St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 7, 1893
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2 5 ö 4 © 5 F fo. 3 ts , t 7. ~ om * e * 0 6 1 5 * . =? ——_ * dock COUPON ON PAGBs. oy mt IMR — — —ä— ä . — — se Sr. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER. 7, 1008. 5 5 oe ‘~~. * — — — — * — ae SS — — BLOODY Horse "TAN ACT OF Wan I I 8 a or tise. ee . : AR _.. DUPY OF NAVAL OFFICERS.’ AT T | oo i Ihe Decument Forthcoming From the eit was within your legitimate power, as : * 4 Postmaster-Generai—Washingten. | : ryt it was your imperative duty, to execute by ee SRST Wasnwerox, D. C., Nov. 7.—Postmaster- . General Bissell does not anticipate that his forthcoming report will be a very exciting document. No experiment or new ideas bave been attempted during the time he has been Postmaster-Genera], and ‘the report > Will be confined largely to matters of detail was likely car during the day. police were — 2 — oc oP — ey — — — Ine interest centered in Elections: for Governor in Four States Taking Place To- Day. Seven Cannon Shots Fired at a Shir Pistols and Rasors/at the Polls Flying the Stars and Stripes. : in New J sey. seekin to opcage from territorial jurisdiction. Neither was he a conspirator fattempting to of the business of the department and with Camdén in the Hands such recommendations as he and his sub- ordinates. think may be of benefit to the service. Itis known that the Congressional Commission. which has been working on the subject of reform in the Executive Depart- — 2 Will make some recommendations about the postal service, whieh need not be necessarily included in the Postmaster-Gen- 28 s report. This commission thinks there should de a reform in the money Order De- partment of the Post -omce and that the present system of postal notes should be en- tirely discarded, The department can take The City of : of ug Many Deputy 2 and Others Shot, Cut aad Beaten. The Honduras Port of Amapala the Scene of the Outrage. PRESIDENT VASQUEZ TRIED TO SEIZE A REFUGEE ON. BOARD. return to his country to ferment revolution. He was a passenger On board of an American ship. which he had joined in Mexico with a destination for Panama; and he had thus without your intervention and outside of the ocal jurisdiction obtained a place under the ag and protection of the United States. In this situation you found him. His safety’ was threatened, Under these circumstances t was a plain duty to proceed at once to neet the steamer before she cast anchor in Ke port, to warn the captain of the danger d to offer to his passenger, shou he de- Ohio, Iowa, Massachusetts and Virginia Choose Chief Magistrates. HAMES OF CANDIDATES AND THE LAST VOTE CAST. — y early and was which isa Republican strongh large and Oak Park d began unusually heavy. Cicero, „ showeda voted heavily Gary seemed During the 1 7 Ste it, an asylum on board your sMp. ‘Even after the arrival ofthe Acapulco in |. po . ma Gloucester. wa by rio meats taken away. Sore Expectations and Predictions as to Re- »It is eve a W cases have ever oc - cured in the history of the United States sulte—Minor State Officers to Be Chosen in Other Commonwealths—Bit- ter Fightin New York—Judge Gary's nav: where a commanding officer so com- pletdy abandoned the responsibilities of his Candidacy in Chicago—Congressiona! | and City Contests. nO cOgnizance of these recommendations until they are — to Congress and the Opinion of the department asked. nion counties, whereas tne I r likely elect their candidates Essex, Monmouth and His Demand for the Eurrender of Gen. Bonilla, Leader of the Recent Revolt, Was Refused and Guns Were Turnea Upon the Steamer Costa Rica—United States Minister Baker Was on Board— The Ship Sailed Out of Reach of the Shots. PARTIAL LIST or WOUNDED TAKEN TO THE HOSPITALS. POSTMASTERS REAPPOINTED. WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—The President has reappointed all postmasters that failed of confirmation by the Senate. NEW YORK. New YORK, Nov. 7.—- The day is clear, sun- shiny and just cool enough to make it an ideal one for elections. Despite the heated campaign which has just closed, and the large vote being polled, it was during the morning an unusually quiet election. Dis- patches received here re similar condal- tions throughout the entire State. In New Jersey almost the same conditions prevail, with the exce even a fuller vote is ng polled. The fight * pace. tena — yi ty * — ordinary interest in to-day’s elec- ae" as tion, Ana both sides are out in full f IOWA, 3 . mara. ae iS of 22 Des Mores, Io., Nov. 7.—The We as yet to say how the vote , | throughout Iowa to-day is somewhat ¢lou and the reports that are coming in jare def - mani ae nite only in the statement of angsual activity and threatening, but mild and ö to bring out the full vote. The Republicans | a full vote seems assured. at seem to be hopeful and confident, but | tion. COUNCIL 1 0 0 3 or | Mey be —— Ww er — 2 lm 9 . 8 N positon as, according to your own showing, you dd upon this criticaloccasion. A United State: officer does not ask of a foreign gov- ernment permission to offer asylum to any persot on board an American vessel at sea who stinds in need of a refuge. An officer | who soabdicates his authority and that of the nation he represents and surrenders it to others, has a lesson to learn before he can safely te intrusted with the command of a ship of var.“ SALVADOR’S ATTEMPT. Another attempted seizure of political ref- ugees took place at La Libertad in August, 1991. The Pacifit Mall steamer City of Pan ama arrived at La Union with five Salvado- rian exiles on board, among them Gen. Le- tona, one ofthe leaders ot a revolt against President Ezeta. i He with others Dopght tickets at Corinto, Deputy Sherifis Held Up and Their Arms Taken From Them-Troops to Be Called Out—Trouble at Gravesend— Rows and Faction Fights at Pitts- burg. ELLIOTT PLEADS GUILTY. He Acknowledges Having Libelled Geo. W. Baumhoft. E. A. Elliott this afternoonin the Court of Criminal Correction pleaded guilty. of the charge of criminal libel against George W. Baunhof, Superintendent of Lindell Railway, by articles pubiished in the Sunday Mirror. The sentence was de- ferred to await the result of the trial by jury of the cases of James Murphy and Wm. Bier- man, the other two defendants, State elections take place to-day in Ohio, Iowa, Massachusetts, New York, Nebraska. South Dakota, Maryland and Virginia. In Ohio, Iowa, Virginia and Massachusetts Gov- ernors are to be elected. Inthe other States named the elections are not of so great in- terest, as minor State Officers are to de chosen, In Ohio the candidates for Governor give the contest national interest and impor- tance. McKinley, the father of the present tariff, and Neal, of the tariff-for-revenue- LA LIBERTAD, Honduras, Nov. 7.—The Pa- cific Mail steamship Costa Rica was fired upon in a Honduran port yesterday morning, though she was flying the American flag, be- cause she refusedto give up one of her pas- sengers, Seven cannon shots at the orders of President Vasquez and at the direct com- mand of Commissioner of the Port Amapa la were fired at the retreating ship. Policaipa Bonilla is the man over whom the trouble arose. He was leader of the recent - Democrats assert ner elect the Senators and eight out the tw CAMDEN, N. J., Nov. 7.—The election in N 35 the city to-day upto noon had resulted in riots in several of the precincts. The Dem- ocratic policemen and ward workers took possessionefmanyof the polis and the Republicans appealed to Sheriff West to place the military at the polls. Many deputy sheriffs were shot and this also is true of the Democrats. The lat- ter claim that the Legislature will stand Io.. BLUFFS, rted beaten. The following were admitted to Cooper Hospital: SAMUEL FULLMAN, 812 Chectnut street, shot in the head. GEORGE BANKS, 1125 Kaighn avenue, shot in the leg. FRANK SEVERIN, Eighth Ward, shot in head and black jacked. EDWARD Don, Ninth Ward, badly cut in the head. NATHAN VAN DYKE, Seventh Ward, throat cut. JULIA CHAMBERS, 76 Chestnut street, while standing near the polling place in the first precinct of the Seventh Ward, had her throat badly cut with @ razor. MICHAEL KELLY, a Democratic worker, stabbed in the neck. It appears thatthecity is in the hands of @ desperate gang of thugs and heelers. MAY HAVE BEEN MURDER. Startling Testimony at the Kelleher Inquest—Touching Scene. This morning the inquest on the remains of John Kelleher, who was run over and killed on Fourteenth street, fifty feet south of Mar- Ket street, on Monday morning about 8 o’clock, was begun. Owing to the fact that evidence was brought out which threw some doubt on the cause of Kelleher’s death, the inquest was continued until to-morrow morn- 8 There were two witnesses especially who felt inclined to doubt that it was possible for Kelleher to have laid across the car track on Fourteenth street until the car struck him. One of these witnesses was revolution in Honduras and being defeated by Gen. Vasquez he fled with 300 of his adhe- rents to Nicaragua, Where he took the part of President Sacasa, who was engaged in suppressing arebellion. After that was over he decided to leave Nicaragua to save the Nicaragua, for San Jose de Gautemala; He knew the vessel touched at Salvadorian ports, but after the Barrundia affair he never dreamed that Egeta would try to imi- tate that atrocity. Letona had spent five years in extiie in Nicaragua. Ezeta’s ani- mosity against him was due to the fact that when Commander-in-Chief of the Salva- dorian forces Letona ordered 100 lashes latd on the back of Ezeta, then a private in the army, because he was detected in theft. Ezeta, of course, never forgot this, and would ki Letona ifhe had any excuse. He knew Letona’s courage, and. his scheme was to demiani his surrender and then, when he showed fight, shoot him down as Bar rundia was slaughtered, Herendaz, Yalia and Rivas, the other Salvadorian refugees, had all incurred the wrath of Ezeta, Yalla being the legally elected President whom Ezeta forced out by intrigues, and Rivas be- ing a nephew of the General who had headed the unsuccessful revolt against Ezeta. Bran- nan, the fifth refugee, was an American con- tractor,who became mixed up In Salvadorian — . and to whom Ezeta owes a large only plank of the Democrats, present the issue sharply. The Republicans hope to roll up a majority that will make McKinley the logical Republican presidential candidate in 1896, In Massachusetts, John E. Russell, Demo- cratic, and ex-Congressman Greenhalge, Re- publican candidate for Governor, have pre- sented the same issue, less sharply, Dut still clearly and definitely. Mr. Greenhalge is a far stronger date than bave deen the nominees of the Republicans for some time, while it is doubtful if Congressman John E. Russell has Gov. William E. Russell’s strong personal following. More exciting than thege is Gov. Boles’ struggle for a third term as Governor of lowa. For a long time Towa seemed a wavering State. It not only chose Horace Boles Governor twice, but three years ago a majority of its Congressmen were Dem- thirty-six Democrats to twenty-four Repub- Heans. The Republicans, however, say this is impossible and that to-night’s count win sbow the State in their control. West PLaiIns, N. T., Nov. 7.~—The voting is §progressing quietly; weather beautiful. Sheriff Duffy (Dem.) says that Westchester County wir give at least 1,000 majority for the State ticket. On the other hand the Re- publicans claim they willelect Roberson for Senator and that two Republican AssembDiy- men will pull through. BUFFALO, N. I., Nov. Buffalo could not have been finer for the election if it bad been made to order. Indi- cations are thata heavy vote will be polied. The home rule Democrats were out in full force to vote against Maynard and the local machine candidates. Reports from near-by citles and towns show a similar condition of of affairs. SYRACUSE, N. Y., Nov. 7.—Much scratch- ing, heavy voting for an off year; weather splendid; Republicans: showed up early at the polis; Pasters getting in some heavy work according to report. ' ROCHESTER, N. I., Nov. 7.—Up to noon the 7.—The weather in PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. here is cool and clear, There is ment whatever and the vote is oc Up to o'clock the John Mockler, a saloonkeeper at 311 North Eleventh street. He testines that Kelleher Was in his saloon drinking about 1:30 o' clock and that he left there at 1:40 a. m. Monday in or- der to go to his home, 1236 Spruce street. At that time Kelleher was sober. He did not know how Kelleher got on Fourteenth street, however, after leaving his saloon. John Naderst, a lunch vender, whose stand is located on the southwest corner of Fourteenth and Market streets, testified that about twenty minutes before the north bound car over Fourteenth street he rd some one sweartng about feet south of his stand on Fourteenth street. Then hesawa tall man walk ina stooping ition from the west side of ourteenth to the car track. Then the man straightened out and looked toward Market street. Finally he turned south and waiked toward Clark avenue. He heard or saw nothing further until the car struck a man and killed him. Niderst testified, however, that John Brock- mueller, who conducts a lunch stand directly opposite from him on Fourteenth street had told him that he had a ‘‘conviction’’ that the man was beaten on Targee street and carried after- wards through the alley to Fourteenth street and left on the car track to be struck by the motor car. Brockmueller’s address could not be learned, but Deputy Coroner Rohlfing, who conducted the inves- tigation. ordered the police to notify Rrock. mueller to-night to appearat the inquest to-morrow morning. \ Whiie the witnesses were being sworn over the mangled remains of Kelicher a very touching scene was enacted in the Morgue. A younger brother of the deceased, Henry Kelleher, fainted beside the corpse and Supt. Korzendoerfer had to carry him away from the casket into the open er where he revived several minutes later. A sister of the dead man and his mother were also about to faint away, when Assistant Superintendent Thompson led them into the outer room of the morgue. The brother seemed deeply affected at the loss of his brother, and the mangled and bagel — — the body only added to ow. Aclleher w 2 r as ä single man 32 ocrats. Now there is only one of the latter, and Gov. Boles faces the 22,000 Republican plurality of last year, If Gov. Boies wins and carries the Legislature also, he will be chosen Senator this winter and will be the most prominent Western candidate for the Presidency in 1896. In Virginia, the issue is Populist against Democrat, the Repudlicans having disap- ‘peared from the contest. It has been a bitter struggle, for the prospective rewards. are great, and the long term of Democratic domination has bred strong jealousies. Col. O’Ferrall’s nomination for Governor was re- garded as far from strong. and it was be- lieved that had the Populists chosen a really other points in the Southern and : Southwest- formidable candidate they might have been ern portions of Kansas state the weather is successful. It is not likely, however, that a * tie Popailsts are not certain of vie Capt. Cocke, the Populist nominee, will be m abie to defeat Col. O’Ferrall. The numerous tory to-day ts manifested by the fact that alt the State officers and heads of departments, rivalries for the Senate have affordedjan inci- | except Secretary of State Osborn and Auditor dental issue of interest. of State Prather, and all the clerks and even The election in New Jersey is of local con- the messengers and janitors whoc geta cern. Kentucky and Maryland hold side railroad pass have gone home to vote, prov- ing that every vote counts. See of elections of slight interest, which will result in Democratic success, while Pennsylvania State Osborn, who has been on the stump nearly every night for the last sixty days, and South Dakota will elect Republicans to minor offices.: In Nebraska the Populists said this morning that he does not look fora large Populist plurality, if any. He will de satisfied with an even stand-off’’ against have taken the field against the Republicans and Democrats and are attempting to defeat a corporation tool’’for the Supreme Bench, the Republicans. He savs there are more Democrats inthe State than the Populists are Two significant Congressional elections take place in the Fifth District of Ohio and willing to admit. 7 TOPEKA, Kan., Nov. er in the First District of Michigan, Both were represented by Democrats, voters were abroad early and ex different polnts in the State received at 10: o’clock state that an unusually heavy vote is | Tight of franchise. 22 In Chicago Judge Gary comes up for re- election for the first time since the trial of being polled. In Cowles and Shawnee All a Counties the Republicans will be are € on N 1 the Anarchists, in 1884, over which he pre- sided. The antipathy of Gov. Altgeld to eg successful, while the Democrats will likely win in Leavenworth County. The Australian 7 balloting system, which was inaugurated VIRGINIA. to-day, is working smoothly. RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 7.—The weather Bere” Judge Gary and the attitude of the late Mayor Harrison led the Democracy te nominate an opposition ticket. Judge Gary’s competitor isa member of the Arbeiterbund and a pro- to-day is cloudy, cold and disagreeadis.— nounced Anarchistic sympathizer. The re- the same conditions prevail throw State they will doubtless have on the sizeof the vote. ytain progressing quietly and a good ¥ a polled, sult will indicate Chicago’s present opinion ofthat remarkable trial and, incidentally, of Gov: Altgela’s recent pardon of Fielden and Schwab. Cincinnati, Detroit and Philadelphia bold city elections of mie igan interest. In New York chief ittterest centers in the election of a judge ofthe Court of Appeals. Isaac Maynard, the Tammany candidate, 1s meeting with strong Opposition, though nis election is confidently predicted by the Democrats. THE TICKETS, In Ohio the candidates this year are: W hen the vessel reached ‘La Union the Com - mandante of the port came on board. The officer madea formal demand for the sur- render of Letona. This Capt. White refused to do, although the Commandante called his attention to the fact that he was in Salva- dorian waters. Then a threat was mads that the steumer would not receive clearance papers till Letona * surrendered, and Capt. White wafted fomr hours for papers and then left. : At La Libertad the vessel was seized on the ground that sue h salled without proper clearance. Nothing was mentioned about the demand about ref . Capt. White telegraphed tothe F . .fie-statl steamer agent for lastructlons. Meanwhile the Command- ante came aboard and declared he had Ezeta’s order to take charge of the ship. This aroused the Captain’s anger.and he or- dered the Commandante ashore, at the same time arming all his men and getting out his hot water hase ready to repel attack. The cable from Panama was delayed twelve hours on shore. When it was receivec White at once sailed. He heard Ezeta was on the way with a large body of troops to seize the steamer, so he did not stop at Acajuta, where a stop 1s usually made, but kept five miles out and reached Panama in safety. EXTENT OF THE COUNTRY. Honduras ig the second and importance of the five Centra American republics, and like their neighbors is never for allong period free from attempted revolutions, Her standing army consists of 500 regular soldiers, with a militia foree of nearly 30,000. All able-bodied citizens between the ages of 21 and 25 must serve at least one yearin the militia. Honduras has no navy. The Repub- lic is dtviqed into thirteen departments or States, and has an area of 47,000 square miles and a population about equal to the city of St. Louis. The Caribbean Sea and Gulf of Honduras lieonthe North, Guatemala on the West while on the Southeast is Nicaragua and Salvador on the Southwest. vote was light and Maynard is being scratched freely, asis also O’Grady, the Re- publican candidate for Assembly in the Sec- ond District. The Democrats are apathetic. ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 7.—Grand weather; both sides confident; knifing of Maynard claimed by Republicans through the efforts ofthe State Bar Association. Utica, N. I., Nov. 7.—Votin sing F the bracing weather, Unprecedented scratching. Many Deputy Sheriffs have been stopped on the streets and had their weapons taken _ from them, Sherif Westis notat his office. Persons are hunting for him to call out the militia. Acompany oftroops,in charge of Capt. George 8. West, is ready ata moment's no- ties to take action. Five hundred special Democratic police- mien are at the polls. There was great excitement in this ene last night. Sherif West, on 43 323 tion or a number of 2 hs, appointed 500 deputies. When this became known the Police Commissioners „ *held it was de- police to They re- night. For Col. Cooper. ordered a guard placed on the Sixth Regt ment Armory, after barricading the windows and doors and concealing the ammunition in ¥ the building. The military has been ordered to be inreadiness at a moment’s call. Capt. George 8. West was detailed with a full detachment. The Court of Common Pleas bad afsession during the entire day yesterday and closed at 6 o’clockK without ordering any names stricken from the alleged padded registry lists. While the elections so far have passed off Pleasantly at R and Newark, there may de some trouble, though nearly 1,000 deputies and special policemen have been sworn in at the former city ana half as many A FIERCE FIGHT. COLORADO, DENVER, Colo., Nov. 7.0 are being held throughout the Stat In this (Arapahoe) county there tickets of various com Dein upon and it will be sate to Ri fon result is ascertained. A good é polled here. The real contest Int les between the Independent A ticket and the Republicans, wit | |] showing considerable strer President Domingo Vasquez. Government the responsibility of harboring him and with that view he was on the Costa Rica en route from COorifite to Guatemala. The Costa Rica was not hurt, but it is feared that the City of Panama. another ship of the same line, has fared worse, as firing was heard in the harbor some time after the Costa Rica was out of range. The. United States Representative to the Government of Nicaragua, Minister Baker, is on the Costa Rica, and he will send a full re- port of the outrage to the Washington Gov- ernment. rapidly under the imfluence o re ey — 3 KANSAS. Ca. Topeka, Kaa., Nov. 8.—The day here is mild and pleasant, but the sky is overcast with clouds, Similar weather prevails at Emporia. Dispatches from Wichita and i MASSACHUSETTS. ‘Boston, Mass.. Nov. 7. : 2 ' an parts of the State indicate fine Wea every where and voting is proceeding Fra} N The principal interest in, the. — — contest, oth parties are confident, although the Repudlicans are making the loudest claim for the tion of Greenhaige over BR ES SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Nov. 7.— 1 rts of M ah all election is passing off tire State ticket is to be contest is between 8 John E. ll (Dem.). rest ofthe ticket deing cc publicans. * MAN OF BLOOD AND IRON. The character of President Domingo Vasquez is well illustrated in a remark he made during the recent revolution tothe correspondent of an American newspaper concerning the butchery of prisoners of war. He said: et is kindness to the whole country and to the opposition to kill them. The war can in size MARYLAND. BaLrimoreE, Md., Nov. 7. here opened cool and cloudy. Republican Poll Watchers Savegely As- ee saulted at Gravesend. 3 New Tonk, Nov. 7.—-At Gravesend, asuburb 2 of Brooklyn, there was a flerce fight at the * polis this morning in which the men ap- pointed as poll watchers by the Republican General Committee were assaulted and very badly used, after which some of them were arrested by Boss McKane, who runs what 1s known as the Coney Island District. The party, accompanied by Col. Bacon,one of the counsel to the Republican Central "* Committee, and by Gaynor’s law partners, ge Edward M. Grout and C. H. Hyde, arrived at — _. the town hall a few minutes before the open- ae ing of the polls. They had scarcely time to ge out of thelr carriages before they were t upon. Herbert 8. Worthly was struck a violent ow in the face and Dr. Marshall hada por- n of his whiskers torn off. The Rev. Kent knocked down and trampled upon and ter Rosenbeck ig missing. mother one of the watchers had his head cut, and all of them are more or less bruised. f to the story of one of the watch- rty were about to alight from a when Col. Bacon was ac- 2 McKane,who remarked that he had don looking for him. Col. Bacon produced the te injunction which thad been secured from ' the Supreme Court yesterday afternoon and @ttempted to serve it upon McKane. McKane —— the papers and called his officers to ta Col. con into custody, which was ’ Immediately done. The rest of the party ore ordered to get out of town as soon as 3 ©. Great excitement prevails and 4 trouble is feared. Tue injunction restrained McKane and his - officers from preventing the watchers to nter the various polling places and remain- there throughout the day and until the count is completed. OHIO. CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 7.—Election Gay in this city dawned clear and cool. The voting commenced at 6 a. m. and by 9 o’clocka large vote had been polled at all of the booths. Upto 10 o’clock no trouble of any kind has been reported, although intense interest is manifested as to the result. CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 7.—The weather is slightly cloudy with indications of a fair day. The same conditions are reported in Sou ern Ohio. At Youngstown, Akron and War- THE REPORT CONFIRMED. SOUTH DAKOTA, PIERRE,S. D., Nov. 7. -The wea ‘ Dakota is cloudy ana mild. A slim certain, notwithstanding the for but little interest has been sh election, which ts for Jjadges of and Circuit Courts. Minister Eaker’s Dispatch to Secretary of State Gresham. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 7.—Secretary Gresham this morning received a dispatch from United States Minister Baker, who was on board the steamer Costa Rica at Amapala, Honduras, when it was fired upon by the authorities of that place, because she refused to surrender one of the passengers to the Honduras Government. The Costa Rica. was flying the American flag at the time and Minister Baker’s * fully confirms the press report of the affair. Minister Baker is not the United States’ representative to Honduras. He ts the ac- credited Minister to the Republics of Nica- ragua, Costa Rica and Salvador. Romualdo Pacheo of California is our Minister to Hon- REFUSE TO COUNT BALLOTS. god wes i e Republican Judges in the Twenty- Fourth Ward Throw Out Votes for White. Matters moved along smoothly in the Six- teenth and Twenty-fourth Wards in to-day’s election until noon time. Then there was an upheaval in the Democratic ranks. Very near 300 votes had been cast in the Twenty-fourth Ward and 90 per cent were Democratic according to tab kept by workers about the polls. Just before noon the judges wen t to coant the ballots,and it was found that many of the Democratic voters had scratched only the Republican and Socialist tickets leaving the name of Mr. White. t 1 ocratic district candidate, on, the A — 4. — Mr. White was on as a party candidate and also as a nominee by electors, Mr. Spinning having refused to let witharee from the electoral The judges fused to the tickets on which Mr. White’s name appeared twice There are no Democratic judges in the ward . and when the Democratic representtalves urged them to respect the evident intent of the voter, they refused, Claiming that in doing 80 they Were following out the instructions of School Board Attorney Charies B. Stark. The Democratic a workers, when they learned of the techni- a ROWS AT PITTSBURG. cality that would employed 1 them, bundled Candidate White off to —— : ecu of Bitter Feeling Engendered by | r Paver and Recorder Carlisle. Mr. KENTUCKY. os Lovisvit_e, Ky., Nov, T=! tion opened with thick ciouds and a Ame, . rain. The voting in Louisville | avy the first bour and tadications vote in the city. a ee CLEVELAND AT WOODLET. © 9 WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—President Olevela will receive the results of the Woodley. Private Secretary made arrangements to have the 2 telephoned to Mr conditions are — Ohio. There will de no hindrance by bad weather to a full vote all over Ohio. At all voting precincts in Cincinnati the rush of voters to getin early was unprece- dented. In many places two-thirds of the registered vote was cast 10 o’clock. With fair weather this indica a heavy vote. There is nothing to change the expectation that the Republicans will carry the county by an increi ority. Thereare loeal causes operating on the legislative tickets that give rise to the probability of the election of One or two of the Demo cratic candidates. Throughout the State the same interest is manifested. — dite t ports the rural vote very heavy and vote one-third cast before 10 ph Bm to qual that is that sicKinley % * * es 8 Bonilla, the Rebel Leader, only be ended by terrorizing them. The shooting of these prisoners will save many lives, for it will stopthe fighting. Mercy is regerded by the people of this country as a sign of weakness.’’ Vasquez is 45 years old and a lawyer by pro. the Island of Tigress, Bay of Fonsea. fession. His father was Vice-President of | a commodious harbor anda population of 1, - the country. He was exiled by ‘‘Bejuco’’ . Medina, aman whose methods he is imita- ting, for Medina got his name from hanging many rebellious subjects to trees with the bejucos, or Vines, that the natives use as ropes. He has been in the army off and on for years, and bas the reputation of a delib- erate, cooland merciless fighter. He was ever whi Daring one period of exile be spent, some 8 rite English at a school for L. I. He is said to have ac- derable standing among New got his in- N 17 2 ers the ¥ hep. plurality for Gor. McKinley in 1891. Rep. plurality for Harrison in 1 In Massachusetts the candidates are: Akron says the vote ou STOLE COURT RECORDS. Bold Proceedings of an Unknown Thief 2 + gpa BEC * at Paducah, PapucaH, Ky., Nov. 7.~On Monday morn- ing when Circuit Clerk E. B. Jongs went to his officethe key to the vault in which the court records were Kept was miss- ing from its usual place. A sys- Warren g. Duncan. Lt tematic search was made, dut it 9. & Robson, Jud ‘ 10 could not be found. This morning the Henry 23 ‘Jostt’ot’n..J. B. Kneepüer vault doors were opened by force, when it mocratie plurality for Gov. Beles, 1891.... 8,216 was discovered that a large number of in- —— Nasal Wee c 4.883 dictments and other valuable papers had] |The candidates in VIrtinia are: been extracted. Somebody had procured the | h pore... key, unlocked the vault, possessed himself of Kenn the rs, relocked it and carried the k : away with him. There is no clew to the Rara n thie 8 N 2 ; aeee oe „„ * * „42.17% identity. ; N WORK OF INCENDIARIES — — The Burning of Norton’s Ea will in Shannon County. -West.Piains, Mo., Nov. 7.—A large saw mill belonging to a Man named Nortoa, in Shannon County, was burned. The loss is Sr ee ia anton Sse, — ny he fire broke out at 10 a’clock. 0 the Republicans would win a small pla- ‘At Otta there was a big vote. The out- loos 18 brig: tfor the election of the entire Democratic ticket. Neal’s plurality is esti- State... J. M. MeDonald ere 3. Wheelwright Democratic plurality for William E. Russell. 1892..... “+ © + eee . : oo panes? . 8 Repubiican piufality tot Harrison, 1884 20. The candidates in Iowa are: ails sae At . 0 5 he Oe a viest vote ever Rep. voting the straight At Norwalk t id h Factional Fights. Player sa that it would ridiculous to throw out the Dallote Prrrepuro, Pu., Nov. 7.—The bitter feeling | and that the scratching of Mr. White’s oppo- out of the factional fights here, re- — 2 Peru 8 nents was clear evidence of the voter’s in- Q \ guited in a number of rows at various polling when M to extensively in Europe, and speaks English, 2 Are pearance ne is Hike a down - ness extremely well- groomed. hair apd side whiskers are iron gray. His manner is easy, and hie speech very ost agreeable companion tion, and there is man of the world in n he 18. tontion =. Whether the Republican judges refuse to - places, and the indications are that there | Count balio the —* or 8 Mr. White's x can no accom = ever, and evéry inch is being contested | In the Sixteenth Ward there is an occasional ona close challenging is the order one day. Desiserntie Jue ge. ene 1 are these ; a. 5 * e 2 * * /7in the second precinct of the “ bloody! Fifth | teentn Wardis light, and up to this ae ey ‘a name obtained | was mostly Democratic. Wan 8 5 t 5 — ago, 0 disp te i Pl a dispute arose Over the re- All On aye a ** egraw.a Republican member oa: ke to recel 1891. was sa 5 „ * Attempts to selse the persons of refugees from Central American States while on board steamers figingthe United States flag have been too common ig recent years. The most flagrant outrage was the Killing of Gen. Barrundia on board the steamer Acapulco two years ago. He was seized at San Jose, Guatemala, by order of tue President of that Repubiic ana cain whine wane attempt of soldiers tot the American Minis e at it, m ly . — Secretary in office listened to Ss yea vote ona tax re- complaints from voters who had met with ratio Committee Chair- | mishaps at the polls. Charlies Cruckneli of and he insisted that | 1821 Franklin avenue said that when he went til next May. This | into the x ce at Nimeteenth and rew a kalte on Bren. | Franklin avenue Barret refused to let him vote, one w, who he cou cs use he gave : He was re . him cast as - 8 in 1 bene 5 cd 4 dura * ey wt Blaine. r * — aed at San SMe y ; ’ - time Gen. Barra was killed, | Blo red of bi Retter, fof | gine 5 ~ 1 ’ D n 17 Peas 2 12 Ligh + Ee ay et * “gan Be 5
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not kno ae) "ia OE nan —— not g oe ly sal le a 24 . | a l 49 L CCB eier. : pr deen lat! Ives 110 — . f his or 7 A j : — 9 nr * 2 oe _~ 2 for N Pon a ee © N * rn yawned repeatedly and every |; | sind . gave him er for hig) 3 > > ee | Ae oh fed ee Of Raward ‘Fennell . i 1 mcoucerned about bis eit | A. P. A’s Try to Stir Up Trouble at the ok oT pala) — > a Bee a | Joyce 1s naturally very much elated AshJand School. aa t alon he a, ö 8 Udren mell . 3 a 3 — : to confess 2 the Post-DisraTon has helped | wits Se : at n oN aij * F £3 2 DRY 2 . 5 in this affair, and a little criticism oceasion- | ) | been the Ashland — 8 i 20008 2 } ally does no harm we've MISS M’GUIRE, THE PRINCIPAL, TELLS no otner similar, | * of the Post-Dispatch Bring r waters AN INTERESTING STORY. plained of | 1 . an me made's splondia capture and deserve ered | antares Bi” sated "about" "the" religious §, bet I esdqaay. 4 ee 8 a q for it. ts n 0 . ARE A USELESS EXPENSE. om of this office to issue relly ; * ban FOR MURDER ISSUED Comptreticr Sturgeon’s Report om Cer. | Director Spinning and Assistant Superin~ caine to me and asus te have the maein bert Noy. 7 and 8, 1893. ˖ AGAINST THE PRISONER. tain City Secales—City Hall Notes. tendent Teuteberg Try to Have Her | Of his religious class excuse@jon Wed ~ , afternoons, at 3 o’clock ,20 minutes before! : . s prepared a Transferred—Hr. Lavery’s Order and | schedule time for dismissal. I issued an orde ‘a . ok ; | 3 3 =, — r — . to Miss McGuire to that effect. About 10 | ¢ : ny GY statement for the Mayor, sho ng 0 the Trouble It Sttrred Up—sStories children came under this order apa I suppos ’ 8 a ceipts, expenditures and loss to the city per that its enforcement accentuated the relig 9 * ‘= Which Hav» Been Circulated. Joyce Took Hold of the Case and annum for maintaining the scales at the 8 4 ＋ ee gy of the residents. At an , ameto me soon a ro various markets. The markets at some of that all the children of the school were di- is Epecia) Offic ffected O’Toole’s 5 ng me cial ers E — the scales have been abolished, yet the scales There is a trouble at the Ashland School, missed at 3 o'clock, I investigated the r- e . 0 9 3 a Capture — Arrested os 6 See * | still remain. situated at Newstead and Sacramento av- | port and found that it wasigroundiess. Or 1 A eienr Near Milwood, Ko. — The! ne Comptrolier’s statement is as follows: | enues. The cause of the trouble is of a/ Os Nr entered the — 22 . 1 ine : ae religious character, and it has been at work classes g few questions in grammar. Tis aoe almost from the beginning of the present 3 — created a sensation in le rm. It seems that many non-Catholics | neighborhood and word was brought teme Will ä 0 ed f 2 2 . e ee — og, in the that he had taught the children catech}m. ! pen or nspection. bering justice, lashed into 8 I found that this report was false, but I ug- : | 7 and slum ng ’ ‘| district from which the Ashland receives its | gested to Miss McGuire that on accouitt of — 1 4. . eu 8 n Louls $1.024 19 pupils, and that six of the thirteen teachers, | the religions wall 12 * hand upon the s 1— — 353 ] besides the principal, Miss Sarah A. McGuire, a 8 1. : oe and landed bim behind prison bars, North Levee Scales : 1,105 35 | are Roman Catholics. There are 700 pupils in p only * oy 1 The ollection of Above Line of or he will de held to answer the charge City Market 8 1.024 40 the school, and of this number at Miss Mcguire did so, and nothing more came 3 Scales. a 5 3 tting an unprovoked murder. 258 44 208 44 of the matter. Butanother report rached a * * panne 13 . Thorpe 8e 50 00 265 least 100 belong to a special | me that Fr. Lavery was in the habit o going ) Scales... 951 1.278 85 292 90 | religious class, taught by Rev. Fr. into the school yard and whaling tre boys Daniel J. Lavery, pastor of the Church of } Who did not know their catechism. . made j ; ang * a | Gives His Version of the Kin- * 1 ‘th of Fennell. a to this city and placed in a cell , , , Please allow the children in your school who be- | 2° exactly reconciled. The 10 per 9 se Third District * ‘ — M ee ee 2 wth Le the long to Fr. Lave ry 8. class for religious instruc. cent reduction in wages ordered by the com- Held for Murder. a he evidence presente a J 33. e Nor vee | tion to leave school a o'clock v. m. on Wednos- pany went into effect Saturday and the men ’ 7 ‘ 7 scales. Yet it costs the city $1,138.55 tor days. Please furnish me alist of :hese pupils that I * ö s inquest upon his victim was 2. a vA oy religious Fand Re- | quit work. Secretary Moore, of the Marble 7 ; COME AND SEE OUR LINE, sistant Prosecutin At- | the North Levee scales and only $140 more to | may be able to issue the rell — "che read it over’ and ae — * . 3 mya 3 — 85 corr anh eee and Granite Company, when seen this morn- i 2 on issued a warrant charging ‘he point which will be broug efore the t seems that Fr. Lavery Was preparing a a , 3 P ; “Bim with murder in the second degree. This | Assembly is that the scales are maintained | class of children for their first communion, ing. sad: 1 don’t know that there ARRESTED FOR A PETTY OFFENSE An . : 1ano, Victor, _ Will be served upon him during the course of | solely to give employment to a few, political | and the order was issued for their benefit. is anything: I cage to say about DEVELOPMENTS FOLLOW. 1 ‘the Gay, after which he will be transferred to | henchmen and not for the benefit of the pab- MISS M’GUIRE’S STORY. the matter, It does not amount n ' Banq uet Rochester > the City Jail. lic at large. too much anyway. Only ten men have hy : Bs “ > The rest of the story is better told in the Tae 4 O’TOOLE’S CAPTURE. Mayor Walbridge on Revolver Permits. ‘ struck so far as I knowand thelr places and and > -OEocle's capture was efected by Special) i714. walbridge said in connection re When * order.“ said she | ©OU!4 be readily supplied if we needed them * e a * ws : “ 8 0 The fact is, ir all the men In Custody of Officials at Stockton, Cal. opp Pa rlor Miller beer Dewar and Burke of the , with revokin all rmits here- | last evening to a Post-DISPATCH reporter 8 * eee porter, affected by the union’s order A Letter on His Person Leads to In- ae Bes Third District, who the day ° be- se 4 [ere =—badveceived a tip as me — 1 ic oak — on eerie, N e pupils — rd 2 — to leave we wobld not be hurt much, vestigation— Wanted at Murphysboro, | q D : 7 whereabouts of their man. They learned nate between citizens who were justly 100 children were given religious permits re 782 2 .— ig 2 myenrr g let III., for the Murder of Brewer Schielle 1 Ey ANI — 9 the farm ntitled to a permit and those ö distant relative of his | © ° - in consequence, Shortly afterward a Mr. go for six months. We agreed to this who were not. „ think the State law | Trumell, whose two ¢hildren attended the | union being formed in’ our works —Crimes. named e They went to the place indicated and discov- ; ered © Toole dnoppine wood in the corner just 3 citizen — — for a permit for his children tò attend the the organizers that they would do all in] Srockrox, Cal., Nov. 7.—Louis Miller, a | , +r a of a field some distance from the house. — 8 appresension Irving School. He gave as a reason for their power to keep out foreign and man under arrest here for pett Beautiful and Artistic Designs The two officers separated ana | tO carry a revoiver may be assured that he is f his request that all the teachers at the] convict labor. When these same men ung man under a Peery ? approached him from different directions. — omg — 8 disturbed by the police or | Ashland were Catholics, that they were try- were instrumental in bringing that kina | /#rceny, is now confronted with the charge Dewar managed to creep quite close upon Th ae age ly denied th ing to proselytize the pupils, and that hejof labor here, we ordered a reduction | of murder. When arrested Miller tried to 2 him before his presence was detected, and] gn reno mag enantly denied the m. was afraid to allow his children to attend on ot wages to allow us to com- | conceal a letter he carried in a coat pocket, i | 25 g a iepo he seized O Tools br Spuation made by some , hangers- this account. He declared that the pete with the firms employing cheap labor. 3 N e. roat aud wrenched the ax from his —— — the City Hall that | protestant children were discharged | Ww to do just as we please The letter, which proved to be from grasp betore he could offer any resistance. wre? YE mee ges of W r at the hour of 3 o’clock each day of whom we shall | relatives of the culprit at Murphys- At almogt the same instant Burke appeared aan ais „ 8 and the Catholic pupils were returned and | hire and the we shall pay and poro, III., advised Miller to get out of aug echlsm. seque we are ready for a six months’ strike,or even California, keep away from postoffices and nelly, near Milwood. 55 ‘ 3 covers the case, he said, and] Ashiand School, went to Mr. Long and asked | several years ago on the promise of Trop the opposite side, and in a second g ee 7 : | Mole was securely pinioned, He had two | ‘Mae Ae seated that it was not his intention Protestant lie said, at least one|a longer one if they $96 fit to institute fter hi Nu | . * — — . to issue a single permit in the future to any- 2 at tone eave a... it. 2 hw —— 2 d look out for officers who were after him. The | i, officers 4 ee 2 — the permit and Mr. Immell removed His chil- $50,000 government contract they will be e 1 5 captura was a cleverly conceived and dren. badly fooled, as we have a yéarin which to | * Fae O8D J EAST 8T. LOUIS. „Mr. Teuteberg visited my school on Sept. | compiete that and coulda watt S 2 be- m Murphys doro for murder. . g * rd ' 7 sg 7 aa . of work, O’Toole is a pow- and is regarded as a treacherous 7, 18 and 19, a most unusual frequency. | fore beginning and then not use union men. Sheriff Hutchmaker at Murphysboro has Had he been Hence when, on Oct. 6, I. looked} In turn the unions, they are the sinned es : Bene of Interest: Gathered in the Best} R et the window, and saw Mr. Teuteberr co ar * them said this morning. brocurred réquisition papers on the Governor dly it is ; against. Side Suburbs. and Mr. Spinning approaching the school, I nis could n be called a of California for Miller and he will de taken med battle for his liberty. As it was A special meeting of Royal Arch Chapter, | felt that something was wrong. They came strike, as we don't propose to interfere with | pack to Illinois for trial : | ; discovered and de a prisoner be- , > in and informed me that the object of their Mr, Pickel’s hiring other men, but simp! . ' : 5 8 made D No. 156, A. F. and A. M., bas been called for visit was to notify me that the Teachers] won't allow our nn to work for Die On Feb. 12, 1892, Miller,a discharged em- () On ITO 8 realized what had happened. (one 1 33 Thursday night. The purpose of the meet- | Committee had decided to maintain | wages. He says he cut the wages | ploye, shot and killed Joseph Schielle, the , > 5 ing is to revive the chapter, which is [the eighth grade class in the school. They | to be able to compete with other companies superintendent of a large brewery at Mur- The successful termination of the case went through the class rooms and stopped in “ a threatened with disbandment. It is said No. 1. eet them to — & pone for the r — physboro. Miller fled, and has been a fugi- N CHOCOLATE : COCOA makes some amends for the apparent le fthe police in their — that the members have not held a meeting for many | scholars to sing, but they said ‘No, let the companles in this city, tive ever since. The officers have carefully thargy of the police months and as the regulations provide fora forteit- teacher, Miss English, select the song, | are not his competitors. worked the case and now have their man un- = of mgitive, and can be directly traced to | ure of charter when no meetings are held within a ang Miss English had the pupils sing, | would not. trouble himself Mill m t Likely be n 4 ü . te efforts of the Post-DISPATCH in making year, the lodge is in danger of losing its franchise. ‘Always Speak the Truth.“ I did not know at/the jobs they get. He is magnanimous der arrest. or Will mos ely De Ranged, Is by many supposed to be one My ivit O’Toole has un- The biacksmith shop of Louis Edich at 207 North | the time how apposite the song was. When] enough to let them have . | as his crime was horrible. — cae pudlic their inact of Ae 4 th lic Seventh street was entered Sunday night by sneak | Mr. Teuteberg and Mr. Spinning were about] His competition comes ae and the same only that one is a . eae eho 1 severa r 15 8 — e * © thieves, who stole a lot of tools. Detective hinney | to leave I went to the door with them and II and the big astern . . ae 5 ho it was shown y the sworn tes- lorated part of the tools in St, Louis to-day. asked Mr. Teuteberg if Mr. Immell had ali of those companies are paying better m THE MOURD VALLEY ROBBERY. 7 | powder (hence more easily 5. ee — OF witnesses. given deln him by | penditures forthe Monzh of October, showing tat made @ complaint, because I knew wages than he is. Still they come right| INDEPENDENCE, Kan., Nov. 7.— BoD Jack- . ooked), and the other is not. rr A a N K he must have had a reason for here in his own city and outbid him. son was arrested yesterday at his home in r ” Sy, e n 8 telling other material eye witnesses to the De kts fae oe of 8170. 31 for provisions and fuel — 8 — 5 ö petsons. rawing his children. Mr. Teuteberg | How do you account for that? Those ver tragedy to stay away 2 the ö Jonn Briakman, the horsethief with many aliases, | Merely indicated that he heard my question. are paying from 50 cents Salona, charged with having been in the ' 3 oo ost ats Nr of- who was arrested here yesterday, was turned over | He did not make areply and departed, say- 25 u day more than | Mound Valley train robbery. Wm. Crad- N 18 Ss rong== ty and fora time Pp : Th to Sheriff Garrett of St. Louis County last night. ing that he had another school to! Pickel and in several instances work burn, who is now in jall at this place, has N made to effect his capture. There are numerous charges againet him for thefts visit He and Spinnin { = idea seemed committed about Clayton. ; D & | their men one hour a day less than he. They | been identified by a lady as one of the rob- . TAKE the Yolk from the Egg A retuun to 7 Concordis Gesang-Verein has elected Theo, — — . ¥ 2 cua them 2 — — 1 mr pay reveling — The suspects 8 de tried at the De- | K int h Oli ees some or other and etz, President; Herman Doehler. Vice-President; wou : J ' ‘ , can | cember term of court. TA E the Oj ‘from the ive, be called to account then. As long ashe F. Reis, Secretary; Menry Sternkopf,Jr.,Treasurer; | - ewstead avenue toward Natural Bridge get big contracts in other — ; ; kept away from St. Louis he was, to all in- Jacob Bump, Cellectur: Cari Zittel. Instructor. road and again stopped and taked. When / cities as Washington and Chicagoand pay WAGGONER'S LYNCHERS " What is left? vel 2 Their’ indiffer- | nere les let ormack of Kentucky delivered a lecture they ended their conversation Mr. Teuteberg | their big wages. It looks as if he wanted the 0 A ve tents, compara : : ere last might on!“ The Charity of an Epoch.’’ The | returned to the school and came to my office. | earth, doesn’t it? We don't call NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 7.—The Coroner’s | | , a was ee ic Santee tar tele the n A -A . He intimated that there were many] this a strike, but we propose jury which investigated the hanging of the 7 , \ A R. Sid ue e forth extraordinary efforts to | the City Court to-day against i. H. Smith for $709 members of the A, FP. A., resident in the | to transfer the interest we have taken in the | Ned W wm. Ww ner ! E 9 So with COO“ > 1 ‘ * 9 5 . * i \ : | . ens down Capt. Joyce himself | ¢/aimed to be due on'a contract. neighborhood, and that there had been much | past in the Pickel Marbie and Granite Works eur nesroes. ? og Waggoner aggo 1 the atter in bana, He 134 —.— complaint of alleged Catholic influence into some other company and it ig | Samuel Motlow and Eliza Motlow, rendered . pa ei was endeavoring to protect Belleville Ene sober. tp tae De mace n ney aera yd to sen ose that when he reaped the usual verdict to-day. Thejury found that : i 9 In comparison, f rent he should mot succeed. : he ware % „base med ence trom our oxortions in the | the three men and the woman came to their . | . 8 but the parents of the 600 Protestant pupils. past he will get every injury we can direct deaths at the hands of a mob, the identity of COCOA is Skimmed Milk, A reunion ofthe survivors of the battle of i said to him: ‘The A. P. A. is a disreputable | against his works.“ . ee ee | CHOCOLATE, Pure Cream. — 7. ) . R — i a: 1 5 * * of, Batre ingle . 7 1 under the Captain's instructions and Belmout was held here to-day. The mem- | or ae . ganization. The constitution of the United P) Gian wastocated ad arrostod. "| 11° | bers of Hecker Post, No. a8, G. A. R., had | Hates guarantese, / of speech ANd | Charges Against Butler Not Proven. . geen in his cell at the Third District | Charge of the reunion and a large number of | © it Goes not ay to bea martyr,’ said Mr The trial of Col. Ed Butler, slop sontrac- i BAe Seren this morning, O’Toole treated his | veterans ofthe Illinois and Iowa regiments | Teuteberg ana” I 3 I tor, on the shares 0 — dim by West Piains, Mo., Nov. 7.—A few days ago = — eee D ink a mail bag was stolen from the depot plat- — r 0 ition with perfect indifference. . no his hand] Which were engaged in the battle were ngen desire to be 1 martyr, | Dut! Garbage Inspector Jacob Williams, came to . at if 1 entertained as guests of the post. The forenoon | midgt of it.’ an inglorious end last evening at 6 o’clock form at Cedar Gap. United States officers — | “he went quietly to work on the case and the re- Chocolat ] lenier. . . * ö Re was devoted to the reception of visitors and the re- Mr. Teuteberg then said that the thought x 1 . b — grainme of interesting exercises belag rendered. for | Occurred to himat the moment, that it would Charme of hegiecting to remove garbage was | sult was the arrest of two young fellows, ä e me to ask for a transfer. | disposed of Saturday and yesterday the Board | Nichols, . Did yon see me at the Fair? Your Grocer Is Boundito Get It o held. - — The Internal Revenue Department has an office in | thought occurred to him at the moment, and ing sattene fate ohe 3 1 fe se | Siven an examination soon by the United = Belleville, but the Deputy Cellector in charge is not | was merely a suggestion of his own. weights from the Sanitary Works. Col. St States Commissioner. They cut the bag open | Are twee. 15 abie to do any business with the disilleries because ‘* He insisted het the request should appear * , — R — and secured ev thing of value. | TELEPH FOR MISSIONARY FusDS. . apt Saree ; he has no stampe. When the new Deputy, M. T. to come from myself and not be due to an —— 2 tor ee 3 . 4 ONE WAR. —ͤ— ae,, 3 O°TOOLE’S STORY. Some had been nena, 70 Washington by his reed. | Outside influence, and he remarked that a | more garbage was dumped. into the 1 — DR. HENRY MEYER. Southern Methodist Church B om _ "Well, O’Toole, how do you feel this morn- ecessor. The distillery here is now out of stamps, — ogg 8 — 4 n non than Col. Williams had claimed, but it was] New York, Nov. 7.—The date ot trial for | Poles of the Bell Company at Madison Board Changeé Ite Pian of Operation. » | — el a ; Removed. | | n : Ang?’ was the opening question. received. ‘This will require Cousiderablo tie as removed by the Teachers Committee, Handle nl. nat the company could not | pr. Henry Meyer and bis wite, who are 3 if charged with poisoning a number of people, VENICE, III., Nov. 7.—The president of the Rather tired,“ was the answer, accom. | the any ont Cairo will have te procure the; and that I might be removed The charges of false weighing were dis- _ panied bya yawn. I don’t like ratiroad then and then forward a sup- pou 1 1＋ — — proved by the statements of H. A. Berry, the | will be set for Thursday next by Judge In- Board of Trustees of Madison, Dr, O. 8. traveling anyway. a J. ©. Hofmen, Hans Schwarz and @telehoir | } as * ry 8 w A 1 Du that Mr weigher at the Chouteau avenue works, who | gram, Youree, has been for some time complaining here did you go to when you ran | atsinger have incorporated the Germanig Bund of Gonal Bo 6 inet ol at the Lowell, was a | “25 the appointee of Williams. He algo suc- — {th 01 ho t a ro- awe Belleville, They are members of the Harrigan — Ad pe ah D id suit the Ash. ceeded in testifying himself out of his job, as LitTLe Rock, Ark., Nov. 6, 1886. the telephone service at Madison. Ata wont first to Broadway, where 1 took a | Lodge which seceded lately from the supreme or- Protestant an iy a Teuteberg t Was evident he had not attended to his Louis: cent meeting of the board the Bell Telephone street car to the house of a cousin of mine poncestion because of adisagreement with Chicago land School. I to third ade duties and the Mayor intimated that his ser- | 4+ C. Townsend, S. l Co. were notified to furnish a public tele - amed Parker, in North St. Louis. I stayed 4 ep Germania Bund is 8 new order found that the Ashland was @ grace | vices would be dispensed with. Sheriff Hobgood of Newport has possession doe F on the charge of horse stealing. wae terned over to | nouce Mr. Goodies ™ Fir. WIIams cher ene bad no bottom fort ne | that have been recovered from train robbers, | Other Sxtures from the village streets. . er „C. Wright of Bo N . ge 0 compan altention this named F. J. Mattingly to drive me in a wagon | Wright took the prisoner to Greenville for trial, that 7 them. The case was, however, taken under | and nearly all the jewelry lost by the expres | they » Kamo d ee hay — A established a advisement. company. He will turf it over to proper) ile — * l do Pete Donnelly’s farm. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to J i a eee - . relative of yours, is he Hans and Sophie Kie) of Mascoutat, m. 8 owners upon identification 0 ‘ H. Grayson. At its meeting last night Preset - 1 W. B. DODDRIDGE, dent Teures had the| board pass the follow- 1 eg By ae * 4, Enterprise-Messenger Sold. ** * — Denes o East St. Louis. We e a half brother of my brother -in- popinnce to jell foc Se erde sentenced John * whe * named Donnelly, and lives — 1 — 6 int out Catholic WEST PLaIns, Mo., Nov. 7.—Chas. E. Stokes ing resolutions: 7 * been there ever eines; cathe money needed to reurganize the. Valley Steci | Eeacners on the pay . K oF PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS. err 12 nnelly isa stock breeder and I | to Se apossibility that the steel plant will . "ia learned that Mr. 1 ae CO me Te. Mee OF Princeton, Ky. sme paper, whieh e A co in, e and ve been working on his farm.“ operation shortly. with his proposition for me to ask nadjbeen of doubtful politics, will hereafter | Business Transacted atthe Meeting Beld | zul their con oS tthout s tranehies, and ino did you come to stab Fonnell. “ here will be @ pablic union meeting st the Bap-| for @ transfer at, the Instance of 4 de straight p ic. Stokes had bee | furthermore, have het given our request enough c- > “Weill, the account published in the news- eee ee socal branch evening for the purpose — eo ae Teutever 10 ag connected with it for eighteen years, He is [Se sidere . Whats plies be: | © Thre n itm Are: 6s. except that | ute of Christian Sociology, er ene Amoriosn fkk. gat ene idea’ of a voluntary transfer haa | Mayor of Dexter. The Board of Public Improvements gave E88 f dia the fight start?“ — not — sug ee Bnd om — teeny a another public 7 1 — * convenience. ies coming down the street, and Fen- INJURED THREE MEN. suggestion © “ Chirty Swe pesstspme See SS peli, was sitting outside the door, called — <a N 9 * — H d streets and alleys. A large number of prop- ei up and knocker me meant | A Box of Plate Glass Falls on Some| ‘Truth?’ 1 went to the Teachers’ Committee 00d S erty holders were present and each ) upand knock , 5 aoe aa bigasiam, so 7 moe ont aay Colored Laborers. d tes tres naiase OF Mt, “Teutebenn's covered the true nature of Mr. Teutederg's er'uad put hint uotil{siw iin ths | yZhmee DegTOWS, Anderson Davis, ‘anthony . bush: wait aul Darmanantiy Cures per nextday. After being cut he fol. Lencey and Henry Yancey, were badly in- | after the election.’ Because I regarded the towed map Sows te Ante g 5 jured, about 8 o'clock this morning, at the Sogn wee sale a as being friendly to me Because 1 t of disease in treets th erer fuarrel previous to that * — . cg gn tase tn tac atrect ebluire ae rag Bk ~ Bite dyradl BTS blood, By “parifying, vitallsing and | eS ee : A nat. | loading a shipment of gia rector that u 4 eberg as a tool, or ° , ater- works me eeees Ph Pies 58 AY life. . + 3 — who asked her to walt until after the elec-] enriching the blood, it expele every taint the stand - pipes tor mach earnestness | of Scrofula, Catarrh, Malaria, etc., and | 0% being excessive. ü A * Were you 44 box of plate glass was precipitated by acci- spoke with 15 1. 1 t drunk, though, of course, II dent upon them. They were removed to the — in Se she said with emphasis: 0 hens the. vital ae b nk??? City Hospital, where it was found that Davis prea if Lknew that I wasto lose my . renovates and strengthens Rae» Ob, he was Grunk regularly every Sunday | had sustained a fracture of two ribs and a | ton I would make this statement, becatise it | aud, and through it the whole system, as ~ tad bad compound fracture of the left 4 : K to enable it to throw off future attacks of . 9 feel about it now? Are you] thony Yancey a fracture of the left lex’ aad Pp . disease. Be Hood's, and only ith Henry Yancey a contusion of the skull. — — at 25 1 sorry you. did it?’ use mer ty Poy for thim, he should not have Goptrines * er u i'm. sorry for bis wife and chli WM. NEWBY’S APPEAL BOND erg’s mission as con N 0 8 a e nit vou first what made you run Approved. by de Ji Ae, an the cose l he fone 15 now. I’ve. . wi ; in . 3 ow. I’ve deen thinking of com \ Be Carried Up | Sarsaparilla ens.’ r ome time past.“? meee aa ives here etd deena | * 120 ‘em didn't. \SUPT, LONG'S STATEMEST. | om, N l 7 E . og we r , : 7 r ö 7 : 28 t 0 ¢ 2 = * , ie . : rt sa * * ne 09 * , dad r. Long we asked.if a) atid * r * 3 a „ 0 i * ‘ 2 in 13 : eo may Rhy Oe 21 ers ee of 8 * ar 7 : has , ; n oa N Cfo ms is 870 2 sa * 5 . i Me a iu tt: eye know where you * 2 : % 8 * k . * * me : I 29 a ; 2 N 4 W . * ? vrs * *
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3 5 3 „ * te 2 2 = SS QP GIES A AE ag PEERS. “Se Fas aay — * ; Peg, F 4 ee 2 * a wag Pa Te SRO ake: wer PLS a | the bodies and clearing away the debris eon - ery Popular Man in rending and appalling. It is now certain that 5 the Net Of killed and injured wm reach 1.000. 5 ing bodies from the bottom of the harbor are no longer able to stand the terrible Some Very Interesting Things sights which they have been compelled to He Has to Tell. confront, and they now begthe authorities | to release them from their sickening work. Many of the bodies have been partially con- if 1 4 ‘oad ea semed Wy Rehes., Grappling trons are being And as He is a Famous Caterer He pi establishmen 7222 ou never ormous stock. W ur 81 A re going to unload this week uam mg WEEK plain of Snap Judgment— the Can-/ many ofthe injured are dying from their Knows Just What The People Want. didates Are—Prospect ofa Big Vote for | are expected to die from the shock eir nervous system by the catas- „ Directors is 8 One of the most famous and popular “i wur Dirgctors- explosion, says: "There | caterers In the city of Chicago ls John E. ell INL OAD | \ at-Large and eight district directory to be 1.80 ‘cases of dynam! Shaw of 573 Madison streét. Everybody a d. There ; one 2 — aa knows him, everybody is familiar 105 Bedroom Sets at.. 10.00 = E An ees qm with his ability to provide just what the . Worth $20 — : 2 Parlor Sui - 1 1 1 eur, | Cored tha ‘ug sh people want, | 2S — f iy van — f 3 or Sults 99923 —· 1 Oo Tue Gemocratic candidates are David J. | that the ship be sunk where she was. The extraordinary amount of work in- 20 Bedroom Sets at... 618 00 = = al Pe 2828 — Worth 323. fees | Hayden, Jacob D. Goldman, Dr. Benno | the Ore was still gaining tank cocks were) =. | to the World's Pair almost ! Worth 832 | = ae | 12 Patlor Sets all ef tz and Charlies 8. Penny for Directors- to sink slowly: forward ic ama RoR ee, once yg . eee, be en ‘ : trated Mr. Shaw. He was terribly run 8 Bedroom Sets at.....,.....$85.00 Worth $40, i) aie 8 Parlor Sets at ereeee + see seve se BQO Worth 363. ae 1 A a ;John Collins, First Distrist; Wm. 11 gr HB 4 — 9 * he 8 1 tee "he * or rou t too o @a n i 7 } ) Thorn, Third District; George Talbott, Fourth | zinking of the vessel. When the explosion down, weak, nervous, tired, all the time, Worth 860 | District; John Sheahan, Fifth District; Peter | came I was at frst stunned, but when I/ until he became a mere shadow of him- | J. Deitz, Sixth District; Peter White, Tenth opened my eyes and looked L ground 1 Der- | self, 40 Folding Beds at.. * 810.00 District; Richard Tunstall irteenth Dis- a multitude of dea es. Huma h $1° * g W 8 eae “trict. e n ot bodies were strewn} He had successfully catered for others, beet gaia E22 — — 4 sie g 1 ‘The Republican candidates are Charles W. The property loss cannot be estimated at | now it was necessary that he should be 12 Folding Beds at 25.00 4 | 4 71 14. Worth 8185. «ke Hequemborg, Herman C. Grawe, Jacob B. Present, but it will be very large. catered for. He found just the thing, and Worth $4 16 Sideboards at Abd Ulrich and Wm. E. Landvogt for Dtrectors- ä = s 2 | at-Large; Henry Troll, Third District ; Henry SPECK’S APPOINTMENT. now Is able to cater for people when they | 17 Folding Beds at.. 635.00 E r ee fied | ; | Worth $25. are sick as well as in health, Worth 80 1 2 — a — — „ Side 4 N boards "Sees „ „ ceees i Bus, Fourth District; George J. Phelps, Fifth | Riohard Kie Slated for the District; Nicholas Berg, Sixth District; John eee adde 1 a He is an interesting talker: a | 13 4 — 7 — —.— e W a y The appointment 3 to the The great strain of the past few months ape Center ae 81 5 „690 - FN foe 0 Worth 833. 8 rteen riet. i jor D 1 pe . : ud nisin The election 1s the liveliest for many yeare | Position of Internal Revenue Col- did indeed break down by health and . 60 Cook Stoves at . 4 . „ 6% the injection of politics and religion serving lector has caused put very little strength,“ he said, and! grew weak and 420 pairs Lace Curtaj at.......99¢ FAR ee ad calla ae Worth $10, to bring out a heavy vote, tam among the _ politicians. Judge | dizzy,tired easily and was terribly nervous. Worth 810. D | ae A aed dl SHO * 8 Speek’s appointment was a foregone 3 | 1 * * 2 s 9o Bed Lounges 6 DELAY IN OPENING POLLS, I was often absent minded and drowsy | 5 | 1 toate conclusion ;the only fight will now be over the 720 High-Back Chairt 75 15 . | | Worth $ Many who tried to cast their vote early spoils. Richard Klemm, who ts the son-in- and my memory was very poor. I could e + @eeeses 600 14 9 141. 3 | | | | . 1a. this morning, a Nr down town | jaw of Carl Daenszer of the Anzeiger, is said get nothing to do me any good until 1! er Rae TEAN A GO iaenE . | | 98 Heating Stoves at. sek’ 3 a to work. oon — a 0. The to be slated for the position of Chief used Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and 460 yards Ingrain Cast at fig debi Yan ka ce ae = eS hl dh | Worth $7 + 84:25 eee? e 7 mn, many | Clerk, now held by F. W. H. Wiesehahn. | nerve remedy. | found this wonderful] Worth 3 mgt e oat re ; 3 p instances the polling places had deen ne other positions to be filled will be orth E | 1. | 452 yards Brussels Carpet at i changed from their accustomed places to scrambled for. It is thought that Congress- OY 650 ards Inzrain Cait t E WN is * 6 fA AK 4 out · ot the - way corners of the precincts. man Cobb will use the smaller N,, 16007 gramm Cat at.. . . 300 eee ee yt a ä | | 1 f 5 } Worth Goc. - © : offices to pacify his former friends OUDLI 4 = $s Worth 4 72 Mapa AP ee 1 23 ii 1 acel : 8 gain when the voter had succeeded in lo- | wno feel sore over his championing Judge f 4 a 2 11 * 55 714 1 325 yards Brussels Carpet at = a ating his polling place he either found it | Speck. A great manyofthe Congressman’s i : 1,240 yds Ingrain Can at 50 3 n l Wee - sf pet at... 60 unopened or some of the judges and clerks emer rey pave game 2 1 — * — 2 — D 13 Worth 7 — de F . Worth Soc. oe 4 , aD e su osition a y beac — = * 5 e 2 missing. This state of affairs was pretty brought back into the fold by the distribution 2 N . ↄ—˙ VB.... . 7˙—·— 750 yards Brussels Carpet at OO = — 5 : — — — ' . dot , general and will make the late vote very | of offices. a Ni heavy. | The positions to be filled are, outside of the on * Sy | Worth $1.00. chief clerkship, two at $1,800, two at $1,600, +. ee i Secretary Player of the School Board said four at $1,450, one at $1,400, one at $1,300, two the police had taken the boxes out/ at $1,200, one at $1,000, two at $900, one at $800 and one at $600 per annum. * = mats them reach In addition to the above there are four their destination in time. but | deputy collectors in country districts at he could not vouch for the — — 4 — — at 3 2 « month, twelve storekeepers a per day, promptness of the election officials who were and about fifteen or twenty county gaugers to receive them. : who mage from $2 to $4 per day. These are as In some wardsthe judges and clerks were 8 n 1 a ec over zealous, while in others they were ’ 22 strangely indifferent. At Precinct 188 of the 283 HED St, Dip CADRES. Wwenty-fifth Ward both judges had ‘fatied to show up at the poll- — ine place, 2815 Chouteau avenue, as] Many of Them Quit Silver to Dig Gold- late as 8 o’clock. The Republicans hunted The Mining Outlook. up Secretary Rohifing of the Central Commit- | Wasnincron, D. C., Nov. 7.—Advices re- 2 34 Sideboards at. . . tec 5 * 2 7 * rm a au ai f * aia N THE WESTERN MINERS, tée, who or dered them to gather twelve citi- gens ard elect new judges. In Precinct 128 of the Twenty-third Ward the judges had to get sworn in and Secretary Player requested at 9 o’clock to send apotary out to Ax up matters. While Mr. ayer was frgtting over these dilatory officiais F. W. man, Republican Judge, ands. J. ceived here from the States and Territories which have heretofore been known princi- pally because of their production of silver, indicate that the Sherman silver purchasing law may not prove anunmixedevil, Inquiry made among the Senators, members and delegates representing allthese States and X 2 Pi he 22 . 4 — 7. — \ CATERER JOHN E. SHAW, medicine the finest thing I have ever used. It is better than the combined services of Territories, develops the fact that in doctors for years. previousness most of them the miners and pros- “When | 1 Democratic tors have begun to exert theniselves When I began to take it was a mere that when they | in the direction ofa search for gold mines shadow. Now I have wholly recovered at 6 o’clock | and are prosecuting this work with unwonted my health and strength and entire! 7 4is morning they found Mauriceand Richard | vigor. In many instances they did not wait * rasta y Atier, the Democratic Judge and clerk, | for the repeat dill to become a law, but ve through the marvelous health giving vearing in John McGrath as judge. They | soon after so mene of the silyer mines close properties of this remedy. eee hater and | of the semmouetiention of oliver in india and I most earnestly recommend Its use, | Il sees) Republicans were or- also others after the President issued his call | and all my friends to whom I have recom- N 8 Mun NN e I g. The 5 out of the llin place | for the extra session, a great | mended it tell the same story—it cures — id went under pressure from the police.|many of the men who had been every time.“ S: x. Schiingman in his excitement was lear- let out turned their backs upon the y é 3 : = ig without his hat, but the Rutlers politely | silver camps and began the search for the And the extraordinary thing about it Is = Sed him back, telling him he might catc more precious metal. That in many in-/that it will cure when other medicines 12 14 without it. stances they have been successful the mails | fall. it is a sure thing ——ů— 1 2 — - — Strange to say the day started | ofthe Senators and members bear ample — . — hour any trouble in the Twenty- | testimony. In Colorado, Montana, Idaho, Given a case where the nerves are weak, RAILROAD NEWS. 8 ; n h an * e held in St. Louis at general offices, La- XL. Cor. Eleventh and Olivests Tee EASY PAYMENTS — — —— eee, — — — Sixteenth Wards | Utah, Arizona and New Mexico several new/the blood poor, or when the stomach clede building, on Sat Where thejhottest fight will be waged. There | gold camps have been opened which promise : : . finishing touches wilt we aoa at Which time the was a great deal 701 dissatisfaction in the | well, and work has also been resumed in ma- kidneys or liver are out of order, or when 1 Be * 5 \ modus vivendi. ill be added to the celebrated i -fourth Ward because of the change | ny abandoned placers and quartz mines there is poor appetite, constipation, head- | Presiden „ F. a — ' polling places. The polis are as far | which had been deserted. ache, bad feeling head, sleeplessness at comference with General Manays N from the three car stables as Itistoo early, say these Western repre- night, with tired feeling on awaking in of the Wabash this morning p au sible and, though the men are | sentatives, to predict how valuable the new niht . 8 — the general outlook et el ‘anxious to vote, they have little | mines May prove to be, as most of them are the morning, and it will cure these symp- | ness * * . 2 3 hope that their 82 will give them the as zet mere prospects. In some instances, | toms almost like magic. It Is purely vege- Hen was paccly local was zesedingl Pad. “Megessary time. If the men are not allowed | however, the mines are b and the table and harmless. All druggists sell it | He leaves * Chicago to-night. ng. vote it means a loss of at least local assay offices begin to show increased : 8 Representatives of the St. Louis, Iron Democratic votes. Outside of the | returns of gold asa consequence. or $1.00, Soashern. | oalaville & tashyi2 & ‘enth District the hottest fight is Reports from the mining States and Terri- Itisnota patent medicine, but the dis- | bi & Ohio, Cairo yeing waged in the Thirteenth istrict |4ories, received here through the same covery and rescription of Dr. Greene of tl Line. members gere H. 8. Tunstall, J. Walter Brennan and | agency as the above, also indicate that many y Pp P ° Committee are having an mer E. Lacey are running. ‘the two first | of the more productive and easily worked | 35 West 14th Street, New York, the most ate A ot 2 ~ 9 ‘Democrats and by dividing the vote may | silver mines are still being operated. In} famous and successful specialist in curing | subjects whieh have keen ending 4 Lacey slip in. most of these there has been a reduction of 3. gt re sist. L nervous and chronic diseases. The doctor | past. Louis & Suburban. wages, and in some instances the owners say ‘ G. W. Throekmorton, ear repairer ot Citizens’ Tit. they can continue to work if silver will main- can be consulted without charge in all & T. at Denison, Tex., has sued the Kat Cass Avenue & Fair tain an average price of 70 cents an ounce. | cases, either personally or by letter. 000 for injuries sustained while working Ground St. Louis Street Railways. TRACK MILEAGE OF STREET R i AILWAYS IN Sr. LOUIS, OCTOBER, 1898. Miles Single Track, ~ by Extension au- thorized Ordinance. enn O w 55 C for infants and Children. ““Castoria is so well adapted to children that Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, * ao Te oh — Some of the silver- producers ere of the at Belcher on Dec. 23, 1892. St. Louis opinion that this price will not only be main- 1 —.— 33 rr — nnn, it will be improved Southwestern reporte an increase in POISONED HIMSELF. ' upon because of the demand from Asia and traffic between St. Louis and the Kast. aan a a “s % . Ee rconimend itas superior to any prescription Sour Stomach, Eructation, Europe and by the arts and also because of | J, G. Grunberg, Who Burned $5,000 in | | The matter being left to Chairman Cela —— cnowntome.” H. A. Arcurr, M. D., Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes d the falling off in production. . ’ > ion, that offici ; K production. They say, how Drafts Here Dies in Chicago. Western Passenger Association, that offic 1 1 * er ; 33 K „ — S ae ea ae apt ‘ ued rr n — aot a N i oe ae oe ERAS . N Le) Pe ae eRe Re Bea My ey yl, 6 Nr l 2 A 2 ‘ 9 88 F * — Epw1 F. Pans, M. D,, 79 N — — — — The only strictly first-class Hard Coal Base Burning Stove ever * bs * ＋ 8 ae 5 ad * — ‘ 5 — * 4 U. S. Gov't Report, * tee 3 * 7 > - . 2 * 41 2 : = or “Re 2 > 7 s over. khat it — only the well developed and 7 nounced that the Wisconsin Central, note it 0 111 So, Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. I. Ww injurious medication, rich silver mines which cann es appointment of receivers is oe W — and that prospecting for aver and the open: „A man Fegistered at thé Southern Hotel in | ssiocletion. “Generst ai ail uve up to ail’ Ai tontzikel . “ N * ing up of new silver-producing mines will | Chicago yesterday unaer the name ot G. J. — . the decision and will ive up toa penton - Bellefontaine ove oes The use of ‘Castoria’ is so universal and For several years cease, and that consequently unless there is | Reiner, St. Louis, and shortly afterwards ne] The Metropolitan Trust Co. of New Yor Lindell—main ‘line... its merits so well known that it seems 7 I have a marked improvement in the price of silver was found in his room dead witha partly day filed in the United States Taylor Avenue 1% t a work the production of that metal in this country at Springfield, Il. a bill ftiVandeventer Avenue of supererogation to endorse it. Fewarethe will practically cease when these mines are empty bottle of morphine beside him. It was | foreciosure ef a mortgage on the Chicago, PLompton Heights & intelligent families who do not keep Castoria exhausted. Very evident the man bad committed aui- ih, Beymön of bonds aggregatlng $1,100,000) e.... l.... within easy reach, ide. reson, among other rs, be ged lye. — 2 ’ PENNSYLVANIA RESIGNS. —— n Z down, | ene ee Ginetnnatt . 8 — a6 50 4.58 170.61 43.80 CaO Marrrn, — D., f x n 2 @ tra The Intercollegiate Foot Ball A iati berg, general delivery, St. Louis, Mo. — 9 the removal — tne 8 tal under — 2 — — ae ow York City. 7 ssociation | From ali descriptions obtainable it is be- oflces of the Baltimore & Ohio Southw E Tun Cuwraurn Company, 77 Murray Stazzr, New Y. n 8 Loses a Member. lle ved that the suicide Is — — ere. from — to, ‘ .. — 2 4 OR dest coal, lowest prices and prompt + „ NEw one Orrv. we fe) | r ‘yf 22 u acon may be uc o leav irt | 4 AZ Baw Sens, HOV. V.—-At an informal mest of Ostober by Berns ap about $5,000 in Ohio ft 16 an assured fact that, 1 iVivery, see Hart Coal Co., Bank Commerce E — ae ing ofthe Intercollegiate Foot Ball Associa- money orders and drafts at the Post-office 2282 departments oca laing. Phone 4094. — . — tion at the Fifth Avenue Hotel last night the here. He was then ree at Hurst’s |“) K. Cox has been appointed receiver insides KNOWLEDGE University of Pennsylvania, through Man- | } sag, . * bs — Coldwater Logging & Railway Co. on spplicati CALIFOGNIA EXPOSITION. a. ager Newton, tendered her resignation from xk did a not want : " — receive i. C. Barlow new General Manager of the ts den Cie ä nen ö i. : re return ® was | ville erre te, me managemen ngs o 0 * : Brings comfort and improvement and | the association. Manager E. O. Holter of so when Gruube Setamned BO Was | rille & Terre Hente, sseames, © cut Walp Seance cc © Mid- Win 2 to nal enjoyment when Yale, Manager J. Mac Thompson of Prince- Ifa quorum can be secured a meeting of th @ Savorably. “itt, r used. The many, who live bet- | tom and Manager 8. B. Newton of Pennsyi- York on the 1ith Mat d en pep ANOISOO, Olle, Nows-4.- The progress | 1 at lif with | Vania met in the corridor at 9 o'clock. Man- or be iden The Baldwin Works on yesterday completed nid far made by ’ 17 ter than others and enjoy life more, ager Newton handed the document to Man. | @ that the new engines for the M., T. sg less expenditure, by more promptly ager Thompson, who was Secretary. It wij) | the letters in his presence. General Freight Agent Poe of the M. 4 0. Th ris high- me Ey er ear ra th Id's best roducts to be acted on at an informal meeting to be held debating the question ‘Grunberg burnt the | turned to headquarters last evening from the 80 a s brick work of the Art * 1 ag whe wor P to-morrow memorandum of the bilis and checks and | but departed this morning for Atlanta to atten all completed. The i H : the needs of ysical being, will attest 0 * then burned the checks. meeting of the Executive 5 ot the Southes are on tu even 1 the value to health of the pure liquid Caught in a Frog. ttere found among Grunverg's, effects Are ident Clark of the BM. 4 O- will arrive in de work. 2e ween little or no de. Examine this stove before make’ 1 ive 2 a embraced in the Peter Long, who lives at 1787 Division street | ofa. 2 — Parisian family. A love letter *Preaaeen ane nas announced that the Bal tien peta: ing a selection ar d you will surely — ly, of Figs. and employed as a driver for Fred stahl. } showed that there was also a woman in the | more & Ohio has made a loan ef $3,000,000 in Le t buy a 4 I . — is dus to its presenti haull in near th ‘lease, He asked that Rudolph Grunberg, | don which will enable the management to carry o nls 9 N 1 ee lence ue P ug | while ng gra ® new Union be- giamond merchant, at No. 8 Maiden Lane, | ‘ts proposed extensions and expansions. ys. Th oy ia seme * form most acce table and pleas- pot yesterday evening, caught his foot in the and L Tannenbaum No. 5 Nassau street There will be held on Wednesday e conference al Bullding wil be of tin H 2 mt ° "of his death * | the Chicago and Ohio River lines, when the matte tiles, and it can be - ome= e 5 ant to the taste, the re reshing and truly frog of a switch, fell and broke his left wrist. | New York, be notified of his death. of reorganization will be discussed. f will not take long t 7 f eee HDeneficial properties of, perfect lax | aie hone.s0t "St (be Mepeneary and 0 of ‘good weather wil | Diamonds, One Half LS a Ati ve; effectually cleansing on . — DAISY GARLAND’S SUICIDE. the operation of the: general railroad law in th Pweg one yy 2 ene, , under * SHED 1861. 5 5 dispe co headaches and fevers Coughs, Colds and Sore Throat quick! > etal ice- \ he Missouri Pacifie ! will no J „ ee pati relieved by **Beown’s Bronchial Troches * Her Father’s Statement of the Causes Nene to-day de will as ble Bn BB AX the 3 Closing Out Sale of the Over 5100. 000 Stock of the 1 t ha 25 cts. a box. Leading to It. tend 8 meeting of the n' Arent dt e bie, Deen in connection with the Ad- 3 5 f | A Grocer Assigns. Gen. Garland was able to be at his law office * ge — — — 2 Bridge and Terminal [O° cessionaires are also oO maxing 4 Ar p RIVAT Sea Liver and Bowels without weak. | Edward Koch made a general assignment | yesterday for the first time since the sad — — 22 EAND AUCTION SALE at No 7 N 1 en this morning to F. E. Riesen for the benent | death of his daughter, Miss Daisy Garland. Diam nad | " : “ening them and it is perfectly free from vue at G0o oo. ble substance. of his creditors. The assets are set downas | ten days ago. In a Voice broken with grief 3 _ house has been ) , every objectionable su follows: stock of groceries, $800; horses and he said that he and his family were thanktul Highest of all in Leavening Pc 40 Years. The | in + By Figs is for sale Po aon wagons open accounts, $1,000; req) | for the thousands of messages ot condolence stock consists of FINE JC $1 bottles, but it is man- estate, $250, and cash $18.50, making a total of | that had come to them from all over the * JEWELRY, ETC., and will be sold by the 2 yd Syrup $2, 868. 50. country, He said hecould account for the tate must be settled and a „on! e prin — Pigs Feu, — — 3 Photos, $1 this Mrs. Walker and her . Set not A nervousness, her mind , ; LKE „ well 1 will . K. & 1. had be unsettied and at such a time she | S.. — LKER, — pt any substitute if offered. Sues the M., K. took her life. He said that if further investi. . | rs Boy „ a The Eureka Broom Holder Co. sues the Mis- | gation, which yy — 2 —— 44 — sourt, Kansas & Texas Railway Oo. for $400 in | aA Dew aspect the Cireuit Court, claiming that 200 dozen | wien hen Tine. roiatives who bad mourned broom holders were sold to the roadata 9 ar valuation of $400,and that the road refuses to Anthracite Obestnut Coal e ~ ! ‘ah aa — — is cheaper than any other fuel for Heating 88 i Ale he 5 | 8 2 tt re l 1g! 4 55 f Fe Bee * b ; if 1 ake e BR 22 ’ 1 = BAD hee th ee Ke 1 . N > fl 4 175 1 4 K 4 ee i aa gi et! . * vee 5 2 a * * 1
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Sipe.” Me 2 S f “hey * 8 8 : et (a 2 1 * — ¢ uestion b. et a 5 * O 1 of 94 2 as 3 oe x N threat of amendm 0 11 1 ina : N 1 do ba n erk ; | ) * 10 u | | pare | * brought an ending to sena „ 2 ngle Ge — ER 7. fleade: have been walting to catch on to portrait. 7 4 eo on thd repeal bill. Senator Hitt wi . In considering ex- President Harrison’s | this tous condition|§as a fulfillment Tun titied foreigner: | | J 3 benefit upon the country if he shall claims for a renomination his party will | of sagacious and repeated prophe- He married a Yank ‘| Pass Bis attack on minority rule to a success Because she’d a bank ful resuit. lh TERMS. : .| be ungrateful if it should fail to recognize cies. ao en ae Te evap fer ha rae ea nen Newsboys...:.--...--+-.-2 Cents | bis great work of putting the railway mail| Nothing, however, seems more natural Vat vah was the pranks ) _ _ Still Another. . ; seseseeceeeo COMES | service under civil service rules after re- than that Mr. Weeks should have inspired For where is the bank From the Chicago Tribune, | ‘a © pas : tr ow , , The ‘ That an fill up a tank? Thore seem to be t lasses tage bald, evety afternoon and moving nearly all the Democrats, confidence. A lawyer in high standing, a — your country, saia * el foreigner Dre. President who providggh not for his Own | member of every considerable club and va. Pur seven studints of Princeton who are on four through the United States; “those crowd is worse than a mugwump. a rious associations, as well as a figure) charged with Tas have just been in- that have wealth and those that are strug- | —— among the church people, it seemed quite aicted and will te a law course in court at Kling frantically to get it. ; Wit Sherman and Foraker committed idapossible to suspect tata. It would not | Trenton. If the curts of college towns would There is a third,’* replied young Asa by mail, per yéer to him, Mr. McKinley can reasonably hope tcl ; hast work the collegesthe fines collected would Spayds; ‘‘the sons of rich men. They strag- : 1 have done to wa 3 ’ = do much tolift-tie burdens of local taxa. le frantically to spend it.“ * >. receive thelr paper rogu- ) upon ue by reporting the) for the presidential nomination should be acynic marked his speculative ventures | tion. e ele be be re-elected to-day. And if he is and babbled of serious possibilities. | b He % a Cannot Serve Two Masters. ‘ sg ; right in the belief that the American peo- If some system of insurance could be de- STaTisticrans 4 & watch those districts * the Providence Journal. a " ‘(POsT-DISPATCH, ple are fools, a belief implied in all his | in West Virginiayhere the doctors will at- on. Richard Olney denies the report that use oe , nnn nes, he may just as reasonably ex- vised by which property intrusted to men | tend no person ho does not par a bill, if| de intende to resign the Attorney-General-| falls a oy em Ane air pressure is falling rapidiy 9 y White H of established reputations such as Weeks | in these district¢he rate of mortality should ship. Nowif he would rm the Lope, | d Ca needs of St. Louis. ee ta co great brethren have little or no confidence | ing up railway tis. There are at least America,’’ passed his 85th birthday annt- aan nee mee mag fens * of 3 Officer . ur Senators exSpeckted. 3 N f Ii not aso 8 Of all the large n the country . in him. All that can be required of no race hindranch this business. versary a few days ago at his home, near More especlalf when the man descends Louis is the only one in which the pur- | candidate for judicial honors is that he . Boston. He is active bodliy, and mentally | d he infamy of traducing his former creed examined — 1 > 1 ee ou can’t get your gun,’ , in order he was uni S*JOHNNY, ¥ ge chaser must buy at least a nickel’s worth be a free man, free from prejudices favor- TCHAIKOVSKY 3 is dead. The | Clear. while we, > Ag A geen SOM Bet salem home. nutting says the Mayor. 2 not buy at all. In all other large cities ’ Russian composdrank of unbolled water | Tur heirs of Dumas, pere, are still enjoy- | Oftense against the rights of free speech | P&Fence excepting bel — ae or * 6 4 facilitate th able to one side or the other in possible and died of ch@ on the following day. ing an income of about $7,000a year from the Ar, 1 5 men who were gulity of ——— — — more : i e . N x 8 : : THE Post-DIsPATCH appears once pennies are abundant, and fac litigation, untrammeled by engagements Had poor Tcha®ky stuck to his tea his | gale of his novels, of which he wrote some | CUlprits? Did they” not 2 at CRANKS, als as a public benefactor in introducing pen- smaller transactions and trades, many of with his employers and with a mind un- dirge might havén delayed. 300. Two or three furnish most of the his malicious ehocds would in- — * _ : . > — cite the lower masses of Catholics AN EX- BALL niles. * wales 425 ee e * warped by too close association with great Ha the Chicapard of Aldermen held pring be hre n ani... Nov. 1. Dedher ex- dall : 2 meee ae 962 moneyed interests. It is vossible to pro- its session of Sa * in one of the Fair a yr ons MOMERJE, one of the leaders of vancing the dase’ al true ny ON player and the inventor of the turnetile used CotiecToR SPECK will have nine sala- The penny is the ‘economical coin. If mists gia (Gili | eeitGeuleds buildings an iission might have gone ® Broad Church movement in England, I believe that it ts the duty of every in every public park in the cure suc q abroad that the} Managers had got to- thinks that unity in religiows beliefs is a Protestant minister in this town, arraigned before Judge Dunn 2 — 5 esterday int, and he d t care to buy 5 cents’ worth of | ries of more than §1,000 to appoint, „3 y hould be estimated without reference to future probability—say in 500 regardless of creed to denounce f gether again —— or 600 years. tuis 4. P., A. to discredit its claims to|°°™mMmitting three forgeries for small is without a body-guard. peanuts, oranges, pears or ws he can the character ot their practice. Mr. — — This may be regarded as faith without en- represent true Protestantism, and amounts, it is alleged, while in a —— — 1 with his coppers get 2 or 3 cents’ worth. Hornblower may not satisfy the require- Ir Meno ig to El Cid with pursuing thuslasm. a believe further, that it is the] Deen confined at Elgin, but his ¢ He had HEP to introduce pennies into Streu, It enables him to indulge in many small = tugs and drow# American tars before| PRINCK HENRY OF ORLEANS, nephew of the | te” wore’ true Protestant | having improved he was brought here for D R for 2 | ments, but his corporation practice does n mdat real bartl 0 , . vote those candidates, | trial. While in jail he had two bad fits of in tion by buying the PosT-VISPA leasures which, without it he would they haveac attleships, we | Count of Paris, is soon to be made a knight |Tegardiess of party, against whom the | sanity and the cases against him Gis. d keep the change to buy it again. . in the | 2°* necessarily put him out of the run- shan not reap glory from the Brazilian | Of the Legion of Honor dy the French Gov. | 4: - A. 1s working, and as proof to inteili- | missed upon the promise of his friends to ree 1 . a Raver Capt. nme ning. And, by the way, has it not been | war. ernment in acknowledgement of his geo- | Exists Ang f fon ade egent Frotestantion move him to Elgin for treatment. * e ’ ’ . circulation tends to make possible the sal hinted that Justice Field, himself, lives in] xgpwonp H. Cl Pop., isa candidate for graphical and scientific researches in the A SCOTCH PRESBYTERIAN. A PAIR OF THEM t ople who will not East. of many articlesto peop a glass house? Governor in fla. His political oppo- Cructifying Christ Again. * — re 3 and Ellen. ’ ers, residing at 118 Hester — — PENNIES are a great public convepa ee. ing The Posr-DisrATCH proposes br “ee i") alc ask nee Ge nents doubtlefsard his utterances as WOMEN OF THE WORLD. To the Editor of the Post- Diepatch: to St. Louis and kee 8 * . Business men have every reason to de-] Tux discovery that Mr. Bartlett, Judge ae Ar The assassination of Mayor Harrison by 2 Race peste suddenly insane Sunday and (Pea — -o — sire its introduction, especially those | Maynard’s opponent for the Court of Ap- GLapsTone’#ris dead and there is lor e e short jackets | one crank seems to have inspired every oth- Bellevue b the You can buy the Posr-DISPATORH for 2 | whose trade is mostly with people of lim- | peals in New York, is smirched as badly | now no knomow many years may be | are to be worn this winter R * der in christendom to give a | Annie med of grt . va excuse for the act of the of trade dded to the !the Grand Old Man. cents. Don’t take your paper of a boy | ited means. It promotes this class as Maynard himself is not calculated to a Ab in Parts it 1s no longer good form to | assissin, and by placine.the PAP Bh who will not make change when you offer by inviting many purchases of trifling ar- | reassure honest men. If all is true that is a Bae — Fact. take a gentieman’s arm, so says the Shoulders of Gov. Altgeld, the murdered concluding they were su Th a nickle. ticles Mayor and the devil, to exonerate the box. They walked to the ho 1 which otherwise would not be said of these two men the new judge will rom ine Philak Telegraph. rs — * e of an Kastern fash- | culprit. were held for examination a — bought so often or, in the aggregate, in] be very serviceable to a certain class of| The man the White House never | n Paper. — hows 1 oe night me raving maniacs, y Bigots a — me 1 that place, the fi THE Pittsbur Chambe f REM No MORE pop permits go out from such quantities. citizens who occasionally have favors to | would have piace, the fret or 8 rof Commerce has | for f hs ll. The citizen who wants his ’ dver- é J the second ty an immense number of | “lected Mrs. Popp to membership. This is the bigots of all n es, are * damm. City Hall. 3 In a larger way the penny is an adver- | ask of the courts. Men of easy virtue on the Americaſie had not supposed that said to be the first woman who has popped crucify every a RENO, Nov., Nov. 7.— Dis patcher Molen. arsenal with him must be certain that ne tis ment. It is a mark of a metropolis. | the bench are needed by everyone who puts n nad mucke elevated ideas on this into such a body. * * 8 his caused a wreck on the Central Pacific & | is in peril. as A St. Louisan will meet with the coin in | job through the Legislature and wants | ana kinareqets than the average pol-| ARNO of Abraham Lincoln, Miss Mattie teen. ana a M ious howl 2 taken to Pyramid Tale 88 — THE absence of pop permits will not New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chi- | court protection afterward. Every fran- | iticlan — 1 ee spat Bie Todd, is 1 at Cynthia, Ky. She 88 e . — N., is Soma te tbe * absen ‘ : 2 a fact, subm : **What | Was appointed by President Ha ther cities of metro y en yes and has | devil because men in cago, Cincinnati and othe chise grabber who buys his way through | | awahe result had the Chicago | held her place ever since. rights of the nn HANGED HIMSELF, , t to des- necessarily remand the hip pocke olitan character. In his own town he municipal assemblies and mayors’ offices for a pi The follow! ; . 2 Ferrer 8 ins in trade no measure less than the 5- | Has ag reckon with the na and se ae ervice ik a San then reg 3 ö our dealings with the "poor, i “held ann utilized it as a tobacco pocket. f° Just so! No candidat women in e Midway will take 4 © saintiy cranks, as punishable by From Business Troubles. * t nickel. This contrast strikes him important that men loyal | Roosevelt ate | some hom ' eath, and we find the Rev. ‘ 3 cen it is mp y ome with them. They think the line McArthur (the mouth piece — CAPE GIRARDBAU, Mo., Nov. 7. a ——_ — o — ä — — F. 80 tor the cy ever indulged in more — forcefully and he recognizes the non-use | to the interest of corruption are placed on of beauty is the crinoline, cranky set), ind var’ i il will nny the si g f a village civili- : 0 * a pretentio¥2rations upon this whole BARRING @ little trouble f h of Mayor Harrison, thereby Nene bine ewer Bem, 4 grocery merchant, gone into the war service of Brazil will | of the penny as the sign of a — guard. Criminals of high and low degree question Holls system than Mr. Cleve- a © from rheumatism | self more guilty than the dementea wretch | 28° 60, suicided by sident ever more squarely Queen Victoria, who will be 75 years old in Prendergast. temporary insanity, caused w that so much | zation, the mark of a Western country | .o-operate because they know they ma soon rout out Mr. Mello, ee ded 8 ‘ The quarter used to be the hum- |}, J ai 88 * judges to nie turned non bis own professions. May next, if she lives till tuen, is in excellent 4 1 8 Garfield must have deen trouble is supposed to be the cause, | of his ammunition has exploded. . 9 ave occasion ge n truth about the matter, | ©°24!ton and thought good for twenty years | who Gilly -dallied 8 5 2 e . blest coin in the frontier mining towns, | the law in order that they themselves may of fine writing, sophistical more. thus invited assassination, though the Rev, An Indignant Denial. ah Dr. MeArthur had at that time not reached From the Detroit Free Press. 2 THE disarmament of citizens carrying un the introduction of order and a e All theagece “th te,” 6 a ee 7 would have a tendency to e , , : . 2 P ; CLEAN, Who died recently in | that highly spiritual state to discern the fact ey permitted pops settled life, smaller denominations came | and in New York there seems to be a clear : rn words, referring to Roose- | aged to marry Miss Fillmore, the only „One Crank asserts that his satanic majesty, mountains all summer and her ind 4 make things a little dull at the Morgue, into use. The tendency is always towards | ynderstanding between the bosses of both sie the devil | but we don’t need continuous excitement. th „ enue and whek this tes tust ou didates for such positions the hard and ugly fact.“ | daughter of President Fillmore, but she died ected with the assassination ey r pfance had been working and waiting Sopher) | o co , parties , before the time appointed for the ceremony. | nowhere in the Bible is it alleged that the | during the long, long days. Now she had ree ee . | is arrested it looks like an arrest of growth | shall have the necessary qualifications. | pi Right again; | He never married. Gevil duped any person to turned and he had been hearin 4 From his cold, hard seat on the ice- | — : 1 ti Pe — of late seems t ** Ger. It seems as though we. ane of her and was sore dipl. n things .. ex-President Harrison will to- day itself. Whichever way the submissive partisan and t 0 QUEEN Victoria is to leave Balmoral either too much devil, too much Sunday They tell me, he said n ‘ 75 * 7 tch the election in Ohio Should it The Post-DisPpATcH has undertaken to | votes the effect will be the same. Cor- on Nov. 160r17, and will then reside at Wind- | 2Oliness and sanctification and ‘too you were engaged to six men this wa 0 ° r sor Castle until about Dec. 20, when the | and COMMON SENSE. Hes cheeks Saehed and Set areas prove a McKinley boom he will know what | introduce the penny me promote its nes ruption will get what it wants and ced to support him in the be- | Court ts to proceed to Osborn for two months. ELECTR “Several people. “es has — versal use by the citizens of St. Louis. | decency will get left. lief tpuld make some honest effort | Her majesty will go abroad just before 10 LIGHTS, m : —— 20 to do. f = Tew en in office what he * . With the co-operation and assistance of — — to pr so loudly | Easter, which comes unusually early next | Village of Upper Alton r dae. as she — . to Assume M - | herself on hi „ It isa Tun announcement that the financial] the business men the penny will soon THE real estate brokers will be wett — en a candidate for the presi- — N on March 25, but nothing has yet . — otro — 8 neck t 't true; it — f + ne} een settled as to this foreigntrip, and th 7 A at load was lifted from his 99 tled by the repeal of he number of newspaper readers on the 30th for the Supreme Court decision | de , Aron, III., Nov. 7,— A - t we | question was not set 4 double the P stories about villas being inspected on her be- North Alton . * fave — — ke. 3 . wont on, it isn’t tr es ‘the Sherman law ought not to surprise any- | jn St. Louis and build up a penny trade of | that when a real estate broker performs rosptct of Trade Revival. half at San Sebastian and Florencé are mere Saturday night and decided n * upo ay . ty heis entitled to a commission cial Chronic! { . one. Repeal was only the first step toward great benefit to the people and the com his duty rromnelal Chronicle. nventions. a settlement merce of the city. when the purchaser is ready, willing and is from the situation of business — — 5 1 lighting the village A Sensitive Newsboy, 3 — able to buy on terms authorized by the the year 1898 opened, from the A Capuaity of War. ricity. & committee was prom she Chicago Tribune. 55 — — — — ation since, from the fact th From the Philadelphia Timas. appointed to solicit bids from the Alton Gas A Custo Here boy TAU World's Fair visitors should nave HONEST WEEKS. 1 principal, and that he is entitled to his or Watch'ts thd meahtine es fom A n — . e nnn wee and _ Electric nien Co, and the Alton 3 — a word is this n stayed over to witness the refined exhibi- It is a common thing for a man who has commission if he is the procuring cause of way ‘to prosperity, we donot oo the fact of an American Admiral.losing his company was ~m. Sees. as mB bid ot 2 1 een fall es es is . erday a A thay em The company agree —— — Newsboy: It you're one 0. he 0 THE American merchant sailors who have ng can blot it out. ro use | Caledonia, N. V., atthe age of 75, was en- and so inform the world. She had been at the sea and among the Sin 3 9 8 N — os 1 4 * 1 — tion in the Chicago Board of Aldermen | been trusted implicitly for many years to negotiations which result in the ‘sale, even much to say that by the middle six are lig for $360 @ year ranping | during the choice of a successor to the | suddenly flash out upon the world as an though the negotiations are conducted by Nearertothe Point. | schedule eee det te that Kick ‘cause they ” hotetbte murdered Mayor. extraordinary scoundrel, but embezsler| the principal im person. This gives \the = — i diy bruised ne everday af. | day fur 12 1 — 2 2 Ry Jud Speck insures Pn 8. ee broker full protection, and if he add} a je that because Europe is not ina period. she ie aivaye aoking eRe 1 Here's yor conte. in 2 THE appointment o udge Spec brought back from the balmy atmosphere few hundred dollars to the purchase price state we must continue in the with bf the 1 — * Ene call her a tended hin te dout the horri . sound administration of t Collector’s | |; Central America so near the opening of for his own benefit he will probably not be The special depression in Europe erroga fon po — treet was severely is 2 morning by * office. The better element In all parties gat promises to bea severe winter, has ly due to the condition of affairs} \ ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDINTS 0 nnr ’ disturbed. purchases in Europe hav Miia lady” ihe 2 she will acquiesce in the President’s decision so far outdone even these extraordinary 6 pe o of late y 8 and wes taxen to her home. his choice aah thas Onl Ham n omenally small. As evidence look] MULE OwnER.—The Standard Theater. Coroner an inquest — and approve 12 0 scoundrels that they may all take off their] Ir is alleged that Col. pton Hoge’s bern ment revenue figures published | Axxtobs.— There is no la w covering the whe was 7 hats to him and ask themselves why they appointment as Consul to Amoy, China, nu $11,000,000 of customs dues paid case, ju Mary * SUBSCRIBER.—Your question will be an- re THAT good man, Col. Edward Butler, and 1 “we rtunities because he was quoted as 06s than an Average Of $12,000, - . 2 did not work their own oppo ies | has been recalled 4 three months, Trade revival wil — in detan in next sunday 's Post-Dis- for t 2 ae has been declared not guilty of the better and really gain the confidence of | saying that the proposed repea] of the arges brought against him by his wicked imerica and will de taken up and = , | com ch gat aga men, women, children and babies, as this | Sherman law had caused much dissatisfac- za to by trade revival in Burope. ing ts 16 foot Tm inshes in helgnt, T — — 9 K LA box factory at the Dilinete n 22 men. . ill the best as well as the wee aor gt in St. Louis remarkable Mr. Weeks. succeeded in tion in Virginia, The report seems hardly ſot a prophecy; it is merely the teach. 3 is 178 feet high. as 125 —— doing. erediblo. As the Administration has notp dern industrial — N act 8 215 2 a. Bzeoutive Sone of the local Barbers! Onur CLARK says there is no money in How contemptible as a financier must time to turn out Republican officials, i rn oe with the lawyer. politics tor an honest man. Offcial eals- | appear the ian who has squandered only | goaroely seems Iikely that {t would stoP xew om Wom en nthe BaP ED Sad ries are certainly large enough for any $200 ,000 or $500,000 of the money intrusted | remove a Democrat who had just been ap} observant man knows that the dis. 310,864. No census was taken in 1964. : vou aides In the SUNDAY Post-DisPpaTcu man who. knows anything of ordinary | to him by his confiding fellow beings, even | pointed for expressing an opinion th 7 8 . growing. always find the very latest styles of economy. Perhaps Mr. Clark means that | though it may happen to be the property | could really do it no harm. 2 — pe * 0 r janes the hair. July 17, 1870, fell on sun ; j an «a 1 any 0 will ma es . an honest man cannot ‘‘get chere.“ of widows and orphans, when he met, eee eee ection of candidates. The intelligent among. the great hon —— aie . 3 1 up to be photographed alongside a man o Ars Gree if-respecting voter will choose the and rea TroxEtTs for the concert! The concert is Weeks’ capacity! the young woman who isentitied to that The tyranny of the machine d — : nto of the an fleet are the two 12 -clads in t elor of arts. Possibly the colleges do r , for the benefit of the poor. The bobby of bach d to suppress independence, but to Sow.—A father is responsible for the debts To square Mr. Weeks with the estates like to call her a bachelor, though in f oft. ‘Tre averigs ee Voter ts . oh phe | r son Pagema pipes hee them, apd you'll not ave and persons whose money he handled | Jonson’stime young unmarried women wf man to ooerce. 28 minor is in business the father will be | n | to wake him to get one, The amount is so requi known as bachelors, Maid of Arts“ mi ¢ for his debts if it can be established very small that you'll never miss it, and hie 9 n 4 wet: 1 a" clear away the diMculty. It might be ADU, parallsied Newspaper Syccess. e shen, sa ge viated to A, Md. or Md. A. to distinguish, New York Wo " Sympathetic. it will go to swell a large loan to the Lord. 3 Wiso be e enabled to make the 60 cents a round dol from forenoon, military academy and M average daily circulation of the Wor.» | From the Washington Star. lar, butastill, small voice in the hours | of Arts. of tober Just ended was 414,200. This is u reading, Jobnny?’’ in- just preceding his departure may have Hz might have been a writer per day more than for October of last ; whispered to him that going off with that Or a slick realty kiter, ä — on a ca 40 cents would look like hogging, which is | But instead he chose the orewer’s o the last month the WORLD printed | || Read it | Of | sealskin Mr. BAYARD’s | address at the Sheffield banquet was not necessary to show that . de between the United Kingdom and Bal is to be lasting. Are we 5 n our trousers sie chasing | Always unbecoming in a liberal embezzle ear it printed. 63,40. The gain for Oc. — i bags and raising Astors? It takes only afew such men as Weeks nts to 8.51. te i properly distributed over the country just 0 Tl think that Becretary before a great silver discussion is coming | e ' n 7 | santas 5 et n, . ; 4 I | ‘ 3 a oa : J on: os 5 2 4 1 3728 1 ; 5 oe © | * N 3 2% * , . * sad * 2 2 * ee RW = eg . . 3 2) 2822 OR I. Sd 5 . * . 1 R ’ u 83 ae ; } 1 ; 4 x 4 \ Bs 1 7 ¢ 72 + f 97 9 ere cs 1 . Kat ee I. ee: Swat... > Sere ee Cee ee i: Ag. g 7 eo © of 78 1 * A Sn b 1 0 35 + r n wD ine a F . 1 ie i TRO Soe lr ̃ ES BO 3 25 me See e . re 4 8 ~ 9 3 1 2 3 1 aus 8 2 5 K 5 5 72 „ N 8 fates >: 47. „ 1 8 aa 3 * 3 i . * ** — . = * 3 4 5 „ pe eS Belair a 2 4: 2 2 11 oe * 5 Dee 2 7 y A 4 3 « * * * 5 ak as = nt ee
Page 5
. . : eons * * 4 ae 4 * KS ia Pie 7 — ‘ „ ; * — Te. Ses r aie. act n ? P 4 N 2 1 Mn 1 0 * N 42 + ged, . 15 1 — 14 “ 3 2 * 27 age 2.80 ifs es, Gh Rare ait 2 a „ e * n Nee 5 2 Pak a 74 : . : a : f a 4 2 l Pee N * 45 * bee * — 2 2 1 b 5 19 8 n fi * 1 i BSUMPHREY'S, © oh tectcatems 2 few} 2 1 6 “pai =o Be 38 7.3 123 . 3 2 . Te 2 * 5 7 * : . 2 , TY re * 2 eg 2 1 8 5 : PS hE „ NEW SPECIAL LINES OF . Several new lines this week. at prices Misses ant Children’s School Shoes! | TTT f | a © Cee Club and 3 : Reefers and Boys’ Knee-pant Suits, Parents g an 1, PATTON AnD TRINGS. ts ue is shown in the in- ea 8 Hse eee cng Misses’ Dongola, patent , who have small boys to clothe will do well : ) | es 11 to 2, all e ge ‘| 95 i 4 , an! x to visit our Boys’ Clothing Room this week i} . | while all sizes in the above-mentioned lines | ‘Barge “Crew Claims the Amateur are to be had. We know the boys will de Coburn, widths, only 4 > % é Col. Pate Will Officiate as Starter at His | 7 the Own Treck—Turf Chat—The Western | the races ntested 11 R r Ladies’, 276 to 7, all 92.00 * championship of the West—Local Cycle tin rei 5.'w. Coburn, tee . | 7 glad to visit us, particularly at this time, as Gossip. urse. e summary: | | piitst event, mile novies—Frank Howard, frst; | i | we are giving gratis with every suit sold a ‘Gol, Robert G. Pate ofthis city, who will | | Secend nd event, quarter mile desh—E, A. Kriedier, | i : SDS handsome little Lock Box, containing 45 operate a running race meeting at the City “abt . A ie es aeg Hattersley, * Wet 5 Of Mexico this winter, commencing Dec. 4. 175 yards, first; Joe Howard, 160 yards, secon j pencils, etc., for school use, 0 when the first Mexican Derby with its $5,000 ime, 2:35 event, mile, seratch—E. . Kriediler, first; , a * a = acded money, willbe run, announces that e Time. 8 2 2-5. A. Kriedier’ , - n 5 ; ; — — he will ship ten car loads of horses for the won in 2:47. . 4 ; re 1 F W N TH FIA A G. * * Ns Mexican capital from this city next Thurs- n „ve mile * 2 . 5 ö * 9 Humph rey & Co. — . Gay. The consignment will include three | Frank Howard. 2.0 yards, * were, bp Fd . 4. | Matinee ARCHIE BOY * 7 car loads of trotting stock from Mr. Pate’s Misses’ Oil Goat But- ce ‘ 1 breeding establishment near Baden, consist - CHACK BARGE CREW. ) ton. 11 to 2. all 1 Al OTRIGTLY T AND ARN T Pf TOW ATORS Wednesday IN THE ing of stallioas and brood-mares. Mr. Pate * ? - * has made arrangements to go into the busi- The pee hc eee I. n 1 widths, only.. . . . $e 122 4 280 a 4 ness of breeding trotting stock on a very ex · tie — 7 se, 1 alias rik For Farmaily Use. cn i iti to o 7 6 success o 0 stern 3 * f | —— — s. 5 — barge crew last Sunday in defeating so han- 3 5 2 Ladies , 2556 to 7, all 2 00 We will sell this week. unless sooner sold. n RICE. Leigh of Kentucky, one ot the owners of the | diy the crack Modoc Rowing Ciub crew, has | 0 ³˙·;mm widths, only...... SOO GASES w * great 2-year - old. Clifford, Henry Avis, who resulted in the Western Rowing Club man- ss . — POPE Se: trained the great Virgee d'or and atement announcing their willingness. to At $1.05 per dozen. Sales will be limited to one case or léss. 2 poe 1 Ton. weeks, J. D. Patton of this city, who 8 3 cote ets a ec ö oe YOUN owns Ethel Gray, Golda ana teur barge crew in the country. 8 . other good ones, — send , part of their “a eg —— this e a Bhicheve PH THER NICHOLSON & SONS, oe Od | PPP oo that we have cus of thoweis Eom « ~% . IMPORTERS, GROCERS AND WINE MERCHANTS, Next Sunday—A beute Ness . . best erews in the West, in fact in the whole 3 ’ 9 — car load and Patton’s consignment will in- United States. aad we are prepared to mateh 3 Onl $9 00: Shoe Co Phone 402. 208, — — — 212 Sows Broadway HAVLIN’S ae ie ciude some promising yearlings from his own | them against any crew in America. Our 3 y VV; 29 Matinees Thareda ané Sarurday, 77 ers . stud. Tue rest ot the special will consist of ere 18 e 4 . The His of the Season, 1 horses that have been racing at the Kansas | much eredit for our victory Sunday, has in- | — 275 to 7, Cor. Broadway and Lucas II. feen, 35 THE City meeting, which closed Saturday. -As formed us that the crew is fully competent to 2 94 e She, de, Boe saa | hold its own against any barge aggregation , ——— Only $2.60. Open until 10 o’cleck Rex t week—The Stowa way a ee eae eee eee Sees © ere. in America. He is so confident that our boys : large number of horses, now racing at that | wil} win tnat he has offered to put up $100 - Saturday nights. STAND * point, will be shipped to the City of Mexico, | towards too: a „ A on With the Only McNichol, ' AR D—TO-NIGRT , Teemer’s idea , * = ee . 7 * * KATIE EMMETT’S Great i at least. sa says tne Mexicena-Americana — right off with one of the crack Chi- — Mail Orders Promptly Filled. race track promoter. M. Lewis Clark of | cago crews to take place onthe river or a ny Agee Revs ; Louis vine, as has already been an- Creve Coeur Lake fora $250 trophy, and he Don u aay yous have no friend at all, re 1 10 nounced, will officiate as the presiding judge bas guaranteed that if the contest Is ar- When you oa get's lovely home 7 ia , D 6 Judge | ranged our boys will be successful. NLẽWw. cee — — 3 J — nnn * * our credit stands / Next week—Rentz-Bantiey Cofapany, No matter how He'll ask no questions when you buy, About past reckless sport; It never matters much to him, The evils folks report. He'll want a 1 by the week, Easy for —.— And you can — 1 you a home Os his instal] ment plan. CUT THIS OUT. “LOO STHI Tano at Mr. Pate’s new track and the pro- whileavictory ofthis kind would bea big — — — —f — ein — — With all the world at large ing been unable to secure one of thestar at this time. Next spring the matter Books Se do the work himself until he can secure the is a very good one, and I propose to see that to Select 8 eT eupanys man, First-class race track starters are not their best double team to match races next two coupons must be inclosed. received word from Eugene Leigh, who 18 1 “4 the Modocs now have. This is a dDeautiful So's given thems what they A 9 N. now. goutn himself with a second car - load of his 80 B K Off 1 00 er „ aches lal to-morrow night and St. Louis That burden o’ey one’s head; his specia 8 ot lilineis Foot Ball Clubs will be played next pet anh core See 1 NN POSITI By moter has decided to handle the flag 313 img Bl me nh — 1 You’ll find thi tl * enough na onto booming aquatics genera ou’ nd things seitle soon important position on a race track, and hav- late in the season to goin for such an event 3000 0 will, no doubt, de taken up and 5 starters in the business he has concluded to favorably acted upon. The suggestion 1 services of a perfectly competent and honest 8 is earsied out A eae pe . From. l A ˖ This coupon must be cut out and sent with Ae Sec 8 order. It two books are ordered, out of work much nowadays. Mr. Pate has spring. Our boys are very anxious to secure possession of the St. John-Os good cup, which 6 ee ee — — — MeNichol- Everybody's friend mon 0 nis anon The ladies know his worth; 2 now in Chicago, that as soon as his Labelle trophy. and we intend making a mighty big ) ; = , stud yearling sale, which takes place the effort to capture it, at least Teemer says we | O= Day’s This Mammoth Volume Sine ee EN early part of next month, is over he will go | Must, and I suppose what John desires must will be sent prepaid eee corpete, eurteine. lace . > ‘ 5 and-painte shes, sofas, chairs, I. * » j Nice things for every place. 1 horses. When Mr. Pate was on the turf Eportiny Notes. — Leigh was nie trainer. Mr. Pate leaves on Aad what a comfort not to feel a Fon GRAND ne The game between the Pastime and University And one Post-Dispatch Book Coupon. — = will see him no more probably until next A bill which seems to stretch and grow, spring. Saturday afternoon at new Sportsman’s Park in- Add ress POST-DISPATCH BOOK DEPARTMENT, For Mae has just axa easant plan to seek; Johnnie Smith, the crack lightweight weed at the course across the river, has * n nes awe Small payments by the week. D ss i d TTT . . . until cold weath- a coursingx ma a new park @ rentwood next expense Ten ays is a reasonable ength of * 4 5 . will not goto Callfornia with Barney, but | Saturdar- a number ef fine jack rabbits have been | time to walt for a book after ordering. If book is not received after that time has elapsed (Trade Mark.) The Only McNichol he is here oon arranging to eat your house. will remain in this vicinity and ride the received trom Kansas and splendid s port is as- | complain to St. Louis office. u Nl ri: PAYER. The toate Soares Spe Bronywees af Lap DS, Less than $1 may be sent in mane, Over $1 should be sent farce: post · office or express 1015-1032-1024 Market street ; a Seas ai ee ee e SHERIDAW’S EXPLANATIONS, | OPC” order ruatianenct”eutice "Betas dame |. If you Rave a furnace and itl Agmission trom 10 a. wh $8 om 8 5 . ‘ rig 0 * s fe. Stable will include J. W. 2 ham prom- clocks, pletures, baby carriages, erators, ig not satisfactory have it taken m., 25 Cents. * Lowest prices in town, easiest e @..8 stead of the new Pastime grounds at De Hodiamont, 142 Worth Street, New York, K.. AA , 2 ising 2 “your old, Ane Ora Gra ery good ; “selling ter e 1471 Bs oF 77 6 well | Claims He Gave thé Gravy Benefit Money T steves, ranges. eto. known book makers string, including Pop to the Latter’s Alleged Sister. >> | he Leather Stocking ales * — out and put in our Admissi ‘ 6 . 60 wo | lie and sev l others, will i . 44 n thers not be Thomas Sheridan, who was arrested in The Western turfmen will meet this week | toanswertothe charge of forgery, denies Br J. FENIMORE COOPER. * dering the Chldren, Half Price. pealed which provides that when a person is Bu [ | to if Fl you are consi ering the off for a week usually, and never for longer | was financial secretary, to secure $100 which : she TUESDAY, NOV. 7, 1893, dese in Cincinnati. Atthis meeting an attempt the allegations against him. ruled off for fraud he stands ruled off for life. | forged the names of the president,secretary purchase of a new heater do not a tate a than a month. Ine idea of actually | he claimed was due on account ofthe death CONTAINING: 5 —— — 9 . : . | ome-Comfort“ Hot-Air Heater | 5 Open from 6 p. m. to 10 5. . . 0 F Seranton, Pa., and brought back to this city ‘HO M E CO M FORT.” m., 50 Cents. — will ve made to kave the rule amended or re- Itis charged that on Sept. 18, Sheridan lh St. L ' - that ule inthe Kast. Turf thieves are ruled | volent Protective Union Xo. 1, of waien ne| HANDSOME & ILLUSTRATED 3 EDITION 2 NY GEE |, keeping a man off the race track who has | of Patrick Gravy. Itis subsequently devel- - : ~ Route RO RAMMEBs = | The Deerslayer, by BRO Gas, smoke and dust proof. — only been guilty of the trifiing offense of | oped that Gravy was not dead at all. stealing the punblic’s money never occurs to Sheridan, when seen in his cell, said: Th | i e Pathfinder, Will burn hard orsoft coal or |. All ol ant exhibits will Th BES } Li N E coke with perfect satisfaction, ee d 1 e Last of the Mohicans, on this evening and remali 1 Eastern noble band of turf moralists. Con- „A ister of Mr. Patrick Gravy 70 } tact during the four - of th The ions. BLACK HILLS |LDIMATES GREERFULLY GIVEN) Le, “specimen cut tp sidering the encouragement they receive it came to me and reported that he was al. The Prairie, AND will also be shown. ig really astonishing that the much coddled | ready dead. It was customary to issue death Made Only b 5 1 FIVE GREAT WORKS CALIFOR NIA 7 Wrought lron Range Co., n aer . _@rooks do not walk off with the grand stands | benefits on the word of a relative, and as Specimen cut blooms of crys ~ and track fences. ‘hat they do not is due to | Gravy’s sister did not produce any evidence their moderation . ot her bruther’s death, I simply informed in One Large Volume. Dining Car 8. Sole Manufacturers of n iso a 4 Home Comfort” Steel Ranges, handle and oval baskets, 3 7 HANDSOME COVER IN THREE COLORS, ! . the treasurer of the death ete he handed Many favorites were knocked down at the | me the money an turned the amount —.— across the river yesterday and the over to the woman. I did not know talent suffered soverely. McIntyre had the — a — 3 1 2 nr now. Gravy, the man re ported dead, I had LARGE TYPE “ Offices, Salesrooms and Factory, THURSDAY, NOV. 9, 1893, „ FINE PAPER. «= + Washington and Lucas Avs., from ene ere, 10 a, n. e e . 0 . 7.—1 9 i e is ere bras | SR mots wove en ection of Sa 19th to 20th Sts.» and pecines ct te ey 8 9 9 } — * re: 7 an Pedro and Director's Flower, Alien Choral Symphony Society will begin with SUBSTANTIAL BINDING. 1001 Olive St., . decorations of any ai ee | eee . ’ Handel's Messlah, whichis to be given ‘ ne Risk of Willamantic will enter the mare The r Stocking Tales are wonderfully interesting and are replete : oO NO eS Se 0 as usual during the Chri 8 p „ i F with exciting incidents. They belong to a class of which we find only too few among the wr Te 83 S, NMI FRIDAY, — 10, res * ee ranch Factory: Toronto, Ont., Canada, Open from 10 4. m. me 1 a 5 At Elizabeth—Rama, Madstone, Sirocco, I went to Scranton and om Fiynn, Kilkenny and Wheele employment therein a mine. There will be At Nashville Florence . . — Smoke, no prosecution in my case, and I will soon be Brazos, Minnie Cee, Domingo and Somerset. | Out on bond.’ — At Gloucester v erbena, West Side, Ran- coas, Belisarivs, Dart and Vendetta. Heffernan, Picture Dealer and Framer, At Hawthorne—Vulture, Chant, Ducat, | 1s now located at 409 Locust street, halra block Lillian Lee, Mamie Duffy and Silversmith. east uf Broadway. Zimmerman and Direotum. Choral Symphony Rehearsal. fx 6° GPISOOD STL INIWIOLSWTMAVIT FHL ones were: Malga at 4to5, Pat at 10 to 1, not seen lor a year and the word of eee lereulès at 6 to I and Roy at | pot eee 18 all f Heard ef Him during this „ — time. The reason I left the city on the even- YESTERDAY'S WINNERS ELSEWHERE. ing afterward was because 1 was out of work. : ick- Knack, 2:16%2, in the great events at | society will also continue work on Haydn’s 5 pps 1 Oak Fad Thursday yo. Shore, hah . which is to be given Thanks: novels of the present day. Itisin these famous tales that C depicts in a masterly 414 . BROADWAY ie ys ' ough from the excellent]. ° 1 and n the noted bicyclist. Zim- Fork of the chorus already done this seems — re R — . — rig ro 8 in its earlier days. Those who enjoy . FOUNDED 1864, Special rose and , de la erman is confiden he one a rectum In | to be but little needed for a perfect render- reading o evolutionory times an ories of patriotism, of Indians and their methods of / : last 100 yards of the m le. ing of the choral part of that grand compos!- war with e habits and customs, should read these most thrilling of Coopers Paid Up OCapital........$1,000,000 prizes. Also table decor 9 Ry " on. Southern Section meets every charming nov N 3 ay! * » *JNTBRESTING 2 WHEELMEN. Thursday at Anchor Hav, corner of Jeffer- — — — teens Six PREMIU MS of chrysanthemu | a nie . CONCERTS EVERY E obtained ag 70 va! 3 ge 123 sppeungers ‘are invited oin ection W. P. Laing Vindicates Bimself—The| must make application to ur.” Otten pA Ai PROVIDENT ASSOCIATION. “ArPLICATIONS DEBIED. DETAILS SETTLED. Were awarded the Wrought Iron Range * Cyoling Club’s Barbecue. hall before the rehearsal. 8 — 4 0 The annual election of the Missouri di. — Directors c hosen and Annual Reports ot] parsons and Nininger Are Out and Must] Consolidation of the C., L. & W. and ©. b ve Take No O her Officers Made Last Night. Remai*, Out. & 8. Rallway Cos.—No Upposition. WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION and the Bentonian - vision of the L. A. W. is now in progress and . the interest in it among local wheelmen is at | Than Jupiter soft coal for grates and cogking | President R. M. Scruggs presided and] WISsNOTOox, Nov. 7.—Ohief Justice Fuller | OCLevELAND, O., Nov. 7.—While the con- For distinguished merits in ‘their goods. — point, almost. Recently the adminis- uses. SYLVESTER OoaL Co., twenty-one members were present at the has denied the application of Parsonsgand | golldation of the Cleveland, Loraine & The highest premiums were 8 thirty-fourth annual meeting of the st. Louis Nininger, District Attorney and Marshal for heeling and Cleveland & Southwestern this company over “tration faction, headed by Chief Consul eee Building, 3 Provident Association held last evening in Northern Alabama, for leave to file petitions | rallroad companies has not yet been for- “ALL OTHER COMPETITORS! = & Holm, charged that the op tion had ; Carondelet Prestyterian Church Concert. President | of mandamus. commanding the Alabama | mally effected, the details are practically nat commenced the use of regul machine vs d ort which structin tical methods in an effort achieve| A concert win de given at the Carondelet of the | District Court to reinstate them in the omces settled and the matter of con & ory. It was claimed that the e&thusiastic | presbyterian Church, Michigan avenue and from the | from which they were removed by President the latter road is one that will ters of the Davis ticket had secured tures to the circular indorsing their | Bowen street, this evening at8o’clock. An Jamies ne 555 Cleveland. be decided chiefly by the future and the” ee Sag ee eae . interesting programme of vocal and instru- po ‘ the od ge claimed 2 they — reg So feeling in the financial world. The report is LUPUS, | _RUPIAL ECZEMA party, 1 selections has been removed until their terms 6x 0 menta een arranged in which h@yerits of the matter, current in railroad circles in this city that (se n, lr Crust, — —— aha . Wi ae ; ory. harged w ith rr ye 4 these | such well-known local artists will partic! able to the court did not go into the? 5 pate 8 N the ature | as Mr. I. A. Epstein. the organist; Sig. Guido for the co saying simply that 2 cases were not | the Lake Shore’s holding of O. L. & W. stock, INSTANT RELIEF AND CURE BY to sident Solari of the Stag Cyclo Club. Parisi, the violin virtuoso, and ty dens opt. properly presented. which is $774,000 preferred a ; in answer to this charge Mr. 14595 nas . e Mrs. Oscar 115 mente gie 4 7? hich ts $774,000 preferred and $169, — te 2 * a letter from President Solari to and Mr. Charies Humphrey, the votallets: pe 4 — Ma heen ered 12 70 oe the Davis aces aba gives Mr. Tales i and 371 col- The Frisco Santa, / Route—Caltfornis. Ne interested in right to use his signature to the circular. Fodder Alive With Worms. Oot the Families were | Pullman Tourist 1 leaves St. Louis Penn delnsd on ail opposition ‘nas thus SepaLIA, Mo., Nov. 7.—In the Springe 688 visits had —— every Sat ening at 8:30 o’clock for 3 neighborhood, Pettis County, any 2 — 2 Los Angele§, Cal., via Burrton, Albuquerque MOVEMENT FOR LOWER RATES. horses have died from a disease which hag a? of flour 2 * and Barstow without change. Double berth | SA Francisco, Oal., Nov. 7.— An initial baffied the veterinary surgeons. A post 7 55 014 Bg of rate, $3.75. Second-class tickets are valid in | Move for reducing overland passenger jrates mortem was held upon a horse to-day been issued Tourist {Sleepers. For berths and partieu- Was made yesterday when W. A. Bissell and lars, call upon or address 8. A. Hughes, | ©. H. Speers, local agents of the Santa Fe which disclosed the fact that the horse died from eating fodder that was alive with small on ana a thought » as tothe work | Ticket Agent, 101 North Broadway, st. Louis, | road, accompanied by H. Thompson, t worms, he fol Be Board of Directors | Mo. Los Angeles agent of the same company, sense . — vor Two Destitute Families. was 7 97 Gore called on Ang oficers of the southern Pacific — Germanys Great Bridge. 4 The sum of 80 cents was received at this * S E. Mallinckrodt U. i Charles. W. Buntix, Nov. 7.—On Wednesday the longest Feat. ; ao 1 gt en to the posed rates —— * office yesterday for the families of Homer Alfred . Sonn B. n L. ds Peck, Thomas W. in Ge Holt of 306 Cedar street and Bernard Arnold ve Cramer, Samael Cupples, ton railway bridge rmany will be .. nen Brosek, Charles L pon, | opened, It spans the Vistula ~between For. of 1114 Angelrodt street, Who are in cestitute Charies L. . rd. be den, in — and 22 It le cause of the movement for „„ + tee ee ee fe ee circumstances. The money was turned over J to the police, who willl distribute it to the Ge b. bd Roger P. Annan yt 1,450 ya 8,000,000 marks. g the other persons for whom it is intended. orge Sarnard — amos lines. Important Notice. For all kinds hard and soft coal and coke, On and after Nov. 5, Burlington Route | 80e Hart Coal Oo., Bank Commerce Building, trains will leave St. Louis as follows: Broadway and Olive. Telephone 4004. g Hannibal and Texas points 7:40 a. m. Sars THE —ĩ— — ern, Mare. $35 cheese on t ‘Banking Co 9 Derr to have yeosty * man named H 7 1 * . „ = ro 8 „ 8:15 p. m. ‘ ) oF, * 1
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aver 5 8 5 2 2 Ca a i = 2 te “ps a * „ * 2 r * * 3 ene we aoe N ee 8 = “ . , J n * 7 e e RR aS f a n. ite 5 — nae a Fine es GP, gwar ot» 2 2 55 —— er ., es 6 hUR . — a dea . as work see prices. tea 3 in 1 this office. of 5 > 5, this * — 0 3 -- t railroad office ion in ä law or 8 of eget Aad. 4 Ph AIT Ag: fii ieuation: by office; 2 to please. EK. 18 ears old. in “fo 8 —— U * * m ae * — wat D4 Bat al ve br lian oon. Add. Op ae ae D—Dressmaker, designer 2 RS Waren raat * in families; 2 a middle-aged man, a situation as night watchman oF to make himself general 45 — . is a good milker an ds the care of horses and cattle, or attend :@an give refs. Add. F 272, “ ree HELP WANTED-MALE. —~ * — — NTED—First-elass meat salocman | in wholesale war must furnish first-ciass reference as to © and be alle to furnish bond; by, large 25 e house. Cail between 7 and 8 o’clock — at 1524% Mississippi av. 54 Pants to oreer. Mesritz Tailoring Co. $3.00 vo N. Sth st., near Olive, 2d floor. 4 P—Saitsto Order. Mesritz Tailoring Sac, 31 19 N. Sth st. near Olive, 24 floor. YWARD’S SHORT- and and Business College, 702, zog, and 706 Olive st.; day and night sessions. Phone 479. — oe — ent must comé well recom- oa r mended. R. 1 ne st, — l a first-class tinner. ngs, Bunker Hill, III. eo hoes? Judge their epi Pinest. 54 J. 58 led * by the monthe they wear. 520 TANTED—Glassworkers afew more competent sober — — 5 Fu er n at settling W Porter. ¥¥ Washington avr | Wisse: 2 men de given employment at blo „pressing. XI. and gathering: steady work at good w aranteed to good men: appli- eations will be 3 red and acted on in the erder in which they are received, and in all cases should state the * + applicant is best qualified to fill; — mad 4 poet hey — n or by letter, at 75859 v ar a 0 follow J. „ Sapt. United , Glass Co.. D. C. Jenkins, r United States Glass Co., Gas eoseph ob ne General Manager United gtates Giass Co., Pittsburg, Penn. 58 * —— 7 . — tt — — man . ANTED—Hal!-grown b about the house. 3694 to build fires and work ine st. 61 “Hecho Saloon. 22d at. aod SITUATIONS WANTED-—FEMALE. — — — Clerks and Saleswomen, WTED—A young lady desires a position in an * as er can give best of city ref. this office 44 FANTED—By « yous lady situation in l of- 44 doe; at 15 and writes a fair Address A * 387. this office > Miscenancous. W ANTED—Situation by 2steady giris to do dish- washing or housework. 1405 Boyle av. 62 Wangen woman witha 9 will- ing to de any kind of work. Add. N 287, this office. — . 228 compositor nting office ok or newspaper. 286, this office. anh gue married wemern wants cleaning or of any kind: must have work; best ref. Addreset P 277, this office, 52 situation in Add, H 52 HELP WANTED—FEMALE. WANED SS. i n good ref. ada. 4 u 8 . e D—D*, #4 ARY sneccesefull wire BL stand boards laaior in some reas. torus; bas. . confidential, Call 26 Wasp, st. 74 D* ANNA N«KWLAND ladies’ phy and mid- wife; ts and femaie N dur. oon. ies in trouble call or write. 29 — — ss gang | OU + Mrs. N. Vana N. Vea D 313 Wal atten P me, 28 dence i Sere ios ws 285 —7 ANNA LE — L WED, sponge bathe — Ms ce CROWLEY fortune teller, 1247 F. Sth st. 280, gente 50e. Call and see her. 74 2} Mes. SEDER gives man sone § 8 first- class accommodations. 10 8. 22d 74 RS. M. EDWARDS gives massa — and electric treatment. 2215 Marker st. 74 O. —＋— ives baths, me e and magnetis treatment; l. operators. 16th st. 74 RS. PARKER gives massage, — and elec- M 1 trie treatment; lset-class patronage. 108 N. oe WME. ANNA, the fortune-teller of the West Market at. . near 4th st.; established in 1881. 74 Rs. L. HOTSON receives ladies during con.; reasonable rates; ladies in treuble call or write; take Market st. car. 2805 Market st. 74 M* - DR, MARGARET DOSSEN, the great female alist, 26 years’ practical exp.; ladies in trouble will do well to call o write. 1006 Chou- teau av. 74 RS. J. SONNEN, graduate mid wite, receives la- 2 during confinement; first-class accommoda- tions reasonabie prices: strictly confidential. Gall or write 1031. 1031 Park av.; take U. D. cars south. 111000 55 ) BUSINESS CARDS. $1; 1,000 billheads 50. H. B. Crole & C., 818 Locust, 74 20 6 RO TS of every description, suits coats and vests. pants, hats, boots and shoes, trumks, valisos, musical iastruments, etc.: Diggest bargains in the cisy at ‘Duan’s Loan Office, 74 E POST-DIBPATCH receives advertisements for ite Sunday issue, WANTS as weil as DISPLAY, any day in the week to suit the cenvenienee of its rons, with theasqurance they will be properiy STRICTURES. Cure guaranted; a new method; no cutting; no dilatation; valuable information free. N 4 Chemical Co. PATENTS! PENSIONS! Adviee free. H. D.O’ Brien.421 Chestuut. St. Louis Cherks and Saleswomen. WAXTED—25 experienced cloak salesiadies. Ap. ply at 7:30, Famous Cloak Department. 3 ANTED—Balesiady in dry goods store; must live in neighborhood and be willing to work even- ings. 2716 Franklin av. 63 VV 48 TED —Selesiodios in every town fora new . quick seller: larg rofite to right parties at once or address 22 Olive st. 63 general Housework. WANTED—Housework. 1621/4 Franklin av. W ANTED—Girl or boy for housework. 3404 3 NTE ood girl about 16 for Borte ort 4138258 Biddle st. 66 WARZED—A good girl for general aparece. Salle st. W 453 ANTED—A Germaa giri for general house work. 439 Chestnut st. 66 WASTED Housegiri: reference required, quire 4466 Pine st. ANTED—A — Tagg girl for generai house- work at 1 Olive 66 fee age my e giri for general house 4550 Cook 66 W. In- 66 ARTED—Girl_ for — housework; small family. 3227 Lucas av. 66 ANTED—A good girl for housework: no wash- ing. 1119 Washington av. 66 ANTED—Girl for ——— 1 two in family. Apply as 4. 66 ANTED—A good girl for — housework; small family. 2846 Shenaadosh st. 66 ANTED-—Giril for general heusework, cook. “ash and iron: good wages. 4409 Morgan st. 62, Wim S040 to do general bemevork nal famfty. 5849 Etzel ay. ; Suburban line to wee. housework; small 2801 66 W fellow av. yas TED—Girl for general family; good wages; references required. Caroline st. ANT*D—A widdie-aged woman without incum- brance for general housewerk, at 1922 Carr st. Call Monday. 66 WARTED—Colored girl, 17 years old, to assist in general housework, who ¢an sieep at home. 4259 Bell av. 66 ANTED—At ence. good German giri for general housework; family of 3; bring city references. 4374 Washington av. 66 Laundresses. vw AK TED—Clean, tidy sist in housework. door. ANTED—Good white faundress to assist in housework; refs. required. 6554 Cabanne pl.; take Suburban line; get off at Belt av. 67 tito wash, iron and as- 2113421 Lucas av. 0 "7 a posi- had WATED—Competent young lady desires this 44 tion tn insurance or reai estate office; has five years’ experience; best ref. Add. G 288, office. NTED—Quick. cod penman wants work at * then ery Rana address envelopes,- cir- a during undevoted hours, day and even- er een work aranteed. Yao > bh Market x WANTED Praia sewing in families. Inquire et ust st. wae seamstress by a dressmaker. Walaut st. 46 W rr A Gressmaker wishes a few more en- We pees ae per day; perfect fit cyarantecd. is — day: good 287, this effice 46 : ee cutter and fitter — few mo 1 — suits made at home: 22 7 1 5 . — as house girl. 1314 Bon. . 3 ton st. eae . —T Fe X. tee grat b u york. 2 f 0 e ty 5 . — 8 ; 7 x N. me ¢ ‘ * * ‘ ! > Seb we ref. given. 2542 University st. Jerman widow wants position r; can speak English very 2.15 by s housekeeper to care for ower's ‘house or to do chamber wees, widow Add. 0 28%, this office. W D—A woman with one child would iike 3 jece as . heusewark. 47 ‘washi house Add. 2743 Morgan st. PV ARTED—situass on as housekeeper for widower young widow aay — 4 from the South; can ‘ Jeasant and a good com ion. at „ Broad wey, up-stairs ia rear, Mrs. 7 — x; Wann good housegiri. 1803 Warren st. ha at 1814 Olive st.; wanted ANTED-—First-clase coek; goed wages. Delmar av. ANTED—Plain white cook for small family. 4217 W. Belle pl. 8 reference 68 3100 68 ANTED—German YY good wages. 5524 — and Seamstresses. Mrs. M. A. Rice's, 3 irl to cook, wash and iron; Cates av. 68 — — TAN TED—Dressmakers. 12 8. 1@th st. ANTED—Nice, neat girl to assist in dresemak- img. Address Y 267, this office. 69 bt VY ANTED—Scamstress; young ence to assist dressmaker, ri with experi- 248A Finney av, Miseceliameeone. ANTED—Good, strong giri for — rlors. Cali at 2204 Chestnut st. 125 7 TN ANTED—Good dining-room vi; wages r week. 1758 Chouteau av. at oo $3 De 71 AN TED—Good at once, 1621 Ww rl for family of ennsylvania av. Warn, $25 per week paid to do writing for me at their own homes; rmagent posi- tion: inclose 2 tor terms. lan 8. by. South Bend. Ind. ANTED—Ladics and gentlemen— Tou can earn N from 88 to 8165 der week doing strictly home rr Lib. D reséeq enveio e erty Square, Boston, s. * seri: : 71 POST-DISPATCH reesives ad tor ite Sunday leene, WANTS as well any dey ia the week to suit “Key at trons, with the aesurance neerted. BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. three. Apply ny prestermen — ence ae of ts n by good giri to do — . Linden st. 48 = sy for general — no wash- outside work. 713 Rutger et. 48 D—Sis, by Gorman girl to assist with 468 Id Morgan st. irl f 0 Wer . Si Fountain s. 75 * S4 peat TONS |? binr J ANTED—Board and room, with ak for 2 pa 8 man, within ten Blocks of the T 287, this office. Wr and rooms ey my a | by fame of4 3 * for first-c odihipeeations. A N “lee, 2227 Olive et. 2 20 Axa 5 7 I K ow Sepia w ry.) oir Tre colt On oe "$027 0 hours 7 to om be fara nse Stop p.m of ve 2 2 de desire nomi, 1 peso no room age » 20 HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. by a yeung lady to do ho TED éli family. Add. 1726 Bidale st. 48 ; on d — ens eneral nh * 3 Appl 169 ‘Kossuth E ri etait to a . a. FP * 2 vate temily 58 on ian b 1 N jena cook. Add. C 18 ere . 7 girl wishes situation as — reom irt in private r ee —_ at ge Nin. CT == rman Kiri to de general family. 2 9 heusework a 4. M. K., aig * rooms suitable for S r heeping; stating priee. Aad. We ha e EDUCATIONAL. blic sehool teacher wishes private PS peoterred. Address O 287. Ss m — eee RIGHT CLASGES IX DRAWING. St. Louls Schoolof Fine Arts, 19th 2 15 in ahin e painting ( RAR +A: 3 — mg 0 A BRANCH OF THE ‘New York Dental Rooms is now open for business at the N. W. Corner of Olive and Broadway at VERY LOW PRICES. TAKE ELEVATOR, 509 OLIVE ST. 30,000 Bad teeth and old roots that could not be saved have been extracted at 904 Olive st. by Odontunder since Dr. Chase bought ex- clusive rights to use it in St. Louts. If ou must have your teeth extracted, don't suffer, don’t have your guins torn, don't have your blood —— dy dirt 1 and dirty in- struments, but apply to Cnase, and have the operation dene in a carefal, painless, eclentine manner. E. O. CHASE, De. D. S. 904 Olive St. zollt LYING-IN INSTITUTE AND COLLEGE OF MIDWIFERY, - Incorporated. / The ante regular institute of the kind in Wes the 4 aaes “who expect their confinement can be accommodated and find perfect seclusion. Female diseases a specialty. DR. H. NEWLAND, 2201 and 2203 Olive St. ¥ MONEY TO LOAN ON FERSONAL PROP CLAIRVOYANT —a eorrect read m by card of 7 = eae enh ter 11 | unOADP WA Tx 100 2 or $1.25 ana $1.50 to 50 50 eee and gents at — A en n gas end hes ges and bess ie ST.—Furnished oom with all con- or light heusekeeping: peo 1 G . 228. g for near 1 ‘me rane, 102 Fooms, eon, for “ght . — epings pile vate family 13 1026 * STH ST.=Nicely far. dall room; also Tad WASHINGTON AV.—Furnished rooms 3328 414 E room, with or 3424 — ory . 1 1 oo 2 4000 e de et 05 FAGEAY. LAA — F 4360 1 table a 4VaiV other rooms. 12 1109 $1.50 to $2.50 per week. zoom WASHINGTON AV. —wursienes 70 1222 . ee fur. ball room; 81. 80 vos 1109 $1.50 to $2.50 per week. 123 = 1738 10 ti with large closets; cant ee BA 15 Fark; a ow, om . d ime Teo ee 150( OLIVE ST.—Furnished rooms $1.50 * 150 $2.50 per week. SWE ST.— Mostly furnished room for gen- 151 315. 1524 ¢ tlemen, only $1.25 and $1.60, with fre. 13 1; HEKERT ST.—Six fine rooms up stairs; nat st. 8. 9TH 8T.—Nicely fur. room for 1 or 5577 MAK ST. — 186 floor. GRATIOT ST.—2 rooms, lst floor, $8.70 water in kitchen, KEELEY, 1113 Chest. OLIVE ST.—Two rooms completely fur- nished for housekeeping, also other . 1 heat; reasonable. 00 — furnished second - 455 hen an gee Bo enters y. story front Boat i first-class board and roems; near Hotel 8 medern con- venie Add. M 288, this 18 OARDING—Near Latayette Park, lovely d floor, gas, fire, bath jn eo table; 4th scusthe alee passes house. ‘ada, E 286, this office. — 122 BOOKA. k. 8 ‘MONEY WANTED. Le per yey some kind gentieman loan a $50 and taxe fine gold watch Add. D 287, this office. 2 pan —— ——— — HORSES AND VEHICLES. —— Bey pe or eall; A. Locust, 2. lady 0 — „ — R RENT—Handsomely furnished roems with board; nice location; private family. Address B 284, this office. 1 r Kiri will . cheap board and th widow lady at 1227 1. av. 18 FE soos aie oes Lh ees neerted. A; ANTED—Wesponsibie heres and f — = e wagon for elivery; 1 ken. Add. K 288, this 5 For Sale. property | POH SALE SALE-Bay 2 eres perfectly sound and con. ht ce. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. R — of all kinds in stock at — d gures at H Carriage agon Co. 1319 N. 9th st. 13 FOR RENT—Farnished fat, $164 Brantner -_ front and side eatranees; all convenlepecss cheap. Ss 180: 1009 WASH 8T.—Comfortabie furnisifed and unfurnished rooms, convenient for light housekeeping; prices reasonable. 13 180 OLIVE 8ST.—Nicely fur. pleasant front FLATS FOR RENT. A NEWSTEAD AV.—Fiat, . — fi rooms, locality ; ern ren KEANE & GRACE, Agents, Chestnut s t., bet, Oth and 18th. 83 222 ond floor. rooms and bath; 24-floo rooms and floor, 4 room; nearly new; house — RUTGER Sr. — Flats, 4 rooms dat b, water cleset, separate entrance; ges- 83 roem; southern exposure; suitable for one 10 story room, up-stairs, 1814 ° ORGAN 8T.—Two nicely furnished ren’ 191 private family. HEBERT ST.—Three rooms, bath, perros. 193 OLIVE. 8T.—Nicely furnished 2d-story room; also roommate for agreeable gentie- man. 1 OLIVE ST.—Well-furnished front and 2 ULIVE Sr.—Nieely fur. 2d story front 2 35 room for 2 gents, or light housekeeping. 13 gentiemen. oms; one for light housekeeping. 1 1923 closets, front hall entrance, for $13 pet 2317 back parior; also adjoining rooms; 17 OLIVE ST. Hall room 51. 50, 34 floor ences. 1813 WASHINGTON AV, — Furnished ters, HICKORY 8T.—Nicely furnished room 8 month; 2d floar. light heusekeeping. front $15, front parior $22: A N. VANDEVENTER AV.—3 large rooms 2403 $9; Vandeventer av. ears pass the door. 1 1 7 — * 2600 er ier ent housekeoping. 13 2608 MORGAN sr. —Nicely furnished suite of two rooms complete for housekeeping; gas and bath. 18 263 MORGAN ST. - Two or three large unfur- nished rooms suitable for light . ing, private family. 3 26 CHESTNUT ST.—2 nicely furnighed rooms for gentlemen only. 13 265 6 LUCAS AV.—Nicely fur. rooms, eheap. 2 1 272 tion. 2727 BERNARD ST. Large fur. room complete ns tor housekeeping, near Market st. cars; laundry privilege. i3 274 MORGAN 8ST.—A — complete for light houseke exposure. 2747 MORGAN ST. —- Furnished 2 tor light housekeeping: every room light. 13 98193 © SHERIDAN AV.—Three rooms complete for housekeeping; cheap to good W LUCAS AV.—Handsomely furaished front room suitabie for gents; excellent 1 furnished room eping. southers ONEY TO LOAN from $1 to $10,000 on watehes. diamonds, jeweiry, guns, pistols, clothing, trunks, musical instru- ments, etc. w rates of interest. . VAN RAALTE, 12 and 14 f. 4tb st. ERTY. GENTLEMAN wishing to invest some surpius funds willloan $25 and upwards om household furniture and other security; parties wishing ad- vyanees will be treated fairly and cam secure lea on satisfactory terms. Call at 1016 Morgan st. 31 UNFIDENTIAL LOANS on furniture, pianos, building association beoks, ete.; no publicity, no charge for papers; monthly payments received, thereby reducing both principal aad interest. J. W. Staiey, 717 and 719 Market st. 81 OLIVE Sr. Furnished room om second floor; bath; no other roomers; rent am OANS on furniture in residence, cit and all good securities; fate an terms. Room 2, 904 Olive st. ONEY loaned on clothing, diamonds, watches, chains, guns, revolvers, trunks, musical instra- ments, ete., at Dunn’s Loan Office, 812 Franklin av. MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS without removal, at lowest rates; business strictly private; can be paid back in monthly poy mea call onus before borrowing. Eagie Loan Co.. 714 Pine st., 34 floor, room 14. 31 DO YOU WANT MONEY . UN FURNITURE AND PIAKOS? 3 onsible parties can be aecommodated with .— om $25 and upwards at low rates; mo re- moval; business private; ean be paid K to sult * convenience. O. O. VOELCE& 102 Chestnut st. MUTUAL LOAN CO,, . 4. Tg. 7. Money loaned at reasonable rates on furniture building books, Ste.: no commission; no — pecessary; business conddentials borrowers will re- celve the best terms and be treated right; loans can be paid off part at any time and save interest. ST. LOUIS MORTGAGE CO. — money on furniture and building 1 ee 7 of your er? perty and pay off in inatal Iments and save interest; no commis nese confidential in ci 81% Chestnat 28. second rer ERE 4 FURNITURE “LOAN . to loan on furniture at residence without 4 —— „4 lowest rates; easiness strictly confidential, nion Loan Go., 1008 P real — nnn 1 OLIVE 8T.—One furnished frost room first | floor, for one or two ladies. 13 4) ST. FERDINAND AV.—Comfortaoiv fur- nished front room, bath; $10; half Moms call between 6 and 7 p. m. 2 6 LOCUST ST.—Handsomely furnished rooms 81 for one er two gentiemen. 13 2923 able. 292 LUCAS AV.—One nicely furnished second story front room. 13 30 20 EASTON AV. — Three unfur. rooms on 24 * floor, with privileges of bash; also fur. front parlor for gent; very cheap. 13 3053 ) SHERIDAN AV.—Pleasant frent room facing south; gas and bath. 1 3330 Lid r. Large 2d-story front room, sult- able for 2 gents; also small one. 13 3517 CHESTNUT 8T.—An elegantly fur. 2d-story front and several adjoining unfaer.; W moderate. 3548 LINDELL AV.—Second-story front and oe Fer nicely furnished and well kept. 3711 9TH ST.—Nicely furnished room with gas and bath, 4530 from cars. FOR RENT—Elegant large. newly fur. room, per month. Ad. F 288, this office. R RENT—Nicely fur. reoms in private fami! for 2 gents. Add. P 288, this office. 1 8 3 R RENT Fur. rooms by the day, week or month to quiet parties. Add. D 275, this ‘office 13 For RENT—Lady having select rooms 1 1 will rent to transients. 278, this office Fee. RENT—Nicely fur. front room to lady em- loyed during the day, with privilege. Adaress 8 287, this offiee. 4 13 NR RENT—Furnished complete for light house- keeping, large front room, southern exposure adults only; laundry and all conveniences. 2613 Cass av. BOARDING. in r . 105 N. 10TH Sr. — Rooms neatly furnished with N or without board; all modern conveniences. 22 N. COMPTON AV. —Hendsomely furnished ; rooms; first-class board; modern conveni- ence; excellent location. 18 N. COMPTON AYV.—Kiegant fur périor and 2d-story front roe table board, $4 per week. e4 front the best 18 MONEY to loan on furniture and planes in any amount you desire, without removing property from your house; money can be paid back in install- ments and save interest; no commission or charges for 1 yor can get the money apply forit. John C. King, 814 Morgan st. DRESSMAHING. HILDREN’S dresses made to order; terms reason- C — 2923 Clive st., second floor. 72 WANTED-Help to sell club checks for Scholtea’s beet Aristo cabinet r at $1.50 per dozen 1314 Olive st. 72 — MUSICAL. and life sizo free. 1 PIANOS—New and elegant designs of and valuable improvements; see and hear them. Estey & Camp, 916 Olive st. 27 — | WANTED—AGENTS. the same day you 31 $17 8. 6TH ST.—Nicely furnished front room, U. with or witheut board; price reasonable. 18 83: 8. 6TH ST. - Nicely furnished front and back rooms, with or without board. os 998 LA SALLE 8T.—Room and board for two 73 private family; no other boarders. 939 HICKORY ST. — Elegant furnished lower floor room, wish privilege of adjoining panies and family table, fortwo gents; reference, . GARRISON AV.—Elegant front roem; 1013 1 Ist. elaes table: terms reasomabie; also 45 boarders. — l 1439 en, with boards privave. family, 1516 CHOUTEAU AV.—Neatiy furnished, large second pees? front room fortwo ge men, or man and wife; st. cable cars pass the door. breakfast and tea if desired; I.. 16 12 LUCAS PL. —Nieely furnished room, * 1631 farnlahed 18 war NTED—First-crass agents to sell club checks for best Secholton Aristo cabinet photos at $1.59 per dogen. 1414 Ove st, W take orders for Frapbed. Only book of copyrighted of buildings, scenes and exhibits of Columbian Exhibition authorized by certificate *. nanza for workerst drop every- ou will make money fast; vont eee Oe oo commissions: iliue- lo ible Pa “a or 723 1 Phils. DANCING. — Ww Ne D . He in one — 11 . Parke. 71 0 Olive st., room li, | 2 * . ’ "ie aes * 4 K > ; et N $ * 4 N. —Nicely furnished 2d-ste 4 donna Germs very reasonable. 706 0 E ST. —Front — SS with er without 1 „ modern conveniences. 18 Wash 8T.—Twe nisely furnished room 170 with — dest rable. 18 2012 OLIVE. 8T.—Nieely fur. 24-story Pras all eocaveni-. 13 93 45 PARK AV.—5-reom flat, bath and iaun- dry; water license paid; rent $22.50. 3 27 41 BACON 8T.—4-room brick cottage, ys bath, laundry; large vard. Keys at 2743 Bacon st. 83 280 FRANKLIN AV.—Five-room flat and bath: every convenience; cemented same’ | $23. 3 370 COTE BRILLIANTE AV. — Three rooms, all conveniences. Apply at lower flat. 83 all 83 OR SALE—Matched team of bay horses, $85; leather top bu geg $60; express wagon, $25 Natatorium, 19th a ine ste. 13 saan’ ten — aw ond 2d-hand 2 — a top — — alik — . Bro — deal lad. 1110 N. Broadw 2 STORM BUCCIES. SMBREE-M’'LEAN, 1817-23 Olive st. 13 BUSINESS FOR SALE. OR SALE—Goed go eat ga ge route; centrai- ly located. 2347 Adams s 4 OR SALE—Good West 7 Ed route on Republic. Call at 4437 North Market st. 4 Fr SALK—A big bargain if taken at once, a candy store and faetory at 1313 Franklin av. 4 BR SALE—Saloon in central part of city, reason for selling. Add. H 284, this office good 4 FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. R SALE—Pool-tabile, A No. 1, at 2311 . av. GARFIELD AV.—New 6-room fiat; conveniences. R RENT —Flate—Best of location and cheap, Grand aad Finney ave. Apply P. C. Barnes, Clin- ton Pharmaey, Grand and Finney av. 83 — FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. Fe RENT—Nicely furnished house en Pine st. Add. T 2 T 278, this office. 15 330 y LUCAS AV.—Farnished. 15 89 85 8 e. st. ern. MOFPFETT & F FOR BENT--DWELLINGS. wey DELMAR AV.—10 rooms and all modern ta tary. IBE nted and papered. BLACK R-HOLBROOK, . 7th st.. Wainwright Bldg. 49 49 acFHERRON AV.—Nine-room detachea house; nothing nicer in the city for the 1 NICHOLLS-R ER, 14 712 Chestnut st. 453 MAFFITT AV.—3-room eottage and stable: convenient to electric — reat $12. Inquire at Leahey’s, Taylor and Zaston av 14 FOR RENT BY J. E. KAIME & BRO., f HOUSE AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS. 619 Chestnut St. No. 3804 Washington av., 8 rooms, every modern convenience, new granitoid sidewalk, peers very desirable; in perfect order; at reduced ren av. (38th st.). all — toid sidewalk and perch; in rent. neat 2-story brick ld bath, hall and t. bath, furnace and laundry; $80 mo Nos. 3644 Olive st. r — 7 rooms, hall, gas, bath laundry; $40 month. Nos. 3136 Chestnut st., ae brick house; as and batn; mon ne. 3. Un Chestnut st. : een stone-front house, 3 | nail. ag, Dae on and stable; $45 month. stone-front 6-room brick house, Chestnut — hall. gas and bath; $25 mo No. 2829 Franklin av., — brick house, hall, gas, water; $17 month. No. 7 Franalin av., 2-story brick house, hall, gas, bath, etc.; $23 mont th. Ne. 2622 Gambie st., S rooms. hall, gas and bath; 2-story stone-front house; $35 mont a brick house, hall, ae, bath and furnace; $33 montana. . 3 + 2419 Walnut st., 8-room brick heuse, bath 12 3148 Franklin av. * — 3-story brick hess, ball, gas, bath; $25 m 350 zens &t., B — 2-story brick houses $16 month. No. 2800 Morgas sooty e house, 12 rooms, hall No. with hail, water in 1 1 3 87 n st — a stone-fren use hall, gas, beth; $42.66 mon 14 — TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. ate OLIVE ST.—Attractive store; plate-giass front; grouted Ur ront. a9 NOON BE. & inv. CO., 800 Chestnut ie st, — R 1 room fortwo horses, or will x arent to laundress. Appiy rear of 3415 Wash- ngtoa ~~ 6TH AND POPLAR. Desirable manufacturing, business or ware-house building, now nearly com 2 Stories—SOxI2i. hed 3 into two if desired. Low rental. — yg IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FORSALE * A. 20 N. 10TH *T.—Reat, $68; sure 235.200 income 16 pr. ct. HASKINS, 1 tre Sta. R BALE—Solid walnut with excellent spring, co ete, at — ney av. ; will abeebs ball int e morning seats wells, sed 8-room “frame ear Page av. ver terme reasonable. OHN MAG 288. ere CETTING H ER UP. mab Rr moos, @ith ol modern owe —— gm | 3 a than cost and get an offer. 117 mass 14. — do K. — cannot Lad vou 8 re . a Fn 2 com- room; also o rooms with board. 211 LOOUST Sea ae rooms; 17 211 16 class table board; terms moderate. LUCAS AV —Nicely fur. ar room; those desiring first-class secommod — =e ) CHESTNUT 8T.—Good 2629 8 cellent board; terms 5 2 SLIVE Fr. 87. wis furnished rooms with Ist- 262 1 deard: comforts of % 5 2628 e 2713 e 2739 Wert Ao Frat ceases atta a “itt Rom satan „ Very . Grand av, and receive $2 reward. R SALE—Double couch in good erder; shea, on at 3935 Rvans av. 2 LE—Mew Home sewing machine, war- ——5 $7. 1944 Sidney st. 5 ro SALE—St. Be rnard pup and bitch; tered; rieb in Plinlimmon 1 also hig Yorkshire terrier pups. Roeseh, 215 Market st. 5 EWING MACHINES from $7 to $15, all in perteet order, at Dunn’s Loan Uffice, 912 Franklin av 5 TREMENDOUS SLUMP IN SUGAR By the celebrated George Cousins Tea Co., who alone are selling 20 pounds best granulated for $1. rue French coffee only 25c. George Cousins Tes Co., 6th and Market sts. LOST AND FOUND. OST—Red Irish setter, 3639 Olive st. 13 silver bracelet, neighborhood Sarah st. and Page av. Reward if returned to 2 ~ Reward if returned 8 Evans av. OST—On Grand av. between Olive and 818. eornelian ring, gold mounted. eturo tiie | 5 pointer dog, color, liver reat white; brass ine Hs on collar marked Robert Sterling, Lub- ; $5 reward for his — to 42 ae 587 R54 Irish setter dog, 3 years old, name and license on cellar, brown eyes, biack nose 23e moutn; answers to Dude; suitable reward. Olive st. OST—Between 13th and Cass avenue and Social Turner Hall, ladies’ gold, hunting case wateh, with chain; name engraved inside of case. Finder will — return to 2716%½ Dickson st. and weoetes I rewar Les lady's gold watch, in Forest Park, on Buoday afternoon: has a white satin chain attached, with gold bangle and sliver eross. Finder please address or return to B. Neff, 3061 Vinegrove av. and receive liberal reward. 30 LIS morning at 8 o'clock, on. 18th and Olive sts., or bet. Olive and Lucas pl.. an $8 biack leather pocket-book, with $23 and a sales check of Crawford, with owner’s name thereon. Reward upon return to 1808 Olive st. 30 TOLEN—Heavy weight Montagnae overcoat, satin lined, 4 pockets — 8 Philadelphia make; | $5 rew 921 N. 6 30 85 REW ARD—To person a returns watch. 2716% Dickson st, 30 STORAGE. * ~ T packing oan careful movin Ste., estimates free Se live. — 8. Storage, Packing and Moving Co. 1723 and 1725 Morgan St. ry ste office—1003 Pine st. Telephone Nos. 2990 LARGEST FPADDED and 4 MOVING. STORAGE. VANS IN THE CITY. pric es! Satistacti — xi ku 5 * STT Kli- r nr PACK @ AND ov. Southeast — Sweety. first and Pine sts. 81 — ne 1 * PROPERTY OWNERS! you want to Vacant stores and —— them brightened uj with — two coats of La Penne ag /_MeGianess sinting Op., A Se MUTUAL, FOURS * eae price. 2 H 2 ae woods 34 — Geserved big run, and the interest promises to been ent bated through the week. The attendance last night was 1,619, ents. many of the guesses wers not far from that number, Six guessed the exact number, and the remainder of the twenty-nve tickets were awarded to guessers who missed the correct number only 1, Below is a list of those who guesses: Neliie Dramant, Mrs. Barbara Louis. 0. F. Fisher, 808 3008 Laclede............. Boselager, 1178. 6th, Bast St. oF eee eee 8 ORES „ eee ee. ee 1. Bl ** of 1,619 8 ——.— 1 1 ———— Moa. ae ~ 3071 Wyre Pom . 1.80 2th. +0808 Cer cee tes 1.820 4036 Delaware... 2 —.— Lottie Willtamson, 8415 COR R . . fee we Mre. W. J. Wright, PROPELLERS COLLEDE. Wm. Berry, 1420 N. Both Went te the Bettom—Crews Res: cued—Casualties, SAND BEACH, Mich., Nov. 7.—The propeller Albany of the Western Transit Co., loaded with grain, and the propeller Philadelphia of the Anchor Line, lodded with coal and merchandise, collided off Port Aux Barques ina dense fog and sunk in 200 feet of water, The captains of both boats, with twenty-one men, got ashore at 8 o’clock this morning at Port Aux Barques. on forward of the two gangways. All hands got on the Philadelphia and she towed the Albany half an hour, when the Albany sank. The Philadelphia went down thirty minutes after. Both crews left in two boats, but only one has reached shore yet. 5 INTO A CANTOR, ° Canadian Pacific & Atiantic express — mto a rock slide at Seabird Bluff, the a number of cars being ‘thrown — — * The engineer and fireman esca wit injuries. una WHILE QUAIL HUNTING. RED Bub, III., Nov. 7. —Orlott᷑ Holder, a year-old newsboy, was accidentally shot killed by a companion while quail-hun near here yesterday. A CARELESS MOTHER, JOPLIN, Mo., Nov. 7.—The 10-year-old son of Mrs. Byron D. Mowry, wife of the Mero of Cartervilie, ate some bread with strych- nine on it, which was intended for rats. boy died ina few hours after partaking the poison. DON’T LIKE AMERICA. An English Colored Ex-Swell Who Wants to Return Home, John Rice-Berkly of Staffordshire, England, is thoroughly disgusted with America. He his arm and, incidentally, a lack of funds, is vnable to leave his cot in the City Hospital. gentleman ish accent that erica’s protege, V ce-Berkly was a — w discount „Over There were two of us, Mr. Smith and self, We ovah to , 0 — The Philadelphia struck the Albany bead Pb Victoria, British Columbia, Nov. 7.—Tue wants to go home, but owing to a fracture of — * = | | Ss
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HE CAN’T, AND DOLLY 18 META- PHORICALLY IN A PICKLE. — — ehe Wedded William Peiffer Because She 1 Had a Row With Her Brother— After Wedding William She Refuses to Live With Him-Biames It All on the Brother. 2 . Ed Dashman, a clerk inthe employe of D. | ford & Co., living at 1503 Franklin ave- this morning and wanted the marriage of . his sister, Dolly Dashman, which occurred _ yesterday to William Peitfer of 819 North Fit- ‘teenth street, annulled. Dashman, whoisa _ young man about 22 years of age, insisted that something had tobe done, he claiming that bis sister was only 17 years of age, and . ghould never ve with Peiffer as his wife, Dashman was accompanied to the Record - er’s office by Mrs. Peiffer, who stood around and smiled while he insisted that something * ghould be done, TOO LATE. 5 „There can be nothing done now,“ said the clerx. It is too iate. She is his wife. They have been married. ‘*‘What did you let them get a license for?“ an erily demanded the brother. „Well, ghe told me she was 18 and gave me the date of her birth; and he swore he was A, that’s why. Don’t she look -48?’’ ~repliied the clerk, and then turning to the young woman who stood leaning oa his desk, the clerk continued, Didn't youswear you were 18 years old?“ „es, sir, I did. But I told a story,“ ro- plied the bride. „What did you marry him for, just for tun?“ asked the clerk. No, sir. Me and my brother had a row, and I thought I'd get married.“ „Well, did you love him?’’ asked the dis- penser of marriage licenses. “No, sir, Ldidn’t love him,’’ was the an- , @wer, with child-like simplicity, and the ' glerk threw both ‘hands up in the air and ‘gave a gasp as though he wanted to say Something real forcible. The astonishment onthe clerk’s face in no way disconcerted the girl, who said to her — . tg 8 r n N * 2 4 brother: It's all your fault, anyway. If you hadn’t made me mad I wouldn't mar- „Well, you shall never live with him any- way,’’ returned the brother, as he pulled the gg to crumple it into a ball. ‘Oh, Eddie, don’t do that. It won't help " placing her hands on her brother’s and big tears in here bet on that,’’ replied the big brothe: vehem- N — ne placed the.certificate that made EX t . madder than ever. a Ae, right, “wy if you don’t want me to After af pair had gone outside the office doe brother related the story to a Posr- Dis- **This is an outrage, said he. | 10 — want to t married for? iy. as sh ** interjected poli ae asshe turneda pouting face toward %, Four weeks, Eddie, said the bride, cor - 5 ene got mad at me and went off and got qmmarties. She is only 17 years old and doesn’t ie ve with him and refused to go anywhere with him, and came home last night right with him a minute, and Ithink there ought to some way of having this affair an- . Tm going home, said the little bride. es, you bet you are going home and go- ee nere’s your husband, now, Mrs. Peif- fer?’* asked the reporter. oR eisa gas-fitter. Whenl refused to go with last oe he he got mad. ' yled him.“ marriage certificate from her hands and 2 any by doing that, said the bride **Well,you iir never live with him, vou can er a married woman in his pocket aud . won't,“ was the only re- — the made. Arch reporter: ce What did yu made me mad,’ “*ghe has. only known this fellow Peiffer 2 WOULD NOT LIVE WITH MX. love this fellow at all. Why, she wouldn't after they were married. She hasn't lived ell, Iain’t going to live with him, Ed, to stay there,’’ answered the brother. 1 bride biushed and said: I don’t know, ; 1 is he Working?“ asked the re- . Mey ‘don’ t know. His mother is a dress- maker and lives at $19 North Fifteenth street. At well.” little way from our house. “We don’t you love him? Don’t you thiz an: thing o —_ at all?’’ Bee bite. sir; I don’t. 3 married him for mamma Well, In would. I know, and I wish I up an this t you want notif lean wep — inthe brother, who looked Ili 3 neh somebody. The pair oa nsisting that the affair be given leit whatever. an is a remarkably beautiful ty blue eves, regular feat- lips, @ very preity complexion weal hof beautiful blonde hair. She in stature but has a well-molded While talking this morning she had a tinval pout upon her face, and at times inclined to resent the interference of her in ber little matrimonial joke. PEIFFER’S STATEMENT. ‘Young Peiffer, when seen at his mother’s, North Fifteenth street, refused to talk. p, however, said that Dolly proposed the and not him. Further than this "yong Peiffer, who is quite a good looking young man, refused to talk. His mother, a — N that she had filed her ob- Jeet to t 8 on two grounds, pot icientiy 22 plied with money 4 one 1 Dut little money out. 40 of hi his 1 s other was that he 1 4 consump ve and she did not think he ou ould ‘ought to marry Peiffer stated that the . was all that could be desired except that dhe a little cues. 1 re | 2 t for the reasons bat I *? gala lady. | **How did they ret ted?“ lad) os her was quite it was and one even! evening about three K Don his brother. brother r introduced him 21 Dolly and —— since then they She used to sometimes 82 having ‘ 2 che \ anda Le nt Yee Awe ; ; 15 f - ea to let 1 little — neg said the asing down Franklin th went away. punch holes in El Cid, President Peixoto’s new purchase, as soon asshe shall turn the Book to leave American waters. STR OKEN IN COURT. | Judge De France Mies of Paralysis at “Clayton This Morning. Judge De France, a well-known attorney of Kirkwood, was stricken with paralysis in the Court-house at Clayton about 10 o’clock this morning. Medical assistance was sum- moned immediately, but despite all efforts to resuscitate him he died about an hour anda halflater, Judge De France was 67 years old and very popular throughout Sst. Louis County and especially in the neighborhood of Kirkwood, where he lived with his brother-in-law, Dr. Evans. MRS. SILVA’S PROPERTY. The Ratnwater-Bradferd Company Will Release It From Attachment. R. J. Delano, attorney for Mrs. Silva, was seen this morning and asked if he intended to institute proceedings to recover the per- sonal property of Mrs. Silva which had been attached by the Sheriff along with her Bus- band’s property. The Sheriff’s sale Ras been announced for Nov. 10, and the time necessary to institute replevin or other pro- ceedings for the recovery of the property is therefore very limited. In explanation Mr. Delano stated that he was satisfied that Messrs. Rainwater and Bradford, had no intention to include Mrs. Silva’s property in the attachment on her husband's effects, and that they would voluntarily release the same when the prop- er representation was made to them. For this reason no proceedings had as yet been commenced. Mrs. Silva had, however, for- warded an affidavit to Mr. Overall, Messrs. Rainwater & Bradforud’s attorney, reserving the right to either replevin her property or 1 worn statement of the same with e In addition Mr. Delano said that Maj. Rain- water had notified him that Attorney Over- all bad been instructed to take the necessary steps to release Mrs. Silva’s property, and that his client was waiting a telegram con- firming this disposition of the matter from Attorney Overall, who is at present in Jefferson City. NO MORE PERMITS. Mayor Walbridge’s New Policy Concern- ing the Carrying of Weapons. The following notice was posted conspicu- ously this morning inthe ante-room tothe Mayor’s office: No permits forcarrying weapons issued by this office, Below this is the following: Sec. 3503 of the State laws, Revised Statues 1889 is sufficient for any good citizen, giving him the right to carry a weapon if he h# been threatened with great bodily harm or has good reason to carry the same in the necessary defense of his property or person or home. This means thatthe Mayor has concluded to issue no more permits to carry concealed weapons. He has even gone further, as he has also issued an order revoking all permits for that purpose heretofore given. This order was sent in a com- munication to Chief of Police Harrigan with instructions to strictly enforce the law against all persons. ne city ordinance makes it a misdemeanor to carry any kind of concealed weapon, which Is punishable by a fine of from $400 for each and every The only persons who can carry concealed weapons are national, State or city officials whose duties are such that they require them to go armed. Other persons carryingthem if arrested must plead justification under the above — section of the State law or be n Onief of Police Harrigan said to-day: ‘‘It is a good thing and ought to have been done yearsago. The order will be enforced — once. I don’t remember any shootings which have occurred recently which have been done by persons who had permits, but il suppose there have been some. The Ohief’s orders to the Captains will be to the effect that the law of the land gives to a citizen who has need to carry weapons the right to do so, but the burdenof proof will de on the citizen to prove that he bas need of a weapon. While enforcing the Mayor’s order the Captains will be charged to use the ut- most vigilance in the pursuit of those who make it necessary for citizens to carry weapons, PURSUED WITH BLOODHOUNDS. The Olyphant Train Robbers Will Be Captured Boon. LITTLE Rock, Ark., Nov. 7.—The five train robbers who are still at large are being pur- sued with bloodhounds and it is not thought they will be able to elude capture many hours, BRighway Mail Robbers. . WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 7.—The depart- ment has been notified that Post-office In- spector Hamilton has arrested at Robert Lee, Tex., Charles Rowe, Assistant Postmaster: John 5. Walling, stage driver, and W. F. Buchanan, a banker, ona charge of com. licity in highway mall robbery and conspir- ing to rob the United States — 2 Will Continue t to Fight. PiTTsBurRG, Nov. 7.—President Garland of the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers states that notwith. standing the statement of the wage question with the Finishers’ Union, the Amalgamated Assotiation will continue the fight against the manufacturers for their scale and will accept no reduction. Judgment Against the C. L. & W. STEUBENVILLE, O., Nov. 7.—Judge Robert H. Cochran of Toledo has taken judgment against the Cleveland, Lorraine & Wheeling Rallway Co., for notes, with interest, amounting to $45,800, in four of the interna- tional trust companies of Boston. Disgusted With Lite. _Wrst Plains, u., Nov. 7.—Pete smith, a dissolute erat te was found dead in a saloon in Neelyvilie. A note left by him stated that he was disgusted with the life he was living. &kinner— Yost. The wedding of Mr. George M. Skinner ana Miss Lelia 8. Yost took place last evening at 6 o’cloek at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Haust, 40% West Belle, the Rev. Messick officiating. | * An Illinols Corporation. SPRINGFIELD) II., Nov. 7.—The Secretary of Stateto-day Moensed the incorporation of che he Sous wee) Sook sad 1 — ot East cap orporat- 285.95 tel Sherwood, Bs. Voyce and Joseph P, O’Oonnor, l Frank Gana war and Joseph Chartrana Sr sua hela od wom the * sary y in TV 4 —.— 3 4 2 * 13 2 * — * a 1 1 eer é . Hit Wren * 00 * er 1 %, : N 2 1 2 5 wd cup was and Jew- . —— " 2 a ¥ Bee * * * . . N 2 1 — —— : 13 ‘ ot oe 5 * wx A «ih a * * oe 8 r * r dee ee a igas * eot ‘ Sree ee cs ay * . 1 5 4 ; * 1 4 * MANY OFFICERS OF THE GERMAN ARMY MUSTSTEP OUT, | . f — Emperor William Will Be Vory Severs With Those Implipated in the Recent t oandals— Another Sensation of a Similar Nature Impendizig—Parlia- ment May Take a Hand.—Foreign. * BERLIN, Nov. 7.—As one of the results of the Hanover gambling trial, it is said, a number of army off_icers will be called upon to resign. The newspapers continue com- menting on the fact that of the last Saturday’s (St. Hubert’s Day) hunt one of the officers implicated in the gambling disclosures, Lieut. Ster- storpf, commanded the Emperor’s. escort and led the hunt. It was claimed that the Emperor, in permitting this, showed that he would not be severe upon the other officers involved, It is now explained, however, that Lieut. Slerstorpf was not specially selected for the honor referred to, but that he led the hunt asamatterof routine duty, being first on the list of officers for daty. It is reported that another and similar gambling scandal is impending and many army officers will, it is claimed,have to stand trial or appear in a very unenviable position as witnesses, Should this be the case the influences which have been brought to bear upon the Emperor in the effort to appease his anger at the recent disclosures will have little or no effect,as the Emperor will be compelled to take a decided stand against gambling in the army, which will have to be much more clear than the issuing of his edict of yester. day, forbidding all games of hazard between officers in active service and directing com- manding officers to report and punish trans- gressors. It is also probable that Parliament may take a hand in the new gambling scandal trial which is said to be impending. HIPPOLYTE’S IRON HAND. NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—Albert Dennise, pas- senger on the steamship Oranke Nassau, which arrived yesterday from West Indian ports, brings news of the last ‘‘uprising’’ in the Black Republic, According to this story some distinguished natives were in corres- pondence with legitimate adherentsin Ja- maica. Oneofthe latter, an Englishman, concluded that it might be well to me just how things were going in Hippo do- main, so he crossed over to db. Au Prince. He engaged in business d pro- ceeded to learn how the dusky ruler did things behind the scenes. He was learning some very fine secrets about the administra- tion when a Government agent arrested him. He was allowed his life on the promise that he would quit the island at once. He did so and that was the end ofthe last uprising. 1 4 took the opportunity, however, to make a speech at the r the following Sunday and announced his attention of doing as he pleased, even if the island of Hayti was bathed in bloo His speech had a remark- a dle effect on the populace and since then there has not been a single revolution or up- rising. That was a month ago, CONDEMNS GAMBLING. BERLIN, Nov. 7.— Emperor William-has al- ready issued a private order to the army in connection with the recent gambling scan- dals, disclosed by the trial just ended at Hanover. In the order referred to, the Emperor concemns gambling in the most serious terms and threatens heavy punish- —_ to those officers who engage in gam- Dg. THE RUSSIAN SQUADRON, PARIS, Nov. 7.—The Journal to-day says that the Russian squadron will remain at Piracus until Nov. 15, when it will go to Smyrna and the Dardanelles. Upon arriving at the Dar- danelles Admiral Avellan will board the Sultan's yacht and goto Constantinople. It is also asserted that twoiron-clads will leave Cronstadt shortly in order to reinforce the Russian Mediterranean squadron. WILL PUBLISH HIS VIEWS. BERLIN, Nov. 7.—Prof. Hausknecht, Com- missioner fromthe Ministry of Industry to the World’s Fair at Chicago, and who was accompanied by Gehimrath Bertram ana studied the educational system of the Urited States,has returned here and will publish the result of his experience, FOR GERMAN WARSHIPS. RoME, Nov. 7.—A private telegram reports that the municipal authorities of Syracuse, Sicily, have resolved to offer the Italian Government a part of the harbor of that port to accommodate German warships in case Germany requires a naval station in the Mediterranean. CABINET HAS BEEN FORMED. VIENNA, Nov. 7.—Emperor Francis Josepti has returned to this city. The Cabinet has now been completely formed, , PRINCE ALBRECHT ILL. BEaLix, Nov. 7.-—Prince Albrecht, regent of Brunswick, is seriously ill of influenza at Canenzin. WANTED FOR MURDER. John Milligan Will. Have to Answer a More Serious Charge Than Robbery. John Milligan, a colored man, who was ar- rested in Bast St. Louls yesterday on sus- picion and confessed that he had robbed a man named Gibbs Clark in Oklahoma, turns out to be a murderer, 1 Thursday night he attacked Clark and latter’s wife and daughter with an ax and left them for dead, after having robbed Mrs. Clark of a money belt, which contained $175. To-day Chief Wals received a tele- from Sheriff John Fightmaster of Skianoma City requesting him to hold Mul- gan. Press dispatches from Oklahoma City state poet the murder of Mrs. Clark was most atrocio The husband and dau — were ae xilied at but — 4 so da — 1 injured been be- 11 Sark family. Held Triggs Responsible. This morning on inquest was heldon the remains of James Colley, who died at the Uity Hospital last Sunday from the effects of a gunshot wound in om head, at the hands of Edward verdict holding 8 A ag gp Jer ne 8 ene 1 bast Sa night at the foot of E t street. ere was a Sant in which several 2 8 pa c pa eda. 9 maker and was shot by Triggs. "rhe latter r the shooting and is made his escape still at large. Natives Attack a Mission. Lis non, — offieial dispaten from Chiromo, the Portugt River, nip its delta cently Sout * ma, 8 * et. Léuis and that 1 fey 5 1 % x 7 4 4 —— ve been a also 17. 0 ew York, mrglaries.. They arrived here Thy robbed two ates onthe East side, at one place stealing the man’s silk socks and @ pair of patent leather shoes, among other Valuable articles, leav- ing their own in exchange. The night following they robbed the house next doorand secured nearly $200 worth of valuables, and yesterday morning stole three overcoats from 804 Grove street. They were traced by the patent leather shoes and were caught at a pawn shop. They had nearly a score of pawn tickets from st. Louis in evidence of theft in that city and on Max- well were found ticketsall the way from New York. Davis was employed in st. Louis at the Hurst European and Mercantile Hotels. thieves, Davis came to St. Louis from Chicago about a year ago and was for a time 8 — Hurst’s European Hotel as elevator boy, bu those now at Hurst’s who remember * say that he attended to his duties properly and was a quiet young fellow Last January Davis quit his ‘job at the hotel and seems to have been idle since that time. Inquiry at the Club Sample-room, 618 Pine street, developed that the boy had spent much of his time in that saloon, but none of his old friends knew anything of his habits or how he made his living. The police know nothing of him, Maerriage Licenses. Max Wilsdorf eee temas bes 2824 8. 18th et Haida Wilms 0 0 2418 Salena st Samuel McClatchey. 3806 8. Broad way Kast St. Lewis, III „East St. Louis, III 1501 Shenandoah st . 1216 Russell av ele and Anna av .-Gravios and Anne ar Wm. C. Scehraederr Mary E. Darell. e Henry Diehl. Lizzie Rauh John W. —— ‘Avelheit Schmitz.. PURE 18-KT. GOLD WEDDING RINGS. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO., Cor. BROADWAY AND Locust Sr. DEATHS. Marriage, Birth and Death Notices, When inserted in the Post-Disratcu, will be tele- graphed to the NW YORE WORLD for insertion in that journal, without extra charge, when so requested. ANTRIM—On Tuesday morning, at 7 o’clock, JAMES ANTRIM, son of. James and Mary Antrim, aged 5 years ana 4 months. Funeral on Thursday, at 2 o’clock, from family residence, 1803 North Jefferson avenue, to St. Theresa’s Church. Thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited to attend, SBURKE—IRENE BURKE, daughter of Thomas and Anna Burke, nee Scannei, aged 4 months and 6 days, died yesterday at 3:15 p. m. Funeral Wednesday, et 2 p. m., from family resi- dence, 2021 Shenandoah st. OCORNET—Nov. 7, at 3:30 a. m., IDA M. Con- NET, daughter of Julia M. and the late Francis Cor- net. Funeral Thursday, Nov. 9, at 9:30a. m., trom residence, 509 Spring avenue (late Cabanne), to St. Xavier (College) Church, theace to Calvary Cem- etery. Friends invited. Piease omit flowers. FITZPATRICK—On Tuesday, Nov. 7, 1893. at 12. m., Mrs. ANN FITZPATRICK, widow of the late Michael Fitzpatrick. The funeral will take place Thursday, 9th inst., at 8:30 o’clock a. m., from residence of her son-in- law, Edward Mahony, No. 4137 North Grand ay- enue, tothe Holy Name Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. New York papers please copy. RIORDAN—MaMie Riobbun,- beloved daugh- ter of Ghristina and Cornelius Riordan, nee Wieg- man, aged 15 years, 7 mosths’and 20 days. Funeral from family residence, 2211 Franklin avenue, Mondayat 2p. m. Friends are invited to attend. MONEY. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 7.—The Treasury De- pattment advices are ‘that silver continues to ad- vance in London and to-day is quoted at 329-16, an advance of 3-16 pence sinee yesterday. —ũ MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Nov. 7.—Corn firm: No 2. 38e: No 3 en Oats steady. firmer; Ko 3 2 white, 7s. Rye quiet; Whisky firm; wines, $1.15; spirits, 1. Receipts— Wheat, 1,800 bu: corn, 45,500 oats, 33,000; rye nene; barley. 4,800. sbipmente— Wheat, 3,000 ba; corn, 5, 850; oats, 49,500; rye none; barley, 17,600. LIVE sTOCK. PEORIA, III. 87e: new No 3. 3 National Stock Yards. Cattle—Receipts, 5,003 head. The native mar- ket opened with 14 car loads on sale, a few fair butcher steers and mixed lots. The trade was quiet but prices were about steady as compared with last week. There was about 100 car loads in the Texas department. The market slow and — 2 There was no material change in price although the quality „was not so good as yesterday. MATIVE CATTLE SALES. Av. Prige.|No. 9 12 steers . be 485 $4 28 steers . 13 steers. a 14 steers ... 18 sts & stgs 1. 302 420 18 coe his 23 mixed.. 4 * 037 4 65 SOUTHERN wn SALES. No. Quality. AY. „No, Qualliy, 14 1 — co. 986 27 Tex steers 8685 73 Tex steers Fa, 968 11 Tex steers 677 30 Tex gows...759 106 salves ech 26 calves, 39 calves, calves, calves, AY. ice. 721 485 2 25 80 No. Quality — 22 c 2 ‘hs. prt 30 fone cows.. Hegs—Reeeipts, 2.817 head. There was a larger supply on hand this morning, part of which was held over from yesterday. The market continsed weak, most of the sales being made at 10e to 18e lower, and even at this decline the movement was low., buyers tndifferent and trying to obtain further con- cessions. ‘The 12 e cause ef the depression was sharp deelines in other markets. The close was weak and fully 18e lower. HOG SALES, ——.— 2 8888888888888 Price. S888 888888888888 88888838 888.88 888888 Shee —Recel ts, 743 head. : : day, dot. —.— — chy lots he were Very poor ception o ow lots, + N be od * and was consia 1 market ruled would have 8 ers at vary acar ose prices if represented eta ow nat mixed, No. ality. 18 A 222 10 104 — —— 1. . nat ¢ mixed. nat ne ae | young fellows and would never be cores for | N ae Mh * err er: “ea eh A. Verite ~ “of 870 —— ‘ess Goods and Silks. A Ny 40-inch all- woo K * 8 and Di nals and 0 ag * price before the sale 78e yd— goal 20 pieces 20-inch extra esd Double Weer Black Surah tial tad Fa ee ASC THIS bun onde rtul bargain CATE YARD—wili be offered The the 52 — oun he and =. Storm Ser Re dey all wool, in black, bro u and n only— never sold under $1 a ae im this sale ae ——— Underwear. All our Men's fine $1.50, $1.25 and $1 Merino Derby Ribbed Brown and Gray Mixed Shirts and Drawers, with silk- faced fronts, faped seams and pearl buttons; also our fine line of Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers of Imported | A ( 3 * n ; . 5 = 4 n & Me LHR Learn Mother's 4 LH BM, F — hirt Waists—none bette lity; closing —.— pe 7 — . mathe Furmis nit shout GOc om the Do 815-817-819-821 N. BROADWAY. -_ " CLOAKS. - D atters; $5.00 garment. To-morrow for. 150 ~; new style Col ae 94,19 sas peari buttons; roguiar val ue, $8.54 * sce Py $6.49 sees onal Ladtes” All- wool nen 7 Gooc si cae’ wo eier our bet ar. ‘The celebrated Coon Collars— - Everybody Ee 7 THE COON CFF - You never bought them ) N 35¢ a . 0 1 3 BP dy. Emilie Kippenberg . 35001 Missonri av | Maco Yarn; closing out price, per garment THREE LITTLE BOYS Minister Mulholland Insists on Prose- cuting Them for Theft. PROSECUTING ATTORNEY DIEREES STRIEES THE CASE OFF THE DOCKET, The Little Fellows, Whose Ages Range From 7 to 12, Had Taken Some Hymna Books and Lanterns—A Minister Who Was Not Merciful. An exciting time was had in the Court of Criminal Coraection to-day at the trial of Gussie, Eugene and Otto Traub and Edward Shicktanz, four boys who were charged with stealing from Grace Presbyterian Church at Good- fellow and Theodosia avenue. The boys were arrested some days ago at the instance of Rev. H. J. Mulholland of 5626 Cote Brilliante avenue, who is pastor of the church, In the warrant which was sworn out against the boys they were charged with stealing books and other property valued at $10 from the church. At the preliminary hearing to-day the evidence of the prosecution failed to connect the Shick - tanz boy with the affair, The three Traub voys are brothers, and are aged from 7 to 12 years. The evidence showed that there were some hymn books and old Chinese lanterns inashed adjoining the church. This sbed connected with a building called the chureh house, put was not the churen proper. A window connecting the shed with the room called the church-house was found open, but there was nothing to show that ‘the church itself had been invaded. The evidence did not show that the property had even been taken from the room called the church house. It was simply shown that the books, etc., were inthe shed and had been displaced. The strongest evidence against the boys was the action of their mother, who discovered the boys playing with the old lan- terns and books and had promptly returned them and reproved the boys. MINISTER WAS OBDURATE. Under the circumstances Prosecuting At- torney Dierkes suggested, when the case was partially heard, that the case be dis- missed against the boys, with a repri- mand. In the case of Otto Traub, the youngest boy, there was no other action as he was under the age of pros- ecution, ich is 10 years. Dr. Mulholland, who was present in court prosecuting the case, objected and insisted on havin the trial of the case rocesd Mr Dierkes called attentio of the minister to the fact of the boys’ youth, and that a convictionina criminal court would be a stigma which would last during their lives. Dr. Mulholiand was obdurate, however, and would not consent to leave the case set- tled. Hetookthe stand and gave his testi- mony, 8 that he found some of the books on e prairie. He placed the value of the property in his direct examination at $8. cross examination by Attorney Bass he refused to substantiate his statement that the property was worth $8. He was asked if the property was worth $1. 25, but he declined tostate. Under Attorney Bass’ cross — 1 — the minister lost ead much feeling. Prosecuting oe erkes Interrupts the trial a second ti and Sie Generate that the court continue the ca 9 against the boys, and administer 1 repr mand. Judge Claiborne declined to do this. DIERKES ACTS. „Then I will take the responsibility my- self,’’ said Attorney Dierkes, and he entered a general continuance on his docket, and explained to the boys that the action 8 them was con- tinued on their behavior, and would be revived if thay were found commit- ting any offense hereafter. Mr. Mulholland strongly pte rotested against the proceeding and sta that he would employ a private rosecutor. Dr. Mulholland’s action in the premises caused much comment from those present in the court-room, among whom were a num- ber of church people, some of whom strongly condemned the preacher’s action. Attorney Bass said that he was ready to show if the case had been finished that there were twelve > in yoo Bag the — and hse eight of them, who wore, Bem wore children of members of D Fu land’s | church, and that the four outsiders. D. A. OLIN DEAD. One of the Best Known Railroad Men in the West. to-day. He was Superintendent of the Racine his temper and eee ea wags ts WasuINoTon, D. O., Nov. 2.-Followina postmasters were appointed to-day in Mis- PILES BURNS SORE "EYES WOUNDS SORES Headache AND ALL PAIN — — the doctor will tell rub thoroughly the mentions. “A HANDFUL OF DIRT OF 9 * ä ——ĩ— THE DE MENIL CASE. — — —ũ — — Ruling of the Court of Appeals Against the Divorced Wife. The case of Lillian May De Menil against Alex N. De Menll was passed upon in the Court of Appeals this morning, and the judgment of the Circuit Court affirmed for failure on the part of Mrs. De Menil to pros- ecute the appeal, The parties were divorced about thirteen years ago and last spring Mrs. De Menil brought a suit asking the court to set aside the original decree in the case and grant her the privilege of seeing her child, a boy about 11 years old. Mr. De Menil demurred to the petition and claimed besides, that the she had abandoned the child years ago and was not entitled to assume the duties of a mother to It, Jadge 4 sustained the demurrer and Mrs. nil appealed. The de- — this 2 throws the case out of cour Mrs. De Meni! has been living in St. Paul, her old home since the courts divorced her and her husband, and she did not bring the present action until after Mr. De Menil had married his second wife. OTHER OPINIONS. The Court of Appeals handed down the fol- lowing additional opinions to-day: William J. Gray, appellant, vs. St. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southe ern Rall respondent, 5395, city; jury awarding aew trial; sthrined and case se. manded. Frederick Storck et al., respondents, vs. Benj. F. Messker et al., appellants, 5506 ; «Williaa Ko „ Vs. Metro- politan Life Insurance — aD) t, 5515, city ; armed. State to use J, W. Kerr, respondent, 1 Patrick Sheehan, appellant, 6524, amrmed. Enterprise Soap Wor orks, aks con ay 2 Sayers et ru, appellants, 5527, city ed. Bank of Little Rock appellant, 2 O. B Fisher * A., respondents, 5880, city; af- Morris * et al., respondents, vs. T. E. * 1 “city; ’ re- Samuel Bowman 1 Uant, vs. John B. —— J f respondent, „ city; appeal ais 8 W. F. G respondent, vs. G. W. Osborn 5 lant Ws, Douglas 3 ; affirmed #0: sh * 8. Mellon et al., res ou e of * vs. 2 Mary | Geste costs aga For — "s Fees. decision of the Circuit Court in the 2 Robert Nichols against Valle ministrator of the estate of Joseph deptha Sim suit Le — * ete site ee: as a to 20 ye —— POND’S EXTRACT, warmly with flannel, and the rheuma- tism may wholly disappear. tainly be much relieved. Now that you € have the POND’S EXTRACT try it for Catarth * any of the many things its buff wrapper It's a wonderful curative, But don’t accept substitutes. POND’S EXTRACT Co., 76 Fifth Ave., N. v. The Court of Appeals to-day reversed the USE POND’S EXTRAC Have the early frosts or too late a lin- gering by the garden gate again aroused that RHEUMATISM so peacefully slumbering the summer long? Well, if it’s very bad you must change your diet and perhaps take some distasteful drug BRUISES SPRAINS SORE « THROAT 9 you what but first part afflicted with then wrap it It will cer- _ AND ra 7 — 2 a om 1 = SHAVING © 23 — ———— — 1 N re 8 : 7 5 N WITH SAPOLIO _ died on the 30th of J mi to the terms of the polf stipulated time, claiming he a about his health in policy which were not true. _—_ — 4 we Judge Klein to-day appointed Strode receiver in the seen. of the Union Building ana Loan : against Milo T. Bogard. In this * Sheriff on last July levied upon all the papere ~ of Bogard that he could find; notes amount. | ‘ing to about $300 were 8 Sheriff, all oft which vote Bogard. The association wanted a rec appointed to take charge of nese attend to their collection, Judge I fore made the order. Court Notes. The M. J. Steinberg Hat and Fur Co. led incorporation to-day in the Recorder's o capital stock of $4,000, all paid. M. . holds 898 shares Fannie — one *r M. J. Loewenstein one si The — 42 fay. 2 * orks filed r with — 2 — paid. e stock | is seat ah Page 45 shat Meador 30 shares. * * . 9 HH f 4 15
Page 8
UNPRECEDENTED SALE OF AKS, SUITS AND FU We have bought $42,750 worth Cloaks, Suits and Furs, the entire production of ie Bc ) Recognized by all as the largest and leading Cloak Manufacturers in the West. They expected a tremendous World's Fair Sale. They bit off more than they could masticate,“ so to speak, for the nda niet . ; cout,“ leaving them with thousands of the very finest Cloaks, Suits and Furs on their hands. We made them an offer for the whole business—half in jest! To our astonishment they called us. Now here we are n 9 the greatest stock on our hands, which must be moved at any hazard, for we had more than enough before. All new swell goods. These art all genuine snaps. Read the following items carefully. Purchase early | ‘jn the morning. This Sale starts To-Morrow Morning at 9 O’Clock. | : | Pe. ey early a } CHILDRENS’ CLOAKS. 2 1 TABLE , a l Jackets. . , CAPES. 1,000 Children’s Cloaks, made of ) } Ladies Suits. TABLE No. 1. * TABLE Mo. e ment laid materials, deuble-bre:.st- 3 250 KM Sults, black and blue 362 Ladies“ and Misses’ stylish 8 102 all-wool Cheviots and Beaver lomgths, ‘ages 4, 6. J. 10, 12 and 72 oe ait: valen $8.50, av for ee eee Jackets, Cheviots and Meltons, black, : 1 Capes, Columbian collars edged with © years. Beifeld’s price on them Qs blue and fancies; Beifeld’s price, biack Coney fur, satin-faced. Bel - was $5.50; i 98 - = ä $4.98 * $4.50; your choice, . — 8 for these; SER Your choice . 278. Sample Ladies’. Dresses, Ser | „ 55.98 TABLE NO . | Broadcloths and fancy materials, tallor- 1.50 a Ses 591 Children’s Cloaks, made of | : fine wool materials, handsomel 4 made, tight-fitting, large reveres, hand- N m als, nandsomely somely trimmed in braid and large dut- 581 Ladies’ and) Misses Jackets, 1.1 Plush Capes, made of best ears, value $7.50 to black, blue and tan,fancy materials, | ; — nay he ‘91080, an N $11.50; your choice. $4.98 handsomely gotten up; Beifeld's ; . g 59.98 } ThA Gowns. price was $6.50 to $9.50; take your ad | fine Cashmere Tea Gowns pick, A P LUSH SACQUES. handsomely —— in velvets and 750 Fur Capes, black Lynx Hare, satin 52.98 TABLE NO. 8. braids, Wattean and full backs, with lined, 18 inches long, value $6.50, 84 Plush Sacques, made of best yokes; worth up to $12.50; take $3.25 738 Ladies’ and Misses’ Jackets, waa % , leone, ‚ weise wh 3 all- wool Cheviots, Beaver Kerseys 9 516.503 19 : My 7 LE NO. 13. ings, good lengths, extra well made, worth and Clay materials, black,blue, tan, 19 Our prie 8.75 Tea Gowns, extra quality $11.50, TABLE No. 2. . TABLE NO. 7. trimmed, ages 4, 67 8. 10, 12 and 14 | 1 doy Ra our price 5 TABLE NO. ia. aif Furs. TABLE No. 3. N any on t : Salts Plush, good linings, 4 Pee, eee ee : alts Plush, good fancy linings | f $5.95 735 Black Coney Capes, best silk Im- Havana and fancies, material plain r 56. 50 b ‘ 1S 1 ly made, in black, blue, pink, greens| _s 1 and fur trimmed, half satin, lined | — L di N k f and any other color or style you ma with excellent quality satin; Beifeld * dl 68 CWilal 6 ö. 22 none better made, value m4 . 212 1 * never sold them less than 38, 810, | TABLE NO. 9. 850 Calico Tea ä 58.75 erywhere for $18 50, $12 each; we can sell them to you 188 Ladies’ and Misses’ Newmark-|Gowns, light. and 8 for, your choice, ‘| ets, made of finest Black-blue Clayidark colors, full 2. 80 “Ladies” Weges, Pfannel. 9.75 N and Diagonal and fancy materials; $3.98 7 some with military capes, some bound) Vatteau Pte a t Ade in Latest ereatlens and fachioa’ C TABLE No. 4. with braid, some half-lined, some back, and front all colors, value up to — 9 8 437 Ladies’ and Misses’ Jackets lined throughout with best quality with yoke; value, $2.50; all go at one price.... 4 OC ne Ladies’ Neck Thibets, realistic heads, all: wool materials, black, blue, Ha- | r 768 Silk Waists fleyes and claws. ’ „ , 8 braid. Beifeld assured us that they 1000 Opossum Thibets, value $2.75, vana and fancy mixtures, all-wool 4 . cost him $18 to $80 each to make. 670 * 81.19 nt GPR 4 + materials,some lined with best grade ry We ng sell yon any of $5 50 of silk linings, tailor-made, pearl but: them for a ‘Black Coney Thibets, value 32. 25, tons, plain and fur- trimmed or edged fs WI ELE | $1.35 and fancy braid; Beifeld’s price was | MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. „ . ; 2 $12. $15, $18; we can sell them to : 1 River Mink Thibets, value par | : rai you for $5.50 Genuine Mink Thibets, value $6.50, |TABLE No. 5. $4.25 Contains 378 of their finest tailor-made Muffs. and sample garments, made by their best tailors, in all materials, black, blue, tan 2000 Russian Hare Muffs, value $1, lined 2ic Havana, gray and fancies, some throughoutwith best quality satin, plain i 500 Black Coney Muffs, value $1.25, “ 2 8 ke edged with braid and fur, made in the best styles and nobby effects; Beiteld valued N 750 Natural Opossum Muffs, value $2.98, W $1.45) ' them at $18,$20, $25; you can buy them * ö b v7 — a W f f Fhe ae ete 7 BROADWAY & MORGAN ST $7.50 0000000000000006600000006 $00006600 ‘ | now for | RE eee 7 12. * 5 — x +. Cee cea eer oO A. rr * = t ‘es — — = oxi e+ es — —. : ~ oe — 7 * rr 1 8 THE DELICATESSEN CAFE| 18 4 UNIQUE orrEn. gongs Baoan ap e me Beben, Bast Wet aer re 1843—ESTABLISHED OVER 50 YEARS—1898. Are f At. ben Cette Tae Nh | Many Cases Officially Reported in the suit this morning against Albert O. Terry and _ Fie OLIVve Gr rr. I rtisers | members of Mt. Vabanne Christian Chureh, King's ‘ mGucsments Given to Want Adve highway and Morgan street, tendered a reception to German Empire. Theodore F. Terry. The plaintiff, for eee r a tow thet | snare of Lectin. states, Saat o2| ; ; ; . . 5 1 ; RICTLY: FIRST-CLASS. Snot more than once or twice in a He- |. 1 Collins street was held ub androbbed last since Nov. 2 there were six Cases of cholera note to A. K. Florida and that Florida | Ul 8 Ul 8 Ul 8 Ul ST time thatthe average manor woman has a and three deaths in East Prussia, five new | negotiated the note with the’ Mechanics’ * 9 0 night of $1.80 while crossing Broad way and O' Fal- chance to get something for nothing and a | lon street. He had $18 whieh the footpad missed. cases in aud near Tettin and sit new cases | Bank and indorsed it over to that corpora- note fell due the frm of SEASON OF i893. E A HEARTLESS HIGHWAYMAN.——While Wm. tion. W 1 all € atalogues | prize thrown in. Yet this is practically what Hull, 70 years old, was passing the corner of Tenth and One death in other places in Pomerania, Sarees’ tae — hme tn pay it. Therefore i L Want advortisers virtually amounts to. Tt ta Hieb at 6 pber Beuge TEBE. about ses bie Since Oct. 29 three cases of cholera and three / the bank asks for judgment for $1,100 and We are daily receiving large quantities of the Finest Fruits that cas be ; ial Print- iste and other Commercial Prin want advertisers virtually amounts to. It is /‘bichway robber ponnese upon and knocked him} geaths were n ted at Havelberg and one | costs. down. In the the ola men’s right leg was Price CASH at Bottom Prices. ing done for eee an offer such as has never been made defore | broken, but this did not deter the robber, fer he death at Pottsdam. H. Gleason, John P. Herrman and We have already received: + BRKREL’S PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, andin all took 70 cents, the only money his aged victim had in Chas. probability will never be made : * Y Charles II. Glea- 1 : et ere 1 Du. Eno SANDER’s American Lithia Water, | gen d C. In this case the firm of Charles if. 4 and 5 Crown Malaga Cluster Raisins. 3 again. It is unique and unparalleled, we! Agg., the crank who wes arrested with 2 satchel in | the most palatable and healthfai table water | Gleason & Co. madea note to Florida tor 4 Crown Malaga Loose Muscatel Raisins. 1 To every person who inserts an advertise- | Meier. the crank who was arrested with a satchel in . CITY NEWS. | ment to the amount of 25 cents in the want | {he Safe Deposit 280 after proclaiming that it coa- | on record, is served on buffet and dining | $1,000 which he indorsed aver to the California Royal Cluster Raisins in boxes and fractions. 7 the city Hospital | Cats ot the Pullman aud the Wagner Sleeping p esented to the Gleason company, but they California Imperial Cluster Raisins. 5 columns of any issue of this paper is pre- diag, was released from the © yf ATE matters skillfully treated and med- | sented a handsomely bound volume of some — 2 initcler is apparently a Bin gd a Car Cos. Call for tm. i 3 fused payment. The bank therefore asks | | California London Layer and Loose Muscatel Raisins. Sines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine st. | standard work. Over 200 titles are incladed | duck hunter and was constantly shooting at imagin- * 8 Cake or a judgment fo? $1,000 and costs. Leghorn and English Citron, Layer and Pulled „ Fard Dates, 5 ACADBMY OF SCIENCE in the list, from which selections may be a 4 F vey : ae 1 1 Ne b ECONOMY COAL and Lemon Peel, Chestnuts, English Walnuts and Brazil Nats, California + 3 made, and these include the works of almost | Rar ‘association held tis annual meeting last night. Mr. Charles Inglis, a noted evangelist of 7 (in boxes and sacks, various sizes), Vostizza and Provincial Carranta. * Aasemble at Albany in Their Annual | every author ot note. The reports of officers show $1,608 ia the treasury London, England, is conducting special] Has no equal. Try a load and be convinced. To arrive in a few days French Prunes. in 2, 5, 10, 26 and 50-pound he Fall Meeting. A portion ofthe list is given each week. n ney a , Wer. religious services under the auspices of Cen- snthracite; best grades; lowest prices; buy | Crystallized Fruits, Nuts of all kinds in fact, everything in this line that is F ‘ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 7. The National] Already several installments have been Presidente, Joba D. Ser, Jomes : Blair and r Branch ot the 1. ae A., . fom sae now. Devoy & Feuerborn Coal and Coke Co., | sired by the PUBLIC AT THIS SEASON. 4 Academy of Science opened its annual ses- | Stven, and below win be found a list of the | Treasurer, Breekenridge Jones; Members of Execu- — N My pte A 2 ae Denttei pA h — 70¢ Pine street. eee PURE New York State BUCKWHEAT FIR of the very best ; dl rior at Works from which selection may be made tive Committee, H, A. Heusser: Committee om Ad- | he is conducting meetings sach evening at 8 ) . 1 de made this week. Additions to the list will | A. Pont. Hulp ons et tze vage ve-vlcotion that | O'Clock at Union M. E. Ohureh, Garrison and Failed to Support Her. Our New Price List sent free of charge, to dealers only. the te Capitol, and fully seventy of the A. Post. Only one of these was a re-election, that | 5 } — 4 — — 40 ag roll | be given from time to time until the whole | of Cornelius F. Bauer. —— n * Mary Hoetzel filed a suit for divorce from | | 8 Sf @nswered the can of the Secre- | 200 titles have deen published. * 4 5 . 4 — 8 — 4 — Inglis will continue his work in this city unti] | William Hoetsel in the Circuit Court to-day. ize , Mr. I. F. Lindsay directs the | She says they we arried in Jefferson City : 5 } 2 The same bank filed another suit against | procured and offer same to the trade on small ma 5. 4 4 ———ů— — 8 4 ’ * pies shee present were! The books are of the celebrated Oxford | Board of Trade was held last night. A report was | the 15th inst. and K. dee Alte series. Each volume ts worth, at u low es. feud shoring ine tier Anention wessisoeatied to} ee in 1878. For mdre than two years past I. er ; . A. | timate, from 75 cents to $1. «Copies of the | the reduction, en car-load lots of furniture of from] Tun pogr-DisPATCR #Ceives advertise ede ciaiene pa nae. rr nd ta oun Phone Nos. 3972 and 4080. : . ‘ : ds f ut | aa Bell and l U. S. A. „Wasen. | works may be seen in the windows of the —— ee 8 resulted as fol- ments for its Sunday issue, wants as well as 0 ppo . —— 8 i J - ‘ys: 2% _— e Sb ee RR Pe Sos? tre + 1 s . ts. — = Post-DISPATCH business office. let. President, N. H. Fester: Fivet Viee-Presi- display, any day in the week to suit the con- Paris, Pra Ge partie : The quickest, best and easiest way to fill | Orgnef secretary, Ge orae T. Parker: ‘Tr C. | venience of its patrons, with the assurance — | | ‘ en, San Jose, Cal. ; 8. F. Longtry rn Diederich, 3 ‘Hany . Joe. Gt tender , | they will be properly inserted. most brutally, and on one 6ccasion he chased | “A oe 9 „B. C, Joseph DeCout, Berkley, Cal., 2ATCH. No other paper offers such an im- Kaiser, l. d. Kregel, H. H. Conreaes and . . her and her children by another marriage . * 19 ana many other prominent scientists. mense city circulation as is possessed by the I er. ° St. Mark's Festival. je e pony Aer 2 ae forge ; ; r 2 1 | ° . This evening the parishioners dt st. Mark’s eight by a Ban yao — b , — or 4/5 NORTH BROADWAY-co 1 8 * 2 * E . i ar err a yee ee lent. E. G. Stock man: Second Vice-Presieent, J. H. nn r 2 1 4 echt tie te Oe. ke ie ay iad — tees. E 12 * — r — * ee — ~ The proceedings of the session to-day con- g Ra ae . mostly of the Teading Of scientific . . . | Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for 14 members. To-morrow the scientists will | returns be obtained. Try for yourself an Children Teething is the family benefactor. 256 new Parish will open a two-nights’ festival a DAOHE, CAUSED BY EYE STRAIN 75 pect „ * KN —— convinced. bostie. and entertainment at the Pickwick, st. Raboteau Sells All Zz ee 5 time, This ie the annual fall mesting of the |, In order to obtain one of the eee Mark 's Parish, although the youngest| The medicines advertised in this paper at 2 1 re constantly ache 2m | ademy, at which the report to the United is necessary is to place a want advertisemen Seriously Burned, Catholic parish in St. Louis, has already per cent discount. 714 North Broadway. 0 1 . tes Government will be prepared, by | to the amount of 20 cents in any issue ofthis! „or ceovs, Mo., Nov. 7.— Blanche Dillon, | 2¢@%!red quite a N 2 oyable od, Wera mont the Academy 18 OV | paper. An advertisement to run two or the 4-year-old Gaughter of George Dilion, Sramme will be prasented on both evenings. N we tcl gape — — — three secutive days entitles you to the Inte playing with matches, set her Great preparations have been made for the Cards are out announcing the marriage of Miss Mrns. on A F Ware FILT same ofter, the only restriction being that ciothes on fre, burning her hair to a crisp, | Bunt vast crowd that attends st. Mark's! sivine Sehraubstader. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 812 Norrn 3 . the total amount ot advertising placed at one] and nearly all over her body. A negro festivals, a — Carl Schraubstedter, to Mr. Ferdinend F. Hacker, 6⁰G³ p 7 Water, Piiter, | time must be 2 cents or over son | Hoenn ana ingborgerenme, rushed inte ibe | es ‘Hart Egg” soft coal iet stoves, Nee e 2 d 16,0 © “whieh I bought of you, has been in uninter- e age „ —— N _ from the child. The child n phe el ge Prensa ase nee as ae asin aie * successful o : y s wee : ' | condition, and death is almost certain. The | Building. Telephon ‘ Th friends of Misé Lit 0 — my entire mouse genere sub | Grimth Gaunt, by Chas, Reade. mother had just stepped over to a neighbor's jeara thet she Ws very fil at her home on Beaool se generously with Wit, Humor and Pathos, by Eli Perkins house when the accident occurred, aD CASE OF DxSTITUTION.——Mrs. Mary | street. Cass ’ Clear, bright water. I consider it a great — ; 5 Broderick, 30 years old, 1 in à destitute condition nian Enna Wee * . 285 Wen: ene Fair Women, by Mrs. Forrester. at 1423 Franklin avenas. She wae deserted by her | re home after spending luxury. 6 er requires but fifteen min- Far From the Madding Crowd, by Thos. Tae Post-DIsraTcu receives advertise husband, Wilham Broderick time ago. She | Fair i _ » feetion, leaving the water clear, pure and | Masterman Ready, by Capt. Marryatt. display, any Gay in the week to suit the con- provide f 1 tig. . aw the town, wes ed shortly before 10 * strom all trace of any aluminous sub- Henry Esmond, by Thackeray. venience of its patrons, with the assurance Boor 1485 o'clock inst on or 24 1 stance. Yours, respectfully, Faith ana Unfaith, by The Duchess. they will be property inserted. ofee, Dee given Mus. Ba lor ken, , nth streot. 2 EMIL V. DitTLincer, M. 9. In Peril of His — by Emue da bortau. f f K : Great Expectations, by Chas. Dickens, Wanted It Improved. . Ballroad Cers Burn. — Doone, by R. 3 8 “is : 8 * rroq Lever. ' : 8 ; A fire occurred at 1 o’clock this morning in The heoten n Mrs. Parvenu: 1 want one of these _ Miaatiandexpresscar No. 4 of the Toledo. Gulliver's Travels, by Dean Swift. modes. . * — thom 23 root — — No. 118, by Emile Gaboriau. Clerk: Here is one, madame, that is BGing oD trac n the Union Depot ohn Halifax, Dy Miss Mulock. our public schools. between Tenth and Eleventh streets. Hypatia, by Chas. Kingsley. Mrs. Pa Well, if you will have me was cansed sparks from the stove dy a few more islands painted on those empty 2 : car ana did l Gamage. spaces, In take =" ‘ . ‘ 2 Hara and Soft Coals. — Fothergill. : } “Best grades. Lowest prices of any repu- | Knight Errant, by 1 Lyall. ta die dealer. SYLVESTER Coat Oo., aes | Laclede Building. x. Oarey D.——Pat Downey of 1010 —.— cee From Trath, 2 oe. 3 s POOL BA OF é EK, II eee 7 ö f oe 2 N ' Wy . fire 4 '