St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 19, 1894
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. ‘ 4 * 1 * Ms — . n * tg Ss Ga Ae . 1 2 em ie * — = Le Ae ae “Sf a See” Be 5 i ETF — mes 2 * " * ae * n , : : „% eh i ee * Pia n e ==, — —_-* — AA —— ME F — , 5 ¥ — A A — CRIME AND air 1 IN 5 a NEXT sous POST-DISPATCH, | ar Ww 4 OCS r ae Sou. —— ORE FD e . 100180 -QOTOBER:19, 1091 TEN PAGES. | ae A : + oni hel per was Mrs. Weare, who lives at 22 | —— tre | HRIS- VON DER MES NEW SCHEM . LA 1 e STERRETT- JOY. aes ingame et; toate | hi r i AN, chums, as soon as the — coroner the pe eae came 21 sien. 72 Tre — are ohn on from and the sons dau are aF argued thes heck 2 7. ofthe tin- : — the = «| firmed of his son's. fate as erde after Miss Two Republicans Who Will: Seek tga "appointed “exch 127. | . | brother. The ober 1 Seats in Congress. 2. — . r 8 fey : uously t around the doors’ of hold looked upon ee ates Sorgennt-at-Ares. | O92 & =" , 5 e up by Hugh Brady, Niok _ — — n . ° * — ~ ; | ye ohampioa + nonit 5 i 4 1 * | W . The lattes was tipped 1 ate A ehair- a 5 putt : IN ename — man Democra ‘Execution of Charles Ermisch and ory ¥, one Of them agreeing to sign the Dette The Defeat of Collier in th “Twelfth . sa ; N. Nl Ken b 2 — to com. tlo * a : . skied ae, . at ; Otto Wonigkelt at St. Paul. | "4° 25 e 2 — wees 80 — — —— istrict a Surprise. — business: , oy — 112 — Miss Kurtz finally secured ‘ : “ e 1 21 75 rominent names to her petitioa. teonth Ward was 3 aries: * At Ae d not even guarantee any Wee his * ein 2k 77 — reer . HE RAW SECOND, BUT STOOD NO CHANCE 2 1 .by the ll Si : | SS) W . tor Thirty-three Years. _ ° To WI. py. » * Repu 72 ö ‘ 2 . a SE) . | en, made. Hinge . 2 | = : ) . — sleepless = tic * , : : = ; a a faithful” Afted RaMing committees the a. “MP 7 — Nr i | — reached the ca aly . Tuesday — conven took a for half’ an hour. fHE YOUNG ‘ MEN WERE stLF-cON- — n — > I oe The First Ballet Showed His Defeat, Bat | The Credentials om , Which toox up FESSED MURDEREBS. the case before the women had started, and| 9 versal Second Ballot was Takem—|asfoloss ne | with bis mind practically made up to let the ams, K. J. Wetbel law takeits course he kindly consented to The Elevesth District Cenveutien L. V. Beimideck Ay Sutter Thomas W. hear the sister’s plea. Hesaid he wonid lity, Jey Recety- | Sin r Ay | Joseph Maune- ft, back within ao hour, asking } Miss Kurtz an was Merely a Formailty, “oy =qe wach, J N. Life, GW Alexander, C . H. Wearing Masks, They Entered aGaleor | This — — ene —— unin pearly img the Nomination Without . 2 2. 8. Bant: 3 Kelley and C. W. — the | Sunset, en the Governor sent for tien. ' and the Menmey iz fie der- to come into bis omee. He asked | Voorn sous vu n 18s gelegarion a Drawer—Later Shet and Hilled Bar- | fo — 12 — 2 Orst, but the — , eos 0 plevrality dfn ge © Uret news, "good or ov * ted tor Con- ~~ keeper Lindhepp—HMad Been Crim- | ela then told the women he had looked at | nk M. Starrett was mn b. 7 * ae — gags Wale Prem Childheed—Siight Hitteh eg Dame on the petition and investigated | Stews in the Twelfth District by the Hepa ions term indorsing * every claim for ciemency. The records ] licansat Central Turner Hall on the second porter n im the Falling ef the Trap—@ther | done that 2 —— — oe — the ballot. The vote on the first Dallot was 41% thors 3 the Committee Hangings. cause . There had — 4 8892 . for Sterrett, 8 for M. Dwight Collier and 4, tion in ge ae , in the jury, but for the sake of the sister and | for D. P. Dyer. The nomination was sorme- — * 13 * — er. aur, Mipn., Oct, 19.—At exactly 5:06 chose wast Santos Sh. penalty to a Ute what in the nature of a surprise as Collier’s | then had. : bg the convention p’clock this morning the drop fell and imprisonment. The news made Miss Kurtz | SUCCOS¢ was thought to be assured. F . Charles Ermiseh d Otjo Wonigkeit had — 17 and then lasah hysterically, she says The convention was called to order at 11:20 | nie name before 2 — of: — — ab See and” had wired the| was chosen temporary chairman and Al | effort 5, seconded Be the -candidate’s | He Has Bqught Buck Taylor’ s Wild West and Will Use the Indians for Lindhof. The men Were cool, and died man in fall, the Wagemman Secretary. The convention then | [ends in the vartoys . Joy unanimous Coachers. N ; ; the father in hi- proceeded to Business after the natural pre- with mach enthusiab 2 ö a AO oe game. Both were in frequent consultation | cago and other relatives in the country. 222 ͤ ᷑ fue seat tan aout tthe sou SAa | ne bomioee would te tbe next Coustors | EORGE, NOT AN EXPERIMENT N. 285 meeting w 4 the brother she had saved fell into one an- man from the district. : e at they eould ebe ne lee an Cee to eto consider | chartes Schwelckhardt moved that as , . . 4 tut cou 0 er, and neither seemed to consice 2 ; —— pe? — 8 a life in in the penitentiary abr than a coms: there were no contests the usuai formality of , ; 4 * ca Out rer sa m. vn po pet ne parati ve ill. It was sure tter than dea | * ry Secretary. **We will concede them These wo younE Mesperadoss,, wenring | Ehd'ihetwo ware mors contested over ta | ‘tn. Delegate Log gte, of che rg: He Came to Stamp a 2 ASA masks, at about 9 o'clock on the evening of e a an millions of other people g . Ward objected and demanded : Dispatch a Pronounced Success. om feel a . we have e were over much. ry ! „ | convention right where we want it.’’ is May 2, entered the saloon of L. k. Kohiman, | ss Kurtz is, ine all heroines, pretty and | q . They Are in Control of the Demo is a free translation of Mr. O’Meara’s utter- at thp corner of Wabadh ee qué College | dose not look to be and probably is not over : = rr cratic City Convention. “Bat Andy M who was beaten at the 4 mandea everybody in years oid. „ brother is 28. He was con- ’ . als | ut An oroney 0 — 4: ras ——— adit —— victea of Killing his wife. a yoeng woman - . Henry George. "Gnd free trade IT IS A MARVELOUS PIECE OF WORE, | Nineteenth Ward polls piqued, tae re A „ vs the room to P whom he met and married in Omaha. ihe advocate, arrived Louis by an SAYS A PROMINENT LITHOGRAPHER the brutal vigor of hie bot the cash in the drawer. They then shot | eourtship lasted only two months. They came \ , early merning ones He will speak 3 thatif nominated for te — aown and killed Lindhor, the barkeeper. to Chicago to live, at first in lilinols street . 0 a : he would eertainly d eo — ' Ermish was but 19 and wonigkeit and then in Washington boulevard. urs. ’ g ; in behalf of 1 9. Nelson’s 1 Though 22 n was called for 10, 6 — — it was shown to the Court ann — 1 rhe 5 ry — 2 — = idea * r | 1 1 Ac t Be he Old Hand Presse Folles Commissioner Joka A. the Reco Gar of. oters’ abn acovenned —— ‘ — * UIcKiy as R Da TOWwR, ae urtz decide ' 1 ontras tween the an esses 0 e J 8 Chosen for Temporary Chairman, attempt to get Ye moving in the lidhoed they had been | tc end her life. He tried several times to ; ; worsens Ranges Na Reet death wa ten Er- reason with her, but it was useless. Hemet has spoken in Chicago With e Top Capacity cf 500 Small direction of Unrig’s Cave until the hour had her on the bridge at Lake street one night ia | ne Eheete Per Day and the Roaring cri- misch secured a revolver through his mother | june last and shot ber r dead. ae N. O. Kelson M inder Colored Pr £ To-D er Color esses ef To- Dar. — SEMEN DeaNaE tuoi MAY NOT ir ane 0 ey Ge is , rr OF THE STATE aid between himself and Wonigkelt through 4 5 Ve | : a cantile Club for fie talked with a} ww. cartoon on the 8 CHAIRMAN MAFFITT. | otes. He painfully wounded 2 * : || Pos?-DisrAtcu : | : — — — aS aoe part way | Sheriff Shackeltord in a Dilemma Re- 2 ) — Mr. Nelson his forencon | cover of last err Post-Dispatcu repre- | COMMITTEE BEATEN IN HISOWN WARD. t 2 of Atty.- the jail before recaptared. werding J Owens. . the.evil | | RS ee) Sa i 2 tne [ St: Josern, Mo:;Oct: .—Sberif stackel- to walk or. steps | ford of Atchison County is preparing to han Ze 3 a 732 G. White of Chicago — — ten- 808 ras. 4 : n Jeading from the Jail ＋ — — ercng byeteny James Owens, the muruerer of — — . N 5 asad pir, Ericson. — ant, both 1 2 na- | The Convention Was Not. Called to Oracr. y Ermiseh. There was nothing of the bra- | in-law, Seneca Noblitt, on Nov. 16, but does | 8 tive. I believe both of them will de elected. tonal representatives, sot only accentuated Until After 12 O’Cleck—The Prebabie vado im their eres, yet their glances swept | not know that Owens can be legally eftecuted 5 Tom Johanson zeems certain of his | the dereliction of this official, Dut froma e around the small room uefiinchingly and on that date. Owens was convicted three ; return to Congress, and from | different point of view more than ever Resutts Judged by the ns seemed to rest for an instant upon everybody * all Jean learn ne has a splendid chanee. tl , od Complexten—Committees Appointed. there. weeks ago and sentenced, but an appeal to — ö Mr. Nelson will earry this, the Twelfth Mis- | „rvod as an iliastration or the modern : The black caps were on their heads but had | tue supreme Court was granted. The at- 7 ' souri District, and besides a number of | printer and the enterprise of modern jour- ae =~ terneys who defended him were appolated 7 Democratic nominees around: the country naltism. It has been universally pro- by the court, as Owens had no money, and 2 ö ntimeat.’ a since the appeal was granted they have F. M. Sterrett. presentative Seth w. nounced a masterpiece of pictorial journal o dropped the case. Under the law @ trans- | that the Secretary read the lists of delegates | CODP4s counting airhngie on re-election Mr. |ism. Week afier week the SUNDar Post- tie Ci vention. They | pg foe cript of the case mus? be sent tothe Supreme | furnished with certificates of election bg the Sorge said: think he will, be | Dispatch has gone on raising its already | trol of the Democratic City n - They ing, throwing bey brief glance at tke beam] Court, where it will be reviewed, the appeal | Recorder of Voters, but as the Twenty-first greasy disappointe’. I have talked with high standard and the end Is not yet. have executed a flank movement while the above ds from which were depend- acting asa stay of execution until this has Ward delegates had made no report to the ber of people here, friendly to , wamtt-Francis City Cen r lug — 50 goon to encircle their necks. | been done, Id that particular the case 16 Recorder, Mr. Schweickhardt withdrew his Ar- shon the frep trade candidate and] Next Sunday the illuminated front page ~~ Jest! ae “fast mea — Be pt — the | similar to that ef Joseph Dusty, the nero] motion and the convention proceeded to the vome supporters of Mr. Cobb and they all | will exhidit a local cartoon of unusual in- | 8s scrambling after the ustice- deputies e the ankles of eac rely, | who is now awaiting the decision of the su- appointment of the committees. tell me that the racegs between Mr. Nelson terest to the merchants. and mauefactaters:| Spa, and they will name what then adjasted the noose quickly, drew down | preme Court. A recess of half an hour was then taken to and the Republican dandidate. ‘ they please of ‘the "convention the black caps over the eyes of the con-] Owens ran away with a daughter of Noblitt allow the committees to transact their busi- Single tax is ning more and more | Of Missouri, many of whom for years have b Presa demned men, stepped back and the signal | ive yearsagoand married her against her | ness. friends among the Democrats, for it is | suffered some unnecessary annoyances from lation and of the ticket. They beat Chair- 1 father’s wishes. Noblitt Onaily induced hie] PD. a. Pareira was made Chairman of | Democracy freed pf ail protective re- misdtrected official energies. man C. C. Maffitt of the State Central Com- mittee in. his own ward on the justiceship There was about two seconds of deep sus- | daughter to leave her husband and returs straints.’’ pense. Then the door beneath Wosigkelt | home, whieh led to the fatal quarrel in 85 ‘ n. . Roblaing, 89 te Referring to New rk. he said: The technicalywork on this cartoon will swung open and the body shot downward | wnicti be was shot and killed by Owens. The! committee accredited the Gelegations from | I believe Mr. Hui will be defeated. The | surpass, if possible, that which nas charac. | /ssue, and the only resource left to his judge and ent of sight. muraerer gave himself up and confessed | the second, Twenty-fifst and enty-third | Situation id about tje worst mixed! have terized the precedin in th 11 and clerk im one of the precincts was There was an exclamation of excitement | he had committed the crime, alle ing that | Wards with credentials, although they had no | ever experienced. Ris apparently becom. 9 & pages © series. Sieped also, ‘hore. mas svasort nna ex: | when tus shots ware ares. Wise tie?ees | cereincnses vam the Recorder” Shere were | . ⁊ ne ro ° ~ | when the shots wera enthe case ~ 0 athan | the comm 1 cit commotion, and a quick movement | came totrialno witnesses appeared for the n SES: TOPOS was — Strauss from the Magoralty race, if it ts por - * 3 ae ms „ 1 among the jall officials. Quicker than it defenaant. His friends will try to get his Secretary Schwieckhardt of the Committee | #'sted ſa, will have @ the situation Iam at | 4 2 o tue c ch stood takes to tell it Capt. Bean, ex-Sheriff of the | sentence commuted to life imprisonment. ~ | on resolutions made a report adopting the | los to figure out. N bdelieve, though, that for years in the way ofthe final attainmeast county, realized od mel — — i. — National Republican platform, desouheing — — — wey uncprtaken à task beyond | of colored illustrations in journalism proper, en: 3 * a 4 , the tariff bill and the action of Congress in | bla Strength. | that is daily journalism. b . ; e e eee eee repealing the Federal election laws, At this point Mr.jNelson carried off his : ; : 4 He Nearly Got There. Sian Spehsas gave ieee strong fork. and | HERMANN, Mo., Oct. 19.4 Marray wil 5 — vation, in’ Westeun netwepaplir-Guteryitbe, i / He Dan's Get There at Alt 1 7 r e ee ete nobel to the ) NO INIICTMENT. which bas been started ie wile — 4 tes. wot 4 LAA, rr e 5 ‘ * a no el ean ed from 8 me Court of M1 ri r The cats was very easily accounted ‘for. elena Oar om 2 „ PATCH, has come from the lips ot any class 8 floor suMcientiy to cause the HENNESSE ¥ REMOVED. > N Federal Grand-Jury about the subject. No man has better ex- : ’ 4 f About the door to ‘ying so that the weight upon ) | : he rope was notenough to draw ; | pressed the wonder and admiration at the / é a deal on the e city ticket was a report that! — not Def induced to nomi- * situati —_ r the ‘successful. achievement of whig feat than the convention coul WU 6. Hiroe a * Trust Under * . against Mr. John H. Ketcheson, vice-president ‘of tne Robert Boyle’s Will. 0 N Thalman Printing Ink Co. shall know how lop . 8 as, *. 5 een, oe 1 oe “To my mises?’ he sald, te illustrated standing there th the knowledge that Judge Dillon has mace an order in the case of the er Bank, * ö P there Was a hiteh, and that his partner was of the managers of the Roman Catholic o 7 292 “Se — accused of embezzii $1,400 from the con- cover of the SUNDAY Post-DIsPaATca Is the already swinging Delow him. if Ermisch . e Or- , prise in the Federal | Climaxinthe long line of improvements in had any realization of the incident he gave | Phan Aurum vs. David Hennessey, remov. E examiner, Mr. | the history of journaligm. First there came no wanifestation of it. ing Hennessey as trustee under the wil 3 and — a nk the simple hand- power of the. olden days cases oss had ceased in- stantly. There was one short, quick, almost ert the late Robert Boyle. Hennessey before the — When Hillegeist was was Whose greatest possibility was the turning arrested the effort of United States District | out of 800 copies in a day. Then came the W 1 8 5 0 1 1 im mpereeptivie ebras of the {shoulders and wes joint trustee with E. T. !Farish., YY M4 1 , upper part of the body an en each wan | He wascharged with collecting funa 2 9 71 8 7 = | attorn h suppress the news of : bung. without further motion. not accounting for the same and with failing | Ya 1 the charge caused mich comment. ename press which ren.off te mang th Ga | Dr. UO’ Brien oMiciai Goctor for the oc- | to carry into et a clause in the will in 10 y ; ä | . Hi. Greve, who was indicted on the | hourand the consequent improvement by the casion, stated that — fall was so great that | which certain oqopercy Was to be divided 555, — N | | charge of embezzlins $5,000 from the Fourth | addition of three, four and five cylia. h came ce mmediately from stran- | between the Bt. Vincent de Paul EY (ZZ Nationai, and whose father made good the ders to the sv RY: ' o that. 15.000 . 5 and the Little: Sisters of | AAA iia YY he loss, walked through the halls of ° same press so that 15, | In eleven. minutes fro he Poor, Girected by the ö 4 ; ene Fedenks bulldingina disturbed state of | OF More could berun off in an, hour's time, | : minutes ldter lite. nounced arted from the Roman Catholie arenbisho TD or een Seep oe ee ee After this came the continuous roll of paper The Candidate That Was Rolled. . s ; : * : ' , yot R — ogy The * were taken | and the House of the Guardian —— —.— . CHARGED WITH FRAUD fed into the contiaually revolving cylinder, to refuse to sign the returns, though they Gown, placed in coffins an removed for » A wee Berg me ignored the Nominations were then putin order, Del} „ Printing on both sides, on through the eut- | admitted che Gomes of pong ery mgt = mises. : 0 0 2 4 toe Ma The crowd that hung around the jail last | Farish was appointed fu his piace. * nated NN. Kerebet ohe Third Ward ge- | | — —2 n A . not and three ° other, t was still there to-day, {ts morbid cari- — beside 2705 ehout the Dest banging ia thls county t Ward seconded Sterrett’s nomination, the entries and Altre Schulein Indicted by | . But Kill the public demanded something | understood to be workin | were lodged in the ego Ward seconded Sterrett’s nomination. The years seeming to be in no ANTI-TRUST LAW. Seventeenth Ward put in somination the the Fed | Grane-Jury,. more. The iustrated cover is the natural | way Geersased by the consummation of the name ot H. ©. Grawe. One tion of th tgro esi legal tragedy. hl ) Nineteenth Wa { 2 ifred- Schulein,dutgrowth of the desire to satisfy this de- o-~ Quo Warranto Writs Granted against St. rdnominated D. P. Dyet ana] Siegfried Schuleinjand A ein, mand, and it isa marvelous piece of work. a another portion seconded Sterrett’s nom - hulein Me ‘ Louis Corporations — comprising te . Sttfried 8c merean- it took years of labor, wonderful genius SAVED BY A SISTER, Judge Dillon granted writs of quo war- GOv. Stanard of the Twentieth Ward left | tile Co., jobters jn everything, bot, and a vast expenditure to accomplish | — the chair to put the name ot M. Dwight Col- street. ranto against the following corporations, | ier betore ona —ä— 17 ans of * aoe — i it. The rapidity with which the impressions The Story of a Women's Devotion te «| charged with not Naving mod with the sec- | the same ward . mber Brother Condemned to Die. retary of State affidavits that they are | half of the — evdig EO Tan ae see) Senet — 1 2 2 N ot ae . OMICAGG, I., Ot. 10. —TWwo days ago a | not connected wirtn any pool ings ree 2 — * tue to detraud. inks and various other technical ovstacies: telegram from Springfield brought joyful |or combination to regulate prices: 2 g Im, They gave" * a which would not be understood by the or-“ tidings to Frank Kurts, who had beencon- | Central Distilling Oo., Fidelity 4 -second and Twenty-third dinary layman were in the way, bat success Nr. Gemned to hang to-day. it containea the | Carbon Manufacturing go., Homan Tatlor- a * ecused od W. k. Zeger Of St. | erowned the efforts of the inventors at Inst, announcement that Gov. Altgeld had com- * J. en oting then commenced. the eot| ‘*The expense toa newspa nmeatf ite. first -bailot the vote as fo n a, eters 8 te. Loul Storrett si, 1 2, Grawe 7, D Dyer Sand Jotter | great as each Color must b ree 22 was murderer, remains | next Culver 3 an | ©? inder—that ts the W I ° . na ‘he Nineteenth Ward then witharew the shen bel goods red. The other tints are ) 7 f ˖ eat Dyer in favor of sterrett n first onest a man as the c traction of a Will his nomination secure, but ander the rules : : — . n write me, convinced » N r a eecond ballot was pecessary. Grawe’s for % t recites tha combining the colors. All this: In the case of Mary C. Ooakley and Others | Dame was also withdrawn. The second ba)- thelr own against Mamie L. Taylor and others in the | l resulted as given above. The 2. ec tendiag to shi | $260 1 United states Cirouit Court a default was — tata sent for: mo reer ane Age entered against Ches. C. Anderson, During the wait “tor his ap rance the and ny leave 0. P. and J. Congressional Committee for ft next twe r a. as attorneys | "iter WardeDen Rea for Charles C. Johnson and entered appear — net: . ; D . f 22 attoras s or Second—Dr. K. ven 0 b ; - =: 1 carefully pte 5 cannot: . e Fees yk D. Lule “a and orn i Von ee Third—H..O. — meaner? } ron, Ark., ined $10 mein D were « | N ene I. Kurts i Fifttventh—A . * J oe eT ee 1 1 ego . : < — * . 00 ? 8 x Ad — a 1 Se venteenth—G | , oe Ta , in. es . — * * nad to this city. ad the point wheth a 0 leit 6 ; 3 „ led his ra nad for- vourt bad orig! 2 Nineteenth—W. W. 0 . le _ Federal A lS prov nor n him ee ey t Kind. Judge Triest iati- 3 2 „ Comfort. _ . fot steal ‘@ mal ¢ at N n 2 1 at nd er intense 88 ta ‘Dit ta c ald have been on — * a : : im. 28, = a 1 — No ie gee a eee aa ate — St that 4 | Zs would ur ° ugut. . g re —Jy N r , 8 5 | ai. 8 ’ : | ö Sen- ; 510 . 8 ir 2. lor 0 11 1 4 * 25 0 ＋ x IJ. Reagan ; ‘ * . ye 1 Saen 9 4 en io Prey eT 13 * ye a mn 8 3 74 * 4 Fes Sc Au-. 8 ges ö 2 ona nne run 2 1 * ; 0 F ne 8 0 wo ben N 1
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S180 BStOre & Western This Morning. | — — ing to Livadis. d 2 25205 know! ) 1 8 They make business for us re dlepiayed anywhere in ia toe Bail | 2 * OMAN 4 3 a} time, 98 he was polite 2 5 ee 8 j faster Wr, we can make er the them up, Ster the room. BUT STEVENSON’S CHANCES ARE EB- in BY IMPERIAL EDICT a REGENCY WILL BA, Tun TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN. 4 ie At 12:10 Dr. Frank J. Lats, Chairman of the fa 1 Clty Central Committee, called _ SBe convention together and 2 as re: . A. r- WS Andrew O. = gg sei 8 At Jerez A. Judge. A Mohan and 5 sE. Barrett, Assistant Secretaries N chair appointed Thos. n Ser- ——— a contest after the First tion had been named, and t the ward 2 of ,;the @ontest was merely” made 2 others, wat the chair decided remaining uncontested dele- presented while the in- Ford contest was 1 ng- Jim Butler appealed depision of Mr. Lee wanted Lats to T 1 the Doctor re used, say- dy consent. CREDENTIALS. Becond—P. J. Carmody, Third. | E. Gulon. 4 Fourth—Dick Koche. ee Sixth—H, e . Seventh—OCooney Haight. . Kighth— feat Dan Lalleras Tenth an Halle . Eleventh—Joseph F. Dieckman. Twelfth—J. A. Isra Ne er- Joseph darphy. Yourteenth— Fifteenth—Joseph K. Sippy. et ee Tenteen ighteenth—Joseph B. Gordon. Nineteenth— Twenty-first— yuenty'second—J. G. Parrish. Twenty-third—Thos. Houck. Twen't,-fourth—Jas, P. Egan. iwei y ftth—F. J. Lutz. Tweniy-:sixth— Twenty-seventh—TIly k. Hart. Twenty-elghth—Thad C. Harris. * Contested by Jim Cronin. Representa- tion not allowed. ; bed rob First ward— John PF. Collins, second—Ben F. Brady. Third -r. J. Steffen. Fourth—Nick Carroll. Fifth—Edadward Snyder, Sixth—H. Schuette. Seventh—Hy. Doerr, EFighth— 8. a Ninth—o. A A. Lémp. 324 os, Tentn—J. W. 9 * Kleventh—Jno. J. Ganahl. Twelfth—F. W. Peters. Thirteenth—Eawara King. Yourteenth— Fifteenth—M. J. Walsh. Sixteenth— Seventeenth— Elghteenth—D. O. Fallenkamp, Nineseenth— : 1 — 2 — I. Martin. Twenty -Orst— Twenty-second—W. 8. Logan. Twenty -third—s. 8. Bass. Twenty-fourth—Wm, Egan. Twenty-fifth—M. J. Ryan. Twenty -sixth— Twenty -seventh—Wm. J. McLaren, Twenty -eighth—V irgie Lade- The convention took A recess until 3 o clock. FROM A WIN DOW. Three Discharged Priseners Make Their Extt Frem Judge Paxsen's Court. John Riley, alias Hines; Tom Carr, alias Russell, alias Hays, and Phil, alias „Skinny.“ Brady, were before Judge _Pax- „ shortly after © a. m., cbarged % Delng vagrants. Each of the is well known to the North PRINCIPAL SPEECS OF THE TRIP TO BE MADE AT FORT WAYNE, But a Halt Desen er Mere Shert 44 dresses to Be Delivered Befers the General Reaches That City—The Fri vate Car of Col. K. K F. Pierce Car- rie the Party — Gen. Harrison to Return Home Te-Merrew — Political Driti. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct, 19,—Ex-President Benjamin Harrison this morning started on his second and last speech-making tour of the present campaign over the Lake Erie & Westera Rallroad at 9:06—six minutes late. Fort Wayne was the @Djective point, where the main speech of the trip was to bs deliv- ered by Mr. Harrisod this evening, but a half-dozen tweaty-minute stops were to be made between Indianapolis and that city. Noblesville was to be the frst station at which Mr. Harrison would speak. Mr. Harrison oceupied the private car of Col. R. B. F. Pierce. Besides the ex-presi- dent there were in the party Senator Frank „ Senator Robert Graham of Nobies- Sulzer of Jeffersonvilie, ries W. Fairbanks of this Col. elson of Terre Haute, A. baliy, candidate for Treasurer of State; Col. N Mayor of Fort Wayne; Ada- ison arris, R. B.F. Pierce, C. ©. oster, Nicolas Kmsley, Wm. Tap or and J. Frank Handler. Congressional candidate in = horthern . istrict. veral of the persons named will accom- pany the party only so far as their political engagements will allow. Gen. Harrison will retura tothis city to-morrow over another ronte and will make a number ef speeches along the route. Senetor Bill mu- a. Rocuestar, N. Y., Oct. 19.—Senator An! was asked last night about the revival of the story that ne might not serve as Governor ifelected. He smiled, shook his head and then strode away. Rally at Meson City. - Havawa, ll, Oct. 19.—The 2 of this county held a rally toda at Mason City. Ex-Goyv, Fifer Isaac Clements were the speaters. Political Drift. Hon. W. L. Wilson and Gen. Bradley T. Johnson addressed a 8 crowd ot 56,000 people at Beverly. W. Va. Wiison de- nied that he had brought back British money „te ald his re-election, Colorado women are taking an active part in politics, female candidates being ranning on all three tickets. Senator Peffer discussed woman suffrage 5 Ahance before % peonle at Seneca, a. , man Trumbull declares that he is out of polities. He taiked Populism to the people recently in Ohicage s Music Hall. Vice-President Stevenson addressed 8,000 — age at Rebinsun, III, He will peak at iro on Saturday. Senator Allison upheld protection before a crowd at Moline, lll. Gen. Phil Sidney replied to Vice-President Stevenson’s Rock Island speech. Hon. Joseph G. Cannon had a good meet- ing at Salem Thursday evening. Hoa. R. PF. Bland discussed the sliver at Jefferson City, Alo. The mots Board of paview decided that Patrick V. Fitspatrich and William R. Keat are entitled to the Republican candidates for Senator and Representative respectively in the First District,and that Timothy Hogan is the Republican candidate for Representa- tive in the Fourts& District. Hon. Nathan Strauss, Tammany candi- date, has withdrawn fro the New York Mayofalty race because of =e refusal to recognize that ticket. Wheeler H. Peckham, whee Cleveland nominated to the Sapreme benen and who was rejected, has written to ex- Mayor Grace protesting against anyattempt to pledge tarif and 1 nente Ox MONDAY. _—_—_—_——_—. ; ' * * _ selers Will Rule the Empire—France - Deeply Interested tm. the Sudden Turn of Events—The Dual Alliance at Siake—Thé Caar’s Fear ef Initriguing Members of Mis Family. Sr. Prins, Oct. 19.—There seems to be no longer any doudt that the Czar is rap- idly approaching his end, A dispaten re- ceivea here from Livadia to-day announces thet his comdition has changed for the worse since yesterday and the imperial family is alarmed. The Czar last evening suffered from a sudden spasm of the heart. His con- dition became go critical that Mis confessor, Fr. Yanischew, was hastily summoned, For many years the city bas pot been 60 shaken by anxiety asto-day. Suyers cannot be found at the Bourse except at rulnous prices; All politics ts in abeyance. The question ef protecting the Russians in China is not discussed. It is reported here this afternoon that an imperial edict will be published on Monday next, intrusting the regency to the Czaro- wits, Gen, Count Vorontsof-Dachof®, aide- de-camp of the Emperor and Minister of the Imperial House; K. P. Powiebonostzeff, the Procureur-General of the Holy Synod; Coun- selor Witt, Minister of Finance; Actual Privy Councillor Durnovo, Minister of the Interior, and Gen, Vanhovsaki, the Minister of War. Prof. Mershbejewsk!i, treatment of the Czar. from Livedia says the condition of the Ozar is desperate. The proposed regency leaves out of ac- count all Members of the royal family save Grad Duke Nicholas (the Csarowitg) the Ctar's eldest . — and heir to rone. The ee ss fear. among his meat has deen mania for years. . of lower degrees have posts or banished to Asiatic Ru 1 free Alexander ffom apprebension. sult is that almost half the grand dukes of "Russia are held at a safe distance from the capital. The Grand Dake Nikolaus Constantinowitz, first cousin or Alexander ill., was banished by Alexander II. After Alexander II. 6 assassination he came to St. Petersburg, told, his cousin that injustice had been e him and asked for all hie former honors and places. Somebody led the new Czar to think his was pilottiag for the throne. The Duke foand himeelf ander arrest a fow ‘days later and, within a week, was on hls way under guard to Turkestan, where he ig still in extie—a nes Nihilist. NA was use arrie eras sttipped. of his 2 7 titles and was ex- lied from ceurt. Grand Duke Nikolaus Mich - aliowltch offe some suggestion about eight years ago as to the better treatment of the gants. The Czarat once put him on the list of dangerous relatives and ths Grand Duke is now Going service in Tiflis, where no influence is — | enough to reach even half way tothe capita Grand Duke Nikolajewitch, the best cav- alry general ever produced by the house of Romanoff, is an extravagant gambler, horse - man and iady- killer, who seeks his sport in each of these roies wherever ue can fad it. His associations were too democraticto suit the Czar. He was suspected of trying to make himself popular. He was even sup- posed to have made love to the daughter of a democratic if not revolutionary trades- The Uzar conciuded that he was firt- Miniliste and exiled althoggh letting him keep hie military command. Dake OConstan- stine of Oldenburg has Deen removed to the Caucasus. The Grand Deckess Alexandra Pet- rowna has entered a nunnery sear Kieff to find the rest which the mania of her reigning kinsman denied her at court. „ Em perer’s Cean torney schurke s D UP. „ Warrant Against summons was issued d. Miles Fay made the following complaint to Seas. Assistant uting Attorney 5 sister, Mary Fa and I 2 our ana Fuc who Pie 1 ** boventh pes ‘ lark avenue op- 0 * estate dealer Afterwards urs. efusedto pay @aything further, she nerves cee $270 as earnest money. eed was left in Mr. Schucke’s hands bey By we began civil sulf ta have tue sale set . Mrs. Fuchs put John Heffernan in posses- sion of her tenant’s right to the first floor, He bas boarded up ne rear stair. and threatens to puta en partition across the front hell 1 in ordesto cat off our ingress and egress.’ ; Ne the Four cours 4 r ro present in Morris on tie disturbing the peace of Mr. W. Shep- pard, who 16 pro identified with the Mississippi G which led to the fining of Mr. Oyler on Third and ne of the affair were Mercantile then and ts *s name was black ed not long deo he was responsibie for o met Mr..Oyler and munity. This letter „and on last Thurs- én Thira and Pine * attacked Mr. Boeppard. He ~ a him and knocked wn, anda lively struggle general! was in progress when friends entered an Separated the comimtants. Then ur. Sheppard summoned Mr, Oyler Into . kor GisturDing nis peate. Mr. Oyler admitted dolag wrong and paid his fine, REAL ESTATE. ™_ A Handsome Office Bullding ter Eleventh and Pine Streets. Pine street in the distact east of Twelfth street is shortiy to have another handsome new building; Gus Schuchbmann, who owns the 560x109 feet of ground at the southwest corner of Eleventh and Pine streets is Baving plans prepared for the erection cf a three-story building to contain offices and stores and to cover the entire lot. .As de- signed the Dailding willbe of buff brick - with elaborate terra cotta trimmings, and will cost between $60,000 amd $60,000. R. Park Yon Wedelstast reports the sale of his Washington boulefard residence, No, 8837. a fourtsen- room fame dwelling. wits 50K150 teet of ground, far $10,750, to Henry V. Lucas, who Will make the ‘place his home. hr. Lucas will have * frame bullding re- moved within «a B ony and will erect a hand- some modern Gweiling Dn the site at a cost of $20,000, The McNair 4 Harris 1 Estate Oo. re- port the following salesin Raymond place: knew d his standing inthe co re gg 1 s anger 8 ne streets, endon and Uasion aven 250 feet, at $42.50a GARDED AS VERY POOR, or” Statements by an [ll!moig Democrat Whe Takes a Very Active Part in the Pell: ties ef His State—Stevenson Net an Organizer and Regarded as a Weak Zan, Theugh Popular as a Sweater WasuIxcTon, D. C., Oct. 18. — Whether Hill is elected or Gefeated,’* said aa Lilnols Democrat who takes a Very active interest in the politics of his state, to a Fosr - Dt s PATCH correspondent, tus result will serve to clarify the atmosphere so that we shall be able to see clearly before us. In the event of Hill's downfall the Democratic nomina- tion is certain to go West. It-will eliminate the East from the situation for good. ** Will it go to Stevenson?’* Never. Though Hill may strain the East, and scour the country for Stevenson Gele- gates, Stevenson himself will not be able to muster an Ilitmots Gelegation that will stand pat for him. It 6 a popular mistake, this idea that stevenson is a state favorite and a great organizer. As @ matter of fact he is no organizer at all, He is a magnetic stamp speaker, 4 fine cam: igner in the harness, when others lay ey ont is Nei but as for his 8 ability he icively 922 not possess any. His nomi. Kation Jes - President was the result of a trade cot Nin on certain * — affecting Morrison and Palmer in the con tion. Mow that turned out every one dae but in the swap Stevenson was & to — trol bat one delegate, the Chairman of his own coanty committee. „Tub is unwritten history, dut it Is a fact, His manager has always been Ewing, his own law partner, and nce the Administration sent him abroad ona diplomatic mission nD G RS) peony has no one to groom tim the race in Stevenson has broxen his 2 in Ino securing Offices for too many of bis cousins and relatives.’’ „Who will be the Illinois man whom the mmi delegation will present as its candi- ate? : “William R. Morrison, and don’t you for- get it. | STRAUSS WITHDRAWS * Will Net Stand as Tammany’s Candidate fer Mayer. NEW York, Oet. 19.—Nathan Strauss- nas formally announced his refusal to stand as the Tammany candidate for the Mayoralty, He sent a letter to James J. Martin, Chair. manof Tammany’s Executive Committee, to‘day, stating his reasons for withdrawing from the race. DROPPED THE A. P. r. Cheirman Pabcock’s Statement Regarded Dy Repub icans ae Sufficient. Wasurvotor, D. C., Oct. 10,+The Repubil- can Campaign Committee has dropped the A. P. A. issue as a subject of discussion be- tween itand Democratic headquarters. The attaches at present in charge of the commit- tee’s work regard Chairman Bad- cock’s pronunciamento as dispos- lug of the matter 80 far as the committee is concerned inthe charge that it has been circulating A. F. A. Nterature. At Democratic headquarters it is the talk that the Republicans have been circulating a large quantity of pamphiets containing the speech made by Representative Linton o Michigan in defense of A. F. A. princi les i opposition to Representative Weadock’s ex- pose of the order’s vaths of fealty and secret tenets, Democrats charge that these doca- ments have been sent out. under Chairman Babcock’s own frank, in large quantities, Mr. Babcock stoutly denied it to a Pnsr- Disrarch correspondent, before leaving the city, and then followed up his denial with an — statement, as published yesterday evening. I6SUE, ~~ —— minors. He — 5 has four ers, ran ukes adimir, i? Alexis, Sergius and Paul, aad one sister, GEN. MILES REPLY, Grand Duchess Marie. Grand Duke Michael : Miehalloewitch isthe Czar’s uncle, a son of 7 Emperor Nicholas I. He Cast Ne Aspersi ps om Cleveland iy His Rece | Bepert, . bad Kansas Ctrr. Mo. Oct 10.— In answer to a direct question as to thé mani ot 4 para- staph in Gen. Miles’ ut report concern - ing the great railroad Strike andthe com- ment of the press to th¢ effect that President Cleveland is accused inithe report Of bang responsible forthe tr „Gen. Nie sends the following: * The language of my an not War- ayes 44 * miscons 24 earnest aed ont lu maintainiog and eivii n and “RADIANT HOME“ Base Burners have gained a world~ wide reputation on account of consuming one-third less fuel not than any other hard coal stove on the market. They will keep fire for three days without being looked after. Have sold over 8450 **RADIANT HOMES” in St. ‘Louis, and we refer to every one in use. They are powerful heaters, durable ne handsome, and no one will buy any other make of hard coal staves’ after being aware of the merits: of the RADIANT RINGEN STOVE CO. 2 LA LIVERY CO. Fine carriagds, * Phong —— trips, $2.50, Thirty-fourth. and Locust. POLITICAL PREFERMERT. Federal Office-Helders Do Wish Private Life. WasHINnGTon, D. O., Oct. 19.—Every one of the Illinois Democratic office-holders is look- ing, itis said, to some future political pre - ferment at the hands of the Illinois voters, Assistant Postmaster-General Jones is an avowed candidate for Governor. Aséist- ant Secretary. Wike-.of tne Treasury would go on the Democratic state ticket two ears hense, or come to Congress to-day. puty Pension Commissioner Bell wants 6. succeed Congressman he erg Comptrol. ler Eckles, unlike most 8 predecesso looks to 9 or financial world. ontrol of. hal banking under President Cleveland, VITA ID 1 TAPELAUDED. ö dongresem un Catchings and J. G. Spen- cer Speak in Missiasippi. Jackson, Miss., Oct. 10.— The speech of Congressman Catcliings in the Hall of the House of Representatives last aight to af brilliamt audience is generally referred to to-day as the » profoundest uisition these women mak- 2 8 heard 2 — city oe ip th 8 Missis ena avenue—N Tliineis endon, 80 fest, at $44a Pot, to W. ter, who bought for Imyfovement,. Fears Entertateed in Connection With Great Chief Weigant. Eurom, Kan., Oct. 0. -The Grand Coun- cll of Red Men for the State of Kansas, which Das been ia session bere Guring the week, Gispersed yesterdoy. Since adjournment it has leaked out trat J. H. E. Welcant of Leavenworth, who for several years skated across the root ot tue saloon, which — has been Great Chief of is op the northwest corner of Broadway and „ Was short in his accounts, Biddle, and 82 to the ground i Att ting here he was re-elected, but and disappeare over in the | an luvesttmatio® of —— ola Round Top Market before | dered, be resi the police knew what was going on. of Atebison, oe down of the window frame an chosen to su he race over the gravel roof created con- ge 2 the K 2 few min- * m v > e of co oe All the newspa bers rs allude to his official temporai iy stopped. 22 1 marks of friendship for France, end express y hed int 1 3 * 9 policy will not be changed she heard y a cessor, and after gasping out. Oh. are they gone?’’ La Lantern whe * that ~~ Duke Viaal- intoachair and almost faint from the excitement. She said the police were reecuting her brother and had testified t he was out on the street ata time when De was at home. ILLINOIS SWEDENBORGIANS. Annual Mecting of the Association in This City. , — The Illinois association of the new tbe Bad not arrived st 8 (Swedenborgian) is holding annual session at the chap- — on Spring and Delmar avenves, > ives are present from Indiana, and Missouri. Ri rr . . 8.85 delivered h Gress at & ber t Joliet, III. — Sold pc on 8 or Wiihered iu wil 2 OFFICERS ELECTED. s,¢letion Or - FRANCE DEEPLY INTERESTED. Pants, Oct. . Private advices recetved here dicate that the condition of the Csar is hopeless and thatthe end is near. This news bas caused the most profound sensa- tion throughout France, A change of rulers in Russia may completely efface the frieada- ship now existing tween, the Republic and the Empire, sudden the three boys jum throu window, slammed the sash down after them, 180 8. th at 1380 Kmmet st 4898 Cottage av ..4598 Cottage av e s 1 J. — Ps eh eee tebe oe She Ohm chee bers of the Knights erof Workmen and of which bodies he 1 yy od that he was , squared his ac- accounts with the fear that tn eauaring | Other ers he has NA 9 funds rr his hb that be- 9 them. Another s . ct = be left he very 22. e he Russian e in the er day ana since then no th- Rue a The President and M. Hano- inister 1 41 Affairs, were is serv The rch bopof Paris, Carding Richard also was i service to pray for the — hedral of Notre Dame this lan embassy announced / time to-day thatit was in receipt mas woe confirm the press dis- ing ofthe gravity of the Ozar’s wad tant oe hat Russia g 8 — deci not be 3 From the Indianapelis Jo en At ien prayers were „what do you thiak ing war on usr“ pictyre. „„It' ink we will get aray with them just ＋ ef the fecond L. F. Look bow meen better we are dressed for 4 Acht.“ — — when he et TO PREVENT A PANIC. ve her a vai time saying 5 is your ticket to go home with, an BERLin, Ost. . -The hardening of the Russian securities with the consequent im- 8 * 9 generaily is said a went away without induiries as to where he was The Kew Saee Fa!) ge purchases, which reported te toh nave 1 made on behalt 901 the 7 A’ which Great Senior saga- lor role ty is chairman 2 ift the matter to the bed Gone as soon as the . in Leaven - . — worth, Kuselan Government inorder to * 9 Paicapetruta, Pa., Oct. 19.—The pro- 2 n moters of the new association of base ball The Gueen Hates New Clothes. arses ain ii clubs met to-day at II o’cloek and eleeted W. | From the Rew Ter Home Journal. 1 tary. Mr. Kathes was tormeriy connected | that the Empress ofall the Iodies and high . and mighty ruler of the British Empire ab- with the Athletic Club of thie city, and a the old American ~~ eT 395 — 1 Any 4008 3 shoes and innova- ie oft Nen that hamper ease? Weil, i court shoemaker Saal e goes about in the — 412 or crimps, 6s wrapper ree Bink "ai that are heels. Mos eomp name both s ary men was b applauded to the echo, Cccokrell at at. Charles. : ST. CHARLES, Mo., Oct. 19.—Senator Y. u, . Qoexrell arrived nere this morning and was met by . H. Wright, Otairmana of the Cén- * Claney. ‘The tuneral-will-taxe *. from the When th “Leaves Beginto Fall vou should te Hood’s Sar- saparilla to F urify, vitalize and enrich fhe blood and thus give to Pur system that vigorous eath which will throw off C lds, resist Ma- laria, Pneum shyt Fevers, and keep yu un vigorous health durin the cold, try- ing weather phich is coming. Be sure to © Hood's, ie aay cee 2 wi PRINCESS ALIX. The Czarowi'sz’ ride -to- Be Bo Route to Livadia. Vira, Oct. 19,—Princess Alk, flancee of the CZarowits, accompgnied by the Princess Victoria of Batteaburg, left Dermatadt this morning for c Livadia, ple Artificial Marble. nad new gowns | From the Northwestera Magazine, 2 he the 4 ang! +I dreamt I dwelt is marbie halls.’ Thus runs the sweet old song, bat it is likely to become more ofa reality than a dream if re- —— ot a recent discovery prove true. 4 - Burial Permits. ‘Andrew and Edward Butler. tumor. The remains will de taken this (Friday) even- Mary Wohn, 56 yrs., St. Louis Insane Bee 4 CORELLI—wrs. ‘woos Conni, relies of be of thee en. ONY a neal en 11 late Chas. Corel, on Friday. Oct, 18, st 1 . Moore, 24 yrs., City Hospital; con- 19 Funeral witt take piece from residence, No. 918 North Sixth street, Saturday at 2 p. . te Jack Gass, 88 yrs.,/Oity Hospital; consump- | 0 er Siebert, logs! strest; W ae | arr . oran-on iid 18th, at 7H8 b. ., Many eo 2 — * 8 rab rer 248.7 1420 O Manchester tg. 4133 Page avenue; mos. 405 Anpa st.; Con- ns, 44 yrs., 240 Her- , 2 yrs., Female Hospital; ‘Rinaker at Vegi e, d 8. abt: Rom: | Viromia, III., Oct. 19.—Gen, wes 1. 8 e N Rimaxer, Republican candidate for Congress, e a. . nm ae > eee 4 ‘Conroy, re, 2629 Sullivan ; ty 2 a . month i * y Minnié Hofman, 19 dars. 6 +#4 ene, newer : late John Butler and mother of Philip, James! Conrad Boos, 63 yrs., 3464 Caroline st, t tog, at 7:80 Loose le. , for interment, Asylum; paresis. m., after a lingering iliness, aged 45 years, ’ america, 1 yrs., City Hospital; | Bei a St. ene rn thence to Calvary Comes ret 65-yrs., 5400 Old Man- MOWAN, are 4 Zar. and 10 months, ro colit * meCiarkin, 2 yrs., 26% Franklia — eee 1 Sixteenth District, has been 383 19 yrs,< 709 N. iéth; peritoni.. 61 Wood ret. „„ „% „„ nnen * ty | * „„ . ri 5 f eee ou! re . 7 bes . 5 LS . * r Mi "7 * N ’ wens n = Tess] 8 by alee set 4 4 — „ * Fes „ ‘ . : r- . - * — — 2 $2: Pores : “ U ay — Na jes 0 ; un ow . sho is very partial.
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| : oo fr ’ : * 9 Pe t pak | bog eee se Wee bc Bid, ae | , t | ) | | Phe tion Ol a Blase of}, 3 | 8 ' 1. * * The Trotting King and Queen Will | purposes. 1 The MeCarthy-Tracey Match Has Been ae Se Gory. c Nest To- Morrow. | „ HARDING'S BIG TASK, Declared Om . Charity Commissioner Grenner Tells How It Is Visited on the Young. —_—_—_—_—_—_—— * 7 : 7 h an- | ö 5 : ) . N 8 0 > 4 0 nant EE Dosision will close ie cece. Direc. | MARNESS HORSE ENTHUSIASTS GREAT. | we vm Try for the 100-Mile Recera Te-| The twenty-round contest 88 7 Bey: =. singsaleasiscal — tors’ Day was appropriately celebrated. and] LY INTERESTED IN THE CONTEST. } mere. . McCarthy 2222 m.. the geatiomen who have guided Nari ay, | Bert Harding will start on the mile track at the Madison Athletic Club on to-morrow N ton over rocks a shoa . 7 the Fair Grounds at 10 o'clock to-morrow Geciared .of, and no enter. YWeung Boys of Good n n ; ' placid sea will oceupy the right hand lower! anz Holds the Resord, 2:08 8-4, but morning, in an attempt to lower the present mans meee den by. the ' concert his new march called e Big Task—Meeting of the Mew Base | dent of success. The track is a large element. ner was to have receive’ 8 and tne loser nit ts a crimefora child to be homeless i _ 30 BUM WITHOUT ran. ster of the 2 — N 1 Ban Association. ; towards success, and the surface of the The forfeit money, $300, pos and poor.”* -' | Granite Ci * : Ne 1 1 course has been worked, and is now as hard — otified J . — ig the conclusion reached by H. 0. Manager Gapmats expects that Hon. Adlai The trotting King, Directum, 206%, and and smooth asasphait. No pains have been renner, Commissioner of Oharitable In- 7 étevenson the United ; her one States, will Exposition with his | AUX, 2:09%, the acknowledged queen of trot- | sperea in getting it in proper shape . ki of the po n “ana the. iy III. ‘The Cases Against Nogiectfal Cerpera- -five-minute political ora - Boston, to-morrow and settle the suprem- ing round the track until the start is made. s good ht of Hospital. > ; Himself With Getting His ter oe bouts SH "He ener of the trotting turf, Last fall the pair Long distance work is Harding’s forte as is ee aan on , This crimé of poverty, says Mr. Orenner in Trains leave foot of Olive street, - stop / usic Hall at 9:30 o’clock or there- | met in New York aud Directum won, but this shown by his wonderful rides over the De cack Wilkes, the St. Louis boy who f bis report is punished by compelling chil- ping at North Market street a d Bremen Pee and Cestse—A Law That Is Madea race givesa line onthe probable result to- | draw with Tommie an, andit is prob- | dren who have not been taught to commit an 4 . b Soto road, but he has proven himself equally | a dra 120 ian in the next t «Farce. rs. n ö 4 President of the Pennsyl- morrow. as though Allx had shown herself a | good on road or path. able that the men 5 * 2 in end. erime to associate with juvenile thieves avenue to-morrow (Saturday,) at 9:30 and . X. 9 . royal mare sue was not then counted likely ant 8 — dt ed or i. n Fgh ag hou r Walsh says that he will be and pickpockets and who are criminals both | 11:30 . m., and 12:30 and 2330 N Me 7 by inheritanee and training. Commissioner | First day was a grand ’ Oy. Sent of the International Navigation Co. h ce and, though ge one OF Sne sareraation avigation OO. | to give Directum a horse raceand, though | certified to and the trick has been | given plenty of time to get ¥ — — ely ond Se artes are 0° holding the champion race mark for mares, | resurveyed and the surveyor’s certificate | Wen Deere Grenner believes that sending a child to the na! corporations for the n n car Saturday will be forwarded with the elaim for Ahe | on Parson Davies Houses of Refuge is equivalent to leaving a SUCCESS. — * the Ex evetin rls. Stevenson | ters, are scheduled to meet at Mystic Park, | ena tne big four-ton rdolier: will be kept co- | i con pro „even on r. Aas behind the black . morro 8 anti-trust law in not fling with the Secretary — tue city — 4 — de ‘at the - Day * record. In thé afternoon E. E. Anderson | man here to me ! er 2 1 * ed | stain upon its life which noch! 41 of the State t that they are t mew ship St. Louis, will 4 t Union | rns will go for the clase ‘*4’) wnpaced State i mer, d we iad” ised _McOarthy as * an amMderit d ey are to | Station be Se * rhe 222 Hotel Now all that is changed. Alix is not | records up to one mile. Anderson is a strong bis offer, 7 we — — hn — — “A 3 cate. Youthful paupers and youtbfal male- , P . Sonmected with any orcombtipatipa tq, bey only a tried and great race mare of P wom 2 inith with the public. McCarthy acted in a | actors occupy the same beds and eat at the . at more pronounced ability than last year/this season at different points and has | most outrageousmanner and put us to heavy same table. The victim of adversity is forced 1 > . | expense. I sent him a ticket and the club was to associate with the par but sheisthe holder of the record for the | never returned empty-handed. G. A. Max — — rere its engagement with him, Participant in crime. 5 1 S 3 Sf gh rnd — 5 1 fastest mile erer trotted in harness, and | Nell lsa newcomer in this visinity, but in 8 nat he did not 4 remedy for this evil, Commisssion W th t Still he did not let as Know that he The evening programme follows: ranks as 2:08% does over 2:05% for her antag- hete — . a aoe =, eee intend to come on, and it was through renner urges that a manual training school « 7% f 7 ; 4 as — ees 2 2 5 ef “ 7 Ps * 5 3 3 : Lee Set 3 ot. RS riggs 2 . * Poh. 4 a 5 3 le 4 15 sh N 7 7 1 — 2 iy Fe A 1 f . 9 n ae 5 7 8 * „ —Üͤ ¶ ᷣ 0 Lite oie mth ee ROR Se La - 33 SY wal * * a * * 2 ; 7. r 8 x 2 * 5 1 . * at we 2 ved ei . 4 TO & O’CLOcE, 759 9 4 * Domintek O' Malle that I learned he had | de established. A compr s o. onlst, With few exceptions, however, all the A** cracks. He will make a trial at the funced. He has turned out to bea fake Drehensive system of — 4 | 8 , ’ ee as 1 stare lle. , ...... :.:... TT.... . rr 544 „„ Sullivan | @re backing Directum. Two notabie excep- inutes, ; hi h e | athletic clubs o s style oing business. an us pre ' As published in the SUNDaY Poar-DispaTcu rn & minutes, and it is almost a sure thing that h | | eee . 10 Ciub will redeem all | much mischief. Describdi 20 ; tions are John Kelly, who drove Directum last | will make several new marks. In addition The Madison Athletic . cribing this plan ot es- Mr. Zachrits, upon information furnished com, ** Magie Fiate’ -..... to the record-breaking, ere will be a half} tickets seid and pay its obligations when tablishing a manual training sckool Mr, Mr. Herman Barosche. season, and Ike“ Murphy, the shrewd Oni Ae class B. a half | presented. It is our purpose to give enter- * N. 5 | | gan suit in the Circuit Court to anaul the iia od , Tse omnes and bag ran it up to almost a minton in| afterneon, TW] 2 ñZ tandew aad ove triplet | that McCarthy wrote to a certain party to BENEFITS OF MANUAL TRAINING. . charters of forty-three St. Louis corporations 92 8 Time’’...... backing his opinions. — The Denefits of manual training te the Wanted. ag Tore In point of brilliancy, perhaps, the career €. . pup y shed in the minds of the manner mestioned above. Not 2 Tyrolean. ... of Alix outshines that 57 the atallion. She =? thoughtfal men and women throughout the one of these companies is cha with vio- 4 | first faced the starter in 188 as a 2-year-old, realm of civilization. The practical appli- lating the law having on into «a taking a race record of 2:30, capturing frst : N — combination to control or regulate prices, l mosey in three out of six races in which she : | 0 a cation of this system to this institution but — 1 with fauin da vit 9 To 10 o'cLocE. competed. The following year she was a | (aX would involve little if any additional ex- Aria, Iams (Stabat Mater).......Rossini hien she started, and secured a record of | E . , | — * 2716. In her 4-year-old form she was not £0 nce without extra cost beyond the o m-. — : re. 6. * Bale. . — 1 0 Mareh, **The Directorate’’ ttl „ «Sousa promtsent, but she w r only race of the \ — nsati | is Waterwa Dedieated to the officers oS Roosters of the St. year in straight heats, the rich $5,000 stake ' BB \ = F rn — vel one 2 Co., — is sagnnad E in Louts Exposition and Music Hall for 5- year-olds and under, trotted at Lexing- . = provision for power and machinery d lil eim. the publica waterways ornal, | voesi, -*Lobeneri aie Farewell” ton, Oct. 16, 18927, going lato winter quarters N 4 . : tools and whatever else was needed could be te be no trust; there is the man Barecche. srith 3 record of 2:10%. Last year she was ve \ SN without coulda * Beckley Oafe Co., which might possibly | Vaise ‘‘Jelty Fellows’’ Voletedt as horsemen term it. Her work , ' SS enter into a . regu- | Grand internation Mélanie; Salate of the and exbibitions earned her the title of * SNS oe — Mailen e e e dees Sweet Little * 7 , SS Reta!) Clerks’ Day was marked by a large Columb free- 1 ! ; | tel es. 9 attendance. * 15,000 purse. This me * ldren are now in this institution On orget N — N N and there sre nearly one-half who are by a Sousa and the H. KK. coffee display ai- ZS = : 7 and physical conaition fit to take part i : a vided the hono It was a ques- EAA A operation of training shops and in the end A Yj qualify thenselves upon leaving the places to the ts yesterday. tion who had the largest audiences. | ga J N e eee W s eater tue race of in fay sauiSpes WAS HE MURDERED? . : . N ; their part as members of the great oes At Detroit this year she won a race in 2:08, ’ 4 8 tri mercy 2:08 and rl, beating all previous records | —_ — f a —— 1 2 wann the spirit te bead » — for three successive heats. Last month she : | ' . 8 r 5 f Commissioner Grenner also recommends M : 10 t community. * made this ancient hist N — — N = | . 29D Fits ane · · *r. 1 e Mammoth Herman Gringer. best heat equals Directum’s race record, Dut 1 . S erer That this is elearly the case is evidenced the two previous heats put her far and == - occupy the old building, which is said to be * by the fact that each year, when a] Aron, II., Oct. 19.—An inquest was hela | a i advance of him on public form. : : — — . ; : wholly unfit for hu attntion A t * Sept. 19 she trotted a mile in 208%, at Gales- x ———_ man . similar batch of suits are instituted, the | yesterday on the body of Herman Gringer, | burg. III., the best mile ever trotted. : SS SSS : Hospital on I N — LIC 10n cases are rarely it ever pushed. It is Mr. | who was found dead on the O., B. 4 C. track Alix enjoys the prestige of a world’s record — — 5 8 furnished in accordan so . ¢e with the contract, Zackhritz’ custom to notify the attorneys | between Upper Alton and Wann. The ver- 3 Se. rey Poe = — f a Commissioner Grenner saye. By the terms . of the corporations that he is aware that the | dict was that he came to hisdeath by being elaim to the championship of the turf in the | . of the contract sanrpies of the food are to be | IS A Su ~ non · fullment of the law is ay oo over’ | struck with a C., B. 4 d. engine. It is/| racing sense ef the word. Backed by his a- ) submitted to tze Superintendent of the insti- } 6 — sightand that the case will aismissed oe. , e most unequaled career ab a race horse, with ‘Bert Harding. G. A. Maxwell. tutions. A complaint which was made io upon the payment of — eats and | thought by some that Gringer was mar- his reliability and unquestioned speed, Di- > | a aoe A pgm ee ig HE ide * 1 —— his fees, a sum usu si amonunt-/| dered. Tuesday mornint he left the home 1 eX? D rtatl ing to $2 or $30, if the corporation (or patrick — with — his pockets. and owen — n team will alternate in pacitig Harding on f find out ft I am square. He wanted to work | resulted in no improvement being made in Free transpo 08. will at once fle its affidavit as required. . Bs OO . his year, 92, taking a record of 2:11%, and | Nis long journey. a fake throuch me. the quality of meat delivered. Crackers Attend the sale This is always Gone and Mr. Zachrits there- | after his body was found his pockets | last season as a ( ar old he took all comers | Frank Radway’s time for 100 miles which which are not at to eat have also been de- by increases his income jwith very little vers empty. The body was found ina dark, into camp, pacers as well as trotters, and | Harding hopes to beat is as foliows: a livered at the hospital. Commissioner pa labor. Mr. Zachrite says be has pushed | sparsely inhabited section, and the people | retired with the champion race record of Time. stance —— — adds that the Superintendent of the haa their charters annalled, but : a. ee hospital is no way to blame, forit is impos = Orrow cases and ha In that neighborhood dave hada great deal 2:05\%. 5 = = 2:45 ‘ r : sh etete for Bim to setete cams lee l 0 b 1 Waren Feperter: Rat ed 2 . ne . inen A 8 , Cee Se een — ag , i man * He recommends that this matter be investi- — — 8 23 4 e Ae Sidon @ Daly head the list of winaing 0. Bae 1328 30780 ä N to. I am ade! gated at ones. . 7 wi | a} my pat is. @ well Efown factto every St. Louis | § o'clock from the family residence at Fifth | owners on the big Jockey Club tracks this 229 „ eee Gurt cond not gat is zu work de w HOSPITAL ADDITION UNTRNANTABLE. 1 Satu rd ay | Usiness man in numerous une at dune na Welnut streets. Rex. ar! season. A detailed table of the stable’s do- , 34. OB. espe —. 4. jumped the game. That's all there isto it.] The new building at the Oity Hospital is. 7 that the prices of certain goods is governed f ot ; 5 K — „„ Seengercn! ings to date is offered dy the Mercury, show- 09:02 47:68 so Jack Wilkes wants a chance with Tracey? | according to Commissioner Grenner’s re- t — by trusts. These trusts of course are got Church officiated, and the interment was 247: 8 called trusts but national companys. some fat Grandview Cemetery. The pall-bearors | ing the earnings to be $152,000. Two of the 50 ä 101: * — 1 — — oe omnes wae 23 — port, wholly untenantabie. Mr. Grenner A of the st. Louls manufacturers belonging to| were Messrs. Edward, Joha and Jno. P. ; Meials for the meet will be: now what is propose oreIcommit my these trusts openly admit it while othersdeny | Kunn, Chas. Stelzel ani John and aAdoir | able“ starters are not listed in the table | The ollieitis M. Butter; Judges, C. C. Hilde- | Self, Iindorse the action of the Madison | Says that as a private individual de would | | even the existence of the trust. B **Dy | Herman, all nephews of the deceased. which follows: one at, Robert ‘Holm, bh Ww. Robert, W. N. —— — * post posing cee ait can: not pay one-half what the building cost the * * their works * shalt judge them 22 Ar. H. II. Sottgash and dies Addie C. 1 2, 84. Amount Southefland and ©, C. Weaver; Timers. K. |) ae arted on the right track an suc-/ city for tt. The report conatanes with -¢ . ran 1 e 1 handiwork of these enen | o'clock atthe home ot the bride's parents, | et vr. F. A e 1 f 25 | N Sanders. Wi P Lang, Ao. Dawley furnished the various. {astitutiens has been . ness of numerous ur. and urs. C. H. Warner of 504 William St. Louis against street. Rev. J. A. Scarritt performed th 5 n were ever | ceremony after which a wedaing supper was D. G. 3 instituted for violating the anti- partaken of. Destee. D. 6. 4 ...0.. cece trust law. The trusts which are known to] The faneralof Miss Emily D. armstrong, | Louise filly, 2............ ... tea in this city, are the Electric | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong, | Merry Monareb, b. B., 6... .. took place this morning at 9 0’elock from the | Merettl, b. e. 42422 Congregational Church to the Grasdview — gente 82 — « Rev. J. M. J. Rice conducted the Drambelotte tf N. Messrs. K. A. Smith and Chas. E. Rowcliffe oy see hy SLA 3 trasts are all acknowledged left yesterday for Springfield to attend the | Thurston, b. f. 8 existence. Most of them are known as | Illinois State T. M. C. A. convention. Dolly. cot 838. . tional companies,’’ as the National * Cherry Biessom, colt, 2 Co., the National Linseed Oo., SHIFFMANS DIVORCED Spaghetti, ch. e., 2 e d W. A. Told; Scorers, D. R. — K. . Morgan and Arthur Bersch; Fugilistic Pointers. below the standard. It is thought that the Starter, A. L. Joraan; Clerk, A. J. Emery. Writing from Coney Island sam Fitzpat- revelations — by 22 Gren- The pacemakers for Harding’s 100- mile : 7 nersreport will rosu an investigation * record ride will de: K. K Anderson, G. A. rick, whois training George Lavigne, says | Oelng made at once. Maxwell, e n the Michigan wonder isin ee — ' a 300. Tivy, Tom urn, , expects him to whip Johnaie Griffin ne — — — 2 II Coburn. J. 3 — med — night, 8 1 : BONA * 8 Laing, K. Willis, O. L. Rab, e , Al Johnson, who wants to back John L. Short Items of Interest From Misseuri, Howard, Fred Hattersley; Gus Loeffel and E. sullivan against the winner of the Corbett- . he | 2 J. Rotty. Fitzsimmons fight, isthe same individual Illinois, Arkansas and Texas. 11 ain — Who backed the brotherhood of dall players — N N JOHNSON COMISG WEST. y in their war against the National League in MISSOURI. ; * rey and — — to stir up another anti- Rola has a tennis ciab, 1 . Cordage sees a The Reocord-Breaker for Texas an ike Rewanth 223 — * trom | J. H. Coons, oace tutor in the family of From . Ste., and are companies organised to sup- Widow Ciicquet Mily, 2....... +» Cal:fornfa. oe eet ee te Gov. Francis, has been appointed Examiner , buy up the various factories over Butale, N. L and. Eddie butler, the Spring ef Schools of Missouri. He will visit all / ® L » , ge + pet BOR eC Oe IO 6: „: . Gomme econ em [eee not do this, however, Generally the factories, tedy of His Children. The same paper names these horses asthe | otto Ziegler had ridden mus in im. 508. at which isto be a finish. will tak ; Oct Miss Amanda Love of Phelps County was like inthe Whisky, Sugar and Lead Trusts, season’s best Winners in the East: Sacramento fell Ine a bomb shell in the > not far * nish, w ake place Oct. ss 81 Bal 0 10. — Dr. A. . from Spring Valley. married to Mr. Charles Laidley o as, F %ͥͤ r dives trom nis | Cone Naar e Naverre 3.70 | camp of the record. ert bicycle rigers| ° J T le ct accord- I man has been granted a divorce from hig | Waltzer...... ... Henry of Navarre 385,110 ex. th t her in oor oe ance . - “4. Waltham clu Manager Tom Miss Julf& Durwin, formerly a teacher { t It is this sort of of business which the anti- — 21.778 P75 2. en — — the Kella schools, has moved to California. E A Jepo wife, Katharine S. Shiffman, and the custody | Connoisseur... "415 Dr. n 78.288 Fick immediately desen 225 * = 8 trust law was made to prevent. Thecorpora- | Of his two children. The parties tothe suit | Domino... ....... 19,435 ! trunks, and this morning notige ohnnie | .. . springfield is inviting more damage suits who fy = —4 of these trust are well known not only in Los Angeles but — e 12.2 . 10 955 Johnson and the big crew of pacemakers to he Well-Known Patron of the Turf Said tor personal injaries by the deplorable con- t West at once. He an to Be Dying- i : torney Zac 8 12 ster of the law. ene of he 3 or 7 7 — * . Johnson nave perfect said has —— Lorpor, Oct. 18. — The Dowager Duchess of 2a — tae in Springfield, | o-mor r OW brits say ra- uguter of Hon. 4, E. Stickney of St. Paul, gre track, a pe : Cie — — +4 has not fied A = with the | President of the Chicago Great Western Road n = 1 ae eee yer the surface steadily for al fortnight, aad the Montrose, who races horses under the name Joha Mosely of Kissie Milis has lived in .2 n Secretary of state that it does not belong and one of the wealthiest men in Minnesota. | a: Des Moines. 10 making them 2:05m%. | air has been 30 sharp thal record breaking | of Mr. Manton,’’ is reported to be dying. | Taney County Ofty-three years. * t di rye to a trust wil prosecuted. 47 Dr. Shifman was one of the leading Gentists | i and 2:08%. The event was a speciai| attempts were out of he question. The) caroline Agnes Beresford, dowager Duchess Presbyterians of Columbia have $40,000 | a ur av have been brought against | of st. Paul and was prominent as an amateur match for a $2 500 purse. Strathberry is the party will go direct to Sagramento, but will of Momtrome te @ daughter of the second | invested in church property. te Pt I aw ions Known to belong to Paul Beat 82 — ar ore famous St. | horse that got a mark of 2:07% last week. ei — for trials at | Baron Decies. She was born in 1818 and was hillicothe is to have a baby show. , , = 1 — years. When he made this record he was not foreed | * In Re Kale they will try or a mile ander married first to the fourth Duke of Montrose, George Weeks and wife of Carthage bave at 10 a. Mm. to brought ae 4 17 9 tor $40,000 out, covering it in @ third heat. Strathberry | onditions never before who died in 1874; second to William Stuart © to Peru, South America, as missionaries — 8 e e e ee e e fe, ene} | OF tee Friends” a . we CAUSING LOTS OF COMNSHY. Fr. Worth, Tex., Oct. 19.—Mrs. 8. O. Bas- — the old Volunteer strain, aad the | an asphalt voad and a *" Rhodia, | Milner, Esq. pare. Bases ©. es the i G it Ci il Seg — — which — r- no end | sett has brought suit against the Ft. Worth | dam of Chevalier was a Hambietonian. This gende . —.— — eee pace — ! 3 a aju dged insane and sent to the Nevada ran | e , 9 * N ‘ . a il . fo shows that Strath carries any amount and O'Con — . _ | Asay . . commen the large. | io Grande Rallway Oo. for $40,000 for the berry first part of the course am Mayo and saun NEW AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 2 0 month a 1 The law wee made to unish of the good oid HambDietonian biood. He : 0 rrp —— —— — — . Bassett was a condactor, and was caught by and remarkably fast cers, and when he : Insugural Meeting at Philadelphia of the wi o made faces at him. Keep your eye on this, the future’ cacy ampeee 6 catdeh ch le sain re Big League’s Rival. The Ministerial alliance of Springfield has, — sy 1 the not to compel the payment of a a g record. . | &Ppo ve OF tS transportation ta who. wish few dollars into the pocket of the Circait at- Legal Notes. „ r, . ,. A . 1. 4 er e . they are nut violatin n f damages in her sult ag: Magrane’s Ane cent Frank K. ; Micial th 2 7 . pe ; the great auctions | smaliest possible vi tion ofthe law. It ts awarded i cent o * ersult against | William F. Ma nes eco an is Ziegler s record is accept as onic ey regarded as the financial backer of the now Southwest Missoeri élaims the faest au- ; : | , the Baltimore & Ohio Rallroad Oo. The suit | said to have pulled up lame as usual. will go to Sacramento to save a Dew trial on ventute, - withdrew his: support, if he ha 41 camh Weatwor in the Goel try. | ; 2 ; me 2 —— omeapdly N — = has been pending twenty years. unsoundness of this cok is certain the track there. ised it. .A constitution was adopted ' la — 2 7 | when arraigned in the District of Columbia really 2 e ano 5 dr. — 223 “The e a rey on the Benne River where white pat! | O=[NOrrow Criminal Court for refasing to anewer sugar 2 * | ‘ ? Anon STRRIDINGER hap, a c questions. Their bond was | Preparation. | DTARs f Per ol Fran feat. Date Cabanne Has e Pad Fall at the piayege are te e teapecten and it was de, A horse was sold at Jamesport for 50 cents, . fixed at $5,000. olds, each peculiar in the way of color. Pastime Hack- cided to aqoia a —.— with the ry — ni- wane is said to have been more than it was if Satu rd ay al e Mrs. Eliza Carson, aged 70 years, left Chi- ; gation. Seven cities were said to to ite i- | Montre is one of the few bay Tremont ecoits Dute Cabanne lowered the State mile re- be ready to put clubs in the Beid. A~ i Body Washed Ashbere at San Diere—/| cago for another ocean voyage. r son- in a ‘ : fon for the ap. 2 ts — n ns a way * — § ord to 2m. 28. yesterday. While trying for the | Philadelphia, New York, Brooklyn ang Wash- ARKANSAS. First Day Was Friends Investigating. law withdrew his applicat pointment of a conservator of her $30,000 | of the get of Fonso being rich chestnuts or | one-third mile flying start record. the tire of ington ia the Bast and Obicago, Pittsburg rotracted meeting 10 in at the Francisco, Oal.,. Oct. 19.—A bod te because she was wasting it in travel. and Milwaukee in the West. It was given out AD 4 —9— at san Diego has been — 1 N. Hickam of — — Mo., — n R 1 * ht hh oe — 22 — Sey n 2 —— Sense A Grand Success. tified as that of J. K. Streidinger,an engineer | Nu af of Centrale, Suafsid n Jude Ag. e e e g ä : f : * | tare of Joe Fowler, accused of the murder of, | r - ADS , ge \n-/| First race, five and one-half furlongs—Rath . e failed in his at- Joe Leeper, near Hood, in 1890. I trom a Bicycle tour through Continental of national reputation, who had been living li with having certain articles reflect! nd , on 4 era ie err“ than a minute ti The fruit fair is being held at Fayettville | Kurope. : I. Brown and othe members of the Die Gre repqsees te ny _vernion Boone County ts getting up an immigration whether his death was the result of murder. Rr — * * ‘ The men atthe inaugural meeting of the High School is now a train- | cated, and did not drink to the Northern Pacific Railroad was held and bird race, purse, ave and one-half fur- local 0. furiongs—Vevay first, Turk second, Pebble ] The Local T. M. C. A Representatives | , 1 and had a been heard Harding, Marcelle Ha „Z. o Pere nd, Sporting Netes: the Galveston courts. UNREQUITED |LOVE. tion nd ha smi ; ingston second, M artner third, Time, sa K. Searles, Wilfred smith and Chariamag ne 1:30, » MY | championship ef the Stateat the tournament | ultimatum that they will not play Yale after reali was Kicked to death by a fright~- és | “ in San Francisco for the last few years. Now | on his character published in the Centralia | iret, Gracia second, Jim Brown third. | tempt to ride the half in} his friends are exerting themselves to fad | Cverd. Kiection troubles caused the quarrel, | Time, 1:15. flat, the State mark estabiphed by himself. this week. Sate- blowers robbed a Princeton safe ot Second race, one-half mule-Dr. Agnew A well. grounds in East St. Louis it proper assur- $800. ident or suicide. Me. Striedinger was a » : cine Of thd) ens first,Queen Faustus second, Aunt Susie third. to Terre Haute | #2ces and guarantees are given them. — W The Watseka soldiers’ Monument was dedi- ul disposition. He was not] The annual meeting ers of | Time, 52%. for record breaking trialsy © new r a e and | ing school for the State University. ne White County Teachers’ Association ve players say tha © new associa- i met at Caruri. . . the following Board of Directors elected: — 4 ny eg 1 * 5 sr. Cob TE tion will be a frost!“ unless men with TEXAS, - ee Democrat is 4 years ola. August Beimont, H. L. Burnett, J. Horace] Fourth race, handicap, six and one-half money get dohind it. Mary Hicks sues Reeves Hicks for divorce in 1 was . Clayton ives, Bérnar ackay, H. Rock third. Time, 1:27%. Successful at dalia The Waeo News has absorbed the Hay Globe. notable character. | mond, Wm. i. Rodgers. W. 8. Sanders. Joun |, Yitn race. six furloage— Danton frst, Tiv- | rue st. Louis team won the T. L. ©. 4. The Princeton Tigers fave announced as an] Tus little 71-year-old son of 8. T. ile 8 William Sweetheart out ow | Messrs. B ett {Heggeler, Kedmond, Rogers of that organization id yesterday at | Dec. 1. worked with | Searles and Tower, who take the places of wi Sedalia under the Pentajiion rules. The University of Iliinois eleven had an Chief En Messrs. Anderson, Barney, Bull, Livingstone ry ts Oe aes scores were: St. Louis, 7%; Kansas easy victor over the Peoria Athietic Olub’s supervising | and Sutton. At st. Joseph—Leonawell, Patrician, | 71¢ 23-30; st. Joseph, 4 the standing 56 to 0. Giemiseal ter he was ikeanneal report of the Northern Pacific Harris, Halton, Song and Dance, Albert A. of Sedalia nad ' m made a disappointing | fed this, an m. * len o. | shows a net Gefieit of $6,508, 000. At Oakley—Pitts „ Ohbant. record of 2401-6, Westhol showing against spe Amberst lads, but won 4 Sextous t Hers et Apo Cre Bene curg, Gurgie, „next with 2871-6 to his G I] by a score of 30 to Their work was slov- almost fatal inju M 1 2 , 8 Ratlroad Notes. Tobia, Judith, Prince Imperial. s Kansas Oity curried of” eniy. The Fort Worth colored people have peti-} te At Hawthorne—Pelleas, G. B. Morris, | Dest all-round athiete. Tye new systemof; Doggie“ Trenchard, Princeton for another school a The Rate Committee of the Southwestern * | scoring gave general satisaction. ter back, has a * tened 4 | TraMc Association met and deetded to adjust | M. Palmer, Red Glenn, Percy, Claudius. 8 ing the dall instead of | At city—M Belle, Littie u, 11 the rates on cotton factory products from | La Grippe Jardine, Stout. ¢ BAPTISTE ANI KAZAR | claimed, saves one-fifth of @ second in th „Texas manufactdzing points in the West and a . world. When | Loser, Ir. The new members of the boardjare: on, N. Binn of the M ordinary pass. FRorth in line with rates from the mills of Track Galx. Wil Wrestle 1 owe d hs Fr Wende en Of Ot, e were given || Fred Taral wm come West next week to eee. ind Mort Ka- Tat the rposttten has the hearty ag D: the Mate iComimittes "Co afford | ride for Gottlieb Walbaum at Oakley. so it is „ have been matched to | ot the Wholesale and retail merchants of the: — ö . over im Cincinnati. | oe 2 style, den a 1s, * Me Pre pron now l 2 enn 7 N a os — 01 ttekets Seni | a eee: wa 9 a Maer tans OF . eo) * * — ' * et ry N * : Loo tae r i ae p ~ ag |
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1 e rn x | new pass law by issuing no new 1 4 „ ren Newshépe 1 2 Cents = 5 Newsboys | Comts —— 2 * ee ny es Cents ult Dusiness or mews letters or teierrams * * e n York — — — Pulttecr Betiaing, „ „ „ „„ aa Windermere’s ren.“ Ormna-Hover—‘A Rertev.“ Tun Hadan — Ne deen. Porz 's—Continugus Bew. Mali STAKDARD—*' City Sports. , Bxrosinmon—Souss Concerts aod Exhibition, MATINERS TO-MORROW. „Ley Windermere's Fan.“ . Haan ae esse.. Continuous Show. Havirx's—'*The Tornado."’ . . and Exhibitiens. * Part of the Republican ticket appears to have been eslected on the ‘‘desd cinch’’ ae. Spares Tun business revival is a great disap- pointment to 4 A but it ts — all the same SuGAR teats . to de — in the Temple of Truth at the present low figures’ of the saccharine product, — — 2—E 3 Mr. Gonna may be useful in 1 York campaign, but there is no hanker- ing for his eloquence in the Weet, 8 — rin — ORATOR ‘speaks of the Re- publican party and its eternal principles.“ Imagine an eternity of high tariff! _ a— * Ir looks as if the Kansas Republicans are relying upon the Kansas Democrats to de- feat the Kansaé Populists ‘and * Re Republican tickets rey 2 2 — 1 ‘Sr. Louis smiles on reading that Brooke lyn street car postal service isa new thing. All cities, however, will find it profitable to follow St. Louis. —_ = - Awron Hvesiir’s claims on the Re- publican party seem to have been crushed between the ‘‘Old Pretender’’ and the Old Demander.’’ Lr 4,000 Postmasters in the State of New| saiting—tor.-Ms,.Cleweland.t4. ne ake “ought to put his name down at his earliest conventence, — Tun report of the Democratic Conven- tion will determine whether the purifica- tion of the Caurt of Crimipal Corruption is to be an issue ia the local elections. a4 ov THERE is a future President in Georgia. It is the boy who, having been supposed to be lost, was found still fishing where he bad dropped in hia line three days before. bun Re puvlledis in their oity obne vontlon made some very good nomina- tions and some very bad ones. It is hardly to be expected that the Democrats will do bb better. Four dead men, two fatally injured and fourteen persons paintully wounded is a hard lesson to Ohio mobs, but it is the only sort of tuition that seems to have any effect on them. — Mr. PULLMAN * still at the he head of his company, and the ueual querterly dle nn. idend of $2 per share has been declared. Such an example of philanthropy tri- ae is rarely seen. Sono an d Wunon was very stupid if he permitted tie English to btibe him by dumping a barrel of cheap silver in his „ Thetraditional boadle of Ameri- statesmen is /*British Gold.“ The charge is fiimsy, mn Tun convention of his party ** points with pride“ to Cyrus Walbridge, and there can be no doubt that the Mayor hag) done all in his power ‘to feed his hungry tollow-partisans and drive out Democratic officers in advange of the expiration of their terms. NOTWITHSTANDING all the ‘talk of woman suffrage in Lilinois, the feminine registra- tion throughout the State is reported hight. The ladies do not seem to have at all appreciated the importance of making use of their first opportunity of showing an interest In political affairs. | Tur Canadians in their eledtions use identification cards on which are printed a description of the voter's. height, build, complexion, etc. , and identification books ‘were used during the recent registration in Chicago. These are hopeful signs that we may somejday reduce fraudulent voting toe minimum. : 2 jd be so.” 52, RIE cAI a 9 ath gaunt, nen “ot * SOs 8 * pa r ‘ merely reissuing the old ones. If the tree pase — they may aleo find difficulty in discontinuing er honors to statesmen. — — - Way don’t the aspirants for the Re- publican presidential nomination imitate the frankness of Rallroad Lawyer Thure- ton and attack the income tax? Mr. Thurston promises that the high tariff duties shall be restored and that the in- come tax shall be abolished, It is possible that Mr. Thurston is thus bold because he will never be a presidential nominee himself, but the people would like to hear from the greatjendare, — v0 fHRY “MBAR itt The platform of the local Republicans contains several planks of vital interest to the people of St. Louis. In offering the principle of home rule for St. Louls and demanding that the Legislature keep ite hands. off of purely | municipal concerns and in denouncing the fee system, the Republicans have challenged the record of the Democratic party in the chief pointgin which it has been unsatisfactory to St. Louisans. There is slight chance that the Republicans will be called upon to redeem these pledges, but they are a fair rebuke tothe Demo- cratic party and an expression of the sound policy which should govern the Legislature. But the convention made a pledge of a more binding nature when it adopted the follow resolution: 6. That we ars in favor of an amendment to the city charter compelling the Municipal the highest and best bidders,and that control thereof by legislation shall be retained. | This is the biggest issue in municipal politics, Itisa sufficient platform upon » which to decide the fate of local parties. It means nothing in the approaching elec- tion, because the amendment suggested Cannot be voted on sud the officials to be Glected will have nothing to do with fran- chises, but it means something asa stand- ard by which to judge the present Repub- lican administration. The Republicans bave power to carry into execution the principle affirmed by their convention. No amendment to the gharter is needed to prevent. franchise grabs orto realize the full value of fran- chises for the city. The course of the mu- nicipal administration .will ..determine whether this piece ts — age trick or represents a purpose which en- titles the party to the support and con- fidence of the people. CHICAGO'S ‘BEAUTY DELUSION, A Ch made public contesston that ertis- ing for ‘*a little beauty’? had failed to bring a single applicant of whom the term could be predicted with the slightest re- gard for truth. But the advertiser noted with surprise that there were many ap- plicants of all styles and descriptions of the Chicago femdles, every one of whom labored under the delusion that she was beautiful. The splay-footed, knock- kneed, cross-eyed, snub-nosed, flat- chested, raw-boned, sallow-complexioned, ungainly, ghastly speci- mens of the female as she is builtin Chicago presented themselves as claimants to the title of ‘‘Little Beauty“ with utter unconsciousness of the grotesque humor involved in the claim. This delusive and remarkable un- consciousness of the relation of self to beauty leads the Chicago Record into the following outburst of philosophy: It u a glorious thing in womankind, this enfailing faith ia self, this sweet cross-eyed- ness ot mind which holds the mirror ap to Gature and gives back an image always Beautifal, no matter what the original may } Be, It is thus that all women are beautiful in Chicago, It will be generally admitted that this **unfailing faith in self“ is a glorious thing for Chicago women, without which few of them who possess mirrors would consent to live. But who is responsible for this unveracious and cross-eyed view of the feminine self in Chicago? Is it not the fault of the men? No less a scientific authority than Charles Darwin asserte that the type of female beauty which prevails and sur- vives among a people is fixed by the. men. ‘The men govern the selection uf the fittest woman. If the men like snub noses, splay feet or flat chests the women grow spub noses, splay feet and fiat cheste. Common experience teaches that persons accustomed to cross-roads whisky and cabbage-leal cigars prefer these brands to all others. That is the trouble with the Chicago women. The Chicago men do not know what true female beauty ts, Their ignorance and misguided tastes are responsible for the delusion as to the beauty of the Chicago woman which ex- iste in Ohicago. it is not found else- where. | | It the Chicago men would come to St. Louis and study up on the female form divine there would be hope of the evolu- tion in time of genuine little beauties in the Windy City. Tun Demoocfatic voters of the Eleventh District have nominated a first rate man was born in the district and has lived in it and been identified with the interests of its people all his life. As City Treasurer and State Senator he has made in the pub- No service an official record of which North St. Louie has a right to be proud, j ‘— — 1 . axa ore wh * cannot be suppressed, by the | no taxes on the incomes of the rich and Assembly to grant pubite franchises only to for Congress. Mr. F. F. Espenschied. % rd 1 ’ en a CRE Tt 7 0 bg a" n : * * 4 * E RN u will be — se ny nity on pnp and corpérations. REMARKING that Bt. 1 may well feel proud of her new Union Station, Planters’ House, Exposition and Fair, the Montgomery (Mo.) Standard adds: s now needs isa down the btly ho Market, 2. a ot designating streets.“ Uniortunately there ig no Opportunity to commend’ the Standard man’s powers of observation in discovering the need of good buildings | Control around the Union Station, It is patent to & every one who goes to the station, and by reason’ of the unsightly buildings now there St. Louis puts her worst foot for- ward to all visitors, Tas element of l luck, 11 there is ig such an eloment, is certainly with William Mo- Kinley this year, wherever it may be in 96. After having astonished the country dy making the same speech fifty ora hun - dred times in quick succession, he now suppresses a mob in his own State, saves thé law, and excites admiration. every- where by his prompt ation. In the face of these facts, what can Reed or Harrison dope fort Nothing whatever is occurring to strengthen thelr booms, APTER the street et cars shall all have Deen provided with fenders the next cpavenience to Be called for win be a get - the - ladies · on- and-off-quick. The chief delay in street car tra vol now is with the ladies, A get-'em-on- and-off-quick might interrupt some conver- gations, but on the whole it would be a blessing even to feminine passengers them selves, - wn WHEELER PECKHAM Will not support Davia Hill. On the contrary, he will peck him. But then, David Hill woulda not support W. F. when the bench and gown were coming W. P.’s way and getting close to him. It wouldn't be m human nature for Peckham to rally himself to Hill. —— WHEN the tautog cease to bite, Then Grover he will write, And Dav Hiil will surely be elected; For haven’t we been taught Since proverbs first were wrought, That what's to happen is the usexpected? Tue Kentucky distillers have combined to keep the proddttion of thelr whisky down to 18. 000, 000 gallons for the year beginning July i. Kentucky Dreakfasts may come a little bigher if the combine shall rigidly adhere to tuls scheme. CHAUNCEY Dsrew denies that he has joined the Salvation Army. It may be that Mr, Depew is kept outof that pio organ gat ion by the difficulty of blending’ railroad and religious matters. PRIXCESS ALIX 16 diligently studying Rus- sian that she may talk toher husband that is to be, Possibly the Czarowitz’ married life might prove dapper if she were not so - gents’ SOME new papers — of the Ohlo: are wickedly plott'!ng to publish * McKiniey’s force bill speech while he ts .**gorating around’’ ia the sunny States. Tur three bald-headed candidates for Gov- ernor of New York consider themselves great runners, and each expects to win th¢ race without turning a hair. - OTHER great men may may loom, but what is their Joomfing to that of H. Wright of Phii- adelphia, the most famous authority in the world on base ball?“ - — Mr. Morton has forty-two employes at Rhineetif-on-Budson, includiag John nerve Howard, elassed as servants. NRITHER Leyden, Zacherin, Popoff nor Bel- ja mino can save the Czar, Their work will be chiefly writing bulletins. THE pehuy promises to cut a considerable figure in Milwaukee where car fare is about to be reduced fo 4 cents. THE PEOPLE’S Fogon. [Ne matter written en both sides of the sheet ean appear ander this head. K. (Bear in mind taat it is against eur rule to print any letter sent to this office unsceompanied by name and residence of writer. | Souse’s Salute. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: For months I have been a constant reader of the Pogt-DIsPATCH and have never failed to read this colamn. I have been Pleased and pained by turns with us contents, but 1 was a beyond expression when 7.4 Constan — — — in the issue of the 17th insulted my One whocen desert grandest fo ay — greatest and Proanctlon as per is eertainiy to be author of this rade affront can — 1 —— in his composition when y such epithets tothe *‘Salute.’’ the *‘Ex’’ Tuesday evening and 1,100 children sing, but the Sa- gi even more than the nil. ppeared a a its aecompany- aly peaounded throush tne appiause 8 was enough Sure have ro he can apply I attend r i dipped in ai * the audits gwelled into a N nd the happy thous. — ot Attendant’: would do St. staying — and mak- uls m — * one 1 has en 1 - moving scenes ana mus — 8 UNCLE Harrr, To Frevent Suicide. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Ihave watched the letters aad opinions on this subject. Neither Ingersoll nor anyone bas provided or sven suggested a remedy. Here is one: who proposes to commit sui- have the — ut on the list ef higu ta s let Mr. Ingersoll sea protected man 9 a — A. J. 8. in vain for a ‘highly sioner, © —— A Geheoo! Boerd Freud. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch; I wish you would take up the hatehet again against the use of *‘The Columbian aes, in the public schools of this 1 5 . orthy of @ to gay too much e ae ia h J . oe ai bese : is Republican this year and wants | ; = — — t 2 9 ° 8 — ii ** n. * rw ote: co oe „en. a> 7. Ge rH — E The song recital and concert ‘fast evening at the Germania Theater compl to Mrs, Nathaniel Hazard and srs. Belle Me- Nair Ilten trits, wa @ geratitying’ success from both a financial and artistic stand- point. The audience ——— many of the moet t social as W as musical — 1 olty, The artists who contrib- Sted their services to the testimonial ac- quitted themselves admirably and received the proper appreciation ene fret of tle oneficiaries to wales e was — oice, a Busse a u Be bi — W. nas a baritone A= the stage h — power, over whicn he eng 4 5 — procs t of a been a studen azard was study- came West. r, and Miss sinniss ae 0 8 Flower Girt very sweetly inde and received an en- Mr. — well 6 re of whic 1 Land Mrs. 0 prayed the accompaniment to his or Radic, Mr, Robyn“ was: ‘*I Live fo . . . mars all wat ihe 2 appearanc 98 4 the aby te ng songs, Wer was! e contrast was i 12 fol- o im its mature and composer her — 7 FROM JEST TO KBARNEST.—One of the features ot Tue Rising Generation, Wm. Gill's new play, in which William Barry is starring, is a poker game indulged in by four of the characters; in¢luding the — ar, They play three hande ita — ll of “ignghter: creet the realistic: presentat tional game. One alent. it —— .. that in the second hand Barry had been dealt an ace full, cold, and of the other players a jack ditto. ints paftioular Raze the exigenctes of scene is played in tomime. In an aside to one of the players Barry sad, 1“ 22 and that at real poker 1 could ‘make 8 „% Re heave I.“ said dot cents on mine“ Barry,” Fifty Dotter, answered | Barry raised back, so did his opponent, and they kept it up until the stur’s adversary weakened, A Call for cards was made. I'll play these, said the actor,’’ these are = ood enough for me, said the star, and to betting they went, and doe fore the Other characters on the stage had finished their dialogue and the mock = game was resumed the unfor- tunate taker-up of Barry’s yr — lost $22. Bar now declares how A poker game troluced in ae act of play, in which every mem of the cast on joinintarn. Het Axe it will De a good way of paying salaries, » A BITTER WAR. men were sitting in other evening gellin troubles and those had been relating stories lanumeradle when John Russell of Russa@i’s Comedians recalled a bitter war which — day arand and comic opera in New the latter part of last August. oa # Charles H. Pratt — the Tavary G Wiener ra compa had rented one 8 th K. alls in yor York for the rehearsais of his organization. In the immediate vicinity were a half Gozen other bi, used for rehears- ing —— ‘ hortly ater tne Tavary dG, gotten Gown to work, the Grau 0 mpany wer called for the rehearsal o o Amorith. ** The chorus had no sooner started than the musical director found that he was getting all tangled u with Falstaff. the. rehearsal whic could be distinet beara from a neighboriag window. Then Carleton Opera company 5 5 pe 45 8222 Carie- § Gtfowned “number of theatrical he Planters’ Hotel the each other their own their friends, . They set to work wi but it was swamped in the melancholy beauty of ‘*Cavalipria.*’ en came some dramatic companies, but they were all Griven out by the vary songsters. Some one brought intke dietropolitan Upera-house chorus ope afternoontotry and drown the e It was ye ee go he ong Whitney; alter 2 scende troupe — 14 the =e a i riends — ciency 1 ple they 23 , — ar them making a Huff ät Tannhauser. After this all fencing Mastér rehearsals were heid in Marien. About this time it dawned apon speculators that n 4 8 an 333 — ea to rent ali tbs va re admission Any ed arrangement vicinity and charge They had just about when the road tour bf the and Degan and the **cruel war ov to show Carters. Tue Fast . Louis boy, who has into prommence tna ent circles by his He is the gon of Sergt. Sixth District Police f manager of Lincoln Mall’’ company, is won his way well and is now stopp 1915 North Gras membered by bis will be glad to learn tbs and sports a 3 shirt dosom. st. Louis friends. They bat hefs looking wen la an immacailate ance at the Paris The Social Purit O., wants the pe Master stopped tights. Marion Manola- taking care of her, ne oman will not De sent to ja Sesylum, while her 1 John Ma will return to the bi rie Wainwrigh?s anit. for rce against: Louis James has been diem * Justice Ingraham o o New Torx ret Court. Julie Arthur hag be her abilities will me tion in this couatry faules ve and returns — and 3 ndon to secure th WITH A su Nen on sailea for Stamp: THING IRON, Then nuts, Ind., Oc} 19%.—Geo, Golaman, a farmer is years old. While mentally — killed nis! wife witha smoothing. ve the. contents . aie 'ok double- barrelled Goldman spent fe" Months in the insane hospital and had cured, SEARCH FOR 4 REMY Where aboute of - ease atibdbing _ fourht — cemies Burvato, N. I. Oe. 19. Che- quette, formerly o Chicago, has asked the police of this city toBelp ne Gad his daugh: ter, Mrs, Isaac stibens. Choquette seid he and his wife 1 years ago. They Chicago. There ly o Fan“ a couple of * ago. 1 * 1 b 2 aa. — 4 Bs ‘ ee omer sar me 4 a J „ ba ae ee 7 ° ig Cai . Nen 5 IA Way 2 a Or a shag. . N . 8 . n S 27 e+ » , ace. Sb 4 me : 225 me 8 4 2 ö i ne 1 M * rd . * ¥ * * > 2 : * 7 * 2 * 7 8 * * Lae as he 1 N ~ - : “er . — x beg vnn ane, G. . a wetting Twist |! a tinge of romance surrounding it took place here to-day. The contracting parties Mr. Robert Voreg of Los Miss Mary Meyer, daughter of ‘Dr. * te of this city. yor aie ea sought to oman of never Si * . Seat 3 the employ ef gir he B is f rents Miss 0 > meyer decline a the e offer and her lover went e se. a f A hy — idee offer, which Beg ere BUNKER HILL, UL, W. — Miss Martha Hornsby and Mur. J. Warren Floyd of Omaha, Neb. , were married at t residence 2 the 8 Selene guests were is for th — in Oma Ciiffor4—Geoarich. GRAYVILLE, III., Oct. 19.—Mr. FE. O. ey of Phill! bows a8 ane Miss M 0 this cith were ar fed here wednesday even- ing, th lev. A. . 1 omeiatin SUFFOCANED BY Gas, The Sed Fate of an lincie Man While Digging a Well. wanQva, Il, Oct, 19.~At Windsor, Shel- nty, whi Hock a Wel- digger, from Pearson, III., was suffocated by gas while sinking a well. At a depth of seventy feet gas came in and blew sand and med Recognizing the — t hose at nd H THE COMING CONGRESS, An Baterteinment Fund Being Reised for frans-Misstesippt Delegates. Chairman Goodman King of the Finance Commitiee, which basin charge the raising of funds forthe entertainment of delegates tothe Trans- Mississippi Congress, which is to be heid in St. Louis on Nov. 2%, is prepar- ingacircular letter to be sent ont to the business men and citizens generally, asking for liberal donations. The neral committee of arrangements has told the finance ase eng that — least 86, %% wi it is desired to raise this amount as a as possible. Letters received daily Pres Gent Whittimore of the Congress indieate that the attendance will be large, at least B00 ane possibiy 1,000 delegates being ex- pected These delegates will comprise the leading business and professional men in the Trans- te ote States and territories, There w veral governors, a number of Con- gréssmenh and others whose interest in Frane- Misstssippt affairs is wellknown. It is desired to give them as favorabie an im- pression of St. Louis as possible and noth- ing ies being left undone by ane commit tees to attain this result. Soldiers and Sailors” Reunion. Joxesporo, II., Oct. 19.—The.soldiers and sa hlors“ reunlon ended here yesterday was a complete suceess, exceeding in attendance and naneneee t @ most sanguine n tions. hes were made by Hon. „0. Craw Taylor Dodd and Rev. D. R. * ders of Jonesboro. Gen. John C. Black spoke tor two hours to 2.000 people, holding them — — ae a te! 8 Tents at fa . state cotted the beauti- 1 fal ir fait grounds. his is the Arst réunioa of umty’s Veterans, and they decided 2 1 their organization permanent,. and hold annualreunions, Capt. J. B. Reese of béden was elected President, Col, a O. Crawford Vice-President, and Rev. R. Sagders, M. D.. ‘Secretary, both of this 1 FROM THE NOTE BOOKS. Interesting Inci@eutal Sketches et the Daily Werk ef Newsgathering. MISTAKEN IDENTITY.—Assistant City Counselor Macklin was walking down Broad way when he was approached W a ward heeler to whom be was unknown. he ward took him for Col. Abe Slupsky, no means sure of his man, Col. Slupsky. I believe?’’ **Sic,’’ aie Mr. Macklin, it you believe that you will believe anything, and Mr. Macklin pas down the street, leaving the ward heeler the troublesome question to solve whether he had been insulted or whether he had insulted Mr. Macklin. A CROOK’S ALIAS.—When a crook takes an allas, he must selectaname that will come quickiy to his tongue until he becomes fa- miliar with it,’’ remarked a detective the other day. ‘*That’s why so many of them use their middie name, or stick to their titie in some way or Other. Sometimes they use their wife’s or their mother’s maiden name, Many a crook has been caught by this. A MONKEY AT THE THEATER,-—I went to the theater to hear ‘‘Lady Windemere’s 1 had a good seat dowu in front. it there wd ar ea so as I could hear ine lalogue of the piece, as that’s all there is to it. sat a young couple; Re to conversation, a High School ina bank. They were a dressed ana attractive pair. heeter m 11055 trom her . — a clerk ones o | would. bell him she pare: to hedr the. ef not him, 1 Yon within I wanted to get Ss rage gag him, but 1 didn’ t have the moral cou 0 * * gan sapere’ in the t hird act, in in most to n ay. struck the 1 wha as 8 * “A laughed. Dogan ai 1 et elite Aigen croch. ory oat reetiy in front. He had deen squir his chair for a cong time — agen ed. wae 4 eens. Zs “he sald, in’ Des. loud mts: t 2 8 14 1 idiotie enattor veel | you p ‘ein oi, e ene could | 3 4 expect TEXAS, PSR acer, a ite care Texas could supply the United States with pecans,’’ said a nut dealer. It seems a shame that we 28 * to — nuts en the ast ana weetest nut! — tion ble industry would 1 ° —— ‘MISSISSIPPI STEAMERS. — ‘‘Wes ent from ri tomed ane a thea so many th 4 MINISTER'S — — f little boy nat over d years.ocld at the corner of cio handing to that anyone poem a : “dna. Tonen stevots ne 23 or tava mace Cal., and William lino 7 loxa left the same evening | often s Right next to e As een, 5 „ 8 124 Ne AN An Autumn Wrap. MEN OF MARK. Henry Gloe of Two Rivers, Wis,, has mar- ried the woman from whom he has been } © twice divorced. The latest France ig claims 3 XIV. in Algeria. & Notwithstanding dis rough and unsociable tender to the ‘‘throne’’ of ohammed-ben-Bourbon. He descent from one of the Bourbon neces, who went to Algiers at tne time of He is a cattle dealer at Bougie, character—few persons have seen him smile, much: is very charitable. less laugh—Verdi, the great e om poser, Numerous philan thropic works, and in. particular the hospital at Kus- setto, owe their existence to him. The Rev. Dr. Geo Philadelphia is an indefatigable worker. nds the entire day in his study, ttle attention to meals. ceroy Li Hung Chang has established giving lit The Vice at Tientsin an a staf of Engl! tive rge He imperial medical college with sh medic hinese in teaching. Dr. Eftlefs of Copenhagen has found arty - in tu three le po will be bull Southern Iceland. . * EYELES8 PICK. The Latest Development ef a Very Ola Tool. An eyeless pick, like that shown herewith, is a novelty and has the advantages of strength and untility.- bar of steel, malleable ir made that thereby old the breaking of the eye and the arm. Made in the of one solid da 3 pick is simp it needs sharpening. It is made of a solid having at its center a socket. The Gialm is two serious defects are obviated— on pick no repointing is re- y drawn out when- ror 28 Tue handle, which is pnt hee firmly tothe pick by tae bolt, as 22 the illustration, can be easily re- The edge pieces ‘of the end. K ext ine down the sides of the handle ‘for some distance, serve as a great protection. The Rythm of Time. Lo! The garnered oore is lying In rich, golden Ta the fe churehyards al all ene sighing Ts above t mobs, Aad the leaves bat wait the blewing Ot the 1— Kssweet breath; . Man goes h to meet hisapringtime, Through the door of Death y body ages, form and hue; g bad oa she spring winds blow, spirit esirs and —— anew, | M 12225 than los Im 17517 Time And out of every wiater sore, I Dass inte thy spring! me more Athy ohlld, and more, ite own end Dring; ANON. OF VARIED INTEREST, WestVirginia has as 16,000 fields and produces annua vare miles of coal §, 000, 000 tons. Estimates dy the Director of the Mint he gold produet et ot the world at in t Monticello, Fla., annu⸗ . 5 erop of ee apples, bears an 4 De, eg: of New Yous. City eater Sey than tt 12 been for any year Anos 1 — ambien —— Treasury holde 3,591 90 breed es aa ‘chi or ihe C sition open on — into ene at the exhibits which can be Fair is a ta (Mass. ) | 5 Na. . 2 . w m A. Stanley, 28 Dana Boardman of I men who assist na- ‘ Clea 2 f weft Sie “ha is turned upon the article ore [thanks WOMEN OF THE WORLD, 1 — Jessie Mack of Colorado has * een sity 2 ichigan Athletic Association, and announces her intention of going into active Nn the Waterman Gymnasium. she $ the rst co- esd“ in the ntstory of the in- stitution to take such action. Mrs. Caroline E. Haskell of Chicago has opened the subscription fora Swing memo- rial chapel with a check for $10,000, The e Chicago will be the place for the memorial. Miss Helen Gladstone has been nominated as one of the governors of the Fiintshi county schools, underthe Welsh inter ate education act. Camilla Urso, the violfnist, always closed her eyes when playing, so the audience will not distract her. A woman business manager fora daily pa- per is but rarely found. Miss Lulu Pieree, a young lady hardly out of her teens, has been ‘| elected business manager of the Atlanta (Ga. ) Daily Press, Air Pumps ter — Among the many small inventions intro. duced during the present century, perhaps one of the most notable is an air pump tor . hose pipe. 2 — Vey room to be cleaned. it is used in pr the same way as the water and hoses washing purposes, and, it is stated, as it” searches out t and Penstrates every ct the w tis found to be far more effective in U eil than either “er brushes of beaters. ! Bleetrio Searchlight. A system of electric searchifghts has deen completed dy the Royal Engineers for mu · minating the Solent at night, thus affording protection against night atraeks. 3 have already been taken, we und defend Portsmouth Harbor b etretenin 71 double line of wire bawsers from bores shops earoge the entrance 0. BEX E BITTLE JORES, Brooklyn Fagle— Aunty (showing — peters et pana Ne niece): Aud. 2255 ' ig the man in the kent, “sen ed Bill, Aunt Jennie.’ Boston En Tranecri a witu sti Iman. Always ae nothing uno asea voyage to find 2 * man. Rochester Union—Little Girl: „Mrs. Br ma wants to now if she could. dozen ofe but Mrs. smi gt that’s goin to set, and ma ind. the & sel be 2 eggs we'd find. selves.’ ther never slip. Telegra ron are e Pau e. “with voti now it, your t best I could do. Senée * Lean’t vote more’a ter save my life!’’ ood News—Little Girl: ‘*Won’t you * mbulanee sent to 3 nat 8 — man: Certalnly se, a ieee yet. But the te piay.cirous. ? 2 . Dingnal Poverty: Dr. Good, a missionary in the inter Africa, saysthatthe poverty of the languages is a serious hindrance to ary effort. In the Buie language, for in- stance, there is no word for „thanks“ o ae ‘ iain r 0 i yoy 1 whic the Bule i 75077 is * 1 re ie no ,cor There is 1 * ot pre-bustori tone walls that | po< belle e ttoe to eg ger fae rithin, Glonces- saree rte a nen . i} ved by | that "nave | pg Ao tomt. Wiient. The British Museum has an ancient we sn tne shape of «it of green diorite, ab carves tn | 5 ticketin the Unter- ' = | | Figg: **‘Came „ 7 am' Horn—The feet of truth are stow, eae ax to a ; i
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Ion the inaictments r ENT ACTED WITHOUTOOR- | SULTING THE|TEACRERS'COMMITTER — eee he os AS ihe Time That He Ates the Nen- Residents There Was Not Room Bmough for . Lene Children Ea- J. 1 rort, a Prominent ‘Attormy of Dexter, Mo., Indicted for Sending One. — — returned by the Grana - ury gt noon Thursday and n out for publicity, by the District rk and District Attorney is one ne letter — 2 N. r e O. Keaton, a of Dexter. . ee was committed several months ago. bald that Keaton was an appii- Dey" ot for 8 as City Atto was unsuccessful. ene existed between ie alleged that when Keaton’s defeat he wrote a a bg letter to „ accusing ne and improprie- ties reh member, - ~~ No bene motive = letter can be ibea n th to adda * eaton's at his. failure to get the de- Jett is -said to titled to the Privilege—The Law Under |. un He Claims me Die Tt,” Nee President Brockman of the Bosra ot nau! pation will institute a most rigid ifivestiga- tion into the admission of the two non- resident young lady pupils into the High Behool, tuition free. He designates the action of Supt. Long in allowing 2 thing as unwarranted and outrageous. says it is, in his belief, an abuse ead not to be tolerated. The records of the High School show that Mary and Lina Simpson of Wright City, Mo., passed the examination at the beginniog of the year 1893-94; that they were admitted to the school on Oct. 8, 1898, wpon an order from fupt. Long that they shoula us allowed to attend the school, tuition free, fer the bai- ance of the school year. This year they again continued their course as apprentices of Dr. Louis Simpson of 4705 st. Louls ave- nue. HOW THRY GOT IF. The real facts in the case, as well as they can be developed ona brief investigation, are substantially as follows: When the young ladies,'who are sisters offDr. Simpson, passed the examination Dr. simpson attempted to have thém admitted tuition free on the grounds that they were living with him. The tuition is $504 * each, and was worth saving. But Supt. q told Dr. Simpson that this was nota — reason for tree admission. Supt. Long, as the story goes, told Dr. Simpson that the law schoo! privileges to orp) Gren andapprentices. As Dr. Sim not well adopt his own sisters. Supt. Long, it is said, suggested to him that he apprentice them to himself and they coald then be ad- mitted free. ‘This, it appears, Dr. Simpson did. At — rate they are BOW attending the High Sch are entered upon the sas apprentices to Dr. Louis my — dais St. Louis avenue, and pay! “ae With the present crowded — of the schools, when it is with the greatest diffi. culty that St. *ouls parents, residents and tax-payers,’ are able to get their children into the schools, this action on the rt ef bupt. Long is being severely criticis BROCKMAN THUNDERSTRUCK. hen the matter was called to my etten- tion,“ said President Brockman toa Post- DisPaTcun reporter, ‘‘Il was thunderstruck. could not believe that any official of the public school system could be guilty of allowing such a thing. I should consider even thisan unwarranted 14 But it an omcial has conntved at bringing about such a thing. I consider his conduct outrageous. lam not familiar yet with the facts, but I shall starta rigia investigation. By the way, I'll stert now.“ He nee step to the telephone and called u riaci Soldan at 6 High School. From him he secured the record as Mr. Soldan further stated to ven above. . Brockman that Supt. Long’s attention was called tothe matteragain about th weeks ago and salad that it wasall right ana that the young ladies were entitied to attend tuition free. Mr. Soldan said he had no other course than to obey the Superintendent's in- ruction. or President Brockman then bad the records looked up to see if any action had been taken on the matter by the Teachers Committee, to whom such matters are always referred, and found there had not. Woll, continued President Brockman, when he bad received this much Informa- tion, this is the most unheard of thing that has come to my atten- tion since on { connection with the gehool Board. do not Know whether any law exists which permits of apprentices at- tendin — lie schools free or not, bat if there tis a dead letter and no one could ave See ot it but an attorney or someone familiar with the schoollaws. But nm thenit would not apply to the High Feber which exists simply by the courtesy Board of Kducation. There is ao aw, at is State law, providing for the organization or support of a High Bchnool. The real High Sendo! for the State isat ColembDia, Mo. The st. Louls High School Is only a St. Lonis institution and is open, tultion free, solely to st. Louls resi- dents. If we had plenty of money and plenty of room it would be a different matter, but we are hard up and the walls of all the schvuols are —— alrly bulging out with the crowd of pupils **Whatever right there may be in the t- ter it should have been referred to the Teachers Committee and dy them tot board for action. It would nor have passed even the Teachers Oommittee. Why, the hes refused resident grand- tul- plenty ladies’ schools. Iseent my dauchter to one of them and paid hertaition. If these troubles with the High ey continue to arise we 7 — 1 to abolish the school. ys — 1 “only existe at booty Gotten 1 See" ra of Education, any official is going to use his authority to lot certain non-residents in free who may have some sort of influence, I know not what, it's time it was abolished. The money could be used to advantage in the grammar schools. Our duty is first to the masses and then to the classes, if we have any money left over, **But this particu ular case needs Ne tion and I shall have it started, and it i a riwid one. If any 2 has violated the rules governins our schools to theextent it how appears. they should be madeto suffer the consequences. A alligent search was made by a Post-Dis- ertosecure an interview with Supt. Long, dat he could not befoand. He ds his forenoons and his re a to 40’clock Visiting the various sc it was impossible to locate him. That. he ve the order to admit the two non-resident yous ladies to the schools there can be no Dt, however, as Principal Soldan’s report shows such an order. The records do not show what the * ladies are apprenticed o Dr. N to learn. subjects, 10st to that made by Dr. Simpson and t he was * the „ advice as that given Dr. now moved od into cae country 5 Could not be De seen. * THE AMSER. Bie Health Said to Be Be impreving—En- gland and Russia. SIMLA, Oct. 18. The latest intelligence re- ceived bere from Capool, is. dated Oct. 18. Upon that date the Ameer of Afghanistan had improved in Wann. ä „ U “ * , } vf n * ’ * MAM aA N 4 4 2 a 1 ed over by Judge Ware y & Darrow margin. And Thea Throw Himselt — a Mev- ing Train. GREENVILLE, Als. , Oct, 18 t Bruestle, traveling for the Chattancoza : s and Saddlery Oo., cut his throat and then threw himself under a moving freight train, at this piace this morning, and metinstant death. The motive for the suicide is unknown, HOWARD MUST GO. * Judge Lacemb Bismisses the Habeas Cerpus Writ. New Yor«, Oct. 19.—Judge Lacomd in the United States Circuit Court to-day dismissed the writof habeas corpus ia the case of John James Howard, Levi F. Morton’s Eaglish coachman. Underthis raling How- ard must go back to England. STRUCK A HAND-CAR. Eight Leberers Isjared aud One Will Die. PirTsercureG, Fa., Uct. 19.— During the heavy fog this morning alight engine on the Alle- gheny Valley road ran into a haod-car at the West Pennsylvania Junction, twenty-five miles north of this city. There were eight laborers on the car. Seven of them jumped, all receiving serious injuries, Dut the eighth, John O'Keefe, was struck by the engine and picked up in a dying condition. Various Accidente. Thomas Comeford was killed at Dwight, III., by a Chicago & Alton freight train back- ing into his milk wagon. Bodies of men sup to be Joseph Strevel, Naperville, III., and Stephen J. shaniley, New Haven, Voan., were picked up on the Rock Island tracks at Joliet. They had been killed by a night train. GRANITE CITY AUCTION. A Heavy Satie of Lets and Geod Frices Realized. The auction sale of Granite City realty was a complete success, justifying the faith of the Messrs. Nied. ringbeaus in their great undertaking. Tthe price paid for fifty-four lots was $58,000, ranging from $5 to $40 a foot. Trains ge st. Louls at 9:30 a. m., 11:30 a. „ 12:80 28 and 2:80 p. m. By boon fully 2,000 people were on the grounds. The num- ber was doabied during the afternoon. Most of those present were bome-seekers who will soon be home-bDoliders. They came from all the surrounding country and near- by Illinols towns and from St. Louis. The crowd showed that they were pleased by what they saw buth dy their looks — — | liberal buying. Business lots went at 24.50 to Ay A a front foot, resident prop- — at from $5 The projectors. sot the model new suburb feel that tney are assured ofa handsome re turn on their enormous eutiay in Granite City aed the eagerness with which lots were taken shows that the public are appreciative of the advantages of the newcity. It has all modern improvements. waterworks, gas, brick pavements, 1 sidewalks, high, healthy location, Union Depot, and WI! have excellent pubdiic schools, good public Mbrary, Mammoth manufacturing establish- ments, operating and baiiding, electric railways, and is within — short distance of St. Loui and has the dest ral way connection. © fact that 1,000 homes will soon be needed to accommodate me. chanics is incentive enough for the investor. Among the buyers were many St. Louisans, who will fine Granite City conveniently situ- ated for residence. The purchasers belonged largely- to the strong Middle class, who expect to find em. coe or embark in busisess in Granite ity, Oftolive there and work inst. Louis. The city is sure to have a Population of over 10,000 Within twoyears, and people who have money to invest will not be slow to secure some choice lots for their, inevitable rise in values. The good showing speaks wonders not only for the enterprise of Messrs. Niedring- haus and Manager ©. O. Godfrey, but for st. er of which, Granite Oity is a su burp. shows that real estate is far trom . a drug in the market and will serve to demonstrate the absolute solidity and cer. tainty of investments on this side of the river also. Realestate agents have picked up renewed courage from the Granite City sales. The three days auction programme will be carried out as arras«ed, trains leaving the foot of Olive street, North Market street and Kast St. Louis at the same hours. Among the purchasers of lots at the first pr | auction were. F. n James Jones, W. 8. rthoit, Charles Merrill, k. J. Cool. Mila, Fragrant, Absolutely the Best for the Money .... 2 ounces for gc. Sold Everywhere by Al! Dealers. NEARLY MOBBED, Preciact Judges and Clerks Locked Up All Night. A SEVENTEENTH WARD BOW AT THE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES. The Judges Refuse to Count the Ballots at Precincts 101 end 1028-A Mob Threatens Them ant the Police Are Called Upon for Frotection— Assistant Chief Reedy Takes Possesion of the Ballet-Box—The Matter Before the Democratic Cenvention. At the close ot the Democratic primary election the polling place in the Seventeenth Ward, precincts.101 and 102, ioéated at 1917 Locust street, the judges and clerks in charge of affairs refused to count the ballots. This action caused intense excitement and indignation among the large crowd gathered about the place, and they threatened to mob the judges and clerks unless the count was at once made. The police on the ground were insufficient to cope with the crowd, and an extra squad of officers was hastily sum moned to the scene. The judgesand clerks both remained obdurate and with the bal lots, which had been dumped from the box on to the table, scattered before them, they remained at the poiling-piace glaring at each other throughout the entire night. The Judas were William F. Hennessey and George Davies, and the clerks were William Gleason and Thomas Conway. DAVIES’ VERSION. The story of the troubis as told by George Davies, one of the judges, is as follows: Te fight was a very close one and both delegations had reasons to douht the legality ot the vote on account of. con fnsed ts, etc. Afteralithe votes nad been cast, the tickets were dum from the boxon to the table, but we refused to make the count. This made the crowd osatside furious and they began making threats to mob us. An extra squad of police was sent to protect us as well as the ballot. Neither side give in an@we remained at the polling place all night. About 5 o'clock in the morning we «a to place the” Dailots in the box temporarily and carry it with us to tue convention in the morning. The . were accordingiy placed inthe dot and I ve the key to Clerk Conwayand istructed him to lock R. which he did. Just then Sergeant of Police Collins took by force and rang for the — 4 soon arrived, fil ight Chief Reedy in charge. The police then took the judges, clerks and Dallot box in the patrol wagon to the Recorder’s office We found no one there exce ~ og night watenman and we refused to deliver the box into his keeping. Niem Chief Reedy then assumed the responsibility of taking charge of the baliot-box and took t with him to the Four — ons; us to meet dim at the Recorder's 9 e’clock, as he would bring the bor there — have not been to the Recorder's and suppose the difficulty will be de . the Committee on Credentials at the convention.’ Inquiry at the office of the a of Voters revealed the fact that box had been delivered there durin the morning. Mr. Davies retained the key to the box. Theentire matter - to he left to the 1 on Oredentials at the con- vention, ALONG THE YALU. The Japanese Will Cross the River Near Chuleang Cheng - TIE TS W,. Oct. 19.—The Japanese are ex- pected to cross the Yalu Rivérat a point thirty miles northeast of Chaleang Cheng, where the Chinese army headquarters is situated. Gen. Singis in command of the Chinese forces at that place. i The Chinese feet, which das been under- going repairsat Port Arthur, ase result of the naval engagement, fought off the mouth of the Yalu Kiver last month, was ordered to leave that port yesterday, «ct. 18. Japanese Parliament. Hrirosnima, Japan, Oct. 19.—The bilis in- trofuced in the diet at the extraorétnary session of Parliament convened by the Mikado, tnclade, first, a bill calling for a special account of the extraordinary war expenses; 3 @ bill an fp Magn the Government to borrow defray the e he mum mou to be at, | 100,000,000 yen and, third man Bros., Joba U. Wee James 1 Mrs. O on, H. J. L. raster, A. phisias 2 “the two remaining 4 t is safe to sa ein. 5 make the , the first sales will record a phe- nomen al one. 5 THE OLDEST RESIDENT. Death of Williams of ‘Clay County at the Age of 97. LIBERTY, Mo., Oct, 19.—The oldest man in Clay County died at Charlies Wymore's resi. dence near this city yesterday. His name is William Collins, and he was born in 1879, and has been a voter for 7% years. He came to Clay County in 1621 Kentucky. He was throughout his long. an exemplary citi. en. : N Loud. X Kixe"s New Place, 7 Pios. Fine ola Whisky ; sete a nice lunch all day. W. r. Wood's Gudden Death. CHILLICOTHE, II., Oct. 10. - W. 1. Wood, a well-known business man of this eny, Aropped dead while talking with friends ‘ 4 * @ resident ny years, ead. bad, inde - acquaint. vate 9 "1 a . ve —— 0 — budget. n t war of a totals yon. sum 26, Gefraved d surplus. rest will be ere the war * t The by — — SUPREME COURT. . Cases Dispesed of iu the State Tribunal at Jefferson City. ee Jerrerson City, Mo., Oct. 19.—In the 8a- Preme Court this morning, the eee cases were disposed of: James C. Clarkson * sarah Clarkson ; art rset al., va J. 8. for to com gued and submitted the Best Spyies and Values to be had! 200 More Boys’ 84.80 Suits Go at $2.95! ‘Sizes'4 to rg4°years. Reefer and plain Doubie-Breasted styles ALL NEw GOODS! LEHN CONT ESSES. A Written Statement Secured From the Dcuble Murderer. AN ATTEMPT TO ROB THE ROOMS WHERE LEH LIVED. — Three Burgiars Surprised and Make Their Escape—Lehn Offers No Excuse for His Brutal Deed Except That He Was Druak—He- Threw. One Revolver Away and Bovgnt <Anocther—HZis Signed Confession, Richard Lehn, a wienerwurst peddier, 43 years of age, killed his wife and her unborn babe at their home, 1216 North Seventh street, just before 6 p. m. Lehn bought à re- volver Thursday morninog;’he said, for the purpose of shooting Henry Wittichn of 1222 North Seventh street, who he charged with swindling his wife owt of some prop- erty. ‘findiag him, he went home. There die decame iavolved in a quarrel with his wife while murder was stillin his heart. Something — said an- gered Lehn and he turned the pistol on the defenseiess woman. When the first bullet struck hershe screa ran through the back door, across the porch and fell ali in a heap at the door of Miss Minnie Oar’s rooms. Lehn followed her out, emptied his revolver into her prostrate form and fied. He was captured Sergt. Sullivan and Oficer Brien three hours later on Sixth and O’Falion streets. AttheThird District Sta- tion he admitted killing wife and said he was not sorry for ae, doing. Mrs. Lenha’s first name was Tillie. 0 a smail, weak woman 9 Hor body was taken to the Morgue. Fire bullets were found em- bedded therein. Lehn da ne’er-do-well, who has been supported Jy his wife almost ever since they were mulfied. He was of a uarrelsome disposition and has been sent to the Work-house four timés in the last two years. He was only released Sunday last. after serving a thifty fays’ sentence for beating his wife. rderer is still ed at the Third iotriot 2 7 dlooded bragga- District Station. The col g docia with which he last fight geclared that he was giad he killed his Ag — as not ap- parent ino his — 38 morning., He ex- pressed great regret t e killed his wife and said he didn’t know - hy he did it unless simply because ne was drink. He is likely to pay the extreme penalty for his crime as he has made the following written and signed confession to Capt. Peter goes: My name Is Rieharé 1. — Uatil yesterday I resiaee with my wife, e Lehn. at No. 1220 North Seventh street. Vouteday aiternoena I solid our stove et a cecond-hand stire on Seventh street. near Wash street. When same home, wile was getting my clothes ready for me to leave, an we were going to separate. I weit te pullivan’s saloon, on Seventh aad Cerr 2 to Feta man known as av I thes — over west Bid- | scath on * and Wittich overtook 77277 and 0 ina wed it te Wr bereen — kill with pw — shots — her. me loft ¢ — and fell on the es and I let the ' ed) | R. H. Lax. Bergt. F. H. —— ret. dames trady, Officer M. J. Roche, murder Lehn ran rry After . the down tothe Carr _ to oy 1 so, came n w aon 4 streets, and arrested ninit he tried to though he the pol for his Sos wae revc er, which is brand Ladies’ $1.25 Gloves at 83 Gents! * 1 if bonight atthe New Store you can be sure you have 33.00 i Go aos ae J te . ie. Vv hae ** There's full 5300 worth of wool, workmanship — Neat narrow dark g black stripe and chee ery pair new—this ri $ shape. YOU CAN DEPEND ON THESE AS vias GREATEST ees OF TREAR RIND IN TH crys every pair , and blue patterns. Ev - 3 a 50 gr a Ladies’ $3 Shoes Go at $2.19 4 Latest Fall Fashions! Cloth or Dongola Tops, Square or. Opera — — — — i 7 * * 1 0 1 F 1 E * —U— ‘SHIRT TAILORS. 81.50 BEST Wan SHIRT Made to Order. ~ PARRISH-BECHT:.. ” SHIRT CO., 619 PINE STREET. the porch see three from the interior she reached: ter. As astound young men jdmp hurriedly fre of the Letine’ — ugh a back win- che stepe ia, the ‘darkness. Mas. Lawman the steps jn the darkna was so terrified that che beled. the place all night. When Gficer Gibbons passed the house she told him of what she had seen, and he got into the rooms of the Leths’. There he found over ane hing. turned topsy-turvy. The thieves ba evidently been searching for money, as they hed bre trunk, chest or closet in the two looked under thé mattress on t ours place else they Seat ae coin might have been concealed, As far as the police could ascertain they ald not find any cash.’ JOSEPH RABBITT CAUGHT HIM. ; Mr. Joseph Rabbitt of 1s North Seventh street, an employe of the Water Department at the Clark avenue, branch office, states that he anc not John Rapwitt, the coal deal- 2 of 1216 the man E the wife — street about 9 p. m. the police. Mr, Loh had his rere) stopped him (Rabbitt) had him in the gutter. ron pisskcrion. ete Albert Hershesid, a Suidide, Leaves His Body to Dr. Marks. Albert Hersbend, 85 years of age, com- mitted suicide at Lyon Park by shooting him- self in the right temple, Heleft a letter to Hr. Heine Marks, saying thut ne e — body to be used qt ny Aye letter also stated that 8 — K+ t. m. Poverty and at 4100 Waldime rash 8 oe to have who detected on North, Seventh ‘turned him over to irr states further that fa his hand when he a Lehn and thrown * consequent des been the cause Gilbert’ 5 — rious. Citas. Gilbert Gf 2940 Clark avenee, who was assaulted by two 8 — to be Harry Self and James 8 He is guter - condition at tus Ofty eed is likely ing with con — die at . assailants ore a Gons to e Wasen . 8.5 Oct. Eck 1 8 N eis, nc ist oo] Te Hee Babies „ Gros n have shot him it de 40 YYY — —— —— — — precarious, Wonderful en, in Hen's Suits at wits 3 510.00, $12.00 and $15.00! There’s condone reason whywe are selli such an immense number of these Suits, and that ts, that we are giving greater values for the money than any other dealer o THAN WE WE EVER GAVE BEF 500 Hen's 518 and $18 Fall ‘Overcoats Go at $10! Genuine $15 and $18 garments, plain or silk faced, all colors. OME SILK LINED. THROUGH- OUT. PICTURE FRAMER, — = me ee we ui — —— —— f — — —Lv— Burling! ~~ BEST LINE f —_— FO—— — ND — Colorado Points. ; Don't pay money for Water! A Solid Extract of Beef is more Econ- omicail than a liquid, for the reason that it is concentrated, and ho eepers willl and it much cheaper to BUY | Liebig COMPANY’S Extract of Beef, a solid, concentrated extract, free from tat and gelatine or any foreign sub- stance and dissolve it themselves. The 81 ture genuine on the jar has this in blue. — THE NEXT SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Will have a Colored Cartoon entertaining ‘and: interesting to Missourians. The other three pages of the four-page Coloréd Supplement will be x: FUN -:- Of the first class. Here are some of the features of the next SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH: PERILS OF CRIME. \ 2 8 ofa a . pre — in. anata, a We a ted i ner ERE Se iS = NEAT E OURSELY 50 Doz Hen's , Stiff Hats, Worth $3.00, at. $1.85! We know we sold so great a Mat Bargain before! ) — Agents for the Miller Hat. e $5. 50 DOZEN MEN’S 75-CENT FLEECE-LINED, BRAVY: RIBBED BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR GOES AT 50 CENTS! a5 DOZEN MEN’S $1.50 FANCY SHIRTS—TWO-DETACHED COLLARS AND CUFFS—GO0 AT S. o ALL LATEsr PATTERNS! ur Large Pearl Buttons, Latest Stitchings and Colori also Blacks! Sale Ends Saturday Night. wel tates Kroner OPEN UNTIL’ 10 O*CcCLocK EVERY SATIIRDAY NIGHT. The J. L. Hudson Company, ERNAN Cor. Broadway and 2 409 Loc St., Half Block from Broadw: %. — RUSSELL’S COMEDIANS, Presenting a new Musical medy, entitled A MEE — wv ieneration. |, I- TO-NIGHT, SATURDAY MATINEE, GUSTAVE FROHMAN’S COMP’Y In Oscar Wilde’s Great Play; LADY WINDERMERE’S TAN | Benefit ot waek 06 MIND. ‘ STANNAHD, o I ar as Mrs. Er ° Sundsay—Tavar VObere Ce. mee OLYMPIC... ex. {COMMENCING SUNDAY} % Matinees Wednesday and ed Seats Now..on Sale FOR THE MARIE TAVARY Grand English Opera Co. Prices—$1.50, $1, 75¢, 50¢ and 25¢. ALE ENS Next week~The Side Show. . Tei, 771, POPK RY DAY 4. Ry, OS ative otis sito.” Manager NO. spose Ta Dramatis Co, if Tare Ei OF Als. Alice J. Shaw—and—10-—Vauderiile Acts—10 Come any time—Stay as lone as 8 like, 10c—20c—30c. ‘wow Bill Next Week HAVLIN’S—To-Night The Big Scenic Production TH E TORNA DO. sunday e ‘Matt ae and 780. STANDARD et at 8. alain ch Four 4 Wonders. ig spectaities Two New Comedy- Kare *. — . Next week — Harry Morris’ Buriesouers. ~ DETROIT PHILHARMONIC CLUB, — Tuesday Evening, Oct. 233, GERMANIA THEATER, Mise CARRIE ASHCROFT, Matinee. Next week —
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— * * 4 é 3 vnn BS REPRESENTED BY 100 en. * 10 8 > fon © The Missouri Baptist General Association — 2 54 ~- 7 4 1 7 * 1 4 9 — % 5. aren riest; ivory Rev. H. Muechisiepean, V. G., and Rev. A. Shindel of st. _ Boniface’ 8 5 of honor; Rev. L. Elton, , of Bt. Joseph's Church, 33 Rev. D. Kendrick, C. M., of St. Vincent’ „ sub- | g,. Conception, Mo., will preach. At ia: 30 p. m., there will be a banquet in the School Hall for the Arapbeehep. the priests ana the oid members of the purish. At 7:30 p. m. there will be a fireworks display and a torchiight | procession, Christian Endeavor Convention. | Over utty members Gf the St. Louis Chris. tian Endeavor Union left on the morting train for Warrensburg, Jotunson Co., Mo., to attend the os? Annual con vention of the Soctefies Custixian Endeavor of he first’ sees beginning at o’elock p. m. ae s 0 witn ad- esses aa a het e be services. Kev. — — Net Pligrim 0 ing s session. their re 6s Saturday wr es dent Thomas Jones City will deliver his address. vies Kate 1 H. Haus of this city will conduct a Conference on Junior Work and Question Box. afternoon session junior work will cussed, and at the evening session the Citizenship movemert will be considered. On Sunday morning there wi)l be denominational rallies in all the Warrensburg churches. The convention will close sunday night with asermon by Rev. K. B. Chappell, and the consecration service by Thomas Jones of Kansas City. Baptiet Conference. ‘The Baptist ministers have decided to hola a conference at Delmar Avende Church Nov. Bands. The proceedings will be purely re- Jigious in character,as the programme which follows shows: wens Moly Spirit and the Truth, W. W. Holy Spirit and Ohristian , A. A. Kendrick; 2 4 Spirit e N L. #h J. Ro- tian or, K. Anderson; T0 Sin,“ W. K. L. smith; 10 Christian bower, E. a fl. Sawyer; 10 Cuaracter, „ W. H. Faiier; ‘*fo efation,’’ J. 8. "Kirtley ; Ine Spirit and a eg. 2 tiem,’’ ‘J. Reld; summary of Doctrine o e spirit,’’ J. C. Armstrong. Corner - tone Laying. Rev. 8. J. Nigcolls, D. D., pastor of the econ terlan Charth, will tay the corner stone of the Cote Brilliante Presbyte- ran Churek next Monday afternoon at 2:80 vo'’clock.. The mee ot. the church is Marcus a avenues, fice is to be bullt of buff ‘soo * — * ner-stone aying. Most Presbyterian ministers of the city will se toga. At the present time the congrega 805 hips in a small — on the premises the new chure Baptist Orphans’ Home. The annual Meeting of the Baptist Or- phans’ Home Was held at.the institution Thursday afternoon. ev. J. C. Armetrong conducted the devotional exerciges. The ave beer 8 * showed that been ca he : 8 Willis peak Ine district — AE make | Christian Church, will begin a series of Gos- pel meetings at the fecond Christian Cherch, night. The and eae gle oe noe on reg Monday Seen 3 1 Valeo of the First — ehoed bee’ boca : ’ Religions Notes. The annual meetings of the United Hebrew and Hana Amoons ¢dugregations | will be held Sunday afternoon. Rev. M. C. Butler has accepted the call to the pes pastorate the Oak Hill Prestyterian Nev. 5 B. ns 8 Dx Elder ot Louis Dis St. h at Wagoner ace M. — Obureh eg next Sunday morn- he pastor, Kev. F. R. ight br of the First preach of sun N Grea and ia the evening on A Bad at St. John’s 88 to & ber vice propriate * ana at night Dr. Lee ® recently chosen nist and choir master of &t. Peter's Episco chereh, gave an Organ ae coaniee. WITH A BRICK. Ricard Caldwell Attempts a * Assault om Abe Gallant. Richard Caldwell, a negro, made a mur- Gerous onslaught on Abe Gallant, the second band store proprietor of Seventh and Clark, about 9. a.m. Gallant it seems went into Dean's saloon, on Clark avenue. between Sixth Seventh and streets, to get a cheek cashed. Caldwell was outside the place when Gallant entered, and just as the second-hand dealer came out of tne saloon with the money in his hand Caldwell forward and let a brick at bis hea r Patrick White of the Central District, — had entered the front aor j ah 7888 side 82 reached 2 nt door ju a — — eighty threw th prick. 2 Hat and the officer pat “the missile — — and dodged. Ide passed over Gallant'e head aad struck Omider White a glancing biow in the left side of the 2 Caldwell at once took to his heels, with Officer White in pursuit. The chase was through the alley between Sixth and Seventh streets, Clark avenue and Poplar street. The negro was quite a sprinter and refused to halt.when the officer com- manded. Finally Officer White drew his re- volver and fred ones in the alr which brougut Caldwell toa standstill, The negro was Drought to the Four Courts and a war- rant for assault and battery will probably be applied for. A CONTRACTOR'S CONDUCT. Jade Morris Fines Simeon Lens fer Frightening Mre. HK. X. Meier- Simon Leng, a granito!d paving contractor, was fined $10 by Judge Morris oa the charge of disturbing the peate of Mrs. H. M. Meir, wife of the. Vice-President of the Simmons Hardware Co., who lives at 8651 Deimar boulevard. The. trial of the case was witnessed by a mumber of prominent citizensand Chief Harrigan was especially interested in the prosecution. On Oct. 6 last Mrs. Meler was out riding in her private vehicle, driven by Coachman Tom Scott. Near Easton and Grand avenues Lenz was re- pairing asidewalk. As urs. Meier's vehicle oP roached the scene of the repairing a le car of the Citizens’ Nae came herrtedly ~ fmm the collision between the car and Mrs. Meier's rig was imminent. In order to avoid the smash-up and probabip fatal injury to Mrs. Meier and himself, Coachman dot pulled his team over on the work which Lenz’s employes were doing. Then it was tuat Lenz ran up and it is said he seizedthe 1 horses’ bridie and threw the animals back on their ween N Nr became larmed said that — 7 +i nt oftering te ana 222 er, be- an to matter was . Ars. ra py to her Contractor Lear as sdmmon . * re us band and into court. Hur new styles of Fall and Winter Suan ings are s attractive that they have proved te be a great help in getting er dérs tate OUR TAILORING DEPART- Brown mixtures with indistinct plaids, quiet Cheeks and subdued stripes are among the novelties in OUR CUSTOM DEPAGTHENT. ILTIS & AVERILL, Broadway and Pine. Paint, On end Drug Club. The Orst monthly meeting and dinner this season Of the St. Louis Paint, ou and Drug Club took place in the Mercantile Club build. | sng. Officers made their annual reports showing that ‘the t year had beenan active A4 — 8 After the din- ber, the annual election took piate and the following gentiemen were chosen to manage the Nan irs of 33 club’ tor the next twelve months: H. V. Kent * George K. Hopkins, Vice- President; M. H. Stearns, Secretary; Geo. 8. Mepham, Treasurer. Directors: C. W. Barstow, D. P. Daugherty, Walker Evans, Robert Whitelaw, A. A. Eberson. The Gelegates to the recent meet- ing of the National Association made their report, showing that an extensive campaign has been marked out. The action of the Travelers’ Protective and other associatioas toward * the E of an inoter- changeable 6, mile raliroad. ticket was — The St. Louis Club will con- tinue its meetings on the third Thursday evening of each month until June 1, 1895, ‘Bishop Vinernt Here. The noted leader of the Chautauqua Assem- biy, Bishop Johm H. Vincent of the M. E. Oharch, is at thé Pianters’, en route from hishome at Topeka, Kan. to attend the g semi-annual Bishops’ gon at Middie- town, Conga. He 22 ge! gn ot private bdsiness wit of this city. Bishop Vincent will Ste apes a two months’ term as Chaplain of Harvard —— versity on Nov. 18. He will hold dally cha service, with two hour consultations w students, Thursday sroding vos pers and reach on Sundays, thus becoming for the me the pastor o the University. * O. O. Spink Injured. Mr. C. C. Spink of the Sporting News was driving across a Vacant lot in the rear of his residence, 4211 Bell avenue, when the buggy upset and Mr. Spink was thrown out. He red his left ankle badly. The — yokes ~~ Fe buggy was Fell into « Water Hele. Martha Herland, who livésat 2206 Morgan street, was passing High and Biddle streets, when she 9 on ean corner of a fire pias, wh was perly set, and she was precipitated into 22 Nol „ Th of ber bbe injuries is not known. ¥ ee f Waiters Have Troubie. Adam Kellar and Mike Mitchell, two walters, got into g dispute at 3 a. m. in the on Broadway and Cerre street, over Ming matter and, itis said, Mitchell 228 at Kellar. 1 re, th aisturbing as a 1 to the Texas Fair at Dallas. 19-26 and Nov. 2the Missouri, Kan- gare for the round. trip’ — tickets at one 1 — — 8 * . DS Sith age 4 Be 2 i J Sekhar i a | suiciae ad ** — RES — * — * 7 9 5 MERCHANTS’ ‘AND TIVE TT RERS’ DAY. All employers of labor of any kind are u to enable those in their rged by the Committee of the Day to establishments to visit the Eleventh At 2, 4: 7 and 9. Sousa's Wand Concerts Admission 25 cents, Ghildren under 10, 15 cents. procure —— Exposition before the season — Small Hall seen in St. Louis. Admission, 153 OO LE ———— — 2 — — rn megant Musical Instruments and 1 — — — A tew prices k and judge for yourself. ‘A DAY IN" THE ALPS.” The sttendance” proves this Scenic Theater to be one of the Best Attractions of its kind ever Children, ioc. The Great Hit of the Season, at 9:48. Solos by Hermann Barosch and Mrs. S. B. Sale. he Season of 1804 Terminates To-Morrow. ö SPECIAL. NOTICE—CLOSED ON SUNDAYS, ALSO EVENINGS,AT 6:30, EXCEPTING SATURDAYS. THE GREAT RUSH AT THE GLOBE! OUR GRAND REDUCTION SALE. including Mae ee BAER & — SOUTH BROADWAY STOOK, brings the crowds. 3 Patent Skates with Boys’ Suits and Overcoats, $4 and above. CLOTHING. * * est 2 * n 8 — 1 E nuts and Overcosts, te and Overcoats, 950. pe ase . ae and Overcoats, $1.85, is bud 3818 Sults and Overcoats. 4 $8 Suite and Overeoa ts. $12 Salt and Ovérceats, P $1.95.8 Men's Pants from 900 to the finest $7 faa 88 — a Set * Knee Pon. Se te Men's Chinchilla Ld 880. —ͤů— 1 SHOES. en "a $1. 75 ana $2.25 Bale. and Congress, $1 Men A 75 and $3.50 Calf Beis and Congress, Ea. "$1. 50 Dong. ‘end Cloth-top. Button oes, e. Laaie and-turned Sample Shoe mall Sines e Sake N * Patent 12 55 59 Spring-Hesl. Pa Tip Iman Queensware with La- dove. HATS. See r a Stitt Hats, all colors = Men's Ka edora and Stitt Hets, all ot eol- 214 23. 50 Men’s Fedora and Stitt Hats, all col- I te, Boys’ Fedora and Stiff Ha 8 N cand 48e. 1 70325 5 A. alte, Wee, ö Be 155 bbe. 3 * and and #1 Bo pers, ponies Ca ~ FURNISHING COooDs. $1 Laundered. White Sh 30. fronts, 6 1123, J — Faacy Bordered Bopeher- irts, opem and closed [3.50 oe Jersey Coats, $3. 56. 755 Hear 7 de Fleece- reach-Web Suspenders, 1 Weck Cardigan *Mother’s ae Me 'Waists, 280. 500 $1 Star“ Waists, 6 — n * * Euntire 114 11 Block, —_ | NORTHWEST CORNER FRANKLIN AV. 40 SEVENTH ST 2 Family Shoes that fit and suit and save money, and prices high enough to make it possible. Money back next day if you want it. Suith & STovGHTON, 610 Olive. —' ' . — — . TOOK MORPHINE. Brune Gisler. Aged 20 Years, Ends His Life. Bruno Gisler, aged aud single, was found dead in bed at 820 Walnut street ata. m. The presence of a package containing about six grains of sulphate of morphine in the room indicates that the deceased po the Ibe, of the deceased showing that he 4 i. some of the powder. Tue body was removed , to the Morgue. Nothing but a memorasdum K and a piece of tobacco were found in his clothes. „„A Rion Cake Without Eggs“ has been the subject of a good deal of discussion. Cooks allagree that BUCK’S BRILLIANT Cooking Stove is the most satisfactory Of all. Made in St. Louis. 1 NAoc- Hoe Banquet. The Concatenatea Order of the Hoo- Hoo will give a banquet at 6 b. m. at the Plan- ters’. Plates will de aid for 100 guests —— members of the lumbermen's orgauts a- tion. That Jeytul Feeling. With the extitiarating sense of renewed health and strength and internal cleanliness which follows the uses of Syrup Of Figs, is un- known tothe few who have not progressed beyord the old-time medicines and the cheap dubstitutes sometimes offered, bat never accepted by the well informed. St. Louie Visitors. Cashing 3 street, WX. F. Wonen, Att D. I. RU DORT. 8 jal Commissioner. V for Plalatitts. PECIAL COMMISSIONER'S SAL mimissioner’s IN PaRTR 6 in Part- dom 4, Cirentt Court, City February term, iff, vs. Ella N. fa M. Uster« 8 to an order of the Cireuit Court of entitied cause on July 30:h loner will between the one fe 1 e round ja raha of 5 look nam Sie aoe Teath) . "running —— was 4 d th. his ‘wife, br or nares’ — und red ana 2725777 725 — side of Se nd six W — hy A 4 enty-six 126 ai =e Arana of * issouril, made 1894, made thereon on order of sale for State of c 27TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1894 1 urs of 9 o’cioex ia the torenodn an } o'clock im the afternoon of that day, at the east front door ofthe Court-house, in the City of 88. Louis, State of Miesoari, seil the lescribed at public auction to the hig ihe termg of said sale being one-thi ance of Nase price bein and obe-third payable in yp 1 oy * ments to dear interest th 6 per cent per annum from date of pa trast oa — any soid real estate herein 2 4 shy bal: one-third = Pay e- pay — * 0 pate of be —the pure tion to pay s greater portion or 0 — expressed prior to fling re- utchase or purchases to be sub- the Julia C. Soulara’s Third Louls, to-wit: Lot aum“ er eng hundred end thir- one hundred an 1 is, and being in 1 — of; a ove. ( Hermann Ger- ud situated ia = issouri, 371), contains imanes | of an ae 5 Bt. 4 — A Er — LEGAL. 8 SALE—By n. ana suthority * Piss sett * 2 it caer at tora, 10 9 me rested. 2 sap Sete X. ined the followine deesrlbed 4 inded mechanic's” tee onw — we described in sald execas : aa nated upon the. ba erat, 8 ot, M. „ Zarte . we . e tween the hours of 9'clock ta t e’eleek in the afternoon of that — at the aves ef Rh n in Bn — Ak of uri, sell at public auction, cash, ty ry twos: d th bre operty to satisly sai execution ane ‘oan Sherift, city 2 1 8 Louis, Oct. 6, 186 l. r ig matte ot hese OF REAL ESTATE~—In © estate of Martin Gruns, dec SKesles ic is hereby given that pufsuant to an ordes sale mane and entered by the Probate Court — ty of 88. Louis, Missouri, "as its March ter i and a renewed order of sale made atthe Jun term, 1893, and a renewed order ef sale made at the September ‘term, 1894. in the matter of the estate of Martin Grunz, deceased. ordering and directi ned as surviving executer of the | artin Grunz, te sell the real estate of deceased, Or 60 much thoreot as may de necese sary, ve the debts of said deceased, the under- ONDAY, THE 22D DaY OCTOBE 894, 1 5 ry hours ot 10 o’clock in the Au 0 Bye rd n rot! 1 of that day, at the eastern r 4 > clty of 8% u the sessio Cireuit or 1. Court of said * se ton — — 22 vendue or ae to the highest bidaee ect approval of’ said Probate — me wine — bed real estate, or so uch thereof asmay be necessary to pay the debts yr cased, to-wit: Lot number ten in bieck „ Boulard’s First Additioa to the ~ ro Tag + = Being — mies 699 the . ourl, contain thirty : front e on the east “ide 2 Third street, — rly 4 N — aud runpiog beck eastward ed 140 feet to an all feet wide, according tothe platof said sddition = fllein the Keeorder’s office of said city 2 A uls. jot er back with the same wiéth east wardly 140 ‘the west line ofanaliey running nogth and south and twea Sa wide, bounded poy igg te hide parallel to an istamt northward! dred 2 oe 1 A 1 from es * — alley, south by lot N block 233 and N by Third street. N OBERT GRUNZ Surviving renee of the last will of Marte Grunz, Deceas St. Leuls, Me., ‘Seve. 28, 1891. RASSIEUR SCHNURMACHER, Attorneys f ecutor. 1888 PECIAL . Sale—Notice is hereby given rat oy oe of an order of the Cir- cult Court ite sity of St. Louis in the cause of Jennie E. Re al. vs. "Lease A. Reilly et al. (No. * I, the 4 special com ener, will, on . OCTOBER. wy Hy l of 10 22 in the forenoon ans 9 in the afternoen ef that sell at to the highest bidder, at the east Court- house, in the City of St, (subj to the approval of said Cireuif 225 the followi described premises, to-wit: rtain parcel of of real estate, situate and nes in the eity of St. — State of Missouri, ans tract of begiani at * at the tntersection the rout line @eramec street wit west line of the Stringtown road (ney . vonn), thence along the south iise 487 streett irgenal dred ana eight feet (308 ft.), thence southw bundred ana eighteen feet eleven 2 1 12 ety in), more or less to 4 poins distant west om the west line of the n — 8 lach 9 und — raini distant south wardly from the south line o street four hand and thirty-nine feet six and inches (439ft. n.) more uF jess. — tot — the west line of the Stria a avenue — handred pe * -nine nal D hes ri and being she n | leas 83 and part of 91558 2 roperty constituting 2 an eatire city bioek, number Terms of sale are one-third cash, bala in — ay — ene and two — 9 be paid in ib * olen antes. ydeck (who died ——— * — Attorne for HEREAS, WilliamT. Ha m W than nine moaths prior 1 — aud fly de Haydook, his wife, by their certain deed dated the twenty-third day of June, 1853. „ corded in boek 1166, page 353, of the and a: Reeorder of Deeds of the City ot 88. State isseuri, couteses fo viz. : On the nor y un street, tnd an aller fifteen feet wide, on th sireet and routs the west by Fourteen id by said the oGiee ot — the 2 saia ww I hdl elock in 2 Oe east — *. she A. 22 L275 Eule. e. Ve ee Shit, . Denese N 82 . s wife, of ir pores
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— ” „ N fl ** 2 — N — n . ae eee . " 8 . r * ee ABAD R244 + 70 n * * n din a5 2 * 7 „ — - 5 4 mi e AGE” 5 "em 4 — 5 sonenen | — pe * — — —— - . - — . 5 . dua re 7 . 4 . * — to Reve: ve the President Saturday Night. ö nO A N . ie pavt? se 5 8 as a4 * Commander of Department of Dakota on Last Summer's eee TWO GREAT MOVEMENTS CAUSED THE ARMY SERIOUS TROUBLE. 9 vios · Prestaent Stevenson will arrive in St. Lernt. m. Saturday and be the geest of py tree State Central Committee. st. Louis he will stop with his friend Mr. George B. Burdett at the Hotel Beers. | — Cook and Secretary Zevely ot the | State Committee have made all arrange- ments for the grand Democratic rally at Suburban Hall on Morgan street near Vande- vent where * Stevenson will * 22 and >to, c The age ef the Commonwealers and Great Strike om the Nau roads — Analysis of the Conditions Governing in the Nerthwest — Ad- mirable Conduct of the Troops. Waenmoerox, Oct; 19.—In his annual report jast published, Brig. -Gen. Merritt, com- manding the Department of Dakota, says that the movements of troops in his department during the last summer was occasioned by two remarkable outbreaks which it was necessary to control by the use of the army. In April was the organization and move- ment of the so-called army of Gommonweal- ers or Coxeyites. The other was the strike, commencing in Jane on the Northern Pacific Rallroad, precipitated in sympathy with the w btrr. Me., Oct. 19.—Ralph n. , Chie?-Clerk. in the United States °” Collector's office at &t. Louis, ana „ B. Wills, ex- Warden of the peni- | Sa ,Wesacorpse at Hanrich’s under- Ss g estadlishment in this city. n of Gen, Stevenson — ey manne friends here 14 Party Aue Keokuk Monday morning ~* | ates: through Missouri by the with ive-catpute stops at escort t —— President He will remain here uritil when Chairman C. 8. N t. arvey P. of the State wit ‘th’ a special for Keo 2 — . 1 8 ~ * * ad ~ . D AU TION © Of . Residence and Business Sites. * * * 3 N Henry and others of * and a half at Secon. 5 the first called for. Seren here Monday ana in by tls of . N ik ther. department and he became 3 ofthe Ozarks. They were two guides and drivers for associates of Mr. Willis in ment did not hear of e~ far of their > o h Mr. J — 1 gala 3 that the a 4 at 6:30 p. reson city. illis resided with his father. mothe 7 ana two sisters at 4114 Washiagton 2. He was anmar- ried. His father, who owns and runs a gravel pit at Pactiec went to Jefferson City as soon as he learned o f his death. STANDARD BEARERS |: -_ = —e—— Men Selected by the Republicans for City Offices, The nominations of the Republican City Convention were begun about 6:30 o’cloexk p. m. and the naming of candidates and ballot- ing continued uninterruptedly until after 7 o’ clock. The nominations for Cifeuit Judges were The candidates chosen for nomination were James E. Withrow, Jacob Klein, F. X. hry Ye Daniel D. „Smith, Isaac A The frst ballot resulted in the nome men of the first three candidates, the vote bein Withrow, 178; Kleis, 144; Fiitcraft, 11 Fisher, 96 ; Wind, 57; Smith, 57 Peabody. 17 Orr, 18. Leo Rassieur and H. Mu. Pollard were the candidates for the Probate Judgeship. The first ballot resulted in Hassieur receiving 200 votes and Pollard 2%. The nomisation of n ssieur was then made unanimous. ne candidates for Judge of Court of Crim- inal Correction were David Murphy and J. After the fret ballot the vote N. Pohiman, Henry Troll and C. H. . were then as candidates for the nomination of Sheriff, Dut the name of Mr. Hergesch was "babes. withdrawa. The result of the vote 126%; Pohlman, 102%. na Mr. Pohiman, the nomina- l was made Unanimous, oka e candidates for the nominativun for Re- er of Deeds Were W. A. Hobbs, K. E. Lacey, Lovie Alt and Mark R. Chartrand. liots were required. The Orst vote resulted in Hobbs receiving lida; Lacey, 62; Alt, 43; Chartrand, 104. At the close of the second baliot thé vote stood, Hobbs 162 and Lacey The contestants for the nomination for er were: Dr. John N. Frank, Dr. Henry 4, Dr. Walter J. Wait and Dr. J. G. Her- Two ballots Ret 1 red the first 61; „ 10; Hermann, 10 24 Wie .I Wait 55755 rank 9 11 12, the name of ya being withdrawn. The 12. — for the nomination for Cir- cul — were Thomas P. Morey Thomas B. Rodger Henry | Bus, G. Wind mueller ana Willa — Le first Daliot stood 1 . 1 a Clerk ot the Crim!- George Martjn, . Carr were the convention. Three ballots taken. The first vote stood Huebler » Oarr ohn. Martin 66%. The seeond bal- jot resulted 1 8 * ing 98 votes Martin 63 and Carr. 78. bird ballot stood Carr 142, Huebler 54 atin’ ss Albert J. Wagemann, Edward » OREER lain and W. OC. Nolte were the candidates for the nomination for Clerk of the Court of Criminal) Correction. The first ballot was decisive and stood: Wa * i71; Chumberiain, 48; Nolte, 15. e ates 2928 Pomination for Prosecuting Attorne re nA ernez, 5 and | Dongs nae 0 2 s wed . 108 votes, rnez 90 2 Appel 80, The sec: ond baliot steod: Dodge, 107; Gernesz, 11%; 2 vos stood: Gerhez, 117; Dodge, aa i, 6. Shard ii. J beso n and Oscar A. Appel wi I he pomination for] As- stant ting The first Stood: Johnson, 184; Appel, After the convent nad aap urhed, nomi. tions pa made in the sone owlog zonato- eth Districts—Ninth, and Twenty-seventh Mott. senatorial District—Fifth, 8e v. 7 — and wen- » un torial District—Teath wen , Pwenty- Wards; no nomination. torial District—Kighth, ‘and Twenty: ee eerie . Second. Fifteenth et Richard Richard Cole and th, bagi Tweltth, | era 4 "| Joseph the set con. “it of the day will be ivered: de) eas erb- f i * eee Ket eee eee 2 — nesster.. +eteee eee Pe OPO eee & OO Gee . acaster.. — Gienwoed Janet ion From Glen woed Junction the train will ran tO Macon Without stopping. “Then this schedule time will be run to St. Joseph, the me i points & at whteh the 1 stops t to permit the dent to spes form of the car Ate ya vind Ware 1 8 a Leave Macon.. Coe & priser pP III r Arrive Brook ,eave . Dre „ * Arrive Letiede* . ese Ota eed the ere Lees dee „ neee YP Seeger 7 8888888 PPPS Per PPPpeyrrury Leave Cameron Junction. een eee Leave Osborne Leave Stewartsyilie.. j ®... se «ee * @eeeee ff fe” Arrive After deliveria two-hours’ speech at St. Joseph, the vice Pi fident’s train will leave immediately f for the south, arriving at Joplin Tuesda ning. From Joplin this schedule will de ollowed with five minute speeches at each place, exeept Nevada, where another long address will be delivered by Gen, Stev- v PRESPESERE SEE IIIAAaee 3: & PPUF a «eee **®®@ ended oe 233 ~eeebee eee ** ee Leave Carthage. oa Arrive % ẽꝑłë kn 1 Leave Jesper Arrive Nevade... ... Leave Nevadse ye Lamar * m Lamar ‘the ‘train ‘proceeds direct to apriestield without stopplug. Vice-Presi- dent Stevenson will deliver his Anal address of the series at Springfield Tuesday night, POLE CONTROVERSY. 888888 I 888 PPPPP reer. 2 E 5555 Sait ef the St, Leute Electric Against the Edisen Cempany. Judge Dillon beard arguments in the man- damus proceedings begun by the St. Louis Electric Light and Power Co. vs. the Edison Illuminating company and took the matter under advisement. The reis tor seeks to place some of its wires on respondent’s poles on the south side of Franklin avenue, between Fourth and Seventh We ea and alleges that the respondent has refused to give its as- sent. It is alleged that the urdl- manhees of the city previde that all telegraph poles shall de erectea in accordasce with rules of the Board of Pub- lic Improvements, and that all poles shall contain not less than fifteen cross-arms and permission shall be given by the owner of the poles to any other company to string its wires upon such poles Os permission having been obtained from the Board and the pay- ment of su 2 compensation as shall be pre- scribed by the Board. It is Claimed that al- though all K. necessary conditions have been complied with the Edison company has refasea to accept the compensation or to allow the wires to be strang. An alternative writ was issued, to which the respondent filed a general demurrer involving the merits — the cause. It was this demurrer that was guedand submitted, Leverett Bell appear- ing T tor relatorasd W. B. Thompson for re- spondent. Schoeler Divores. Depositions bave been filed in the Circuit Court in the divorce case of Charlotte k. Schoeler vs. Martin J. Schosler. The wife charges her husband with drankenness, ing windows, Gemolishing furniture, attempting to assault her and desertion. Mrs. Jennie Komar deposes that she was wellaquainted with the parties and had frequently seen defendast drunk. When drunk he was very Violent, would curse and swear and do violent things. Saw him throw chairs at his wife at Pittsburg, Pa. She also saw him come home drunk when the couple resided at 2043 Olive street. He came home drunk one day she says and after com. pelling his wife to fee to a place of safety tore his — 'vh and tried to hang himself. He was trea y r. Engelman,. lie finally ieft nie. wife she claims and went back to Pennsylvania. A Terminal Railwey Lien. The Pickel Marbie and Granite Co. flled a mechanioc’s lien in the Circult Court against the Terminal Railway Association to recover $1,881.70, Dalance alleged to be due for black slate and marbie said to have been supplied the new Union station and placed in posi. tion. Drug Compeny Incorporated. Articles of incorporation were filed in the Recorder’s oMice by the A. G. ‘Wellmeyer Drag Co., capital $97,000. The stockholders are J. M. Wellmeyer, sixteen shares; A. G. Welimeyer, one share, and KH. Wellme fer, three shares. Charges Desertion. Ida Siemering has begun proceedings in the Circuit Court to obtain a divorce from John Slemering, who she charges abandoned her at Chicago in June, 1602. She married him Nov. 16, 1885. Whipped for Assault. CaaTHamM, Ontario, Oct. 19.—Nelson Hut, a young Indian, e 2 assault on a presence of Caps 2288 er and turnkey. mach afraid the firs ll sours’ ra rest Was made to e strike all Pullman, III. The first of these developed tothe greatest extentin the farther northwestera portion of the department, in the state of Montana, being augmented and aggravated by causes like to those which made the strike occur- ring subsequently of congiderable propor- tions and more or less difficalt to control. The causes are a large foating, mining, and at times unemplorved population, whioh, de- ing more or less free from the restraint of law, is always ready to join any move- ment in which fdieness, viciousness and lawlessness are found. Another — isan affected sym lawless by who depe less law-abiding for their positions. This princli- ple of dependence is apparent among all classes of the community. The merchant, the grocer, the tradesman and all who live by the patronage of others are constrained to openly express sympathy with the violent ana cases with the because 2 cotting,. wai been reduced to a science In this owls and meagerly popu- lated State. While many in these communi- ties of the classes of which I speak, pri- vately condemn lawless conduct, fear that their means of livelihood will be taken from them by the boycott, places them, sofar as their public expressions ot opinion go, among the worst element. It is not wonderful under these circum- stapces that lawlessness wat in the ascend- antin Montana during both of the abnormal outOreats referred to. It is 1 only necessary to add that during all the resist ance that was made to civil authorities, in no instance did the people included in this out- Dreak resist the military when it appeared on the scene of disturbance. The troops were used with complete discretion by the officers in command aad the law was enforced with - out violence, In treating of the great strike, which stopped every wheel on the Northern Pacific Rallroad and inflicted great loss and untold inconvenience upon the public, Gen. Merritt ys: It is difficult to conceive a worse state of affairs than existed on this road. ‘There was no mail communication with any point wes ot Fargo. The posts situated en this roa could hold no communication with depart- ment headquarters save by telegraph. tr the Dloczade had been contin co unhities living and troops stationed at Uifferent ints on the road were in danger of starva. — resulting from the stoppage of supply trains. Gen. Merritt tells in detail how he disposed his forces to meet the emergency and open up communication and says: It is especially gratifying to note that all these movements ch invoived in many instances considerabie marching under the least N conditions, were performed promptiyandin the most creditable man- ner. he dispatch with which troops moved without being cautioned to that effect, the celerity with which they reached their sev eral destinations. and the clearness with which orders were understood, and reports were made refiect credit on the soldierly in- stincts of the responsible officers at the posts =. the —y > Ri ‘ “i bave no doubt that ifample measures had not been taken in time to prevent it that a great destruction of railroad property. even to the effacement of the road for a con- siderabie length of time would have been wrought by the lawless element whose char- acter has been hinted at im the foregoing.’’ In conclusion Gen. Merritt returns his thanksto the officers of his staff, to Cols. Wayne and Burt especially, for their excel lent management. of the theater of opera- tions in their care. In connection with the labor troubles he also cails attention to the necessity of a system of tactics for machine guns. BY HIS FATHER-IN-LAW. Richard Davis Shet and Hillied in Alabama. AQUILLA, Ala., Oct. 19,~Richard Davis was shot and killed last night by his father-in- law, Heary McLeod. Davis had married Mc- Leod’s daughter against his will and took her to his house. Her father went to Davis’. house and tried to get the giri to return home. Davis interferred and struck McLeod on the head withafrying pan. McLeod fell to the und, but rose to his knees and drew a pistol and fired with the above effect. He then fled the country. Both men were prom- inent farmers, Marshal Graham Indicted. FREEHOLD, N. J., Oct.19.—The Grand- jury. which has just closed its labors, brought in a Dill agalsst Capt. Jack Graham, Marshal of Jersey, for assault and and false imprison- ment. The complaingnt was Charles K. Bell, Treasurer of the His doro Manufacturing Co, of Hillsboro, O., who, while on a visit to Asbury Fark in August Was arrested and im- prisoned under the direction of Marshal Graham charged wit with b DOCK et. picking, ORIME } 15 nter. Stephen T. Lupe was admitted to Sedalia, Mo., in the sam of $5,000. He “ites George W. Dixon Tuesday evening. John Gear Was acquitted ot murder tn km ing George Rison at Little Rock, Ark. He a Rison for aliénating his wife’s affec- ons. Ralph R. Walker, charged with forgery m retracing geatiae lead pencil signatnies 2 a note for $100 with ink, was acquitted at Moweaqua, III. Marshall Reardon presented a bill to bay Kiogston, a restaurant cook; at Lem nt, lll. Kingston is under arrest for Eling Rearden with a twelve-inch long steel. Girard Ohalean, charged with stealing horses, escaped from Sherif H. W. Johason of Christian Co., III., by jumping from a moving train, near H oliy Springs, M Miss. John Forsythe, the son of Jacob Forsythe the wealthy Chicago real es esta dealer, was held under heay donin — young wife, a Michigan farmer's Gaugh Sadie oe „ who was a pres 6 Lex. ington 87 the m er of Lou man of ada has . . ao appropriating his and Friedman Walter’. . for whose a Stone offered a reward, sur ered to Sherif Oolyer at Butler, Mo, He shot an killed William Leech in @ bar-roomrow at Deepwater last December, Fr. Gey of st. ter’s tholic 3 Chicago, left the » a ted ah 5 screams of Mrs. oye an wo adams, A hgh jonas g an ee ‘thief, George SL 1 x TTT ONE MORE DA FN EE TRANSPORTATION. . Trains Leave Foot of Olive Street at 9:30 a. m., 11:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m., Stopping at North Market and emen e Sale Begins at 11 a. m. Sharp. , Buy BV AN EXPLOSION. Timothy White Killed at the ee Side Fireworks—Other Items. — An explosion in one of the small frame buildings at theg Weilsenborn fireworks, two miles from East St. Louis, proved fatal tou l4-year-old boy, Timothy White. The explosion occurred in a machine used in the manufacture of Roman candles. It was caused dy the Bboy stepping on a par- The dor Tesson, tially finished piece ef freworks. was struck on the head and right side by pieces of the machine and sustained in- which proved fatal. Spital at 3:30 a. m. mam White, who resides ternal injuries, died at St. Magy’s boy was a son 31 wi at 1001 Broadway. The laborer who was. killed at the Relay Depot Wednesday morning was Anthony Truskos«y of 1440 Sduth Seventh street, St. His wife ideitified the body at Ben- been out of employ- ment all summer, bit secured work a week Louis. ner’s morgue. ass at the stock Ya on his way to work when he was strack bya T Venice arrested Phil im over tothe East St. who has been out of the of bg =. is 898 ot stealing a quant iy of tobacco from 588 s claimed that he gave ed man to sell. Since Ohester two car rob- i, and he is suspected of J. Kane, ries Can- train near the depo Marshal Bennett Ryan and turned Louis Police, — 2 penitentiary o A. freight cars. ltt the tobacco ed. fro Ryan returned fro beries have occurr complicity in both. Judge Benjamin joneau, Je Louls . Pot nady and J. J. Raft cratic . a -n John Pear the charge of atte ng to feit Gollar ata at sates ept by Ninth street and woman refused to Two weddings Ww He sad beef cannery. Seibert, willl address at at Brooklyn. Lake was arrested on ass a counter- rs. E. Cooper, Lake 5 ee occur hey "St. ay mornin Church next “ns John Luscomb will Mitehell, and Mr. wea Miss Jalia Mu k illed by a coal trait a interred at 8. p. m St.sLouls police f whereubouts of Mrs number of go wales about $50 Medart’s store on The Democrats he Irene Turk Miss Mild K. H. stevens of Cies de united cars were opened by 8 n Jack“ company ar. ome and will appear at 8 Fiber avenue. Society was Aven at t! : is “nese a Niss ne wedding. Rain PARKVILLE, Mo. visited by the heav last aight. Con by washing up the track wash ute. wheat and The Burlington heda this 82 De 1 Wala. cha Patric „ When Miss Ella m McCormack will a — To-Morrow, Saturday, Oct. 20. ss ep 2 1212 a Lot! T. at The Batlaing— Notes. enlarge its buildingson West He was eighty arc lights has been ordered. ville, nas a bronze Continental Army, June 19, 1778. streets. The money he obtained for drink. the same in the 2 marect. 1888. Hor hasband, die azo, attained and the Grand A named in his * Postmaster I. Wangelln wes the She was the sides a character recitation by E ei wrestling. boxing, other amusements. Weckler and bride were ivari & the home of Mrs. Weck two miles out on the Mascoutah Mrs. Mary Klein has from Gustave Klein, to —— eee two years ago. The West Main almost finished. ut 1 De completed at once. 128th concert of the l Mrs. Anna ing. „ at the instaace of Miss Em tor claiming the woman nad ae l her, was D doy ay hus 8 I and others near man wit pe married next ’ 7.79% hac — for a hi washing | Pro othe will BE Tee to. five the BELLEVILLE NEWS. $3. 1 meets d Claus was eid taal the South- | 32 e — aia Build a House! TERMS OF SALE: One-fifth cash; balance in one, two and three years” with 6 per cent interest. Twenty dollars to be paid on purchase of each lot. RA THELIL——AUCTIONEERRS—A, A. SELKIRKE. [your surr, oveRcoaT, WIFE’S GLOAK, WRAP. BOYS’ SUIT, OVERCOAT —— — ae eee eee TT —¼— Fifty-Four Lots Sold the First Day at $5 to $40 a Foot! OVER 6,000 PEOPLE On THE GROUNDS TO-DAY! Own a Home! “ONG without Secourits: or Iraterest. — Open Nights, Saturdays Till 10. 1200 and [202 Franklin eh ewww | The Gas-Light Compauy te Enlarge Its The Belleville Gas-Light and Coke Co. will Main aninext spring doth plants owned by the company will be consolidated at that point. A new dynamo with a capacity for supplying street, William Belcom, an old resident of Belle- medal bearing a bast of George Washington, with this inscription; **In Commemoration of the Departure of the. A stranger who gave the nameof John Conway was arrested for begging on the police claimed he spent all the The prices for wheat and corn are nearly Corn brings Mrs. Bertha ns. widow of the late | m Col. Hugo Wangelin, died at ber residence, 824 Abend street, at the age of 72 years. had deen a resident = St. Clafr County since died fifteen years distinet on in the civil war, Post of Lebanon Ww She and Richard E Cashier of the Belleville Savings 9 has been arranged for and entertainment of the ual ball i a betes of the Belleville Athletic Club Saturday night. n. chara Pyle, who was on the Vonlogue road, Peter’s Cemetery at 3 F. 8. ster writes to the Bast information as to the Kurtzinger, who Be- ward A oelk, Jr., there Will be exhibitions of eld as woll as von a char - er’s for a divorce rents, was mar- g accuses him of root brick vement is for lack y? ‘brick it 3 Water: wie Nannie N | as 5 te : Steams b reconstructed poles # As belag pla esa - — = WILL BRING SUIT. Eired and Hardin Will Make Thizsgs Warm fer the Express Companies. Lovisvi.zie, Ky.,Oct. 19.—Chnarleton Elrod, Charles F. Hardin aud Morris and Taylor, acquitted at Nashville Wednesday of the charge of robbing the Adams Express Co. of a $25,000 package while in transit from this city south in June, 1892, will, their attorney says, make things warm for the express or- ficials who prosecuted them. Mr. Kohn said to-day: We will transfer the scene ot bat- tie from Nashvllle to this eity, and we will make it mighty interesting, I' ul tell vou. El- rod, Hardin, Morris aud Taylor will all in- stitute big Gamage suits at once, and will fight 4 to the bitter end. The Adams and I. Fargo companies will both be made dete fendants,and we will teach those moneyed polies that honest men have some right ip in this,couatry.” | Now Illinois Corporations. EPRINGFIELD, Ill,, Oct. 19.—The Secretary of State to-day licensed the incorporation of the following new companies: The East St. Louis Lumber Co., East St, J. ouis; tal stack, 380. 000; incorporators, Mary n George W. Booker. John B. _Lovingston and Adolph Livingston. The Cakokia Manufactaring Co., Edwards - ville, to manu tucture threshing machines; ‘ ——— r — . ee a ncorporators, Charles F. papers, Albert 8 Turhorn ana Wildara M. Warnock. The Eldorado District Fair. of Eldorado certified to a change of name to the Eldorado pen we of capital stock from 0 John Boots Indicted. Fort Wort, Tex., Oct. 19.—Jonn scott of Tarrant County, collector for the Wrought Iron Range Co. of st. Louis, whose exploits have been fully oy ace a in the Post-Dits- eases 1 — paee : * — 7 — e ha up by san 88884 2 2 , 8 —— the — n d wh in at: a tin a bee 5 2 been fadicted’ with embezzlement. come up in the Forty-eighth District Court this after.” noon. The — 8 surrounding the case look serious for MERCHANTS and visitors in — should take advantage ot the last two days of the Exposition and see the H. & K. coffee er- hibit in the basement. Henry b. MeKwen. Wasuinetoxn, D. C., Oct. 19.—Chief Engineer Henry D. McEwen, United States char or the 5 served on the ciate — onthe st , . at re was at i ‘ CLAIRETTEZ soap. 4 % N „ . A hie ORO Raa: . 3 3 N cei SR 1 * n 1 N e * * + 9 a 7 * * 1 1 OF wn. ot £% 1 n . . 8 * . . 5 1 * ä . 4 5 ’ ? ö 3 7” : n * * - J - + a * * — 1 5 5 ee ee, . pe eee 8 r 1 ‘ . . . r ‘ eo be oe 1 le ae 7 SS ae $s * * 1 : ae K. ax 1 2 2 Se Bs SP 8 ? ae Spt Oo. * 4 5 * 1 N . . oY n av 2 N a Ks - ~~ -* ia > — * € - 1 4 ö * * 4° . — 4 1 * 1e * * * * ie * 4 0 8 2 e 5 x 1 + 4 ** 7 — ge 1 5 3 3 a n é . lik * of 4 * , . { 2 ?, — S . a . > 7 * n S x y 5 i 4 : - ** 8 ‘ 1 . Pn LR ae Band 8 . ‘ 2 7 We =. 7 ae: 8 4 ; 5 . wh 12 Fi a + 4 4 W W . . a 4 1 ye ‘2 4 * ak, — >< 3 3 * 5 Re . 2 4 fe i * . t lakes. atthe New York A ** * 2 * * . 2 a * a 2 — as ee
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1 * - 3 * 4 . . — eye 2 “ty 7 3 n Pie Ls oe Prides oo 2 n 1 n 3 F TRIS ented eae Rs. 1 — — — ee ee ee Pe ee ee ve * 5 3 * ee . at oa . 5 5 58 1 8 8 i, 2 ey Fe. 2 . . Bae 4 * Ras * ~ . rie ee . 5 * . 1 * » * . eth . ml 5 : a F r Nein ; a EA, SRE ’ 2 ~ een - - - * 3 3 F a ae hae ae Reeve 7 +. “et SS Se * re 3 N Fast . H ; oO , * 2 1 s . ' . 4 4, N 5 25 8 * a a * *. K. a ; : . & } 4 2 te H 1 4 see 9 . 5 0 „ „„ L% ‘UST Fr. 2808—Desirable 24-story front, also connecting hall reom, with board . SOb1—Bouk rooms With All Sonvent- INDELL AV. —Elegantly fugnishe@ sec- Fix say AV., #961—Four 12328 TR th b — od * N18 5025 8 Wenn 5 Years old as walter et Grebam's Cafe 3} Ohves physician . . — owner. LIVE ST., 1707—F 2704 — Sve 1 com- 0 1707 urnished rooms, with beard. toeme suite- (EVE ST. , 2324—Furnished room with board for Pree at $12.50 K 50 & UP—Suite ena dverecats reer. D site,” tre 7 xD Io Store esritz Tatioring Co., 6th . obe dur. con 1 ceccenn Key 75 22522 95. 14 L* ene for 62.2 P.—rants 3 XN. 441 83.0 00 50 F 71 888 n — y= 1 KDWAKDS, wastage, 7 Market oc pcusts 757 F — oF four galt private A also i room for light housekeeping. a a wives massage treatment and family; good locality. LIVE FT.. | 2116—Niee terateBed reese, with HAYWARD’ S SHORT- IL. bathe) 119 8. 1 Mies . Tobi Nies jatalched eémi . H tare eat; everythin SG 32 College, . ont eee M Ven D 3 2 Chest — call at Mrs. N. ORGA r er iy ished J) front room: twill rent for — 12 “ROWLEY. fortane * LD ee: 1 rooms. complete for housek capt n AV. e one permanent Ladies, 25c; gente, 500. ad see her. ORGAN FI., 2000—Freat rooms 7285757505 tur- eoupie willing to sles reom and tabie; Situations Wanted—Femaies. Mae ecuat fer rheumatism, paralysis, nished fer housekeepiex; 0390 rooms fof gents. Tives Bees (20 words), & dente: each additions | Beuratgia, Dr. 0, Teokert, 2744 Latayetio av. LIVE r ö deter fromt room, miebly tur- fine, 5 cents . ad M PARKER gives maseace, magnetic and elec- _Dished; nes and fire. tric treatment; lst-ciase patronage, 108 N. 424. ON F. 160i—a picely fur. rooms for light VUK—B8it. by err coon, eit country; Mö, 1 HOTEON recetves duriag condnement. housekeeping, very cites 0. best refs. 1400 K. 146th K., up-statr tréare Trities; satisfaction guaranteed: Ik BT 602—Niceily furnished front and back OOK—Bit — 1 ia pr ee family honest decliag: information free: experienee in ali 12 i * oe and housework; po washing. Ad. H 63. cases: ladies in troubie call, 1803 Waehinaton av. 0 NEN eking mami & Allen cora, now 9 tor DOK—-Wented situation by an off Gorman lady as —.— very. T H. Rees woes. 2 N. Mains cook or housekeeper in ily of two. EETH pet in, allied and extraeted 7 = 115 1227 w. 10th et. pe email family of two T Pp r — bout pain. Kureka tlental Co., 1106 «iy OK~S8it. wanted by a young woman as pol omell family; will do part of house work. Aad. TEETH | EXTRACTED . FREE, W 48HINGTON Av... ib Free meee, — 0 83. this offi K—T ri * Teeth Filled and. Artifictal nished roums, sieam ee gas and ba we Arie want situations, ene to Teeth Inserted Vy ASHINGToON AV. 5 - R Ir af; * —" ook. the other Gining-reom or laundrese;-city rela references. Apply 2234 \ 2234 Washington av. AT MISSOURI DENTAL COLLEGE — 1 nes ene cold Leser. 2 duveve cococe — ° te Tee | eae AKER—W ented, by first-class cutter, fit- terand draper few te; terme $1.50 per day. Ad C 81.8 this oie. 0 SEGIRL— Wantod girl tor neral house- H work. 8824 Pinney ay. wit — UVUSEGIKL—Situation wanted by a good girl for general housework. Address or call 37034 Cheuteau av, OUSEKEEPER—Neat yeu tien as housekeeper by gen Address & 82, thie office, OUSEKEZPER—Midéle lady wante sit as working housekeeper, willing and .competent to take eharee of nice home. 8956 Chouteau ar. He EK EEPER—sit. wanted. te keep house for middle-aged 8 2 objection to chli dren or to the coustry. 1 82, tails ofiee. OUSERKER — wane position as dos e- keeper for a widower eres family; ts a Food cook and potefraid of work: is a widow. Add. P81, this ottice., OUSRKK&EPEK—Rerpectable widow wishes po- sition as heusekeeper; is #000 seametress; good RUG CLERK—Jenibr, 3 years’ experience, isin cook; single; adultes omly. Call or address German ena English, salary no eb- 08 St. Louis av. Aad. A 1 729 shenanaceh 66 „ city. Tiens. 612 ers All Sorts. | 10 cents N Display Headtines, — agate ine; Di lene; Display Cards, N STOVE REPAIRS. — — and repairs for stov es and every deseription. A. G. Braver 319 Loco 5 “FOR Uu Nos. 406 and 408 N. Broadway (between Lo- cust and St. Charles), formerly, occupied by J. 3 Hudson. A substan- — — ay He nes, 75 conte tial and well-lighted = building of 5 stories and Time each — . * per agate basement. Will lease to responsible tenant on tavorable terms. BNDERSOM-YADE: REALTY 60, Eighth and Locust. » eee) OF Fee eeee ee eee Pee awe hee © e „ esse — 1 eee ** „ „ ees * 8 band and at.) fey and ee* ee eee — — To Exchange. 1721~—Neatly furnished WING AV. . few day mei room; every convenienee; « —— desired. 2 ASHINGTON Av., 2820—Hand.eme | front room; first-class board for e equate es gentie- men: day boarders accemmodated Warners AV.. 2622—-Three room 3d floor, os Seuth. parlor on 1st floer. ARK Av., 2321—Wanted a few more men to \/ ASHINGTON AV.. 1100—Fuarnishea room and board: terms reasonable. - ** $1.50 and $1.76 . woe. S AV., 1826—Elegant furnished front, ASHINGTON A., 1O1S=Niee fur. 00. tor — 2 all 3 table first-class. gentlemen: prices mod ora E AV. e second-story 786m with URMITURE—Wanitco 1. to exchange good real tate for houshold deal. Thompson, 1 oe K. yun oh n to. $5,000 seen Fee eee - et ao, a Pe > 3399 7 a“ Money Wanted. 9 line; Display Headlines, I cents Se Display Cards, 20 cents per agate . have Sr for loans on ime > eeeeeeerrererr eee ee Pee eee — ht te es MD UUVOCCCOCC Om MARR EEE REY seeecessssencesssssassesee 44252 APIN 87 oe 1885888875957 — room with r beard at reasonable rater suitable for 4. 8. y. eal us, Established years. CO., 107 N. 8th st. “HAVE You IDLE MONEY? | @ have for sale choice f K. iw | estate is 000 60. 3 $20 — * 8. 4 other amounts d + 84.5008 + 5 tiem of property wiite o Fer 3 and descripe BICE-DWYER REAL ESTATE co., 322 Chestnut 28. J — | — —— wa "ABH r. 17388—Nicely farntshed room for gente or licht housekeeping: all conveniences. Were AV. V.. iog—kiecely farnished front room: southern etposare; Bet aad cold Ne roeme a for bath h. 88, this ce, fur. room for Ne couple; for lady tf desired. Adres asi 8 1416—Randsomely furnished Front OOM—Handeomely Ws j~ Be to cars; nice neighborhood; rent board for — wale South Side. d. 0 81, this 4 ce. /ASHINGTON AV... 17 721 H 3 * 2 15 2 have 14-ory front nishea ne {rent room: room, with „or man and wife: water in room excellent ceom atio t re 8. given and re- aod Bridee work and all — eolered famil quired. Ada. B83, this See. kinds of — ea l — — — — ees —— 1 gh ST. 820 .. * ur the hands o er Dentists. We * * 1 TH -., 1018 N. —8 or 4 reomse on 24 Boot: con- CORSULTATINS FREE, PRICES MODERATE. venient to all cars. E. C. CHASE, D. D. &., 1105 N.—Vurnished room 904 Olive St 195. for light housekeeping: ail séuveat- TAPE WORM ences; terms reasonabic. °emoved with head complete with one spoonful of Seat). ‘ BROAD MAY, 2882.8 — nieely farnished rooms medicine: no sliekbess, uo straining; emall charge fer medicine only. . Marsh, 1507 8. Broad- for light housekeeping: also sleeping rooms. way. “) ANGE—For tale, so Orst-class Quick Meal gas line; ; Display — — W. Mann make. To Let for Business Purposes. 10 cents per line; Dteplay Cards, 20 cents per nsertion. agute line each i FOR RENT— NAW STORES. 632 and 634 8. 7th st.: wel lighted. good collar. large yard je alley ould d 1. for light manu factory. JOHN TM AGUINE * CO., 107 N. Stn st, FOR RENT. Large warehouse, 417-419 S. Main, 7 er hydraulic ¢levator; possession E. C. LACKLAND, 2 Laclede Bldg. ri to keep — | OMKEY leanea on ciothing, 5 7 — — NG OF FIMAL SETTLEMENT—Notice is ehains. r trunks, medical instra- hereby given to al! creditors and others inter- OUSEGIRL WANTED—Giri for general house- Win : 11 1 . Reynolds, Exchange Building, Boston. Mass. work. Apply st 3660 Finney av. 1 — 1 n eS WANTED—At once; bring tools. Cer- ments, ete., at Dunn's Loan office, 912 Franklin av. | ested in the estate of J. Irving Bignal!, deceased, iF you WANT i MONEY that I, the undersigned exeeutrix of said ‘estate. 125 OUSEGIRL wANT&D-—Girl for general house- BUSINESS erde Bc: euvelopes dee note a pers of Cass and Lefingweil. werk; smail famiiy. €340 Evans av. 1. 000 heacs $1; pal heads $1. — Print- POY votre make fires avé work around tend to make a finai settiement thereof, at the Loaned on furniture aad pianos on eary monthly term ef the Probate Court of the City or St. Lo N Pin without removal, terms to suit, then call at VUSKGIRL WAKTED—Young white | girl for | ing Co., 415 N. 7th house, colored preferred. 36094 Pine st. housework; family of 3 434 Adams st. OGUKKEEPER WANTED—A young mac as book - to be holden at the Court-hoase in said city on the 15 Pine st.,. 4d floor. first Monday of December * % ‘COLUMBIA LOAN CO. OUSEGIRL WANTED—A gir! for genera! house- Keeper and typewriter; mae understand ship- work; ne washing or treating. 4364 Deimar ay. ping; state salary expected. X 82, this eMee. ARIE BIGNALL, Money to loans on furni 3 In lowest rates; ö J OUSEGIRL WANTED—A good gir! for general LOWPIPE MAX ——— Orst-class Executrix of J. frvieg Dignall, Deeessed. St. Louis, Uct, 11, 1894. i business confidential. 810 ~~ COMMERCIAL LOAN CO. housework. 34123 Keokak st., near Louisiana av. blow man thatcan take natn. ef men and , a vi Medical. Money leaned to responsibie parties in sums to goperet housework; mo washing. 3317 Le- suit, on ferniture and jlanos without removal, at LCOX:COMPOUKD d 5 E PILLS 10west rates inthe city on easy monthly payments; terme to suit borrewers; rebate given if paid before TOUSEGIEL Ww ANTED—Girl to do general honse- work, cook, wash and iron. Apply at 4814 due: business strictiy confidential; call on us de- Founteta av. tere going eisewhere. 712 Pine t., 4d floor. OUBSEGIRL WAKTED—Girl for general house- MONEY TO LOAN ica ; re | Oa furniture and planos in any amount you desire tere 12 o'clock noor, 2810 nads av no —8 witheut removing pro from your house; money ree Bend 4 ean back in inctailmense and 8 interest; yer eh r — gvpoeeine Co. TUUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to do genere rockers and enairs, No. 6 S00K stove; very - house work; Gorman preferred; wages $15 per — — — av. 8 R. AND maT AMS ian Dageing the money the same en, oa app 1 for. tt. Jehan C King, 814 Morgan et. Business private. -Dispatch;: it selle wherever itis pushed. For ('rqeeman Specific Mitre. OUSESGIRL W 2 White girl of 14 or 16 gat Oxtures. 0. of 4 rooms, entire or separ- — — — FURNITURE MORTCACE — sample copies address ©. B. G., DOXA, : to help with light housework; must be neat and | ***: lee baby earriege. 4513 Krane ay. With this remedy pe persons can cure these ves Lost arid Found. B WANTED-—in every part ett. Louis hon- LOAN * withous jeast exposure, change of diet oF ost, smart, ambitious, neatly dressed boys, whe | tidy. Apply 1010 N Compton av. UNITURE—For tale. r ded-room suit, 1 Washington Av 2d Floor ehange in application to business, The 8 Dean make money fast enough inamonth to gete Lö WANTED-—To write at home, 520 weekly: plate glass on washetand and Gresser, $10. Cali * 803 Ashington °9 oor. 5 cents per line tach insertion. For Sale or Exchange. 3023 Glasgow Pi. - Neven room —— front — heated with steam ead hot alr: manties; gas Uxtures; in first-class order, Stable tor — horses; two box stalle: 1 ate Deuse. Lot 100x132 feet. A sates tsolda MUTLEDGES. LORTO OR, 1005 Chestnut st. $8500 Dwelling dargan On California av. between Lafayette and Russel! avs.; 50 ft. east front; ll-reom dwelling: good barn, ete; — — 34.500 to 58.500 worth other property part — BLAC WELDEB-HOLBROOK REMY CO 0. _ Household Goods for Sale. J cent fine; 1map.a@y sicaaiines, 1a Cones rT agate line; Display Cards, 40 cents per agate ine each tusertion. — HOLDING BED—For sa | Dancing. 7 cheap. 2900 Park av. URNITURE—For sale, complete suite t hal), parior, dining-reom, bedroom and kitchen. lus? 10 cents per line; Disp! Headlines, 15 cents St. Ange av. per agate line; Display Catds, 20 cents per agate \URNITURE—For sale, antique bedroom set, ine cach insertion, oY WANTED—A boy about, | 18 for retail | cigar sale, mantel folding fed. fed, estore: state ageand salary expected; one whe worked at the business preferred. Ad. K 81 wine | office. Bos WANTED—Wide-awake boys in towns ont- de of St. Louls who are ready to avail them- selves of favorable opportunities for mating money — sell the daily evening and sunday morning — + Wm. e 8 LATE RESIDENCE For sale or exehange, being Ko. 3033 Glasgow pl. li-room 1. house, heated with steam and het air; ha mante mac turen in first- elass en stable for six 4.— large carriage — Lot 10015 gain ft at en RUTLEDGE & HORTON, 1005 Chestnut «¢. centains AA that is of the least peers oe 5 ar st for it. r lee Will lean you any sum you desire from $10 up o8 8 your drugs furniture and planes at the lowest rates, and witk ne extrac of any kind, and give you as long time as yon want to repay same: you esa pay the pee * im anyamountyou wishand ataay time. payment so made will reduce the cost 0 hem you borrow the mooe ou ean the notes will ineiade eign — 1 2 pate aes ox nes: each time yeu two bex stelle: ou pay ail 1 feet. Ader, | fal Motes 7 you will de throught oe written - — a 2 2 * — 1 ee ay te Mee „ * € 4 * 6 — — — — — — ee 7 CT a he x ATMAKER WARTED—One eoatmaker, at 1607 Bt. Louls av. or 1426 Washington av. good i — * * * money. réteraiog „„It and « i D ~ et a . — — — „ Se same to Newoom>d Bros. Locust ets. — — or other merchandise canvassing: good pay; oaly our nomes send seif-add reseed envelope for our 6. oblige * leaving at drug sire, sor. ilth and O' Fai- makers at once, Hamilton 4 Sugden, 715 & on 30 cents per ayate return to 3702 Obio ay. bad 1 Saeas janior clerk in an office; must be able bo | ets sulectadios._Apply ot Varisian Cloak Vo. aper gentle. 2125. Broad way. all Pape own band-writieg. and give their home addresses. bicycle, a good watch or almost anything they J ineiose stamp. Louise sith, Milwaukee. Wis. | ™°raiuas early, ¥10 &. Breadway, 3d flat. those aceepted whose parente give censent; write dest riptive circular and commence work at once. — — Gun WANTED-—A grocery eierk. 2101 Biddle | Good hee Horses — Vehicles. OOK—Lost at 8t. Josepi's Seheol, 11th ., or- ase. lon ste pay and steady work for right man. 22 = 1 ere. U OBEY—Lost, envelop¢ ¢costainiag write well and possesses g 0d common school ede- Trimmers WANTED—KExperienced millinery Aad. D 63, this tee. § Pleseent and easy work: no books, pictures pao "WAWTED-If you wish employment at — — fer particulars. ©. H. G., ox A. this oMee. — Alfr nitting Co., Wiath N 3 3 der book of tea, cefféee Dekiag bo wader. Finder ANT MAKERS WANT coo good jeans peat pe . — ne; Heradtines. 15 come — a 50 L887 red irish set br bi he Finder please ( LEEK WANTED—A young 1 man 16 te 18 years at QALESLADIEG WANTED—Ten experienecd mil- re ‘ORSE—For sale, serviceable horse, sound aad Finder will be suitally jewarded Cation. Applicants should address letters in their trimmers; also makers. Appiy to l’arisian Cloak E treatment for ail diseases at Franklin Av enue Free ispensary, 1214 Franklia av. you tried **Harris’ '' $4 shoes’ Judge their ptt. by the monte they wear. 570 Pine et. LA ABOKREHS WANTKD—sewer iaborers on New- stead av. south of Chouteauay. Geo. Prender- N—Wide-awake men in every town outside of St. Louis who are ready to avail themselves of vorabie gee pay for makiog money should ithe Dally Evening and sunday Morning bost- hy it sells wherever it is pushed. sampie copies address C. „ Ga For terms box A, this 2 by WANTED—A young man to do porter * in saloon. Northwest corner Part aud Jef- son av. K-BREAKERG WANTHD—25 rock-breakers. Mein and Clinton. Bamobrick & Bates C. Co. Business for Sale. Jo cents per line; Dur ay Hradlines, 15 cente agate line; Display Cards, 20 cents per agate — insertion. 1 ARBER SHOT—- For sale, „ warber « shop, cigar ; store and bath-rooms. Apply 2035-7 Ffrank- Un av. EAT MARKEL—For sale, meat market 7-4 8513 Mancherter rd. et; cheap EAT MAKMKET—For sale. meat and vegetable market. once. ALOOM—For sale, first-ciass saloon in West Bnd; will sell reaponabie tothe right person; reasen * —＋ Sing other business toattendte. Add. a Food West Kad Add. E #82, this QRSE—For sale. $150 will purehase good horse, uggies and set of harness; a bie bargain. Cal! at Pout ispatch office. ARE—Feresie, 1 brown mare and buggy city broke: must be seid. Can be seen at Hal stable, 1048 Vandeventer av. KHICLES—For sele or exehamae, for venicies or we sell for cash or on time payments; we guaran- tee te save you 25 per cent on any vehicle or harness vou bey: our stoek consists of new and second-hand open and top wagons ef ail Kinds; storm buggies, phase tons. gut under sad jump seat surre ye. car- riages. Nort eee Buggy Co., oo, N. Broad way. way, will — anybody's price on grocer, laun dry, bateher, baker. carpenter and plumber’s weg- ous: also ürst- oe psy storm boggies, surreys and jump seat buggies of aii kinds. STORM BUCCIES. | EMBREE-M’LEAN, 1817-23 Olive st. (pF BRA GLASSES— Los Nugent’s a pair of name Ide Cewan on ess 4216 N. Broadway. peck . 5 er Pi eK er Weketbook — PS ute and . 4 R. G. trip 828 —— to . Broad ay and get suitable = re wars.. ö bet 16th, aid 35th Wasaga if ii Sud chain e brekem)s C. 8 — live st 1 iibetel sewers if re- . 1 i stato months bet will ~ ir of sh Pine et. 1 ar storage-nouse for fur furniture, pienos, vehicles, 2 bexes, te., safe, relia- — rooms; get our rates; sarefül moving, loaned * tw ek Ste. : estimates free; meney — ah geods to Telephone care. - Leonor, Jr., — Co., 1219-1221 live. Fidelity Storage, Packing and Moving Co. 1728-25-27 and 29 Morgan St. Braune % 1003 Pine st. Phones 200 and 4101. | 0 —1 1 toans made ia t m in your po * s to be the . — „ and ness ~ 45 aes wburbds of the city and wis. (Call on us and we will give you 392 re information yes Bey oan — is open from xn. enn RIGAGE LOAN_CO., TRE MORTGAG av. 2D — aie ‘ST, LOUIS MORTGAGE C0. “FORNITURE LOANS. at residence wi thout te loads on —— * confidential. lew rates; Pige ss. 141 Pooks; eas rultare and r 7 icone prepe ye : L save, Inter babe 10 Gi. S108 = tor $4 ris-Brane® daes Oo. NOT USELESS. Nora Wins the Doctor Away From Her Til-Natured Cousins. i went the delicate china flower dish on the stone steps, and at the culprit’s feet way a heap of beautiful pansies. “Oh, Fioral’’ spe cried in a low, grieved * scarlet robe, dGainty and perfamed, nasned through the door in angry haste and beside poor Nora. **T expected it!’’ exclaimed a high-pitched Kaen day sees my opinion of you verified, Nora. You cannot e flowers or handle. "Meare, Fiore, ‘you do not think I r- ong ope ge mang ae: own - oe an 0 en mas 8 Bi | * posely or not!“ she retorted contemptr- ously. Those great, awkward hands of yours are forever doing mischief; they are perfectiy ‘useless.’’ As Nora looked at her sun-browned hands she smiled sadly. True. she sighed, as she bent to pick up the pansies, that seemed to cling lovingly to her Angers. True, they are aseless as things countin your sphere, Flora; but we are not at the end of time yet, and my record may read differently some day. **Nonsense! You will never be ladylike or graceful, so do your best with your other Virtues, cried Flora, angrily, asthe proud, aviet manner of the other betrayed a natural dignity she could not imitate. ‘‘Gather more flowers and clear away that rubbish.’’ Nora was looking at the broken china with A glad relief in her face. eau mend this, Cousin Flora, she said; and it Can be used with safety.’’ »The task will require gentler hands than you have,“ said Flora, coldly; ‘‘but do as | you Out. Nora’’—she paused at the door, ng back over her shoulder—**you needn’t consider it worth while to come — sate evening. Mother thinks two un- a daughters beten: to entertain her ts, without’’— 7 Flora stared in amazement, but before she could vent renewed anger on her hapless cousin sue was gone, Nora hurried away with the broken dish and crushed flowers. Shecared net to bandy words with haughty Flora. She quickly gathered more pansies, and completed her task of arranging the table, besides giving numerous little touches to the fruits and ices, without which the whole effect would Lave been marred. When all was completed she felt free to seek herown pleasure on ‘that lovely sum mer evening. She took her broad- brimmed | hat from its place behind the kitchen door and in her simple calico aress with its neat white celier, nastened through the back gar- don out on the highway ane took the road to the village. a The new doctor is a society man,’’ 1 thought. I did nope that a clever, 2 physician might come to Lone ville the poor people; but lostead we have an ex. | quisite who frequents lawn parties aad flirts wh silly girls. On, if I were only Nora was crossing @ muddy plac 1 arrived at this wish, Making Sauter cant to the Gry side of the road, she — ae 8 ankle and fell to the earth. „on, Gear! Hora ie right eta dan . in t gb 23 iy 2 and Delp f her position, Nora **She eda her; and she is aes summing first saldina pleasant g up quickly, ora met a pair of frank, es. n> gre Pear she began Goudtingly. „wen. there’s going like trying,“ the stran yount ¢man—com- nce to her side. What is it? Broken nes, eh?’’ 8 had to laugh, 5 80 pleasant and „ned my ankle, she zy. „ no! Only | wee eed Ya) are used to making : : & oly! Humph! of great matt said, half angrily, as little foot and tuen - 1 Not the new doctor, sure- **You are going to spoil two engagements for me with this foot of yours, young lady. so you must repay me with obedience. At one louse kind friends are waiting to wel- come meto my new bome—at ancther, a poor tired wait for the aid 1 might ness in her voice that made him look at nor. vm accept you help, 7 N I must. „Oniy because you must?“ am accustomed to belping myself, but at last I am useless. **Then I mother and her sick iittie aur help,“ said the doctor, Kindly; aad away ne flelds. ate i 33 ‘here ere oh age! ee. 7 A pte: 0 N r. n + 1 f - ‘ N od oe er 2 gan e 1 per * ‘gf . * — a 7 ~ e * . 1 * ö 5 3 = 3 . mM wile L os ) iy és — © 4 ‘ : « — * le 1 + ö >a N 5 5 5 ; | 4 5 3 9 * K you, she said gently, with a sad- 30 — rden bare away. —.—.— Donte nature other more rejoice to be the first to offer you EI aS the poor and t , Grew up hile t. 2 er- ‘xe n
Page 9
- tralian—O Pennell Wit Fight Maver 3 1 nixed 1 al By ducing b — —— — 57 „ni a2 0 s the Artictes - age ‘Signea by Hie Will Igmere the Aus- | 42 . ot Jim Ran. a rr ‘Smith or Some Ottier Big ween James J. Corbett, Fitesimmons’ " mext opponent, and Dan Creedon, Bod’s victim, grepteé egch other at the’ Union Station this morning, these who saw them mect realized the difference between the task which the middleweight has before him and that which he bas accomplished. Creedon had the appearance of a pigmy de- side the champion's towering form. | Corbett, Who Will appear with nis com- pany in East st. Fouls to-night, boarded atrain for this city after last night's per- formance at Fva „ #0 that he could visit Dan Creefog, Col. J. Y. Hopkins and to-day at 1208 p. m. This was st execution under the new Iowa law, 7] - ran out ofi lumber Close to the her out and as t sight of pe, Dooley’ EN nie nant | sea bout ra — he I the. ait rca n a, e — her in seif-de- the girl. After the ol „ days and starred aban sid fon ‘quickly ronds were Seer 7 mueay ne | nee 8 tracked and captured. He stood in the 252 County Court, and was ‘June ity ime wants of ‘¢xecution Dut meantime Below 1 fm the . prance was se rine. — he Supreme Court ‘aMrmed the —: setting the time of ex- ecution for to-da ry . VITRIOL. | Mary Gi'es’ Allefes Charles Miller Threatens to Surn Mer. Mary Gtles, who lives at 1024 Market street, @alled at the Four Courts early and wanted to get Oharles Miller, a young man with whom she han been living, arrested. She | said that she nad been supporting Miller for the pust year or more, and thathe has been abusing her aud threatened to burn her up with vitriol. She was referred to a Justice of the Peace | for peace w arrant. ö 4 THE ONLY REASON ASSIGNED was ‘BER MOTHER warren nen ; X She was Employed ™ Mover’s Paper |B Bex Factory and Teok the Poisen | While Sitting at Work—Removea — the Dispensary and Then ‘Taken meme Her Mother's e Probably Recever. nia nehe Arth, a 17-year-old tri een asa boxmaker at te Moser Paper Box Co.'s | establishment, 218 Elm street, attempted suicide shortly before noon by swallowiaga dose of puris green while sitting at a table making @ box, on the fourth floor of the box factory. Miss Arth swooned away in her chair as soon as she had taken the dose and the several deten other giris on the floor became terribly alarmed. They -hurriedjy told Mr. Moser — ng . 1 xi oH aa . the spot 4.8 madie at prices tus would-be buyers would consider reason- able, there would undoudtediy be a heavy Gone here. Yesterday city millers were ulck buyers at ic below Dec price, or Dee price loaded, but could only pick up a 7 e scattering small lots at that, as the ele- vator people, who control all the stock in pwr] would pot part with a single bushel at less than the Dec price in the elevator. It ts understood that both millers and exporters would pay better than Dec price loaded to secure supplies. One exporter stated yester- Gay that at about Gh, for No 2 red this mar Ket. 2 on a bafe working basis. There is a shipping demand dere from other markets that would pay more lied if the — could yt lp rice. The dead lock between the buy * 2 the winter wheat markets. Ad- cn . Cileago show the same condt- ns thore is a good demand In that Market for cash wheat, and all there could be ay, with money borrowed: at a low rate of interest, and the holders will not sell unless The London Times says that Sept resulted in Gecitne of condition in practically all the only counties which represent wheat as ex- ceed:ng 100 are three animportant wheat wh and the condition is not especially igh. Tus quantity of marketable grain 1s the best crop of the year. That the ow for inerensed wheat receipts that bids sent out last night at about Dec rice failed to purchase a singlecar. These seller of cash wheat exists at ; there. A leading Toledo grain gold, but the stock is pla for and they dan get Dec. prices. crops, particalarly potatoes and barley. The growing counties, while in the wheat beit 1e vod to be comparatively small. Oats are ere is thin indeed is evidenced by the fact ids went yestaod East. dut. as stated above, N * feet this mo a the fF — The ae re above yes ae and that orth ‘were rumors this excited 2 e advanee, ia * I. 8 FuToR some an and latter eid te 6 ne—Hardly saythiag where lttie offered and that Nw 2 — ” 85 — erally held at 46460. A sale made yh ig at but for mare 8 46 for lermina rs’, 49¢ bid, Aftere I nota tale repo thei: wants from samplo lets bid, 48¢ fer de 2h asm ts aod would price asked by holders of ‘Steck—Dev price tor 4 55 4 4 SAMPLES—Recéived 1,731 sks and 19 cars Sellers were slow to come down below yos- Lower. local. terday’s price, bus millers, except at 4c decline aad at that about all offerings cleaned up. io 3 sold at 48%c and choice at 49@49\c, latter tor sas 4 Rte 154, ein markets only 5.000 bu eine. |$ No. in: 1 — Chie 000 bu ubled — * were cleared fro * 8 8 24 a a \Choiee........ eee 6 @ b . 2 5257 5 ud turk se i . * wid — Seas ane Caster Beans. moth 1855 +f n at $4.60 8 5 scant. dncarian 4 spot NOE at Quotable at by ee Tots, 1 „ 1 „is small Woel, Dan and anchangod, with'very little demand for wo while th most entirely negiected, ® lower grades were al- Fiae mediusa. is 1 Coarse and low, 1! SSOURI. ILLINOIS, a Bre re (6 te 12 edi ight fine, ...... a ed o molng.. Heavy fine ..... y fine l barry.. . . r a . Tot d & coarse: 2 318 Hides and Feathers. ' 3 Fine medinm... ' Coarse and low 0 Light fine n Is losx, lic: Te Tare, 3 to 3% be. — 13 Prime white, 1 ks, 5 ** white, 300; g, wt wh 5 16@ ise; XXX. ‘ lL. right, n — no orra r para- Ben, O'Donnell and I keep trim. ' we Sear duria the i int bively st and our habits a re 5 1 will not 2 us to get into the pink of condition. ‘READY TO RETIRE. **"I willleave the rimg after my fight with, the ‘freak,’ as Fitesimmons response, Rev. F. W. ates introdaction by Rev. „ Superintendent terian Church, St. Louls. nt Rev. Michael Burnham, pastor of Pi . St. Louls, iit deliver a dress missionary exten- 1 * Second District Police Court. „ John Welty, a laborer... apparentiy .a¥voat 80 years old, was fined $5 for walking into Mrs. Ralph Woods" residence on Franklin avenue, near Fourteenth street, Sunday, against Mrs. Woods’ wishes. * ill Robinson wes taxed 710 for carrying a gan to protect himself when driving on — aveboe On & Wagon with a wad in bis cloth john McHugh, charged with disturbing the peace, was dischar Officers O“ Toole aud O’Meara, who.arrested him on Taylor ana Cottage avenues, late Sunday night, said he was singing too ‘waudly. ihe court warned Dim not to Grink anything that made him musical. Ma Harrington, white, ana Charles Herrin pston. her colored husband, were each fined $10 for Hehtiag. 1 hey ore said to lite near Fourteenth add Franklin avenue. Of- x rs Teajougwske and Hennelly arrested em Ino. Grimes aud John Mack were assessed +4 each for hittiag ve Jones with a brick in he Jacksonville & Southeastern yard at john Behon Ding nes $5 for resisting Officer Tom Murphy. o arrested him as pee’ it 7 Biase le eens Dusiness for a - go one after t oR make an anpouncement without ral health in RE Paver ie of fate from neural- Frowing bet cheek t * is trivial. Tam every | E fee) rare tat tte it ts Bot at the oo lover was 340 ae my Doate recep yiont FOR THE BELT. When Oorbett was told that Fitesimmons | Dad, according to report, signed the articles. at Philadelphia he said: | | wever. I me one _ wear it after I much la about his wi o for a man of Dean's é t * ms ent ut man at that and my Friend. New Yorn, Oct. 19.—It ts reported that Fitesimmons signed the articles of agree- ment for a fight with Corbett yesterday. When he and Corbett met last week both. agreed tothe articles — governed the 8 as to 5 add being an CY ee 5 esi n ö oy one of the partici in a 17 at the —— piace at Nioth and Biddle streets : Wat an ernoon.. His mouth was dis- agiy cut which he said officer ade by poking tue point of ‘nis pistol in his (Bebon’s) mouth. Did Not Forget Kitty. William H. Fomeroy, a cattle dealer, who is stopping at the St. James Hotel, applied for a warrant agaist Kitty Clinton. He stated that on June 8, 1893, sue robbed him of $290 in a 22 at Fourteenth and Pine streets. He out a warrant against her, but being un- bie to remainto prosecute the matter the case fell through. Since then $175 of the money was paid him by a friend of the woman, he stated, and be wanted a warrant for the remaining "$115. He was told to call @gain to-morrow. Piead Guilty, barged with assault to kill “0 pleaded guil- sentenced onths in the a = 2 highway rob- — Wm. Rohan, e D to two nitent BE 2 15 wit —— Save. He Threatened Her. Laura aride of 904 St. Charlies street called at the Presenting Attorney's office d complained of Charies Miller of b end uiiee uy topetne ape teas she epara and that he threa her with a gun and to throw Vitrioi on her razor and threafen if sbe did net goto live wits him again. Var Aupken Released. Quiver, U., Oct. 19.—Alva M. Van Auken, the rallwar 3 accused of forging the name of M. E. Ingalls, President of the Big Four, to a bond of 000, pone liberated by Ju udge Bonney tbie afternoon ’ 5 The Weather. The pr@dictions for &t. Louis and vicinity are: Showers Friday afternoon and even- ing. Wair Saturday. Slightly cooler Satur- day m= 12 892 52 5.25 ita 57 stoek Anery. ‘4 9-160 Fer Leds mia Liv 525 * jow 1525 adting, 2 5 pee *, or tory 3 185 reas Sv. Des. ** r i a — 75 ve te “$56. BOT BB Pe ore. ee 75 ö 1 n A * 4 - Missions - why she took the poison they clared that ey atan't Know nothia’ at n about 1c.“ bf Im’ 1 NAME IN DOUBT. Mystery as to she Identity of a Dead Infant. Coroner Frank is at present endeavoring to clear up the .my¢tery egcgoundipg, the iden- tity of the infant Which died two hours after its birth at 2116 North Broadway. At the time the mother was removed to the Oity Hospital, and she gave the name of urs. Mary Roder. A post-mortem, however, re- vealed the fact that the child was still- born, The records of the Caroner’s office show that the deceased infant was that of Mary Rode. ta iady calling. erseif ary Roder and who t — UHved at 2116 North ~broeéway and was now residing at 1446 Vass avenue, called at the Coroner’s office and ~~ emphatic- ally denied being the mother of the babe. Sheexplainedto Coroner Frank that the woman who had given birth — * child had evidentiy adopted the na of Marty Roder ia order hershame. T thought the on Montg treet, to see if she could identify the Ba. the reali Mrs. Roder went to the City Hospital and after looking at pe sufferer said she did not kao ler at a Using W ater-Piugs.- Benj. Adkins, who Is connected with Water Commissioner Holafan’s office, swore out a summons charging Shadrach and William Wade, the sprinkling contractors on Kiog’s highway and Old Manchester road, with Stealing water from a eit fire-plug. It is alleged thatthe Wade brothers have been Alling cisterns and doing other work with the city’s water without paying any license. Struck thse Bridge. Albert Bayless, 2% years od, while stealing a ride on. a freight train passing under the Twelfth street ovridge, die head struck a couple of iron peo and he was knocked of the train. removeu to the Oity Hospital, Where he ha ‘a’ couple ot scalp wounds dressed. Angust Kreibich Missing... August Kreibich, a machinist, 83 years old, | left his home, 17388 South Eighteenth street, on Oct. 16 last in order to look for work ih East St. Louis, Since his departure he has not been seen nor heard from. He had 34 when he left home. 8 McKinley ¢ Goes death - Crnctnmatt, O., Oct, 19.—Gov. MeKinley and party left here at 11:15 by the Queen & Crescent route to New Orleans where the Onio Governor will speak. RivER — States and Changes at Various Pointe in ' ‘@wenty-four Hours, The river bulletin for twenty-four hours ending at7 4. m. . Friday. Oct. 19. is as follows: — Hit. mt. Cre. ° 2 weoccow |! STATIONS. — ṹ -—--— — STATIONS, . * | - OS wow ew © Pittsbura Parkeraburg “Macinnati .. 88998 we 89889822 Ce IT KeAanee Sees Sgoge I Indleates rise: tall. e e apa r next t remein stationary. ABOUT ros. LopcEp 7 2 e lee 82 N — r ’ N 8 f * 1 ee eee ‘i ae 2 ay - * 2 * nen 12.35 | * aily dDelug reduced. Sales—track and ware-house—this side: Tears packing at $5, 8 prime at $7 at $7.50, 2 mixed with timothy at at 5 0. Fim othy—3 ca lly some stained at $10; 4 choice a do at $10.50, 1 ex:ra 8 at $10 1 strietiy ao at $1 * 75, 2 i car at $11. Prat e 1 strictiy W $s. 2 extra fancy rime at + $9. $10, 2 strictiy 0.80, 1 fancy at $11, 314. Clever rm striectiy extra do at 4at $12, 4 at $12.50. East nat Fiabe dean ears strict Wr at $10, 4 tancy at $10. oar little mixed «a Straw—l1 car Flear Flour—xo change in 8 do at . ae 1% at $11.50 2 at $11 — — Sides? l. and Feed. the market, which was dull for both domestic and expert business. Patents. — tency... ne — $2 40@2 65 Rye four ..... : 15e 30 cornmeal 0 @2 05 Hominy. 4 1 7501 S5\urits $3 00@3 1 Bran—Verd scarce and pone to be —— below Previsions. 62e Kast track. Pork—Standard mes ders, $13.7 Lard—Prime 7. 150. Bacon—Packed ec; shorts, ond 2 Nabe steam at shoulders, eat s selling at $13.25; on or- 7e, and eheice at longs, Tc. On ethane Late 7 shorts = Dry Salt Maate Scipp ng age fob ots cash or- — — 90 | shorts — a it xed lic Highw — ats ongs, 6.6 ; ribs, 8. 800; higher. $1. 23. Lead and Epelter. Lead—Strong and higher, as evidenced by sales of 5 ears spot $2.92% and 100 tons de at $2.15 Spelter—Heid at $3. 20, but best bid 3 17. ON THE STREET. [ The Post- Dispatch quotations are for lots in Arat Rande, unless otherwise quoted, Orders are Alied with choice goods and are higher. | Fruits. We @2; fancy Kastern varieties, ae —Firmer New uote: Car lots, good @35e; 85 ib | basket; Uta da, 18160 Pears- Searce and 1 10a per bbi; No 4%, psincee- Kew York quiet at ng 26 Fruite—steady wi revalling for choice fruit. Apples—Ia ood supply; m aney. $2.10; * and 7 — 1°78: holes RS ' e, 7 844 Said 00; obaiee te fair. 1 * ted * — neords, * : 22 2 por hat. — ragged. (8 : nad a — . e 5 orm; trait from Pa 2 72 5 1.75 an 882 25 * arate resend ats all esate D 32 A. crate; pl umd Or es—Rece a uote: exican, oulgians, $7.50@2. 75 «rape Fruit—Fiori a * liberal box 5 . per bex oO ida, th da selling quietly at 3.5003 a He ee: sb holt sad B. . nas—On orders, $1.00@1.75 per buneh, the Sapna 2 oy ocoumute- * — 8e 2. 50 32 50 pe 10 n bing way at Dried me-grown, On fane ar the 225 . orton; inferior ! n reund lots from 1 pents 11 at i 88 $4 saline . fo Sa ot B moos bbl and $3.00 pe Teg Meat aad 5 cash 5 at tee, and advance ort 88 . on an pork started 12 80, advaneed to yeate ay’s clostug n declined . Jan tard ed at 7. 18, and deelined to 7. 92352 Oct. 19.—Harley—Choice, 350 on, 41e. Rye Get. ‘dairy, i 5 Dane: CHICAGO fe. ries, 1432 280 CHICAGO, Tih, Ot. Jet. ay 5 Butter steady; cream- 20¢. 4@ Eggs frm, 1 —Cash Northwest- ec, $1). 8 May, 1 Oct, : Wheat Oct, 51%e; 110 1900; Nev, 1 n 2818; 7 Fi 4 —O¢e „ids : . a, Mec. Cash i A SIe: ern. : Oats, 2819 e; perk, $12.25; pad 18e ribs, 8. Stute. PEORIA. Illy, Oct. 19.—Cornm steady; No 2, 1 No 8, 18e. Oates active, bgt one B @30c; No3 white, See No: 4985 Whisky firm; Kian dss basis, 31.28. ceipts—Wheas, 9, ba; corn, 36, rye, none: barley, . nipmonse.- Whear 4, 200: cor,a, 1 Oats, 48,400; rye, none: 8 15, 400. Kew York, Oct, 19, 10:15 a. m. — The stbek market opened quiet, but fractionally ‘eo Sugar gained N. with & sabsequent loss 2 eral Electric adraneed M and resten hiearo Gas moved up. The general market 100 ira at this ur, Foreign Markets. LivEnPoor. Oe. 19.—Ciese—Whest firm: de- mand geod; No 2 rea winter, 4s 24d; do spriag, 4% 4\ed. Corn demand moderato; spot nominal: stocks nearly exhausted; futures Someae 838 Oct, Arm, 46 Siad: Nov, steady. 48 Gta; Dee, firm, 4s 8d. Flour dull, demand moderate; : — „ Lara dell, demand ot, 39s „ demand poor; extra ndia mess, 72s 64: do prime mess, 608. Pork dall, de- mand poor; prime mess Western, 70s; do mediam, LIVERPOOL, Oct. t. 19.—Reeelpts of wheat for the tthree days were 118,000 centals, including .000 American. Receipts of American’ corn none. The weather is cold and damp. LIVE sTOCKE. National Stock Waste. Cattle—Receipts, 2.850 head. The market in the native department was very qu mere ely a full ear load of anything. smalilote of ode and ends making the f aretaii character. The supply in the Texas de- armes was als tight and prices ruled steady. NATIVE yer, in SALES. o Quality. 80 ee. » Quality. AY. s eh tie > 4 2 275 * iv 0 10 7 e . 10 s steers..... AU ev ge : $8 195 (8 steers..... 872 SOUPHERN CATTLE — Ay. Prtee) No. Ay. 878 3 ZZ ateors ... 128 78 2998 Sers ‘ 5 steers .. a 4 #2 cows. . 21 COWS sees 783 212 So ..«. 779 31 Sal ves, per head 6 00 calves, bead 5 50 au, Though the he supply 2 — 2 very weak | ge SALES. Av. 7 eeeer 8 F. euritl p ward gard to NDON, — on guage; Money. ia the ope months’ bills s atthe epening fo ecaime strone. nevertheless, Is evidentin finaneial Russian securities, y opened at 101 5-16, unchanged; cousols for seceunt opened at . i W. but the market after- A general feeling of anxietr. circies in re- Consols for mone 16, 1-16 low 9.2 Dom. —Bar silver, 294 per ounce. 19 1 2 m. - Bar silver, 29a per The rate of discount short and three 1 9-16 per cent. New Tork Stock Quotations. Corrected daily i w and siock brokers ittaker 4 Hodgman, bond py roe street. As., Oot. 19. STOCKS, Atchison . Canada Southe ches. cotton Olt. Del. Lac Erie, com 8 liltnots e& rie & i 322 . 4 Mobile Ma National fationk! Cord Paria American Tobd...Cmm American 108. Co. Bais. & Ohio. .+.cec sc Ww. + @e «&, Delaware & Hudson... nas al. „ „ „„ „„ Ff — —.— rn 60 stern Lake Shore. . II 2 Weabville,.. . 18 24 814 Tage Central... K. pid. “ee eee ter & „552 | Manhattan Blievated... .... nito ö 7 9957225 “on. 4 . L. — oom wrens t eneeee Bi . * „nr Tron. 3 „ „ 6 „66 & Ohie com, . Panasian Pacific.. Central New Jerg 7 Chicage & Alton „ „ „„ + ae errors ob eho dieh« 2353534 cos ob de POP „„ 222 oener * wee ends ‘. e * „„ 16 nal oe eee ee eevee te ee eee eosere #8088 eargre apes lize | | oon one: “Wall Stree. 2 m. -A slight na —— r ‘broke 1 *. eer * ; 1 0 0 2 pent ia Re a i 55 =. 2 * 1 ; 27 . AS CALE EB tte Ps, A * 25 8 foray we 7 — e N r at * * . * oe 1 * ees
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3 1 — * .* ~ +. a.* 36 8 , ' 773 ‘ 2 N f : * > wi 4 n * : rs * — - 4 5 . * * — ay a 145 1 - K 1 " . — —— — — , * — N 72 £ W oa . * . r * 4 5 dé, — * A a ee 3 oF — 5 cas — on. — ä 8 > . 5 * 8 ’ 22 „ * 8 * - 8 * Pry * . Yr) ole N 3 * 2 i Ma ps 7 rw LP ee? * n 7 8 i 4 5 d. 7 * * 1 N ; 1 , oS he Lek Ps n { ; . 11 5 e 1 n . 1 we _ * 26 5 J 0 1 _ : 2 * : : 9 >a 8 ¥ 5 * - a» * 1 — * — ee ee f . 4 * 2 * ce. ee. a 9 . 2 * . —— Sp ae ol — matter, and guarantees more gen- 35 gine, sold bargains to the square inch and ‘the equare dollar than any house in st. a 0 5 a wann matters r ana med. ‘eines farpished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 884 Pine st SHOOTING SCRAPE. ‘Bere Haynes ny I te by Dora Haynes, colored, 80 years old, was shot at 6:50 p. m. by Alice Smith, also col- ored, at 228 Valentine street, and danger- ously wounded, the bullet penetrating the had quarreled dusky rwwwTvTvvvTvTwVT YS VY 4 s knife laa’s arm, HIT WITH A LAMP. James Lamb Injered in a Fight With William O’Brien. James Lamb, aged 85, livingat 1600 Mul- lanphy street, while under the infiwence of liquor,at the resiqgnce of Mrs. Mary Stabler, 1828 North Broadway,at 9:30 p. Im., got into a dispute with Mrs. Annie O'Brien, who with her 17-year-oldson was visiting Mrs. Stabler. During the argument Mrs. O’Brien’s son 1 picked up a brick and hurled it at the missile striking bim jon the left side Hare tthe head, infieting un ugly scalp wound. The injury wus dressed a the city Dispensary and pronounced not serious. He was senttothe City Hospital. O’Brien es- caped, and he bas no settled place of abode, the police state. Mrs. Stabler claimed not to know where they lived either. SOLDERING ALUMINUM. A Method Disceveread by ea Chicere Metal Worker. Curoaco, Oct. 19.—A method bas been found by a Chicago metal worker of solder- ing aluminum by heating the metal and scraping the surface so as to remove the oxydizing film until the metal is ‘*tinned,.’’ The alloy used consists of 66 parts of tin, 25 of silver, ot aluminum, and melts at 750 Geg. Almost apy tia solder will do, how- ever. ir vou SHOULD Ask one in are honest enopgh to tell the truth— ** Who sets BROADWAY AND MORCAN STREET. e OF COURSE,” | BROADWAY. AND MORCAN STREET.’ By the rankest of false statements and misrepresentations no being town in 1781, and of th 8 des- made by certain clothin dealers. 2 of baw same! Famous has truction of the Peggy Stuart justly earned: its high usiness reputation years’ Successful in Annapolis Harbor in 1774 merchandising and by Giving People Just What They hey Kévertis They Would. | the Peggy Stuart brought a descendents is now a members! 5. } Are P ar BOYS’ 92 have charge of the celebrati BOYS . BOYS — Bays’ Reefer Suits. PASS J U N IOR 3 | ied 7 of Baltimore's Tea — 2 0 4 ! ait ae d sing! ; ö HINCHILLA | ae Made of heavy, solid, | — N N Strictly all- woot chev- ¢ | : 5 bus eien . 14 PIECE OF NEWS to 9, ~ | fancy colors, finely choose e 78 82.00. 8 Boys’ Reefer Suits, all- styles, at 3 $3.50.. 7 2 doors, equal. in all respects to the pro made of heavy strictly black: cheviots, size 3 to o, all styles, trimmin and Cutaway styles, medium are sueh as would on. y |. This Is Our Strongest Line. choicest, nobbiest and most exclu- Styles; imported worsteds, broad. wh 8 Vers, silk liwe BOYS FANT ULSTERS, cloths, cassimeres and novelty| good looking. good wearingg quisttely trimmed, at $85, $40 and $80, 38 98 a. he ae eo ee eS ae . * 2 a — 1 * 1 g N 0 fy * 5 W l ee . ‘ 2 5 * * a s Sa 3 Pe ? St. Louis the purchasing public the wholesale clothier—or even any of the retail clothiers that f the Pace in the Clothing World of the Great — — ä D there will be but one answer: . 7 STORE OPEN SATURDAY ona n 10 o O etoer. WE HAVE NO BRANCH STORES. 6 e is the anniversary ? 3 ornwallis’s surrender at V corre ae consigned to 55 exander Stuart, one of whose: | Pick Ont Any of the mut Mentioned Goods and You Can Depend on Finding Them Exactly ag’ Described at Prices Named fe | SUITS. | & in triple, double a ULS TERS, | substantial ; ) jots, tweeds and cas Cut Wasa aan | and (weeds — — choice styles, e 3 f simeres, in blue pal | checks 1 1177 ee —— rentlemen of fashion im : twenty colors to 2 n styles, $2.50. made and trimmed, 30 r mingled effects, FTSE io TAILOR-MADE, S017 ona Oviiee : ’ ba th . 1 N 6 to 16. I, h . 00. Boys“ Cape Over- : “aa . ‘Quetions of the BEST Tatlo pers, Choice for | Bogs Knee-Paat Suits, r 14 Junlor * : cholce coats, In blue and oa ONE-THIRD less en tome. | | $5. 50. : ; >. all -wool casgimeres. prt A ae PS aa 0 * of g . — fer eet : cassimeres, |¢ = 154 e ‘ tweeds and cheviots, J . Jof colors, . patterns, a Oe ei OUR FIN SUITS. e ne 3 ze 5 — : braids and embroidery, shapes Sa of | 7 — end Ban- — Brey 1 TATLORED * s * N N Heavy Dark Cassimere a . : , $ 4.00. 8 4. : limited variety of choice new effects, i ane car in 5 Be ers - i 3 ö rom $35 pl = 6 1 0 lined, SUITS---$5.92--SUITS Boys Reefer Suits. Junior Suits, Boys’ Cane renn . On L TAILORED. years 2. 50 J. — A bewildering variety of all the Made of velvets, ten different ey } D OVERGOATS All colors,shades and patt Bnest Imported Cheviots. Monta | sive styles in Reefer and Fancy } 58 Made plain or belted, with or 200 styles to select from. Every-| Novelty Suits for small boys; 50| cheviots, all the new things, sold cut long and full, neatly 3 — Productions of artistic tallonin — without hoods, plain or fancy | thing conceivable that's good and Styles, every one a gem, elsewhere at $6 to 85 Choice}. Substantially made, all See see these Lier bobo colors, 40 styles FA 00 desirable, We stake our reputation for 0 8 on dur $5 line of Knee-P i 85 0 3.00 $2 0 FURN select from 2 $5 ant Suits. e 0. * * > All the latert and best things in MEN’S EMTS ATE — — * — | — 1 4 SEE OUR The Sun Junior, Reefer and Fauntleroy Pants, Kilt Suit. * pare —— . HU MPH REY S. Heavy strictly pure wool Laundered Waists. made fancy, of fine goods for little] Extensive variety of and colorings Knee Pants, 30 > styles. Af} 30 sets of patterns, fellows, sizes 2 t years, colors,fabrics and ae 25 In pure wool flannel, 12 1 5c all sizes . * regular $1.00 Waists | 75c, $1.00 and $1.25! —good, all wool ...... 1 | colgrs, piaated front and back, 4 The Way to Save Money is to Spend It Here. Read Every Item: Then Come and See. MEN'S SUITS, Se ees Sele 2 50 Long Pant Suits, — Se e e ens Suite in houses at $3.50 and $4; our pricgs/ſcee Single’ or double breasted, Regent, Cutaways, double- breast- : | heavy substantial — Bg ed n 2 MEN'S PANTS —m these goods are all well made, od round and square corners, made | terns and éxcellen of the famous Washington and : | 1 7—— * e Riverside goods in black and blue i aa $4.00: Cheviots. Neat stripes, checks and | 3000 pairs Men’s Fine Imported Worsted, Cheviot and Cassimere ; — e Trousers in neat stripes, checks and mixtures, made $5 00 Long Pont Suits, a ) meres, Thibets, Meltons, Clay equal to custom work and worth $7 and $8, our price Diagonals, etc., made up in the Made of pure worsted in clay most substantial and workman- Me 9 Tul 8 ‘ wt : 2 and Desirable diagonals and the popular like manner, guaranteed to fit ot Fall Styles. rough diagonal worsted chev- perfectly. Suits the equal of 7 jot, in blue and black; besides these cannot be purchased out- 72 dozen Men's Natural Merino Prices far below those of job lots an extensive variety of very side our store under $18 and $ 20. ies een regular Op or Bankrupt Stocks. desirable colors and patterns in Your choice of these stupendous eee MEN’S Tourist Hats, ele cheviots, cassimeres, tweeds, $1.25 * and great bargains Men's Jersey Ribbed heavy 790 gantly trimmed, worth 2 etc. f a $8.50 ane 7 7 S FOSS %% OHS HSS SHS HHSSHSOS 644494 OOO © a -~ r ＋ CONVICTED OF FORGERY. a man’ s foot —with toes scrambled over one an- other and ball and sides - Sela Royal Blue Men's $4.00 Shoe, Manufactured 7 Selz. Schwab & Co, .Chicago, largest. Shoe Makers ia the United States, > is trwme—made to fit the human foot ‘ and does it. Both handsome and du- ‘ > rable besides. . Selz Royal ‘ Blue Shoe Sold by the 7 Melvine B. Morey Loses Bis 13-Year-Ola Wife. Paris, Oct. 19.—Melvine B. Morey has been convicted of forgery, but sentence has been sespended during good behavior. His fraud: wlent marriage was annulled. Wishing to marry Mile. Cross, a 18-year-old girl, Morey applied for a marriage license. The Clerk refased to grant one without the consent of Mile. Cross’ father, and prepared a paper for M. Cross to sign. Morey soon returned with what purported te be M. Cross“ signature, obtained the license and married the girl. He took his ehild-wife to a log cabin which had been used and deserted by woodchoppers in the 1. re * forest at Stonedam. There they passed their honeymoon. BOARD OF HEALTH. Dr. Buek’s Discharge Sustained and Dr. Miller's Rejected. The Board of Health sustained the action of Supt. Gallagher of the Poor-house in dis- charging Dr. Du@ley Beck. Supt. Galla- gher’s SsUspensivn of Dr: J. B. Miller vas not approved and Dr. Miller was ordered 0 te duties. St. Louis Sanitary Oo.’s case was dis- cussed, but action inthe matter was post- poned until Thursday, Oct. 25. FIRE IN A BOARDING-HOUSE, The Merses of No. 9 Truck Run Away and Do dome Damage. — broke out in the pantry of August P. Walters’ boarding- house, 8142 Locust street, at (a. m., and the names were extinguished by the Fire Department after $800 damage had been done to the building and $200 to farniture. The origin of the fire is not known. true damage is covered by insurance. While the No.9 truck company was at work on the fre, the horses became frightened and ran west Locust street, and north on Ware avenue to Lucas, where the truck crashed into the curbing, breaking one of Balbriggan Shirts and Draw- LEGAL. ers, reg. price $1, at 155 . — — 512. 50 nn $15 bu a 7 MEN’S Stiff site 81. 50 ö aa, — 2 5 f f For u to-date boys STATE ot Arthur * Wteden alias Ernest MEN’ 8 OVERCOATS soaps re. e —.— - Tn LONG: PANT SUITS % Cn e . : ey BOYS’ Tourists sold ‘all ' 7 : oung Wisden ales nastratién on the esta at N 81 00 men; cut medium to extremely long in single ranted te the L Dy the Probere 255 over town at $1.35, and double = breasted, superbly tailored and 89 perfectly trimmed, in all the latest and most pop- MN R 4 ular fabrics, in both foreign and domestic weaves —— mr they may be be precludes from any of suc be In Kerseys, Meltons and Beavers, in black, | 75.40z- Men's fine quality a clai blue, brown and Oxford colors, single and in fand Scarf, reg. price Soc, 0 CHILDREN’S Fancy Caps, cheap at zoc, charge vou 525 and $30 for, and not to be] Tec Scarfs in al. new bought in any other clothing store for less] shapes and patterns than $20, your choice | ° ted, | | double-breas equal to what a tailor would 500 doz. Men's extra quality 50. for out this season, over 100 styles to select from, GHILDREN’S Fancy Nov- @q. n eee MA 1 $2 and $2.50 SI 53 3 3 “6 $10.00 * sat e 3 7s doz. Men's Flannelette goods, at . : r Overshirts, reg. price 1 Our $3.00 Imperial Brand Stiff Hat Boys’ Ovefcoats in a 1 $3 G15 Hr ie beter ints For $15.00 t wi 390 beats any $4 hat in the market. and extreme makes and colors.. To . . 51 day of September, 1594. Zeb — 1055 against sai : : said estate a / —Our guarantee goes with every ent wesell. If anything you buy here does not wear | quired to exbibit the st to the unde 4 NO | 0 E well, does not hold its color, or ee please you in every Way we want to know it. We 8 en ie tre 2 85 t said —— end if said the hind wheels and doing’ $10 damage to the are only too glad to be able to re ify any. mistake made. : 3 within two yeare from the date of this pub —— this 12th day y October 1. N apparatus. 4 OEHLF, adeiidistrasor, x the Will Annees. 1 — ß ve — 22222 — False Reports From Parkersburg About — — J beer ICAL SOCIETY W ter at the Grand Opera-house. They wil! be | of Great M “at tne North sige. Thore gre ETH WORK. | of Great Mons e g- | SOUTHERN REPUBLICS. Nonna Sruinos, Ark., Oct. 19.—The story men eminent in science from various | to be — u dating arts of the United States. There will be a cooking elasses a “oth er features organized on *‘Fishes,’* or ‘‘Life Under the, in conneetion. with the work. The hegd- t a A | Sea., Prof. Edwin’ Oope, the eminent arters of thesawage-earners’ seif- culture f bears to have been without foundation in | 4™ Kelten ¥regramme Arranged for Biologist from the University of Fennel. | Sits is at 1780 Wash street, cate oe Admiral Da Gama Is Ready fer Another Hall. Revelt in Brazil. so far as Mr. B. D. Rosewater is concerned, | the Winter Seasen. | vania;there will be another on ‘‘Kxplora- It was alleged that Mr. Rosewater got Green tions an — — in Arctic Regions,’’ . . The addresses under the auspices of the| by Prof. Angelo Hellprin, the leader of the | OF PYTHIAS. Admiral T HE F stein to alter the bequests in his will, and | Ktn sea society are to be resumed at Merior- | Peary Hellef Expedition to Greenland in 1992. sari | bi easier eet i i a THE a, Oy sivsreinas done LE 12 5 — secured the appointment of himselfasexec- | 141 mall the coming Sunday morning at 11 — —— pa eed — 2 — Officers Elected) by the Missouri Grund number of Braxillan officers who nave been A. Lonis. see ~~ ee Greenstein carried $2,500 of insurance , — — — — was wealthy. o'clock. The regular lecturer, who was fora) starr, who is at the head of the Depart- Lodgee-iliinots Enighte- f living here. All drank to the success of the The facts are these: Gree cA part of this inst summer in London studying ment of Anthropology at Chicago Uni- > * 3 8 | exported free of duty, while our 3 ta 1 ü Greenstein came here | S| versi to EXcELSIoR SPRIfGs, Mo., Oct. 19.—The re- revolutionary cause and pledged themselves PROPOSED TO. FIX HIM. re We want both treated alike, Our sent from Parkersburg, W. Va., relative to the Geath of Adolph Greenstein of Weston, : ty, ts give a — on ‘*The Bt port of the Comeittee on Grievances was] to take active part if the Brazilian Commit- 5 ments there, is to give for the opening dis- has made a specialty of that subject, having adopted afterasiarp debate by the Grand / tee here decides to con tinue the struggle A Woman Diszuised as « Man Tramping trade with Cuba is destroyed on account of h ] . | Visited the homes of the Indians inthe W course the results of these observations, tak and the Soath. It is expected that ae — Lodge of Knights pf Pythias. The salary of; after the inasgaration of Dr. Moraes as m Search ef Ber Husband. - the high duty. as ” Drs. Hardesty | ing for his subject, ‘‘The Contrasts Between * — Wis., Oct. 18. - 10 trah ** Will you form a syndicate? absolutely” lecture will be on *{Birds’’ or Life in the | the Grand Keeperpf Records and Seal was thigers with the Brazilian revolution Foxp pu Lac, „No, it would be impossible to ‘the Social Conditions and Social Reform I Air. by Mr. Fran K Obepman. an auth Sympa last night, and u avn be- 3 Movements in London and the United on a connected with the raised from $1,200 fo ane a year, and the! are jubilant over — — — victories bessa keg police station It of the interests, Weare here merely States. | perpoes, of deciding upon — ct, W Ce. ; ince : — | He had interviews with men like | American Museum of Natural History of New ' 8 John Burns, Tom Mann, W. Ellewellin Smith, | York C i The dates for these lectures will | Cha = with 4 ra di go Nag . CES WOES tra — in — consented only on Green. | the Labor Commissioner of Great Britain; be issued early in. January. | cers ected: na considerable bog 4 4 2 nor name as Mrs. Mary F. Vannasse, aud % urgent solicitation, as Greensteln — . L head 2 — or ool Wednesday 5 ee A age on 23 Pri Gr — r omicers have left 4 ‘had a certificate of marriage dated n C. 8. Loch s last a A ‘ , a Ee. movement of England; Mr. | Week at the’ gulld room ot tue Art Institute no : Graa Join the revolutio last in ner possession, The groom 8 1 friends Guring the latter's entire stay here. tchell, head of the 8 move, With al informal lecture on the ‘‘Seven- a un . pre cane — was — veneer ment of Great Britain; W. D. Morrison, — 75 . — Eighteenth Centuries. They , Wandsworth. Pri are evote the THIRL’s Detective Service, Od4-Fellows’ | * ete the Sod ey epason to leading : * —.— “wri — that ch as Joh mag., St. Louis. Other offices, NewYork, nt. followin journalists of 4 ae jor, John Bunyan, Pascal * — ö pe cago,Denver, Kansas City, St.Paul, Portland 7 | Sonus fitaire, Cowper, Burns, Locke, David Guard, Willow m Springs; N la. and others. These meetings are open Oater Guara Keller, Le The Bottomless Pit Found. ony the wad a just as the lectures on | ° Mounor, Ind., Oct. 19.—A few days since rnings; among the The Political Science Club isto devote the Liao! Pythians. season to aseries of informal talks by a : I., Oct. 19.—The unos Sy rof. Josiah Roy namber of men on The Duties of Public Of. | SPRINGFIELD, . * oe, first . ity, Prof. J. HM. Dillard of the Tulane Beers.’ The programme is to be announced. | Grand Lodge of mights of Pythias chose the Ae PERU not have Deen cauant tb! University, New 1 „Salter. | The secretary of this club is mr. George £. | tollowing offices, the of oa | Philadelp e ir ix ater’ of th the | Hofman, Lactede Bank. | — s A 5 —— 7 l Z mere 25 22 eature followed: — 2 tal 15 ana 8 December. i of the Ethical lety is ak 51 8 | chief 2 orth st, ‘History’’ by ter 323 lecture. was gi — ven 1 when there was an an attend 4" N N. ‘ 200 a day at the Ex. | | * Tecture course is it. ew — * and manufac- | Method to , aty-Arst street. This | 7 8 * * t., which may 3 A Bay a . ; ’ | _—$ — 5 rox 42 Age OF lecture courses on educational 8 I r . | f-culture ein . . ne en bet | . be he domestic economy schools, which are . n os y.** : nostic 3 corporation, are * ay ge | *. 0 1 45 6 * * . , i a * 5 — 2