St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 29, 1893
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— « “SE. LOUIS, SUNDAY, Mor’ n 8 . ay * „„ 17 2 „ 5 1 5 * * * 7 . 1 « * pie rs 3 1 * 8 ne Carter H. Harrison of Chi- 1 cengo at His Home. . e s nL ee an Called to His Door and Three Pis- tol Balls Fired Into His Body. * *＋ ig The Man Who pid the Deed Is Eugene | The servants and the Mayor’s daughter Patrick Prendergast. He Surrendered to the Police Half an Hour After the Murder. His Motive Was Revenge fora Broken Political Promise. The Whele City Moved by the Magnitude of the Crime. GREAT CROWDS FILL THE STREETS TO GAIN NEWS OF THE TRAGEDY. 4 The Mayor Was Shot at 8 O'Clock and Died in 17 Minutes. HE PLEADED TO SEE THE WOMAN HE WAS SOON TO MARRY. p>) The Prisoner’ s Statement to a Post-Dis. patch Correspondent—He Talked Free- lg of the Crime and His Reasons for Committing It—Cleims to Be a Pap»r Carrier and Was a Ward Worker for Harrison in His Last Campa ieun— Statements ot the Mayor's Sous Who Witnessed the Tragedy— Mr. Herrison’ s Fience —Scénes and Incidente cf the Crime—Life History | of the Dead Mayor. Oma, Oct. 28.—Another crank has done Geadly work, and Carter H. Harrison, five times Mayor of Ohicago, and one of the dest · Known men in the West, lies dead in his bome, 231 South Ashland boulevard, Three Dullets entered his body,two of them making ‘wounds sufficient to cause death. He died de vonteen minutes after he was shot. The murder was committed dy. Eugene Patrick Prendergast, who declared that Mayor Harrison had promised to make him corporation counsel and had not kept his — Anis, he said, was his only reason for *sommitting the crime. Tue only person in the house at the time beside Mr. Harrison was his son, William Preston Harrison, 28 years of age, and the servants. Shortly before 8 o’clock the door > bell rang, and when Mary Hansen, the domestic, opened the door she was con- -+ fronted by a man about 8 feet 5 inches, © gmooth shaven, his rather clean cut features ut up by a pair of dark eyes. He was poorly dressed. He said: * „% want to see Mayor Harrison. ’ Dusiness with him.“ Many people call at the Mayor’s house. ‘ he Mayor has always been very democratic and does not even demand of them their 4 names. The servants have always had or- 5 ders to promptly show in whoever calls for Po him, and so this man was shown into the + hall and asked to take a seat, the servant » saying that the Mayor would be out ina mo- ment. Tue man 414 not sit down, but stood in the 3 ball while the servant went into the dining- room to tell the Mayor that he was wanted. ur. Harrison arose at once when the servant notined him that some one wished to see him and went toward the hall. As he passed , \ ghrough the door way, for the dining room 4 opens into the hall, the man stepped quickly . forward to meet him. eus stranger said: Mr. Harrison, I have 1 come to see you. Tou have made promises tome and you have not kept them. I have come to get satisfaction. I worked hard for von in your gampaign. You promised me an peice and you have not given it to me. The Mayor looked surprised. It is not : wn whether he recognized the man, but | itis believed that he did. He nad a wonder: memory, and knew everybody in Chicago ho had any connection with politics. He replied: Muy man, I have not broken ar Jromise you, There is nothing for u. n I owe satisfaction.“ FIRED THREE SHOTS. stranger immediately thrust bis hand bis coat pocket and pulled a 88-caliber hot Smith & Wesson revolver. At » distance of but a few paces he leveled it : Mayor and fired three shots. Every b nit the mark. One entered the breast, the stomach and the third went b his hand. The Mayor fell in the but retained consciousness. gast did not follow up his victim or attemptto ascertain how deadly n had been. He replaced bis revolver a I have 2 * Bs “i r nad marked all of Bis actions and started to · [NATED ward the door. Just as he was passing through the doorway, William Preston Hur · rison, the Mayor’s son, camé tearing down the stairs from the upper portion of the house, just as Mr. Harrison’s coachbman ran into the rear end of the hall. The cries ot Mary Hansen directed the son to where his father lay. But the coach- man was after other game, He had a revolver of bis own, and as quickly as he realized what had occurred he leveled bis weapon and sent a bullet after the disap- pearing form of the murderer. A second time his revolver spoke, but both bullets went wild. Running to the door, the coach- man was prepared to continue hostilities, bUt several people were entering to learn the cause of the shooting, and by the time the coachman had reached the sidewalk Prend- ergast had been swallowed up in the «dark- ness. meanwhile lifted Mr. Harrison up and Car- ried him into his room and piaced him upon his bed. He was bleeding considerably and was extremely weak, but was still conscious, but he recognized the deadly nature of his wounds W.. Chalmers was standing upon the front steps of hispresidence across the street when shots werésfired. He bounded, down the steps and dashing across the street, met Prendergast almost outof the gate. **Whatis it?’’ said Mr. Chalmers. The man walked rapidly north ou Ashland ave- nue, without replying, and Mr. Chalmers hastened into the house. He reached Mr. Harrison’s side almost at the same instant that William Preston Harrison had found where his father lay. KNEW HIS WOUNDS WERE FATAL. „Are you hurt?’’ asked Mr. Chalmers, as he and the son of the dying man strove to raise him. ‘*I’ve got my death, Chalmers, responded the Mayor. Noticingaspot of blood on the Mayor’s waist coat, Mr. Chalmers said: “‘I guess not. „„I'm shot in the heart and I'ma dead man, was the only reply. A moment later he said with a voice which was rapidly los- ing strength: ‘‘Unbutton my vest, Chalmers; there's where the trouble 1s.“ By this time the stricken man had been borne to a couchin an adjoining room and as quickly us he spoke, Mr..Chalmers gently opened his waistcoat. The front of his shirt was soaked in blood, which welled rapidly from two holes—one just above the heart, the other in his abdomen. „it's through the heart,“ said the Mayor again, bis voice now scarcely above a whis- per. It was 8:10 o’clock when the Mayor died; he was in the arms of Officer Hurley. Chalmers haa just returned with a physician. ; ? PLEADED TO SEE ANNIE. It ig too late for doctors now.“ said the Mayor. Bring Annie; somebody bring Annie, he pleaded. Miss Howard was not in the apartment, and presumably not in the house. „Where is Annie? I wish I could see her, he murmured. Then he slowly sank and died in Officer Hurley’s arms. When young Mr. Harrison came running down stairs to learn the cause of the shoot- ing he passed a burglar alarm. He reached out his hand and turned in an alarm, and even before he had reached his father’s side a patrol wagon, filled with officers from Lake Street Station, about a third of a mile distant, was dashing to- ward the Mayor’s home. By the time the officers arrived all trace of the murderer had been lost, and even before the Mayor had breathed his last officers from every station in the city were on the lookout for a small, smooth-shaven man 25 years of age. Every possible effort was made to se- cure medical attendance for Mr. Harrison, but when Dr. Lyman, the first physician to arrive at the house, reached the Mayor’s side he wasa dead man. Drs. Thomas, Fos- ter and Washburn followed in quick succes. sion, but they were unable to do anything and they soon left the house. IAM THE MAN.“ About 8:80 o’clock a slender, poorly dressed man, apparently about 24 years old walked into the Desplaines Street Police Station and Sergt. Frank McDonald was at the desk. Another police officer and the police tele- graph operator were in the room. The {man walked deliberately up tothe desk and said ungrammatically, but simply to Sergt. Mc- Donald: „1am the man. I done it. I done the the shooting. Then he pulled from dis pocket the pistol with which he had shot Mayor Harrison and placed it upon the desk. Then he said again: I done it. I killed him. That is the pistol I done it with. „„ worked hard for him in the last cam- paign for Mayor. He promised to appoint me Corporation Counsel,and he failed to keep his promise, That is why I shot him.“ The man’s appearance and his manner in- dicated insanity or monomania. Moreover ne was very weak. In fact he was so weak thathe would have fallen had not the Ser- geant pulled up a chair and shoved him down in it. ‘what is your name,“ asked Sergeant McDonald, who had been notified of the shootng of Mayor Harrison and knew this was the man who did it, al- though he nad not called the Mayor by name. | „Eugene Patrick Prendergast,’’ repited the man The sergeant asked no more ques- tions, but locked the man up. THE MURDERPR’S IDENTITY. A few minutes later Chief of Police Bren- nan arrived and took the man away from the Desplaines Street Station and secreted him, it is beileved, in a cell at the Central Police Station, On his way out Prendergast ald that he had a brother who workedin the Post-office. Prendergast’s name does not ap pear in the city directory, but it is believed by some of the police officers that he is a bartender, who worked in Morey’s saloon, one door fromthe corner of Clark and Halstead streets. 1 uebonald to the 88 correspond - ent, who was the first newspaper represen- tative to see him after the arrest, ‘He looked tome to be between 22 and % years old, and was very slender and weak. His hands were very small, but he was dressed like a laborer. He said that Mayor Harrison had promised himthe office of Corporation Couhsel for his ea mpalgu work, and mad then refused to keep his word. he said, he killed him, I could not say whether he was insane, I do not know where Prendergast is now, They have taken him away from this police station. — 2 — THE ASSASSIN TALES. Prendergast Tells Why He Committed the Murder. Curcaco, III., Oct. 2%.—Prendergast was taken to the Central Police Station anda placed in charge of Inspector Shea. He was interviewed by the Post-DISPATCH corre- spondentat 10 o’clock. When first seen he shook like a man with the palsy, his face was white and drawn, great drops of perspira- tion chased each other down his face, and his tottering limbs seemed scarcely able to hold him upright. But recovering himself he said to the correspondent: **l was justified in killing the Mayor. He broke his word with me about track eleva- tion and betrayed my confidence. I have been thinking about shooting the Mayor for several days. Yesterday I went into a store at Milwaukee avenue and bought a revolver. I paid $ for It was it. Carter H. Harrison, a second-hand gun, but I thought it would do as wellas anything else, and I spent the day at the T. M. C. A. rooms on -‘Kingte street, About 8 o' clock I went over to the Mayor's house and rang the bell. The young criminal, with his protruding lower lip, his retiring forehead and his Jeer- ing eyes, shifted uneasily in his chair, twisted his legs about and refusedto go on. Inspector Shea asked him where he was dora. He replied: Well, I've lived in Chi- cago ever since I was 8 years old.“ Were you born here?“ „Well. I’ve always lived hemes 1 was born in Europe. Wnat happened when you rang the bell at the Harrison house?’’ The servant girl came tothe door, I told her I wanted to see Mayor,’’ and then I didn’t say much tothe Mayor nor he to me. Ishot htm and I was justified tn doing it.“ How many shots did you fre?“ 1 fired three snots; that was enough, there were others in the gun. „What's your full name?“ Patrick Eugene Joseph Predergast. My mother is a good innocent woman. She lives at No. 609 June street, west of Sey mour. Ve used to live at No. 857 Ohio street. Did you ever go to school?’’ es, and I’ma good Catholic. I studied at St. Patrick's School. Iknow a good many big men. Now, there’s Archbishop—I forget his name. „But what did you have against the Mayor.“ ‘*] made up my mind to shoot him, and I have had some difficulty in doing it. The Mayor talled to fulflll his promise to me to elevate the tracks.“ ‘*What happened when the Mayor came to the door?’’ was again asked, „don't remember exactly, but when I shot himI came out and ran away. Men chased me. I jumped in a street car and rode to the Desplaihes Street Station, walked into the Sergeant’s desk and said: „„I have killed the Mayor.“ „Who are your relatives?“ I've got one brother, John; he’s a clerk in the Post-office.’’ „Where do you work?“ i ama distributor of papers for the Morning Inter Ocean and the Zvening Fot. I am em- ployed by the city circulators of those papers. J. H. Johnson is the circulator of the Inter Ocean. How old are you?“ ‘why I’m 28, I think I was justified in shooting the Mayor. If I get a fair trial be- tore a fair jury I'll be acquitted. Have you ever studied law?’’ „N, I’ve never studied or practiced. I just put that ptstolin my pocket and went over and shot the Mayor.“ At frequent intervals the prisoner squirmed uneasily in his chair, and twisted his legs and looked wildly about. Prendergast has told two tales as to the reason why he killed the Mayor, one because the Mayor refused to elevate the railroad tracks in /Phicago, and the other because he refused toappoint him Corpora- tion Counsel in accordance with a promise given during the campai«n. He is undoubt- edly insane or a monomaniac, Inspector Shea says he is the victim of a secret vice. He said that after leaving the Harrison house he had taken a streetcar and started toward Desplaines street station with the opject of giving himselfup. ‘*The car didn't go very fast, he said, ‘for I would have been here sooner.’’ As the station where he gave himself up 1s just four blocks over one mile from the Har- rison residence, he scarcely had time to do otherwise than as he said. Officers say that the prisoner, as soon as he had reached the office, sank exhausted into a chair, his head fell back, and his livid face and staring eyes presented a ghastly picture. He is a slender man, perhaps 24 years of age, With beardiess and cadayerous face. anda stapid, almost | idiotic expression, His attire was that ofa | laboring man and not over-cleanly. Foratimethe man refusedto answer any questions that were. addressed to him. In scarcely audible voice be said: I'm sick, I'm sick.“ I no vor saw 8 said Sergt. 8 7 +) 4 se) Ci ean! ea 3 wins ©. See ‘ Jf A, 2 ‘ 8 ‘ Fe Batt. 4 * 5 4 ee * , , Free 2 1 8 „ 2 73 xe os 5. 2 * ik JR we Chief Shea asked him if he bad ever beena On that account, He talked wildly, but: of work would be provided with employment cleaning the streets, Constructing sewers, and laying gas and water mains. Mr. Chalmers and Others Describe Events Jackson boulevard and B. R. Robinson, a young medical student, were passing the house just at the shots were being fired. They rushed through the door a second after Mr. Chalmers had entered, quickly as we could, gaf@ Mr. Moran, but didn’t think he first, rushed oat. * a 5 — * 2 1 5 W 1 y ; a OM Ge oP 2 „ oe * * 1 — —— — — n ca : r e edad: | een 5 te stashed, BRR 29, -f Two PAGES. 2 . — Det ue man ben down. the opera- house to-night when th street and escaped.’’ his friends the rage against his murderer | the sad inteNigence of Mr. Hat |) Phe seryant at whom the murderer fred was intense. Several have already | Simation. They immediately the fourth shot in the house was not the but- | been held and at 1 a, m. the Oblefof Police | telegraph office and sought | Harri. | the shooting, and people who had arrived after the mur- der. The prisoner Was fifally placed in a cell under the CH Hau und additional po- licemen were stationed about the building for the night’s Vigil, Carter Harrison, Jr., was asked to-night if his father said ang thing as tothe identity of his assassin. He said: „No, he did not. I asked him once if he knew the man wWhO.shot him, He said nothing, but shook his head.“ At one point in his interview Prendergast said he killed Mayor Harrison because he 41d not secure track ele bn in Chicago. This has been a great here, as many people are killed by the fatiroad trains run- ning through the st Col. Eliers, a Known Sport on engineering matters, was appointed last spring by Mr. Harrison to take charge of the work of raising means to oleate the tracks, and during the summe @progress was made which gave evidencé that the vexed prob- lem in part at least “Would be solved to the Satisfaction of all ‘ The Mayor took a promment part in the endeavor to provide 8. „mont for the un- employed during the @xteedingly dull season of last summer. He did everything in his power to advance the work on municipal improvements in orderthat the laborers out — —— WITNESSED THE DEATH SCENE. After the Assassin Fied. OHTOA Go, III., Oct. -V. J. Moran of 612 „We hurried into thé dGining-room as we were unabie to do anything more than help ralse Mr. Harrison om toa couch. We was badly hurt at and wheb the uttie gentle- man (Mr. Ohalmers) sad he thought he would get over , the Mayor said: No. my heart is hurt andlam a dead man. I can feel the blood flowing inside, and I can’t last long.’ We did what we could for him, but he sank rapidly and ma fe minutes was dead.“ »The whole thing was 80 quickly done, said Mr. Chalmers late to-night, that 1 really don’t knowa thimg about it. I was standing at the top of my. steps when I heard the shooting, an@ about the next thing that 1 knew I was in the house and helping yr Mr, Harrison tocare for his fathet,./1 expressed to Mr. Harrison the hope ‘that he. wasut badly wounded, bat he said; ‘I ama dead man, Ihave got it through the heart.’ He fe- peated this several times, and sank so rapid- ly that we knew there was no hope for him. He simply bled to death and passed away so quickly that it was utterly impossible to help him. The family, of course, is utterly prostrated, and they know nothing about the matter“ anyway. Young Mr. Harrison told me that he was up-stairs, and that when he heard the shooting he started to run down-stairs. As he passed a burglar alarm he turned in a signal without Knowing what really was the matter. He had found his father a min- ute before I reached there. He said to me: » told father long ago that something like this would happen. He was too easy in letting people into see him, cranks and everybody. I and all the other members of the family often told bim to be careful, but he only laughed.’’ After we carried Mr. Harrison to the couch,“ continued Mr. Chalmers, he spoke once or twice, saying that it was useless to try and do anything to prolong his life, and the last words he said, as nearly asIcan re- member, were:‘Give me water ;send for Annie, give me water. His. articulation was not distinct at that time, but that is what I think he said. l really don’t know anything about the occurrence that took place. I was de- voting all my time to Mr. Harrison.“ ‘‘That mam Prendergast is crazy, said Corporation Counsel Kraus, who was per- haps the closest friend Mr. Harrison had, ‘‘] know him well, aud have seen him geveral times. He called at my office twice and told me that he was going to be appointed my successor, and that I should resign. I laughed and told him I was ready to quit at any time, and if he would let me know when he received the appointment from Mayor Harrison, I would gladly let him have the place. The man was so palpaodly out of bis mind that’ I didn’t consider it worth while to talx seri- ously with him, Ispoke tothe Mayor about it at one time, and he said he had received threatening letters from the fellow and that he had paid no attention to them, as the men was insane, and there was no use in bothering with him, I never thought of the matter again until I received two postal cards from the fellow a few days ago. They were both written in red ink and gave me the information that he wos ready to have me resign and step into my position. Ialw. knew that Prendergast was insane, but I never thought that he would do such an awful thing as this. Mr. Kraus was well-nigh inconsolable over the Mayor’s death, When the news reached him that the Mayor was dead, he was in his carriage going to a ball. He at once or- dered his coachman to drive back home, where he removed his dress suit and hurried overto Mr. Harrison’s residence, arriving there a short time after the Mayor's death. Earl Smith is a young society man who lives two doors from Mayor Harrison’s house. Aboutso’clock to-night he left to make a call. He says that as he went down the steps he saw 4 man walking in front of Mayor Harrison’s house. Ina mo- ment the man went into the Mayor’s house. He could see him in the hall *through the glass uoors. A moment later he heard three pistol shots, then @ fourth and the man „»I was standiag out and 1 sprang said ur. Smith, dat into my face and „A few detectives and police officers were the Ontcaco, ler, but the coachman. His name 16 P. Eich- elbery. He ts a Swede and he pursued the murderer in the face of his loaded pistol, but Prendergast was too fleet for him, — — — THE SON'S STATEMENT. Preston Harrison Tells the Story of the Assassination. OCu1caco, II., Oct. 28.— Preston Harrison, eldest son of the Mayor, who was in the house at the time of the shooting, said: When I came home I found my father in the house. He had been at the Fair ali day. IT asked him it he was tired. He said he was almost worn out, He then went down to dinner... We had dinner about 6 o’clock. After dinner he went to his study and lay down on a couch, asking that he be not dis- turbed only for something important. I went up stairs and sat down to read. It was 8 o'clock when I heard a crash in the hall. 1 did not at first think it was a pistol, but the noise startied me so that I went down to the door. As I reached it I heard the d repeated two or three times. I then realized that some one was shooting just inside or outside the house. I ran down stairs and senta messenger call for the police. I found my father lying on his back near the door of his study. He seemed to be bDieeding from the mouth, ‘Il am fatally shot,’ he said. Mr. Chalmers was with himand was supporting his head. There was blood on his shirt tront, and I saw that he was shot in the breast. Iwas s0 over- come thatI could scarcely stand, Father said: Bring Annie to me.’ Annie was the young lady he was engaged to marry. she was out of the house, but returned a few minutes after my father died. I did not see the man who did the shooting, but under- stand he gave himself up.“ CROWDS THRONG THE STREETs. The Most Astounding Incident Since the Great Fire. OA, III., Oct. B. — The news of the Mayor’s assassination was not known in the city until a considerable time after its occur- rence, and at first it was received with in- credulity. The assembling of many police officers at the Desplaines Street Station at- tracted attention, and some people gathered in front of the place, though but few of them were able to ascertain the cause of the hurried and unusual concourse of officers. There has been talk bere to-night to the effect thatthe Chief of Police secreted the prisoner for fear of a great mob which was collecting in front of the Desplaines Street Station and threatening Prendergast with lynching. There was nothing of the kind, The Post-DisPaTCH correspoudent was at the Desplaines Street Station after the shoot- ing and there was no demonstration whatever of such a character. But when the news was dulletined at the newspaper offices about an hour after its occurrence and some time after the Posr-Disraron had obtained the facts it created the greatest sensation since the fam- ous fire, Vast crowds, including many women, assembled in the streets and dis- @ussed it. ‘Carter Harrison was by far the best known man in Chicago. He has been especially con - spicuous this year through his being the World's Fair Mayor, and had a hold upon the voting public which no power in Chicago could shake, At the Harrison homestead all has been confusion. His married daughter, who lives in Ohicago, was sent for hastily, and his son, Carter Harrison, Jr., came also. Many friends of the family hastened to offer what consolation and as- sistance they could. While Mr. Harrison bad many political enemies, nobody hated him much, and many liked him very * tor he has been good-natured in his cam- paigns always. Even some of his strongest political en- emies were among those who called at his house to-night to offer their sympathy to the family of the dead Mayor. At the hotels and other public places per- sonal friends of the dead Mayor, city officials andthe curious crowded over and against each other in a wild endeavor to learn if the story of the shooting were true. An immense throng gathered on the side- walks and in the streets about the prison. Laboring men going to their homes swang off the street cars as they reached the crowd, and when the cause of the disturbance be- came known added their voice to the sub- dued threats of vengeance, for Mr. Harrison was popular with the masses. The streets were soon filled for Blocks, and the officers,as they looked out of the station win- dows upon the surging sea of angry faces, became alarmed for the safety of the Coroner. A hasty conference of the officers was held, and it was decided to remove Prendergast. The trembiing pale-faced prisoner was led between stalwart officers to a rear door, and hurried away in the darkness, Meantime the tidings of the murder had swept like an electric shock through the city, The telephone wires fairly burned with service as queries and confrmations flew over the circaits. City officials, politicians and businegs men dropped their evening papers as the start- ling news came totheir homes, and aurried to the center of the city to swell the crowds that clustered about the Central Station. Bulletins were posted in prominent dowa- town places and about them eager throngs surgee and struggied. The newspaper offices were besieged by eager ques- tioners and down-town business was tor a time ata standstill. Before the prisoner had reached the City Hall news of his coming dad been communicated to the crowds about the street and the place was surrounded, The murderer was rushed through the throng into the dark court yard between the county and city’s buildings and hurried through a private entrance into Chief of Detective Shea’s office. Ine doors were +barred, officers even hurried from adjacent stations to guard the windows, doors and corridors. called into the Obief’s office and the exami- nation of Prendergast began. N AT THE HOUSE OF THE DEAD. Oct. 29.—At 1:30 o'clock | this Sunday morning, the crowd around the Harrison residence had dispersed. Two police officers stood guard atthe front door and two at the gate. Occasionally a passer by would ask a question and pause ̃ wm Lb the details Of the murder. The same quiet was not prevalent in other — 5 / 2 1 * =" ~ 3 4 - an se 2 * . * 4 + ‘ Z « S Ths Ke 0 7 * A F 1 oO be : N * 5 * Mus 5 * i: * gent out an order directing the police to dis- perse all crowds. — — — — WITH BLANCHED FACES Banqueters at the Commercial Club Heard the Story of th Crime. Cu1caeo, I., Oct. 2%.—Members of the Commercial Olub were stunned when the information of Mayor Harrison’s as- sassination was brought to them at their dinner in the Grand Pacific. Speech-making following the dinner was brought to an abrupt close. Members of the club sat in their seats with blanched faces, speechiess. L. J. Gage was one of the Grst to leave the room, ‘‘What can 1 say?’’ he saia to an inquirer. “I am over- come. It is horrible. What are we coming to?“ Members of the club remained in the room discussing in low tones. „What do I think of in?°’ said Murry Nelson. It is terrible.’ **This isa terrible thing,’’ said E. J. Jeffrey. He was an old and esteemed citizen. He was struck down in away which is doubiy horrible and unfortunate, because it wil furnish an example for other men who think 2 dave grievances against others in of- ce, At a meeting of the committee of 200, which was appointed by him to take charge of the entire mattter of furnishing food and employment for the un- em ployed, he was found to be alive to the in- terests of the poor people of the city, fertile in suggestion, and solicitous that the work of relief and of furnish- ing employment might be begun without de lay. Dany of the suggestions which were adopted by the committee with such success were made by him. The social duties of the Mayor in connec- tion with the World’s Fair during the entire summer have been many and exacting. One of the first of these was the reception of and entertainment for some days of the Duke of Veragua and his suite. At pub- lic functions as well as at his own home on Ashland boulevard Mayor Harrison dia his share to make the visit of the descendant of Columbus at the World’s Fair a pleasant one. On other notable occasions the Mayor also did the honors as the head ofa great city, This was at the recep- tion and entertainment of the Spanish In- tanta. Mayor Harrison’s gallantry was given full expression on all of the public and private functions at which he ap- peared as the representative of the city, which was entertaining the Princess. In connection with the receptions of promi. nent people and special days at the World’s Fair, Mayor Harrison was called upon to make some forty speeches, and was always in the dest of humor and his speeches were uniformly well received, though they were often criticised. President Higginbotham, Director-Gen- eral Davis and the other officers of the Columbian Exposition held a meet- ing to-night and decided to postpone the programme for closing the Exposition Mon- day. This is in resp for the mamory ot : — el — — * MOMENT TOU LATS. The Dying Mayor Could Not Recognize iss Howard. CHICAGO, Oct. 28.—At the time of the shooting Miss Howard of New Orleans and Chicago, to whom the Mayor was shortly to be married, was at the resi- Gence of Carter Harrison, Jr., and she was sent for immediately. She hastened tothe house but arrived there too late to be recognized, The Mayor was just breathing his last as she entered the room, Theshock prostrated her completely. When it became evident that Mr. Harrison could not survive his injuries and could live but a few minutes at most \iss Howard’s grief was pitiable. She was completely over- come and was led away by friends who feared for the effect upon her of her grief. She was taken in a closed carriage to the home of Carter H. Harrison, Jr. A NEIGHEOR ARRESTED. R. Earles Smith Misteken for the Fleeing Prendergast. CHICAGO, III., Oct. 28.—What added to the confusion of the scene when, the or was shot, and gave the assassin time. escape, was the presence of R. Earles Smith of 889 Ashland avenue. He was first thought to be the man wanted, and gave Prendergast time to escape. He relates the story of his na: row escape as follows: nad just left home for the evening, and was passing Mayor Harrison’s house when! noticed a man enter the front gate. I paid no particular attention to him, but just then the fact occurred to me that the Mayor was to be married soon, I looked in at the cosy home and watched the man enter the outer glass door. A moment later I was startled by two shots fired in the house, whith were soon followed by a third. I instantly divined what was the matter and concluded to wait and grapple with bim as he came out. I stepped behind a tree close tothe gate and son after the assassin appeared and came through the gate holding a smoking revolver tn his hand. I cried out, what's the matter?’’ and then without stopping he strated on a ran toward Adams street. **I followed him a block, hoping to get help, but concluded to go back, and as I was returning I heard two more shots in the house and started on a run for it. 1414 not know what to make of the last two shots and my mind was in a Gazed condition. Before I reached the house a man in dis shirt sleeves, with a smoking revolver,Came running out and, pointing it at me, cried: ou are the man that did the shooting!’ **His threatening manner scared me and 1 started to rus. He followed and prandishing his revolver, cried: ‘Stop him, stop him; he's a murderer!’ and other peo- ple took up the cry. and soon a policeman nad me in his grip, „1 tried to explain to him just how the case stood, but the officer took me back to the house, where | was identtfied as a neigh- bor, but, nevertheless, 1 was taken to the Despiaines Street Station and from there to Central Station, where I identified the real assassin and was released.“ CARTER HARRISON'S Haren. New Orleans Full of Sympathy for Philan- thront Annie Howard. —— a . x Se 5 . . be. 8 Prat Se a New OnuEaxs, La,, Oct. 28.—Besers. Frank | > Sa, es ce. but would instruct his sister, Miss , Howard, to remain in Chicagu E her. He will leave on the fret row over the Illincis Central Harry Howard will go to Biloxt to fort the aged mother of * iss has not yet been acquainted with Miss Howard is now in Chicago, of Mrs. Carter Harrison, Jr., who Gaughter of Gen. Fred N. Ogden of Jeans. She has deen lingeriag in. ‘for fome months past, preparing . trouseau for her nuptials with Mr. She wan-te ————— city, but wil) now probably remain for obsequles. Mr. Harrison was announced the latter p ot August, was born in Biloxt, Miss.,. * T. Howard, was one ot the best Known in Louisiana and at his death each of hig four children somethiag $700,000, She was, and is to ome extent still, an invalid ang spent the greater part of her life on * | nas on the ards havea palatial bome, and in traveling — over this country and Burope. She became — the guest of Mrs. Carter Harrison. Jr., ‘thie summer and renewed a very. pleasant a- quaintance with Mayor Harrison, The feel- ing ripened into a very warm tens — the devotion of Mr, Harrison to his dance was said to be very é very true, while her regard was of the tenderest nature. a The matriage was to have taken Biloxi, Miss., the sea coast home ot > Howard, on Nov. 9,and while the cerema- mies, had been planned to be ¥% quiet, Mr Harrison was to have arrived the day beforeina special car with party of his relatives and closest. friendsim — Chicago, The many generous and thropic acts of Miss Howard made her a gen- eral idol in New Orleans, and the sympathy her in hér bereavement. Within five minutes of the receipt. of received here to the effect that Mayor Harri- son's marriage with Miss Howard had again postponed. 8 made the second a nouncement of that Vd received — the news was 12 5 that the Ohicago Mayor was to wet a | Orleans girl. i The news of the postponement became known only after the fact that the brides groom-elect was killed had become and reference was made to the art: nouncement as a cotncidence. * The announcement of the Seesen wired to the French Opera busse Frank and Harry T. Howard, brothers oft bride-elect were attendinga Faust.“ It was the first production | pera by the prevent troupe and: — ce was composed of a large social gathering. The opera bas as bow backer, Harry T. Howard, one if indeed hot the rien men of New Orleans. . The news of of Mayor ‘Hh: rtsgn’ si tion was brought to him during intermisstons just as he was leaving For a moment he could scarcely give ance to his surprise, -and his brother broke out with, Muy Gud, can it be The gentlemen immediately left the house, Their sudden departure and evident perturbation caused general For a time the matter was Kept quiet, but general became the excitement that = — 1 ceived in the club roms of the Opera andthe crime which robbed municipal head and this city ofa friend . came the talk of the audience. The opera was rapidly made a matter or second consideration. Within an hour after the reception of the news every one on the streets Knew it and expressions of deep ro. gret were heard on all sides. Frank Howard said the death of Mr. Harrison would be 6 terrible blow to his sister, cago. which were to take place here. Howard will leave in the to break the news to his mother who is * Howard summer residence, at Biloxi,’ u and may accompany der to Chicago in for tne funeral. Chicago by the early morning train, . The Howard residence here was vated in honor of the nuptials ot Miss Howard, but the sudden death has the house into one of mourning. —— return here shortly after ; AN EDITOK’s® VIEW or 2 He Was Strong, Self- Reliant and Never Vindictive. New Tonx, Oct. . Henry x. Cary, aging editor of the New York Times, 1 some years managing editor of Mr. | son’s Ciicago Times. He said tothe | Disraron correspondent to-night: . „Mr. Harrison was a good fellow to with and for. His personality wasa one, and it was this fact, as much as | thing else, that won bim so many friends, was a well educated man, more so than persons believed him to be. When he. chased the Times it was mainly tor pose of giving his sons Carter H. 2 Wm. Henry an opportanity to velop their adility to make | newspaper prosperous, whiie at the & time using it himself fdr his. , In the conduct of his paper he ways self-reliant. He was quick |: ceive what be wanted and the feature of hig character was ~ OSE Pe Fönen an emergency arose, ur. was one of those men who la public 4 hat strong likes and dislikes. > enemies, as all public men do, but they extended beyond his political circle, — friends were many, and, like the the last years ot the war. Her father, Chas, i is shores of the Hudson River, where. the — ze: = * * — = A 8 5 and the sorrow of all New Orleans * N news of the Killing a private dispatch was | Howard posted a telegram which te had ro- ae 2 who is in On- a She was to have come to New Of © leans next week to prepare for her nuptials 25 Harry . * Miss Annie Howard, whose. 25 35 — 00 ta — 5 24 qT 5 — ad. * Te 7 * 2 Frank Howard will start for’ 1 te
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Ds 3 8 9 Le sr * ae = 23 2 55 . pee 9 4 * Pa — — + wou * ? 0 Men Talk of the Great Tragedy at SR 5 “eae Chicego. JIN» D. O. Oct. W. Nothing m aas startied the people of Washing - u asthe tragic death of Mayor Carter A. arri to-night. The news was received in less than ten minutes after the borri- le occurrence, and in a short time ie men from every quarter of the ‘were hastening to the news- and telegraph offices to hear ihe 406 particulars. It spread throagh- t the city in wonderful quick time and at N06 became the topic of conversatinn in the ten lobbies and pudiic resorts. Vice- President stevenson said to a reporter: 1 am shocked to hear of the terrible tragedy. | passes belief. I have known Mr. ‘He intimately for almost a life time. © We served in Congress together nearly t years ago. He was one of the ablest = ‘men Ihave known and Ohicago has probably | pever had a more eficient Mayor. He was : pofthe marked men of his time and his * ‘will be deeply felt in Chicago and 1111 = — I sympathize with his family most @eepiy tu this great bereavement.“ Ool, Wm. R. Morrison said: „He was one of those fortunate persons who could govern intelligently and well a large ty; composed of the most discordant — and still maintain his own tnteg- rity. He was a clean man and his loss will be severely felt by tue World's Fair city.’’ Senator John M. Palmer of Illinois said he was so horrifjgd by the news that he scarcely knew what to say. I nave known Carter Harrison intimately, he continued, for nearly thirty years, and his assassination 1s @imost as shocking to meas was that of President Garfield. I non’t know of any- thing in the history of Hlinois politics to be more deplored. His death is a serious blow to the Democratic party in Illinois, as he was one of the most energetic workers they had. Senator Voorhees said: ‘‘I consider the death of Mayor Harrison a calamity, not to Chicago alone, but to the whole country. He was a man of national prominence, and one of the foremost men of the Democratic party. se — — — FRESS COMMENT. The Times end Other Chicagro Prpers Pay Tributes tothe Dead Mayor. One, Oct. 2.—The Times, which was formerly edited by Mayor Harrison and is now controiled by his sons, says editorially this morning: „The Chief Magistrate of the city is no more. He is dead by the hands of an assas- sin, one, let us trust, for the sake uf hu- manity, who was bereft of reason, for who, having a sound mind, would deliver the death stroke upon a man whose own heart was full of the milk of human kindness, and could not harbor rancor or resentment! ‘*The stroke, sudden and horrible, was de- livered by an ignoble hand. ag 2 2 0 | . beh ane: a | om a — And was 2. ö Mayor Harrison's An eagle tower“ — Be married for the third time at an early day. The world will miss him.“ oor HIS Last APPE n to the Mayors at the were’ Pair. OmM1caGd, Hi., Oct. .- Mayor Harrison’s last appearance in public was to-day when he welcomed the Mayors of all cities to the World’s Fair. He never fappeared to better advantage. Recognized everyw here he went by his inevitable slouen hat and his inimi® able Dearing he was applauded more ‘than ever. About 1,000 representatives of munt- cipalities inciuding fty-four Mayors en- tered Music Hall in a body and were ad- dressed by the Mayor. He said: ‘‘lexpect to live fifty years yet. I have enjoyed a sew birth.“ He warmly welcomed his brethern and declared in favor of continuing the Fair an- other year. He lauded Chicago anu the pluck of its citizens to the skies and said he was yn favor of burning the Exposition Buildings go that the Fair could go heavenwards ina blaze of glory if the Fair could not be con- tinued. This was the last effort of Chicago tor the dying Exp6sition. New York should look well to her laureis or it would soon be the second city in the new world. To Mayor Stuart of Philadephia was as- sighed the task of responding on behalf of the visitors, which task he performed ina neat speech. After the speech of Philaielphia’s Mayor the venerable Isabella Beecher Hooker read with characteristic earnestness a unique litany, the assembly reading the selections with her alternately. The voices of Alder- men of Chicago and other cities were heard uttering sacred words from scripture like a Sunday - school class. Mayor Harrison recited from his pro- gramme withthe fervor ofa divinity stu- dent. Mrs. Hooker read selections from the Egyptian book of the dead Buddha, Parma, Mohammed and the wisdom of Solomon, pre- facing them by remarks which were intended to convey her opinion that all people wor- shiped the same God in reality. \ * 1 — — WHAT IS SAID OF HIM. Chicazo Business Men Speak of the Dead Mayor. CuoicaGo, Oct. 28.—Here is what prominent citizens say of the ‘tragedy: Ex-city Clerk Van Cleve: I am horrified beyond measure, so much so that I can hardly realize such a thing can possibly have occurred. To a few of the aldermen the other day the Mayor was countinguptheyears of his life. He sald he was 68 years old and feit them weigh but lightly on him, but stopping sud- deniy he remarked: ‘But it’s nomsense talk - ing about age. Why, I shall begin to count my age over again from this year.’ ’’ Marshall Fleld said. Terrible! Terrible! I am too surprised and astoun lei to know what to say. We had assembled here to talk over the results of the Exposition, and in the midst of our pleasure in the happy and successful ending of the Fair comes the assassin’s bullet and cuts off the thread of life of the chief magistrate of the city, whose voice has been heard so some bee >. 1 : we Jers 5 4 . 1 * 5 * . 1 . * 1 4 8 ‘ 15 N : * This One Is of Strong and Feeullar amterest. 222 From a Life of Severe Expo. sures and Hardships. The Entire Baffalo (N. Y.) Fire Depart- ment Know This to Be True. Firemen can tell exciting and thrilling experiences. Theirs is a life of the severest exposures and hardship. They are the bravest men in the world and their word is of the greatest weight. — Here is an experience which is certainly interesting and may de valuable. it is told by George B. Maxon of 37 Franklin street, Buffalo, N. Y., who has, been a prominent member of the Buffalo fire de partment and who is well and favorably known in that city. ewas a member of Engine Go. No. 1 of the Buffalo Fire Department, he said „and was laid up with rheumatism, from which I suffered severely. I consulted doctors, but they did me no good. I tried everything that was recommended by my fellow associates, and in trying all the different remedies recommended to me 1 was discouraged until | saw Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy adver- tised in one of the daily papers. I made up my mind to try just one bottle of this medicine, at first not having any more hope that it would help me than MR. GEO. B. MAXON, some of the others I had been trying. |! took it, as the directions told me, and be- fore | had taken the contents of one bottle felt a change for the better. took four bottles and it completely * 2 * 1 > * „ d “4 - i ; its ck Ae . 25 Sits r AS ERA v WEEK, IS THE : ral -FA giving the whys and the wherefores!] . > ae . 5 * * i * 7 + Pend - Ps rose e 4 2 * ss ec 2 How ’ tis Crawford presents such sensational bargains is the puzzle of the day to all competitors, but that they do it is all that the public cares for, without THE PRICES TELL THE. WHOLE STORY!! Another mixed lot of Ladies’ Jackets, in several styles and colors, a drawing card for the week or as long as they last at $1.00 apiece. Worth all the way from $65 to $6.50. A lot of Ladies’ Tan Reefer Jackets, with notched collar, pearl buttons and tailor stitched, this week at $3.50. Worth $9.50. A lot of Ladies’ Fur-trimmed Jackets, satin lined, in tan and black, a grand bonanza in cheviots and Berlin twills at $4.95. Garments that have sold from $9.75 to $11.50. Ladies’ Serpentine Waists in fine wool tricot cloth, very stylish, for $2.75. Ladies’ separate Skirts in all-wool navy blue cloth, for 83.75. Ladies“ Tea Gowns in Bourette Cloth, with lined waists, in rich dark colors, for $1.50. Well worth $2.25. —— —- Crawford’s Have Just Landed With Their Unfailing Trawl Net the Big- gest Catch of the Year — — Fine New Silks of every degree, kind and color at 290 on the dollar. They propose unloading them at their Silk Department, for one week only, at such ridiculously low prices as will com- mand the swift and strict attention of every wideawake and shrewd lady in the burg. 19-inch Black Surah Silk, double warp, best quality, all pure silk, regular price 75c; see them... 24-inch Black Surah Silk, double war These goods are regular $1.25 silks, 24-inch Black Silk Rhadame ale. Warranted all pure silk, regular $1.25 silks ; see them! Changeable Surah, double war See them! Regular 7; silks, 300 pieces Fancy Figured Silkͤs̃ ̃ Regular $1 goods. 2 inch Gros-grain Silke. 6666 These are regular $1 silks. Black Satin Duchesse, all pure silk ............2... Regular price, $1.25. Colored Brocaded Satin, all silk, in all shades....... These goods cost the manufacturer 724c. See them! 24-inch Striped India Silk, all pure silk, will not crush.. These silks cost 85c to import. 47 20 622 7220 4720 650 S 7c 7220 420 490 See them See them! See them! A mixed lot of Ladies“ Jackets, in gray, tan, blue, black and mixed . astrachan trimmed garments 4 them; while they last at * 82.50. Worth from $5.50 to N. 50. a ake Men’s Fine Scotch Flannel Over Sui, Eagle brand, in all the new patterns, 4 255 1 sizes, a $1, $1.25, $1.50 cach. 175 doz. Boys’ Waists, in Flannelette and Scotch Flannel, ages 4 to 14, 50e each. Worth 75. 125 pair 10-4 White Blankets, good value at $1.15. Really worth $1.50 a pair. Boys’ Knee Pant Suits, in heavyweight Scotch and English Cassimere, worth W, for $3.75. ed Ladies’ all-wool and Cashmere Hose, 19¢, 250, 350, 50¢, 75, 81. To see these is to be convinced; they are the best value in the city. 5 1 cured me, and that is nearly four years ago and I have never been bothered with it since. ‘| thank Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy, forthis, and nothing else. cured me. Before using it I did not know what sleep was for over two months. | heartily recommend this great medicine to all who are suffering with rheumatism or neuralgia.”’ ing in his pride of place was by a mousing owl hawked at and killed, The pity of it rouses sympathy as welias indignation. The aw will deal with the assassin, but no com- tion can/be~ffered to the affection of the hearthstone blighted by the crime, „Mr. Harrison had the essentials of a good executive—ciear judgment, prompt action, full knowledge of affairs and skill in choice of responsible assistants. Not unmindful of often this last six months in praise of the city he loved so well, and who was never too weary to respond to the great demand upon his time, and whose figure Was always a prominent one upon all the festivities connected with the Exposition. Carter Harrison is dead? It seems incredi- ble. FP. D. Armour: I am overwhelmed by A very fine line of Ladies’ and Children’s Combination Suits,., 50c, 750, 817 $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2, $2.50 and 83. Ask to see them. Children’s all- wool and amm : 150, 19¢, 250, 35e, 500, 7 and 81.50. Worth almost double the money. A Royal Bargain in Dress Goods. 490 300 pieces fine imported 40. inch Black and Colored e . These goods were sold at 81.25. the claim of party upon bim, he preferred to make the City Halla business administra - tion and there was pardonable pride, there was truth inthe claim which he de- lighted jocose'y to repeat, that he was the best Mayor Chicago ever had. **But this is over. No sound shall awaken Harrison to glory again, The plaudits of the Chicagoans that fell upona gratefal ear— lierrison loved applause as every man who ceurts fame—will turn to lameutation in the midst of a now general verdict that he was indeed pre-eminent among Oliicago’s magis- trates. He yearned for the good opinion of ‘his fellowman, and their tributes will lie thick as autumn leaves upon his bier. The Inter- Ocean says: For the first time im the history of Uhicagoa public official has been assassinated, It was the cherished ambition of Mr. Harrison to serve as the Fair Mayor. He entered official dauties pre vi- opening of the Fair, _ bpd was at the proudest moment of a most | — extraordinary career when cut down by the hot of an assassin. Mayor Harrison was, W the test of the ballot, a: one of the most popular men im political lite in Chicago. No ons accounted for his hold on those opposed | te bis party, but all were compelled to admit the fact. He believed thorouzhly in himself and n Chicago and need boldly up to his ideas of officia! duty.“ WHAT NEW YORK PAPERS SAY. New Tonk. Oct. 29.—The Times says edito- rialiy this morning: ‘‘The assassination of Mayor Carte: Harrison of Chicago is a shock- img incident in the closing days of the great Exposition. Sofarascan be judged by the information received at the present writing the crime is curiously like that of Guiteau. The murderer is a discharged policeman who has been vainly seeking reinstatement. What particular grievance he had or imag- med that he had against the Mayor is not Known, but it is believed that his mind was disordered, It is curiously tragical that ur. „ Who, despite his many talents and accomplishments, and who had the reputa- fon of acquiring his greatest political fame ffOm the lawiess classes, should have fallen . or: to lawless violence. The Tribune says editorially: **He was im 5 bued With the assertive, determined, con- = P ng spirit of Chicago in every emotion, * very import. He cannot be considered a turely a victim of misfortune, since "hee had been the most conspicuous figure of at Chicago through all the period of her and memorable festival. It is eyi- enough that in no other than the mighty ofthe world could such a man ad? 2 Harrison have deen Mayor for gey- efaiyears. But he was content with Chi. - @8g0 and the majority of the registered irs of Chicago must have been content a with him. or he would not have occupied the Ps ‘or’s chair for so many years. He was a = ba of the gamblers, of the evil and dis- orderly classes. But these classes make _BMayorsin too many American cities. The death of Carter Harrison was not an untimely takingot. te die! full of years. The Morning Advertiser says editorially: rue shocking news of the death of Carter H. Harrison at the hand of an assassin, for whose act no explanation could have been | gwen, was received with bewilderment and Gemar. Mr. Harrison as a public man has a Mame and friends in all parts of the United . ‘me had many eccentricities: As a of Congress, more than twenty years for this sad news, It is a terrible thing. Mr. Harrison was an able and fearless man, and as Mayor of Chicago during the World’s Fair period he discharged the many duties that devolved upon him ina manner tnat called forth nothing but praise from the citizens and the hundreds of thousands of visitors to Chicago this summer. Mayor Harrison made an impression upon them that will keep his memory alive in their recollections alone with the great beauties of the Windy City, It Is a terribie thing to contemplate that his life should go cut with the end of the great Exposition, with which he was closely and intimately connected. DEPEW’S WORD OF PRAISE. New York, Oct. 28.—Chauncey M. Depew, speaking on Mayor Harrison’s murder, said: He was almost by nature a politician. Shrewd and able organizer and tactician, he had a splendid grasp of the reins “ which drive meninto political prominence. He was a people's man in many ways. He did what he believed was politic and best for the in- terest of the people, who, knowing what he was 4nd what he would do, picked him as their leader.’’ oe COACHMAN REI HEIZ A HERO. He * Shots With the Mayor’ ~ ‘Assasin. CHICAGO, Oct. 28.—Peter Reicheiz, Mayor Harrison’s private coachman, was laboring under great excitement when he returned after making an effort to capture Prender- gast. **When I entered the house through a rear door, he said, “I commenced taking off my overcoat. Suddenly I heard three shots fired very rapidly, one after the other, and I hastened at once to the front of the house, from where I thought the sound of the shots came. A8 Istepped into the hall I saw the man walking towards the front door with his fevolver in his hand. I did not see Mr. Harrison, for he had dy that time entered the dining-room again, but I drew my revolver and fired four shots atthé man. Iwas so excited that my hand was unsteady, and although only a short distance separated us, none of the shots took effect. The man fred one shot at me and then turned and started to run out on the street. I was after him in a moment. I shouted „tor him to stop, and also called the police. The man was too swift a runner for me, though, and as he ran up Ashlana avenue he turned up Adams street, and when I arrived at the corner I could not see him, and I returned to the house. — THE MURDEREK’S MOTHER. She Says He Was Right Mentally, but Talxed Single Tax. CuicaGo, Oct. 28.—Late to-night officer Calied at the home of Prendergast’s mother at 609 James street. The young man had not lived with his mother for over two years and she Knew nothing about his crime, she said that the young man was all right mentally, *‘except,’’ she added, ‘the often talks of Henry George and the single tax. The of- ficers gave the mother no information, and she does not yet know of the night's tragedy. Patrick Kifg, an uncle of Prendergast, Was next called upon and asked about his the young man. i As the above proves, Dr. Greene’s Ner- vura blood and nerve remedy is an abso- lutely sure cure for rheumatism and neuralgia, and it will always and quickiy cure headaches, backache, or any of the aches and pains so prevalent at this season of the year. You have only to use the remedy to be sure of its beneficial effects, It is purely vegetable and harmless and is sold by druggists for $1. Doctors recommend it for it Is the dis- covery and prescription of a phvsician, Dr. Greene of 35 W. 14th street, New York, the most successful specialist in curing all forms of nervous and chronic diseases. The doctor can be consulted free, 2 or oy letter. He is a 80 boy; never drank and never smoked,’’ He has no pecullarities?’’ He has only one of which I know, said King, and that Is his Single Tax idea. This is his pet hobby, and he knows a great deal about it. Has Prendergast an education?“ ‘‘He was well brought up and hada fair education.’’ Dr. G, Laidlaw, the family physician, says that Prendergast is not insane unless he has become so very, recently. He declares that he has known him since his birth, and that he was never weak minded or hada day’s sickness in his life. STORY OF HIS LIFE. Of Notable L'neage and Many Accom- p ishmente. OnIcaGo, Oct. 2%.—The career of Chicago's most famous Mayor was terminated just when life's cup of heppiness seemed filled to the brim for him, The plaudits of the crowds who cheered his every utternnce at the Fair Grounds must have tingled happily n his ears. His wedding day was set for Nvo. 7. Of all the politicians who have come and gone in the political arena of Illinois none was ever more picturesque than he. „He was the ideal World’s Fair hero, be- cause he was at home with all nationalities. His versatility dio not confine itself entirely —— — tothe matter of. nationalities, his creeds, religious, social and political, were more or less elastic, so that he was perfectly at ease with members of any denomination, HIS FAMILY. Carter Harrison was born near Lexington, Ky., Feb. 15,1825. His great great-grandfather was the father of Benjamin, who was father of President Wil'lam Henry Harrison. His grandfather was first cousin of Thomas Jefferson and he himself was cousin of John O. Breckinridge and ex-President Benjamin Harrison. By the death of his father he was lett when 8 years old to the care of his mother, who was the daughter of Col. Willlam Russell of the United States Army and a Northwestern pioneer. Dr. Lewis Marshall, brother of Chief Jus- tice and father of Tom Marshall, prepared him for Lale, where he graduated in 1845. He afterward graduated at Transylvania tn law and traveled two years abroad, HIS MOTHER. His father died when he was an infant. His mother was a woman of lineage and fort- une. Her farm abounded in fine stock and negroes, Even before he went to college young Harrison managed the farm with an ability that seemed phenomenal. When he nephew. He, too, Knew nothing of the ur- returned from college he found a surprise der, and replied tothe questions conceraing’|\awattihg him. During his ausenes its mother had builta une house for bim, and — 5 1615 a 1065 a hi tt r A i 0 W Hh P | lle fi Me h. Nn N 1 Wi 1 ia N i a ty 104 ay . N 0 4 4 Mie Reduced from $1.25. Fine China - Decorated Cream Pitchers, lle. Reduced from 25. she gave him a farm with it. He remained there one season. Then he sold his estate for $80,000 and married. His bridal tour was a trip ap the Mississippi River. He left the boat at Keokuk. One afternoon the young bridegroom and his bride were out fora walk. They saw a beau- tifal home with fruitand flowers on one of the bluffs ovéeriooking the river. The sight made the youug Kentuckian enthusiastic, It kindled his blvod and like one of old he said, „Here willl rest.’’ He offered $7,500 for the place, intending to make it his home. Keo- kuk was then the Chicago of the West. ‘The owner wanted $10,000; however, he agreed „to think it over until morning.’’ A TURNING POINT. Descendiag the hill Mr. Harrison saw ahead of him what he thought was a cloud of dust. As be neared it he saw that it was not dust. A closer inspection snowed that the white cloud was a swarm of gnats. That settled it. The young man said that he would not live in a town that bred gnats. The next morning the owner of the land- scape on the biuff called and said he had concluded to accept Mr. Harrison's offer, but Mr. Harrison backed out. The gnats did it.“ he said. ‘*The cloud of gnats was the turning point in my lite. I came to Chicago and invested in real estate, ina few months the boom in Keokuk col- lapsed.’’ „ MP. Harrisog was a man of luck. Where others went to the wall by the panties of 1857 and 1878 ne made mogey.’ He went to Chica- goin 1855. He did hot immediately enter into active practice at the bar, but Decame a real estate owner a operator. He was selected as 4 | Cook County Commis. sioner in 1871 and till 1874. a repre- sented I!linots in the Forty- tourth Congress, being elected ae During his Grst term he was as | * — ‘ — 1 * 5 a * N : : Ye - 2 n ty White Granite Bowis anu Pitchers .. Gan an oyster, — rorti · atin Extra Heavy Japanned e 4a i7C 1 — 0 Bs it . tn 1101 + A Few of This Week’s Bargains from ps Mie Be + Sale. ‘ee Extra Heavy Retinned Rins- D ing Pans, 21 quarts, 330. Reduced from Goc. Reduced from 35. Lamps, all complete, 81.13 Reduced from $2.25 Handsome China — — Congress, his second term epiring Dec. 6, 1877. BECAME FAMOUS. It was in 1876 that he first became widely known. A Congressional banquetin the in- terest of a liberal appropriation for the Cen- tennial Exposition was gotten uo in Phila- delphia. When the toast to wuich he was expected to respond, Ariculture the Basis of Commerce,’’ was read, fright took possession of him and he refused to leave his seat. Randolph Tucker of Virginia pulled him out of his chair and introdaced. him as Car- ter Henry Harrison. Raising his voice to a pitch it had never reached before, Harrison shouted; 1 am from a district only three miles long and two miles wide, ut in it we raise more grain than do many States combined, It is raised r with the multitade. They thought they had caught a hamorist. They Cheered lustily. Carter was overcome with stage fright. His limbs trembled and his lips were icy. He clutched a chair to save him- self from falling. tor God's sake go on, or they will think you are drunk, whispered one of bis col- lea gues. His first sally had caused a roar and before the tumult had subsided he was himself again. He commenced anewand kept them con vulsed, Lest he should have a relapse he made des- perate efforts to be funny and he succeeded. „fn CARTER.’’ The press next morning had him reported as ©. Henry Harrison, When the story reached Chicago a newspaper asked no the a to eae O. Henry Harrison?“ Next day it answered its owa question, | Wit Sree, see = Gence. His next: Decorated Cuspidors. Reduced from 7¢¢. on the Varine Band, tickled the nation and 390 — — — won for him the sobriquet of ‘*The Ragle, and from the ‘‘young man who could not make a speech“ was evolved the vest after - dinner talter, the best campaign speaker and ons of the most convincing and eloquent orators in the Northwest. Aiter that his name was continually in the public prints. Not antil 1879, however, when he became the Democratic candidate for and was elected Mayor of Chicago, did the parti- san press of the Windy City begin to vilify him. ut despite the most strenaous opposi- tion he was elected Mayor Ove times. He attracted attention in Oongress during the Hayes-Tilden contest and introduced a resolution for six-year presidential terms, and making ex-Presidents eligible for one term only, bat Senators for life. FIVE TIMES MAYOR. He was elected Mayor of Chicago in 1879, 1881, 1883, 1885 and 1893. In 1884 he was the Democratic candidate against Oglesby for Governor of Hilnols and the same yeara Gelegate at the ee convention that detiae vayor Gom platibe hi his — torm as be made trip around the world and wrote A Race With the sun.“ In 1890 he visited Alaska and the national parks, aad his book on A Summer’s Outing’’ also added to his lite nn en thé dined that to the victor, belongs the spoils. Be- hind every one of nis appolatment was al- ways the assured fact that the appointee was an enthusiastic Harrison man. He did not leave minor ig ea to the heads of departments. His influence was felt even down to the ag pe ea for the Chicago City Hal. His frequent remart wat, ‘7 * a koh * aca ree 7 t ne 22 * sate N. „ 8 2 7 oe 5 . n * Bee * Mt Soy gary" So, 7 S ti, ot Teed 1 „ — 7 ö 0 1 . 8 Heavy Tin Flour aa | N * Sitters. . 80 Reduced from 28. Fine Steel Knife and Fork, 48c a Set. Reduced from $1.00, ~ — ——— cipal —— and the social e was typieal oi the man. He toloratoa places. but kept them under constant supervision, on the French principle these vices cannot be eradicated, and t fore it is better to have them so that # —— wees yeameaae
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New York, Oct. 26.—Poor Victor Dubreuil, 2 , 1 JA SA é 2 * ‘SILVA BORROWS FROM JOSEPH IAT. n BEFORE HIS DEPARTURE. > mat Overell’s Attempt to Attach More of i the Fugitive Defaulter’s Property— Silva Owed a Number of People Money Mr. Kletuker Attributes His Friend’s Do to Hard Luck. _ Phe police are still looking for Louis Silva, the man whose passion for gambling wrecked the firm of Rainwater-Bradford. It is almost acertainty that Silva left town Wednesday Bight. He did not, * ave by way of the Union Depot, but must have taken a train at Main street. The last place in which he was seen was the saloon of Joseph -» Kletscter on Washington avenue. From here he ig said to have gone in the direction of the pridge, and the supposition is that he either took a train atthe Main Street Depot or the “Relay Depot in Bast St. Louis COL. OVERALL SEEX. Col, John H. Overall, the attorney for the Rainwater-Bradford Hat Co., and to whom, according to the statement made by Maj. O. O. Rain water, was intrusted the task of keep- ing Silva under surveillance, was found last night by a Post- DISPATCH reporter. Since Maj. Rainwater made the statement Friday morning Col. Overall has been the hardest man in St. Louls to locate. When seen last night on the street Col. Overall was asked who the detective was who allowed Silva to get away. ‘*T decline to answer. I don't want to say anything about this,’’ was the answer. „Well, the public are interested and want to know. _ **lean’t help that. I do not care to be in- terviewed.’’ Colonel, it is said that for the past two days you have been lJookfng for some prop- erty that Silva is said to have had out of town.“ „I've been trying to get all I could for the arm. Haven't you been looking for a string of race horses in which it is said Silva had an interest?“ **Yes, I have, said the attorney. But there is nothing in it. As you know the story there is no use of safing anything about it. The race horses belong to Mr. Jas. Kletzker and Silva does notowna dollar interest in them. ‘*Will you not state who the detective was who allowed Silvato get away?’’ **T will not.“ „Will you state how he came to escape?“ No, sir, I will not.“ Mr. Overall refused to talk further than the above and excused himself. From another source it was learned that for the past two Gays Col. Overall bas been going upon the theory that Silva was interested with Mr. _Kiletzker in a string of seven horses. For a lo. g time Kletzker and Silva have been krieuds, and the last person who saw Silva, according to the police, was Kletzker. w him We:«inesday night shortly after k, at least two hours after.anybody * an order of sale to the Rainwater- Bradford Hat Co. on the household and personal prop- erty of Louis J. Silva. The list of property attached by the Sheriff_is given as follows: lupright piano, 1 square piano, 1 oll stove, 16 assorted rugs, 4 rocking chairs, 2 settees, 8 chairs, Ssmall stands, 2 screens, 16 lace curtains, 20 window shades, 1 dining-room ta bie, 8 clocks, 1 book - case, 1 ladies writing 0, 1 d, 3 1 1 small table, 1 feed cutter, 1 two-wheeled cart, i phaeton, i cow and 1 calf. MAJ. RAINWATER DENIBS CERTAIN RRrOR rs. Mag. O. C. Rainwater talked with more freedom yesterday ‘than he has any time since the assignment of his firm. ‘‘There 18 no cloud that has not a silver lining. said the Vajor as he pointed toa stack of letters on his desk. hose are all offers of assist- ance from kind friends,’’ There was justthe suspicion of moisture in the eye of the head of the house which had been forced assign through the rascality of ulis Silva. „The capital stock of the firm was $250,000. Of this capital Silva has stolen over $100,000 in the last five years. We could have continued business in our crip- pled condition but it would have been wrong and dishonorable to Eastern houses when we knew our capital had been stolen. We were forced to assign to see where we stood, Silva would have been arrested at once as soon as there was a shortage discovered but our duty was to get as much of it back as we couid. We owed that much to our creditors.’’ Do; ou know how he came to get away?’’ „No, Ido not. Icannot explain it. Mr. Overall attended tothat. He had a detec- tive shadowing him.’’ ‘there was no dicker made with him whereby, if he turned over his property, he would be allowed to go free?’’ No, sir; decidedly no, and I wantto deny some things; first, that Mr. Morris knew anything about the speculations of Silva. If he had we would have discovered all the sooner. If I had visited racetracks or pool rooms I might have known myself, but I scarcely go any here. My time is taken up so that it is all devoted to business and out side business at that Allthese people who are now telling what they know about Silva’s speculations should have told me before. If I had known ihe was gambling be would not have hanuled my cash.“ **How much property was secured?’’ ** About $18,000. There was some Merchants’ Terminal property held in his name, we buy- ing it though him asa fixurehead some years ago. While we had never had him sign it back to us it was in such shape that we had papers to show who owned it. The tranfers for large amounts were for this property. On Wednes- day afternoon these transfers were made, he signing them over to John Greenough, It was while this business connected with the Merchants’ Bridge company was going on the man made his escape.’’ “Did not some one fall in his duty in letting him get away?’’ 1 think not. Mr. Overall hada detective Shadowing him from the moment he fell under suspicion. If he escaped this man it was accidental, Dut his immunity is only tempora ry; he will be tracked until he is captured.’ The Silva house has been under survell- lance since last Thursday by two of Chief Desmond's men. Previous to that time the house was watched by the private detective who allowed Silva to escape. The house is now in charge of Mrs. Silva’s sister, who refuses to be interviewed. urs. Silva left the house the same day her husband disappeared and has not been seen since. Fora while it was said that she was with her father, but this is denied by her parents, who state that she is not under their roof, She Enters @ House of I- Repute at His Suggestion. THE WOMAN'S PATHETIC OUTBREAK IN „ CAPT, BOYD'S OFFICE: — Taken From the House by « Pottes Officer She Sars That She Entered to Gain Money for Her Husband’s Medical Ed- mrs Denies That He Is Responsible for Her Act. A peculiar case of depravity and a woman’s devotion tothe man she loves, was devel- oped by Officer Murphy of the Central Dis- trict yesterday afternoon. a Annie Cummings, a petite blonde, witha winning way and about 18 years old, was found in Blanche Lee’s house of mn. repute at 2032 estnut street. Officer Vurphy suspected that the girl, from her modest appearance, had run away from her parents to enter upon a life of shame, and took her to the Four Courts to see Capt. Boyd. N Arriving at the police station the young lady broke into tears. She sald she was a married woman and had just entered upon a life of shame yesterday morn. ing in order to aid her husband to complete his medical education. She said she was 18 years old, and that her father, Mr. 8. J.“ Alley, lives at 227 South Cherry street, Nashville, Tenn. When Annie was quite a small girl her mother conducteda boarding house, anda few yearsago Dr J. Cummings came to live with the family. Later on the family went to live at Henderson, “Ky., and Cummings followed, being much infatuated with the charming Annie. Two years ago Annie and Cummings, so she claims, became man and wife, and the parents returned to Nashville. The young couple resided a short while at Henderson, Ky., and then moved to Memphis, Tenn. Seven months ago they removed from Mem- phis to St. Louis and took up their residence at 1523 Washington avenue. Cummings secured a position as solicitor of the Prudential In- surance Co., and was doing fairly~well. Mrs. ‘(ummings says that about three weeks ago her husband talked with her about the pros- pectof his completing his education, and when it came tothe means to doit with, she says, he suggested that she go into a dis- reputable house Ip order to assist him. TOOK THE AWFUL STEP. The young wife was atrifie astonished at first, but shesays that she took the matter under advisement. Shedid not like to take the step, but this morning she managed to summon enough courage to start out. She made inquiry asto the whereabouts of the houses of ill-repute, and when informed on this point started out. The first house she came to she entered and would have stayed there in all probability but forthe fcrtunate appearance of the officer. “ hile Mrs. Cummings was in jailher hus- bind in some way learned of her arrest and called atthe Four Courtstosee if he could not secure her release on bond. He did not succeed however, A TOUCHING SCENE. Quite a touching scene was enacted in Capt. Boyda’s private ofce when he called Mrs, Cummings before him, „wish there Was a law to govern such cases as these, sald the big Captain as the who lives in Forty-fourth street, paints United States currency so that it looks real, and yet he rarely has in his pocket two coins to jingle together. Over the bar of @ Seventh avenue saloon hang several of bis pictures. One is called Barrels o' Moner. The barrels, or kegs, enominations. These seem to glitter in the light, and so do the diamondas and turquoises which have fallen from the kegs and lle sparkling beside them on the floor. With them are large Dank-note sandwiches done up in paper wrappers, over the edges of which the crisp, new edges of the dilis curl so te that one marvels at their mat! truth to nature and the remarkabl the man who processes them with the aid of only a bristle LUrush and a few tubes of M ind- Je th none Of th i , Totheleft of this painting hangs another of about the same size, which, as ft not only tells a story of itsown, but is the key tothe life, struggies and aims of the man who pro- duced it, is the most important and interest- ingin the place The spectator appears to be standing inside the railing of a bank or large mercantile counting-house. Before him is the teller’s or bookkeeper’s desk, upon which, cleverly foreshortened and painted, lies a ledger, the ruling and writing on the pages of which are weil simu- lated. To the left of the book is a bottle of ink, from which a pen protrudes. Under the Gesk lies an overturned stool. The cash drawer with its brazen handles is open, and a desperate looking man with unkempt, tawny brown hair and long beard squints along the glitening barrel of a loaded seven- shooter on the other side of the grating around the desk, while an aged croneina red cloak stands beside him, and with her skinny arm thrust through the open win- dow in the grating, transfers, witha greedy and triumphant leer, bulky packages of realistic bank notes from the drawer toa fold of her skirt. Stand in what part of the room you will, you are compelled to gaze down the barrel of the Anarchist’s revolver, which covers the spectator at all points, and to shudder at the hungry leer of the woman which, strange to say. is unmistakably seen to linger upon her careworn face, although her eyes, those win- oe of the soul, are hidden by her blood-red The woman is the artist’s ex-washer- woman, how gathered to her fathers; her des- perate-looking accomplice with the pistol— the artist himself—and the entire picture is the key tothe aspirations, disappointments, Os and sorrows of Victor Dubreull, ex- nancier, soldier. Journalist, organizer, por- ter and stabieman, and present artist, author an‘ Socialist agitator. Tais will be better understood when it ts expiained that the title of the picture is A 8 for 1900; or A Warning to Capital - Jam vat you peeps call vairsateel,’’ said the artist. ‘‘I paint ze steel life, ze genre, ze landscape, ze portrait—anyzing vatevare. I tome to Amerique; I have no monnaie. I go to Theophile Keeck, ze bankaire on Clin- ton plece, I work zereas staple-boy dwen- dy-two hours a day for four monse. I get dweif doilairea mons. By my economie I safe forty-five dollaire. Zen I say: ‘Dubreuil, yuu owe monnaie.. You must pay heem. You cannot get reech asa staple-poy. Vat, zen, will xou dor! Isait: *I vill pecoom one art- eest.’ o 1 do 80.“ Besides being an artist, M. Dubreull has been a soldier, serving with the French army in exico, He was cierk ina banking-house and then went into the business on his own account He became interested in the for- mation ofa company which should do for France and Africa what the East India Co. did for mngiand and India, with the differ- ence that through Dubreull's company the workipgman, not the capitalist, was to reap the reward. Tofurther this scheme, he be- Came a newspaper man, and for six months published La Pol tique d’ Action, Judging vy his own statements, tls; journal was so searchingly and caustically truthful as to arousé first the tre and then the fear of cap- IE ho, according to his story, ruined, nim. 19 2 During his good fortune and his bad there has been ene occupation thiat has always en- DRESS G Startling Values Offered This Week in Our Best Seasonable Dress Materials. IMPORTED FABRIOB. That at the of the Fall Season were considered good values and found ready sale at 750, 850, $1 and $1.25 per yard, will be on sale this week at the following prices. All these are special MAIN FLOOR, 5 LOT No. 1. Consists of Five Special Lines, all this season’s most desirable styles and strictly all-wool, 88-inch Fancy Scotch Suitings, 38-inch Fancy H tings, 88-inch Plain Hopsack Suitings, 38-inch Fancy Mixtures, 38-inch Fancy Plaids; choice of these at the uniform price of XO Yard. LOT No. 2. 25 pieces 46-inch All-wool Storm Serge, in navy blue only, regular 850 value; our price on these until sold, so Yard. LOT No. 3. Consists of Seven Lines of most extraordinary and unheard-of values. 62-inch Plain Hopeack Suitings in new shades, 52-inch Storm Serges, all new colors; 46-inch French Whipoord Suitings, 46-inch Pointelle Hopsack, in navy blue only; 44-inch Oheviot 88-inch Changeable Hopsack Suitings, 39-inch French Basket Suitings in all new shades. values and have been sold this season for 780. 850, 81 and $1.25 yard. Our price for choice of this lot, GSco Yard. SEH WINDOW DISPLAY. BASEMENT SALESROOM. New Goods Just Opened—Hxtraordinary Bargains in DRESS GOODS AND FLANNEL SECTIONS, 125 pieces half-wool double-fold Fancy Dress Goods, dark grounds, small neat designs, splendid fabric, 12 Wards worth 25c, SEE SHOW WINDOW. Lot All-wool Homespun, 36 inches wide, 2603 worth 480. Lot Alitwool Scoteh Mixtures, 38 inches wide, splendid assortment, 83Qcs worth 60a. Lot Fanoy Wale All-wool Worsteds, 38 inches wide, @Qcs3 worth 600. Lot All-wool Fancy Suitings, 40 inches wide, AGO worth 65c. Lot of All-wool Fancy Suitings, full 42 inches wide, 63 pieces in all, XG yard; early season’s price, 7650. Best value offered by us this season. 100 pieces 86-inch purely All-wool Mixed Paris Suitings that cost to make 480, will be on sale at S&o per yard. No better goods in the market at 50c to-day, FLANNEL DEPARTMENT. 168 Short Lengths, in both plain and fancy, foreign and domestic. ALSO IN THIS WHEE’S OFFERINGS; 2400 Yards Superior Style $1.40 Quality SiLE BOUCLE BENGALINE], Just bought in job, Price Will Be 08 Cents Yard, — AND-—_— > 2000 YARDS NEW CHANGEABLE BENGALINE, Superb weave, $1.25 quality, AT 89 CENTS YARD. | x There are no more popular or servi ceable fabrics in the market to-day than the above. fae ‘ — 5 = ; 7 . is : ft ae ’ ‘ * fg t A 7 ws 3 3 3 1 7 2% 7 4 7 - 1 5 : 2 z . - young wife entered I would like to cut a RIDDEN DOWN. man of this sort into strips. BORROWED FROM KLETZEKER. 4 grossed this n ing shortiy after o' clock Mrs. Cummings’ tears began to low. She It has been the study of Rabelais, with the Wednesday evening y A Man and Wife Overturned in a Road fell on her knees and clasping her hands said: Intention of explaining him to his fellow- Silva entered Kletzker’s saloon, which by a Hun: Cub. On Captain, Liove him, though, and you | countrymen and the world, is directly opposite the Rainwater- New York. Oct. 28.—H. E. Foster. cashier | ©@n’t be cruel to those you love. If I did not Inthe quiet retirement of his studio, on Bradford Hat Co 8 store on Wash - 0 K 1 oS . 7 love him I would never have entered that West Foriy-fourth Street, the self-taught Yngton, avenue and called for a drink, | the Central Bank of Westchester County house.’’ arti»t toils day and 5 to finish the anno- , Fand his wife, were th . “Ww o you want to lead sucha life as | tations on Rabelais“ works, which are nearly and after taking the drink he called Kletzker , ere the victims to- dry *. AE tog — Ree ont“ asked the Captain. | done, and at which he has been laboring for an wi he : — — V ——— mW é gise who has been found claims to have seen | Bim. | PLAID TAFFETA SILKS, New, fresh goods and splendid line of colorings and combinations; early season price, $1.00. Price Now G3 Cente Yard. - * wont out. He returned a little later accord- 5 | — = ' rought the inaugural fall chase t n. I willnever go back to will open wide the eyes of the entire worid that should the attempt to pull her off to- neee — 5 She yr and, with inventions at which he has been STRUCK WITH A CLUB. . Gunes ahaa DEATHS, fice 5. He could have berrowed few hours and J shall never go back again to | tolling, — — 9 abrupt termination. The hunt club is made such a piace. I Would rather throw myself sumcelent means to return to France, ligal- Charlies Williams Alleges That a Patrol- : rh’ he was erfectl good for | | as —4 tent. knowing vhat he was the man- Theodore llavemeyer, son of the Sugar| Go home,“ said the fatherly Captain, | Crus! his enemies and reorganize his African THEY NEVER SPEAK — — the * — we ete and Itve a respectable life. If any one asks | Developement Co. Dubreull beileves that Charles Williams, & tobacco stemimer em- to be w rth money. At the time Silva The bag was dragged to-day along the l d lab i : 17 Strange Silence Fetween the Officer and a's Wee ee rs. Cummings’ tears dried away and her | come of the capital and labor situation, and | ployed at Drummond's tobacco factory and ried te Chases 66 the” Side. Stenta** for insertion la that journal, without extra charge, ie a . persons who were in the 1 * ne. El ford thanked the Captain for her release and | Classesread the great satirist througu his * * when so requested. _ ae: . » — ‘ e e ee - spectacies in order to start them on the right | Dispensary shortly defo 12 o’clock The renovating of the “Black Mane,’* the denk to two or three friends who in en CUMMINGS DENIED IT. - ALLAN-—Oct. 27, at 6:46 . m., SARAH ALLAN, . } g party, but were driving out along the salvation. van used in bringing prisoners from the [ere Stinking at the Oar, and seemed ~ It was at first reported that the cum- Besidesthe Rabelais commentary and the | wound one and one-half Inches long dressed. beloved wife of John Allan. ally visitor at Kietzker’s, the pair often | when at a sudden turn the entire hunt Courts to the Work-house, has resurrected : vessels, suggested by the recoil of cannon, is club at Central Turner Hall, a short , Evans avenue, to Bellefontaine Cemetery. Frie A siting the East side together. Kletzker, das ne d into them. The cart was upset. It | nue and later that their address anda patent suspender, which he 18 arrang- oc prea Be Tobacco Stem mers’ Union a story told at the expense of the officer whe invited to attend. ry ues 2 heavy better andes sald to have told Silva | was at first thought that Mrs. Foster led t both 1 but thi artist is painting an allegorical conceit - w throwin : r led a 0 aces but nothin ; 0 several occasions that he was F nad been killed by a blow from reporter ea P s which he calls the **Apotheosis of Liberty.”’ | ana Williams was @ member ofthe Floor — — — D the at | O'clock a m., FLORANCE CURRAN, father of John, re running at the track. , Flerance and Cornelius Curran, James H. and SS . dead in the middle of the road, bleeding and When Cummings called at the Four Courts e:ta young man for usipg bad language. have net spoken to each other. save w Michael O’Brien and Mrs. Robert Hootr. 1 MR. KLETZKER SEEN. dusty. She had escaped the iron-shod hoofs, | to see about giving bond for his wife, he left A CRISIS IN BALIZE. resisted and Williams took their duties forced them, for thirteen “vente. The funeral will take place Sunday, 20th inst., af 4 da | terrible cuts and bruises, to sa i f tokether Stated, a . ‘Feguler patron of the Kletzker serge e y nothing ofa the charge made a gainst him by his wife was Silver Depreciates an 1 Mahogany Cutting pal ce officer rush o them — — a Whe officer te Michael fy — North Seventh street, to St. Patrick’s Chaceh, _ Would from time to time come over 1 he Nas also bruised and was half crazed at the | not true and that he could not see why she ’ 3 man and borrow a hundred or two, which he | possible results of the accident to his wife. said that he had asked her to enter sucha! pprogreso, Yucatan, Oct. 28.—Advices from | Three other 1 n gyn ode House of Delegates, and the driver is Peter | attend. — Union accompan The Schertzinger. Deceased was e member of St, Louis Lodge, Us M s would come in. a he alle ced assaul 1 A ä ports of a commercial crisis there, resulting ared,they stated. after the alles 1. I this: One night when they had return 0 3 Suva,“ said Mr. Kletzker, was a Marriage Licenses. AT THE CHESTNUT STREET HOUSE. . either Williams nor the other men knew | the Four 11 with’ a + of wee edie Bh Boston and New York papers please copy. 9 ting of mahogany is interfered with d ted that he would investigate the 0 N day: ight that Mrs. Cummings | ©" Reedy sta : off from the Four Courts while the officer was ee ee Leas C. J. Otte ns Reape tess We as contractors are unwilling to risk paying matter. agi inside delivering the prisoners. The ig | Moved wile of Ace 5. Beet, SRS Ws ee ‘Playing on the $1,000 game on a salary of } sols ©. . „5 l y 1 C. Wilhelmine Stiegler. . .2106 Stansberry st | | g nts the I ial 5 6.600. Inever thought for a moment that Ernest Biermann 72 407 Talcott ag wa hy ev she had enough of that kind of pee det 4 not subject de for th t ; nd do not think so . . % Be SIG ex erience 5 to fluctuation 9 PHILADELPHIA, Oct. . — Pennsylvania to- S Lrusm when wy Fe — 1 — — — — B 25 * ° : : amily residence at 1:30 p. m., sharp, theaceteSi, Anne Ebriacher 2906 Ohio av| be came in the morning, and when I saw NICARAGUA SALARIES BACK, lest scoring games of the season, safely locked up in the holdover and found Dommick Johnston......... .. the van gone Was very angry at the driver | streets, where faneral services will be administered y c t t I I was only inthe house a aes a another I. O. U. for $25, making a of the Westchester County Hunt Clubtoan | this lite of shame — es will bring bim in by next year tained can be repaired. Birt! a 1 — aay A ge ee ae tod up of the richest people in the section. in tne river.“ date his indebtedness centime for centline, ; Marriage, and Death Notices, oh 5 = — man Beat Him. 5 „ 0 ! 1 e ‘ peed ee ae tee cee | a anie £0 tte lender. you to do wrong again let me know. Rabelais has foretoid for all time the out- NEW YORE WORLD Bs ‘3 * 1 to one or two 8 ited Kletzer he, according T Harlem PFalley. in the neighborhood of pretty face was wreathed in smiles, as she | that it Is only necessary to make the laboring living at 1604 Market street, callea at the r Turner > of the stati Written for the SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH. » ; 7 ut o @ station, he least rattled. He, however, falied to Mr. and Mrs. Foster were not of the bunt- | **!pped ligutiy o track towards worklug out theirtemporal |igst night, and had à severe scalp + 8 8 Tarrytown road in their stylish di 0 stations and fro h be thinking about something. Silva was y e tylish cart mingses resided at 1523 Washington ave. | inventions, which include a new motor for | He stated that a police officer struck him fferent police 8 trom the Four Funeral Sunday, Oct. 29, from residence, 8733 nne the owner ofa string of horses, is not Fr was 21 South Fifteenth street. A | ing to sell tothe American government, the 4 ga ve a ball at Central Turner Haul last nicht, always accompanies the van on its trips and OCURRAN—On Thursday. Oct. 26, 1893, 4d 8766 is money away to vet it on the dogs that ; was known of the couple. a Mr. Beal’s horse, as she lay like one Committee. He stated that he undertook to | grteen years. According to the story, they ‘ : ears. For the past two years Silva has been @ | put the force of the collision anda number of without giving any further inrormation than were struxgling | They were formerly fast friends, but 824 8 g 1201 shock that in itself was serious. Ar. Foster ei up t Is Etopped. and struck him onthe head with his club. father of Thomas Lynam, ex-member of the thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited 0 9 8 loc - lived at 21 South Fifteenth catch up pe that is where 1 — the chasm between the races is widening 1 8 r eastern aan an of the gang, who wers waiting for them. | temperature, cold storms, searching winds, — — 28 me * * ney w ro N > 0 2 es um! * if nae on 1 horses — and threatens the Bation, | — following | county since ite organization. in — up to The fee ue Cheek System See ace cadet ie os 1 the malarial germs of disease originating in fall. ames zaret Thornton. a ' @xpenditures. I Know when | OMicers were elected: Rev. 8. I. Thomas of | Oct. 1, 1898, for the sum of $1,200 he ac- he Irfamo ° „ * ing leaves and decaying vegetation, and the Funeral from family residence, No. 1d come over here f he did not have | Chicago, President; FT. L. Smith of Keokuk, | countant auree i to get credit from the state] nevver Col., Oct. 88. — Tue Times to-night 7 : street, on Monday, Oct. 30, t 2p. . , to C be $200 in his pocket ‘he would put ina es rn pceidinn Secretar; “Dr H. woul! Bot be Hable ¢ steele ooatract to hin? | prints a review of the coal miners’ strike in amn Cemetery. Friends of the family are invited ＋ b De baptist ‘of Chicag:, Corresponding Sec- r ‘the examiliation of the Colorado witb specials from nearly every The Grip: Pueumonia, Fevers, _— of the most insinuating and per. retary; William Boley of Xenia, O.. Treas- | records to-day and it — By — — camp in the State. It shows that oat of and other serious diseases. All these may be Wals At family residence, 4238 | urer, . county was entitled to credit from the State | ¢ 0 miners employed over 2,00) are on a avoided if your biood is kept pure, your di- | avenue. Jonn Walen. aged d years and 1 mes gestion good, and your bodily health vigor. | beloved son of Thomas and J. Anais W 2 The ral aug | oas by taking that best of ail medicines, Wilson. 3 Funeral Sanday, the 20 tast. ows you ever saw and no one “a — N him would 1 in the . ei stri.e. The trouble amy on — atin aged mem bo hat iet ; onreous state ver c man “3 8 — Ar ot — rendered a High Position entered to this county’s creditv-t pon the state 5 the company gives the _ to-day from his inja Lovisvitue, Ky., Oct. 29.— Mr. Thomas D. fund to the credit of the county general |»... master right to the storkeeper, and also a track at the park is sali to be ge other pe: ple far more:than he did me, % boo pa m rou mane Socie proposes investi- . tl r coupes I donotcareto mention. Osborne has deen tendered the position of found upon this county's — ihe ex. allure to promptly ne men. The t * — 1 * * } ; ‘wea restaurant man near by whom he | ,, ights of H amination of the records also disclosed the | bie tureatens to extend to every coal camp in | 8 — — 00 8 ar J Grand Reporter ofthe Kniz or Honor of | ¢ hortage of several hundry dol- causes an advance bi to act that a shortag the state, 1 The Demaged City of New York. 9 sola by all Graggists. $1; six for 18. day of his de- $1,000 of on the day Kentucky by Grand Dictator Short, and nas lars is due the county from two ex. Yeas. of New York is res any upon the spur| HOOD’S PILLG are prompt and 2 eee 5 8 . > * % _ SEEN AT S6OUTH SIDE. . thstanding the denials of Maj. Rain- e RO member of the arm knew tuat ation. 7 8 A 7 at 1 : Satis- . prices which : the matter under for of ithe Mr. Os- used d en Bt ts The 119 min oe ced | San Francisco, Oct, . -The steamer City wit 6 reduced N the Courtor- Jour- J. B le -86 h Moe give general tis from A.- shortages will * 1 . , a tS ae - Sy, Pee ee * Rng: « Agee we 2 * : „ 8
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Hee Pee „„ © OSS OF OF BEG CET OO F8 FO88 Sete Ce „ „ „„ „%„„% „%%% „„ 666% „„ „„ . Dr the month (delivered 39 ban 4 ders who fail to reestve their paper regu = i fly will confer a favor upon us by reporting #ie All Dusiness Or BOWS letters or telegrams should be POST-DISPATCH, 513 Olive st. ite : PosTaGsE. Entered in the Post-ofice, st. Leute, e., af"Beo DOMBETIC. Right to sixteen pares. „ „„ %% ¢ 606608 & 4+ A Cent * i to thirty-two pages. e000. „6 „60000 ae, | Cents FORBIGR, eto 16 Pre. „„ . 8 to 24 Pages....+ — ll ALONG-with the accounts of his celebra- - tion of the Russian visit the Frenchman is reading an account of the German cele- bration of the capitulation of Metz. How Ils he to keep the peace under such a pres- sure? 5 Tre Supreme Court of Michigan has de- cided that the law conferring the right of sufirage on women in municipal and school elections is unconstitutional. The Gecision, however, is not conclusive of the question itself, as it only needs a more careful legislative enactment to accomplish the purpose. ‘I? is to be hoped that Senator Hill’s resolution to change the Senate rules will be promptly brought up after the repeal bill is passed and receive the support it deserves. We do not care to go through a spell of obstruction whenever an impor- tant measure comes before the most digni- fied legislative body in the world. . — = a, —_— THE plain fact about the garbage is that the city pays for its collection and reduc- tion, but a large amount is not collected and a large amount of what is collected is not reduced. Brushing aside all slippery excuses and technicalities the plain ques- tion is, what are the authorities going to | 1; do about it? Does Ed Butler own the city and run the city government? _ * al —_ A REPUBLICAN organ remarks that © Cleveland has done well to etick to Sher- man as his guide and teacher in finance. | ‘Which one? The Sherman who wanted to pay the bonds in greenbacks or the one Who thought the debt should be paid in gold or silver or both, or he who believed that to pay in anything but gold would be "dishonest? Of course the organ isn’t thinking of the Sherman whose name is so / intimately associated with the silver dullion purchase law. Enn — coming elections in several States the most important in the history of America. That is, they will give a clew to the temper of tze people concerning the policy of de- 25 pri ving some of Mr. Lodge's constituent, gf a few millions of unearned profits, Mr. Per Copy. ‘ ‘os * one of the most public men. A born leader, he won po- litical guccess in spite of obstacles which | to ordinary men would have been insur- | mountable, His natural good humor and adaptability made him poptlar among all classes, and even his bitterest political foes acknowledged his power and paid tribute to his talents. He was 4 «picturesque character, a Detiocrat by temperament and educa- tion and a man whose popular sympathies were always active and sincere. His death at this time, just before the close of the World's Fair, and in such tragic circum- stances, is a national calamity, a catas- trophe to be deplored by all sections of the country. THE NOBLER SIDE. One of the best suggestions that have come to the surface in connection with the proposed establishment of a public mu- seum in this city is that of forming an im- provement association for the purpose of accomplishing this and kindred objects in the way of beautifying St. Louis and pro- moting the best interests of the city. It has been aptly remarked that St. Louis has passed the age of frivolity. The gaudy ] pageant and dazzling illumination have served their purpose. They may be used again on occasion to please the passing multitude and to show that St. Louis is never too old for exuberant festivity. But they are youthful joys and should be used only as a means of occasional relaxation from serious pursuits. The time has come for St. Louisans to expend their spare en- ergies and surplus wealth in securing higher and more enduring attractions and benefits which will enrich life for them- selves and their children, and will add to the solid reputation of the city as a desir- able place of residence. It has been suggested that the promo- tion of business interests and the promo- tion of art and science be combined in one association; but it would be wise to keep them separate. Business must be taken care of. Like a vital organ of the body, if it fails everythingcollapses withit. It requires the main part of timeand energy, and is so overwhelmingly important that if it is allowed to encroach upon other ob- jects not less important in their places it will absorb or elbow them aside. The beautifying of a city and the adding to the opportunities for culture and the gratification of intellectual tastes are ob- jects which in themselves call for exclusive attention. ‘The means of living having been gained by toil, they make the living iteelf worth the cost. The first step towards broadening the foundations of life was taken in the estab- lishment of a public library and the next logical step is the founding of this public museum. It willin no way supersede or interfere with the Crow Museum, whose purpose will be amply met and whose ca- pacity will be fully taxed in serving the needs of the Art School, to the work of which the public museum will be a valua- ble accessory. The plans of the institution should be laid on broad lines with Ilefty aims and large scope. It will command increasing support and suggest kindred projects. Then the spirit which prompts its building will find ample field for beneficial activity in beautifying the city and securing all possible means of making life better and happier and developing its nobler side. — -_ 2 — A NATURAL PASSION. Passions which are inherent in human nature can not be extinguished by law, but they can be rendered harmless by care- ful regulation. It can not be said that any thing rooted in the nature of man is essentially im- moral. Gambling, or the passion for taking chances, is not a vice so long as it is kept within healthy limits by a rational comprehension of its uses. The proverb, „nothing ventured, nothing gained, is a generalization from experience, and is a wholesome counsel against a species of caution which is but a form of cowardice or mean spirit. All the great achievements of humanity have been accomplished by taking chances, Columbus discovered America by risking his life for an idea, and Jefferson and Franklin bet their heads in the great game they were playing for human liberty. In such cases the very factef uncertainty, the presence of an ele- ment of chance, lends gest to the game of life-and brings out some of the noblest characteristics of mankind, Such a pas- sion, so employed, can not be held im- moral, but on the contrary, must be counted one of the mainsprings of im- provement, an agentin thé progress of humanity. ’ : But there is a great difference between a passion in good health and one diseased by overfeeding. Many if not mostof our vices are distorted or morbidly developed virtues. To gamble one’s life away for the good of one’s fellow-men is a heroic sacrifice. The motive in sacrifices of this kind is a compound of the passion for tak- ing risks and of the passion for serving mankind. Sometimes one predominates, sometimes the other. But always the world unites in praise and puts the pa- triot’s name in the catalogue of heroes. His act is a noble one, bis game an exer- cise of the best of human faculties. But it is quite another thing to play for the. | mere sake of playing, tor the purpose of | wall aim is l — An is over-emphasized and the harmony of his nature is upset. It is thus that gambling, grounded as it isin a passion not immoral, becomes the most dangerous of diseases, the most un- social of all the vices, destructive of the moral constitution and the fruitful spring of countless woes, It can be repressed only by the exercise of self-control begun in childhood and continued to the grave. Healthy habits are the only protection against unhealthy practices. — — — ELEVATORS. A remarkably clear-headed Chicago clergyman has expressed hinſdelf with strong emphasis against the slumming policy of so many charity organizations, and by implication against charity itself as alever with which to elevate the fallen. He remarks that women go astray be- cause they cannot do otherwise if they are to keep body and soul together. Em- ployers, he says, will pay young women 58 and $3.50 a week and then give 51, 000 to the Society for the Elevation of the Fallen. This is liberal and noble. It indicates a profound interest in the condition of humanity, a sincere pity for those who are 80 unlucky as to lose their footing in the great game of grab. But, as this clergy- man suggests, if the 51, 000 and other simi- lar donations were distributed beforehand as wages, the 8. E. F. might have less reason for existence. In other words, if society would stop pushing its weaker members into the mire it would not have to pull them out. A tardy liberality is often no better or more effective than no liberality at all. But the weakness of this sort of philan- thropy is that it diverts attention to the wrong end of the problem. The ladies who last week studied low life at first hand in Chicago were eager to help their unfor- tunate sisters, but so far as known it did not occur to the good souls to ask how they came to be unfortunate and why they needed help. These are pertinent questions; they go to the root of the trouble and they deserve more study than has been given them. There is a growing disposition to ignore them because they do not immediately gratify the desire to elevate somebody. This is the conspicuous, often avowed rea- son, but back of that lies another, perhaps the strongest motive, the desire of benevo- lent people to travel the royal road to good- ness. It takes time and hard work for one to ascertain the causes of vice. It is much easier to exhort the vicious to behave themselves, to climb up out ef their degra- dation and be righteous as the exhorter is righteous—all on §3.50aweek. It is easier to learn by rote suitable texts to address to the wicked than it istoascertain by hard study how they came tobe wicked. The one is a pleasure, the other a laborious duty. No; the better way is to begin at the be- ginning and learn how to prevent what cannot becured. It is not easy to do this, but it may be done, and the returns, though not immediate, are much surer and larger. A half hour devoted to the study of this practical problem is worth a month of slumming. Ifthe ways and means of securing a proper distribution of wealth were understood it would not beso neces- sary to talk aboutthe best methods of charity work. Let the majority of the people come toa right understanding of the chief causes of vice and poverty and they will lose no timein so reforming iniquitous legislation and antiquated in- stitutions which oppress mankind, that the professional elevator of the fallen will thereafter find very few to elevate. — mn pe c MR. GOULD ON GENEROSITY. Mr. Gould isstill complaining of the un- generous policy of Western States towards the railroads. In a Kansas City interview he says: The Missouri Pacific is all right, There need be no fear of any receivership, and I have been called upon to say so quite often on this trip. The West isa great place, with beautiful prospects, but the legislation of the Western States has been injurious to rail- ways, We shall not see more railway invest - ments inthe West until the lawmakers look upon corporations with a greater degree of consideration and justice. There’s no use talking, the investors, the moneyed men, are not going to take the chances of Western railway Investments under the present con- ditions. If Mr. Gould would make an unbiased study of the corporation laws of the West- ern States he would not ‘‘give himself away’’ by utterances like these. The fact is that corporations, especially railway companies, have been dealt with much too generously. In Missouri the people have not only granted charters to all petitioners on the most generous terms, but they have voted State, county and township aid. So great have been these contributions that it is entirely within the mark to say that as a whole the railroads of Missouri have been built up by the people and presented to those Who own them. Not only that, but the owners, not content with a fair return upon actual investments, have capitalized their properties for more than they cost, the road of which Mr. Gould is President being capitalized at two or three times the actual cost value of the plant. This over capitalization isa debt imposed upon the people, a debt contracted by the corpora- tion to be paid by the community, for. whenever rates are maintained at a love, The people of these States | debtors tor the benefit of railway proprie- tors and security-h andit is high time to reverse the one-sided policy. When an individual undertakes a pri- vate enterprise like the dry goods or gro- cery business he assumes all the risks and, in these days, counts himself lucky If he gets 6 per cent on his investment. He does not ask for any privileges. He is not protected against competition by the State. He is not permitted to take possession of | territory and treat it as his province which his rival shall not invade. He stands uP like a man and takes his chances. Why should an investor in railway or other corporation securities expect better terms? Ifitis argued that he must be compensated for risk the answer is that there is no risk. In the early days of rail - way building there was great risk and it was right for the State to hold out induce- ments to cover it, but now that the coun- try is filled up, and the distribution of population, present and future, pretty well ascertained, it may be said with perfect truth that the risk is nominal. Besides, a compensation is too high which amounts to a guarantee against loss, plus a good dividend on a capitalization in some Cases many times the actual investment, Mr. Gould’s complaint sounds like the whine of a spoilt child. He may bean able and clear-headed man but he has learned railway ethics in a school which does not qualify him to lecture the Western people. ——— - 4 THE substitution of the Voorhees bil for the Wilson bill will necessitate a con- ference and another vote in the House. While there isno doubt that the substi- tute will be passed by a large majority, the difference between the two being only in phraseology, there is danger that absen- teeism may delay final action. To obviate this every representative should be in his seat when the bill comes up. The sooner repeal is accomplished the sooner will the country be free to think of other things without the distracting uncertainty con- cerning the outcome of the two months’ struggle. — . — — Mr. KEELEY has accomplished much, but he is not the only recent benefactor of his race. The St. Louls Med cal Brief has come forward witha lotion that is a remedy for redness of the nose, Strictly abstemious men are often afmfiicted with this redness, and are subject to cruel suspicions beca use of it, and this lotion will de a joy to them as well as to those wu have acquired their colors in the rega@lar way. The following ingredients constitute this invalaable lo- tion: Lig plunmyd#.gubacetatis, % ounce; glycerini, 1 ounce aaque@ calcis, 1 ounce; aque rose, 2 ounces, With this mixture the nose must be painted three or four times daily with a camel’s hair pencil, and there must be no painting with any other concoction than the one here prescribed while the cure is going on. Truly medical science is making rapid strides. ——, WHEN the garbage odor rises on the frosty autumn air, our Willtam Butt-ler saunters in the back -way thoroughfare, and his own un- duubted fragrance he distributes as he goes— he wouldn’t seem much sweeter if his name were William Rose. There is nothing that our Wililam doesn’t eat with hearty zeal, and of cans of tin and bustles he doth make a bounteous meal, with a dessert of the dailies and a bit of orange peel. No soup-house seoks our William; he’s an epicure and swell; on a suitable occasion he can stop at a hotel, and when the autumn breezes through his whiskers rustie loud, he only stands and listens to the plaudits of the crowd. — Ox ofthe stablemen employed at Pots- dam has been dismissed from his post and sentenced to three months’ imprisonment for having addressea an insulting rema k to a favorite mare belonging to the Emperor. It does not appear thatthe mare made any kick, but the Kaiser couldn't stand it. The sacredness ofany animal of the Emperor’s appears to be next to that of his own person. The horses that were ridden to death in the German long-distance races last year were probably not the property of any Emperor. =_ LonG LAurrox, the unhappy poet who was supposed to have fied frum the Bluegrass re- gion in consequenée of a typographical error, describing the beautifal shins of the Biue- grass women instead of their beautiful skins, writes tothe Post Disrarog that he has not escaped and that he hopes to stay and live it down.’’ Mr. Lampton was once a resident of St. Louis, and but for this peaceful fact it might be inferred that he is not ‘‘living it down, but is staying to ambusb that proof- |. reader, - = Tne rumor that Mr. and Mrs. Deacon were to be reunited is followed by a report that Mrs. Deacon isto marry one of two titled Frenchmen. It is all very well if this ts true, French husbands are much more considerate than your hasty, pull-pop Americans, who go shooting around the world regardless of foreign prejuilices and customs. A New Ton journal complains of the commonplace oratory at the Fair on Mannat · tan Day, even Chauncey Depew not coming up to expectations. The fact is that the orators are in the West. If Champ Clark or Jerry Simpson bad joined the Manhattan crowd there would dave been some real speaking. - —" THE bed of n atural stove polish just discoy- ered in lowa is doubt less a good thing, but what is really ne ded is the discovery of a bed of natural stovegipe. The stovepipe that stays in the basement all summer sheds its skin as soon as cold weather appears, and it has to be replaced at considerable ex- pense. THE abolition of capital punishment might be a serious matter for many marderers, 80 many of them go straight to heaven from | to Kentucky must have baa some | Om ext year’s pennant. A ty | nate doesn’t go all the way oky 1 | stringent autumn merely to look at the mint] J Re Oe x ee 23 ars * * e ' e * 4 1 3 . | 8 * 8 N 7 3 CMe * jee — 1 „ , 1 ‘PRESIDENT Vow DER Anz | : ite 40 Keatucky in a — — beds, D ois g; if -— Tun 1,500 Ohio farmers who are looking on every day wulle laborors ale up two acres of ground ia the rear of a graveyard, expecting to und buried treasure, are in danger ot miesing some of the campaign speesches. BUFFALO BILL, horse - mounted. is running a race with a bieyenst at Paris. What will he say to the crowneu heads, and what will tue crowned heads say to him, should he happeu to be beaten? FOREIGNERS are sald to be greatly disap- pointed in their sales at the Fair. id uid - way Plalsancb draw the crowd’s money be- fore they got to the practical part of the show? mae 10 WouLpn’r it be a wise precaution to nod upa little on the sold standard until we know just how much gold. is to pour out of the eartu in Brown County, Ind.? 7 MURDERER Doc Tarros has promised to, ro- appear on earth to- w. Tue uwe per- sons he slaughtered are dot, however, to be resurrecied at the same time, CHEERED by the prospect of repeal, the Whisky Trust has advanced the price oi whisxy a cent on the galion, Thus our spirits rise wher hope is renewed. — Tun first baby born in the Cherokee Strip has been named Hoke smith. The little ‘*sooner’’ has a great start iu life, n UHArrr the baldueaded man! In these stringent days he doesn’t have to let his hair grow as a matter of economy. -— — CHICAGO is humiliated by the disclosure that ber Chatfleid Ohatfleld-Taylor has his clothes made in New Tork. - = —_— THE October blossoming of the Kansas pear trees has been brought on by the warmth of the Populist campaign. Mrs. JARvis or Amityville, N. I., who has a chiid 75 years old, must be tired of children by this time. _* Good Words for Hul. From the Pafladelphfs Leager. senator Hill comes out of the struggle for the repeal of the silver purchasing clause of the silver act with most honorable distinc- tion, Inand out ofthe Senate he has been outspoken not only for unconditional repeal, but for reform of the Senate rules that should permit the majority to rule. He bas risen to the level of statesmanshipin his advocacy of a reform of the rules,and undoubtedly voiced the sentiments of the great majority of Americans ofall parties. Senator Hill will have to be considered a factor hereafter in the work of the Senate, if nota leader on the Democratic side, In this struggie he has shown strong public spirit, common. sense, coure ge and tact—all qualities that are es- sential to successful leadership. A bold, ag- gressive leader of this stamp is needed in the Senate. Senatorial Wrath. From the Boston Herald. The reported wrath of the Senators at Sen- ator Hill’s speech in Brooklyn, where he took occasion to pitch into the methods of doing business inthe United States Senate, is not likely to be shared by anybody outside ofthathigh and mighty body. How much the New York Senator’s remarks had todo with the abandonment of the obstruction tactics of the senatorial champions of silver it is not safetosay, but theirsurrender fol- lows close upon Senator Hill’s vigorous at- terance. The wrath of the Senators is evi- dently tempered with discretion. Otherwise they would not retreat. Hal Hal From the Louisville Courier-Journal. Senator Jones, speaking of the part the newspapers have taken inthe fleht for re- peal and against the filibasters in the Senate, exclaims: **Wedefy themall. We laugh at them. The obstructionists’ deflance does not seem to have avalled them anything in this contest, Astotheir laughter, who has heard it? Certainly there has been no laugh ter in the ravings of desperation with which they have filled the Senate chamber. The truth is that the newspapers thoroughly represent the people in this matter, and even the august Senators have at last been forced to realize that they cannot afford to defy and laugh at the people. Lord Armstrong on Armor. „Do what we will,“ said Lord Armstrong in a recent speech onthe question of shell firing and armored and unarmored vessels, „ pelleve that the means of attack will al- ways overtake the means of defense, and that sooner or later armor will be aban- doned,.’* The Passing of Ibsen. From the Boston Globe. There seems to bea genuine Shakspearean revival in Boston this season, and the pub- lic has again come to realize that Shaks- peare’s work never grows stale, Very truth- tally Ben Jonson said: ‘*Hels not of an age, but for all time.“ A Constitutiora!l Monarchy, of Course. From the Indianspolis News. Senator Stewart thinks we would have had amonarchy had itnot been forthe United States Senate, Wemay soon have anarchy on account of the United States Senate; which s preferable? os Closure. From Pack. Lilly White: Did you haveany offers dur - ing the summer?’’ Phoebe Bird: Many ‘‘Wby, I had to limit the proposal speeches to ive minutes. Hill and Cleveland. From the Philadelphia Record. It ig said that President Cleveland has been profoundly impressed and gratified by the stand taken by the senior Senator from New York, ANSWERS TO CURRESPONDIETS J. F. W. - Arthur Pryor, the tre 5 23 years old and singie. Constant ReapeR,.—You can: ented article for your OWD Mam, sale, 9 ReaDeER.—It would not Constitution for ar. Cle third terin, A. S. M.—So far no the scaffold that they might miss their wings it they wers to be allowed to live long enough: to die nat ** — — 1 is not one of those WILIA Carer gr the comany you but may be. his rage is from Connecticat, aaa Be of age, „ foats that leap fror Ile doesn't wast —— es 2 id x 8 2 i+ a we. 5 1 22 laa es ‘ * — « | Ser — ‘nis time ia such gym. | the : : ‘married. muon fot teacher, tus ‘who e **spinster,’’ the After eiection let . or voters el 100 ect them. or quire: Spy ee o teach? 161 mora t er the model for ‘ petency ! 0 threw t en tie desk. teacher, who has a troublesome boy to d with, does not inquire as to what kind of a dome that chili has, or what kind of a light is arduous s been performed under, t, Has the little ° *biock head ish ment O por · I cannot be- lieve that twenty-elght teachers were dis- charged because they were married“ else every respectadle married woman in the city should rige in their defense. Were they iucompetent? If so you lave done the richt thing. It there is a true Man among the com- mittee who discharged them, let him give us the real cause and we will not need A. F. A.“ societies or any other societies to inquire into the abuses of our public schools, lf those teachers were efficient, then twenty- eight women were wronged, and far worse, 1;4u0 chiluren are wronged every year that those teachers are out of the schoois and we have benefited twenty-eight inexperienced normal graduates or directors’ friends who have passed an examination. Do business- men discharve old experienced bands or clerks or practical engineers to give the poor manor the apprentice or the manual training graduate a position? No, they want the man whois best fitted to advance his business Interests, whetber he be married or single, Catholic or Protestant, Mason or Odd- fellow, Why not introduce business methods into our schools? We must have apprentices and young teachers to fill the ranks all the time, but we don’t discharge the old experi- enced wurkmenand fill the sh ps with ap- prentices. Let us take every normal gradu- ate on the list and put her into a room un ler the supervision of our best qualified teacher fora year to work with ner and learn rom ber how best to teach. But we have no money. All money expended in this way comes back to us many fold in motding the character and lives of our children and in fitting them to Le the honest directors and Ge.enders of our God given liberty. hen- ever our School Board policy is the best qualified teacher and the welfare of the culldren and not that of its friends, married or single, we will getall the money we need from the public-spirited citizens of St. Louis. IDere fore, engaue every competent teacher inregard to moral standing or character, methods of sympathetic discipline and in- struction, then we will have the model pub- lic schools of the country. A MOTHER, Missouri at the World's Fair. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch: Much complainton many sides has been made of our State Board of Managers. Sixty thousand dollers has been spent on a mis- erable building and in running a club-housa; women at $8 and $10 per day employed from the start to Junket around and do nothing; a swarm of useless assistants as salary eaters foisted into position at ( hicago; extravagant frolic meetings beid by the board at different places; total neglect of st. Louls interests which pays one-third of the State revenue— such appear to be the substance of the com- laints. Some express a hope that the gisiature will investigate and cause the board to be prosecut for waste; others add: But what was to be expected from five politicians, not ene ft for the duties he undertook to perform?’’ Gentry may bea pleasant, good natured gagga, and Dawson an amateur in saw logs and corn cob pipes, Dr. Coffey may know all about | acto-pleuro- neumonia, and McGowan the bungalows of ansas Cily, and Green how to manipulate a county meeting, but the State wouid have been much better off had none of them ever been heard of. One thing, at least, the board did which should save them from unlimited maleic. tion, and that was the election of J. K. Gwynnas executive commissioner. Ener- getic, competent and faithfal, if there bea better commissioner on the ground 1 have not heard anybody say so. Whatever credit Missouri has gatned belongs to him. Probably there is considerable truth and some spleen at the bottom of the complaints but then it seems to be overlooked tha much, after all, Las deen done to make a good state show. First, the \issourl arch@logical exhibit, as Gov. Francis well sald, not only surpasses by far any on the ground, but is a grand one in itself, and the testimony is unanimous as to its being presente in a style of excellence heretofore unattempted. Second. Missouri is represented in every department, which I scarcely think can be saia of any other State, and in most of them creditably, and probably a fair share of awards will fall to the state. Although more should have been done for our city, and there may have been shock ng mismanagement, still the Missour! exhibitasa whole ls not, as some unjustiy pretend, a miserable fatlure. The chief objection I Rave to the Missouri show as a whule—an Objection, however, which does not touch the practical merits of the exhibit—is that it is undemocratic and socialistic,a complete substitution of the Stats for the individual; th: ugh on the other hand itis out fair to — that it represents our communistic constitution. F. X. BELLE®. The Married Teacher Question. To the Editor of the Pvst- Dispatch: „Teacher Expectant’’ in reply to Normal Graduate“ arms three things: 1. That Thomas Jefferson in formulating his doe- trine of civil and religious liberty did not take woman into consideration at all, which is a sad refiection on the gallantry of Thomas Jefferson. 2. She affirms that the of school teacher is a political one. rotation in office is a good thing. Expectant’’ isevidentiy not posted in the legal interpretation of the word man, or she would knew that that inciudes woman, as the ter includes the less. Woman has never n denied constitutional rights on such grounds, and for proof Teacher“ is fs peta td referred to any lawyer in the ben the position of public school teacher becomes a political one subject to all the rules of spoils and patronage and the peone ican polis 0 g out II It is aga! affairs that Normal Graduate like her are protesting. cient apprenticesnip to Harvey's Grammar and Hart’s Rhetoric, NORMAL GRADUATE, Museums. To the Editor ef the Post- Dispatch: ) St. Louis — meeting, passes Mouthing resolutions * a com- mittee to — — a $5,090,000 . gTeatest museen | ous tots * ms air, Chica basis fort t. Louis * > ea . 5 ety 4 ws ed 1 t ö Pe 6 HEE does not is a self-evident fact. 1 is not, as a rule, nearly so much Marcus Aurelius, and many e templated thé inevitabie finale with ful resignation which few Ch | equaled and none surpassed. And i philosophers merely, but the masses ot ü people seem to have regarded death with som para tive indifference, 1 i ; instance in which Greek or mwas afraid of death as many of us are * them, as to Oharlotte Bronte, “eternity wag a home, not an abyss.*” If it promised net ing else, it ala promise everlasting ress from * ee the cafes and sorrows of life, It mon saying—worthy of all acre — „Death is u law, not a punishaents?* the patriarchs of the Old ee natural and right. They speak of it as tie being ‘‘gathered to his fathers;'* ang eve 4 in the New, the phrase most oa is falling asleep. The idea that lite may be the beginning of awful a 0 lasting torment, was the — a age. Cicero, it seems to me, is * when he says: ss ‘*Beyond all doubt there is a certain eg * * N 1 „ 2 ze 3 1 “a = ni ts 5 4 whict consults the happiness of ha ture, and this would neither have sed nor provided for a being which, after havin gone through the labors of life, was ten into eternal misery by death.*’ But, after all, the manner in whigh think of and meet death is largely a | of temperament, Many gvod „ Johnson, for instance—have been afraid to die. Many men not good—Charies II., for ifs stance, who apologized for being such — unconscionable long time dying“ ve shown not the least fear. It isa notorious | fact that some of the most hardened corimik nals have died, upon the scaffold and else- where, fearlessly. Russell Lowell says: But al! the preaching since Adam Can make of Death nothing but Death. It is an entrance Into ‘‘that undi country from whose bourne no traveler turns;’’ and what that ‘*country’’ is, none can know until they reach it, An old mas who had been a hopeless and helpless in confined to his bed for twenty years, did want to die when at last the time came, A friend expressed surprige that he did not welcome death as a blessed release from fur - ther suffering. Ah,“ sala the dying ; I know how things are Aere, but I know how they are yonder.’’ A deal of human nature in that remark. Hear the conclusion of the whole matter: It is the least possible consequence howwe | die; itis the greatest possible consequence how we live, 5 William L. Marey—a great name in New —— and national e ago—was und dead on a sofa in his Mbrary with Gray’s Elegy in a Country Churchyard’’ lying Open upon his breast, It was his favorite poem. : 4 It has deen the favorite poem of a many others besides, Indeed, I whether there is another which is generally lar; which so ple like and so few Gfsiike or care ne about. James Wolfe, the hero * flrating down the night-¢ river to a most glorious quoted some of the lines to a companion a= his side and then said: ‘‘I had rather bé th author of that poem than to beat the | to-morrow!”’ Wolfe was as good a critic af he was general. The memory of the at victory upon the Heights of Abraham be lost in a vortex of revolutions, but as long» as there are English-speaking people upon our pianet the Elegy can never be gotten. Gray was nota poet ofthe Arot der, Dut he is married to immortal verse, What a graceful and gracious fame it is to Be thus forever associated with lines which the whole reading woria knows by heart! 1 an imperishable monument bas the genius, sleeping now these hit and } twenty-two years by his mother’s. n Stoke-Pogis churchyard! It will outli Pyramids, 2 I: is worth while to remark that | ‘*Elegy’’ was not the product of a 0 flash of inspiration; struck off at a heat, as were many of the best thin Other poets, On the contrary, Gray | manuscript in his desk for years, r . correcting, elaborating and polisning un his ultra-fastidious taste was entirély | fed—and not until them was it pu f The result ofthis wise delay and | work isa poem which, 1 think, is a perfect of its kind. If carefully will be seen that nearly every verse dan made the subject of a picture, and the sa is trae of the scarcely less famous ** Sir John Moore.“ 7 9 4 : hve > x — . 12 I heard the other day a good—and true story of a little girl; too good to Keep, o I will give it away, : re An older sister was hearing her 5 in American history, the subject ne the capture of Ticonderoga by Ethan Allen demanded the surrender in the ior Jehovah and the Continental Congress,” The sister asked, What was the Continental Congress?’’ and the child gave a satisfactory answer. Who was Jehovah?" **Well, don’t exactly know. I time it k Columbus or George Washington.” = Was there ever an ugiler looki narine contrivance than the modern ba Dp, a exemplified by the ‘‘lilinois,’’ now — as 0 i : aer pe gid 4 sf 1 * ee ah 2 ait 1 10
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T V ae eae 3 = . For Choice of Seven Styles ee eee 50 Fancy Class Hand and Stand Lamps, yen of 6 solid Steel Knives and 6 forks _ Decorated with Shades to match, and i 735 0 Sheets Shelf Pan. : 50 . — Bird Cages, re uc 9 . 490 fancy Linen and Paper Shades, Reduced Must Ne ot Fail to Visit Our bia Floor Te. Morrow. 4 Feast of Good Things at PRICES. Horo eo 5 oy ONDERFUL BARGAIN LLL SS ̃ä—ͤͤ.S:tů a ce ee TS Th — le. Ihe S lOc by us in advance of ali others, {thereby securing for our customers the [Elegant and Finest Choice Patterns — continues to-morrow. This is the chance of à lifetime to ret fine Quadruple Plate Coods in most enchanting desigas at Far Less than the usual price on inferior single plate. n ee ray 7 pr 1 ene Fancy auch ae 5 ee Ber A ues 70 1 578 l. 8056. Btloxs: tector? 1 — 7 ow factory gree our price „„ Fine Brass Candle Sticks, worth 3§¢ each, for — 4 N Thousands of yards eagerly bought by an appreciative crowd of St. Louis’ Shrewdest buyers. 0 WII. P. “CROW & CO, Will Offer as ATPRACTIONS for the coming Week the Plowing” f EXTRA ‘SPECIAL 2 U WINTER dae Mots HOOIER Les Berndorf Fast Black prin Were bed. ‘ fleeced cotton 25 ch 1% Fast Black Double Heel Cotton Hoss, = gS Ladies" a merioe and camel's hair Vests 920 andi Ladies’ extra siza Fact Black Cotton Hose, 4 . Ladies’ white m Wen ten short and long sleeve each | Ladies’ Ingrain Black Cotton Hoss. Bs Ladies’ ribbed white and natural color, Ladies’ ur- Tieren een Cotton 1020. 8 wool-plated Veste and Pan 786 Ladies’ boot pattern Cotton Hose, all the —. camel's dal ond “wool Pants and , Qvlors and combinations ..... ests 85% each | Ladies’ Fieeced Balbriggan. Hose. 300 Ladies’ Black Kibved Wool Hose. saeéee 80 50 Ladies’ Black English Cashmere Hose . ; “¢ ö Ladies’ Black German Cashmere Hose. — 0 . Extra _ Quality en 0 ose , | 20c Japanese Lunch Bastet e ee eae Fe from 75¢ to. Weather Strips, 12 feet, worth sc; for ee 40 80 led . for. 30 20c 1-gal. ioc Wood Hand- "Cahe foes 9K 30 Fancy Baskets —I5c and 25c ones—for ..... 10 Dennison’s Crepe Tissue 25 for Lamp Shades, per roll per ae Fine Imported Glass Night Lamps in fancy colors, reduced 25c from SOC to C ‘Nickel Plated Alarm Clocks, worth gsc, for........ „490 Christy Bread and Cake Knives —set of 3—regular $1 400 goods fo“. — — If You Get u At. MILLER’S It’s Right The Largest and Best Equipped Drug Store in the West, Cold Comforts... ...---- --10c Relieve tickling in the throat, hoarse- ness and all bronchial affections. Miller’s Midgets, 180, 2for25c Cure constipation, sick headache, dys- pepsia and liver troubles; the dest little pill made. Miller’s Norwegian Cod Liver Oil, Fresh and pure—75c pint bottle. Listerine Very likely some people think our prices are dear, because our store is beautiful. Hood’s Sarsaparilia This is a mistake. Our store is beau- tiful; and who does not love the beau- tiful? Cream of Violets . 250 (Will Keep your skin smooth, soft and beautiful.) But the beautiful with us means more than pleasure for the eyes, Castorla It typifies our method of doing busi- ness. Mellin’s Food 60c, 3 for $1.65 We mean to keep our stock beautiful Paine’s Celery Compound 780 as to quality, beautiful in its fresh- ness, and beautiful to you, owing to Scott’s Emulsion the low prices at which you get ft. FOR INS TAAN E!: te. e iene 8 on these Silks falls upon the manufacturers — the Phoenix Silk Co.—the gain is yours. Never in the history of the Dry Goods Trade have such Bargains been offered! Quadra Plat e ng ienes; fac- TA ogg 1 price $12; Pan our pries. Quadruple Piste 100-lb. Flour Cans, worth 511 8c 180 6-hole Muf . fin Pans for... 7 sc Tin Wash § Basins for See i real camel Ladies" „ medicated searlot wool Vests and Par ut $1 vO each Ladies Vests and Pants $1.25 each — oe and Wool Mixed Vests, white 31.45 0 . Ribbed Vests, white and bia $2.00 each i ‘wool “scarlet and opera shades. . Ladies’ Pure Silk Hose, black aad cream. In Misses’ and Children’s lun 1 Heavy Ribded School n 15. AMUSEMENTS. All-Silk EARNINGS PARALYZED. Union Pacific Receivers Will Pay No In- terest Charges Due Nov. I, New York, Oct. 2.—Messrs. Oliver W. Mink of Boston, 8. H. H. Clark of Omaha and E. Ellery Anderson ofthis city, receivers of the Union Pacific Rallway Co., have decided not to pay any of the interest charges due on Nov. 1. It has been said the receivers, who have been holding dally meetings in the Western Union Building for the past week, were arranging for the payment of interest due Nov. I upon securities which might be adversely affected by a default. It was ex;ected that November interest would be paid on the Kansas Pacific consols and the Denverextension tonds, and that possivly: November payments would De made. Allsuch hopes were dashed this afternoon when the receivers issued the fol- lowing statement: The Union Pacific receivers, having been ordered by the court to hold all moneys coming into their hands, except such as May be required for current operations. subjec: to the further order of the court, announce that no parmes ts of interest will be made on the lst day of November. As soon as they shall have had an > gael tunity to make themselves more fuily ac- inted withthe earnings of the various linesand divisions in the system applica. tions will |e made for autority to pay such interest coupons as the receivers may be ad- vised should be paid. The examinations of the recetvers have shown practically a pa- ralysis ofthe earnings of the Union Pacific They intend to continue their inves- sand toascertain if this result has etothe depression in rilver mining r causes Which they may be able to * ‘ATCHISON DIRECTORS ELECTED. Omicéco, III., Oct. 28.—Stockholders of the subsidiary lines of the Atchison met to-day and elected directors for the ensuing year. Tue companies were: Chicago, Santa e 4 California, the Atchison, Topeka Santa Fe, in Chicago. This is the corporation controlling the Onicago ter- minals of the Atchison system, the Missis- sippi River and Toll Bridge Co., and the 3 . gg Co. Officers of the last named were elected as follows: J. W. Rein art, President; Ay: B. Robinson, Vice- ident D. L. Gallup, Secretary and Treasurer’ W. K. Gilbert, Auditor; John F. hitehead, Comptrolier. * President Reinhart reiterated to-day the statements he had made prior to the annual meeting recentiy held in Topeka. He as- serted that the Outlook for the Atchison road was never better than at the present time, and he had every reason to feel comfortabie over the business done during the past year. 7 GRAND OPERA- HOUSE. One Week Only, Commencing TO-NIGHT. MATINEES Wednesday and Saturd’y HOYT’S Comedy Picture of Political Life and Social Development. TEXAS Mr. Tim Murphy STEER AND THE 0 From Hoyt’s Madison Square Theater, New York. A d on 1 S . = Original Company, Next Week—BLACK CROOK. size ont: Extra ma Two-Thread Plain ‘Black ones? $s aa „„ 080 * Silk Fleeced Black Cotton — Se pair 0 9 EXTRA! TO-NIGHT, LAST TIME of DIXEY | EN No Advance in Prices. Cemmencing To-Morrow Night, America’s Leading Dramatic Organization, ROSE and CHARLES COCHLAN Presenting Two Brilliant Comedies. Menday, Wednesday, Friday and — 271 evenings and Satur ay Matinee, Sardou’ Masterpiece. DIPLOMACY! Tuesday and Thursday evenings and at the Wedresday Matinee, LADY BARTER, By Mr. Charles Coghlan, and THE HAPPY PAIR, By Mr. Teyre Smith. THE COGHLAN COMPANY INULUDES— MR. ROBERT TARER TEE: EX A CY Ad- NHL MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. ‘ “A Great Play!” “A Great Success!” THE CRUST OF SOCIETY! BY ‘‘A COMPANY OF ARTISTS.’’ Zeffie Tilbury, Elita Proctor Otis. * ia Thompson, Charlotte Neilson, Annie Young, Arthur Lewis, John Flood, Henry Boyntun, George 8. Robinson, Frank Andrews. Under the direction of ARTHUR LEWIS and JOSHPH P. REYNOLDS, REGULAR PRICES—$1, 75c, 5 and Be This house for rent Sunday 1 Nov. 28. Next sunday-Arenie Boyd in the Country Squire. 771. PO LP Bh’ S—— = MATINE® TO-DAY! And All Week. Matinees We | nesday and Saturd ay SA GER AND BO HNER’S Rollicking Musical Farce-Comedy, THE VOoOobDodgos; Or, A Lucky Charm With the Celebrated | ‘Bye Comedian, THOS. KE. MURR T. and a Great Cast — singers and Daagcers. Tele. 1470- TO-DAY HAVLIN’S THEATER—*™* One Week, commencing FY-PRIEST „„ ost e SLATTERY i: Pries. Pears’ Soap bee e sats Alicock’s llasters Cuticura Soap Packer’s Tar Soap r e — 8e Hinds’ H. and A, Cream Crown Lavender Salts. 750 Powers & Welghtman’s Quin ine - O. bottle OFFICES TO BE MOVED. KANSAS CiTy, Mo., Oct. 28.—The offices of the Southwestern Traffic Association will be moved from st. Louls to Kansas Oity. Enough votes have been pledged to make the change atthe next meeting, which will be held as soon as possible, The removal means mach to Kansas City. Twenty-eight lines are members of the association. STOCKHOLDERS LIABLE. Individual Liability Law Enforced by a National Bank Receiver. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. . — Each stock- bolder of the Indianapolis National Bank, Slut. Empty Capsules, 100 in box - gr. Quinine Pilis, per 100 wis inine Pills, per 100 Dhemically Pure Glycerine (Per Pound Bottle) Everything at low prices. LELAND MILLER Dispensing Chemist, Champion of the World 2 Yea = 1 Combination L 822 diss. Terpdes Conon Baton Satz. pyee eal Leties’ “x — 2 Ww 2 Daten — = 00 Ladies’ Black Equestrienae Wool Drawers, Infants? Black Cashmere Hose, 4 00 Cf. 40 f 1.28 pair | Infants’ Colored Cashmere Hose, 4 to 6 ur eS $2.25 pair | Infants’ Chamois Leather Boots, all sizes... 500 50 2 WM: F, GROW & C0 és iT ‘Corner St. Charles ca Of the Stock of the late BEN WALKE of At No. 17 NM. Broadway. . This well-known house has been established in this. city JEWELRY, ETC., and will be sold regardless of its value, as tate must be settled and a division of the proceeds of the sale Call immediately and you will be convinced that on an ex tion of this stock and prices Great Bargains may be obtained, as B. WALKER, 17 N. BROADWAY, Auction Daily at 3 and 7 P. I. R. H. BLLIOTT, FINE T EAST We have just purchased in the auction room in New York one hundred ’ fi ty : morrow morning (Monday) we will give tothe public and during the week, * 5 we. 1 st 85 er. 5 ats Succ nt sold, the same at 380 per pound. Quality warranted. IMPORTERS, GROCERS AND WINE MERCHANTS, 3 EXTRA?! 208, 210 and 212 N. Broad Beginning Sunday, Nov. 5, Leates’ Heavy All- ‘Silk Vests, adlies’ Richelieu Ribbed Union sufte Ladies’ -ilk-Trimmed All- Wool Union Suits, Ladies’ Black Equestrienne Ribbed Tights, 2 8 Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Equestrienne Tights, Infants’ Imported Wool Boote, ali sizes... 40 Years. The stock consists of FINE DIAMONDS, WA Mrs. Walker and her children. stock must be sold. A SPECIAL! chests of Oolong Tea of superior quality, worth 65 cents per pound. Commiencit ME EDWINJAMES, Ak. ROBMETLAGS, |? > TER NICHOLSON @ SoN G 4 a Matinees Weines lay and Saturday, Phone 402 — 2G — eee 22 7 2 oe ey TAA. “a * e a ae, which failed several weeks ago, has Deen notified by Edward Hawkins, the re- ceiver, that the Government will enforce the individual liability law. Each stock- holder will be assesse $100 on each share he holds. There are 8,00) shares. Comptroiler Eekels made the order to as- ge" Locust and Sixth Streets. nue, yesterday morning, about 7:80 o’clock, when motorcar 116 of the Northern Central Central Line collided with his vehicle, dam- aging 2 the extent of $10 and spilling $10 D E AGAIN THIS SUNDAY, OOT. 29; AT CENTRAL TURNER HALL. Tenth st., det. Market and Walnut. 3 AT 3. NIGHT AT 8 U'CLOCK. rs. Slattery speaks in the afternoon. Subject: Her Rescue From the Convent by Her Cousin, Lady Merton of England.“ She will also de<crive the ‘‘takingo the Fell““ and the carse pronounced JOHN L SULLIVAR First Time Here of we. H. CRANE And his admirabie compenr. under the direction ot Joseph Brooks, in recent success, ive ae — * re ts . at Makes 1 Pet a The Houses se A Ho in his Great Success, THE MAN FROM BOSTON. John L. Sullivan as Capt. Harcourt. A grand supporting company, including the great specialty artists, MISS IDA LILLIAN ABRAMS, MISS LILLIE BHACH, MR. : OBBY MACK, And others of equal note. No Adawamoe im Frices. Always the same—lic, 25c, 35c, 800 and 780. Matinees Thursday and Saturday. — 9 FOR Hair Goods, Wigs and Bangs —GU ro DAROC ELS, 515 Olive St 1 n Mat- Shampoot and iat oO} Op: u even- aturday till 9 p. m. by Rome on any one helping a nun to escape ; At nieht K- Priest Slattery. His subject: **Where Is Purgatory: or How to Get In ead How to Get Out. To cover expenses, admission 28e and 350. Ledies and centiemen admitted co both lectures. The Mayor has promised ample protectivn. STANDARD THEATER. MATINEE TO-DAY. C..W. WILLIAMS’ BIG SHOW AND MLLE. NADA REY VAL. Next week—*' Waifs ot New Fork. A QU:ER COINCIDANCE. Two Men of the feme Name Seeking Divcros From Two Wives. CuICAGO, Hl., Oct. 28.—Elizabeth McDon- ald of New York City, by her attorney, Edwin F. Stern, recently filed suit in New York for divorce from Joseph F. McDonald of e * — = take 3 No. 84 Van Buren street, Chicago, and the suit or otherwise to enforce 1 pers were served on McDonald a few P Gesignated—the individual liability of P N Stockholders, The order bears the date | days ago. McDonald said he had been ex- pecting the suit, but he objected to the t. 2. ‘omptroller recommends that the statementinthe papers that he was th : 0 art OF NOV. 8, and the blade in | father of Mrs. NcDonald’s two children, instaliments — paying interest aud Attorney Sterns, who servea the papers ity. Fifty stockholders will be | here vet po To-day he discovered Hone the smallest holding but one snare that he served the wrong Mebonald. : pits , Rue Aa nm At is said that the — against the | New York named tenen and each antict- . Khoklers will be collected only after suit | Dated divoree proceedings. deg brought. A few of the stock hoid. Buck's Steel Ran Sold by all dealers under @ guarantee. _ BUCK’S STOVE & Ri BROTH ER JOHN, MARTHA The world has nothing to bestow; They are hut fools who roam From our own selves our Joys must flow And that dear hut—our home|!’ (Cotton's Fireside, Produced with the same handsome sce ery, costly properties and excellent cast as when presented in New York and Chicago. Sale ot Seats begins Ses 2. ~ SECOND TERM CLASSES DANCINC! SCHOOLS OF MR. JOHN MAHLER For beginners and advanced pupils. West End Hall, now open. Anchor Hail, 22 open. Cirealars maliea. ress 3204 Lucas av. MUSIC HALL, 7 . 2, 8. 4 end Saturday Matinee. THE GERMAN MILWiIiTrAreyYVY BAND @. Look at the spiendid 728. “stra rich in compo- 122 85 ADVERTISE YOUR WANT Meye 2 r ad. Vou on Weber. — LUPUS, RUPI ECZEM: 1100 ‘oi NY Stee! iss e E rer Open 1 ommpecn nol’ the next INSTANT RELIEF AND CURE BY e SIVALL’S WONDERLAND. IODIN E SOAP or near the holidays. me THIS Nai ST eg ess stockholders as prescribed in sections 6161 and 6230 of the Revised Statutes of the United States: The order of assessment, which bears the sicnature of the Comptroller Be Ourrency, states that ne makes an as - 5 5 8. . 5 c smenteof $400,000 to be pala by the stock - dérs of the bank ratably on or before ttie 3 tn of November, 1893. The notice includes 8 cae and every share of stock held or ned at the time of tue faliure of the bank. &PSCIAL AUTICSS. PECIAL BROTICE—Tie fertieth annual me ting — he ae —— ome will be geld atthe Friends ar end this saat 1 * Ap. mn. 410 200 attend. SAR RNARD, secretary. ee ee 8 e Market and Che- tun, Tab a ulé, *. , express promptly attended to. Nebraska T. M. ©. A. Lixcotx. Neb., Oct. 28.—To-day’s session of the State Convention oftne Y. M. O. A, was taken up with addresses and reports. The State Secretary’s report showed that two local organizations had been effected during the ror bringing the total for the State up to fifteen, vith a membership of 642. Thirty ot the Members have gone as missionaries. Ihe funds of the association were in a good condition. Lowest- Priced House in America or FINE DIAMON DS. See our grand collection of Solitaire Dia- mond Kings. Prices, $15 to $500. MERNOD & JACCARD JEWELRY co., BROADWAY, COR. LOvUST. World's Fair Highest Award for Diamonds, aa Write for Catalogue, mailed sree. Kansas Solisntists. rit Kan. . Oct. %.—The twenty. 3 Kansas Academy The following a: KH. 8. Harniey, Panta 22 5 1 5 rant Ae, . * ‘ . - ‘ cae 1 * ö yt &. <a b ; r l | | D 1. 1 n IN THE SUNDAY POST-DISPA The surest medium in the city to have them LINDELL Do You LIKE GO0D BREAD? F. 1 McPherson ; McPherson; Dr. 8. Prof. Hayworth, Lawre Lecompbon: A, J. Sinith, ‘Eniporia ; F. Davis, Lawrence; E. 0. Case. Lawrence. The following officers were _Slected for the next year: Presidente ts E. Sayre, Lawrence; Vice- * * oranam, 117 Vice-President " „ mporia: 5 Kelley. en ria; Livrariag. B. B. Samy Ab. To * eg = of . Prosser it wa tS „it is said, will be able to pay only a mall per cent of the assessment made 8 1275 them. Will, Prescott and A. 8. NA. AN the International Ty Bate cal Union,tu-day brought suit in he 5 n County Superior Court against Theo- K Haughey, Charles F. gers, 0 + rot Indianapolis, Harvey Starwhite of . 3 4 * — Schuyler Colfax of S uth 2 mplalnt asks for $385,000 dam- and "pearass that tie last s'atement or ? tue bank was false and misleading that upon its etrength the union in Jan. } q 78 804, deposited § 5,000, which amount, - 09, ‘was in the vank when it tailed, court is asked to hold the directors juint- and severally. liable for tie amount the pographicai Union has io the bank. # Fupposei ttolen Ehoes. len Dunn was arrested about 6:80 o'clock evening at Sixth street and Franklin = mus having in her possession a pair of ‘Shoes supposed to have been stolen from its’ snoe store at 604 Franklin avenue. . mallest Pony Feil On the Pavement. . 4 2 . oe i 2 45 1 e — or even . ave at Fourteenth and st. Charies streets. atea: WINTER — vs. 10 a. m. yeste and received a serious eye. Her injury was and she Was sent Aan Into a Milk Karon. siding at 8740 iving bis | wagon ear Sullivan ave- |
Page 6
lee. pete: ¢€ * 8 . 5 2 * * r ey 1 irai 7 * e C at on of an Important Mission. Be Se wig ie ee organs MUST NOT INTERFERE 15 +. THE REPUBLIC’S AFFAIRS. “Stanton Salute Incident Will Ee Bmoothed Over — The Admiral’s Ex- 4 nation Fails to Explain-—Purchase ot a Steamer and Dynamite Guns by * Peixoto’s Representatives—The Situa- 110 a at the Beleaguered Capital. xe ‘New Yorx, Oct. 28.—The armored cruiser few York, which is now lying at the Brook- vy-yard, has been ordered to be ready Him twenty-four hours to put to sea. Philip, who is now in command of the eruiser in the United States Navy, re- elv J orders to that effect this afternoon ror “Secretary of the Navy Herbert. It is u ö | 904 at the navy-yard that the New fork has Deen ordered to Rio Janeiro to pro- American interests and to any unpleasantness caused by Stanton’s blunder in ex- Changing courtesies with Agmiral Mello, + 1 oe * 2 the insurgent Brazilian. The general opinion thore is that tne United States is determined | 4 to prevent any interference by foreign na- tions with the affairs of any nation of this hemisphere, and is, therefore, desirous or Massing such a naval force at Rio de Janeiro 5 as will insure the fighting out of the disputed : the question came up. Smost often mentioned are Commodores question by the Brazilians themselves, It is understood also that when the New York galls she will carry on board of her the naval officer who will take Acting Rear Ad- miral Stanton’s place in command of the South Atlantic squadron. It has not yet been made known who will succeed Admiral Stan- ton, as equal prominence has been given to the names of several commanders since The two men Kirkiand, The latter is Meade and 38 understood to be an applicant, and as he married in Brazil, ne has a special desire to be assigned to auty on the South Atlantic station. Infact. it is generally conceded that Commodore Kirkland prefers that sta- tion to any other. Admiral Stanton has al- ready replied to the order from the Secretary of the Navy relieving bim from the command of the South Atlantic squadron, and has an- nounced his intention to sall for this coun- try by the first steamer. In the meantime the senior captain of the squadron, Capt. Ricking of the Charleston, will command in place of Admiral Stanton until the arrival of the latter’s successor. -— — STANTON’S FXPLANATION. Naval Men Say It Makes His Case Worse Than Ever. WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—Secretary Herbert to-aay made pubiic the full text of Commo- @ore Stanton’s cablegram in re: ly to the department's inguiry as to exactly what took place when the American Admiral > tag. Saluted the insurgent Admiral de Mello in the „ .goquy@rvcr of Rio last sunday morning. The tor Ne * 5 Page a ay Dlegram was as follows: , RIO JANIERO, Oct. 25. Secretary of Navy, Woshington: Before anchoring ssluted flag of Brazil twenty-one ing. Salute was returned by Government fort. ‘ter anchoring receivee visit from Aid-de-Camp of pmiral Mello fying Brazilian flag. Keturned said sit. Saluted Brazilian Admiral afloat. salute was returned by same. No calls received from avy BMraziiian official from the shore. Next day called Brazilian Aumiral. Visit returned. Mello Brazilian Admiral afloat. STANTON. publication of sStanton's dispatch only to the astonisiiment of the officials of the Navy Department and of naval officers eraliy. believe that the firing of the salute in hohor of Admiral de Mello was the result of some misunderstanding of orders on the part of the commander ofthe Newark. It was thought that apt. Terry might have been on shore at the time and that the executive om. cer, not recognizing Admiral de siello, might have let his guns go as the latter’s gig pulled away from the Newark. Stanton’s cablegram, however, makes it rthat formal visits were exchanged by flag lieutenants of the Aquidaban ani the Newark, and that subsequently formal es were exchanged. The next day the salut two admirals paid official visits to each other, -,@mounting almost to a crime. mton apparently extend'n; to De Mello the courtesies due tothe commanding o- of the home squadron in a friendly foreign officers here find little light shed mi the subject by Stanton’s statement De Mello was the only Brazilian Ad- falafioat.’’ They think he was misled by t into the beilcf tnat he owed a salute ne sort to the Brazilian navy, after recognized the Brazilian flag flying ort Santu Clara. y will admit, however, that it was a blunderto accord any such recogni- to Mello, and are waiting witb no little osity to hear what Stanton may have to for himself in extenuation of what in circles is regarded as an error, Stanton’s mission that he fired the first salute is an portant fact axainst him, which more os . than Offsets the discovery that the first ex- 5 e & 7 * me a x E S bia “aX 1 ; + 45 ay " . 2 7 1 — > N 4 ¢ oceed with dispatch of courtesies between the two Ad- Pais consisted of a visit from the Flag utenants of Aquidaban to the Newark. It Was heretofore understood that ~tanton mally boarded the Aquidaban immedi- after N It has been thought having been saluted by the guns of the Febei ship he might nave regarded it as in- volving no impropriety to return the salute when Mello came to visit the Newark. As told previously, Commodore Stanton Nie down his flag and will leave for the nited States by first steamer, It is expected that he will proceed at once to Washington lay the case before Secretary Herbert. | u the officers who can find no extenu- Ating Circumstances in the case are satisfied { Stanton will have an excuse of some which he may make the basis of demand A court of Inquiry. ops retary Herbert has not decided whether court-martial will be ordered in Stanton’s ornot, and much will . upon the modore’s explanation of the ine dent. ig not likely that a Court of Inquiry will be | in any event, and it is probable that tter will rest with Stanton’s detach- m his ship, as inthe case of Capt. son., woas removed from the At- Mts several months ago. egram was received at the Navy De- ut to-day announeing tue arrival of Detroit at Bahia. This was something of ppointment to Commander Ramsey, Dexpected to hear that Capt. Brownson Sreached Rio. It is supposed that the oOltencountered head winds and put in Shia ter coal. Bahla is 720 miles from Kio, the little erutser is under orders to it is expected she rrive at the Brazilian Capital on Mon- i — NOT FOR TF E REBELS. of the Steamer El Cid by the 5 Prasi ian Government. ‘mw Yoru, Oct. 28.—That the purchase of © @he Morgan Line steamer El (ia and tne pur- * ag eae : ot bundreds of thousands of dollars’ of heavy and light ordnance, small and ammunition are for the Brazilian : at, and not for the rebels who are under Admiral Mello, is now estab- a beyond a reasonable doubt. The con - link between the Brazilian Govern- the firm of Charles R. Flint of No, 6 Broad street, who have as Brasil’s purchasing agents in Stanton's friends were inclined ! he still 0 At his rooms he met Braziiian Minister to the United States, senor Me and in his rootas both he and senor wet firm of Cha ries k. mer 1a 17 #4, ~ the her Brazilian port, re 8 o and war landing them at some any Laas of santos, which still to the Government of President P be the rebel fee: has not as yet | ASSASSINATED. Continued frem Page 2, 2 to spare over Harrison, who bad about 500 less than the regular Democratic nominee. 0 BOUGHT A NEWSPAPER. That election was a lesson to Harrison and he bought a newspaper, the Times. When the next mayoralty battle came around two years later he obt was supported by the Times. The Tribune, Herald, Inter-Ocean, Post, News, Record and Journal fought him bitterly, yet he defeated the combination by over 20,000 votes. He did it by his knowledge of Chicago politics and his long political experience, coupled with his pertinacity, his tact, his power of hand- ling men, his personal magnetism, his polit- ical alliance, his attitude toward gambling, his newspaper and his money. The only weapons the other side had with which to fight him were newspapers and money, for the opposing candidate, Mr. Allerton, had little to recommend him except his money and his business experience. CLOSE WITH MONEY. Mr. Harrison was reported to be very close in money matters. His name was seldom seen onthe subscription list of charitable organizations. Charles Kern, a prominent Democratic politician of Chicago, tells this story: Kern and Harrison used to lunch together. They took turnsin paying for the lunch. When Kern’s day to pay came Harrison always ordered a dig lunch, Soup, fish, chicken salad and champagne were none too good for him and the lunch for the two men would cost $ or $7. When Harrison’s day came to pay he always saidthat he didn’t feel hungry and would order for the two four sandwiches and two glasses of beer. Kern pondered over these things. Finally he proposed that each man pay for his own lunch. The Mayor looked at him suspicious- lyt but Kern looked innocent, so after t hat. they always had a Dutch treat. and the Mayor’s regular diet was sandwiches and beer. HIS PRIDE. Harrison was very proudof his relation- ship to ex-President Harrison. His grand- father and the ex-President’s grandfather were brothers. On April 4 last after his election as Mayor was assured in the face of the fiercest opposition, Mr. Harrison sent the following telegraphic dispatch broadcast through the land: Ten to twenty thousand people are now crowding the streets in front of the Times Bullding, sheut- ing in mad triumph over the glorious victory the Demoeracy has won to-day, Pursued by an almost united press, in fact, by all save the Times ana the Mail (an evening paper), for weeks, with every calumny that could be heaped on a man, my recerd falsified, falsehood invented daily, I, to- gether with my ticket, am elected. Part of the enthu-iasm oa the ereet. is simply for Democracy, but it is largely intensified by the recollections of the virulence of the attacks on me. While this isa sqhree of great personal pride to me, yet lam prouder of it as an evifence of the virility of (hieago Democracy. The triumph of last November won by Cleveland and Altgeld is to- day continued, and it may safely be said that the State is now in permanent aligament with the Democratic party. It will be my endeavor as Mayor to conduct the af fairs of this city on strict »usiness principles. Tre papers have charged thatI didandthatI will have have a gang behind me. Gangs may have been be- hind, but were never in the lead, and no gang, either political or from interested motives. can take the leap @ iring the next two years, for my principle is **that he serves his party best who serves his people most. It willbe my endeavor as Mayor of Chicago to put it in suchacondition thatour hosts of visitors who shall come here during the coming summer will find itin a clean and healthy condition, will enjoy their sojourn with us, and will go away benefited by the mighty educational exposition to be held at Jackson Park. We people of Chicago feel that while the Exposition will be a vast object lesson for the world, yet Chicago will be a more instructive one as showing what energetic and free people can do. Chicago had nothing from Nature to make it the site ofasplendidcity. Tne question of Voltaire when he first saw Berlin could with equal justice be uttered when one first sees Chicago: Belle ville que fais talla. The object lesson that Chicago will present to the world will be what the energy of free people and an industrious people ean do. To my fellow-citizenss of the East who have perhaps had doubts asto the eapacity of Chicago to entertain millions of visitors, I will say we will do our best to entertain them with Western hospitality. It may be somewhat rough, but it will be hearty. It may not be such as Ward McAllister and Wm. Waldorf Astor might desire, but it will have a wholeesouldness in it that will gofarto make amends for everything lacking in the culture of the 400, (Signed } CARTER HARRISON. Since then he has won admiration by his administration of affairs in Chicago, with an ever changing crowd of strangers in the city every day. HIS MARRIAGES, He was married in 1855 to Sophy Preston. She died in Europe in 1876, In 1882 he mar- ried Marguerite E. Stearns, who died in 1887. In August lastrumors of his approaching marriage surprised the Chicago people, for he was twice a widower and it was generally believed that the tender passion was now dead in his heart. It was learned that the woman of his choice was Miss Anale Howard of New Orleans, daughter of the late Charles T. Dowarda, whoin his time was one of the lottery kings of New Orleans. Howard died about eight years ago, leay- ing a fortune estimated at $20,000,000, of which \\iss Howard’s portion was said to be $3,000,000. Miss Howard is 29 years old. The wooing wasashortone. Mr. Harrison metthe lady for the firstetime last spring when she was visiting Mrs, Carter Har- rison, Jr., who had been her schoo)l-mate. The Mayor quickly fell in love with her and lost no time in letting her know it. Miss Howard decided to remain in Chicago forthe summer, and took a house at 8635 Elits avenue. This was fully six miles from the residence of the Mayor, but his vigorous form and handsome face goon became familiar to the people of her neighborhood, AN EAGER LOVER. No lover could have. been more attentive or more eager. Only yesterday a dispateh appeared in the pajers ‘stating that the Mayor and Miss Howard bad fixed Nov. 7 for their wedding day, aad that the ceremony would be performed in an unostentatious manner at the residence of the bride in New Orleans. The Mayor had chartered a special train to take him andthe few friends that he bad invited. 2 ned the nomination and N Bronchial n a millionaire ur: / in dees. Price c. N N color round face. Morning, noon and night he used to wear a Diack slouch hat of the far West and Southwest type, He was a very well- read man and had a large amount of m- formation at his finger tips. Several years ago he made a trip around the world. WHY HE WROTE, He could not bearto remain ont of sight or notice for even the pleasure of this journey so he contracted to keep his name before the American people by engaging to write a series of letters for one of Chicago s evening papers His letters were interesting, graphically written and from the standpoint ofa fresh observer furnished many descrip- tions of more than ordinary interest. These letters were afterwards gathered, together in a book. His experience during this jour - ney stood him in good stead when he was called on as Mayor of Chicago to receive the distinguished visitors from abroad to the Fair. Although a very rich man, and fond of the elegancies of life, he was accustomed on all occasions to refer to himself as a man of the people. He was easily accessible and his manner was bluffand hearty, making no discrimina- tion of persons. EULALIA’S INFLUENCE. On the occasion of the visit of the Infanta Eulalia, when as Mayor of the city he was her official escort, he purchased and wore a silk hat, the first one, as he took careto an- nounce, that he had worn in twenty years. In his official quarters, at the City Hall, he maintained his character as a man of the people; he forsook the private office in which his predecessors were wont to secl ude themselves, and was usually found seated at a desk planted near the middle of the large reception-room, where the political boys and other visitors could easily get at him. During the warm weather of summer he sat at his desk in his shirt sleeves chatting in- discriminately with any visitors that chanced in the room. : PEAK ur.“ To the office-seekers and others who would try to button-hole'him for a confiJential talk it was his wontto say in a somewhat loud voice that he had no secrets and that any- body who had anything to say to him should ‘*speak up.“ It was the custom of his enemies-to refer to these habits as illustra tions of his dGemagogy, but whether they were demagogic or not they were not assumed by Mr. Harrison as a conscious affectation. His sympathies were with com- mon people, and it was on them that he al- ways relied for such political success as he achieved. If he had a conviction in politics, it was that it is votes that elect, and that,as he was accustomed to sayin his speeches last year, one vote is as good as another.“ As has been said, he was a rm deltever in the spoils system of using the once as a reward of service ren- dered, and there is a grim significance in the fact that he seems to have been the victim of ar office-seeker who thought his claims“ were not recognized. EMBEZZLED $53,000. The Correspondence Clerk of a New York Bank Behind the Bars. New York, Oct. 28.—Benj. G. Sanford, who was diseharged from the Continental Bank, No. 7, Nassad street, on Sept. 22, for deing engaged in outside business, has turned out to be an embezzier of $53,000 in the bank funds and is now locked up in Ludlow Street Jail in a civil proceed. ing to recover the money. President Edmund Randolph acknowledged to-day that Sanford hadin his position as correspondence clerk taken that amount,but would not say why criminal proceedings had not been begun, although he as erted strongly that the bank would listen to nothing in the nature of a compromise, It is kown the stolen money went into the coffers of Harris & Co., a brokerage firm which mysteriously appeared on the Consolidated Exchange last May. an! blazed as a star of the first magnitude In the financial firmament until the day after Sanford's uischarge, when it sold out and vanished. Ihe Continental Bank has a ndmber of its clerks and several detectives out looking for Percy Harris, the senior member, but will not say whether it has an order ofarrest for him. Sanford was ar- rested late last night by adeputy from the Sheriff’s office. FOUR BULLETS. They Were Fired by Saloonkeeper Reilly Into Peddler Thorn’s Body. At 1:30 o’clock this mornirg a pedler giving the name cf Geo. Thorn entered the saloon of Peter Reilly, Broadway and Wash streets, and ordered a drink which he refused to pay for until some pressnre was brought to bear on him, After he had paid for the drink he became noisy, and, it is allegod, threatened to do up’’ the saloon, Some hot words followed which terminated in Reilly shooting Hora four times, every bullet taking effect. Reilly immediately sprrendered himself and was locked up in the Third District station, while Ihorn Mas tas en to the City Hospital. At an early hour this morning Dr. Marks reported that while Thorn was seriously wounded, he was of the opinion that he could bring him about all rigut. It 5 soTepy that Thorn has been hanging around iliy’s saloon for two weeks past and has been given a gentie hint on more than one occasion to make his visits less frequent, which it appears have not been heeded, hence the troubie this moraing. WHAT PIEXOTO SAYS. He Cables His View of the Situation in Brasil. New Tonk, Oct 28.—President Piexoto of Brazil, through his Minister of Foreign Affairs, Cassiano Nascimento, has ca dl ed to a New York paper an official statement of the Bragilian situation, claiming that the rebel vessels are imprisoned in the Bay of Rio de Janeiro and ahve been seriously in- jured by the bombardment from the forts, All attempts to land forces have failed. Fig- uerao on the zith inst. blew up a large sup- ply of the rebDel ammunition, The general political situation is good. There has been no public demonstration in favor of the rebels. The financial situation is favorable, the treasury is solvent, and there is on de- posit in London sufficient money to crush the revolt and to pay our internal and external debt. ALL THE ,CABINET RESIGN. N A Buda-Pesth Newspsrer Says Count ‘Taafe Steps Down. Bunp-Prern, Oct. 2.—The Correspondens, a newspaper, whichis generally conservative and weil informed, says that Count Von laafo has tendered bis resignation of the en- tire Cabinet, adding thateven court circles regard the Count’s position as being shaken. In any case, the Correspondenz concludes several members of the present Cabinet will resian. Bronchitis.*— Sudden changes of the weather cause Bronchial troubles, ‘Brown's Troches will give reliel. . Sold only . 7 =. 2 1 ye 2 > * — : , 5 2 — ’ 1 5 3 8 — 1 * > A 2 2 * . Coghlan’s Midnight Marriage. All Trace of His Supposed Wife and ughtet Lost in the Oase. THE ACTOR DENIEs THAT ‘HE Has The Bride’s Mother Ovjects to the Disqus- son of Her fon-in-Law’s Moral Char- acter or Former Domestic Relations as Lomg as She ‘s Satisfied and Her Tatighter Pleased. Last night Loulsville, Ky., New York, In- dianapolis, Chicago and San Francisco con- tributed over the wires their parts of Actor Charles Coghlan’s story, but without clear- ing up the mystery. The actor who is 52 years of age, certainly married Kuhne Beveridge, aged 19, but already notoriously famous on several accounts, at Indianapolis on the 25th, and gave the lie to his whole past life putting a terrible stain on the name of the young girl who has always been recognized as his daughter, the woman heretofore supposed to be his wife, and so received in-homes which will regret their hospitality. The supposed wife and the supposed daughter of Bulwer Lytton’s literary execu- tor have disappeared from the scene, and the hotorlety-loving Kuhne Beveridge is mis- tress of the situation re-enforced in her posi- tion by the approbation of her aunt, the Baroness von Wrede, whose career has not been altogether uneventfal. Charles Coghlan, whoalone can reconcile the various stories given below, was seen by a correspondent at Louisville last night but declined to make a statement. THE NIGHT MARRIAGE. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct, 28.—It was at Mr. Coghlan’s-request that the secret of his mar- riage to Kuhne Beverlige was kept close so long. Marriage Clerk Daniels had already returned when an attorney called on him as the actor’s emissary and asked him to go to his office to issue the license. George Mabry, a member of the company, acted as witness in the preparation of the blank which the Clerk happened to have at home. A justice of the peace was called to the Bates House and performed the ceremony in one of the private parlors. The date given was (1) Charles Francis Coghlan. age 52, born in Paris, France, residence Canada, son of Anna Maria Kullly, never previously married; (2) Kunne Beveridge, aged 19, born Springfield, Ill, The marriage clerk and Justice of the Peace werein entire ignorance of the pre- vious history of the pair and thought the case remarkable only on account of the ap- parent great difference of age. MRS. COGHLAN OF NEW YORK. New York, Oct, 28. -Unbounded astonish- ment was expressed in theatrical circles at the announcement yesterday of the marriage of Charles Coghian t& Miss Kuehne Bev- eridge, a young actress who forthe last few weeks has been a member of the Cogiilans’ company. Even the most intimateof Mr. Coghlan’s friends were under the impression that he had been married for many years to a handsome young English woman, who dur- ing all his visits to this country was intro- duced by him as his wife. Ihe fact that Mr. Coghlan, in his affidavit before the justice who married him in Indianapolis last Tues- day, swore that he had never previously as- sumed the obligations of matrimony is about the only evidence that the lady in question had no legal claims on him. Many of ur. Coghian’s friends feel nota little grieved at the imposition. He and she were received into some of the best families in York. When Mr Coghlan played his last engagement here at the Fifth Avenue Theater last winter he occu- — a suite ot apartments at the Hotel San emo With the lady who wos supposed to be his wife and his daughter Gertrude, who had previously madea brief appearance in Rose Coghlan’s company. iss Gertrude, whois about 18 years old, is said to have rexsaried her tather's companion as her step-mother. Before renting the apartment tor. Coghlan the proprietor of the San Remo inqutred with some care into the references submitted, Among them was the widow of the late Prof, Draper, who stated in a letter that sue had known Mr. and Mrs. Covhian for several years, rs. Coghlan received frequent visits from Mr. Coghian’s mother. Persons at the San Remo often noticed theaffection that existed between iss Gertrude and her re- puted step-mother, and observed the strik- ing resemblance that the young lady bore to Charles Coghian and hie sister Rose. Toward the end of March the family gave up the flat which they had occupie! for nearly three months and went to Canada. Whether Mr. Coghian and Miss Gertrude ever returned to this.city is uncertain, In fact their movements from that time have been completely lost sight of. Mr. Coghlan stillaccompanied by his reputed wife and his daughter, in 1889 rented a suite of apart- ments in the Rockingham, at Broadway and Fifty-sixth street, from Thomas E. Tweedy of the 'iweédy Hat Manufacturing Co, After leaving there itis said that they returned to Europe. Mr. August Pitou remembers the lady who assed as Mrs. Coghian very well. ‘‘I met er, de said yesterday, eleven years ago when I went to London to engage Charles Coghlan for a season at Stetson’s Fifth Avenue Theater. She was an English woman, tall and rather slender, and I should judge was at that time about 80 years old, r. Coghlan came here alone and she followed him about six months later. I believe she accompanied him ou all his suc- ceeding visits to this country. What her former name was Id not know. But lam under the impression that Mr. Coghlan calied her Jennie. Ihave been told that she was not the motherof the young lady whois known as Cogblan’s daugater, but I never questioned fora moment that she was his Kits. Mrs. Fernandes said that she had often met the lady and that she never hail any reason to doubt that she had a legal claim to her title. Miss Rosé Coghlan recently purchased No, 47 West Ninety-sixth street, a handsome house. Yesterday Mrs. Coghlan, the ac. tress’ mother, was at Bensonhurst, ani the house was in charge of Miss Annie Michaelis, who for Many years has been intimately as- sociated with Miss «oghlan. rs. Michaelis expressed some surprise on hearing of the marriage, but said she knew little of Mr. s affairs. she had often met the | Mrs, -oghlan, but sald that she did leve that she was the actor’s lawful wife. What had become of the lady who passe! as Mr. Coghian’s wife, or ot the young lady who was supposed to be his daughter, she could not any. It seems that before securinz a marriage license x. Cogh- lan satisfied himself by legal advice that whatever previous relations he mi«sht have sustained with another woman would not in- validate his marriage under the laws of Indiana. THE SECOND MRS,’S MOTHER SATISFIED. LOUISVILLE, Oct. W. — Baroness Von Wrede, the mother of Urs. Coghlan, sald to a reporter this morning that she bad no ob- jection whatever to ner daughter’s mar- riage, and that her sdn-in-law’s reported Before the marrk, ge lawyers, including the Attorney: ral Ind na, and all at ti said t vo was to x he | stat New “QITHER DAUGHTER OR son.. = 8 1 7 1 “SS 2 1 * * ee a a 4 2 * . Tueater and did * u | few weeks before Kuehne was born, and in- rt, x * . 1 A aS x i 16 re ö n 7 „Deine * 1 inish, 3 pieces. J. 7 i Bae gs ie Coole 6 N 15 complete * ; tidal ti} i i . now enjoying. * imumumummunmmmmmumg Brussels : 42¢ Carpets . eee Folding Beds, ouaranteed ...... ' I U ‘ a fled with her daughter’s choice. Coghlan refused to de seen. The Baroness was formerly Mrs, Philo J. Reveredage, but some years ago was divorced from her husband, and since married Baron Von Wrede, Baroness von Wrede, mother of Mrs. (Charles Coghlan, who until last Tuesday was iss Kuhne Beveridge, joined her daughter here to-night and said: ‘‘I do not object, nor havel ever objected to having Mr. Coghlan as a son-in-law,’’ she said. „Mr. Coghianis a gentleman, and a man to whom noone could object. rue, he is old | enough to be my father, instead of my dear girl’s husband; still, he is not a relic of the past by any means. Wnen I learned that he wanted Kuhne, I told bim he was already a married man. He assured me, however, that such was not the case, and furthermore, land my daughter consult ed severallawyers, including the Attorney- General of Illinols. We laid before them the facts and they told us that r. Coghlan was free to marry any one whom he might choose. Any relations that he may have hed in New York or any other plate with that woman were not binding. When the mar- riage did occur. in the romantic way of which you have heard, it was a surprise to me. as I did not expect it to take place fora few weeks at least. But neither Mr. Coghlan nor Kuhne wanted to wait, and I suppose it isallright. lam the one to offer objections if any are offered, and if lam satisfied other people ought to be. Mr. Coghlan was showna New York dis- patch aoe that he was reported to be the father of the daughter of the woman with whom he is alleged to have lived at the San emo Hotel. He said: 1 have no child, neither sog nor daughter.’’ THE BRIDE IN CALIFORNIA. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Oct. 28.—Before she left California Kuhne Beveridge became widely known through her artistic talents. having at the age of 17 years made success- ful busts of Mme. Bernhardt and Joseph Jefferson, The family history as published here is as follows: The mother of Kuhne was married when youngto the son of ex- Gov. Beveridge of Innols, and bore him two daughters, Kuhne and Rav. When the caolldren were still young she left her hasban l, and with the little ones went to Europe, settling in Germany. While there she met Baron voi Wrede, Captain in the Prussian army. The Baron f Ul in love with her, and, as she was ambitious for secial distinction, she decided to marry him. She came, here, secured a divorce from Beveriige, and the Baron then crossed the sea and wedded her, By this action he lost his family allowance. The mother’s sole ambition wasto educate her daughters, so she became a dressmaker, while the Baron manufactured a patent street pavement. Kuhne's success in mod- eling busts of sarah Bernhardt and Joe Jef- ferson only made her more desirous of going onthe stage. Jefferson advised the girl to commence atthe bottom of the ladder and learn the business thoroughly. He scoffed at schools. This sett’ea it and Kuhne changed all ner plans. Shortly afterward she made her appearance in asmall character in All the Comforts of Home’’ atthe California indeed. She had absolutely no talent, t she was beautiful and her appearance later on attracted Rich- ard Mansfield, and he took the contract of making an actress of her. He gave nher a position in his company at $25 a week, and she left for New York accompanied by the Baroness. Mansfield soon broke his contract andthe girl went back to her sculpture. Soon after she secured a position with the Co hlan company. Her sister, Ray, made a hit as a worker in fron, displaying real skill in making ornaments of hammered iron. THEIR CAREER IN CHICAGO, CHICAGO, Oct. 28.— EX Gov. John L. Bev- erldge, grandfather of Chas. Coghlan’s bride, was at first disposed to doubt the marriage story, as he supposed, like all others, that Coghlan was a married man. A writer in the Herald gives the following sketch of Kuehne Beveridge: She was born to noturiety. She first saw the light in the gubernatorial mansion; the first child born there for many years. his fact of itself made her talked about. Her mother was the soul of the social life of Gov. Beveridge’s administration. She was beau- tiful, accomplished, and enterta ined with a lavish hand. she was popular with evory- body, and a rticular favorite of Gen. Grant, who visited the Beveridge family a sisted on being the first to be informed when the great event took piace. Upon receiving word he immediately sent on a most elab- orate child’s sliver tea set. As a child she was precocious, and her pre- cocity in the circle in which her family moved caused her to be talked about. yearsagothe family moyed to San Fran- cisco, Kuehne developed a facility, if nota talent, for modeling, and the social position in which her family moved, together witu the intense local pride which cnaracterizes the pe. ple of the coast, brought to her a number of prominent Californians who gave her sittings and received in return clay busts = phemecives, and X resulted er being much talked about. ä little over a yeur ago she and her mother went to New York, Without any prelim- inery advertising he all at once burst on the A 23 column articies — — Los de New York rs as a ress ky. lily considering her ett street, fa * headquarters, and w public street, ar: hy 7 5 ant 1 * 7 * aoe ¥ N * 1 ~ #3 ; N * an 5 } . : 1 5 * 9 RA, des Fal a ‘ (ete CPR ef 4 oft . 8 2 > se 1 1 fn % Peed a 22 * ant 2 ö 5 ope 3 A. ot ee * * w Pe ” * . . ‘Was * phy hint : * N. 5 NN nw? cmt. * * AY eh . — J . had * » * ** . 142 * : 8 5 a . . 7 an 5 e 5 5 5 — N n A 8 Pre “4 >; Paes ES 2 Be 5 N ’ a eet TN: . Yi * 1 — . Sey vay 2 * n 5 & 2 * | * 1 33 N. 5 * 2979 . s ‘ * * * * et ke TAH ; 42 * e ee a 7 ‘ ' 4 ’ 3 Wh see a . . eh, r. 2 . as wid d 0 Ae 1 1 . wa g * #-he picked up in latitude 18:50; long. | 2 Then one of the men, who had 2 sandy : . went through bis pockets. Six doliars was . te from Johnsen and then be was ordered to drive 8
Page 7
7 2 83 8 is ae i: - ployers’ Liability Act. * 8 * 1 N . . * ip pfrrarry By THE LORDS THEY WILL f a + N + soa 2 1 — f a 9 8 ee) 1 ‘ae. LY N * yo . — 75 rs 8 az ‘ ame — tS 7 : * BECOME POPULAR CAMPAIGN * = 7 * > ° 6 | And Give Force to a Movement Abolish- _ fing the Upper Chamber cf Parlirment —McCarthy Glaims That Redmond Can Do Nething to Disintecrate the Irisn | Nationalists—Every Member Will Be im His Seat at the Coming Session— ', British Topics. “Lorpoy, Oct. 28.—Partiament meets i ad- journec gestidhi on Thursday, it being the urst qbtuma Meeting for several years. Cab- inet ministers and members are hurrying back from the continent and their country places and will Certainly hurry throngh the business mapped out at the earliest day pos - sible. An Enxvlishman, however partisan he may be, resents anything that, keeps him from his country sports or continental vaca- tion at this period ofthe year. The session, therefore, will hardly last until Christmas. As noted in these dispatches heretofore the Government will pushtwo important meas- ures, the parish councils bill and the em- ployers’ liability bill, The last Tory Gov. ernment gave the country the City Council, which substituted the elective body for a board of appointive magistrates. The Liberals go much further and pro- pose to establish elective parish councils, which shall take over the powers now exer- cised by the vestries, consigting from the country generally of warders of the parish church and under almost complete control of the landed gentry, tradesmen and smaller landlords. he proposed bill gives a vote to every householder and with'ugs very largely increases the power of the common people to control all local matters. It seems very likely that if passed in the House of Com- mons the House of Lords will also throw out this bill. In that event it may be regarded as Certain that Mr. Gladstone will at once dissolve Parliament and go to the country. While it is obvious that he would have been defeated if he had gone to the country on the rejection of the home rule bill by the Lords he would have in the second issue a popular rallying cry. which not only would return a Liberal majority but might give a deal of force to the movement against the upper chamber. UNDER THE PRESENT LAW. Under the existing law of employers’ Ita- bility the employer kas in a large propor- tion of the eases been able to escape paying any compensation for injuries sustained by his workmen. The principal object of the law is tonarroWthe interpretation of con- tributory negligence so as to give effective protection to the workman against being cheated out of hig fair compensation for injuries or death by legal quibbles. Under the present jaw alsathe employer on engag- ing workmen can get them to sign a contract eequittinge the employer of all résponsibility for accidentto them. In the cases of some large enterprises, notably the London & Northwestern Rallway, which employs 40,000 men, insurance funds have been started to which the companies have contributed lIiber- ally ard en which the men were com- eu Th case of in incurred during their work. Men employed py such compa- Dies contract themselves out of the employ- ers“ liability act. The new bill would de- prive workmen of that right and these work- men are opposed to the proposed reform of the law. But trades union organizations and labor bodies generally are in favor of the bill, So fer as one can judge by Lord Salisbury’s utterances, the opposition will not only fight „ this bini in the House of Commons, but may also throw it out Of the House of Lords, Can Gladstone rely on his present majority, that is to gay, the Irish part of it, for continued support in these measures? Théy must not only support him, it must be remembered, but the absence of thirty-five out of seventy-two Irish members atthetime of a vote would wreck the ministry. This is the Serious question of the day. The chief topic of discussion in political Clubsisthe new policy of hostility to the Government forniulated by Redmond in his recent speeches. The Unionists are hopeful that, as the Government cannot possibly ac- Cede to Redmond’s demand for an evicted tenants bill duringthe approaching sitting, _ he may be tempted to follow ap his threatened obstruction by actually votin agalnst the Government on some erucia question, But Redmond’s friends disclaim — such design, at least for the present, * th to introduce the home rule bill in the ses- sion of ext year Redmond may avail him- self of some opportuniry of casting his nine votes against them when by 80 doing he can latüre their defeat. LEADER M’CARTHY’S VIEWS. The attitude of the McCarthyites in View of the line taken by Redmond has also been eagerly Canvassed, and as reports were pre- Valent that some of the McUarthy followers sympathize with Redmond’s contempjated action, Justin McCarthy has given me to- Gay an interview in which he at once ex- Reese. ae WE WN My ene r 1 5 ** 8 e ve es R Cap * * * . 8 3 Ka 5) i : : 2 * 4 2 ‘the Suffrage m- - 4 3 . . ; En they hint if the ministers should fall EVERY K 0 8 IN ALL THE BESTQU Barr’s Wash Fabrics. If waa made the prices of these goods as gipat as their beauty you would pay many times as much, but our prices are made to suit the times. 2b0 new patterns in Cameo Draperies for inside 2 ete.; richer than English Oretone and only 124c a yard. 4cases new pattern German Indigo; actual value 12tec; 100 yd. 3 175 pieces choice Dress Ginghams, dark colors, tor fall and winter wear, 10¢ yard. All domestic Apron Ginghams, worth loc. nc yard. Barr’s Blankets. The prices we make in our BLANK - ETS would have been absurdly smal a year ago, but our cash has spoken to the advantage of our customers. licases white and colored Biankets at a big reduction. 10-4 White Blankets, $1.65 per pair; here- m tofore $2 and $2.25 per pair. ' 10-4 White Blankets $2.95 per pair; here- tofore $3.75 and $4. 11-4 “i hite Blankets $3.95 per pair; hereto. : fore $5 and $5.50. 11-4 Fine White California Blankets, $4.95 per pair; heretofore $ 60 and $7. 11-4 Gray Mankets, fleece wool, $2.25 per pair; heretofore $3. 18 Navajo Blankets, $15 each; heretofore 4 Barr’s Cloths and Flannels. The variety of these goods makes se lection easy and the prices makes the purch ase easy. 500 yards 86-inch Scotch Pajama Flannel in very hand:ome stripes, splendid for night gowns, formerly e, this weex 25c. 860 yards 27-inch best quality of Eider- down Cloaking in light colors for infants’ cloaks and ladies’ wear, regular Tic qual- ity for 50c. 54-inch plain colors and fancy plaids for back cloaking, $2.25 goods for $1.75. Cnangenble Velveteen ia all the leading shades, $2 quality for $1.50. Fancy plaid black diagonal for ladies’ capes down to 81.98, formerly $8.25. Millinery. Another cut in our Millinery section means that vou get a chance to buy elegant headwear at about half the cost of the materials in them. ; 200 Trimmed Hats, reduced from $4.98 to 2. 98. 50 doz. Imported shapes, reduced from $2 25 to $1.49 Beautiful line of Trimmed Hats just shown In our rooms, A reduction of 25 per cent on all our Boys’ and Girls’ Caps. Barr’s Shoes. A cash-bought stock, bought away down and sold still lower. See Barr’s Cork Sole, Button and Lace Shoes, something very fine, $5.60. Also our $3 hband-sewed Shoe, every pair guar- an'‘eed. Our Chhdren shoes are the best and cheapest in town for toe, 786, $1, and our Boys’ and Misses’ School Shoes for $2 are the dest in town. We have 1,00) pairs of Ladies’ Oxfords that were formerly §2, $2.60, now reduced to $1 on account of broken sizes. Come and see them. Barr’s Embroidery. How they can put all these dainty stitches in these fine fabrics and then seil them for a song is not a question for you or us. It’s enough to know that Barr's offer them at these prices: 8-inch-wide Hamburg Embro{s>y 9c yd; worth 16¢ yd. no tro 7-inch- wide Hamburg Embroidery, 25c yd; worth 88e yd. 8¥g-inch-wide Nainsook Embroidery, 180 yd; worth 880 yd. 40 inch- wide India Linen Flouncing, H. 8. border, neat work, for infant’s robe, 75c ya; worth $1.25 ya. Barr’s Laces and Dress Trimmings. Fancy Laces are in demand now for fancy work; there are special bargains both in the laces and dress trimmings this week at Barr’s. 5-Inch fancy Ecru Laces, 180 7d. 5-inch fancy wash Lace, loc yd. 8-inch Applique and Fedora Laces, de yd. 2¥-iuch Cream and Ecru real Irish Lace, cya. I- inch Hand Crochet Colored Gimp, 80 yd, 1 to 1%-inch Black Silk Passementerie, 2c yd. ‘Aboot 78 pos Colored Moss Trimmings, Sc to 26c yd. Barr’s Linens. Depression in trade makes opportunſtles forcash retailers and bargains for con- sumers. That’s the reason for these prices, which you never saw so low be- fore. Just received another shipment (1,000 dozens) of our celeorated **Bahner’’ Nap- kins; price $2 25 per dozen. And 150 dozens %-double Damask Nap- kins; regular $5 qua ity; at $3.50 per dozen. 200 dosens Only-Extra Broche Bord. Towels; worth $6 to $9 per dozen; 280 each for this week. Our Big Banner Huck Towel cannot be matched for iess than $4 per dozen; our price is $3 per dozen, Barr’s Lace Curtains. Did you ever observe how bare the home loos without the pretty curtain dra- peries? There is no need for the lack of them at these prices: | Nottingham Lace Curtain sale, white and ecru taped— 7c pair—3 yds long, former price $i and 1.25. ' doc pair ydslong, former price $1.35 and $1.50. $1.31 pair—4 yds long, former price $2 and 50. $1.95 pair—é4 yds long, former price $3 and Phrygian Lace Curtains also reduced, the last cali— $5 75 pair—4 yas long, former price $12.50 727 814.50. 99. 75 pair—4 yds long, former price $15 and 7.50. Colored Hemstitched Wuslin Curtains, ow is your chance— 92765 Zalr-or mer price $6 pair. discount. gains for their customers. &O00$ real value, $1.25. from $1.25 to $1. 75. AS The following Bargains“ and? Job Lots“ gleaned last week with Barr's great Silver Scythe in the Eastern dry goods harvest field half value. Barr’s Dress Goods. Cash is at all times very convenient to have, but just now Barr’s find it the mighty lever that enables them to secure these great bar- ON MONDAY we will offer these startling bargains: 150 pieces French Novelty DRESS GOODS, latest styles, at One large lot of all- Wool imported Dress Goods, 50 and 34 inches wide, beauti- fully woven Diagonals and Serges, 5 yards a full dress pattern, at 8905 worth Also the entire balance of a New York importer of High- Class Novelty Dress Goods, in superb styles, will be placed on our counters, divided into two lots, at 6 O and 960 per vard; worth from $1.7§ to $2. THE SECOND WEEK —0F F — Our Great Silver Sale Will begin to-morrow morning, when we shall bring forward every remaining piece of the Hartford Silver Plate Co.’s stock, and make such prices as will clear it out this week. it to sell, and confidently assert that our patrons never had such an opportunity nor will one soon occur again, so buy silverware at the prices that will prevail this week in our basement, N. B. -A large consignment of knives, forks and spoons which Is on the way to us is expected to arrive in time to be placed on sale Menday. We bought eac economical shoppers generally. Barr's Silks. © Extraordinary values in SILKS for to- morrow's bargain lovers and Fine imported Black Satin Duchesse, ranging In price from $1 to $1, 30. 1 lot Colored Satin Duchesse, latest shades, 75¢; worth $1.10, 1 lot Fancy Velvets, 69c; worth 51. 50. are right here at Barr's. collar; price, 513. 50. ribbon; price, $8. $7.50. Barr's Cloaks. The handsomest and best CLOAK Bargains in the United States Don’t miss them. : Ladies’ 30-inch Heavy Cloth Jackets, in blue, black and brown, new Worth Ladies’ Back Cloth Capes, 40 luches long, high rolling collar, finished with 75. Misses’ Jackets, In blue, brown and fancy mixed goods, ages 14 to 16; prices, 85, Ac; worth toc. Barr's Handkerchiefs. Twice a year these cpportunities occur. season of ’93 in our HANDKERCHIEFS. Manufacturers’ Seconds—Ladies’ Plain White Corded Hemstitch Handkerchiefs, This is the last for the Ladies’ Colored Border Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, all linen, roc; worth zh. Children’s Printed Border Hemmed Handkerchiefs, all linen, 303 worth toc. Men's Hemstitched Pure Linen Colored Border Handkerchiefs, 25c; worth soc. St. Louis. — ä 2 . 1 WITNESS Barr’s Art Needlework. Dainty stitches with bright-hued siiks on cobweb fine linen make beautiful Christmas gifts. Barr’s PANCY NEEDLEWORK section furnishes many novel designs, of which these are but samples: as ampere Center Pieces, round and square, Stamped Dresser Scarf, hemstitched, two yards long, 90c each, Stamped and tinted Sofa Pillows, 20 Stamped Table Oovers, on different colors of denim, 0c each, Barr’s Black Goods. Somehow we never tire of Black, especially Barr’s BLACK GOODS. There is absolutely no wear out to them, and they are always in style 86 inch Black Homes > : duced from Be. OP PO Pe 82-inch Black and Gray Camelette Serge, 18c;a bargain, 46-inch Black All-Wool storm Serge, a serviceable material; only d. 40-inch Black All-Wool Drap d' Alma aren $1. 15. Ladies’ four- button Pique Walking Gloves, English tans and browns, $1.25, Four-button Fancy Gloves, in all the new colors, fine French Kid, large buttons to match giove, $1.15. We are sole agents for St. Louis for celebrated P. CENTEMER) &CO.’S8 ‘'P FEOTION of FIT’’ KID GLOVES; every stamped; five-button, frst quality, second quality, $1.15—the best value tan and browns, worth 51.50 an é offered, Barr’s Umbrellas. No more acceptable gift has ever be suggested than a handsome Umbrella, Get the children a sch ool UMBRELLA, Will outwear a pure silk; guaranteed fast 5 . variety of natural w andles, 26-inch, 80c Ladies’ fine Gloria Silk Umbrella, Paragon Frame, English Weichoel with ivory 08 ries or Ivory Tips, or Navy alge | Aluminum Handles to match; neh, 82. Men's Twitled Gloria Stik gon Frames, Olive Hook o with Goid Band, 2-in. , $1.40. rows that you are to trim th 7 oes or wrap with, but a new wav raid that Barr's NOTION Latest novelties in Wave Braids, colors, 10c to 26c 2284 yara, Fancy Scotch d Braids, mixed colors, "Rises be Stockinet Dress Shields a 2 — nd smo square Pear! $ beveled edge, large size, 50⁰ dozen, $1.28. Barr’s Fancy Goods. It seems as if the ingenuity of the ab tist in metals ought to be exhausted by this time, but Barr’s are showing Sam — a in their FANCY NOTION stock. Fancy Hat Pins, enameled and sterling silver, 25c each; worth 500. Watch Chains, extra heavy section. 2. all Lanette or gold plate, $1 each; worth $1.50. Chatelaine Bags, seal leather, e and $1.25 each; special bargain. Seal and Alligator Pocketbooks, . each; worth $1.75. Barr’s Ribbons. ~ Ribboas will form an important part of thé season’s fancy work. Thespecial bargains at Barr’s furnish an opportu- nity te buy them wonderously cha. No, 80 Fancy stripe Ribbon in tifal combinations, Do per yard. BOSS eaiotings 1 1 — so per pare „ No. § Fancy Ribbons with fancy edges, | fad: per yard, 7 - ss convenient course, but I won’t belſeve until 1 see ui that he will openly ald the Unionists in defeating home rule. No, I believe that the Ministers, in pursuing the policy they have decided on, Will be perfectly secure and will insure their triumph at the next general eection, and then the triumpl of home 9. r. McCarthy said in conclusion that every member of his party will de in his ce throughout the approaching sitting, the pays all the Lancet costs. In July, 1892, the Lancet published a full report of the meeting of the British Medical society which adopted a résolution denounciug the cure as unfit to be recommended by members of the medical profession? and condemning it unreservedly on the basis of an analysis by an eminent London chemist, declaring that Keeley’s a platefull ge stamps to 3 The tradesman simply gives the laconic reply that he has no other money. The postage stamps are especially prepared fur currency purposes. They are arranzed in slips of five or ten apiece, wrapped in preneparent paper so that they can pass from hand to hand without being soiled. sary to al- low ample time when the tourist is purchas- ing a rallway ticket. The booking Cierk useless to protest of coppers and is presented when pos flex of the wonders of po of Dodo,“ a novel by . Benson. He ts the son of the Archbishop of Canterbury, who {fs Primate of England and also a great scholar. A friend who was in the same Rotel with the Archbishop this summer tells me that the prelate was once introduced there as the father of the author of Dodo,“ and said with humor: rity!’ „At last, then, lam a real celeb- The heroine of the novel is usually recognize! 1 5 0 as a well: larity in England perhaps more ascerbity than. result in the breaking ap of party, the destruction of the and the Go LARD SMITH. PLANKS, AT SEA ON A FAN Of a Crew Shipwrecked in the Gulf Storm All Went Mad but Two. From the New Orleans Piea runs. | the Liberal loss of all chance of a home ruil ministry being returned at 1 next — AL with his cousin, ing mad Wedns jump overboard — ag } — +o very —s ~~ * para „ * a e be Umvretian, Pavalt r Bulb Handies 94 * ra * ay 9 Staple Notions. Ld ‘ee It isn’t the old plain braid. In straight) yon can buy cheapest ip a * No. 4. * > — 4) os Oe ae Shas 3 4 N 7 S, 84. . * * wit bee Wee . as 1 2. * 5 *. e ad * * . a rid * 5 en * a wR a ö eg en oe Pee 2 ; ele . e e . TT es amt ee : 3 a n De re n 7 4 * 5 A, 1 1 ee — . 9 ** * . he) „ ee * . 2 2 0 oO" ath sate 2 8 A Shen yee 3 r 8 ‘ge N ˖ . , 1 r * 7 ö n ee *o) * specific contained no gold or chloride, only mineral salts and 27 per cent alcohol. The society also condemned the use of atropine at the Kesley establishment as most danger- ous, permanently injurious to the eyes of all tients. Keeley’s cure was originally snp- sorted by the Church of England Temper. ance Society, Dut owing to representations made to tue Bishop of ndoa by President Norman Herr, of the Medical Society, it withdrew suppo ancial cir- ty known young lady who is leader of the set known as the Souls, but who mix up plat- 2 at their reunions with occasional skirt neing. of other social news of are to ae su y rey gerton owing tothe hard times has in to an Boston, ttie daughter. alarming de One traveler teils a laugh- | unhappy antithesis of this is the ing story of Abate, a aotorious brigand, who | ment of the cremation at Woking with two of his banicalied on a gentieman ] day of Lady Katherine Cecilia N at Aderno and asked for 300 france. The host | young daugh nad no moneys to give bim and promised to bring the required sum the pextday and States, one a daughter kept his word. A few days alter the drig- | othera Miss Dvule of AS TO HOME RULE. Nest fom sv usurer at 6 per cent and row usa bighly scandalized at the fact, refundea to| Ibavett. on excellent authority late to- — — 2 the 80 2 the etn night that while the home rule bill will not o give them a- | be reintroduced in the Commons during the but as the was — — 1 he was stopped by abate, | Present Parliament, adequate measures will who induced bim to part with the very same | be adopted to keep the question before the country until dissolution. The proposal made in behalt ot the Government to Irish Nationalists is that the bill shall be reintro- duced in the House of Lords next year. The sum in the same 2 once more, fled at the American Consulate in London for | though not at 36 per cea 7 Lords are of course certain to reject the bill again, and the Government will sub- the months of July, August and September BUCHANAN AND GEORGE ELIOT, of the present year show a falling ofof 6 Robert Buchanan puDiishesa letter to-day Wen? — mit a resolution to the of Co reaffirming the of per cent compared with the same months in | gonying Hall Caine’s published story that he . quareled with George Eilot. But he says: ITALY'S MONETARY TROUBLES. The lady, great and accomplished as she As illustrating the stringency of the finan. was, lived ina lass house heated by con- condemning the cial situation in Italy, travelers just return- | temporary adulation and watched assidu-| jt This resolu ont or ten days’ — 4 have the keeping home rule to the — been again 4 3 pressed his willingness to answer any ques- ties on the subject forthe Worvp and Post- ' ‘Disratoun, When asked whether he thought ad was likely to detach any members ofthe Nationalist perty on his new policy, | — * NN of the Na ſonalists seemed rather i= goed as he replied emphatically; Noth- log that Redmond could do would detacha * sinaie member of the Nationalist party. Fou are agreed then within your party on yy porting the Government, in pressing for- > ward their English I-gislation?’’ We are av-oidteiy unanimous on the > point. We regard it as eesential to keep the overnment in power which has promised to a us dome rüle and already carried that measure through the House of Commons. e mustdo everything to Keepthe lories 7 out of office. For if they come in now it would mean the indefinite postponement of dome rue and the probable rene@a! of coer- Dion in Ireland.’’ you consider that Redmond nas im- proved * position in ireland by bis recent i, n poee ces : necessity for their vigilant attendance be- ing wreater than ever because of the ab. stention of Redmoid. He believes also that the Ministers will be able to carry out their programme forthe session though he antict;ates a reviyal of the obstructive tactics pursued by the oppposkion during the earlier part of the session. While those two measures occupy the entire Government pro ramme, it seems probable that either a massacre of the \atabeles by the chartered company’s forceora victory by the savages May Create such excitement in Engianad that Parliament may be con- vened it, even to the possible overthrow of the overnment. The Tories, however, are rather committed to the jingo policy against the savages, so this latter result is not likely. Orst to count out in each case change in 6 and 10-centime eons, which the 111 carefully checks, with the result that the is- sue of tickets is a most te lious process. Italy has another probiem on hand in the pression of brigandage in Sicily, which Ell Peters, a negro, captain of the lum bor schooner Eliza B., which went to pieces off Ship Island during the terrible storm, reached the city yesterday, About 4 o’clock in the morning the captain made a line fast and run itover tothe windward side and all hands got hold of it. The vessel swamped shortiy after (o eloek, andthe men were ready to get up on the high side as soon as the expect- ed ca came . in the United cle — — Fish, the ; of Preside atuckx. The entire crew, wh agen — fs 105 e TA CAL STRIKE. when the wed ee A It ig more probabie that developments may As an indi. grow out of the great coal strike very dan- gerous to the Government. After a brief promise of the settlement a war between men and employers has broken out more bitter than ever, and Mr. Asquith, the Home Secretary, was forced this week to avow the entire responsibity of the Government for the use of the military at Featherston, where the st ikers were on and several were Kithled. Therets to de a meeting between men and masters this week which may result in a compromige, but both sides still say thay will yield none of the serious points in dis- ute. According to the balance sheet of the iners’ Union for 1892 it had nearly $1,000,000 ia the treasury at the end of the year. This is now all gone, It aleo appears tnat the costs of the ministration fund for that year amounted to about $70,000, Mr. Pickara the United sta ling tells me that t 8 certi. a 4 — * ink tell amusing stories of their dimeulties at ously by her husband, Whose whole lite was the shops and railway stations. Practically devoted to humoring ber exotic reputation. there is no gold or silver money in the | on. of the strongest injunctions laid on me country, and the only currency available is by Mr, Lewes was never to express a literary pa por and copper. The smallest State paper opinion which might provoke critical ani- money is in 6 lire notes, and the traveler mosity and if 1 had dangeroas views on any nem wes who presents one of these in yment for | subject to keep t to myself. Mr. some article valued at a half lire will get pig — agonies from those forty ten es and five ten never AN ¢ Nel Jes out OF | “way 0 svoare } next. He lasted 9 M Tuesday, and ednesday he ped overboard and was me | was else driven crasy for the want of has been accepted if and water Nationalists, but Red whether it would 3 2 n „% sia Qe Aarts * * * „ e Suit, 44 " the Lancet has Keeley’s | t ag just been withdraws by the plaintit, who in change, Even in’ elt ia prevails. It 10 1 cons der that he has injured his posi- ion, it must be xapparentto the meanest aa should be to do everyting to eonsthen the ministry pledwed to urant us ] is a dissoiution that the Ministers 92 N id have done all n their power to tulfll ian assist them in very way in doing ; >, KNPewing that by so doing we are insuring Vo you believe that Kedmoad can put the Weriiwent in tie min rity?“ ifold and by carefully watching them an opportunity when his nine salary of $2,300 a yea not Couceive it possibie that he | 7 $2, ee a so. Certainly fatal to 1 and his followers 147 ain, at We ee Cal 33 2 8 as eo ae cs uae * is es 13 Ss . politica! intelligence that our policy as nome shat we want, it is vitally necessary before ledges tothe E :glish electorate and ie ultimate ‘rimuph of hone rule.“ ” Lb chances of the parliamentary game 15 at Ang a leading miners’ tor, is receiving a * . reck the home rule Ministry, 7 1 é 7 He may abstain Fer n estminster, that is, as a
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wa e 5 4 Aug. 2 aema 28. A. Meredith ie " ty- N N 4 bot Baving briven the 4 Ra = * .. a, PRS ge Sly 1 ® . 1 89 8 5 : 2 4 | f f f x * 2 1 5 5 5 id Ss 2 pe « i j a RICTLY FIRST-CLASS. — . i Catalogues ~ P { a — * sie ! 8422 at $55 Sor et er's PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, 222 » 100: 1001 LOCUST 82, * 7 are — — ae % . = f Cy * rs a. ' ‘ 5 1 2 € +g 2 — 4. 1 * 5 * Te matters skilifully treated and med - furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine st. Dr. EB. C. Chase. street. Crown and bridge work. DE. OUTTEN’S PAPER. ihe Medical Society Decides to Renew dd Discussion of It Next Week. Whe St. Louis Medical Society held its regu- ar weekly meeting at their ball in the Board ‘Of Education Building last night. Dr. A. B. Shaw was chairman and Dr. John A. James utes of the last meeting were read ‘and approved and the business ofthe even- ing was then taken up. The Committee on AD lHeations reported for the favorable con- tion of the society as associate mem- Schmidt, , Chas. G. aa kand Wm. C. Ussery. 5 De French nomisated Dr, Edward R. eng as a candidate for associate member - Bota and his name was referred to the Com- on Applications. society proceeded to the business ofa medico-surgica! nature. Dr. H. We Mudd came before the society with specimens preserved from the autopsy of two patients 1 at the * Hospital. He gave in detail the history of the cases, the probable causes of the troubies and the tions performed. The first was a case lipomata, or fatty degeneration of the kidney, causing the complete. destruc- tion of one kidney and the affection of other vital organs and attended with Cal- us formations, one of which finally lerced the duodenum and caused a sinus in left groin. The next was a specimen of cancer of the liver, causing jaundice and acute pains. Dr. Muda desired to hear from others pres- ent on the first patient’s death, as he was satisfied it was not from the shock of the operation and occurred too soon after it— two hours—from peritonitis. Dr. Bremer stated he believed it was from the effects of the aneesthetic, and that led to along discussion on the comparative merits of ether and chloroform. Dr. Lutz then exhibited a specimen of gail stone and gave an interesting talk on the su bject. Dr. W. B. Outten then read the paper of the evening on hermaturia, laying stress on its medico-legal relations. The trend of the doctor’s remarks were on the probability of chronic hermaturia from the effects of trau- maton. A number of the doctors arose in turn to diseuss the paper, and the subject to be of such interest to the society a motion to continue the discussion of the same subject at the next meeting was d. Dr. J. W. Smith brought forward three specimens inline of the subject dis- ed. A recess was taken for the society toexamine each of the specimens as they ye exhibited. The society adjourned at 15. Merchant Tailoring of the Best Kind for $35. Wemake to erder in eur Custom De- partment superier garments at prices to conform to the present condition of fimances in this country. Black Cheviot Suiting made to order for $25 and $35. Ifyou are not satisfied with your clothes made elsewhere,give us 0 ty to make you a Winter MILLS & AVERILL, Broadway and Pine. — THE LANDAU CASE. n Set for Trial To-Morrow in the Ee, Criminal Court. The case of Alex and Louls Landau, charged with manslaughter in the fourth degree, will come up for trial in the Criminal Court to- The Landau brothers are accused horse and buggy Augusta Tovell, morrow. which dragged Miss the school teacher, to her death on Nov. . 1891. Recently there wasa great dealof discussion over theal- Jeged presence in the city of Mrs. Tillie Aron- “gon, an important witness in the case, whom the authorities have been unable to subpoena on account of her beinga resident of Ard- more, I. T. It has been claimed that Mrs. nson, who is a sister-in-law of the Lan- in the city and sub. but though she — have the Deputy Sheriffs deny hat she was served with a subpoena. There are about a dozen witnesses for the State, and ali but Mrs. Aronson have been served with 22 1 * 4 * A doties to appear at the trial to-morrow ‘WEDDING INVITATIONS. We execute the finest. Lowest prices. - @©ALLING CARDS. We only charge $&50 for 25 I 0 finest cards and engraved copper plate. _,MEBRMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY co. a BROADWAY, COR. LOOUST. ‘Highest awards at World’s Fair for Wed- Ging and Calling Cards and Society Station- 89 Samples mailed on application. Farewell Conoert to Gwilyn Miles. Mr.-Gwilyn Miles, the popular young bari- who intends leaving for New York vig * to compiete his vocal studies, will be ndered a farewell concert by his friends, at tertainment Hall, Nov. 16. Such well wn artists as Mrs. George Lee-Cunning m, Charles Humphreys, William Porteus man McCreery, Harry Walker, Alfred Robyn, Epstein Bros., Guido Paris!, and oth- ers, have volunteered their services for the occasio Intoxicated and Fell. Martha Kennett, 62 years old, was found Tying in the alley between Eleventh and Twelfth streets and Pine and Olive streets - @bdout 10a. m. yesterday under the influence Dr liquor and with a cut in her forehead about 5 long, suy posed to have been received ma fal. er injury was dressed at the Dis- 5 sary and she was sent to the City Hos- 1 as she had no home. 5 5 1 ; * 25 re. fs it that she makes no sound, wos ea r as on the ground . s the cloak with bow profound? Absence of Mind. Magazine, 8 ust at the crossing’s bring. she, We must turn back, I think. “ Mes the mud, He sees her shrink, et does not falter t recollects with fatal tact cl upon his arm—in fact, ves to do the courtly act Ot good Sir Walter. 1 er utterance chokes b 5 stands as petrified until, er voice regained, in accents chill Bb Kase. l thank if you will Bre. up my cloak, on LIVER HERFORD. An Idea From Russia. 3 N Boston Journal. r. Guneburg, a civil engineer of Russia, a to be an inventor who has performed te apparently impossible task of pleasing a >Pallway company and the traveling public at te same time. He !s exhibiting a passenger Fr that contains the same number of places passengers as the ordinary non-sleeping of the same dimensions. The places adapted for sleeping, and all passen soni? lie down ahd sleep without g each other. uaring the circle to this, and yet these cars are now be Transcaspian 2 4 3 3 Fg et 2 5 N 19 5 = . a * — ee iy N - ; = ag . ? 5 * f V 2 ine Te Ticket Seller in New York. HE 1 A ST. LOUIS BOY, DRIVEN DES- PERATE BY MUCH PRIVATION. - ~~ oN - a. oy 2 He Went Last to Study Art, but Tried to Keep Body and Soul Togethsr With a Pistol—The Ticket Seller's Presence of | Mind Saved Him From Robbery and Perhaps Death— Thomas Imprisoned. New Tonk, Oct. %.—Robert Thomas, a youth of 18 years, who hailed at one time from St. Louis, where he worked as a elec: trotyper, tried to introduce wild Western ways ata station of the Third avenue ele- vated road last night, and asa result was a prisoner in a police court this morning, It was 11:30 0’clock when the tieket seller at the Nintb Street Station ofthe Third avenue elevated woke up to find a revolver in the hands of Thomas pointed at him. Thomas did not waste any time on preliminaries. He told the agent, who is J. M. Kehoe of 26 East 128th street, that he wanted what money he had and he wanted it ip a hurry. There was about 578 in the drawer. Kehoe recov- ered his self-possession in a moment. He could not afford to lose that 878. He shouted to the ticket chopper,Chas. Rosener, to come to his assistance. This seemed to upsét the would be robber. Rosener rushed in and Thomas turned the revolver on him. Kehow took advantage ofthe situation and jumped from behind bis desk and out of the door. He called Policomern McAvoy and Hock, and they came on the double quick and disarmed Thomas. He was held in 81, 800 bail in the Essex Market Police Court this morning. Atthe police stationthe youth still ap- peared tobe dazed. He said in answer to the questions of the Sergeant on duty that his name was Robert Thomas, that he was 18 years old and that he lived in East Fifty -fifth street, between Second and Third avenue; he could not remember the number, he said. Young Thomas was searched, but nothing was foundinany of his pockets. Then he was locked up until morning ina cell at the station, The revolver, when ex- amined, was found have six chambers, three of which were loaded. The other chambers were empty. Noempty shells were there, nor were any other cartridges found. Young Thomas was taken to court this morning to be arraigned before Police Justice Voorhis. Ticket-seller Kehoe was present to prosecute him, and told his story ofthe midnight attack in de- tall. After Kehoe had finished, Justice Voortiis turned to the prisoner and said: „Well, young man, give me your story of how this happened.’’ **] didn’t intend to shoot, said Thomas. „came here two weeks ago from St. Louis. Ieame here tostudyart. Ispent all of my money. I could get no work. I was starv- ing. Ithought I could bluff one of those ticket-selling chapsand get enough money to pay my way back home. Iwas born out West.“ „ don’t want to know how or where you were born, said the Justice. Tou stand committed in the sum of $1,500 ball to await examination.“ Then young Thomas, looking very little like the bold robber from the wild West he had thought he was a few hours before, was | red off to a cell in the Essex Market Prison. THOMAS’ STORY. To a reporter of the WorRLD and the Post- DIsPATCH Thomas told the following story: My parents are dead, he said, in a voice choked with emotlon. They were Ger- mans. They lived in st. Louis. I was eda- cated in the common schools In that city and later attended the art school, whereI studied to become an artist In lithograph work, I afterwards gota situation with the litho- graphing firm of Woodward & Tiernan and received $8 per week. In June last I was discharged because of dull business. They gave me an excellent recommendation. Icould not get work in St. Louis and 801 came to New York. I arrived here two weeks ago with $20 in my pocket. I hired a room on Fifty-fifth street, between Second and Third avenues. My landlady’s name was Mrs. Hirsch. I paid 51.75 a week forthe room. I then started outto look for work. Armed with my letter of recommendation I went to all the prominent lithographers, but found novacancy. A weekago l went tothe Na- tional Labor Agency and they guaranteed to get me employment on payment of $3. I paid them the money, almostall I had, and they sent me to various places, but in none of them could I obtain employment. The last place they sent me to was the Hotel Winthrop on Seventh avenue and One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street. The peo- ple there laughed at me when they saw me, and said they wanted a colored hall boy at $8 aweek. ‘Then give it to me;’ I begged. I'll be the colored hall boy, Ih work ire a slave if you will only give me the chance.’ My appeal was vain. From there I went toa Mr. Jones, who has a confectionery store on One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street, be- tween Seventh and Eighth avenues. I begged him for work, but while sympathizing with me he said he couldn’t use me. I then went back tothe laboragency and demanded the return of my $3. They declined to return it, saying that they had fulfilled their contract, Iwas in despair. I was without a penny Icrosged town to Third avenue, umped aboard a Third avenue car and told the con- ductor of my plight. He was good enough to let me ride down town for nothing. 1 then went to Mr. Ottmann’s lithographing estab- lishment in the Puck Building, determined it Isaw him to tell him of my condition, I found it was impossible to see him, but his representative assured me that there would be no use of my going to see him, as there was no vacancy. HIS CRIME, **I bad formed the acquaintance of a young man named Emmett, who used to visit the house where I lodged. We woula spend our evenings together in the reading-room of Cooper Union. Emmett showed mea revol- ver, and I asked him for the loanofit. I don’t Know what posessed me to doit. 1 suppose it was because I had never owned one. All day Friday Ihad eaten nothing ex- cepta dun in the early morning. I spent Friday evening in the reading-room of Cooper Union. At lo o’clock the place was closed, and I went out intothe street. I was footsore from walking all and almost starved with hunger. In voluntarily my thoughts reverted to my boyhood da 8, when my parents were alive, and I didn't Know what it was to want for a morsel of food. I mopped & Man inthe shadow of one of the big hotels and asked for 5 cents with which to buy a bow! of coffee. He an- swered me withacurse. Humiliated and my spirit utterly crushed, I went up the steps of the elevated station to ask the ticket agent to let me ride to wm lodgings. The idea of committing a robbery never entered my mind. As I entered the station 1 saw the seller counting up of dimes and nickels. I stood him for several moments, He didn’t see me. An idea suddenly seized me. Why not get a little of this money?’ I thought, ‘and get something to eat.’ I thought of the revolver in m et. I took it out simply — 9 — — = 1 L could get some of „and in less tha myself a prisoner, 12 e ere the young man burst in we Goud! be exclaimed, ‘‘what Aid 405 The would have been enourh to kill my parents had they been alive. They say 1 made no re- sistance. I was too weak to do so bad I Gesired. I told the ticket agent to kill me if he chose, so long as he did not have me ar. rested. Ihls is more than I can bear. to a heap watching A MYSTERIOUS PISTOL SHOT. Boston, Mass., Oct. 28.—A bullet wound | — ee — ee ¶ — * "SEE OUR Custom-Made 55.00 Shoes. All Hand Work. All Styles. Washofsky, who shot and wounded two com- panions and then himself and then jumped, froma second-story window last Wednes- day. The wound could not have been made by bimself and the two men who were with him, Isaac Glass and Simon Merkelson; are charged in a warrant issued this afternoon with assault to kill. Glass is in the hospital suffering from injuries received at the time, but Merkelson was held in bonds of $1,000 when arraigned yesterday. FARMERS SWINDLED. SEDALIA, Mo., Oct. 28.—Recently two men giving the names of H. A. Todd and J. E. Gerye, agents for the St. John Piow Co. of Michigan, swindled a numberof farmers in Johnson County in old but successful way. Plows were sold at $4 each and a con- tract drawn which stated that $20 was to be taken in ard, When collections were made the latter clause had mysteriously dwindled to $2. The men were arrested at Warrensburg last Wednesday, dut succeeded in mating their escape, irye was arrested in Sedalia this afternoon and taken back, ‘THE PARDON CAMB TOO LATE." LITTLS Rock, Ark., Oct. 2%. — About two months ago, a man named Charies | Porter of Ashley County was convicted of murder in the second degree and sentenced to five years’ imprisonment. He was charged with causing the death of one Griffith by arsenical poisoning, and the proof consisted of the evidence of a physician, who examimed the viscera and found traces of arsenic. The jury returned a verdict of guilty of murder in the second degree and left the punishment with the Court. Judge Schell in passing sentence an- nounced his doubt as to the prisoner’s guilt and so gave bim a light sentence. Im- mediately after the triala movement was set on foot to secure Porter’s pardon. The Governor took the matterunder advisement and after due consideration granted the par- don to-day. A messenger was sent to the penitentiary this afternoon with Porter’s pardon and upon his arrtval at the prison he was informed that the convict had been dead since last Tuesday. MURDER OB SUICIDE. WASHINGTON, N. J. „ Oct. 28,~George An- drews, a colored man, was arrested at 7 o’clock to-night on the charge of murdering his wife Theresa. They were both ssen on Washington avenue about .6 o’clock gotng in the direction of their house on Hornbaker street. In less than —4 A minutes after An- drews aroused the whole town by rushing up the avenue exclaiming that his wife had committed suicide. She was found lying on the floor of their home. Her head was al- most severed from her vody. A razor lay near by ber on the floor and blood was spattered around the rooms. There were. many evidences of a strugzie. MURDEROUS ‘‘SNIP’’ M’GLEW. TERRE HAUT, Ind., Oct. 28.—‘‘Snip*’*Me- Glew, a well-known gambler, was brought back from Frankfort, Ind., to-night, where he was captured fora murderous assault on an inoffensive waiter, Conrad Bande, in this city, night before last. Bande had only been here from Chicago a few weeks. He is dying. McGlew is a brother to Mollie McGiew, the waiter murdered at Indianapolis by Louis Guetig, for which he was hung. GRANTED A NBW TRIAL. MasoouTaH, III., Oct. 28.—Edward Fred. erich, son of a prominent farmer of this township, who was sentenced to five years in the penitentiary for assaulting John Platt here a year ago, has been granted a new trial by the Supreme Court. Platt became insane shortly after the assault upon bim and com- mitted suicide. It was alleged that his injury caused insanity. It is understood an effort will be made to t Frederich out of jai! under bond pendin new trial. SHOT HIG WIFB’S ASSAILANT. OLARKSVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 2.—Andrew Church, colored. shot Hayes Dyson, alias Will Hayes, also colored, this morning for assaulting his wife. Dyson was boarding with Church, and when the latter left for his work this morning Dyson assault ed tis wife. The woman reported matter, and her husband, returning and finding Dyson still on the premises, 1 f his face with a shot- un and destroy eyes. The rapist will INDICTED OK NINE COUNTS. le, LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 8. -The case of the Government against W. F. Riley, charged with violating the civil service laws, was called in the Federal District Court this morning. Riley was Chief Deputy under Col. Scott and was indicted on nine counts, each charging him with colleeting money for po- litical purposes, The entire day until ad- journment was yrs iets by arguments on the demurrer and nothing else was done. PENITENTIARY FOR LIFE. HOPKINSVILLE, Ky., Oet. 28.—Fayette Bad- bitt, who shot and killed Page Stokes during a saloon fight at Princeton last July, has beea sen tothe State Penitentiary for lire for m r. Bavovditt was firingat an- other man when he accidentally killed Stokes. When the first ballot was taken by the jury in the case several jarors were for hanging, but the case was Anally compromised. — ---- A TROUBLESOME PRISONER. RooagstTer, N. T., Oct, 28.—Oliver Curtis Perry, the train robber who is serving a forty-nine year sentence in Auburn Prison, pas Soy be coe 5 Sing Sing. 0 | this 15 part of a pty | believe that ey to pe. troublesome prisoner and requires Perry isa constant watching. \ OUT HIS THROAT. Paris, Mo., Oct. 28. —- Harry Bosier, the 18. year-old negro who cut the throat of Dean F r: e r a * FOR MURDER. PiTTsBURG, Fa., Oct. .- The Coroner’s jury to-day held August Summerfelt for the murder of his ay old son, whom he beat until the child s from a third.story window and was u. MURDERED BY STABLEMEN. . — Two stablemen bes been discovered in the back of Louis | Men’s Shoes. * " ' . 1 7 “ * 1 8 Py * - ‘ ; * Lavender screamed for help, and deco bee * ' . a * ie; . ö 5 9 a uM ~ * r= eee x es 5 * 4 ‘ 5 > ~ * Cor. Broadway and Lucas Ay. Open until 10 lock Saturday nights. French Calf Hand-Welts Onis $4.00. In Bluchers, Lace and Congress. Plain and Tip Toes. SHERIDAN CAUGHT. The St. Louis Forger Arrested at Scran- ton, Pa. Don't Buy a Cork Sole Shoe Until You See Smith & Stoughton HE WAS SECRETARY OF THE LABORERS’ BENEVOLENT UNION NO. 1 Collected Insurance Due the Family of Fatriok Gravy, Whom He Represented as Deed—Charged With Highway Rob- bery— General Police News. Last evening Maj. Harrigan received a telegram from the Chief of Police of Seran- ton, Pa., to the effect that Thomas Sheridan was under arrest there. Sheridan is very badly wanted in this city by the members of the. St. Louis Laborers’ Benevolent Protective Union No. 1. It issaid that on last Sept. 18, Sheridan, who was Financial Secretary of the union, forged the names of President Daniel Kelly and the Sec- retary and Treasurer for $100. The money, accordingtothe alleged fraudulent order, was to be devoted to the heirs of Patrick Gravy, a member of the union who was ‘‘dead.’*" The money, it is said, was paid out to Sheridan and the following day Gravy turned up aslive as ever at his home on Second and Biddle streets. A search was at once made for Sheridan, but de could not be found. The members of the union told the police to spare no pains until they captured Sheridan, and now that he is in durance vile at Scran ton an officer will be gentto fetch him back to St. Louis. Sheridan 16 82 years old, and his wife and several ‘chfidren are now living with Mrs. Thompson en Division between Twentieth and Twenty-first streets. Charged With Highway Robbery. Claude Tillman and Dave Price, both col. ored, were arrested by Detective Tebeau yesterday evening onthe charge of highway robbery. The prisoners joineda ‘‘club’’ un- der the auspices of the Mammoth Watch Co., Ninth and Olive strects, on Oct, 24, each paying $2 on a watch. Yesterday at3p.m. Arthur C. Imig, agent forthe watch company, called upon Price and Tillman, and he met them in front of Bensiek & Sheehan's stable, on Eleventh and Walnut streets. They took him into the sta- ble and itis said that they demanded $2 or a watch, Imig wante them to the office’ with him would try to get them the money. ney then demandeda ladies’ filled watch he had in his possession, and when he re- 4 They Produce the Most Beautiful Man's Shoe The world ever saw, ranging in price From 83 to 88. ALL THIS WEEK-A SPECIAL SALE At prices making us poor, but we want everybody to wear our shoes and are willing to give you the best of it. These lO Days Special! Read the letter on our show win- dow at 610 OLIVE Sr., For Prices. With our $3 Shoe you can have a written guarantee during this sale pledging us to present you with a new pair if they give out inside of 6 months, because we know they will wear one year. ————_ WHY? Answer: We make our shoes and sell them to Men direct, sav- lng you the middieman’s profit—not another factory in America cutting our grade of upper and sole leather doing that. CENTLEMEN try us. We rove every word we say. MW — Rs try us. Our Boys’ Shoes are the dest ln the world. YOU CAN'T AF- FORD to trade elsewhere. Smith & Stoughton, 610 Olive St to 0 and 8 fused to give it to them they seized him and, itis said, held him against the wall until he handed them the time-pliece. The watch is valued at $20. Catalogues free! Mail orders filled! oy, CREDIT + Koehier's Installment House, OLIVE Sr., 91 Up Stalrs. MBEN’S and BOYS’ CLOTHING on CREDIT B (Rendy-Made and te Order), 7a LADIES’ JACKETS AND | _ DRESSES TO ORDER, Watches and Jewelry, b INSTALLMENTS At Cash Prices Witheut Secarity. Sentenced on Pleas. The following sentences were passed in the Criminal Court yesterday on defendants who entered pleas of guilty: Joseph Derwin, grand larceny, four months in the Worr- house; Andrew Garrity, grand . — 2 to petit larceny, one year in the ork-house; Dennis McCarthy, assault to do bodily harm, pleaded to common assault, four months in the Work-house, and James Cary, alias Kelly, grand rity f ——— to petit larceny, one year in the Work- house. An Anti-Oatholio Fined. George Kellner, the anti-Catholic who was arrested with Wm. Daniels and Wm, Me- Donald for fighting n front of Central Turn- er Hall Friday night, during the progress of the lecture given 1 riest Slattery, was fined $5 in the First District Police Court yesterday for disturbing the peace, Found the Stolen Purse. Polly Parks, a colored cyprian, was ar. rested about 10 0’ciock last night hy Officer Maloney on the complaint of Sarah Jamison. the keeper ofa megro bagnio at 817 Lucas avenue, who charged her with picking her pocket ofa purse containing $1.50 and some wn tickets. The porse was found in the arks woman's stocking. ALLEGED HIGHWAYMAN. John Kane, While Intexicated, Arrested for Attempted Robbery. John Kane was arrested in Pool alley by Officer Creagan of the Central District on the charge of attempted highway robbery. James Lavender of 218 South Third street was about to walk out of the alley after look. ing at the racing results, about 6:30 o’clock, when Kane jumped upon and threw him to the ground, it is charged. it is alleged that when the crowd began to gather Kane was in the act of rifliag Lavender’s ets. Nothing was secured, however, 0 under the influence nue, was bitten by a small Scotch terrier twice in the right leg and once in the left, in front of his house. The dog belonged to John Ballas, living at 2747% Clark avenue, and was killed by the police. The boy’s in- juries are not serious. “wilte’’ and the Duke. From the Chieago Post. There are mon in this town who might write an essay on he Inconvenience of Being Named by Some One Else. Zimri Dwiggifs is one of these. His name is enough to give one the cold chills, and without question it has worked injury to him and bis business. Who could grasp the hand of Zimri Dwiggins in fellowship and who receive u without rw jee 5 By 8 the cut of his coat and his ya mag — 0 that he was drunk when the 8 all. rank considera was with them at the time the trouble oc- curred, be said. | We went over on Morgan street and tar. ender bought avest and some sbirts,’’ said he. We then went to Dunn’s pawn shop on ave Lavender hta t nearly ev nue and — Wos x tt int sas big asa judge, the mit SWS At Motch: bim sé “ - Augustus, ”’ bat bis official T bed ?, Willie.“ He was dee r 2 era “Tell Master Willje that the Duke will act 10. x children till to-morrow. Ats clock last « we as ink name cards club. m 3 ee 1 * ö TY : 3 / i as 1 hei SO 7 * q 7, Jakks G 2 J 2 N 0 * 2 : — n 1 S. 5 * : 1 * 5 4 Mt our coats at $15, $18, $20, $25 and $30 géod, stylish and first-class. + “for money asked, and OUR FINE COATS At $40, $45, $50, $55 and $60 as good in every particular as those you'll get in tailor shops for $65, $70, $75, $80 and $85. SEEN THEM! | WHATP Wpy Those Handsome | Regent“ Frock Suits, The Jatest fashionable fad in sults. akg 3 5 We have an extra fine lot direct from the Merchant Tailors Who made them to order. MUST BE CLOSED OUT REGARDLESS OF GOST Also a fine assortment extra long double-breasted Sack Suits. They are beauties. Come in and we will give vou value, merit and style for your money. Prices one-half original made-to-order price. Fall and Winter Over- coats and Trousers in end- less variety arid styles. The Misfit Clething Parlors. JACOBI BROS OLIVE ST. Directly Opposite Post-Office, Bet. 8th and 9th Sts. f. M. HUMPHREY BY FAR THE VERY BEST 13 and 5 Men's Shoes} In Quality, Style and Make are at Swopes 311 N. Broadway. Where is also found the Most Elegant and Fashion- able Ladies’ Footwear. Ask at Swope's- tor Infallible Corn Cure, a guaranteed infallible remedy. 1843—ESTABLISHED ‘OVER 50 .YEARS—1893. The Most Popular Brand of Ale wi 8 TO THE PUBLIC Do you appreciate a nice glass of Bass’ Ale or Guinness’ Stout, If so, try the Pig Brand,” bottled by Wm. Edwards, Jr., & Co., Liver I, England. @ recommend it or Its superior quality, and consider it has no equal in this country. Trade and public supplied. ‘ LIQUID BREAD Is the Extract par excellence. 4. x Phone Nos. 3972 and 4080. 6th Street. 1 ht to get „ 4 n * he N mack, aged 8 years, 85 vr 1 1 wpe tnt | i ventas Oyo nny “Pe i eee ‘ 8 he a Be 5 ty ate ee Eee: ye a 5 Se 1 „ 2 4 ow That If You Get Good Shoes 3 * 1 é David Nicholson - 122 oe [ : f er N. | ’ } 25 ye 7s a — ae ‘ 4 1 a ie: : 5 * oe 7 ‘A. ee N 0 V. 2 Ps, * „ ; . “ e a . N Paes
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Re ; = Fat >» 4 4 * TOLL RB * 4 r 1 2 1 7 te : N * 8 ty rer a Poy * . ry iat ae” ae r * * S f ve a® & * is 2 4. * * 5 a” as eT 2 2 „ 7 i * ip ‘ . : . Ps Se ae OS Fas +. * +! P ~ > „ — — — as Wr: Ss a oe 4 5 Pay ae 1 u eee a * *. 4 ST. LOUIS, ~ A — oe * — * dé. SUNDAY MORNING. 1892, by Sere: : Fakir Wallace Finds Bt. Louis to : Hot for Him. 1 To Avoid Prosecution the Alleged Spiritualist Skips Out. Weeps Over His Lot, but Fails to Pay His Board Bill. PROBABLY JOINED HIS CONFEDERATE, MRS. BICKNALL, IN NEW YORE. — The Prosecution Started Through the In- strumentality of the Post-Dispatch Frightens the. Fat Fakir—His Land- lady’s Account of His Leaving—The Case of Lowell Putnam—Wallace’s Record in St. Louis and Other Places. Jules Wallace, the alleged spiritualist fakir and fraud, has left St. Louis. The little household gods and attendant spirits that he brought here from Denver about seven months ago have all been packed up and removed from his temporary abode at Beaumont and Olive streets. He has gone—no one knows where. He told his landlady that he was going far, faraway, and with tears bedimming those large gray hypnotic eyes, with which he was wont to thrill and awe his small coterie ofadmirers at Cooper's Hall, he bade her adieu, He said ‘‘the spirits’’ advised him it was time to depart, and with the air and grace of a@refined and polished Hamlet he whis- poered to her in a hoarse voice, see with what courteous action they wave me toa more removed ground. He bas followed them, and the probabili- ties are St. Louis will see him no more. This notorious fakir boasted time and time . again at his public meetings that the Post- DISPATCH was endeavoring torun him out of the city. They will never do it,“ he would ex- claim. ‘‘I am the slickést Mick that ever crossed the pond. Iam here and I am going to stay here. The Post-DisPaTcH published at intervals anaccount of the flimsy frauds and well- known devices used by this so-called spirit- walist to deceive his dupes. . It was shown that the little talgpthe pos- | and it is shrewdly suspected that the alleged N gated his record tor the first time, fatled to fathom. According to the best evidence ob- the company of Mrs. Bicknell, his side part ner, in New York. Mrs. Bicknell will be re- membered as'the large fat blonde, who came with Wallace from Denver and whose duty it was to receive and pump those who attended Wallace’s seances. She left the city last Monday night, presumably for New Tork, medium has joined here there. Yesterday afternoon Ohief of Police Harri- gan detailed Detective Dan O' Connell to in4 vestigate the charges.publicly made against’ Wallace. That officer, accompanied by a PosT-DISPATCH reporter, visited Wallace’s boarding-house at the northeast corner of Twenty-seventh and Olive streets with the intention of securing additional evidence against the alleged spook manipulator on which to obtain a warrail? for fraud, But the bird had own. He had gone, bag and bag gage, and had neglected to soy where. Mrs. Hill, the landlady of the house, could only mare ashrewd guess at the present whereabouts of her erstwhile boarder, but she had an interesting story totellof the immediate facts leading up to his departure and the many strange methods he employed in conducting his business during his stay in her house. When the reporter rang the bell at Mrs. Hill’s house yesterday afternoon that lady waited on the door in person. HIS LANDLADY’S STATEMENT. „Mr. Wallace is not in town just now,“ she said in answer to the reporter’s inquiry. He left last night and will probably be gone for several days.’’ **Where has he gone to?“ 5 **] do not know. Ihave not the slightest idea where he 1s. Can you say exactly when he will be back?’’ No, I cannot say. In fact, I think it doubtful if he ever comes back.“ **Did he leave for good, then?’’ „Well, he said he w ould be back and asked me to let his sign remain in the window. Perhaps you had better leave your name and Iwill tell him you called if he does come back. Mrs. Hill imparted the above scant infor- mation in a very guarded manner. She be- came more communicative when informed ofthe identity of her callers, and readily consented totellall she knew of the facts surrounding Wallace's departure. - es, I guess he has left the town for good, she said, and I suppose from what he saidthat he isa long way from here by now. Hehad been meditating leaving this city for some time I knowand when de read last night’s Post-DisPatca and knew that if he stayed he would be obliged to appear in the courts he decided to skip at once. He got an express wagon totake his things away and left about 6 o’clock last night. He sald that he hadto catch a train at 7:30, but did not say whereto. He asked me to leave the sign in the window untill he had time enough a 4 Wises . Jules Wallace. — BZ 255 doeesed was used solely for the purpose of ex- » torting money from his victims, and urged upon the police authorities the necessity of ~~removing him asa fraud and a disgrace to the city. Still he was permitted to remain. ' Then followed the exposure in the SUNDAY _Post-Disrpaton last week of the case in which young Putnam had been driven in- Sane by Wallace’s nefarious practices. he family of this victim took this matter ep, sought aid from the Mayor, the police ans tue city offcials generally, but without Mr. Jules Wallace was apparently enjoying @ Spiritual protection and a perfect immuni- ty from arrest in the vile practices of his un - ¥ Mcensed profession. , An appeal was made to the Post- DisPaTon do the tamiiy ot the young man whois now ay tn the asylum. ? A corps of reporters were set to work and _ Within two days such a mass of evidence col- ö § that the fate of Wallace as a medium a healer was sealed. Much of this evi- | is unfit to be presented to thé public, Hut Wallace knows well whut it was, and as as he was served witb a summons to pear in the First District Police Court and an account of himself for two minor fe! he foresaw wat was in store for ‘Bim and wisely concluded it was time for him [ep Gisappear. In additiow to charges of on and running a place of amusement put a license the Post-DisPaTou secured . against him that would have justi- nis being tarred and feathered ana Won from the bridge into the Mississippi rer. Wallace knew and still knows this iy too well and hence his escape. _. PROBABLY IN NEW YORK. here he has gone is a mystery which * madre house and to get away, but I took it down when we cleaned the rooms to-day. I guess the town was getting too hot for him anyway. 1 tell you Wallace was not much ac- count, ghe continued, growing confidential. „He had gone about as far as be dared to. I think he had expected some racket or other for some time past. I know he kept his things partially packed an tne time, just as ne feared the occasion would some aay* arise when he would find it convenient to move in a hurry. Since the newspapers found out what kind of a man he was and the things he dia he has not deen making much money, or at least not nearly as much as he did at frst. He may be yoing to try the same game in some other city, but lam satisfied that he won't appear in st. Louis again.’’ „Tou think he has gone for good then?“ „Tes, he has. I believe myself that he is in New York. He did not say where he was going to, bat I know that Mrs. Bicknell left for there last Monday and 1 suppose he will join her, He always said that when he dia step out he would go 80 far that no one would find him.“ WALLACE WEPT. Wallace’s most susceptible feelings were evidently touched by his leave-taking of the town in which he has reaped such a harvest of good silver dollars for, according to the account given by Mrs. Hill, he wept copiously while saying good dye.“ The landlady claims that he walked the floor ina very nervous, excitable manner and complained bitterly of the fate which Grove him away. His complaints were not made to Mrs. Hill in person for the simple reason that he had gua ranteed the board diu ot several persons who had stayed for & time in that Ing her. AS a matter of fact, she accuses him of moving his trunks out ate time when tainadle he should at the present time be in | she was absent. To ber daughter, Miss May Hfl, he, however, related a long tale of woe. The substance of what he told her was to the effect that the newspapers had started to prosecute him on charges which ue could notStay to face and that in consequence he was obliged to move away. Yesterday morning, after Wallace thd divided the somewhat fickle affections of the medium with Mrs. Bicknalt, and who also lays claim to the ability to commune with |furniture, which he had left there. The for the board Dill lace’s friends, who had ‘‘skipped by the light of the moon.’’ Mrs. Ellanger fig said to have stated that Wallace was still in to\ 2 and would in due time put in an appearance to claim the articles in Question. Mrs. Hilldoes not, however, de- } lieve her statement, but thinks that Wallace has gone for good. Quite an interesting account ot the per- formances usually carried on at Wallace's private seances was furnished yesterday by a person who was a regular attendant. The rooms rented by Wallace appear to have been a regular meeting place for several fake mediums and persons of his caliber. The private circles and seances apparently afforded an excuse for every form of deprav- ity, and no excess seems to have been too great for the fake medium and his friends and dupes. The only wonder is that the police did not earlier investigate the methods of the man whose St. Louls history could have been brought to a much more abrupt termination had they done so, and who would unquestionably have been given the term in the penitentiary which his many crooked transactions warrant had proper attention been paid to him. -— — PROSECUTION STARTED. HOW THE The Pcst-Diepatch Collected the Evidence for Low 1! Putnam’s Relatives. Jules Wallace was one of those ill weeds that grow apace. He was of the raak growth which is not seriously retarded by the scythe, for the more he was cut down the more vigorous was dis after vege- tation. He was an evil which peeded to be uprooted, and it requireda strong and skill- ful hand to disiodge him, so firmly had he imbedded himself in the credulity of the superstitious, which was his soll. He boasted that every time the PostT-DISPATCH wrote him up the notoriety given him only served to improve his busi- ness. It was an erroneous and short-sighted view of the situation. The frequent exposes finally taught the public the man’s real char - acter. In Post-Dispatcu bided its time and awaited its opportunity. It came and was instantly improved, Last Saturday Mayor Walbridge received an anonymous letter which told as sad a tale as had been related to that official during his term ofoffice. It was froma young girl who sub scribed herself A Child Who Comes to You For Aid,“ andittold of the mischief that had been wrought inahappy house- hold by the revolting practices of a villian. According to this writer Wallace had brought a member of her family to ruin and she begged the siayor to ‘‘rid the city of this Vile spiritualist.’’ Mayor Walbridge gave the letter to the representatives of the press, and the Post- DISPATCH saw in it the basis of operations. As the name of the writer was not given and the fact of the presence of the young man allujed to was not admitted at St. Vin- cent’s, owing toa desire on the l Of his relatives to escape publicity, it was something of a task to run the matter down and gather the shocking details ofthe calamity that had so briefly been out- lined ty the mayor’s correspondent. But the reporters were not long in accomplishing it, andon Sunday morning’ last, the day after the receipt of the communication, the PosT-DisPaTCH laid before its read- ers the entire story. The victim was ascertained to be Lowell Put- nam, a rowlsing; young music teacher, who resided with his aged father and mother and several sisters and brothers at 1152 Leonard avenue. He had been the main support of the family and was the idol of the other members of it. He had plenty of pupils, was bright and popular, and had managed to lay up quite a sum of money from his business receipts. In an evil mo- ment he had formed the acquaintance of Jules Wallace,the alleged medium,and had become interested in bis pretensions to supernatural power. From that time on Wallace exer- Cised a remarkable influence upon him, and by the yo. ng man’s own confession made him do whatever he saw fit to require. From the moment of forming this unfortunate al liance Putnam was lost to bis relatives. He was almost constantly in the company of Wallace, and when not actually with him tal ed and thought only of him. He neglected bis puplis, became distrait and often de- jected. A few wee«s sulficed to reduce him to a physical condition that was in marked contrast with his formerly bust health. W ith his strength of body went bis soundness of mind. There was left but a shadow where there had once been a man and a blank where there haa been a mind. In auditionto this physical and moral wreck, Putnam had suffered the loss of his money, ho trace of which could be found by his relations. He could give no lucid account of what had be- fallen him, but in his . let fall many things that severely reflected upon tie moral character of Wallace and confirmed the stories of his habits, which had been com- mon talk in the neighborbood in which he residea. When young Putnam’s health gave way entirely and he was confined to his bed, Drs. Bauduy and Martin were called in and pronounced him insane and under the hypnotic influence of Jules Wallace. They strongly advised that he be sent to the insane asylum, but the family was bitterly oppused to such a step and resisted it until k became apparent that Loweli’s malady was nota temporary aberration, but in all probability permanent insanity and that he could not be properly cared for at home. Then he was sent to St. Vincent’s Hospital, where he continued his raving and his accusations against Wallace. He is still in the hospital with small chance of 8 So indignant were the members of the Put- nam family that they earnestly desired to bave Wallace punis Like the rest ot the public they believed t Pine "you minio the ng who bene about him. Accordingly two of Lowell Putnam’s brothers called upon .ayor Walbriage to ascertain if there was no way by which this defler of public opinion could he made to feel the power Of the law. It was their hope that he could be prosecuted and com pell to abandon his business as a pro- fessivnal fraud and public aulsance. Tiey wanted bim to be driven from the town, and they gave M Walbridge am reasons way thie should be done. The Mayor tent a sympathetic ear tothe recital of the brothers, but he could give them no encouragement. He was of the cpinion that Waliace had not reavered himself amenable to the lav, and be ex- pressed doubt as to whether any pros-«cu- tion of bim could be successfully carried through. ihere was nothing, Mayor Mal- bridge said, that he himself could do. Even ifany charye d be lodged against the me dium, the matter would have to be attended to by the regular whose uuty it was institate criminais. credulity 1 he left without pay- 7 ; aie 1 gone, Mrs. Ellanger, who seems to dave spifits, called upon Mrs. Hill and in wal lace’s name demanded certain articles of | ‘landlady refused to give up the furniture, | claiming that she was holding it as security | of some of Wal- 3 +) 99 by a ae a fan” i -FURNI N STOVE OCTOBER 29, te ayy 8 * \ ETC Me Noa cen 2 ; 4 —— \ Only te Great Price Cuter of the Outing — E pant . ö Fie 5 wo : 95 N - 8 . * 7 ~ * — 4 * + — Zz Trade Has the Jene 19 Do Ul i 0 SS : YY S N . ~~. . ~~ " . * ‘ * — A Besides Kverything in our whole stock now going at On the Dollar, 500 Baths Ws yor or ‘ 4 N * 2 y Ma * * + é x ; f has ~ 5 r ‘ . * N * Ab NN * ; N 4 he y ; 9 Aa nes r : * 8 > Po x : ' , 1 * er iY — PA 5 . ue - »* ue 2 * we . 5 5 2 * Pi said > * * 1 4 4. ‘ ad a: — ‘ 0 the Mayor’s office and proceeded tothe Four Courts, where the consulted Prosecuting Attorney Estep. Here they parted again, and then they gave up in despalr. It was at this point that the Post- Dispatcn went to their rescue. It Was ascertained that Wallace had never paid a license of any kind. He had claimed immunity from the license on fortune tellers, contending that he was a medium. There was no ordinance taxing mediums and he was let off Through the efforts of the paper information was fur- nished City Attorney James Butler to the ef- fect that Wallace’s dental that he ever told fortunes for money Was untrue, and also trat he conducted a, of amusement without a license. Mr. Butler then willingliv took hold of the atter, and sum- monses were issued against Wallace, charg- ing him with cunducting a place of amasement and telling fortunes without having taken out licenses. This was not all. A movement was set on foot to have Wallace taken into the ‘ riminal Court on charges of fraudand obtaining money dy false pre- tenses. Evidence was being collected to sus- tain these charges when the announcement was made that Wallace had left the city. -— — WALLACE’S FECORD. How He Worked in St. Loufs—Run Out of Other Towns. St. Louis is not the only town that Jules Wallace has favored with a hasty exit. Frisco, Portland, Denver, scenes of his former exploits, were all found within the short space of a day too hot (for the fakir once the public came to a realization of his dishonesty. After his none too sudden departare from Denver Wallace and his companion, Mrs. Bricknell, located for a time in Kansas City, but the at- tention paid to spiritualism dy a local news- paper ied him tothe belief that Sst. Louis would prove a fruitful field. He came here during the spring and was joined shortly after by his blonde accomplice. His native Irish shrewdness taught him to keep quiet until he had the lay ofthe land. The note-book in which he jot- ted down the names and pertinent facts ro- lating to probable customers received his at- tention for some time. Not long after his arrival he wasa familiar figure in first-class saloons, where his ready wit made his company acceptable among the crowd who know 47 * body and every body’s sécrets. n these places and among these men the fakir picked up the material for after use in giving startling tests. Meanwhile he improved the shining hour by pushing himself in local spiritualistic circles and making his name familiar to their clientele. When he had enough material to enable him to feel his way with safety he made a bold bid for notoriety by materializing the spirit of Helen Potts, the young woman murdered by Carlyle W. Harris. It was a _ successful stroke, and thereafter Wallace’s wonder- workings were duly chronicled in the local spook organ. was more successful one he tried in Denver when he attempted to materialize Mrs. Barnaby, Dr. Graves’ vic- tim. The woman spoke with a suspicious Irish brogue for a New Englander and the materialization nearly precipitated a riot. The noteriety of the Helen Potts terlalization led the Post - PATCH to investigate a seance given b one Harry Olifton assisted by Wallace. was a fake Ipable except to the very blindest of dapes and was so exposed through the columns of this paper. After that came the bolaest fake ever perpetrated by men of his tik. With J. Melvor Tyndall, a neurasthenic muscle reader, he gave a public test which concluded ina highly sen- sational manner, Tyndall claiming to have been hypnotized by tne Irish medium. It was a great advertisement for both fakirs, and the gate receipts dividedup between them were very aiopie. Wallace is — an adept at materialisation, and devoted but little of his time to it, em- ploying instead a neat little test well-known to the profession. and for this very fact calculated to decleve the unwary. e would ask the seeker for spiritual information to Write a name and two questions on a card and meiose it in an envelope with whe writing towards the ad- dress side. After the envelope was sealed he would pretend . to 1 forehead. Mean sponge soaked in 6 front of the envelo stock in trade of ce the Victii mystife 204 tinged he is Pini y with all the arts and wiles of confidence men and bied to the ex- tent of his * Wallace proceedings against Bitteriy disappointed. the brothers leit oe | livered a lecture at Cooper’s Hall at Thirty- firth and Franklin avenue, The man was a god actor, a fluent talker and a singer. The fakir’s antics were amusing and worth the 25 cents admission. Well known men patronized them and were en- tertained by the lecturer’s surprising familiarity with their affalrs, past and pres- ent. Allw: uid have gone well with the clever tricxster had his greed for money and his inability to control his strong coarse animal nature led — * flagrant violations of laws, civil and social. W allace’s fad was to delude his victims by telling them that he had the power to de- velop them into ediums. Mie crarge tux 98 was $25 or more, according to the gullibijity of his vic- tims. Spiritual ealing was another of his rackets and those who showed any sus- ceptibility to his influence were persuaded into believing themselves afflicted with all manner of physical troubles, The medium’s charge for cures was $50. His fees for de- veloping or curing were always strictly in advance. Wallace is a well built man, short in stature, past 85 years of age with strongly Irisu features, He is olly and suave and might pass for good looking but for a protruding set of upper teeth. He has been a song and dance artist, an Irish character comedian and a druggist. He went from New York to San Francisco, where he tvok upspiritualism. The discovery ofa trap door in his cabinet resulted in his hasty departure for Portland, Ore. The only spir- its he could get to influence him there were of the kind that could be purchased by the bottle, ask or gallon, and his too ry? rious manifestations led toa sudden trip to Denver. He*boarded with Mrs. Bicknell there and made himself solid with a women’s spiritualistic association. His experiences in the olorado capital would un a book. Fraud and extortion led to his exposure, and to an enforced trip to Kansas City, whence he drifted to St. Louis, the sceneof his latest exploits. GOULD GETS HERE TO-DAY. Was Expected Last Evening — Rumors Concerning the Misseuri Pacific. President George Gould, of the +) issouri Pacific, was to have arrived in St. Louis last night in company with General Manager W. B. Doddridye, Vice President Charles G. Warner, General Passenger Agent H. C. Townsend and General Trafllc Manager Parker, but he failed to do so. The Gould railroad officials left Sedalia on a special train bound for St. Louie at 12:30 yesterday. Two weeks ago the officials of the general offices of the Missouri Pacific in this city left St. Los ostensibly ona tour of inspection, but wound Up in New York where they met President George Gould, who oined his associates in their tour of inspec- ion. The entire party was to have arrived in this city last evening. For some months past it has been rumored that it was only a matter of time until the Missouri Pacific would go into the nands of a receiver, and the brokers have endeavored time and againto get an expression from Mr. Gould, but so far, despite various ru- mors concerning the road’s financial conul- tion, Mr. Gould has stated, by proxy, that the stocks of the system becomes more valuable as the road grows older, It is also rumored that Mr. 8. 8. H. Olark, Presi- dent and one of the three receivers of the Union Pacific, after Jan. 1, would again identify himself with the Missouri Pacific. This rumor, howevem can not de substan tiated until Mr. Gould reaches 8t. Louis, although it is generally believed. At the residence of Vice-President Warner, 8123 Washington avenue, it was learned at a late hour last night that the Missouri Pacific ene Smee WEEE Gee in the morn- * The Charity Concert. The grand charity concert to be given in the main ball of the Exposition Oct. 15, prom- ises to be a success in every way. Among the attractions that have volanteered are the St. Louis Glee Club un the leadership of Prot. „ H. Darby. The popular Marquette min- strels will also be out in — passe, Prof. J. ot n help the — * tn thie werk. Manager Gaiennie has given nali of for the benefit „A Notabie Wedding. LAWRENCE, Mass., Oct. 28,—Miss Annie Elizabeth, second daughter of ex-Oongress- man W. A. Russell of Lawrence, and John Jameson Chickering of vee D. O. 5 5 1 e . ph 75 PRESSED 10 DEATH. - = . A Child’s Corpse Found in the Center of a Bale of Cotton. * AN ARKANSAS FATHER’S HORRIBLE DISCOVERY 'R WIA QIN Hover A Lunatic Roasted to Death ina Prison Cell—Four Men Crushed Flat Undera Huge Block of Marbie—Clothed in Fatal Flames—Calamitous Floods in Mexico—Other Casualties. LITTLE Rock, Ark., Oct. 28.—Oneof the most pecuifar as well as one of the most horrible accidents that ever occurred in this State has just come to light at Ada, Ark. Several days ago the child of Mr. J. H. Har - key, who operates a cotton gin at that place, mysteriously disappeared. After a long search for the missing child Mr. Harkey remembered that the last seen of the little fellow he was playing around the gin-house. Heat once began ripping the ties trom bales of cotton inthe gin yard and found the child crushed to death in the center of a bale which had been pressed a few days before. How the unfortunate ehild managed to fall into the cotton press unobdserved is a mystery. A LUNATIO ROASTED ALIVE. Hot Sprinecs, Ark., Oct. 28.—An insane person named Ed Duncan, confined in the County Jail here, met a horrible death in his cell last night. In his ravings he tore up his bedding and scattered the straw over his cell. About 100’clock in the night a young tough named Borland, who is confined in — for larceny, deliberat set the straw on re, which communicated the flames to the ved clothing and the unfortunate lunatic was roasted to death in his cell without any chance to escape. The deceased came here a few weeks ago from Dayton, O., where it is said he has a mother and sister living. At the time of his horrible death he was in jail temporarily until the authorities could arrange for him to be taken to the asylum. — — * CALAMITOUS FLOODS IN MEXICO. OaxXaca, Mexico, Oct. 28,—The heavy floods in this State hade caused great loss of prop- erty during the past few days. The Atayac River is out of its banks and has inundated the town of Santa Yues, completely destroy- ing thecity jail and tweaty-five roet resi- deaces. The tqwns of Hidalgo and Viata have also been partially destroyed by the floods and several hundred people are witn- out sbelter or food, ACCIDENTLY SHOT. a prominent attorney of this city, was acci- dentally shot in the face and forehead by his brother-in-law, Hal Cravens, inflicting pain- fui, but not dangerous, wounds. They were bunting qual. alker was in the bush, not visible to Cravens. A bird few up between them, Cravens fred and struck Walker in the forehead and neck, one cutting close to his left eye. SCHOONER DESTROYED Im A BLIZZARD. in the North and navigation on Lake su- perior is dangerous. The schooner George, with of coal valued at t. o, stranaed on the Pictured 1 now totally 2 stroy The Grst ot the is Portes in and about Marq dete, Mich. THRES PASSENGERS INJURED. with a caboose collided with the rear coach of a local accommodation on the A 88 Tt — An Mrs. An- to Lima Mrs, Deunison, urs. sad @erson, Who were removed . BURNED TO A CRISP. HoPKINSVILLE, Ky. . Oct. .- Mrs. Martha Ashborn was burnt to death by her clothing 0 vt ö ’ ; 5 : 9 2 * r 1 ‘ — 7 ; a: 4 Bae i 4 1 . . ‘ —* 2 A 1,23 ANDY ESR — she was standing,at her home, iu this county. Parts of her limbs were burnt to a crisp and 1 1 * * to FOUR MEN CRUSHED TO DEATH, her dying agonies were terrible PUEBLO, Mexico, Oct. 28.—At Vera 0 Bae + 3 yesterday while a force of laborers were loading a heavy marble block upon way cars one of the blocks fell and crushed men to death. HER CLOTHING TOOK FIRE. *. 2 Austin, Tex., Oct. 28.— Mrs. James Fisher. A prominent youne „„ w — burned to death at her home yesterday noon, fourteen miles from Here. She burning trash and her clothing took f LOOKING FOR HIS WWE. Dr. Banks Asks the Police te Assist Him to Lecate His Better Halt. Last evening Dr. William M. Banks, for- merly assistant at the Insane Asylum, called Detectives Desmond to aid him im the for his wife, who has been missing her home and friends for the past or so, He said that his wife had , Elisberry, Mo., a couple of days ago to join him in st. Louis, bof that she had 6 arrived here and ber friends in Elisberry had not heard of her st} ze she left. he Dr. Banks was oppo to the facts ot Bis wife’s disappearance gaining publicity,an@ Chief Desmond informed him that search for her without the aid of the press would be al- most usless. Dr. Banks has no idea what has affair. Some time ago he was reported m his wife, and he was picked up by the of the Third District, who found ttm dering about the streets acting in a stra manner. He sal on that occasion that had been to Belleville, III., and had ten home as soon ashe expected. bas been living at Elisberry since this The couple seem to live happily, and it that there is no cause whatever Banks to leave her husband, He years old and she is about the same Banks now has an office in Pope’s Building, and when asked for his last ni he position the Insane several months since, and, although an ef was made to have him reinstated dy Brennan, Supt. Mueller refused to „ and was sustained by the of Health. ‘ DIFFABING WsIGHTS. Grain-fhippers Charge Wholesale ing at Kansas City. ie Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 44 appointed by the Commercial investigate the numerous charges made by farmers ana country shippers grain that weights from the points ot sii ment and elevator returns from Giffered much tothe advantage of * 4 age in ts ms to the carson the track and 10 within the elevator, which latter as for settlemen Weather During the Past Week, #}—— The reports of the United states Weather = Bureau, local station and Forest Rsk Meteorological Station, under the manages = ment of the Park Department, show u- - esting comtrasts between the two on. „„ „ „ = #°° . „ „ „„ eanesday .... --- serene ony n „ ; nn doe 5 4 1 2 3 — . a 3 * oS i. ae ray N 2 at the Four Courts and requested Cute of _ 5 = search become her, and he is very nervousoverthe —
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Den 1 9 * 2 * + availa er N 2 0 1 . So 8 * “ie Eee $ 5 act, as he Republican 4 rA 10 ee he was na lied to ehe . FN. uvorite Obstruction Advised by 8 ‘Gorman and Republicans. ne — | Whe Maryland Senator Made a Queer Proposition to Sherman. — ROMISE WITH DELAYED REPEAL AND A BOND IssvUE. onto Senatcr Did Not Accept and 18 Now Charged With feorificing Bis Princip'es to His Party—A Vote on the Woernees fubstituate to Be Had To- Merrow Afterncon and Its Passage As- eured—Detailed Preeeed'ngs of the Lest Talk Dey in the Senate. - WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 28.—The politics ‘ofthe repeal discussion was squeezed out in to-day’s proceedings by Senators Wolcott, erman, Blackburn and Gorman A good * of news that has heretofore been pub- lishea in the newspapers was Verified by the revelations that were made on the floor. The Republicans undertook to nx the re- sponeibility for the failure of a compromise, which would involve a bona issue, on the Democrats, and the Democrats, through Mr. Gorman, repelled the insinuation. Mr. Wolcott, speaking forthe silver men, Gefehded them from the charge of obstruc- tion, saying that all the delays caused were due to encouragement givenat one time by Republicans and at another time by the Democratic repealers. The proceedings of the day began with one of Mr. Wolcott’s thoroughly prepared bits of eloquence which, like almost all the other speeches that were made during the day, was listened to with great attention by a larve audience. Mr. Wolcott has a fine pres - ence and admirable voice and pre- gents his ideas clothed in literary style, wherein he differs from his colleague, Mr Teller, Who is awk ward and has a bad voice. And get, Mr. Teller was very much more im- pressive last night than Mr. Wolcott was to- Gay. The reason is that Mr. Teller isre- Spected as a very able and sincere mon, while Mr. Wolcott has not yet established that character which gives emphasis to everything he says. Mr. Wolcott definitely stated that heand his silver friends had been encouraged to keep up their obstructions and delay because, as was said to them, the time would come when they would get something better than either the Wilson or the Voorhees dill. . Tuts was plainly a reference to Mr. Gor- man, whose efforts in behalf of compromise led him to encourage the silver Senators to 7 reat the taking of a vote by assurances at ne and those woo Veleveu witu um build stand out. When this statement was made, several Weeks ago, r. Gorman and his friends as- sorted that he had been assailed and abused. He had been posingas a lieutenant of r. Voorhees and a supporter of the Administra- tion, and the fact that he was all the time a compromiser and an encourager of the silver men was at the time news to the country. | Mr. Wolcott has now made a statement, which Mr. Gorman verified later in the day, in which every assertion made by the Post- DISPATCH at that time is borne out. Mr. Wolcott also stated that the charges made in these dispatches and in other newspapers | that the Republican protectionists had urged the silv2r men to hold on for the purpose of making an ailiance between silver and pro- tection was also true, and it was further true that when the election bill came up in the House the Republican Senators, or some of them, at least, had urged the Silver States to put it, ‘‘as a buffer between the party and the election repeal laws." e Repariicans aid not like Mr. Wol "@ott’s plato words directed at them, and as goon as be sat down Senator Sherman rose undertook tomakea point for his own y Qgainst the Democrats. He made a nt which has already been foreshad - that “the condition of the Treasary made ita doubt that bonds should be issued im order that the Secretary of the Treasury “might be able to secure the money with Which to meet the current expense of the Government and the deficiency of fifty mill- fons of dollars which was in sight. During the course of his remarks a running debate sprang up as tothe power of the Secretary under the act of 1875 to sell bonds for other than redemption purposes. Mr. Sherman held that the Secretary had a 5 1 * 31 . A 8 3 — 2 * 1 6 * — r N 2 ** 2 7 3 8 2 5 y * ii 4 vs Pel 7 y 7 8 * 3 a * 4 * & * _ * N 7 > ae l 7 | * . eee Thy . “Ez 8 him and Mr, Gorman following him denowaced bis | of Dartisen political matters into debate on a question which depended upon non-partisan: | ship for success. Mr. very interesting declarations which leaves him précisely where he was placed by the exposure of his compromise efforts and whivh are not altogether sa éxpianation of what the comp finally determined on. He read Mr. Sherman’s interview in which that gentleman declared toa correspongent of the Cincinnuti Enquirer that he believed that the unconditional repeal bill could not pass, and that the Democratic Senators would be forced to a compromise. Mr. Sherman, in reply to this, admitted the correctness of the interview, and said that bis prediction would have been borne out, in fact, had ft not been for the abortive efforts at compromise which Mr. Gorman himself was largely responsible for, and as that had fatled, nothing was left for the Democrats to do but to adopt the uncondi- tional repeal bill. Mr. Gorman’s statement that Mr. Sherman and bis Republican allies were the causes of the defeat of a proposition to relieve the Treasury was answered by Mr. Sherman,who remarked that the proposition which came before the Republicans did not contain a pro- vision for the issue of bonds. Mr, Gorman did not meet this objection ex- cept to say that a provision for bonds might have been added toa proper bill. What he meant hy a proper bill ue did mot explain, but irom what went on during the negotia- tiens and the.conversations concerning the compromise it appears that a bill to carry bonds would bave inciuded an extension of the purchasing Clause of the therman act for at least fourteen months. A good deal of time was spent In unloading res p« peibilities from the Republicans on the Democrats and fromthe Democrats beck on the Republicans. Mr. Gorman concluded with an inaic ment of the Republican Billion Dollar Congress. He saia that the Demo- crats did have a bankrupt Treasury, but that they received it from the Republican party, and that the Republican party was responsi- bie for the bankruptcy. Now that the Demo- crats were in rover he promised that the credit of the country would be fully taken care of. this ended the political debate and the revelations of subterranean movement of which the readers of the newspapers have already been apprised but which had waited for official afirmation, until the Senators to- day saw that it was their policy to tell most ot the truth and avoid the rest. The disposition to hurry to a vote was manifest throughout the rest of the day. Some of the amendments of which notice had been given were witherawn. Senator Butler for example withdrew his amendment to repeal the tax on State Bank circulation, saying that the Chairman ofthe Finance Committee had promised to present it inthe form ofa separate measure after Congress came togetherin regular ses- sion. Mr. Faulkner, it is understood, will also withdraw his amendment. Mr. Harris withdrew nis, which he said was in the nature of a compromise, but which he saw could not come toa vote, Mr. Voorhees had previously deciared that no amendment was to be tacked on the bill. He stated to Mr. Squire in private conversa- tion he would not consent to the adoption of thw Fens Coa: mandmenge. Defore thea Sanate adjourned the bill in its amended form was placed before the Senate. The vote is ex- pected in accordance with the arrangement made by Mr. V oorhees to be taken at 2 o’clock on Monday afternoon. Mr. Jones of Nevada has his speech to finish and will probably consume an bour. r. te wart may have something more tojsay. If Mr. Morgan ig well enough he wiil make a speech on the point of law relating to the revival of the act of 1837 under the opezsation ofthe pending bill. If anybody else will speak is nbt ceatain. An amendment offered at the close of the day by Mr. Pasco will be voted on and by Tuesday morning the bill will probably be back in the House. The clearest vote in the Senate to-day was on the proposition to substitute the Bland- Allison act for the pending bill. It was lost by a vote of 83to37. The same proposition was the real test in the House. Mr. Peffer offered an amendment provid- ing for redeemable paper to the amount of 5250, 000, 000. It was defeated by a vote of 68 to 7. — — THE LAST TALK DAY. Speeches, Collcquies ani Votes in the Senate Chamber. 3 WaSUINGTON, Oct. 28.—The galleries of the Senate were crowded to-day long before the hour for that body to meet. Mr. Wolcott was the attraction, The handsome and fluent youny Senator from Colorado was booked for a partirg speech on the silver question and the general expectation was that he would rise to the occasion from an oratorical stand - point. He had carefully prepured himself. Spread out on his desk before him was the neatly arranged notes he was to follow. He Was dressed in a dark sult of the latest cut the right to sell bonds for redemption pur- and his bionde hair had within the hour re- poses, but said that no fecretary of the cefve! the barber’s most skilifal attention. Treasury would dare to use the power, be- cause the bonds permitted by the act of 1875 were of three kinds, 80 year bonds bearing 4 per cent interest, 0 year bonds bearing 4 percent interest andi0 year bonds bearing por cent interest. He said that the bonds which ought to be issued are the ones hd had provided for in an amendment which he had read, but which he would not offer, having Come to the conclusion that it would be un- Wise to encumber the bill with tt. This amendment provided for short ‘term bonds running three years or at the tent interest and being in denominations of or multiples thereof. The idea underly- img this is that the bonds should be taken by our own people and should not be made the basis of banking or go into the vaults of the banks and cap!talists, While this proposition was under discus- sion Mr. Black burn asked Mr. sherman if the jast Attorney-General, Mr. Miller, had not Weg an opinion that the Secretary already had the power to issue these bonis. Mr. Sherman, aaving said that he knew of Do nen opinion, Mr. Blackburn said that den opinion nad been given and that the former Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Fos. ter, had gone so far as to provide plates for the printing of tnese bonds, but that the power was never put into execution. ‘The purpose of Mr. Sherman's speech was to declare that the Democratic party wa re- 1 _ @peomsibie for not providing in the pending measure for the immediate relief of the Treasury Department from its present dim - Culties, As he seemed to be speaking on a / Qmestion.which affected the Administration more than it Gid the opposition, and as he has more than once declared that he is in not responsi- turauy called totask by some pleasure of the Government, bearing 8 per | The ladies looked down on him with admi- ration. Among the distinguished visitors present were sir Julian Pauncefote, the Brit ish Minister, and his daughters. Mr. Wolcott was very impatient to begin. Twice he arose and addressed the chair, but both times was obliged to give way for other business. Finally when Mr. Cockrell had secured the passage of the argent deficiency bill and Mr, Hale the passage of a joint reso- lution presenting to the State of Llincis the model of a battleship on exhibition at the World's Fair, the Colorado Senator obtained the floor, and, in a clear voice and with unusual animation, began his speech. WHERE SILVERITES STAND. In the course of Mr. Woloott’s speech he saia; rue Open and avowed sentiment of a large majority of this body is against tue in · troduction here of the previous question or ot any other form ot closure, That majority believes that the privilege of tree discussion isa sufeguard that should not be removed, and that while delays may arise because of the right of unlimited debate, yet the sum of the gains it brings is in realty greater than the inconvenience tnat may be occa: sioned. Nor does the majority of the Senate suffer by this right of debate. : Ever since this measure was first report- edit was distinct understood that if the support of friends on the other side Of the chamber should be withdrawn, while we feel that an irreparable wrong would be inflicted Upon ps by unconditional répeal, we should nevertheless cease to Oppose the vote. The time has come w we are left alone. Party exigency and other controlling motives have led to the acquiescence of the other side in the inevitable result, Some of tne criiicism to which We have been subjected by Demo- cratic Sefiators ts nilspincet. We have teen told bysome of them that our course has we have made on this for would brihg us ‘sympathy and not denunciation from Hepre- sentatives of à section which not longa made an appeal on similar grounds and not make it in vain. RATHER A POPULIST THAN A corre. „Mr. President, the Populist holds tenets to which I cannot lend my approval, and many of his doctrines seem to me to be wild and visionary. I would infinitely rather stand, however, inthe place of the Senator from Kansas than in that of the Senator who made him the target for his derision. The Senator from Kansas at least swears inthe words of no master. Except as we might be used as an inst. ment of party success inthe Eistorn States, we have been with the excep ton of the sup- port of the courageous Senator from Penn- syivania, absolutely friendiess on this side ofthe chamber, and all talk of sympathy for our section has bee a pretense and a sham. Out of all the fiilions of annual ap- propriations no dollar blesses our great section, and now you are to depri it of its chief industry because a contracted 8 appeals to Eastern greed and meets Britis approval. Weare not to be driven from the Republican party. We believe that we stand for its truest principles, but, for one, I am tired, heartily tired of the policy which is being followed. „he real struggle has only begun and will not end till silver shall be rehabilitated as a money metal anda standard of value. Some of us may give place to others as the fight progresses, but whoever represents our States wii stand ready to sacrifice every thing that He holds dear in the battle for the interests of the people. Ispeak only for my own State. lam advised that an a oining State (Wyoming) desires repeal. The Sena- tor from Minnesota made a proffer of its vote and his authority has not been questio#ved. „he action you contemplate is as Hf you should take a vast and fertile area of Eastern lands, destroy the structures upon it and sow it down with salt that it might never again yleld to tHe hand of the husbandman. These are grave and sad days for us. We shall not eat the bread of idleness, and under the shadow ot our eternal hiils we broed onl good citizens, ‘ihe wrong, however, whic you are Inflicting on us ts cruel and unworthy and the memory of it Will return to vex you. Out of the misery of it all the representatives in the Senate will always de glad to remem- ber that they did their @aty as God gave them the vision to see it Men Mr Wolcott took his seat the gavel of the Vice-Presi:iient was brought down sev eral times in quick, short taps to subdue the applause in the galleries. MR. SHERMAN SPEAKS. Mr. Sherman (Rep.) of Ohio then rose. He expressed his sympathy with the Senators from the silver States, and said if the ques- tion dia not involve the serious interests of the entire country he and those who believed with him would be willing to grant their ap- peals and grant them all they asked. It was belle ved that the further purchase of silver, and making it the standard of value, would work irrerarable injury to the business of the whole country, t the wages and prop- erty of every citizen ofthe land. It Would tena to degrade the money of the country. The silver mining interest, although im- portant to the silver States, was not nearly as important as the Senator from those States thought it was. It was a compara- tively small industry, and did not compare with any of those industries which were the foundation of the wealth of the country, and it is that interest which appealed for rotection even though In substituting silver or the standard money, the United States detached itself from all the commercial nations and separated itself in its standard of value from allthe Ohristian people of the uorld axcept those of North and South America, and jolnea@ the nations of India aad China and tie south American states, Mr. Sherman said silver would de used more and more and ought to be used more and more. The world was not coming to an end because«the purchase of silver was stopped. Colorado would develop her other resources and the people of tie State, how frightened out of their wits because they were about to lose one Industry, would find ample enploy:nent in the development’ of their soli and oftheir mines. So with all the mining States. THE BOND IDBA. „doubt very much. said Mr. Sher mag. ‘‘whether the bill wuen it passes will meet the expectations of many people. I de- love that it is necessary to superadd to this measure Other measures more important than this. After thinking of it fully, I be- lieve it would not be wise to offer any propo- sition ofa new character raising questions of doubt and dispute ofthis DMI. It is abso- lutely necessary in my judgment to have some legislation in regpect to the fund on hand for the maintenance of resum believe thasthe fund of $100,000, at this moment fs used Contrary to the visions of the 1 law. Under the that fund must remain lu the Treasury and cannot be taken for any purpose whatever without breach of law, and yet Iam toid that this fund is now being used to pay the ordl- nary current expenses of the Government. It ought to be at once supplemented by 0 * gold. Mr. Teller: How?“ Mr. Sherman: ‘By the sale of bonds. Mr. Cockrell: Sell them where?“ Mr. Sherman: lo bur people.“ Mr. Vest: rr that the use of this ‘reserve gold,’ as it is called, In the Treasury should become necessary to maintain parity between — and silver, Would not the Sec- 1 of the Ireasary have the right to use 4 * THE POWER TO ISSUE BONDS. Mr. Sherman: ‘‘I gay that the law of 1875, which provided fof the fund, has not been changed by subsequent law. subsequent law that has any reference to it whatever, exceptthe one of 1883. There is another question that has arisen in regard to the construction of the law by which the Secretary of the Treasury cannot sell now any of the bonds provided for in the refund. ing law for any purpose whatever except the maintenance of United States notes at par with Fold. would lixe any lawyer here to tell me whether y ge hy that bas passed since that time has n the 9 provision made that can be construed into authority to sell bonds except to maintain the payment of United States bonds? Therefore, if you leave the secretary in fhe present condition of affairs, Unarmed with the authority to borrow money upon the credit of the United States, you neglect your public duty when it ig called to your attention. I say myself, as a lawyer, that under eden | law there is no power to sel! the 4 per cent thirty-year bonds or the 4% percent fifteen-year bonds, or the 5 er cent ten-year, except for the purpose of javing gold enuvugh to redeem the United tates notes, and no Secretary would dare to ssue either of these bonds even if the law permitted him to do it.“ Mr. Blackburn (Dem.) of Kentucky: 1e it not true tuat not one but two Attorney -Gen- erals have taken a different view and have held the Treasury Department had authority to issue these bonds?“ r. Sherman: 1 think not. I have not 9 ay, 4 WA 1 ir. Biac rn: ** now it is genera understood that the late 7 Ny did durin Foster u Attorney -General the Administration of Secretary that the power the sale of in the Secretary has dared to exercise that power.’’ Mr. Biac«aburn: **l admit there has been ho exercise of that power, 1 concur in the Opinion of the senator from Onio. I den that tue Treasury Department mae any & authority, but the question | asked was as to whether the last Attorney-General did not under the Administration of -eGretary Fos- that the power to seil bonds pe gs nates batt anaes cent when we There is no of vernment to Se 8 to deal s bad n with the 8e President was ft to ere dele gated N 7 Soc re Congress direct, a0 t the President. eee e eee 0 8 sa ° thority which the bon ot is claiming ne ought to have?“ * * Sherman: I would not like to answer a Mi ont Butler: It must be a public mat- Mr. Sherman: 1 do not think he asks for it. I can say he does not ask it now.’ Mr. Butler: ‘*‘That must be a matter of public record. If he has, certainly he shogid dom uunieate it to Congress. Mr. Sherman: 1 do not know of an record that pertains to the subject, 1 shoul thing it woul! bea very delicate matter for the Secretary of the Treasury to attempt to originate that idea when the Congresse 9 the United States is the proper ge or it. Mr. Teller: Would there any impro- priety ifthe Secretary thought it necessary to sell bonds, on his part to address a com- munication to Congress on that subject?“ Mr. Sherman: No.“ Mr. Teller: ‘‘Wonid it not be the proper 2 15 do so if he thought he ought to sell 8 * bon Mr. Sherman: ‘The Secretary never vol- unteers advice. The Senator may secure his opinion by a simpie resolution.’’ r. Teller: If there is a deficiency in the revenues now and likely to be in the future, Lask the -enator wuether that ie not a proper subject for the President of the United States to address Congress on under the con- stitutional provisions that he shall intorm 22 as to the condition of the country, 6 c.?’ 5 , Mr, Sherman: That has been done; per- ha ps the Senator overlooked it. It has been done bythe Finance Committee calling on the Secretary of the Treasury for inform. ution as to the nature of the deficiency, how much it is, ete.“ Mr. Teller: Wnat I asked was whether the Presiient could not, under the power conferred on him by the Constitution tokeep Congress advised astotheconiliion of the country, make sucha communication?’’ Mr. Sherman: ‘*Uadoubte:lly he could, Dut the Senator who has been a Cabinet officer is probably aware of the fact that all ques- tions of finance are dealt airectly with by the Secretary of the Treasury. 1 don't recall a single instancein which the President ad- dressed Congre«s except in his annual mes- sage upon a foancial question. MR. BLACKBURA IS POINTED. Mr. Blackburn repeated his question as to whether the late Attorney had not rendered a decision that power to sell bonds existed and added that the matter had gone so far that plates were engraved from which the bonds should be printed. He asked Mr, Sherman if he did not know that was 80. „Ido not,“ repiied Mr. Sherman, Mr. Blackburn: I say I do. I willask whether the Senator from Obio was not con- suited at that time upon that subject?’’. Mr. Sherman: ‘‘I was not. Mr. Blackburn: Iwill say to the Senator that a subpoenae duces tecum served upon the Superintendent of the Bureau of Engrav- ing and printin this chamber within an hour. ’’ „r. herman: I should think the Commit- tee on Finance would be glad to ses them. Mr. Sherman continued his remar«s and sent — 1 the desk and had read a propos i- tion which he favored provi ling for the sale of bonds. The preposition was as foilows: That to enable the Secretary of the Treasury to maintain parity of all forms of curreacy coined or issued by the United States, and to strengthen aad matutaimn the reserve in the Treasury, authorized aud required by the actentitied An act to pro- vide tor the 1 4 of specie payments, the Secretary of the Treasury is authorized to 1s- sue trom time to tima,as required for such purposes, inasum not exceed: the aggrevate $200,000, ecoupor ofr regisiprad bends of the United states in suc form as ner prescribe, and af dénominations of $o Or some multiple o that sum, redeemable ia coin of the present standard value at the pleasure of the United states after three years from date of their issue, and bearing in- terest payabie semi-anuualiy in such cola at the rate of 8 percent per annum. The said bonds and the interest thereon shali be exept {irom ithe payment of all taxes or duties of the United States as well as from taxation of any form by or under Sta e, munic- ipal or loca! auth rity, and the sald bonds shali have set forth and expressed upon their face the above specified conditions, and shall, with their coupons be made payable at the Treasury of the nite: States. The proceeds of such bonds shail be used Mr. Sherman expressed the hope Senators in the majority would make some such provision as the one he had read, He feared that in a little while the people would findthat by the repeal of the purchasin ciause of the Sherman act the root of the evi had not been removed. The Secretary of the Treasury wil) probably not find it necessary to use the power to sell bonds for more than 550,000, 000. MR. GORMAN’S REPLY. When Mr. Gorman rose to reply to Mr. Sherman there was the most perfect still- ness inthe Chamber. The Senator was un- usually pale, and his expression of face in- dicated that be was massing an effort to master his feeling. He bas been a most un- bappy man ever since he was forced out into the open air with his compromise under hig arm, and the President put a quietuson the transaction. It was half expected to-day that Mr. Gorman would improve tie oppor- tunity to go somewhat into the history of the compromise and the causes of its failure, He was Very anxious to give his version of the Matter, and in fact as he ed seem several times to be on the verge of doing so, but bis heart failed him, and after touching but little here ana there he dismissed the subject witha waveof his band, and the meiodramatic exciamition, But that is past. Mr. Gorman said: 1 am surprised that the Senator from Ohio should bi ing in party questions and at- tempt to take party advantage of delays or mistakes, if tuere have been mistakes, or that now in the closing hours of this grons 8 tnat distinguished leader should tell us and tell the country that the meastire it- self wiil impotent; that i eliminates silver or its further use for the moment.’’ Mr. Sherman: ‘‘l spoke strongly in favor — 2 of silver to the largest possible ex- ent. ur. Gorman: If I have misunderstood the Senator ali on tuts side of the chamber seem to have shared witu me in misuniler. sianding Lim—that the — 5 of the act as it is would not give the reilef to this country that the country expecied. Now, do I mis. represent the Senator?’’ . T. Sherman: ‘‘isaidit might mot meet the expectatiuns of the people.’’ THK DEMOCRATIC POSITION, Mr. Gorman: ‘‘If I understand the position of the Democratic party in the beginning of this controversy, it was that We piedged our selves to the repeal of the Sherman law.“ A Senator: Not a part of it. Mr. Gorman: ‘‘No, sir, the whole law. The President of the United states is anxious and is earnest in his desire for its repeal, He knew that he had not the power in his own party or with his owa party to repeal any portion of that law, because the division is sharp and neither party would have the And met with the on the part, man in the party was hopelessly a jon, as your party is hopelessly may be said with tratn that a large of the Democrats were against the uaconuil.- tional repealeven of the sing Clause of the herman jaw. It? passage believe: side to peas | _**Whena the was will bring these plates to) „ N * in, 2 WLI ee x * 0. N claiming to sell cellent quality. te rod ‘ gee gf ; UF gt — 4 xe a we me 4 3 ip ey 2 25 0 2 — 1 , 2 4 this city and who depend on us ſor work. of our stock, and we shall therefore sell AD oP A ’ af We will begin to sell ae 3 * . 5 2 . 1 we + f * . 2 be 2 . 7 aes. 5 7 1 ö 1 . aA * * * 77 j 1 n ‘ * * ih 4 N „* * . - 2 ’ * 9 * N ; * 0 . ~ » 4 ? . * 9 — 4 RSPR The entire surplus of Fall and Winter Suits, Overcoats and Pants. 830 OVERCOATS AT S10 | $20 SUITS AT $4.50, ae But we will save you the profits made by the wholesaler and retailer and sell you goods of We have no Eastern-made shoddy or trash, which is made in sweat sh All our garments are first-class and made by professional tailors in St, Louis. 3 For a short time only, our entire $200,000 stock of Men's, Boys’ and Children’s Tailor-made CLOTHING All our goods are manufactured at wholesale by over 300 people, whom We cannot keep them employed unless we we > 2 cat Cs 2 > ~ "5 7 8 ant 9 - ¢ = 3 “a . . Re a We will not mislead you “by spies ot ops. — * midst of the fight, in the hottest part of it. the first note of warning that we had pub- licly uttered came from the Senator m Ohio, thet it was impossible to pass it.“ Mr. Gofman here read from an interview with Mr. Sherman, pulished in tke Cincin- nat! Fugu ver. Oct. 6, 188, in which he was quoted as saying thathe did not believe it would be repealed, HOW SHERMAN LOOKS BACKWARD. desire to add only this,“ said Mr. Sher - man. 1 believe the bill would not have passed but forthe abortive attempt to com- ‘ 1 for the purposes defined in this section, and none 122 who was not impressed with the other that the | nl Demoeratic administration we have had; to make sacrifices of opinion, to set aside | stress and save the administration. tions that had been — withthe grow 1 | i ' ; bas been given to me, but I can say with ‘the very heat of this controversy who has ' j | pro romise, which, falling through, left noth- ng to do but to pass it. However, that isa matter between ourselves. Mr. Gorman: Oet. 41s the date of this in - terview. The Senator from Ohio knew per- fectiy asevery other man in the country knew that he was iaying down a condition to the Democratic party tounite. He knew that that was as impossibie as it was to fly, unless it meant an extension of the purchase of silver to some future period. He Knew an- other thing, that with a difference of views upon this financial question between the Kast and West, the Noth and ‘south, it was impossibie to pass, what we call in the Ea t- ern States, a sound financial bill, with bonds, unless we had your co-operation and the Co-operation of those on that side who thought withus. And when you placed the conditions upoh the Democratic party, as you nad the power to do, oldingthe key of the situation with your twenty-five or twen- ty-six votes, you forced us intoa position to take a measure that would not be satisfac- tory to the people for whomthe Senator from Ohio speaks and for whom! speak. Sharp as the division was upon this particu- lar measure on this side, there was not a esire to harmonige his party, to sustain the their convictions of a life and unite in doing something which.would relleve the Neo ey tried to wet together, They tried to do what was right, „There were many of them, and 1 share that conviction, who thought that it was ex- traordinary, unusual a unfortunate to strike down summarily and without an heur’s warning a «reat interest that had been built up and made prosperous by a law no matter how vicious the laws themselves were. The deliberations could not have bee carried to a consummation with the bonds whico the Senator from Ohio speaks. HE BELIEVED IX BONDS. do not complain of him for making any suggestion as to bonds, except as to the time and manner of doing it, for I, from the bo- ginning, not of this Congress, but of the last, under Mr, Harrison's Administration, be- lieved that with the extravagant appro . of expenditures for penstons and otherwise | that could not be eliminated, not revenue enough to current ax ofthe Government underthe present laws, If these had been less iganshipia this chamber when it came to consider a . tor him politically, we could have passed a bi repealing the te Byte clause of the Sher- man law—and it is a matter of no conse- quence whether it took row or the next lam not here to violate a contidence that ropriety that there is scarcely one us in not been most anxious to make a suggestion and look toa vetter bill than the ore we have now passed. Mr. sherman: ‘‘l am quite sure that ff our friends on the other side had made any such ion as the Senator how mentions, of what Is called the seigniora tenance o each other, and back bf that the authority to sell $200,000,000 of bonds, their proposition would ba bly have been very axreeabie to this side. But I understvod our friends on the other side declined toa to anys prop- osition that contained authority to issue bonds. Ithink that was the general under- standing on this side. SIGHIFICANT STATEMENTS. Mr. Gorman: I would not to relieve myself, nor for any other purpose in the world, vio- late the confidences or repeat conversations ‘it we | Der rang with it. i , i * = = =. Patent Applied NO HOLE in the fence; can- not get out of orJer. Garbage can be collected IN HALF the time with this pail that is now required. O PLAYTHING for alley bovs. Can be sold for MUCH LESS than any other pail, Company now being organ- ized to manufacture and place on market. Call and examine at “é ¥ — — >a Room 603. r. Gorman’s speech was neither iaterest- ing nor effective and it falled entirely to ro- establish bim in the eyes of the Rate asa far-sighted and shrewd man, and he himseif seemed to feel this when it Was over. There were no congratulations nor any manifesta- story of the compromise Is still a sealed book. STEWART’S SPRING. ~ During the delivery of the last few sen- tences of Mr. Gorman’s speech Mr. | Stewart sat with his hands tightly grasping the arms of his chair, prepared to spring into the de- bate as soon as the occasion offered, and the moment the occasion did offer the Nevada Senator jumped to his feet shouting ur. President“ in so loud a voice that the cham- He acted as though he feared 1 refused recognition and every- body in the chamber th up siairs and down roared with laughter. and ‘in a ‘pleasant tone hermeved the 0 e 5 Senator from Nevada,” and’ Mr. Stewart with his speech. The question then recurred on Mr. Perkins’ amendment, and bya vote of nays , yeas 4Q, the senate rejected it. Ar, Berry offered an amendment providia for the revival ofthe Biand-Aliison act, an spoke in its support. he introduction by Mr. Berry of the Bland- Allison actas an ameniment to the Voor- hees bill came in the nature of a surprise to some Senators, but there was no chance for t to win. it Was known from the outset of the debate that the old law was stronger than any new N 11 bo — Sd forward, but at the elose ale geet repeal of the simpl parrhasing clause of the Word act oorhees. „At this late hour, Here duese it mi n x. this bill. ot with MR. BARRIO’ PROPHECT. — Mr. Harris (Dem) of Tennessee: It the Senator from Indiana should hereafter report lied w dea. sitions have in bad opposed con to in 115 Locust Street tions of appréciation of tne effort and the j * r Clothing, — — ——— — — — — New Invention. The ONLY Durable Pai} re Befo the Public 4 2 * 7 N = 1 | E | a 3 — - — Patent Applied For. — — — authority to the Secretary of t 17 issue bonds and the Secretary o Te ed to hold a continuous until the vote is had. DECISIVE VOTES. Mr. Bery’s amendment for the restoration of thd Bland-Aluson law was rejected ya vote of 8 ayes to 87 nays- the highest vote any amendment received. 7 2 Mr. Allen’s amendment for the free coinage of 2 IL 16 to 1 was rejected. N | ayes to „ 22 Black durn's amendment was rejected, merjca to in in a convention’ was fas r. Squires’ amendment was : to Ne- gecond section was withdrawn. r. Butler did not offer, as he pre — 1. amendment for the repea n Sk + eS 2 — ‘ tax. , pee 4 An rer — by Mr. Petter 5 re ;a es * 0 hf ee 2 Allen's amendment was lost, the ¥ 1 ur. Peffer an amendment which was voted down without resorting to a 5am call. * 7. Harris did not offer or ask a vote open bis amendment 2 Mr. Paseo off lon, at the @ a was taken antil Monday at 11 8. m, From the Boston Giobe. ‘ A smart young cavalry officer was recent exercistng his regiment upon . & ground when the familiar words of + mand siippe.. from his * and the et 0 ous eff to hem — ax ea ee wr * & a 2? 8 a
Page 11
mode . Runyon's Cordial Greeting dy Emperor William. GAMBLING TRIALS AT HANOVER ar- k BACTING MUCH ATTENION. b ie $ N Tn Kaiser’s Admonitions to His Officers Not Heedea—How They Suffer Them- * selves to Be Robbed by the Money- Lending fharks—Shocking State of Italian Finances Interesting the Triple , Alliance. those who know him have to think twice seeing the formal "name Sefore they can remember who is Dean. He is every - pody’s father, and in ite oh his age d an ardent ret er. He was ggod last summer to the once there he devoted @. enthusiastic did he become that when he came awa he left an order with apt. Dyer for the byild- 10 of a boat of special design. twasin this craft that he cruised last lakes. All he had ever known ahout sailing came back to him, and he added much to his boat got to be know everywhere on the lake; fi.st, because of its cartousty orna- mentea salls, and next, because of its owner. The sails borewemyroidered cats, for the cat has come to be the symbol ot the faith that has complete possession of Pa Obase. Bumm, Oct. 2.—Early in August during>>. deliberations in the Reichstag over the army ‘pill the Wortp and posr-Disraron corre- spondent stated positively that the War Minister wished toresign bis portfolio and his resignation would be accepted by thie Emperor. Shortly afterwards when the ‘matter was in abeyance but not altered, the correspondent’s statement was contra- dicted by other papers, The correspondent, however, maintained all through that the War Minister’s term of office was virtually at anend and even went so far as to fore- shadow several names on which the choice ofthe Emperor would probably fall. Among them was that of Gen. Bronsart von Sehel- lendorf. The hints given to your Berlin cor- respondent at that early date by a personage in immediate contact with the court and official circles have turned out true in every detail. The presentation of Ambassador Runyon to the Emperor on Thursday was guite an im- posing ceremonial. The party was ushered in by the Court Marshal, the Emperor enter- ing froman adjoining room. Mr. Runyon gaid to your correspondent to-day that the Emperor gave him a conversation of over a quarter of an hour. After the formal cere- mony he expressed among other things his great pleasure thatthe German exhibits in Chicago had been so satisfactory. Gen. Runyon added: The Emperor spoke throughout in English. He speaks with an exactness rarely to be found among foreign- ers. He was extremely cordial in his con- versation with me. ‘The gambling trials in Hanover this weék have attracted attention not only of the army but of peoplein general. It has been developed that a completely organized com- pany of bookmakers and gamblers, but who Call themselves commission agents, and even barkers, have for years been preying on younger noblemen of sporting tendencies with plenty of cash, but particularly among the army officers. German raeing is in its infancy, monopolized by a few private owners and a large number of officers, mostly of cavairy. The German cavairy officer is a born gambler even at the military schools. He often finds himself saddled with serious liabilities before entering the army. It happens only too frequently that one who \eannot pay commits suicide or decamps to the other side of the Atlantic. Shortly after the Emperor came to the throne he issued an ‘imperial deciee against not only gam- bling, but. generally against the, costly 1 living among officers, recommending simplicity and economy as the greatest virtue of a soldier, but these trials show how little influence the Em- peror’s decree has had. It is not the ac- cused professional gamblers who are engag- public interest, but witnesses who are in cases officers belonging to noble fam- . They have gotten into the clutches of money lenders, notwithstanding the Em- *s fervent admonition of no debts.’’ In the ranks ofthe money lenders are sev- ral discharged or dishonored officers, Their wmethod wes to lend money on the race Ot against bills, for which they gave shout one-quarter cash and three-quarters pottery chances, then it appears that after e races they would open faro or wilette games at their rooms in e hotels and win back most of the lottery neces. Then their victim must give an- her dill the following day. The creditor s only got to utter a threat that he will an- Vaounce to the Colonel that Capt. or Lieut. BO-and-So’s inis overdue, and he knows that either the bili will be paid by the officer’s my, or that the officer will ignomini- * Ously dismissed under the strict military law 85 . out 22 — 94 rg 7 + Belmont and the accurac at . 5 Pr * 2 \ oF iw we 4 1 ’ * > > * debts. de shocking state of Italian finance is wer arousing interest in Germany as the powe e y interested in the Triple Alliance. @annot allow rhings to take their course. pfortunately German finance at present is rather a low ebb. Even if the Germans Ive to come tothe succor of Italy they ould tardly be able to extricate her from depths of the mire into which she has n. Their capital is already too much en- wien Spain, Portugal, Greece, Servia Roumania. Nevertheless the Berliner ys: The surrender of Italian des and Italian finances to their fate ld be ruinous not only for Italy and 0 Iripie Alllance, but for the rest of ro The prosecution of a very prominent Berlin awer named Friedmann has been occupy- the attention ot the authorities. iis Offense is saidto be breach of trust in the “Sourse of his professional duties. He asked “Dne of his clients, it is said, to make hima a. It being refused Dr. Friedmann made of certain information he had received m his client while N eee | a subse- Poet suitayainst him. For this he is being pe ated,and if found guilty will be struck Of the roll. » Gomplaints are being made here of thefts in Zhe German educational section of the Fair a ere he fact is published that a val- le m cope has been stolen from a which was agaln closed by the thief bout leaving any sign of his identity or of work. run Ji/ustrite Zeitung publishes this " A page Ol very well executed portraits Hf ** Four American Millionatresses,’’ 7 A foot note announces that they are por- Fits of ise Carrie Astor of New York iw $80,000,000, Miss Sarab >tewart of New net worth Work $120,000,000, Mise ot hog he Belmont of New ra work $120,000,000 and 10s belia Walter of Baltimore 660. 000, 000. New Yorkers here do mot know iss Sarah Stewart or Miss Evelyn a ofthe entire pu- jeation may ve estimated from the fact that Belle Bilton’s picture is given as that of Miss ohn Belmont. ' Pr. Hammacher, a prominent financier anc member of the keicistag, discussing the ot the Sherman bili, says: America eam freely carry its present stock of silver lion and currency, but purchases must S stopped at once {ff America is to find er foreign support for its securities. sconsequences oi the late scare, now de- ie, may be looked on as ended if the bil! led; if not, no one can foresee the re- to the legitimate business and money Jons of the winter.’’ ai Pi : 5 Two Turnings. om Lippineott’s Magazine. es | to a tare ip my fete, And my love stood by: “SE went wo his side with a heart elate, And “Little I care,’’ said I, Nie care I how rough the weather, hi thou and | are safe together!“ a turm in my fate, * Ae Hi vice | 5 un A I 1 **Pa’’ CRase's Boat. The origin of the symbol lies in this story. Congressman (thon Judge) Maguire of Call- fornia, in the course of a speechon the single tax idea, said the acceptance of Henry George’s philosophy was always gradual. One who was falling under its spell looked upon it at firstas absur i. but as one who studying a puzzle landscape found first a tail, then a back, thenears and then in a flash the entire cat he passed through staves ofargument which ended certainly in his acceptance of the single tax as a cure for poverty. ‘this illustration caught the fancy ot single taxers and they have been devoted to the cat ever since. One of the cats on Pa Chase’s sall was em- broidere:! by the wife of Uncle Tom, the fre- quent contributor to the Post-DISPATCH People's Forum.“ Others were sent by friends ata distance. The boat’s locker was kept filled with singie-tax literature and no yacht or launch was permitted to rub sides with Pa Chase’s boat without geiting a shower of leaflets, The skipper’s face is red from sun and wind, but his eye is bright and he says he payee had more fun in any summer of his 0. MISTAKEN SENTIMENTALITY. Vivisection Proh'bited in a Charter fora New We sh Untversity. Written for the SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. In the charter of the Welsh university which is at present before the English Par- liament there is a clause expressly forbid - ding the practice of vivisection in the School of Medicine which is proposed, under the charter, to be established at Cardiff. This probibition was demanded by the Marquis of Bute asan essential condition of his assist- ance in endowing the university. Vivisection is especiully and actively op- osed in England by Her Highness Queen fictoria, by Dr. Lawson Tate of Birwing- ham,andthe arquis of Bute, whoisone of the Vice-Presidents of the Anti-Vivisection Society of Great Britain. In Germany itis alsoopposed by the Em- press Dowager, Victoria, the mother of Em- peror William, and by Prince Bismarck. In America Robert J. Ingersoll is an especial champion in opposing vivisection. In this list of distinguished people one may notice how lacking are tie man whose opin- fonson the subject are worth listening to. Queens and empresses may be all very well, and marquises may have money enough to endow colleges without Knowing the differ- ence between a scientific investigation anda mere act of brutality. The most humane scientists long ago gave up opposition to vivisection. The good re- suits obtained already, though the localiza. tion of brain function is very, very far from complete, are so appreciable that one may see with half an eye what great benefits will come to man when the work shall be finished, Mr. Victor Horsiey of England is a young man, scarcely more than 30 years of age, but he has made a wonderful name for himself among sciep gets through his experiments in vivisectio’ | He has ...€@ted many of the functional cen- ters of the brain, and his knowledge of cer - tain localities in the brain is so accurate that hecan make a monkey perform numerous acts while under the influence of an ane thetic by touching various spots with an electric needle. There was acongress of scientists in Ber- lin not long ago and Mr. Horsley demon- strated before it the results of his experi- ments. He ehloroformed a monkey and removed a portion of theskull. ‘Inen, witha dainty needle conveyin«u a distinct current of elec- tricity, he touched firstone spot and then another and as he did: the unconscious monkey moved his arm and placed his hand against his side and then moved his fingers and scratched himself with alia monkey’s naturainess. Mr. Horsley then made him wipe his mouth with his hand and perform other acts obedient to nis will, Of course the monkey knew not an in- stant’s pain from the beginning of the opera- tion to the end, when benign chloroform sent him to sleep with other good monkeys who have given up their lives to benefit man. The sentimentalists will not see any good inalithis. The fact that oneis experiment- ing with a live animal overcomes all other considerations in their sympathetic minds. Buta brief experience in a surgical hospital will show that the vivisectionist has made his place, and that gratitude, not ignominy, is his fate. Nowadays men are found insane whose symptoms indicate that there is some me- chanical disturbance of the brain functions. Aninjury to theskull has, perhaps, left a small point pressing on the brain, or else there is a tumor, somewhere; but where? Be- fore the vivisectionists’ day no one could tell. Now the physician observes closely the symptoms, finds that the patient differs trom a normal man in that he has lost the power ot speech or hearing, or he cannot control his right arm or his ieft leg. And when he sees Ss he knows where the trouble within the skull is located. Mr. Victor Horsiey knows what spot on the monkey’s brain he touched when he wanted to make the fingers move to scratch, and so, arguing back, if he observed that a monkey had lost the pews. of moving his fingers to scratch himeelf he would know what spot on the brain was disturbed in its functions. Locating in this manner the trouble, the sur- geon chioroforms his patient, lifts tite scalp and cuts out a neat button just over the injured spot, removes the tumor or the jagged splinter of bone, closes the wound and restores the man to sound health and mentality. This is not theory, m is practice. It has been done in St. Louis twice within three weeks, and two héalthy men with healthy minds will resume their 2 4— instead vu! dying in insane asyiums, all |.ecause of thee vivisectionist, Had he not done his work, no neurologist however capable could teil to- day whether a brain tumor was on the right or left side of the head, top or bottom, front or vack, and the operation which is now done frequently a successfully would be im possibie. Be Didn't Think. From the Bulletin. He: Just to be inquisitive, what is your fortune?’’ it ts not my summer all over the Minnetonka chain of- store of knowledge in spite of 74 years. His | 8 oo we — x * * 4 „ ae ahs N . * AS #4 oe * eo — 5 35 1 * Sige ou 8 * a 72 is mf * 3 ; and In ‘Peace or War France and Rus- sia Stand Together. The Czar’s Signifleant Message to the French President, EVERYWHERE THE RUSSIAN GUESTS WERE HAILED AS BROTHERS Eventhe Ex-Galley Slave, President of the Paris Council, Bowed Down Before the Czar’s Eailors—Grand Duke Sergius’ Greeting to Carnot—Probable Object of This Latest Move of the Mubcovite. PaRIs, Oct. 28.—The Russian fetes, which have kept all the main thoroughfares of this city congested and the people who thronged them wildly joyful, are being pro. longed in this radical country, extending from Lyonsto Toulon. Before starting for Toulon, President Carnot was visited by Ozar Alexander's brothers, the Grand Dukes Sergius, Governor of Moscow, and Paul, The Grand Dukes had been instructed by tele. graph from the Czar when at Armstadt, after returning from visiting Queen Victoria at Balmoral to rome to Paris, and call straight- away at the Elysee, and express to the Presi- Gent the heartfelt thanks of the Czar and Czarina at the magnificent, marvelous, as. toundingly splendid and cordial receptions which had been given to the Russian squad ron at Toulon and to those of its officers who came to Paris, As the Russian ships are preparing to turn their prows seaward it may safely be said that nowhere in the history of alienation has there been such a demonstration of sympa- thy and universal enthusiasm as was dis played herein Paris, at Lyons and at Mar- sellles upon the occasion of the visits of these cities of the guests of the French na- tion, THE CZAR’S MESSAGE. As a graceful ending to all this enthusiasm displayed by the French people toward their allies of Russia it is announced this morning that President Carnot, previous to’ his de- parture from this seaport on his way back to Paris, was handed the following telegram from the Czar: GATCHINA, Oct. 27, 18938. At the moment of the depar ure of the Russian squadron from France, Iam particularly desirous of expressing te yeu how deeply touched and gratified lam atthe warm aud splendid reeeption my sailors have met within ali parts while on Freneh soil. This is evidence of the keen sympathy which has onee more been displaved witk so much eloquence and willadda fresh link to those uniting the two countries and will, 1 hope, contribute ‘o the strengthening of the general peace, the object of their most constant endeavors and wishes. ALEXANDER. Admiral Avellan had reported to his im. perial Majesty that he would be overpowered with the spectacular beauty ofythe fetes, with the generosity of the people, with the life, iliuminations, flower throwing, feasting, presents and magnetism of thecity which had demonstrated its feelings so cordially towards the Russiens. In acknowledgment of such hospitality the Czar instructed the Grand Dukes to throw into their @xpressions of thanks all the amlability and grace which a proper discharge of their mission would require. THE GRAND DUKE’S WORDS. ** Judge,’’ said Grand Duke Sergius, at the Palaise de L’Elysee, ‘‘what our happiness must be, to be charged to convey the sen- timents of his imperial majesty. They ac- cord with our own and with those of the whole Russian people. Russia and France are now indissolubly united in a current of sympathy—the strongest two great nations have ever known.’’ Of course there is exaggeration in the form and substance in this assertion, but there is a great deal of truth behind it. President Carnot responded with trans- parent joy and called on the Grand Dukes directiy they returned to their hotel, and then started for Toulon, taking with him, the Foreign, Home and Navy Ministers, with M. Humbert, President of the Municipal Council, who was for twenty years a con- demned Communistin the Toulon galleys, with tron chains riveted on his legs. But Humbert is now President of the Town Council of Paris, is full of his oon impor- tance and has lost no chance to show himself acourtier of the potentate who Keeps the prisons ana mines of Siberia filled with political proscripts. M. ttumbert behaved as though the Rus- sians were not merely allies, but saviors. He is many inches taller in his own estima. tion since he was able to bear- lead Admiral Avellan and the fifty officers he brought here. The attitude of the Persident of the Municli- pal Council perhaps might justi one in saying that the red Republican of to-day is the reactionist. of “morrow and that patriotism like charity is a mantie, and, in this instance was used to cloak inconsisten.- cy, bred of vanity and courtier-like in- stancts. Mostof M. Humbert’s fellow town council- ors kept pace with him and poured out the public money like water on civic festivities made at the cost of the tax payers. The handsome gifts made to Admiral Avellan and his officers at the ball previous to their de- parture from Paris was the final effort of iestivity as it was admitted that ladies moved by patriotic ardor, can with pro- priety, ask Russian naval officers to danca with and embrace them. KISSING AND EMBRACING. And take the romantic character of the officers who, while being driven through Paris had tokissinfants by the hundreds, while others handed the wee things to them, beg for an embrace as a gauge of the indis- soloble alliance, the sons of toll, who were often merely the unemployed, and asked permission to wring the hands of the Admiral and of his fifty followers. In Toulon where the people universally smell of garlic kissing and embracing them was an ordeal much more trying than in Paris. The Russian Ambassador preceded Presi- dent Carnot to Toulon in order to give an official ring to all that might be 3 said there dy the commander of e Russian squadron and the visit of Admiral Avellan is atan end and he goes tothe Mediterrean on cruise. * Paris has had the lack to de able to ive Gounod a national funeral since the ussians went away and this lets her down easy. The great thoroughfares of Paris now look like a Ball- room just deserted, and into which the light of dawn streams. Tawdry are grimy and bedraggied and every. one is tired. One only sees wearied eyes and pallid or congested faces. 1 hose who are worse off are the Russians. Nobody thought of providing them with tea at the luacies and receptions they attended. Cham zne flowed iike water, and Portel and harbot, the chefs who cooked most of the official’s dinners, su themselves in reparing liver-exciting and palate delight - ng meals. The variety was marvelous, un- less in one thing—nearly all the dishes were nitrogenous. here were fifteen courses at the Foreign Office dejeuners. I was at the Champs de mars banquet and there the Russians were bardly able to sit erect, which will give some idea of the discomfort whicn such festivities are accompanied with. GRUMBLING IN SOME QUARTERS. The joy shown by the mod in the streets was not shown bythe bourgeois, who sus- pected that the demonstrations were got up dy the press, W had been bribe l, ac- cording to the bourgeols, by the Russian Government and the French Cabinet, the ited area of 5s — out were . da She: **Well (caatiousiy), backs ne, a than dan 8 our time, may be — France. On the Russian Side there. is a solid empire behind one maa. In the foreign office all roflexesjwho can go in ali directions were pointed out by Peter the Great and Catherine the II. The autocrat is directed by them. Ku- rope and West Russia are split up nd suffering from an exhausting armed peace and France is led by popular emotion ts politicians, and lack of moral sense and sense of decency. Eiffel, who was con- vieted of swindling the Panama shareholders out of about 10,000,000 francs, was asked to take Admiral Avellan uP the iron tower he has made amous; Arthur Meyer of the Gaulois, ex- Secretary o Blanche Antigeny, the original of Nana,“ was charged to organize the 2 representa- tion at the opera; he invited all the theat- rical demi-monde. Mme. Melba, mistress of the Duke of Orleans, was asked to grace the fete as a guest and to sing in“ Faust“ as Marguerite; thei Princess de Chartres, whose betrothed Mme. Melba -.bore away, was also invited and came, Yvette Gullbert famous for her smutty songs; me. Judic, noted for innuendo; Irma Perrot, noted for her cannaile style; Emilienne encon, reputed for her pagan Vices, were exalted inthe highest degree. Arthur Meyer gave his arm to the wife of the Russian Ambassador in order to conduct her to the state box atthe opera, where there were duchesses and other grand ladies, to keep Baroness Von Mohreniivim and Mme. Carnot, wife of the President, in coun- tenance. Meyer's Gaulois being a royalist news- paper and a demi- monde organ, no aristo- cratic orgOrleanist drawing room or venal beauty’s boudoir is closed against him. What power can a nation allowing such a scandalous inconxruity exert in controlling forces which it has been rashly unioosing? It has enormous military strength, bat wants moral backbone. Every one professes to want peace; but, with popular emotion to lead, and knaves wanting great military contracts, may, easily helped hy irrespons!i- ＋ politicians in Parllament, land France in War. In any case Russia will de the suggesting and directing party. What she wantsisa — in Voroeco for coaling, to be given to Tance shouid she help Kussia to Beyrout. The expulsion of Prince Ferdinand of Bul- garia from that country, a maritime outlet on the Persian Gulf and on the west Horte. which is never frozen and is sheltered from polar winds by the Loffden Islands, and the way to Salomica to be blocked avainst Austria and the seiz- ure of Constantinople not yet spoken of. I have not heard whether France, shoulda war with Germany arise, has agreed to give, should she succeed, the Schleswig- Holstein duchies back to Denmark. If so, Russia will be the real owner of both Kiel and the Schl swig ship canal. The Germans claim to believe that France has not yet been allowed to see all her al. ly’s drift, which is that of Ignatieff in 18:6; the Russian General then wanted to take Constantinople and prompted Alexander II. to invade lurkey and Ignatieff comes for- ward to glory in Alexander III. having come back to his policy. doubt whether the French understand what they are doing. In any case Europe has entered into a new phaseof historical evolution, DUPUY’S HOPS, The harmonious joy of the Franco-Russian fetes being nearly exhausted, a very bitter struggle is about to begin here. Some facts have become public this week sooner than is pleasant to the principal persons concerned, Premier Dupuy is bent on forming a homo. geneous ministry of moderate Republicans as soon as possiole. He wahld like to doit be- fore the new Chamber of Deputies meets. M. Deytral, Minister df Fance; M. Viette, Minister of Commerce, and M. Guerin, Keep- er of the Seals, are amens: @ whose elim- ination from the cabinet would seem to him forthe good of thecountry. It is reported that u. Dupuy has once offered his resizgna- tion to President Carnot in the expectation of being asked tofofmanew ministry, and has been told to wait. It is believed that he renewed his proposal on the trip to Toulon, during which had the Presi ent’s ear for hours. ‘hese 1 are officially denied, butthat hasno bearing on their truth, Georges Berger, an influential, moderate Republican Deputy for the Seine, forecasts the situation in the new Chamber thus: There will de a compact majority party of 800 Republicans, having moderate and liberal ideas distinct from those set forth in the radical socialistic pr gramme, It will be for this majority to enforce a homogeneous Ministry. This view is not unanimously shared by any group, and is unanimously rejected by the radical socialists. But it appears to your correspondent correct. It is not certain, however, that M. Dupuy isto be the leader of the opportunists’ majority, A PATRIOTIC PRINCE. Prince Henry of Orleans, nephew of the Com fe de Paris, has written a long anti-En- gliish article on the Siamese question, to prove at this particular time that he 18 as patriotic as an ordinary Frenchman. He has traveled a great dealin Africa and Asia. The Prince’s newspaper style may be indi- cated by the fact that he makes the word ‘*no’’ a paragraph by itself. In several places Eng land is quietly pushing forward negotiations, even during the Franco-Rus- sian fetes, for the delimitation. of the frontiers of a buffer state de- tween Burmah, Siam and the French possessions. The English claim is that their state was ceded to Siam by tngland on con- dition that she should not re- cede it to any one else. Prince i:enry says England never had any right to cede it, and that it is prop- erly part of France’s spoils in her recent Siamese grab. A Siumese prince nearly re- lated to the King has arrived heretoact in concert with the British in delimiting the northern frontier of Siam. Austin Lee, a secretary ofthe British Embassy here, was in consultation with Lord Roseberry yester- day on the same subject and returned to Paris last night. Ihere has been an exchange of telegrams of congratulation during the late fetes be- tween De Boisdeffre, Chief of the French General's staff, and the highest Russian mill- tary officers. Both look forward cheerfully to co-operating in the field. Inthis connec- tion an incident which an En- giishman well known in Paris tells your correspondent, is interesting. He Knew the late Gen. Miribel, Gen. Bolsdeffre’s n Miribel was a very busy man, ut one day the Englishman met him on the boulevard, and the General sat and talked with him three hours Inthe Cafe de ia Paix. It was during the ex-Empress Frederick’s visit to Paris in 1889. She came to promote 8 ana invite French artists to ex- hibit at Berlin, but an anti-Gerwan demon- stration resuited, and Europe wason the drink ofa general war. Astone thrown at the Empress’ carriage would have precipi- tated a conflict. The Gove ent was so nervous it neglected to give her the custom- ary honors when she went away, for that would have attracted the crowd’s attention to her. But it was really left in the Czar’s hands to decide whether there should be war or not. At the end ot three hoursa messen- ger handed Gen. Miribel a telegram. ‘*This is Russia's decision, that there shall be no war, he said to his companions, ‘‘In case ofa decision for war it would have been Kept secret as long as — 2 and I thought it safer to await t ision here rx: to a foreigner than to have awaited it in the Ministry of War.“ HOPE OF THE MONARCHISTS. The cheering for the Rassian despot by the French population has naturally aroused a feeling of cheerfulness in the Monarchist party. The Gaeulois expresses this feeling very neatly when it says: The sight of the people frantically cheering this wise, strong ruler, hardly knowing why they did so, su gested to the thoughtful that the ime Les not be far distant when they will n one 1 that the Govern- is surprised ment should have chosen the occasion of the fetes to berate Tripon, who sold the formu- la of the famous explosive, Melinite, to Armstrongs, and to various Euro ernments. _ able because small the. FLEXIBILITY AND DURABILITY, 70 IN 8 ARE THE QUALITIES, COMBINED ~ tN 2 OF OUR 9 3 2 0 . Pu 2 s Ladies’ Invisible Cork-Sole Shoes REGULAR PRICE, #€5.00. tl "OUR PANIC PRICE, 5A. Ladies who have worn them pronounce them without — 55 equal and just the Shoe they have wished for. 4 8 3 3 WE ALSO HAVE 5 S 2 5 Men's Cork-Sole They cannot be equaled, and their worth is fully appreciated by them. We have such as: Patent Calf, 3228 * — nant em in all the latest popular styles, Bluchers, H amel or Calf. e been wearing Prices FROM g 3. OO 087. 50 SAVING YOU FROM ONE TO TWO DOLLARS. DROP IN WHILE PASSING AND SEE THEM. OEHMER, 613-615 Olive St. Next to Barr's: ur Competent Bootblacks Will Oil or Polish Your Shoes for 2c. G. H. B ——— more than a year ago for printing pictures in the Courier aie, and who was threat- ened with the enforcement of this sentence because he offended the Government at the time of the Latin Quarter riots, is still obliged to remain in England. hefort says that the kings*had a habit of parading litical offenders on occasions ot public joy, ut the Bourgeois Republic, which has all the bad qualities of amonurchy, would not think of imitating: anything decent that kings did. Wr. James Gordon Bennett has left for Marseilles witha pay of triends to join his yacht, Namouna, is intimate friena, Comte de Gauville, who accompanied him to America an! wh se datuhter’s marriage to young ‘'r. Scott of New York was the society event of the week, says Mr. Bennett’s heaith is much improved. George 8. Scott. will spend the winter in Egypt with his wifeand unmarried daughter. They leave immediately, r. and Mrs. Douglass Grant will remain in Paris. Theodore Tilton has just published a book of poetry dedicated to the American colony in Paris, It is entitled ‘*Chameleon’s Dish, a Book of Ballads, Founded on the Hopes and Illusions of Mankind.’’ Mr. liton, it Is probable, has had more than. the ordinary share of the hopes and illusions concerning man and womankind, He lives a quiet life here, lecturing and reading to small gather- ings andis much liked. This is his seventh work, butthe firstone pubiished since he left America. BOMBARDING VILLEGAGNON. The Jupiter Gets Around Within Range and Is Seriously Splintered. RIO DE JANEIRO, Brasil, Oct. 23.—Via Montevideo and Galveston, Oct. 23.—The situation is the gravest possible. The Gov- ernment cannot trust any part of the navy, though the army is firm so0 far. The plans for an uprising in any State were frustratea. Only a part of Santa Catherina and the Prov- nee of Ru Graode Gu Gul are 4a tho power UI the revolutionists. Everything depends on the capital. Efforts to bribe the National Guard have been uansuccessful and, up to this time, the fleet has been beaten back everywhere, Yetthe navy gains force and the tension is great. resident Pelxoto, however, is hopeful. The Government forts opened fire on Ville- gagnon yesterday. The Jupiter was aground until 9 o’clock and her mainmast was shot off. Villegagznon was silenced before 10 o’clock. The cannonading was kept up until past 10 o’clock at night. Villegagnon displayed the signal of distress several times, but no atten- tion was paid to it. Over 200 cannon dalls were throwr Into the fort. The fleet was in the inner bay out of range. The elections have been put off nntil Dec. 30. Launches have fired on the Gloria livht and other ints having deen bombarded from Cabras Isiand and others contrary to the agreement with the foreign equadron. It is rumored that Admiral de Mello having slipped out of the bay on the Esperanza to take command ofthe insurgent forces out- side, Admiral Saldanha da Garma will command the rebel fleet here, On the 21st the forts bombarded Villecag- non from5 tos p. m. After keeping silient for halfan hour, Villegagnon repiied spirit- edly, firing over a hundred balls, The Aquidiban was the only ship which was aroused. She fired at long range on account of the field batteries at Nictheroy, which has been playing on the fleet for three days, forcing all the vessels to get out of range and anchor back of Mocangue. The Revolutionists claim that the warship Riachuelo is to be Drought here by Admiral Mauritz, whois said to have removed Capt. Proenca anv First Lieut. Baptiste Tuanco. Hilarie Gouvena and Menizes Dorea, — — prisoners, escaped to Viileygagnon, aving bribed the guard. DEATH SIGNS. Some Tests for Proving That Life Has Gone Out of the Body. Written for the SUNDAY PoOsT-DIsPATcH. It has always been the aim of medical sei- ence to prove with absolute certainty the existence of death, and now that cremation is gaining large numbers of advocates med- ical researches and experiments in that di- rection are more important thafi ever, The Lancet published recently an account of experiments made by Edward Haward, who in some caseé applied not less than ten different tests. Amongthese eight’ denoted that death had actually setin, while two spoke against the supposition that life was extinct, ces adduced by were total ab- tal absefice of res- temperature of the atmosphere, non- and the muscle duia pt — a ae upon opening an artery, asin pore cases i does not congeal after death sets in, this test cannot be re rded as a reliable one. 0 sotonen of ways indicate that life 1 Puck I wooed « sirithe other i e Ut STOVES! STOVES! STOVES! COMFORTS, BLANKETS! The Largest Assortment, The Greatest Variety, 1 The CHEAPEST PRICES | © Anywhere in St. Louis are offered by 1015, 1022, 1024 Market Street, The Originator of the Time-Payment Plan. Two Large Buildings and Hight Floots Filled with Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Household Goods of All Descriptions. > 1 - Ourtard-TimesPrices — Will suit you Saa anr $40 Dining Outlits— The Envy of ALL. $75 Parlor Groups---Artistic, Serviceable. 560 Bedroom Suits--That Are Marvels. ep A Few Hundred Dollars Fits Up a House. 412-414 M. FOURTH. 2 — FOR HARD-TIME PRICES READ THESE: Bedroom Suits ............$11.50 | Sideboards 610.0 Parlor Suits . . 613.00 Wardrobes % Hall Trees 56.50 Chlffon lers 99.0 5 Toilet Sets. . . 2.85 Dinner Sets.. 9, 9 Lace Curtains, per pair .....$1.75 | Rugs, 30 inch. 860 Ingrain Carpets, per yard. ....45¢| Brussels Carpets, per yard. . 6 %½᷑—Ü[EůܹÄù— Oil Cloths, per yard ..........25¢! Linoleums, per yard....-.....608. CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS. co Heating and Cooking Stoves, $1.00 2 Week and Upwards, exons MUL Mn. . i , ˙¹On e stables, servants, honor — * —— Turkish dress LADY HESTER STANHOPE. A Brilliant Woman Who Lived When Frilliancy Was Not Liked. Written for the SUNDAY POST-DIsratocn. - In the experience of Lady Hester Stanhope, who flourished during the latter part of the last century and the early part ot this, it was not customary in those days for fate to smile upon eccentric young women. She de- gan life under fairly cheerful auspices as the daughter of the Earl of Stanhope, the grand-daughter of the Earl of Chatam and niece of William Pitt. But she did not have career notwithstauding. she was pted 45 215 1 N and she was per fact. She was wo clever She 1 5 : fectiy well aware of ful in versation, 17 f | 5 abroad, a Deing she went unattended, save panion and a p cian. ae panes 54 by ‘her % So a, de
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Soe ae 25 * aa WORD DID NOT START 41D fut MARE WON BY A BLOCK 7} 7 * 3 | : ighter Made a Miserable Showing— oCafierty Wins With Fatality ‘at 5 eo Owners of Lottie Mills n Artiess Ruled Off at Kansas City tor Jobbing—Racing Results. Otcaco. Oct. 28.— To Tambien wins, nud a howl of joy went up from the thous- nnd throats at Hawthorne to- day as the mag- 1 t mare,with arched neck and splendid 8 6, went under the wire in the mile and an @ighth race with Lamplighter something less - than a block behind when the timekeepers’ Watches snapped at 2:01%. The great tri- ie angular race between the two horses named and Eugene Leigh's Clifford had been post- posned, Mr. Leigh thought the track was 8 : too slow for his colt, despite the fact that tms other interested owners were willing. The postponment was very satisfactory to Mr. Telh, dat was far from pleasing -@ the ten or fifteen thousand pedple who had gone to the race track to see that particular race, and it was Onally de- cided to let Yo Tambienand Lamplighter go a poile and an eighth as the fourth race on the card fora purse of $2,500 and entrance fees of $1,000 each. Lamplighter, the crack of the East, had many hearty supporters in ho crowd, but they were in the minority and did not make a showing, as to noise, with the Yo Tambien people. On her the oads were 7to 10, while on Lamplighter even money was readily taken. The placing of the coin was free, and to-night there is a job lot of financial stringency to be found in the ranks of the Eastern horse’s backers. Shortly before 8:30 o’clock Lamplighter, with Fred Taral 119 pounds up, came swing- ing around the track and past the grand stand. He was greeted with a rousing cheer, which was, a moment later, forgotten in the roar of applause that struggled with the autumn breeze when Yo Tambien under „Sammy Doggett pranced under the wire, her 118 pound rider tugging hard at the reins. A tally-ho coach, gay with —_ and ongside the ar mena tke “t yee Ray enthusiastic crowd of Easterners, all happy in their faith in Lamplighter. Promptly at 8:30 the red flag went down and the two great runners thrust out their noses and settled down to work. As ey flashed past the grand stand, Yo bien’s sorre! coat gleamed a half length ahead of her enemy, and she staid aon a way around. t 0 Lamplighter’s lifted him h rider A half length nearer the leader, but the, gain was iost in the stretch. Yo Tambien appar- ently bad not the slightest thought of losing the race and as she neared the wire she drew further and further away from the Kastern crack until at the finish there was fully three 1 between the two horses. : The judges then announced Yo Tambien’s victory and the time,2:014%,wgs hungout while the great crowd went wild with delight. The winning jockey was showered witn congratu- jations and bouquets, and the Lamplighter crowd that had occupied the tally-ho folded up its fags and silently stole away. It is probable that the result of to-day’s race will materially alter the complexion of the bet- ting onthe coming race as regards Lamp- lighter. It is believed that Eugene Leigh will not let Clifford run until he is satisfied that the track is in the best possible condi. tion for his colt. The summaries: First race, five-eighths of a mile—2-year olds, > ey i N 2 5 to 1, first by two lengths; (Leigh), 2 to I. third. ‘rime, 1:06%. Second race, one mile. handicap—Enthusiast 91 igh), 6 to i, first by two lengths; Ray Del Mar 96 Sargent) even, second; Judge Morrow 112 (Martin), to5,third. Time, 12:49. Third race, three-fourths of a mile—Ferrier 112 length; Joe Murphy 105 Ureron Cycione 117 bien 119 (Doggett), 3 to 5, tam lighter 119 (iaral), 11 ¢ * Fifth race. five-eighths of a mile—Selling. Mira- beau 113 (J. Murphy), 8 to 1, first by two iengths; n A: ee Morgan 96 tanslam), to 1, tnird. me, 1:08. Seventh race, five furiongs—Immilida, first: Lord Dalmeny, second; Parolee, third. Time, 1:07. ENTRIES FOR MONDAY. First race, five furlongs: [Minnie Mackin.... .,. e*¢t „„ „50 r mile and sixteenth: Second race, S3| Dun@arvat....e. cccees, 98 Des s 00% „%%% „%%% „% „„ | ene. 600008 Ent wsiast ere 0000 103 ' Phira race, six furiongs: 99 ae Ronmell... ....--. -- 5 race, mile and a quarter, $5,000, spe- race: tt hate Tambien 117 Fifth race, five furlongs: Mother of Pearl. Fran eo e — 54＋&—n 110 10 10 110 Co. 118 . 110 Br Bo. . 118 1100 Lord Lousdale. 115 Sixth race, seven furlongs: TB DON « csseesnscccs 81 Keho tees ˙6ßł de L es 106/ Ori ——— —- .. 168 * Seventh race, seven furlongs: Despot............ . Buh Sutherland ..,...109 Orest Rose 10 ndawa. ook ure 0 ancy. . eee eeeeeee® 54 Tom Stevens Ansonia 310/Rexette. ‘Kenwood ....... POs ite ds peices ose. 3. BOC! FATALITY WINs AGAIN. MeCafforty’s Flying Filly Successful a at Bligabeth Over a Heavy Track. ELIZABETH, N. J., Oct. 28.—The bright, clear, crisp autumn alr, coupled with an at- tractive programme, induced an immense Abroug to make the weary trip across the Jersey swanips this afternoon. Those who dia make the journey were astonished at the Condition of the course. Instead of the sea vt mud they were confronted with a fairly Gry track. Nearly alltraces of last nignt’s storm had disappeared, and though it was @ead and siow, its condition was such as to voke the admiration of allhorsemen. Fa. ty was the choice of the talent for the Gurtain-raiser. She won in the most im- ive sty'e and never for a moment left issue in doubt. They were not nearly as unate in the second race. Integrity was _ +Sheir candidate. He gave Indigo a hard @truggie, but was beaten by ascant head. Hirkover and Capt. T., as Father Bill Daly as christened the Olio colt, were first and second favorites for the third race. They really had the race between them from star do unis. Madstone was the on!y horse in the race, according to the talent. Annie Bishop was also in the race at the finish, however. She beat him out with plenty to Spare. The going was too much for Mad. stone Fatality led from start to Gnish ta the opening event. She never caused her back- ers a moment's uneasiness. The pace she eet was exactly to her liking, and she won as she pleased by an open length. Harrington, maden out, beat Curacoa half a length for the place. Foxhound, gainiog at every Stride, was fourth a neck av . Metuchen dashed away in very impressive panse of daylight between them, were pace makers forthe third race. AS soon as ace ttended * 1 42 el | hop, cut out the werk until the stretch was reached in the fourth event. Annie then went to the tand, staying the end, won easily by alength. Mad- stone, u to his utmost, beat Reynard a similar distance for the place. Tormentor beat the fag a couple of lengths, made all the running ang won the Bae vate ina gallop by four lengths. Nick beat Sirocco the same distance for the place. First race, five and one-half farlongs—Fatality,105 (Reitt), 8 to 6, first, by one length: Harrington, 105 (Midgely), 2 second; Curacoa, 108 (Lamiey), 0 to 1, third 1 selling—In- The summary tol ° Time, 211. Second race, seven-eignths ofa mile N. Hill), 2 10 1. frst, by half iength; In- av? Hit) 0 1. rst, by *** O07 (Simms), 1 to 1. second; Une, 107 * thi 0 Time, 1: . Third race, one and one-sixteenth miles, selling— Klekover. 102 * Hi), 7 to 10. first, by four lengths; war +» late Co Colt, 95(T Lamiey), 3 „ second; Riot, 107 (Ballard) 5 to 2, third. Time, 3 ourth ra three-quarters of a mile—Annie 107 (Blake „5 to 2, first by a head Madstone ige 5 2 2, second: Reynard 110 (Littie- „1. . 9 1:17 N 4. 12 10 1, third. Time hths of a mile Tor- first by two 2988 mentor 144 second: Sirocco 12 Nick 112 (Hayden), race, 22 Wheeler 104 (Griffin), Fiatiands 113 (X. Hill), 2 to 1. sec 109 (H. Jenes), 4 to 1. third. Time, ENTRIES FOR MONDAY. First race, five furlongs— Robin Hoed . ....,. . 108 [Anne Intimid. 108) Milan. russ. PN Aure lan eee Harrington Second race, mile: ‘omanche. ...... 112 Tons Skidmose, Prince George 112}Red Skin ones érald 112\Shelly Tutte Third race, six furlangs: 135 Loriemel “e268 eeeneeevee 1 108 ( itssickckk +: Kah tan 1060 Bel 104) Lita . er ee Uncle Jess. e« eee „„ eee eee wood ure . „„ Fourth race, one mile and one -sixteenth: celand.... ee @8F*@ 50 eee 808 02 101 100 t * 108 Youn Fifth race, three-quarters of a mile: One 3 Poor popeeeen. ceoces 106 Lemon Blossom....... Blue Biood .. ......-...105/Lallah.. g ce cece DORI IONEY -- cccccce OT eee een. ele Big BOSG . code 000000 : : 2 N. Pa i ee ere - i. 1 Pa ile 25 0 * 1 ¥ . Street a Winner Long Fight. cal Institute in St. Louis. All honor is aue to ths management and able specialists, who by years of study and labor have made this Instyute one of the most effective factors in the amelioration ot diseases in the United states. In regard to the wonderful success of this noted Institu- tion, one of the physicians explains: We have always been frank with our gatients, never accepting a case unless we are certain we can effect a permanent cure. Should we fail in any instance, the patient’s money is cheerfully returned. There is no Institution in this country where patients afflicted with diseases, and having the ambition to become cured can receive better treatment. Read this statement: Sickness no longer opposes him, Mr, Dennis Crowiry. I suffered for years from Catarrh of the nose, throat aud lungs. I had severe pains in my head and chest, would spit up nasty yellow substance, had shortness of breath, so that the least exertion would case me to almost suffocate, was emaciated so that I could scarcely be about. I was also troubled with night sweats. I was very nerv. ous, and the least noise at night would keep me awake. Now sickness no longer opposes me. After taking treatment almost everywhere I went to the Missouri Medical Institute, where, after a thorough examination and a systematic course of treatment, [am as well as over before, and the above wonderful result Is all due to the skillful treatment I received at the MISSOURI MEDICAL INSTITUTE. DENNIS CROWLEY, 6304 Graham st., St. Louis, Mo. MISODUR] MED-GAL INSTITUTE 610 OLIVE ST., ST. LOUIS, MO. P. 8.—Oset-of-town patients treated with UNFAILING SUCCESS through correspon. dence. Send for symptom blank, and a let- ter giving advice, etc., will be returned free. Dally office hours9 to 12, 1 to 6and7 tog, Sunday hours, 9 to 12 and 2 to 4. eee IRELAND AT THE FAIR. Jig Dano'ng and Singing in the Irish Village Inspire Young and Old. Special Correspondence SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. CHICAGO,Oct, 28.—The Irish villagers at the World's Fair furnish vivid Ulustrations of the love of native land. At Lady Aberdeen’s village thereis jig dancing on the green and singing of old Irish songs five or six timesaday. The audience is always large and it laughs and cries. Patti would be proud of the attention and applause these unknown performers get. A boy comes cut with the pipes. When the wailing notes begin the conversation in the crowd ceases and every body leass forward, He plays some pathetic air, a reminder of Irish wrongs or sorrows. You look around his emotional audience and you see tears in many eyes. The old people are affected most. Then he changes sud enly to the in- spiriting strains of tne Kerry Dance. ‘ihe tears are gone like dew before the sunshine, The whole audience is a-grin, A plump girl with rosy cheeks and a bare head sings a love song. she looks as if she had just n broughtin froma real village green to sing the sone. She has little vatge and lesstraining. But it doesn’t matter. She is an Irish girl singing an Irish love song, and the old Irish women and the young 2 look as if they would lixe to Kiss er. But here come the jig dancers. In this Village there are no heroes like these. A lively youth in green stuckings and other vivid raiment dances the first number. Always he challenges somebody in the audience to dance with him, Sometimes the banter is accepted. The other day an ath- letic looking young fellow came ‘out of the crowd and stepped upon the platform. A half-dozen steps showed the discriminating crowd that he was no amateur. He lead the young man inthe green stockings a Mveir Gance over the boards. He elicited great applause. „That's the step of old Donegal!’’ 4 look at him! Sure an“ he’s a dancer * **Look at the lad! Nobody but an Irishman could dance that Kay! ? The dance ended. The stranger, still on the platform, drew a pint bottie of Whisky and offered it to the young man in the green stockiugs. There was a great shout of ap- Piause, and the young man in the green Stockings turned the Dottie up to his mouth in silent appreciation. But the cholcest cheers are reserved for Spam | Brannigan, who is not more than 20. Patsy's jig dancing is wonderful. 80 16 his singing. Ine singing comes first. Patsy has a very wide mouth and consequently his grin is expansive and contagivus. atsy sings: It was a week ago last Sunday to a christening i did go It was held down here at Grogan’s house a few short biocks below; All ihe peigbbors were invited and welcomed there *. To shower héape of compliments on Mrs. Grogan’s Ti igh ich, tie de dideliam, ich ich, folde de lidelam. igh igh, ti ae didelium, Ti igh igh, ltolae de lidelum. A little old woman in black who has been crouched down ia 2 oo Ir of K.— time she left land in p ps Patsy’s grin grows broader, sings: View first I — oma Peggy — — | 74 ear she arove and sat The audience ceases pos a .russ of bay. ral sentimental. When a A comments — 2 Wen live and die still wearing of the green, How to Discover Impu ity in Silk. Written for the SuNDAY Post-Disraton. W henever a doubt arises as to the purity of silk and ite mixture with other fabrics it is only necessary to dip @ piece of it into mauriatic acid. This acid is one of — * —— 8 disin 2 eto cal ote long tt t most powerful * me, ; = g x ~ t+ J 5 d * S . : : * Leet * 4 * . 8 * ae * fan 2 ee spit ive 3 C 8 58 5 1 ry a 5 5 ¢ * 2 + 2 oe. *., 7 . E THE a ay — ure 1 * ; » . : ta - 4 , AT World’s Fair. — Highest score in Quality and Absolute Highest score in Hops and Malt Flavor Highest score in Brilliancy ............ Highest score in Commercial Impor- tance of Brewer Tae. eye — — — real. 100 ad 5 — — — — Do You Want a We have the best assortment in the city at the Lowest Prices. Agents for Radiant Home Base Burners, Kitchen Outfits and Steel Ranges. Save money by seeing our stock before purchasing elsewhere. Cook Stoves and Gas Heate rs in endless variety. On account of excellence in every respect. a wt “4 2 4 8 1 Bs l * ee — MAI Joes Ja ; atthe 3 * 89 9 „ te of 2 5 ~ 2 5 1 oe > 5 7 * 1 3 1 5 7 . Majestic and Empire Steel Ranges. FRED S.BOLTE X G 915 to 917 N. BROADWAY. * * : 8 5 + a y me . 7 so 3 I ) I — . * aie 2 ~ ee 5 2 . 20 1 fr , 2 5 n n ¢ , . * 9 FOUR DOORS NORTH OF FRANKLIN AV. ee t—‘“sisSY Das berühmte N 8 wae N aN N . . ‘ “ rs * ‘ * . 8 N N . N * N * \ 5 ‘ “i N ~ V ‘Ss P W e N N N : WA W LQG 8 1 ‘ N 1 N . *. x ‘ N N » * . 5 3 SS SS wad MN wird jetzt offerirt „Posl⸗Dispalch“ Abonnenten zum genauen Koſtenpreis der Publikation. Regulärer Preis 82.50. Offerte an ſtädtiſche Abonnenten. Unſer Preis an neue Abonnenten einſchließlich einen Monat Sub⸗ ſeription der Poſt⸗Dispatch Dieſes Buch wurde früher nur gegen Subſeription verlauft, und niedriger als zu 82.50 per Stück. Es iſt in weißen emailirten waſſerdichten Dede gebunden mit hübſcher Silberpreſſung verziert. Es iſt unzerſtörbar, und mag a den Küchentiſch zwiſchen dem Geſchirr geworfen werden. Wenn beſchmuzt, kaum + 2 2 * > > * . ve Toe abgewaſchen werden und wird wieder als neu erſcheinen. Alte Abonnenten in der Stadt können dieſes Buch in dieſer Office oder vom Träger der „Poſt⸗Di für 81.10 erhalten. Wir geben alte Abonnenten dieſe Gelegenheit. Das wird, außer an „Poſt⸗Dispatch Abonnenten, nicht verkauft werden. Wenn auch vom Ex⸗Chef des Weißen Hauſes redigirt, iſt dieſes Buch praktiſch für den täglichen Gebrauch in der Familie, vom deonomiſchen Sta wobei in jedem Jahre viele Dollars geſpart werden können, indem alle Ueber wendet werden mögen. Keine Dame kann ohne dieſes Buch ſein. Eine Viertel Million wurden zu $2.50 per Stück verkauft. Unſer Agent wird bei Jedem mit einem Probe⸗Exemplar vorſprechen. Damen, feid vorbereitet, um dieſe Gelegenheit zu ergreifen, indem ihr ihm eure Beſtellung gebt. Keine Bezahlung braucht gemacht werden, ehe das Buch abgeliefert tft. S e FOR Have the early frosts or too late a lin- gering by the garden gate again aroused PILES § that RHEUMATISM 80 peacefully BURNS slumbering the summer long? Well, if it's very bad you must change your diet SORE and perhaps take some distasteful drug EYES —the doctor will tell you what—but first rub thoroughly the part afflicted with WOUNDS POND’S EXTRACT, then wrap if | Headache tiny be much relieved. Now that ou an of the mung things its buff * 2 2 . i * a PS - Se) * q 3 PaaS n 0 age. oe have the POND’S EXTRACT try it for 9 1 2 . A. au s 3 e = -oe a - + 4 as Yo , P 7 * aks * een ; . — — — 416 des Mittagstiſches eßbar und appetitlich hergerichtet und fo zum beſten Gebtaud a . e POND’S EXTRACT. ee ey 2 1 * Ls ay tonne N N Pes Ue 8 : > ou er 9 2 A ä * OSES er 7 s *
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— 3 9 33 40 es oe | wat 7 4 a ea : 8 Sept 4 W n i h Summers. Sha fis N — n * * hae 5 8 — hegre 2 Nn * 1 r nere * — — ‘a x 2 * 4 1 * 1 7 > F : „ y , E . 2 ‘ ae ee “ang ee ö : Fs * * y, ** 3 : ; „ Say “A on * : J rn sa Pugh * a * $ * N > — ay — ee ; E. 8 ih ° 5 Rech : Or oe : — * ate ee ai nce ER Akt eae Ma 3 ve * 8 * nm RUIN THE LATTERTEAM. f 2 8 Fa iy n re cee Pe eee feb £7 : N xs + * W. Penner lvanta Declares She Will Not Abide by It, However, and a Lively : Now Is Promised in Font Ball Circles ~The Local Situation—Cycle and Gen- eral Eporting Gossip. New York, Oct. 28.—It was not much ot a Surprise that at last night’s meeting of the Intér-Collegiate Foot Ball association, Yale, Princeton and Wesleyan combined against the University of Pennsylvania and voted to repeal the undergraduate rule and substi- tute thie amendment, which really ruins the Pennsylvania team: No man shall be eligible forthe team of any college ofthe association, who is not pursuing a bona fide course requiring atten- dance on recitation or lectures of at least six hours a week. If a graduate, he shall be pursuing a study. If an under- graduate and not pursuing a course for a degree he shall not be allowed to play during his first year in college. Second, Any man who has attended lec- tures or recitations in any other cdllege shall not bé eligibie for the team of any college in this association unless he de a regular mem- ber of the freshman academic or scientific Class, or until he has spent one year of rest - dent study in that college, and has passed satisfactory examinations upon a tour - years’ course. Third. Noman shall play more than four years on any team in the association. Four k. Two weeks before each game of this association the two captains shall submit to each other a list of thirty players, from which bis team shall be chosen. If either captain has any oojections to make to any man om the list submitted to bim he shall submitthe protest within four days to the Advisory Committee and to the other cap- tain. The Advisory Committee shall have power to deci le on the eligibility of a player, and shaliconsiderthe protest submitted to them within forty-eight hours after its re- ceipt. Either captain may submit a farther list of four players and shall consider tle protest submitted tothem within forty-eight hours after its receipt, either captain may submit a further list of four players no later than five days before the game. Protests a@gainstany of these men may be submitted in the same manner, and the Advisory Com- mittee shall pass upon the same, not later than forty-eight hours before the game. Fifth. The referee of any game inthis as- sociation, at the request of either captain, shall debar from that game any man not in- cluded in the list submitted or who has been declared ineligible by the Advisory Commit- tee. By the adoption of this amendment Penn- Sylvania, ifshe remains in the association, will lose Upton, Osgood, Abbott, Brooks, Hanus, Oliverand Wharton and four or five substitutes. Pennsylvania declares she will not abide by the new rule and will march on the field in Philadelphia next Saturday against Princeton with the team as it is now constructod. Princeton 75, Wesleyan 0. New Tonk, Oct. 28.—The story of to-day’s game might be entitled Half hours in the shamblies,’’ only this might lead one to think it was a treatise on the Chicago stock yards, whereas the victims in this case were lambs, nd not hoxs. As Princeton’s line was mpregnable, her opponents were light, several of them being sprinters, and conse- og, Shara Holly, Taylor, Summers and Ring oke through time and again. lephants, hippotomat! or Guttenburg mud horses would have had a chance, but mild nd woolly ‘‘lambkins’’ stood no more show han a soft-voiced Missionary at a war dance wild-cats. Had the Connecticut divines adany sort of end men, not jokers, she might have made tremendous gains. Gordon unted 40, 50, 60 and 65 yards repeatédly, but here was nobody to rush down the field, s'Irenchard, Lea an! Holly did, and stop he catcher in his tracks. AS a rule, King would caich Gordon’s kick, and, dodgin hither and thither like quicksiiver, dar away down to Wesleyan’s fiveor ten yard line, whence Wer, Barnett or ‘iaylor would lunge across the mark like the star-spangie.! adies in the circus xoing through the tissue hoo smiling allthe wulle. Or f the little purty headed quarter saw he had no chance orun quick as a wink his foot lifted the eavy water-soaked leatber far into the ops position’s back yard. The score: INTERCOLLEGIATE CHAMPIONSHIP, 1893. FIRST MATCH, Princeton. Positions. McCauley.. Holiy . ...¢.... .. Left Tacsle.... Wheeler... .......-. Lett Guard, ........ Balilett o- coves COBSOE sce. ve Taylor . Doane „Tower „„ Right Guard........ Learight...¢ ..........« Tacale. “i Trenchard.{ ........Right Guard.. ......4¢.. oq ....... Quarter Baok, .....4¢...... Stark - Lett Half Back. * ones 4 5 5 Berrien soe. Wilson r Right Halt Baek the lovers of this pa port. The make-up of the team has been about settled. Powers will play left guord in the eee of Trimble, who will play right guard. urt Thompson, Jim assa or Harry Leon- ard will play left tackle and Tuttle richt tackle, Frank Harney and Mark Ewing of Yale are both playing quarter in fine shape. Scullin is fixed at ſeft- Half; Duke Cabanne at right-half and J. Wittemore fall, with How. ard Boogher a substitute par excellence. The position of ends is the trying one to set- tle. Walker, who is a new man, is playing a very otro eg game, runs like a deer and will give Gratiut Cabanne and Al Terry a close call for either end. Even should he fail for the am e 6 is in the game sure to play with Champaign. The latter has beaten everything they have played so far except Northweséern. That score was 14 to 12, and they have promised to wipe up Sportsman’s Park with the Pastime Team. The elevens are about equal in average weight, but their center is heavier and their backs lighter. Munsen, center, is not well, ond has not been playing of la é, but it is hoped wiilcome around all right next Thursday for practice. : * Pastime Team weighed in Thursday as ollows: W hittemore1l7 Boogher . 169 * — The regular foot ball series ot the Sodality’s Foot Bali League will De continued this after- noon at Compton Avenue Park, Association rules to goven. Thefirst game will de be- tween the st. Patrick and St. Malachy elevens, and the second game will be be- ween the St. Kevin and St. rheresa elevens, his league is composed of six clubs, and as the above named are by far the strongest two hotly contested games may be looked for. The first game will be Called at 2 o’clock sharp } Following are the names and positions of the first named teams: Sr. MALACHYS. 1 Backs. ST. PATRICKS. Morrisey e MoManus +... Venneman Ss e bes 2c. eee seesve O Counsel „„ „%%% „„ %„4„65„ Morgan fave „ Reardon N Ratentora „ MO Andrews 0600866 doves Hannen 2222 Davidson The Missouri Gymnasium and Athietie Club foot ball eleven will have some practice this morning for their game with the: hicago Thistles Thanksgiving Day at Compton Ave nue Park, Association rules to «overn. Compton Avenue Park is in excellent con- dition for foot ball at present, and as there will be no admission charged for the practice game no doubt a large number of people will turn owt to see it. Following are the names of the players of the Missouri Gymnasium and Athietic Club team: \McDaniels, Meyers, Nolan, Delahanty, Kaine, Hayes, Vein, Edon. Millan. Daily, McFadden, Muaisack and For- rest. WIENECKE WAS IN SHAPE. The Former St. Louis Ath'ete Makes a Great Fhowing at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, La., Oct. 28.—Nine thou- Association to-day. Four clubs ot New Or- leans, two from Birmingbam, one from Louisville and one from San Antonio were represented. There were eighty-five con- testants and the competition was close. The records established by the local club were broken in more than half the events. The game of to-day will establish the records for future events for the southern Association. The events and winners were as follows: One hundred yards run—Jules ety h Young Men s Gymnastic Club of New Orleans, 10 1-58. hrewing 10- pound hammer —E. J. Miltenberger, Young Men's Gymnastic Club, 108 feet. One mile walk—James MeCann, Young Men's Gymuastic Ciub of New Orleans, 9m. 468. uarter mile bicycle--A. C. Abbott, Athletic Club of New Orieans, 37 1-68. One-half mile run—H, Aue, Mission Athletic Club of San Antosio, 2m 81-58. 420-yarisrun—K. E. Bering, Southern Atnietic Club, 23s. Running high jump—Tied, 8. B. Jones, Birming- ham Athietic Club, and Walton Robertson, Nouth- ern Athietic Club, 5 feetSinches. Decision for ones. * bicycle race -P. Casse, Southern A. C., m. One mile run— M. Verdell, Young Men's Gymnas- tic Club, 6m 1-58. Une hundred and sweaty yerde’ hurdle race E. C. P. Randail, Southern A. O. „ 218. Standing broad jump—- F. T. MeComb, Louisville A. C., 70 feet. i Running broad jump—H. A. Weineck e, American Athietic Ciub, 20 feet. One mile bicycle race—P, Casse, Southern Ath- lotie Club. — 59s. R. E. Berl South h uarter-mile run—R. E. Bering, utherm Ath- letle Club, 52s. N Putting 16-pound shot—G. A. Solomon, Southern Athletic Club, 36 ft. 4 in. Pole vault— Triple tie, A. F. Schwartz and J. E. Lowland, Southern A. C, an « CG Welnecke, American A. O., 10% feet: decision for Lowland. ive-mile ran—W. Maukel, American A, C., Jin. wo-mile bicycle race— M. F. Hiexman, Birming- ham Osciing (iub, 6m. 21s. Throwing 56-pouno weight—d. P. Sullivan,South- ory Pe Soo £0 eat, inches. 1K ' wo hundred and twenty yards hurdle race—H. A. Weinecke, American A. C., 29s, Southern C. — MAY FIGHT AT NON Aco. Mitchell Accepts the Latest Proposition for Bis Go With Corbett. New Tonk, Oct, 28.—Chariie Mitchell was a visitor at the Linden track again to-day. He showed to a reporter a cablegram which he had receiv d this morning from Atkinson, Itgaid that the Mitchell said: ‘*Aithough no thatthis is There will be at least 80,000 rich people from all parts of the world with sporting proclivi- ties along the Riviera in December ani the winter months. Thefght could certainly be decided without anv possibility of interfer- ople would see it and bigger prices could recessfully be charged there than any- where else. I myself shall accept the offer without delay and if Corbett means business he will at once agree to meet me there. All Atkinson Wants is our consent to go ahead and make the final arrangements. There is not a better place in the world to train than in the hillsof the South of France, and 1 shall go there as soon as definite arranue- ments are made to pul on the finishing touches of my preparations,’’ Among the Lichtweights. New Tonk, Oct. 2.—Horace Leeds, it is said, ie willing to box Austin Gibbons to a finish, Dominick McCaffrey is managing Leeds, and thinks he has a world-beater, Those whosaw him defeat Billy Ernst, the Brooklynite, were of the opinioh that he was not in Jack Melike “s class. Leeds’ repn- tation has been easily made, and when it falls it will tumble as quickly as ut went up. His most ni mut, With the exception of the late finish affair, “as four rounds witu Jack . cAvlife. those who saw the match salu that had tt lasted McAuliffe would have won, while the Nghtwelght champion was eard to su ave him the uently tuat Leeds hardest punchingof his tite, he C. I, A. O, does not seem to be in a posi- tion to take any Matches. Among the light. weightsit is no ble that very muc will be done fu * If — „ Stanton n m Nala * x * aan 1 W. y el 7 1 2 ö 1 * 8 + 4 * N yy : “oF 7 an tT Ce. SS * % ee , „ * : 1 1 4 ‘if N i 7% i > 5 „ whe fe * * 8 ony ‘ * ' 1717 % 2 7 r N = * * 6 champlousbips | STEINIIZ AND L +SKER. * — ; The Prospects Are Not Premie tut for 8 Match Betwrenhths Chess Creeks. New Yorx«K, Oct, 28.—W hile M. Techigoria, the Russian, and Dr. Sigismund Tarrasch, the German champion, ars engaged in the Russian metro ois to settle the European championship, the principal subject of con versation in American chess resorts is the proposed Steinitz vs, Lasker match, a con test which is to be brought to an issue in the Western hemisphere. Although thin looked very 122 fow weske a wry become very doubdtfal since 01 much desired comhat wii co The situation may drief be follows: The principals have agreed to pl a match of ten ga nes up for a stake of 68,000 aside. It could not be ascertained from the principals Whether they tave their re. spective stakes at their disposal, but they are both waiting for an offer of from a club, for neither to play a match without sort of a certainty. They claim that for a match which is likely last some two or three months, they must at least get their expenses, Tue only club who could possibly offer a purse big enough to cover the expenses of the plavers is the Man- hattan Chess Club. Although most of the members are very anxious to see the match, the club cannot do much officially, as too many calis were made recently. Whether the Havana Vlub De Ajedres will come forwar i and invite the players to meet at the Cuban capital is also doubtful under the present bad financial outiook on the Cuban Island. But even if an offer should come from Havana, Lasker is almost certain to decline, as theexpert is afraid of risking his reputation by playinginaciimate which he deems not suitable to his constit tion. Uniler these circumstances the match will probably fail through, unless the patrons of the royal game come torward and subscribe toward the much needed purse. The moves of the games, which have arrived in this city from the kussian seat of war, show that the Russianand German expert are splendidly matched and thut Tschigorin is deserving the thanks ot the chess players for having introduced so many novel things in the two Openings, whicii were tried in the contest, At present tue score stands: Tarasch, five; Tschigorin, four; drawn, one, » BASE BALL CHAT. Presiden+ Von Der Ahe Denies He Made em Effort to Secure Fred Pt fer. President Von der Ahe is home again from a short trip to Louisville, where he went on a mission of private business with his friend and attorney, Zach Phelps of the Falls City. His visit there occasione:! the story that he was after Fred Pfeifer o captain the Rro ens in 1894. Asa matter of fact, some of Pfeffer’s over-zealous friends are anxious to see Un er Frits“ get an increase in salary by circulating reports that peopio are runnino after him and want him to play outside of his present berth, Asa metterof fact, however, under the League rules and laws, any ball player un- der contract and reservation with any League clab can not do business with any club nther than the one with which heis under such reservation. Mr. Von der Ahe, in the first piace, would have no right to do business with Pfeffer had he so desired. Intho next place, had he wanted to secure Pfeffer’s services he would have done bis business with the Louisville club pe ple, and not with Pfeffer. Then again he did not see Pfeffer, He had no desire to see him. Some- body saw him—in his mind—for ur. Von der Ahe, and sostarted the story that. Pfeffer’s services were eagerly sought by the St. Louis club, — — * It was not many years ago that Mr. Von der Ahe, fullof gingerand with a desire to give the people oft. Louls all the base ball they might want tn the major and minor lea gues, putin the Western League club in this city which his Loftus was pleased to Louls Whites. The Whites Beckly, Harry Staley anda lot of prrotech- nic **phenoms’’ in thelr ranks. But they didn’t draw anything buttheir salaries and their breath. Mr. Von der Ahe has 4 vivid recollection of putting up about $5,000 for the pastime—for such It proved to be—uf having minor league representation in St. Louls. Tom Loftu:,who ls nowa prosperous liquor merenant of Dubuque, Io, injected an air of popularity intothe American diity, ‘‘White Wings,’’ through the high fly naof the st. Louis Whites. But it cost Chris Von der Ahe a nice little sum to furnish the music. ‘‘Once is enough for me, saii ur. Von der Ahe. 1 have tasted of the glittering of minor league ball and have found that All that glitters isn’t gold.“ 3 „he bunt is a scientific point in the play and one that every ball player should perfect himself inno matter how hard he had to work to doit, for players whoexcel in this are certainly of great value to their team and deserye more salary than a man who cannot bunt or won’t learn to do so—both be- ing on an equality as hitters,’’ says Manager Watkins. he man whocan both bunt and hit eis worth twice as much as the player wiio won’t bunt. Thereis noone club stronger in bunting than another if one can bunt. If all cannot bunt maxe them learn to bunt. Then all — able to drop the ball at the plate or near It in fair ground are about ona ar. Other factors in running wili have to e considered. Suen as team work. speedy base runners, heady ball playing and good handling.’’ 1 The St. Louis Professionals, with long John Healy tothe front, will cy! the Belleville Clerks at new Sportsmen’s Pare this after- noon. Long John oe | has gathered about him a team composed of local pr: fessionais among them Capt. Joe Quinn, Breitenstein, Perry Werden, Peitg and King Crooks of the Browns and Van Dyke of the Fries. Breiten- stein and Peits willbe their battery. Flood and Rappeau will officiate for the Belleville Olerxs, The proposed new rule doing away with the bunt hit will be put into force. Manager Watkins of the Browns will umpire, and he says the frst player who evinces an obstreperous inclination in passing judg- ment upon his umpirical work he will eject him from the game with alacrity. Play will be called at 8 o’clock. — —— COCKED HAT LEAGUE. Grands and Crescents Neck and Neck— Alley Echoes. The second week of the great St. Louis Cocked Hat League tournament ends with the Grands and Crescents neckjand neck, with seven games each and with an exciting con- test immediately in prospect, as both the clubs are rolling their best teams and have strong players in reserve. On Monday night the Grands were at home to the Office Men and had an easy victory of four games. The Grands had their crack team and they made the excellent averave of 442-80. Their high man was Schaefer, with anaverage of 46, but the best game was 59 by Adams. The Office Men did not do them- selves justice in these games. The score: GRANDS—FOUR GAMES. 1 a 3 4 6 40 39 29 9 39 242504 211/42 1-5 132244 2-20 — - * Bron. Lee eee 270 2984881460 2 OFFICE MEN—ONE GAME. a ore Av 210 Wee N * 1 a Bl el Het 1} 62? 246/49 1. 88 188 4 TT i501. 10/40 10-30 In the second match the Crescents hai an easy victory over the Comptons, winning five straight games. ener was the high is average bein | him, an it, necessa The boys haven’t got game“ yet; stin tt is interesting to see how they stand at the end of the second week. Fulcher’s aver- ageis 48 1-6; Schaefer, 46; Alvord, 4 4-10; Bastian, 46 2-5; James, 44 5-10; Frank, 44 4-10. Cobb, who was champion of the league last winter is down in the neigborhood of the dozenth man, but his friends expect him to make a rrand stand finish.’’ On Monday night the Office Men wi be at home to the Grands. On Iuesday night the Comptons will be at home to the Crescents. THE SOUTHERN LEAGUS. ; The opening gun of the Southern Vockeda- hat League tournament was fired on Monday night at Schfeider’s, when the Westerns won thre games of the Fridays, or the Parks as they prefer to be called. However, the Parks were in a majority on pins. On Monday night the Nationals will be at home to the Parks. On Saturday night the Marquettes will be at home tothe Westerns, ANOTHER COCKED HAT LEAGUE. Prospects are good for the formation of a ti ird cocked hat league, with the West Ends, North Ends and Black Diamonds as a nucleus. There is a chance of one or two more good cocked hat clubs to catch on dy addressing the Howling Editor of this paper. The We t End Cocked Hat Club is composed of members of the Office Men's Club. It was gotten up by S. S. Gaylord, who ts captain, and who has gathered somes strong players. On Thursday nigit they mate thoir devut with the North Ends, a visiting team from the North st. Louis Turner Halil, The home club was an easy winner, although the North Ends had streaks of good play. With as much practice as their opponents they will put up a powerful game. ‘ihe score: ern. 440 250 261 271 267-1. 77 42 17-30 NORTH ENDS, Totals. .. 5 Total. 32 1 nieht the West Ends al en- On Thursda lack Diamonds on the Office tertain the Men’s alley. THE NORTH EXD REVIVING. There is a revival of bowling interest at North st. Louis Turn Hall, the young turners coming forward. The famous old Imperial Cocked Hat Club will be reorganized and will e inthe fleld for scalps—so Bruggeman and Zimmerman announce, BOWLING AT THE PASTIMB OLUB. At last the bowlers atthe Pastime Club- house have decided to do something worthy of tne ane alleys there. Mr. Ek. F. Hall, who is at the head of the bowling Interest, is about to collect a team for match rolling, and bowlers will soon begin competing for the monthly medals offered by the manage- ment. Henry Neidringhaus wants to come along with that interesting aggregation known as the stoddards of last winter. There are many fine bowlers in the Pastime Cub, but they have suffered for want of a head and suitable organization, but this, Mr. Hall says, shall not long de wanting. The fifteen-bali continuous pool tourna. mentatthe Pastime Club nouse is now in full biast. It bexzan Oct. 16 and will ran until Jan. 6. The contestants and thelr handicaps are as follows: J. L. Williams. ........100'\A. H. Deprez 97, Porter Picket .. 90 A. O. Robiason aie Edward Stephens K. Ale “x yr: sees” ® . Bz 80) W. T. DNN dccctastd es & W. H. Highleymen... They will play for the Post medal.“ which Vir. Post won last winter, and which he bas hung up, and which he desires may be retained by the winner as a trophyof his victory. Two games are played each night. The play for the coming week is as follows: Ot. 30—File and Aloe, Stephens and WIll- lams. Oct. 381— Russell and Marks. Nov. 1—Deprez and Aloe, Fife and Wills. Nov. 2—steph.as and Russell, Argo and Harris. Nov. 3—Ellers and Robinson, Thummel and Pic ett. Nov. Aloe and Russell, Williams and Harris. ** GOSSIP FCR WREELMEN. Union De goto Run To-Day—Club Enter- tainments—Cyc ing Chet. Promptly at 7:30 this morning the Union De Soto un will start from the Various club houses and ar attendance of over 100 men 18 expected. Louis Berger, Percy Walden and a number of other Chicago visitors arrived last night to participate in the ride and a fine time is expected. Frank Starke, accom. panied by C. C. Hildebrand and four others, started yesterday at noon to photogra pt. the road, the scenery, and particularly the hills, and also will take a group picture of all the participants at De Soto. The club captains report the 1 attendance: South Sides, 23; Pastimes, 87; stags, 10; Cyclin Ciub, 25; Carondelets, 12. All unattache riders are invited to join in the run, which will start from Jefferson and Lafayette ave- nues at7:30 a.m. Dinner has been ordered at Bulitown for 100 men, and the dead man’s’’ register will be on hand for the autograph signatures of the participants. On reaching Victorlaa number of De Soto cyclists wiil meet the party and escort them to De Soto. The northbound train leaves De Soto at 4:20 p. m., and in case of neces-ity a special car will be provided for the use of the participants in the run. Ali the bridgeless creeks below Bulitown are dried up, and articipants, therefore, need have no ear about being unable to cross them, ihe pace will be eight miles per hour and intending participants wil find a heated room at Bulltownto make any needed changes in clothing. Among those who willattend are: H. MV. Upmeyer, P. S. Rossfeid, A. Staeblin, M. J. Gilbert, F. Bruwn, B. F. O’ Rear, A. OC. Meyer, M. A. Graeper, C. B. Dieckriede, Jr.; P. A. Becker, H. Wentzer, Robert Holm, Jos. Roesch, A. A. Meyer, Geo. and Morg n Margua of the South Sides, Capt. Hezeman, d ills, Ives, Cox, Dr. sury, Farrell, Huguinin, Hit- chings, Malone, Bair, he bein, Zork, Gruen- wald, Beags, Alvard, Kutier, Case, howe, Boeck, Ha:ris and Rumsny of the Pastimes, TERRONT’S WONDERFUL RIDB. New Yor«,Oct. 28.— An Englisuman says of Terront’s ride from St. Petersburg to Paris, 2,000 miles, in fourteen days seven hours: „„The record breaker and his pacemakers generally stopped each night at hotels on the way. The roads were something fearful while passing through Russia, but the fear of wolves which the party entertained proved groundless. More than once ‘Terront and his companions had great difficulty in getting any hotel to take them on account of their muddy condition, On arriving at the Rus- sian frontier the record breaker found to his extreme horror that a telegram bad been received warning the officials to examine burn all his tot hes. since be through the cholera 4is- It was with great difficulty that he the officiais not to spot. nue a trict. succeeded In persuadin carry out this order a severe and long cont — of rain kept Terront aud wet fr hours, At last a happy one of the party. He invaded a farm-bouse, bought several of the large — sacks gard by the peasantry fur carrying corn ip wet weather, cut holes at the corners for the : and 1 and the 5 — “ well” Seele from the weather, 400 and * i ; r ee ae: ‘ — a 3 2 € * ATTRACT ATTENTION WHERE TYPE Fall Designs and cuts of all kinds for new pap catalogues, books, labels, eto * hy = 9 * 22 * ‘ 4 . wag Fe 4 oot eae 1 * 4 A 0 7 * 8 e Bed a Sat N 22 E * f * 7 * 8 1 5 . ~ 1 * HAP OR — g 4 1 . — . * 5 Fa 4 * d. x ey 0 * 2 > ud ort * 3 2 Ar 2 . Send postal for specimens and prices. S ANDERS FNCRAVING e 402 N. 3d Street, St, Louis, Mo, eo. — was allright, He then stopped before the — ve’s box and was presented with a huge oquet, while an instantaneous photograph was taken of the scene, and the band struck up the Kussian bymn, @ad subsequently the **Marseliliaise.’’ JOHNSON RIDES A FAST QUARTER. InDEP! NDENCE, Io., Oct. 28.—John 8. John- son broke the bicycle record for a quarter mile, flying start, of 27 seconds, held by Zim- merman and Rhodes, here to-day. He went the distance in 264-5 seconds over a slow track and with the thermometer standing at 80 dew. T. M. C. 4. CYCLE TOURNAMENT, The Y. M. O. A. Bicycle Club will hold a race meet next Friday at the Compton Avenue Park, the use of which has been kindly donated for this ovcasion by John 0. Meyers. The events, wifich will be open only to members of the club, will De ag fol- lows: Oné mile novice, one-fourth mile dash, one mile handicap, one mile scratch, 100 yards slow race, 100 yards foot race and a five mile handicap. Through the generosity of some of the members and a number of local firms es neat prise list has deen arranged and as rivalry runs nies among the members, interesting races will be the order of the day. Ihe admission to the races will be free and the puhlie ts 89 invited to attend. Entries will close on Tuesday and members, uptotha: date, can leave their entries with W. P. Laing, 1728 Olive street, SOUTH SIDE’S MUSICALE, On Thursday, Nov. 2, the South Side Cycle Club will hold their first musicale, which members and their lady friends will be in- vited to attend. An excellent programme of ten numbers has been arranged by Phil Becker and the club will doubtless repeat its success of last ear. Refieshments will be served and will be followed y dancing, which will conciude the entertainment. ‘The following is the programme: Piano duett, Misses Stertz and Braun; soprano solo, Miss Jordon; plano duett, isses Orthwein and Trorlicht; banjo and mandolin selections, Imperial Banjo Club; baritone solo, Mr. Lucien Jones; violin and cello quartette, Messrs, Wetzel, Prufrock, Meysinburg and Brown; zither solo, Mr. F. C. Meyer; recita- tion, Mr. A. Garrells. Cycling Chat. Grand Union De Soto run to-day. Start 7:30 a. m. Capt. Stashlin of the South Sides is laid up with a sore Knew. W. M. Butler has been receiving the eongratula- tions of his friends. It's a boy. H. A. Githens and Gus Steele of Chicago were among the South sides visitors last Su 5 All tne local racing meu have gone out of training. Bowman and Ellers of the Pastimes have taken up hunting. A great time was had on last Suday’s persimmon hunt of the Pastimes and the participants came home laden with /ruit. Bartold's Grove will in all probability be agreed upon asthe finishing point forthe big paper chase on Thanksg@ ving Day. Capt, Staehlin of the Boutn Sides is making his reputation by issuing iilustrate run cards, aud they are highiy prized bv the members. Vhil Recker and Billy Reiugruber are making hee preparations for the South side's musicale on ha@rsday evening, and a:ilthe lady friends of the members will be present. Ballots forthe coming Division ele¢etion wili be malled on Tuesday and the polls wiliclose with the last mal on Nev. 13. It ts contidently expected that a heavy vote will be polled his year. The supual election and supper of the South Sides will tage place atthe ciub rooms on / uesday, Dee 5, and arrangements are now being made to make it eveu a «reater affair than it was last year. Local cyclists are very much interested over the Oute: me Oo: he suggestion for better sprinkling, and it remainsto be seen if the suggestions offered by Mr. Wagenman toabatethe siopping evil will be adopted. All the dirt roads around 8t. Louis are how at their best and lone rides to Lebanon, O'Fallon, Waterloo and Edwardsville, III., should in order. : Some of the South Side streets are receiving some much- needed attention from the Street Depart- ment, but the work is done 61 slowly that not much benefit results. Dirty streets are dolag more to harm the cause of cycling here than ail others com- ined.] M. J. Gilbert, Harry Hubbard, C. C. Meter and A. Dougelas are a quartette of riders who m-et on al- ternate Sundays to take a married man’s run inte the country. Exploriag of almost unknown dirt roads is their forie, and much usknowa riding ter- ritory has been traversed by them. Only a fair attenda.ce turned out on the South Bide run tothe new Wa erwores last Sun — at the roads are in Oneshepe and the piace ig well worthy of a vieit. From the works north the road skirts the river and leads to Bellefontaine Bluff. eo. Marqua, Morgen Marqua, Louls Fiache kamp, R. L. Koenis. H. Guetherands N. Kirkpatrick have all been admitted te the south Sides aud the club now numbers forty-three mem- bers. This ie the last month that special induce- ments will be held out to new members. Work oa the Carondelet Cycie Club's new head- quarters is pr gressing very slowly and some of the members are growing impatient ever the delay Some needed changes tothe building dad to be mate, but the same are nowcompleted and i will be but a matter of afew days till the elud ig formally opened. The Modoo’s Reply. Arthur Everson, Captain of the Modoc Rowing Club, in accepting the challenge of the Westerns’ Barge crew for a race for the Faust cup, comments on the lateness of the hour at which the Westerns issued their challenge. He say that notwithstanding the fact that the \ esterns havea new 12 wulle theirs is of the 1876 pattern, their pros- pective opponents have attached out riggers, thus changing it into a gig. Notwithstand- ing all this they will accept the *hallenge of the Westerns and row them under the rules ofthe Mississippi Valley Amateur Rowing Association. * Ep -rtine Notes. At the last meeting of the Board of Managers of the Pastime Athietic Clab, President Rufus Deleso presented a Hitting expression of sorrow and regret on the death of Mr. Beujawin Chon eau ford, wo teams of the Sh«mroek Huriing Cab wili play a mame at Forest Park this afternon at 4p. m. Mo-srs, Wiiliam aad August Neideriarche and William Schieassnér went our to wia for a couple days’ Bunt, and were al to briagiag back six squirrels, tweive bite and twenty-four duck. They will make aaother trip week, to be gene some ten days. The Nest Singn ar Will of All. From Gossip of the Century. Two British soldiers, comrades, while tan - ing over the chances of war on the eve of battie agree that whichever of them sur- vived the other should in-erit all oir cessions, lo insure the carrying out agreement they made their wills, As paper and pens were not at hand. they their last “ili and testament’’ on a Dorn lantern with a rusty nali. : ‘The battle was fought, and one of the com- rades was kilied. The other man in of time returned 88 ote’ Oct where it was woas an allowed g Ke ; : | has (or should) -retire for re — — — — we | yer The Two Pearls’ 627---OLIVE. ST.---716. The Handsomest and Largest in the City. and support. arma Better Canay!). Honesty and Merit Wins. In this Candy War we Cut the Price, but n the Quality. Our many friends will accept our sincere thanks More Candx Than all our 4: tie. tle te ale che, aie. ale ain ake ade ale ate ak Yo aie ale. ale. a —ro— Take the Broadway Cable 150 Bed Room Dutt % 8 00 to 96 00 75 Parior Sete „ 6 66 „„ „%%% eae 1480 to 75 00 50 Sideboards „ „„ „„ „„ ee eee 7 00 to 35 00 60 Folding Bed . D 7 50 to 55 00 75 Bed Lounges 5 60 to 18 00 200 Hanging Lamps and Chandeliers 1 50 to 18 Oe | eeeeee Ceeee8 And everything for housekeeping wanted. | for cash or on easy weekly or monthly payments, or terms 1 suit everybody, 50 per cent cheaper than any house Six large stores full of the cheapest, best and la Give us a call. Fol, Tl fd ALL OVER MISSOURL From the Kansas City Journal. fquashes weighing fourteen to the ton are raised in Caldwell County. Jack rabbits have made their appearance rs) in some places along the Platte. k The Paris 4 peal Gubs Col. Mansur the „grand old Ajax of Missouri. Water has been reached in the Kirksville artesian well at a depth of 1,290 feet. The Perryville Repudlican wants horse ee stopped on the public square of that ace. The hog meit runs jagged thie season, an infallibie sign ofa winter of unprecedented severity. The La Pata Republican points with pride toan ear of corn raised in Macon County that bad 1,632 gr@ing, A &-year-ola widow living near Ricoh Hill recently took unto herself a new husband of the tender age of 22, A Dearborn lady bas sworn out a warrant against another lady ofthe same place for striking and kicking eMant in violation of the ordinances of the city. Thanks to his thoughtful subscribers, Ed- itor Harrison of the Grant City Star has enough goo! dry wood on hand to give him a ver) fair start for the winter. A Mr, Chase ant a Miss Starns were mar- ried in lemtscot County a tew days azo alter a couriship Of more than twenty years, Here isan exemplification of the adage that „n starn chase is a long one. The following touching notice recently ap- ared h a Southeast Missouri paper: Lit - le Johnnie Quinian died last night ef bilious- ness complicated with bowel trouble. Of such is the Kingdom of heaven. Mr. Cherry of Lamar, has solved the goober pea problem. tle Just harvested nis crop of peanuts, which weigns 1,200 nds, thereby proving conclusively that has a kindly soil for this rton leguminous fruit. . Col, Switsler of the Boonville Democrot, : *Our State University foot dall team pairs. And it should remain retired until it can assure its friends of success. We are t hesy- lug ite successes and with hu re- cording its defeats.““ ks, characte rature fox at least ha. ber, and not only tice stocms w falling right sad, speci of Rich in ibe he wee la aul ‘asd Boast seh it ae due, witha into their . From the Washington Star. : Dey has done brut de engagement.” Tou doan say 80. 1 —— — — 1 ⏑—⁰1.— . ˖—7r˖⏑—⏑˙·˙. ˙.uͤQ ee AND | 150 Rolls Brussels Carpets «ese INN Ralle Ine@rain Caemate —- 100 Rolls Oil (108M .....6+ cesses e 150 Cook Stoves 250 Heating Stores eee ta 25 Home Steel Ranges ......... . WOR $0 — „tene All ND GIT. BROAD — — — — — — — —— few-Cust Houses. Written for the SUNDAY Post-DItsPatcm, The latest feature in the line of arch? is the making of Dricxs from saw. da. saw-dust is mixed with puivert and presse into brick by nydra 1 , ind of proof, is exceedinuiy great which hours to a Very strong coal fre, the least changed. N The new material can de cat | 000 pounds tu the square building material is enti durable, specific weight. 4 uad been ex Techiig — 4 Will near future. = 8 ° . 1 X. e ore 5 Pee) * . vf 5 * W . 9 3 Mapa, ey 5 * } . a ee, 1 ort a a ‘ + ‘ Acs Fie Pe Ai for their Ilberal patronage: War Prices Still Prevail at the “Two Pearls“ Candy Stores. , : + J. L. ENNIS, Proprietor, of gee r 3 fea. 1 75 23 5 3 * 2 ee a id ＋ u bash! One-igeR | Menu t beut tie dow Hath ieft av werk be To count toe hours! Some weight of thought, though On thee ne leaves: Some lines of care round both pe he w es; Ali cise is Suwa! 3 Ah! with whet thackioss heart 2 af „ Wish tongues tun me, 5 They teliuvw muebie To (hee aad ume 1 ——— „ — . 2 E 4. N i Pak af — 4 of cod-liver oil present
Page 14
2 Be 2 3 > hd PRS pee ae "2 Bes 5 & Ch „ 4 = * 47 athe — 3 NF Rr. . * b f : * a +t (* ae” jou Re most kept well sc = w slowly and were dull at the lewer tion the — 8 Nia Cash Markets flow 75 ox , Downward Items of The free movemen . , te tor the culation which has been so active in — 28 n Sand boomed them so successfully is rech taking hold of wheat, and it tha | 4 not be at all surprising to see wheat | nd reports of kling f hien just as effectually as has been st xs. tions of the south wheee 5 te en take broad and active speculation to | t afi as increases in the already burden- Gime supplies in sight, languid responses so arfrom foreign markets on this side and aua! ing export clearances from this Wuntry, the wheat market is struggling under. heavy load, and one that speculation, if left grain pits alone, cannot cope with. must come from heavy speculative me by moneyed men throughott the atry who w ish to invest in a cheap article by the low price of wheat es ae safe and in time a profitable investment. This has been the case im stocks, and what more probable in that this speculation should turn to whe The question of carrying charges ‘will not count for much should the right kind c - Doying get fairly started. Some of the | strongest bull markets this country has had were during years of heavy carrying charges, uli the same can well occur again, The first Duying of cheap stocks was when money in oe caught e no q „ nell e ba ) : —— as d gentleman who knows her wel Hope mak that he saw her on e ee ea rpool keep a dime for himself. ’* aad well,“ remarked someone else, if Par- Gridge will give Joe swing enough, he’ll make back ali and more lon iain — ost. matters. and when ther had led him back to where ween Cannon, the his. wif as com! 6 t tl ˖0 100d learned the cause of the yelling. He had not been atatcked by anybody, bat was suffering from extreme nervousness. He had takena dose of morphine the night before and when the effects of it had worn a it left him so nervous that he lost all control over bis rea son and his limbs. His wife endeavored to restrain him, Dut when she could no longer hold on he ran from the house, thinking some one h d tried to kill him. He is better and will soon be able to resume business, Dp. . is posing as a martyr,*’ said, ‘‘when she ought to be called tea: Mey oh im aga! 5 alm against the association was — She omered to $90 for a * as a” * * local well * * and are attrgcted Said He Had Dynamite. A mah who gave his name as Cari Meier and who appeared to be Intoxicated at the time was arrested yesterday for threaten ing to blow up the Safe Deposit Co. He nad been shoved out of the place. He carriea a satetiel andthe crowd that soon gathered around soon apread the report that it con- tained dynamite. From the answers he gave to questions it was thought that he was in- sane. The satchel wis not opened, but the man said it contained dynamite and that. he intended blowing up the safe Deposit Co. He was taken before Dr. Priest, whosaid the man was insane or eee eee: He was taken tothe Four Courts for further ex- amination. Tore Down Sicn Boards. Charles Reissart of 5320 Theodosia avenue, who was arrested yesterday morning for tearing down sign boards in the vicinity of Easton end Union avenues, was found to be insane, and will be sent to the Insane Asy- lum, a then association what she called an examining fee, the receipt. I don’t know what she dia, : Re ye Robiason is now after ber That w RAE RESIN, “La sca 84 pats The advance in wheat the days has given a more favorable aspe * in ee a resent season, A influence their in favor gull one pone Rens ge HE gla reported from olf this entrance, but only the easily tempted all quarters and, while millers were still and influenced will give them any heed, the running their machinery at a fairly liberal average exchange member demanuing some- galt, the output being 88,300 bbls, as against thing more solid than the promises they 84,100 the week before, there was a growing have been fedupon for months past. It is ~~ that as high as 100 per disposition to cut down the pr uction, Sow being urged that even a spacious, well- New York was so tight tha 4 as stock was steadily accumulating on , lighted corridor, that would cost the ex- Gent was paid for borrowing money with | their hands, Au the millers agreed that they , Change nothing, would not be so very destr- 5 nien to invest in them, and the advance in were selling flour on a very small margia able. Sucha meansof access toor egress 8 bh and even at bare cost price in order to keep from Fourth street would leave the Mer- the price of these stocks has more than re- things agoing, and even under these condi- | Chants’ Exchange in precisely the same ‘paid the original borrower or buyer. Do- tions thought that they would have to cur, shape asitis now;a Third street property mestic markets during the past few days | tall the output as supplies ween 12 pe tg i pag ng «See Se Ae tebe | —.— . Nea as, 2 , 1 dave given evidence of a breadth and large. The late advance in ridor would not have the supporters that Strength that only increased speculation could have given them, in the hope for a beiter market, ae it 2 that this is the only some time ago were in its favor. It is the firm face of all the dearisn conditions that have so long weighed upon hat can help flour to any material ex- belief of most the members that in order to coat ‘The “most fault was found with the pez for the $150,000 improvements and place About 37,600 sks were worked their property ona sound paying basis, it them and, so far as that goes, still continue. A advance in price and the markets of this country showing stability would be a examination of his firm’s responsibility, Ste., to assure them that everytulng was all right. He further impressed himself in the firm’s ¢ graces by reviewing his services with a leading South Water street, Chicago, firm—some ten or eleven years—knowlog the St. Louis frm did business with them for years. He borrowed $5 from his new acqu intance here, but whether he madea similar raid on other houses on the street is not known yet. Ihe lowa firm pronounces him a trand, who worked for them one W. ek. and states the letter of introduction on their | statement is a forgery. The trade elsewhere Southern should be on the lookout for him as he may lg Glue, green be loaded with these letters of introduction, 11 F West 4 Tex. . 5 + os * ee eee e e ri E * — e ed an interesting plot, but their work lacking in possibilities for stage effect. —— will be given a public prod 7. Favor Merried Teachers. Ata large meeting held Friday night at Twenty-second street and Franklin avenue the Stonecutters“ Union indorsed and sup. ported the married teachers in their struggle for reinstatement by the board. They viewed the situation from atraites union point, and decided that the-e women having served a reaular apprenticeship at the Normal train- ing school to their business were entitled to pursue their vocation without interference, a foreign oo egg of which went to Irish would be best for them to takea decided . rest to British ports. Most of stand in favor of Third street. the bids received were 6d too low, and it seems asif foreigners arenot at all anxious to buy, having enough flour on hand to supply their wants for some time to come, The domestic trade buys flour as it is needed, somewhat lonely place of business on Fourth and will continue to do so as long as the price is not advanced, Shipments during street tothe roomy and commodious store the week were 46,655 Dbis, against 39,019 the formerly occupied by wholesale clothiers, week before and 45,585 the corresponding 1038 and 1020 North Third street. In his new week last year. The output was as follows: quarters Paul will be right inthe swim and Last Week Ag with increased facilities and larger sunplies 2 The Prilharm nic Society. A large and enthusiastic meeting of the Philharmonic Society was held last Friday evening. Forty new members were added to the chorus and orchestra. Mr. Emile Karst has been chosen masical director and Prof. Louis Hammerstein pianist and accom. anist. Rehearsals will be held in the par- ors of the Lafayette Park Methodist Church, Lafayefte and lssourt avenues, next Tues. day evening for the chorus and on Friday evening for the orchestra. O. R. P. Grun don, 109 North Seventh street, is Secretary. From the Street. Col. Paul Kurts bas moved from his former. most exciting thing for the whole country. Fiour sellers are firm in their belief that it wouldimprove both foreign and domestic trade and with a short crop all the world over, a boom inaugurated in this country Sam will undoutedly have a strengthening effect ">. e@broad. Yes:erday Dec sold at 63½œ and ay t one, the former closing on the curb at a cand May at 70%c, which was zue and c respectively above last Saturday. , ee he time is rapidly drawing near when “3 8 Nuropean buyers, if they desire tomake fresh a purchas:» of wheat, must turn to this coun- Goat Skins—slow at 10@15c apiece. Tallow—Steady. Prime, 4%c per Bi inc: cake, Sue Beeswax—Firm. Prime. 2121. Roots—Ginseng, 81.90 2. 28; extra large more; seneca, 230 De: snake, 15 1dez golden seal 14e: May 1 Il: pink, 13014 : lad slipper, 4c; black, 3ty@4igc; Angelica, 44@5c; waheo. bark of tree. 3c; bark of root, 7c; beth, e: blood, Ihe: blue fag, with fiber Se: without, 5c: Wool. There has been some little demand for wool the past week, but it was c -nfined to choice combing, of which dealers’ supplies had run iow. 411 other descriptions have been more er less neglected, though several good-sized lots were meved. pre- sumably for speculative accouat. Taken ail in all the market has no more than held its own. Manu- facturers are only buying wool as they need It. Sales: QOlsks spring Texas, 50 sks néas and small lots Misseuri on D. t. MISSOURI, ILLINOIS, ETC. Med, combing..164%@17 Lieht fine. Med. clothing . 15616 (Heavy fine .... 10 Coarse & braid.14 @l4/Slightly burry ..12 Lowandcotted.12 12 Hlard burrr .. 9 KANSAS AND NEBRASKA. No 2. 4% week, before. rs ot everything in the produce line will be- come doubtless hereafter a very busy man. 8,500 8 800 1.500 No doubt the largest and most valuable 425 single consignment of honev ever received 600 on this market was a car received last week 1,500 dy the (herry Commission Co of 114 North 1.28 ain street. This car contained 1,789 twenty ‘g00 four-pound cases of comb honey, twenty- 600 five cases, 2,900 pounds of extracted honey 1,500 and about 600 pounds of Deeswax, the 31,000 freight alone being $1,057.11. The most no- 1,000 table features of this consignment are the superior qualities of the stock, and weights which aggregate 60,000 pounds, This car originated tn Nevada, andis far superior in every respect to any we have ever seen on this market. There was no 8 — to — * — * ae te ket the past week. Receipts again showed a large increase —4,830 tons against 3,650 tons Mr. R. Frank Cassels, secretary of the the week before. Shipments increased Fruit-Growers’ Association of Liberty some, but not enough to influence prices to min Ga., has estimated the pear ship- any extent, 876 tons against 560 tons. All ments for the season from Vcintosh and find through the week the market ruled dull, and them to be 9,899 bbls and 2,803 crates, exeenting one or two days trading was by bringing into the country about $20,000, larger than the average days when thereby paying the railroad and express only a fair market existed. The order de- conipanies $6,500. He hopes to, get special mand was very light, and the local trade, rates tothe Western markets for the next which was mainly relied upon, were only | season, limited buyers and of the best offerings. „„ With the large and steadily increasing The week in grapes developed nothing new stocks, sellers found it rather difficult to or startling, but it can be said that the maintain prices, and were only able to d080 | profits to all concerned have been exceed- on the extreme top grades by running to ingly sma'l. Prices are stiffening up in the store what they could not sell at ruling East, yet that fact does not seem to influence prices last week. With the medium and low prices here to any perceptible extent— grades it was different; at all times there receivers through long practice letting the that existed for this ciass of hay was readily | visible. There appenie Wo" te one AN o there was ‘tne crop still in New York, and whether supplied at buyers’ own figures. some demand for packing hay, and although prices advance or decline depends larvely on the weather. A cold snap—such as is liable to Carendelet Milling Co.. 500 K. O. Stanard Ahne Co.. 10,800 10,800 Goddard Flour Mill Co. 4.400 4,400 G. P. Plant Mill Co toa 7 H. B. Fegers & Co 0 Hezel Milling Co Kauffman Milling Co iii WTOGs 050.0 coccee seve Regina Flour Mill Co. Saxony MIIilts Sessinghaus Milling Co. Sparks Milling Co St. Louis Milling Ce Victoria Mill‘ o . Wing Flour Mill Co. Woestman Mill Co ee Offic‘ous Offic als. TORONTO, Canada, Oct. 28.—The press here object tothe idea of United States officials exercising authority on Canadian soil by in- specting it@®mixzrants at Canadian rts. They also assert tuat those who are rejecied by our Government will oecome a burden on thelr state. Ihe only country that now ts exporting any way extensively, outside the United tes, is Hussia anda few weeks will soon eh the period of a close to navigation m Russia. Indiaisnotand cannot com- te with this country in the price, with bich the latter has been selling its wheat flour abroad, their financial distress and le over silverandthe high rateof ex- nge holding their exports down about As for the Southern Hem- cieaned, both having marketed surplus and are now shipping next to nothing. Europe had fin stock, including flour aud wheat on Oct. 1. the equivaient of about 65,00),000 bu aud has afloat on ocean 29,000,000 bu more. Whenit is considered, however, that the former amount is less than two months’ requtre- ments, at the rate of consumption abroad, and that the amount afloat is decreasing this ear, where one year ayo it wus increasing, hese large figures do not loom up 60 over- poweringly as otherwise they might. * * a Eli Townaeni Dead. Fut rox, Mo., Oct. 28.—Eli Townsend, for ten years Mayor of Fulton, died to-day of paralysis. He had resided here for forty years. — — 0 84,100 20,575 Union Depot—St. Louis Time tExcept Monday. Wonday. Trains Running Into the Daly. Medium *Except Sundays. Except Saturday. TEXAS, INDIAN TERRITORY, ARKANSAS, ETC, 8 te 12 . 4 to 6 money. cago show. Medium 5 Alu Medium 3 BURLINGTON ROUTE. Through trains te Kemsas City, St. Joseph, Lincoln aad Columbas Accommodation. Little Rock, Hot Springs, Dal- ON THE STREET. A drought scare came within an ace of be- ime started one day this week in wheat, but jag Aes showers In this section and good rains south of the Ohio River allayed the feeling ' £ofapprebension that was excited. Ihe lat- e crop sulmary of the Kansas City and st. rOW the effects of which have been overcome in Witfinany sections by recent showers, caused me complaint in the states bordering the [The Post-Dispatch quotations are sor dots in first hands unless otherwise quoted, Orders are filled with choice goods and are higher. Choice Fair ... * Fock Island, St. Paul, Minse- apolis, Peoria, La Crosse and Dubuque Express... * * Rock isiand, ached, Gales-' burg, Peoria, St. Paul ead Minzgeapolis bxpress. . 1% 6:20 puff 6:50 am BURLINGTON ROUTE—ST. L., K. 4 N. W. K. R. Minneapolis, St. Paul, Spirit Lake, Cedar Rapids Express. Kansas C' y, St. Joseoh, Denver, Omaha and Deadweod Kx . Denver, Lincoln, Omaha, Kan- and California Ex t 8:36 amit 6:56 pm Sunday. Fi di 12 215 Fi dt 1! ne medlum. 12 ‘ ne medium.,. = ot ee Light fine il tf Light fe. ....10 8 IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE. MONTANA, WYOMING, DAKOTA, ETC. — Through M his E d tree Chair Uars. rou em s Express. ... es Bright medium. 132217 Fine mediam. +13 N 1 Texas Special to Hot Springs, an J f 8:20 pm 25 |Coarse 21 222 BURLINGTON ROUTE—C., E. 40 R. R. EI Paso & California Express. 9:30 pm't 6:15 am ceeccceese SS @24 |Low and cotted 20 Depart. | Arrive. MISSOURI, KANSAS & TEXAS RAILWAY. —— as — ee of — Boon prices were very low, holders were glad to — * trace phe —— accept them. set in any time after this- would precepitate | 64. 75: powr, $1,5001,75 per dbl. Sales: 1 car pres as regard. future values. The autumn Lon- 2 ˖ — III eneral rush to sell, and bring about lower | mixed Eastern at $8, 1 40 at $3.10, 2 do at $3.15, 1 Jon fur sales, which take place Oct 30 and 31 and MOBILE & OHIO BAILROAI): s early sown wheat has been unfavor- A trader: If wheat goes up a cent or , dealers and commission merchants from all @3 per bbi for Eastern and 75031 per bu for st érades. Nominal prices are as foliows: ixpre * 2340 press. F 7:40 amit 6:650m t 3:00 pm h aboro, Sparta, Chester + 7:20 am Coarse 4 |Coarse and low. 10 Heavy Sne 15 5 8 9 Heeey Sue se 4 1 Sandy & earthy. Sa dy & earthy. | 720 7 — Hard burry 8 @ 9 Hard burry | Uy t 7:57 emt 6:45 pm ey Denver, with Pullman Sleepers las and Ft. Worth Express. ../¢ 9:20 — $:10 pm * 8:30 pm 18 0m Fair medium .13%@14 Lieht fine oA 2 N lis, with Pullman Sleepers Gal vestoa, Low and coarse 10 12 Heavy fine on —.— Dining Care. e TUBWASHED. 0 exico 7:25 em Furs. Dallas, Ft. Worth, Houston| Apples—Firm and in demand, with prices improving. We quote: Fancy (apadian, 33.75; There has been more attention given to furs with N 8 re Eastern, 38.2563. 50 choice, Bod. 45: good, $2.50 | cooler weather, but as yet nothing definite can be : M . not ores - Indiana, — N ols, Missouri, Kentucky an ‘ennessee. Chat From cn . ange. rices than those asked at present. do at $3.26 Nov 1, will furnish the first indications ef how the g Northern 1exas, Oklahoma and Western 2 5 2 quinces—There was plenty offering dat the | market l likely to ga next winter, Asvet the re- i 8 27 fruit was mainiy poor, and fer this there was little | ceipts have been light and generally of a very pees — parta as P Mar- Dm OWe 5 This side-tracked drought scare may yet Sep ' 3:00 pm a | ee in on the markel, 8 weather for repairs, as it did in 91. passe 3 n K. — that, | near-by. — | conditions change shortly. The Modern — * + while they w ndustriously work for con- Pears—Choice Eastern sell at $3.50@4 50 per dbl. g * 1210 p + signments, and advise growers to ship their | Speckei, slack packed and otherwise inferioriess. | 0 : ; +} Mo. 8.) Ne. 4. Di _ e ee en eae vee Mitier, 1: will be seen, speaks unfavorably of p conditions in Texas, Oklahoma and as and unless rains fail shortiy over lliincis and farther East com- The guessing at the visible supply has been very uncertain and generally turns out to be wrong, so that the estimate for an increase of 2,000,000 oranges before they get their fla vor or color, bu inthe coming report will not there are but few of them who will urchase, and those in verv small quantities; while later in the season when the goods have be- eas self at $1.75 for choice repacked. Southern kiefers 50e per -u box. Grapes—OUfferings fair and demand about equal to suppiy ut steady prices, We quote: Pocklingtons and Ni 19@2\e; catawbas, 17@19c; New 5 1 dal. lia 2 ibel and Quine I Local passenger to Hannibal Fast mall, Loutsians, Hanni- § 7:40am $ * 6:30 am : m 7:15 pm § 7:15 pm Cincinnati & vile, Was ~ 7 7:20 a mi* 708 os Cia'’sl, Louisville, Wasb., ila. and 8:00 a mi? 6:20 pm New York, .. 50 Cincinnati, Louisville Wash... this State, plaints on the same score will be heard. — 5 * If receipts at St. Louis during the past — 2 “ The arrivals were „03 u e u — the week or 19,86 bu larger than the | 38. 000, 00 bu. Last year’s crop was 84,000, against the shipment of green fruit.—Floride vious week, though 330,000 bu smaller bu, and the exports to date amount to almost Farmer and Frutt Grower. nm the corresponding time last year. Most | 80,000,000bu. the crop of 1892 was 17,000,000 ee, aE ofit came from the Southwest, extending | bu. The corn crop has been almost ruined The offerings at the autumn fur sales in te the territories, where good crops; by locusts and promises a yield of only London will be as follows: Oct. 30—Bear, doors raised this year, and a conéideravie | 16,000,000 bu, against 72,000,000 bu last year, 4,000; raccoon, 50,000; muskrat, 210.0 0; amer- ican opossum, 6,000; gray fox, 600; beaver, 8 un was trom river points. ith no * ° + 5 Zune off; the stock has lacressed 196. The boys are beginning to believe rnore 16 1.000. oct. 5 Australian Sp tein 300. 600; 2 and i now 6,437,000 bu, of which 4. a. Very =trong attraction in Chicago that | wombat, 42,000; Wallaby. 887000; kangaroo’ € buis No2red.. “ihe failing off in the | gauses Harmon Bilbro to take a run up to | 94 999; Japanese fox 12,000; Persian lamb. er om milis at country points in llli- fe omar he. as tas bane cao er a 6,000; chinchilla, 28,000; nutria, 20,000; Wild- D\ Miatked. Local mills only bougut what . . marten. 6 000; Reedec tor actual and immediate require- | pinro will havethe boys guessing. a * } mink, 20,000; skunk, 11,000. The Canadian „ 2 Department of Marine has received advices men Carriers have taken ail the No fea and that grade has been better sustained mS from Victoria, British Columbia, stating that ae all the Canadian sealers had arrived for the |Yalue than any of the others, selling season and the catch had been made up. : rday As — puyers of the lower Qualities, these carriers | markets will be o en for b , | The number of seal skins this year was 69, 471 weve about withdrawn, leaving what 186 An attemp was — ‘to oe . so or 19,000 more than last year. * : 2 the miiiing grades at the mercy of | chants’ Exchange adjourn on Monday also, + + . and a petition requesting a vote was sent to Fred Haueisen was among the departures Secretary Morgan. President Anderson, | for the World’s Faira few daysago. It will howeyer, took a right view of the ma ter and | do Fred no injustice to say that he will work 1 quietly pocketed the petition. It is about the iaway Plaisance for all that’s in it and eas worth about 88 time that St. Louls pulled away from Chica- | discover allthe features worth committing oe 2 go’s coat. tall and stoppedjsneezing whenever | to memory. lie will no doubt, after his re- 93 ee Chicago takes snuff. turn, entertain some of the deacons up his An attempt is being made by a syndicate of eo es ~@ way with stories, more or less racy, of do- Chicago traders to bull corn, either because | Last month wheat exports amounted to | inzs in the famous Midway Plaisance, which ey are long, or else desire to get the price | 11,219,082 bu, which sold for $7,826,796. The | r. Haueisen is sure to measure ud as soon up 80 they can seil some good tines at higher | 10,847,168 bu exported in Sept a year ago | 88 he enters Jackson Park. He will go up in r they are circulating me report that brought 88, 763. 700. Ihe exports for the first the Ferris at once and look down this way to 0 8 ig reveailaga most unsatisfac- | nine montiis of this year were 88,997,757 bu, zee how things are moving at 1016 North 70 tian of the corn crop in the West; which sold for $66,757,762. as against the $85,- Third street while he is away. weather is more favorable and the inferior and dam- | bbls, 21 23e pork bbls, 750; ’-bbis, 60c; lard tes * rn — yield was 181,479 received for 90.667, 814 bu exported in ae eget 1 all none. By — — W 88e: tes Bde. 730 ' ’ ee ear, ey not deem it neces- | the same period in 5 ° or very poor, 50@60c¢ for medium, Bagging—I d, e; 1%-b , 5c; 2-B. 2 5 to go East of the Mississippi, asthe crop | gest the sedeced — 1 4414 — 2 In a talk with a game shipper from the | for choice and fancy, «| Owe. 1 ties ef. Twine. + tea : 1 they probably considered short enough i f A i 4 Indian Territory a few days ago he informed Ce ery Roots—salabie at 600 per doz. 2ones—Cheice bleached. $15. 50616 per ton; sat K uk for American wheat, But this. kind of h ibe that the ti hard that Cabbage—Fair offerings, good demand and | slauchter-h Without the busking having to reduce it still | trading isn’t going to last forever ne erie — ll At steady. Ve quote: Eastern, $14@16.50; Northern Whi n 1.851 90 re. Now the advices received here from 3 4 hundreds of men in every Western State and | 33% li per ton acco dine te nea MP and eondition’ te Beans—Eastern jobbing at $1. ; Usking the Territory that ships game will be driven to $i weet not cians was on. | for pea beans an $1.75@1 60 for medium. Lima at hunting for a livelihood—a fact of itself that Reig On orders, 2 per crate was the billing price. ud 1c. 0 lable at $1. 1.70. ae bear out these by 1 ly 1 th fferi 1 Carrots—Fair sale at 51. 251. 50 ® bbi. — 4 1 10% f. 271 3001. 35. aan means, p Re- will largely increase the game offerings in| Celery—feceipts and demand fair at 26@75¢ ® Moray, id ine @ Bi gray and browa mixed, 3 lately received are that the weather every market and figure ina significant way | 4oz, according to quality 2@ Zee; black, 3c. Miss. cured the corn nicely and the average in the reduction of prices. It is too generally Beets—Fair sale at 81. 250 1. 50 bdi. 1 rene > rop reveals large, well-fiiled ears. 80 — pan ng — that <a rage | sponse oe — and W e in fair supply and demand 1 Omaha and ‘Lin- | poor husking returns, via Chicago, have | 000 and their average ame laws generally will, § thought, be — Pp y - yearly consumption excited any particular bull enthusiasm, | gis bu per capita. Thar — Bo of over 200,- —— te she — outetinn. winter on dal, Quincy and Burlington. alt., Philaend Kew York. Local passeuger from Hanal- al 8 R St. Paul 4 Minneapolis pl. Texas Ex. via M 4 T. Sedalia, Ft, Scott, Denison, , 6:45 pmit 6:30am Dallas and Houston, Houston and Gaiveston. .. 1 7:40 am f 7:15 pm ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD (Chicago Line). Chicago Day Express, daily. 8:40 8 m 7720 Um “ rr Dhicago Di d Speciai,d’ 110 + 8: ST. LOUIS, CHICA@O S ST. PAUL B ago Diamond Spe 70 9 fm 8:00am (Jus La- Big Fear.) AILBOAD, em choice, $4@4.50; common, 84 offerings and demand. We quote: Florida, $2 370 medium, 61.25% 1. 35; large, $1.50 Dates—New Persian Halloween. 60-B boxes, 12@)1 Jc: 7 11@i2c d Ovals, $3 8 100 6— dinddiadan’ UaiRO SHORT LINE, 8T. L., A. 4 T. H. R. & co. Gratien 1 — W — 19:40 ot tes A aan... Dp D ; —T 2. 8 4 «— | Broom Corn—Quiet. Common quotable at 26 ipringGeld, Jerseyville, ete. .. * A n 3 7889 Zac —7 at 28 ‘Suc, choice at 263058 per Ib. Dam- * N Besgdeid: Jerseyville, te. 7 4:20 pm/ .. * aged and crooked half price. * ’ ; Mori 8 8582 * 10550 case, “a Scrap Iren and tietai—Wrought, yon poe! | Memphis and « alto Fast Line. was wad Ce Pes —3 ‘ Cranberries—(Capne n fair demand a ° 2 ; New Orieans Limited — — 50 # bbi and $1. : b 5e; urnt. 20c. Brass 7 Leah. Piasa Biutts & Grafton; @5.50 # and $1. 752.00 box h : Ber babbit metal Kx 74228 am 135 cose 4:20 pm}: 5:65 pmifi 2 ST. LOUIS 4 EASTERN RAILWAY. From 'VMekson aad Collins Street Station, #13 :40am 7 6:30 am do to bank upon. Last year the increase was | come pleasant to both the eye and the palate, it is no trouble at all to sell ear lot after car lot to these same people. It requires very little talent to find a reason for this state of affairs, and we know of no vetter argument ras York concerds, 16@17Te. We quote: Fanc 8 m . oma—Steaty. 8. Jot oe ee Vinsennet Accommodation 8. pm 1323 3.50 per box. : x er. LOUIS, KANSAS CITY COLORADO B Union Aceommodation Creve Cour Accommodation. Creve Cour Aecommodcation, Creve (eur Actcommedation. Union Express 8 . Creve Cour Accommodation ‘ olf, prairte.. Wolf, timber . | Coyote. mt Badger. .. Skunk, black.... Short stripe .... Marrow «tripe.. Broad stripes 15 Texas & Ter .15 @30 Civet cat... ....10 015 Opossum @15 Muskrat. . @ 8 25 5 * * 5 Wildeat..... 20 House cat. ..... 1 physbero kxpress . * * 7:50 pm * 7:60 pm 7:60 am 7:60 an 4:25 pmitil 7:50 anf 4:26 p 500 3. 00; Louisiana $2.25@2. 50 per box and 6505. 50 per dbl: Mexican $3.5 per box. Sanan Ve uote: Selections on erders— mall, $1 @1.75; Jambo, $2@2, 25 per bunch. P 0 d: Fards, 12- bexes, Sc; 50-D boxes, 7c . Figs—layersin boxes—KFancy, 14@1l6c: choice, Bags Siac BD. California Fruits—Fair demand. We quete: P largo, $2.50@2 75; Vi- car, $2.25@2.50: Howell asd B D' Anjou, $2.50 2. 75: winter Nellis, $2. 25.50 Dried Fruit—The market has ruled quite steady on all de-erip ions, aad current offerings have sola inaéatisfactory way. The demand was best for N — 8 choiée fruit Ste: 2le-bu, Se: 3-bu, Sparta and Chester Express Sun-dried apples. Evaporated apples. . Se Cotten, seam- 1 6 les. e bet wool,’ 220 0e. dour, 96-16, en eren Id, 180. CHICAGO & ALTON RAILROAD. Choice quarters...6 asulquarters Empty Barrels—Coal oil, 80c; lard ofl, 56e; lin- a seed oil, 600. black oil, Svc; vinegar, 500 whisky, hicego |. 8:45 am There will beno session on the Chicago Board of Traie to-morrow, but all other Glen Carben Accommodation 8:20 | Marine Accommodation. 4:20 “ST. LOUIS, KANSAS CITY « Union Accommodation Creve Caur Accommedation. Union Express . Creve Cour Accommodation * ST. LOUIS 4a HANNIBAL RAIL Mall and Express... „ 0 l Mailand (xpress ... . 4:40 —5 E N CLOVER LEAF BOUTS. Mailaad Expres: 3 7: 6 am/* 6: Toledo Night Kxpress. sooo lf 6:65 Dm at 2c above last week. Inferior quarters..4 1 Rings, dark. Peelings and cores 160 1d Rings, choice 1 e . 1 „ „ 50c; Ue-bbis, 30e: sugar, 120150; molasses, 282. hieago “Palace Ewpress’’...i¢ 8: Salt—Vomestic, 80c per bbl this side, and 750 hie¢ago Day Local apr xpress, The result has been that No 8is ‘ East side, Chicago Nix bt a! Castor oil, imited 4 en ic higher and No 4winter about the tame price it was a week ago. Lesterday Nez red sold at Gwa60%c, Nos red at 564 doe and No (winter at GBC. NO 2 hard Vegetables. pose hanes — .— — 2 — estibule st. 14e: No3, llc. Cottonseed oll, summer yel- ansas Cit xpre Potatoes—Receipts, 4,293 bu; shipped, 2.930 | low, 45c; white. 46c; winter yellow, 34er white. | Jacksonville Aceomnaodatian, bu. Trading was not very large, but a firmer feel- | 53¢. For «small lots more charged. Alton Kzpress ..... .... e Burbanks, 60@ | Cooperstuffs—Shaved hoops—Hooster flour bbis, | Alto: Express, Saturday only. ze; rose. spe: Chicago market, 56@57e¢ per vu | 33% 50; cooper flour bbis, $5@5.50; flour, Abbie, | Bt. Louis Accommodativa .... on track and delivered. $ @2.50. Pork bbis, 87 lard tes, oak, ; 5 wy weet Potatoes—Larze offerings. Demand | hickory, $10@11. Staves, four bb!, 80. CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI Highs. 3 1 a ae. Te 507 red, $2.25 and Ber- | seconds, $3@ 4.50: beer kexs, $16@1%; lard tes. $22: LOUIS RAILWAY—''BiG as. $1.! 7 per hb bis, $16. — ‘ nee | Onions—Reccived 634 bu; shivped, 1,296 bu. | Loher Fiens ol round hear 3321 ] 24¢; produce | alton Kx 7 1 AD. 1 FOUR ROUTE. — ND “i ¢ F The genetal feeling is somewhat better, as the | flat noop, e: -bbis, 22c; meal bbis, pres reer _coces ee ee Mattoon Jerseyville and cpringteld Accommodatioa Alton specs Boston, New ell 4:20 pm b 5:56 pm * 7:45 pm“ 7:45 am MISSOURIPACIFIC RAILWAY. ae ee : Local Express. { 7182 — t 9:00 am Yerk and Clacin- nati Express zo see * * 9 * Detroit 4 New York res. not ast oe. "eevee? © * Western crop does Chicago reports bat er contra. Why, India, which raisesa wheat crop of from 200,000,000 to 280,000,009 bu does not ex- port more than 25,006,000 to 58,000,000 bu (only ohe year did it reach the latter amount) in a season, is understood when it is learned that her wheat eating inhabitants number — s 88 88 88 : + 6:25 pm ¢ 6:55 am + 7:16 om 5 ireen coppers—Slow sale at 500 for green and A PERSISTENT WOMAN, —— City, St. Joseph. Omaha 1 80. ‘ put prices up 118 A decreasing bu and the seeding requirements leave 0 0 G $F orseradish—Good demand at $5@5.50 h bl & a l. Fas , sh—Good deman . : She Has Tried Eight Times, Uneuccess- Wiehl Ment to market has d more effect. | a comparatively s " ti ert mal amount available for | whe condition of thecabbage market dur. the past week disclused a bad state of Hubbard Squasir-Siow at $6@8 per ten in bulk, —Fal bd fully, to Register as a Voter. affairs for the investors, and the losses were Leaves Sisk ea 2 roe sale at 61. 78 | Lowe wey @ 880 ace P Ca denvereds én 22 50 per bb! New Yorn, Oct. 28.— Mrs. Elizabeth Bart - quite serious to either buyers orehippers, or Kra lett Grannis, manager of the ‘‘Church Kirk wood to both. Several cars arrived in such bad 1483. 338. 12238. 7:30 am, a — Leave ood Acco ee 5 r e-bbi. condition that they were freel ffered 28K 60 — Fair — . Tre Unkan.“ made yesterday ber vighth attompt o ) offere * . er bu. Oonsigne . ; freight charges, but such offers wore aot a 1.25 per bee a to register as a voter. Her unn. Geor ae cepted. Indeed the railroad officials may C. Bartlett, the author of The Salem . a the re- Seer.“ had returned from Europe a few days | 8.80. #7 rr Arrive 7 ’ ' 50am, 12:38. 1:50, 13:10, "5:10, 76 » 78:20, °9:45, *10:40 pm. Only, Arrive : Ai ation Arri ve "6:35, 16:20, 10:30, 11 8 eas — am, 11:80, 15:35, 17:05, - pinach—Fair sale at 85e per du. before and acted as her companion as in pre- Greve Caur Lak Leave—16:00 30 am, §iti sell ‘ — . . . oD per ddl for washed and vious years. Their visittothe Registry Of- am te: 1220 9433 * . 7 pm. pm. A . wih 12:40 pm, Weiss 2 110 pm, * * . A certain commercial writer, who has con- 1 scien tiously but, as it turned out, mistak- enly been unswervingly bullishin hig ideas, | was standing in the grain pit the other day watching with melancholy feeling another boom in wheat gowrong. Office! Mansfield, who preserves the peace aroun¢ the Exchange building, passed near by anc a facetious trader sung out: Hulio, cop- per!’’ and the conscientious bat mistaken commercial writer turned and remarked: Excuse me; are you add ressing me?’’ * fore. = — is an actual scarcity ot cash corn in market. About 400,000 bu was received week, of which only a small rtion ped here for sale, the great bulk being I dugh shipment. If there had been any * ive demand or any great urgency gp on the part of buyers, a large advance ; would have undoubtedly occurred, Tu 0 ‘onsigned quiet at 250 per bu. per du. fice in Fourth avense, near Twenty-first $1. tor Sawashed. € Tomatoces—Salable at street, was made when no other persons ran Louls — Seeds and Castor Beans. Seed—There was better tecling to clover, Was no quotable advance. ther seeds and unchasged. Clover at „ to 50 der 100 Ibs.; timothy at to $3.20, tes top at $2.75 to 33. 50, millet and hunga- rian at Later—1i sk clover seed at $7.25; 6 and 27 do as $7.46; and 6 do at $7.50. Hemp. ~—Nominal at 98lec, d—Lasgt sa! $1.4 re test. ans— e calante ey Car lots; smaller lots jess. Kus. Recei ncreasing, but meeting with a : demand. Weare — 0 ts— 1 A ear 17 sold 4 o mali idte We tern at quotations. 1 Fran bark, 78% per bar large, 38 Uu cease per Ib. Ainuts—Siow sale, Quotable at 280800 per Hazélnuts—Nomiaal as Lise per b. Eges. his duty Sie Grass yet there The amendment tothe rules of the Ex- * change that received the most negative votes was that fixing the weight of a car lot of grain. The objection to this amendment was the fact that it favored the seller entirely. Under its 2 seller can deliver à car of grain containing as much as 60 1 as little as 24,000 Ibs. How a oe be worked to favor the seller was amusingly illustrated by Will Kennett, of B. R. Francis Bro. Commission Co. „ne other day, said ur. Kennett, we bought ten cars wheat at the call and after che call the ture market declined. When the 32 bought was delivered n was, though, there was only a light uiry and very little wanted for ship. t 02 sold we higner than the week be- fore. The stock is still smali—i00,000 du or ich 75,000 bu is No 2. There is =, ofa squeeze in Oct, but the interest 1 there is apparentiy no danger of a 0 r. Noz gold as high as sse, and closed tay at sinke, which was paid the day se for No 3. Sililere supplied most of weir Wants from sample lots and they also * e. ahead. No2white sold yester- 3 In my jadg- | ben Seams hook — * alley Park Accommodation. . JACKSONVILLE SOUTHEASTERN LINE. bea 72 . Texas Vestibulea. orie and J ueonvilie ki 7 40 sctsonvilie and Litshdetk healt Bris b ee _LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE .& +1: ROAD. | thera Fast Main 8:65 an * 2:20 5 Belleville Accommodation 25 185 — Seuthern W 23 3 oon LUUISVILLE. i : [ ' urn al ROAD ATR 5a ville Vestibuied Day Ex | | uisvilie Night Fast Line ‘ Ir eid Accomawdativn ....../' atien. 4s le Aceommod . r sons freee * 2 isance, as he here have done * 90 5 ys Mr. — = The truth of this assertion was admit withthe objection, howe constitution reco as being eligibie as voters. Les, was the answer, but the State ene ony that ani ciisone mays . Dut only that ma tigens may. The om 4 the usuai ex. | = Be Bei 5 * * N ? z 1 8 vr * 1 ty 5 7 Be - . * 7 „ * * pected decrease in the receipts of taxen place, having run down to bu the — week, from 646,820 the yk it efore. ceivers do not look for any eres moveinent to this market, and some of the principal receivers are holding 18 ; 8 * — very stiff rates, ~~ wih btedly mas some shines. * „ * The general delief that the troubles of the 3 1 produce — are all at this end Halt a dosen brotfers were sitting around 8 plea ant ana provohing festenes coe ina private wire office after the curd oy — AN the nome office For oS Smee Over, discussing the market and other sub- Third t a fe “ig jects’ of interest to their particular lines, | from one of its patrons in @ i ae’, So, at higher undou be seen. caused
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L GROW OUT OF A CAR OOLLID- eres. yee to James Campb-ll—Will of William ' Bernes—A Provid-nt Bank Action— Fred L. Merritt’s St. Louls Real Es- tate Attached—Civil Court Notes. Jolin Kupferschmid filed a suit in the Cir- it Court yesterday against the Southern ‘Ratliway Co. for $10,000 damages. He states ‘that while driving along the company’s lines ma Wagon the cars of the company collided with the wegon, jarring him and bruising him and inflicting internal injuries from which he will suffer for some time. Joseph Weies files a similar suit against the same company for the same accident, he having had his head and body bruised and one hanu sprained. Jacob Geist, who was also in the same smash-up, sues forthe same amount for in- Juries to his head and right side. t uit for N-wspap>-r Stock. The suit of Mrs. Eleanor Knapp, widow of George Knapp, against George L. Allen was on trial before Judge Klein all yesterday aft - ernoon., The suit is a very complicated one, and involves the disposition of several hun- dred shares of stock in the concern of Pub- lishers George Knar p & Co., which publishes the St. Louis Republic, The shares in question were sold to wr. Allen’s father, the late Gerar! B. Allen, on condition, the piaintit alleges, thatthe Knapp heirs should De per- mitted to purchase them back again at a cer- tain stipulated figure Mrs. Knapp avers George L. Allen refuses to carry out the alleged agreement and seli her the stock at the stipulated price. Win am Farves Will, The will of William Barnes was admitted to Probate yesterday. He leaves $5,000 to his sister Sarah and the same amount to his brother, Ephraim H. Barnes. To Frank and William Barnes, sons of his deceased brother, he leaves $7,000, to be divided equally between them. To his niece, Elizabeth c. Gaviord, he leaves $1,000, and to Harriet |). Barnes, wife of his brother Ephraim, all the house- hold furniture an! the plano at No. 3576 Lin- dell avenue. He leaves to the trustees of the \ ethodist Episcopal Church at Wells- burg, M. Va., to be used forthe church. All the rest of the estate is to zo to Ephraim Barnes in trust for his three children, Who shall each get a third upon coming of age. Awarded $1,200 fur Two Fingers. The jury in the case of John J. O’Brien against the St. Louis Drayage Co., after be- ing out about half an hour yesterday after- noon, brought in a judgment for $1,200 for the plaintiff. O’Brien wasadriver for the com- pany and had two fingers badly erippe ! while unloading a heavy piece of machinery atthe Ringen stove Works. He claimed that the accident was due entirely toa defective kingtyolt in the wagon and asked for $2,000, with the result stated, The trial occupied all afternoon in Judge Valliant’s court. A Provident Tank Case. William H. Thomson, receiver of the Provi- dent Savings Bank, filed a motion yesterday to revive the action against James R. Mullen, executor of the estate of Wm. P. Mullen, de- ceased. The suit was originally brought against the directors of the bank, of whoin Wm. P. Mullen was one, to hold them Hable for $150,000 of tthe uncollectible dehts of the Anchor Milling Co., which company bor- rowed ilarve sums of money from the bank without suMicient security, and the receiver wants to hold the directors individually re- sponsible. Hofiman’s Allegations Against His Wife. Henry Hoffman yesterday secured an order of publication in his divorce sult against his wife. They were marriedin San Jose, Cal., in 1888, and lived together till March, 1892, when Hoffman claims his wife left him and went to Virginia City, Nev., where she has ever since been, leading a life of shame he alleges. ‘ihe order notifies his wife of the civil action brought against her. Claims She Supported Him. Sarah Blake entered suit for divorce from Stewart W. Blake in the Circuit Court yes- terday. She was married in 1876 and lived with him until 1892. Sheallegesthat during their married life he has falled to support der and has made her go out and do manual labor to support nim and the children when he could weil work an: had had positions offered him which he refused. Edison Co. Deeds to Campbell. The Edison Illuminating Co. filed a quit Claim deed yesterday fora lot of ground on First street and st. Louis avenue. The deed is in favor of James Campbell, and is made in constderation of the pares of $l. This transfer is supposed to made in connec- tion with the :ecent dee} whereby the Edi- son company obtained control of the Municl- pal Electric Lighting and Power Co., of which Campbell Is President. Alleges He Beat Her. Laura Lucas fileda suit for divorce in the Circuit Court yesterday askingto be sepa- rated from George Lucas, whom she married in September, 1889. She claimsthat he was guilty of vross infidelity and habitual drunk- enness for two years past, She says farther that he wasin the habit of calling her vile names and beating her in the presence of neighbors. Court Notes. The accounting of the sale of goods consti- tuting the estate of the late Warren Champ. lin was filed in the Probate Court yesterday by the executor. The public auction of cloths, dry goods and other stock in his tailoring shop brought $1,642.07. The Cooper l’’harmacy Co. filed articles of in - corporation in the iiecorder’s office yesterday with a capital stock of $25,000, all patd up. Buwene Van Nees holds 220 shares, C. O. Van Ness 29 shares and M. . Clark, Fairview, Mo., 1 share, ron and Leon Gaus, doing business as A. . Gaus & Co., fleda sult against Wm. B. es Qutt & On, to recover on an account of 087.90 they claim due ona bill of woods. ure Petersen filed a suit aga'nst John aod Patrick O'Malley in the ‘ircuit Court esterday to recover $589.16, whieh he claims @ue him for lumver aud materia! delivered the defendants. The will of Frank Figegemeier was admitted n vesterday. He leaves each of its dren $6 each and his wife the rest of his possessions, He appoints his wife executrix. a has Freda IL. Merriti’s Creditors Seize His St. . Louis Real Estate. attachments were filed tn the Circuit 2 yesterday awainst Fred L. Merritt of arm of sierritt & Co. The first is brou ht ac Bart, Louis Hart and Max Koch for they claim due them under a juag.- t obtained in the Oilreuit Court of Marion County, In. The second is brought by Henry Mendel, Emanuel Bamberger, Isadore n erman and Ben Berman, constituting the firm Of tendel, Berman & Co, Their claim is | for $810.29 on a similar judgment tothe frst The tifird ciaimants are Ely Oppen. elmer, Jacob } >> EFS — E c U 8 Rupber Oo, o US K. bber pid... bash, St 20 Wabash, St L & P, pid. T Co 5 „„ ef \ heeiing, com. . pra Wheelin Whisky „% . —ç⏑— Wis Central .. .... — 9 — are: ——— — WILLIAM NEWBY’S CasE. The Olaimant’s APPral Bond Arrives Oi Day Too Late. SPRINGFIELD, III., Oct. 28.—The appeal bond in the case of Dan Benton, who claims to be Willlani Newby. arrived here this morning one day too late, the sixty days al- lowed for its filing having expired. The District Attorney bas brotested against its being filed. The bond is for $1,000 and is 8 — * a a 5 * * a Ln 4 D Judo rest until the execution o a 1957 4 toe Be ga 0 5 Z 2 f tee ae “ae ee 8 uh . N. 5 r * ceedings Against Ohieaca HIS LETTER ro COMMISSIONER nem ON THE SEWAGE QUESTION. He Thinks the Windy City Cen 80 Stopped in the Federal Courts From Draining Its Filth Where It Will Af- fect ths Public Health of Another City -Ctiy Hall News. At the meeting of the Board of Health to be held next Thursday, City Chemist Teichman expects to presents his analysis of the speci- mens.of water he obtained a week ago from points above and below the mouthof the Illinois River,into which Chicago proposes to drain her mammoth sewage canal. These analysesare expected to show the state to which the water is polluted at present when oniy a part of the sewage is drained into it— but from them an idea can be formed ot the wholesale contammation whieh will take place when all of the filth from the windy city is turned into the Mississippi. Dr. Homan, Health Commissioner, who has inaugurated a bitter war against the successful completion of the canal, received yesterday several communications on the subjectand among them one from Maj. C. E. Pearce, who has given the scheme consid- erable attention and study. Maj. Pearce in his communication says: Ifthe people of 8t. Louls understeod what this means from a sanitary point of yiew there would be this sbeminsebie scheme was prevented. The estimate of the British Water Cemmission Is thas for every 50,000 people 1,000,000 gailons ef foul water are dischorged every fourteen hours. Based on tlie ealeulation over 10, „000 gallons of loathsome water de- sides the discharge of hospitals. distilleries, brew- eries, dye works, tanneries,chemical establishments and all sorts of manufactories located la the city of Chicago would swell the already yart volume of that flows and f\ amining the water as of tat city, published the statement th was ‘‘untit for human beings to drin. the eminent English authority on water, few days age that he was astounde! when . Gago to fine that he could trace with the nakew the lines of (hieago sewage in the waters of D Michigan. While the grosser impurities of wat may te some extent be eliminated in a flowing stream it is, nevertheless, a settied fact, and 1 de- lieve the statement will be indorsed by the medical | rofession and by every biologist in St. Louis, that mpurities held in selution and disease germs cannos be eliminated by the flowing of water eren a distance ef twenty or 100 miles. The time for the people of St. Lale to take action is before this danver is brought to our doors. The City Government should act and act speedily. Ia my opinion there is not a well or cistern in St. Louis that eontains water dt to drink. Nearly every one of them is a breeder of disease and should be closed, It is most important that we protect our gener watersupply from contaminations greater than those whichn w exist, aud you should have the support of every citizen in your laud able undertaking. 1 be- lieve that the city of 8t. Loulsean maintain injunc- tion proceedings in the Federal Courts sgainss the projecte scheme o Chicago. ihe laws which govern individuals in these repects govern eorporations, rivate or municipal. No city has a right to institute a system of drainage that will endanger the health of another city No beneficence can be conceived of greater importance than that of ceiving people pure water to drink, aad it is a crime to contaminate it. President Nagel of the City Council is look- ing up the l gal aspect of the case and in- junction proceedings may be begun at any time in the near future, Weekly Mortality Report. The mortality report for the week ending Oct. 28 shows the total number of deaths from all causes to have been 168. Among them were deaths grom the following Useases: Scarlatina, 1; dij htheria, 5; croup, 7, whooping-cough, 1; typhoid fever, 11; cerebro spinal fever, 1; consumption, 19, and marasmus, 10. There were also six deaths from accidents. There were 262 births dur- 4am eto Bacwew pres tod, — No Ticket Proxers’ Runners. C. J. Leonard & Co., ticket brokers, doing business near the Union Depot, made appli- cation some days. ago to Mayor Walbridge for a permit to havea runner“ in connection with the business, A number of other brokers filed a protest with the ayor and yesterday he informed Leonard that he had concluded not to issue any permits for this purpose in the future. Thisis following in line with a determination the Mayor reached some time avo not to issue any permits for hotel run- ners. City Hall Notes. Lafayette E. Wells was yesterday appoint- ed foreman atthe Poor-house by the Health Commissioner. City Chemist Teichman will return from the World’e Fair Tuesday and complete his analysis of the species: of Mississippi River water which he began last week. City Jailer Kramer has been granted a ten days’ leave of absence by the Mayor. Tue correspondence between Health Com- missioner Homan and Supt. Gallagher of the Poor-house has reached such immense proportions that the latter has been com- lied to employ an amanuensis. The letters kaougn dictated, are still terse, pithy and characteristic. ‘the weekly report of Dr. Robert Lee Moore, vaccine physician of,the Board of Health, shows that he vaccinated 560 pupils at the various public and parochial schools de- tween Oct. 2i and Oct. 28, Ot these 601 were primary and 59 secondary vaccinations. Mayor Walbridge received a communica, tion from u number of citizens yesterday protesting against a cow stable owned by Joseph H in the vicinity of Wyomin avenue and Juniata street. They claim i isa nuisance, The layor turned the protest over to the Sanitary Department for investi- gation. HEAVY TRAVEL. The St. Leu's-Chicago Lines Pushed to Accommodate the Fusiness. As a result of the one-cent-a-mile rate to Chicago from all points within the jurisdic- tion of the Western Passenger Association, the st. Louis. Chicago lines have been taxed to their utmost capacity. For six months past the masses have clamored for a reduced rate to Chicago, but not until „Chicago Day’’ could the Western Fas- senger Association be induced to make a re- duction to St. Loulsans or points tributary to this city. Then the association authorized a roend-trip rate from st. Louis ot 66. Tickets at this rate were oniy on sale for three days, when the regular $10-rate was again en- forced, much to the dissatisfaction of the public in general, The St. 8 roads at once realized that the stif rates in existence would not bring about the pas- senxer traffic they calculated on, and the general passenger agents were not siow in navine the ; conta mils rate restored until the closing day of the World r. As a result of the heavy travel the roads have been unable to take care passengers ag t uently more or less is a well-known fact pe 4 the estern roads are bringing more 20 ngers bound for Nig into St. Louis than the Vandalia, the Wabish or the Alton can han- die. As a cons ence these — roa ds have been bhorrowins aye 9 9— — cars since the reduction has n extend and yet they have been unableto accommo- date the masses. The St. Louis roads can~ not be blamed for this state of affa 27 f every disposition for areduction in ir rates have been indorsed. by the Louis roads, but in ever instance the Chi- cago lines have pinced a veto on them, The St. , Louls-Ch ever, have began to realise phat thay delayed ihe h de he regular lron - elao rate is restored. Man aud Fig Missing. W. H. Phelps, a roofer, of Columbia. Mon- roe Co., sent one of his farm bands, Charies er St. Louis Frid load Fer. nnn Dan tar the man and team. He bas reported the matter to the police of St. Louls and feurs the man may bave s * 7 di , 3 ae >= 17 Judge Fisher Says Judge Edmunds Dees against Emil Giovanoni to be stricken from over an election contest, and was originally + WHITAKER And so indorsed on each Bond. Price and further particulars furnished on applica .. 6% BONDS Payable in United States Gold Coin of the present weight and fineness. Dated July 1. 1803. Coupc and July, New York or St. Louis. 3 2 St. Louis Trust Co., Trustee, Principal and interest guaranteed by the LINDELL RAILWAY COMPANY. * & ine — — * HODG MAN, Bond and Stock Brokers, — — JULIUS 8. WALSH, JOHN D. PERRY, sident. V ° Capital, THOs.T. TURNER. JOHN D. Perr. JOHN Scott. THos. K Torr. Gro. H. GoppaRD, CHARLES CLARK. SaMM.Kenvagsp WILLIAMSON BACON, JA. T. DRUMMOND, AUGUST GEHNER, celve savings deposits. Capital and Surplus, $3,000,000.00 Principal Offcces, v. w. con. 4th AND LOCUST. Title Departmsnt, 615 Chestnut St. HAS JURISDICTION. Not Know His Business. Judge Edmunds of the Oriminal Court yes- terday ordered the case of Henry Brusk the docket on the grounds that his court had no jurisdiction over such cases. The case is brought in Judge Fisher’s court, but was sent to the Criminal Court on an application for a change of venue, When Judge Fisher was informed that Judge Eamunds made the order on the grounds that his Court did not have jurisdic- tion, he said: Judge Edmunds doesn’t know his busi- ness then. He should read up the statutes before he acts. The case could be sent to any court of record; and the Criminal Court is a court of record. ‘¢What are the sections of the statutes cov- ering the case?’’ **I forget the exact numbers, They are t last two in the article on Change of Venue. If Judge Kdmunds reads them he will see bis mistake. The sections referred to dy Judge Fisher are 2, 71 and 2,272, which provide that the court to which change of venue be granted shall have final judgment of the cause, though such cause would not be otherwise cognizabie in such court. INVESTIGATION OF THE A. F. Posstbility That Congress May Undertake This Task. WasntnGTor, D. O., Oct. 2%.—An investi- gation into the political organization known as the American Protective Association will result if the House decides to adopt the reso- lution offered by Weadock of Michigan chal- lenging the title of Representative Linton of the Eighth Michigan District to his seat in Congress. The A. P. A. is a secret anti-Catholic or- ganization of considerable influence, which bas become a nightmare to politietans in the States of Ohio, Michigan, Western New York, lliinois and Wisconsin. Mr. Weadock will not mace the memorial containing charwes against the A. P. A, pub- lic until it has been formally presented to the House on onday. Speaking of the organi- gation, he said: „t is dominated, in a at least, by Canadian Orangemen of the most orant class. In Saginaw, Bay City, Grand s and the cities of the state gene lally powerful. In a way it is some- thing like the old ‘Know Nothing’ orgaal- gation which directed its energies a Catholics, holic lo and all foreigners, in bein claims to trines other ‘cities,’ The . iu phs A largely composed pa aliens, control most of the cities in — JOHN SCULLIN, Trustee, eto. Becomes Surety on Court Bonds. SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT. Pays 4 Per Gent Interest on Savings Deposi 7 Open daily 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. On Mondays also from 5 p. m. to 7: ST.LOUIS TRUST CO. Investigates and Guarantees Titles to Real Estate, lots as Administrator, Guardian, Curator, Trustee, etc. aa: Paus Liberal Interest on Deposits. — JOHN d. FINANCIAL. — on margin. MISSISS! PPL VALLEY TRUST COM $1,500,.000.00C DIRECTORS. * Cuas. H. Barter. ay Tuos. O’Retuiy, M. D. D. W. Carura, B. F. Hos Aar. 8S. R. FRANCIS. Junius S. WALSH. grain, also railroad and bonds, either for c Solicits Current Accounts. Transacts a General Trust Co. Busines: Acts as Executor, Administrator, Guardian, 3 . 5 * 7 5 y * * * =» te * 4 5 4 2 „ * Na * 4 es ~ JOHN A, SCUL 20 3 8 8 7% I. C. STEWART, „* * a eee 7. York Stock, Cotton and Gr ai Exchanges, and execute order: in provisions, tt futures, > ee) 7 3 0 EDWARDS WITTAAER. 800 N. FOURTH ST.. EXCHANGED SH 7 Police Officers Have an After Supposed Barg Officers Kobring and Coughlin District hada lively chase yesterday morning at 40 Kohring frst saw the men at T Mcnroe streets. When he a the otuer man and fread four which were returned by the of the shots took effect, and lam Warren, an ex-convict, person of t wo a : 5 Officer Coughlin continued in the eyed E 8 oa bed. The man captured proved to be g Pn name of his pal as William Burns, is 7 - gS ae per oe * * E of eae ee ö 2. 3 2 * 2 e, at nen tw og f was a Fe ail camped. St. Louis, and sold the rig end de. | Ee » bs a+ = 30 p. m. to fee ae aa Ye * — Ss apes @ Connected by private with Chicago, St. Louis, Phils f adelphia, Boston and Nes 2 no oer, Pig = * * — ash f „ . pr oie 7 2 > Fee. Gaylord, Blessing & Coy 307 Olive Street. 4 : K tes 7 BOND & STOCK BROKERS, ~~ ; ee - St. Lena. GEO. M. HUSTON & CO. . +e, 75 = vy Bonds and Stocks, 805 Pine St, a Af ; Monthly quotation circular matied free, A lang line of first-class securities al wars on band. = fs 2 a ge PES < 4 * *. ew
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=i ; 15 * - . 1 9 73 3 a * * 0 nn 1 , 5 0 8 8 4 0 ae ” : a ‘ ‘ 4 4 1 : fe * — — “ sy * . . a 4 = ‘ 1 ’ * = — r > get te * As FOLLOWS: Award No. i. For Hotel and Family Ranges made of wrought Steel and malleable iron, for the practical introduction of malleable iron in the manufacture of ranges, which gives increased strength with lightness and durability, especially for the manner of securing, sup- porting and strengthening the malleable iron range tops, effectually pre- venting warping and cracking. | | Award No. 2. For excellence of design and finish. First-class material and good workmanship throughout. Award No. 3. For a malleable iron water-back with a safety valve, which prevents damage from freezing water. Award No. 4. Fer an excellent and attractive exhibit of Hotel and Family Ranges and appliances for hotel or restaurant use, including a broiler, sand oven, steam and carving table and a set of urns. Award No. 5. For an improvement in the construction of broilers, with a broad apron in front. Award No. 6. For a convenient combination of a steam table, with a carving table, well designed and made in the best manner. THE GREATEST NUMBER OF AWARDS WERE GRANTED TO THE : gt ht Iron Range C Over Any Manufacturer or Exhibitor for DISTINGUISHED MERITS of COOKING APPARATUS. Have always secured the highest awards at every Exposition and Fair wherever exhibited, but the crowning glory of their merits is recognized and shown by their receiving the Highest Awards at the COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. — ~ 7 it 1 : 8 * N * ; p> , n 1 a ‘ . oc. eo. any . * = - * 2 * : . — : * ed — ; — 1 — N ~~ wae f=! 3 : . + 1 al 4 j ° — 1 1 a Dee . Feen 3 a a — — 0 + 4 ie — 2 TTT ae mars er per f . ‘ A “I 7 A. Ee. Anh een eee — K — * 7 7 - " — f ö ee e ee N 275000 HOME COMFORT RANGES-275,000! a 4 Have Been Sold to Date for Private Residences, Hotels and Public Institutions in Every State and Territory in the Union, and in the Canadas, 3 Great Britain, France, South America and other Foreign Countries. P Every Range, Steam and Carving Table and Other Cooking Apparatus Made by the Wrought Iron Range Co, | Is Equal in Quality and Manufacture with those on which the AWARDS were given. MOMERE COMFORT 6008 Are made of the heaviest and best Cold Rolled Steel and Malleable Iron that can be produced; will last longer, give better satisfaction and Lv @ more handsome appearance than ANY OTHER RANGE MADE EARTH. The goods on which these awards were given are MADE ONLY BY THE WROUGHT IRON RANGE COMPANY, SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF » HOME COMFORT STEEL HOT-AIR FURNACES, OFFICES, SALESROOMS AND FACTORY: Washington and Lucas Avenues, from Nineteenth to Twentieth Streets, Retail Salesroom: 1001 Olive Street, SFT. LOUIS, MO. Branoh Factory: TORONTO, or. CANADA,
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PE Rh is Saar * * * v ‘ > Z ne — 8 er eee 1 Pcisive engagement may be * ee * de Matabele Capital. 9 2 N ae * 2 . * oP be ONS VR FRE r > gs es = r . 2 4 2 * eh 4 SOR ae Lay rie * "Ses! oe Ap - 8 2 - * = * * 25 10 1 5 * 2 . = 4 N 5 7 4 2. ‘ ; — a 4 1 ae, 5 ee * . 3 af ws 12 a 9 ry 1 125 A 3 a . if - 0 8 n * % 1 ; MP he Be a ie ot wt eS Ge Rea Fae Lar ee eS 218 pres ty — awe, 2 4 *® A. DECISIVE ENGAGEMENT SOUPRT, BY THE B&ITISH FORCES, 5 There Are 15,000 Savages Opposing 8,500 Britons—One Pitched Battle Would Decide the Contest in Favor of the Whites—Eut the Latter Fear a Guerrilla Warfare. a Lorpor, Oct. 28.—News from Cape Town, Bouth African, indicates that the confict with the ruler of the Matabeles may be of short duration. Latest advices say that the forces under the command of Maj. Gould Adams of the Royal Scotch Fusileers, who was Sir Frederick Garring- ton’s second in command and who has charge of the Fort Tuli column, has succeeded in reachinga point eighty miles from Buluwayo, the capital of King Loben- gula’s domains. ; The fact thatthethree columps are now close to Buluwayo and that only one engage- ment, in which about 100 men were killed, * has been fought, would seem to indicate into the shooting. The facts in the case have been communicated to the Marquis of Ripon, Secretary of State for the colonies, who has 8 a 1 ing ; to be me ee all e circu ances o case. o shootin of S envoys, it is andere stood, has caused the colonial office to send 1 4 Chtef of the Rif, Tribe and His Child. €xplicit instructions tothe High Com- Sir Henry Loch, to prevent, if urther bioodshed and to do le to enter into communica- m possible a anything on ——e — Lobengula. [After a sketch from Lite by a South African pioneer. ] that Loebengula is concentrating his 15,000 warriors around the capital and that the de- fought there. The British force advancingupon Buluwayo Is roughly estimated at between 2,000 and If the Matabeles can be induced there is no 2,500 men. to make a stand at Boluwayo, doubt thatthe machine guns and Martini 2 rifies of the British force would soon term - RS . 4 ae *. U + f 7. * Ke 1 14 1 7 85 oe , 5 : “3 8 * 2 ae Rate the war, but it is believed that the tion with the King before there isany further bloodshed. The force at the command of the South African company, according to recent cable advices, comprises about 2,500 men, all well armed and equipped. In thearmy of King Lobengula the men are divided up into regi- ments after the manner of the Zulus, accord- ing toage. Each regiment on formation re- ceivesa kraal named after it. This is the only kindof Matabela town 3 The army is about 15,000 strong. Elght thousand * * * 8 bone a as a? 4, pv ö =: ye al ‘ i a „ Wa 5 : : ’ af — * 0 V. ~ * * * 4 * „ 4 41 Va Peres 4 * 2 (Pa 5 N Zz — 1 af * 350 y ine ~e Lt N Carriers, Mashonaland. Matabeles will preter to indulge in à har- Assing guerrilla warfare, which may put the colonist troops to considerable incon- ventence and which may either compel them % pass the winter at Buluwayo or to return there in March next. SHOOTING OF THE EXVOYS. The firing upon King Lobengula’s envoys near Gould Adams’ camp bas caused the Government considerable annoyance, and men have been counted at the war dance. Some regiments were then known not to be present. Others had to leave men to loox after their kraals and cattle. And no war- rior can appear unless arrayed in the impos. ing dress of ostrich feathers, which numbers do not possess. This for eis divided into four great divisions which give the names to the four divisions of the country: 1,Amabuto; 2. Amagapa (Egapa);3, Amhlope; 4,Amakan- da. There are about twenty regiments, which, putting the forces down at 15,000 men, would give.750 per regiment. -_— — —e— N Carriers, Postuguese, East Africa. 4 1 lead to an inquiry into the action of the h commander on the spot. The officer ito sars that the envoys were mis: ) for hdéstile natives, and that they were d upon when they resisted arrost after er temporary retention had béen ordered. . t may. two of Lobengula’s envoys mp 3 me shat ape r they ru N rom Gou 8 cam ther dose not seem to be any Jastinca- of the, shooting Loch OD eg | Ons Mcre Cent for Whisky. Prorta, III., Oct, 28.— The Whisky Trust ordered an advance of 1 cent in prices, to go into effect to-day. . This is a total advance of 8 cents per gation and, with the large de- mand, the trust expects a Margin after pay- ing operating ez Asrauitet by an U > known. Mike Hax, 7 years old, was assaulted without provocation by! an unknown man at — was ry TO DISTRICT THEM. Delegate O’Brien’s Method for Control - ling Disreputable Houses, BILL HE WILL INTRODUCE WHEN THE ASSEMBLY MEETS * Down- Toon Territory Set Aside as the Section in Which Places of This Chatacter Can Be Located — Mr. O’Brien Says Such Legisiation Is Necessary. | Re Muntelpal Assembly will convene in regular séssion on Tuesday evening next at 7 o’cloek. Theré will be a number of intéresting bills introduced in the way of reform, and prom- ment among them is one by Delegate Wiliam H. O’Briea. It is an ordinance to restrict the dfsreputa- ble women of the city to a limited district, and to impose a heavy fine and punishment on all those who ply their calling beyond the boundaries of this district. The followingis an outline of the proposed ordinance: An ordinance governing and preseribing certain limits in which houses of lil-fame, assignation and other immoral resorts shall be allowed to exist is the city of Ss. Louis. Sec.1 Frem and after the approval ef this erdi- mance no house of ill-fame or assignation or other immoral resort shall be permitted to exist outside the territory herein preseribed, to-wit: Commenc- ling at the north line of Chouteau avenue, thence northwardly along the west side of the ievee to Franklin avenue: thence westwardly along the south side of Frasklin avenue to Twelfth street: thence southwardly along the east line of Twelfth street to Chouteau avenue; thence eastwardly along the north line of Choateau avenue tothe piace of beginniag. Bec, 2. Any person or persons carrying on or con- dacting a resert as heretofore mentioned outside the limits herein preseribed shal! be deemed gullty ofa misdemeasor and shall be fined in a sum not ex- ceeding $500,. or by imprisonment in the Work- house, or both at the discretion of the court. Every violation of the ordinanee shall be deemed à sepa- rate and distinct offense. Sec. 8. From the hour of 6a. m. to 7 p. m. no in- mate of said houses of ili-fame, or assignation or other immoral resorts shall beallowed on the pub- lic streets or to appear at windows arrayed in attire a allure or corrupt pubiic morals. The fine for the offense is $1000r imprison- ment or both. pec. 4. No person shall rent, let or demise a house or any part thereof for the purpose of beinz used as a house ofill-fame, assignation, te., outside the district hereinbefore designated in sec. 1 of this ordinance. The penalty for a violation of this section is the same as prescribed in sec. 2. OPPOSITION TO IT EXPECTED. Mr. O’Brien, in speaking of this new bill, said: ‘*I have been urged for some time past by anumber of clergymen to introduce an ordinance which would confine the women of thecity to a limited district. There will be considerable opposition to it, I know, and that mostly from unexpected quarters.’’ **Where, for instance?“ Why, from property owners in the west- ern section of thecity who have rented or leased out their property to these women and from saloon men ana others who have a strictly Business interest in keeping them in their present !ovcalities.’’ „our bill calls for a district in the bust. ness portion of the city?’’ es, and for that matter it might ‘be more limited. This evil has been growing to an enormous extent. It has damaged thousands of feet of valuable residence property in the western section of the cit and there is no telling to what limits it will be carried unless some such ordinance as the proposed one is adopted. These houses I know are not licensed, and froma legal standpoint should not be tolerated, but they seem to be necessary evils and we must con- fine them to some particular section. In the Oity of Omaha they have what is called the ‘Burnt District,’ and in Boston and other large cities this class of women are not permitted to open houses except in certain sections. ‘ihere is every advantage init. It saves property in resident sections from depreciation, The so-called burnt dis- trict can be placed under more perfect police surveillance, andcrime and infamy to that extentconfined. The boundaries of the dis- trict may be changed, but we must have some such ordinance, and I think I will have sufficient support in both Houses of the As- sembly to pass one at the coming session.“ ASSOCIATION OF DANCING MASTERS. Formed in the West to Show That the West Is Original. Mr. John A. Mahler, together with a nunm- ber of other well-known dancing-masters in the Western States and Canada, have issued a circular for the formatlon of a new dancing teachers“ association. The initial meeting will be held at Mr. Mahler’s acad- emy during the first week of next June,when the association will be regularly organized and a namechosen. For the present it is in the embryo state and will be known as the Western Society of Professors of Dancing of America an d Canada. Only teachers of untainted reputation, who have en en- in the profession during at least seven years, will be eligible. The object of the association will bethe advancement and elevation of the teachers toa higher standard; to correct ex- isting abuses;to modify. arrange, compose and publish new dances with music ana ex- planation, and to promote social intercourse among the members; also to prove that a majority of the new dances have their origin in the West, and are not modifications of Eastern inventions. The charter members are: John A, Mahler, St. Louis, Mo,; J. F. Davis, Toronto, Canada; h. F. Gresh, Indianapolis, Ind.; . Norman, Ottawa, Canada; W. F. Stickles, Akron, O.; F. L. lendenin, Clin- ton, lo,; 8. S. Pinney, Colum . Martin, Denver, Colo.; H. N. Grant, buffalo, N. Y:; A, Roy Me Donald, Jr., Montreal, Canada; Geo. W. Kaner, Haverhill, Mass.; W. E. Kalton, Lawrence, Mass. ‘MARRIED SIXTY-3EVEN YEARS Their Wedding Anniversary. New York, Oct. 28.—Rev. Edward Beecher and his venerable wife are receiving the con- gratulations of their friends on the comple- tion of the s!xty-fourth year of what may be truthfully termed their wedded Diiss.’’ Ne ann versary of the wedding of Oct. 27, 1829, came yesterday. It found the clergy- man in his 9th year, haleand hearty. His wife and helpmeet is 87 years old, but seem- ingly ful of life and health and spirit. Ed- ward Beecher was the second son of Rev. Dr. Lyman Beecher, whose family included Rev- n Ward er, Lyman K. — eand Zaward K. Beecher, and Harriet Beecher Stowe. . furflower Paper. SaLIna, Kah., Oct. 28.—Experiments in the manufacture of paper from wild sunflowers made in the paper mill here have proven successful, the product being as tough and r. The entire edition of ce pet 7 — wee printed on sunflower pa per yesterday. Alleged Abandon men“. Mrs. Annie scheld ‘of 2570 Benton street ap- plied fora warrant against her husband, F. H. scheid, charging him with abandonment. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Estep told b nd support from her husbana, 28d it he refused it, the Warrant would te 4898 issued, 3 OLYMPic to-night, last appearance of Dixey in ** = ee Dae + 3 Adonis. e 8 : be 8 3 . Rev. Edward Beecher and Wife Celebrate. THE HANDSOME HIRED MAN Stole and Married the Farmer’s Daughter amd Both Were Promptly Forgiven. QuEExs, N. V., Oct. 28.—Miss Mary Velsor, daughter of a farmer near here, left home last night with John Hendrickson, and they were married. The couple returned early this morning and received the parental for- giveness and biessing. Hendrickson was hired by Farmer Velsor early last spring. He is a good-looking blonde. An attachment sprang up between the laborer and the farmer’s daughter. The farmer protested. The young couple continued to meet clandes- tinely. Last night young Hendrickson drove the oung woman over to Jamaica to do the amily marketing. Not returning in season, Farmer Velsor made a search for his daughter, but failed to locate her. He im- mediately concluded the couple had eloped. This morning the farmer renewed the search and found Hendrickson in Jamaica. He demanded to know the ere- abouts of his daughter. In reply H kKson exhibited a marriage certificate, ed by a Brooklyn minister. Papa Velsor«bottied his wrath and invited his new son-in law to bring the bride home. No the couple have been installed at the Velsor farm house: POLITICS IN DEMOCRACY. The Syndicate Government of American Cities. Written for the SUNDAY Post-Dispatcn. When Plato explained that the reason why wisdom was so little sought was because the. wise had it and the unv ise did not know its value he was deeused of talking platitudes, because the explanation was so quickly un- Gerstood by the Bearer that he was conscious of no men tal effort in accepting it and sup- pased the thought had always been in his own and ihererybody’s mind. This is a very serious handicap upon the Clear thingcer acute reasoner. The reader lays aside the book, which he thinks but the reflex of hisown mind, thinking that the author has mot added to the stock of knowledge, and Wishing that he had. It is only when the reader doubts, questions, investigates and finds the book true that he ives the author credit for good work. It is rom the book that is attacked and can stand the attack that reputation comes to a writer, rather than from a book when the thought Is so clear and the facts so apparent as to be accepted without question, This handicap 1s one under which Mr. Daniel Greenleaf ompson labors in his **Politics in a Pernspcracy,’’ published this week by Long@ians,@reen & Co. Few men who lay it down a a careful reading will give the author e for having done more than put their oughts into print and logical order. 42 — will think it adds nothing to what is Hiready known, but here and there one with a keener sight will recog- nize that it is a new and exceedingly clever dissection of the American body politic. Mr. Thompson ts an acute pyschological and sociological thinker, with the power of pre- senting truthin sucha way as to cause in- stantaneous recognition; and this faculty he has turned upon a matter of practical poli- tics—the government of cities—in a manner to * men hope when they sorely need it. The author traces the evolution of party and its specialization of function, the homo genous from the heterogenous, until the pro- fessional politician appears and we find in citiesa governing syndicate, a well organ- ized body controlled like a basiness-house and established on the commercial principle of undertaking the government of a city ash matter of business. The syndicate will do the municipal government work, and to that end filland control the ofices:for what the people weill let them msnde.“ One-third of the book is devoted to special analysis of the Tammany Hall syndl- cate which governs New Tork, thi¢ being taken a type of tre uot nearly perfect syndicate idea of city goveri.ment, and it is in this section that the writer may look for attack, if any is made, Having shown that the syndicate government is inevitable at —— in great cities, being a part of the emocratic evolution; that those who wish to eradicate it are kicking against the pricks, and that they must wait for the change to come in its own good time, he balances the eévil and the good in Tammany—vieweda merely as a business cor- poration for the government of the city alone—declaring that there can be no es- cape from one syndicate by crganizing an- other out of the same or similar people, and that the constant tendencyis tobetter govern- ment. The actions of such a syndicate must be judged not by an absolute but bya relative standard, he says. It the ideal is not attained, it is perfectly relevant to in- quire, Who can do better?’ ’* But Mr. Greenleaf has a very solemn warn- ing forthe dangersto democtacy when the syndicate meddles with State affairs, die- tating legislation or controlling the votes of the city members. It destrmys the inde- pendent sovereignty ofthe Legislature within its sphere and threatens the foundation of State government.’’ To use Bis own words: ‘*Better the lobby with its possibilities of corruption of individuals than a set of mem- bers upon whose souls rests no sense of per- sonal responsibility to the people as law- makers. In discussing the question of ‘‘remedies and ultimate tendencies,’’ theauthor says: If politics has become a matte: of barter anu trade, if office ve but he spoils of the victor, if the best men eschew political life, if wealth and leisure concern themselves little with the affairs of the nation, if the Astors **bave no 4 interests in ew York’’—this condition of things is not symp- tomatic of mortal disease. It is naasies and not the plague. Itseems tome that to thecareful observer it must appear that every day the socia! organism is on the whole becoming more soidified, and the power of disintegrating forces is grewing less. The fact that so much is endured that fs seen to he bad, and endured without materially affecting the general happisess and prosperity.isthe strongest kind of proof of the truth of these stasements. When a perilis scented, how quickly people of this Class of voters bestir themselves! When the domination of monarchy and aristecracy is overthrown there is confusion asd disorder from the removal of restraint, sometime issuing in the most dreadful crimes and tremendaus catastrophes. But, if it be true, and I think it Is, nat the cure for the evils of liberty is more liberty,the need of in- dividual security after a little whib becomes pera- mount, even in the minds of people having only a modetate amount of intelligence. Hence is pro- duced a restraint upon conduct more and more effective as affairs settle themselves. Then, Uf the idea of the common liberty become thoroughly per- vasive, the necessity for government grows less. As soviety improves, public functions becotne of infe- rior importance, and, if the idea involved in the true conceptien of democracy ever be realized, gov- ernment will disappear aitogether. The celestial Sail will neither need nor base ny policemen or a 8. In conclusion the author has this to say: From the foregoing observations, the true polit- ical philosophy would seem to be to maintain as an Ideal a State wherein there «ne Government whatever; and to the end of its realization to cur- tall and restrict the operations of Government wherever and whenever possibie, instead of seeking to enlarge its — For my ¢wn part, I believe the lines of practical effort at present to lie in the dtreetion of abolishing a8 fast as itis safe todo so all legisiation for the benefit of yart:cular individu- als or classes of persons, to reduco to its minimum, State or municipal interference with personal liberty and to insist with increasing stritgeney that officials are publie servants, to be held tothe same standards of duty as any private employes to the employer. Mr. Thomson has good reasons to give for his optimism, and bis bock will comfort those of the older political school who are inclined to think we are going from bad to worse, DROUGHT IN TEXAS Farmers Haulinz Water for Stocr—Th Color@do’s Lowest. Austin, Tex., Oct, B. -The drought con- tinues in this part of Texas and never in its history has water been so scarce. Many farmers are hauling water ten miles, and large numbers of stockmen have moved their cattle to the Colorado River. The river is lower thanever known at this station, and its entire flo i 8 nae — 15 s partially alshea in the dam cios me? iga very rtening fact to this city as the Andicates only one- seventh of the 1 | force business. — — SKIRT DANCING AT A SMOKER. The Westfie'd (N. J.) Athletic Club Is Now Busy Explaining. New York, Oct. 28,—There were very few young men atthe Baptist Church sociable in Westfield, N. J., last night. Most of them, and a large number of the older men, too, were witnessing a skirt dan“, at the West- field Athletie Club, two doors further down the street, wherea *‘smoker’’ was going on. Tho skirt dance was performed by a shape- ly young woman, Imported from New York for the pur pose, and ifthe reception she got from her suburban audience is to be counted for anything, the members and guests of the club were very much pleased with her efforts. ‘this is the first time that anything of the kind has happened in this staid little village, and the probabilities are that the club will not hear the last of it for a year at last. The skirt dancer was very scantily clad black tights being the most pronounced feature of her attire. The staid parents of the young clubmen are much shocked over the affair, but the club members defend their action by claiming that they only followed the example set dy the Brooklyn Union League Ciub. 1128 Terms Easiest in St. Louis. — — ee 18.00. . 80 * 2.80. 210 Cook Stoves, No. 8, complete (guaranteed) . 45 Hard Coal Base-heaters, any ch iets s , 50 oS es 68 Soft Coal Base-heaters, square or round 125 Oak Bedroom Suits,.3 pieces. 44 Walnut Bedroom Suits, marble topp 23 Hair-filled Silk Tapestry Parlor Suits... .... 90 Bed Lounges in best Body Brussels 500 High-back Cane-seat Chairs 42 Sideboards, solid oak, bevel glass. 150 Extension Tables, 6 feet long, 4 leaves ...... 88 Folding Beds, oak, full sien een. .. . Reduced from $16.5§¢ Reduced from . Reduced from Reduced from Reduced from | Reduced from 50,0 Reduced from Reduced from Reduced from Reduced from 10.80. Reduced from The BEST is the CHEAPEST. Great Reductions in ev department. Too many goods on hand. These prices * 5 iss 0 * . 2.5 ** 2 i 5 5 A 25. 0 8. 30 re. Fe 16.50 75.00 N 14.0 18.00 4.50 — H— — — — — THE DRUGGISTS’ SQUABBLE. Meeting of Retailers To-Morrow to Act on the Wholesalers’ Agreement. The Executive Committee of the St. Louis Association of Retail Druggists will meet to- morrow to teke action on the agreement entered into by the wholesale driggists. What the result will be cannot be surmised, as many of the down town druggists sanc- tion the agreement, while those doing busi- ness on the outskirts of the city denounce It, The wholesale dealers say that there no trust of combDinatfon; simply a to curtail expenses. They allege the old system they were frequentiy required. to fil a half dozen small o of 50 cen so each to one store ina days, ' A Post-Office Burglarized. Post-office Inspector Johnson yesterday received word that the Post-office at Eldo- rado, Kan., was burglarized Friday night. The safe was drilled and blown open and a quantity of stamps and several registered letters were stolen. 5 — — pas one fhe ah Ph hee ae Ale he els ie he sc le Pic ss ae Pc as ‘x Post-Dispatch Theater Guess Coupon. 1e - 3 The winners will receive two tickets to the Grand. Monday Night, Oct. 30, will be : : : Friday. 2": : — O Pi E R | Comedy Picture I hy of ‘ ‘Ne Political Life Development. : — ‘ * : * : é * * ** : . 9 1 P 1 W . 8 9 4 7 7 ‘es : , 7 5 * N ME. f ; ‘ td * 1 a N * . * ; g oe Te has 3 1 0 * * ha 8 7 en * 7 1 r 1 Fa a | $ + a "4 J er 8 eit ee | ao ' 1 n 1 + * ME cS gs SS eS > ä 2 3 #3 Ua. eS TIM MU Signed BY How the New Compton Heights Road The opening of Hill ext two car * 2 * * OLIVE ST. A BANQUET. = — * —— — * — R 5 * * 2 > 2 75 1 : ae. — * * ss and prominent p in two of the best Louis. The party sta and Washington avenue Mafntt, JobnScoll that under | the afternoon and went over 1 — HS Scudder and Will guess that the number of people who will attend the play at the GRAND OPERA-HOUSE Address No answer accepted unless made on Post-Dispatch Coupon. To the 40 pers nearest correct number, two tickets each will be given. These tickets will de g 7. ͤ ww Se eee GUESSES WILL BE RECBIVED UP 10 RIGHT O'CLOCK MONDAY EVENING. Me: Address envelope to Coupon Dept. and put 2c stamp on, otherwise the guess will not reach u 5 at Mi eT ONE WEEK---Beginning To-Night. “Office Seekin’s Mity Poor Business.” EQUAL TO A Temperance Town. FUNNY AS BRIGHT AS ——PRESENTED BY—— RPH = £3 — AN D— * 2 * oo = ~ * 5 ry 5 ‘hn ge 1 ons guessing correct o any night except = — 4 * a : va, ys
Page 18
inne and what he Is. . Fee the sovereignty of the country eo Be Undaptaxen to Reach | mers the €piritual Head of n — Who the Grand 1 ad ‘How Ho Is Cheseh— i’ bee. Expedition. 9 u Correspondence SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. Se S wassincror, D. U., Oct. %-—-The an- at) it made by Prince Galitzin, head of the great Russian family, who bas for Pome time been in Washington, that he in- — e don start with an expedition to ‘penetrate the plateau ot Thibet with the in- ention to enter the sacred city of Lhasa and om w the great Lama, hes been ac- DT nied with the statement that po Euro- has ever faced the great ruler of bet es spiritual affairs. The assertion is tot altogether accurate, as Fathers Huc and — missionaries, explored this did of Buddhism, and M. Gabriel det and Prince Henry ot Orleans once ead Thibet and called upon the all- abbot of the morastery at or ait The journey is never- a ess somewhat of an undertak- 5 img. and if the Prince succeeds in his purpose, ne will be one of the few, if not the oni one, to whom the privilege of looking po the face of this august personage has deen youchsafed, Prince Galitzin is not only a great nobleman, but he is also a great traveler; said to be possessed of indomitable energy that will probably.carry him over all the obstructions which Mongolian ingenuity throws in the way of intrusive foreigners. The expedition invests the Grand Lama with especial interest just now, for the peo- pee zs 5 = the hina. — the eyes of Prince ; rif China and sand 8, * the latter the Torgots, the — employed in registering the nomads and “making them wear passports about the neck. He will have — opportunity to ohservo the manners the customs of the people who believe in the 9 ot the soul. Just what Prince Galitzin may expect when after wrestling for months with the perplexing — of passports and the ealous vigilance af suspicious authorities, o at last reaches Lhasa andthe monastery may be gathered from Kouvalot’s account of his experience. According to this authority the Grand Lama is about & years of age, anu like all his priests, wears his hair short. As he is Deardless by nature hehas noneed to shave. His features are regular, especially by comparison with those of wis doctor, He has rather a broad face, but the black eyes are very intelligent. the mouth is delicate and the eyebrows clearly defined. He is easy in his gestures, has a deal of unction in ple who have heard that a European prince is about to call on him have awakened to a his voice and gives the impression of a man * Women of Abdallah and Natives of the Lob Nor. roconection that there is such an individual, “though few of them doubtless could tell just Inthe first place then it should be stated that there are two Grand Tamas, though the one at Lhasa, the capital city of Thibet, is the one hom Prince Galitzen has selected r his host. He is called the halal Lama and the other, who isat Kashis un po, in Further Thiott, is known as the Pantschen Lama. These two men exefcise the sovereignty of Thibet under the suzerainty er tue Emperor of China. They are the ab- ts of the too great monasteries at Gedun n. near Lhasa, and at Krashis Lun po, a obtained their authority as the direct esuit of the labors and teachings of ngkopa, the Luther of Thibet, who ap- red as a reformer in Lhasa about the year The abbots of Sakya Monastery had a und had extended their power both at home and abroad and made the dignity of the . They bad also the ud - I the abbots, Na son and heir to Tsongkopa changed all this ond. insisted ‘spon the complete car- ing out of nolent rules of the er as an ite members and as to sim- was made necessary for * himself? in favor of or be new rule, and the factions were their garments, Those Sar ea ; ph. . ud Oran ra pie increased in numbers 4 iow e oed Hopds’’ to such an at in the middie of the afteenth ) of a 1 goa 0 the ne caren a ributary rulers sof the “of M ‘since that time etwo monasteries have con- bel op t, their say ems In as npo "the ~The manner of ¢ the successors of hen either of ~ of mark beyond that incidental to the acci- dent of his elevation tohis highoffice. He takes care that his visitors are served with some tea with butter in it which is a favor- ite drink with the Mongols and Thibetans. There is nothing in the Grand Lama’s tent which indicates cleaniiness or luxury. The furniture seems neglected and the only art- icles of value are some jade vases. An altar has been raised and some sacred images are enclosed tn a sort of tabernacle.’ These are images of Buddha and are carried tothe houses of such persons as wish to be cured of atiments. The Grand Lama receives his visitors very affably at the entrance of his tent, drawing aside the curtains aad invit- ing them toe: iter. So it would appear that the Russian prince has little to fear trom the Grand Lama him- self. Ihs danger of the expedition Iles in the great journey overland, the obstructive tactics of officiais and tho treachery of the natives who always show great hostility to the intrusion of strangers. WASTE ABOARD BIG SHIPS. Forks, Knives and Dishes, Table Linen and China Cast Into the Sea. A man came over on the big Cunarder Campania last trip who, being ot an inquir- ing turn of mind, used his eyes and ears to good advantage all the way, and he ex- pressed toa reporter the most unqualified amazement atthe constant wholesale waste of valuable material. „ don’t think so much of the stewards’ selling saloon fare to the steerage,’’ he said, **because the food would be thrown over- board anyway, andthe stewards, or ‘flunk- les,’ as the seamen call them, may well make something off it if they can. Their pay is small, so the transaction results in sub- stantial benefit to them. A great many per- sons come Over in the steerage because they don’tcare what their accommodations are so long as they get good food retty sure of being ableto buy that from he stewards. Of course, it isn’t the square thing to do; but what I wondered the most at was the utter disregard for the ship’s outfit. For instance, a steward would take down to the steerage a dozen dishes and plates of choice food, in a large bucket, carefully covered, so the contents would not be seen. Of course the bucket contained silver forks, spoons, Knives, and very often silver vege- table and dessert dishes and individual chocolate and coffee pots. When the food was eaten the china and silver went back to the bucket and the whole business was uletly dropped into the refuse chute and down intothe sea! l’ve * as many as ten buckets taken down b same num- ber of stewards three an oar times a day throughout a trip. and in everg case the crockery, silverware and bucket went over- board. You may take my word for it, that anything a steward carries below neve! gets back to its s proper quarters avain—not only the * ot deteetion,. Dat 1% cause of the trouble. doubt, Set oe if the risk is forsome of olcers are themeelves ¢ — ceedingly * * and destructive. I’ve seen large ,Drand-new, handsome ts r into an officer's room for him to use as while taking a bath. When he finished tne “ole 1 2 hy er soled 2 and quietly rop c A 29 a nim ber or times during the a 8 gusgest a re ~4 company wouldn't extend me thanxs if I could; but it seems to me jt w pay to have those things looked into a uittie, and a responsible man placed in direct charge of a an airs. teward’s par is very smal), $5 to $80 a month, bat never exceeding | 0 the lattersum. In many Cases they get m pay 8 2 — a not sae work iF tor | u 80 peg ithe pany the privilege ‘of serving it. —_— gad Notiee. On Nov, ithe freightand passenger offices and they are ot the Jacksonville Soatheastern Line will be removed to No. 102 North H. E. Pillen u street. » General Agent, — 4 i | ena a halt beyond ‘Mavien in St. county, called Central. It has a post- office, a deten sha, a saloon and a | Mt at pregent for all kinds erals. shop ts running from day - break until sunset, while the saloon, like the ordinary doctor*s Office, is open from 6 a. m to 10 a. m.; from 12 noon to 1 p. m. and from 6 p. m, tos p. m. The night hours are ex- tended if belated patients need more medi- eine. There is also a cigarmaker in the village but his hours for keeping open shop are reg - ulated entirely by the quantity of Havana filler he has on bend and hig disposition to work. 5 A reporter of the Sunpay posr-Drisraron, who paid a visit last week to the- little sub- urban village, which is perched on the crest of three or four hills that overlook the dome | ton, City of St the 0 —.— 1 of land Oentreton city and still retains a ae et" est in that vicinity. Bt. Loulsans, who look i 25 tne it ans, who upen ment as a desirable place for suburban resi- dences. Among these ts Judge Jacob Klein, who owns quite an extensive farm in the heart of Central. Among the older residents living there at present are Bruno Olderworth, his wife and son. Mr. Olderworth has lived at Central since 1853 and his son, William D Olderworth, now 28 old was born there. James Lepere is the oldest settlers, as well as J. Shillinger, Frank Eckelkamp, Gerhard Beckman, Geo. Finks and oth Frank and Bdward Maginn of the firm of Gray, Maginn & Hollman, real estate men, were reared at Central, and can tell many an interesting tale of the village blacksmith, the wayside inn and the deserted village 4. I e. “4 NMI 975 es oh of the Court-house at Olayton, found a most solemp and impresstve stillness per - vading the scene. The sun was sinking be- hind the blue ridges of the trees that skirt the biuffs of the western horizon, a stray farmer or two was gathering in vespertinal cabbage, while several cows down in the pasture land were browsing for the mid- night ‘‘cud.’’ Beyond this there was no sign of human life for a mile in any direction untila section of the Old Bonhomme road was reached, where the church, the saloon andthe blacksmith shop are clustered to- gether like three forlorn orphans. There was once a corner-grocery attachment to the saloon, away back in the ’60’s, during war times, but it was subsequentiy found tobe unprofitable and was abandoned. The village blacksmith had just removed his leather apron and was about to close the doors of his shop when he spied the SUNDAY PosT-DIsPaATCH artist sketching his place. He posed over the broken tire of a ‘wheel for a while, and then picking up a suspicious- looking can perambulated toward the rear of the adjoining saloon. Tho front door of it was clesed but the man * \ HALON 1 0 ! i awe i — 1111 0 N 1 snes — nal 2 r of brawn and muscle gave a knowing wink and emille as he disappeared behind a clump of bushes in the rear of the house which in- dicated that he was familiar with the sur- roundings. The blacksmith shop has stood on its present site as long as the oldest inhabitant can remember. There is no spreading chestnut ſree in front but there is an abundance of shady nooks in the background where an idie Central Tityrus could play on his slender reed pipe to bis heart’s con t. Across the road, and a few paces down to- ward the east, stands the old Church with the dilapidated, water-logged belfry acjoin- ing. The property on which this building stands was purchased in 1844 by Bishop Rosatti, the predecessor of Archbishop Ken- rick. Fr. Jackson ig the nominal pastor, though he lives at Clayton and only comes ‘down to Central occasionally to open the rtals of the old church when the last sad rites for the dead areto be solemnized, The typical “fart Yo ina he ag 8 where ‘heaves the molderin heap,“ lies tot . Pi pulling, an the silent slabs that in the gray twi- light, mark the final Une * of many the rude forefathers of the hamlet. The old belfry, from which in days gone by the Angelus was rung, is now as silent as one of the tombstones in the small graveyard be- yona It is voiceless and yet pathetic m Its Silence. ‘ihe symbol of Christianity sur- mounts both it and the cupola of the deseri- ed church, while ruin and desdélation mark the athwa 8 leading to and from them With allt is the spot is still 122 and Megson: with memories of the The elder residents bow in er one as th 2 it, While the wayf on roa look on in ny an . Dott ang, the bi tons tr tie south one west of this old church are the homes of the farm- ers that comprise this small They are scarce more settlement. than a score in all. Interspersed at various dista — are ricke dl remnants of the everal r destroyed not 2 ago, and here and entre 2 and heaps — of ashes alone remain to ware the "len happy home- ae e RELY 5 — find their wa po se raised in th hal age 1 3 wt One of the Chief Residences, while 2 7 oe? san . | huge hickory logs were “de. Mii [oie 5 ** eos -3 4 . — 8 * we — 90 TR 2 7 * yf Wrinen for the SuNDAY Post-Duar. On Hallowe’en a crowd of ar . were in Mrs. Taylor’s kitchen. At one end of it stood a modern range, but at the other was a broad, old-fashionea firg-place, where ud snap- ping. The children coujd, roast. apples and pop nuts to their hearts* content. Uscle Dau and Aunt Hester Taylor helped inthe tun. Grandma Taylor smiled and noa · ded from her chair. The seven little Taylors were in every corner of the room at once. **I’ll bring in the tub,“ said Uncle Dan, and we’ll bob for apples. Aunt Hester’s big wash - tub was filled with water, and a daten red apples bobbed in- vitingly up aud down in it. Oh, Oh!“ shrieked the girls, trying to catch the apples. But though they showed dripping faces and wet hair they got no apples. N ean dont! erleG Fred Brown, Fred was lucky. After several trials he caught an apple stem with his * and drew out an apple. The girls tried again. Little 1 Jones couldn't get an apple with her teeth, so she used her hand. **Ien’t fair!’’ shouted the others. It's just as good, declared Kitty’ stoutly. And she couldn’t be pers uaded it wasn’t. Such lots of chestnuts they ate! They stood there two by twoon the hearth to see if they would turn out true lovers or not. Lillie Prentiss always named hers after plump little Roy Saunders, who was only 3, but came by Grandma Taylor’s special in- vitation. Some of the bigger boys got tired of what they thought tame sport. Fred and Harry Vernon took Johnnte Taylor into the ball and coaxed him to bring them some stock- ingsfrom Aunt Hester’s mending basket. They slipped into the store-room, filled these with flour and crept into the street. Many a passer-by felt a soft blow on dress or coat, and, being too good-natured to protest, founda their clothes covered with flour. et only comes once a year, they said, laughing. Vig, j Ay 1" Yulin, 4 Ha’ ~~ An, The Village Saloon. "ae — 4 : > “YZ e N d 5 U a Aide * N 2 1 fh — ‘4 My 7 i 16 I * * Bi, - Ait) N ‘ Atte A | The Abandoned Church. Village Smithy. off Peters’ gate, and cellar door, street. i 5 e 2 Let's carry off somebody’s gate, sug- gesteu Harry. „answered the others. Whose?“ Let's take Peters’ cel - **Let’s **Peters’ is handy! lar door. The boys didn’t debate long. They carried too, and hid them in a clump of bushes down by the Mrs. Peters, sitting by her scanty fire, wondered why the room got so chilly and the wind swept under the door so. the boys crept back after awhile. They found they had missed Aunt Hester’s fairy story. She told capital fairy stories. ‘where have you been, boys?’’ asked Cousin Laura. She was holding sleepy Roy on her lap. ‘*Jest lookin’ round.“ The boys slipped sheepishly tnto chairs and wished they had stayed in the pleasant kitchen. Three of the children were sailing nutshells in a pail, Several others were cutting a flour ple to see who would get the ring in it. Two of the boys were pouring melted lead into cold water, to see what their future lives’ occupations would be, „hat's a broom,’’ declared Tom Ashton. „My! won't she be a fine sweeper?’’ ‘*‘Mine’s a ladder!’* exclaimed Bertie Hayes. ‘‘She’ll belong to the fire brigade!’’ „One more story before we go, Aunt Hes- ter!“ begged Lillie. ‘*A Hallowe’en Story!“ » . nerally. The ola log cabins that stood on th he propeity now owned Charles Kkobyn were torn down th ag | although some equally old a deserted cabins are still eurtosities to the ie 8 amid tue pleturesque scenery of entrol. ; It Was Wonderful. : Yellowly (in great excitement): **The most extraurdinary thing I ever saw, by jings!’’ Brownly: ‘‘What’s the matter?’ Yellowly: There was a tremendous dis- turbance 2 and the corner here“ 4 “and a n came along and arrested rd the Hehe wan. Mot Wasted. Mrs. Billus (after the company bad gone:) ey, zon — ldn’t have = those of | be eaten. to bit „Well, n must be short, gad Aunt = **You know, on Halloween all the fairies the country are abroad. Now, there are good and bad fairies, just as there are good bad children, One Hallowe'en, when the king of the fair tes was telling them to go out for a littie fun he accidentally happened to let go a very bad little fairy, indeed, who had been tied up in the closet all day. Now, when this bad little fairy found he was free he made up his mind to do all the mischief he could, and what he wasn’t strong enough to do himself he would coax some big boys to help h- ‘*8o he started. And he persuaded boys to do all sorts of pratkish things. „ Wnat things“ asked Johnnie, locking tof Wen. ne d whisper la some boy’s heart, ene . „ for u — and got punished for taking it afterwar4ds!’’ Here the boys nudged each other. „Guess Aunt Hester’s a fairy herself, whispered Harry. Now, when the King of the fairies found what a dreadful blunder he'd made he didn’t know whattodoat first. He thought for a longtime. At last he called the gentlest and sweetest little fairy in fairylandand he said to him: ‘The spirit of mischief is abroad to- night, so there is special work for you. You are to trace out and follow all the work this foolish one does. Wherever he has ¢coaxed another to help him work evil, do you follow and coax and whisper until you persuade the one who wrought the mischief to try his best to undo it!! „And did be?“ asked the children. The three boys sat back in their chairs and said nothing. Oh, yes,“ answered Aunt Hester, ‘‘The gentle spirit found plenty of work to do. Wherever the mischievous ome had coaxed someone to do an injury to another he had to coax and whisperuntil he induced him to right the wrong. There arespirits of gen- tleness and loving kindness just as surely as there are spirits of foolishness and mis- chief!’’ Good-night. Roy had been carried away to bed. Mrs. Laylor felt alittle hand tugging at her sleeve. „It's about Hal Peters, mamma, whis- pered Johnnie. ‘*There’s such lets of nuts and apples here. And don’t you think he might carry home some for his little broth- ers? He's got three!’’ „„es, Aunt Hester,’’ chimed in Harry, looking very red, we can help him take em home, if you Ike to give him some, you know!’’ **I’ll just walk down the road with you fel- lows, Ithink,’’ suggested Johnnie, carelese- ly. Aunt Hester was putting up a big Dasket of good things for the little Peterses. — Well, if you're comin’ along, Johnnie,’’ said Fred, ‘‘we might put back that cellar door after Hal Peters gets in. Somebody might steal it out of those bushes, you Know. * **80 we will, ” Johnnie said heartilr. The good little elf who always follows up the bad one smiled when he heard it, Halloween Eve. Written for the SUNDAY Fösr-DWr Aren. On Halloween nights all tricksy sprites On mischief are intent. To mofteis they that ateful day Reveal their life's event. So Halloween the lads are seen With lassies, all combined, To try their fate; each separate Odd trick and game they fina. For elves that night, where fire burns bright And nuts go popping under, Can make them bide still side by side, Or, suapping, fly asunder, ers nut-shells sail, within a pall, ves guide them from the start, Make safely float each tiny boat, Or sink, or fall apart. With mirror stand, and lamp ia hand, Wher maiden seeks to know Whose bride she'll be, the elves with giee Laugh out te see her go. The lads melt lead, for elves tis said, Can makes its shapes deciare Their future trade a tree or spade The gardener must bear. At midnight lone hempseed is thrown (The peeping elves can see). **Trow hempseea! My te indeed, Came, garter, after me!’ Upon the heb the chestnets bob The applesin the water. And old-time folks, with pranks and jokes, Hob-nobd with son and daughter. For Halloween elves may be seen By those who're brave and keen: Their biiss or woe the elves aye show, Who asks on Halloween! Eva Lovrrr. Tame Wild Turkeys- In some parts of Canada wild turkeys wan- Ger in flocks through the forests, and in the Spring of the year woodsmen often find their hests and rob them, They take the eggs and set them andera hen and so raise turkeys for their Thanksgiving and christ - ones, | is that in many | Bie Erwan mesa | er at bottom pri and will long tine if Ne f No tricks and * no misrepresentations = at Ingalls’, and 5 no fancy prices. See my Cook Stoves and Soſt Coal Heaters: Remember I sell a ‘Folding Beds, Carpets and Furniture, and everythin for housekeeping, Na trouble to show goods tt sand answer questions at the reliable square-dealing store of INCALLS. 1103 Olive St ST. A New Ycrk Dealer Says Fr. Mollinges , Did Not Fay For It. Special Correspondeace SUNDAY POsT-DISPATCH, ALLEGHENY Citr, Pa., Oct. 26.—The great toe of St. Anthony and sixteen other sacred relics broke a friendship that had long existed between the Rev. Fr. Mollinger of Allegheny and John J. Ract of New Tork. Ractisa dealer in military, theatrical and ehuren goods. Fr. Mollinger, until! his death in June of last year, Was famous for a quar: ter ot a century as a miracle healer. His greatest cures were effected on St. Anthony’sg Day. The Catholic Church does not countenance a traffic in sacred relics and the fact that these objects of veneration to the faithful can be hought from the same man who sup- plies stage dlamonds and tinse! for circus riders would never have been known had Ract received his pay. He says now that the priest, who had formerly been his guest whenever he visited New York, took the. 1 — relics and not only refused to pay or them, but never came near the dealer eke his visits to New York su vent to summer of 1891. Ract has put in his claim against the estate for $1,500 In the ‘Orpha Ceurt at Allegheny. Aceording to Ract’s phed for his pay 7 2 N sent the following letter: New Yor«, Aug. 23 Rev. S. G. Mollinger, AU gheny City, Fu. Permit me to say that your manner of ac towards me is e and falls — aie yous mt n pay , . veo — my letters 1 ron wen ban "see you ou have wep. been sufficientiy polite to answer. I nave ! that duriug the t week you were for saverai days at the Everett House, Within a block of my and you did not come to seo other you do not intend to settie for 3 5 is is because upen your next visit to If | have not already preceed have always ho York you would call and see me. To-day I neve Scient proof of your — 1 and here are m conditions. I will ace .0080—noe 133 4— for my relics, and A 1 — no answer 1, 1891. without further notice my attorney gin a suit against you for $10, da and ime terest. Once the matter is in the court, if the ine Bowe papers call upon me for explanations, give them eg faetse as they are without — sion for 8 7. he ACT, Savoyard and not — Fr. 4a— was ce of eure Chu: the Holy name, on Mount Troy, for five years. His name ond fame tion with that of his 22 thony, made Mount Troy, an shrine there ca cane wd the mecca an increasing pilgrima in on stretchers, or hobbled n On crt and left rejoicing in a new-found health. peatedly they threw awa ap Chote crutches arose from 8 olr cots and walked. On June 12, 1991, there 22 1 persons massed — anes — waiting to be cu een ents sented almost all 2 1 that There were hundreds of blind, hoping ya their sight, thou sands tches, who wanted their limbs —— by faith, and fever- strie women who ae for cure their maimed little — 8 their arms 28 to look 1 ros tors to h is blessin the heip of the sacred of — Ant or priest man shrine wuich he o bad. erectea in his ir od ata — — ANTHONY'S TOE, ‘At last *. 1891. will de- a claim tot 2 loft. The Faust Beer Has been awarded rst prise at the W Fair. Faust & Sons Co., agents for all Anheuser-Busch bottied beer. No Room for Doubt. From the Atlanta Constitution. “They say Jones made an 1 speech yesterday. Was he on the Une?“ ; „1 reckon he was—same rope we |, 0 ork a estate of $100,000 which Fr, 7 z “hel 7a 1 *
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- “5 Wy a eee ee ee PAE ML ty Seen Se 4 N 5 5 +e =the 2 pax 1 7 * a 2 . 3 cre 4 ; 2 . FP ate re ar l ewe aS $ 5 Bes Ot om oe os Pe he fe and Comptroller. 4 900 . * ‘ * — ; 5 In Our Millinery 1 All our Ts and e ote High Or WB . „n ee wee. ane ort mmed Ha 5 5 $2.25 to §3 a 500 Prince o 75c to 98c, at. „bes THE BATTLE 18 ON! Men's Suits aud Overcoats. $5.00 Men's Suits ................ $1.95 $8.50 Men’s Suits.......... $12.50 Men's Suits......... $16.50 Men's f Baltimore $20.00 Men's |, Tailor-made f Suits 11.35 $ 6.50 Men's Overecoats 2.90 — 4000S) „ The accompanying certified check for $!00 is a guarantee that we wil! enter into the contract ea or prior to July 11. 1893. to fully carry out this proposal (Signed) GLOBE STEAM HEATING Co., EDWIN A. HARRIS, Secretary. Accepted: Rohr. K. MCMATH, President. July 8. 1893. Approved: ISAAC 1.5 STURGEON, Comptrolier. Approved: P. WALBRIDGE, Mayor. It will readily be seen that this is no con- tract such as is legally required under the —— of the charter. The specifica- n attached to this bid has this paragraph: The entire work to be done te the satisfaction of dent ef the Board of Pablic Improvements d completed on or before the 1st day of Sepitem- K pe. ber. 1893: **necessary re To show that this was all irregular even if a valid contract had been entered into, the city ordinance, No. 16,871, under which the work was authorized to be done, is given in full below: Sec. 1. The Board of Public Improvements is hereby authorized and directed to cause improve- ments, alterations and repairs to be made at the In- dane Asylum as follows: First—New steam heating apparatus, and the sum of $12,080 is hereby set apart te pay the cost thereof. Second—Hot water enerator, and the sum of $750 is hereby set apart pay the cost thereof. Third—Plumbing in the center building, and the sum of $800 is hereby set apartto pay for the cost thereof. Fourth—New coal shed, and the sum ef $500 is hereby set apart to pay the cost thereof, Said work to be done in ac- cordance with theplans and specifications prepared for same by the Commissioner ef Publie Buildings, and approved by said board. Sec. 2. There is hereby appropriated and set apart ont of the fund for improvements, alterations and repairs of hospitals, Insane Asylum and Poor- house the sum of $14,050 to pay the cost of the work authorized by this ordinance. This ordinance was approved Aug. 12, — * yet the work which is not yet comptete j 5 being done under the clause’’ in the charter. BROWN’S REFUSAL TO ALLOW IT. Upon receiving the above voucher City Auditor Brown said that as there was not sufficient funds tothe credit of the Insane Asylum for repairs ‘‘requiring prompt atten- tion,’’ which was provided in the annual appropriation bill, this claim could not be charged against that account; and as the voucher did not have the usual and proper certi@cate of the Commissioner of vlic **emergency Buildings he returned ittothe President of the Board ot Public Improvements not Allowed with the following letter: Hon. Nobert F. McMath, President of the Board of Fublic Improvements: ‘Srr—The voucher of the Globe Steam Heating Ce. for $1,762.30 for material furnished and work done in setiing up in place steam and return pipes, etc., is respectfully returned, not allowed, for the follow- ing reasons: . Ordinanee No. 16,871 authorizing certain im- rovements, alterations and repairs at the Insane sylum, and n — | to pay for same, rovides that the work be done in accordance with he plans and specifications prepared for same by the Commissioner of Public Buildings’’ and ap- proved by the Board of Public Improvement, was eves Aug, 12, 1892. It does not appear that this work was done under contract approved by the Couneil. ‘Any other mode of letting out work shall be held as illegal and void, except iu case of neces- sary repairs requiring prompt attention.’’ (Sec. 27, Art. 6, city charter.) The fund provided in the annual appropriation bill Gor the ‘‘repairs requiring prompt attention’’ at the Insane Asylum is not sufficient to pay tuts claim. ‘he voucher requires the certificate of the under the law, *‘haying k N ots, te certi before they can be al! y so On Oct. 9 the Comptroiler passed this oucher to the Auditor, with the claim of irs requiring prompt atten- tion’’ eliminated from it, having n al- the Mayor, and requested the send in the warrant for the Mayor to sign at once. This wes done. The voucher and warrant were returned to the Auditor Signed dy the Mayor‘and conntersigned by the Comptroller, and the same evening the | warrant was surrendered to Mr. E. N. N th mh Ae 77 t shall pay out the Auditor He countersigned by the Co oar % d fa = 8 Tor“ Bos- A — manager of the Globe Steam-Heat- oO, the voucher was paid by the Oity surer, although sec. 11 art. V. of the r provides that No money shall be out ofthe Treasury except on the Audi warrant.’’ . ut ies o 5 rer in payin at moneys as laid down in sec. 1,675 of as jinances is as follows: money on the warrants drawn by ' mptrolier, r f 1 r in 4 — + hal which he ie ou- por. so pay ander see, Ih discussing this matter yesterday, tor Bunn was asked: pia you refuse to sian the warrant after e voucher had Nen allowed by the Mayor is not asked to sign it.“ ink . * a 0 : . Prag 223 1 J 5 . : 22 — * 7a dams at? ea he | vos Lge Wey 1 “ 3 8 „ $10.50 Men's Overeo ats 5.40 $15.00 Men's Overeo ats. . 7.30 $16.50 Men's Overconts........... $20.00 Men's Overcoats..... Above include all the finest materials in Beavers, Chinchillas, Kerseys, Wors- teds, Cassimeres, etc. i 4 wa at 4 paced he 1 1 ö iy I Musical Instruments with $4 Boys’ Suits and Over- coats and above. 6. 50 Boys’ boys Sails aud Overcoats 92.00 Boys’ Suits and Over- V ͤ 3400 $3.00 Boys’ Suits. » 51.29 $5.00 Boys’ Suits. . 52.45 Suits. ee . $3.85 Overcoats ..$1.69 $5.00 Boys’ 82.65 $7.50 Boys’ 83.85 $10.00 Boys’ Overcoats . $4.95 $7.50 Boys’ Suits..... $3.50 Boys’ Overcoats Overcoats . Including the finest Wors- teds, Cassimeres, Tricots, Chev- iots, etc., etc. Finishing Goods 500 dozen 4-ply Linen Collars......... 300 dozen 4-ply Linen Cuffs 750 Men's Laundered White Shirt ers 85c Men’s Neckwear.... .00 Embroidered Silk Sus Oc Men's Hemstite’d Han * 8560 8 50c Men's heavy Merino Underwear. . 230 1.00 Fleece-lined Underwear 490 Men's heavy Canton Flannel Draw- 14 THE BATTLE IS ON! BOYS’ PANTS. 350 Boys’: Pants Wo Boye’ Pants. . 6 „„ „„ Sr. eee ese eee 600 Boys’ Pants $1.25 Boys’ Pants.......... $1.75 Boys’ Pants $2.25 Boys’ Pants Including every known material. eee 6 6 6% „% „ „%„% 6 466 60 Ladies’, Children's and Misses’ Shoes. $1.75 Ladies’ Pat. Tip Button , T ee $2 Ladies’ Cloth- top Button T.. Ge ne OE: $2.25 Ladies’ Kid-top Oxfords, $1.20 $1 Ladies’ Felt Slippers........35¢ $1.50 Misses’ Dongola Shoes ...85c $1.25 Children’s Shoes. 55 40c Infants’ Shoes. Ie THE BATTLE /s ON! Men's and Boys’ Shoes. $2.00 Men's Bals. and Congress . ...95c $2.50 Men's Bals. and Congress. 81. 25 $2.00 Men's Oil Grain Waterproof ..95e $5.00 Men's Hand-sewed Shoes. . . 82. 50 $7.50 Men's Hand-sewed Shoes. . . 64. 00 $1.50 Boys’ Button Shoes „ e $1.25 Youths’ Button Shoes. 75e Merz and Boys’ Hats and Caps. Men’s and Boys’ $2 Hats...... a eek dene ee Men's and Boys’ §2 Fedora Hats........90c Men's §8 Derbys and Fedoras, all lat- Boys’ Cloth Hats. eee come Boys’ and Children’s 500 Cloth Winter G —— ¶ cdnbce ws e . 100 Boys’ $1 Plush Winter Pulldowns.. ....40c Men's and Boys’ 75c Crushers...........30e THE BATTLE IS ON! MEN'S PANTS. $1.50 Men's Pant $2.50 Men's P ante I. 6 $3.00 Men's Pants 185 $3.50 Men’s Pants. 2.85 $4.00 Men's Pants 2.88 $4.50 Men’s Pants 38.18 $5.00 Men's Pants 8.88 $6.00 Men's Pants. 4.15 . 0 Men’s Pants 4.88 Including all finest materials, stripes and checks, in worsteds, cassimeres, eto., eto. GLOBE: - ENTIRE HALF BLOCK, hwest Corner Franklin Ay. and Seventh Street GLOBE The Largest Clothing, Shoe, Hat, Cloak, Millinery, Ladies’ and Gents’ Furnishing Goods Emporium in the West. We close evenings at 6:80, Saturdays at 10:30. Send for Illustrated Catalogue. Mail orders promptly and carefully filled. Telephone 2840. All our sO00 Jacieten eee : .. All our 50 Jacke "PO ee 2 eee ese 9006 we Oe: 175 Children’s Eiderdown th ra trimmi worth $2.75, t.. . . our 750 Black M ö 58 dozen Fascinators our 7 ; Lite black, 1 —— —ꝓ—Uœ— 2 2 + uffs at. and Hoods, N FREE.—Musical instru- ments with $4 Boys’ Suites and Overcoats and above. ——— * Comptroller acted under authority of law, in form, at least, in allowing the claim. Wat penalty attaches if an unauthor- ized claim is allowed?’’ Well, sec. 11, art. XVI. of the charter says: ‘If any officer of thecity * * * shall in his official capacity or under color of his office, knowingly or willingly * * allow or certify for allowance any claim or demand againstthecity * * * which clatm or de- mand shall be on account or under color of any contract or agreement not authorized by or in pursuance of the provisions of this charter * * shall upon conviction there- of, be punished by imprisonment in the City Jail for not more than one year, or by fine of not less than $2,000 nor more than $10,000, or both such fine andimprisonment. ’’’ * * * AS TO LETTING CONTRACTS. The section of the charter providing for the letting of contracts is as follows: Sec. 27, Art. 6 The Board of Public Improve- ments shall, in all cases exceptincase of necessary repairs requiring prompt attention, prepare and submit the assem'ly estimates of costs of any proposed work, and, under che direetion ef the or- dinance, shall advertise for bids as provided for purehase by the Cemmissioner of Supplies, and let out said work by contract to the lowest responsible bidder, subject to the approval of the Council, Ary other mode of letting out work shall be heid as ile- ral and void. And no contract shall be made under this section without a bond for its faithful per- formance with at least two sufficient sureties. It was under the first clause of this section that the work was taken out ofthe hands of the Bullaing Commissioner and placed in those of the President of the Board of Public Improvements. The board had the matter before it for more than a yearand then con- cluded that an ‘‘emergency’’ existed, Mr. Ryan expects to show by his resolution that the City Auditor was right in refusing to audit Bosley’s voucher. He will also ask the Assembly to ascertain why one of its ordinances providing for specie work in a specific manner was thrown aside by the Board of Public Improve- ments and virtually made a nullity. As about $9,000 is still due on this job and the inmates at the Insane Asylum are shivering with cold, some interesting developments are expected. BETTER AND BETTER. The Anheuser-Busch Brewing Associa- tion Swseps the Board. Later reports regarding the World’s Fair awards upon lager beer show that the An- heuser-Busch Co, of St. Louis o’er-topped all competitors by taking six metals and diplomas. One famous Milwaukee brewery took but five honors, another at the same city took three and three more came toa St. Louis brewery. The competitors were from St. Louis, Chicago, Milwaukee, Waukegan, Kentucky. New Orleans, Detroit, Brooklyn, New York, Philadelphia and several other places. The Anheuser-Busch Co. owes its present greatness to manufacturing pure beer and to its executive management. The principle hes been held farther that the American people like a good thing and will show a sub- stantial appreciation of it when the opportunity occurs, Merit and A eae have gone along hand in and with this concern, until at last the time for supreme judgment came witn the con- vening of the World’s Fair. The best chem- ists and most criticai connoisseurs were brought together to test the various makes of r and the Anheuser-Busch product came out with the highest possible honors. The thousands of visitors who patronized the Casino at the World's Fair and regaled them- selves with beer, drank none but the An- heuser-Busch brands—the Faust and Bud- weiser. The Casino was the official restau- rant, it being Cirectly under charge ofthe Fair directors. It will be remembered that they were determined to have at least one place in the grounds where a person could be sure of obtaining a good meal. The Casino Restaurant was the outcome of this deter- mination. All goods were selected with great care and the matter of supplying the beer was thoroughly discussed with a result of the Anheuser-Busch beers being selected, and this, too, when these beers were more expensive than any of the otners offered, ‘EX-PRIEST SLATTERY AND WIFE. Mayor Walbridge Has Promised Them Ample Protection To-Day. The ex-priest, Slattery, and his wife did not lecture last night at the Turner Hall, their experiences of the night before having tired them considerably, sothat they decided to wait until to-day to give their ‘‘for men only’? and tor women only’’ entertain- ments at the Central Turner Hall. Mr. Slattery states that the Mayor has promised him ample protection for his meetings to. morrow, assured him that the disturb. ances of Friday would not be repeated. A Religious Awakeninc. MErxrico, Mo., Oct. 28.—The religious re- vival continues. Meetings at the Christian Church have been in progress for the last four weeks and interest is unabated. There have beon over 100 additions to the church, all of which have been baptized. The house won't , Who are turned away nightly. e closeda meeting this week with sixty-fte additions, A meeting is now in atthe Presbyterian Church ng Will be begun at the al was ever kuown * 1 9 * 8 4 x 5 erte 0 5 7 7 NERV’S REVOLUTION. Official Reperts on It From the Mexican War Minister. CITY OF MEXICO, Mexico, Oct. 28.—The re- ports published throughout Mexico that the forces of Gen. Canuto Neri,the revolutionary leader, have had several encounters with federal forces are unfounded. According to official reports just received by the War De- partment Gen. Neri is now in the mountains of Guerrero and has with him about two hundred followers. The Secretary of War has presented a re- port to the National Congress on the revolu- tion. The report is composed of several doc- uments, the first in order being a telegram from Gov. Montellano, dated Oct. 8, giving advice ofthe uprising and stating that he did not write on account of the unsecurity of the road. The second document confirmed the first advices, with the addition that Gen. Neri had imprisoned the police of Tochipala. The third pa per is from the Prefect of the District of Hidalgo Iguala, giving advice of the uprising and stating the measures taken to prevent its spread. The fourth document is from Chilpancing, dated Oct. 12, and communicating the con- tents of the manifesto dated Oct. 6, issued in Mescala and already known to the readers of this paper. The fifth paper is a long telegram from Neri, addressed tothe President of the Re- public, wherein he protests that the move- ment is purely local and personal against Montellano, the Governor of Guerrero; that he (Neri) wishes to abide by the laws and is ready to dissolve his forces and present him- self in Mexico to explain matters. The concluding part of the report repeats that the movement is purely local; that the disposable troops have deen so located as to isolate Neri; thatuptodate no engagement has taken place, and that the movement is confined to the municipality of Mescala. A dispatch was received here to-day stat- ing that a mutiny occurred among a detach- ment of federal troops stationed at Sacre- ficios Island, near Vera Oruz, yesterday. Two Lieutenants and a Sergeant were Killed. The mutiny was quelled by troops sent to the scene from Vera Cruz. All ot the offenders were arrested and will be court-martiale d. Get the gen- Druggists. Don’t buy trashy imitations. uine Red Cross Cough Drops. The Meanest Joke of All. From Harper’s Young People. The meanest man in all the world lived some years agoatasmall town near Zurich in Switzerland. One dark and foggy night he knocked upon the door of a physician of Zurich, and when the medicine man ap- peared in response to his summons he cried out, *‘‘Oh, doctor, make haste; my wife is dangerously ul!“ The doctor, noting the unpleasant quality of the night, uttered a suppressed growl of impatience, for the village to which he was summoned was about eight miles out of town. However, he decided that there was nothing for him to do but go, and so he or- dered out his carriage and the. two drove out through the damp, cold night. Just before they reached F—— the husband of the sick woman alighted on some preess or other, but did not return, and after driving into the village the physician found nobody who needed his assistance. A week later he re- ceived a note, without signature, explaining the mystery: 1 * exceedly obliged to you for giving me a lift in your —— * for I found it im- ible to procure another conveyance, and t was a met dful night. I hope you will forgive me this once. 15 is to be hoped that the doctor took the trouble to run this miscreant to earth, and having found him to send him a bill for ser - vices that would effectually cure him of all future desire to — practical jokes of so inexcusable a sort. Mrs. Winslew’s Soothing Syrup is an un- excelled medicine for Children while Teething. 25¢. An Odd Place for a Nest. From the Lewiston Journal. Some swallows or martins at Lake Grove na ve found a novel place in which to build their nests and bring forth theif young. a few rods out into the lake from the steam- boat wharf at the grove is a sunken wharf on which there isa barrel palled to a post, Men serves as a ducy for the small shipping of the lake when making or clearing the harbor. In the side of this barrel, which is headed at both ends, isa bunghole about two inches this serves the birdsasan en- they have built their nests their eggs. e took a and pulling out to the sunken up and looked into the barrel. nests inthe bottom, and eggs bad hatched and some had not. It is probable that the birds have found this novel ce for nest bullaing in previous summers, the barrel has been there many years. When the mother birds teach thelr: oung to fly they eet Deeds take them ash ae, it ts out arou e bar- CHURCH DEDICATIONS. Several of Importance Will Be Held To-Day. | There will be three dedications in and about St. Louis to-day. The new Bethlehem Evangelical Lutheran Church, at Florissant auenue and Salisbury street, will be conse- crated to the cause of religion, with appropriate exercises, which will take place this morning, after- noon and night. Rev. H. Sieck of gStill- water, Minn., will preach the sermon of con- secration this morning at 9:30 o’clock, A |} choir of 140 voices will contribute the music for the services, Rev. H. Engelbrecht of Chicago will preach this afternoon at 2:30 o’ciock and Prof. Augustus Crull of Fort 7 Se A le 2 1 — . E: ell — 2 = ~—~— — , 2 Wie ~ * „„ eg : ee 3 36 N ° The New Bethichem Lutheran Church. Wayne, Ind., will preach th evening. The new churchisa successorto the old one at Nineteenth and Salisbury streets, which has served the purpose$ of the congregation for several years. The mew Duilding is 781138 feet In dimensions, and the spire is 200 feet high. It is a large, commodiais edifice, and cost $69,000. The site cost 312,00, the fresco- ing $3,000, the organ $3,500, andthe clock $500. The four bells, which weigh respectively, 5,800, 3,800, 1,775 and 875 pounts, were pur- chased by the ladies of the coigregation for $2. The congregation wa) organized by Rev. 8. F. Buenger, Aprii 26, 1849, at New Bremen, then a suburb of St. Louis, and the church was dedicated Sunda’, May 5, 1850. Rev. H. Fick succeeded PastorBuenger, and in 1855 Rev. A. Claus took charje, remaining pester for nineteen years. A nes church was ullt in 1858, and a parochial school estab- lished. Rev. E. O. Lenk became pastor in 1874, and Rev. Mr. Janzow in Jctober, 1883. The church now has 284 voting members and 1,000 communicant members; the parochial school has 440 scholars. Since its organiza- tion Bethtenem Church has ben the scene of 4,352 baptisms, 1,642 confirmafions, 861 mar- rlages, and 1,240 funerals. East St. Louis wul witness the dedication of its First Beptist Church today. Rev. Mr. Duboc is the pastor, and the dull ding, which cost $6,000, is situated on the corner of the Rock road and Brighton place, about a mile northeast of the Eads bridge. Rev. u. W. Haynes of Chica will preach in the morning and evening, ard Rev. W. R. IL. Smith of the Third Baptist Guren, this city, will preach tn the afternoonat 8:30 o’clock. As the church is not lrge enough to accommodate all who are axpected a 3 tent will be erected onthe adjoining lot in which most of the services will be heid, if the weather permits. the Florissant Union (church will be opened for services to-day by the St. Louis County Ssunday-school Association. The services will begin at 90’tlock this morn- ing. 8. Trimbb of Patton- and Re preach, John A. Massey, Board of Trustees, will that body. Inthe aftern Rev. J. 8. Trimble will co Lowe * 0 » at 2 o’clock, uct the prayer service, Rev. N. 3 — p. m. ion Convent on ill de dedicated clog by Archbishop f its kind and is one of the beau tna che ape ch ana the cises will be witnessed friends of the specially invited. ach. exer- everal hundred who have been 1 A Good Place to Buy Diamonds. tisement of the sale of une Diamonds of the stook of the Inte Ben. Waites 13 North Brond- vr 1 N all ' . W n a 2117 Fe 22 j 1 8 fi. ag 1 Bee CALLED HIM A GAMBLER. Dr. Billroth Silverstone Asks a Warrant Against Eugene Vau Ness for Slander. Yesterday afternoon Dr. Billroth Siiver- stone, localagent for the Armour Packing Co., called at the Four Courts and applied for a warrant against Eugene Ven Ness, President of the Cooper Chemical Co. ,charg- ing him with slander. Silverstone stated that he came to St. Louis about three months ago, and he and his wife went to board with the Van Ness family at Kirkwood, Mo. He claims further that while living there Van Ness circulated stories about him which were not complimentary, calling him a gambler, a man from Monte Carlo. eleft the house and went to board witha family on Franklin avenue, where ne now resides, and states that Van Ness continued to circulate the same stories, He wastold that the remarks made by Mr. Van Ness Cid not justify a pros- ecution on the charge of slander, so Mr. Sil- verstone departed. WATER FROM THE JORDAN. A Firm in Palestine Puts It Up in Bottles tor American Churches. from the Bestoa Transcript. A firm in Palestine is engaged in the new industry ot supplying water from the River Jordan to churches, It is put up in sealed bottles and is sold by the case. The circular accompanying this kind of merchandise gives certain recommendations from interested persons, together with a testimony that many members of the families belonging to the crowned heads of Europe were baptized with this water. The — — in- volved in its use is likewise eloquently ap- pealed to, with a concluding paragraph ask- ing for a large order. Every precaution will be taken to assure the purchaser of its genuineness, and a con- sular certificate will be affixed to every case. Notwithstanding this, the opportunity to de- ceive will be greatand will not be readily detected, What will be gained by the pur- chaser beyond a mere sentimentality is bard to see, and if this is all that can be said in its favor the soonerthe Christian religion can make it known that it will not welcome such unnecessary links in its chain of evidence of any of its ceremonies the better it will be ableto identify itself with the reasonable side of its existence. Any sort of resigna. tion or even parleying with sentimentality in religion, which once was well encouraged and made it oppressively superstitious, can never appeal to an enlightened Christian mind of to-day. It is just this which has given the opponents of Christian belief a freedom of assault. There is no herm in making such importa- tions of water from the Jordan and without duty, ifneed be, but what may be evolved out of its use and misconstrued asto its ef- fects no one can tell, and how much demand there will for such an article ts a mere matter of conjecture. But even it it should become a fad, it will be the introduction intoa Christian sacrament of what must sooner or later be replaced with some other eccentricity, till the traffic with the holy land multiplies upon a gratification of a mere sentimentality that mustever and anon be eliminated from the Christian religion that its best and most attractive side may be left unburdened with any accessions which are of no consequence ta its life and none at all to its significance, Charged With Adultary. Deputy Sheriff Fogarty late yesterday aft- ernoon arrested Amanda Russeliand George W. King, acoal dealer, at their residence, 2327 Market street, on a warrant charging them with adultery. The ant is Rima King, who lives at 905 North Bi street. She alleges that King left un the night of October 8, 1893, after a fe of twelve years, during which time four chil- | Gren wére born of the anion, St. Louis Interested. NEVADA, Mo., Oct. 23.—Oounty Recorder Harvey filed articles of incorporation Farm and Home Loan and Trust Nevada, with a capital stock of The pur of the cor nlation Bf = fund e of its | among the incorporators: Je J Pails 58 0. Sanders, G. D, Biggs : W. P Local Weather Report. Sr. Lours, Oct. 28. at eed „„ Peete see eee er 5 . : * We * 48 40 . e e n - ae ett — 7 eee 8 5 1 1 8 ie NE SABE ee, 2 N = mgs ‘might reasonabi icular A RELIGIOUS CANVASS How It Will Be Made *his Week—Ralig- icus News. l In the office of the St. Louis Sunday - school Union on the third floor of the Laclede Build - ingalarge mapofthe city is hanging upon the wail, on which the entire area has been marked out with a blue pencil into eighty- one separate districts, and yesterday a force ofclerks were at work arranging by this map the preliminaries for the house-to-house canvass by the Sunday-school forces, which will be made on Thursday, Friday and Sat- urday of this week, This taking of a religious census is a St. Louis idea which has been successfully car- ried on during the past three years, It has for its purpose the securing of the names of the unconverted; locating the members of the various denominations; and the names of children not in the Sundcay- schools. Atthe first canvass 800 volunteer visitors did the work, making 44,440 visits and returning the names and status of 192,000 persons. At the second canvass 1,265 volun- teer visitors made 58,800 visits and returned the names and religious status of 220,000 per- sons. This year there will be 2,000 volunteer visitors and the canvass will be more thoroughly and systematically made than ever before, past experience having enabled the workers to be more effective in their duties. At the Sunday-School Convention which was held here a few weeks ago it was found that Missouri held frst rank in all the States ofthe Union for its thorough organization for Sunday-school work and that 50 per cent of the children of school age in the city of St. Louls were under religious iastruction, The report of the House-to- House Visitation Com - mittee was received with great favor by the convention and the announcement that the idea. would be extended throughout the 115 organised counties in the State was loudly applauded, Some of the English, Canadian and Scotch delegates deciared their intention of utilizing the idea on their return to their homes, During the first canvass some opposition was encountered by the enumerators, but a little tact on their part largely overcame the objections of the people they called upon. Sunday-school ple say that they are not promrees by curious or meddlesome motives. hey cail on every house in the city, without exception. ‘ihe visitor makes known his business and presents acard on which the following is printed: ‘*Whosever will let bim come. You are cor- dially invited to attend the services at the church of aed choice next Sunday and regulariy 42 22 e bis invitation is a general one and is the Christian people of the city. Your welcome as- ‘ b ] ears of age an membership. it the householder has no church connection or membership and if the head of the fam wishes to receiveacall from the pastor any particular denomination this fact is also noted on the blank. These bianks are then turned into the Sunday- school Union office, where they are assorted denomina- tions, and of each churen in each neighborhood are then permit to am the cards for the sake of informins themselves as to the residence of peogie who be 9 to attend the thus brought to 1 and n the city is but he 18 the man to tematized toa 2 2 vali made by to this nl her husband died the paper passed into tus 5 administrator. hands of Silas PF. Jones as a The title is now vested in ber. Dr. E. Colle meeting at t * 8:30 o’clock sions,’’ The closing address in the s „Trumpet Calls to Young Men“ livered at 4:30 p. m. nag by Rev art, pastor of the First United — whose subject will be The educational work of the Central Y. M. Cc. Ae will o to-morrow evening, music, m branches Rev. J. ng morning in the First Congré Delmar boulevard, near Graf „God's Workmanship. His @ et will be Self Control.“ Rev. 8. H. Werlein, the presidin lc the St. Louis District of the Msthogist E copal Church South, will preach at § Method ist Oburch this morning at Ii oe Rev. Dr. James W. Lee will preach night. services at the Lindell Avenue M, Church to-day will be conducted b tor, Rev. dert . Fleming. The tt or the morhing service will de Rest with special music by the choir, In the evening he will preach on Christ at the Door. The council to install Rev. Dr. Stimson . M. C. A. head , this afternoon on M er New York occurs next grim Church of this city is among 9 invited to be represented, and Mr. J. Fairbanks was on Wednesday evening dons as delegate. (TELEGRAM, ] 7 23, 1893. —Wiliam A. ie Highest award on ¥ CuIcaGo, Oct. Cigar Co., St. Louis: * 1 +o 3 , ae . * - At8 2 «fF Te . - * Vs a — ** 3 ae — . * * * 1 2 J “ae ty 4 mat ee n se Havana cigars, Flor de Vallens and Pre encias, tor quality and workmanship, . - ©; 3 7 8 J 3 0 aes =. a William A. Stickney Cigar Co., of the above brands. Family Jewelry Stolen. Mrs. P. 8. Soper of 1008 Chestnut street A aes aa yp Sed aa 2 3 f Ra a lot of old tamily jewelry stolen from Ber room last Thursday while she was only a short while. Nothing else was from the room. ‘The articles missed pair of bracelets, three st neil, a napkin ring and a ewelry was allsolid ware, an y Mrs. Soper for their intrinsic their associations. g gist 1 * ‘ WI \ A * 1 AN WAY YA NN \\ \\ WY WA N Wa DR. SPIN N > ‘ 4 : SEL AANA ANA | 4 . * 33 7 * 7 LOST MANHOOD Pe ’ 5 a * 17 w = * 3 = ge J 2 — < : = N 2 2 » . 9 * Bee 7 2 2 Bet pastor of Broadway nt begs Py n Tuesday, „1. 2 ee figs. a
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expert vook-keeper reis.. Add. 8 7 5 lady d : ee * sires Dosition id. Di hone. Den experienced man, situation as Z. cashier or ctericel work: aay kind; Add. 72 4 5 this office. 86 booxkeeper or cashier considerable oxperente von. — 8 265, this o we. 36 as assist- moderate bookkeeper smal og ——s ation as bookkeeper — 1 rand cashier —8 one of 7 1 f 23 first-class book-keeper employed 2 8772 ef retail books to and room, for all or 4 cone 1 256, this office. 36 — By r A — * — ANTED. __ MALE. | 2 Clerks and Benesmen. W sayy W. wart F aes, t-slase calonmani Sell fo Ae * W and ig Dey rs; 6 N. ANTED—Salesman to sell 22 as side line; no gempice uired; gvod commissien. Ad- Gress W 246, th 5 8 TED—On 215 ns W — city; n Os ane Epense eac th team for awh work. Pillsbury Portrait Co., N. Main. liable man in each good towa to eee orb basis te aso Bs 5 . we Cineinnati, O. Sa esrita Tailoring Co. 0 Panis tos st., — Olive, 2d floor. 4 Up—Suitstoorder. Mesritz Tailoring 712505 Go., 219 N. 8th st., near Olive, 2d floor, HAYWARD’S SHORT- 4 Busia College, 702, 7 nd 706 Olive — re aad niahh obentens. Phone 4 8 — all departments. ht by actual practice. mebling employment. By a rapid pen driver 3 to ad- n Y 256, thie o 37 oung man 4 e position . B 288. Ws off 37 — Situation b a young man as sane Clerk; reference. . P 257, this office W as relief clerk; 95 pears’ ae ence; reference given. A4. 3 Morgan. Ceachmen. * —— ANTED—A good Germam ceschwan; come weil recommended; a good plate for right Cail 807 Washington av. Monday, Cooks. ccc WANTED=Man for cooking and general house- work at 4246 Delmar av, 56 The Trades ee ee — ANTED—A carpenter to 40 10 jobbing. Jefferson av. W ANTED—A house painter who isa good wwees forafew days. 2206 Morgan st. = \ ANTED—Licensed engineer; must Ae J. J. Redemeyer, Blair av. aad Angelica — * 8 }) ANTED—Oné pipe- -fitter and one machinist for W several weeks’ work. Herf & Frericks Chemi- ical Co. 58 1719% 11 y experienced cashier, „ollecror or neral office mab, position, Add. X 254, this 25 37 —Fi¥ ood carperters Mondey morn- Wee ceo i * 1 v 8 ing. Apply N. K. Fairbank 4 90 Convent sts. 58 W ANTED—A position as drut slerk with had. to attend college; expect no salary. Ad 266, this office. AKTED—Marblemen. Apply at Probst Con- struction Co., new Unien Trust building, 35 and Olive sts, WAR collector or by a young man of 20 years lector orin s me nye Ry has experience and good ref. Add. H 261, this o rene railroad aud general omee clerk wants position of any kind; good penman: r ref. mall salary. A Add. B 264, this ‘offica, * ANTED-—A frst- d custom shoe fitter and 6 ood shoemaker; week or piece. McNamara 417 Walnut st. 58 Vy ANTED—all union stair builders and walking delegates to-dav at 3 p. m.; very importen? business. 2336 Warren st. 58 salesmen; big : 2th et. a? ANTE|/—situation te houseieope 1 widower leaving city. 43, B60, tac nn . * A situatio rp Pats, choad Genes more forheme. 1627 Klin ay. 2 N ee widow, 15 Revtieman’s Alz Mood ot cnilates. A 124. ousekeepe amily, Ma — 47 Situation as workin le- aged wo in sm 1.25% * 15 pape per week; home the object. Stenégrapuers. . agate S Tae a Wit — — W ree, 8330 a ies easton av. 1 ak bs NTE n industrious and honest ing : enie eat sime ‘de ‘ductus. the aay o 1227757 evote woth rege 9 404 Enis ee ofa finds * General Housework. ean care can N Dousegiel at u 4080 Washington av. was Warn ED—sit. as housekeeper in hotel by ener- experien ced widow: ao objection to leavike city; reference as to respectability. Add. J 259, this offiee. 47 ANT Mon by a respectable middle-aged ae as 5 moses widower or baton goes cook a Ate house ber. Call or address hillips, N. 19th st, ¢ 3d floor. 47 Dressmakers and meamstrenses. U—Family 83 to take home. . NTE 15 265, this o W ascao~a — wishes a 1 to sew for board. Appbiy at 2653A Olive 46 = od the 4 ANTED-—Dressmaker wants W terms. $2 $2. Add. © 488, this would ma . We ip par 5 5 S or would lor: Mrs.! W gitl to assistin housewor at at 2317 Whee es Tri for general en Fe WANTED_Expericnced house gitl at 4187 Wash- ington av. W to do general house work at 7015 acen st. 66 WARTED—Wesherwoman: “email family. ev. Wises 12 1 en, for Monday and Tues, nav. ——— e e 210 we 2 WES * — a i Sona went. “ord nagen ay. 1 and distag: W dioing- room Ir et 3 15 iS years; must Wen . 21 71 e Br Grah 2 “316 and soa Sf or chamber maid; En glish or German nan. 3958 Washington av. 71 2839 Washington 8 i Blaak Book Co. N young laay 20 to 20 to 30 years of age, living at home and unemployed learn ne 1 tive reteuching. Add. L 264, this office. ws 2228 broldery macniast apply Sh 725 vt wow ery m oe; ap Silberstein. Ladies’ Talloring Co, Sen Th WANTED—Giri fer genéral housework. 4518 1545 N. 66 ANTED—Girl for general housework. Garfiso NI te houstwork. A W “4040 Riage av. e a? wa N . * e housework. Call 8 —— = general housewors. Appi Ww 1619 8. Granda av. tf WANTED—« st-class er would make D ere ane 3 style and — WW is office. Wee meine 7 seeds wants 7255 22 eying * ano cher or an ng living wages. Mia’ A 260, . is Office pee eee 46 Wirk- teamstrese wishes sewing ladies’ underwear and children’s clothia specialt best of refereace. Add, K 763. this o 3 WIr D—Gooa Cutter and fitter desires few more engagements; suits made at home: satisfaction guaranteed; ref. given. 2542 University et. 6 ANTED -A first-class cutter and fitter wishes + few more engasements ia famiiies or werk to Mrs. Phillips,905 x. take — terms reasonable. 19th st ANTED-—iet-clase cutter and fitter wishes few more engagements in families; also take work home at reasonabie prices. Add. M. Mor- gan st. mat: 46 PANTED—Respectabie middie-aged man, gooa general office clerk, wants work at once; will Pept very moderate salary; first-class references. Aa. 239, this office. 37 >ANTED—Shoe salesman wants position, N or wholesale; capable of masaging: would en- lor working city trade for some local house: sev- al years’ experience ia this city and elsewhere. are ss H 256. thie office. 37 JANTED—A situation vy married man, German- Y American, as department salesman, cierk, teror any other labor in wholesale or retail $8, fancy goods, notions or gents’ fornishings. brusnes, fair or drive singie J. Hartman, 3 retail city or coumiry; handy with tools, window dresser and tard writer, delivety wagon; ref. given. H. Lyneb st, The Trades. W NTED—Sit. by y plumber; ¢ ean figure p plans 1s and pbooks. Add. K 265, this office. 23 ANTED—A place as fireman locemotive or sta- ay lant of boiler oy areliable man. Add. J. Clark, 2413 Elliot av. 38 WANTED—Good carpenter “wants to work for dome wholesale store or in some factory at low Wagesforasteady job. Add. T 259, thisoffice. 38 —— 2 practical job priater to take charge of first-class office; must be able to interestinthe company. Add 5 this 3 as fireman or assistant en- Kineer by a sober, industrious man; has had experience; can furnish best of references. Add. . Williams, 10 N. 11th st. 38 . dy eachmana, green- house flower gardener: make ‘useful: city ref. Add. X 263, this office, 89 ANTED-—Situation by competent man as coach- man and to attend furnace and make himself U useful; in suburbs preferred. Address T this office. 39 — — — ——— —— "maid@lee aged, first-class * TANTED—Foreman for livery and boarding stable: must understand the busines and care of stock; steady employment for seber, reliable man that is willing to work; apply with references, stat- ing wages desired. Address B 265, this office. 58 ANTED—Glassworkers; 2 few more competent sober workmen willbe given employment at blowing, pressing, fihishinganc gathering; steady work at good wages guaranteed to good men: appli- cations will be considered and acted on in the order in which they are received, aud in all cases should state the pesition applicant is best qualified to fill, references, etc. Appiyin person or by letter, at once to anv or all of the following, vis: Beatty, Supt. United States Glass Co., Tiffen. O. D. C. Jenkins, Supt. United States Co., Gas City, In Joseph Anderson, General Manager United States Giass Co., Pittsburg, Penn 58 Glass — — — — — — 812. 50 85 * P—ruits to order. Mesrita ice 5 , 219 N. Sth st., near Olive, 2d floor. — — — — 83.00 00 U UP—Pante to 8 Mesritz Tehoring 419 N. 8th st. near Olive, 2 2d fl oor. TREATMENTFREE For all 3 1 charges for medicine enly: 10 a. in. to daily: Sunday, 9 to 12: mo stu- dents. | Poticlinie and Dispensary, 813 N. 6th st. 74 Stenographers. Pp ¶ ů — ů — — ů— — PLP LA A | Sige the Students’ Boarding Club. 2309 7 ocust; three meals a day, $2. 50 | a week: good rooms. 60 \\ ANTED-—Stenoyrapher and typewriter by large wholesale house; liberal salary. Address L 457 this off office. 60 W TANTED—A man who isa good ptepontepoer and can assist in office work. Apply 109 N. st., between 1] and 124. m. 60 Boys. PAAPAPAA AW — ——̃ OL LOL LE LOG —— — \ TANTED—HBoy 16 years old, place to learn trade. Inquire at 1017 Chestnut st. 61 me Cooks. x 1 7 ANTED-—Situation by reliable, settled colored Ea. man as cook; experienced; city ref.; will wet chea Add. 1513 ashington av. ANTED—Situation by an elderiy colored man as cook; Iam an elegant cook and will coek, wash and iron anything to make an honest dollar for the Winter season; city ref. Add. A 264, this office. 40 7 TANTED-Sit. by ‘male “stenog rapher “with 1 five years’ é@éxperience; no objection to leaving city. Add. G 201, this office. 41 ANTED—Youne man of 18 desires position as stenographer or offiee clerk; can furnish best of reference from last employer. Address F 260, this office. N 41 r. TARTED—Bitection by & . bey y ot 17 years in dome N achitect’s office preferred. Add. K 2 * Warns by boy willing to make himself’ nerally useful; best references. Address s offee. 42 AGREE with boy 11 years wants place drone Y eneral housework; city or country. Ad- 264. this office. 42 —— — — — — 1 Frese 2 ex- drug and chine pack- or. Add. W 256, this office 43 lrenlars to distribute by the thou- sand. Ad. X 256, this office. 43 ED—Situation as private watchman: good ences. Apply J. Marston, 2442 Wash. 43 os to drive a delivery wagon b man. G. H Holman, 1003 N. 10th st. 4 NTED—A respectable young man of Zi desires & position of any kind, Add. F 260, this offiee. QVANTED—Situation as driver of delivery wagon or * in store. Address G. M., 2904 ry st. ANTED—Young man wishes situation in private WA ily to take eare of furnace; can bring ref. 264, this office. 43 ANTED—Position ofany kind by young man: willing: city or elsewhere. Add. Mr. ockor, 1812 8. vod ch ey. Wee Deo reliable man, with —— 4055 situation of any kind. Address for ten 1001 8. 6th st. 43 Warren tients by middle-aged inate mon ver for stake or ahy wagon; good eity refs. Add. L. 260, this office 8 eon | WARTED—By 7 —— young maa of 22, work of 1 eet wee 1 no object; A 1 references. 2 S. 13th st. 43 TED—Ssit. by reliable German to work 1 e house; tend to horse and furnace. Address M 259, this office. 43 db Les r man, Uermen, wants eS position of an nd in some siness house. 1 8 this office. 43 ‘ oy dd EKD—By a middle-aged man, work in a .. or private family; mall wages: réference. Add. M 261, this offic, t 43 tuation by single man not afraia of “any kina o — pera is handy with 4 can take dress M 256. this office. 43 Week of any kind by young man of 20, 1 and education: ~ Ras, like to learn siness. Add. H 269, this office. 43 ; — men, wents 0 pines — — to . ork arou ouse; is me. - Was good references. Inquire 3221 Cass av. 43 te), 81: weed by a handy, useful map ; Used to horses and cows, furnace; s. Aad. Hundley, 2641 Washington \ } ANTED—Sma!! boy to ee chores: ‘board. sehool- ing and small wages E. cor lith and Olive st. t up stairs. 61 — WANTED—Boy of of 15, to work in store; must be Willing to work early and late; wages 85 . Add, G | 286, this office 61 — — week. — LPL — Peete W ANTED—10 live. energetic men immediately. Y¥ Cail at 5148 Easton av 62 Ti ANTED—Man and wite or single wan for mee JY place onfarm. 1529 Choutean ay W. WANTED man with $50; he will find it to his ANTED—Bread or milk pase oe — owning own interest to eall on Fred Ress, 904 Olive st., room 31. G2 team can get geod layout by calling at 918 W 2 2 ANT ED—Experienced dining-room man(white); Ing. between 1 and 2, 3673 Pime st.; ref. re Samuel Cupp: es. 82 . TANTED—A competent man as nurse to travel with invalid; salary $40 and expenses. Add. K 264, this office. 62 W ANTED—Good wages for hostler to go to work at once in city aud outside tows. Apply at store, 2121 Market st.. Monday. 64 — — Wantep- Experiencea manto drive milk geen: German preferred; must be acquainted southwestern part of city. Add. F 263, this oMee. 62 * TANTED—A married “man, no children, to take care of dancing-hail aad live in 4 rooms under hall; no rent. Apply to F. H. Wood. 209 N. 10th st. — — W ANTED—Reliable men to distribute circulars; large advertiser: cash paid; inclose amt re f- erences. ‘Distributing Bureau,’ . O. box 1925 New York 62 W ANTED— Manor lady for office work: steady work year round; must loan employer $500 fer 1 year at 8 per cent interest or can nave re inter- est for same; good security given. Add. 1 226, this office. 62 UILDING-LOAN and Life Imsuranee men may secure exceptionally liberal contracts with the Security Loan Co. Stock in elasses C, D and R ma- ture in seven, tenand fifteen years, or at the death of the stockholder: send for eireulars. Securit Building, St. Louis, Mo. 62 —— neesiemeniensennenimemannnemenmnemenee SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE, — — ‘Teachers, Companions, Ete. — WAxtEp- —By a lady of experience, a position as Visiting governess; also pupils in music; terms reasonable. Add. X 260, this office. 77 Ww ANTED-—By lady of education and experience, situation as companion to invalid, or to travel or housekeeper; competent to take entire charge of family. Address W 265, this office. General riousew ork. —— — — 2:2: —— ĩ —. Lhe kam tm ie, ANTED—Pesition as house girl; good reference. 4648 Cottage av. 48 W ANTED—Young ee wente to learn housework Call at 1304 N. 12th 48 WASTED—Situation t — two colored girls, 1 cook and housework. 2234 Divison st. 48 ANTED—Situation by two German giris for gen- eral work and nurse. 715 K. Jefferson av. 48 * AN TED —sStit. by as reliable colored man to de general housework. Add. 1807 Clark av. 48 W ANTED-—situation by a German girl for * housework. Sent postal to 2722 8t. Louis ~~ 2d floor was TED—Situation by a young giri to take care of children and do light housework. Apply 2934 Cass av. 48 W305 & Ewing sv to assist with Generel Reteswers, W - erienced iri for ge neral Bente. work at 3605 Pore 1 - 66 7 \RESSMAKING todoat home; tallot make; prices 12 99 Address ¥ 261, tais office. HAT finished dresses done on short no- tiee; work and fit rd. 1789 + priees low iu or- dor to introduce the work. Chestnut st. 72 ACE CURTAINS oleaned 11 5. xe ap: “all orders attended. Drop postal, 2235 Market st. 74 MAS, . GERLIEN. S141 Shoridan v. — dle dressmaking LIS perfect fitti OTe 112 1019 L Lefingwell! 29 W ANTED-~Sewing: Aresses to remodel, ill call for and deliver; referesce. Add. thi office. d deliver; reference % “hte ares made for E NTED—A G étal housework. W. Cali at 1709 Goode av. ci me ane 66 ANTED—Girl to de general heuseworkzuo wash- ing. 1611 Missouri av. 66 VW ANTEDL~Goo work at 6422 ANTED—A work. 3019 u av. J/ANTED=—Girl for general housework, good wages. 4325 Delmar av. 66 WANTED-—Good part for 83 house work. In- quire at 2923 Chestaut st 66 ANTED~Swedish or — Kiri for general housework, 939 Hickory st. 66 German girl for general house- aftmeray. . 66 woman for general “house: DRUMM’S TAILOR DRESS CUTTER Taught by Mrs. M. D. Olson. Speciai 2 given to ils. Day class now open, 9 & m. m.; night olass, 7 to p. m. 1404 Olive at st. 14 floor, MISS OLA ISHAM, 2904 Pine st., dressmaking and ladies’ tailoring; habits, gowns and wraps designed and fitted. Evehing dresses a speciaity. 72 sh receives Duplis, in Nati Add. Miss Minnie * fool ** Ou can seve fuliy eat meek, on find 44 — A eee N N n 1 . — Ea 1 and val nadie improvement y & Camp, improvements live r 2 fine — tai. 0 268, For 1428 N. qth 1 ~ NE new upright pi f 87 at en ae r FI en uF r Bi ete Load st. ae) R SALE—At E piano six monthe old. Ad old, Add. W "W 260, this — ay r Bt 1 vir ban Bd, & Bons, 1 — * and giter taugt * lady with 6 terms reasonable. 32240 A “ 550 ot well-k tandard nos for over 107 yea ae eg A; stan Kieselhorst, 1 Olive HAE ou seen the new w 77870 ball piano? Don best all t fail to if you are a he Og * the round Senet in a plans. Kieseihorst, 1096 | Ulive st. DY duate of dosires a few Li ¥ graduate of mut nie 4 mere vai G our own baliding — buy! 75 our ods for s gree are 9 teoseli and os he- at ores other — 1 6178 , 1108 Olive ry 27 FN L tor catalogue of 10-cent sheet music; we carry a u * complete stock, J. music house, 2415 N. Broaawey. 2 2 NS dy . teacher; first- irst- : partica zinuers; — ‘erate. Aa, Sea: 3 2 5 licOck’s 27 HE artistic, swees- Henty FM Miller pianos. T . a. Kieselborst, "1000 Ol it wen ter TED—Pisao in — jewelry. A au — WANTED—-AGENIS. Ww ANTED—Good ortralt agente: best tickets ever printed. Vilson Foster, 1824 Olive. 78 ANTED—Oitl for general al housework; all adultes, Cail Monday 42084 Go ANTED—A yous email tam. 9 WIr Monday irl for general _Appiy Monday 3850 Delmar av. W ANTED—Good German giv I me general og family of three. 8700 Laciede av. 66 Wirz German girl for 7 housework, 1935 N. Bread way or 805 Tyler N ANTED -A girifor general — wort; beter. ence o required. 1817 Garrison av. 66 WW ANTED—Girl for general housework; must be g000 cook and laundress. 4391 Morgan st. 66 /'ANTED=—Giri for general housework; German WANTED—a good fy" er ro Bote wörz enrose sé. 66 ~ housework. fi} “tor goneral — ANTED—Young giri to assist in house werk call W ANTED—A middle-aged lady wants situation to do general housework; small family preferred. 2119 Adams st. 48 W ANTED—A young lady would like to go to Texas for winter; willing to do howsework, take gare 48 of chisdren or an invalid for her fare there. N 259, this office. * TANTED—2 German girls, sisters, want place, 1 as house girl,other sewing and assist with light housework or care of child; no postal. Add. J. M., 3713 N. lith K., up-stairs 48 STOVE REPAIRS. Castings 1 repairs for stoves and ranges of every descriptien. orshaw, 111 N. igthst. 45 STOVE REPAIRS. Castings ‘i a irs for steves end re -_ of 9 deseription. . Brauer, 210 7 ANTED—First- class female cook desires a aves situation. Call at 1627% Chestnut et. 8 DY an experienced 886K. good references. Ad. N 266, this office. 49 ee — — ANTED—sSitustion by colored woman to cook or do general housework. $511 Bernard st. 49 / ANTED—Situation by lady as cook, short dis- tance fromeouatry. 1113 Washington av. 49 ANTED—Positien by lady as cook and te work around kitchen: also furnace. 4046 Easton av. W ANTED-—Situatien by good cook; speaks Ger- men and Freach only. Apply at 824 8. Sarah st. Wannen by a colored woman as cook, or washing and ironing by the day. 1510 Lucas av. ANTED-Girl dress or genera! phy 5 st, wishes situation as cook, aun: housework. 2224 r preferred; call Sunday. 3216 Franklin av. 66 Apply to-day or Monday at 4129 Evans av W XY this! forenoon or to-morrow, 3534 Chestout. 66 TA) ANTED—Strong, steady w woman for generaj housework; refs. require 2309 Chestnut st. Was TED—<A girl tor genera! — — and wash and iront two in family; $12. 3940 Finney av. {A) AN TED—Competent house girl; family of 3; German preferred; give reference. 3741 W. Pine st. 66 VW ANTED—Efficient canvassers for a quick- soiling Christmas novelty. Address with references, PF 258, this office. 73 0%. W ANTED—A laa 888 a tow piano office. 2 YY pupils. Address K 261, thi W UL ANTED—Some good sity sea, wind or string ry this office drum, to increase amateur orchestra. Ad- X 2, W ILLIA M STEINKUEHLER, experienced — and actical violin teaches ll nnn terms. Address residence, 2 23486 Pin ANTED—lIst-class insurance agents, male and female. Apply vom 10 to 12 Monday. G. R. Goulding, 315 Olive st d ANTED—Lady agents, * you want the bess money maker you mu have anew patented hat fastener. For terms call ‘st 617 N. Ewing av. 73 TANTED—Agents: aalary or commission; the greatest invention ofthe age; the new patent chemleal ink erasing pencil; sells on sicht; works like magne: agents are making from 845 to $125 per week. For further particulars write the Monroe Eraser Manufacturing Co., X 15, La Crosse, Wis. 73 AN TED—At last we have it. Keen, bright a: ard brainy mea and women wanted everywhere to rders for ‘“Shepp’s World’s Fair Photo- * 0 Only book of copyrighted photographs of buildings, scenes and exhibits of the World's Columbian Exhibition; authorized by the Ex post- — fal certificate accompanies each volume. Bonanza for workers: drop everr- thing and handle it; ‘you will make money fast; books ready: credit given; big 55 ilius- trated circulars; terms free. Globe Bib ub. Co., 358 Dearborn st., Chicago, or 723 N Phils. — X make 85. 00 a day. Greatest kitchen utensil ever . Retails 36c. 2 to 6 sold im every nouse. Sampie, postage paid, five cents McMakin & Forsher, Mneinnatl. 0. 73 — _-_ — tien management: WV 48 rn to assist with washing and ironing, at 1610 Missouri av., west side o “36 fayette Fark. W ANTED—Good girl for general housework; Ger- nan coferse 1 1 required; small family. “384g W * 0 „rp ex 2 oneral housework: 8 amily. abada av., 4 blocks north tes av. 66 WASTED—An 2 —. air for —— eugework, ‘Ww 055 ug. in an American family. Apply at 290 Past av. ie 64 9; \ TANTED—Giri tor gereral housework; small eg German preferred. Apply Monday evening, 66 924 Leonard av., cor. of Bell. ad WANTED—Goot girl; general housework; Bo ah stairs work; small family; good wages. 3Sha *. av. pi., one biock west of Lafayette and Grand. * ANTND—A competent German or Swede — for general housework: go wages. Apply — 1 evening er Monday morning at 3315 Mor- gan st. 66 WANTED—A thoroughly competent girl for housework amd dinifig roem: best of roreronees required. Apply Monday before noon at 32 Van de- venter pl. 66 girl for Apply 4922 225 68 in private ANTED—Bituation by first-class coo dishes = 4 boarding-house, or plate to was elean house. 328. 15th st. Laundcresses. — — — — . — — 2 — SD Wh ANTED~ Washing and ironing. 4815 Page Si WANTEv-a woman wants washing. Vy 48 7ED— Family washing to “take home. Cottage av. \ A) ANTED-—W ashing to take home oc by the day. vy S. Leonard av., rear. 51 NN “eolered lady ——— washing by the day. Apply 1418 Washes 61 2619 Mills 51 4548 51 good ref. 114 8. Leonard av ANTED—Rough 221 washing or washing by aay; call Sunday. aston av. 1 WANTED~Te do washing to red home}; elasscoek. 111 8. Leonard a ANTED—First-class inundrore (colored) wash- ing to take home. 704 8. st. 51 ANTED— —~Washing by com 65 50 laundress 3 days in the week; ref. 1718 Olive st. 51 Was TED—Washing to take home by first-class laundress. 2822 Bernard 8t., upstairs. $1 ANTED—Womar wants 36 80 to wash and iron by the day. Add. A 265, this office. 51 ANTED—By a colored woman washing out aT the Gay ortotake home. 14 Targee st. ANTED—Good German washwoman wants washing to take home. 3968 Fairfaxav. 561 ANTED-—Situation by woman to take home washing or go out. 123 8. Channing av. 1 ANTED—Washing fo take home » Be German woman; best references. 1903% anklin av. ANTED-—Situstion as laun dress of office work. * the week or month. 1608 Franklin 9 a first- 51 Clerks and Zales women. WANTED-—Situation— by “experienced cashier; best city ref. Add. 1 261. this office. 44 ANTED—Position, by a lady, „ in mews or candy stand or laundry ‘office, B., 108 8. 16th st. WANTED-—situation by experienced in office or store; best city ref. Add. this office. W “Since: beat of rete by a youn office; best of refere i , to 1600 N. 18th a W ANTED—Y our oung lady would cashier; has vl 8 erience; necessary. Add, N°? is office, WW 57 bright ledy as un assistant book-keeper or e office werkt salary ne object. Ada, dD 260, this — * 44 girl to clean Dall or aah like positl bold given t 44 — TANTED—Situasion | b n 5 W raobher: good ref. Aud. e ; one ting young married man ng: Griying preferred. Add. K 259, this 1 this 43 — — — ——— —ꝓ—̃— tls mat a — WANTED—MALE. ee a ee — — Boek. es 11 ͤ —— Wear iii booxkee ori state salary expect- ed, s office. 53 Adress M 267. Dt once — double ent book - ö — stating age, with 2 — 53 — DAT AND NIGHT SUHOOL. TON Es : 1 COMMERCIAL COLLEGE d. English and telegraphy wees eam wit beds, 7th bet. Olive 0 Locus: r John Beis S 8 1932 59 ANTED—Stenographer emp!) Wi wishes pusition for other halt. Aad. K 5 this o ce. Adee: and expe lady "$6 Puma rieaced stenographer desires positi — Addtess 292 this office. a TANTED—Situation by bright you lady as V stenogre ote ‘paving dad yoang te6y eace. Add. F 261, this office. W NN t stenographer desires * kor a few hours in the mornin ul 8 machine. Add, D 263, this eme. ai. wt W rb ompetent — —ö desires ae sition; three year e ences. Add. W 257, aie. office. en ANTED—Young indy stenogra ene. will work t pensation. Address O 263, Iwo weeks wl chout eo com. Nurses. é ANTED—Situation br by healthy wet W given aud — 1407 Freetiaae ANTED—BSituation as nurse W housework; call or write. * * Sheridan av. ANTED—A situation .. nurse; understands se 1408 N. Tb Ot: salesiady x 261, mending: w with | 15 : WANTED-Wor by first-class laundress, to take home or go eut; good reference. 1225 Boulard st., upstairs. 5 ANTED—By a German woman washing to take heme, or any kind of work by the day. Call at 1525 Clark ar. av. 51 ANTED—Br f first-class apres work to doa t noel Be I x0 oat first of the Week. 1593 8. 13th st.. 2c 51 ——— wants dies“ or small rm y Mr totake home, Call or address 1925 8s. Charles st. 51 . A first-class laundress, white, by the t must Rr. competent. Ap- ply with ith references 3 Locust 51 — w:wWCkVk — — — TANTED—By experienced laandress, family washing to take home by week or month; best reference given. 1615% N. 18th st. 51 MHnecenanecous. W as chambermaid. Cali 205 . 14th st. 52 of15 in om Wx ANTED—Situstion tion by girl of 16 in dffice or por lap W Terry 1407 typesetter, a steady situation on ne we Work. Ad. O 258, this office, 63 WaANTED—Youne 28 ay like te learn the W this office. ee 0 0 o home Aae Aad. D201, this ede. wate: VF ANTED—situation by two young German giris, one for housewerk and one as nurse girl; one place Seen 1441 N. 14th et. 52 t iris and girls pi F i l girls amn . HELP -WANTED—FEMALE. — — — — r Cloak salesiadies; Ger. ferred. Apply to Globe Clething Bo. 4 W ANTED—smart mart lady to take interest in ana have charne of of a ce to how company abe. this ofies 9 EPs pay; middl e ‘ana —— 2 180 Or “49 * solicit city 2 TANTED—Light family — te tage homer] V family. 2726 Cooks, om. Nine 3914 Fairfax av. W ANTED—Girito cook in in small Clark av W ANTED—Firs+-class girl te oo wash and iron. 4330 Washin gon av. 68 WA — for family of 32. Apply Monday, 342 Pine st. \ lf ANTED—Giril Sak. wash and iron fer smail | family. 5080 Minerva av. 68 W ANT agg) oy cook and for general house- work. Ne Olire’st. 2 68 WASTED—A od cook wishes « situation in 'Y privatefamily 2636 Adams st. 68 YA) ANTED-—Girl o cook, wash and iron; reference requirea. Apply at 3668 Lande! av. 68 ANTED—Goodcook and laundress. 3863 Wesh- ington av. apply Monday morning. 68 ANTED—A od cook 22 assist with washing and ironing. Apply ati 452 Washington. 68 Vy ANTED—Competont « cook with references, Ger- man preferred ; femi'ty ef 3. 3744 W. Pine. 68 ANTED—Cont petent cook, with references; German pieferred. Call Monday at 3744 Pine st. WaA4NXTED—Tw German girls; Ome to cook, wasn end iron, tle. other for housework, 908 1 Salle st. 1 German cook in familly 5 1 rows persaas. 1745 Waverly pl., opposite Lafayette Park. 68 2 TED—Good cook in family of 3 adults; cood anes to rigit party. 862 Taylor av., 1 block north : of Olive st cable. 65 W ANTEND—Fint-class wages te good woman to Cook and asiist with washing. Apply Monday morning at 8003 Locust st. 68 W AN TED—In German family a #004 Coon good housegid; German preferred. isi? * nett pl., near Lafiyette Park. 68 W ANTED—A od girl who is & good cook in a family ef twi for general housework; Protest- ant preferrea. 1132 Morgan 88. 68 W ANTED—Girito cook, wash and iron; small pri- vate family; references required; home for the right persm. 4429 Olive st 6x ANTED—A ari to cook, general hous e work. assist at wasiing end ironing: references re- quired. Apply Minday, 4352 Cock av 68 OUD industrial agents whoate tired of standing lapses may learn of somethiagtotheir en at room 316, Security Building. ADI AGENTS send for terms for selling Mme McCabe Sanative Oorsets. St. Louis Corset Co. 19th and Morgan sts., St. Louis, Mo. 7 — — — —— — a — — BUSIN ESS WAN TED. W ANTED—Those who have piain or fancy writing 40 be done to address K , this offiee. 8 OUNG lady wishes to invest $100 in effice busi- ness. Add. D 257, this office. 3 _ — — —2—— —— . — — U—ä BOARD WANTED. VY 4NTED~Boara for gentieman and wife; terms must be reasonable. Add. R 265, this office.19 5 BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. ANTED—Reom and board for girls. 715 N. Jefferson av. ANTED—Room and board for — h ladies private family. 611 N. 23d 20 ANTED—Room with board near Sentral part of city by young man. Add. C 260, this office. | y \ ANTED—Board and rooms 9 3 gents not to ex- ceed $75. Address K. R. Baker, 2227 Olive. 20 1 and wife desire room in this office. Ead, with board for lady. Ad. d 259 Vy ANTED—Room and board by yeung man in pel two worting 20 20 vate family, or yoang widow preferred. Ad. A 258, this office. . 20 — er — * /ANTED—A wishes room ad Add. 1 T 259, this office. WANTED—By mother and daughter room and board | private fa 2 West Kad; name price. Add. P 256, this o 20 was: ELD—Lady and gent frees two Ar isned connecting rooms with or without board; stateterms. Add. B 261, this office. 20 ANTED—Nicely furnished front reom * fire, hot and cold bath and board for lady, for a quiet couple; state terms. Add. D 262, this office. WASTED—By geutieman and Ties two connect- ing rooms and board in private family; would prefer vicinity of Lafayette Add. C 257, this office. 20 W ANTED—Two gentiemen want board and room in strictly private family where they ones 20 lady employed during the day board west uf Jefferson 14 ark. home comforts; state location and price. 261, this office. W AN TED oom with alcove or suite of rooms unfurnished, with board, by conpie without 2 tabs iy = priee and location; ref. ek. Add. 8 265, this offi 20 8 40 FOR nice small square . e 1818 Olive st. $165 WILL buy 6 ane Ve J. A. Kiesethorst, $35 $45 old, for $1 Add. k 263, this office. 2810 Wisconsin av. cas soid ootave Sprigns piano Olive 27 UPRIGHT PIANO, nearly new 177 $75 cash, UPBIGHT piano fancy case, a few months before Nov. 8 A PIANO GIVEN AWAY, Almost. An upright grand, solid ebony case; from factory; retail cost, $800; will give at for 305 N. 14th ss. CUITAR LESSONS. Pupils instracted by a new and successful method: special attention to new beginners; terms very low- @st; satisfaction given. Fer particulars § call. Guitars and er music for sale. Miss Lyan Elliott, 1011 arrisor av. 27 BOBBITT’S BARCAINS. Piano: Au elegant upright piase yes four months, cost $475; will sell before Nov. 1 for $165. $10 buys a go, organ in good condition. $35 owe afine Este 218 — bargain, hara times price 210 buys an elegant Decter Bros. piano, almost dn: only until Nov. 1. 60 buys a geod second-hand upright plano. 175 buys an elegant rosewoed, upright Emmerson no, A full line of the following well known Janos, eber, ecker 4 Son, Kurtzgmann, heelock, Stu 8 Behaing and others ¢on- stantly on — Pi 17 barcains in seeond hand * well known Steinway, Weber, mérson, Funde, Deoner brad: bury abd many others. $175 1224 75 elegant r apright pieho, any style — desired, surély har SSO Bier: ours u. SINGING, The art of sioging as taught 1 ‘ rot. Robert Neben the Len * w * St. Louis Conservatory of Vocal Music, . ington av. Planes. Bold by Kieselhorsé, 1000 Olive ot. anos: planos comprising fh 1108 Olive st., sells the world-renowged the sweet-tosed yeas r. the alagios | Krakauer — the popular Needham Pianos. o sell aad rent *. anos one-fourth@ess than other houses. REAL ESTATE WANTED. __ — nine stops, simos? af siness. 01928 N. Hh. HOR PALE Laat go ort pir r D al rT estate * x tlggant Office fixtures at a d 2 : i : A — e e 2 | BGGs: paps tod 101 1017 Cheeta Fn a R SALE=-Dru eee ee 2 8 W owas 85 5 a — 8 2 te an Post- , pe ey ates For further ‘pa 2 I Croueh rouch of n Drus Ge. $195 0 oo. aig a ma Beat Olive esritz Tailor’ 5 ring * $3. 00 f 219 5 N. “ah ~ — Olive, 24 — 5 * 1 GOODS FOR SALE. — — | SALE FOR BA Fain Hie Gas as Sxtures, nearly sew, of , R SALE— EFFECT te SALE—Sola- bed, 1 Feng bipe, cheap. ‘Cail 393 Ne ar. mee NOR SALE-Wiii , £ Fee N SALE—Wiil test hens: i lor st V pie bed spring: 1 st 0 i a bargain. 2720 Ci C % oo 7. OR SALE—A F some R — 1 Pr cheap. 25 4 Monday morning at 4140 . Be =" Fer 2 parior suit, — loter — — all in goo condit ion} Sop phasten: must ——— Ln SALE Furniture 7 i? dilis I else in the shape of lawtul moo aor avshing which are bound to please Mellis, 819 a av. ANTED— —¥ ~~ | N = Tl as and ofaraicare fore 71 * t . part mf Hwy He Ei flat for . ge Bander IR SALE—Goat movie fine oak ovedroom 4 and re x net noe en 5 ’ ere heed app. Address H 755 82 n R SALE—Cneap—Many articles of h hold E {wralture, roms mahorany portable wardrobe e atthe N. V. Storage Storage House, 22d and We bob ete. 9 R SALE—Party i vi 0 Fo gain fer cash or r “monthly ab LS big bar- complete 11 — of "hee use. with —— gas, bath and ulis ishea basement; rent, $30; Sees portunity to start housekeeping. Call a 2819 ambie Ft. A GRAND chanee for anyone wishing to start housékeepieg. I have " food parey — — * sale 4 nicely fur- 2 7 time oa part. bee Geo. We Muse, £018 SELLING AT PRIVATE BALE, Household effects, such Meqnetie aad body Kirst . 2 1 (evil room 6 ing : om Bae — was Ox stoves, % (open and 1 e otc, S138 Tebog) MONEY WANTED. — 12 eee r vite: am | [Skis RT RS $300 ier ftoutte ote tree W a 4115 Newstead av. : a0 MONEY WANTED. , 15 Deome property im ave city real particaiars; esta a JOR M this U ANTED—Saburban lo 222 see 18-K. gold jewelry. Add. P 201. tais o 22 YANTED—To buy for cash 6-room on ta west- ern part of elty; must becheap. add. F 257 this office. 2a wa AN TED—To buy house ana lot, about 6 rooms, where all improvements are made bottom price and location. Add. 0 26 /ANTED=—To bay e house in the western or northwestern B pest of the city; one bullt fora home 1 i pay $2,000 cash. Add. M 255, this o 22 W ANTED—We have a cash purcheeer fora piece 1 0 1.0 N * down town; prefera Corner: Value * 2 — — — 000. EY 4 CO., 1118 Chestnut st. W by acouple with 8-months-old baby; state terms and accommodations; between Garrison and Grand, Chestaut and Olive sts. Add. 8 257, this office, W KE 0 — * single young gentieman, room and ard in family be be there are no other board- ers: must be first class and centrally located. a¢- Gress M 264, this office. V ANTED- Gentlemen having Eis own forglture desires large uafurnished second-story front room, with breakfast, supper and Sunday dinner; eus between Park, Laelede, Jefferson and Tower Grove avs. 1 parties answering must state 115 or no attention paid, Address G 260, 28 e * _ ~HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC. , WANTEO. ANTED—T wo» wers on dresees. Call Monday. 8226 Olive st. 00 ANTED—Butta 522 Pine st., * ANTED—Ah pan te. W ANTED—By «tst-class des TY femilies by theday or week, Ww Ty) ANTED—Expeteaced machine o 4 ms, pants. Lin Jeans Clothing 7 1 5 kmakers * NL wages N i . none b od works rs need apply. 15 Judd - 415 N A5 1 2 2 i rent ana ¥ and veniences. Add. 3, his office. 99 RESS OUTTINGat aa? yee for one week; the 1 ts — Ee Dike st 24375 ‘reeeg made Gresermaking sobeols schaol; he 8 Norman Driassouttint Academy. es —— most — school — Sait — te eg — terms — WATER iri 1 er 13 years od. 2015 Nee M- hole makers on Custom coats. m 20. 69 255 daperience’ machine hand 8 sewing i hea * 60 rators on , 018-617 — —— stete ioeation and price. W room for quiet couple. ada. this 5 office. 21 — unfurnished XR reasonable '* price. Ai ad. G 264, this 41 ART EDC large ot 2 small Laster rooms for 2 out W ‘out during the A. Add, 263, this oe. 2 W VW) ANTED—Two of three nice unfurnished rooms B od this om a respectable neighborhood. n T 260, 1 office. Wiese th Ore single gent, nicely furnished and state terms. Add. C 265, this o Si 21 W W farnished room wa h * ress =O | 259, thisofiee. ANTED—Gentieman desires a. fur waived room in n neighborhood with privileges. = — se furnished room by d tenes an a. Ube this e . gay, with priv WANTED =Farninbed room by young — ome during day; near Lael pteterved. Aas * I. this 21 zo Farle shed room, with priviie 1 for light neastooome = 1 vielalty ot 12th and Chambers'st, Ada. K 4. this eee. Zi 8 z=. cna in houses need not aaa — — — ö Wanne with money in ne WAN TED—PARTNERS. was TED—A partner, with some money, to assist in a medical specialty. Add. K 256, this office. rofitabie en- terprise; excellent epening, son hae 1824 lte st. ANTED—Partner with smaii grocery business, or wii! Day be good paving one. W ANTED—Partner with $3.000 in — cured and god first class 8 busin ray money returns this office. ee “ - 285, or | WY ANTED— Partner to take half intesest in pat- ent; one oot alraid ty invest money in a su ex | thing; come make an offer, Add. one week O to start in Interest in 3 28. ANTED—One gold waten * 8 ri 5 to exchange for w Aaa 261, Nai nate o exe ieee e meee, — . — 2 . "Aa N “Takes End: pa a KI 8 — ne meat is nice — tej Were shed ana well tept root 2 $12. 50 oF Co... 218 sare a. : 1 3 33.00 K e Paes BUsINEss CHANCES * — Fos 2. Ay pth ng Coes 55 mv a ote ee eee ae oe W children te — care at. 2 WA heer? to adopt a fine baby bor. Win-. fold sas silver. (Wiles Jewelry Co. AN as Art WIE ANTED-A ist-class 26-haad r W Premium —— 100 oot ee Gree 2 “Address — — gasoline engine. “4 ne to tearh ¥ : W ANT evenings: siate oo Norch A 25 le to WAI 0,000 Herth Ke ery Saturday. ANTED—Home Comfort ‘ — M. must be in gond condition: "A A2 ioe and pil ate Wr ae bas V. end ners A ro Frankiinay, at 1 Se
Page 21
. 3 1 2 5 >. } 7 ° \ ; : 1. wey: lia ea YENI Vio. ‘viel wg 5 r — — 5 2 8 ot 5 x Sa 1 7 5 4 2 z 5 lady's ne cloak. . 1316 Ch Chestnut ot. E~Soft coal base burner. 4087 Fairtex Mexican dogs. qood Peer, — 2396 F stoves, one carpet and Era 27 ve st. Fe? LF—Selt cos! 0 burner, goed as new. 7 Eugenia FA. S4t E--Yost ty feder “table and cover. Cheap. 10266. 12 por ero — — ladies’ blend e wig; cheap. G 251, ones. 5 F chandeliers good as new; ata bargain. 3819 Lucas av. 5 R Ay Tr ie large hard coat base burner; price $10. 3308 Kaston av. 2 For SALE-A inter pu months old; will i sell ae as * 263. lebe. 5 F „ bo bicyele and F. dising . Der el ares nn 5 Fes BOR SALE—6- hole Superior pi cheap: goodasnew. 2312 Franklin av Fön SALE—A set of — — 2 machinery, 47 4 mostnew. Ad. R 264, this office. 4 3 SALE-I base burner, 1 Quick mess gas stove; een as new; cheap. 203 8. 5 R SALE—Lot of new and — bead radiators. Lo futings, valves, etc. 1917 Pine JOR SALE—One Enrich Tile hard cou stove, 2095 a 85K Call 2452A R. Grand av as — leather chaire Jefferson av. 8 LE—Booktase, 1 pictures. 371641 M SALE—Choap—A fine la ze soft coal base . burnner, almostnew. 1141 Park av. — Pree SALE—Poiater and setter pups; good pedi- gree, « ＋ N Rolfes. 38227 Meramec st. 5 Fue JR SALE—Goriand | bese-burner, $916 Von Verson av., Suburban e Ree SALK—A large hive of bees. “Cal or address Chas, MeCielien, 17223 N. 11th st., rear. 5 Fus SA . preumetic Are. Al, almes new; a bargain. 1807 Garrison av. R SAL nen typewriter; fh farther useforit. Add 61, t office. N SALE—A White, Sdrawer sewing Sabine ö for $7. Call up stairs at 2717 Chouteau av. 5 reasonable. 5 Spay anew . Ws ee e 21 WI and buexzy for his ceep- + would give best 1 care. od 528 1 5 tag oe oat A P winter; 1 a erence, Geo — covered ; ahora waxon. 1615 4 FRA SALE—Light spring wagon; very cheap. * 573 Pisa 8 mare, $15; call Sunday. 515 Fat: ia 8 horse and old wagont cheap, R SALE—P Fro! 84) 360. thie —— . kiad and gentle; cheap. At K SALE—Che 5 2 Was ap; a 1 riding or driving a Borie, En ‘ Fender! 1282. nore a and bugay. only uly $85; |'¢ SALE—1 sorrel h id, hands pr ee phorte § n er — 1 ö * . „ * * i 8 . ie — * eos as - 7 1 4 n r P te rhea 3 n e nes Pe ty ** n Vong > oe 1* ie: Sie l . n N 9 1 ate * 3 bene . n as a * 1 1 > Sth Sa) * 72 5 N . ie ae : a - - 5 * 1 „ vo . Po * 8 27 A weak 4525 our at Olive st.. days from 9 2. m. to 2 P. m. t we sig. C 178080 love tay tae and bitai ituminous. 54 * 3 SO a LO eR 1 . 1 | R. — Un re treats female nroguiarisics .euceess receives boards lad reas. teruis; bus. confidential. Call 2612 Indias in cons st. 94 OCTOR at nes EP poe mye 6th — | f Ste., treate seases; charges for NN only. 74 Se | D* ANSWLA a 01 treats and cures female troubles; dur. con. Ladies in trouble call or write. 29 8, LOTTIV REINER, widwile; grad, 2 collexces: DR. ladisaduringécehne. die als 3 fos treated successfully;on Serge reas. 120 8. 14th ét. an T-OLABS life-size crayon portraits fo 6 FFF a for ladies” Lor send postal. ans pF SALE-A Bork horse: priee, $20; also 19 organ g 1 1555 * . Ik x ith 8 8 84. regt peta llth st. and am a. ale, l mien a want 9 0s De at A good horse 0 for we 2257 of A st works * 14 or double. Apply 725 8. 4tb 12 rok SALE—A Wan family horse er Ammer & horse — N at Salisbury st. 1 FoR ee * ri. Brosdway ate Fir; E—Team A harness cheap; use for them Call i Sunday, 24 2 Dickson st. 8 12 POR SALB—*everal Western horses, I colts; young. — and sheep. 2016 Pine t . —— RSALEOne good young horse and Fo E il sel) — 2 — 4366 Vista av. snd POR Ir No. I padded van, 2 hor So doud set of harness, fu good order. apin st. 2 R SALE—At a bargain, 4 sree 8 horées, 1 E pony, takes for a debt. 4239A North Market st, | Fa. SALE--2 horses, eeal wage harness: also I-horse wagon; cheap. 2 14 seat | High aot gre * unn's Loan Of iy cali ana 1 25 = ADIES in confinemen home and nd Lituevuaie prices tt STs Ohidpewe nat M* IF. medipm. 2625 N. 10th st. og iba et. diseases; = AG I M ‘Tuaranteod. 10 r SALE—One draft horse 6 yeart old, sound * a roadster: — M. L. Kenney, 1079 — —— R SALE—Two trained goats tong old; can be Sat by sanell chudren. 3631 St. Louis e av. 5 ALE—Hard coal stove in first-class $ condi. 5 sellehéap. Apply 2314 8. 12th st. Dok SALE—Hard coal furnace suitable for 8 or — room house: a bargain. Ad. D 264. this office. 6 POR SALE—One paeumatic b all bail bearing eafety wheel; wili sell cheap. Add. K 257, this offiee. 3. R SALE—Fiorlda steam boiler for heatin 212 rooms, cheap. H. Butemeter, 1420 Aubert av. 5 R SALE—Elegant crepe shawi; cost) $1,000; at a bargain; or will exchange. | 2700 Bheri‘ian av. OR SALE—Bicycles, ali ses, new and ad hand: . $10 and upwards. ingen Oo. ,200 8. 8th st. K—-$100; — sound om 54 uggy; horse separate. entle 5 N 1. Wa; agner. 51 541-1 fine storm beegy, used only twice, for $2005 werth $165. Kingman 4 Co., 200 8. Kighth 8 R Alb good business horse will geil to right parties on weekly paymen 820 N. Leonard av. 12 * SALE—$55 buys sound team of Graft horses: buys driving herse, buggy and harness. a8 Sheri . Fox SALE—wWark bay mare with u- months ie Inquire at 2705 Gamble st. or H. B.’s box fac- tory, Jennings, Mo. 12 rer 8 cheap—A good hot air furnace in good condition. Can de seen at 713 wanes ubliee, POR SALE—Compiete set ot English * le > — 5 83. shilling and crown. ce rm overcoat with OR Ali Gentleman slong st Add. 1 ca * or new, eheap: bust this o OR SAL E-Acdlse- 6d hard coal stove; barner; good as new; will sell cheap. Taylor av. —— . -- R SALE—2.000.000 St. Louis Wrecking Co., O'Fallon st. POR SALKE—Invalidchair good as pew; never been used by invalid; call Monday or Tuesday. 2529 Glasgow av. 5 K SALE—A new ladies’ Victor bicycle; will be sold very low; has all improvements. Appiy at 2603 Ollve street. 5 R SALE—A Singer sewing to be in perfect order; wi ply . ar seer. at. ‘Dase- 2725 5 goed second-hand brick. Jefferson av. * r machine, . warranted be sold for 60. Ap. per MALF--A stylish team of. bays, standard and thoroughbred, very cheap. maa room 106, Laclede Building, city. 12 OK SALE—250 newand 2d- n open and top wagons, buggies, surreys, carriages, phaectons, certs, harness of ali kinds. 110 N. Broadway. ‘ NOR SALE—Fine large stylish saddle mare. kind and gentle: has all gaits perfectly; will work in harness. Apply to II. A. Hammel, 1129 Pine st. 12 RSA LE--Spen of extra fine young mules, wagon and harness; separate orall together}; on very e payments. Oall 500 Olive st, * Z OR SALE—Cheap, bay mere 6 years old; sired by Brazilian, No, $648; fine driver, absolutely safe; can be seen Sunday , 1.01 Sarsfela pi., Ea Rellley. 12 OR SALE—Handeome % ty broke horse, new buggy. harness * phch ton; will sell separate at low prices. D. Usborne 4 Co., 22d and Gratiot sts. 12 YOR SALE—At e bargain4iaerge mares, 6 and 7 years old, and 2 horses, farm wagon and double wazon, call at once; am stopping at 2637 Sarah at. 4 grocery store. 12 Far eat and harness: well broke and — 1 n be sold cheap. Apply 25184 * 830. —t-year-old mare: — . good condition; fine traveler. 3007 Vine Grove av. 12 Lois av. ; call Sunday. R SALE—Fine Irish setter dog, will sell at a bargain: can be seen at 3860 Pi ine st., and can be call Mouddy or Tuesday. 8 $3.00 $12.5 UP—Pants to order. Mesritz Talioriag Co., 219 N. 8th st., near Olive, 2d floor. UP—Suits to order. Mesritz Tatloriog Co., 219 N. Sth st. , near Olive, 2a fl floor. BALE —Cheap-Three hard coal T basebu rnera, one soft coal 8 and tour soft coal heating stoves. 3308 Eastom ay. 5 STORM BUCCIES. EMBREE-M’'LEAN, 1817-23 Olive st R SALK—A stylish anon jacket; same 4s new; 36-inch bust; will be — very low; or ex- change for diamonds. 2603 Olive 66. 8 R SALEK-— Sample cases, ao and meat Cutters, scales, paper cutters, „thread cabinets. 2858 Carr st, trunks lass cispley “Hh H. BOTHE C. & W. C0., 1319 N. Oth at. Top and open delivery wacons at very low prices. Bt. 74 ISS ANNIE LEWIS magnetic end massage MI treatment. 4107A Market st. 18 RS. M. EDWARDS netic ond electric treatment. Tit Markets rke arken eb. 2 RS. C. AMES gives baths, masgage and m sie treatment; lady operators. E 85 16ths 1. Rast. 74 M. ANNA, the fortune teller of the West, 826 — > atket st., near mh. Established 1861. ME. LA BLANCHE, Queen ot Sheba, p res- M ent and future; sat. guar. ; no sign. 220575 Cass, RS. SANFORD from Denver gives tub baths ahd massage treatments. 2107A Marset t. 74 Mn. PARKER gives massage. magnetic aa * tric treatment; let-class patronage. 108 ° * HS. MORGAN, Medium, gives readings aay ti public circles every sunday evening. 7 0438. 18 N AGE—For treatment call at Mrs. N. vas Dyke, 2313 Walnut st. Ladies attended to at their own residence if desired, 74 ~ H. BAMBEKGER, midwife—Ladies can tind help and board during confinement; ladies in trouble Gall or write. 919 Chouteau av. 74 RS. GARDNER gives 1 treatment; first- class accommodations. 1@ 8. 22d t. 74 188 ‘CROWLEY, fortune teller, 1247 =? 8th Ladies 25e, gents 50e. Call and 8900 her. Rs. L. HOTSON receives ladies during com; reasonable rates ladies in treuble cali or write; take — ear. 2205 Market st. 74 RS. BURGER, M. D., roceives ladies pending and 2 confinement. S. 12th st. ; take yellow car at Union Depot going south. 74 M* DR. MARGARET DOSSEN, the great female . pecialist, 20 years’ practical erb. : ladies in trouble wilido wil to call or write. 1006 Chou- teau av. 74 M. „SONNEN. graduate midwife, receives la- ies during confinement; first-class accommodea- tions at reasonable prices: striétiy confidential, Call or write 1031 Park av. take U. cars south. ANTAO—FOR MEN ONLY. Greatest restorer and developer known. Strengthens, Invigorates. Price $2. Guaranteed. Stamp for confidential circu- lar. DK. H. T. MILLER, 4 Quiney st., Chicago. ONTE—TONTE THE LADIES FRIEND will posi- tively enlarge the bust 6 inches or money re- funded—Guaranteed—Nota painful instrument, but ap easant, efficient exteraal application. Price $2. Send stamp for confidential circular. MRS. DR. H T. MILLER,21 Quincy st., Chicago. LAVI; & positive cure for uterine troubles. Write or call; consultation and Health Book“ free; lady in attendance. Viavi Co., 36 and 37 Telephone Building, 10th and Olive sts. 74 Por SALE—New 4-burner Quickmeail gasoline stove, with step for oven, in perfect order; price $5; cost. $21. Cail at 1729 N. Broadway. . — — — — — — ͤ Y— — 10 AN D FOUND. — — WOR SALE—Alwost new, $150 pneumatic, 30 Ib. 82 for only $504 Very chéap. Address A. desler, cor. Ohio av. an Winnebago st. 5 R SALE—200 perch rubble stone at Gratiot and 7 OS T- Gold lock and chain bracelet. Pieuse return to D. Crawford’s Glove Department. wre OST did“ necklace ana locket at Mahier’s or on thé street, Reward paid if returned to 1022 Mississippi av. 30 * H. C. ULLRICH. Foz yey aiwing av. material of all t tlot an win a = H. C. ULLRICH, — ORSALE—300.000 fine second-hand brick at Gratiot and Ewing av. ‘oe H. C. ULLRIOR. Poe SALE~—A — 60 feet high. 18 inches 0 in diameter: strom N iron, Almost new hn Beiswaenger, Th „ between Olive and Lo- dust sts. 5 Fön SALE—Large Charter Oak range, 8 holes, onl edashdrt time, or will exchange for niy us g 4810 wood stove with water connection; cheap. Page Rae POR SALE—A first-class 10-foot Van range and nearly new 36-inch broller: also steam stock- boller aud roaster; will be sold atasacrifice. 2603 Olive at has been in use only a short 2 2301 *§ good as Nr 92 $150; will ‘sell cheap. J. J. Eugenla Pon 2 lady going South will sell her 1.— black astrachan cape, good 8 — worth $28: also heavy coat for 2 | oe 14. vo 4362 Morgan st. > SALE—Dressed granite, cut stone. range work, steps, sills, sidewalk 1 2 ching de. mantels and wash stands. St. Louis recking Co. efferson av. and O“ Fallon st. R SALE—Iron columns and beams, lintels „ window guards, sidewalk «erating, cose sinks. hog chains, etc. St. Louis Wreckin g Co., Jefferson av. and O'Fallon st F SALE—Lindel! Building Association stock, ret series, 15 shares or less: 40 months eid; shows a net gain of over $13 per share; will sell at a bargain. Address F 244. thi is office. „8 R SALE—Windows, doors. frames, sash, blinde, stairs, balusters, newels, flooring, cell- lag, sheathing, joist and @imension lumber. St. Louis Wrecking Co., Jeffersem av. and O0 Fallon. 5 C AlL All grades anthracite and 1 A. H. Smith, 3029 Olive st.: phone 7479. 5 T. BERNARDs, 3 ana 4 pup 5 months eld her mother, 16 months; orange and white. Pang 215 Market st. 5 av.; reward liberal. for her return to 1305 Grattan st. questions asked. cars an Ridge av. 1 T—Last Thursday. aftcrnoon, a smal! et ge e é FOR SALr—a — pneumatic tire bicycle, Liberal reward if returned to ceive reward. OST—A tan-colored terrier dog, 2 months ola, ears foxed and sore yet. Return to 1467 Union light brown with a OST—A St. Bernard bitch, liberal nie, dark streak down baek and tari; OST—Cane, rounded handle. ae name Beria Levy on plate: $2 reward to finder; no Return to 206 N. 6th st. 30 Le diamond ear-ring ow 26th inst... between King’s highway and Post-effice, via Easton av. Ithet. Liberal reward if returned to 8930 terrier bitch pup, spots over es, beb tall finder will receive reward by returning it te 1813 Olive st. 30 OST—One box of perfume out of buggy between 3a and Chestnut sts. and 28 and Madison sts. H. Uhbiich, 930 salisbury st. O8T—Oct. 25 Normandy Heichts, small change. Keturnto 1585 &. between Normandy Station 7 and purse with jewelry and 18th st. and * OST—A bunch of keve inthe seighberhood of Qlive, Pine, «Vandeventer or Chodteau avs. Finder will be rewarded by returning to 612 Olive st.. third door. 30 8 | Leben from a dur yesterday, a of legal printed matter he finder wil leave same at the New York Life office in Od lows’ Building and receive reward. O8T—Between 20tk and Divisio Sager sts., ladies’ small goid stem-winding watch, open-face, with bow-knot attached. Finder wilt receive liberal reward at 2021 Division st. 80 — — OST Saturday morning, ladies’ gold bunting case Watch; monogram ‘* 0 outside; name in full on Inside of back ease, gre attached. Liberal reward if returned to 14.26% N. 20th st. 30 J O8T—Saturday, on east side ef Grand, between Chestnut and Olive, erin Olive st. car, or on Broadway, between Olive and Franklin, a silver — Return to $519 Chestnut and receive re- 80 A palr ot shoes that will wear 5 months F Fes Shoe Co., 520 Pine st. 30 ackage lease Fel- 30 and 28th and Mesrita Taltloring UE UP. Suits to order. Co., 219 N. Sth st., near Olive, 2d floor, UP. Pantsto order. Mesritz Tailoring Co. , 219 N. Sth st .near Vlive st. 2d floor. Ranges and Base Burners. adiant Home Base Burners from 10 to $20; 10 nds for $14 and $1 6, r for $12, 17, and a dozen of other best makes: al r Oak ranges — 12 te 20% 6 Superiors Mitigate, 2 nice Home and a lot THAYED—Pug doe; parnese on; liberal reward if returned to 3965 Morgan s 30 — — — — a STORAGE. — — r etorage-Nouse for farniture, —— 929 70 os, trunks, boxes, Ste., safe, relia- met our rates; cereiul moving, ble, clean — shit nipping. ete.. estimates free: —— — ed. . goods to our care. Tele hone 42 R. 1. Jr.. a Co,, 1219-1221 ive, MOVING. | r Seem’ = | STORAGE, VANS IN THE CITY. acking& furniture a specialty. Oldest ro —— Cheapest —— Satisfaction a. ca 1 write for es 81, 25 Southeast — 45 wenty- first and Pine sts. ved the following bargains: 17 lbs Best a 31.00: 3 Ibs Best Mocha and Java 3 daily. e db. Our cele- | Bonanza i, strictly pure, only GOc ib, and some Harbetiue vase given with each pound, Georges Cousins Tea Co., and Market —— Grand Opera- house. 5 STORAGE, a AORING AND nv. Fidelity Storage, Packing and Moving Co. 1728 and 1725 Morgan St. Branch office—1008 Pine st. Telephone Nos. 2890 and 4101. | r ALL SORTS. eee 1000 1808. CARDS, $1: 1,900 bdillheads $1.50. H. . Crolé & Co, ,'815 Locust, 74 83. 00 UP—Pants to order. Mesrits Tailoring Co., 219 K. Sth et. near Olive, 2d floor. 812. 50 “UP—suits to order, Mestitz 17221 IV G., 210 N. Sth et., mear Olive, 2 on A POSITIVE FACT=MRS. DR. GEORG ak Is the mest eminent medium in this éountry. She can be consulted onall affairs of life—vbusiness, sick- ness, law suits, divorces, nding pension elaims. contracts, absent friends missing, wills, buried treas- ures, N er anythiag you may be in trouble or doubt of. hen in @ trance she saavises you on = Hy Pent Send 2c for —— 42 Office hours 9 a. to 9p. „ daily and Sundays. tters con talning $1 answered. "Ali business strictly confidential. 2213 Market st. PENSIONS! PATENTS! Advice fret. H. D. O“ Brien. 421 Chestaut, St. Louis Cold and Silver Plating eet repairing; cash for old 1 and silver uel 4 I.. Downing & Co., 210 N. st. BOSTON | rE ARS DENTAL CO., Ne. 616 Olive st., next to Barr’s. Established 1871. Largest «a most plete dental rooms in the rl 2 er every best sets of toeth © mad and ao ‘charge Or extracting. Gold Silage, $i. se $2: silver, piatina and other fillin se cents. 1 ting teeth with gas or vitalised 1 cents. work guaranteed first-class. DR. J. H. CASE, Manager. —THE ONLY— REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS! Applied to the eee Absolutely Painless. NO PAIN! NOGA NO CO CAINE! NO CARBOLIC ACID! Our 1 method of extracting Is patented and used only by u We insert artificial teeth to leck natural and guar- antee a perfect fit. 74 : persons SUNDRIES. iF: . ree _| pons FOR RENT. 5 Roms FOR RENT. | * —GLAIRVOYA the great and 25 b FRANCES. 22828 ving usture arate! Sane des nat with as much ianey ve conversation. Asks no in pee jeving pn All ey seared ee tehed, or born unlucky should wear => harm of the « Welds 1 8 ** u hours from 9 a. m. by thy y seventh dadghter antecedent of the seventh daugh- ter now practicing in America. Do not fail to enli — 17 you will have ines. She will tell you of yourg > yee will hear your inner present and know — stined future. Mme. De Frances, the greek stadent of human nature and philorophy, Key or known interpretations and dissolves doubts 38 2 W and challenges 1 wees. i910 0 live st., first Sati no 2 Mee * every day and sundays. (Licensed HELP 612 OLIVE Sr. Bridge and Teeth Crown Co. TEETH NEW PROCESS. We have the only successful method ef‘extracting teeth absolutely painless. You are not unconscious, this is applied tothe gums. Thousands of testimonials. We have the largest, finest and most elegantly equipped dental office in the city. Five operators, lady dentist and two lady assistants. We are the ac- knowledged finest bridge and crown workers in the world, be ng the invents ors and first to introduce this work in St. Louls. We do more bridge and crown workin this office than all the other dental offices in St. Louis com- bined. Before having this work done come and see us. No charge for showing and explaining this work. SETS OF TEETH, 88. SHELP 312 OLIVE r. nee rel rege ’ MONEY TO LOAN ON, BEAL ESTATE. DL 500. $38,000, 85.000 and other amounts o loan on City real estate; mutt be improved property and double security. JOHN MAGUIRE & CO., 107 N. 8th 2. — — MA TO 8 businiées br roperty, 710. 99859 „320.000 er sent. 31 D vy Be & Co, 92 wr sla wrig t Blig. — ONEY to loan in sums to suit from $500 to security AGT „000 to $50. 700, op goad rool estate ress or ca an aba, the Not Public, 3639 Lucky st. Phone 2925. . “it 1 LOAN-33. 500. $2,000, 31.500, 81. 000 and $500 to loan on 45 Louis city reali estate. KEELEY 4 Co., 1113 Chestnet at. LOAN+—$500, 57 000, $1,200, 31.500 and 32. 000 to loan on St. Louis ity real estate. 31 KEELEY 4 CO., 1113 Chestnut st. 86. 000 T° er 1 ape aren real estate, CASH ON HAND, © Nodelay. Money ready when papers are made. 2 limited amount to loan on second ta of trust. Choice loans taken at 6 per cent interes 31 K. L. SQUIRE, Room 208 W Un wriant Bldg. — — MONEY TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PROP ERTY. $3 GENTLEMAN wishing to invest some surp‘us funds will loan 825 and tpwartés on household furniture and other security: parties wishing ad- vances will be treated fairly and cam secure leads on satisfactory terms. Cal) at 1015 Morgan st 31 Cern LOANS on furtiture, planes, dbutiding association books, ete no publicit no charge for papers; monthly pay ments received: thereby reducing both prineipel aad interest. J. W. Staley, 717 and 719 Market st, 31 Loar on furniture in residence, ci and all good securities; fair an terms. Room 2, 904 Olive st. ONEY leaned on clothing, impasse. watches, chains, guns, revolvers, trunks, musical tastra- ments, ste, at Duane Loan Office, 912 Franklia av. MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS without removal, at lowest rates: tusiness striotiy private; cen be pald back in monthly payments; call on us before borrowing. Eagie 1 Co. . 714 Pine st., 2d floor, room 14. 31 IF YOU WANT NONEY Im sums to guilt on furniture, pianos, horses, Naeh without publicity or removal of property. thea cal on us. Part payments taken and chests reduced ia roport ion. Germea-Amert Lean Co., F. W. eters, manager. §15 Pine , 2d foor. 31 Established 38 years. (88) ors: TO LOAN from $1 to $10,000 on watches, diaiwonis, jewelry. Kunz, Pistols, clothing, trunks, musical tastru- ments, etc. OW rates of interest. S. VAN R TE, 12 148. 4th at, real estate reasonable 31 DO YOU WANT MONEY ADVANCED UN FURNITURE AND Pianos: r parties can be aecpmmodated with sume from $25 and vate; 54 w rates; no re- moval; businéss eaves J peck to sais our conver! . reh II a 5 Sense st, st. be 155 furniture, hte. ih Both ot. JRNITURE ¥S--M real estate, bul ng anaes TYPEWRITERS. the dest and most popu “The smith 1 — will sive 11 satisfaction. Send mier Typewriter Co. 5 st. 1 Mo. 8 —— — — — EDUCATIONAL. ings: ‘siogution of office ge ab inting in oil or Add, 0 260, 2 SANT —— o! Aste terms. Address * TED—A lady to teach. ns @ private class or s¢hool. eln eee 7 LAN 3 >. 7 1 1 0 a * * N * — * re , n 1 . “$y * N ee « : N 1 4 1 1 ee ** * * len MARKET ST.—Fur, room for 2or8 904 N. BROADWAY—Near Franklin av, sais furnished hall room. 13 907 vers N. 18TH ST.—Two nice basement rooms 916 . room, for light housekeeping. —_ 9] MARKET 8T.—Nicely fur. rooms, by the day 99 room tol or 2 gentiemen; their own —— newly furnished fer housekeeping; ores: 3 suitable for 2 gents; excellent lecation. 92 AAG PINE ST.—Severail desirable meer N. 19TH ST.—A nicely furnished room in farnished. 10] HICKORY ST. —1 or 2 neat farnished rooms con. for light housekeeping; priv. fam 29th st.. 1 block north of Kasten av. good home for the winter. N. 19TH ST.—Furnished room for gents, onable. 8. 10TH ST.—Elegantly furnisned front and hood; handy to cableand electric cars; terms reason- able. 13 110 one or two ge nts in private family, 2D UARURDELET AV.—By widow, 3 110 WASHINGTON AV.—Furnished rooms for 1 or 2 at $1.50 and $2.60 per week. 13 1117 — front, wonld ren? chea also n 1 416 MONTROSE AV.—One front room; $4. — 428 br st.—F exposure. family. . 2839 MORGAN ST.—Furnished and un FRANKLIN AV.—Nicely Wia 2902 ) LACLEDE AV.— ' refs. exchanged. 2915 5 181 1835 all conveniences. ) communicating 2 large 1909 upwards. housekeeping; all conv. ~ CHOUTKAU AV.—Neatly tur. CHOU TEAU AVV. —Flat of four rooms R front and rooms ior nn. housekeeping to desirable parties; no A 1 } CARR ST.—Blegantiy fur. roem for light ; $8 a month and 2640 reams, for genticas a i ‘a 2641 &2 WASHINGTON 4 Av. urn 5 3 ea 2647 y LAFAYERTTS AV.— — 3 2700 Rye To omer is S710 fo Wane 271 for light } _ 2 2 9780 ELDAS. Ai — Sah 38 ning rooms; terme 2743 MORGAN 8ST. — ——— 5 r — — 1 41 rooms at §7 pe 2816 1 vorme 281 3) WASHINGTON AV.—iee location; reduced prices; 2827 5 2 82 22 aia —— ‘ rooms 984. THOM ASST.—Two nice ing. } suitable for 2 gents or tight housek rooms, 2907 215 ia . ight — OLIVE 8T.—Handeomely fur. | 3 necting; al] conveniences. 3 292 LUCAS AV.—1 nicely tur. e ate 993. Bein Sr. — Two beantitu rooms on first en convenient we. MORGAN 8T.—Unte ea 25 WASH 8T.—Reoms fort GAMBLE ST. —Large front 2 GAMBLE ST —Large fur. parle ventent to cars. en suite, completely fur. for 99] } PINE ST.—Fuar. rooms, hot and Told d board; reference requi THOMAS Sr. — fur shed from — 25 25 8 29517 room; southern exbesure: f bath, hot and cold waster: fret cheap. _ 1911 PAPIN 8T.—4 rooms and bath. 13 1919 HICKORY ST. —Nicely furnished room. 13 2000 OLIVE -TV o unfurnished rooms. 13 OLIVE S8T.—Nicely en suite; furnace heat. 201 fur. parlors, single or i3 202 2033 WALRKUT Sr. —Newly PAO WASH ST.—2 nicely furnished rooms, com- plete ior light housekeeping. 18 eee eee — fur. front and back rooms; also rooms for light housekeeping. 2033 vacant the Ist OLIVE ST.—Nicely furnished 2d-story trot reasonable; also singie room; bors 203 floor, furnished or Unten De pot: bath: hot and cold; FUGENTIA AV.—Two nice rooms on third wnfurnished, hear rent reasonabie. 13 2101 oe MARKET ST. —5 rooms on a floor, with hall, aot ae Ste.: rooms large. LRV & Co., 1113 Chestnot, 2107 WALN br ae nice uofarnished ery 210 CLARK AV.—Nicely Ing: also nicely furn. transients turn, and unfurn. rooms for gentiemen and light — front parlor for epee BU07 r Night t ing or otherwise. 3109 sished rooms: southera . private family. 3010 OLIVE 8T.—Nice y farnish $019 Se Lee 301 EASTON AV.—Front and ad furnished for light — ping. 3026 =e — CHESTNUT ST. -. „annz 3040 room with all modern n ares — 3053 facing south. water; 4 ever 311 room for Zor 4 gentlemen 2 lence; term moderate e large 2 at A EASTON AV. . nicely fare rooms: all ¢onvren N SHERIDAN AV. — N 3123 X.chaxP ay ash, eter or — 2111 ~ WALNUT ST. —Nice large furnished rooms for light housekeeping, $1.75 per week. 13 2113 WALNUT 8T.—Furnished room for light housekeeping: private family. 18 HOWARD S8T.—3 ane floor, $10 per month. 2116 large rooms, first 18 91912 ARSENAL 8T.—Desirable room for $10 or $5 toa centieman, 13 EUGEBIA ST.—Newly turbished 2122 U ~~ Ne y turhis rooms. 18 WALNUT 8ST.—Far. or 212 unfur. rooms; a, 18 rooms for light housekeeping. 9131 r ST.—Furnished rooms, n MARKET ST.—Nicely very reasonable. 2131 furnished rooms; 18 2132 dry in basement, CLARK AV.—Second-story front and ad- joining room nicely furnished for bedroom or will complete them for housekeeping; $15. 13 9137 GLARK AV,—3 reoms ist fleor, with * 220 FRANKLIN AV. — Furnished front room, 8d floor; no other roomers; $1 per week. 220 OLIVE ST.—Far. rooms en suite or single; rooms for light housekeeping. 13 2206 change for work LUCAS 2 room for rent in = i 220 CARR ST. esl fur. rome for 2, with or without board; private family. 13 to two car lines. 9 0* CARK ST. - Two furpishea rooms in pri- 2 1 vate family for light housekeeping: 2 N. suieuont ST. - Two nicely — front rooms; single or en suite. 712: 8. 18th st. 795 A VANDEVENTER AV. - II rooms, furnished 81 rooms $2.50 8.50 per week; also large rooms for families and gents. BROOKLYN ST — Two V4 rooms in private family. 82 ladies employed during day, with pr ot housekeeping: coal and light furnished. 8.9TH 8ST.—Nicely fur. front room, cheap; all convenieaces. 90 N. 14TH 8T.—Third floor, furnished or un- ) furnished rooms; cheap. 13 9] with pantry, fer housekeeping: $2 per week. IfTH 8ST.—Nicely furnished 2d- 2 or week; one for light housekeeping. 918% „ 16TH ST.—3 sies unfurnished rooms in 10 private house. 13 190 WARE AV. -d floor front and sedjoining ture; hot bath and gas. 92 N. EWING AV.—Second-«story front rooms, exposure; gas; range; on car lines. 92 F. 10 THS T —Handsomeiy furnished rooms J a 13 WARE AV.—Furnished front roems, 1 biock to 2 car lines; 86 and $8 a month. 13 100 rooms; terms very reasonable. 1005 RUTGER 8T.—Hali room. couple. 1012 tpg ST.—8 rooms suitable for nn, 1015 44 family, with or without board. 18 1017 PINE ST.—Doubie and single room on im small, private family; single or couple.13 1021 N. COMPTON AV.—Comfortably fur. rooms, 102 GLASGOW AV.—2 beautiful unfurnished connecting front rooms on 24 floor; * 102 & 10TH Sr. —-Well farnished room, with good board for 2 gents or man and base, 1041 “HENANDOAH 8T.—Nicely furnished front room for one or two gents. 13 1105 or light housekeping; all conv. terms 50 i 1105 secona-story rooms for two or more gentle- mes > . poy rivate family; elegant neighbor- 110 roome and kitehen, fur. or unfar., ‘lst floor; all conv. 13 PINE ST. —Ffront 11 18° CHOUTEAU AV. 02 nicely furnished room for light housekeeping or two monte; cheap. 1] f, CHOUTEAU AV.—Nieely far. room for light housekeeping or gents; 80. exp. is 1 12 4 MORRISON AV.—First floor. ‘13 1181 Bias acorns 1132: -1188 WASHINGTON AV. — Nice. cozy 2 rooms, 50e per night; day, week or a, 9996 WALNUT ST. —Ist and 2d floor ches water free; room furnished or unfarna. 1 2227 9 48 N AV.—4 2301 24 hall room, with referemces exchan — — — 2d fioor, suitable for 2 FRANKLIN AV -g rooms, 34 fleor, 80 per month; 3 rooms, 2d floor, 13 $11. unfurnished * TUGEKNIA ST. — 4 ‘pleasant furnished room, gents; also, a front nome comforts; strictly —— 2305 Sank WASHINGTON AY.—Furnished and un- furnished rooms, lat aad 2d floors. 13 room for light housekeeping. 1136 8. 7TH ST.—2 nice large rooms — 2308 gentiemen or cou EOCGENIA ST. 2 fur. front ~~ for light sokeoping; also hall room 120 MISSISSIPPI AV.~Handsome furnished and gas. 13 1201 Wasa WASHINGTON | AV. 2d-story eco U'é suit of rooms, bath ts $4 per week; r rooms. 1919 Pitts e fara. rooms with vate family :terms reason- able; take 4th st. 1 get on Dillon. 13 1221 WASHixaTon . 1233 EA 22 or woe a MORGAN ST.—3 roome peo- 124 . Rn: a3 1305 Vabeg ed parlor; 1 3 = ines, ——. 1308 OLIVE GE bas ciscly tex a e 1 furnished roome 1313 BLAIR AV.—Newiy — poctlp. 13 III 1316 . — tront. n 1316. 22 See 8 3 925 288 rooms, § 13 1333 e th 7 3 ee a | 9 ARRISON AV.—Two nicely tarnished 133 37 Ga ond beet am. 1 a tae, waa „ £08 and fre, for — 4. — — 231: Veniences, CHESTNUT=—Nicely farnished room for housekeeping, $2; singte, $1.26; all * 2313 9919 WASH rides story front reem for gen furnished 24- or light house. " $3135 LUCAS AV.—Pleasant room fi 3139 189 SEAGER Ee ete $139 Bett tc ome, exposure, 7 comfort of a home: private family; te t ; 3148 bad — 333 PINE ST. 4 furnished room: | exchanged 333! ressonabl le. E PINE #T. — 24-5 10 — board; pleasant — Te 2410 WALNUT 8T.—Nes 341 story front room, wit — ow —_ — . bath. 3. 425 ~ WALNUT ST.—Thres reoms. 3431 3517 venient. 353 PAGE AV.—Handsom — room; 8 all conveaiences; for one OF two gents 3583 6. BROADWA : $7.60. Inquire 738.3 3600 Lee turaiened: thee ber 3645 CF, rent ressonebien 3721 EVANS AV.—Light . WASHINGTON “AV. —Two 3907 necting unfurnished ‘rooms; 2 3907 WASHINGTON A ae : PINE 8T.—8d stery front tor 2 @ marriea coupie; furnace heat; CHESTNUT ST. - e rooms; one furnished; 22 rooms, furnished Yenienees; gas stove, Ste.; 3915 large yard: fous low; we near cars. 3957 882. COOK A AV. —4 rooms; 24 fon 3962 COLA AV. 1 1 r able terms. 400 OLIVE 8T.—Nicely 4023 4 Roni — * cs for gent; references. — xe wth 7 $1 a 4029 2 Wort Beli pb. rooms; 3 411 COZZENS ZENS AV.— 1 ata 72 on —— 28 2 9 N 65 48 7 5 CHESTNUT 8T.—1 or in private 4 17 — 2 dll furnished 231 ULIVE ST. —Large necting rooms. complete for! room for light — 0 eee one eon- 932. 2329 veniences; OLIVE 8T.—Nicely fur. — all con- rote bees 13 340 2H aif conver neces. 2519 ä er 2601 Ee -~Bicely furnished rooms. e CHESTNUT 8T.-2 pen furnished — 1 2 week, 2 ae N water aed gas. 9605 iecAns Ane = hg 2606 158 ee tarnished 2621 Se F. Nicely tar furnished front room tamllys ans, bath amd Cre.’ $12 per 7 21 1 piss the door vE oT — in- OLIVE ST, Feralebed front rooms; in; 3 6 OLIVE ST.— — 693 LA 9 eee Ty ) gentle men 4203 Soar small fami hea herve mi. pr Ry FIP Mary 1 4593 BLAIR AV —Four rooms oa — paid ao; only aad 51. wright POR REST -3 + 8 1 res. «& 25 * & fed 4 4 2 * n —— Seer 7
Page 22
7 aK * N > 8 * * — r . ha Si ibe: 1 “ es ————— — * Pay: — — . N — . : 1 — 8 ‘ ~~ * 3 * * oer . 0 * Oe Dre . 1 r = e n ( oe Vial 7 Arte eS Se Re K 2 8 5 D N ö 1 n 5 2 ie ae peek ee r . 2 5 3 Ree 8 . Se eg f a . 4 . , 7 th Kee. ee $x 5 a . eae ae y — , ¥ * ‘ ee Ane, : Ss ee . ⅛ 1v; STE C * 8 5 1 is Fh . 4 . ig : “es eM e ; 3 3 4 3 2 " 1 = ee : : ee AS SO ee * . * x - * i ; od - ee ‘ * ame N 7 Va a: ‘ 8 i » ¥ t's 5 . * f 8 a i ; Pee ely - J hy 4 ba W N * rene a rn E Sn 238 : 2 “ ; ie s 4 ae 7 1 g 7 x! * 1 2 7 a 2 , +... . — . — ie ö 1 22 „ gers =r a ö f . . . 2 N N 5 — — — — — . * 8 — — * — aun — = * 7 3 1 ; . 2 * 2 rr » N 2 5 3 * SS Ba PENT. “ie fad * * — = = A ‘4 75 i eae 4 ‘south- | 9 OLIVE sT. ~— roome with excellent 25 f N 8 ray New papered, whitened 0 N 4 B24 5 — . D 1 e kee Sms * „/ FISHER K 0 2 ea 12 — — : — 5 * ? 5 * 7 * = . * 4 5 * — * * * 1 we * — 1 0 * 5 * A N 8 * 4 — 2 * * W Pek, 5 * * . of 3 d i 4 3 n „ py 5 — . 13 5 * es » oer, * : ak id * ee * . 8 2 3 a 8 pak 5 = N . ; a we Lee BD eo. 4 N 8 ‘ 4: ate Be oe Se RO FP Se 7 1 i j oon WASHINGTON AV.—Nicely far. front Fer Fü nice front room to one or twogen- | — or 1918 | 111 N. 7th St. 22257 8 a . mene Compton Heights. “ad. L. 86. tie III ee. KELLEY 4 O0., 1118 Obestnat. . We 2 Chestnut st. routs ts, with oF wil tour board. ee . 2 e de 7 light, bright — 1213 orf, Vallance aa ea yeh sina — (1224 PRAIRIE WV. DWELLINGS. ae DWELLIVGS. § Grits ASE ST. Weary furnished room, with rooms with first-class attention. 1 1 CHESTNUT man- faintly; home ST.—Suitabie for seioon and 2008 Washington ov. „double 2-story and =i 9500 25 private tured family — Grana ca Adds 262, this 1312 otetng-nouse. Secon ath cad Emmet | 4 . sard 13-room house, — 2 — 1912 COLEMAN 8T.~6 roome; dem 20.0 r AT. house. . Sor. ail eortveniences fo — er 00 00 a CHESTNUT ST.—Comfortable fur. room Fön RN T- Fiel fa . ith wi 2d anc Carroll sts. ; suitable fer saloon lod * as 2555 pees ...$100 INT—hicely fur. reom, private fami! 2 09 and bath with board for and ee ed | 4, I noses private famity: 4300 "4300 wets 70. 1 neues. 3 PERKY McC i 115 N, 8th st. room stone-tron Teas 70 3851 11 WINDSOR PL.—6 rooms; beth. ¢ 0 0 1 board convenient. Address 8263. tor 816 4 511 each; ref. given an ferred; terms ays 4208 Address © 264 925 Chesta at. ul 88 00 1 130 7 a N 13 931 ST.—Room on 1 floor with goose | this 6 office. ‘ 18 360 N. GRAND AV.—Barber shop and rooms 0 conven . 0 00 | frome ON ABD AV.—6 rooms, stene 90. R RENT—An ele fently furnished | 2-dstory 8 accommodations; No.1 Ji 5 Ee st. west of Vandeventer, ay 2 f Fon RF. per month. 1 — i 1 —- Sth st.) Addre — room ely furn room gents in vate 33 · ; rel 27365 LIVE is office. y io g 2515 232 3 benz voard Y . . cold bath. 24 board snd all conveniences. Add. A 25 aa | Fe & 2230 Carr F my Sr er & Vé 7 am 7 — nr good 6 ot S-story belek, 10 : — oF e. bs RE: furnished room tor gentie- IVE 8T.—Furnished rooms; first ; WOR 2 new elegant corner store, suitable - com family, n. e corner 2 232 6 wot floors; suitable for students; day R RENT—Gent and wife can wed bright ane Fe for any businesg. Inqulre at Glessenbier, 169 14 ctor 8. 1 Tooms and beth, 34 Ser. 2914 MORGAN ST. — 10 rooms; stable. : st. boarders wanted. 3 furnished front room good board | 24 Carondelet av. nace and al ; REN? F-- Neatly furnished rooms for two gents LOCUST ST.—Twe handsomely furnished 8 26a this — 8 2imelxhborhood first-class 2 * ANTED—Good live man rent fine d — QUEEN ANNE. Wisin aa 2 0 2619 PINE ST. —10 roomis.....+ f © board SES was board ted; W store (meat and greceries) Ta thriving 95 For rent No. 4600 Maayland av., one block —.— ATE. stews Fok RE RENT—Nicél fur. 2d-story front suitable for — store {n place; terms to suit: within city li N. of Lineell — aaa 16-room, ree „ reference 216 t roommate wen A} 1282 this off southern torn oobi Chestnut st. 6- „ gents, wi thout board in -private hanee. hall residence; rent open this afternoon, live sev „G- room flat 8 3 2000 — furnished room in strichly a, 2621 OLIVE Sr. 5 rooms for Orrin family; 18 End cars conv venient; ge Bod reason. | ood chanee. Add. A 259. this office — st. cable passes door — Par ro — 8-room flat, 2d floo Oe, | . * fami! — given and requi with or without — — 262, this 8 N . H. 4 C. 5 B. GERHART, War-, 3-room flat, 2d 1 e 7 at 261, th thie off eae eT, — son reagan pm 1 1 5 : Phone 3973. di 707 Chestnut st. 2228 Benton st., 5 25 flat. good order 13 08 1427 wus MISSOURI SR Ny 0 rooms, - 1 2621 family; with or without Por —A — swony room well fur 2 _Srooms, in * story front and RED . 7 farnigned * 2 r | 26 exposure; private yi or 18 | 4 shed nas, 1 1 8. greeny neat; choice 2 III 7 A I PS ec a » n. on nts o e 5=foon . — err Ou re evi ng m flat, ist 3547 CHESTNUT 8T.—10 rooma; tur- € 56.00 0 . and Beaumont st. 765 LAFAYETTE AV.—Large, handsomely | board near at ahd. Ad. H 265, this office. 8 | Twestores, suitable for E store or p. e enge, furnished room with all all furnished room, 2d story; all con : first- TE D- girls to board at 2333 F Franklin av. i chea PERCY & VAL AT. Get the New York St Co. de vans. Cost same as EM ommodations fo ledies, with priv. | class table; 4th st. cable passes door. 18 W 4d floor, rear, 18 115 N. 8th st. ordinary 5 contract oF 1 3913 155 = 4 aa . ‘ 225 288. this office. TARA ITE AV. — Sia seems with ANTED—A} seal breakage 8 — 228 a stor- | 2851 Benten t. 3-room flat, 2d at Ada. gan | 969 ir e @ boy or girl to board in a small A CHANCE FOR A CAUNDRY — 2 2 en Stetten. lower oot 28, stetig far: | those e W Maa ee ee specialty. Office, v . 210 ,t. ee broom” — 13 a v., rem ‘fiat, dein, Ste., Bt Add. L. 258, this office. ‘) PINE ST.—Elegant rooms, with first-class smal te care ac 1 8 warn ANTED—Bab ~. The way preparea! Th esent tenant will meve Wok RENT—Small te far = In $8. Der 265 table; references exchanged. 18 intelligent eave beet of . 7525 on Nov. , because he So more space. 4106 Di LM AR BOULE Y Fall. 8 m de pe . * 8 a 223 private is 13 270 LOCUST 8T. —Neatly furnished hal! vom, A — oo P. O. box 136, Nebo, III 18 NO. 4480 EASTON Av., ROOMS. L 265, this office. with or LSS 1 board. NTED—Young lad ed cen fin find d nicely FOR ENT. unn — Int Geee.:........... ROR RENT—Nicely fur. front room, with piano, to GUST a quiet couple: no “oe Fuss this office. 18 lo- 7064 rooms — li he. housekeeping or * sired, with widow lady. Ad. N 268, 3 bis os otfice. same size as stere, five rooms onthe 2d floor end a The finest 8- room house R the city; good lot, fu 1619 Franklin /., 3 rooms, 3d floor .......... 2 1 office. a . is for nace, hot and cold water and all conveniences will § will board lady also rooms for rent with board at $3.50 per week. ANTED—To board, quiet Aarfled couple on two Se mvt and caging room. All ghls for 48 rent furnished od if deal / 7 ENT—A nicely furnished room for two gen- AV.—Handsomely fur. young ladies; very best accommodations; $£0; 00. C. DAVIS REAL 22 00. a E . Fe Der nie office. 13 2709 2 parlors, also Sd-story front, | on Leonard, bet. Franklin and Easton. Add. ¥ 258, 17 *. Ae Wo H S | 14 820 Chestnut st. | 1067 Cherokee 5. 4 rooms, av. and 9th ss = e 1 rivare all modern conveniences, with Ist-class board. 18 | this office. 18 FOR RENT 1234 8 ioe —Newly fur. front room in Pp oak nted. ANTED—You an wants Cathoil - 1 * _family, en, located; two car 88. ile ene 2723 mn, mate; neighdon ood Rock Church: nicely fu. | FOR RENT—NEW STORE. * 2819 Bialr av. 5 = 4 CHESTNDT BT. 6 room house with large | 2911 N. 10 tenan ate. 24 floor. ..... — sone 172 MISSISSIPPI AV.—Hendsome, large front Ein 1 — ~ dog 6 roo C7——ĩd̃ ee 9-room modern aweilling, all latest 13 ’ 721 room, alcove and closet; all’ modera en- lenes, with oF without board, Ad. 8 5 3434 F dre 944 CHOUTRAY A conveniences, turnase, —— : yooms, with water, 2 %% . . 1 see 520 ‘ons N — * and electric — 18 5 4 9 909 h tereliabd! ryt 2015 ¢ G (G0 2702 Luca room iling, mod con- floor, with water... 2 WASH 8ST.—Parties desiring first-class da Feu — 2 2 Wee room, with oF with: of | Bo 8 K. I — I IN 1 554 3 Rte Ee. 5 ERRY MoCARTHY, 28110 — 1 22 conveniences: large yard.... ....-» | ventences, in No. . 5 2 8 Nn + ö = 1 board can be accommodated reasonably. 18 | office. 18 laundry. electric ma rent $30 r month. 1¢ — = oN. lott sf. ＋ nots. 206 end bam 2908) att * fiat, ee 0 — * ences . . ERHART, 4003 LINCOLI Ne new 6-room been, 3745 ANS A * ’ and as; . a pa — 2 ; = ‘brn ＋ 11. „„ „% „„ „%%% abe — * a # wk —7 furnished or, foe} RENT r Nn to Tes, * Phone 3073. oS 71 Chestnut at. Inquire at room flat ‘ e ote.; with led AS * ones. a * 4%; —6 rooms; best of condition; 1628 ** 71 ye * Boe — ee 13 00 211 os 2 eee eee eee 1 1 ST.—Roome for light house. | this office i keeping; also furnished room with or with- R RENT -Onc nicely fur. front room, 24 ine FLATS FOR RENT. 418 r. ens chesthut ot. Ce out board. 18 pk he py réasonable terms. Address Lock No. 1442A and 1444A 8. Pompton av., near Park 999 : ö wenn e . 2011 WALNUT FF. Fur. front parlor for lighs | 2552 G 18 av. elegant eee 2 . and side en- . rooms, bath, gas and hail; W 0 1 e e eee dürre fur. front zooms south- } Washington av. Se ee THOS. F, FARRELLY, 812 Chestoutgt. ern expocurey with board. Add, R. Baker. ISTH BT.—1 large furnished room Yor 2227 Ulive st. 18 D. B. BRENNAN REAL ESTATE CO., K A¥t.—House of 10 mst suitabie rooms + all convenionces...... 45 00 FOR RENT. 013 gents, Nate, with or witheut board. 18 OR RENT—Newly furnished room in West End = wand for 2 famfies Apply 4371 a — * eT —— . 22 50 N F B Live * eet cone „„4„„„6„„6„ * e e. corner Garrison — wh gg end — with board for 2 $7 th. add, WEST BILLE—N ix-room „ hot oe 5 1 gn private 263, this office. nn Oe 4 18 3210 A OLIVE ST, . 124 water, f — — eoil 5 cellar and tau 10 0 ie avs.; this elegant 2-st 18 Fön RENT—Elegantly furnished for quiet : sard 1 stone front, msl F st. = Wall far furnished room E couple with or without board tor lady. 4 1 Elegant 2 in fine order; all modern con- 472 CUTE BRILLIAN TS, AV.—8 rooms. nail, FOR RENT. all ae a. fire board; $16 and sis per | 259. this office. veniences; rent bath, lauadry; all era r ra CORNET 37 ZEIBIG, model home; $26. $65—New 10-room house on Olive st., west of Tay- | lawns 100 18 reo. RENT—Neatly fur. room for gents with 83 11 N. ich ot 01 2 5 cheap. . 9 ste. * — rd; private tamliyt excelient location. Add. 2 house, with 1,000 a yea ä 4300 West Bell w 12- 14 | 11264. this off 18 room house; e doctor's 2 and rest- I | 11 N. 7th st. R SENT Nesp fur. room with board, fire and 3531 CASS AY. b — A — . . OLIVE 1 rooms; good table 16 25 beard; moderate terms. 18 G 264 th nuke” location: private family. 4 3-roon. get Ist floor; Bae otter rons jncieding E a bargain. 2 8 EUGENIA 8T.—Nicely furnished rooms R RENT-—Nicely furnish water, $13. OLNET & BIG, NICK 6-room . 3 ’ 5 7 oe 4 11 ith or without board; terms moderate. 18 Fog. room to quivt couble, its board Yor Ind 80 211 N, 7th st, A $24. Keys in rug store, Zen and Weshingtoa. No. : 3335 L av. , 6 row 0 88e 7 9 3 2) 21 PINE ST. - Room and board, $4 per ween: Agee this office. 15 ron RENT PORK RENT house cor. : 10 — 1S. Ewing av. fre fat. of, 5 i om > Man: . Ge . 222 ae — 4 1 . Cg he 5 5 * Don an — 8 lin * D et . 8 0 8 = ; — * 5 © 7 ® * ling *¥ 70 ¥ 7 * 22 8 * : Fie Fe =% 2 hal: room and parior. RENT—Nicely furnish r . gehe ae es 4 et ha ath te 87. 2225 7 . . ** * fes tor moderat rate, Add: | 111 i board 5 tes de:
Page 23
tet _ and Bates st. ag DONOVAN, REAL ESTATE co. REAL BSA AND FINANCIAL AGENTS Have for rent the following 9 | WELLINGS. Tes WAGoNRA t 0 BD ae 3 aN and ox e ‘OA RDIN AL Av. „6 e seme gas and AN PL., Grooms, ali conv. 0 t 1 01 N S rooms, all con 4 K AV., 7 sooms, hall. gas one t 845 00 tio CUTTAG 4229 EVANS Av., 6 rooms, hall, bash and fixtures. 4TH ST., 8-room brick, water, etc. EB ANTE ay. From aval a *. 4 rooms, brenn 3 OX A 7-room dwelling: new. . AGE AV. ,4-room brick cottage ... ENTUCKY AV. Prom brick, water, — 2066 N *.. 7.700 room. dwellings ‘large Bea AND ROOMS. 5 rooms, all conveniences. . OR I. 6 rooms, all conveniences SARAH ST., 6 rooms, all conven- T..5 rooms, all convenienees. ST.,4 ron * Goer, mn, 4259 2885. Taro — SSSSESESSSESSE 88 — 0 18 81134 CASS AY. .6 nice rooms ‘with bath. .. 12 WA LNUT . J rooms on 24 — 1 ARK AV. . 2 rooms on 1st floor. 87 EVANS AV., 4roomson 24 floor AV., 8 rooms on ist floor. * 3 rooms on 2d floor. 13278 HEODOSIA AV. 3 rooms, on lst floor 1 ADV AY. 8 nice rooms.. 11855 EY ST., Zr 5. Ist floor. 2323 5 8. STORES AND OF FICES. 21388 N. BROADWAY. 3-story building S. LEVEE, 3-story building $303" 8. BROADWA » an 880 ant 1 All Detached Houses With Large Yards 4219 Humphrey st., 4 rooms, $10. 4208 Connestieut st., 8 rooms; $9. 2410 8 st., 5 rooms, 312. 31 Wyomingst. 4 rooms, $10. Sis Seeman core rd., 8 rooms, $16. Cor Bent av. and Wyoming st., 8 rooms, furnace and city water; rent $25. 19 Scanian av. 4 rooms, $10. These houses see located just south of the gate of Ss Depot electric line and are in 18 class con- dition. WM. H. 8H RYAN 4 SHEPPARD, 1522A If. RK AV, Srooms on 181 floor .. CL ORGA N ST... 5 rooms oa 3d floor EA8sTO 8. fy trate rooms, ist floor 88 . AV. . 8 rooms on 2d rene 3 istH ST., 3 ee s oh 2d floor 2502 N. BROADWAY. a small store.. HARD TIMES, CHEAP RENT. 4238 Cennecticut st., 4 roems, $10. 3158 Morgan Ford rd., 8 rooms, $16. 4324 Juanita st. . 3 rooms and attic, $6. 60 Juanita st., 4 rooms, $10. ower Grove Park and within three blocks ef the 921 Chestiut st. 4758 Hogan pl. bath, hot and cold water an farnace, etc 4219) 1 a ay.—4 rooms, convenient to 2 eleetric 5377 By Hicriseant av. —4-reom brick, city water, $15. Jia Penrose st.—3 rooms, lbioek from electric 10. 3 Natural en * rd. — Large store and 1 . ay see * 0 yard; 118 location for saloon and grocery, 7917751 E rooms, new! . rent. $15. ER. st.—3 rooms, San Fraocisco av.—5 rooms; a new house, 1 lines, $15. A Penrose at.-—4 rooms, 1 block from electric a gh these are detached houses with large 8 ; ILLIAM H. SHEA Lee 1 r RYAN & SHEPPARD, 14 921 Chestnat at. eS — IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FORSALE ema 5 B 8ALE—G-room brick house, with bath. 4619 R SALE—An $8,000 house for $5,600. Will F. Scott, Leclede National Bank. 7 For 54 SALE—Double house, 2325-27 Mullanphy st. For particulars inquire on premises. 7 Fe SALE—Monthi ents— New 6-reom brick. 4005 Lincoln in av. Inquire at 4007. 7 F SALE—No, 4330 West Bell av., an 8-room rick bouse, Queer Anne style, all modern im- provements. J. C. Darst. 822 Chestnut st. | 7 R SALE—New 7-room brick tottages, Elia ax. 1 road; $100 cash, $18 per month. Or- Mermod-Jaccard Building. used as ae 7 SALE—Swall frame building be > oan the branch office of Keeley 4 Co,, cor. Broadway KKELEY 4 Co., 1113 Chestnut st. R SALE—4638 McCaffrey pl., 4 new brick, 4 room, hall. vath, finished basement, electric t and be! Is; city water; $2,650; terme easy. Apply 3070 Marcus av. 7 R SALE—2613 University st., just west of Jef- 1 one story brick house in front, with one- story frame house in rear; lot 25x145 feet; rented now | to two families. KEELEY. 1113 Uhestnut st. TOR SALE— 95 Le Armand. 6-room brick, all modern 1.28 nrietta, 8-room brick. very com rete. 500 St. Vincent av. „a bargain; look ESPENSCHIED & DIETM EYER, 7 623 Chestunt 8t. Feo AL is Spruce st. near 14th st., three- tory brick house of 10 rooms, @ water closet: lot 30x140 feet. rented now. KEELEY 4 Co., 1113 Chestaut st, R SALE—House and lot No. 4211 Gratiot 6. . Boyle and Sarah; almost new brick cottage of 6 rooms; lot 25x125 ft. to aliey, sewered. Bell on terme. KEELEY & Co., 118 Chestnut t. 7 R SALE—One of those handsome new houses, 10 rooms, nice reception hall, jot 36x155, on ve st., west of Taylor av.; must be sold; price re- } easy terms; row is your chance for a bargain. „ B. BRENNAN REAL phar C00 816 Chestnut st. SALE—Monthiy paymente—One story and ment $-room detached brick dwelling with hang on Cottage av., west of Whittier st.; sash balance gf pice, $2,000. GUIRE & CO., 107 N. Sth st. 7 hay ALE—Small cash payments and $25 thly Senge’ vents) price of property) will hase w 6-room detached cott in locality. ~ 4 raakliu av. cable; 25-foot lot; dan be arranged to suit; gall fos for Reet JOHN 9 N. Sth st. st. 2 modern awe ling with 18 foot lot on will bring large Jr tn the Tatura,” w n the future, SOHN MA GUIRE & U0. O7 N. Stn et. uc i Dr n houses in MM Greer pl. (6 and 8 rooms: Revs st 4723 Labadie 3 ' S GREEK, 8 902 Chestnut st. _ SHENT MONEY will bu; @ mogera house ia G ag 2 12 handsome w N I-bullt loeation r hon ” Key 8 avi Nd W eab * * ö Chestnut it. CASH r month buys 5-room brick. Celt EE Av., Owner. 7 W buy new 6-roem brick cottage 750 016 Welle yak convenient — Paap hiy. tag J. ‘Craneer, NAA anes = DASH renting for 4-room brick 4well- * per — * — 1 gees 8 . * of * Sunes 285 7 net 8. ‘cael th et. L MONTHLY PAYMENTS, se: os 2. . 2. * * 2 six. 85 eh: lot 372170 e e D | of St. Louis. Me If Tobis böses FOR RENT. — — — me 7 PROPERTY r FOR SALS "SELL 6R TRADE. Seite Chamberlain ay,, third house 7 275 elegant * Call and in- u offer. \REER, 617-618 Wainwright Building. HOMES. In ime oe 2 20 boi — * Park and vicinity, 88 section in the city j terme to . tote $15 to S100" 00 per foo F foot. “ee me for gains PARK 7 617-618 Wainwrig t Buildlie R SALE— 4429 WASHINGTON AVENUE. 10-roo iste; aig bath, laun dry, furnace, and sea, a 2 RE VON the owner for a home; lot WEDELSTA . 314 Wainwright Bldg. — Another 5 Bank Statement ! See us for quotationson standard investments in Louis re _— e. DYAS BROS. 600. 813 Wainwright Bldg. FOR SALE--BIG BARGAIN The Residence of MR. JOHN 6. RUBELMANK, house in good condition; let 49 ft. 6 in.: suitable fur two families; examine this property before res elsewhere; no reasonable offer will be ROSEN NBAUM-HAUS CH 817K HEAL ESTATE CO. 4 2407 N. Broad way. NICE FLATS. For sale—Being house and lot No. 1752 Mi ssis- sippi av., brand new 2-story pressed-brick front house of 9 rooms. in fats, 2 baths and two water clesets; lot 25x100 feet: rents for $600 per annum. 7 KEELEY &CO , 1113 (Chestnut st. ALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS. For Sale—House and lot, No. 4342 New Manches- ter road, brick cottage of 5 rooms; lot 251125 feet ta alley. Terms: $20 cash down and §2) ach and every menth thereafter, the saine * apply on the er oe money. rt articulars se 7255 rot Good No. 1109 Tyler st.; ft 7 in. 1 112 LY &cCO., 11 13 Chestnut st. ALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Fer Sale—House and lot No. 915 Bates st.,. South St. Louis: brand new 2-story pressed brick front house, with mansard roof; contains 8 rooms, recep- — hall, good cellar and slate roof; tot 501157 feet to a 20-foot alley. Terms: $30 cash down aad $3U per month each and every month thereafter, the same to apply on t 8 I e money, Keys at KE KY d., 1113 Chestnut st. LIVE IN THE DELIGHTFUL ATMOSPHERE Of O'Fallon Park. No. 1945 Alice av. pew 2-story 7-room brick for two families, frent vastibule entrance for each, water, gas, sewer, etc; adjvining beautiful O’ Fal- lon Park on the south: the prettiest residence site in the North End; building restrictions on adjoin- ing property: ata bargain for cash, or small cash ayment, balance mon hly: house opened to-day. J. „ GUNDLACH & Co., 3715 N. Broad way. Northwest Corner of Bartmer Av. and Florence. The handsome rough stone residence on the above corner has been placed in first-class condition and rented to a respensible tenant. The owners are anxious to sell property and are prepared to make reasonable concessions te any purchaser, or take part of it in trade for vacant land adjacent to the city For price and terms apply to the F. S. Warner Real Estate Co., 7 Turner Building, 304 N. 8th st. $1,800—MAKE OFFER! 2933 Virginia av.; new 2-story 6-room brick; for two families; newly papered:; lot 245x125; key next door; half block frem Arsenal st. and eleetric cars. This cannot be duplicated under $2,500; must sell at once. Cash buyers, nske us an offer, as we are compelled to.sell this at once, and shal! ciose on the best cash offer received within next two * title perfect. A. F. HASKINS, 107 N. 8ths CHEAP HOMES. Make an offer on these: 1 1 av., fourth house east ot Goodfellow sv.; 10 roon Julian av. 8883. 8-room brick; lot 301260. Cates av. „5533. 8-room frame; lot 50x17. Cates av. 5551, 10-roem bries: lot 551157. Clemens av. , 6554, 6-room brick; lot 50x 185. W. Morgan st. 4550, 6 room brick; lot 26x150. Going to sell cheap. Here's a chance. „ 8. PARKER, 617-618 Wainwright Building. HERE'S A CINCH. 88600 DOWN. The best bargains in six-room hoases in the eity; they are beauties; we have some cheaper houses and some fine West End lots; also, a large piece of fine income property on Delmar av.; come tu see us while prices are so low; we will let you make terms; send for our catalogue. *"KEE-HARTNAGEL R. E. CO., Phone 865. (7 1184 Chestnut st. st. ~ NEAR NEW CITY HALL. For Sale—House and lot No, 102 Center st., bet. Market and Clark av. 2-story brick house of six rooms: lot 20x70; this property. being only 70 feet {rom 13th st, and new City Hail, will doubie in value when said City Hal! is finished. 7 KEELEY & CO., 1113 Chestnut st, STOP! LOOK AT THIS! G room brick, Ne. 4237 St. Ferdinand ay.: finishea in hardwood; city water ang sewer; handsomely decorated throughout; lot 25x37, with carriage and chicken house. grape arbor, shade treos, flowers, and walks; in elegant order: on 4 car lines and with- 2 blocks of public schools: this is one of the pret- in 7 | tiest little houses in the West Knd: price $2,600; easy monthly payments; open to-day; no agent; * owner at the house. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE THE ELEGANT NEW BRICK RESIDENGE, Situated on the northeast corner of Bartmer situa Florenee avs., in CHAMBERLAIN PARK, containing | 1 2 4 all masters ime emen verage frontage of eet wy . Gepth of 206 feet. This property can be purchas my bargain,or the owner will exchange in part r other propertyr For par- ticulars apply to E.S. WARNER REAL ESTATE Co. 7 Turner Building, 304 N. Sth st. — —— — SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. — Forest Lawn; $36. ae . yes SALE—60-foot lot at 2700 Sheridan ev. R SALE —Elogant renee at Arloe; 9 rooms; } W convenience. 904 Olive ab. R SALEB—At Vid Orchara—New 7-room cottage 2 u premises or K. W. Lee, | Be not yet comple will sell at a bargain for one bieck south of ‘Frisco depot. Inquire ot agent. FARMS FOR SALE. 9 ood peo-gere - form, 6 mil SALE—G: ¢ $800. A. B. Levan Jpifs naif mile from Pacific, Mo., Mo., 70 acres in cultivation, All in clover and hay; et ck and new implements; good schools and churches handy eaith reason for sale; small house and¢ well. 79 Nad. Box 111. CO >-READ THR - DAILY axo SUNDAY sta ‘AND a. UP IN Ea A8 8 ACRE farm on — — Wi figure and on easy terms. te — t . 5 4 15 7 a orn! : I s.: F 256, this office. Pine Street Tides. Property, an tee co ane ae a 0 7.— ö ' 8 are | ‘the 5 * , all 3 ing. ork 1 the ren oat rope is ing pa a hag will prove «@ . 222855 eet B. . SIM, C. P. formation apply to . ALL O aNOnOE E. S. WARNER REAL ESTATE C0., 3 8 TURNER BUILDING, 8 ; No. 304 N. 8th st. MON EY. ASTLE HALL OF . Put it in lots im Chamberlain Park, Cab anne 58, K. of P., n. v. corner of 4th and Clemens pl., or vicinity. It is safe and gure to make — sts.—Meeting Monday, Oct. 30. at 8 you a good — ry 1 re want. The o’clock. Members requested to be present; section in the c 70 residen * * pom visiting Knights welcemed special bereaine. 18 i for plat and p LUTHER 85 TAYLOR C. ©. 8 F. 8. — 17-61 Waineniaee, Building. FRANK JOHNSON, K. of R. a ’ 33 ALANTHE 2 5 Is. 104, K. of P., lith 14 Franklin av.—Members are re- dreh Park — Residence Lots. . Wider, 8 present at our next meeting, Nov. 3; business of importance; visitors are fraternally invited KY attend WILBUR D. PARKER, K. K PARSONS’? $3.00 Cabinets . It BEOT ON EARTH, Satisfaction Guaranteed. Xpert Photography of Childreu. The Largest and Finest Photo Studio in America. Open Sunday. 1407 MARKET ST. 33 ECR) IN THE WHITE, CITY. A Day of Varied Feativity, Notwith- standing Inclement Weather. WoORLD’S FaIR GROUNDS, Oct. 28.—The paid admissions yesterday were 250,783. The Mayors of American cities, in heavy over - coats, shivered and demonstrated the folly f the projected plan to Keep the Fair open during the winter. After music Mayor the opening address, Several respon- sive speeches were made and “Mrs. Biron de Marion entertained the audience withasong. Mrs. Isabella Beecher Hooker, member of the Board of Lady Managers,read The Universal Litany,’’ being selections from the various Scriptures of the world. Love and Liberty, a patriotichymn, was sung by J. Bicknell LVoung and chorus. Next was an address by James H. Norton, The exercises were concluded by the audi- ence joining in singing America. Immediately following people gathered on Administration plaza and heard songs bya large chorus. Aldermen Kerr and Madden of Chicago rang the new liberty bell, and a Cannon on the lake front boomed a salute. 22 the trumpeters again sounded the fan- are. The Star Spangled Banner’’ was sung by those assembled, the volume of volces swell- ing in the chorus until it could be heard throughout the park. Consolidated bands rendered popular music, and the ‘‘Old Folks at Home, was sung by the audience. The doxology was rendered and battery D, under Lieut, Russell, 9849 salute. The men did not ha onopoly of the festiv n and cloquengy. = Fhe @ women took a hand abdlenta vot They filled Assembly Halland forty odd leaders were on the plétfurm, Mrs. Potter,Palmer presided. Pa ul du Chaillu spoke by request after the women had done with the programme. There were na les, than thirty-six speakers on the programme, and it was carried out in detail. Among the speakers were Mrs. Martha Foote Crow, for the Collestate alumni, Mrs. J. R. Nichols of the Woman's Chris- tian Temperance Union, Mrs. Leandor Stone, for the International Board of Young Women’s&h ristian Association; Mrs. Julla Ward, for Ladies’ Catholic Benevolent As- sociation ; Mrs, Frank L. Hubbard, for the Grand Army of the Republic; Mrs. Loraine J. Pitkin, for the ‘*Eastern Star,“ and Miss Susan B. Anthony and Mrs. May Wright Sewall spoke to the subject, ‘‘National Coun- cilof Women. Other distinguished ladies spoke on behalf of various societies and col- leges which are devoted to woman’s work or advancement. The Ancient Order of United Workmen had a special celebration at festival Liall. W. Galloway, Grand Master Workman of Illinois; W. W. Wilson, D. EK. Shields and other prominent Workmen spoke. The Odd Fellows of Chicago and Cook County gave a prise drill on Government plaza. rizes will be awarded. Swift & Co. have received the only first award for fresh beef, pork anc mutton and the highest award for eef extract, smoked hams, breakfast bacon, lard, cotosnet and pepsin at the World's Fair, which were ex- hibited in their plate- glass refrigerator car. TOPICS FOR TOILERS. ¢ the Oct. on — 17 * — uni- I corner at nave and Florence: handsomest the park; 50 feet on the 2 side of Maple, 4 ning the residence of Mr, Abbett on the east; also severa! lots on Bartmer av. 8 north and south sides, at low prices and reasonable terms. For information apply E. S. WARNER REAL ESTATE CO., TURNER BUILDING, No. 304 N. sta st. 8 * For Sale or Exchange. MARYLAND AVENUE PROPERTY. 250 feet of ground whieh can be purehaged ata low Owner — exchange his and assume opborvunity forse or renting pur- equity for some =. reved prope some incumbrance his is a good o builder, as the toeation 16 firet-class poses. For particulars apply te the F. S. WARNER REAL ESTATE co., 8 304 N. 8th st., Turner Bullding, A Tract of Land in the West End, 20 Acres. One of the prettiest gee of land near Forest Park on the market and wer? it not for the present hard times it would never be offered under the pres. ent condition of things; but circum- stances are such that a sale must be made, and now is the opportunity to secure a bargain; but little money is 1 22 — a sure profit guaranteed. For particulars apply to the E. S. WARNER REAL ESTATE CO., Turner Building, 304 N. 8th St. CHEAP LOFS! 818x180 s. e. eor. Easton and Euclid av. 661160 n. s. Bell av., w. of King’s highway. 335x180 s. w. cor. Aubert aad Knight avs. 451205 n. s. Ridge av., 6. of Union. 50x133 n. s. Kennerly av., w. of Marcus. 50x182 s. s. Laclede, w. of Grand. 76x 24 n. 8. St. Vincent av., w. of California av. 382x127 n. 8. Esston av., w. ef Good. 811125 n. s. Eads av. 110x105 s. Ww. eor. Russell and Oregon avs. 100x128 s. e. cor. Folsom and Cabanne, MUELLER & FARIBAULT, 919 Chestnut st, Harrison made AT AUCTION. 0 LINDELL BO Steinway Parlor Grand Piano, Art Furniture, Oriental Palace Carpets, Turkish Rugs, Real Lace Curtains, Imported Draperies, Artistic Gas Fixtures, Marble Statuary, Fine Bronzes, Swiss Carvings, Porcelains, Sevres Vases, Hall Chime Clock, Pedestals, Real Cut Glass, Fine China, Bohemian Ware, Hungarian Ware, Private Library. 50 Valuable Paintings, From the easels of the famous Alb. Rieger, Legat. Brack Lejos, F. At- tendu, A. Wiese, R. Ernst, And Many Others, etc., etc., etc., Being the entire appointments of the magnificently furnished residence of MOSES FRALEY, ESO. AT AUCTION, BY CATALOGUE, Commencing Monday, November 6, at 10 a. m. The collection of paintings will be sold Wednesday evening, November 8, at 7:30 o'clock. House open for inspection Fri- 7 | day and Saturday, November 3 and 4,from 10 a. m. till 5 p. m. Descriptive cata- logues and cards of admission can be ob- talned at the office of the auctioneers. R. U. LEONORI, IR., & CO., Auctioneers. THeRMS CASH. 100 LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. 4109 Ke 519 Freakin av. nh 621: 4 FRANKLIN AV.—3 . uewly nr 1 TiTHA rent $15. Apply 519 Franklin a rent $8. Apply 510 Frastiln av. Dp VICTO room = good order; PINK ST.—Nicely fur. rooms from §2 per b week up; modera conveniences; 13 MRS. G. LUBY, n gearonteds © 4 her — complete ves every paat lite and and buture, if you al a Jove,mar siuess, law- bring back ¥ the 1 5 si * ne 9 Letters with 21 Mining Troubles at Bevier—St. Paul and Minneapolis Street- Car Sstrixe. Macon, Mo., Oct. . —A big meeting of farmers and miners was held at Bevier this afternoon. Resolutions were adopted con- demping the coal companies for refusing to grant th winter increase and urging upon therm Iisastrous consequences of import- in, ess to take the place of strikers and the detriment to the city and county by hav. ing such labor in their midst. The business men of Bevier will hold a meeting s.onday morning. The business interests of the county demand thatthe strike be settled at once and to that end a board cf arbitration has been proposed. BROTHERHOOD OF RAILROAD TRAINMEN, Boston, Oct, 28.—The Brotherhood of Ran- road Trainmen have elected the follow- ing officers: 8. E. Wilkizson, Grand Master; P. H. Morrissey, First Vice Grand Master; A. E. Brown, Second Vice Grand Master; G. W. Newman, Third Vice Grand Master: W. H. Shea, Secretary-Treasurer, UNION MEN REFUSE TO STRIKE. Sr. PauL, Minn., Oct. 2.—Ageneral strike on all the street car lines in St. Paul and Minneapolis was ordered a: a meeting of the Employes’ Union early this morning. Four of twelve lines were at noon in partial operation, about one nalfofthe usual nem- ber of cars being run. Of the men at work 10 to 15 per cent are union mea who refuse to go out. GEORGE GOULD HUNTING, He Spends a Day y With Fritnds in Benton County, Mo. SEDALIA, Mo., Oct. 28.—Mr, Géorge Gould and party, consisting of himself, wife, Miss Annie Gould, Mrs. Hamilton, General- Man- ager W. B. Doddridge and Officials of the Missour! Pacifie and Texas Pacific Railways arrived in the city to-day in special cars, Mr. Gould, accompanied ty specially in- ty Ina ca doose over southern into Benton was tha. b in bunt- ut it rere prominent évent event fa 1 e Delt bring be RELIGIOUS NOTICES. = : 2 r ‘Ker. see 0 8 ae oe * ‘ons inisae Bae -school ef to our n 0 ILG He e N said it 1 his intention row ndat e occupied & vox at the O They ney whl pr proceed to Louia to- ~morrow ‘The 4. O. U. . CORCORDIA, poe gee Fifth Dis- trict „ * e oer +4 Pp m. N Senusy held’ at 1] o'clock, few eee 225 4 « 5 4 er 3 ore 8 Ty 9 Y KELLER, O. G. 33 about 2,600 and the improvements 583. term intruder““ includes all squatters and rejected claimants to citizenship, together | with alltenants for such parties and non- citigens without permits or authority trom the Cherogee Government to be there. The term improvements“ includes all ef the improvements of one. claimant, whether it be in one or more bodies. About 70 per cent of 0 neon J Pr and m Sees There is mprovements we de, and this matter is important inasmuch as on it Gepends whether or not the Cherokes 2 shall for the improvements or orfeit them tothe Cherokee In 1586 the Intertor Department issued an or that no more claimants to Cherokee eit'senship 9 make im ements the Cherokee Nation until the Nation shou have first deci on their claims and all — ip pros tion should be removed by the United — and 28 r made improvements rior to Aug. 9, 1886, were to be paid by the ation the value of their improvements. THE CHEROKEE SETTLERS’ FUND, Indian Agent Wisdom has recommended five men to President Cleveland, who in con- nection with himself are to identify old Cherokees who are entitled to their pro rata of what is known as the settlers’ fund. It has been ascertained that there are about 2,000 claimants of the fund. There will be — 4 $400 per capita for them. ANEW FIELD FOR SHARPERS, The Creek Council has passed a bill appro- priating $600,000 to be paid out among the people per capita. Each individual will re- ceive about $25. This will open a new field of enterprise for sharpers for a time and cause pe atriotic heart in that country to throb e for a brief season. PENSION VS. APPROPRIATION. The Creek Council has passed a bill that prohibits any member of the tribe who draws a pension from the United States Govern- ment from receiving any money from the Nation that has been appropriated for In- dians. During the great civil war the Creeks cast their fortunes with the Federal Govern- ment, while the other fourcivil tribes went with the Southern Confederates. STIRRING UP THE OFFICIALS. The Creek Council is making a most search- ing investigation of the accounts of every officer in that nation. The records are being looked into with a vengeance and the om. clals are alarmed lest mistakes might have been made. m’CURTAIN’S EMBARRASSMENT. The Finance Committee of the Choctaw Council made noreporton McCurtain’s ais- bursement of the leased district money, and noreport willbe turnedin until the next regular session of the council, which will be next October. TOO MUCH WORLD’S FAIR. Therefore Old Capt. Maier, With 34 Cents in His Pecket, Ended His Life. TERRE Haute, Ind., Oct 2.—A. Maler of Whatcom, State of Washington, suicided at the Germania Hotel some time last night or to-day, by taking morphine, The door of his room was forced to-night and his body found. He was last seen alive at 6 o’clock yesterday. A note written in German was found saying’ All the money I had I was robbed of at Chicago and I have no means to take me back home. This makes me take this step. Long life to ell.“ Thirty-four cents was found on him and the photograph ofa bridal couple taken at Cincinnati, When Maier came here ua week ago, he said he had just Deen to the World's Fair and was on his way to Cincinnati. where he lived prior to 1842, to visit old friends. He said he was a steamboat Captain on the Ohio tn the thirties. PERNICIOUS POLICE. Supt. Bytnes to Investigate the Assault on the Law and Order Society. New YorK, Oct. 28.—If Supt. Byrnes is in earnest, and he had a distinctiy earnest look this afternoon, Capt. Devdey and the police of the Eleventh Precinct—that is, the Eldridge Street Station—are about to un- dergoa most searching investigation from which they are not likely to come out with fiying colors. The matter is the assault on five persons of Dr. Parkhurst’s Law and Order Society last Friday. Capt. Devery stillinsists that no assault took place, and attacks Dr. Parkhurst and his —.— most viciously. Supt. Byrnes says he oses to get at the truth and act acco! 7, Ee matter bow high it may stri ste sedeve Dee 3 fe sar sees He AD Vandeventer and Cook Vandeventer aad — woh Washingten Broad way 2318 8.. — Broad way— 2613 8. Broad way 2919 8 : Broadway —3624 7 „ „ „ „„ e Ww California and Russell avs. ........J08. Chouteau ay,—700 ........ dv oo idee Chouteau av. and Grattan st.Chr. Schacter #Sem H. F. A. fit ees F — .. V. X. eetessee Aivort d. 3252660 oon Meare ris Gravols st. 2711. 2525 „60 opechedin a . . 1 Gravols st. — 2946 see eeererereene ** . Jost „ When Jefferson av. — 3403 8... Lafayette ay.—2601 ......... = on Gh Lafayette av. 2022. Com 1 — ot. ane Old Menard—1484 . Wel Menard — 2358 overe* „„ „4 „„ „„ eee vere, Ae Park av.—1937 c — f 8 „„ „„ * * * 0 . . „ K . 2 ot eee e 3 ¢n Mas Broad way 7618 8 vi „„ Broadway—7681 8.. eee „ e = 2 Michigan and Ivory av.............Bemime sriback eer ee ree Collingville and Missouri .. 0 3, 300 Heller & A Victory tor the Groat Se: Siorx rr, to,, Oct. M Northern taterests have won ea. victory in the contest over the the creditors of the have been at work for .. Gatewood ai * 3 x
Page 24
; ‘ae r 8 DOLLAR TRANAYER | 1. 5 ing—The Bulla! improvements oi ot Its Adoption in Missour . gsiness in the realty market during * * 7 2 * has. not been active, it has ety fair for this season of the year and 227 amount of inis weok’s trans- 1 2 advance of the aggregate or ‘the bustin of the week A num of important what is of far more interest to the gon - 1 public, and especially to the unem- ployed in the building trades, there has been decided increase in the number of building ö ts issued for the week, showing that the Property - owners contemplating theix holdings wit of any kind are takin Gvantage of the present prices to bulld. “Among the heavy transfers of the week, ‘aside from those of Louis J. Silva to the Mer- *ferminal Railroad Co., which could |. are the 145 feet Lafayette city block 2129 from James Craig to Wm. H. ers. Thetransfer of 200x213 feet of at the southwest corner of Berlin from Alicia S. Powell to for $22,000, reported in was also transaction. as it tended to improve the , which is directly opposite the pro- Bite of the new cathedral to be erected bishop Kenrict in the near future. S system. — 1 real esta go much discussed in @ recent con- ae real estate men held in Chicago, is becoming popular with the fraternity. The stem was indorsed by the National Real Estate Assdkiatton and it is probable gg oa to introduce it in Missouri will be brought about dy the real estate men, ¥ who are pledged toits support. The system much simpler than the resent one in use in Missouri does away with the “necessity of paying an exorbitant fee to a little invest. igator, as the title and complete history of every piece of property within the Record- er's district under the Torrens system is kept by the Recorder and nothing can be done with the any unless it shows on e Recorder’s books Mas following table shows the number of real estate conveyances recorded during the week together witli the aggregate amount of the consideration named: sales, on No. of — $806,409 F. A. Drew ot the Drew Glass Co. made another important purchase of Twelfth street property this morning. The sale was made — the agency of John Maguire & Co. andi Joseph P. Whyte, the former con tern representing Mr. 8 and the latter B Mr. A. A. Chouteau, the antor. e property purchased by Mr. rew is house No. 200 South Twelfth street, ‘Snmodiately opposite the new City Hall. It on a brick structure showing evidences old ave and long usage. The old nin still brings in a fair rental, how- ever, and will be left standing by Mr. Drew forthe present. ‘The property has a frent- age of 28 feet 6 inches bya depth of 155 feet and the price paid was $10,000, or a little over $830 a front foot. Mr. Drew, the purchaser, Was one of the first men to erect a handsoine iness structure on Twelfth street. He purchased Mr. Cheuteau's property as an in- ' Yestment. AGENTS’ REPORTS. “Charles F. Vogel reports the following gales: House No. 3523 Nebraska avenue, a 4 brick residence containing six 1 and cellar, with lot 50x 125 feet; pote for $4,000 from the International Real ate and improvement Co. to William F. and 1 Necker, who bought fora ouse No. 8523 Nebraska avenue, 0 Seen: Story Ne residence containing six lar roomsand cellar, with lot 25125 feet; 2002 . 41 from the International Real Estate ad improvement co, to Max and wary Riess: who purchased fora heme, pitt Sox feet on the northeast corner of and Klemm avenues in Dundee gold for $1,500 from John S. Miller to Beery Harker, who intends to improve this roperty in the spring. 5 22125 feet on the north side of Osceola street between California and Oregon avenues; sold for $350 from John S. Baker to Obariles schmidt. Henry Hiemenz, Jr., reports the following 4244 Castleman avenue—A new two- seven-room Queen Ann dwelling, with fot .4x121 feet, from W. F. Bell to Hattie u. ; Staniord for $6, 600. Shenandoah street — Southeast corner ansas avenue; lot 60x125 feet, from Henry lemenz, Jr., to a client for $2,709, who will prove with two dwellings, arranged in flats at a cost of $9,000. California avenue—West side, between Sidney street and Magnolia avenue, lot 125x Henry Hiemenz, Jr., trustee, to ancis Matouslick for $8, 000. Gibson avenue South si. le, between New- and Taylor avenues, lot 25x126 feet, Hy Diemen. r., trustee, to Mrs. Jobinat, at $19 per "foot. th & brueggeman report the following Sutton Station—Lot 200 feet at pi a foot, YJrom John Williams to A. W. Prie North Broadway—No, 7214, 2 abe story ‘DFick Gwelling with large stable, lot 311200 feet, for $3,600, from U. Stickfort to H. A. Kurrbaum Newstead avenue—No. 1230, an etunt - room carriage house, with 40x150 feet i, Albright. for $1,100, from J. Farringer fo A. ary Leany & Co. report the following sales: North Market street—No. 4422, a six-room use for $2,400, from Dennis Sullivan to ié Hines, fora home, Lacky street—No. house, with 650x150 feet of ground, for $2,500, from Mrs. J. Stahally to J. W. Stewart. The Bergfeld-Parker Real Estate Co. report the followin» sales: Lincoln ayenue—No 3933, A 6-room frame dwelling with lot 25x120 fect, from Wm. H. Roworth of New York City, to G. Dosseler for $2,175. Evans avenue—~outh side, 160 feet west of Grand avenue, 75x130 feet, from the Indus- trial Real Estate and Bullaing Co. to Annie M. Robbins for $4, The McCann Evans Realty Co. report the ale of 167 feet of ground at the southwest corner of Lakeand Delmar avenues for $85 @ foot, from R. B. Glosonto John C. Wilkin- sen. The 0. R. H. Davis Real Estate Co. report the sale ofa nine- room house, No. 4128 Del- Mar avenue, with 28.3xi45 feet of ground for 28. from the State Saving Fund and Bulla- Uo. to H. H. Wellman, YESTERDAY’S AUCTION SALE. Yesterday’s auction sale of North st. Louis ty, conducted by the J. T. Donovan Estate Co., was well attended, and the obtained, "while below what the prop- would have brought last spring, were for the present market. The names of hasers and the prices obtained were ws: Forth Market street—Sonth side, 50 feet 3 Twentieth street, in block 2342, lot 48x at 888 a font, to T. W. Hoffman; lot et, at $31. 3a foot, to 8. Lurdas; lot feet, part of lots 4 and 5, at 835. a * Antone Elle wach. rts — on the north side of Angelica site Ninth street, in block 1228. etage of 2% feet by a depth of 108 25 at $21.50 to George Knapp. | Neal Estate Transfers. . following real estate conveyances were 4 yesterday: block 4697. John F. Hermann. ¥ trustee, to Charies 6. ee AV. — it. city bloek 4480. Wiand t al. to Victor W. Reitz— deed S138 ft. city bien 3761. Bei- . . to 1 Building and Reai Es- aim uit A et ft. 4% in., city block Borthet 49205 wife to F. W, ante BOUL nd AND OTH- zy eal N biog 2902. Joho F. end wi Rusehe— — „„ cabo etee ee „eee 12,000 | 6 45938, a six-room frame Bat aa rica ai a Shee ae = —— — e r deed =i we z 2. “Tine ia 5 a Wat EASTO ASTON AV. — ai t.' 11 82 in. sid taal wee ay 67.47 tt. | in city block 9725 — Aer e it. bien 12 . d REER K —2⁴ ft in city 4896. Ellas Fg — by trustee to Dur- —t deed (EEN LEE PL.—24 toot in eity block 4896, Elias KR. wy dy trustee to ah Dur- yee—trustee De sau AV ae ft. 10 in. Robt. * wo An i CHESTN Ar ‘ft. 6 in. in city block 987, A — W. Ar to Russell Gib- eon-tru COLEMAN 181. ~26 ft.,. cl block 1680. — 2 Z. Cambell to Klizabeth Lewis—war- y desd PLONISS AN AV.—60 tt. city biock 3434. . A. Lange and wite to Jacob Newpert— - 47 eed . LIN DEL 4. 100 fi. city block 601. Sec- — Presbvterian Church trustees to Mar- heimer—warranty de Lin DELL AV.—100 ft. Marcns Bernheimer and wile * Congregation Shaare * warren FIRST Edison iiuroinating pl to 1 Nee salt ote claim d A Wecekbaek an — e to Thomas F. NPN deed . WARNE AV. —34 ft. 91% in. . city dioex 3588. Sarah 1252 ot one to 9 Joba * 3 warranty deed .... . ee oe r block nosh G 1,600 Building Permits. The following bullding permits were issued during past week: Laclede Gas Light Co., house 37x41 feet, one story, north of Mullanphy, between Main and Levee; ame owners, engine house, 38x24 feet, story, at same place; $60. Jacob Althaus, two adjoining flats, 25x50 feet, two story, west side LeHngwell, between Benton and Mongomery streets; 81. Joseph Good, stable, 60x60 feet, two stories, east side Oregon between Juniata and Wyoming avenues; two ,000. George Garbers, dwelling, 18x49 feet, two stories, north see ie Congress between Salina and Liberty streets, $2,90 Mrs. August 8 dwelling, 16x45 feet, two and a half stories, west side of Tenth between Neosho and Osceola; $500. Jacob Fongale, 16x42 feet, one s Florence between St. Louis avenu Bridge road: $400. Same party, stable, 16x82 feet, two stories, at same loca: ioa: 8 . Clittora, two adjoining flats, 40x64 feet, two stories, ‘wan side of Garrison, between Morgan and l 7. A. Wilson, store and dwelling, 22x50 feet two = south side Montgomery, between Garrison and Colemax: $2,500. Wm. Machin, flat, 25x42 feet, two stories, at 4329 Gibson; $2,000. Wm Germer, ney 22x42 feet, two steries, at 4331 Gibson: $2,000 Grote Bros , store-room, 20x30 feet, two stories, west Le of Broadway, between Schirmer and os wa 2,800 D. Bascomb, stable, 15x22 feet, one story. side Delmar, between Grand and Cabanne; Geo. Biener, flats 53x47 feet, two-story, south side St. Louis, between Newstead and Talyor, Klutho & Boeke, flats, each 19x47 feet, two-story east side Uregon, between Cherokee and Utah, total, TY, east side sud Natural south Aveve parties, flat, same size and loca jon, $2,900. & B. Toenaies, d welling, 22x48 feet, two-story. bees side Nebraska, between Cherog ee and Potomac, 3,200. atch O'Neill, addition to dwelling, 20x16 feet, two-story, at 2610 South Eleventh street, $75. G. Ernest, stable. 16x70 feet, one-story, west side Spring, between Gravois and Potomac, . Lamberg, revuild burned dwelling, north 29 5 Neosho, between Nebraska and lennsylvania, 00. Chas. Brokate. n side Mont- gomery,, between wenty-third and Twenty-fifth, 0 Mary Soakstine, repair dwelling, south side Rus- sell, between Fighth and Ninth, $150. Fi N ssup, dwelling, 27x44 feet, two stories, outh 81 Russell, between Grand and Cabanne, 4,500. Peter Kuehne. dwelling, 34x49 feet, two stories, west side California, between Juntata and Wyoming, 3.000. Alfred How, dwelling, 18347 feet, 2 stories, north side Gibson, between Taylor and Newstead, 2,500. Miss ‘Witexer, store and dwelling, 22x50 feet, two stories. west os 4 aetna between Montgomery and Warren, $2,3 J. Zlegelmeyer. 2 22x19 feet, twe stories, 83 Minnesota, between Union and Robert, 2 Louls Walter, dwelling 23131 feet, two-story south side Easton, between Clara and Bu 82. 500 G. Reim, wall 30 feet long, east side 1232 between Keokuk and Chippewa, $500. Mound City Building and Wrecking Co., wreck building at southwest corner Broadway and La Salle, Stephen 8. Runk, stable 20x34 feet, two-story, north side St. Ferdinand, between Warne aud Sarah, $150. Lizzie A. Meyer, dwelling 16x32 feet, one-story, 33 side Ashland, between Goode and Red Bud, Peter Lepper, addition to dwelling 18x16 feet, two-stery, east side Penn, between Unton and Koeln, $5900. ; y. store and addition todwelling, 25x52 two-story, on Kennerly between Newstead aud Taylor, Otto Christensen, flat, 22x63 feet, two and a half story, south side of Minerva between Union and Academy. $4,500. M. O. Sullivan, addition to dwelling, 22x60 feet. two-story, west 0 Letüngwell, beween St. Louis and Motgomery, $ J. K. Beaumont, ‘Seanad. 22150 feet wee tory, ya side Highland, near AI 12.2 Kt & } „ Oll- — 97 731 feet, . story, south — * Hümbosdt. between Hall ~~ ‘River, $3. 500. „L., K. K N. W. R. R. Co., sand tower ana 2 20 10 feet, one-story 11 ‘side Humboldt. G er Hall and River, 32.50 A. Linchey, e 24148 feet two N north side, Urange alley, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth, $2,250. — D. IT Upshaw, dwelling, 15x48 feet, two story, north side Shaw, between King’s highway and Boa: ‘dman, 83.000. Stupp Bros., addition to factory, 40x— feet, two story, south side Seveath, between Shenandoah and Lami $200 G. Sailer, flats, 24x56 feet, twol stor 222 side Congress, between Liberty and MeN , Timothy Galahan, flat, 22x48 feet, hee story soush side W arren, between Twenty-tkird and Twenty-fifth. $2,500. Jas Patterson, President of Presbyterian Church Building, church. 40x59 feet, rst story, west side Wagoner place, betweea Nerth Market gene 54.700. uis Hor mann, flat, N feet, two sto at 2121 South Twelfth, 81.8 85 mates . Chas. A. Grob, five ein each 16x48 boom one and one- -half stories, south side St. Ferdi- nand, between Newstead and Taylor, total $2,750. Michael W ard, addition to dweiing, 10x16 feet, ene-story, north side St. Ferdinand, between Vaan- u „ N and Warne, $180 . W. R. R. Co., coal chute, south 8 Humbol. it, east of Hall, $2,500. St. Louis Brewing Association, repair storage N corner Twenty-first and Chouteau, Vv J. II. Muren, flat, 21x52 feet, two-stor west side Bacon, between Cass sod Coleman, 5 3.880. Russell Keal Estate Co., dwelling, 44238 feet, two-story, south * connecticut, between Oak Hill and Kussell, 81.8 m. Streit and — Gahn, dwelling, 34x43 feet, two stories, east side Church Road between McLaran and Rittner, $6,000. I. Glebe, addition to dwelling, 16x20 feet, two stories, north side Arsenal between Thirteenth and a 41 dwell ore Veila, dwelling, 30x40 feet, one sto * det Arsenal and Co — Mrs. Mulqueen, dwelling, 21546 vere, two 1 north ee Geraldine between Florissant and Har- ney. Jngieside Station, Wabash Railwa Sheehan & Loler Real Estate & repair store, northeast corner streets; $250. J. J. Pfeninger, addition to store 24x87 feet, three-story, west side Kighth, between Park avenue and Barry «treet; $2,800. Joho Lerbs, two avijoining flats 29x49 feet, two- story, weet side Pennsylvania avenue, ween Chippewa aud Keokuk streets; $2,400. Henry Oideg, dwelling 39x49 feet, one and one- hall story, west side Virginia avenue, tween Meremec and Kingha™ streeis: $4,000, rn & Moder, | factory 60x150 feet, two-story. side Sixteen twe and Spruce an e en Poplar Simon Raterer, stable and dwelling 25x42 feet. second-story, south side Hebert 8 between Eleventh and Tweillth streets, 8. Picker Cemetery Co., move road and Picker Cemetery, Cc "26x26 has. Rorhbacker, she feet, south side of Lafayette avenue, between Twelfth and Thirteenth Jeha Kowiske, 40 feet west 228 Virginia avenue, reets, rovement Co.. igh and Wash 2,000. d weiling at Gravois streeis. $25 Hig te bh ene po and Steins eller welling side Water street, iz 16x48 ‘fest, “one 22 streets, tchen, nerth side Branch, de- 200. Wolfton Fichtel, « tween Nineteenth an Twentieth streets, § For eg Liquor Wirnour a LICENSE. Edward P. Kehee a $200 bond to she ‘United 2 8 selling Uquor — Fred Foster, dwelling, 12x28 feet, one story. near | Is burglar at bay at hor home while the fire- parade was interesting the male pop- — o0 Thursday afternoon. The family of Dr. Bberhardy consisting of , two younger daughters, and Beatrice, and the 6-months- old Ernest, Jr., had just returned from viewing the parade about 6 o’clock. After locking the front door the family started to make ar- rangements for dinner, when one of the 5 children wep running in that man ae to gain entrance to the house. moment, bang went the front door; fell to the athe = a jin 1 sprung an e door ope bolt would allow. Henrietta ran to the door and saw the man drawing off to throw himself once again against the entrance. Tou can’t get in here—go away!“ exciaimed the. girl. Tes, I will,’’ replied the man, who was of burly build, as he fung himself against the door, which — ped at the onslaught. As he drew ce more Henrietta threw herself — the door, closed it and shot a heavy lower bolt. Two or three other at- tempts convinced the man that bis efforts were futile inthis direction, and he walked around the veranda prying at the windows. The Eberhard home is in a prominent 1 tion, back from the street, surr — by grounds, on the corner of Franklin — and Third street. The man evidently was availing himself of the absence of mén in tùe neighborhood owingto the parade in prog- ress. ——— as he went, the fell various the rl besou — him to go away. In the sittin e-roora wast mother with her trembling children naddied about her, while baby Ernest bawled lustily in dccordance wite the prevailing sentiment offear. Henrietta once again evinced her courage and she slipped out ef a rear door and went in search ofa man. In afew mo- ments she founda little Frenchman by the name of Doene andanother man, who came toher assistance. They found the house- breaker still trying windows. and doors. He weakened the appear- ance of the contingent . and was secured, was then taken down the street and turned over tothe care of Deputy Sheriff Van Pelt, who promised to keep him untilthe police were summoned. The — 1 took the girl to schgler's saloon, while the man sped tothe police sta- tion. Upon hearing her story, the Sergeant started for schuler’s. Outside, a friend of the family, Mrs. Davee, was passing in her carriage, Dut learning the state of affairs she invited the Sergeant and girl into ner carriage. The sight of a policeman in uni- form in Mrs. Davee’s carriage caused a crowd of men and follow to Schuler’s saloon. Deputy Sheriff Van Pelt tending bar, owing to the rush of business after the parade. The prisoner was notin sight. Where is the manf asked the Sergeant sternly. Van Pelt then saidthat he had to assist at the bar and had allowed the man to go, being evidently of the opinion that the slaking of the thirst of the multitue was of more im- = than the apprehension of a bold urglar An indignant crowd of men poured into the saloon and were loud in their denunciation of the deputy’scunduct. The combined senti- ment of the throng scared Van Pelt until at last he said that he could find the ex-prison- er, whowas aman named Gardner, who was only a little drunk, anyhow.’ The crowd left upon V an Peli’s promise to produce the prisoner yesterday morning. OLYMPIC to-night, last appearance of Dixey in Adonis.“ * Sccial Chat. The Friday Club gave a very pleasant dancing party at Concordia Hall last Fridav evening. Over 125 couple, including many prominent South Side people, were present. Mrs. Henry Clay Clarke is convalescing froma very serious attack of typho-malarial fever. rs. Will Dunbar has arrived from Chicago to at- tend the wedding of Miss Leila AHen this week. Miss Berenice Cheetham, who bas been visiting Mrs. Dunbar ina Chicago aud attending the Fair, returaed home again. Miss Blossie Bartlett is entertaimiag her cousin from California, who will be her guest during the winter months. Miss Lily Hillof West Pine street has written a bright play, which will be produced at the private residence ofa friend befere being intreduced to the general pablie. Mrs. Pim leaves this week for Natchez, Miss., to visit her daughter, Mrs. Horace Rose, and to see her month-eld grandson, Jerome Audley Rose. Miss Carrie tcott returns very spores frem Ten- nessee, whereshe has been making an extended visit as the guest of her father’s sister, Miss Elien Scott. Mr and Mrs. Edwin C. Sessions will be at home to their friends next Thursday, Nov. 2, from. 8 to 11 o’clock, at their home. 2009 Chestnut street, the occasion being the celebration of their paper ‘wed- ding anniversary. Miss Lulu Obear will leave soon for the Kast, with New York, as an objective point. Mr. and Mrs. Hoppius have returned to their home, etter an enjoyable visit. Mr. Nan Hanna has arrived home from a visit to Uhieago — the White City. Misses Laura and Nora Wickey have concinded a — visit to the World's Fair and returned Miss Annie — 4 — hood in Chicago. She is ae- at home again Miss — Stockton has returned from the Columbian Exposition. The rguette Club has issued invitations to a very elegant and elaborate rereption to be given in honor of Archbishop Kain. The affair is set for Friday evening, Nov. 3, and willbe quite equal in completeness and extensiveress to that given on we 3 ot the Golden Jubilee of Archbishop enrick Miss Norah Rathbone 18 of Grand Rapids is A Miss Kd wina B XU . William Miller and daughter Grace, of New Orleans. La., has returned home after a pleasant’ tisit to their cousin, Miss Mamie G. Hannon. The forty-trst annual meeting of the Board of atthe chapel of the First Presbyterian Church, Washington U and Sarah street, on Thursday evening, Nov. 2, at 8 o'clock. The Keith- Malls left Oak urst,“ their summer place on one of the Thousand Islands, and returned to theircity homesome time ago, where they pot remain untilthe middle of November. They w then leave fora winter in Europe. Miss fall” - guests, Miss Darlington, W. Union, O., and Miss Burden, New York City, left yesterday for Detroit. Miss Grace Johnson returned last week after an absence of four months, spent inthe East, by way of Chicago and the Worid’s Fair. Mrs. Dolph Elsner of Jefferson City is e few days with her cousin, Mrs. Pauline Schulze. on Thomas street. Miss Rosemona — will return from the World’s Fair to-morro The Misses Mamie ond Ella Manning left for Chi- cago yesterday. iss Alice Raymond, the cornetist, with her mother, before leaving for New York last Monday, was tendered an Ital:an dinner by Mrs. Rosalie Gandolfe of Park avenue. A large number of friends were present, and Miss Raymond entertained them with several delightful selections, A theater party was given by Mrs. Sam Knight, Friday evening, followed by asupper at her nome on n 3 The tadies of the party were Mrs. Geo P. Woltt. Mrs. George Hibbard, Kaith Phillips. and the gentlemen were Dr. Kton, Messrs, George olff and George Hibbard, see Gertrude Wilson, daughter of Maj. Wilson, V. formerly of this city, now stationed 18 Talitorate. Bas been spending the past week with Misses Bessie and Julia Stone ry their new home on West Mor * S near Sara Mr. and » OC. — spent last week vis- iting the ‘columbian xp osition. Mr. and Mrs, Watts and family have taken apartments for the winter at Hotel Beers Mr. and Mrs. Abe Cork will take possession Nov. 1 of their handsome new home on West Pine street. Mr. and Mrs. Soulard LaMotte, who are now vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. Mulianphy Cates, will leave N to % the winter in the Sandwich an weet: De co cas y Chandler and —— 9 2 left - wa A e b the eet! hg + ee M. Banchard have reterned spate are located at 4009A Finney av- ang Mrs. a 1 Jr., n 2 veniag in honor o ss Annie of Decatur and Mra. Pasie Dill, he egy of the comine week will given by Miss Kose Luip- be a Hallowe'en party pold as her residence, 3132 Nebraska avenue. — Notice. During the next ten days I will offer my en- tire stock of parlor suits, couches, rockers, onyx and wood toptables at greatly reduced prices, to make room for new styles. All gvods are warranted ta be the best of work - manship andnewin design. Requiring ad- ditional space, these geods must be sold at once, regardiess of cost. See my new styles of full spring edge cedar box couches, Don’t fall to visit r salesroom, Nos. 1104 Trustees of the Home ofthe Friendless will be held All at once under the same roof is a sight worth go- Once seen, this mountain of Cloth- ing miles to see. ing will never be forgotten. ‘away, doing all the business. See how they crowd us. no trash. Bankrupt price, Men’s Cheviot and Cassimere Suits, Bankrupt Price. Men's Worsted and Fine Bankrupt price.. Men's Single or Double-Breasted Suits, new fall patterns, Baniust Price Better grades, equal to the best tailor- made Suits, in all Stylish patterns, Bankrupt price Genuine Imported Clay Worsted and Melton Suits, all swell.as.swelldom could wish, Ban t price Strong and solid Suits, 82.50 Cassimeres, : PN A O! Oh! O-VERSTOCKED} h 50 0 Al Merchants standing Aghast, ‘Wondering _ Hoy ‘We Do it! We start out a big line of “ce 3250 Bankrupt Price 3 61 Moe Somewhat better ‘looking and equal to others’ $7 or $8 Coat is ours at Bankrupt Price More variety here. Silk-covered buttons, good farmer satin linings, Bankrupt Price 600 Men’s Overcoats, genuine Melton, in? different shades, , 8tylishly made . trimmed, sizes 33 to 44, long Guse. Bankrupt Price. > wee Another and better grade Men's Ulsters, made with loop fastenings and shawl roll, genuine Chinchilla, Bankrupt Price.. An Overcoat with. a Cape is what you need as the weather . grows colder; long cut and stylish, Bankrupt Price And so on up to our 9 elegant grades 88 2 50, $15.00 and $17.00 Bluchers, 5 styles, our Our best French Calf in Bluchers, 10 styles, our These goods are all 3 3 : : ä 3 i : 3 is ; i i ; ; ; ; = 41 MISS | GARL AND’S SUICIDE, Had Been Under Treitment family physitians and friends, held residence of ex- Atty. -Gen. the conclusion was reached that Miss Garland, who shot herself through the heart yesterday with an old Derringer belonging to her father, was suffering from mental ration, probably the result of poor health. Much evidenre has developed within the past twenty-four hours to show the unfortu- nate young woman suffered from a peculiar mania that seized apon her at intervals and under the influence of which she frequently contemplated taking her life. It is now recalled that while in Baltimore, whether she wandered about six weeks ago brother 811 which then seemed to believe to be imminent and in which she spoke of her scrrow at leaving her —— and brother and 443 ae sbe ve never be able to see the A H. E. L. Jonnson, who, as the family — fere, The — A has deen treating Miss Garland g fo has several times warned the family agaiast allowing any dangerous A pair of pistols belongiag to her brother had, in con- been securely locked up and the derringer with Which she N in * — gtd carefully secu and the ly to Know tion in she wrote a letter to her oldest which she referred to her death, r melancholie, weapons to be within her reach, sequence of tris admonition, shot herself was hidden away which was pour ey members ofthe ramily are at a loss how she obtained sion of it. Many rumors have been in circa which unfortunate love affairs are the probable came of the 22 rash no foundation ¢an be found always population the oire moved, seemed tocare very cle of young men. or three young giris of her own a whom she was nd of walking an en y visi See ig avis 0. Howard, tig ox health 700 — 1 a daught 298 th an — er’s trarle accompany th¢ funeral party for Melan- cholia and Regarded as Irresponsible. WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—At a Consultation of Garland to.day, th — appears never to have exhibited a 28 intanes, and t for any man of her acqua * whiel littie for t. Her favorites were two ted on Men's Fine Shoes! These Are All HAND-SEWED at ' Machine-Sewed Prices. Our best French Calf Congress, Bals and Bluchers, or soles, 5 styles, our. $6, $7 Shoes, at. and $8 $5.00 Our best French Patent 3 in Congress, Bals and Bluchers, 10 styles, our $6 and §7 Shoe, at. — ‘@ Our: best Kangaroo, in Congress, Bals and fo and Shoe, at. ongress, Bals and $3.50 85. 00 and §7 Shoe, at.. . 88.00 resh and clean and regular sizes. It will pay you to see our line of Hand-Welted - 90 hoes at 83 00. Fifty styles. Our Boys’ and Youths’ Oil Grain School Shoes, 8 soles, at $1.75 and 82 00 They will do you aa at the Daisy abber- for. not that the tions. she ecutive ye as with riding 1 SMOKE ABATEMENT ASSOCIATION. Trouble Being Experienced in Starting A meeting of the Citizens’ Smoke Abate- ment Association was held at the Mercantile Club yesterday for the purpose of discussing means whereby enforcement of the ordl- nances could be expedited. There was a full attendance of the Executive Committee, with the exception of three members who are out of the city. President Kingsland referred to complaints that had deen made against the association the initlatory was to be taken in prosecu- The association had been instrumental ring of the pow that law. The association would certainly take matters in its own han is and formations if the — 1 their duty. strated t been in constant communication with the Board of Smoke Commission, well as of the 2 at members * some of the town district - served oa those most — Mrs. Annie M. King of 9 North Eighteenth Fresecutions. In opening the meeting in the enforcing the law. He explained ordinances clearly stated by whom | “Cty. the —— tigation it er the De U — it * = Bsa ntil, however, was de t the had done $0 it could hardly executive Committee had | Work of Improvements and the Public and the three 1 * the held in over by oO tio o aid in obtaining a con vio- biishing a si er, nt. suing a preceden of the Ex- Committee of si. ssociation, 7 — oke m ident A Chartes 4° u ters. We are hammering THE MOBERLY CONVENTION. Proceedings of Yesterday’s T. F. 8. MOBERLY, Mo., Oct. B. —In the afternoon session of the Young People’s Christian En- dea vor Society Convention to-day L. W. Wil- son, Chairman of the Local Committee, opened the meeting and intruduced H. F. Williams, State Secretary of the T. M. C. A., who delivered an address on the subject: **Is It Well With the Young Man?’’ A topic involving ‘‘How Can the Church Serve the Church?’’ was conducted hy Rev. R. G. Mar- — of Sedalia. Prayer-Meeting Committee was under W. Les Loaisiana —— ) proved music and addresses. vened at the Christian Cl convent! dered w of tue church. NEVADA, Wing arrested to-day a man giving his Mameas O. J. tatclife, who claims to sell | Medicine fora living. He was taken before cr el Well—We Know How! - ~ ee . — e Boys’ Waite, mnie of a bens na ue Flannel, mad —— and laced fron Wer- bankrupl price ** Fauntleroy Sa made ‘with large equare collar, turned-back — sand front ruffled, in an excellent quality of full indigo blue Percale, sizes 2 to 10 years, bankrupt price. Boys’ Short Pants, smoothly made of heavy weight all-wool ae 4 Cassi- mere and Cheviot y and brown, pes and rice. suit when have but to your money; worth more than double the price asked; bankrupt . Boys Overcoate—They will come in mighty handy soon; you 4 — buy them while you can; table looking and durable, *— to 13; bankrupt price coe secerecece 880 yep Bn Suits—The San are me- $1.45 82.23 2 $1.69 from, single or double —.—— 8 1 and substan- ally made, sizes bankrupt price . lees vas band et substan- al Cassimere, nobby, stylish rough Cheviots, soft-spun Worsteds, Thibets, etc.; an extra fine assortment of colors and patterns to select from made single or double-breast- ed, sizes 4 to 15; bankrupt price Boys’ Overcoats--Not many of @ kind, but a good many kinds to select from; all our broken lots odd garments,and that are worth §8 and $10, all made into one lot; pic them out while you can get such values; bankrupt price Boys’ Long Pant Suits —Sizes 10to19 years; there is a great va- riety of patterns and colors to select from, all well made, substantial suits, either single or dou ble- breasted; 84.75 85.00 83.23 Boys’ Overcoats - Sizes 18 to 20 years, well made, genteel, very — — and re- spectable. Over- coats for boys and young men,cut long with velvet collar; S225 $2.63 n ca ree times 4 an — — Department in 2322 Sweeping reductions in everything in the Department. Don’ fail to attend this sale. Te 8 8 FREE — Bow and Arrow or palr patont Stilts with every boy's Sale. ~~ A rern 3 A NOVEL GAME oF’ or nan. Betting on Which Oyster Will First. 7 Written for the SUNDAY Post-D1sraTcu. To the inventiveness of man and his wie sec Pak a N N gi eh 1 * “A * . % e > . . K a as pane tees i ese - aap ö yaw P : Nee 1 - 7 8 ok , YER 0 4 1 ae e * 1 . yf J 8 * 4 2 Td ’ e bi 2 2 ot wind ' ROR * 5 ee TRG N ey TOP * 5 ; ann Le oe ae i a EP oe, ry : ° — co Ee : e l 5 " . , f 1 * y 5 7 * * * ; ot 4 1 2 * “ “4 4 . * 7 Py 1 4 5 nets N é N ix ＋. —
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1 oF : thy se, N * Br ry ö 1 A SS . * 1 OR ee 4 J & 2 $9 F 5 „5 ? „ = $ 9 * A Si tas Fn " * ** a S tayo : ; — r a4 N — a” ? 7 ? rae ; 7 9 A a * + bos * — „„ ’ - f 2 i eo a 8 N oy s 2 * 1 1 ; . * Cannot shake up prices and values more thorou hly than we have this week. We outdo all Gur previous at hitherto unheard of prices. NO BARGAINS IN TOWN LIKE THESE. COME AND SEER. We Must Have Room For our immense stock of Toys and Holi- day Goods arriving daily. In order to get this mitcheneeded room everything in our Housefurnishing Department goes AT A and decorations,and SACRIFICE. Compare prices. WOE TIO Ts 3 3 | eres oer ae ee Spice Cabinets, 8 drawers, eee, 2 9 7 ee: et ws 2 * a 5 * 4 1 . * 4 55 * l 1 * 1 ed Fe 5 . 1 5 4 2 2 * Rae! > 7 7 1 4 PA? - Sade as x * * N * : > a n By . : 5 ; 4 1 * ms rg * ro * ‘ 7 5 a es * „ 9 * 2 2 ay —— 77 * ; 4 * * : * i —_ * 8 ** in re e Cloaks. rT wre ee Our D rowsy Neighbor, From the appearance ot his picture onze have had his hair cat, aod brain brushed up to get him out of his sluggish rut before he got to the auction. Ot course he had no idea we were going to ship our silks by express and get them on sale while he was dreaming what todo. Such enterprise as this is beyond his gait. We have still a large quantity of SILKS FROM _ AUCTION PHCENIX SILK MILLS At prices 20 per cent below all com- petition, Compare these values and see if it’s not so. Black Silks. Faille Francaisé worth $1.65 yd.; goat $1.10 Satin Rhadames worth — yc., goat ‘affe.ta worth 90c yd., 52 at acquards worth $1.15 yd.; an ar 7 OG Peau de Soie, worth $1.25 yd., go at Gros Grain worth §1 yd., „ eee Colored Silks.“ 20-inch Surahs worth 560 . K Tes MILLINERY. 2 BIGGEST BARGAINS IN THE CTT. WHY? BECAUSE WE ARE OVERSTOCKED,s Our China. German China Tea- pots, assorted shapes 4 ‘teu co N Laundry Paste Bluing worth c; make- room price, Ba each. 75 Children’s TRIMMED HATS, Worth $3.00, Aigrettes, F ancy Feathers, to-morrow ...... $ | 48 worth 10e, at 7 C worth 98c, to-morrow a ASTOUNDINC! 3a Lemon or Vanilla Extract, worth loc bottle; make- room price, Sc bottle. ag No. 2 NOVELTY Wringer, hard wood frame, solid white rubber roll- ers, double gear cogs, and worth $2.50. Make-room price, $1.63. Best quality Flat Jrons— 5-lbs Iron, worth 25c; make-room price.... 18 O each 6-ibs Iron, worth zoc; make-room price.... 18 O each 7· Ibs Iron, worth 35¢; make-room price... 1 O each Kestner’s always cool Sad Iron Holder, asbestos filled and always sold at 50c;make-room price, 290 each. 65c 35c 67c 50c 39c Dress Goods Dept 25 pieces 62-inch fancy Hop- sack Mixtures worth /Scyd. 5 Oc 75 pieces 40-inch all-wool French Serges in all colors, worth 65c yd 40 pieces 42-inch bw all-wool Whip Cords, heavy quality, worth $1.25 yd 89c 100 pieces Fancy Suitings, double foid in mixtures, Diagonais, Cords, shades Grain, worth $1 vd., go at. Bengalines worth 750 yd., go at 22-inch China Silks worth 60c yd., go at LIKE CUT, Trimmed with Velvet and Fancy Feathets, worth $4.50 “$2.25 Stanley Caps. . Io ce Tam O' Shanters. 39¢ — — LIKE Cor. alte. Trimmed with Velvet Tips worth #4 . we tat $2.25 worth 34. 50. Lot Ladies’ Dress Shapes Sc English Felts, former price 75c, for.. Ic French Felts, former price,$1.50, for 9c LIKE CU T—Trimmed Plateaux, : $ i : 93 Jerse lined Flat Iron Holders, worth sc; make-™ room price, Ze each. 1 7 . — a8 ; * ‘ N. Ane. * * 2-quart genuine Agate ba & by tr tet bb bed be bb be he lb i he bh he he he hi i de i in hp te i bp he bp bp be i he he be bn be tit Le he ie $1; make-room price, 55c Each. 7-quart genuine Agate Berlin Kettle, worth $1.50; make- room price, 86c each. Orange Wood Toothpicks, our former price, 15¢ package; make-room price, 6G package. * is a a” * , 4 1 a N the little songsters flapped their wings and chirruped gaily untilan owl swooped down from the topof the tree, when silence im- ‘mediately followed. Black Goods. 56 pieces fine Black Digss Goods, consisting 2 — Pariettas- French Serges, bea torm Sergeb, worth 806 yard — 4 5c 85 pieces fine black Dress Goods, Ht ae consisting of 46-in. Henriettas, 40- 3 in. fancy Jacquards, Whipcords, 2 toe tne a Diagonals, Serges, Broad- 74 . C n ie : cloth, worth $1.00 yard.... Send for our new Holt- 7 5 0 u day Catalogue, 500 illus- trations, mailed free. Ready this week. Mail i i ee ee ee i ee i i i he i i 1 . y * . _ BROADWAY & MORGAN 5 Tee * e rr S . rere RA AA AAA COUGHLIN’S CHANCE. The Cronin Convict Will Again Face a Jury in the Hope of Freedom. CurcaGco, III., Oct. 28. —-Dan Coughlin, ex- detective and convict, will once more de placed on trial for co mplicity in the murder of Dr. Cronin, and if no further obstacle intervenes on Monday next he will be piaced at the bar and givem another chance for freedom, In the narrative of the crime that has passed into history Dan Coughlin occupies a conspicuous part. it was he, according to the testimony, that hired from Pat Dinan the rig that carried the ill-fated Cronin to the place of asSassination. Dinan has died since the last trial, but his sworn evidence remains to tell the story and must be re- garded as testimony of the most solemn quarectr by the jury to which it will be ten- ere The pocket knives ol the murdered physi- clan were found of the rson of the big e ue was placed under arrest lor complicity 1m she crime. The Basing those Knives is one of the most remarkable pieces of testimony that hes ever been produced in a criminai trial. It is a matter of speculation those who are canvassing the pos outcome. of the trial how the défense will assail the impor - tance of an iueident 3% damaging to the accused. State’s Attétney Kern 18 dlive to the neces- sity of securing a fom colon and reliable ury. Mr. Kern will bea ed by Attorneys lisha Kottum an Scanlan. Heis re William J. Hynes as a col - 8 applied d than once to sioners for a gverentes of expenses. Ihe orders filled at these prices — — — — A Ah A yw Paul Klein, Jr., of Engelman and Elizabeth Riggenberger of Fayetteviile. The Germania Turnverein will give an en- tertainment at the Turner Hall to-night. The Presbyterian Sunday-school will hold a semi-centennial celebration to-day. Rev. John B. Pomeroy will deliver an address. EAST Sr. LOUIS. A New Baptist Chürch to Be Dedicated— Belleville Happenings. The new Baptist Church near Tenth street and Ohio avenue will be dedicated to-day. Dr. M. W. maynes of Chicago will preach the first sermon in the new edifice this fore- mcon. The dedication ceremonies, which will occur in the afternoon, will de conducted women, who on the programme are called, } by tbe pastor of the church, Rev. A. M. Du- suggestively, if not quite accurately, ‘Les | . In the evening Dr. W. R. L. Smith of Petite Sisters Arlington,’’ have hit upon aj 5t. Louis will preach a sermon, ts A Big Four locomotive struck and de- enn much eucopen Gi a 2 molished a farmer's wagon yesterday on the | able suit of clothing and some law books taken from 7 „it. There is no clew to the robbers. The idea ts not emactiy a ne w one, but this is ren. Wednesday night thieves with Rorses and wagons the first time it has been put into practice Station were in “the wagon They were made a midnight raid among the farm houses in the since the days of the marvelous acrobat t} t ar n was bad! hurt. Hi American Bottom. A load of seed potatoes was Ravel, who used to turn himself inside out.! tobe 14 » aD “lisioented ane his ftom stolen from Wm Buenger. Mat Marcum lost a lot of jump through cows and perform other | leit Shoulder was ais eggs and butter ani some clothing while at another equally exciting and unusual feats. mashed. Smith was qn tr Aya a place a load of wheat was taken.” The thieves are At the rear ofthe stage isa cabinet, with a | c<,Ts: Hosa Snowball brought sult in the city | supposed to have escaped seroes the ads Bridie f floor about 6x8 feet, and with curtains hung band, John Snowball, on the grounds of Isom Wright and Misa Anna Yanda were married —— — 9 nip Sapte S18- | gesertion. The couple were married at in- Wedmesday Ir atthe residénce ef the groom's e earanceée from the wings . walks to the curtain, draws it aside nd dianapolis in 1884 and lived together seven father, J. G. Wright. in the bend Justice Fecht there you see her face smilingly reflected in a | ears. d 64, had his right performed the ceremony. Sinn eee — The infant child of Mr. Beal of Third street was big mirror. The young woman next walks g os across to the other end of the cabinet and elbow dislocated by a fall on Missouri avenue he buried yesterday at Calvary Cemetery, St. Louis. 1 ttention at the Y . ee en eee esterday. He received a e J. aday, . 43. —— — in thee 1 N. C. A. em porary hospital and was after - went case of Orr vs. the Village of Madison was she reaches up her arm to 12 4 4 —— wards sent to his home in St. Louis. e Court yesterday ona de- the reflection does likewise. Wh he | _4 short session of the ead f Court was held | “The Village Board will let the contract for grad- steps back her image retreats Whe sh yesterday. A few unimportant matters were | ing Edwardsville road up to 4 level with trae nods her bead her double does like wi n disposed of and then Judge Canby adjourned | roadway at their meeting Friday night. The music how strikes up ona tie A the term. The next term opens Vec. 4. Fa‘her P. Kenders announces u feir te be held at lington and her image turn their backs 1, | A party ot members of the Kast Side Oycling | St. Mark’s Catholic School-house on the evenings each other and begin to dance Tn re — — Club will go to De Soto, Mo., to-day to attend | of the oven, 28th and 29ih 2 month. this dance are performed simuitaneously , , — rene pense he —— soversed. The aftieth anniversary of the Reformea The Village Roard are constructing sidewalks on her right leg her tmage holds out her left. Presbyterian Church at Marissa, in this the west side of Main street. her reflect jon retreats back into the mirror. a ga +. The music stops and the audience begins to wonder 1 7 other Arlington sister is. She steps out o cabinet and doss f smilies pwoetly. Then the spectators — the Supreme Court, and which have just that they have been imposed Upon. There | been decided, was that of the people against was really no mirror at all, merely a piece of | Edgar C. field, who was recenily sen- gauze stretched across the front of tne cabt- | tenced to the Penitentiary for burglary ana ] ges bs Congressman Cobb on the Senates 4% tion—Strongly Favers Rees. terday from Congressman 8. W. Cobb By William Gardner, bis business ' er. . plains fully the st. Louis Representative’s views on the coinage question and the recemait filibustering in the Senate: 7 . drives, € ma w pron. D. 6. “ati 2 ide FOREIGN EDUCATORS. They Arrive To-Night—Will Be Shown Through several Public Schools. The officials of the public schools are mak - ing elaborate preparations for the reception ot the delegation from the Worid's Fair Com- * mittee on Awards, who are toarrive to-night. ‘The visitors are Prince Vokousky, a Russian nobleman, connected with tne educational duoreau of his country; Prof. Yambi, Presi. dent ofthe Imperial University of Japan; Miss Carrell; connected with the art 3 department of the University at Princess Schahoafskty Bonn, Germany; of Russia, Miss Svanavnau Hindighagin of Russia, and Prof. J. H. Shinn of Arkan- Sas. The Reception Committee, composed of Mr. Lona and his three assistant Superin- tendents;: Mr. W. H. McClain, chairman of the Teachers Committee, several principals and a few teachers will meet the visitors at the train at 7:30 o’clock to-night and escort them to the southern Hotel, To-morrow the visitors will be taken toa few of the schools, The frst visit will be to the Shields School on Seventh street, between Carr and Biddle streets, which has a large number of pupils. tincipally the childrenof the poorer classes. e next visit will be tothe Dumas Colored School, on Lucas avenue, near Thirteenth street. The strangers will then be taken to the Stoddard, at Lucas and Ewing avenues, the aristocratic puliic school of the citys. The new High School, on Grand and Finney avenues, will then be inspected, The visit- ors Will drop inonthe classes in session and wWillafterwards asidress the students in the large lecture hall, for all the foreigners speak Engiish very well. In the even- £ Prince Vokousky will de- r a lecture, entitled Impressions 2 American Life,“ in the Exposition “= Entertainment Hall. The Prince has won much popularity by this lecture, which he ' has delivered several times since his coming '? tothe United states. On Tuesday the visit- ore will inspect the Manual Training School and anicy acarriage ride along the boule - Wards. If they have an opportuity, they will Piet several grammar schools. On Tuesday © @vening, the Assembly room of the Board of a anc the surrounding offces on THE IMAGE WALKS, Clever Illusion by the Little Arlington | Sisters That Causes Wonder. iw Special Correspondence SUNDAY Post-DisrAtoHa ) NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—Twovery pretty young Venice. VENICE, III., Oct. 28 —Burglers blew open two safes in the lumber offiee of Kohl & Niemann early yesterday morning. They secured only afew dol- lars in change. he explosion was heard by a num- ber of citizees liying near. but none took the trouble to investigate the canger ö The Wabash depot was also entered and a truak belonging to Mr. S. P. Shaw was rifled and a vain- Iam rejoiced to inform we can see the an and whelly unnecessary ight ora has been goin; three monshe 1 * pute Pm at ae Carlsbad China Game Sets, with assorted Fur Capes. Special Prices for This Meek. where. 6 to 12, worth $1 to $1.50 suit, at each, Abs. . 6 6 6 „„ „„ Children’s 4 worth 350 each, At „5252 2 2 „„ „% „„ „„ „6 „6% Boys’ extra heavy fast black Cot- ported full seamless Hose, 3 Tea Plates, : Fast Black Hose, seam ot a, ae 0 br QP int and is said to have jumped his bond. EMMETT IN ADVERSITY. in Frits in Adversity’’ in the Yorkville po- issued for Emmett’s arrest at the Yorkville court this morning accompanied by his mmett against her husband, naming as co- b . : 1000 Natural Opossum Neck Scarf, as decorations of birds, rabbits and deer cut, realistic head, teeth and Claws, and worth $10.00 set, $5 00 | 500 Black Lynx Hare Fur Capes, 16 in. long, value, $6. 50; $3 25 * aS We carry a full and complete line. of . 7 7 el ö Haviland’s White China for Deco- II onnaren's Jersey Ribbed Gray Med 4 Combination 8 parts. 8. % „ . 1 * White China Sugar and Cream, 1 worth Soc set, a ii Boys’ fine Camel’s Hair mixed lOc Shirts aud Drawers, sizes for : . ru: = Medicat 93 xa a White China Individual Salts, assort D 280 @ 3 ed shapes, worth 15c each, at ..... 'WOFth 85C to doe, at... . . . . . . aes ö g ö f ton Ribbed, Seamless Hose, 81265 2 Sc : White China Plates, entirely new shape, SLO Ey Ronee HE POR, St. N. Butter Plates „ Bread and ’ ar pair in a box; worth 5c pair, at 350 pair or 8 for 1. ; worth zoc each, at e 2 RN FILIBUSTEBING DENOUNCED, — Supt. Nicholas of Green Tree Brewery signed his bond for $3,000, pending his mo- The Actor Charged With Abandonment and Non-Support of His We. lice Court this morning when he acted in the role of prisoner, charged with abandonment Police Court yesterday, and when he heard of it last night he forthwith announced his lawyer, Edmund L. Price, and Charles Bar- ker Bradford, editor of Gameland. Divorce respondent Emily Lytton, the leading lady in Emmett’s — A he is now playing atory ressing its cenvicti ustering that is di one ficult to excuse, fore been op to ecloture ’ house. The pair were married at Penn Yana, N. V., six years ago. The wife’s maiden name was Daisy Kelly. She was the daughter of a brominent pbysician of that place. They have one child and have not lived together for three years. Just previous to that time Emmett’s father took the son’s wife ona tour abroad. Since the father’s death youn Mrs. Emmett has been traveling alone wit ney gainst her wren, selves for upholding en act wh it sim n yr. Hy rad has gaid that there ig no money avalla - t is not uniikely ap ar in the case, 0 we county board, Donahbué and Wing will defend Coughlin At the former trig! Coughlin received a life sentence, but was rant A new hearing by — — ATTACHED AND ASSIGNED. The Maguire Clothing Co. Forced te the Wall. The Maguire Clothing Co.,a wholesale es- tablishment situated at 708 and 710 Washing- ton avenue, was closed by the Sherif at 1 o’clock this afternoon on an attachment in favor of Mathias Dougherty, wholesale and retail grocer of 1200 Pine street, for $13,500. James M. Maguire is President of the com- pany, George Dodd Vice-President, Jonn ble for su Belleville. Among the cases taken from this county to Issued to Southwestern Inventors Dur- ing the Past Week. Higdon & Higdon # Longan, Attorneys Patent and Trade-Mark Lawyers, offices in St. Louis, rooms 215, 216, 217, Odd Fellows’ Building, and room 48, Pacific Building, Washington, D. C., report the following pat - ents granted the past week: MISSOURI. Stove—Alfred W. Alger, Kansas City. Coasting sled—Albert R. Ayres, Hannibal. Mali box—Peter H. Beenck, Jennings. , Machine for cutting washers—August Buch- holt, boeuf Creek, Lawyers the Supreme | F net, the back of which 1s painted a dull jar cent. Faddeld, who ts a son of Hiram drab, making a very Creeitabie illusion, The Padfield of Belleville, was trien for two sisters wear short pink skirts, pink robbery of O. P. Fleischbein's stockings and hats, and look very much } saloon on Main street which alike, except that the legs of one are a little | occurred about twoyears ago. The robbery bigger than those of the other. But the dif- was a small one, and the only evidence ference is too small to be detected during the | againstthe accused was circomstantial. He dance. was sentenced to one year’s imprisonment, To one who is unprepared the sudden ani- | but his attorney, F. A. McConauxhy, took the mation of the supposed image cg@nes as a case to the Supreme Court. Yesterday word Notice to ths Public. ; The entire stock of Farniture, Couches, Onyx Tables, ete, exhibited atmy display at the Exposition will be qifered below cost to close out stock. Tue goods are upholstered in the finest Brocatelies and of entirely new designs. The goods can de seen at my sales- fifth figor of the Board of Education . int at Ninth and Locust streets will be 34 ed into a large reception room, in whieh 4 visitors will meet the teachers, members ‘Of the board and all interested in the welfare of Carleton, Secretary. of the schools. They. will start back to - @hicago, Wednesday morning. Curtous Works of Art. n forthe SUNDAY Post-Disratcnu. ing the reign of Queen Elizabeth of En- she had in one of her subjects one of le most noted jewelers ot the world, & man med Marc scallot, who. presented his rch witha very peculiar chain. This in Was so lieht and delicate thatit could } Wound around the body ofa fly without in least disturving its flight. scalliot hada nige hie rival in his art in the per- e Nodhingern, an ivory carver, © armea a nole into a grain of pepper, wing nothing but the outer shell. is he fitted fifty. diminutive ivory plates ith were so delicately carved that they ail mand room inthe tiny cavity of the grain. her similar work of art was made by ines Mitteibach for Pope Paul V. This r contained se ty tiny ivory 10 Gallo m Ae were perched. . 7 nto startling surprise. The act is very cleverly performed, and must have required careful rehearsing, as, the illusion depends entirely upon the axactand absolutely simultaneous reproduction of every motion. Lower Rates Westward, Via the Missouri! Pacific Rallway and Iron Mountain Route, from st. Louls to the fol- lowing points: Kansas City, $38.50; Lea ven- worth, $4.25; Atchison and St. Joseph, $4.65; Omaha, $8.50; Pueblo, Denver, Colorado Springs, $10.65; Ogden, Salt Lake City, $28.50; second class, $21.50; Portland, Spokane, Helena, Butte or Garrison, $28.50; secona class, $21.60. Weare also selling round trip tickets from St. Louis to Los Angeles, San Diego, San Francisco, San Jose or Portland tor $75, good for return until April 30, 1894, with choice of different routes going and re- turning. For tickets, sleeping car berths and other information, apply at City Ticket Ls a, eee 5 cet 3 ¥ ay th i was received that the sentence had been afirmec, which means that Padfleld must zo tothe penitentiary, He already served about sixteen months in jail. urroug Railway Co. run over and The case of Philip Hofman against the Freeburg Coal Co, Bg a decided by the supreme Court in favor of the defondant. The piaintif{, who was a stockholder, sued for possession of the company’s property. He died while tue case Wat pending, but his beirs pushed the eedings aiter his death. The other stock ers Arrayed themselves against the Hofman interest and were finally victorious. : “ leasure Club will give a ball will be held roh, boginnlug Protractor—Branch H. Colby, St. Louis. Street sweeper—Taylor W. Downs, St. Louis. Cash register and indicator—Leo Ehrlich, 2 18. Window screen—Jolia A. Haviland, st. ose 1. * 1 Waste pipe trap cleaner—Ernest Helfen- steller, Jr., St. Louis. Hydraulic steering apparatus— Charles 8. Irwin, St. Joseph. Adjustable induction coll—Edgar M. Sen- seney, St. Louis. Glase eutter and — therefor—Edward Walsh, Jr., st. Lou * ARKANSAS. Tem binder—Charles T. Rosenthal, Batesvilie, liay preas—Albert G. Wilson, Wolfe City. : forfeited Her Bond- The $800 bond of Lillie Green, a fallen wom. After the attachment rooms, 1104 and 1106 Olive street. See my new ma styles of full spring edge Cedar Box Couches. Don’t fail to take advantage of this oppor- tunity. VIV. Paurrock, Manufacturer of Parlor Furnitare, 1104 and 1106 Olive street. | Addressed Kin dergarten Teachers. The kindergarten teachers at a meeting of the Froeb el Society yesterday enjoyed a de- UHantful address fe Hofer of Ch , editor, n Hera of: viduall r. * tons. 8 vidual! was served the com ment, naming Josep iss 3 — a. —4. ra pan at — woolen goods, trimmings, etc. Winter Tourist Rates. The Missouri Pacific Rallway Mountain Route have placed in tourist rates to points in Texas, New Mexico, the guifcoustry and Pacific Coast points; stop-overs allowed in Arkansas and Texas. ang Iron Union Depot, ' Sewer Pipe Combine. BRLLAIA. O., Oct. 28.—The sewer pipe man- effect winter ufacturing companies of Ohio will unite ina
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iH yy et Ke „ z — — 9 — wee “ . — — A * * : * 4 3 te . * * 9 1 OF OLAF AND THE NORTH WIND * 7 > ye aia 4 > OTHER TALES FOR 1 — Fd * 15 N ’ „rr Ris W ‘ Tust was a mischievous prank 5 ness mischievous . a — ead @ boy m Noreia nd, and whom: . * * n . 8 8 a giant upon ve will call Olaf. garn about it. * ‘Olaf was the only on of a widow, and she was both feeble and poor. She had taught ‘the boy to walt on her, and this made him and thoughtful. Pay heed and vou shall One day she sent him for some flour to the „ This was a frame building, raised from the ground on wooden props, and it was reached by a flight of stairs, Olaf dun anti upthe steps, got the flour, and : ! ‘was to basten down again when Borth Wind came puffing and panting that Way. caught the flour and bore it of through the air. Olaf went back for more flour, but the mo- ont he st foot on the stairs North Wind 7 * iS ‘Bnorted and sniffed about him, and pips!— away went the flour. If you’!l believe me te same thing happened a third time, and fe: oy 1 before I ean believe it. said his mother. 1 Ol sorts of good a ay * + ‘pow Olaf was positively angry, for it seemed quite too provoking that North Wind should eless fashion. So Olaf made — Soe Tena he would go in search of the ack the ffour, but he walked many a came at last to and demand b Forth Wind's home North Wind nad quieted down, and was in a most clous mood when Olaf presented — — him. **Good day, said Olaf. 1 hope you are well, Mr. North Wind.“ 4 “The same to yourself, my boy!““ said Worth Wind, and his voice was gruff, but not ‘*What brings you here, if I may ee come, said Olaf, to see if you'll be 90 kind as to give back the flour you took from me on the storehouse stairs. Mother and i are poor, and if we lose the little we we have we'll starve to death.“ I haven’t your flour,“ said North Wind; **but since you’re so badly off here's a table- cloth for you. It will supply. you with all u wan io eat and drink, if you but say; spread yourself and serve up all things.. king North Wind with all bis heart, Olaf took che cloth and starten for home. As the way was so long he couldn't hope to get back to his mother that night, he stopped at a wayside inn to rest until morn- non the people at the inn began to pre- Wen 88 meal Oiaf thought he would them. Sohethrew his cloth on a table in the corner, saying: „My cloth, s read yourself and serve up rts of gooe things. ears y had he spoken before the cloth @id as it was bid, and every one in the room was filled with wonder. here was no one better pleased than the landlady, for she thought how much hard work and trouble it would save her if she had sucha cloth. She spoke with her husband about it, and in the middle of the night he stole into Olaf’s chamber, and changed the cloth for one his wife had given him that looked like it. When Oluf woke the next morning, rested and refreshed, he set out at once for home, taking with him the wrong cloth. He got there safely the same day, and raa to his other, ing: Weil, 1 ve Seon to see Nortu Wind. and he’s not co bad, after all. fe is a table cloth he gave me. jt the kind that it I just say tus word 1 1 turnisn us with al we need to eat and drink.“ Men have to see that with my own eyes A laid the cloth on a table and, with the air of one who knew What he was about, said: My cloth. pees yourself, and serve up things.’’ ; But never so much as acrumb of dry bread nd the cloth serve. — i no help for it, said Olaf, ‘‘I’ll veto back tothe North Wind and ask the meaning of this.’’ Away he went so fast that he reached North Wind’s home that same afternoon. Upon my a a lucky lad,“ ex- f med North Wind. Well, the best Ican for you is to give you the stick in yonder @orner. It may be of some use to you. If you My stick, do your duty,’ it will ‘go on : king until you say, ‘My stick, de still.“ ith many thanks Olaf started for home. As he passed the inn where he had lost his treasure he thought it might not be a bad . 8 there once more. So he went In, threw himself down on a bench and was goon snoring loudly. The landiord quickly spied the magic stick, and taking it for granted it might worth to him as much as the cloth he had taken 7 ‘the same guest, he found another stick t ked Like it to leave in its place. But as he laid hands on North Wina's gift who was only pretending to be asleep, crying: : mages do your duty.’’ a the stick fell to beating the landlord, Tumbled headlong over benches and 4 , shrieking and screaming: mercy’s sake, bid this stick be still, win beat me to death. Stop it, for pity’s ö . tt, and I'll give you back your don as Olaf thought mine host had been „ he said, quietly: Stick, be still.“ . the magic stick ceased from its la- and the landiord restored the stolen h to its rightful owner. if put the table cloth and the stick in his : d went home in triumph. * h Wind had paid ndsomely for the our, and the widow er son lived in peace and plenty all their days. —_ THE PUZZLE sTORY. ‘What Makes More Noise Than a Pig Un- der a Gate? nere are you going, boys?“ called Uncle Peter, as the two little boys dashed past him. 4 o the barn!“ they called back as they ran, Uncle Peter got up and leisurely followed. When he came within sight of the barn the two little boys shouted to him, waving their arms, both tcgether: **Henry! Uncle Peter! Henry!’’ **What is it?’’ asked Uncie Peter. Pigs!“ they called back both together. The little pigs looked funny, indeed. They — there were ten of them—dashed side to side of the square inclosure Quealing, grunting, fighting, playing and & as much noise as they possibly , and that was a great deal. two littie boys watched them, their dn und © pig got cau under the side of one of the Soards. and his squeals ts were dreadful to hear. oh Hear him! Hear him!“ cri 6 both together. 1 0 * e t pig made a terrible noise, didn’t he, said Uncle Peter. es!“ answered the two little boys, It reminded me,“ continued Uncie Peter, *fof an interesting story 1 heard the other “What was it?’’ clamored thetwo little farmers, began Uncle Peter, about the noise made by the ere talking 25 affe animals they owned, 58 Aha educksjare the nolsiest things I know,’ said one farmer; ‘their quacking is tuces- l old watchdog is the noisiest beast By said the other farmer. ‘He never barking. ell,’ sald the first man, ‘you may talk lease, but after all there is one ire that can, When it likes, make more than dog and ducks and all of em put ! is it?“ asked the second man. primers age, * * 4 . * me, Hg eS “Why, when a pig getz stuck bart Sate, n n bes man, | grea mont. * you see,’’ continued o boys fat Mid mais more told me wha make 2 under d gate 1 bad to dad out little boys. “I can’t mo one r — **Weli—what?’’ inquired the two „Ot course, said Uncie Peter what was the Nr S. Ican only say . **¥es! well“ exclaimed the two little 8. You had better try . ats to find out,“ Uncle Peter said, kindly. ‘‘What does make more noise thana pig under a gate? When you think you’ve found out you come and tell me, and then I' tell you whatI think. Ex- ercise your wits over that problem and see what you can do with it!“ THE AMBITIOUS MOUSE. A little mouse lived ip a cornfield. He lived there all through one summer, and thought himself very old and wise. „This field is ours!“ he often told his fam- ily. The farmer planted the corn, and the corn grew high and had plenty of good food on it, all for us! The young mice thought this very grand, They ran up over the stalks of corn, peered — and there, and exclaimed to each other: How great the world is! What fine peo- ple we must be!“ , One day the farmer’s man came into thé feld and gathered some of the corn, very strange, said the old mouse. He sat upon a head of corn and looked indignantly over the feld. That man is certainly taking some of my corn! ‘*shall we kill the man?’’ asked a young mouse. Not yet. replied the father. We will walt and see. But the farmer’s man kept on gathering the corn, and the old mouse grew much con- cerned. He could perceive that the man was much larger than he was, ‘and carried some alarming looking instruments in his hand. „There is plenty of corn left for us to eat, he concluded, and we have pienty storea away. Perhaps it is best to allow the man to take some if he wishes. He may be hungry !’’ But as the summer grew older and the corn ripened the farmer’s man gathered more and more of the ears that were full grown. Then the younger corn gradually ripened, and so fast asthe ears grew big they were taken away. Every day the man visited the field, until the corn was nearly alistored away and nothing but the dry stalks remained. Sometimesthe mouse had torun overa dozen ‘stalks before he could find grains enough for one meal. Atter much thought the mouse determined to attack the man and drive him Yo ‘*The man looks much bigger than I am,“ the mouse reflected. but our food will surely be all gone ift that man Keeps ou tak- ing it away. Perhaps I had better speak to him kindly at first and proceed to harsher measures after wards.“ So one day the mouse ran upon a stalk of corn directly in front of the man and said: My friend, are you aware that this field Is mine and that I cannot allow you to take all the corn away?’’ At that the man turned around, and when he saw how large the man was the mouse shook, and added, more mildly: ‘*You may take a large supply, of course, but I cannot permit you to ° Then the man, by the squeaking of the mouse, perceived where he was, and laughed. **] was sure there were some nests of mice in this feld, he said, ‘‘The corn looked like it! That’s an old graybeard! How bold he looks! Here, Towser, at him!“ And, sad to say, the mouse never lived to tell how he had driven the man from the field! TINA—A LOVE sTORY. This is * Hiow beautiful she was! The first time Isaw her she was sitting in an easy, graceful attitude on the green lawn in front of the Harts’ house, which washer home. Her hair was black and glossy, and looked soft as silk. (I longed at that early period to smooth it and caréss it.) Her eyes were large and expressive, but a littie sad, I thought. The nose was thé dearest littie shape. Herteeth were beautifully even and of pearly whiteness. er name was Tina, I'soon learned that she had not aware lived with the Harts. But they were kind to her, and she looked happy and content. Tina’s life had been a hard one, so Hart told me, and I thought that might be the cause of the wistful look in her beautiful eyes. I think I wanted her for my own from the first mOmentI saw her. I was advanced in years, it is true—nearly *0—but then, 1 thought again, why should Iremain alone all my life without something to love and caress and—sweet thought!—be loved in re- turn! I could give her a home and— well, I made up my mind to have her. I procured an introdaction to the Harts through a mutual friend, They all seemed to like me, and soon I was ona Very friendly footing with the whole family. One thing 1 found out quickly. They al worshiped lina. If she happened to be out of sight for a few minutes longer than usual the little irls would wonder: Were can Tina de!“ Then they would troop off in search of her, and, having found her, bring her back in triumph. : She was very gentle and timid, this little Tina. Therefore I was careful how I made my advances to her, After a little while, however, she grew used to my many visits, and although always friendly to me, she never went out of her way to see me or come near me. Hart told me her sad story one day. She had never seen her father, nor did she know anything about him. Her mother had died when she was Vary young, poor 1 She then went out to live with a strange family, but they did not treat her well. And one night when the eldest son came home very much the worse for drink he N meet Tina on the stairs. He was ina vile temper and he struck her. That she couldn't stand, so she left and went by chance to the Harts, who, as I have said, grew very fond of her, and she repaid them with a deep affection. Iknew she would not like to leave the Harts, who hed been so good to her. recollected the good old maxim heart hever won fair lady, 801 tried to re- vive my drooping courage and made up my mind to speak to hart. He was a jolly sort of a fellow, Dut still I felt dubious avout ask- ing for ls treasure. Hart, I Nnally jerced out, feeling rather nervous, and playing with my watch chain, Hart. will you give me Tina? treu, mah, 1conidart patt with’ her IU te : . i couidn’ with her. you itkea her, bat” pa er knew " r' Lexclaimed, ‘‘I think is the Tee. beautiful"? : 2 Leos, Hart interrupted, beantiful, and we are so fond cfally the child with her; **she is. very tite second 7 what ithing it n 3 FA +) 3 t : t moves us to believe, for faith is itself great - est. th „ * e Me ce ati Pe ng up to oe * art worl 48 the fate of Love the * h the was som th the white of is nothing, — an the apo es in the world won't A man in Milwaukee who had a cork and bung factor no grein 5 to run his machinery and did not know how t The town was full of tised one day for ea Sixty dozen were! He had an imit ber U ade, which he put int arne lass tube. The cats were put in behin Tus rat started off by means of eléctricity from a small stora battery, and it ran at the rate of a mile ia two or three minutes. Of course the cats ran after it. The rubbing of the different cats backs and sides against the giass tubing generated enough electricity to run the ma- chinery, Nght the factory and help out some of the neighbors, After a week's rest the same cats Could be used again. For my part I never heard anything like this before, The census teaches us many things that all the panes in the world would not. Ac- cording to One made in Engiand fately there are 26,226 Americans living in the British Isles, and of these 20,000 were born in the United States. In France, according to a French census, there are 7,000 Americans living. Curlously enough, though, almost all the Americans who have gone to England have gone there to make money. Almost all the 7,000 who have gone to France have gone there to enjoy themselves. The question of irrigation is of such im- portance that itis worth an international congress. One is to meet within a few days at Los Angeles, Cal, and some thousands of delegates are expected, In countries where no rain falls for months some way of storing water and refreshing the ground must be studied, else the land ig a desert. Often ditches are dug about the trees, and fields have ditches gunning in every direction. LILLIE HAMILTON FRENCH. Jocko’s Escape. Jocko was a little brown monkey, with a very longtall. He belonged to a man who played an organ and carried Jocko along to dance to the music. Jocko wore a funny little pair of short trousers and a red jacket and cap. He knew how to take off his cad and make alow bow whenever he was presented with a penny. People often gave him pennies just to see him perform this comical tric He would hold out his little tin cup, and when the penny zin led into ft off would come Jocko’s cap with a grand sweep, and the funny monkey ducked nishead tothe giver. But Jocko did not like to dance, and his master carried a long stick to remind him that he would get a punishment if he did not do his duty. One day Jocko’s master walked a long dis- tance into the country, playing tunes upon his organ at all the different houses he passed. In the middle of the day the sun grew very hot, and the man sat down by the roadside to rest. He took off Jocko’s little coat and trousers and let the monkey run about in the grass. Then cunning little Jocko watched his chance, and when his master lay down to take a nap he ran off back of the road and hid behind a tall tree. Presently, seeing his master still rr he ran to another tree, and soon, witha hop, skipand a jump, he darted up among the branches and jumped from bough to botigh, jdstas he used to do in the old times before he Was taken away from bis African home, But by and by his master Woke up, and was ina greut fright when he found Jocko gone. ‘*‘Whereis he? Where ig he?’’ he cried, running up to the nearest house. But nobody could tell him where Jocko had gone. The pooroldorgan man searched for his monkey far and wide. No one had seen Jocko SkIPP off and the little rogue was far enough off in the woods by that time to elude his pursuers. And what finally became of him no one ever knew. Whether he found a pleasant homeand enough food to live on in the woods, or whether he perished with the coid frosts, to which his little Drown body was so unaccustomed, no one ever found out. Jocko had vanished, and the old organ man had to give up his searchand look for an- other monkey. The Walk of a Lobster. A mother lobster and her daughter lived on the seashore, which is a very proper place for lobsters to live. ; They walked back and forth inthe sand and picked up a good living around the water. Whenever the day was pleasant they enjoyed themselvos hugely walking up and down the beach, and whenever it rained they retired to their home in the sea to avold getting wet. Now, it happened one da along the shore some littie boys ran out sud- denly from dehind a rock, Uatching sight of the lobsters they ran after them, andthe mother and daughter, aftera hurried run into the sea, only just escaped being caught. **Hurrah!’’ shouted the little boys. see the queer things here. They go sideways!’’ Then the little boys laughed and jumped and ran, and the lobsters scurried along as quickly as they could. When they Were safely in the water the mother turned angrily to her daughter. ‘*8ee what notice your Clumsy walking at- tracts, she said. ‘*You have not a fashion- able style of walking at all.’’ What do you mean?’’ asked the daughter lobster. Tou have a strange method of getting as they strolled turned the mother. and hold your claws erect, as you sh Muy dear mother.“ answered the young lovster, if you will show me exactly the prover style of walking I will try very hard follow your example.“ The mother lobster sat and refiécted over the matter awhile, and then said she would ae the proper style of waiting fora ow days so as to be able to teach her daugh- ter the correct step. **] will let you know, my dear, when Iam traigut for. 9 to teach you to walk s ward, should.“ she said. ti | Concluded that she forgot all bout the matter, for both mother and daughter walk sideways to this day. Good Manners. Behavior is a comprehensive little word that means kindness, politeness, civility, to have been educated and They can learn how to offending straight, how to walk wear their clothes. is offensive tu blow the nose or touch the hair at tabie; it is of- fensive to discuss nful subjects; it fs Offensive to eat with the knife or to gras — ved erage Fog fork 3 handle; R s offensive 1 O try and talk with the mouth fall. 7 A Safe Place in a Storm. The Chippewa Indians say that the beech tree is never struck by lightning, and when- evera thunderstorm overtakes . — they seek shelter under its branches. range to say there appears to be some foundation for their curious belief. The writer cannot re- mem ber ever having seen ch had been shattered by a thundert lumbermen who have spent most lives in the woods a but no one seems adie to why this tree shoaki De su he trees most frequently strucx aes adit ig “under then. ; 7 light. r to re- J ~—quick-firing or self. : action. What the in ut five shots in a space foot square at @ — on of thirt “six feet 1D four-afthe of Suc K* is ee 0 * eflcient use of the eee ast mited c 0 ran * counter. The man whe le fond © or revolver n and precia the bilities and beauties of th’ — . a ways selects a a 7 mas 8 Nn —— and avi rage se) ea re of tnaivide Such, of course, can never rn to shoo The accuracy of revolvers is dependent Gpon the make, dimensions ane wert I prefer the .8&—44 revolver. This is a large d beavy, and is the one used for I like it because the ratio de- tween caliber, powder and weight of ball makes it the best. The recoilisleast with a full charge; the accuracy is greatest, and it is effective ata longer range than any other caliber. The front sight should be beaded, but serviceable; the rear sight open, but ad- t. Correct Position. justable to elevation and wind. Only so much powder should be used as will give the best results. For target use up to fifteen yards, six grains of fine powderand a round ball; up to fifty yards, fifteen grains and a conical dall. Beyond fifty yards, I use my .38-.44 twenty grains of powder and a conical bul- let weighing 146 grains. The range of such a revolver with serviceable accuracy is 200 yards, but I have reachedthe target at 500 yards. This is a degree of efficiency greater than that ot many rifles used in our civil war. Having chosen his weapon and ammuani- nition the beginner should learn how to stand and hold tue revolver. Both are best shown by illustrations, in all of which the revolver is cocked ready to fire. The body should be balanced equally on each foot, slightiy facing the target, and the arm held perfectly straight out, The arm should never be bent. The hand grasps the revolver bigh on the butt, with the thump Moll around tothe inside and straight, and the trigger finger entirely free. This throws the work of holding the revolver wh on the three outer Angers. The abject ofthis position of the hand is to get the barrel in an exact line with the arm when extended, thus bringing the target, the sights and y in one line, This position glso minimizes the effect of trembling and rotatinw the arm. The weapon being properly aimed, it should be held there, and the trigger very gently and steadily pees The mind should for- get the possibility of an explosion, and the whole attention devoted to holding the sights of the revolver inexactly the proper position on the target. Above all things should the shooter keep up a steady pressure with the trigger finger,and on no account should he yield to the tempta- tion to add just a little more force suddenly. The technical terms expressing these quali- fications are good holder’’ and ‘‘good trig- ger bull. There is no fre - arm requiring a more dell. cate co-ordination of eyesight, muscular action and nerve than the revolver. Skil in slow firing should be obtained before attempt- ing shooting at glass balls, splitting cards, driving tacks, dueling, etc. The most dim“ Paine's Grip (Back View). cult fancy shot is e burning candle. But the greatest strain felt from putting bullet after bullet Into one small biac ape. Shooting at the word can be brought to great perfection, There are wany men who at ten paces can fire before the word two, and in a hundred shots never miss a man, Your quarreling French Deputies would find even their twenty-five paces unsafe with such. Shooting off turties* heads, Killing squirreis and large bifds, are common feats with the expert, One trigger pull should always de used, and a pulloftwo and a half pounds is a good average. If the revolver is carried for defensive pur- 8, itshould be stuck under the waist- and of the trousers, and not put intoa hip pocket. Fallure to do this cost the green goods man Tom Davis his lite. In shooting on the drop,“ as in milita service, the feat is appareptiy done withou a moment’s hesitancy of the alm; dut there isa pause of only a fraction of a secaopd, during which a rough aim is taken. At close range such work may be effective, but utteriy useless at 7 great distance. Men should be taught to use the revolver at its wreatest effective range. It will then be a very useful supplement to the rifle. The history of France might be different had the Prince Imperial understood his revolver. With the advent of the Mall bore rifle and smokeiess powder lexpect to see devised a cartridge which may be in both ride and revolver, be effective in both and not too severe in the latter. Much romance is written about the cow- s prowess with the revoiver. They are very poor shots. The best shots in the world I might write colam nection with the handling of a revolver. Never point one at yourself or anyone elise, Never blow or look down the barrel. Always **preak’’ the reyolver when you pick itu lo ae ode Always hold Jan — White Devils. Written for the SunpDAY Fosr-Disr Aron. The good and pious people of the Occident have always painted their devils black or of a deep carmine color. On the island of Cey- lon, however, u is celebrated for tion temples p N er ity of action is more than lost by lack of at curacy. Still several men have been able to | screaming merriment, 8 — COUNTING-OUT SONGS JINGLES AND RHYMES SUNG BY sor- TISH CHILDREN AT PLAY. Written for the sunday Post- DISPATCH. GLAsGcow, Scotland, Oct. 12,—The littie lads and lasses of Scotland are a rugged and merry lot. Once released from duty or re- lleved from disefplins, they leap to their games free as their own. wild winds and mists. The children’s foik-lore of Scotland is po- cullarly rich in counting-out rhymes which are here called ‘‘titting oot and ‘‘chapping dot. As with the counting - out rhymes of all countries, the one chapped oot’’ is to bear the disagreeable or distinguished part in whatever game may be proposed. In illustration I shall givea few of the most popular of these in Scotland. The first ex- amples are chiefly in use in the West of Soot - land: Mr. Foster's a very good man, Scoops the college now and tha”. When he’s done he takes a dance OP to London, o’er to France; Witha b lack beaver and a red snout. stan’ yon you, for you are out! perry, orrey. ober the mill dam, ill my pock, an’ iet me gang Zeeny, meeny reef fick, elia, dolia, ah-min- ck; arrico, block, strong rock, Zanty, panty, on a rock—toosh! Mon's dose: Kull parritch, Pease brose. Here is one in use by the children of the border shires: ‘ Ton- rie. twa-rie, titkery. seven; Alaba, crack, tinaba, ‘leven; Tin, tan, masky, dan— Tesdie-dum, toddiedum, twenty-one! Among those pecullar to Edinburgh, Glas- gow and the midland Scotch counties are: Ink, pink, papers, ink, Am, pam-push! ueen, queen, Caroline, Dipped her alt inturpentine, 9. Turpentine made it shin Queen, queen, Caroline Iaty, tinty, tethery, methery, Bank for over, Dover, ding, Aunt, tant, tooch; the Caasey; down the Cross, There stands a bonny white horse; It can gailep, it ean trot, It can carry the mustard pot, One, two, three, and eut goes she! Aberdeen has a ‘‘chapping-oot’’ rhyme which, in its French affinities, carries with it suggestion of the admixture of Freoch with the Scottish biood in this portion of Scotland, hundreds of years ago: Eenerty, feenerty, fickerty, fae, EI, del, domum, aicht;: Erkie, birkie, stole a roque, An, tan—toot est Jock! Originally, no doubt, ‘‘tu est Jacques,’’ transformed into the present Scottish „Jock,“ who is thus ‘‘chapped oot.’’ To these should be added a few of the more characteristic counting-out rhymes common to all portions of Scotland: Eenery, teenory, tickery, teven; III go Mary, tem or eleven; Pin, pan, musky dan, Nineteen, twenty, twenty-one! One-ery, two-ery, tiek-ery seven, Anarby, Crakery, ten, eleven, Pin, pan, musketn, Black fish, white frout— That means you are put out Of this g-a-in-e, Ne’er to come in again. , two-ery, tickery ten, gentiemen. sh in the sea, One-e Bobs of vinegar Bird in the air, 5 Bonny wee lassie singing to thee— One, two, three—o-u-t! There are hosts of games in which the Iittle folk of both sexes unite, in and out of doors, and which are particularly enjoyed in holi- day time when their elders are occupied in more serious festivities. One of these is Lubin Loo, and it is always productive of to errors by ayers in oueying: the leader’s com- The children form ima ring, joining hanas, when then all sing: 6 we play Labin Loo, * ere oR A ubin Light; Here we play Lubin Loo, A’ of a Saturaay night! The entire game consists in correctly fol- lowing the sung injunctions, as: Now all your 17 as in: All your right * ut. Shake them a little. a littie, And theo whirl round about. The quickness and dexterity of The put through the the right the little ht foot i . sec takes „the other that of A then proceed about the room and in wh rs demand which side each of their playmates has chosen, when the leaders again grasp hands and call for their res ive adherents. These grasp their leaders and each other about the waist, and a test of stren accompanied by tremendous encouraging cbeerings, is tne result. 9 A ly little me is Hunting the Slip- ke Teer a „Hunter“ is 9 — the boys and girls sit or rather squat in a round ring with crooked knees, so that skirts and kilts will r them. The hunter“ from the one Drin a slipper to any chiid in the ng, demanding: ‘*When will ye ha’ tt din 11 * Any day may be mentioned by t at which the ‘‘hunter’’ expresses sat th a cheery A“ right!’’ turns . Ide fun begins when the hunter re- turns and demands the slipper but is U with “Oh, 1 passed it on! until it ts real discovered, which 16 never until the hunte en n oa the sifp: — the long dis- 70 PS it eee BF but it is uanally & pastime for girls. Joining hands they sing: ra Bead fe count by the 1 tend bush, nites lent, * 5 „ & 1314 OLIVE STREET. ‘in which, in and out of rings, 4 . ory a > Unexcelled lor Excellence Life-size Photo free with one dozen Photos. of these are Rise Sallß walker, in which Sally ‘‘rises and follows her guidman,’’ ts wedded, has lovely children, ‘‘first a giri and then a boy, in which all of her wedded joys and sofrows are delineated, with march- ng and singing; Ia and Out the Window’’ with the in- -terminabdle singing and marching, a lassie evidentiy finally departs, and her lover is shriekingly enjoined to follow her up to London; My Name Is Queen Mary.——’’ My age is sixteen, My father’s a farmer On yonder green, He's plenty of money To dress me sae braw; There's nae bonnie laddie Can take me awa!— But there isa bonnie laddie who gives her „Ha, ha, and takes her awa;’’ ‘‘Break- fast Tims.“ where Breakfast time’s com- ing on, as well ag dinner, supper, bed, church, school, play, and all other possible times, in Which it is exact and proper time „to catch a bonnie iassie.”’ Beds,“ in which ‘‘mither’’ is sought to buy ‘‘milking- scales“ for her daughter. The mother aghast inquires where the money is to come from. The father’s feather bed shall be sold. The successive queries and answers t the father in the giris’ bed, the 5 washing done by the river side;’’ and that most popular and universal of all Scottish girls’ times, The Gala Sbip,’’ or **Mer- rima Tansa.’’ This ‘‘Merrima Tansa (perhaps ‘‘Merry Matansa’’) is played by all the girls present joining hands in a circle, upon which they march round and round singing: Three times round goes the gala ship, And three times round 274 Three times round goes the a, gala ship, And sinks to the bottom of the sea! They repeat this thrice, curtseying low. The first to curtsey fs placed in the center of the circle, when the others sing: Choose your maidens one by one, Une by one, one by one; Choose your maidens one by one— And cone gece (ali curteey) Mer- rime Tansa! She chooses her maidens. They take her to a distance, when she is secretiy told the name of her lover. The remainder of the girls imitate sweeping and sing several stanzas tothe effect that they .will ‘‘sweep the house till the bride comes home, when the bride is now placed within the circle, and from a score to an hundred stanzas, with marching and various imitations of what the lucky bride accomplishes or undergoes are sung. Each one Closes with **‘Down goes Merrima Tansa!’’ and the head ducking; and this wonderful music-drama of childhood is not concluded untli the christening of the bride’s first-born with— Next Sunday morn to the church she must gae, A babe on her Knee, the of ’a— And down goes Merrima Tansa! : The lads of Scotiand graduate at an early age from the rough and tumble games of the alley, the street and the school-yard to goif, foot ball and cricket. In cricket the goal is called the hale.“ wickets, their jackets answer instead. Even with country boys the Association rules are in higher repute than the more famous rules of Rugby. But the buys are well equipped be- fore the latter dignity arrives. In marbles or ‘‘bools,’’ they are wuniversaliy skillful players. Ifthe marbles be given up at the end of each game, then it is called ‘‘funny;’’ It not wunny. In the latter it all player’s marbles are lost he is termed ‘‘rookit.’’ Both games be played **knuckley’’or In ‘*knuckley’’ the knuckle for shooting the bool, in ‘‘aimy’’ it is thrown from the hand. The more recent games are played by **stotting’’ the ‘‘bool’’ against the ground and wall and catching it, enabling the **stotter’’ to get nearer the row of marbles. If hig *‘bool’’ fails to lay between the mark and the wall, he may be ‘‘kfiled’’ by the next *‘stotter.’’ . The wild harum-scarum games of the school-yard and common are principaily Ring. * 2. Tig,’’ sor a 2 lat fied d; the last one captured begin- game anew. ‘‘Horny’’ and similar to King. In to possible In Freuen Tig’’ the first boy rene after all the others until a boy ts *‘tigged.’’ he one taken must hold one hand on the exact of the body which nas been touched, until he succeeds in ‘‘tigging’’ another. ‘he chief pointin this game ist portion of the dime ‘tigaing another. This im ger’s’’ running and enables the other boys to gather about closely and give bim a royal 5 In Too“ the that 1e . put in a corner called the “dene. ‘aul the others cavort den, when all othe mus reach the Gen while thenn te ret t in their attempts to reach the don unt — **OPross-tig’’ be played by a limited number of boys and its simple though inter- —9 coy ——— bree a 7 — —— . leader sta n after an r fad. A third Do petween and the lead- run 7 of tiie general nature for **Base’’ or **Oavie se It igs on a narrow, oblong strip of ground arranged as follows . A. fe Challenger’s Sia 2 2 21 je. The challenger for either side, al se- lected pase And. shonts alter the “feahion of — in’ the olden ’ tigen t ha n access the r sent to the challenger ner; and thes ers in the yells is declared the victor. | Charles If the boys cannot afford eae 4 ofl ty 2 5 2 higher prisals are equal and the dens — the opposing side to the one 3 us another game in ® having the fewest opposing forces’ den school-bell rings, with EpGaR L. WAKEMAR, A STRANGE ADVENTURE. hated * * 2 a“ +t = Cost a Young Man His Life. Written for the SUNDAY Post-Dispatcn. . The private secretary of the British uus ter, Count Goertz, was strongly addicted to the habit of chewing paper. Goerts had made the young man’s acquaintance on a to Kurland. He was the son of a proprietor named Buehren. Count Gottes took him to Stockholm, and gave him & place in the cabinet. on Acquired a liking for paper even | had been written on. A peace treaty been formulated between Russia and 8 | which the members of the assembly f } XII. to accept. The of the latter wasatr ty which both States had agreed upon with regard to Finland, The original of this treaty was given Count Goertz to his young secretary. W it Wascalied for by the assembly it nowhere he found. The Assembly belie that it had been destroyed by Goerts in ors der to overthrow the peace policy and give Charies XII. a chance to go to war. Goerts Was arrested, when bis secretary came for ward and contessed having masticated the document. He was tried and sentenced te death. The King would giadly have —— * — — * 1 in the face ot the y Asse J. but he gave him an oppor tunity to flee from the country. Buehrer went tc Kurland with a lettet of recommendation to the Duke from Minister Goertz. The latter, Delieving that his 8. vere punishment had entirely cured him of the bad habit of chewing up docume appointed the young man secretary to Superintendent. When the Duke, who was ver estravegans in his expenditures, wags otified by his Superintendent of his hel ess condition of his finances, he asked f statement of his affairs. and the youns secretary was intrusted with the bills, etc., to make up the statem He jagain ‘succumbed to his e habit. and chewed up one of the most im- pon receipts among the Duke’s pa n his despair he sought mercy at the u of the beautiful Duchess, Anna Iwano the niece of Peter the Great, and she inte ceded for him with the Duke. When she f came Empress of Russia she sent for ung Secretary, and he was fora time the cost a man his lite in order to throw him the way of a Brilliant career. Song of a Boat. From Outing. A song of a boat: White, where distant waters toss, White as the wing of an albatross, Soaring away to her nest remote. Reating out against the tide, A ripple of laughter over the side With the sheet trimmed aft and a shivering luff, And a touch that telle she's close enough, And a smother of foam to leeward: Close to the eye 5 Of the wind we fly. Like a gray gull reaching seaward, And the spray of angry sea; AB upward sweep And a floating leap, Then the order: Hard a-lee! The vicious thrash of a wind-maé sail, And shirting bags to the weather rail, And the sheet a moment slack; Then ali hands low, And away we go With a swing on the starboard tack, Running 8 Cures the Serpents * * With a lifting sail and a swaying m 3 Anda toomeneg wake where the boat bas passed, 2 9 2 * we = — ¥ ' — —-— 8 ‘faa 4 0 ¥ * t € 5 7 * 7 * * 4 x 3 e — — — *. ees > — „ > Po 8 r 3 ’ The Babit et Ch-wing Paper N iy — * 5 3 At first the ö secretary chewed only white paper, wae 7
Page 27
8 physical e ? contained in our penal codo. _ Wberty and property, when the act commit- * * . er 5 15 N + 3 3 ; \the trial of the cause. oi 5 tS F 5 2 mine each person charged oy ind passions send him to an asylum for Fr. Ballew will doubtless find many who the press the writer says: Ide newspa — ‘Period, a new monthly published in Dallas, 4 a * N 5 2 7 : * . — . ‘ 5 ' 2 K ai ob wy Re 4 PAS * : * he A st. Louis Inventor. Mr. Charles Knapp, a St. Louis inventor, hes tecently invented a very clever device. It if to take the piace of locks on window sashes and to render the house secure against the carelessness of servants. 4 bolt must be * ed to Ti 100 the wind and tuts auto. * W i 38 10 2 50 ö ö when 7 5 * / ae oY ea : . Les A te 1 * 8 ; | — a ö ne N „e 2 P eee erer AI AB BE Pe got ee Ope ee ae - * 7 . Ey > r 1 * 1 SENT HIS FAMILY To THE FAIR aD HAD ONE MORE NIGHT WITE THE BOYS. Whitten for the SUNDAY Post- Disratcn. It would be a gross misrepresentation to say that Mr. Charles Lilburn was not elated when he persuaded Mrs. Lilburn to take the children to the World’s Fair fora whole week’s visit. Reasons which can only be fully appreciated by Mr. Lilburn prompt the obscurity of his identity. Mr. Lilburn played Bis cards with an as- sumed nonchalance that would refiect credit on a better poker player even than he is. He broached the subject at the break- fast table in a strain something like this: Times are awful hard, Neu, but I sup- pose there’s no help for it. . Mrs. Llibdurn looked up from her milk- toast and, in a voice which indicated that she was prepared for the worst, inquired: „Help for what? What's the trouble, dear?’’ was just thinking, he answered, pass- ing his fingers through the tufty edge of his shining pate and assuming an air of painful determination, how embDarrassing it will be to admit that we are the only family on the boulevard that has not visited the Fair. It will be expensive I know, but if we don’t gO, you know how people will talk. Then there’s Lucille. She's coming out this season, and, of course, she’ll have to know something about the Fair, because every- body will de talking about it. Theu, besides, there is an educational feature to the Fair. It will give you all an idea of the world.“ Mr. Lilburn continued in this strain for some time before he remarked: I only wish that I could go with you, but my business affairs are in such a state at resent that fear I shall not see the air at all. I don’t Know whatI shall do while you are gone, it will be so lonely here without you. But I want you and the children to enjoy ourselves, anyhow.’’ Mrs. Lilburn was about to interpose, when her husband continued: Lou know I’ve been a bear onthe market, and before the financial weather clears oF Ilexpect to make a fortune. Then you shall have a new seal- skin sacque, anew carriage and the house will be refurnished. What is more, we will ivea ball that will beat anything those al- eged aristocrats across the street ever gave. Mrs. Lilburn did not offer any serious ob- jectionto the plan. she is one ot those pleasant tempered women, who have been reared under the old regime, and while she placed implicit confidence in her hbusband, she always kept, in the expressive par- lance of the street, her weather eye **skinned.’’ She is liberally supplied with that womanly instinct known as intuition, and witha more than superficial knowledge of the world, she desiresto shield her hus- band from the temptations which beset humanity of the male persuasion. Mr. Lilburn thoroughly understands the situation and his wife and his married life had always been one of oppressive happl- ness. From his nuptial day he had lived what he was pleased to term a monotonous sort of life, and he longed to return for one brief week tothe days of his youth. Tothe days and nights when it was the quintessence of dliss to sit for hours at a poker table, languidly dealing and shuffling the cards; pocketing the chips and mechanically — long blue wreaths from the perfecto and ever and anon taking a nip at the seltzerand cocktail on the floor; to the nights when he could enjoy with the boys“ a front seat at the vaudeville and applaud the graceful ballet-dancers with- out having to rack his brain for er- cuses acceptable to Mrs. Lilburn; to the nights when it was unalloyea satisfaction to be carted home in a cab after ‘*painting the town red.“ Mr. Lilburn had been a boy and he said to himself that he wanted one more go“ before he began to fossilize, It was therefore withthe ereatest satisfaction that he escorted his family tothe train, but to make their departure a certain: ty he followed them to East st. Louis, under the guise of fatherly affection. Then he hurriedhome, bribed the servants and ordered an abundance ofall those things necessary toa glorious time. Having arranged every- thing at the house he went downtown and, after dropping into his office, gathered to- gether a quartette of congenial friends. »The first number on the week’s pro- gramme.“ said he, will be a little game of freeze out; other things will come after.’’ That night found in the back par- lor, with the window sbades drawn down, group of business-look- ing men lounging about and listening to Mr. Lilbura, who, with the mien of an emancipated bondman, was entertaining them with reminiscences of his boyhood’s days. Presently herang a bell, anda negro servant with a Knowing smile playing about his countenance lugged in a couple of bucx.- ets filled with cracked ice and bottles with tin foil about their necks. It was very lage. No, it was very early. Dawn was just breaking outside, and the players about the table in the back parlor, in ampere: wy ~ semisomnolent condition, were battling for their last jack-pot. The room was filled witha smoky, pungent at- mosphere,the thickness of which muffled the long drawn out hiccoughs ana ejaculations of the men. **Hic, ’ope you’se joyed yourselves gen’- Ime, said Mr. Lilburn as he unsteadily drew towards him the last chip and passed the cigars around. His guests nodded sleepily in the affirmative, and, rising slowly and painfully, they straightened their stiff and aching backs and moved witb consider- able uncertainty toward the front door. Mr. Lilburn accompanied them beyond the vesti- bule, and having seen them through his filmy eyes disappear into the morning mist, be sat down on the front steps to collect his thoughts. It was so hot in the house, and the cool morning air svothed his throbbing temples. Presently he succumbed and fell asleep. Then o’er his overpowered brain there rushed a train of fantastic personages. They were all shouting and gesticulating at him and prominent among them was a horrible looking man in dis shirtsleeves. He held aloft a bottle, one of the very bottles he had opened that night, and threatened him. The man with the bottie rushea at him and yelled like a demon, but he could not esca him, he felt glued to the ground, When he dia move, but ah, so slow, the bottle was almost over his head. He taought of his head potas all mashed up, of how he would look in his coffin, of Mrs, Lilburn in widow’s weeds and of the grave. The nightmare was terribie. When Mr. Lilburn gathered himself to- ther several hours later he gavea start fooked around in a dazed sort of way and pinched himself. He was just commencing to wonder he were crazy when brass buttons and a shield walked up to the grated door and asked him how he felt. Then he realized it all. With the assistance of kindly hands anda ‘‘bracer’’ he entered a cab and was driven to his nome via the back way. That has been his last Soenpance, but the domes- tics in the neizhborh are wondering that Mr. Charles Lilburn should return home in a cab by the rear entrance and in his dressing- gown at noon, Reduced Rates to the Pacific Coast. "The Iron Mountain Route has placed in ef. fect greatly reduced rates St. Louls to South. ern California and Pacific Coast points. This is known asthe True Southern Koute’’ to California, and is especially popular during the winter months, For rates, sleeping-car berths and further information, call on or address City Ticket Office or Union Depot. Out of Politics. The premises formerly known as the Hay- den Stable at Nos. 2125-83 Washington ave- nue have been bought by ex-Sherif J. H. Pohiman and his son-in-law, H. A. Som- mers, who style themselves as Pohlmann & Sommers of the Avenue Stables. As%s well known|byjthose who dealt with Mr.Pohiman in official life, he never does anything by halves and he intends that the conductjof this new business shall be no exception to the rule; in fact, in the language to which he isso fa- tolliar, he win Warrant“ everything. ‘The livery will be first-class. Special attention will be given to boarding horses and full sat isfaction will be assured who contract undertaking business to this firm. The un- rerooms are ric furnished in fixtures and the is Varied and 7 1 N E13 re 2 7 Rae: * ‘ ; ; 9 0 * a, 1 . * 132 a 1 82 . r Me i ‘Caines e Be Deny ee: ge PN e ve at . 2 To=-Day’s |20c, 25¢ and 800 Books Offer. Address aan 142 Worth St., WILL BE SENT PREPAID FOR atch Book Dept., ow York. This list contains 1700 titles. It is divided into eleven the one printed 8 without cou time. like herewith. New lists will be announced from time to ns will be returned at sender’ Orders sent to St. Louis office will also be returned to sender. Important Notice. received in ten days make complaint to St. Louis office. the New York office. Ten days tsa reasonable tims to wait for books ordered In event the boak you order Stamps may be sent. SECTION 5. H. Farley: 1625 Christmas Stories B. L. Farjceu. 19 Little Make Believe...... 573 Love's Harvest 607 Self-Doomed - 647 Christmas Angel 907 TI Bright Star of Life. 909 The Nine of Hearts 1735 A Very Young Couple. 1700 A Secret Inheritance... 1812 Morty Merry 1816 The ril of Pardon 1875 A Blood White Rose. 1881 Grif...... n Re 1889 The Duchess of Ros- Hon. Mrs. Fea = = 2 ah 1343 Dream Faces Heinrich Felbermann. $55 The Princess Dagomar of Poland G. Manville Fenn, 198 The Rosery Folk 558 Poverty Corner 587 The Parson o’ Dumtford. 609 The Dark House 1169 Commodore Junk 1276 The Mynns’ Mystery. 1218 Eve at the Wheel 1604 The Bag of Diamonds... 1749 Story of Anthony Grace. 1799 Lady Maude’s 1a Octave Feulilet, 66 The Romance of @ Poor 886 Led Petite Comtesse 1427 A Marriage in High Lile Gertrude Forde. 072 Only a Coral Girl.. Old Palazzo. B49 eeeeed Mrs. Forrester. 280 Omnia Vanitas. A Tale of Society 484 Alth ough He Wass Lord, and Other Tales. 715 I Have Lived and Loved Jessie Fethergili, 314 Peril. Francesca. 538 The Story of Ida N. k. Francilien. 135 A Great Heiress: A Fort- une in Seven Checks... 319 Face to Face: A Fact in Seven Fables 360 Ropes of Sand 2 656 The Golden Flood. By R. E. Wm. Franeillog aud Senor 911 Golden Bells ‘ 1825 King or Knave?. . 4 A S „ Franklyn. Mrs. Alexander Fraser 1351 She Came Between 1826 The Match of the Season Charlotte French. 387 The Secret of the Cliffs. L. Virginia French. 1683 My Ross. J. A. Freude. Chiefs of Dun- Emile Gaboriau. 12 Other People’s Money... 38 The Widow 5 The Mystery of Orcival. 144 Promises of Marriage... 002 Marriage at a Venture. housand Francs Re- 1 Husears 1083 The Little Old Maa of the Batignolles....... ee 1167 Captain Contanoceau.,.... Edward Garrett. Charles Gibbon. 64 A Maiden Fair 317 By Mead and Stream umor 1424 The Golden Shaft........ 1795 The Dead Heart......... 1874 Blood Mone 1886 Beyond Compare........ D. Cecil Gibbs. 807 If Love Be Loe Thee. Gift. 1844 Pretty Miss Bellew....... Gilbert and Sullivan. mic RK. Murray Glichrist. 1708 Passion the Plaything... Wenona Gilman. Ida Linn Girard, 1360 A Dangerous Game. Howard J. Goldsmid. 1883 Riven Asunder Oliver Geldemith. 801 She Stoops to Conquer and The Good-Natu Kdward Goodman. 1081 Too Curious Barbara Graham. 582 Arden Court 4 James Grant. Egyp 781 The Secret Dispatch Miss Grant. 222 The Sun-Maid 555 Cara Roma 1277 Was Ever Woman in this H 692 The ee and Other 566 The Royal Highlanders; or, The Black Watch in Annabel Gray, 1874 Terribly Tempted. ....c« Maxwell Gray. 1084 The Silence of Dean Mait- land 1182 — Reproach of Annes n 3 5 Henri Greville. { 1678 Frankley......... ceeecee Cecil Grifith. Arthur Griaiths, „„ „„ „ Brethers Grimm. 11800 Grimm's (ustrated 545 Vida's Story.... Guinevere. 1805 Little Jewel...... . „„ 1610 History of the Mormons, F. W. Hacklander. 1669 Forbidden Fruit. H. Rider Haggard. 758 King Solomon's Mines 910 She: A History of Ad- venuture........ *. 989 Allan Quatermain 1049 A Tale of Three . Back. machis, the Royal Eg tian, as Set Forth by H. Rider Haggard and Andrew La 1849 Eric Brighteyes......... Ludevic Halevy. 1408 L’ Abbé Constantin. George Halse. 1785 The Weeping Ferry. . Thomas Hardy. 1389 The Romantic Advent ures of a Milkmaid.... 791 _, Mayor of Caster- John B. Harweod, 143 Oue False, Both Fair. 358 Within the Clasp 1257 The Lady Egeria Joseph Ilatton. 1764 The Abbey Murder 1786 The Great World ° 1590 Twice-Told Tales 0 1592 Grandfather's Chair ie oo “= N * ‘SECTION 16. As d ee 6 Each And 1 Book Coupon. - 8 expense, from Is not Auther 48. — Without Liestenant J. W. Gunnison, Vengeance of Har Nathaniel Hawthorne, order. 803 Major . = r 21 D 62. Heathcote of om The Goidea “Lien ‘a Ralph — Heir. Pi bait Russian Princess..... Sarah Tytler. Her Gentle Deeds Buried Diamonds. J. van Lennep. 1621 The Count of Tala vera. Count Paul Vasili. Margaret Veley. 298 Mitchelhurst Place in a Flying Machine... 1020 Michael Strogoff; or, The Courier of the Czar est 666 My Young Alcides: A aded Photogra 739 The Caged Lion > Beechcroft at Rockstone A. Curtis Yorke. 1409 The Mystery of Bel- grave. Square Ernest Young. 1682 Barbara's Rival 1696 A Woman's Honor Remittances of $1.00 and over should be made by post-office or express money ; Less than $1.00 may be sent in stamps. A PEEP AT NORWAY. Pleasures of a Eail Along the Norwegian Special Correspondence SUNDAY Post-DISPATCH., LoxpDpox, Oct. 18.—Norway’s scenery is as tremendous, if that word may be used, as that of Switzerland, being waster in extent infinitely more varied. When you look upon snow-capped mountains above the clouds, a few thousand feet of altitude more or less, in particular instances, are almost incomprehensible to sight or mins; nearly all of these majestic presentments of inert nature in powerfully weird and added immediate and thunderous sea. and effect. memory. You cannot be among the people of Nor- way, know them never s0 little, and leave them, without having gained that most blessed of all consciousness to the traveler, of having come upon à place in the uni- versal human allotment which is sturdy, ‘There is a directness without affront, a simplieity- without igno- rance, asturdiness without niggardliness, an honesty without assumption, a geniality without effusiveness, truckling and a out pretense, about these Your liking for them genuine and true. out specific and grows with every new experience. Latin countries the sunshine of entrance ou with anticipation ever fading arkest shadows of insincerity. In ulet as the si- ords; but every dazzles to the Norway the Coast. contiguity universal. greeting is as lences of its land-locked successive experience is as lightiul and as- suring as each new scene stone ways leading to her glowing uplan And so your heart takes root where dalen. your feet have trod. My first visit to Norway was made from Hull to Bergen, and thence on a Norwegian coasting steamer in and out of the fords along the woadrous coast to Vadso. next gave me time for interior wanderings in the Bergen and Hardanger districts; and the last afforded opportunity for knowing scenes and Throndhjem; while some considerable land the journeys Osterdal into west. no intention of ever seeing Norwa and every islet, crag, flo ing was an object of eager interest. not sure but this method of visiting Norway has superior advantages to the traveler whose time is limited, as his diversity of ob- servation is extraordinary; same time he is practically at ease within, or the When the coast tour was made I had made the Hallingdal upon, his floating inn. In the first place you are Certain of most in- teliigent and interesting Company. ali the officers of these Coast Steamers speak English, and a more kind- hearted, loquacious benevolent set of sea-fariu be and almost are not to Norway fascination of with a Indeed, I am not sure but it would be a true statement that, con sidering the many often soundless flords plercing her entire western coast almost to the Swedish boundary as arms of the sea, which they are, there is no portionof Nor. way’s measureless and transcendent scenic glories which is yt - sublimity by this nsified in charm and r marine influence Because of this, in whatever land you may have stood in awe before the uplifted, ragged ribs of our good old giobe, these Norway mighty heights and chasms remain clearest, sharpest and longest in the ever-changing photographs of the traveler’s a hospitality with- from the stron people rd, town and land- their and have that flerce upon thralled with- minute, piety folk, In the France an The mers, round-about the and the towards north, from again, Iam while at the Nearly Unit living ow human strata you would imagine, are the simpliest, sunniest and most sympathetic of men; substantial Americans who care to see something of the world outside of New York, London and Paris, to whom, diess them for ulek impressiveness, everything **Wonderful! wonderful! wonderful!’’—En- giish country curates, ministers, rubicund-faced Catholic clerics, allthe best of friends in these picturesque waters, and vieing with each other in true and good human amenities. Then there are real and make- believe art- ists, and genuine ones working earnestly at outlines which are put modestly away in their portfolios, the others telling you all about what wonderful work they will have when they get time to ‘‘fill them in;’’ ama- teur photographers with wrinkled brows and faces of frozen importance and weariness; schoolmasters from America and Englan bound — off musty epochs of history the speakers an ca. The book is pu lishing Co, of Philadelphia. „Good Humor,“ published company, is a itte volume full. of choice road ngs and recitations, com Firth Wood, w has ha — — listener; from Vadso, and wobegone foreign land dockers and in astonishing variet and character, but allinthe grandest humor and cheerily alive to the mutual gains from commonalty and good fellowship. d not always polite if Lapp pacing THE BOOK TABLE months abroad. of the journey. * * ‘*an Adirondack Idyl,’’ Vanamee and published ingham & Co. of New York, little love story, which deals with the Deauti- ful scenery of those mountains and the peo ple who come thither to spend their sum- of the lovers is pleasantly told, full of ineident and life, and the in- terest of the reader is cleverly maintained throughout. The story tos is or. Great Brief Review of the Latest Literary Pub- lications. William B. Grass, who has done Europe on $350, has written a book to show others how |. to follow his example. braces Belglum, Germany, Switzerland, 17 He managed to see everything worth seeing in this three In order to show just how he spent his money he furnishes a complete itimized expense account covering every day This is neither the least fas- cinating or important part of the volume. Britain, **Tem perance Selections,’’ by John H.Bech- tel, comprise choice readings tions, in prose and verse The Campers Out, or the Right Path and the Wrong,’’ story in tni ve f Edward 8. E „ A. M., isa hree chapters for bo of aa vanced years. Its moral, as ts ted by the title, points out the travel to avoid com! illustrated, an roa pu the Penn Publishing Co. of Philadeiphbia., „Masses and Classes,’’ of industrial to its Henry "conditions in paring the battle of the ose Oi England a bread- their — — the re ntative classes of iabor, blished by Hunt & — + * A. of M Highland free kirk out of it. azine. merchants the deck as if choked in the to them sultry climate of the lower Norway Coast; those most lonesome people you can ever meet in the cyclers in faded knicker- rooping visors, that one always feels like privately asking into apartment or stateroom to accept a change of clothing; rural Norwegian deans, on visits to ailing communicants in lonely coast wise parishes, and scores more from many lands and climes of nationality, station Jackson Oo., born at Elizabethtown, II., moved with his parents Carbondale in September, 1888. 1880, to His itinerary em- a b da Ostrom is a charming type charm him to and frecita- „ from the ablest da writers in England and Ameri-. blished by the Penn Pub- the same plied by Henry „ who ad many years of practical experience asa talker and re * bo) s ng to grief. The Ae is nicely does credit those of the Eaton mastering the French verbs without the drudgery of memorizing c The name of Fetter’s Southern Magazine has been changed by dropping the personal name tis now simply the Southern Mag- SC ITTY EA F 7 — N * Part Il. 1008 Abandoned. .......... . e The Secret of the Isiand... .. 193 A Family Without « 3 Henry Seott Vince. MT As Avoa es Carl Veemaecr. 953 The Amaszon...:........ 98 „„ „„ d > * 7 74 . rr a e+ erbeewe de * ‘s Secret : * rn af Dallas 1079 Beautiful Jim: of Biankshire 1117 Princess Sarah 1121 Bootles’ Children. 1158 My Poor Dic „ 2 N 1171 Sophy Carmine 202 Harvest. 2 1 12238 A Little Food. ..scedcéctau 1244 Buttons... 6 „ „ „ „ „„%„%„„%„„„„%„„%6„% %% 55255 „„%„%„„%„„„% „„ „„6„%„%„ % 1877 Good-Bye e Fe Mrs. Heary W.. 25 The M 5 277 The seve 1 1042 2 — eeweeee® 1265 Danesbury Os H. F. Weed. 1107 The from ' 1505 The Night of the Third ied ee | 275 The Three rides... 5. enrietta'’s 2 Domin n Lide University 18 | Fe a —— or, 1196 Guelda ............ * 1207 Twenty N Twenty 17% A Bride from the the end of life's hig cared for to the last. These homes are called Hospices for Dying, and the pretty name implies a place in the high — 4 folk may rest a little before win their way into the valleys where the Within these houses of death from beds bave been provided for the oc and the rooms are strangely bright The men are on the lower floor of meer aia A HOME FOR THE DYING. Where the Desolate Old May Bud Thety Days in Peace. Written fer the SUNDAY Post-DiIsPATon, It wasa woman, wh | suggested the sweet charity. of ing home forthe dying, a woman whose peri ality is hidden under the yell of a Charity. But the idea suggested by her was executed by kind and magnanimous women, and both London and Dublin have such = places, where the weary wanderer nearing — hroad may go and be where tra o bed curtains are closely drat are open without toa re they m sweetly comfortable. The mortuary cha of white marble, with roses scenti and mingling wi candles that are lighted slabs on which the listless th the to shelter away from the tenement, —4 the weary last glim of life’s sweetness — 2 be no more broken women that ere long te A Steamboat Sold. Capts. Thorwegan andGrissom 2 purchased from the Anchor Line the re City of Vicksburg, one of the finest and larg est boatsowned by the company. The boat will — ncetine used exclusively fe cursion pur model hor in many pects = finest and fastest excursion Her new owners res and ere eee 1087 A Life's Beers... 06 A Struggle forthe highes ce A or 3 2 ae 2 * rte. T 1671 Long Odds... . . 2 5 > 2 — 2 — * 1 — ovelettes. * a: . Prominent — 19 . 3 ees ‘ = K Ss ee ec g 8 8 ss . r 2 * . a
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Se 5 > * ma vs" 1 = 3 os Sa ue an é ss: N ea trp Nen N 4 F F oes wy N * Pee © 4 K e ‘ =: gett ‘pe 0 . oie a r * RM a ' R rere N a tale Fe 4 ; rae ; SE in Waa Me A a, Be wat lhe. Ste cb We ee Bee wie ae. pet : oa ee n — ——— — — — —— — — 2 — es 2K O a wrten~ — * „ — 8 5 pe e ee oe eae re - “toe “= — — —— 9 5 a . F 1 a ‘ » ‚ * Te A ö ö F * me): Sei r 2 A — — * : 852 8 i Be ty 4 : r 5 eu Pes, ae 7 5 >» 7 N i ö 5 ; ey RE each oe Bi Ag . ies Fah te ea Baa ee Be 2 wm * Re. a. Pad * ° — A — K1——— —— — — omens — — a n 5 ee 1 N * N we J . . 2 * a N oe aa 8 74 . 2 ae 2 * oT A e * D 8 ** ; 7 om ; : 2 Ar P P ‘ . 5 * — 4 S * — 9 5 4 0 — * — * How Present Publio Questions Strike the. Sunday Post-Dispatch Artists. LIKE A BAD BOY AT THE CIRCUS. ru SURRENDEA OF THE BARBARIANS, : : : ) ; ; : ö ; 4 3 > 4 ) S — N : 0 6 ' 11 %%% 4 a 2 N \ 7 1 . gamed Veet pe . * - —¥ as. — —— — ͤ — — — * The Ex President Can Now Laugh at the “Team of Wild Horses.“ Washington, Oct. 24, A. D. 1893. NEARING THE ABYSS. The Chieftains Laying Down Their Arms. IT WILL BE A TERRIBLE WINTER, hegiue 1 . house tn end it ¥ hearty A Risky Juggling Performance, But the Silver Senators Still Speak On. **OOMRADES.”’’ — if Senator Stewart Continues to Speak After the Repeal Bill Is Passed. WHY THEY OONFIRMED HIM. en (GS aha LTT ee PITA Tit 3 | INIT N * . i : 72 N ‘ H\| ill) : 1 i 00 * * N „. . U 11 N 33. 25 ‘ 0 : y Ri 4 2 f E00 enn 3B; 1 F
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5 ae N 1 * „ we 8 4 + Tm. 1 aT — — — — — 1 he friend: tto 1 od enougt aforal ani ot . | two rears ago to r . et Bee Cal caine |) 4) LY Pracrics. —_. _ | ‘nothing but one act pieces. The idea had its |. The attraction at the Standard, eommenc: | ist Among other things he to = | after 1 nad spent five years in the german origin in the brainof J. M. iu. The plan ing with a matinee to-day, will be ©. W. Ero he wrotea song “Hamat” nantes J | school I studied-for a year under a meter of ) Williams’ Big Show, The star of the Wil- ais | the French school for posing. Then came a ams show is Mile. Nada Rey Val. The claim | the mea ich 1 alnce carried year under an Italian master who taught me has been made that the laay is one of if mot | e name i | 8 toe in and — 772 | . Besides , ) 7 day pieces, play of t 3 . THE GRAND, fangua pave Fame A pm mae gees apn — 4% minute I leave my bed in the morning, | and changing the DI evecr niahe, OF SOCIETY’ T THE HAGAN. spark nd ; 1 ‘before Ihave had anything to eat, I don Howar „ Clay Greene — A 1 1 2 85 b ; — 2499 2 2 es pass a loose garment, we a I * eee unustus Thomas and Clyde ch were to ea Inada lady aro a throw up the sponge. The — eee * n, tor Nn — N 1 — te, a 3 — oF more — of which are above. be regretted by everybody through the old exercises of my echool-days | equal Last Week's Attractions All We at- | the average. For instance, there are the loosen the knees, hi nd shoul- | capi Watsons, Dealovoye and Fritz, Geo Austin “I with A. M. Palmer to | in order to en „ DIDS A Dp w the necessary to gonized—Some New Anecdotes About | D klyn. ay the star part in“ % Mr, ders, and lend strength, grace and firmness | the show on the — But like lots of upont, Misses Le Vene and Franklyn, | Rege: bsh ef Wien nene, tee Bagh 20 he limbs . to gothrough. It was Stage People—Coulisse Chat—Some of 1 Dapees 4 . sna 2818858. . W. en * Wis dleitienter et Dimielt and con- Presently, after breakfast, I go to the stage And died “before the the More Notable Coming Musical At. 1 aud others. * Ted is atly alludes to hed relative as Me | ang practice my solodances. I keep pretty — : rudder Bull lias opened bie New York school quiet for the rest of the day. for my work at 3 d y tractions. , Th * WONDERLAND: for the instructions of students in the arte ting. nicht is most arduous and I have to keep in In the office of the Grrnd Opera-house 18 4 | | e Wonderland announces a néw bill for | Mr. Pope has received several flattering notioes fn | the best of pt pang he | Plaster of paris bust of Ben De Bar. For the Fashionable interest will center in the en- the week. The principal attraution will be | 4 tasters brew. os she appeared im The is still in the hands of @ teacher, I find it | past two years the bast has been in the pos- ‘$ ‘sah ightn 800 pounds. | Sphynx?’ at the Theater F — is r gagement of the Coghlan company this week Chief.“ a horse weighing but pounds. Bo an fase 57 nd —ů 3 A ecco : 2 ee necessary to go to a ag master every BOW | session of John W. Norton, but nobody took at the Olympic Theater. Besides ‘‘Diploma- | The little fellow ts said to he endowed with | ztudyirz her part, she Went to Dr. 8 — — 3 in order to be corrected of some |... trouble to ast where it came: from-co cy’’ they are also to present a doubie bill, | More intelligence than the sntiorisy of an- | emineiit physician of Paris, and, learning from him 2 ears after the old man’s death ‘Lady Barter“ and ‘The Happy Por.“ imaisand ig quite an attraction. spe- | the effects Of poisons, chose strychnine and bad the ' BAD HABITS GROW. many y 7 — . y * |clalty show includes the Horseshoe Quar- | 28me inserted in the play. She studied carefully ail For instance, it I should go to the perform- | Walter Turner of the Teras St com- three comedies of uncommon merit. ‘*Diplo- tette, the Graysons Sisters and the regular | ‘het! Sas ual cade ead ante cheat tak — 2 ‘ pere Some night in a tire ce last uesday, macy is underlined for Monday, Wednes- Wonderland specialty company. ing the spasms which followed. She produced such e . 33 3 ate : “Joba, where d day, Friday and Saturaay evenings and for a perfect simeistion of the results following the Condition, in piroue 8 a © stage 8 a © past’? sald the Saturday matinee. The revival of this Tower Grove Park Concert. 8 n * 2 daily | would find the strength of my legs insufficient $a — story; that. bas = | erte the ans to keep me whirling about. Instinctively I ress pra er, 1 v once ption. The programme for this afternoon's con - Tevoted quite along article to this part of the play en Cee wees vow aud advised medical students to go to the thester | would assist the tired muscles by throwing For at least a dozen years it was stored away | Cert by Maddern’s Band at Tower Grove Fark for the purpose of studying the symptoms of poison- | my arms about to give momentum to the among the good-for-nothing manuscripts in | Is as follows: n body. The motion at first would be scarcely : ‘ : PART I. orence Rockwell, a 16-year-old actress, is play- : Lester Wollack's home, and now the arch--* ‘High School Cadets. (by request)....Souss ing leading tragic roles with Thos, W. Keene. perceptible, but bad habits grow rapidly, py — aay ween ities aid for the piece by the Cogh- | Gverture—'*s 1 8 t Flot ol mien Russell will revive **A Poor Relation and the next night the arm motion would cuip nam Sole. royalties p meng 1D Watts * cm sradelia, uy feapent) ) and Peaceful Valley“ at Daly’s New York theater | More noticeable. After a while it would ma- | fellow $76to make the bust. One day the lans to Wallack’s heirs is making 2 Jelection—*' Wm. reid ‘ e e o¢ tes ee ee — By — my work, which would flack —— was A＋ 1 a — ae pA 15 * é 3 who adapted Miserere from f om- | ease and grace. » Sve * : 3 Ph K oa ig 8 hae — Descriptive id — ory of the late Kdwin Booth on Nov. 18. will beheld | The dallet- master corrects all this. Like never received his bust. Two years ago | plomacy or the Eng pe “ icheelis at either the Madison Square Garden Concert Hall the musician, whose quick ear aetects the | was over there and Bob Miles and myself got y request stuge, saw Rose and Charles Coghlan in the] Synepsis—at night. Daybreak. By the brook. ois Music, Hall. Joseph Jefferson will preside, | ciicntest flatness, his trained eye sees the | talking about old Ben (God diess him) and Five o’elock. The moruing praver. The 8 2 A bat — defect before it is too late and hours of | Miles said: John, there is a bust of Ben here r play some weeks ago, and ina three column forge. . 4 bes and Prof. Woodb ili reed @ poem. Walter | practice finally remedies it. up in our carpenter shop.’ We it out and article about it said: “it was the 8 2 nn. 30 minutes. . | Damroecn’s orchestra will furnish the music. so you see itis not altogether a fairy ex- | scrubbed it SP. I knew it right away. It round performance ever given of the piece. pers i : PART 11. 8 on — 7 11 comes and Frederick Ward | istence—nor all late suppers and 8 r ne oe mn paid this fe 72 ee ~ 50 * erture—**Egmont’’ —— 1 a . 4 ° Sardou surpassed himself Dee 1 Episode militaire— The Cavalry Charge, ‘a ders | W itty Cheatham’s assumption of Jane in the pve OF the oremlare:: Wer euull the mals eae tine te gaveitto me an * DSt AE ENO TMS OF IS eme deen e ee eee e eee ee ert last week is reported to have been successful. | mothers of the ballet, of whom the para- The bust which is said to bea fine likeness 3 West last w this country, the life he depicted was little | Wlustrating morning after the Pivousc. Route | Lie Sg of touches it bas never yet had. in feet, Kraphers delight to joke, ever stand such a | could be placed in any window and labele * known, and it failed to gain the approval it Arriva! ith dispateh. Hasteniag she appears to Rave given the stage an altogether | routine. *LARA QUALITZ. Clevelan ; — vee fo the battiefeld. The con fet and charge of new and welrome Jaue. Miss Cheatham toute che sembie the Chief Executive. so justly deserved. Unlike the author's later 1 South — valry. ture of orderly with news ot outh in the part until the holidays, when she wi works, ‘Diplomacy’? is not a one-patt play, | * vicwry. Dee n rae ee Nellie Pa 5 * one of the speak and ia consequence contains many: strong Ie N Prof, Knaeble's orchestra at the Hagan will ren- Its Brilliant List of Comic Opera Stars ing parts 4 7 97 Ol — 10 characters, It is a model of constructive | Petpourri—- A Summers Day in Norway,” a ae following musical programme the coming Who Made the House Famous. 4 — — — oo strength, with a story that is intensely ip * Wear! . 1 8 the past week, is a St. Louis girl. Miss Page Galop—'‘Prestissimo’’. sidteuful | Overture, Jubel “)“ Special Correspondence SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. has had a Liebig’s extract of experience as numan and atrractive. Its plot ia clever and] ue concert will commence at 2:30 p. m * eee : m. olin solo NEW YorK, Oct. 26.—The Casino is closed. far as the show business 10 concerned, start- a ee ; ertormed by Guide ice a The stage on which Lililan Russell dis- ing out as a chorus girl with Fords Opera veloped. ' Cculisse Chat. **AConcert in the Forest“? 1 an land physical charms, where | COMpany in the days when that gentiman a The Rolling Drums,’’ deserip tive. Asc aves See LOS nee . . On Tuesday and Thursday evenings and at Miss Effie Shannon, the clever ingenue actress of aer ran the Cave. About the first rt of any _ = cia A a Sag Isabelle Urquhart posed in statuesque atti- consequence she secured was with Robyn’s the Wednesday matinee the Coghlans win] Daniel Fronman’s Lyceum Theater Stock company, ETHEREAL. NO. NO tua + 72 . es, where Pauline Hall languished, where Manette. From this she entered Dick- 1 3 ane Ritcay Happy Mins Canunen is to create one of the leading parte ta Francis Wilson taught us how exquisitely Or te eee ee a . —. Barter’’ is a three-act com- ö , lety comedy, oman o ’ r be e‘*Parlor Match’’ company, 0 Pa ir Lady Ba a a Oscar Wilde’s new society Ballet Dancers Would Crush Eggs apd | funny he dould be, where Lillian Grubb—now had a pretty face and a trim ankle, and was y 2 * No Importance, whieh the Coghlans are to pro- edy by Mr. charles Coghlan. Its scenes are Jes at the Fifth Avenue Theater, Dec. 4. Mise Are Not Old. dead—let her fair face and sweet voice tothe | almost as popular as Minnie French. But laifiin London. Lady Barter is the central] Shannon was to have been starred in what was to be : two pretty w = cou! : alon ~ 3 = — : known as the Lyceum Comedy Co., but she pre- Written for the Sunpay Post-DisratcH beautiful ensemble, where Digby Bell bios. | IIe, sae’ fl. one * are eee = Lees one =x PORN 7 1 1 cK 7 NOMA character. She is a woman who belongs to K 1 a € g ferred to go with the Coghlans. Theoretically the ballet dancer is an ethe- | somed forth as a comedian of remarkable tank drama. She used to leap off a bridge the crust of society, but through ber mar. Charles T. Parsioe has recently joined the cast | real being who spins through lite on the tips personality, where—bdut thelist is too long. inte the tan® @ e nd created quite a furor by the riage with Lord Barter she hopesto become Bowlin. One could go on and on, recalling names 9 wa In, playing his old part, that of Bill of he Ensign » g . 1 „ wit of her dainty toes with an airy grace that is which have stirred the public on the Casino te @ Otc y which she did it. But some 1 vorite in the best and highest circles, In Steve Breale says that On the Bower will be devoid ofa phys cal effort—a creature,light | stage n 0 onndence on ys w 1 de A favorite in * found different from most melodramas in that not : 1 : 7 : “li r : fact that it was Nellie’s husband ho ma this she is folled by Col. Pearce, who knows one of its characters stops the action to telate the as air, with nothing in common with her fel- | THE CASINO 18 CLOSED—DARK AND DESERTED. | the leap, he being about her size. After this her past history. The play contains many uy one. m5 wep has been especially bad in Cel- low Mortals. This is one conception. It was in October, 1882, that Rudolph | Miss Page entered the Rentz-Santley show as bright lines and strong situations. Miss orado. Hence many wanagers have been keeping | On the other hand, the ballet dancer 1s Aronson, who had been director of the r — 4 n rst-class Rose Coghlan will appear as Lady Barter, her | their attractions out of that State. Manager Thomas | is maligned as an aged, decrepit personage, ’ vl uses will de a gratification to her many ° g H. Davis, however, determined net to change the | sans hair, sans teeth, ans everything, sport. Metropolitan Concert Hall, was enabled to | friends, : original character. Mr. Charles Coghlan | ronte aiready booked for A Nutmeg Mateh.’ ena ing in the lime-light’s glare on piled — realize his long cherished hope of opening a 8 will play Col. Pearce, a part he created in | that rustic drama has been one of the few plays to | in padded tights and 1— d smiles for th ‘*temple of the lyric drama. The want of „Do you know the Ohristy boys?“ said , g prosper in Colorado this season. Pp 4 * “4 ® | a home for light opera had long been felt in London. In the curtain-raiser, ‘‘The Happy When Von Yonson’’ was being played at the | 2d0ration only of the callow and the senile. | +), city, and various attempts had been Dixey tothe crowd pounding stone mugs on Pair,’ by Teyre Smith, Miss Coghlan will | Haymarket Theater in Chicago reeently, Sadie Con- | And this is as untrue as the other. made to interest capitalists in such an en- | the oak-top deal table. J 5 neliy, in making her dive through the station win- Now, having been inthe ballet all my life, terprise. The moneyed men were sby and it “wy 1 4 play Mrs. Honeyton, and Mr. Robert Taber, dow. collided wish a dude who had somehow mee- I would like to correct some erroneous im- was not without a great deal of persuasion % peed know them, replied some one of Mr. Honeyton. The comedietta is bright and | ed to get baek on the shag re glimpse ©} pressions concerning an art that ranks with nd hard K thatthe handsome buildin party behind the scenes. Miss Connelly was not injered, the highest. Belleve me, what Iam going to a — wor 18 — “Well every y knows Mike Barr ; don’t witty and an unusually good one-act play. but the dude wes sent home in a cab, write is solemn truth—not fancy. bow emely 250, Daa and 8! ney?’ bod * 10 99 , Miss Kuhne Beveridge, who last Thursds * 95 ADIANT HOM Base Burners have gained aworld- Rose Coghlan this season are Messrs. Robert | member ot the Coghlan company, will appear | Of the aforementioned callow and senile | ..7 's Le dkere > and 1 waiter cantered in from the front room in > Taber wee T. Sullivan, Robert Fischer, with them at the Olympic Theater this week in f Interesting eee obedience to the pounding. hard coal stove on the market. They will keep fire for three cons ° . „Lady Barter and Diplomacy. Everybody this first production the familiar names of Well continued Dixey, ‘‘Billy Christy | out being looked after. Have sold over 8,550 “RADIANT Grant Stewart, William K. Young, Edwin | knows shat iss Beveridge lately finished a marble 18 0 h , : James, Robert Lacy, Misses Victory Bate- | ust of President Cleveland. Sheis a young lady Louise Paullin, Lily Post, Mathilde Cottrelly, — of the best ae yy hon TR tay in St. Louis, and we refer to every onein use. They are powe Kate Meek Rhcle Lawis and Kubin | a '3, bet seone cna n r Deandtsn The oberd was ubeat success and 18h & u pad fellow, but, then, he’s not Billy.”’ ers, durable and handsome, and no consumer will buy other man, Kate says she carries a com er, ti sh. „Well, what's the story? Play ball, said , of hard coal stoves after discovering the real merits of won eo times she manages to dos lot of mo- She ¥ 1387 perfk . a and between t . : ran for 137 performances, The stage scenery George Bowles. stows Beveridge, the sculptress. eling. Sbe ls at work ona bust of a prominent so- Se ae N was particularly elaborate, the women band. r seilt a ciiewe tenis ments by the leading stars. Crane plays there eve . 8 a N 7 5 N hearty welcome. year tor several weeks and wili do so again this eg ee ae : — De poet — e "And Jim gor ap alee an be wan Perhaps this is the most artistic of Mr, | season. The Kendails are now there for a leng en- ‘ 2 2 ana 7 var ana land chased him out of the room. Royt's — certainly it is the most gerne gagement, and Ir is falso announced. r N „„ ng BE A et he = f : : a a Savini will oben in The Three Guardémen,’’ en Se oe | 8 N. , in purpose its sporting with politics being whieh he was so successful during his two months’ eae „Queen's Lace Handkerchief’’ came Gilbert It isn’t so many years since Maggie Cline, 111 North Broad War. u een er chet : and Sullivan’s opera, the. *‘Sorcerer.’’ FI. | the 200-pound beauty who is now being used ) | done good naturedly, and with a desire to put on Den Cwzsar de Bazan’’ and Rur Blas.“ and er ek Oo . : nancially it was not a success, and only 2 afford innocent amusement, t is quite likely that he wiil be seen in a new play, ES 1 twenty-one performances were given; but it to bolster up Prodigal Father. was con- which he has just completed in conjunction with ra is 3 8 was important ja that it introduced to the tent to work in pretty fair variety shops. dard, the well-known miller. Mrs. Goddard ; tory of Music ‘In 1% he was last season made her debut with the Buckley] professor at the Paris Conserva Mr. Hoyt has performed the task he set] Paul Kester. N . f tS ‘ nal 1 i 7 a. Casino stage Lillian Russell Who afterwards One of the stories told on Maggie. who was Warne combination and played a Jeading Miss Petrini, a Swedish himself with great skill, and he deserves] It has always been the custom of Charlie Hoyt, the * ! | | became the aueen of Ameria cone abd for author of | Texas Steer and other good things, Ye >: 8 years ruled over the audfences of the Casino always ready to run the stage or clear out | business. ‘his season, on account of the | tege of Christine Nilsson much credit for having struck some deft | when traveling with any of his companies to come - oh blows at political trickery and ingratitude of | forwerd in response to acall. Mr. Hoyt is nothing 3 ‘ with never-waning power. With Miss Russell | the box-office if salary wasn’t forthcoming, | failure of her manager, she was forced to | successful Paris debut in p if not polite and his style of jollying an audience is Ro Se 71 sent aad were Laura Joyce, Madeline Lucette, Louise * | take cborus work. She is, however, used as politicians, while, at the same time, making | of a character to commiane the respect of a shell man Se ap ae r Paullin, John Howson, Digby Bell and George Irrer r — ot an understudy and is quſte a favorite with | ing from severe neuralgie the thumps seem vastly funny. The vein is | tii cy ae — Segre 2 Olmi. performers on “account of her — matare, the company. During her stay in St. Louis | has during the past two " a t 4 ; , * pon the city It was not untl the production of Prince » | the past week she has been the recipient of { the care of Dr. Flach at A&A one guite to the popular taste, and not and the audience upon itsintelligence. Not long bs and only queered herself when she started to | many littie kindnesses in the shape of flow. n iderably benefit witl sh. The immediate and great | %oce Mr. Hoyt was called before the curtain ina Methusalem“ that Kose Beaudet and Francis | make a crazy quilt of necktie pleces. Every any 6 kinadnesse P as consice y . ut reisH, 8 — 4 mall town. After giving the regulation Wilson made their appearance on the house tnat siaggie played in from Frisco to es and bos bons from former society friends. | ment.. Be wih Bot. .oe as success attained by the play and company ON | song and dance, promising to produce Casino stage, and in the following produc- New York was the scene at different ti t iss Frohman, as she is now known, has a] post as conductor of the PRilbarmon its first visittothis city was well attested by | his next show there and so forth, he suddenty tion of the Heggar student! Bertha Ricci, small sized riot. She ca . 4* — oO. | strong voice and is an accomplished mu- certs, „ until late 0 Der, the great pleasure afforded the large audi- | discovered that he had forgotten the pame of the ; Rose Leighton, Fred Lesile, Will Rising, 4— and woe de unto the * ng f a slelan. She was four years a member of the | duties meanwhile being undertaken by & 1 ences then and by the crowde(i houses one-night stand in whieh he was. Mr, Hoyt édged Poised on the Toe. Harry McDonough and Will Carleton were | Sonn arywhere in her vid * nee * — Choral Society in St. Louis. Mott): eB. iar ta 2 eee Bog . Heaven feoseke tarn ont the gas’? Whee li lit up adorers—the successful ballet dancer must he | introduced as Casino favorites. In *‘Falka’’ | nage cost 10 cents or $2, but it made no differ: ant — — Ay Ded ke bint to eee No comedy in 1 as ha — a — again Mr. Hoyt had, by dashing into an — a strong, agile, young—I insist upon the J. H. Ryley, Who afterwards married Made - ence to Maggie; the owner lost a piece of it The German Military Bands. tor“ Antigone“ is stated by to be **es- upon audiences — — —— — tho 72 | ascertained the name of the town. He then apolo- | Young—woman who dances because she loves | line Lucette, Hubert Wilke and Frank Tanne- | what she did with the pieces nobody ever The Germ Military Bands from the Ger- 86 — tow players seem to have absor authors gized for the cariessuess of the gas man and con- | to dance and has learned how to dance. she | hill, Jr., joined the Casino forces, and, in | found out. but she madea collection large 6 German * Among American artists who are to ideas of their characters. The ween Saas tinued his flowery little talk about the thriving city. | must keep in perfect physical condition with. the following production of the ‘‘Little enough to make a curtain for nine out of ten man Village ofthe World's Fair come to St. | in Berlin musical events during the. A Tim Murphy, the 88 Gall of Newton | He now carries the mame of the tewn he isin on hie out any coddling. Sheis nota fairy nor an Duke, Georgine von Januschowsky, who variety houses in the country Louls witha splendid reputation of having | are Franz — 11 Se ne sila G Chisnell, 1 W 2 * Be Sage cae § ve ot aer advising people te po to the cheat q | olf. In spite of ail illusions to the contrary,'| has since sung herself into fame, was added „ iver the best music et the unten whieh Saplo, ‘irs. Fannie Bloomfield and | Charles Stanley. together with the other | indorsing the staze is hot often seen. but the fol- fie Would crush egg shells it compelled to | to the galaxy of operatic yy The masical director carried with the | was recognised by the German Oomimis- „ : a non-sectarian religious | tread on them, and she is not supported in Laura Joyce Bell, Digby Bell’s sweet-voiced sioner, the World’s Fair officials and the im- vienna, having succeeded Hel : : j AT THE GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. ciety leader. This. however, will now be pestponed 8 f Eas some and engaging, the Wen possessed of Charles Hoyt’s A Texas Steer, which pa ree Fay Set Bn ie be his New York engage Sort 7 5 hie te a than usual artistig’\@bility and the rs „„ „„ n 7 * N begins an engagement at the Grand Opera- poms this yearat 5 T poten. where Manager Srey Tos ee canteen of see 5 and good tniang We can say abows —— e | : x ; son has arran or his epening, beginnin SY gg 8 é : house this eves tig ts yet küssen in this-city | Nov, 27, for an extended pas. ye theater. — n f it NSA he advent of the Casing d its varied at- = Sg wer soked Jim, ap be sass. hime 5 t ular in New Yo or lo " TS ler. nn 8 l : | ' end it would be strange if it dia not receive a to be the mos pep DR engage Dix tiv han Than — * tractions marked an e ‘Well, Jia, 3 — re — 2 Bille a . lowing from Unity : characters are all familiar to theater-goers | jourggl, entitled. The Gospel Side of Comedy,’ | the alr by that dainty gauze drapery that en- wife, appeared tn ‘‘Nell Gwynne,“ which | ‘Prodigal Father” at Pope’s last week, who mense @udiences which greeted them at Mil-| sotimee be nin be and are as clearly drawn and ititeresting | cortsiniy does. After praising the comedian for | circlesher watst. In fact she is prett ae e * af on } . . 54 much | followed the Little Duke“ and “ Apajune. b n f Prof. P 3 ns ° personages as are met with in anz American | jis due character work and speaking of the advice | like other young women, except that Th introduced Belle Archer, the | ears the namo of Prot. Perry, was at one | waukee, Davenport and Chicago. Eugenio Checchi, the Italian critic, one of © | Ike other young , p at hard 22 Se — time the leader ot the orchestra in the Casino |. That they play music of the grandest sort | Mascagni's most ardent cha ms, oe sources comedy. They have always received A hearty | giveu Morris whens young mam by Edwin Adams, work and constant practice have toughened | handsome young woman who has since left welcome here and doubtless will be greeted e editor says: : nene poy : is evidenced by a glance at the programmes | that 1 — 1 — — with a large and appreciative audience N — ng * rn her eee r the stage to face the trials and tribulations | Theater when that house was reckoned as a then also contain many of Johann Strauss’ — R By ~~ or — 7. x. a — he dra pei side o IT ART. 8 . 1665 + onthe road. The run through the list of is a second ‘‘Cavalleria be 5 suddenly disappeared after the Casino gave PROGRAMME, THURSDAY EVENING, NOV. 2. duced next February. From other throughout their engagement. comedy, the wholesomeness of | ‘ AT THE HAGAN, Sa tany Yetes the otymolceteci n And when she grows old—abont half as old | operas presented at the Casino is to bring up up the ghost, and for ten years nobody in St. is learned that sascagnt has * 5 10 >? +s | Called also the holiness of laughter, We wish the | as the fanny paragraphers would make us ali | a thousand delightful recollections of stage : Overture, ‘'Tanabaeuser.’’ to “es The Crust of Society’’ wan open a week's Rett were better acquainted with the comedian. be—sh tiresand her childr pictures that in their way have never been caged sony om rao g eg i 1 — New Vieana.’’ vise and perhaps rewrite his = Rat 7 engagement to-night at the Hagan. The @ also wish with equal heartiness that the come- Out to De—she retires on suc- surpassed. ‘*Patience,’’ ‘‘Nanon,’’ ‘‘Er- — ted in the same a Intermezzo, **Cavalliera Rusticana.’’ cr. (a ee play has been seen here befors and created | 4/42, might come into closer touch with the church ceed her; for ballet dancing is More than any] mine, ‘*The Grand Duchess. The 88 greete — manner as anyone | Fantasie, Airs From Der Frsischuts.““ Bonnets are now forbidden in the stalls at that is undogmatie and consecrated to she better- | othera hereditary art. aas. Nadir.“ ne Y eise would who had been reported dead in] Kriegsraketen. potpourri of German soldier songs. bers ng fore an“ has i Lou rofessor dr 0 ¢e umt eistern Humereske.’ toy which it deals. The play deals with hard | e ingeh to receive io its dealings with che stage. dancing, and a great deal more of hard | been given. — about $3,500and became — Fantasia, **Der Ring der Nibelungen. — atts ale see me AB e. * ets and is a triſle oft color at times, taken | Mr. Morris“ Comedy company is t work. 1 began the latter when 5 years of — Lustige Brueder. ' Z 4 — at. We aumeaea De and cannot stop until the day comes MUSIC IN NATURE in @ concert company, which he took to | ‘Tei: rares, ff for trugipets and timpents, This latter regulation is specially — der ate, with which the press agent hes to contend | arst-class variety ‘‘shop.’’ The professor — 48 89 of our leading cities this winter. Wee d ita ae opr oa Mind nye 8 we it > to our Unity readers and trast that the. liberal min- | when I shall retire. One must begin very —.— e ls bands D ES the British tourist, w , & The oo ee agg he capa “ be ane 0 geutieman of delicate sonsibilities, of „al ine ans in Water — A Treatise on Tone Fower and Musical | Government as bandmaster, with the rank Potponrti, Un Need Congress, 78. a peg ee Me mr bave | 1 society whic s quite well understood AD | sight and humane instincts. During a previous After the eighth year the limbs become t — Art. of second llieutenant. During his stay in the FRIDAY EVENING, NOV. 3. Sir Arthur Sullivan proposes shortly 1 * England aud not altogether misunderstood visit Mr. Morris gave a delightfu afternoon read- fixed to viola to training. service he failed to commusicate with his Overture **Opeta Oberorn.’’ turn to bis old quarters Monte 5 country. Uniike Camine“ and ern trom that ote le i,began, as I said, at 5, and for two years It is interesting to note the struggles of | friends and after ten years showed up on the „Love Waltz.’’ and upon one condition he may other plays whorein the adventuress and | >. Pernheps other churches ‘psy be 8 aig nothing except what would stretch the | musicians to graspand analyze just what of | Rialto, looking for a position. Fantasia, airs by Mozart. cupy his holiday in the writing of a faite to clothe vicpin «The Grant of Society" ne cofis, in order to get the fullest. free the tangible it ts within the power ot the Roser eae Potpourri National Airs, Columbia. tata or oratorio for the st to clothe vie in e Crast o ety st movement of the limbs. Zhe exercises eon. composer to convey to secular ears by means | Mark Murphy, whofora number of years Fantaris, airs from ;*Lohengrin,’” year after next. ‘The cunditid ist ] with that sweetness with which it has been ave me sisted of swinging the leg in front and to the den ” covered up by other authors. It deals -with nash Joined to ether ‘let ao mat Dut asunder 1% | Side and Soar, cafe belng taken that the jeg or his art. The tendency isa late one, begot | Was the partner of Tom Murray and brought Potpourri, Concert Tour, "? ject. lle had a similar d imicuity it as it is found and teaches its moral lessons 20 1 held perfectly straight and that out Our Irish Visitors,’* tells a story which verture ra **Dinorah.’’ work, when ‘‘The Goiden Lege . in golden laureis for herseif 1 . | was aiwa at [ot the spirit of impressionism that nas lat , Ove 2 che standard of saciet ee et eee ance Towa. 4 A paper, speaking of Miss uld become Near,” — terly invaded ali Ert. Carleton M. Hiteh-iuustrates how a man can be prominent toa Cavalierie Maren.“ the most = A, * X — The cast, with the exception of Miss Elita beau, af rolled into ene. Messrs. Hops na tile! Fe 18 krestfüg of the “tone power re | certain extent in the world without his best lady. it ts to be hoped that this Proctor Otis, isentirely new. She continues Wenn e scovered more pretty girls and put | ' hign kicking of aan t —4 * —— art ations a4 to friends Bnew ing it. be equally fortunate. ke the part of Mrs. Ernestine Echo, Miss | them wpon the stage thac any firm of managersin | absolute independent movements, the latter fer: “tom > t 1 unt in nature N rh ri Tone night in Boston, about 7:30 o’clock, , At the Norwich (England) Musteat © Tilbury plays the role of Mrs, Eastlake | dhe 3 is the result of a cohtinuation of movements ng be yg eS ; — d and proper woo just before it was time to go back and make Paderewski volunteered to play 1. On ‘bursday night these ue , Archie Bord wpo come to the Havan next week in that call inte action all the muscles of the | costed b nf @ has gatheres | UP,'’ Says Mark, we were standing out in (Kreutzer) sonata with Savasate, tresses will exchange parts in the cast, | Sion r. Boyd is St. fouls boy, wae ke; | body. The high kicker shoots ber foot up |fogether some curious but interesting | {Ont Of the theater showing people . | body’s regret the Spanish violinist us giving the public an opportunity to] aeg inthe north end of the town ann a brother |, suddenly in the air, maintaining an equilib. | thoughts on an interesting subject, but falis — ** 7 et that — 1 — at etn warlour A rd ett. the proposition of the Pol deg tastes their versatility. Lydia Thompson, | to Capt. Sam, end sergt. Tom Bora of th Tei by Dending the back of the head. None 1 causes of the refusal are said the once famous burlesque actresss is With force.” The new play opened in Newark, Ro of ine vements ofga ballet dancer are zud- of the. e eceeamenes Ein 1 calling business. Walle we were talking a fellow 80 Gazette to be qn eawillingness to « the company and plays the role of Lady seme ten weeks ago end was a hit from tne start. den in the school We are taught to be delib- | with a bject necessarily vague came Up ond, shabae mands with Tom, enrd: woman. Mme.'Berthe Marx is ac | . Others in the cast are Arthur Lewis, | Mt. Boyd's claim upen St. Louis does not lie wholly | erate, Delberation means grace, but it Tne 8 speaks of “color | Hello, Tom, what are you now?” to play this particular sonata with 7 n Fidod, Henry Baynton, George L. Rob- inthe fac 31 u A do, but upon the is attained only by constant practice, for the just as tl inter $ ks of tone, but Don’t you know? idTom. The man asate, who, with old-fashioned 8 Frank Andrews, Kd ward N stren 0 * y a painstaking and con- Th rcises ip th : 16 pain pea 2 said he didn’t and Tom him. F n ots. pee wt feared of * te Neilson aa 1 Y OyeS, | gscientiousactor who bes come up from the bottom | Strain is intense. e ere ® school | when it comes to the possibility of a musical i believe Dem Publica ; ea acceptance ene and Annie roung. rung of the ledaet, N i make the muscles of the lex pac lower trunk | composition suggesting scenes to the mind | falied ng They gether— be considered | AT POPE’S.,. The r Ows A Texas Steer“ at | very gehen and hard, but the a se of the after the manner of a canvas the author is “The next day Introd d chorus, **Loheagrin.’* **The voodoo, which comes to Pope’s this 3 do not forget old tavort upper part of the body are subjected to an frank enough to acknowledge that it is very | yom | 6. the box teska,’’ soldier songs. = wee K, opening with a matinee to-day, is Fuiler the queen of serpentine dancers has diseove mn Ag wr ate ease thet 441523. and the on * But be — e man ‘was sellin * — — mee ig a 2 4 3 ber rest satisfaction. Accord! 512 me i and the cloud. But he sug » e enter was trea erture, ** Tre." * founded upon the humorous side of the old | tothe WORLD her reappearance in Paris was Made sence, Sas and e yi 8 to a deep forest at midday, and feel steal over | jr we hadn't layed War e I 3 — nr © superstitions which come under that name | /est week under auspices of the une 3 n GES Eaetre ae Gdns oot eee ae he would know that, Tom Murray was eee. ‘Airs ts Le , enthu 0 0 8 8 * aud found around every negro cabin in the hich was esived with 1011 8 THE AIRY LIGHTNESS. U r beyond, glowing with flow- ark Murphy's ee 2 E mynerious stories and areatin to the / — with ‘The rast 8 t o the y whose lower limbs are t subjected to ag ub c ng 6 istory be | of Society, is said to hold her age remarka- Pease; ‘“studeate’ 20 ou ry tales of old. The most comicai ot Job ap the most intense strain, the appearance of | expressed vy mus! Undoubtedly, for he bly well, while over in Cincinnati last R march, for mediwval trampets and tim- Untshed t whie * old superstitions have been worked in- ecen ® lay, on tnes mak . The bied of s . Panis. * oO @ comedy yg 4 — poo M the * Th . Gpere-beuse was Heng ality zs eh 1 MN — ol ye Somion: it re oie tooling of the — she ant Join Haviin in the theater lobby. Both — — 2 * „ f . * mas bee which gives d 8. & float ag a a ture of nature—that the soul ofall her voices Ha looked he By then — poo tan Chores sae ei bed g zahaeueer . | The Choral Sympbh Societ + The soloists for the opening t ot th ; — 80 g N 1 1 Murray, formerly of Murray & N a — edega and an enthusiastic bréhth of wind. and utterances was perfect music,’’ : 2 @reatility as an Irish comedian. Mr. Mur- ; Aa ace Dy ee 5 * 2 ) made a reputation in Our Irish Visite typical Southern a tf gunprmile drive f efforts of che ballet dancer,” whlch may'be ith this 1s nis "motto: Pre dr, s Eke . e ee ey gre e dem clety have C n. N Ane Til e e 1 nity, At ts Dut Just tO say that Le will | now played vy Mi: . | It requires long practice before one is able Mues | faaious burlesque artist Korg 42 youngas |tour, itis said that he has written a plano- — Irn re at 1 e . ‘acute | aha ait went BSS Sones cb seed Leora le a word right now tothe young women with namely: the musical genius Breslau. It is not likely to ‘‘fetch’’ much. ' her ; Mr. Walt “The attraction this week at Haviin’s Thea. ’ | hen de Pachmann, who wil . voles sia g ha efor the small, delicately arched feet, who im. cramental psons sailed for 7 pictu 8 ly m- | finds music as it were, 84 ly hidden America with the Vakley pre to her — 2 ‘Admirers here, and | 7 N N ee ö N r r 89 — | * ellow’s Evangeline the of am opera by the * com Leroux. Itis to at * 2 5 ae = a P 2 x AK hie a 5 1 a» hy, the opportunity of displaying his 7 5 * nnn . 0 ~ * Pe i a eID 5 N 15 * iy 1 a 8 a = * ei a 4 ; 0 s is . 7 n rem be no less than John L. Sullivan in th agine t te like a premiere | within u * . — der ature, which Pianist, has Sew, romantic and sensational drama in the assoluta,jast because they happen to be light | sion as he reaches un hen he 1 usband na, | Parts, and will shortly a ular. on their feet and are tireless Gancers in the | fesses to the intang jy oy weg fter gettin —— 2 9 and ov, 6 and r of ee 15 oe acts by kamund E. Price entitied ‘‘The | NS; Sires ' eompany . ball room. The who possesses a miss muste isto e a „Mr. Sullfvan’s -| The stranded members of the English Minit ission bly, retire From Boston M va charac Tow — — A. lieved and those — | cannot becom ne 324 her musical profession * Nov. 80, = 4 be ulated or caught f wo entitled Capt. Harcourt. He made his and to tt the sont into got JeMe Tilburg, who nacconntah | j p that wished to return have been sens back to Ku- o the @envas, on the more defnite ts AN ge company, is’ Mrs. Fin cond noth a table biun- one | pest renditions of Haydn's . * Ras: 1 8 * u * Ktapr nce in the above at Providence 4 A subscription .Dy the Bons of St: George in | that mystie reaim where renditi * York was supplemented by J. Pierpont fat, the : cannot enter. — the press were unanimous in his praise, | can tor sie bil. 1 muscula and formal arts e 5 8 n ain 2 ide cheers that the pugilistic | “ aeusiee Barrymore a | Dave ever oe ; * 7 et rh et ' ’ 7 * * : upi | was who — 1 —> = 1 q : as o., * 5 v * ~ . ge * 3 1 rer 7 S 8 ery Kew 2 EF: . . : van Sage 15 E ee On * * . 2 — 1 a 4 N 1 2 N * Ri eet * ö 1 : 2 g . 1 55 a . i Yi ‘ 1 * 2 — 5 — * sal e, ‘ 0 — 4 : N N mR, 4 : 1 1 * * : 2 . by * 3 — 5 1 333 eae Baty —— ea re “4 7 : 2 0 ‘ 42 P * sti. 4A r ‘ N. > 4 Ce cae es. ple n n yt like 3 n ; ’ aft . r co ee ett ee 2 1 n wa > n 4 * 10 f . 0 apo n J b en =~ g SN nape eet 2 eee. 8 e N N 5 5 f 2 * 8 ee . ae ee 3 8 2 N ; 8 8 ; : 4 ; ; 6 F 8 , ‘ 1 * ; . t ray . OF pve Ai og : = oe: ey . i 4 oan i SE: RY DE pe 1 re ö * Tun. 5 Bh .
Page 30
MNAL FETE TO BE GIVEN AT THE AR3ENAL. 100 Bogr’s At Homes in November A number of Parties Given to Debdu- tentes—Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Handian’s Dinner in Compliment to Archbishop Kan-—In the Fashionable World. 25 November promises to open auspiciously with a charming gutumnal fete, which will be given at the United States Arsenal on - Wednesday, Nov. 1, by the ladies interested im the furnishing of tune Child of the Regi- ment Cot’’ inthe hospital. _ _ course, There will, of ve a large attendance of fashionable people. There will be music by the military band; there will also be dancing, a military arm ana the sunset gun. Society people are ‘Jooking forward to the event with great in- terest. There have been numerous informals dur- jhe ing tne past week, Miss Florence Naudain a > week with Mre. H I. E gave a little dance on Wednesday in compll- ment to her friend, Miss Grace Wheeler of New York, and Miss Arline Nicholls gave a luncheon in compliment tothe same lady. Mrs. P. A. Callahan gave an informal dance in compliment to ber niece and cousin. 5 Mag. and Mrs. Adam Zimmer celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on Thurs- day; the ceremony was performed in Zion Church and followed by a reception at their country home. On Thursday evening Miss Louisa Leete, daughter of Dr. Leete of Washington avenue, geve a delight- ful tea to debutantes from 4 to 6 o'clock. Miss Helen Jones of Pine street gave a tea on Sat- urday afternoon to debutantes, and from 6 to 8 o'clock of the some evening Miss Margie Elliot gave a tea to which debutautes aud men were both in- vited. Mrs. Charles Bosque gave a tea on Friday after- noon in honor ot Miss Mary Thompson of Joliet, III., who is her guest. Mrs. James Blair gave a handsome dinner on Tues. day evening to Mrs. Katherine Lemoine. Mr. aud Mrs. Nathan Cole gave a dinner on Thurs- day evening in compliment te Mr. and Mrs. Gerrett Ten Broek. On Saturday afternoon Miss Helen Jones of Pine street gave a charming tea in compliment to this season's debutantes from 4 to 6 o'clock. Miss Lucilie Overstoiz gave a littie informal on Friday night in compliment to Miss Warren of Ken- 4 and Mrs. J. W. Jacob gave a progressive on Thursday evening in compliment to 5 re. Frank Low, colebrating the anni- versary of her sisters marriage as wel! as her own. A. Loovy entertained her progressive eu- hre club oa Friday evening. ng A Chas. Bayse gave a ladies’ tes on Monday fiernoon in complimentto her guest, Miss Mary Thompson of Joliet, III. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Handlan gave a handsome dinner party on Tuesday in compliment to Most I J. J. Kain, D. D. os J.D. Thompson has issued invitations for an afternoon tea en Monday in compliment to Miss Edith Foster of Dorchester, Mass., who is the guest of Miss Susie Thompson. Miss Myrtle McGrew gives an informa! little dance next Friday evening. Mr. and ‘rs. Joseph y and Misses Genevieve Rogy, Marie Choutean, arie Turner, Marie Gar- esche, Fiorence Lucas, Kate Bond and Grace Speck ate to be at home Saturday evenings in Novem- ber at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Bogy on Chest- nut street. Miss Annie Elizabeth Melton, tne third daughter of Col. B. A. Meiton, will be married next Tuesday, the “ist inst., at the family residence, 12 North Grand avenue, to Judge F. Mitcheli Harden®rook of New York . ceremon private. Hon. James P. Dameron of San Francisco, an uncie of the bride. and Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Putney of Chicago have come to the city to mitness the event. The bridal ceuple Will leave immediately after the cere- n tor New York, which will be their permanent 7 . VISITORS. Miss Mabel Beeler of Sedalia, who has been visit- ing her aunt, Mrs. Teasdale of West Morgan street, returned home yesterday. Mrs. Rlackburu of Natchez, Miss., nas been visit- ing her niece, Mrs. Robert Lyle. Mrs. Wiliiam B. Callender of Boston, Mass., is making a vicit to her niece, Mrs. Will Kaime of 3829 Westminster place. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collins have returned to their home in Cairo, III. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Carson arrived last week from lilinois to spend a few days with St. Louis friends. Mr. and Wrs. P. B. Dorlan, after a visit te St, Louis friends, en route for the Fair, left yesterday to return to their home in Mobile, Ala rs. Miss Fannie Lewis. Miss Edith Fosterof Dorchester, Mass., is visit- ing Miss Susie Thompson of Deimar avenue. Era. Hall of Memphis, Tenn, who has been vis- iting her sister, Mrs. Bu ord of West Morgan street, eit on Thursday morning to go to the World's Fair. Miss Mae Hinckle of Kansas City is making a visit to Miss Noiaa. Mrs. Lily Weeks Hallof Bayou Teche, La., ar- rived last week with her sister to visit St. Louis rienasa.i . Capt. and Mre. Jack Harty of Greenville, Miss., after a pleasant visit to friends at 3411 Laciede av- enue, left last Wednesday to return home, Mre. William Herris of Piitsbure, Pa., is making a visit of three weeks to her family. Mr. Cecil Kitchen and son, wio have been visiting Mrs. C. A. Kitchen at her residence on Leonard av- enue, have returned to their suburban home, his wife having returned from the Worid’s Fair, Mrs. Lovejoy of Jacksonville. III., Will arrive week to visit her sister, Mrs. Joseph Gettys. Mr. ond Mrs, W. Lipman of Fort Scott, Kan., have Deen visiting friends at Ne. 4473 West Bell ace enroute for home from the World’s fair. ey had with tbem their daughter, Miss Frances Lipman. Mrs. George K. Mathews of Jacksonville, III., ts m ug a Visit to St. outs friends. rs. A. ©. Man feld of Lebanon, Mo., arrived last week to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kroeger. Dr and Mrs. D. L. Magruder, former residents of st. Louls, arrived last week to visit the Misses Glasgow. Miss Fannie Mayfield of Ripley, Tenn , is spend- ing a few weeks with relatives on Laclede avenue. Mrs. Miller of Natchez, Miss, is making a visit to ber daughter, Mrs. Robert Lyle of Deimar ave- * uue. Mise Raymond arrived last week from New York { ity to visit her friend, Miss Dora Prewitt. These Gang ladies were schoolmates fer two years in 3 and have severe! times visited each other since their return to the United States. Mrs. ‘thomas Scudder of Marshall. Mo., ing orafew weeks her aunt, Mrs. Griffeth. Altes Irene Semple, who hase been visiting Mrs. street, returned to her is visit- Teasdale of West Morgan home in Sedalia yesterday. Mrs Horace Smith ei Germaptowa, N. Y., Its making a visit to Mrs. Kd Wickham. Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Spencer eit last week after a visit of ten days to >t. Louis friends, te returs to thetr home in Centra! Illinois. Mrs, Hi. K. schultz, who has been making a visit 8 her son, has returned to her heme in Jefferson ‘ity. Mr. and Mrs. M. Sicher of Chicago have 1 a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Mondel. been Vm. Mies Dottie Tracey of Cincinnati is making a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Will Jones. Mr. and Mre. A. W. Tailman have been visiting St. Louis friends en route from the Werld’s Fair, and left yesterday for their home in the interior. Miss Grace A. Wheeler of New York City, who has been spending several weeks with Miss Arline Michell of Benton, left an Monday with à party of friends for the World's Fair. Miss Lydia Worthington, after a visit to her - gousin, Mrs. George Castleman, isnow the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Leroy B. avenue. Miss Pattie Weeks of Loul.ianais making a visit her sis.er to Mrs. C. P. Chouteau and other St. Louis triends. Mies Julia Lane Warne, after spending a couple of months iu Chicago visiting Mrs. Burchard, is now in Why Joule visiting old frieuds. : * Mary k. Wilson of Louisiana, Mo., spent a Robert W. Parcels en route for the Valiant of Washington orid’s fair. mh. J. Moischenstein, the Mayor of Fdwarde- ville. In, accompanied few days in St. Lools. Miss Marion Baker of Greenfield, guest of friends in Seuth St. Louis. by his wife, is spending a III., is the H. Frost of Boston is making a visit to 7 ; 4 N 822 r rey 5 ö Fao? 3 e ne ; . 1 Se ia «leg pte Lh LAM Tate LE A SERIAL OM, Sots rs E . 2 “rs Ls Ar. J. H. ot Columbia. Mo., are spend 8 ot Louis on their return ie 2 L. H. rs. C Lan louis the 2 2 * > James W. Trimbie of Dallas, Tex., is visiting irgie Terry of Chariton County, t. Miss Vi Mo., is spending whe weeks ingt. Louls accompanied by her motner. DEPARTURES. ” Miss Mary E. Austin has gone to Chicago to spend a couple of weeks and be present at the closing cere- monies of the World's Fair. Miss Mamie B. Adams left on Thursday for Chi- -Cago. Mies Mattie Baum has gone to Springfield, Mo., to visit friends. Miss Sue M. Brown has gone to Ste. Genevieve to spend the month of November visiting her relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jebn Bently, who have been spend- ing the fall seasen in St. Louis and Chicago, bave left for their home in New Orleans. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Clapp, who were in St. Louis — 28 0 3 route for Chicago, have gone to Wash- ugton, D. C. rs. F. H. Dedge and family have gone to Chi- cago to visit the great Columbian Exposition. Dr. and Mrs. T. G Comstock have gone to Chi- cage to make a second visit to the great Columbian Exposition. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Crews have joined the throng of St. Loulsans at tne Worid's Fair. Miss 33 to Chicago last week for a last visit to the a r. Miss Esther Ehriie accompanied her sister and a large party of friends to the Wortd’s Fair on Thursday. Miss Lene Evans has gone to Chicago to spend several weeks with friends. Col. and rs. J. W. Farren, after A couple of wees in St. Louis, have gone to Los Angeles, Cal. r. acd Mrs. James Fenton bave gone to Chicago to visit the great air. Mrs. W. R. Fleming has gone to New York City with a party of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Field have gone tothe s Fair with a party of friends. D. Griesedieck and daughter left for Chicago end the closing days of the Exposition in the White City. Mrs. M. A. Grenough, accompanied by her sister, left on Friday forthe World’s r. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Goodwin left last night for Batesville, Ark. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Grace have gone to the White City to spend a week Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Goode left yesterday to return to their home in Warrenton, Mo. „Mr. and Mrs, T. C. Higgins, aecompanied by their sen and daughter, Miss Katherine, left last week for the White City, to be present at the closing cere- monies. Miss Minnie Harrison has gone tothe World’s Fair with friends, r. and Mrs. George Hurley, who have been spending the fall season in Chicago and with St. Louis relatives, have returned totheir heme in Old exico. Mr. Charles W. Kuapp left last week for a little 5 to New York; Mrs. Knapp went with friends to ies go. Mrs. Kunkel has gone to Chicago for the closing days of the Fair. Miss Charlie Liverson left on Thursday. with a pests of friends tospenda few days in the White ty. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin E. Miller have gone to the Columbian Exposition, Dr. and Mrs. Gratz Moses left last week to spend the winter in Mobile, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Moritz haye gone to Chi- cago for a visit of a week, accompanied by their son. Mrs. A. Morse has gone to Kansas City to spend two or three weeks visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. S. Nathan and their daughter, Mies Adeline Nathan, have gone to Montgomery, Ala., to spend several weeks with friends. Mrs. D. Mathiason and son of Glasgow. Scotland, after visiting St. Louis friends have gone to Chicago. Miss Murdock, accompanied by her niece, has gone to Chicago to visit the White City during the closing days of the Fair. Miss Lulu Obear left on Thursday to visit a friend in New York City. Miss Carrie Roth left on Thursday with a party of friends to make a second visit to the World’s Fair. Miss \.aguire Rubleman has gone to Chicago to spend the closing days of the Fair with friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rogers returned yesterday to their home in heokuk, Io. Mr. James W. Rosebrough and Miss Josie Rose- brough have goneto the World’s Fair witha party of friends. Messrs. Will Seottand Trobie Pittman went with a party of friends to the World's Fair on Thureday morning. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Scanian left on Thursday to spend several days at the Fair. Mr. W. W. Shannon, after a visit to the Columbian Exposition and St. Louis friends en route, has gone back to his home in Oid Mexico. Miss Nan Sheckiey left last weex to visit her relatives in Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs. George Spalding and family left on Thursday evening fer Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Swigart have gone to Chicago to enjoy tne last days of the great Worid’s Fair. Mrs. Annie M. Woods and the Misses Wooas have vone to Chicago to enjoy the last few days of the World's Fair. Mrs. Wall accompanied Miss Woods last week in her visit to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Whitney, residing at No. 3861 Washington avenue, will return shortly to their oid home in Boston, Mass. Mrs. M. E. Wheeler left last week to visit the Columbian Expvsition. Miss Mary E. Austin of Benton Station is in Chi- cago seeing the last of the World's Fair. Mrs. J. A. Church, formerly Miss Josephine Ka- wards, has returned to her home in Nashville after a visit to her mother at her home in Kirk wood. Miss Mamie ourt of the South Side has gone to Chicago to witness the ciosing ceremonies of the World's Fair. rs. Joha F. Doerbaum, with Miss Pa line Wol- recht, left Tuesday evening for Chicago to attend the closing exercises of the Columbian Lx position. Mrs. L. Dugan of Warren street, accompanied by her daughter Alvira, left Thureday evening for Chicago to visit iriends and see the last of the Columbtian Exposition. Mise Marie L. Deaver left Tuesday morning with heraunt, Miss Murdock, for Chicago to see the last ofthe World’s Fair. A Miss Maude lillon left last Sunday for her home — pe York after visiting friends and relatives in St. Louis. Mics Gertrude Fisnnigan went to Chicago witha party of friends to visit the World's Fair. Miss Sallie Guyre has gone tothe Wortd’s Fair where she will be joined by her mother. Capt. anu Mrs. dack Harty from Greenville, Miss. , who have been visiting Mrs. Lynch of 411 Lacieas avenue fora week, returned on Tuesday to their home in the South. Mr. and Mrs George Hurley, after a visit to friends in St. Louis, and other points of Missouri have returned to their home in Old México. Mr. and Mrs. Davia Lamb who visited St. Louis ne first of this week have returned to Jerseyville, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Moritz and son Willie have gone to the World's Fair to remain a week. Miss Rose Michaels of 3435 Pine street left the city Tuesday morning to visit her sister, Mrs, Sam- uels of Chieago,from which city she will go tu Roch- N N. V., and New York City to spend the win- or. Mr. Peter Nichelson has returned te Chicago, where he will probably remain an indefinite period. Mr. and Mrs, John F.-Nangie of 3130 Franklip av- enue left for New York Wednesday night and will — over in Chicago to witness the closing cere- mornies. Miss Nellie Norton of Greenfield, O., has gone home to remain uutil after Xmas Miss Mary Pourie and her brother, James R. Pourie, who came to st. Louis to attend the Tipton- Holt puptials on Tuesday evening, have returned to their home in St Charles, Mo. Mrs. Geo Phipps of Washington avenue is visiting a frien in Glasgow, Mo. Mises Sybil -tewart, who hag been the guest of her sister, Mrs. T. W. Whittle ofghis city for some time past, las returned to her homé@ in the Seuth. RETURNS. Mr. ana Mrs. Albert J. Atple and family have re- turned from a two weeks’ visit to the Columbians Rx position. Mrs, C. W. Betts, whe has been with friends visit- ing the World’s Fair, has returned home. Mrs. J. W. Bergfield has returned frome visit to the lakes. She was jotned in Chicago by her sister and together they visited the Fair Mr. aud Mrs. A. Beyer have returned from Marion, III. Mrs. C. H Bell has returned from two weeks’ visit to the Columbian Exposition. Col. and Mrs. Butler have just returned from ea ten days’ visit to the World's Fair, Mies Belle Brolaski has returned from a visit to friends in Alton. Mrs. Tudor Brooks returned the latter part of the week from a second Visit to the Worid’s Fair. Mr. Jee Carr has returned from a visit to the World’s Fair. * Mr. Bent Carr returned on Monday from a visit of a week to the Columbian Exposition. — —— — — — The Wolff- wilson Drug Co Anti-Combine Druggists, Sor. Sixth and Washington Av. . We offer no imitations or substi- tutes, We buy direct from the manufacturers, thus enabling us to offer the FRESHEST most reliable goods obtainable. And ADING CIT R af Kegular. Cuticura Soap. 6.28 Pears’ 8oaꝶ 9p of Woodbury’s Facial 35 Rieger’s So a 38 Slenn's Sulphur ......+f7-- 25 Packer’s I . .2§ 4711 W. R Glycerine 25 irk's Juvenile 25 Shandon Bells 25 SOZOC wees eevee ches „75 „„ * RATE DR PE R ILE a n ok. = OR alias 55 7 ene my % 9 ey oe. oe e r K 4 st ea * eo ey ay * * = rea ‘ 8 i os | tthe son omnes 1. who. lake resorts Cresson Springs, Pa. Miss Agnes Foy has returned from the Worid’s Fair. 2 Miss Marion Gunn has returned from a visit to relatives in Louisiana, Mo. ; rs. W. 8. Glesiecke has returned from Lake Michigan, where she speut several woes. Mrs. M. F. Helery and familly, who have been vis- iting the World's Fair, bave returned home. . Mr. aud Mrs. Ben Harris have returned from a visit of two weeks tothe Worid’s Fair. Mr. Thaddeus C. Harris has returned from a trip to the White * * 1 1 7 The accompanying Illustration shows a corner in the drawing-room ot a woman who happens to be an English peeress, but it need not therefore be thrown aside as unworthy democratic consideration. conveniently near the low bookshelves. For it is a rather cosy arrangement. The window Is curiously but effectively draped; The s8kin-covered divan is the tables are low enough to be within reach of one lounging on the sofa, and altogether, comfort is cared for as well as msthetics. ) Miss Mamie Spyer will — this week from a visit to friends at Wabash — r. I their wedding journey. Mrs. G. 8. Tebbets and family have returned from a protracted visit to Lake Oconomowoc. Mrs. Annie Trask Thompsen has returned froma trip through the Northwest, accompanied by her mother. Rev. Dr. Meade C. Williams. who has been attend- ing the synod at Carthage, Mo., has returned howe. Mr. and Mrs. Auguste Weber have returned from a visit to the Columbian Exposition. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bryce and Miss Mary Bryce have returned fromafew weeks’ sojoura in the Lake City. Col. John Wise has returned to St. Louis after an absence of several weeksspent with her family at their charming summer homein the mountains of ire. Moe Tank mise. Will Chanvenet have returned from Chicago and are staying at the Southern Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Duhring, who were married two weeks ago. have returned from a trip to the World's Fair and are domiciled at 3206 Lucas ave- nd. Smit have returned from e. miss Olivia Hanser has returned with her sister, Mme. Isidore Clarke, from Petoskey Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Ingalls have returned from Prior Lake, Mich. Mrs. C. E Ulslev of Ashland avenue bas returned from Beuton Harbor, Mich. r and Mrs. Wm. R. Lange have returned from their trip to the World's Fair. Senator and Mra. MeGrath and their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Bent, have returned from a visit to the White City. GOSSIP. Cards of invitation have been issued te the mar- riage of Miss Mary E. Crawford to Mr. George F. Herriott, Thursday morning, Nov. 7, at 10 o’clock, at St. Peter's Episcopal Church. Immediately after the ceremony the bride and groom will leave fora wedding journey of six weeks. At home cards have iy Se gS gas = Regular. Scott's Emulsion ....--...- $1.00 Catlin’s Emulsion .....-... «.- Equal to any on the market. Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil, eint Merrell's Female Tonic .... Groves Chill Tonic August Flower. Boschee’s Syrup our Price, $ .65 eee fe © * ee sandy ‘op 3 eee ee ee wee 1. 2 Miss Mamie Eaton, who has been makiag a pro- tracted visit to her relatives in the South, has re- turned to St. Louis, Dr. and Mrs, H. K. Ahblbrandt have issued cards announcing the marriage of their daughter, Miss Clara Maud Kern, to Mr. Ea ward B. Meidner. Mrs. C. R Springer bas moved from her apart- ments on Cabanne streetin the flats between Pine and Laclede avenue, and will locate for the winter, upon her return from Chieago. Her present ad- dress is 1814 Washington avenue. Mrs. Byrone ana her sister, Miss Idell Lombardi, lately ef Lucas place, have taken homes at the West Pine flats. Mies M. E. Atter of 1706 Lucas place and Mrs. Marshall Ward will entertain the West End Euchre Club, of which they are members, atits next meet- ing but one. Capt. Samuel H. Buck, who was called Nerth by the sad news of his venerable mother’s iliness and death, returved te the city during the past week, where he has the sincere sympathy of his numer- ous friends. Mrs. D. Griesedieck and daughter, whe are in Chicago, will remain until the closing exercises of the World's Fair are over before retur sing home. Mrs. Mary C. Driggs and son will spend the winter at the Gasconade Hotel, Lebanon Springs. Mrs. S. J. Fisher and daughter have returned from the World's Fairand are domiciied for the present at the West End Hotel until they leave for Colorado Springs. The engagerent of Miss Jannette Jamesto Mr. Frank 8. Dodge is announced, the marriage to take place in December. Mr. William C. Gibson of Olive street will remove with ** 1 his a ag new home in Cabanne lace the first of November. 1 * A party consisting of Mrs. Wall, Miss Annie Woods, Miss J. Woods and Mr. dames Downes, Jr., left Thursday to nd a fortnight in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hyde Bostick have issued invitations for Tuesday evening, Nov. 7, from 8 to 11 meee 2 — gl iss — Tennessee and Miss Gilbert o 3 Deimar a . as Kate Chopin is entertaining friends from the — — — — Regular. Cuticura Salve 50 Castoria.... Pond’s Extract Ely’s Cream Balm Fellows’ Syrup.....+++*+** Carter’s Pills. 2 for Beecham's Puls. r Brandreth’s Pills „ eee? eeeee? live Street. J SS 2 A . 42 2 , j ’ i _- And 2 “er 170 Fr Mr. and Mrs. Francie Beauregard Agiar will ro- side om Michigan baulevard, in Chicago, where they have an elegant suite of apartments. Mr. and Mrs, Kdward Runge, another one of the October bride and bridegrooms, will be at home to their friends Fridays, in November, at their home, No. 4612 Kaston avenue. Miss Edna Kahns betrothal to Mr, Wehl of Milwaukee is announced. Miss Mamie Tomxin gave a German to s few friends on Tuesday evening. he C. W. F. Ciub gave a musicale at the resi- dence of Mrs. W. Smith during the past week. Among those present were Misses Annetta Wilson, Florence: Wiliiams, Alva Sphir, Anna_ Finan, Carrie St. John, Irene Keyr and Messrs. H. Para- a A. Arnold, F. Wright. W. Parrott, and C. sher. Miss Leah Ury entertained a few friends on Sun- day at lunch, among whom were Misses Clotniid Ravold and Adelaide Waters, and Messrs, Walter F. Martin and Gilbert Hort. Mrs. James B. Carpenter has removed to 4218 Morgan street. Mrs. Curtis and daughter of Helena, Mont. ,who left St. Louts last week for Cnieago te visit the Fair, were joined by Mmes. Moore and Eva Murphy of this city on their trip. Mrs. Heary Fischer, whe was called home from Europe by the sudden death of her husband some — 1 has gone to Lllinots to reside with her mother. Mr. J. E. Flannigan of Chicago was married Oct 16 to Miss Kittie Toombes of St. Louis. Mrs. G. W. Colby and daughter Lillie are visiting friends in Cincinnati,*U Mrs. Watson Wall and little granddaughter, — Stevenson. will be situated for the winter at Locust street. Mr. Edward M. Reilly was married to Miss Mar- garet E. Hogan oa the 17th of this month in Chicago and they will be at home to their St. Louis friends at 4107 Evans avenue after 1 Mrs. John Robert accompanied her father, Rev. P. G. Robert, to the Chieago Fair. Miss ~usie Glasgow of Locust street is at the Tower Hotel on ber second visit to Chicago. Miss Birdie Adams will shortly return to the city from Chicago, where she has spent the entire sea- sen with her mother, Mrs. Blennerhassett Adams, the lady commissioner from St. uls. ennie Green woed accompanied her father to eon Monday. They will remain until the air closes in all ite glory on Tuesday night. and Mrs. Kerr left on Tuesday night for Chicago to enjoy the beauties of the great Fair. ont A- Slayback will return ia afew days from a r. Miss Nellie Mooning will return Saturday night, after a pleasant stay of several weeks at tre fair. Miss Mamie Webb is enjoying her second trip to Chicago. She returns Monday. Mrs. Sophie Crow of **Gay Villa’’ is entertaining her daughter, Mrs. Frank Reilley. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Todd are being congratulsted by their many friends on the advent of a baby girl. Miss Ellen Colladay of West Belle avenue has re- turned, after a delightful visit to Chicago. The Misses Rex will give up their house in Chi- * and return to St. Louis after the close of the air. Mrs. Jacob Ewald and family have given up their country beme at Kirkwood and have returned to the city for the winter. Mrs. Moses Rumsey leaves shortly for Europe to remain two years. She will be accompanied by her two daughters, Misses Marian and Klima Rumsey. Miss Martha Todd of 3974 Delmar avenve is en- tertaining Miss Berry of New Orleans. Miss Jennie Yonngbilood will entertain her friends ata Hallow Eve party on Tuesday evening next. fr. and Mrs. Wm. M. Senter, after a delightful — ef several weeks in Chicago, are at home again. Mrs. Hamburger of Canadian, Tex.. after a plea- ant visit to Mrs. 8. B. Gay of 3018 Bell street, hes extended her visit to Chicago, accompanied by Mrs. Gay. Mrs. Nellie k. Stockton and her daughter, Miss Maude, left on Tuesday aight for the Columbian A Mrs. W. H. Booth is entertaining her pretty sis- ter, Miss Aggie West of Belleville, III. Mrs. Hemer Byler, after a pleasant visit to her mother, Mrs. W. F. Rapley, has returned to her home at Claytos. N. M. Mrs. John Ralston of Lucas avenue is entertaining her niece, Miss Lucy Lewis, for the winter. Miss Mamie Woods will stay with her sister, Mrs. Will Kaime, for the winter. Mrs. Frank Armstrong of 4210 Delmar avenue has been es joying a delightful visit to Kansas Olty as the guest of Mrs. A Mosher at her residence on Humboldt and Cherry streets. Mr. Charies W. Shultz visited Chicago and the World's Fair last week. Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Clark have been among the St. Louisans in Chicago during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hartnett of 3020 Laelede ave- nue left last Tuesday morning for Chicago to visit the World’s Fair, hey are the guests of Mrs. Casey of Chicago. Among the St. Loulsans noted during the past week in the vicinity of the Missouri Building’’ at the Worid's Fair were Messrs. Joseph McAuliffe, 2 8 Kirkpatrick, John Rowan and Harrington erkias. Mr. and Mrs. James Caldwell Crowdus, the latter nee Elliott, have arrived in St. Louis after a wed- cing tour of some weeks. Mr. Crowdus is well known in mercantile circles here, and his charming bride formerly resided in this city. They were mar- * on Oct. 4in Fort Wadsworth, Staten Island, Misses Alice, Marie and Emma Monahan arrived in Chicago on Tuesday last to visit friends and the World's Fair. Mrs. Robert Ward has turned to Lebanon Springs after a visit of several Weeks to friends in and Mrs. T. B. Bell have been doing the World’s Fair this week. Mrs. Charles Osgood ef West Belle piace is enter- taining several friends from the East just now. Mrs. Robert Lyle of Delmar boulevard is expect- ing as a guest her sister from Rochester, N. X. rs. Harry P. Knight and Miss Jenaie M. Knight are among the St. Louis colony at the Worild’s Fair who spent last week there. Mrs. Frank Caldwell of Chicago will arrive this week to be the guest of her mother, Mrs. Bevis, at her home on Morgan street and Ware avenue. Misses May and Annie Franke have been spending the week at the World’s Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Beek have recently removed f — street to 4112 Morgan street with their amily. Ars. Serepta and Jessie M. Williiams are enjoying a visit to the World's Fair and Chicago. Misses Louise and Etta Sweeney of Persons. Kan. who are spending this season at the Visitation Cen- vent at = ne, mrs ae during the last week the gueste of friends in the city. " Little Horace Darlow has recovered from a serious attack of scarlet fever, and is now convalescent, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson are contemplating a 1 of — Saag | from this city to Kentucky, to live permanent ere. Mrs. C. P. 3 1 Gladys 0 d ae @ & two months’ vold, who has spent two weeks 1 F. Raveld, loft on Friday for nati, 0. rs. R. Lowenstein and daughter, Gladys of New York, left on Sunday morning fer their 2 ing spent two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Nahm of Chestnut street. Miss L. Cafferata of Twenty-eighth street and 1 1 ee morning for a weeks visit te n 1 A. Bt. L. Coppee and two children returned to her home in Vicksburg, —＋ on Friday, having spent twe months in St. — with comp! Miss G. T. Wilson departed for her home in mane, n 22 A oy A 8 after aa ex- tend it tends . Mr. Porter White, with bis dauchter, Miss Kath- erine, and niece, Miss — Boe home from a ten days’ visit to Chicago on 4 bo Miss Mabel Lange 3 A at her rage a. — bert avenue, last Monday, . K m ee e 1 4 orty 0 is 9 Mre. A. J. Cha of Penrose avenue again after a alle sae World's Fair city. UG. STORE Regular. Nestle’s Pool. 50 2 for Fig Syru ß Mellin’ od, large Ae Food, smal 3 n ce aS * 8 1 * . A. * ." ia 50 +75 30 14 „„ „6 5 — th — — Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Hunter of Hartford, Conn. with their sons Charles and George, who spent sey- eral weeks at the World's Fair, have been since their arrival in St, Louis the guests ef Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Chaphe. ‘they are now being entertained by the latter’s daughter, Mrs. Chivvis, Mrd. D. F. Lange of Aubert svenue left on Tues- spend a week visiting the World’s Fair. hile in Chicago she will be the guest of her brother. Rosalie Gerling has returned to her home in ccinniae Wa after a delightful visit to relatives in St. Louls. 2 ＋ 8. Morrison has arrived from an Eastern trip. . r. and Mrs. A. F. Beneke of Clinton. Mo., are spending this week in the city, located at the Southern. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mersey are stopping in 5s. Louis for a few Gays from Warrenton, . Mr. A. Van Hern, and Miss Van Horn have come from Brooklyn, N. V., arriving en Monday in the city. r. and Mrs. J. C. Hopkins arrived om Monday last from Maiden, Mo., to make a visit, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Casey of Dix, III., are making a stay in the eity. 15 Ar, and Mrs. Thomas B. Barnett came to visit the city from Leaveaworth, Kan. — in the week. Misses Louise and Lena Boisiiniere have been visiting the Worid'e Fair fora fortnight. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Lynch of Laclede and Cabanne avenues with their daughter, Miss May, are — ey oasis. — devoted last week orid’sFair s t seeing. Mr. and Mrs. 2 and family, formerly of the — 1 eee 3 have removed toa home on Pine street near Garrison avenue. rs. A. K Appel has returned after a prolonged visit to Chicago. Mrs. F. L. McIntosh and her little daughter, Lulu, are once again at their home on Washiagten 16. D. day last for Chicago to he Misses Ciarke of the turned froma visit tothe White Cie andere en- tertaining their cousin, Miss Lély Condon ot Balti- — , ore. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Feldman have been taking a second trip to the World’s Fair. Mr. lson has arrived at home again. Miss Agnes Judge has c@mpleted a trip to the World’s Fair. . and Mrs. M. k. McMaster of Quincy, l., are making a visit to the city. Mr. and Mrs. R. Cellins have returned to their heme in Shelbyville, III., after a brief stay in the city. Mrs. K. Lane and Miss Easton are making & stop at the Waldorf in New Yerk City. Mrs. William Broadhead and daughter, Miss Rosalie, have returned from a brief stay in Jefferson City. Me. and Mrs. John 8. Richards are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. George Wagner of Philadeiphia. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ennis have enjoyed 6 de- lightfual visit to Chicago and are once again at the West End Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Steele and Mrs. Steele's daughters, Misses Rosebud aud Maude Coglin, who are now atthe V est End Hotel, will take ssion of their handsome new home, 4426 Washington svenue. Miss Alice Renonard of this eity will be married on Tuesday next atthe home of her sister, Mrs. B. R. Thayer, White Oaks, N. M., to Mr. J. B. Risque. Miss Cecile T. Renonard and several other relatives and friends have gone eu to attend the eee. Miss Eugenie Jones of Lucas avenue and Thirty- third street is making a visit to Chicago. Misses Clara and Lulu Neef of Jefferson City. who have been a week in St. Louis, will probably remain till the Christmas erg | | rs. C. W. Hogan ot est Belle street has re- turned from Lebanon. Mr. Harry Remmers has returned from a week's visit to the Columbian Exposition. Miss Winnitred Denton is eatertaining her friend, Miss Harris of Idahe. Mr. J. Ryan and soa, Arthur, have spent the past fortnight in Chicago. Mrs. Pauline Gerling, accompanied by her son, Frank, left last week for Columbia, after a delight- ful visit to relatives here Mr. ana Mrs. John A. Rohan of Windsor place, have finished a week’s visit to the Columbian Kx- position. Miss Florence Regan, who has been spending’ several months with relatives on Washington beule- vard, has departed for her home in Texas. Miss Ida Whitsett of Pacifie has returned to Forest Park University. Mrs. Edward Farley has returned to Columbia, Mo., accompanted by her sons, William and Robert, after a pleasant trip to hicagoand St. uis Miss Mamie Tompkins entertained a number of her friends very pleasantly on Tuesday evening at her home. Mrs. L. B. Bulger accompanied by her nieces, Misses Katie and Lillie Horan, returned this week fromthe White City, where they n sight 9 the past two weeks. On her return from Chirago Miss Tillie Horan was tendered a delightful surprise on last Thursday even in the way of an impromptu birthday party and — A most injoyable evening was spent resen „ Horan has returned from her second visitto the World’s Fair, where she has been for the past two week Misses Katie an visit 5 — . ee . 8 * * — fe ‘nicago close 0 This is 8 — Magar wen @ agu, — rs. „ A. Lewis o ort t. „ accom- nied her sen. R. C. Lewis, and daughters, rs. L. C. Miller and Mrs. R. L. 1 returned from « weeks visit to her, Al- spents bs organizing for th — org or the winter pareil Ciub, — of West The clob had its init meeting at rts’, 4299 Cook avenue, last F re and were won „ Oret — Bo and Mrs. Watkins, ne club Gill be cnterteined bf e club w entertain Mrs. Hust, 3819 Page boulevard, at its next meet- uise tiartman, left for ee The Ladies’ Aid Society of Lafayette Par tian Charch will have a sociabie and su fee and sandwiches,also ice cream a hey. 3. at 7:30 p. m., to which every ted. Mr. sod Mrs. D. P. Kane and daughters, Misses Florence and Ida, have returned from Chieago and the World's Fair. Mrs. A. M. Muchmore is doing the World’s Fair —— & party of friends and will remain until the A progressive euchre istébe given the Ladles’ Aid Bociety 1 % Hall. Thirtieth and Olive streets, Tuesday night. This will be the ret 4 sessonof this society’s ever popular enter - amen s. Mo- r piace. Con w 1 Sliver . N. M., is vie . L. 2 * 16 — — R. boulevard. he Misses Emma and Teressa Quinn of street leit on Monday evening for C for — h Kosai s Fair. Clab reorganized ne Thursday West Ead Euchre week at the residence of Mrs. Serrtese. last A the coming season, Mrs, . A Welle wae slectod President and Mrs. John A. Mahler was äñm—— — — 2850 ee „ „ « 8 ** © #8888 Te „ „ „ „% „ © * Cuticura Resolveot. Ayer’s Sarsaparitis...... „„ „„ ee ee ee eee ere reen * , 0 — ‘Nervura.... OO eee teeet eee ere rere +t *ee8 ougu ed 606+ oes eee -* @eeF „ „ eee ee ee Oe rere fe © (see eee eee eeererr e+eeee 8° 088 erin. ....... Ayer's Hair Vigor Pree) We ee ee ee | correspondingly low in niy Photographer Louis Who has given the People the Benefit of Popular Prices. Beautiful Life Size Photo Given Away Free with Dozen Higher Grade Photos. Ivory Types from $3 to $7 per dozen. ve large Mrs. Hart will entertain the club on * ee a 0 8 to the city, and Will 8 as E of thi 2 ot Lowlevitt * „Tex, ret Friday night, „ be. ativesin the ann 2 . B ® first ofthe the Fair. a n ds t Aaditorium Hetel. ; Christy have been in some days v the A— isiting the Fair, and will re Only eight weeks until Christmas. ons should be ordered now. Studio, 418% * rs. U. W. Morrison entertalned some fri 1 — 1 4318 West Belle onoro 1 . rrisoa and West Virginia, 2 bes - en A card party was the home of Miss Mar resent were: oods, Minnie Bader heimer, Jennie Rei Messrs. ends at 8 Ns 7 oat: 3 7 . we ey 7 1 — a * Hallowe'en party 4A. 2 io gemann secend, Miss Lo G. W. Lubke fourth, e Schon” e Theater on ool, Pope's Delsarte, physi pantomime, reading 1— e N — culture, rs. George 8. McGrew has be Mrs. Chinn of Lexington, Mo., whe been with her Mrs. McGrew's sister’s children, after 8 = : 4 —4.— ave Mrs. = left with her grand-« ay eve to ag tel y ag to return to her home rs. . ned last rty of friends from Sout Copotine “nail — — they are enjoying the last sof the Ex- Mr. and Mrs. Buford have removed more flats into a new home whieh ther cently purehased on Morgan street Sarah, Mrs. Buford has been entertaining her sis- ter from Memphis, Tena., and together y have one to the Worid’s Fair for a second visit and te resent at the closing exercises. r. John Ockerson is out of the city upon 2 little business rtp pane is expected to return home the latter part of the week. — ho has been with a „ West of r. gher, w party of frienas visiti th la’ ingh week, f pr e Wor 4 6 Faiz, returaed home air eis, the well-known modiste be pleased to see her friends at hor cosy little — 3702 Windsor place, Her — parlors an dresscutting school are at Woman's change, 61 a? wy at ball r. an rs, R. R. m are pleasantly located for the winter at aad Wee Beil 1— ** Mrs. John N. Edwards. who has been spending the past six months in Chicago, in charge of the Ss. Joseph room in the Missouri Building at the World's Fair, returns to St, Louis this week, and will proba- — decide to make this city her home in the uture. Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Krama are settled i new home, and are at home to their friends at 3708 aire Uneries 1 u and family have moved rs. Charles Ingersoll an amily have from the Ardmore flats, and are located for the present at Hetel Lambert, on Locust street, near Garrison avenue. Dr. Ingersoll la spending the tall season upon his Southern —— Cards have deen received here announei the marriage of Mr. Vaughn Clark to Miss of New Yerk City last Wednesday. Mr. an rs, Clark sailedthe same day for Europe, where will spend their boney moon. Mrs. John W. Donaldson ef Westminster has been quite seriously ill for the past week, now improved K has returned groasiy. Capt. Samuel H. Buc "West Bell places coon? —_ ae * 8 by, — i — ne ‘close ot 8 5 4 * me bh OE 1 4 E * 3 eee ~ Se EE Ry CARAS . = nt a Er- . : North, whither he was called by the last lilness death of his mother, Mr, and Mrs. William Robinson, who have visiting the World's Fair, will go East before r to St. Louis. : ana Pratte o season t street, left ing the past the mountains of New Ham om. dispe hou No. 1608 Ohio to their friend Mr. and Mrs. James house at Ne. 6646 C gazea with h * . a 2 N * * 1 > * * 1 — a pretty little concelt, — — 1 ow 3 5 last co noerts, and Mrs. W. C. DePew are Mr. ‘ “Es Loulsens who afe enjoying the disetnn Ss, 5 olumblan Exposition 2 — Theresa and Lydia Hes vitations to the marriage of their Maraurite Hospes to Mr. stone, the ceremony to be ce fternoon, Nov. 2 4 0 sional Chureh 2 Wwomenee G heave niece, ans now at tne — 0 and M Dr, : — * eal on ee tae city. 1 0 x ceremoay was tot perme —.— at the — 4 — oe he bride's week. Mies Marie 8 return te home in . e Wit hia‘to spa dene at West 3 — — — ——j—ñ— E Tus fill yourPRESCRIPTION We can save you 3 . ¥ 1 ment. Accuracy and ft “ - * who have been spen — her , Louis retatives, i leave
Page 31
— 7 STYLISH BCHOOL COATS. of organ · pipe plal ‘PRACTICAL FASHIONS. | wats the ge and is nok where. It can be made of material ~» in & Circle very much flared out; and heavy School aprons are now in demand. The inne dness and not flatten very best little girls in the world wear out of ms Aa their school dresses with a rapidity startling to behola. it is the wie mother, therefore, se mew Wate „ a tO tows. who makesthree aprons for every frock her — ore chic ane : | . Je uilis and Prince small daughters possess. of W vie with one another in Here is a new model, cut in a pretty design, which is appropriate for hoth school and afternoon wear. It bas new variety. This a struck . 8S are with = tis novel and even West Point buckles are reproduced in silver and silver-gilt. are solid and fre. quently plain, except for the engraved mon- ogram, which, however, made high! ornate. Navy buckle$, on other aad, have some appropriate insignia. Brush trays m to recommend them- selves as necessities. They are of ivory with oblong compartments at either end for the brushes, The square compartment in the center is foored with a mirror, and into this the round brush for the hair, tor velvet may be dro ’ There a interesting designs in dinner table lines. In one, on a tree branch perches an owl, oe is of overluying grape leaves and fruit. Beautifully modeled leaves are 1 to jugs, and animals intow re. lief and plain surfaces are thrown out from hammered back grounds. Old coins as or- namented disks are treated in the sam man- ner. The goart- pine forthe coming season are more desirable than ever, says t Jeweler’ s Circular. One is a flying dove with a pearl body and diamond wings. Another is a toad : : with a body of seed pearis and spots of oli yO 8 * 5 go vine. The dug world does not seem 60 su- SSSI a preme now as during the summer when their oe a 8 appropriateness is more apparent, but de- - signs with a central jewel and surrounding ) gems are more common. There are, how- ever, many beautifal floral forms such as tiny Jeweled sprays. b sharp angles. The pr Nena Shc Re . * * > 1 . iw, * 4 N 5 oy ms “ 4 8 ate + of „ N 8 as Woll. One of the new hats for every- wear is i the front of the brim rolled back. ‘the between the points, rests upon the forehead. This bat sashort, wavy bang a mocesetty. A black hat of this description hasthe brim edged with a narrow band of acock feath- ers. Iwo wings of mirror velvet in shades of green and blue are perchedat t side, while a gayly colored little parrot swings be- tween the two points of the rolled back . ‘mind! It may be bent and unbent until it \ \ has assumed as many as ten different shapes, \ N all at one sitting. This hat is ealled the f 1 * nd r e 8 r to the common or kitchen vartety of pan- For the Small Girl. cake. It ts trimmed with satin rosettes and es ; al Many of the afternoon dresses for children i-th WY jetted guills, and ; Sroqpentiy made of this fall are to be trimmed with coarse lace, Bik | se ss Mata ah a way ss, 299 OLD BROGADES And Antique Designs Are in Evening Gowns. It is always wise to have a strictly afternoon gown for the small girl Pf hw 1 ( I. „ hey Beng —one to de slipped on after the skirts, which manifests itself in the arrange- school dress is laid aside. It is economy ment of waved and Vandyked rows of trim- The evening gowns forthe com and it is really restful. ming in double sktrts of contrasting colors, season are here. Rich . old-fashioned aesigns are combine the modern glace velvet, and je ‘laces are much in use as a trim \\ M. — with moss, wintergreen berries and ferns all fourishing on a modicum of earth, and makinga ‘‘green and shady spot’’ ine the house. ae WOMAR'’S SOCIETIES Charitable Work Is Done Charity’s Sake. The ladies of the Woman’s Christian Asso- in ARE YOU A BEAUTY? Where for and on the more daring models the old- A preity little afternoon frock for a girl of fashioned overskirt appears, unovtrusively, 8 is made of dark blue crepon cioth, nang- ROSE COGHLAN’S DRESSES. but none the less surely. f ing in straight folds from a yoke of coarse If You Are, and If Your Beauty Is of the Right Tyre, Wear This. ; The woman who wears a gown like this proclaims tothe world one of two things: She is either firmly convinced of the classic style of her own charms—for only a daughter of the gods,divinely tall and most divinely fair, with a Grecian nose and a chin that Phidias would have liked to study, should ever wear sucha costume—or she is profoundly ignorant of the fact that artistic gowns are most incon- grouous on inartistic women. How- Splendid Costumes Which the Bright Ac tress Designed Herself. When a woman of artistic tastes enjoys the distinction of designing her own cos- tumes, a special charm attaches to the study oftheir construction. Miss Rose Cogh- lan, who is to appear in ‘‘Diplomacy’’ and Lady Barter’’ at the Olympic Theater this week, nearly always draws out the designs for her own gowns, as she calls them, and, in consequence, she has the reputation of teing one of the best dressed women on the( Stage. The first gown in which Miss Coghlan ap- pears in Diplomacy“ isa superbd creation of black and scariet. The skirt, which is cut with the new Doucet flare at the foot, is of black satin, so thick and rich in quality that it holds its shape witbout the usual abomina- tion ofa hair-cioth facing. The body is of sceriet satin, showing occasional threads of gold and black, It is made without visible seams, being drawn ciosely to the figure in the fashion of the new Josephine draped waists. The right arm has a full puffed sleeve, which meets the long tan suede glove above the elbow. The left arm 1s sleeveless, and is ee half velled by a double Josephine scarf of black silk net heavily embroidered in gold. This rich scarf falis to the bottom of the skirt in front and fromthe shoulcer in the back, where itis confined by a large crescent of brilliants, and fiows gracefully along the train of the satin Ready for School. somewhat a surplice effect with the straps crossing in front and tying in a graceful how at the back. The apron is made of cambric trimmed with narrow Hamburg embroidery. The small maiden who ‘‘plays hard’’ at re- cess should wear eingham aprons. By means of a roffle of embroidery or a band of insertion the gingham apron is able to present a very good appearance. It should have long sleeves and made witha high neck. Not only is the school apfon an economical little garment but it makes its small wearer look as dainty and fresh as you Please. N — © = The pattern of the modern sleeve look rather like the map of Africa—the curve part round the top measuring about one and three-quarter yards. The arm-hole is small. the fullness begins in front, about four inches forward of the shoulderseam. The new-fashioned basques are tut very much on the bias. They are perfectly plain around the hips, and cut almost circular below. a i Gown Some of the new goods that seem so heavy are so loosely woven that they are, in fact, very light, and the dresses made from them have much less weight than one might fancy. 5 * * Here is & model for your new dress. Though plain and rather severe in its style, itis eminentiy fashionable. It is made of dark sall cloth, a material which very much resembles hop - sacking, only it has a smooth instead of a ciation will hold their next meeting at the Woman’s Christian Home, 1814 Washington avenue, on next Wednesday at 10 o’clock in the morniag. Very littie business of im- portance was transacted at the last meeting. The Young Woman's Self- Culture Club held ifs regular meeting on Thursday evening. The pext meeting will be held on Nov. 2, and the subject of the entertainment will be **Goetto, Fra Angelica and Leonardo da Vinci,“ conducted by Mr. W. L. Sheldon, The meeting at the South Side Club will be held Friday evening, Nov. 8, and the subject of the entertainment will de The Period of Settlement—1607-1760"’—by Mr. N. O. Nelson. At the last meeting of the Daughters of the Confederacy, which was a caued meeting, held at the West End pariors, Mrs. C. C. Rainwater presided in the absence of Mrs. M. A. E. MeLure, the President. It was decided that the usual anndal ball shall be given on Tuesday, Nov. 26, at the Merchants’ Exchange. A committee, consisting of Mmes. Galennie and R. K. Walker was appointed to secure the hall, and Mrs. Rainwater was made chairman of the Arrangements Committee tor the ball. * Mrs. R. W. Parcels was made chairman of . eS $ Lig 1 mae. After mud has been blen ed from black fia * Here is a picture n gown, inte 2 esting because of the odd combinasfon oft we skirt. With this gorgeous gown are worn all dresses there frequently semains a stain. Of Miss Coghlan’s diamonds, including the famous Coghlan dagger. This pin, about Inis can be removed by rubbing with a siice seven inches in length, is solidiy set with of raw potato. 4 flawless stones of fine size. she also carries ' 0 N r with the above costume a huge fan of scarlet | ostrich plumes. If you have any old pieees of fur in the The second dress worn by Miss Coghlan Is house this is the time of the year to put them one of the most magnificent ever designed or into practicaluse. Should there be enough made, at least so its creator, the celebrated pieces make them intoa collar as sbown in Worth avers. The original was made for the the illustration. This is eut in one of the new kmpress of Austria, and was a semli-recep- shapes, and the standing collar may be worn tion for her first appearancein public since up or down. The collarette should be West End Hotel. her affliction in the loss ot her son. Miss lined with silk and made of astrakhan The Working Girls’ Free Library Associa- Coghlan arranged with M. Worth for a mink or whatever fur you happen to ticn has arranged the following programme duplicate copy, and the customs duties alone own. Such a collar if a great conven- for their winter work at 1510 Lafayette ave- amounted to over $800. It is made of peach nue: Domestic work will be taught Monday colored satin, heavily embroidered with nighte;on Wednesday nights classes in read- pearls and gold. Ihe bodice is of the same ing. writing, spelling and arithmetic will de material, the embroidery following the lines taught; Friday nights the whole school will ofthe bust, the yoke being a beautiful plece engage in a sewing lesson. Winter gowns of aove veivet with insertions of silver. ‘The are cut out by the teacher and fitted by the shoulders are broad, as isthe present fash- leader of the class and the girls do their own ion. Reaching to thejfelbows is a large Queen machine work and finishing. Singing is Anne put on the waist line, which is one of taught at each meeting, and there is a con- Worth’s newest wrinkles. cert upon tie last Friday in each month. The exercises are always under the control of ex- the Ticket Committee, and the following ladies were appointed for the Reception Com- mittee: Mrs. George Castieman, Mrs. Ran- dolph Hutchinson, Mrs. J. L. D. Morrison, Mrs. George Hayward, Mrs. James Seddon and Mrs. John Boyle, who will invite other ladies to receive Withthem. The proceeds of this ball will be devoted tothe balance due for furniture at the Confederate Home at LDigginsville. The next meeting will take place the first Tuesday in November at the fabrics which compose It. The fun sweeping train and main pant the bodice are of black moire antique, Tie front breadth of the sirt is of pink , N which white silk gauze, witha silver threag,is draped. It accordion ited, ane a wearer moves the pink s visible, E of this accordion plaiting is inserted In the bodice and adorned with white feather trims — ming. Pink velvet tis used to formalittie . fluted barque, which falls over thehips, Tae sleeve is notexactly pleasing to 899 eye, but is fas able. . Me SS Beneath the outstandin of moire Oe a cap of silk bound with , her trim mings; then comes a balloon of pink vele *\ — vet which ends in a light cuit of the moire { } antique. is not all. A fall frill of pink feather But this velvet beaded with the trimming completes this remarkable costume, New York Gingerbread. Trish pointlace. Three bands of the lace insertion trim the skirt. They are lined as is the yoke with the same shade of silk as the crepon. Epaulets of lace are draped over the full sleeves and are tied at the shoulders with dark blue velvet ribbons. In Brown Sail Cloth. rouxzh surface, and has no attraction for dust . pleeves, ver discouraging this may betc the would- @ wearer, the fact is that the right kind of ‘iri looks more charming in this sort of dress thanin almost any other. A golden-haired y oung person arrayed in pale pink crepe de ehine, oreven pale pink crepe cloth, slightly embroidered in gold, with big pink velvet is a vision. A young person who Goesn't possess golden hair, but is instead the 1 ES he 7 . 2 7 S a r Mai 2 ordinary brown-haired, gray - ey American girl, can get herself up very at- tractively in a dress of this sort made ot apricot-colored stuff, while the regular, favishing brunette in pale yellow is some- thing to be remembered for a long time. Jacket of Elack Velours du Nord. He is a jacket of Diack velours du Nord, tight-fitting and reaching to the knees, with a belt of iridescent beads below the waist, Ahe iridescent beads the tou ave, and the epaulets being tedged with ostrich feathers, The are hugeand are made of an Otto- The Button Hook. button hook has grown to be such an te and costly article that it has now of its own, instead of lying about any- on milady’s dressing table. The case ig and ‘made of a delicate shade of kid. Peover button Books and a glove but- trons J’m bei t —＋.— oe a N e yet The effect produced is quite unique. A bertha of gold lace edges the bodice, the odges being caught with pearl brocades, giv- ing ita most picturesque appearance. The skirt is en traine, embroidered from the waist down with strings of pearl and gold. Ina anel on the side there are a cluster of pearls n imitation of Mowers, Around the bottom of the skirt there isa double puff of velvet, from the center of which hang little clusters or aris. ‘ihetrainisedged and trimmed with costly lace. Ine bonnet is made to Match the costuine. There is a skeleton frame which is partiy covered with Alsatian bows of dove colored velvet, dainty sliver butterfiles showing between the folds, a large Gouble- winged mercury bird being fastened to the front. In the last act of ‘‘Diplomacy’’ Miss Cogh- lan will wear a most expensive dress of un- relieved Diack, cut en princess, The ma- terial is of superb brocade satin, every inch of which is covered witha solid embroidery of jet and black spangies. Some idea of this mugnificent gown may be gathered from the fact that the jet embroidery alone represents the uninterrupted work of eight women for A period of six weeks. The skirt is cut at the foot in deep Van Dyke polhts, edged with a fringe of jet, which falls over the even tatls of Diack velvet. The full puffed . elbow sleeves are of velvet. and there are deep cuffs to the wrists of jetted brocade. There is a Josephine effect of velvet in the garni- ture of the bodice and a full Watteauof vel- vet flows gracefully from the shoulder, form- ing the demi-traine of this majestic gown. With this is worn a jet bonnet and Miss Voghian’s beautiful black pearls. Draws With Her Toes. Mile. Rapin, the armless artist who drew with her feet the pastel of the Duchess of York, is a young Genevolse of rare intelli- gence. The eldest daughter of a Swiss bar- rister, she as a child drew with her feet better than most people draw with their hands, and at the age of 15 she began her ar- tistic studies inone of the best studios in Switzeriand. Say “Thank You,’’ Not “Thanks.’’ „Thanks“ isa miserable expression, com monly used by persons who have not had the advantages of good breeding. Every favor received and civility shown deserves to be nized, and the smallest acknowledg- the recipient can make is to say or ‘Thank you.“ The vulgarity of „thanks“ on à par with the postal-card correspondence. Amonathe Jewelers. Entree dishes of polished silver plate with beaded edge are provided in view of the hospitable season. The envelope moisteners will soon per. suade us that it is very vulgar to seal letters by applying the tip of the tongue. malt diamonds are never used to more advanta than in the dainty flower wreathed brooches that are in vogue. The obsolete castor reappears ina sort of temple on one leg with niches in which the glass bottles are enshrined like gods. Odd pieces of table ahd toilet silver are appreciated, such ag hot water jugs, siver bread platters, muffineers, toast racks and egg boilers. Most beautiful ser Dowls for cracked ice or flowers are shown this season. They have waving hell- Uke ridges with richly wrought broken edges, A curious piece was seen the other Sey. It was a botanic neee pot, | ted like a appall even the most indulgent husband. When milady of fashion buysa dressy little toque she also buys a cape and muff to match. able, but their price is better left untold. A shop window displays a set fashioned in green mirror velvet. the velvet which shades from palest green into dark, with the contrasting shadow tints a rich brown. there and framed ina little sable bow, with the head and twotails adornin front. ruffies very full and lined with the palest green silk. band of sable. affair. and shows conspicuously its delicate silk lining. Itis bordered with sable and sus- pended from pale green ribbons. dark blue, basket woven hop sacking, It is 46 inches yard. make this walkin known as the the belt and wide atthe bottom. The sleeves are leg-o’-mutton, and * re basque are lined with navy vest is bu @ standard | Milady’s Bonnet Bill. The milliner’s bill this season bids fair to These sets are the daintiest things imagin- The little toqueis of The velvet is dinted here and the toque in The cape is formed of two velvet They are edged with a narrow The velvet muff is a pecullariy shaped It hangs down in points at the sides Stylish, Sens ble, Ferviceable. The dress is good style. The material is wide and worth $1.23 a Four and three-quarter yards will suit. The skirt is **felix.’’ It is narrow at witn small br Ww A year, stand a em, 4 typewriter or an lars New Fur Collar. lence. When worn with the fall coat it en- ables it to linger much longer than is its custom, This same fall coat can be made to look like a very a ata? 5: garment by the addition of deep far ed in connection with the collarette. Puta band ofthe same kind of fur around the hem of your skirt and your appearance will be quite in accord with fashion’s latest fancy. * * — What a mania there Is for black and white! A white silk blouse can be made to look orna- mental by trimming it yoke fashion with black lace; a frill over the shoulder, a belt of black lace and bands of black lace insertion between the puffings on the sleeves, which end in deep rules. * — * The walking suit of the moment is made of rough stuff, mixed serge or two-tone hop- sacking. The coat is long, tight-fitting double-breasted. and full umbrella gored skirt. At the neck a vest of fancy vesting plaid silk is shown. The revers are broad and double stitched. Inthe house a silk or flannel blouse takes the place ofthis smart gown. The skirt is also Unibrelia gored— that is, narrow atthe hips and faring at the hem to four yards or more. + * This is the season of the year when the suo - cessor to the Eton suit 18 ing planned. It isthe gown in which the average woman will live, therefore, its ereation should be studied with care. In place of the short Eton jacket, the most stylish of the cloth gowns are made with an umbrella coat. Thisisa tight-fitting jacket with a flaring skirt. It has wide directoire revers, and is opened in front to show a waistcoat. Another new jacket to take the place of the Eton jacket is a beautifully ft - ting bodice with a little fluted basque falling Over the hips. The skirts are trimmed in a variety of ways. The latest design has the gores heavily corded, Another skirt has a double effect. The under skirt is trimmed with rows of braiding, and the overskirt is cut in Vandyke points. Many of the new gowns are made to de worn with a stiff linen chemisette, turn-down collar and cuffs. Big and little buttons are also leatures of the severely plain gown. The new materials for every day dresses are bewildering in beauty of coloring. The English suitings are among the best novel. ties. They are changeable and made with a border effect of five graduated bands. For instance. a dahlla suiting will show in cer- tain lights a delicate n color, while the stripes, which form border, will be of the same shade of green. BR ee nee aan bytes of fashion. The shawi-like thietic tailor-made shoulder 2 0 t h * * 5 Fand Migeeva- Ms, The Newest’ bodices ha ve shou 1 and a half long, and ali ine trimming falls trom a line over the point of the sbou which adds to er the effect of the boitie-like curves — — dy the . ö whatever. The gown is made witha plain skirt and an umbrella coat, which opens to show a waistcoat of fancy cloth. A linen or cloth chemisette is worn with a four-in-hana tie. If trimming is desired black braid is used. The new style coat is particularly becom. ing toa slender woman. + * * Economy in dress does not mean to buy poor materials; this sort of thing is In reality one of the worst forms of extravagance, for the shabby goods in a short time shows it- self, and the garment made from filmsy material becomes utterly unfit for service. To look well it is far more economical to buy one costume that is both well made and of excellent material, though not conspicuous, either in its making or its design. * * * Black makes a fat woman look slender; it is the thinnest color a fat woman can wear. It also Makes a person look old. It ig the worst color an aging woman can Wear. Whena kindly disposed employment agent is anxious to place a young nurse girl in a responsible position she always tells her to get a black dress, knowing that it will make 16 years appear 26. eS, a An interesting thing about the the day is that, judging from the pictures, the women of every period wore peries more or less like those of the present. Ce- sar’s wife might, with a few modifications, appear quite comfortably in a modern draw ing. room, but what a sensation Car him- self would make among the men ot sw W talls if he should come ewoenths is b sandals and toga. Josephine, Marie Antoin- the ex-Empress A b 3 nee 4 Tiny Conservatery. Those who possess one of the small | wax flowers can use it for a ting conserva- = | aay M 25 4 pele Bay te school Union for fashions of this winter. Ove was seen the other perienced teachers, A splendid collection of more than 2,000 books, consisting of stories, histories,novels, biographies, etc., are found in the Ubrary, which is always open on Sundays, ihe ladies of the Girls’ Inaustrial Home Board are very busy getting ready for their entertainment and annual business meeting on the night of Oct. 8l—next Tuesday. A number of invitations will be sent out and a large attendance is expected by those who are interested in the home. The Queen’s Daughters are preparing a Christmas cantata, ‘‘The Nativity,’’ which will be given in-Entertaloment Hall during Christmas week. Ihe chorus will consist of fifty children selected from the various Catholic churches of the city. A meeting of the Physical Culture Club was beld on Tuesday morning at the Central Congregational Church. of the Third Bapt The next 8 Wednesday Club will take place on Wednes- day, Nov. 1, at its home, Arrangements have been made for the house-to-house Visitation canvass to de made under the auspices of the st. Louis Sunday- urpose of obtaining evangelical statistics. The city of st. Louis has been divided into eighty-one districts, a chairman appointed for each, who will en- dea vor to secure enough assistants to com lete the canvass in one dag. continued | be t can- vass of the city by the Sunday-schoo! Union, the first having deen made three years ago with successful results, r. John Matthews, President of the Kran- gelical Alliance, has requested the ministers to preach upon subje relating to this city — te work to-day and oftener if re- qu n OLD-SCHOOL ETIQUETTE. The Good Manners of 800 Tears Ago Are Still Good. The Rule of Civility,’’ published im 1687, ts not without interest, as the following quotations show: „it is unhaudsome among ladies, or in any other serious company, to throw off one’s coat, topull of one’s peruke, to one’s natis, to tie one’s garter, to change one’s shoes ifthey pinch, to ea for one’s slippers to be at ease, to sing between the teeth oF to drum with one’s fingers. It is too venlie and light when inthe company of y with them, toss or tumbie away their hoods, fans or ‘In eatiag,’’ the writer cautions his 9 e that your hands be clean. | your fingers in the 6 nor lick when you have * To Dress Fat Women. Women who have left behind the slender- ness of youth and taken on the portir pro- portions pertaining tothe meridian or post · moridian of ‘‘life’s litle day’’ should be perenne teeta eet sour cream. of molasses, teaspoon with four cu sugar milk. Mix the cream wit Beat the yolks of dary ther. mixed Add the egaestot molasses light, the whites to a stiff, beat the yolks end white to of it and th of flour. utter, then the ix as quickly as flour, beating until smoo sed tif and bak s thirty moderate oven. Ali the spices ger can be omitted if desired. Spice—(Mix one teas same of yellow spoonful of cinn gi am ful r with . 8 danger that Jeweled Beauties. the Anew pinto be caught among t about my lady's throat is a brilliant drag ny. Its long body is of rubies, with pearl for the head and glittering ¥ diamonds. Files and bugs ere . 3 1 1 55 a 3 2 N du * * * + 3 we 3 “ose Cream one cup of butter, add one ung d brown sugar and beat until very leut aas creamy. Dissolve two teaspoonfuls of ese in a little warm water and add to one cup 1 h one four * abr: ag ata 1
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. * * f ee S . an * 2 1 1 S 1 4 aes ae ee ee Pies ha, Use > ae ste 3 72 — * Foil ee * 2 Ei, * — 2 8 8 N ee. = te . * ee ge 4 . 2 hee oe 3 * thee. Mot 2 . 5 * 1 19 Sommon people do. For my own part, I do * 1 4 e * Pas Wi ger ghee keep out of f grave, so he pre . 1 . 1 other things a valet to travel ‘me, do chores, give my orders, attend i and ironing and be general guide, philosopher and hired 2 tan ö * * ** 2 Leer 549 web „„ 2 Clarence Pointing Out Places of Interest. ishedthe job. But he knows this country by heart, and though his English is bad enough to import into America forthe use of those who wish to affect the groom ofthis country Ne is a good servant and has an appetite that will cut my visit here short by a week. Iam sensitive to the cold, and England iscold. People who are used to it, of course, do not mind it, but to dwell with this never Gying chill at one’s heart, surrounded by apall of shivers and darkness, and dark- ness such as to-day pervades my room, and confronted by suchufire asl have, is the Kind of thing that makes one beg for death or an early steamer. ä My fire is made in an iron sconce just big enough to hold a black brick. This brick ie coal dust and dirt mixed with tar or New Orleans molasses or something and then compressed. It is as in combustible as a belgian block. and when in its wild fury it turns red and is really in its meridian it is as fiercely hot as a newlaid egg. I ask Clarence to stir it up, but he well asks how one can stir a brick that is wedged in the chimney. I put on more overcoats and siton my feet. They are so chilled that lam most afraidI will take cold sitting on them. - SabbathI attended divine services at estminster abbey and wore my new clothes Ge here. There was a slight flutter of ‘pleasure, I fancied,as I passed down the Gisie. The clothes are not so loud as some that I was tempted to get. What I wore was @ sebdued or sort of protested check made in a box plait jacket, with hat of same, trous- ers haiftight fitting—i. e., tight below the N knee and very full above—plaid tennis shoes and white ‘‘spats.’’ Westminster abbey has a good choir of singers, who live here in town, and an organ that is paid for. The service was swallowed up by the /Mighty galleries, where in the dusky recesses of the lofty buliding the gold and ruby and green sunbeams from the vast and glorious window were straying, but the voices of the singersaudthe bugles and thunder and futes of the organ I could not forget. They were notthe same, but they took me back to the time when lused to go and wait all through the choir practice in order to go home with the young lady organist. Bolwent after services to tell the pastor how much I was pleased with his choir, etc., but he was gone. Westminster church is where the Queen was crowned fifty odd years ago and has never since its erection or consecration given a mush and milk sociable. Yesterday I visited the National Gallery because it was the day when artists come to make copies of the old masters. There you see old and gray artists pegging away at copies of Rubens. and young and pretty girl In the National Gallery. artistse—prettier than any of the pictures they are painting—and ali at work regard: less Of passing and curious people. Are all wrapped up in their art. » ZTwatched one young lady over her shoulder While she painted a sunset—sort of an ex- They EN on it looked like—in the Turner collec. ‘ » Then I asked her what price she was going to put on it, but she called an attena- who arrested me and confined me in the i rth room for half an hour. - ‘(hey are very severe with people who in- ‘Serfere with artists who are working. ~ The works of Turner have been often crit. ‘teiged, and especially by the unlearned. ‘ Artists never speak severely of him, but @are for him. Possibdiy that is because 1 unprepared to judge, but Iam not afraia 5 Stand up here to-day with my hand on my Wart and say that, if you will give me a clean table-cloth and move it around a le each meal so that the place where I dave will come on a new spot each time, I'll ative you ina week’stimea Turner that by touching up a jittle Will make people pop their eyes , Speaking ofthe Hogarth collection, I will say on passant that it was the only room in no artists were copying. While all p other masters haa students and venera- aftists clustered about them, Hogarth’s rde house was still. I am not sur- of by himself, hung o * ~~ rte ee that: 1 dia not know and drink N him Clarence. He 18 88 years of age ‘and resembles me very much in appearance. It wratber amusing to see me going about pver England accompanied by a manservant rotemblins me 80 Closely. Elsewhere it would cause laughter, but here it is kindly 11 courteously received, but not ee ifally. ‘@larence points out various places of inter - she faltered, And this is why you refuse e himself sadly, Did 1 devote @ brush to such work as t poll me 5 1 a * nat de Comparatively few Americans are here this year the tradesmen say and It kind of man once, The White City.“ But 1 — tell at a glance whether there Seen s Soe of any kind of ople in been. pin 5 two might be snatched away by death before night, and to-morrow 1 would not know it. But after Thad been here, of course, for a week or two It would be different. A Frenchman here last week got a fright- ful and ghastly blow on the head and is still lying at the police hospital unconscious— possibiy dying. Fhe clreuibatences occurred in this way: He andl were talking about thieves, etc., and he showed me a guard which he wore on his watch, It seemed very ingenious, and I was quite struck with it. Jou like it?““ said he. es, very much. ‘*Verra well, you shall have et. And he took it off, and before I could say Jack Rob- inson he had it on my watcn. I thanked him very profusely and in a way that would have made old man Chesterfield go and jump of the dock. Don't mention it, sare,’’ he said. It is not necessaire. 1 have just returned from Amerique. I need ze dam sing no longare.’’ I am going to sort of look around here some more on the sub rosa, q. t., in cog., or onthe dead, as Spencer would say, and jot down things here and there, after which I am going back to Cork and other towns. To-morrow I go to Windsor Castle to stay a couple days. Her majesty is not at home. — — ¢ — RHYMES oF THE TIMES. Leading Local Events of the Week Re- called in Sunday Verse. Written for the SUNDAY POstT-DISPATCH. The Browns, the Browns, have lost their crowns Of glory in the battle; The bail they played in various towns A dead crank’s tones would rattle, But there’s a man in Louisville Whom Von der Ahe is after, And if he takes control he will Gain us applause and laughter. In tricks and turns he is well heeled, And sprightly asa heifer, And when the Browns next take the field Their captain may be Pfeffer. The wholesale and the retail druggists Are now arrayed Ike fistic sluggists. During their therapeutic battle The sick should go to far Seattle, And in the breeze of the Pacific Inhale a soundness beatific. What would the druggist do then, poor man? He would mope in his store, And feel very sore, At the ludicrous fight he began. Now that the candy war Doth make the street to hum The dude doth look afar Into the days te come. At halt the previous price He gathereth in a store Of sweets that will entice— A barrelful or more; So when each winter eve His lady love he greets He knows she will not grieve For plentitude of sweets, Silva the wise, Silva the bold Had ways that were magnetic; For many a day in gold he rolled, His style was not ascetic. Ife now ts floored supinely flat, And every victim holiers: Where is it at, where is it at That hundred thousand dollars?“ Charge, Chester, charge!“ the cried (His book-keeper’s name was Chester), And Chester charged, but the landlord sighed, As his woful, wonderful bill he eyed, O, for the tongue of Nestor!“ plumber Within the alley all day long He rustles to and fro, He plays the races good and strong Far as his purse can go; He in your face will records fling, His arguments to clinch, He claims to have a dead sure thing, Because he has a cinch.’’ When darkness broods and every clock Prociaims the midnight hour The gleaming chop-house windows mock One Who doth creep and cower; No place to lay his head he sees, Although the frost doth inch ; Drop in his hand a dime, for he’s The man who had the cinch. The wide White City of the Fair Is tor ie of her talk: The Ferris wheel high up in air, Her \.idway Plaisance walk, The weird Dahomey village, too, The electric fountain tali She glibly tells of them till you Before you see them all. But in that lakeside home of sin She never lifted latch— She got her information in The SUNDAY Post-DiIsPaTou. Gro Gar. 2 HIS DISCOVERY. A Terrible Revelation Which Almost Wrrcked His Happ 1088. Twilight was falling. Herbert McSwazzie stepped upon the porch and got out from under. Marguerita Tubbins was there to greet him, but he seemed not to realize her presence. It was soon evident that he was doing it on purpose. Oh speak to me! she cried. No,“ he answered resolutely; ‘**I shall not. From this time forth you shall hear me keeping silence.’’ Oh, Clel! what have I done to deserve this?’’ What have you done?“ he repeated scornfully. *‘Wnat have you not done?“ „any things. **I cannot believe it. Vet you trusted me once. : ‘gi did; but now there is perfidy in your ace. No, no]! Whatever else I may have done I have never used that or anything else, My complexion is my own.’’ He laughed hoarsely;so hoarsely that she pitied himand handed nim a cough-drop. It is well that I discovered this before — marriage, he muttered with clinched eeth. **Discovered what?“ she asked with visible emotion; for she was easily moved, was Marguerita Tubbins—so easily moved that she had long since ceased totrust herself on rollertskates. After a minute’s emotion she repeated the question in another form. **What have you discovered?’’ attentions ot phat you receive the anotber man. ***Tis false!’’ Isaw you driving with bh im last Wednes- day night.’’ **You—sa w—me—last—Wednesday—night?’’ to speak to me?“ *s5¢ in, *° ‘*leanexplainall. Y | the ground that they are 7 at home to — — 21 * : 14011 oe! nM 82 Oe hr AX FORESIGHTED MAN) Tanxsuxe (solrloguezing).— Hic knew t was goin’ to (tain. Goo job I got my ‘brell along. 16 0 ay 3/1 , “i fF aA U . * * >»? — ~ . eS WSS Uncte—Ain't you feeling well? | Arucetic Narumw-l'm a little tired. I licked four toughs last night who said Mitchell was a better man than Corbet} Now. w ‘oviniog about the two men ? NO LOOPHOLE, dcop. dat I mus cut yo ah quaintance. Jounson BLavés—** Ef + DOna-rven Mucotns (the reaming range“) doan’ gimme suothin’ t eat I kick th” hul} N. 2 bloomin ranch iuter th’ river. Seesto inside yer : Widow Homesreaper ( Ob. I dj Swish! i 10 N ; N * AN EMBARRASSING QUESTION, i) 0 2 U ‘ 1 bat — * — — ( W N n 1 ‘ — Juacous Jackson (lu ftily)—*' 1 see by de comp ny yo keeps, Miss Snowe” yo means de lady. sah. *polergise imme jitiy. Ef yo meaus me, niggah. draw yo siecl—draw yo steel, mag!” FIRST TRIAL OE WIDOW. HOMESTEADER'S_CATAPULT, A che AY is — is your candid. 4 1 * o i * * —— = ——~—— — 1 P VY af „ 1 ¥ 4 1 5 * * * „ A ‘Tne Boa Constaictor (uf Ad shivers and crawls wader dae Manket}— 1 would’n't care so much about going on three times a day. if the people did n't go away thinking f by that thing with an inch deep of paint on her Horn yesterday. x Rah! was actually charmed WHEN" YOU” MUST, YOU™ MUST) GOWANUS BAYRIOGE (as (hey pas: te the bana queling hall) — Ah. Miss Dearborn, do geal al — wear gloves at dinner in Chicago } ABBATOKIA VEARBURN.— Not always; but when we have sausage, we man. of course. — 4 checks. As if. | wes „Perhaps Lam, he answered haughtily, „and perhapers I am not. It was my aunt whom you saw.“ **Go to; go to!“ „e will not!“ she cried indignantly, not till you have heard me through. You have Blondered upon our family’s: secret. MY aunt is! closure she had just made, or because he — was showering rapturous Kisses on the creased during his cfael sufferings, ana | was complimented dy her before company back of her neck? me when at last he was left pantlag and bleed. on the elaborate ornamentation ot a large Quit salt? Pui, JANsex, | ing on the ground in the yard, he Jaughed till i ) 5 the tears came, | o an artist. No Foreign Foolishness. „Nom, then!“ gaia the bewfldered officer, . ea From the New York Weekty. “What has come over’ you? wer OF eee ae Se stranger (in Far Western restaurant): **is | #Usb? 3 te it to tip the waiters here in order ‘‘! 9m laug repli it to secure pe a 2 cause for the é . „ Native: Not ü ven get e gun.“ — | laboring under a i 2 e eo AEE OE 8 aN : C a A A 1 * 2 ns : ie * * i a owe : * EF W * wt 8 % on : 832 * ee Gey 92 «ge 2 l n 8 4 -— ‘Nt ape ‘ 3 5 A 3 7 ; MeN ae ake Be ee es S an ee . it 5 1 3 oes, Oy ny 8 a, 5 Why He Laughed. 8 8 ar 4 A **Well?’’ - „ Dearded lady. n quite unusual on ke occasions. She hung ber head and biashed deeply. | evidently in good! Did she biush because of the painful dis- | repressing a strong From Annales Politiques et Littersires. . Hans Muller, a private in the Grenadiers, on being sentenced to a flogging, wont down into the barrack yard to under. go his punishment, The officer appointed to superintend the proceedings was rather surprised at the nran’s demeanor, something ravas inclination tolaugh. At the first blow he exploded; his merriment in- Pomeranian — minutes. he had taken his punishment.’’ One fer Bridget. From Tid- Bits. Good Things in Puck, *«« Judge’” and Other Humorous Weeklies Reproduced for SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Readers are twoofusin the company, myself, Hans Muller, and another, Fritz Muller. Fritz was sentenced-to receive a flogging and here you have been thrashiag me forthe last twenty The Emperor has sent his congratuila- lations to Hans for not complaining watil An Irish girl, who was servant toa lady, } story.’’ ‘ing his Written for the SUNDAY POst-D1IsPaTcH. It's fanny, isn’t it, how some people will. get tangled ap in strange places and lose their presence of mind?’’ remarked a gentie- | man whose occupation is traveling for a liv- ing. Now, the other day I was on a pleas- ure visit to Chicago with my wife. Iam used to traveling alone and have contracted certain habits which are practically second nature with me. Well, we went to the hotel and saw lots of the Fair and all that sort of thing, until one morning I rad some business to attend to and started out alittle early. My wife andihad breakfast and we went back to our room fora few moments, and I started off, leaving my wife there in the room, Frém force of habit, and being some- what absorbed over this business matter, I turned the key ot the room in the lock, locked the door and my wife inside, threw the key to the clerk in passing out and went on up the street, utterly forgetful of my wife, condemned to a short term of close con- finement. It was fully an hour And a half when I realized what I had done and sneaked back to the hotel to lMberate my wife. I called a bell boy and, securing the Key, told him I wanted him to go up and let my wite out. Ididn’t have the nerve to go up my- self. The boy went up and informed the lady that 1 had instructed him to let her out, and she never knew that she had been locked up at all, so that all my qualms were for nothing.“ The gentleman had no more than finished his story than the absent-minded suburban resident tried to tell his tale, which, of course, no one believed. „ had very much the same experience,’’ he said. ‘*Thatis, my wife was involved. I had a number of commissions to attend to, and having so little faith in myself I made out a list of the things I had to get and wrote it on a large sheet of paper lcould not fail to notice all the time. My wife came to town in the meantime and made an ap- pointment to go home with me on the after- noon train, About 4:45 that afternoon I went to the depot with my arm load of packages, thinking all the time it I had not forgotten something. I got on the car and checked up my stock of goods and they tallied with my list, yet I felt I had forgotten something. 1 was sure, however, that it was all correct, and did not worry much over it until the train was a couple of miles out of town. Then I felt again that I had forgotten some- thing and checked over my list once more, It came out all right, when the trath burst upon me. My wife was still sitting in the waiting-room. I had her commutation ticket in my pocket and no more trains went our way until afterilo’clock. What happened after that I do not consider necessary to the ‘*That’s a pretty good story for an ama- tour, suggested another of the group. „But it’s an honest fact, that 1 got half way to Chicago before I remembered I was due for New York. I was starting off on business when I met an old chum of mine at the depot whom I had not seen for many years. We got to talking over old times and drifted over toward his train, which left about the same time as mine did. We went into the car and dropped into the smoking-room and kept on talking. The train started opt and [thought I was on my own trainifI thought about it at all. Any how, when the conductor came around about two hours after the train had left the depot, my friend and I were still talking and then it was that I realized that I was on the wrong train. I went dack from some Illinois settle- ment on the milk train next morning.’’ Those stories are all pretty good, said the lawyer in the bunch, ‘‘but I had an ex- perience at Jefferson City which goes to show how a habit and a little absorbtion in your business will do you. I had deen knocking about Jefferson City for a couple of years and used to step off the train there so often that I would do it almost mechanically. I had a murder case up the State some thirty miles beyond Jefferson City and was out after it as hard as 1 could put. All the way up from the city I was studyingand studying what I would do in regard to this fact and that and was totally absorbed in the case. When the train pulled up for a few seconds at Jefferson City, I was still thinking and from force of habit and absent-mindedness, I stepped off the train ana started up the street toward the Capitol, still outlining in my mind howl would conduct the case. What brought me tomy senses was the loud scream of the whistle of my train as it sailed off into the darkness, leaving me and my imagination to solve the way to get to my murder case in time. I bad to have it continued by tele- graph.’’ ‘*That’s all very well to tell and I don’t doubt it a bit, said another one of the party who was what was called a self-made man. „But I know of a case of a railroad engineer of twenty years’ experience who got into a nasty scrape by his absent-mindedness and mechanical manner of doing things. He had a big engine on an eastern Hyer which hardly ever varied a second. On this occasion he knew he would not be abletogo to the dis- patcher’s office in time so he got hfs fireman, who was a new man, to go down and get the running ordersand bring them up to the engine, The engineer had been to the wed- ding of one of hisown daughters and had a narrow squeak finding the time. He had to leave early and rush down to his work. The fireman was there with the orders which happened to be quite lengthy. The engineer read them over carelessly at first and looking up at the cab clock saw it was time to start. He looked back down the train and saw all the porters ready to pick up their boxes and swieg on, so he pulied out the throttle and started off, alter - nately watching the switch lights and read- orders. Theonly trouble was that for purposes of safety the locomotive had not been coupled to the train, and in his hurr. and rush the engineer forgot to ba the train and couple on. The train about half an hour late that night. ’’ other stories were told, but they were chestnuts. An All- Arbund Genius. From the Evening Wisconsin. . I sing the wonders ofthe deep, where monster serpents swim and creep, Where odillows bigh and awful sweep; but I have never seen the sea. I teil of wild and awful deeds of men who fight for — 2 creeds, and trumpet forth the heathen needs; but little do they worry me. I make the blood within you boil by writing of the crimsoned soil where soldiers meet tn med turmoil; bat I would dodge an empty gun. I prove that death is bus repose, this fitful fever's gentle close: bat when my stomach palit grows I seek the doctor on the ran. I praise the peor man’s homespun cost and gresp the wealthy lordiing’s throat; but ben the lordling heads « note to me! take it in, of eourse. I preach at length of wedded biies, the wifely the husband's kiss; and, tell me, wihere sean ying for diveree The farmer's colt eaif and lamb in mellow verse 1 do embalmt nor does it hurt my little 4 4 a Saks OS, by? 5 7 * * * „ 5 2 - * 1 2 7 ’ } 8 N + 2 „ 10 s - — ** = * i 3 82 — ile 22875 ie f ver saw afore or sin, ,e -. - “Tell us about it, Diek“ we Dick was an old settler—a dweller m and to full of skins fur trading, an’ then hull way up the riverag’in. 80 I was savin’. of ammunition. when I wanted game 1 uster try other ways of gettin’ it. was in the fall, an’ the wild- geese’ a-goin’ south night an’ day. Often would stop ter feed along the river, I not many persons Know that wild geese fond of young frogs, but that’s just 8 2 evening | caught a lot of frogs, an’ 4 over to that identercal grass patch y 5 I drove a stake in che gra vel deep and Then I made half a dosen links out of * I put all the links on one line, an’ batched it trap, an’ when I got up at sunrise the thin’, fur all night long I had heard the geese a-goin’ ‘honk! honk! honk!’ 1 „Waal, boys, I padaled out on the river, an’ jist as I come near the grass patch flew three slappin’ big geese, a- worth. But the hooks was tight in their throats, an’ Iwas sure I had em. Butas on account of their bein’ scared. By Jingol the line broke close ter the stake an’ away went the geese a-sailin’, the other hooks with the frogs on trailin’ over the Gumb wonder, seen a dig splash in the water. geese begin to holier, slow-like, an’ mighty low down. puzzied me at first, but party soon I circum- vented the thing. Some big fish had bit at one of them trailin’ frogs an’ got hooked, an’ now them three geese was draggin’ him along through the water. In jistabout two seconds I was chasin’ the percession in my canoe. Fura spell the geese few down the river ’an I could make out the fish a-leapin’ an’ splashin’ on behind. Then the geese headed fur shore, an’I tell you t quick. Iwas purty close onto them now, an’ I seen they was most played out an’ could hardiy fly. Nigher an’ nigher I cum ter shore, an’ slower an slower them geese few till I thought they was surely 2 tor d ° a-fappin’ feebly an’ fist as I gota yard from them they ski over the shore an’ pebbles, whar he kickin’ hard, [ 00. Gaisy! It was |} Jest thirteen [ recoliect it ppened yesterday, an’ yet i ja REFORMATION. knew a genius 6 freed. , From Judge. - „%%% SAA New Go' 2 10 ae they stop on the grass patches fur. os * fat E cord, an’ put hooxs on em baited with frogs, 4 to the stake, I knowed 1 had a purty er: morning I was dead sure of.gettin’some- — —4 su € r + their wings, an’ squawkin’ fur ali ther wus I leapt out of the canoe they give u big jerk water behind em. I jist stood lookin’ on in until all of a sudden 1 an’ kept fin“ This 2 - # Pi Riding from the Weehly Torver: And WITH 4 LOO CURLING VELL THR 649408 Dean UPON THE CRIZEL IE NA I 0 * > 4 ; N * — 8 * : 3 9 1 * * „* 8 3 — +: . gt )] 8 f ee. aS 2 vs fis * _ > . t a, * — 1 1 * 9 NI. . f " — ; 2 ¢ E. * 8 — „ ~ = ' = , 3 l 22 3 — — : ae 7777 2 ee 1 g 2 : * * * > “ : 5. — “ou! * 17510 22 0 * 8 = — 7 * 1 > ~,* „ * 5 - — iy F / ee ~ } . * r = 0 4 * 3 * & ; 4