St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 28, 1894

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- . ö 19 HE News Service post- PRICE FIVE ( * 144 represents a large money than that of an paper west of the All O RON 2 ROXOXOX oT tis her „ Se aoe wet we ~ on (((@ Ge N. 4 * 10 00 17 one sae 7 BS se ea — — * re 1 e e ef PEERS Ne ait KF — — — — —A— ( . rꝛ — — — 2 . me, en 2 ——2—2—— 5 7 7 : R 55 = 8 : : 7 nnn. j vy 3 fe tk a fen 3 te en eee SHEETS e ee 7 a 8 um 18 Wi a Fe ai ST ote His 1 } ; sd nn 4 44 * 4 . 1 ++ . My 37.5 75 as 8 " +t + 7 ; ; ar 4 ö n 1 ; * ' * — ebb > +} ; 1 : a7 Af a 1 Hu: : K * Sha tage? spt VVV tutti HEL? ror tee he Sea? .in — * „ Z ‘ oth. a PEPE PANU Hise SRL Hiatt beret e : bi 44 | i Hf 1 * tr ett * 5 2 ar ree * — ae © * at n ny pis 1 pt — 7 1 15 * 2

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Mrs. Stickler was 3. She knows a dis- ut every woman in ’ GUESTS. de you writing invi- er dance? For our family re- 1%¢ Day. Us two months off. some of the guests : in time now. One y daughter, the Rus- Moscow; two to my ; one to my son in one to my husband the society beauty. little brother, on the was there wrong orocess transposed the RECEPTION. ~ ak? be has just finished Kk on etiquette. LOST. you going to do with ress? n it in the stove by r? feel lost since vou - cigarettes. TICULAR. n't stay at Mrs. Slim- linen wasn’t so nice be very particular. yer puts enough on the cloth. N DIT. zere's going to b. an- al wedding. ꝛo's the high contractin’ Toole’s widdy has ac- the fourth flure front. ides you. Y ALL MEANS. it ime to marry for ould de in Brooklyn. ise as oon as & young money he comes to New 70 HER OURVES. ivers—De visitors got de yeren’s on de square. Why not? ers—In de last half of de in Jack O’Day’s sister to "SRBE-HOUR DAT. discovered,“ said the la- hat even the busy bee hours a day.“ much he accomplishes g out the man who had / AND EFFECT. g..«~About seven miles west tiscovered to-day the remains torie city. 8 tuck— Ah, yes; a lot of idiots -yoted in a set of no-license missioners a year ago. ~~Husband thought the play „ but to me it was very af- cried through every act. ks—I suppose he went out the matter of your | ILLUSTRATED ELECT 3 da ee eee —— abe ees SE n ‘ 7 n oe as ¢ E ier ae ran te : Rete hah tet See 33 — — * . 2 hee 1 n> — W at * * There will be a meeting to-night on the east side. Mrs. Jones will speak. There will be a heavy German vote in the Thirty-first Ward. — 7 , Mr. Wakeup declines to run for any office this election. J. C. Doolittle will take the stump. ION NOTES. : — ay — ll — e —— * 2 Candidate Dan D. Jagg is being well supported in his district. : 475 avatar Says he will not vote this lect DISCREDITED FOR LIFE. How a Little Gust of Wind Destroyed Mr. Hookem’s Reputation as a Fisherman. Having successfully landed the biggest catch of his life— Mr. Hookem, with pardonable pride, starts for hom EE — store— But a malicious gust of wind rolled his hat into a fish And he regained the street just as his friends passed 57 N 8 9 i} ; * N a fi Who laugh loud and long at hig truth DESCRIBED. Mrs. Hicks—I’m sorry to say I don't know anything about football. Hicks—It’'s quite a good deal like a >rize-fight, multiplied by eleven. vet for a quiet smile. PL LADENDOR ED ful tale of te ee ee his discomfiture. And in despair Mr. Hookem demolishes his hat as the cause AN INDICATION, I predict we shall have a mild winter; I deem it a positive thing; For my wife, in the care of her mother, Has gone off to Europe till spring. 9 LIMITED, Sudden—Do you know anything about Why Did You, Sue? In the twilight here I ponder, Wrapped in strange surmise and wonder; All my chums have left the city And without me—more’s the pity— Climb the hills and splash the blue: Yet of them I’m thinking never, For I'm powerless to sever Those strong cords you wove around me, While your smiles, like giants, bound me Years ago—why did you, Sue? In the smoke my pipe’s emitting, I behold you idly. sitting In the hammock—you remember My arrival that September? How we met, how friendship grew; How we talked and walked and rambled; How o’er mountain peaks we scrambled; How my fancies you respected, And your grace, by art affected, Won my heart—why did you, Sue? Then that evening by the ocean— We three stirred in deep commotion— Tou were sighs and smiles and calmest, I poured out my soul and promised— I forget—I never knew. Then our letters, long, endearing; Yours were coy, a welcome fearing; Yet you drew from me a thousand Senseless, idiotic vows and Words of love—why did you, Sue? Still you're dear to me, sweet fury— Just how dear rests with the jury. But your face would win creation, And I'll pay for my firtation. I was fooling; why weren't you? Why swear now my oaths were solemn And freeze stiff my spinal column, When I'm sweltering here, distracted By the heartless way you've acted? Hang it! Sue, why did you sue? A Natural Mistake. Levi P. Morton was aione in his study. Anxiety sat upon his brow and oft he murmured: “Oh, when will the onslaught end!” His butler entered the study. He had found that the servants’ ready supply of cider was exhausted and had come to ask for more. “Your Honor,“ he said, may I tap a , nay!" cried the ex-Vice- , to his feet. I have already given you half my fortune, and even now I am not sure of election. Will you not leave me even a modest competence? I—er—oh! ——(Faints.) — — — The Poet and the Tariff Fiend. The poet went forth to muse upon the glories of the world; to commune with the spirit whose home is in the light of setting suns and under the silent in- fluence of the stars. At the same time the tariff fend went forth to muse upon pig iron and raw materials and jute and binding-twine and Nova Scotia coal and ad valorem duties and sugar bounties and horizonta! eductions ae the pauper’ labor of yet it so ned that the and the tariff nend met under the s „ and the moon loo down upon them, and a meteor shot athwart the startled deeps of night. | “A doomed soul driven forth from paradise,” said the poet. “Nothing of the kind,’’ said the tariff fiend; “It's a shooting star that's going to strike three or four miles above here, and it's made up principally of iron, magnesium and several other in — ents which heavy duty, and it's sneaking into this count by the back e amateur sports? Miss Spats—Only that they generally | dress awfully loud, Joor, as it were, to av custom- 8. t died there, underneath — 7 — kor? straight? very amusing things since she came. nest titi 0 the stars, use it was the * thing he could do. A STUDY IN NATURAL HISTORY ; AN ANIMAL ENOWN BY EVERY CHILD, — —— = on TEACHER—Scholars that know the name of this hands. TEACHER—What is the name of this animal? TOMMY—A Rossems. TEREACHER--A Rhinoceros. Tommy is correct. animal will raise their i LADENDORE 5 | TRACHER—Scholars who know the name of this animal will raise their hands (the whole class raise their hands.) TEACHER—What is the name of this animal? EVERY SCHOLAR IN THE CLASS (simultaneously)—-The Tammany Tiger. ANXIOUS St. Peter—Well, what are you waiting Fair Mortal—Is—is my crown on SPECIFICATIONS WANTRD, Van Pelt—Miss Westerly has done some Miss Wanterno—Who, for instance? atrike LONG, LONG AG), Mustbe Going—Didn’t I hear the clock 10. Ethel Knox—If you did you have a good memory. — Madge— What a deal of loose talk on does hear in society nowadays. Marie—Loose? I call it pretty fast. : 3 S A hammock held two Jo. The evening dew was fa When suddenly the maide: And says, Mamm 's ca) His thoughts were somew) past— Misfortune might have been Ie also starts, his words cor “Just tell her she can have * The [Marriage oi dom and Bea eee e There was a man of know ye commanding Sweep who knew « adap, a nan woo studied day and night and hardly spared the time to sleep. Ah, he was wise beyond surmise, packed to the eyes with every size of chunks of wiadom go profound he caused perpetual surprise, This man so staid he knew a maid, whose charms displayed a beauty fair as any nymph that ever haunted sy) — ylvan She was so sweet, so trim and neat : 8 * © Sey N r = 3 * 8 N . Py N = hs a a 3 4 and so discreet and so complete, this very wise man was so charmed that he did grovel at her feet. “Ah me!“ said he, “if Only she wouk but agree, consent to be my own fai: wife our days would pass in everlasting ecstasy. “*T would be my mission. a grand am- bition, to give tuition to this fair bride and make her share my boundless store of erudition,” Now they are wed in library nooks among his books his knees he crooks, and sees his wife so seidom now that he’s forgotten how she looks. His fair wife, whom the man before so loudly swore he would adore forever- more, lives with her mother and declares her husband is a regular bore. The Embarrassing Predicament the Rapid Summer Girl Finds Herself in on Her Return to Gotham. Mabel—Maudy, dear, will you go shop- ping with me this morning? Maudy—Oh, I should be delighted. To the milliner’s or the modiste’s? Mabel—Neither. First I want to get some velvet to match my new Parisian mantle. We can get that at Arnable & Constold. Maudy—Oh, no, dear. I’m barred there, you know. Mabel—Barred? How so? Do you owe them a big bill? Maudy- Oh, dear, no. Not a cent. But you remember that tall, elegant- looking poloplaydr with the blond mustache to whom I was engaged for two weeks at Bar Harbor? Yes? Well, I find that he has charge of the silk counter there, and, of course, you know, dear —— Mabel—Certainly. It would be em- barrassing, to say the least. Well, I want to get a new pair of dancing Maudy—Oh, impossible! Their cashier Maudy—Oh, impossible. Their cashier there is that lovely swimmer to whom I was engaged at Narragansett for a whole fortnight. Mabel—Well, then, to Lorley’s for the flowers for our luncheon to-morrow. Maudy—So sorry; but that charming young yachtsman to whom I was en- gaged at Newport for a month—the one with the distinguished air — Mabel—Well, then we'll go to Floram’s for the silver toilet bottles. Maudy—Oh, deliver me! Their head clerk was my first fiance in Lenox in September—the one with the sweet lisp and the baby smile Mabel—Bless me! That's go. Well, we'll take in Dehrich’s —~ Maudy—Never do in the world, dear. The lace counter clerk is that poetical little man to whom I was engaged at Lake George, and with whom I went roaming all over. the mountains botaniz- ing and love-making. Mabel—Oh, I remember now. Well, I don’t know but that we will have to go to Broklyn to do our shopping, my dear. You seem to be barred. Maudy—Yes, all around. That's what one gets for trying to break the record as a collector of flances, One can’t have everything, you know. Of course, if I went to these several places, I have to cut these shocking which 8 be so em cuse, bel—fio have I, dearest. What luck! sail next week, you angel! = | PLAINS ‘OME JOKES. 1 ’ Do Not Under- 4 Our flyperbole. most exasperating crisis of the war could ever have been more intense than some | that I have seen flashing in the eyes and heard from the lips of Americans against fellow-citizens in distant sections of their country. I have scarcely known whether to laugh or mourn when I have been told that the New England people are all peddlers or canting priests; that the people of the South are all heathens, and those of the West all barbarians. Nay, I was even told in New York thet the Rhode Island people were all heathens and the New Jersey folks no better. “Some Baltimore ladies told me that the Philadelphia ladies say that no Bal- timore lady knows how to put on a bon- net, but that the Philadelphia ladies have something worse the matter with them than that, for they do not know It ie sad that any one should go to the expense of writing a book in which matters are taken so seriously, but is a vol „ and there are two of them besides, in which the is me that in Cincinnati the peo- ot sit down to their dinner, but up.. ; to a joke that it cannot be taken the system without two or three ptonolds to help the mental digestion n assimilating it! I was speaking to a good friend a year ago at his home in Turnham Green regarding the “Indian, in whom he 100 eu I said that s most serious wars had been with mem- bers of the Bull family, notably with John and Sitting, he seemed stunned. “I beg pardon,” said he, which means that he did not understand me. Then I patiently repeated the remark, but with that profound gravity of face which I cannot avoid, for to me life is a serious matter. He looked at me quite * ta 5 3 2 ? - ENGLAND, es as oe N * Ware on 4. * * — N — fe N Tae * Bex SR HAL 8

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Be SS N 95 85 rA CONTEMPTUOUS DEFIANCE. From Judge.) — — A CONSERVATIVE. — „ 7 99 he Nes a * 9 8 5 n F YORK’S REPUBLICAN « STANDARD-BEARER. (Copyright, 1394, by Keppler & Schwarzmann. inc.) OE MAJORITY | Mrs. Henry? Mr. Popleigh—I think the old Popleigh—Do you think it healchy to raise 4 baby om th way is the best. ROBBED. (Prom Judge.) ge Pini 4 0 ait 990 415 ce " . N . . * ; ö 1665 ö ; ' (Copyright, 1894, by Judge Publishing Co.) | well, what are you going to do about it?“ In Boston. | (From Judge.) Ethel—Hasn’t he a lot of cheek, mamma? gay “cheek,” my dear; Mamma-—Don’‘t say ‘facial area. BIASED JUDGMENT. Coprright, 1894, by Kepler & Schwaramana, ine.) CARE FOR THE CONVALESCENT. (Copyright, 1894, by Keppler 4 Schwarzmann, inc.) 7 | frm a> (Copyright. 1894. by Judge Publishing Co.) Miss Black—How pretty your daughter looks to-night! I wonder w got all her good looks? Mrs. White—She must have taken them from her mother. Mies Biack—Ah, yes; too bad. AT LONESOMEHURST. (Copyright, 1894, by Keppler & Schwarrmann, tur.] e aan” 5 J 5 Patient's Husband- Doctor, won't you please give strict orders that she must not read the newspapers? Doctor—I don’t think it would hurt her. Patient's Husband—Yes, it would. Goods that she bought just before she be- came ill are marked down 90 per cent. } 5 ut 4 . YA) ; — — ON) AYIA) 7 — — 4 III l | | { . === 7 Miss Bigger (in surprise}—Why, Mr. Littlejohn! Were you at service? What did you think of the new minister? Littlejohn (with remembrance of her and her hat)—I sat right behind you the whole time; I think the new man was out of sight. — — An Awkward Mistake. @rom Texas Siftings.) She-There is a hair on your shoulder. He—Oh—er—yes; I've been playing with the e, She—That's too thin. Flossie is not a brunette poodle, It Burned Her. (From Puck.) That was real rude of Chumpleigh. He * a lump of ice down the Bos- ton giri's 1 What did she do?“ “She screamed ‘Fire!’ "’ plate reaches de chancel. (Copyright, 1894, by Judge Publishing Co.) Parson Longhead—Brudder Diggitts, I wishes toe t’ank yo’ heartily fo’ yo’ wonnerful sleight-o’-hand perfo’mance lars’ night in benefit o' dis chu'ch. I also requests, in regyard fo’ yo’ own feelin’s, dat yo’ ‘lows Elder Bimms toe pas de plate dis mawnin’, as de sinful congregashun dat saw yo" magic lars’ ebenin’ am all speckerlatin’ on seein’ dere money Changed intoe We widder's mite“ befo’ de yy , L AEE : 7 221 1 — * a b iw Ve e . Uf 1 * 5 * * Mrs. Subbubs’s Papa—John down to the station without an um your old father didn’t belong to the life-saving service for nothing, Superfiuous Strategy. (From Judge.) First Woman—I got a letter from you yesterday, but, do you know, it is dated next week Wednesday. Second Woman—Pshaw! John must name posted it the very day I gave it to IN. (From Life.) Reggy—If you had been 1 cocktail and kissed a giri you think she Tom—If I kissed a would know it, whe drinking cocktails or not. HER IDENTITY ZSTABLISHED. The Lady at the Window Convinced the Cashier that She Was Mrs. Jykes. (From the Chicago Tribune. ) “T have no doubt, madam,”’ said the cashier, that you are Mrs. Jykes, the person named on this draft, but the rules of the bank require that you must be identified by somebody known to us before I can cash the paper for you.” “I suppose I couid go and hunt up some acquaintance,’ replied the lady, “but I took it for granted you were suf- ficiently familiar with my face to make such a formality unnecessary. It has been in the public prints often enough. I am known to you by name, I presume, as a public speaker and lecturer on so- cial and political sub“! | “I repeat, madam, that so far as I am personally concerned I have no doubt you are Mrs. Jykes, the well-known pub- lic speaker, but in business matters, as ou must be aware, a banki house must ‘be guided by established business pr * “When business principles are contrary to established rules of common , interrupted the caller, impatiently, “what is the — 7 3 penne by tion of business. The theory is that banks are rather the conver into the circula try, to the end t due reward without undue , . wift glow to * it out. other link in the e tocracy is Sak lye | another spade 4 I | She Was Dar. (From the Texas Siftings.) Mrs, Yerger, having. been absent for several days, returned to her home, She was met at the gate by her colored servant, Matilda Snowball. “Has anything happened while I was gone? asked Mrs. Yerger. “De Lor’, I should say sumfin' hap- pened! We came mighty nigh habin’ de biggest kind of a flre,“ replied Ma- a, rolling her eyes around. here? In your bedroom. You orter be mighty glad I was dar when de fire started. If it warn’t for me bein’ dar de hull house would had been burned down before now.“ “So you put out the fire?” “Yes, mum, I drapped de lamp and hit cotched de curtain, but as luck would hab it I was dar, been dar when 1 pe lamp, whoopee! dar’s no tellin’ what mout hab happe A Philanthropist. (From the Washington Star.) “Excuse me,“ said Meandering Mike, as he paused at the kitchen door, but hev ye got any work ye want done in excha fur cold vittles?“ Jes,“ was the 8 reply. “All rigut, was the reply, as he turned away, “Good day.“ “Why, sometimes I meets men that wants ter work for cold vittles, an’ Im 4 ki that 1 ; like ter be kin be explaining ‘to some Chicago friends)—It is the soul of the artist that es expression to picture, that — with — rs on the can- Vv that transmutes us. | is in soulful t! Chorus (of Chicago friends)—Ah! but isn’t it a dandy? | What made you ask the question * THE LECTURE SEASON IS OPEN. And the Platform Talkers Are Brushing Up Some Attractive Themes. (From Judge.) Now comes on the ‘lecture season, when our men of rhyme and reason and our travellers and scientists and humorists of note catch the hayseed town committees of our inland towns and cities and accumulate the dollars with a borrowed long-tailed coat. Ah, what themes—‘‘Our Silent Forces“ and “Our Nation’s Vast Resources” and “Some Statesmen I Have Saw” among the rest; with “My Journey to Alaska“ and My Trip to Madagascar,“ and some magic-lantern pictures of The Boom Towns of the Weat.’ And the funny man is punning and the y man is fu and is break- in wn his system just to incubate a ! and among the very smartest is a ’ ton f artist,“ who can twist his simple features from the statesman to the moke, as full as they will find ; and the cough 4 — U = the lect : is ecture-se open — the fall. eT Entertainer—We are now, my friends, about to pay a visit to Niagara Falls. We shal] gaze in rapture on this world- renowned cataract. We shall see its maddened waters, gathering strength and fury as they approach the fearful brink, dash wildly over the precipice int» the boiling depths below. Our entranced ~| vision shall dwell upon the thrilling Spectacle, and ag we gaze bound at the majestic splendors of match- less scene we shall listen to the thunder of Niagara’s awful voice, In its deep P rough external organs of hearing her inmost harmonies and speak to us in the 1 cf music—the | the spheres, ymphor oe the wine ö A New Brand of Animal (From Ally Sloper’s Half Holiday. ) What a rum thing human nature is,“ observed a small man in seedy clothes to the elderly gentleman who sat beside him on one of the free seats in the Regent's Park. Don't ye think so?” “I do,” replied the other. What started you thinking about it?” “Oh, the fact that people are 80 pre- clous sensitive—go thin skinned.” ; . you ’porth-of-soap-after-a-hard- day’s-wash, I’ve a precious * mind to wring your + i little neck“ “There yo here you go!“ cried at 3d J tel yer? ‘wha : thing I swallow their front teeth than let any- one know they ad em!“ : 1 ee f - i. cee 8 4 yd — ts * S 4 3 yn 2 ~ . & . P 8 J * 3 : a 1 <i 1 * * 0 4 8 = * * A Logical Conclusion. At 10 he returned like a man Just as dizzy as dizzy could be. Pgs recalling the words he t (From Judy.) The The following appear to be The gravest of the series. Must bring you to the Have you ever seen a ‘S Do say in bona fide— In the course of Have you ever seen a Or a or a brownie, once her suspicions were quelled, * never had n any. e ladies por A „ That they on many. r Hurrah From the Richmond Dispatch.) “I am going with Jack for a spin on the road.“ So he said when he left her at 3; with a load— Tho’ prompted to think he had tippled a few, ; for she § knew ‘Twas the ‘‘spin’’ that had gone to his head. — — — ſ— Have You Ever Seen a Ghost? Society Have sent out many queries. “Oh! gentlemen and — * we ; the course of all your wand' rings 9 pook ?’ Which is Latin for good faith— all your wand’ rings wraith? spectre Or, What's talked about by most— In the course of all your wand rings Have you ever seen a ghost?“ The gentlemen made answer that for the Sex! ’ N “we * THE LAST RESORT. A Desperate Remedy Proposed When the Courtship Began to Wane. (From the Detroit Free Press.) He was plunged into the vortex of perplexity, and the girl was standing resolutely upon the brink, gazing down at him. He looked up at her helplessly. “And you object to my calling so fre- quently?” he said. 51 she nodded. “And I am not to be your escort on all 3 as heretofore?’ “Nor call you by your first name?“ sé 0 * “Nor think of you any longer ag my — . se 0 * He gazed upon her, as one standing upon the shore gases upon a receding P. Well,“ he groaned, the end of our romance has come, end we must get married.“ ht that shone in her face The li gleamed in triumph. “And we shall conclude our love with marriage, he said, after all the prelim- mle had been arranged, as he “We shall not,“ she replied p . „What?“ he gasped. “Haven't 1 (From Judge.) Lieut. Bllis was court-martialied on the charge of drunkenness, The war- ship on which he served had been in port tunity as frequently as he encountered her had led him into convivial and ir- regular ways. He had an easy air ot fidentia] trust towards his fellow-men ' the made his comredes like him and inferiors adore The gan to realize 1 on the when the witnesses were “Steward ee His Honor, trying to trip ‘Did he not trip on a coll of rope and fall helpless on the deck?“ “T think not, sor.“ Still to an officer and a gen- ere, Your Honor, and he It — * h n, 0 a you saw him in — * * hoe 4 5 * 8 5 wt ; * 1 Se 3 eee ? * 2 2 2 7 7 ra * Aa, . fi ne : 1 ** . 13 ss aap F ce. 1 * . * * 7 . N f * . . * 5 . 4 : ' 2 2 ¥ = be Ala oat at Wee a AEE ae 3 * . i . } 7 + Spee ++ eat, * 2 8 N 0 10 . an: 4 882 5 : . 2 pe 8 — 7 1 i, 4 x uh ye a . =." Ag es ie eo ees 98 1 ; : 5 8 . - 3 é N J ‘ + . 7 * . 3 A SATISTAO TOT The Case Simplified W What Had Passed (From the Detirt a few days, and it was supposed that the, Two men of more or le * Lieutenant’s habit of embracing oppor- who had always! riends, * row one night hich em ting pretty a On ES 8 originated?” he inc the stand. The witness told a see 8 t t midnight nt the night of s in an intoxi- said the “No, sor.” yet, so he tried oe “Did he not shout and sing in a man- in. ner un tleman?”’ more rn of the would know * * # .

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2 4 eee , — ~ SE LOU. ‘SUNDAY MORNING, 0 IS THE _BARGEST EVENING. — IN THE WORLD. ae ae ee a , — — — > a 2 Py Ss * 9 Be. Lah. ~ Bitter Attacks on Opposing Ministers Charged to the Chancellor. PRINCE VON HOHERLOH2-SCHILLING- FURST ACCEPTS THE POST. Cordially Greetea By the Emperor—in- @ications That the Unit} of the Ger- man Emptre Is Seriously Threatened —The Kaiser Bent Upen Repressive Measures Against the Gocialists— Caprivi Talks. (Copyright, 1604, by the Associated Press. BERLIN, Oct. 27.—The resignation of (han- cellor Caprivi was a surprise to the political world. Now that tke General is again a private citizen, the seal of silence imposed by his office has been removed from his lips and he consented to give an interview for publication. The ,correspondent called at Gen. Von Caprivi’s residence last evening. ne said that the leading question upon which he found it impossible to reconcile his own views with those ofthe Emperor and Count Eulenburg was the anti revolutionary meas- ure. The second bone of contention between them was the. proposed treatment of the Polish question. Caprivi said that he could not acquiesce in Eulenburg’s opinion that drastic and excep- tional measures were necessary to cope with me progress of soeialism. Moreover, he was convinced that they would not de rati- fea by the Reiehstag. The General asserted that he himseif was thoroughiy conservative; but that he did not velieve in the reactionary measures Kkulenbur proposed to them, in order to prove them efficacious to ward off social danger. Continuing. Caprivi said: ALL BIS EFFORTS FAILED. „i have made an honest attempt to fall into line with the views of. his majesty and Count Edlenburg, but’ I ‘have failed. My whole policy has been dased upon the recon- elliation, of the social differences ana concill- ation of the Poles. Both questions, how- ever, have been acute lately. 4 In an audience the Chancelior was given by the Emperor the latter expressed his dissat- isfaction that Cahrtvi was without a working mazority in the Reichstag, which, in his majesty’s opinion, accounted for the fact that the adoption of the proposed socialist measures was doubtful. The Emperor also insisted upon @ reunion of the OChancellorship and the Prussian Fre- ‘miership, and here again, (aprivi found himself directly at variance with the views of the Emperor. The retiring Chancellor practically finished up the business of the Chancellerie at 5 o’éloeck yesterday, when his aide-de-camp, Maj. Ebmeyer, left, andthe Gengral spent the evening quietly at his residence seeing a ‘few friends and retired atanéarly hour. Emperor Wuliam's attitude towards Caprivi has undoubtedly changed greatly during the past week and since his majesty’s visit to count Eulenburg. On Tuesday, when Capri found that Count Botho Zu Eulenburg persisted in op- posing the Government programme and that be intended to resigntbe Presidency of the Prussian Couneil of Ministers, the Chancellor placed his own resignation ia the bands of the Emperor in order to end the ministerial conflict. The Emperor, however, at the time drove to the Chancellor's residence, ars, assuring him of his Sppioval st ine den e policy, succeeded dissuading him fro sisting upon re- K. Emperor then, apparently regarding the troubie as tided over, at any rate for the nt, procesded to Lievendurg for a few Beye’ deer stciking with Count Philip u Eu- lenburg, who is an intimate friend of the Bwperor. At Liebenburg. however, the op- portunity was taken to set the Emperor Against Capriviby several members of the Eulenburg family, including the ex-Premier, his Brother, the Court Chamberlain, and Col. Zu — Emperor who were gathered. bere tthe attuc.s on Ceunt M Zu e an fees he 2 tos of the Chan: ters agitation u moderation. — — ve © 2 uo . aed Caprivi foſſowea peror declared to the 2 the eral States yesterday that, although ie 7 had resigned, he was determined that bills to combat socialisin shoud be introduced in the form upon between himselt and the ex-Chancellior. ® newspaper comments to-night are. penerelty hostile to Caprivi, biaming him or his numerous mistakes of 1 year . — ex-Premier, who was also Minister officials of the Ministry of the Interior. Count, however, will continue te disch 5 e — duties of hits office until his successor is THE KEW CHANCELLOR. lei At 9 o'clock this evening it was announced that Prince Hohenlohe-Shillingsfurst, ‘Goy- ernor of Aisace-Lorraine. has aecepted the Chanceliorship, after frst —— that — „ The Prince also accepted the Pre- hip of Prussia, and Herr Von Koeiter, 2 of'the Intertor for Aisdce.. Lorraine, succeedea Eulenburgas Prassian 1 inister of the Interior, Much attention has been aroused dy the honor which Emperor Wi nam paid to Prince Hobheniohe-schiliiagsfurst and Herr Von Loelier, by going to Wiid Park station to meet them ang giving them apartments in the new palace. the Emperor's choice of Hohentone for Chancellor is taken as evidence that His Majesty does not intend to adopt the extreme view of the measures required to arrest the spread of Socialism. Hohenlohe, although 74 years old,isverr active physically and mentally. STATES RIGHTS. Conditions Which Ncw Seriously Threaten German Uri. The resignation of Caprivi iaunches the German Empire on the sea of ministerial in- stability, and indicates that the individual States of the Empire are no longer willing to submit without a practical protest to the dictation of the Berlin Government. If there is a man quite content to-day in Germany it is Bismarck, who sees hip . suc- cessor compelled to resign, after naving — to apply @ practical system diferent Iro ion himself. had rena permitted te tr were centralize! po 8 ad 1 as well as morally and 1 He went t of power at the time wheü the particaiar ates recovered apprtioa of their auton- omy. From that moment it ceuld be icted that the Prime minister or Chancel! vuld be continually assailed by the requests of tut States and be exposed to a fall ander the as- saults ofa tireless sition. Caprivi re sistec for four yee andit is Ikely that none of bis . will remainin power long as he did. ihe outaoing as flercely attacked in 1891 on account of his commercial treaties signed then with Austria, liungery, Bel- gium and italy. His assaliants, the land- owners, renewed their attacks as svcon asthe projeet of a treaty of commerce with Rassia was broached, and their com- plaints found an echo in Bismarck's paper, and aisoin the organ of the German re- actionaries. Ihe Emperor supported the Chancellor in nis policy and also in the pol- icy of c neciliation toward the Mates. Un- fortupately, lu that regard, the young Em- ror did not succeed always in controlling temper and his somewhat absolute lieas of imperialism. Vaprivi must have been embarrassed by the sic volo, sic jubeu’’ pronounced dy his petulant master. He must have reuretted also the attempts of the Emperor at controlling even in the pemailest partieular the organization and adotinistration of the army in the Federal States. urtemburg especially protested against that interference, and two days ago the representatives of Bavaria and declared that they could 2 repressive me re advocated by Beriia vernment. They anne (iat the laws of tnelr own states were. sufficient to guard against what ig called the social peril.’’ Of course, those measures Were tg 8 by Caprivi on the Em peror’g orders, ‘as he Was defeated, he became airald ot being compelied to con- tinue to foliow a reactionary ‘policy, which set yy en aged not only bis own prestige, bat German unity iteceif; therefore he re- signed. ror, it is asserted, was brought - ; ap- |Eng'and’s Peer Prem er in Line With — a subsequent interview with the Th the intertes, took leave to-day of tiie nigher — in the history of Great britain has been THE DIE. CAST. Rosebery Leads the Fight on the House of Lords. the Rudieals of His Party, HIS POSITION BOLDLY DEFINED Ar SRABSORS, A Speceh Whiek Makes the leene Clear and Leaves No Reem for Trimmizg— The Vete of an Irresperaibie Cham- ber Must Be Abolished—Thke Irish Party and the Paris Fané—Lendons Tepies. =" Special Cablerram to the Fosr-Disraren. (Copyright, 1891, ‘Press Publishing Co., Tonk D. Lowpor, Oct. 277. — The Peer Premier of the Democratic party of this kingdom to-night began the ureat battle to abolish the beredi- tary legislative privileges of bis own order. It is fully within reason to say that no event Naw more momentous to its people. If the re- form is aecomplished, it must work es great a relative change in the methods of English constitutional government as did the bill of rights or Magna Charta itself. ‘As to its practical aspects and prospects of suceess, Rosebery to-night put himself in line with the advanced Radicalism of his party, with the world’s progress, and if we may believe the reports of his oratorical manner and methods to-night, showed him- sel to be avery great orator and to have given Onal proofof hisequally great ea pa- bilities as a party leader.” I have heretofore ventured to say that he was either a mere farce or a great statesman awaiting his op- portanity. To-nieht ne seems to dave met | the opr ortunity and to have seized it for one of history’s great episodes. I have pointed oat in this correspondence recently, that however great the oppor- tunity the Prime Minister can now achieve no practical result without the Irish votes in Parliament. These votes @long with the Eaglish Radicals have avaited to- night’s speech with eager but doubtful ex- pectancy. Both seem to have deen surprised by the résult into exuitantdelight. Beadford4saimosta proletarian constitu. | ency, but the audience went wild over the calm and almost cynical but. pregnant sen- tences of the oratoc and party leader. Speaking for the Irish supporters, Ar. T. F., O'Connor telegrapus to London a fervid and even triumpbant ealogium ot the speech. I have been permitted to see some ext:acts frum the letter hien will be published in his paper to-morrow, and which may be accepied as a guide post to the future action of his parity. ine speech, be writes, Went straiglit to the point almost in its very Orst sentence, and i should add it never left the poiat fur a single second from Its first word to its last. lt was @ single topic speech. It spoke of the House oi Lords and absolutely of no other sabject, nor was the audience. left in doubt for many minutes as to what Kosebery’s pronouncement was going to be like. ina eenience or twotrom the start he spoke 0: the Veto by an irresponsible chamover,a iore- Cast that the wager audience delighiediy wel- comed, vut the first great outburst came a jew Moments alter when Rosevery bezan to — of the dificult questions on which the next general election would have to be fought. ‘in my opiaion,’ be sald, ‘te next election will de fought om none of these questions, dut on one which includes and represents them all. I Mean the ques- tion of the House of Lords.’ hose were the words, a final, irrevocable epoch- mailing policy, and tue audience slowly, and tuen, altes the urst impulse had been given, with almost frenzy rose ito all tue solem- nity ot the moment of the utterance, First a few men, then some nung areas, and finally tue vast . audience ] authoritative f£ | Certain that the take place untn of Ireland are pre ting an amended friendly e July when the the administration of De appointed’ ror years. Gladstone's rendered nugatory in an im ant respects, by the fact that 5 — * hed virtually all the 3 at their disposal. THE’ PARIS 4 'cCarthy gives to 2 N Mr, e atowt the Paris fun and an emphatic denial of the, published in the ‘Tory ‘organs’ nere part of the rel money 1 pay the Irish Members of Parliament.’ on most uneguivcest ' ial, 1 am surprised that it should be revived, By an agreement between Us and r. Red portien of the rig. fun set aside to djschatge curred by the Irish par the split, and ior whic ye sponsible. The balance. ts: solutely to the reltet ie | and is . be , | uy « committee 0 8 whiel represented essrs. Davitt 2 the Redmon4- ites by Mr. Barsingtén.”* ‘*What is the tabs amegnt of the money now avallabie,““ e was ; : L eannot say tor — itis of which the realized cisely ascertained until the Donds are offered for sale, but the tial about 52.0, 00. . „1he motiey was et sted, then „Oh, yes. It was in in in securities, With the ilies of a mau amount it is all ia cam bonds. The se curing Of the money has been a great relief, and will, I expect, le us to stistain the evicted tenants , fe reinstated by legislation, so tuat can devote ourselves general election feeling of security. arose about oar bonds and transfer- A curious getting possession of ring them to Londa, even after the decree of the French courts: authorised Munro to hana them over i our order. Our Lon- don solicitor sugge@ted that, aceompanlea by his clerk, he goto Paris and bring the bonus across. ‘The nent day he came to me saying that nie Gout not undertake the responsibility, as the bends were all payable to bearer, and negotiatle without difficulty, unless he could get them insured for the journey. No tasuranee company, however, would take the sisk. Thougak the .. cssrs. Longman are a frm of the highest standing they -con@igeread the risk of logs or robbery toe t to be incurred, * them had inert atcustomed Lo trans mge parceis ot eecurities, and to wy sOrptise we were ad- vised that tue only sa@ie way Wastosenc them byregistered letter. But the compantes would not insure them even for the sort time tnat would elapse between their surrender and their Deing registered at the Paris Post-office. The perlious undertaking was accomplished, however, without any catastropue and with- out insurance and ur. Longman traveied to London with the bobds, which were safely deposited the next morning to my order here.’’ . PERSONS OF PROMINENCE, The condition of Kuxene Oudin, who was stricken with paralysis while singing here last week, remains most serious. His wite said to-night that the best to. be hoped for is that he may recover within a year, but that he still remains almost uncorseious. The Rey. Horace Waller, a clergyman, who for years has been (tracing the Efigtisn an cestry of George Washington, writes that he has fulig established the fact that the first Virgiuia Washingtun was a son of the Kev, Lawrence Washington, rector in Nortbamp- tonshire ia 1699. A Very interesting story is told about 1 late Edwin Clarke, the famous engineer. He was a tutor ia an obscure senool in the Proy- inces, and happened to visit a friend in the. em ploy of Robert Stephessoa. Office Stephenson entered with a serious problem in mathematics, over which be and bis assistant fxured in vain, ‘estly suggested the Stephenson immediately — him, and his rise was rapid. All London has been lneghtag’ — week over the correspondence published: 8 can give that sta’ tement,’’ ‘he said, ne * be 9 ing | of ünanclets While in his} s hitherta have | #aj * Clarke mod - correct solution,” an ee mugen of of its former power. 1 berger gave himself up at case Of bribery for which he was indicted yesterday. Ex-Wardman Ganson, now on the tolls of the Twenty-fourth Precinct, wes also indicted vesporaey Dot he has been ing having at his English and and Mrs. however. that he Is | eyes freely in both — Ee and writing, even perated on for cataract having ré- BALLARD SMITH. THREE K KILLED. | te menue of @ Bieody Rattle Ameng Tennesseeans. kuotyic.2, Tena., Oct. 21.~Three men and several iojured ina battie med — — between whitgceaps and the ices sha to 8 * eal The in rich Ba" Soca — such as the bee peed Bepercs notſes 4. that tue art Caprivi in order to discredit premier in the eyes of the country. The Emperor is understood to Rave ex- pressed great indignation at (Chase attacks, and to have been influenced Be „N. hints ahd any conference of the 5 rs of the Federal States was summoned by the Chan- - celior hy 3j n 88 to Eulen » Whose -policy. w. a to be disapproved by these States- rose to their feet, cheered, waved nandker- chiefs, clapped bands, and in short, there was one wild, pastionate demonstration of anger, Of joy and relief, All this means, eof course, that ali other issues of ihe Liverai party, including home rule itseif, are in future to be laid aside until the abulition of the obstructive Vetoes of the stolid leg : ‘tive Tory upper house Makes them possi. ble. 5 4 Continuing W search the firemen dis. covered corpse after corpse, until at 40’clock they nad counted fiiteen. Subsequently 2 ee eee Most of the bodies THE DUBLIN CONVENTION. Justin McUarthy was asked if he eared to make any comment on the refusal of Mayor Gilroy of New York to attend the reception to Mr. Blake. He said he could make no com- ment at present on that or any division amongirishmen, ‘ibere is no doubt, how- ever, that Mr. Kkmmet’s spirited letters toa- tinue to havea goojeffect nere and in ire - land. I am privately informed to-night that a great convention of delegates of the various branches of the Irish National Feder- ation will be held ia Dublin early in Novem- ber, and that this movement hes the approval of the irish leaders in America. | The convention will be preceded on the same day by a meeting of the sicvarthyite mem- bers of Parliament, at which it 16 1 gem that Mr, Healy will propose a vote of no confidence jn Air, McUartay. It is ex, from ‘about the mi ule of Se ‘stream by Mr. McCarthy's friends that EMails ln September the dead body of „ letter will bear full fruit at the convention | priest was found in a loan house = 3 any TAME LAST STRAW. 3 Emperor William mot the ‘(Chancellor yesterday in a rumod temper and „ showed sympathy with the Prussian Premier, whereupon Caprivi; who took the napa to promptly tender his resigna- ton, for which action he hed additional 4 d in the ‘Alffererice of o * between the Kmperor and himself on the question ot euniting the t wo offices—the — t the Empire and the Presidency of the ets i Conall eo The Hérce at. by have supported caprivi gave Kulenburg ground Polish r—~tt n been very e se eee —— 2 the 4 7 * — and that Count ku sa- a N One of t! Von Ca as ion rose to the race of Solomel, dat O60 son one of extreme | in the JAberation war 4) aud left another, Julius Kdwerd, : 1 ah official in the. Prassian ad m 5 sis wife, a this’ 7 5 ‘Edward chapters of Lever’s novels Achill, a desolate island on the west In spite of its loneliness a rich London woman had estabiisuen ber home there, Last week she was assahlted. her home set | eit on fire and the assaflan| tried to thruw ner man into the fire, She identified the farm bailiff |-¢ as the criminal. As the ¢ficers were taking | 2: nim to prison at night brother stopper the escort and asked to prc N ovoreont. The police acles were removed, the prisoner escaped. | are now looking for him. td New York detectives mty soon to do in tracing a Fremuman. 3° priva, whose igtts of 0 2. 2 n Brac Be 22 r mixture m up asa = : 3 : F reeipitation * i 4 Le * ep. geb ae 5 7 ves fou mon * in 28 “a - * hen ja ; ete als obtain an emphatie declaration rom beth sept. 7 he uses against dissension aad aa e@irmationof ine of the bank 2222 a te 6 n * Pin re 8 1 *) . 4 — 4 ö " a ot + > * 2 4 3 fee » PR a * 5 7 2 Sige ¢ . Pha : 1 8 € 945 2 le ye . fs , ey 1 hag tor niall n — 2) * . * A Sas nig loft the “strane ied ali Dae 4 3 „M 8 Pans rath 105 * + 95 S tis nd as 2228 +: “ee ‘ * 1 2 Fe > wv TE — i 1 Mey fi * ‘ —— rest me r Mein = tea 1 * :

Page 7

Ileana 2 ALBarY, N. 2. Oct. 7. -The tour of Gov. MecKinley to-day was through the Valley of ®Mohawk. At Little Falls the Governor efrom a stand covered with decora- ms. There were 2,500 men tn the audience. At Amsterdam over 3,000 expectant people greeted the Governor. Mr. McKinley spoke from a platform, behind which was a life- Bin, ceo of himself, mirked *‘ McKinley — — — gy d dy the mute annonnee- “This Bill Brings Pros pe neh hg At nes gg; 4,000 people stened. ta about the platform of he car and listened To Me- *stariftaix. Is elesins he gald: 1 see that r. Hill says that business 2 ros um- ing im this country eines the passa of the tarif® law of 1891, Every man in this audi- ence knows whether business has resumed, and if it has resumed upon or conditions that ee py age has taken plage. It we have hadany resumption, and hope we have, I submit that resumption has bees o a lower plane, with lower conditions, with lower wages and lower prices for American je mot that so? ries of res. Fred Grant stili remains with cKiniey was escorted from the train upon his arrival here to the City Hall, where a stand had been erected and 3, 600 people were waiting to hear him. He spoxe on the tariff issue and incidentally suggested a joint Gevate upon that question between Senators Hill and wWerphy. The former d voted against and the latter for the Wilson dil. The next stop will be at Hudson. Speak ing from the platiorm of his car at Poughkeepsie, Gov. McKinley made a torci insisted nues arising McKinley tariff law were sufficient to meet all the expenses of the Government and pay all the pensions until theelection of the new party candidates having a different policy to put into effect. This caused a feeling of doubt and uncertainty among business men and a decrease in the volume of {mports, In- yolyving a dimunition of the imp > t duties. Before crossing to Newburg, Gov. cKin- ley, in response to earnest calls by the sev- eral hundred assembled, mounted a wagon dna made a brief impromptu explanation of the different result effected by protection ang free trade. At Newburg a half hour’s address was made in front of the Court-house to a large crowd. ° THE WESTLEN STATES. * Omaha Editer Is Sanguine of Great Republican Victories. Wasuixcron, D. C., Oct. 27.—The following on the political situation in tae West is from thre pen ofa Republican editor ana is natur- ally from a Kepublican standpotat: OMAHA, Neb., Oct 23.—The leading feature of the Democratic Congressional campaixzn is the ahandonment of the tariff question e Substitution of the silver question. 6 discussions the latter is projected mere are two reasons for this. The first is the action of Congress in tarif, tistying no Western Democrats. Trey ae it is rot radical enough. The other reason its that the Populists are gaining many converts from the Democrats on the silver question, and to check this the Democratic organs and speakers are devot. ing their time toshowing that the Democracy is the real free sliver party. In Nebruska the State Convention which last year passed resolutions indorsing the eadministration’s silver policy, this year passed a platform containing a plank de- Slaring in favor of free colnage at the present ratio, 16 to 1. Inis convention nominated Congressman Bynum for United States -ena- tor by acclamation and tadorsed the Populist nominees forrtate offices. This action has made the contest very ferce in the State. Strenuous efforts are veiling made dy the Fopulist and Democrats to elect the State ticket and enough fusion candidates for the Legislatur to get a Legislature anti-Ke- _ pudlican on joint daliot. It is believed that John M. Thurston, the General one of the Union Pacific ails road, and e Chairman of the Re- ys pam bifean NatiOnal Convention iu 1988, will be n ifthe Republicans control the Legis- latare. The probability is that the Kepub- licanis will gain control of the Senate. They lacked only five votes last year and, as they gained thirty-five votes in twee years, they ought easily to gain ten this rear, On Uongressmen the Kepubiicans will ain one representative. They wil carry @ Second, ihird and Foerth by increasing ajerities and also the frst. Thore is a ision la the Fifth and Sixth. Thetusion onthe State ticxet may be atts Populist candidate for Governor. ajors, the Republican nominee, is — 2 “eg Governor and is a r man, pore Phares from Kansas are iu favor „ the Republican nominees A gen- Sort is belag made to redeem the Republicans hope to carey Sve eve ssional distriet but one, —— 2 — ratic pace: * totiering. will send Republicans Democrat is having a ha fhe news from Minnesota 2 the Dakotas is uring, Perhaps the greatest retura to blicanigem will be seen in arity It is certain that senator OCullom will own successor and that the Bepablioane wi gain at least three Cosgress men, not count - . the 8 of Springer, whose seat is in bt. in isconsin the Republicans are ‘opfident of defeating Gov. Peck, who is run- as ares. third term, Michigan is already aun a and tae one st Congressmen will be dis- a. A sad incideat of | in Denver is. * course Myron Reed. ihis man is n over the count 7 as a preacher. — — — a bh ee an Lr N radi- was of the church Rood — discharged nim. living a 12 of 85,000. N He was rece — ane little ua Fol viel Manegers. VASHINGTOX, D. 9. „N. — 46 the campaign aws nearer to its close the work at the two this ei is grows litical eg i ya 4 ace ke most o ee eee asa... 565 „„ „% thee * f rnia. eee @ Fee ee £0 00¢e Colo Gradl sconce seve secese. ‘Connect seoeeee oeeese m ] Ware 0 Florida cevhe „ eee eeeeee ree Teri tet.) „ (900 Pate #888 Owe. A — „„ „ „„ Woo „„ „„ eee « ee oebaes e.. Hnois . sneee eee ee | seeenre „% land * des 6 „ *ee „„ „„ —.— * ne Dre * „„ „„ „„ ade Hampshire... ew York Herth Carallss. 56 %%„% „ Se Pete i . —— * 2 Oregos ° Pennsylvania. Rhode Island seuth Carolia.” Bouth Dakota. Tennessee. — —— Les * — 1 & , oe 2 „„ a Senatorial Fight in Michigaz:. Detroir, ich., Oct. 27.—Two Senators are to be elected this fall. One to succeed sens tor McMilian for a full term, and one te sue; ceed Senater Patton, who was appointed to fill out Senator tock bridge’s term. The short term will expire in 1899. Meumas te a can- didate for re-election and so .is Patton, who. owes his appointmént. to Me lan, Tus senior Senator was going to back Patton, but his old enemy, Pingree, has wade so much trouble that he has dropped Patton and sent Olds out to look after his own chances, It is now Delieved Olds is working forthe shert term, and itis known that Burrows wants the lace too. enen does not dare to of- fend borrows or Patton or Olds, for each bas considerable influence. So he is in hot water and tbe pore are looking on with great interest. Fence Kzoot¥ed Ont. DENVER, Colo., Oct. 27.—Secretary ef state McClees was arraigned before Judge Burns this afternoon on a charge of sontempt of court in having falled to comply with the order requiring him to certify Jour T. Bot- tom as Vemocraetic candidate for Congress, and withdraw all conflicting certificates. Mr. bMeViets said he had obeyed the order of the court as he construed it, and vould obey any further. orders the cour might make. Judwe Burhs decided tiat ur, Peace had no claim whatever to the Dem- ocratic embiem, the rooster, or to the Dem- ocratic nomination, and he directed ur. McClées to at once certify to the various county clerks the nominating of Mr. Bottom on the Democratic ticket and to withdraw the Pence certificate. — A Popul st Triek. Emporia, Kas., Oct. 27.—A circular, pur- porting to come frem the Democrats of Lyons County, wus sent out several days ago, cailing on all Democrats to support the Populist ticket. The Democratic Central Committee, at a meeting to-day, denounced the circular and sent out another, urging members of the perty to stand by the ticket. AT ALTON. Mise Emma Breekht Wedded—Scheo!l Balidiegs Benelli 64—Clad Party. ALTON, III., Oct, .- Mr. Jacob Bachman and Miss Emma Bracht will be united in mar - riage next Weanesday evening. Mr. I. J. Bennett of the Bluff Line left last night for New York Oity. The Board of Education at a meeting this afteraoon decidey to dave a large cistern bullt at sach school building in the Bony in order to provide better and purer. water for the school children. ihe party given wy the Informal cer last night . was :a- most: Gelightful affair 3. . ” Been Ness! 1 t m Woman gare! was nei iui Sa afternoon with Giscusston wes: are, Wea. ans a erie we ete 21 ite Ine ; 1698, $4 an increase over 1892, and an 1 over the of cape, Shears y 1 Papers’ pers $5,219 91; thus ie . — * Varian ak DEAD. —ͤ V—ů— The Chief 8 Rngineer of the Panama Raflroad. CHICAGO, I., Oct. 27.—Col. A. H. Water: man, who was Chief Constraction Kngineer er, pan eae as, ae 4 Dates. No! rt t 0 ef arene 0 ro. 3 e e . u. * » vy Meta Keime . 2 1 et 2 155 aim a are 1 the tndl an 33 * | Wee. jor and Win. . en N refused ; | rehearing in the case of George M. McDon- * ‘ meng TY eRe 22 pee 77 “LOUIS GREAT On:: Ladies“ genulne Black Astrachan Capes, like cut, 27 inches long. nieely lined with satin, our special price $10.75. Ladies’ fine Bantic Seal Capes, 27 Inches long, elegantly lined with satin, our special price $18.75. Druggists’ Sundries. Red Cross Cough Drops, 2 boxes for sc. California. Wild Cherry and Root Beer, sc a bottle. Little Liver Pills, c a bottle. Witch Hazel, oc; pint bottles, 16c. Belladonna and Capsicum Plasters, ioc. 2 and 3-gr. Quinine Pills, 25¢ per hun dred. 1-Ib bottles Chemically Pure Glycerine, Ic. l Hygenic Fragrant Balm for chapped hands, 25c; were Soc. Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, 490 Kidney and Liver Cure, 40c. Mellin's Infant Food, large size, 63¢. Peroxide of Hvdrogen, ige. Hunyadi Water, 1 Pure household — 7. Mus tard 8 ac each. Lactated Food, 18c ‘upapp! New York Drais withont umi: in . | Special Prices in Ladies’, Children's American n * 48c. 2 wate ae — 0 goes, and goes at prices to meet and beat the WILSON, i. TARIFF BILL!! (Seventeen of Crauiord's KNIT UNDERWEAR. and Infants’ Lines. Ladies’ medicated all wool Vests and Pants, natural gray camels, hair and red, $1,00; worth $1.35. Ladies’ extfd fine light-weight wool Vests and Pants, silk trimmed and pearl buttons, white, $1.00; camels’ hair, $1.25; regular price 81. 35 und $1.65. Ladies’ fast black wool Vests, Pants to match, finished seams, $1.25 each; worth 81. 6s. | Ladies“ all-wool Union Suits, per- fect fitting; Natural, $2.75; black, $3.25; extra good value, 100 dozen Ladies“ extra heavy fleece-lined Vests, Pants to match, French bands, soc each; regular price 69c. : | 3 cases childten’s extra heavy Merino Vests and Drawers only 25c each. Children’s scarlet medicated Vests, Pants and Drawers; size 16, 25c; advance ze on each size; extra good value. | Children’s fleece-lined Union Suits, natural gray and ecru, 45c and soc; the best thing in the city for the money. Ladies’ and Children’s HOSE. PRICES CIT? 5 cases Ladies’ and Misses’ all- wool fast black Hose, 174c; wort, 25¢. | Ladies’ fast back all- woo! Hose, regular made, plain and ribbed, 25c; . 2 Ladies’ fast k imported 1 fleece- lined Tokton Hose, cream and black, some double soles, 25c, 35c; worth 35e and soc; ex- tra large sizes, 350 gnd Soc. Ladies’ fast black regular made two-thread Cotton Hose, 165¢; worth 22. Children’s fast black regular made all-wool Hose, 25c, 3§c and soc; worth almost double. Infants’ extra fine Cashmere Hose, 25c, 35c and oc; these are extra good value. Special—2g5 doz Ladies’ plated Silk Hose, to close, 75c, worth 31. 25. NEW HEADQUARTERS. eran Master Gargent’s Letter te the Mayer ef Kansas City. Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 27.—Grand Master Sargent of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers has written a letter to Mayor Davis asting what inducements Kansas City will offer to secure the headquarters of the 2 Mr. 9 ee the Grand Lodge fair rate of in — Hties for am directions 5 257 ne Grand Lod y amounts to about 18 in salaries alone; it heahauarters $00,000 Te han t of “Ae ppt in ag or will ask — Com · gat Terre Haute, the present quarters, Nov. 12. MENTAL GAA 10s. * Turner Societies te Give Several Joint Litesary Bxtertaiaments. The Committee on Mental Gymnastics, con · sisting of the members of the various Turner societies in St. Louis, have decided to hold thrée jomt menial Turn event oon om which occasions~| 2 on question wall be hea aa K. 1 ten ner Of Boavinent ana thon at 4 o'clock. a. on . —, 74 ae e „ Hoenne wiil nd Benstein, 2325 wi 5 stapp, Rudol r. mueller a Ach - ring 3 oni ,ð— III., Oct. 27.—The United States OCireult Court of Appeals a ald, President of the American Gugra Invegtment o. McDonald Wil goto Jal for eleven months unless the supreme 8 te hi- “with e He was convicted avout [ais ce 15 7 i su 2 appael | 44 At AND SUBMITTED. ees The Case ef the State Against the . Leuis & San Francisee Railway. JEFFERsom CiTZ, Mo., Oct. n. -B case of the State vs. the St. Louls & San Francisco Rallway Co., wae @rgued and submit- ted m | wots eRe — A 3 4 * Supreme case “= vast ope state — = struct a road property has since passed the present N comp sum with aecrue ae now gucenie tw the The claim ia fa . he anne yea * l — — slaty, i dividual Fa and b Se = 2 e Ben were Bowsn, II., 0 of Springfield, w in this section, m Shape of an atiaehe vende of the * om ad of der ‘zoo n pvardins . o Maxwell has not. Or more. ihe Erwin to- da tte a oo 5 8 » ti e N 1 re = 7 82 * 4 7 = % 7 8 „ 1 ** . H 3 8 a * n * like above cut, in navy blue only, for BS. 28; worth $12.50. TOILET SETS. Pancy Decorated Toilet Sets, consisting of 10 always sold at 500; apéc 7 89c each pieces, 2. 64. & ¢ | KIOKED IN THE HEAD. Instant Death of an . Millienatre Ghiedley pt Kansas City c- ' Im a Rusaway. Guruaiz, O. T., Oct. 27.—Ateam of Males attached toa heavy freightitg wegon ran away near bere to-day. Nathan Morrison, the driver, was kieked in the head by one of | Probate the mules and 88 killed and Joseph Idson, who was ogwithhim, was y injured. Cut in Two. Otaree, Kan. ,Oct. J. — An ankszown young man wae run over and instantly killed while stealing a ride on a north-bound freight . n Fort 3 & 2 He was a ai years F but 165 — was tess on A Deadiy Accidental Bullet. Wiontra, ken., Oct. 27,—The 10-year-old | son of Sherif Ben Royse was Killed to-night dy the aceidental accidental discharge of a pistol. The er ph! nace ope seb aap gs E ready to star 1 2 re aes loa — . nt sg Beds 125 8 ~ * 8 — of bo ue nt Buyers are now again in the East, and on a Sire and ee scent for PLUNDER! ! and with ir pockets to pay for it! ! ’ ord’s. is the Spot for You?! Tn eee . FUR CAPES. At 10080 pleces fine quali Hnglish Piannelettes, worth 150. 7 At 800-45 pieces 82-inch Scotch shrunk Shirting Flannel, worth 450, At e ese extra fine cloth finish navy blue twill Flannel, Worth de. At 7-8-4 red twill Flannel, all wool, worth 25c. a At 100—88-inch white Shaker Fiennel, | worth 180. Men's Furnishings. Wright's genuine Hygienic Fleece Lined Underwear, in shirts and drawers, as warm as wool and don’t shrink, all sizes; special this week at 85c each, ifs Lot Men's pure natural wool Shirts, double back and front, sizes 84 to 46, reg- ular price $1.50; special this week H. each; drawers to match §1.00 each. Lot Men's fine wool fieece-lined Shirts and Drawers, very soft and warm, regular. price $1. 7 each ; special this week at 61.2 each. Special sale this week in fine all pure wool Shirts and Drawers, in natural wool, brown mixed, medicated scarlet and camels’ hair; sizes Shirts 34 to 46, Drawers 80 to 46; the only house in the trade show- ing such values at 51. 00 each. Special sale this week: in all pure wool: Socks, in natural wool, brown and dark gray, all sizes, good value at 25c; special this week at 17½ pair, or 8 pairs for 50c. Lot Men’s imported English merino. Half-Hose, in all sizes, never sold for less { This handsome French Coney Fur Cape, 30 inches long, elegantly lined with satin, Our special price, 811.28. than Wo; special this werk at 17 pair, | or 8 pairs fox 500. : Lot Men’s fine Scotch Flannel! Over- shirts, in plaids and stripes, extra well House-Furnishings. made, good value at $1.75, all sizes; this week at $1.25 each. Brass Fire Sets — Shovel, Mons heavy All- wool Cardigan Jack~ | Poker and Tongs—$1 293 reg- ets, all full regular made, in black and brown, good value at . 00; special this. ular price, $3.50. Novelty Clothes Wringers, week at $1.50 each. Men's fine All-wool Jersey Jackets, solid white rubber rolls, $1.79. in black, blue and brown, in double and single-breasted; special this week| Fancy Colored Waste Paper at 8. 50, $4.00 and $4.60. ‘Baskets, 25c. fine Scotch Flannel Shirt . * Pr} 3 ese beak, Faney Japanned Flour Cans, capacity 100 pounds, 96c. Fancy Work Baskets on stands, 75. with patent belt, in plain and fancy stripe, never sold for less than 750; Fancy Framed Pictures lage size, 98c. ages 4 to 14; special this week at 50c. Lot Boys’ fancy flannel! Shirt Walste, in gold, wine and b, ages 4 to 14, this week at unn munen neee COMPAN . Lal Live rhirey-te fou „ mands 12 10. met Manage Sis Affairs. iiiionaire incapable of managing ‘nis affairs by @ jury in the Court, to-day, and bis sister, 3 M. Shiedley, was appointed guardian to take charge of ‘hid estate, Miss Shiedley’s bond ne nent od . 0. ‘she wit furnish & FCT — — , BSECKW TH-Gen. Amos Rewer, Unites States Army, ane SO eae MOS © Bis 26, 1894. Puneral at u e’closk a. ., Oot, 28, a8 * 1 Peueral #undey, Oct. 20. 02 b. . „ 1 2228 Salisbury street, . . 1 sag * nos 5 2 l poner ms « 3 . 1 . 1 5 — salted weds acne’ £ 5 ne RSW po aoe: 8 5 1 cana ee ae vr agb gs * , . , 1 I sal A a a aer ia ae a hh aa 8 e : * wa of 85 Ne"

Page 8

s NO USE for h to sit back and say you will wait till things get cheap. Things ARE Cheap, and wont be any cheaper. Our 9Q0,000 SALE is p; the; biggest kind of a success, for we are selling just what you must have now at end of the season prices. 2 » At 57e on the Dollar. JACKETS, all- $ I 5 0 wool, very cheap, sure to please. on the Dollar. MILLINERY —AND— Ladies’ FumIshing Goods Departments. CAPES, fare $2.05 trimmed or plain; right for you. At 57¢ on the Dollar. FURNISHING GOODS. Everything Goes In this Department. Overshirts, White Shirts, Undershirts and Drawers, Suspenders, Hosiery, Gloves, Neckwear, 98c fine Felt Trimmed Walking Hats, regular price $1.48, our sale orice Oc Fine Trimmed Sailors, sold wore where at Ke, our sale price. ge Fine Felt Sailors, sold elsewhere $1.25, owr sale price ; Se a Fine Bm — Rhee all new colors an ack, sold elsewhere 59c at $1.25, our sale price 7 on the 5 C aoilar sold Sc LONG CLOAKS 9 for 6, 8, 10, 12 yrs. Girls Fetch the girls, 5 6 ASTRACHAN 98 FUR CAPES, nice and long. Such Bargains! on the Dollar. Boys’ 4 to 14 Years and Overcoats. oa Suits At He on the Dollar. MEN’ AVERCOATS. A Leader For To-Morrow. 325 Men’s Fine Kersey, Melton and Cheviot Fall Top Coats, taken from $10, 7 35 3 $12 and $13 stock, all at the price ot. A large assortment of domestic Cheviots, R Storm Coats, long and warm, look and wear as well as Overcoats sold usually at $7.50 Fine Blue and Black Cheviots and Heavy Cassimeres, soid by others $6 40 at $10, at. ; : ; Chinchilla Storm Coats in biack an blue, worth $12.50; 8 45 see them at * Single and Double Breasted Blue, Black and Brown lar $16.50 Overcoats go in this sale at 00 Kinds at $4.00 Kinds at $4.50 Kinds at An elegant assortment of Ribbons all go at 50 dozen Fine Feather Ornaments elsewrere at 506, 7 sale price 30 dozen Ladies’ Egyptian Cotton Vests, high neck, long siceves, where 350, Our sale price 88 dozen Ladies’ extra long, perfect fitting Corsets, Gouble side steels, silk stitched, regular price 7ic and $1.00, our sale price 39c 8 cakes in Fine American Tetlet Soap. per 10C box on the Dollar. MEN’S SUITS. Good strong Cassimeres for hard service, worth $7.50 anywhere. 4,40 Cheviots and Rough Fabrics, very durable and nobby styles, bought 6.35 Nicely made Business Suits, grade usually sold 88 35 ‘ „ Nobby long- cut Sack Suits, well tailored and well trimmed, grade to sell at 515, 3 9.90 A Swell Suit for Dress Occasions, which is just the thing for Sun— days and Social Affairs, worth 20 MEN’S PANTS. Kind sold at $1.50......Now 95e@ Kind sold at $2.00....Now 81.40 Kind sold at $3.00....Now 81.95 Kind sold at 5 3. 50. . Now 52.45 Kind sold at $4.00....Now 582.95 Kind sold at 586.00. . . Now 83.95 LONG JACK ETS, Short Come and See. $1.05 Prices. Boys’ Suits and Overcoats Suits Have Long Pants. $4.50 Kinds ae. . 2.95 66. 80 Kinds aTWe . $3.95 $8.50 Kinds at. 84.85 $10.00 Kinds at ........-- $6.35 $12.50 Kinds at. . 87.40 $5.00 52. 50 Boys’ Reefers nts, ». For Boys and Girls, 9 980 a box, worth 25c, our sale Boys’ Hats, regular price zoc, 75C; Sale price, For WOMEN. Ladies’ reat n Shoe, I 1,50 on the Dollar. Men's and Boys’ Hats. Gents’ Latest Style Derby Hats, tapered crown, regular price q 65 $2.50; : Sale price, 1 Extra wide bands, in blue, black and price 32. 50; . 65 Sale price, 1 | Styie Derby and Fedora Hats, in fur, silk lined, col- regular price $1.50, 900 $1.75; Sale price, „ with anchor in silk, regu- Jewelry. — soc; Sale price. IC dand, regular | Umbrellas, : Sale price, 15¢ Walking Canes, All- Wool Cloth Turban Overalls, Jersey Jackets, PARTMT HAT DE : Gents’ Latest Style Fedora Hats, | brown, regular Here Is a Corker—Gents’ Latest ors black and brown, Children’s Stanley Caps, in blue Boys’ Waists, Boys’ (Skating “Caps,” pull-down price 35¢; Night Shirts, | 330 Etc., Etc. For 900 $1.23 82.00 52.50 Ladies’ $2.50 Dongola Boys’ $1.75 Button and Lace, Kid Shoe, sizes 11 to 2, 98e Boys’ 51. 50 Calf Shoe, 3 to 5, $1.23 Boys’ $1.50 Calf Shoe, 3 to s, $9 00 Misses’ sp nya — gde Ne We Lead the World in Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Shoes, Calf Shoe, 11 to 2, Girls’ $1.50 Men’s $1.50 Solid Leather, Ladies’ $3.00 Dongola Men’s $2.00 Button and Lace Dress Shoe, Ladies’ $2.00 Flannel Lined, Men’s $3.90 Best Calf, Men's $4.00 Hand Sewed, sHOES — ee — . — — - - - — — — . = _—— — ——— — — — — and defend 8 Was on these occasions, OUT OF POWER. | — [Cemtinued Frem First Page.] ment in 1849 as a subaltern he was twelve —.— later a Captain on the general staff. tor on, with the rank of Major, be was with the headquarters staff of the Red Prince“ during the Austrian war and took part in the crowning victory at Konig- atz. Baring the commencement of the Franco- Prussian war he made a reconnoissance of the Valley of the Moselle, which ranks among the famous exploits of that struggle, for it enabled the Haso vertan troops to ap- pear in the nick of time and turn the scale of battle on the field of Mars-la-Tour. On the French themselves he made a very favorable impression during the campaign, aad still more 60 several years after it, both in 1877, when he was deputed to attend the French maneuvers, as well as in 1881, when he witnessed the sham-fghting of the Elev- enth Army Corps at Nantes and left behind golden opinions about himself. 3 Having in turn commanded a brigade of Bismarck’s ‘‘Pomerarmian Grenadiers’’ at Stettin and a brizade of the Guards at Ber- lin, he was, in 1882, intrusted with the Thir- eth division at Metz. But from this post he was ia the following year taken and made “Chief of the Admiralty. AS HEAD OF THE NAVY. This sudden transformation of a soldier into a sallor excited no small astonishment and even mirth throughout the Empire. But the old Emperor kues what he was about. Whatthe German navy chiefly wanted was diseipline—there were plenty of professional sailors who could take care of its mere technique—and as Caprivi had made his Pomeranian brigade one of tle very best in all the army, so the Emperor was sure be would be able to inspire the mascent navy ‘with the same spirit of discipline, dutiful- ness and esprit de corps. Within a very short period it was quite clear to Caprivi’s countrymen that be had done all this—gndad done much more; for he had instituted training squadrons, and aiso provided Ger- many with a larger and finer flotilla of tor- pedo boats than belonged to any other naval power, his idea being that the Germar fleet should be so constructed as to subserve the of coast defense more than those of Sistamt aggression. It was during his tenure of office at the ‘Admiralty that Herr Von Caprivi frst ac- ulred apything like political and pariia- ar experience, for he had to represent his department on the Federal any were the Bench of the Reichstag, and his critics, between him ab especially the Socialist section of them, who, ho r., were forced to admit that the Ohiet of ‘the Admiralty was a man who could the sauviter in modo with the in re to an extent which Bismarck had never even soughttoattain. It deed, that Gen. rivi gave a foretaste of those pre- nent qualities as a parliamentary speaker ch even his opponents now readily ad- Bim to be possessed. — N BULLET AXxD BIBLE. fortiter himself a s pred Boxy a 5 . "he 1 | Chancellor points with legitimate pride to his new patent of nobility. He points to this, and as a further token of the Emper- or’s esteem he shows the brilliantly chased and jewellea saber, a birthday present, in- seribed. Alle Zeit, treu bereit, fur des Reichhs Herricakeit.’’ He enjoys a glass of hock or a tankard of Hofbrau, but he is no smoker. Heis a great reader and has an intimate acquaintance with English literature. But what ne spends most time at is the perusal of German news- papers of all shades of opinion. MATTERS LITTLE TO FRANCE. PakIS, Oct. 27.—The Figaro, commenting on the resignation of Chancellor Von Caprivi, says: It is a matter of the utmost indifference to France who is Chaacelior of Germany since virtually the Kaiser governs. We deplore the resignation and its acceptanee, as it indi- cates thatthe Emperor may take it into his head to make a similar sudden and radical change tn foreiga affairs and that would be disastrous. BY LEWELLING’S NEPHEW. The Tragic Death That a Plumber Met in Kansas City, Kan. Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 27.—Policeman L. K. F. Hampden, nephew of Gov. Lewelling, shot and killed Plumber Edward Egan at 8 o’clock to-might in Kansas City, Kan., and during the trouble which ensued was three times in the left leg, done near the knee, rendering amputation necessary. Hampdea was look - ing fora negrocriminal in the rear of the residence of Dennis Byrnes, father-in-law of Egan, when Mrs. Egan saw the officer prow!]l- ing about and notified her husband. Byrnes followed Egan fromthe house, and the om cer was assailed by Egan with a tirade of un- necessary abuse. During the bot pas- sage of words father-in-law Byrnes Are d a shot which shattered Hampden's left leg. The officer then pulled his revolver, ond while lying on the ground in the alley sent several bullets at Egan and Byrnes. Only one bullet struck home and that one struck Kgan’s heart. Byrnes was unburt. Hampden was removed toa hos- pital. He wiliiecover fromthe shock inct- dent toamputation. Ten Dullets in all were fired during the fasillade. Hampden is in no way to blame for the Killing, having shot in Strike Off. NEW ORLEANS, La., Oct. 7. - At 6 p. m. the Strike of the serewmen was called of after a long conference between the stevedores, shipagents and strikers. The former sur- rendered and agreed toemploy only white labor. The firm of Stoddard & Co., Wick has always employed colored labor, has not entered into this arrange- ment. This is a victory — the rioters and will exelude any competition against union Jjabor in cotton haadliag. The general impression here is that the settle. ment is only temporary. The ship . Gespaired of obtaining assistance from Me city auznorities in pre- serving peace until after the elections, and it is dellered the trouble will be re¢om- menced in two weeks. Gen. Clare Speaks at Marion. MARION, II., Oct. 27.—The greatest rally of the campaign by the Williamson Oounty Re- ublicans was held here to-day. Gen. Horace lark of Mattoon was the speaker. He spore for two hoars at the 214 to an adience of 600 people. He gave his hearers the same old st about the advance in sugar, Kialey law and laid all the biame for the Bard times and es on the Demoeratic Administration. Craps Game Raid. * - . § 7 4 « . n bite * 1 eo ce te A Grapes game, ras oy 1 White, at Kava. | t mrs ee, 001 8 t 3 3 NEW TARIFF LAW. „ Consumers of Weolen Goods Save More Than $163,534,000. COMPARISONS OF PRICES PROVE THIS BEYOND DISPUTE. Forcible Demonstration of the Meaning of a Tariff ter Revenue and One fer Protection—Blessings of the Price Revelutions. The saving of so vast a sum as $163,534,000 to the consumer in woolen goods alone by the measure of Democratic tarif reform lately passed by Congress is so powerful an argument in its favor that it must have an irrestible effect upon the voter. Nothing is se open te proof as questions of prices. A general statement without regard to faets, so easily ascertained, would de- serve the derision of the critics. In order to meet a challenge of this sort here referred to Itook the trouble to obtain prices for lead - ing lines of Americas manufactures which are covered by the census returns of ‘*Manu- factures of Wool.’’ 1 obtained the priees for 1891 and 1892, as covering the period of Me. Kinley prices for staple goods, and the prices ruling at present, thus establishing a fair basis for comparison and a test for the re liability of my estimate. Now I will show from these figures the ab- solute and incontrovertible evidence of the fruits of the tariff reform in the price decline already reached, even long before the new tariff has gone into effect. The full ferce of foreign competition on prices of domestie goods under the new tariff will show only after Jan. 1, 189%. The prices which 1 give here are obtained from millagents and job - bing houses. I cover identical goods and mark with an ‘‘x’’ the agent’s and with an **o’’ the Jobbing price where the agents or the jobbing houses from whom I obtained the price quotations preferred to have the latter quotation made use of. THE HIGH AND THE LOW. These comparisons cover the different Classes of wWwoolens manufactured in this country for men’s ana women’s wear—the high, low and medium grades. The reader will see that the subjects are not selected for | the purpose of proving the case, but of pro- senting the general price situation. From a superficial examination it will be seen that the general price average in the exhibit shows ad ae of more than 2% per cent. 92, and this special investigation of proves in particulars what is the general verdict of buyers and seliers in the trade. We have here a d cen n no means the full tent 8 to which the equalling ali of tariff ns they will probably remain. This is in lines where weare already below the im- porting price; even under so reinous a tariff a s free wool and 50 per cent.“ A GENERAL REVIBW. Afew words are in place here regarding the different lines of woolen goods specified above andthe basis upon which the prices given rest. Group A—All-wool {cashmeres show greater reduction thar eotton warp goods.Latter had previously come down in price aud are likely to become more and more negiected on ac- count ef the eater cheapening of the all- wool geods under the new tariff. The new tar- iff removes the square-yard duty of 12 cents, but leaves the ad valorem duty of 60 per cent. The square-yard duty on 88-inch goods amounts to about 13 cones on &-inch goeds, 16 cents. All-wool, 88-inch goods, for spring delivery are sola at about 10 per cent less that the present season's ° is is en- tirely in accord with the amount of tariff reduction, and makes the reduction one of 36 per cent, instead of 27 per cent, giver ia the comparative statement; inthe serge quoted the difference for next season will be about the same as in the new cashmere price. Group B—These goods, as well as their kindred manufactures, flannels, are entirely governed in price by the demand for them. A much lower tariff, say ome of 26 per cent, would be as prohibitive as one of 50 per cent. Group O—The greatest reductions have naturally taken place in low-priced wor- steds, where the protective rates, asin all the low-priced woolen goods, were highest. Im asample which I had affixed to my price exhibite, and which repre- sents this class, mow in Very exXtensive demand, the old auty in force stin amounts to 71 cents. The new duty will vary between 25 cents and 27 ceatsa yard. [Effort will probably be made to get in a class of goods at 50 cents a pound, or at a shade be- low this price, as on goods ator Delow 80 cents, the duty will be 40 per cent; en goods above 50 cents it will be 50 per gent ad va- lorem. Extraordinary efforts wiil have to be made by the American mauufacturers to meet this emergency, Dut I have no doubt of their success. ‘hough strong in lamenta- tion, they are quick in adaptation. The three kinds marked od“ represent these cheaper goods. They were not pro- duced here two years ago. but are made and sold now at the stated prices. For compari- son I have taken the prices of foreign make which the Americans are now Degianing to meet. Group D.—Ia heavy weights of this ciass where cotton and shoddy are component materials, reductions are very marked, but by no means extreme, in yew of the fact that these have meld the field exclusively since 1865, let us say. Protective rates of 160 and 200 per cent, were too difficuit an obstacle to surmount even by so sly a being as the amal- gamated Britisher is understood to be. With a tariff of 40 per cent, all the mixed goods will come under this rate, the American *“woollen’’ manuafacturez will see his very domain invaded, and pri will wadergo a test to which they could aot possibiy be ex- posed until competition can actually be manifesting self. Alas for the oclast! Group K. ‘Shirts and Drawers— der $3 a dosen can hardly be have not taken =e prec. 1 doducted from my origiaal tat t as statemen $20, 000, 000 in the senaus of **hosiery chiefly of cotton, — marke: 0 per ve. nation. In t 4250 vel, comprise a! 5 aS E . 4 5 e * K. was very moderate and that the actual re- duction from the highest tariff prices will be coasidered in excess of the amount stated. I will not occupy myself with these now. I shall take an opportunity of showing in the — way of price comparisons the final enefits to the consumer ef woolen goods after the new act shell Rave gone into effect. But no one, I presume, will be willing, in the face of what I have here Drougbtto the notice of the reader, to assert that the valuation of our woolen goods competition, taken at $394,811,000 under the rule of the MeKtinley prices is taken at too la rate by me at ,000,000 under the sway of the reformed tariff. The addition of per cent to cover the importing charges for foreign goods,the profits and the freights of the distributing agents, the importer, the ebber and the retailer; and in domestic woods the charges of the commission mér- chant, the jobber and the retailer to cover freight, the discount or interest charges, and the profits of all these distributing agencies ig below what actual conditions warrant us in assuming. An actual under-statement of mine is this —that I teok the importations ef 1892-1893 and the domestic woolens for 1889-1890. The do- mestic woolen account of 6899 - 1890 ought to have been supplemented by the importations of that year, which were , 165,000, or $17,- 172,000 more thas whatI took as the amoumt of imported woolens. This amount was excluded by the McKinley duties and the woods replacing this were supplied by home manutacturers. A foreign Value of $54,165,000, with addition of the rate in 1892-98, would make Ameri- can value of 3107, 270, 00 ander the rule of the McKinley act. This amount would have to be added to my figures, taken from the census, to make up the annual consump- tion of manufactures of whick wool is a com- pohent material. This, the actual duantit? consumed in the census year, must be counted as representing consumption fora fairly normal year. But I dona Bere 41. low for the larger demands of an increased population. ° of duty rulin THE EXHIBIT. Adding the amount actually imported in the census year to the then standing Ameri- can product, we h: ve the following exutuit NET SAVING $174, 707, 000. Confining. ourselves to the statement of ofa areater Gist * free from „ we give 707,000, a critics to ag e duties Cc @mounted to $8, 159, 000 sulting from the lowe tions of manufactures enue al eee which leaves a act sav revenue „ — ng to consumer of woolen goods of $166, 920,000, | Lebanon Motes. 1 deen obtai ning the ber who eutered 2 ry looted the safe of 100 on last Monday aight. 8 f eee the e . tho — Dr, ‘0 assisted by Revs. O. W. ' 4 man. Limited erator ‘af te last THE CZAR BETTER. Latest Bulletin ee by the Physi- cians at Livadia. r. PeTerspure, Oct. 27.—A dulletin issued at 7 o’cleck this eveniag from Livadia says: **The Czar ate well during the day. The ac- tion ot his heart is rather better, The edema has not increased. His spirits are better than they were yesterday. The bulletin bears the signatures of the five physicians attending the Czar. %% REJOICE AND THANK TRIX. Sr. Pererssure, Oct. 37.—The free zom inations to the Russian. cadet corps have recently been increased in number by order of the Czar. The parents of the nominees sent a — 1 of thanks to the Minister of ar, coupled with prayers for the recovery ofthe Czar. The papers in the case were forwarded to Livadia and have now bees returned to this eity, indorsed with the fol- lowing words ia the Czar’s own haadwriting: we am very pleased. I rejoice and thank em.’ them BLOWN UP. Cottages of Peanmsylivania Miners De- streyed by Dyzamite. PiTTsBurRG, Fa., Oct. 27.—The cottages of Jos. Linell and Mrs. Eliza Evans, situated a qsarter ofa mile apart in Whisky Hollow. near Oarnégie, Pa., were blown up dy dyna- mite about 2 o’ clock this morning, Lineil was a non-union miner oma at IL. D. Steene’s ldlewoud mines, and it is thought the outrage was committed by the strikers, as vent threats have been made against LInell fur returning to work. He lived alone, Dut a few days a left his bome to board with Mrs, Evans. When the expiosioa occurred the family was asleep. Fortuaately, the bomb had been near another part oftke houseand no one was injured. Cass, a striker,suspected of belag implicated in the affair, was arrested this afternoon and held under $1,000 bail for a hearing next Wedaoesday- — : Turned Over for Defaulting.:> Fort Surrn, Ark., Oct. 27.—Chief of Police Surratt to-day turned over W. H. Hemphill, the defaulting express agent of Savoaburg, Kan., to the detectives of the American Ex- Btocktoa was der arrest a a that tuey ghaseil. Ie Ide taken — „ i * : 2 P< . 2 * r 7 * 5 N ty . * * 8 : ee < * . GN Trig N : N N 7 7 ae rn 2 ae 8 * n + Ce Vite See WEN V Pe: mer carpe an . a, 5) ee McKinley at Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, Oct, 27.—Gov. McKinley ar. rived here to-night and upon his arrival went to the Stratford Hotel, where he was called upon by many distinguished Re- publicans, including ex-Postmaster General John Wanamaker. To-night he addressed two immense audi- ences of workingmen in this city, and in addition delivered an outdoor address to an overfiowing meeting. The f almost as mary people. 1 who could mot get inside the ope house, congregat in the wide street whichthe bullding faces and waited Gov. McKiniey, after finishing his —— came out on the veranda and addi them in afew sentences. It wasneariy 10 o’clock when the speech-making was on- cluded, and the distinguished visitor was driven direct to the Penasylvaaia Station, where he took the 10:29 train Columbus. He will reach that ty 2:25 to-morrow afternoon, and — 2 15 tor ing a few hours at heme he will sta Olney, III., at which city heis Dilled r speech Monday morning. Gov. MeKinley will speak in several Illinois towns Monday, arriving in Chicago and ad in that the same night. Both of to-night’s meetings were auspices of the Workingmen’s ive Tarif . League, and they tainly ‘‘rousers’’ in every sense of At the Academy the Governor told ers that while in New Orleams recent found representative men = the who have been Democrats 11 paring to abandon their traditions wits the Republicans. They assured that Loulsiana would send three Repu tioa twenty as at present. gress President. have been country for nineteen months, said he, nothing else has been runping. | n How about the soup houses?“ shouted # man in the gallery. Sa Don’t Fo that when you buy Sco

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5 oe 8 ear 2 : ee ¥ 7 } — oft about forty feet by a Mayor’s permit. _ ‘May,per month By Cartier,,.....68 Conte * 3 * N * 4 y . tae ies 2 * E $e gh a ry 1 mat there is no United States law to punish — - troup Birdie Allendale sing in spite of as. 2 oe ms 2 r ee 4 en ö $4 8 * 0 ee — UNDER the decision of the Minnesota gupreme Court if a horse refuses to rec- ognize a bicycle the driver must take the consequences. a > ——, 1 ** — Tx registration lists in the Republican city of Philadelphia indicate that the pop- ulation of the Quaker City is larger than that of the city of New York. WHEN Senator H was writing about ‘*leadetship along loftier paths, he must have been moved by remorse for that $5,000 lie sént into Alabama to influence the State election. Ir may be predicted that although ex- Cear Reed will say nothing to convince intelligent men that a restoration of his e#ardomi would be a good thing for the eduntry, be will say it wittily and well. ' — — Oe — Tr eannot be said that the Administra- tion has done nothing in the New York campaign. It did worse than nothing when Secretary Carlisle imprisoned Mr. Morton’s coachman. 6 Mr. Cleveland’s reticence and his opinion of the green apple mature of hef vocal powers, any future New York appoint- mente will be Peckhamed as fast as they ate made. PROTECTION journals are cheefily chir p- ing about the fine English market for our apples. Is this loyalty to the alleged home market? Must we depend upon a „tree trade“ nation to take what We produce? a, ** Se —r—ů Gux. Count On Lo Von Capnrtvi DB CAPRERA DN MontTsH CucouLt has gone to meet Prince Otto Von Bismarck-Schoen- hausen. There is no man so great that young William doesn’t find he éan do without him. 1 8 A — — n Mr. Morton ought to have had some prestige as an ex-Vioe- President, but there is not 4 man in New York who does 20t know that he would not have been zominated for Governor if he had not been the proprietor of a money bar’1. * — . — Kansas Crr voters have been register - ing two or three times under assumed names, and the District Attorney finds - e Aulent registration. There ought to snotugh State law to take care of those sons When they attempt to vote. Wira his real and personal taxes, his abome tax, and the t ax he is alleged to pay on what Americans consume, how niserably poor the foreigner mast be. How sitthat he can get money to invest in Tmeriean enterprises and would invest much more if he had not so often been swindled by our sharpers? - 3 Ir Gen. Hugh Oameron is elected to Yongress in the Second Kansas District, tor Peffer will have to retire to private the whiskets of Senator Peffer compared yith those of Gen. Cameron are as the Tee mperial Missouri. Tun German Government has prohibited he importation of American cattle. This | is believed to be in retaliation of he special tariff on sugar which is favored ah export bowhty, The spevial tax was the benefit ot the trust and in yot it a market is shut to our 25 hesvily tor our protection wr Se , ; suppoft of any man who believes in 1 he was the only Demoeratie nominee who did receive the indorsement of dhe bar, although both of the others were i- dates tor it, whereas the argument cited in his favor applies with even greater force to the Republican vominees, ‘Judges Klein and Withrow, who haye haf more experience on the bench and who, in addition to strong votes in the Republican eon vention, received the indorsement of the bar by slightly larger votes than Mr. Harri- don. The appeal to non-partisanship on the test of fitness proved by experience and supported by both professional and popular indorsemént ap- plies equally to all three of these candi- dates, and consistency requires that votes gained for one by reason of it should be given to all. Non-partisanship should rule in judicial elections, but let it be honest and thorough-going non-partisan- ship. _ —— NELSON AMD COBB. Asa candidate for Congress Mr. N. O. Nelson will hardly draw n single vote from Sterrett, and will probably receive many votes which would be given to Cobb if the voters had to choose between Cobb and Sterrett. If Mr. Nelson draws enough votes from Cobb to elect Sterrett in a district hitherto strongly opposed to McKinleyism, what will be gained thereby for free trade or single tax or any other idea which Mr. Nelson and his friends desire to promote? They will have elected 4 man to mis- represent them and a majority of the dis- trict voters. Isthatthe kind of Radical Democrats they would pass for? They will have elected a McKinleyite to advocate in Congress the highest possible taxes on consumption, on the working- man’s wages and to Vote against any taxes onthe excessive incomes of millionaires and corporations. How can they hope to popularize their cause by any such pol- itical action asthat? How can they hope to get future good will and recruits from the Democratic masses by electing sucha man Over a man who honestly represented his constituents by working faithfully for an income tax and tor a much lower tariff than the Senate would consent to? The election of Sterrett over Cobb will be claimed everywhere as the conversion of a tariff reform district to McKinleyism; asa gain for the plutocratic system of bounties and privileges for the rich; asa demand for the repeal of the income tax and the reimposition of excessive taxes on con- sumption, on the wages that are all ex- pended in providing the necessaries of life for the workingnian’s family. We don’t believe that Mr. Nelson and his friends are working for Sterrett or that they want to elect him over Cobb. But that is just what they are bound to doif they are not strong enough to elect Nelson him- self over both Cobb and Sterrett, and are strong enough to poll a thousand or 80 votes for Nelson. ——, n.. GENIUS AND DEGENERACY. The origin of genius and what consti- tutes ite peculiar character has been an everlasting puzzle tothe masses of man- kind. It would seem that no one but a A genius could satislactorily explain the matter; but geniuses have generally re- fused to account for themselves, of, where they have oceasionally made the attempt they have merely increased the difficulty, for no two of them have ki ven the same ex- planation. Talented, hard-working peo- ple, whose temporary success has led them to imagine themselves gernitises, have de- fined genius as the ‘‘oapacity for taking palns. But the examples of many great spirits, who were notorious idlersfor most of the time, refute this definition,so worthy of the Philistines who concocted it. For the ‘‘poet is born, not made,’’ and no amount of taking pains will make a genius out ofaclodhopper. ‘‘Can a man by tak- ing thought add one cubit to his stature?’’ That genius is inhate is admitted, but then What causes produce the birth of this strange phenomena? We know well that it is not hereditary; nor is it a direct gift from benevolent or malevolent gods. The well-known Itelian scientist Lombroso at last comes to our rescue with a theory which is quite comforting to all of us poor people who have at last admitted the fact that we are not geniuses, not even of the misunderstood variety. According to him genius is a form of insanity, the product of degeneration of a family or a race—a species of brilliant flower which thrives on corruption and decay. Every genius, says Lombroso, has been something of a erank, or has had something the matter with his liver or his lights, some physical or mental defect which separates him from his fellows, who may at least congratulate themselves on the fact that if they are not brilliant they are at least sound. Perhaps this will also account for the implacable hostility which the masses of common men have always shown toward the unfortunate geniuses who have grown up amonget them. As we all know few treat geniuses have been venerated until dead and buried and unable to insult their tellow-men by their intellectual super- jority. The masses probably have always felt from their own exp@rience that to be éommonplace is ‘to be‘ healthy ¢ | hor ashamed to 4 is afforded for experiénce of the workings of the new measure during a peried long enough to furnish basis for a fair judgment. session of Congress immediately after his inauguration in March, 1893, the people would probably have had a year’s test of the new tariff measure ahd the country would have missed that time of de- pressing uncertainty. the Democratic party would have avoided the mistakes which the thorough organi- gation of trust interests forced upon it. The party’s tariff legislation would have had a fair trial and, judging from the re- vival of business, there is reason to be- lieve that it would have received 422 approval as a step in the right direction. solely in not correcting for a special Ocoa- | sion the blunder. inhering in the present congressional system, which throws the first meeting of Congress a rear after its election, and brings the close of its la- its successor. to wait a year for the beginning of the ex- ecution of . 8 * iets P=, ay , ork 7 * 5 -_ 8 pr ’ us, ‘efforts to prevent it, ‘instance, owing toa proper system of rigid training and iren- : clad quarantide, no great men hee ap- peared for centuries; and the happy Chinese ‘#till continue to live in health and serenity, as their forefathers have done before them for generations and gen- Raben... ee er Ps _— —_ „ 2 A CONGRESSIONAL ABSURDITY. The absurdity of sitting in judgment on Democratic tafiff legislation at the ap- proaching election is emphasized in the following statement of the New York Evening Post: In point of fact, it was not until the 28th of August, 164, that the sew tari@ taw-for which the people voted on the &th of Nevem- ber, 1892, went upon the étatite book. It will be only ten weeks from the day when this meagufe became & law Befofe the po- ple-are required to pass judgment upon it id the election OF 4 Hew Con- gress. It will be about two months efter this election before certain schedules of the new tariff will go into effect. No opportunity If Mr. Clevéland had called an extra In all probability But Mr. Oleveland's blunder consisted bots four months after the electfon of The country is compelled its commands and to vote blindly on the results. 8 2 * uns A CORN OR ARY. Consul Nicholas Smith writes from Liege } that he thinks he will be successful in in- troducing corn food into Belgium. Ata considerable expenditure of eloquence in describing toan incredulous grocer the joys of batter cakes, egg-bread and hom- iny, he has induced the worthy dealer to begin the education of the Belgians in the consumption of corn food. * Col. Smith gives several reasons why the Belgians have learned nothing of the delights of our best American food. The only American Indian corn that has been known in Belgium is the little yellow, in- digestible flint corn of New Bngland, and Europe produces almost wholly this inferior article. The Belgians know of no doetter use for it than that of feeding it to thelr chick- ens. Europeans have accustomed them- selves to stale bread, and as cold corn bread gives no hint of the pleasant flavor of the hot article, it is not surprising that the new food should not have been wel- comed. Col. Smith mentions, further- more, that we made a mistake in apolo- getically offering our cofm bread as some- thing a little better than black bread for peasants, when we should have dwelt upon Its real excellence, But howcould it be easy to introduce corn food into countries where the tomato goes begging, where oysters are refused, and where the roots of celery are cooked and ite stalks are neglected? Itis desira- ble, however, that the oyster should not be appreciated abroad. We heed every oyster right here at home. If oysters could be had cheaper and more plenti- fully many of us would be happier. ——— — Ww _ — ö _ THE DEAD HISTORIAN, By a curious infelicity which would have made the subject of it smile, the London telegram announcing his death called James Agthotiy Froude the celebrated religious writer and historian.’’ Those who know anything about him need not be told that he was, by profession as well as taste, an‘‘historion,’’ and a ‘religious writer’’ only by accident anda species of moral pressure. The son ofan Archdea- con in the English church, brother of one of the earliest leaders of what is known as The Oxford Movement,“ an ardent admirer and eager disciple of John Henry Newman—who almost carried him into the Roman communion—and the abandoning Ritualism to go even fturt in the opposite direction—it would be strange indeed if Froude had written. nothing on the themes which 80 deeply interested him. The Nemesis of Faith, “ published in 1848—which had the high honor of being burned by thé authorities of the university in which he was afters wards Regius Professor of Modern History ie simply the story of his own -religious experiences daring & profoundly interest- ing and important eoclesfastical evily- tion. He wrote ‘several essays afterwards on Kindred topies, but he neither was, nor attempted to be, a religtous writer’? in any proper sense of the Phrase. ‘Froude wos an historian, and 40 such, must and will be judged by the popular tribunal to which he was weither afraid 7 Armada,“ cannot he said to have any + Dr. Parkhurst’s fatal weakness is not 7 a 7 Nr a yf adr Lage 3 n iy f ne AS +. * er = ae A aera? te 28. 8 * 8 $ PE eee Cen, SDA 1 . . Ee |. abe rt fs n n 5 4 * 2 8 ‘ 4 9 es 4 ms * 1 * . vat : * under a kindof oo pul- sion, for he is a veritable Dryasdust, A Broad has a. Men dust and ar. nde in nie work 26 Macaulay, To read him is a pleasure, whether you agree with him or not; for he is one of the great masters of the English language~a liter- ary artist who paints in immortal colors, His effort to rehabilitate Henry VIII. is, to all present appearances, s failure; but he who has not cafefully studied the „History of Hagland From the Fall of Wolsey to the Defeat of the Spanish really intelligent knowledge of the momentous period it covers. Materia! is there—in documentary and other shape —which can be found nowhere else; and when the reader has duly digested it, he is then in right condition to form his own opinions on disputed points. The „Cesar“ isa gem in ite way, whatever may be said of its conclusions; while the four volumes of hort Studies on Great Subjects’’ are a little library in them- selves of historical, critical and miscella- neous information, In short Froude has written nothing which is not richly worth reading; if not for its matter, then for ite manner. He will be missed more by the reading public than any man since Macaulay—but the better part of him remains with us for- ever. LADIES DENOURCING PARKHURST. Dr. Parkhurst has been looked upon as quite an angel, and the work he has done toward purifying the great and wicked metropolis bas drawn to him the attention of the whole country. But it seems that he, too, has imperfections and that he is not to be wholly approved by the strictest moreglists. avarice or any other that might be sus- pected—itis simply beer. Besides he op- poses woman suffrage. The Central Union of the W. C. T. U. of New York has just passed a resolution that while Dr. Parkhurst opposes woman suffrage and favors beer saloons the Union cannot accept him as its leader. Dr. Phebe J. B. Waite, the President, stoutl y maintains that a man who advocates the sale of beer or any other intoxicating drinks, and who says publicly that he be- ie ves an increased number of beer gardens would tend to establish more happiness and comfort, is not the sort of man to at- tempt reform inany line. It is prepos- terous in him, too, she says, to ask women to help purify a government when he does not believe that they should have a voice in making that government. What has especially roused the ire of the suffrage ladies is Dr. Parkhurst’s un- feeling remark that they are **ereatly troubled with manhood mania.’’ The Doctor is also censured for turning help- less women upon the street, and Dr. Phebe has arrived atthe conclusion that the women who are engagedin the anti- Tammany movement are ‘‘making perfect fools of themselves. It is said that Dr. Parkhurst will wisely refrain from making any reply to these feminine assaults. He hasa great work in hand and a controversy just now with so many able lady debaters as the Oentral Union might very much délay him and lose the election. r „* „ AN UHKNOWN COUNTRY. Whatever elsé may or may not be the result of the Japo-Chinese war, it is to be hoped that the doors may be openea thereby to a larger end better knowledge of China. Here ig a country which, with its dependent tefritories, contains nearly 4,470,000 square miles, or rather more than one-twelfth of the entire land surface of the globe; having 4 population of about 825,000,000, or one-fourth of the entire population of thé globe. This country has had an organized national existence longer than that of any other in ancient or modern times; having an elaborate politi- cal and social system, an established re- ligion and ether features of high civiliza- tion, at a time when Burope was inhabited only by barbarians, Three agencies revo - lutionized the worldi the msriner’s com- pass, gutipowder and the printing press; and each ong of them was known in Ohina centuries before Europe lu vontad, or bor- rowed, it. And to-day there are many departments of art, useful and ornamental which are practically monopolised by China; and which Hurope has never been able to imitate, much less to equal. Yet we actually know less of this re- markable. country and people than we do of Central#Africa and its sav- age hordes. The policy of rigid ex- clusion has been so successfully main- tained that no foreign traveler has yet penetrated China és travelers have pen- étrated Central Africa, Probably the best book of Chinese travel is that of the Abbe | Hue, written fifty years ago; and Huo saw only a very small part of what he tried to sce. There are, in the interior, many. . Louis, ple no} inferior to any in industfy, In- | @entity and ‘mos a language very old, befo America were born; s religion, a phil- osophy and an educational system, all of them unique and all tested by the experi- ence of thousands ot yeate—if these do not deserve the most careful and studious ex- aniination by the outer world, what does orcan? But there will be no opportunity for such study until China is as opefi to us as is Japan—and it looks very much now as if Japan might do the opening. — 8 — THE German Emperor’s disposition to do the unexpected thing is again demon- strated in the acceptance of the resigna- tions of Chancellor Caprivi and Prussian Premier Bulenberg. The simultaneous retirement of the two ministers gives strong color of probability to the explana- tion that the crisis is the result of the in- ability of Von Caprivi and Nulanberg to agree. But rumors of causes are thick and some of them are not complimentary to the Emperor’s good sense. One report is. to the effect that the Emperor opposes the mild and conciliatory poligy pursued by the late Chancellor towards the Socialists and that severe repressive measures are to be adopted. If this is true there are troublous times in store for Ger- many, the end of which cannot be fore- seen. The adoption of this policy would be a sweet morsel for Bismarck. But until the policy of Caprivi’s successor is an- nounced forecasts must be regarded as largely speculative. One thing may be said, that the Emperor has perfect confl- dence in himself and is determined that Germany shall recognise him as supreme master, who is not dependant for guidance or help on any man or set of men. Tur Kansas State Board of Agriculture has made special inquiries with regard to the use of wheat as feed-stuff for farm animals. The result is a collection of re- markable testimony as to its value as a meat and milk producer, It is superior also for fowls. Of course the profitable - ness of its use as animal food depends largely upon the combination of an ex- ceptional low price of wheat and high price of corn, but its superiority is plainly indicated by experiments. The wheat should be ground, crushed or soaked and mixed with other grain or oil meal to secure the best results. The special report of theKansas Board for the quarter ending Sept. 30 last is full of fnformation on this subject of great value to farmers. — — — — THE distinction which Mr. Creelman, the war correspondent, makes bet ween the Chinese and Japanese soldiers is that the former fight for money and the latter for flag and country. The distinction makes a great difference on the battlefield. From all gqocounts the Chinese soldiers are spiritiess and are easily routed, whereas the Japanese display the loftiest courage and enthusiasm. They are willing to die for their cause. It is often said that war is @ mere matter of money and men, but there never has been 4 war in which patriotism figured that it did not double the fighting strength of the army it in- spired. Patriotism counts. a THERB are, it is said, 6,000 English coach- men in New York, all sympathizers with John James Oward. If they are all natur- alized and should vote for Morton the coach man incident will give the boss and bar’ nominee a very pretty lift. Ir the Eagles are to vote for themselves and their friends, regardless of ticket titles, the local election becomes very doubtful. Uncle Filley and the Mayor will have to talk to the Afro- Americans again if there is to be no straying. —_ Boss Pra did not go honeying around Mr. Harrison to get him to speak for Morton. Mr, Piatt is of the opinion that the campaign would have gone right alongif the ex-Presi- dent had not appeared in New Tot at all. Ir is announced.from Peoria that old man- ufactories are enlarging, aad that new ones are building. Whatever may happen, how- ever, there is one article made in Peoria that will eommand a steady sale. THe ex-President may flatter himself that he is in demand asa speaker for his party, whatever it may happen to think of him asa nominée, 5 Luin nn 3 THERE Seems to de no news Of COoxey's race tor Congress. If he is not to tepresent the »cKinley district the nation should be so in. formed. Taoss New Yorkers who are staying out of town to avola being subponaed by the Lexow Committee will lose their votes this year. To AbD to the President's annoyances, a distant relative of his in Akron, O., has been convicted of interfering with the mails. - It te said the Ohio Dethocratic Committee hasn't enough money to buy postage stamps. It 1s expected to stick, however. AS MORB than 5,000,000 people rode in Pull. man cars during the past year, the cause of philanthropy is still ia funds. ‘ rill « Prisoner. rie Prom Tun New Tonk WORLD, | K When Secretary Carlisle was told by some one whose intellest has impaired by the responsibility of told by a | peanut polities that it would help the cam- | mn paign ia New York to arrest John James Howard he at once took | ete v „ . 5 * 8 7 Es N 2 * N on & pe- Hoan 3 tempt every honest and feels for peanut politics in * manly American all its phases. a oF a te rR . ito. 3 — — — P HARVARD Gistributes nearly $20,900 in seho)- arships among her graduates. MAJ,,WigeMan, the noted explorer, will not return to Africa after his marriag6, and will resign his commission as Imperial Commis. sioner. Tus death is announced in England o Canon Curteis, the biographer of — —— wyn. He was a Bampton lecturer in 1871 and Boyle lecturer in 1884, GA BOOTE of the Salvation Arm reports that ite publication, the yar Cry, — an annual eirculation of 52,000,000 coples, priate d in forty different languages. EBGBED OUDIN, the baritone singer, who was struck with paralysis at a eoncert in London recently, is a step-son of Collector Klloreth of the New York Custom-honge, 4 DESGENDANT of Hans Holbein, the famous painter, is mow in the poor. house at Aassig, Austria, On the charge of being a vagrant, and yet he is a member of the nobility and a photographic artist. WOMEN OF THE WORLD. — Miss KATE FIELD is at the Warm Springs, Va., trying to bulid up ner somewhat shat- tered health. GARIBALDI's daughter, Signora Teresa Comsio, is said to be engaged ona life of her father. The book is expected to be issued by Christmas. Mrs. ANNA F. GRANT, Whois at the head of a printing and publishing house in Boston, 18 preparing a Professional and Business Woman's Directory. TAI Rev. Ada C. Bowles recently addressed the anneal reunion of the G. A. R. of South- ern California at Santa Monica on ‘‘Anna Klia Carroll, the Great Unknown General of the Civil War.’’ Much interest was mani- fested by army veterans in the statements of Mrs. Bowles, as gathered from the published record of Ellen Blackwell, andthe general expression was in favorof justice for the memory of Miss Carroll. Mrs. Bowles is to present the subject in several cities of South- ern California the ¢oming winter. Mrs. E. B. LELAND !s 4 woman to whese achievements women everywhere may point with pride. Sheisthe basso trombonist in the orehestra of the First Baptist Sunday- school of Baltimore. A few years ago Mrs. Leland knew nothing of the possibilities of the trombone, bat wishing to develop her lungs, and perhaps having a private grudge against some of her neighbors, she began to study and practice. Now not only are her lungs expanded and her general heaith im- proved, but she occupies a position of musi- cal honor and responsibility as well, ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. J. D. D.—Go to the Public Library. LADY SUBSCRIBER. - Get a Cook book. MExXICO,—The interest would be about cents per month, Toxy K.—If the game proceeds according to the rules, the jack sod five clubs wins out. J. D. — “ Indlan summer comes in the latter part of October. 1 Corrostve subii- mate. . J. C. D. -A half-dollar of 1813 or 1814 tg worth 65 cents; of 1515, 82 cents; from 1817 to 1851, 56 cents. O. K.—The sub-contractors on the house for material labor done. INLAND.—The low water mark isthe stan- dard; 2.4 feet means two and four-tenth feet above this mark. J. F. O’N.—When foroiga postage is pa id in full there is no collection made at the other end. J. H. K. — Half dollar of 1994 1 worth 55 eents, @ quarter of 1642, 0 ceats and a quar- ter of 1838, 30 cents. COXSTANT ReEaDER.—Silver 8 cent pieces of 1865 to 1869 are worth 25 cents. Nickel 3 cénts of those years, 5 cents. CasH CLUB.—Dorah Wood met Leonard B. inthe first 2-year-old race ruaat the Fair Grounds last spring. The event was at one- half mile aad rah Wood won, Leonard B. finishing unplaced. K. P. CHAPPELLE.—After Fitzsimmons de- feated Jack Dempsey a sensational story to the eTect thatthe latter had attempted to commit suicide by Jumping ig WF 9 was sent out from New Orleans, t was THE PEOPLE’S FORUM. ill have a lien urfisked and never substaatiated. [We matter written en both sides of the sheet ean oppees under this head. I. (Bear in miad staat it is against eur rule to pft any letter sent te this ofiee unaccompanied by name and residence of writer. Misquotations. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: The Glebe- Democrat, claiming a monopoly of Shakspearean lore, detected Oardinal Gib- bons in an erroneous classical allusion, and congratulated itself thereom editorially twice or more, and again last Sunday re- ferred to the matter la a two-columna arti- cle, headed with the motto: With Just Enough of Learning to Misquote.”’ In this article the great religious shaks- — 1 daily falls into an error, both as to iplical quotation and ssibiy as to the true sense of a line in Shak — It says: Bat the Bible is often credi several thoughts that are not to be found in its bages. * * **Pouring oil en troubled water: is not a Biblieal but a proverbial 100 ig the not less fe- 1 u kene wer ners scents the battle m afar. l Despite this authoritative assertion the latter thou ht rs found in the book of Job, 88th chapter, verses 19 to 25, as follows: 19. **Wilt thes give stre te the horse, or clothe hisneek with'acixhiag! „ „ 35. When he tro t, he saith: Ha, ha; he K the cutsie, Aar ett, the encouraging of the captains, and tne shouting of the army. Leaving Bivifeal lore and returning to Shakspveare, th : ** ‘Leave a rack behiad, Pros t quotation so general that it monument to Bhakspeare in Westm G.-D. will find this line n eden “Leave W. 1 7 A * ear editions 0 Man's nature is the same as it al was, Selence has much to teach us, will come when we shall Cease to be dazsziga With the thing which we call progress when increasing wealth will Cease to — Se, 4 may, max be found incapable of being pr. duced or preserved except when relegate 2 to a secondary plate; when the um- sions which have strangied religion shall de burned away, and the immortal part of it restored to its rightful sovereigaty. A long weary road may lie before us. Net easily will an inviolable atmosphere of res erence form again around spiritual faith to warn off the insolent intruder. Piety, rey~ erence, humble adoration of the groat Maker Of the world, are in themselves 60 beautiful that religious faith might have ré- mained forever behind that enchanted shield if imaginative devotion could have kept within bounds its wd demands apon the reason. Not until one branch of the chris. tian Church had piled superstition on supefe Stition, not tin the others had elaborated a Speculative theology which conscience a3 well as intellect at length flung from it as in- sredible—did the angels which guarded the shrine fold their wings ana fly, ‘The Garden of Eden is new desecrated by the trampling of coatroversy and no iA. gehiogs reconcations of religion and sel. ence, norivers of casuistic holy water can restore the ruined loveliness of t raditionary faith. But the truth which is in religion Will assert itselfagain as it asserted itsolt before. A society without God inthe hear: ofitis mot permitted to exist; and when once more a spiritual creed has established itself which men can act omin their lives and believe with their whole souls, it is to bs hoped that they will have grown wiser by experience and will not again leave the most precious of their possessions to be ruined by the extravagasce of exaggerating ers. dulity.’’ Ihave never been more deeply touched then by this pitiful plea of a patient in the City Hospital, dying from a horrible and in- curable disease, who lately attempted sul. ci de: Why showldinot kl myself? You know thaticannot get well. Why snould 1 pré- long my agormy? Ihave no friends andam anunmarried man. My death would cause no one any unhappiness, and it is bound to come soon. For two years I have endured this terrible amietion with as mach fortitude as itis possible for me to command and now I want to die. If there was mercy in the world no one would object to my dying. If the prac- tice of medicine was as far advanced as it will de some day, when you found that 1 e ould not live long, and that I was suffering the most terrible agony, you would have simply given me a pieasant dranght and? would never have awakened. Instead ot that, after I have endured all the pangs of a death by strangelation, you add to it by bringing Me back to an existence which is a constant fburden. I am helpless. I can- not obtala means to kill myself, and now you have placed a watch over me to prevent me from taking my lileifI snould get another opportunity.“ I think it would trouble any priest, preac er, or layman, to prove to the satisfaction of anaudience of ordinary intelligenve that George Brown is the victim of fatal error ia the opiniens here expressed. I have no he; Nation fu saying that, under the circini- Stances of the case, I think he is fv m Dlameworthy for attempting to kin himself that he is for Wanting to die. a great many pious people find it remarkably easy to bear the sufferings of others with perfect patience, and are always ready to advise the real sufferers to do likewise. Only those who have endsred without flinching the tortures which Brown has borne for two. years have any right to sit in judgment apon this poor wretch. ‘‘He thatis without sin a mom you, let dim first cast a stome at her.’’ Ia my opinion the prolongation of hop:- less human suffering, when the sufferer—.s in tis instance—begs to be released from it, is a relic of bardDarism, which soomer or later will be regarded dy all save tlie most ignorant class much as we now gard the burniag of witches, or the banging of men for stealing a sheep. ‘Why should we be less merciful to humana beings than we are to dumb brutes? Wien a horse of dog is fatally injured in the street, the cry ls raised, *‘Put him out of his misery’’—and he is at ones dispatched. The owner who should refuse to permit the act of mercy would be promptly, and deserved- ly, mobbed. Yet men and women, suffering as Brown Is suffering, and begging as he is begging, are compelled to live until literally, tortured to death! It is actually considered a sin to allow them to die uatil the science of medicine has bees exhausted to Keep them alive! Sir Thomas Mote was the noblest gefitie- man of his day and so good a Catholic that he died for his faith, Yet in ies Utopia“ (published in 1518) he speaks approviagly—or at least with no disapprobatioa—of the cus+ om among the Utopians of allowiag aad. assisting the hopelessiy 111 to die, if they sa desired; the dismissal being with the con- sent and in the presence of the eivil and ligious authorities. To be with sir Thomas More on this question is good eacugh ¢om- How much truth as well as poetry there is in these lines from Browning: Tis only when they spring to heaven that angels Reveal themselves to you; they sit all day ae Beside you, and lie down at night by you~ : 3 Who ere not tor their breseuee—muse or sleeper And all at once they leave you and you know em. 8 — 93 oF 7 2. * My eastward-faeing fence is a blase glo J in the morning, for it is covered „ ithat unfashionable flower called the morn- ng giory’’—which to me is the most 3 and delicately beautiful of all the 3 — 2 message is not the last nor the highest. If | 5 & may infer the futere trom thé past, a timo Sat

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Shy ve * 0 W 3 od | » bala 1A *s ease, U wnat tee = echt apne is stitutional.’’ > : 2 ee a e © x * N * „ * : “ 7 1 ae „ $ * > 9 a. „ 8 4 a +s ie * 7 „ * * 4 2 3 0 * n 8 * rey : : 4 — 5 2 ‘ $ F - 2 : * 7 5 „ cee Merb $5 © r * effec j 8 Seine 1 2 wp - Fagg ; 1 1 7 5 4; * * A a 8 1 ' A 24 ee 4 2 2 e Ba i : 2 5 * „ 3 ds f ; will 1 5 2 8 8 n rity, - F se 2 * — N . taal » 22 3 7 FT ee 5 : ~ J es 14 2 * 4 se 0 * a ane BY THE weet 1 1 * 75 : : ee ö ? 1 5 IL About by © Strike of Cotten - 5 ‘i . 7 „ a aw : i ‘ > 2 N : bog . Of every deserlptlon, being th E 8 on, bein e most 8 1 Thomas * e sane Manning's At- _ Rew Omunasb, — age gp 5 trite ot ear att * — ever . exhibited superd SELECTIO * . ere. rprised at the Out- nn Pre tea . casement ein uit, and the last. The entire stock 185 .it. Whieh He Raised—City | _ re nt were work- ‘ ; a 50 85 ö a 121 neee enen — ̃ —˙ Ka eee a oe: Tope weet’ AUCTION! eee e one on Monday, Oct. a9 es ofiwas laden even on these, 0 „ian ane: 8 12 ’ N Beginning Oc tober 91st at RPK ‘90-a. m. and 2°30 5 ~~ Ni 12 3 AT A’ GREAT REDUCTION F ROM FORMER PRICES, the Law. screwmen, or parties who are believed ghout the week. All con- 250 Pi — rene. 1 noisseurs “and ‘overs of true art are specially invited. do the 7 | leces od PC 12 a . on MONDAY and TUESDAY, Octor ten opinion will be handed down later, but r 29 h and 3 a Pistols were presented tothe heads of the „ ' — “ a . on account of the urgent nature of the case iht — — e — — the Court rendered an oral decision this. i. enge who rene forced to. fe ° 406 and 408 NO RTH BROA DWAV. i N Ris svening. This in substance is a declaration gad, n, 8 posrded tie ez Formerly occupied by J, I. Hudson, Clothler. E 1 110 that the Devoy Justice of the Peace law. ap- Oceanic — Open the tastetiings of the plicable only to St, Louis, is constitational. | hatches, Ali the jackscrews and other tools | Thecourt dd not im its oral opinion enter | ere neg were capturedandturonnintotne| Hy order of H. fl. TOPAKYAN, late Imperial Persian Commissioner to , All of This Season’ s Importation and Manufacture. into the merits of the case, but simply held | river. the World's. 8 Columbian Exposttion, and the head of the leading Oriental . Realizing that the Wilson Tariff Bill would tend to | 0 that the justice candidate’s name must be ihe masked men successfully visited the printed in form as required by the Devoy | Steamship Castle Dale, Lord Ern, Delard and | house in the East. law. The action of the Recorder of Voters is | oxtracted the toole of thelr colored antagon: | cheapen F sustained. ists and threw them overboard, Aout this : g x, orevg * Dry Goods, We anttcip ate the data of me some cemen a * 0 * 0 * time some policemen appeared and the mob } . a reduction and now offer BLACK FRENCH DRESS The delay of the Supreme Court in hand- it ig estimated that some eighty sets of GOLORED FIREMES. Eisen meyer, an old and prominent citisen of img don an opinion leaves room for con- | screws were thrown into the river. Elen Mascoutah, died to- a Tl years. ; | jecture and division of opinion as to the | set pos doo ge shane veo hart ope 1088 to Resolution That They Be Employed — sw ot alt? GOODS at LOWE R PRICES than has ever been seen in scope of the action taken by the Supreme | The agents cr che vessels are inoroughly | Pasesd ata Mectiag · f Negro Vo'ers. Country f ohrole Closed. | we the history of the dry goods trade. Court, Attorney T. J. Rowe, who repre- | aroused over the outrage, and the whole et Ata meeting of the colored voters of the Rep Bop, III., Oct.27.—On account of diphe ente Manning, thinks the denial of the ‘it he . il the vessele i mandamus does not necessarily imply that ge ee ype ok ge Mle English | Eleventh and Twelfth Congressional Gis- | theria the country schools south of Red Bud the entire Devoy law will be upheld dy] Consul is out of the city, but his depaty to | triets, convened at 1414 Morgan street, Satur- are all closed. Several deaths have dees Court. He believes it quite probable | day served diayor Fitzpatrick with a de- evening, they heartily indorsed the reported. There are ten cases of diphtheria ee that the sections creating clerks to the | mand tor protection or British ohips, — ge —— — — preceetive A in Rm a an town Sve ee een = If you want to purchase First-Class BLACK Dress Goods, go where they make that department a spe- — — regulating the compensation hich belle ved ot justice 28 clerks and constabies and en- * for 3 — ved 1 far — sociation in their efforts to de bose the street — There ave — he deaths reported ' 2 — poole tine of justices will | demnity. There was mere trouble to-day | sweering machine, They also decided to po- rom Pra „ Til. ; ciaitv—Go t oh decle utional, Im this | between the white and colored screwm are Ve F a. y o the house that carries the Largest Stock and the nine new ., justices would, Atl o’clock the colored men had secur a tition the Mayor and City ‘ounc . Great chem © ¢ V instead of drawing $2,500 hee as salary, euficiént number of tovis to put several | deavor to get work forthe old citizens and From the Detroit } ree Trees . reatest ariety West of New York—Go to the house that iota divided tween seven- | gangs at work and ggg yet Ba agg voters of this city to keep them from suffer- „nat bas become of the parrot?’ ) * * warrants ever ard of Bla Kk D 8 d 1 b th and This contingency was evidently not withia oe were resume a + 07 ing thie winter, and to request that whes 5 : AN 3 oe y y C ress ooas so d y em, mmense mob of white serewmen|ing pew engine-houses are bahnt that the ‘Oh, we've put him in the front parior so 4 the name of that Old, Reliable House is the range of legislative intent. It would ed upon the * that Justices Sheehan and Spauld- Slave” Garvamae es colored men be given trial in the Fire De- | he'll repeat what young Mr. Richus Madd working the : ing, or their | Repabiican opponents, woula British steamship Delano, head of Second N ee ne De says to our Katie when he calls. oo. * v acid street, terrorized the poiice present, s " — — —— — cen * the colored laborers and captured | een Secretary of the — — 1 >t Broadway and WM F CROW N 00 — which are now located the offices of Jus- | persed } tices Sheehan, Kane, Boehm, Carroll, | tneir tools, Which were promptly throwa into pee 2 “va. Ad 1 2 ‘ Manning ana Byron. the river. During the rioting blows were stokes and Gen. Wm BRL A, r M N ICHOL DID IT! — * o> St. Charles St. The arrangement would no doubt please | numerous and many shcts were fired. Two the call ofthe Chairman of the Executive A 8 Justices Spaulding and Sheehan very much. of the colored screwmwen were shot. Committee of the Workingmen’s Protective It would mean toeach of them an income | pur not mortally wounded. After Association AND HE WiLL FOR YOu! Star Aue seven Jestioes Jeet waueed are | elt Tick, Che colored screwmen being wite- — — | t Lop wora. e \ estimated to clear outside of office and other out tools, were ied toske and Gales Archer Organ Recital. Of what are you thiating morher dear — — expenses, = as office rent, janitor’s | mined class of laborers, and have probably At the organ concert to be given to-morrow Is it sadly of one who has goue away ice, etc. , $4,000 or $5,000 a year under the | as yet given only a suggestion of the aggres- evening at the Second Baptist Church To play oat apart life's came? resent law. Give two of them the same sive, bitter and opea warfare they will con- a K * from us here w'ro loved her well, ape LYM PI C, ees, and reduce the fixed charges | guct against their non-union companions, Twenty-seventh and Locust streets, by Mr. ith a man who was poor and proud, Bat grieve cet for her sow mother dear five-sevenths, and many st. Louisians Frederick Arch f Chicago. the celebrated would be willing to exchange a fat life pen- reren Arcnet © 5°, As if abe were lost in the crowd, 1 sion for a year's whack at one of che 3900 Arẽůnei With Winchesters. organist, Mrs. Georgie Lee Cunningham, n 3 a 1 * „ . Chas. Frohman oe — — AMUSEMENTS. 1 New ORA AANs, La., Oct. 27.—The attacking | the well-known st. Louis soprano, will make Rot vay tenes Noell te bitthe ave tark Mr. Rowe attempted, without result, to 5 in to-Gay’s . — her first appearance since wher return from Her un- band“ XI 1e learn whether the court had sustainea the | Part in to-day Paris, where she studied under the best mas- But 0 asks no A Il 66 | law in toto. screwmen, armed with Winchesters and] ters. Mr. William Porteous, the basso, will So yeu 000 tt to BOS bata, Ipetnee aber. Empire Theater Com ny, Jean hardly see. he said, bo the fol- pistols. They advanced through the streets also sing, and Mr. E. N. Melntyre, the or - As if ene were domelees to-night. lowing plain provision of the constitution . nist of the church, will act as aecom- For of ail the homes imour city dear can be got around: openly and were offered no resistance what- | ganist. s the organ has recently Deen Thao Neils there is pene more bright. From the Empire Theater, anne General Assembly shall net pass any local or ever by the police, who acted with errant | tuned and is one of the best in the cliy, Mr. 395 New York, Presenting ial law * * creating offices, or preseribing | cowardice. A patrol wagon of police drove | Archer’s recital should prove quite a treat. N perior — — and goid ear ut SYDNEY pewers or duties of officers in counties, cities, up to within a block of the Delano during the - a bed -room of willow and gree , . 8 241 GRUNDY’S —— election or school distriets, regulating riot, and all the police remained in the Corner-®tone Laying: with cnventaic of . : 4 y the fees or ex ending the powers of sidermen, jus- wa gon until the danger was over. Not- ota, a asses ; * L ee eee withstanding a heavy ftusihade from the | The Mapléwood Baptist Chured will lay the Ane Rn an 215 L A D 1 E S! a 1 In fact.City Counselor M Ham C. Mar- gerewmen there were few casualties. One t r neu building, with e shall did hot defend seets.7 to 24, or rather | of the rioters accidentally shot off his own ee ee a * pas A To ight off the cold and damp! Henry Mtiler, Viela Allen, tense impossible. fell down the hold of the vessel and broke | Of the city and Kirkwood, and Rev. Lee, pas- Her integ- room set 1s of eae style The Eieestric Scaip treatment, as used at Gode- : 1 — — —— 2 „ 2 E for | tne wharfs, where they were pursued for five | station, 1 Nov, 8, at B p. m. Trains Cut ginse that e Lage: an — 4 eof alt.“ ose and imparie a new vigor to she E. IT. Backus, Margaret Craven, Ma — — 1 a, ae ener or six squares by fring parties. Whether | leave Union station at 1:25 p. m., and return You start and ask in a frightened way 3 a ing e.. with | i Arthur Moylan. J. E. Waitman, Genevieve the Intended te de ar de ened Te tern rande Cartheg | at 0 and 5:26 p. m. How he «id it—thts poor yousg man. ot ‘ir Dryers. in hatratossing ask fer the never nown, ‘ihe rioters promise farther Ah, mother, with eredit--to pay each wee New Wire, the raze! i | 1 — 2 3 8 — Injured at the Chats of Roeks. Ge Mehicnete’ nee article. and dves, *Gedetro Posteume Bells: 111 With. all the Original Costumes and Scenle Surrou ngs Dumber of Justices being evident of miner | AFTER FRANK ARNOLD ß erer 5 0 0 * | besorabie and private, our heme rests w 8 ° —— — — importanes e pabiic if the fee & ö r — nm —— (Trade Maren“ THE ONLY McNICHOL, A. F. CODE FROY, live “a ‘*We were defeated on that proposition. né o’clock last evening, as he was sufferiag Mr. Marshall's argument was that the Legis. Supposed to Be implicated im © ee broken rn 1015, 1022, 1024 Market St. = GRAND OFPEBRA-EXOUSE. P. 6.—Who has not heard of the man whe mates AMUSEMENTS. lature, in delegating tothe judges of the St. Rebbery . He received his injuries by having bis arm Louis ‘courts the power to redistric. the city, caught in e wagon wheel at the Chain of | soustiess thoussads, Bapoy riger eae nie forme — Weeks, Opening To-Morrow, OOT. 2 9 was performing a constitutional act through an authorized commission. We did not Geny Tue local police have been trying to locate | Rocks on Friday. of 1 wees easiest! Furniture, Carpets, at any city or county in the State of specia or | at Evansville, Ind., on the charge of grand e Mr. Marshall's | iareeny. The complainant is the Sister Bu-| CARLYLE, III., Oct. 27.—E. J. Murphy, Be. eee the telegramsI have seen do] perior of St. Mary's Hospitai at] publican Congressional nominee, and W. A. inform me whether we went to the Evansville. Arnold was at One | Rodenburg addressed the votersof Oarlyle 87 . Baritta Mull, court or bow much, if any, of the wrong law was sustained. ° time a patient at the hospital, and he arted | here last night. “Oar argument that the entire law was around the buildiag on a tour of inspection, A Chinese Miceionary’s Decth. |. Ranges, ote that the Legislature had a right to redistrics Frank Arnold, an electrician, who is wanted I = gory ae nnn — 2 ~ T „ gy O DL * N P 8 J ulia [Marlowe Ta be r, Supported by ROBERT TABER anda peg sew AO ofe perienced efficiency under management of — . ow Brilliant Standard aad Classic: Repertoire. Fier WAS. SECOND WEEK. rather 5 1 while there. He roamed — Barili, brother and teacher of Aden 1 be, * 5 | 2 Patti. Studio; 2839 Franklia avenue. Mon. and Tues. Eves. & Sat, Mat. Mon. and Tues. ner. Andrew r. instrections in vocal enltare; voles tested free. Monday, Nov. 19, 189 4 a "EHE S0HOOL. FOR SCANDAL. sperial, not 1 despite the as it were, and created no little anxiety on tion wording was lally Dased on on f the sisters and other inmates. Wooster, O., Oct. 27 part ent Eel ch the note teas ck 8 Happer, D. D., LL. D., forty-four years asa Bars s STRATAGEM —CHATTSRTORN. 1560 ts 1 F. C. BONSACK, bw hg ag | Friday Even . 1890 is by implication mentionea to the ex- | ° oa gh Pe missionary in Canton, China, died here to- Six Nights and Two Matinees, Ae YOU LIKB IT. r et the Sister superior had fally $1,000, | 997- ) tat | The sa 1 1M abo, E. egg mostiy to. patients in ler apart. 6 : 2 C T ! a Saturday Evening. u 4 * turday & The Supreme Court may declare t ments. Ashort while after Arnold left the Ae OM menen Lady Sene- ; MISS ADA 5 ; N N. eB iad | Sars SELLING FO K ENFIRS — prep t nor the sgn of a prophet, E inks oe boo "companion Of Arnold za lied di Mascouram, I.. Oct. 31.—Mre, M. Men- ROOM Ae, ö * 12 in fhy calculations dy that 1 at meyer, widow of the late “quire George 0. 0 1 august body several times before, bat I am | f Far age = a * sister —— —ä—ä —ttĩ̃ ONION TRUST | BUILDING, ST, LOUIS. 5 = 6 ne ag 21 A STANDARD. — Matinee 1ce To · Bay- 4 K 2 unable to see anything general in the law.” lant e examine the clectric 2 THE FORTY-FIEST ANNUAL MERTING Pp TY COUNSELOR MARSHALL SEEN. 7 4 in the institution. He was admitted 9 - place and, after he departed, it was Of the Girlie’ Industrial Home will be held af the un Counselor Marshall nad not heard of found that the Mother ruperior’s apartments , 1 | 90,8 b, m. The a ee the decision when a reporter for the Post- | were brokea into and the $1,000 carried off, Home, 718 K. 19th t.. 0058. : 1 Drararon called at his residence last even- | The Evansville authorities claim to have friends of the home are sordisily invited to | | is 9 ALBINI’S EMPIRE | "ENTERTAIN ane. oS ing, but did not seem at all surprised when oe eet no Seen Se We 6 N attend. e — — ; Under the Management of Presenting Mr. Herbert Albinl, the 4 : informed as te its nature. He said he was a and search * a — — . ö ELEVEN BiG 2 re ee f Mr Augustin Daly. . Next Week—Gus Hill's ‘Wor 4˙ Hovelties, _ =" M2 sittle d, however, at oe speed paag, A. a * H and was HL. Be en Friday, W 2 was located at the Marine Hos ital, 15 r r a brief synopsis of bis argument Mr. — | he was working as a nurse. This fact was „ a f 0 gave the 1@ following: run down by a bt. Leuis detective, but when . A. : 8 tHe 7 772 28 in 1877 the Legislature subdivided the | inquiry was made at the hospital Arnold was ‘VAs Vera ln... .TH LAST WORD 2 St. Louis into Justices’ districts and | gone. : 2 1 | aS POP HOPKINS, ; . 0 een en for — Te r AM. The Law end the froops. = 7 4 As Viola In 1 Wee rn NIGHT Berinnes 222 dges, the Prova R 7 : 4 2 LZ =: as ZA Lites Pade Soe 1 ---CONTINUOUS sHOWS--- noers end pantie. new i WasHixetos, D. C., Oct. 27.—Secretary , 7% ee Aut 1 i , 75 wal . AT EL ET i Mo Stops toes a. No Waits. a ee ee ee Smith — 8 8 consulting with the Vp a 72 0 Indian OMee regarding the use of troops in tule 3 9 23 WEDNESDAY N 180 : 1 Vaude- anning,the present Justice of the old Ninth the Indian Territory to suppress the outlaws. 7 e , WG . As Rosalind 2 A $Y | KE IT} 1160.” 60 GRAND ORCAN ‘CONCERT 8 ior ‘ — eer Prices, — eee eee the Recorder of Voters to put nis name on | n so 1 As Annis eon CRUTCHES | : nnn e e lew of | Beets bee BEST U. LINE nea fi 22. Mor a writ of mangamus agaitet the : | as Katherine in- TAMING THE SHRE W : | VA : ccd. . i entered an 1 e Could Not Be Cured P eee, 15 ww . ania 1 1 SATURDAY NIGHT, . . 8 nal beca uestion as to the asthority to use the troo „ ee — Circuit Judges, a i whether the mareuders are intruders. > the So They Said and So I Thought a _ = * Lady bea foi" HOOLIFOR | : a {DAL foe ö Jude and a E the —— of | Cook ng, it serted, are 2 — | : a g r N us Correction, a 8 act could | be ents chee rent tribes, and cannot — ‘ ar Bi TON NE 1 , to any 2 eity. — this rea- | be classed as intruders. py — — 4 pene ere 8 te bed held that it was in conflict with the But Heed’s Sarsaparilia Gave Pure | | ution, which prohibited theLegisiature Iilinois sig Wem Relief Corps. Kleed and Saved My Life. Serr itational beatines it raleed the MONTICELLO, III., Ort. 27.—Mrs. FloJami-| M trouble first was indigestion and Co lorado P oints. s @nconstitutional because it raised the ed in Justices’ courts to $500 and | son Miller, the new Department Commander | poorhealth. For seven long years I was a e jus would receive salaries of the Women’s Relief Corps of Iilinols, has constant sufferer, and I tried of tees » | Just No and remedies unth I bare * issued order No. u bessme ‘tow ‘that was this; Bec. 57 of Art.6 of the of ee Aliens recovery and my in uarters are made: * — follow- | friends thought also that not be ye Secretary; cured. The polson in blood bad set in heir | and N o hs : e use ge e ton in the . Court 2 4 ares new e 5 1 lilinois. local to 8 Peeretarr — Marriage. ee D. O., 142 N. —-Oharies bon · 3 — 29, at s O'Clock. — oa 2 * * W 3 beer * sap A po 1 7 3 aad ys | 221 = F. at ' one all * 9 Benjamin W. Gustrey, a popular young | taken twel 1 1 en 7 . nak TIN] , 2 a, 1 A * uns 0 5 ye if tea * * 18 * 3 daz, * 1 A 1 ‘ . ? 3 5 82 . N ca- aoe, 8

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4 2 . 2 ae Paul ty ad : 885 — 00 ee he Sheek G. Cannon . Rep John I. Rawiise.... Dem awh Per: ave been completely - NEW Antonio Sosebh. „%% Fee ee + TEC Oe Fen eee Ce beee Dem FINANCIAL PROBLEMS — — " Proibitionste, 42 id Rep) Adrew POE, ...... Dom . . Lawton, .. Peo ¢. H. 45 et an. 4 5 WE.HAYE TO MOVE. 3 stock, and that K T Arens sy | CONGRES- . f., Bens . ũdu⅜ T 8 de 5 f o rush out the goods 2 i R 6. T. k. Brooke . Meplh. M. Mobetteon,....Dem | *% DNN 1251 Cnrcaco, Mi, e bendrea ] we have 54 babe * to absolutely sacrifice all profit. NO ONE needing a dollar® 3 * 51701 ’ ee oe ee oe | and twentieth regular meeting of the Com- Mm worth of H rnit nd Carpets can afford to miss this Great Sale. Come early in the : mercial Club, which incindes the leading | week and get the benefit of full select * of the splendid bargains we are offering. You will be sl Jae business men of Chicago, was held to-n! rag 2 ase at the Grand Pacific Hotel. The oceasion was ne eS ee 3 Fee, f 1 x n @ tt ‘Lower 1. A. Lincoln Degen, : om oie oy 1 by oe eee — 2 : ore tes othe |B Bia fg | Probleme ena suatastons tr the eatin of _ EVERYTHING Sti AS ADVERTISED. (— Be Chesen the People on hort te i ’ Ohba problems ana suggestions for th } 2 rad 4 * > me | ood ward.. the Currency Question by enine ot tee mt Don’t eet — : No 3 8 Am Whieh the ; . eminent financi 11 6—A Big Field Freer! James T. Anthony ... ee } Epeats . : Thonipyon......Ped of puree Se political „ mae 4 Their Selections. bho P. Boe | the country, Arguments were made on 4 Bed-room Suits, ; Voters Are to Make The . 18 . 1 * „ e } oon G2 — 2 — 1 of the cur- Miss Sten wot good u. 50 — rae Chairs nicely faished, 550 Shoddy on Nov. e the voters of the country will 8: Booze .....Repid L. Braem......800 Leable & uw poe ay ee Charles H, Martin. Pee their ae pellet. Witiiam tT THIS Parlor sul Ae 2 Nel b aad 5 * : . . W. Rusk. em Baker, President pf the ciud, presided and — good value for #8. * $18. 5 0 ooking 122 good esoke 528 5. 75 Goods go 7 aluse Or choose 856 Members of Congress. Following. f epiT. mM. Dem in a neat introd Prof. J, igalistof the candidates of the party con- J. C. K. 1 Peo " aw * Henderson . Dem Laughlin of 4 niversity, whe speke Chance dew hepehee cone $12.00. They go or. —45 siti tke ventions. The abbreviations used in — 8202. Wand „ 6. R. E. Linge exis ree William H. Bower..Dem Aw cy. Prot. a 1425 porte . of Folding | "beds, in Fag styles, $1 > re Stoves, in ibe, Tin delow. ede eee Wet: Den ee te „ Nies. v. Orawford,,Dom 7 i to Poy gO fer . ves sevesvns 25 Sone vias $e 2 4. dur tie; Rep., Republican; Dem.. Democratic; snort erm 3. G. Lee... 3 vig en Sideboards, carved oak Brussels Oarpets, handsome Democrat} Peo., ie term son. Re a Ree mirror; good value ded t good value yard, fam. Dem., Tammany } lone bg fn k. Cilhe . A ews -- E98 fo Save They Go for q II. 25 ccc Big ' s party, used to designate People’s g. jellington.. 5 bem A. F * Pee % speech idates; ams. mee same ag Extension Tables, Ingrain Oa , Populists, or 8 ee S. erste.: Pools: W, Santee . . onto. oot ap Money ° good value for $6. * 62 8 5 | stene; good val Steck. . — 5 7 2 Boe R oY 25 ai HD. Fook. ......... Dem] Alter Mr. Gage had resumed his seat, LL They go Rep., Independent Republican; Ind. b. Sin ro President Baker, in a happy little speech. Pp „ Wright....Rep/A. P. Smit . . A N mocrat; 88. Pit., . Farrell . E Dom., . De i „dete este n. Stearns ; Peo Darton. a 5 5 . troller of the United States and now the suger Pian . Hail 11 ee 2K 1 n „ N asy ALABAMA. Pel. | Atherton... Peo clon di. theo his subject The Necessity of a New Car- Same. . n H. Clark. . Den @ % ws ie 45 ; „Dem rener lax. In the course of his speech Vr. = Ew. v. Smith. . Ind vem | 5. W. Nerz . Rep „ Dem * e +. on 2 Henry, Fi Fecker. — 234 Hepbrun took exceptions to the plan of plat- | | % > . „. = 4 Serene om a, 3 * the raliroads and the televraph systems ) W. O. Rovinson,......Pol ‘ . ag ; at ee 55 T. 7 3 2 Of the country under government con- . ©. 8 ames Do 25 41 een Candee ... 2 believed that the maj: rity of the 1 0 1 oe E ins. Dem N. and Pr untry would object t ‘Gaston A. Robbin An . R. Fele. * ion 0 8 crop an ae "Soe several hundreds of fecusande of 4 — . all... RepiL. B. Porter J. G, Gies Se ntosh..... ..Pro | ON the pay-rolls of the Government and did 5. se —— . 2 1 7 ee eo F. Dunn . Dem yr a Geerd .... Teo | not think that tncreased efficiency of ser A ots) he euoware av4.. .0s0+- POO | ‘ 4. *. pe 3 — would follow an ownership vested in the | HERS. Be *. Lo n r renee ree r | susinet frog bolas ond band nie veneecee, D. Sheiby... .. 2 Jegate ... 6 a a * 9. . N. B,D. She 5 De 11. G AL Hiets we Charlies . Miles .. Pee | | @ Amos Keller.. . . Foo Wna Cat“ currency + * 5 wood mi Tuo. k. Dowd es W. N Nr Wittiam Gelee ....Peo | Manner, ® wreed upon the business men ARKANSAS. 4 Sr E. Gerry Brown....Peo Jas. C. t.. ofthe coantry that ther do not leave the * . Cullough 3 PE Jo. 5 . . 8 backer roe subject of the Currency and financiai condi- a.. re | tion of the country to the rr and the demagogue, but lake bold of it themsel¥eé An 8. * * * * - as AR — 8. W. X. Hull Rep John M. Pittman. Pan MICHIGAN. A arses em Bart ee Pee nene “De n. Corttse. Peo 4. 5. : ‘ 4 in Such a Marner that the eountry will be 2 A 1255 ‘John H. Cherry. 1. Ji T. Velde Be a ocße fewer > par * 1 F W. Fe end g. hes demand. an outeome such ade conditions 8 arkworth..D& W. Tayler 0 er ur. 0 rn came on. 8. Thos „. * ge 2 H. N. Stewart .... . Dem Cc. G. 2 126.5 . Se James H. Rekeis, Comptroller of the cur- n . F. 10. F. A. horthway,. Dem be 2 rency, who spoke on the National Cur- Saver ‘CALIFORNIA. hearers ep Joseph Tibbetts P H. Aptherp .... Dem/s. +>. ‘oune rad rency.’’ Mr. Eckels said he had not prepared 1. Z. A. Barham Rep R. G. Grigsby. . 5 3 1 Nn n. Witeox 855 L. * r aspeechand would content himself with a — De ee Ilia wi 102 J. Gesrr.. „Dem * — e — 5 2 tee r, * asking . few extemMporanheous suggestions as to what = Mark Keppler. - Snover, .. a Peek. e 2. £- Grout gr: might be aceomplished in a praetical war. Rep W. „S. dohngon..,.Dem/E 8 gr 2 ~~ eder rere nen, g 3 Our currency as it now exist is sadiy den- — A. Vann... . Rep WW. vane: pe nnen res * a 4 4 Ly not been introduced in | | . , either House : e n of | those Prevent at the meeting, VON D ER. Al E'S FALL VEHICLE OWN MINNESOTA. “eo 4 sole 4 an esire the creation of a large 2 rut. ustice . * Ow. Bowers. * E. Aide . Tawney . “Bowls: é Me eagher.. 8. es 41 — 2 5 6 D — * — 2 1 a The St. Louis Vehicle Owners’ Association 8 I. de re ee os Ste We 0 a BES Pee : ngham.. Rep BB. .6 0 @ advocates . m the N W-B. altord...... Dom'W. n. Somers e Tee it va cee 142 oe mee 13 ies debt poley, we find the ‘people The Boss President Tambies From the] ve a very enjoyable and largely attended a See — . ker ..... . Osing 0 © fact that the volume of Back of Broneh ‘stag party“ last nicht at the hall of | Forr Gisson, I. T., Oct. 27.-ar t „ Rep H. R. Rhodes ......... Preis * eat wel ceo, } * p. MeCullen th of Froneno. 1 V. unner jus i. J X IN * 1 5 * ee mon 91% De 3 ae 8 em 11 ep Guetave A. Mullen, bem teat oni lene oe Tae battle neon ie = the association, corner of Ninth street | afrived reports to the Cherokee militia sta- 1 143 * Sel... 28˙K ese id Poe * , ep ark pew ber.” 7m | currency of the country is the soundness and Franklin avenue, Donell ©. Donus | tioned here that the Cook gang ts hiding in a ren Fletcher.. RepiE. E. . Dem thereof, A large volume of currency lack- van, Secretary of the associa- | Cave three miles northwest of here, Che@o- CONNECTICUT. Erickson 3 5 IL F. Wenger... Rep Dr. John Tedd ing in soundne-s is always a source | GAME DOWN IN A HEAP AND SPRAINED tion, presided, and Robert R. Scott | gee pill, haif-breea " . . Stevens R. O, Flat Fre A. Towne 21 8. ah 2 of publicevil, This Club, said Mr. Eokels, Dr. Bilis and Lieut. Gov. 4. B. O'Meara had desperat i tie Bane. sean ean ee pus Sperres.. *. W. Trier Lad R. Baldwin. Dem Ole Kro ro| 9% J §. Trexier. ...Meps. J. Hill. .......Pe0 | cannot undertake a better work than to eda- HIS AAKLE. seats oy his side on the rostrum. Enthas!- Dorete men io the gang, was seen in that P . Frank K Kad Rep H. E. Boe 3 a mM. Steafer.... . cate the people by spoken word and written tt hes were made b 7. J. vigenity about ¢ o egen this afteracon: M. Griffen.... Pro Nen 2 L. 2 — 3 : Re . Waiters Pre document enn eit th hei astic speeches were made by ur. F. J. ous: The runner says there are sixteen horses N ‘Bos. Lab , ® resources at their ler, president of the st. Louls Drayage Oo.; gtarea In u pasture near the cave. Two or =. Valles MISRISSIPPI. 1. J. A. Beraaton. alae Smith n „ Bt yl Wan. Paschedas, Joba 0. 0° 1 Ute, | three men, well supplied with ammunition, Beek with. Dew| Walter H Denison. ‘Pre 1. J. mM. Allen . .. Ren A. Brown Le faring. Rep) i. Evans. Pup ané Pro | & resolution was er peg eyed adopted favor. | Me Gaye He Likes the Show Businesses, | and many others, "The oratory conclude — — the cave resist the entire force how 4 . 8. „ep F. uk. Will Fre 2. gohn RO. Kyle... Dom) R. J. Lysies , W. H. Hines...) ing the creation of a national commission, about 10 o’clock and Mr. John d rien, Area oy, The citizens Were never so W. — — Peo William — ead co 72 — — We K. Barnum pid. H. neun neutral in politics, to 1 study the Bat Mey Sell Out His Wild West at master of ceremonies, invited all present to The authorities have in pursuit more thin 5 present monetary system of the countr aun sample the toothsome and a tite-inspir- . Vm on Beackenkeptt..Peo H. e i RepiJusties . — MD n in plieaties and im- eae ee eo a ing. vassortment of \eatables and drink. palgn. F 2 a . Dem! Andrew Sher ood 4 0 mers About rowne. abies theanmex, After all present ha H. — de... Dem W. V. Bullock Pre g 2 bf P. 1 wert AF , Po .M. u Culp 10 iO. i. —— 5 .. It was nearly POPS sot when the meeting done ample justice thereto ther returned NOT R&STALIATORY. FLORIDA. Mae — ny — 1 COrg 1 r 2 ara ;' * Dom adjourned, mers LirtLe Rock, Ark., Oct, 27.—Sinee Presi- — the per ae lis — * rear erg 2 . .. Rep, ubieger . Messrs. Hen o uss man, Dr. Dew! . P. Barr 2 PEO N05 1 Bart dent Christopher Von der Ahe embarked in us and — others. Then recitations | The Prohibition of Americas Beef in Ger- * S Bg f. * Enter: 3 . O. ooper em Mon 7 “* . ’ GEORGIA, | — erer . 8 . rad. * * TOM JOBNSO} 8 RACE. the show business he has concei¥ed the iaea | and impromptu speeches were delivered by ä man Ports. Lester .... Dem d, W. White e f * KDB. Duncan Kames ., that he would like to become “a midnight befor E | BeRrr, Oct. 27. Ou recetpt of the news or” „Dem Wiliiem Ende ner . Ke John H Stephenson. Peo | The Cleveland 1 cowboy, or «at least a play cowboy, the prohibition of the entry of American eat - W and with that end in vier this Mary Elien Lease. tle and fresh beef at German ports, the cér- oem Dem Andrew White ae J. G. Goodson....... .Peo | 24. 5 Fr. Wing ee Albert Geddla, He Will Be lected. afterhmoon took his first lesson in Broncho respondent made inquiries at the American Mos Ben Carey 8 good ei . Fata iets ee 06 | Se. oe Pea Ww, 8. Kirk End Park, where his ld OPEKA, Kan, Oct, .—Mrs. 0 Embassy and the German Foreign . Dockery. ‘Vow J. ©. Vanderiine. ‘Rep! 6. Kirkes CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 17,.—If Tom Johnson, riding at West En dressed the big Populist rally this afternoon | Office respecting the political ae . Masler.. 20. Mats Grineoia...Kep w. r. Everson. free trader aad firm believer in the single West show has been doing business all the pect of the prohivition, ana was . Orowther. Reel. 8. Mossemer......Ps0 i Siler Dem tax theory of Henry George, wine in thi diz. week. The broncho did not approve of the ABS Th Bee’ een PENS TARE Mee VINIOE | iscered ee latter bursee and. br . 3 — os Re Cros ‘ 37. ‘nas tone Rep 8. P. MeCalment ö ; 3- baseball magnate idea and began bucking. mere than one-balf the counties in Kansas Ambassador Runyon himself that the meas- T“. aoe m R. E. Whit oot ge . Pro | 28 * 1 arnold 8 15 v. H. Watts trict which should naturally favor protec- fell to the end in a heap | : Nas ready to predict a majority of 20,000 | ure was in nO Wise iatended to be a retalla- wegen Rep X. B. — Aren Williams. Den tion and which has a normal Repudlican Mr. von der Abe fe a P | for Gov. Lewelling. At Republican headquart- tory one, and was adopted only asa sani- Bern- ‘nd, — anon 181 majority of 2.800, his vietor will be perhaps and sprained bisankle. Asked how he liked | ers her claim is regarded as preposterous. | tary precaution. At the Foreign office the . Treey en George T. 4p te — ann. the most notabie in the United States. He de- | the show business, the great base ball mag- ‘he Republican poll of the State completed Correspondent was told retaliation against Dem Ceivia 5, * es 1. Moivill Rall Clares he will win Six years aco he w * „ 1 to-day shows a majority Of 21,500 for the Re- | the American sugar tariff would be resorted 1. 3. T. Aldrieh .- Rep, W. ©. Alldredge.... Fe 8 . beaten by Theodore Berton, WhO fo haw ch, | Aate ania: "Ob, Very well, fo far, Bat if publican ticket and the election of the eatire | to only asa last expedient. F e e Kim. Meio flop James Moore... FF aaa fab Mea . ß . — Repabrionns Retune To Debate . eee Fes J. —— -«. De arvin. Dem Jer daa ro " ears us - ; ds ef Democrat e 1 2 Peo 122 rt —— Nei 6. H. Timmerman.. SOUTH CAROLINA. 2 ina i © 838 ane Sons * out before I lea ve Memphis.“ — : * — * A — ee ait of GREENUP, III., Oct. 27.~The fallure of Con- Rep L. I. MeGaan.... .. * — ay eae A Rep ee ae ‘ * 4 Murray . E : od 1 — and the Ern carried it by 9.000 m4 the Being shown a published statement from eg re! iling ticket. deciaring in favor of | gressman Fithian to secure a joint debates A. 8 Rep shoridan W g pA. H. ens. ..P spring. stil Jonnton says he will carry it. Pittsburg to the effect that Al Buckendurger e Loewe ngt ot. 4 with his Republican opponent, Benson Wood, 12. & 928 “Temi 5 he Nelson . Taxer - % — ‘ in Eth * * * 19 . 1 hg 8 —— 1 — ow 2 nad denied the truth of the boss president’s * has er * two eae as anus 0 Ham 998 ° ° . — „ge ne son, Dem | renomination, he aly deciare+ nat eo . cant Dac®k-downs on the part of the Us Alexander. Rep|f. J. Streit......1nd-Vem | sired to go back to Congress, bat that if ho | statement that he (Buekenbdarger) Opposed to Mariona! Barke Besge et the. ineteanth Congressianalates dene . MeLeara..D went back it would de as a free trader. 35 dad applied for the Captaincy MONTICELLO, II., Oct. 27.—N. M. Barnett, / trict. Democratic and Republican meetings 25 n. Dem | advised the people to Vote 280820 hite if or the Browns ana stated | candidate for Congress on the People’s party | z ih 0 re re A 23 “ 0 acham ag . U. Brayton... Ind- Rep 10 Demir. U.Coughman Ind-Dem | the, desired a protectionist. 1 4% not in emphatic terms that Von der Ahe had | tieket, addressed a large audience at the the bemòeratie orator of the day and Henson mant, sald he the vote of a singli n Hoptias... 2 5. 65. Bowen . G. Bartek. ... 2. J. Bigby............Peo J Ps ons N who 2 — N incidental. made overtures te the sx-Oaptain of the | Court- house to-night, composed largely of m gee — n ＋ 3 „. a one Ae chict ...... Rep! Rebe Coane aD accidental or inteneſon Democrats | p+ : ed at the piace Of speaking, and iearnia r. pom Pirates to accepta similar position with the | Republicans and Democrats. He oppos situation, Jadge uasore PR . R B. 5 ncccvsces P 6. Maguire. pe Joseph Powell rl x e ee 7 * 0g * OP >t = Daal 8. T. Shirley 0 0 60 11. A. G. Tarner....Dem| Dr. W. 3. Johnson. . eo IDAHO. James Gens . . m Wm. J. Boone > SpA * us * aS Fe * & ano” 8 Lewis teward Bindlinger... rt R. Mitt . Reb 8. H. Zimmerman 8 Yor 1 at * 5 . ©. 8. Hartman 9 — B. ann W. 5 Ly 28. nn Knowles... ‘Pes Plate Deb im witnout opposition. ne st. Louis team, Mr. Von der Ahe said: issuing the Money for the i People. He to Mr. Wood tiat they discuss the issue P H. B. Carbess me LF. alen TRNNESSEP. - did not represent the Democracy, either de. ‘You can say that that is all stuf. Ire- | claimed — panic of i878 was caused by the | from the same “ay Pe anten was prompt 1. XN. O. Anderson. Rep — Cheves Dem- Pre pare f ' re eee * An nie celveda telegram from an intimate friend a. on 3 * silver, and resumption. eae ty N. ro 2 N. ago sas 2. B, Wes 1 2 te , Jona Gl bg. Re Iné-Rep | Axatist tree sliver and therefore not | of Bugkenburger’s and one authorized to fatlutds Of 18 a ational Danka. He eal’ the | Kincaid, Populist, candidates for the Ee : Weir iets - A. Hawley. 3 2 9 — r mee rank leren Peo | agree with the bemoersey of Ohio. John A7 in the matter readiag about as follows: Congress ras inaugurated lature from the Fort ay gah iets Se ‘em Wiltred M. Kellogg..Pro FS ema Guthrie 1s. be | cared e N ther Bed. | Presta Kore and not by the | Sonsressiobal District, agreed to hol raft. 855 David McCuliseh-” 172 5 3 exilies...... Deni m | cratic ‘followed th 400 He favors increasing tus cur- | Conar . 12 , rnes... Dem Wm. G. mae n 2 D Pa leaders fellow. * Eee qu ’ Th may not rency to $ per capita, * meetings in the county u which they! er’er!’ Rep epid. i gte, d 4, . 10% hom son says be will direct application. but it amounts to about resided, EMngham, and to ora ie Bertie W @. H. Thomas, . Dem on bie big tent, hired mr. the same thing.’ cans a chance to ve represented, ing ‘ eye 1. 5 Stork 9 Fa Hepid. . Stewart.. eo | to speak nightly — he could] On being shown an interview between ex- Stanley Has Withdrawn. P. A ne. —— sommes, also a A V. ye . me 2 . % A. Gates Republica :, a and, "therefore, he 88. rand rig quoted as sayin ‘ that _Mantox, mee n. TRS Republicans of in the 12 1 Mr. Condo ‘declined, 1 | rae A cath. |. Re * 1 four joint debates Ger A > wae 201 out mson County are in high glee uating : objected to the pelt, O. Mammen. = ss 4 A. 1 * ereson „Teo wr, — 1 4 r — — on 1 over the announcement late this evening by | of fe diepurante to. „ ia “ene 2 ep oux In _W ' 5 were “etton y large crowds, J» i „ this u stan) "| oy Pe ae Dem . Newiand ann 1 3. 4 4. Rawlings ... ..... Peo talked free trade and single tax aad offered — y to m 1 H. H. ey, the —— Republican can- him a second challenge to meet ulm i to answer all questions. Ome man bh vari. That was ten Gays age, TEXAS. ed why he tnereased ous other severe an der Abe maa a . seve. POO Rev. W. 2 1. Jopeph O. Rutchinson ......... 5 Mar ai ap Hoary eb. 2 85 5 ge 5. . * . Atvilie. ep W. ©. Cibona ö reply wae on can say that the Browns are not for fe sine 3 one Allen a5 782227 5. sigh ‘ ays oe | ne tae r 4. 1). B. ‘culberson, Dem . Peo ae h monopole 4 = we — 4 la. — Bihan ey 2 1 . —— the Democratic nominee, would] OCannottrox, III., Oct. 27, -ThejDemoctatio — certainly nave have ‘been eiected, in spite of the | onty Central Committee has — 5, INDIANA. NAW sERekY . mu. Yor 400 Republicaa ty in the co paronwey . .Rep|James A. Boyce. ..... ‘ 3 rde 2 522 possivie for him hn Wileox..,, ...... ey: + ae ee Wiliams” changed 80 as to make it im 17 re . Fruit. . Pro endie om 1 5 audi. ace betwees the : mug ort in the county. have thirty speeches delivered in this ¢ wine im . veral weeks, and finally §& money ce to bea . * = 8 *. White “* Bem James H. Perdeve....Peo une Saen always tnat he is a | one single share ot 2 in the Browns, and — oy 2 right kind 2 —. eto be 77 Tilinois Pelit ical Notes. U hep * a. 75 ake ats cay — be one. He is always frank witt a De „ — HOt. . 6 Dem 1 ros * n © ce. elt uy Repl F. M. Garnett 1 v7... . Rep’ f Tree Thoacht Federation. 2 ä anon. T. E. 3 . 8 William v. Ramsey .. Pro athal. RepiJ. G. ‘ives ‘ * ae a 4 e ile . «De George Campbell scqui'ted, 1 to} Onroad, Oct, 27,—To-day’s session of the Sa le in ecratic candidate for D ep R. Gregg DOT,» ..., -Dem| Ell dee. — N. — fe Urrts Rook, Ark., Oct. 27.—George Oamp- wear team. | Joint Congress of the American Secslar Union ana the Free Thought Federat ay N. Want. —5— „ Coeper..Dem)Eitha 7. , vase | 4 — Barker. . aa . 1925 5 E 25. . % | court since Monday for the murder of Jack hi Ameriza Was devoted largely — 4 , ars RepiL. F. De Turn — * moe. i | Duston bell, who hag been on trial in the Oircuit s strange to hear i Thomas Harris ... . Stevens... 0 Gilliland .,...... Peo 3 Johnson „Rep 28 liott ‘Den Rebert B. I. 9 zw. 1 Sie iro y . acgtitied. Woods 2 Bee Wunounr. n watch nan at the Vo . D. 2222 Be Der Det ae es TR yoni — cole eH ak 2 A Ma A 1. Reorr F „een G. Jeane.....4.Peo | § Ou Mills and 4 9 ° S Hep Boren 85 7 2 i — ee W. eeeee 1 see Brookshire. Jack Pro 2. Wm. Groat. ...Rep/Geo, L. Fieteher.... Dem while uated n the doorwa Te oF Fm eit 25 Shenae . 1 NEW YORK. wee Pop. ead De VIRGINIA. John »cGuire was arrest bE „ Rep's. M. Hatherne 25 weGorintet: oe 7 eDonald... Rep C. ms : N wee : Fi 2. F 1. 7 a3 ald. Kep C. B. Marto and ae 8 as wed. M TE Borian 14. 325 2 a 1 f 2 F. G. Busch 2 Tyler. e 5 s n r ob Stoners L drehen . . ma neh Bonet 1 eee meee Go 3 ö +. „* I K. 1 8. Cc ee 3. L. Sostrane,.Shep.-D G. B. . 5 Dan Watsk. . . Shep. - Dem —k—„— veseeek €O 8 B. J. Wheeler - Peo eM 8 Gibson .......Pro Rar % fre * . Turner. Ide any ot ier ele K five «+ Boe. Lat 41 3 25 Bitshe 2 e Bes might bring ia. *. a4 Coeke . „„ es Charles A. Liey4...... Peo ) $e 8. E. Basher....Dom 3 ‘om 242 Faure eres „ . ee Plate- @iass manutecturers. —— NEE PITTsBURG, Pa,, Oct. 27.—The 2 2 — 75 . 1 nel fo seers ae 42 N 7 . ; 5 | 8 L * : 2 14 * ro 4. Seat’ | en om = 8 a) * 25 1 cok greene „ ReplJoha A | Ub , ia tes thar on ee, oe oe nood h Se bbc dbo 11 ling. Rep * 1. 8. ‘ee te 1 . , W 5 i at h 22 * 2 4 : € » a 0 . f . . 2 1 8 ik sie = * reaser Suttos ......+ vee * : So , ; Ree oe: 5 0 nee * N 2 00 * 5 * ‘ ss 7 ’ ry 111 * : a a aor & YL ms oe e * 3 n : . . . . 2 A * 9 7 * 1 * a * y 4 * * * = ’ 4 4 . ; 1 7 * 4 . ‘ vy 9 * N 4 4 * ‘ . ‘vi wine 4 1 4 5 * 8 1 . 4 } ; 4 . : : 4 1X * * N * Free TM gg Be ’ ' „„ bees es : , ; . ‘ i ‘ ö a ours - — 5 D ee f Cres, 3 . N uF * 8 rey 0 01 | 1 2 ae f!!! ee * r by . Pe ae 1 ‘ : ¥ es N 3 „ 2 es 3 5 ‘ 5 0 1 * 9 . 4 1 : 0 4 75 3 . 22 2 1 —— 0 0 8 1 | ' 1 1 y : * 1 * r 1 3 - * — e - » — . >. 4 Sy . : : . . * 56. N 1 7 . n 7 . * . 8 , 8 see * ; t 7 atic es K e eg * R r 31 * We oP ee Ph, — * 2 . N , 5 1 — 2 , * “4 % i . 18 2 ee = 55 en = fl 3 = * 1 21 5 2 oy * — 2 25 rr 3 * V. Baboosk,.... Rep. O. Martin, NN b 1 oe , . . . | Gierent tree-and-s eres 4 _-— — 166 . eo 4 2 11 — m es f f : 8 1 ht fe * ee e * 2 „% ³ĩ A —— ; x: n „ r eee ae . * : % 7 4 | 4 N. 8 A's . Bn 4 — . : 2 a 1 8 3 ; 2 ity ee * ä > . ‘ 3 ' N . 1 ~ ¢ * 7 - 4 2 1 7 a A + 7 = * * 2 si 4 u ¢ . * io To Pe, ; 73° 4 2 2 287 taf A 1 = N , 2 + 0 0 „* * 1125 4 Fer BR * > N P * > 8 te “4 N . . aye a BA y 2 * 0 > 0 * . 7 — ‘ * 7 52 “A 2 ae tae aS : : ye N Cli 3 : * 8 * 1 Rhos $ ' " nett 7 — 4 8 4 =e “a * * 1 “ ~ * . N A 1 ; ‘ . M 5 ys 2 2 ~ * —— eat * oy a 5 * 0 9 * = 3 Rea . „ 7 = wy ae — 8 1 Ky a ‘ \ 2 75 Loge ‘ 5 1 so r 1888 r * 8 ai 2 “ _ . 3 1 8 — 4 2 e ES 2 3 g ! . f ‘ ‘ 28 2 2 " — ae He — 1 ain ; 1 i : 3 The ; +} . ran * % * . N — ‘ 3 } 7 5 a 5 8 * > 3 2 N 0 * V — N b a and Een 0 eee: testified that aeithe pbell | inte 11 tha 1 slack Brute. implicated in the murder. Jud he eould not have ois | enthusiasm O. ©. Rochet . Pop- Pro | stra return a ¥ not a \ ag Twis Panis, Tex., Oct. 1. —4 foul crime 1. re- P| Hoary Dann Peo a 5 ee macys A eee > n * — „ ' Nr + ** 1 . ‘ 8 2 2 5 1 5 7. ö A 5 2 0 ie 9 * * . * ee . . ? N a if % 5 1 4 moa . 2 * . 7 bee 5 N se : J Z i 5 2 ; 2 2 3 Pre 0 . ** 2 1 * : 7? 5 0 N c r n * nbn ° ae a , Bre i 7 ; . . - = * 8 N 1 tr 9 * . . * t ; 2 1 : . ‘= 4 7 : 4 8 ä * P * * ar ya,* 2 A 4 1 * 1 8 N — 3 — 4 2 7 ä * 8 enek — 5 * ‘4 rue . * * 1 7, 901 se EW Sy pee) > Ly ie SF ö . 1 a og Bas, dD. so. * ‘ foe 4 p ae Be aes - . . 1 et i eee se SRS r sash AG „ 1k 4 ty: r * Ay — > ent” ie oh 4 ’ e 0 1 vs N . * 7 > * . l re) N * 1 a La. + 7 * ** 2 4 * 9 Pa. 9 n * cae,” 4 1 ay , ' . J > > N ö V 7 1 N , oe, A 2 7 r * Ds Y n e 2 40 A * 3 3 . N 4 ** ¢ PRS x, ‘ 2 7 > < “4 1 * = 1 0 a z ae wee a * *. 3 me & = F

Page 12

er ol — * — * 2 - een diy Pomme n * e * * ait oy 11 | aes e mevting . — io tes on 3 vening ae the local registra- ag very forcibly presented to the of Recorder of Voters Higgins the mgs of the st. Louis registration The brief time allowed the Board of N on, five days, and the Board of Review, je days, has been productive of so many mbar ing incidents that the Recorder is | to offer sweeping amendments to law, as it now exists, whea the Thirty- h General Assembly shall convene. afternoon 600 colored men, ag to be legal voters in | Fifteenth Ward, were amor About the doors of the Recorder's office in the City Hall for reinstatemeat, The pud - fication of their elimination from the regis- tration lists had made during the week, and their ward leaders dad neglected to Make application for reinstatement within the proper time, and when these applicants found that they were in danger of disfrap- ehisement—either from their own neglect or the machinations of politicians—théy came to the City Hall in force prepared to demand What they Delieved to be their legal right. The routine of the Recorder's ofMice requires that all applicants for reinstatement shall make N statement under oath of the oP gy cifcum- — under whien th e been dis- chised, and this Fa 2 is for- warded to the Board Review. In tke last few hours of registration these state- ents overwhelmed the working force in the rder’s oe, and it became frequently necessary to iaform the applicants that their complaints had come late and might possi- not be formulated in time to reach the rd of Review. Thereupon the applicants, almost all negroes, became somewhat unruly and it became neeessary forthe Recorder to Close the doors of the office and aimita few ofthe epplicantsata time. Some of them, under the advice of their ward managers, Decaiie impatient and applied directly to the Board of view, which of course could 1 no relief in the absenee of the cards of Recorder of Voters. aied as Ants for reinstatement were an- asfast as possible, anti notice came from Chairman Scilierh itz of the Board of Revision and Review that he 2 handle no more a — Necessarily t is inflicted a hardship upon a large nun of appli- cants —1 had failed tc take cognizance of a G ay Ig the elimination of their names frum the registration poy ad names three days coruer Zeeld ble. Some ot the applicants were inclined to re but as ey ge pee of to a w not et the explanatiun of the Recorcer’s dep- utiles, and their manifestations of Gissatis- faction became 80 emphatic that the Re- order was obliged to send to the Four Courts for protection. But there was real no occasion for serious apprehension, an when the applicants found that they could pot obtain relief by the direct intervention sia = Board of Kevyiew they usally sub- The Populists of the the Tenth Congressional District held two 22 -alr mass-mestings last nigut, one at cadway and Lynch street, addressed by C. J. Anderson, Sheri- dan Webster, L. P. Custer and Girard Barri- ceili, and one at Broadwsy and Barton street. addressed by Sheridan Webster, caa- didate for sheriff; Jos, R. Latour, Wm, Fits- gerald and others. ee „This system needs ——— révision in rt, said Recorder gins. I am in favor ot the adoption of the Chicago system. There the registration is absolu wi out before every general election. The I- linois law provides for the chy of Chicago the appointment ofa suMeient foree of re- visers by the Count) Judge—ttow Judge Scales—which force is sent to e&ch preciact to open offices for a new registration. That registration is duly advertised and lasts for five days, at ‘he end of which time the forte ot revisere, ciosing the office, preceed to canvass their respective precincts; the ran- vass having dees made the revisers review it, and every applicant for registration upon whose standing any suspicion has been cast by the canvass, receives a notice ef ‘sus- icion 2 a report of the precinct revisers is made toa Board of Oommissioners, appointed by the County Judge from the two political one the third member of such boara a representative ofthe party to which coe pert Judge belongs. The recipients of these notices of suspicion present them selves before this Board of Election Commis- — and sg > ealifications as votes are pon. eir Gecisien, barring legal nication. 4 ‘Heal. hese election ¢ommissioners are virtu- 7 a arbiters of the qualifications ot the entire voting population, and from their ae. cision there is no appeal. They are respon- sible only to the County Judge, l whom they hoid appointment. bie 5 “hold office for three years, dra iarge salaries, and are in- oe of all control save that of the po- lit machines through which they ob- appointment. The plan possesses advantage over the St. stem ef an entire eliminatien transfers which causes most of the trou io the @aministration of the Missouri law. Five s revision and five days’ review are absolutely inadequate forthe purgation ofa total registration list ot 112,000, and toa net registration of 86,000.’ The list of jadges and clerks to serve at the Nov. 6 was practically completed 9 There are 1,582 judges and clerks appointed under the authori nae 4 — SNe of the — 1 statutes. 2 Judge an 17 I a compensation and $5 is allowed or the 1 polling Bio. Ts Making @ total ex- ture of $3.5 addition the ee a $11,000. Fifteen each alg 5 ' es that . 48 20 the matter K the baer tag ot tT) 1 ales goon 2 . brought it was decided Henr “7 | one ust be hed” John Hensy uly notined that Street Comm evidence that the Fran- — 2 5 — e N 8 4 ‘ The Salvadercam Refugee Neo Longer a 5 — was prose n aa us re eee. 40d. Gu DE 33 * D. {course apon 155 — t next Thurs- ats * = ‘at their ball, **Young Demoecracy’’ | at t ine Sadie of 5 car one relations aatonded to the Demoeratic City Central 8 of Mr. Hut J. Brady, as Chair- man of the organization. second ward met at uhanimousiy indorsed J Republicas Clab of the 8 hong varters and neri, the | te dor r the de Legisiatuse in was a by the ciub to 1 the antes tt candidates the A. P. A. were — in order that ro tal - latory measures may be taken. There will be a ow * meeting of the mocratic Committee on Mon- ay even OM rt, 2 — + 8 A full at - 8 final instruction to tendance a teq a the — fal men a n be given, covering the remainder of the campaign. There will de a meetin, f celored Demo- rats of the Second and Sitteenth Wards at Reed’s Hall, Eleventh and Franklin avenue, 1 „ The committee nalets . Sas. tee’ George D. pt. Horton and en Monde charge eon Vashon, James Houser Dan Donavas, N. O. Nelsom meetings were held last — : at Fifteenth and Franklin avenue, Twellft and Olive, sixth and Market, Jefferson — Washington avenue. Speeches were made by Bullock, Moser, Nelson, Webster, Latour, Negele, Russell, Brill and others. A mass-meetipg similar to the great Bowery mass-meeting in New York may be held by the Neison people next 2 Dosted might, gally decorated wagons being boost at every corner on Twelf street Market to Franklin avenue, from whieh ae Nelson workers will auvdreés the multitude, Frank E. Richey, the the Populist ndidate os yes hela a F 2 for Congress in the Eleventh District, Issued ehalie: ges to Charles F. Joy and Fred F. Ks- issues of the campaign. Hoth decline to ac- | cept on the ground that their respective party committees have fixed dates for them which wiil absorb all their time. Norman Brady of the Democratic City | Committee has e anged the hour of the meeting of the Committee to-morrow tos p. m. instead of 8p. m. The membersof the committee wish to attend the DemocPatic | rally at Unrig’s Cave in the evening aad the change was made on that that account. Monroe Crane, who o claims to have been a resident of tie Fifteenth Ward for twenty years, and Whosays he has been iiving at 1319 Wash street fer the past ten years, is indigmant to find his name stricken from the iist of voters by the Board of Revision. The N. O, Nelson meeting last night at the corner of Twelfth and Olive streets was at. tended by about 600 peo peer. The following — gf tng ~~ t mlin Russell Geo. Bullock, Harry sycamore and L. P. Caster. CIENFUEGOS A FREE MAN. Prisener ef War. Saw FrRawcisco, Cal., Oct. 27.—Co0l. Clen- fuegos, the San Salvadorean refugee, isa free man. United States District Judge Morrow and United States Marshal Baidwin received telegraphic instructions from Secretary Gresham to-day, directing that the prisoner be released. Marshal Baldwin left at once for Oakland, where Ciehfuegos has been con- fined in the county y Ser hlo cate the final ac- tion in proceedin extradition. Cien- ep wae the last of the Give refagees to be turned loose. SWELL WEDDING. Mr. William L. Davis Is te Marry Miss Mattie Thesen Next Wedmesday. WasuincTos, D. C., Oct. 27.—Mrs. Carlisle is preparing ber house for the wedding of Miss Mattie Thompson to William L. Davis, which is to take place next Wednesday noon. The walls and celling of the large drawing room in Mrs. Carlisie’s home has been cov- ered with white m over which asparagus, plumosa and wild laurel will be sprayed. The wedding coupie are to stand in the bay window t the the will white chrysanthemums and roses. the heads of the e and groom will hang white wedding Delis. The doorways wil! be pensehied for a triangular debate on the | 3 portieres of vines and white flowers, The second parlor will be deco rated oa with yellow roses and the dining- room with pink roses. Rev. Dr. McKay Smith is te perform the wedding ceremony. A reception will be held after the wedding. At the ceremony Col. Phil Thompson will es- cort his 1 to the drawing-room and will enter th hig Mr. James of 5 Later in after- noon, tne couple will take the train to New York, where some time ill be spent before ing to Colorado Springs, where they willremain ail winter. in the spring they contemplate going a „ Mrs. Davis, the groom's mother, aad Ais other relatives in this city will be present at the wedding. Mrs. N a hy the m’s sister, also be as will Mire. J fferson Davia ana her 4 aadnter, , no are also oon- u is most elaborate aoe wen. made by Worth. it . satin, almost without except for the scarf of antique nt lace, which is draped ou the ce. the has a long square train, and on the front, down near the hem, are two sprays of orange biossoms. The bodice has ley-of-mutton sleeyv "ont without trim- of plaited chiffon ives t aS en der © crush op N a spray of orange blossoms —— the waist. line. A talis veil is to be worn, and will be held tothe hair Oy a diamond crescent, the gift of the groom The traveling Gress is of dark green cloth, with insertions of old | ia | tails, Among 4 visiting sowas to m olds | that in ‘*gi Siete “eae which n and @ dars bias are teles in the Among the evening moire an : ithe ei dress ie, 10 ‘pink a and er has wide bro blue hatr-it ed with en ancat tine | was maser, aenepl Bam 2 eer Nc ow is your oppattunity-- We are still houses cannot meet our unequalled peretinn.. Our GETS SI ig te lite out of HIGH PRIORS. The BIG RENT OR] e crowged with Buyers who know that 8. W. Cor. 220 Franklin Av., is the Place to Buy and Save Money All the Time. 22 ON NAVE S. W. Cor, 22d and Franklin Avenue. YOU ARE, READY . f MONDAY A. W. Cor. aad 2ad and Franklin Avenue. Coed oS SMC 2282.2 FRANKLIN AVE Dress Goods Dept. Always Full of Bargains. We offer for Monday special inducements 5 f 30 Cheviot dlc Pieces *‘Jarub’’ tanctes, make exquisite 450 E in all kinds of dress fabrics. ; Pieces Canton Cloth in the most beautiful effects—Am extraor- dinary bargain ;down-town price 12%c and ibc per yard; our price . Pieces **Mitonka’’ Suiting in 9 A positive high-class value; down-town prices de to 45¢ yard; our eeeenveceeee eee seer per price ereee „„ Dresses, the fad of the season, high-class goods; so prices per yard oe; our pries „ „ Pieces Fancy Black Suitings— nin town prices 2c and ie Bee 8 a 25 pri These pries died anywhere. Ask to see our immense stock of new fine erges and Heariettas. We have all the new shades at exceedingly low prices. Cloak Dept. Get Ready for the Cold Snap. The demand has been so great with. for a finer class of Cloaks that ‘we qd ~« 4 oo om an extra high class 12 t Covert Cleth Cleaks, electric sea! collar and 8 tual value $25.00 sold elsewhere at that price; our price ........ 17 Kersey, iA made N Waiking Coats, would be cheap at $27 30 Our price........ bes extra quality satin, Cloak, actual value 885.00; Our prices 1 Cloak of vaive of $10.0 Boa, now all the style Oh, Ladies! Get Some of These! Dozen Ladies“ Black Fleece 8 Iined HOS E— Regular 2c qual - — 1 Our price for sonday on eeeeeece eae eee eee eevee eeeeeneeeeaer eer 0c tra long, lined throughout with an every purchaser of a with a fine Feather This offer for Monday ouly. Let Black Diageral, Tallor- made, ex- FR EE We will present to or over } (} and actually worth.. $ 4 For the Men. Dosen Men's all-wool Socks; would be cheap at 20c per pair; our priee per 5. Doren Men's Fine Camel Hair Shirts and Drawers—down-town ome th oneal a a our oe 100 a price. Come Fe Fine Stiff ad: **Derby;"’ our $2.50 reqular— bat they gO on Monday oa "4 a ee * * “0c 490 803 Just Slightly Damaged. But Not Enough to Hurt. ee > SwWCor 2282 3 FRANKLIN AVE The railroad com pany stands the loss, It's your gain. Lot large size, slightly lar price ;; Age Our price.. Lot — = bt and daré sige, regular — Ousgrice Only citgntiy damaged. Lot Comforts; very pretty Only slightiy damaged, This is certainly A great opportunity —~150 Fancy Covered Comforts, damage i by water, regu- —100 panty Comforts colors —75 Sateen Covered patterns, extra large size, On regular price 1.8 our price to prepare for the winter. SHOE DEPT. Biggest Bargains in the City. beg to announce to mioney savers that we have scooped up as entire sample line of a large manufacturer at about 35 cents on the dollar, and have marked them so as to give the pudlie the benefit of our FORTUN ATE purchase, Read These Prices. su, eee i ra SO Ag Shoes, sises 1 and 2; $3 18 actual value. $3. Our coop pries Pairs of Ladies’ Dongola Button, Shoes, all sizes and widths, in 4 different 1 actual value, . 75. ur Scoop price aifferent st'yies, Lace Shees, 7 „iges Sed widths; actual he and sold everywhere 82 92 Our Scoop 900. .ccccccesese t Fairs only, Youths’ sample 8 shoes, sizes 1 and 2; actual Our Scoop price Men's fine Dress Shoes, patent leather, cordovan or French Calf; 10 different styles, all sizes and widths; actual value $4. 50 to $5. Our scoop pries. 82. 98 1 This is no Fake Sule. thing as advertised. Pairs Ladies“ ren Kid Button 1 al We positively guarantee every- ows BS se > SWCoa. 2202. g FRANKLIN AVE Domestics. “Chock Full ef Good Things.” Groceries. Good Things at Small Prices. Just read these Items. Everybody comes this Gepartment with a crush and rush: Bleached Pillow Cases, 36x40, actual value ioc each, For Monday only, each. 1:C 36x72, Bleached Bolster Cases, actual value 20¢ each, For Monday only, eacn IA Bleached Sheets, 72x90, actual value soc, For Monday only, each 39c Bleached Sheets, 81x90, actual value 6sc, For Monday only, each 45c | This Is Awtul Cheap: i — CASE 4-4 Soft Fin- ished Bleached Mus- lin, actual value 6c per yard, For. Monday only, Ac Come Quick if You Want LL of 5 25 pieces 58-inch Turkey Red Damask — fast colors — very 2 pretty designs, actual : value 25c yd; our price 220 50 pieces 27-inch white Shaker Flannel, extra good quality; | down-town prices 6A 4:c Bring your Baskets and don’t delay, 30 20 FOR yg +S * 1-B can Here We Are Again. use there will salesmen. Cases Standard Tomat 0 sold elsewhere at 10¢ ; — Te Monday oaly our price per can.. be Dig crowds, Plenty Cases standard Lemon cling Peaches in heavy syru perfectly delicious. 80 d Slisewhere at 0c to 2800 — day only our price per ‘can... = Genuine Imported French Peas; soid elsewhere tor 200 Our price per can. Cases of the Famous Star of the West“! CORN; sola elsewhere at 12tec to 15¢; Our price per can Cases 8-pound Boston Baked Beans; sola elsewhere at lic; Our price per can Cases Best Kidney Beans; sold elsewhere at i2%c: Our price per can.. DR. PRIC Bakine POW DER. de 1 cag only to each customer. Cases Standard BARTLETT PEARS; sold elsewhere at 20c; pudding inthe market; our | 50 price per can —try it, fine...... Warin Japan Makes Tea Cheap. Our price per ean Chests Green, Black or Mixed Tea; equal to any 40c tea in the market; C Oar price per pound per yard; Our price 23 pieces 27-inch Canton Flan- nel—would be extra good value at G per yard; 4 20 Our price a * 4 ee ee — Cases Anderson Plum Pud- ding, equaltoany se plum 0 dc d 4 WORK OF REVISION. The Session of the Board Concluded Last Evening. A LITTLE TILT ABOUT THE REINSTATE- MENT OF 4186. Afcer the Work ef Reinstating Had Veen Coneluded, Is Was Feund That 25,745 Remain Stricken From the Lists, of Which the Democrats EKuocked Out 18,4907—Closing Session ef the Boerd. The Board of Revision appointed to rein- state voters whose names have been wrong- fuily stricken from the Registratioa lists met inthe Councli Chamber at the City Hall at 8:30 yesterday afternoon. C. A. M. Senhiler holg occupied the chair, The meeting was conducted in a quiet way and resulted in 216 names being restored to the list. At 4:15 o’clock a recess was taken until s o’clock in the evening. The evening session of the Doard adjourne4 afew minutes after 10 o’clock ard allthe members agreed that throughout the entire mes tines the business of the board had been transacted ina more harmonious manner than any previous meeting of the kind ever held in the er rhe only tilt between the members during the entire meeting, that gave promise of assumiag serious propor- tions, occurred last evening, and that was amicably settled after a somewhat vigorous debate by some of the members Thé question which brought vont this dis- cussion was a motion made by L. C. Robbins, a member of the board, representing the Fifteenth Ward, requesting that the petition for reinstatement a number of applicants of his ward, who had been struck off the rolls, be not granted. The reason he gave for his motion was that the revisors had reported that the applicants referred to did notlive at the streets and numbers at whieh they registered, Mr. mt ie elde, Mr. Robbins“ partner in the board ing absent, his place was filled by Mr. Marcellus Herberg of the Ninth Ward, who seconded the motlon of ir. Robbins. MR. HEINRICH PROTESTS. Mr. Alexander Heinrich of the Ward then jumped to his feet entered a vigorous protest to motion being carried, arguing that as these applicants for reinstat fore 1 BP 8 5 e ment had Fifth and iments Pe with 5 7 hovbins in the ache that the — cants should 7 from the list. ben W hile the diseussion was in the rear of the oom ep he Knew g that n in “question 5 here he cia med, se, . only 2 taken ot the er was the 2 — nn * er warm gebate, whic ted about ütteen mntnutes, and during 2 several of the members spoke on two or three times, the matter was ana aoe oy ur. for some unani Anot pute was made by teenth Ward, — — hs tor | stri 8 from the ! on te) the x + ich ure cae : port the Fir- name of an ap- to continue “| 4. isa the Feste * N *. the N that n 5 rater “9 8 teas This mn sca ha 1 ote Tote : ground that the people Nvingon the Alley. which is a copntinuetion of Linden street, knewit by that name. After a short discus- sion, during which both sides argued the question warmly, r.Lewis’ motion to strike the applicant’s name from the list was sus tained. VOTE OF THANKS. la gt.) After all the names of the applicants for | reinstatement had dees examined and passed upon it was found that the total number of names a from sd tthe lists haa deen while the number struck off by “wl Republican Kevisors had been 18.185, making a total of 26,482. Ol this number 787 were reinstated by th- board, leaving a total of 25,745 that re- main stricken frem the lists. At the conclusion of the meeting a resolu- tion was introduced by Vr. Marceliug Her. berg, in behalf of the members of the board, thanking President Sehilerhbolz aad secre- tary Sheehy forthe manner in which they had performed their duties, and also ten4der- ing their thanks to Recorder of Voters lLilg- gins an‘ hie chief deputy, gehn Faudi, for their vdlua blesessistance throughout the en- tire meeting. The resolution was adopted. A CORPSE IN THE WOODS. Am Alabama Farmer Killed and Robbed His Father and Cemmitied Suieide, Milan, Ala., Oct. 27.—Several days ago Wm, Guilford, a young farmer, disappeared from home, His ageé father was also miss ing. Yesterday the old man’s corpse was found in the woods near his home with his head flattened out by a club and his ** empty of several hundred dollars which was known he héd started to take toa morning of his sen’s Aisappearance. Officers were put on his son's tracks and this morning they found him bid ine de- serted log house, twenty miles from home. He confessed the murder of his father, gave up the money, swallowed a Dottie of mor. phine and whisky mixed and soon died, FARMERS’ ALLIANCE, An Effort te Revive th: Order to Be Made 1 Kansas ToreKa, Kan., Oct. 27.— The seventh an- nual State convention of the Farmers’ Al- liance has been called to meet in Topeka on Dec. 6. Delegates are being elected this week by all the county organizations, In a number of counties the Alliance has gone out of business, and ip Shawnee ana many other coGhbties its membership has de- creased more than half. At one time 26,000 Republican farmers were active members of tne order since withdrowa, Pr — Hanna : effort wi be in to vo years made at the revive the orgaaiza tan that it was two oF Death ter « e 0 Cuatravooga, Tenn., Oct. 7.—-A young | man named Morgan died at Sale Creek, Tenn., to-day, twenty miles north, from be- ing strack by 8 pa i road track taf nes em a ö road tra ck in pues, mga Frei. ht ＋ o . ane N. J., Oct. . | Arkansas 3 neighboring farm to put in bank on the; ered early this morning at the se Southara rau- TO SLAY DISEASE. — oo The Medical Sccie‘y’s R quest of the | Board of Health, ‘ WANTS STEPS TAKEN TO INVESTIGATE DIPHTHERIA BACTBRIOLOGICALLY, And Then It Wants Means Devised to Centre] It—-A Committee Appointed to Present the Society’s Requést to the Board—Interesting Discussion of the Disease by the Doctors. The St. Louis Medical Society discussed Aiphtheria and tits diagnostication at its meeting last evening and also ap- pointed a committee to ask the Board of Health to take steps to investi- gate the disease from a bacteriological! standpoint and to devise means tojcontro) it. The discussion grew out ofa very inter- esting paper read by Dr. Given Campbell conceraing the Kiebs-LoeMer bacillus and its application ia diagnosing the disease. The doctor presented culture specimens and specigiens taken from the mem- brane, and also elaborated upon the utility of the use of the serum in inoculation, but more particularly upon the efficacy of the bacilli in Gragaosti- cation. might be true thatthe bacteria might be of some benefit in diagnosing the disease, it was an open question of whether they were the result or the cause of the disease—the Same old question. What we would Une to hear about was something new in theraputics—sume new remedy that would be beneficial.. There were but few new rem- edles. It it was true that nature had solved the problem, as advocated by the bacteriol- ogists, medical science had takes a big step forwara, Dr. Prewitt sald thet he knew of no rem- edy for diphtheria unless the remedies advo- cated by the school referred to at bon 3 were right. — 1 n ue ad d be he hoped it would do so. Bros THE BOARD or HEALTH. . Fa yee Metsenbach moved that a committee be appointed to lay the matter before the Board 4 Health. ve saia that it was subject — ‘ite, howe I, N shoulda examine. F oe ¢ on the aie 81 1 * . 1 8 ‘ } ‘> De Ac Se Ses 2 n jon to oe. N l LS * * a BYES | ‘ , Tt 11181 ‘ 4 5 * : 1 2 . n 1 2 4 : rae oe 3 a * > + * 4 7 * 4 ae * i’ 4 : 2 6 vag” eM | Ge ¢ yor, 2: rea eg ICY aie 1 . 5 ‘af 7 a other N 1 8 » 5 * 8 as = ; 4 — rite es = 2 s * a 222 ** > x ity 1 Ss 1 ewe By . oo a „ a . : 8 Nee 1 . * 4 7 ad L by * Py 7 2 — 7 | Dr. William Johaston stated that while 11 of Health +. > A REIGN OF TERROR. Gangs ef Highwaymen and Burgiars in a KMichigazs Tewn. PORTLAND, Mich., Oct. 27.—This town had a veritable relgn of terror from midnight last nikht until daybreak this morning. A large number of citizens turned out armed with fowling pieces, revolvers, rifles and axes to assist Copeahaven, the Marshal of the town, iu ranning down a gang of highway- men and burglars, and during the n ght they rounded up four of the gang. but two of them escaped ide trouble started quite early in the evening when two men jumped out from a dark alley and blased away with their Weapons. Twe bullet-nolesin cRobert’s hat evidences their intention. McRoberts and the officer ran and hastily gathered an im- ( oy of citizens who had been 2 It was now after mii- night, a half hour Copenhaven * t the movements of over 1 citizens who turned out to herp him. Durin the rn between fifty and sixty shots were by the durslars, sup to the gan who work Grand 50 this week and the citizens and each One of the five men arrested had one or more revolvers which had been used during the night. It 14 now * that the xan Knew of the large s of a * rts bad, and “nad. it. descriptions a fired on the» arshal and cRoberts have been sent ont to the surrounding Cities and towns and a strict watch is being kept tor them everywhere. It is a wonder that out of a fu- Sllade of shots no one Was killed and none nurt save one of the robbers who received a flesh wound. WITR “TANNHs EUsER.” The Tavary Opera Co. Closed Its Eu- | gagement Last Night. The Tavary Grand Opera Oo. bade farewell to St. Loujs last night withacapabdie pro duction Richard Wagner's ‘‘Tann- haeuser. William Haailiton was seen in the role of Herman Landgrave, Payne Clark the hopes sat t tirely realized, havin ride 4 0 eve: NO PATIENT ESCAPED. A Beamer Concersing the Lutheran HMespital Denied. A lady called at the City Hospital yester! day and inguired for her husband, who, she said, was slightly demented and had escaped from the Lutheran Hospital. The attached of the Lutheran Hospita! denied that any of their patients had escaped or strayed away and the Uarondelet police aid thar they had not been notified that anyone was m they from the Lutheran Hospital. WHOLESALE ROBBERY. Retail Market Men Daily Cheating Cus- tomers by False Measure. New Yoru, Oct. 27.—A thorough investi- gation into the system of dry measures used by grocery men and nucksters in this city shows that either owing tothe careless- ‘Dess Or the dishonesty of dealers, presuma- bly both, the patrons of all market mea ia the fruit and vegetable business are delag dally rebbed. Persistent purchasing ot tatoes and other eom a all measure and bus 5 — “ort the oe thirty-eight to 11 reached the Orne ordina the proper HR ny ry bushel measure ‘Winchester. 4 ccordin means as high as According to the el measure be plainiy seen tuere will ve more or weight contained in it, 2 a to with ae Se Oe 15 f : : 1 1 a x ** Masti 1 —

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K — on 3 ie 5 * | he Boie. hag | sorrow eecapa ct tee ceanas hee tees SF the Comptons. The Grands won | ing same, ‘Dut it was onig in the roll-off) * e well hree games the O omen the games! 5 t Ar. A rolled . an The — nes ot the a 1 poner 25 = ee horrified, in pe ie ay, be He i 3% Mahood Feber. „„ rhaes „% «eee war ———xxÄñññ—ñ— r * 1 r = r ts * N “ea 1 A — Pe K * “SS A — — ~ 8 3 * 5 f rg * Ps * 5 woe VS v 5 Py — . 21 Se POP CHORE seme Tetal...... eeere 203 231 ; g 1 ue ie 3 Dentbes Downman eee cove Total, 28 2 , 9 hey. : 5 bs as CE RE a Ee one to men. Mr. Blair r and iz. soy Cushman: was fortunate — they ala 4 835 » me for. boutc me nud 1 — Propel: their rivals, ont Sunday ga Wer ot eid ieee * nl unable to do 80, the final score be: : > 2 a * N Kp g d Re : 88 197 . . — f 8 0 1 ‘ : t - "of 3 } pe snare 7 i Sports- ; 4 4 2 day | | | sess | sree 45 st. Louis Coursing * o Gecided yesterday at — Br The } were unn ny large and strong and much satisfaction tt the sport. ‘The darkness prevented the ] ‘Deing finished. The work of St. Louis girl was much admired, Bob K. also showed up in a creditable manner. In fy the third course of the seeond round, which daa had Biue Boy and Alleen as cqntestants, t there was a poor slip and it was decided ‘‘no eourse.’’ It was too dark for another run. 1 The officers in charge of the coursing were . F. Crewes, judge: Timothy O' Kees fe, ones * * Col. Ernest Marshall, slip steward; Tom , first steward. First course—Diana and Eaglebrook Pearl o mes--is the 2. them. the elub gold of the Messrs, Scudder was 10 best of the day, although in on? er all the gentie men accom- feats of which they may be proud. 2 Was much too small, not being 400 feet pn 4 while the revula- ra field 750x500 feet. he secon ‘land tkird periods hat pricing figure owing to the lis colt rin its proper func- I eccentricity served to distinguish this gentleman a Fend of the fleid so that all of his deeds 40 eln be plalniy noted. . THOSE PRESENT. 10 ; 120 Bowmen 3 a —— seer „„ „ Bria „ „ „ ia e, Mi 5909 ¢ PORE The Old Man Says They em Be Amonc Country cia do tattle on the deld of pola. + the munen th 1805. “It cuts no gure wit | , League circult- a b eluba. remarked 4: 0. Anson toa Ohieato scribe. it looks as if Louisville would be dropped and another town taken in its place. Chicago will not support two clubs. The experiment has been tried before and the promoters received a ecorching finan- cially. Iam not worrying over. the future. S882 82888. 1 4 eres. Bleszeee 20 eeesex e ’ EI 8288. pam 2 .— Drom Cass 6 „„ Totals eee? seee® Erd The Entire Stock of Tu POWERS SHOE C2: mon tHiose who witnessed’ the game were ‘and Mrs. ©. C. Dameron, ‘rs. Henry ** yee Shepley, ir. George Markham, fs. Thomas E. Sutt, Mr. and Mrs. 8 E SRS 2888. SH rresz, S| : two turns, a wrench anda kill. a course—Prince end Bob K. got way toa goodslip. Rob K. soon had five lengths the best of it and worked the hare hree wreaches and two turas. Prince improvement, but did not score. Taird course—Beat All led St. Louis Girl at first. but the latter soon got out to the front and won with two wrenches, a turn and a Kill to her credit. Stewart. up oficial 9 dle barometer. T have. ster, and think player. 23 spring. n particula F ehoice. All! want 18 4 — where the “tenia will | be as- | — — Oy, A, = — — 6 — — — ne ow — es — SS — oe — — SSS = — — — — — = — > Seo — . Vig 2 Ds 4 tes oe . i Gs * wpe ot ye Pak Within the next 30 days, regard- less of former price or cost, to make room for a complete stock of Fine Shoes, comprising all the new and latest styles. 22 Hanan & Def luth „SHOE Co., Broadway and St. Charles St. Se Do You Mingle in Society? . If so. you have seen many parlors adorned with our Furniture, Lace Curtains and CARPETS. On Monday morning | will offer the Best Bargains in Carpets and Lace Curtains ever offered in the city, SEE SAMPLES IN SHOW WINDOW. All New and Desirable Pa terns. We do not handle the Cheap John“ trash. too Rolls of Good Brussels Carpet For 50e, 60e and 70e yd 8s Rolls of Good ore * For 80c, 90e and $1.00 ya so Pair of Lace 98 pretty. For $2.00, 82. 50 and $8.50 pr DON’T MISS THIS SNAP. (lla 1006 e AW. — — — * . 1008. CUNS, AMMUNITION And Spovting Coods at Low Prices. . Good Double-Barrel Breech-Loading Gebe bce vw nnd cine dee 2 „„ „ „ „„ „„ „6660 6 % % % %% ꝙh % % —⸗ͤ h te. e eee. eF 22-caliber BB B Flobert Rifles 4444ͤĩðò ͤ Lok ola „ „ e „ eeeeeresr „„ „„ „„ „„ ee Good Double-Action Pistols at Good 2 „ oP eeeeeene 2 and Fourth 9 % ts 1 Pe ape lt. An harlers f are in TS game in shamrock Club and | pra for this great game. 100 Poasetrian Contests. "a twetity-four-bour running race, open to li Comers, win commence at b next ‘night at Walsh's band ball court on deen, ‘Bleventh — On the following here will de a five mile a five mile run for girls a and 81 for 12—— boys. Pants, Tex., Oct..27.—A fow nights neni Halesboro, Red River County. E. R. Dur Bob Watson, Dink and Bud Hodges, 81 Johnson and a man by the name of G were guilty of a devilish act which ous have been moreseverely punished than n ie o Notes. they atasha the bose ofa ment tem port 1 f — Bg Nat Towns, a r 9 1 “és cae a 255 He . the 1 5 n . N „„ ˙ r r N ef £5 9 Aa A DEVILISH DEED. | ae tee E 8 Duched im the — 1 n Tes) 1

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ie 1 J tier — ä 1 1 * ee Ne 33 a: OF THE QUARTETTE WERE PRO- HIBITIVE FIRST CHOIOMS, Se Woung Arthur Farrett Fileted IilumIne to entrada =Plece ia the Handicap—Ide Pickwick Ameng the Oakley Winners —Madisén, Harlem. Narragansett, Kann City and San Francisco Results. wWasntweron. D. O., Oct. M. —Ciose finishes m the first and second races at the Virginia Jocker Club“ st. Asaph course this after - noon gave promise of lively sort. Eves the old-time campaigners allowed that the dar. vyntskerzana-eye- H card would be one of Jash contests, and sought positions of d- vantage directly back of the judges’ stand. But it is the unexpected that predominates in horse racing, and to the chagrin of turf orales, the remainder ef the programme proved little more than a series of exe rcise gallops for the victors. Dreary, threat - ening weather of the forenoon kept the attendance down to 2,500, licht for Saturday. Ascore of New Yorkers left the track after the third race to catch a hom bound train. All except Dave Gideon prom- ise to return Monday. Gideon has only cashed a half-dosen races during the meet- ing, and he says he will cali his season closed. . Dr. Strett was again in evidence to-day. In the opening race he sent Galilee to post carrying 125 pounds and that uncertain jockey Pena. The distance was six and a balf furlongs and de had nothing except Urania to beat. The three burlesque skates Pochino, MclIatyre and Lobengula, com- pleted the field. Galilee was the extreme outsider at? to 1, Pochino ruling favorite with McIntyre second and Urania third choice. Urania and Lobengula, running closely together, were passed by Galtlee in the stretch. The latter won, riddem out by a head. Baroness went tothe post well backed in the second race and easily disposed of her three competitors, winning by one length from theoutsider, Lady Adams. Mic Mac Queen was third. The Bluffer, first cholee at evens, ran third in the third race, the 2 to 1 second pick, Me- Kee, winning dy one length from Kennel. The poor showing made by The Biuffer greatly disappointed his humerous backers. Kennell defeated um Nandily for second money. . | Five started in the handicap, but Roche and song and Dance were the only ones backed to any extent. Tue race resulted just as the form players figured it would, Hoche winning from Song and Dance. One length separated the pair at the end. Arthur Barrett, a recent graduate of the Madison and East st. Louis tracks, piloted name into the third place. Ten bad maiden 2-year-olds took part in the fifth, a half mile scramble. Geldengate, the selection, won easily by two lengths from ‘*pittsburg Phil's“ Pouch colt. The Palian- thus colt was third. Dr. Strett’s Pretence led for three and a half furlongs. Wise money kept Captain T. a firm choice for the second race. Wernberg, Will Elliott and Longbridge were the other starters. Wernberg led the Captain for six anda half furlongs before reling@tshing the post of honor. Simms did not have to shake up Capt. T. to win In by a length. Wernberg money from Will Elliett by half a length. The summaries: First race, heavy-weight handicap, three- uarters of a mile—Galilee 125 Sa BERRY rst; Urania 115 ( idgely), 7 to 2, séeond; Lobeaguia 109 (Grin), 5 tol, third. Lime. ) 728%. Second race, one and one-eighth miles— Baroness 109 (Sims), 3 to, first; dy Adams 102 (Keefe), 10 to 1, second; Mie Mac Queen 102 (R. Dowgett), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:58%. "hird race, three-quarters of a mile—McKee 100 (Griffin), 2 to 1, frst; Kennel 112 (Sims), 7 to 2, second; The Bluffer 106 (Doggett),even, third. Time, 1:i6%. Fourth races, handicap, mile and one-six- teenth— Roche 120 (Sims), 8 tos, first; Song and Dance 110 (Grichs), 2 to 1. second; Illume Barrett), 12 to 1. third, Time, 1:50. fth race, maidens, one-half mile—Golden sims), even, first by a length; Pouch 110 Doggett), 5 to 1, second; Fall- anthas 107 (Doggett), 12 to 1, third. Time, 161K * . Sixth race, seven eighth of a mile — Capt. 7. 1 (Sims), 8 to 5. rst by a length; Wern- 103 (Bergen), 8 to 1, second; Will Elliott 104 (Tribe), 6 toi, third. Time, 1:28. Lone SHOTS VicroRious. % of Them, L e . and Matiena), Amen the Malison Winters. The Madison talent received two severe phoéks yesterday, when Lee 8., at 18 tol, and National, at 20 tol, captured the frst and Gfth races, respectively. Airtight was the only Winning favorite, although Bona Vora, a well-backed second choice, made Connections inthe 2-year-old scramble, de- feating the favorite, Larry Kavanagh, by Ax lengths. The threatening condition of the weather failed to prevent the usual Sat- urday contingent of regulars from spending the afternoon at the track, but the going and ordinary fields pro- ueed tame sport. Starter Bruen deserves credit for the prompt and creditable style in whick he handled the horses at the post. The ard of five races was run off in two hours «five minutes. laters started in the opening — unexpectedly won dy the whe had two leagths to fefellow, Jr., at the end. 3 third money. * and thi Zartes the Broadway horseman, lay his namesake in the 3- but the best the colt Bona Vera. Airtight was favorite at 2 to 1 for the third he won with two leagthsto spare. Pebble hock defeated Little wis for the latter was well Dacked at s to 1 finish resulted in the next race et and Menon, the former | of mar- The first two tretch. igner, al, astonished 15 vols e race by wimoing hand- — * hs to spare from Sewanee, harle cUafferty’s mare ughman, for the place. "rhe aum! No, Se Filmore also ran. ; “Avg i+ s Nee e as 7 a. & . N * * een ......100)May Blossom. .........- Ma be 24 5 Mo oe e8se —— eee Paty a ee ob sugh-a-Baliegh soeee 14 a * race, parse, three-fourths of a 0: I Miss Tons en Nee EE og Himyar...... q 108 ' f 1 race, seljing, bine-sixteenths o 1 a? Jabel. a. „ „%% % COP eee ee eee fete te® 8880 * mes Little Lewis... *.* 17 Ed Lahey. 0 * 0 Courtney ee8 „„ „„ 09 0 — veg ö 1. Beside ‘ 5 Third rate, selling, five-eighths of a mile: | Miss he 3 Bud Brooks..... 6 6 „„ 0 11 18 Abe PT re | Miss Portiand .....--. KI. „ 108 Caleb sis See „„ 106 FPalmette Boy. ....... Nagra Broo — S0ee0e lily the 4 eregal Al Farrow... see #008080 Ivana hoe 1 see" dee TensbwW egg -escss Catoline Hemilton... 102 The Reel. 1 —.— 1 + i8 07|\Dencas 110 2 race, selling, fifteen-sixteenths of a 8: „„ #4608 *ee@ee seen „„ Geo. Hakes.......... 2 Bosse wan? parry @ 066 dsb eae Harry aver «0 eee Colleetor ««.® — TIM MURPRY THIRD. arthur White's Gelding Disappotate His Beckers at Hariem. OntcaGo, Oct, 27.—J. I. Cushing’s good 8- year-old Oakwood vanquished an ordinary field in the handicap at the Harlem track this afternoons, Tim Murphy, who defeated the record breaker, Libertinesgearly in the week, was thought to havea mortgage on the last race, but the best he could do was to run third, the 32-year-old Diek Behan win- ning, riaden out frem Rosign. Roma, a 20 to 1, caused a big upset, by winning the second race. Monter, the favorite, finished second. Red Glenn, Dungarven and Oakwood were well backed. Weather cloudy and track heavy. The summaries: First race, handicap, three-fourths of a mile—Red Glenn 90 (Ohorn), 8 to 6, first by haifa length; Fra Diavalo (H. Davis, 4 to 1, second; Marden Pet 85 (Everett), 30tol, third. Time, 1:19%. Gold: ust, Marion T., Mother of Pearl, Highland and Willie also ran. Second race, one mile and seventy yards Dungerven 107 (O Weber), 7106, first by two lengths; Wolsey 95 (McCue), 1 to 1, second; Enthusiast 104 (Leigh), 7 to 2, third. Time, 1:54. Snowball, st. Joe, Adam Johnson and No Remarks also ran. Third race, Landicap, mile—Roma 94 (E. Jones), 20 to 1, first by length; Montre 113 (Leigh), 6 to 56, second; Madeline 8 (Everett), 30 to 1, third. Time, 1:21. Titfor Tat, David, G. B. Morris and Neutral alse rain. Fourth race, handicap, mile and one-six- teenth —Oakwood 112 (E. Taylor), even, first by huifaleagth; Little Cripple 95 (Chorn), even, second; Pat Malloy, Jr., 9 (Macklin), 40 to 1, third. Time, 1:56. boboliak also ran. Fifth rate, three-fourths of a mile—Dick Behan pay Jones), 5 to 1, first by a head; Roslyn 107 (Irving), 8 to 1. second; Tim Mar- phy. 119 (Leigh), 2to1, third. Time, 1:19%. liisboro, Labelle, May Fern, Vattel and Zoolien also ran. three-quarters ofa To-Morrow’s Kawtborne Entries. Cu1caGo, III., Oct. 27.—Entries for Haw- thorne}Monday: First race, foar and a half furlongs: beens cas. 200) ettie eee 609060" 666656 „„ 06 Conentie Db Or Second race, seven furlongs: No Remarks...... ... J10 Dago........ Kirkover ....... 110 Simroek .. Woodruff ....... Royal Prinee ...++..,...1]10 Gov. Paimer...........]08 DNIe. „„ „„ daes V. Young Arion 18 Carter 1144 Waitest ese Third race, five furlongs: way Thémpecn..s. . 99 lar +08 P DP Gray .. in. .c0c ceed 113 92 y oct . 10 other of Pearl... secede 15 Dak view 03 08) M ay e 4 a „„ eee eee 666 „6 6606 ul 2 „„ „„ @e © Len abi 232 „„ 15 Kants Girl ... e@.«+ «88 99 Fourth race, one mile and one-eighth: Perey. ...ss. «cove «oe-414\Paliorten Lass ' 1 thee Buckley a Pp 0 8 ‘ Enthusiast... .. ...... 105/88. 3% lßni sccccce--+- kd Fifth rate, seven furlongs: Moses Solomon =...» 108 Paulus. ... ...ss.. -»e- 108, Constant ( Hoélyo... «... De. PARE ore ] 10) Bi Bene .. 2... . occ. 110! The Spaniard .......... Snowbari.... ee eee 418 Tatter tall. 8 „** 111 bixth rate. ‘etx furlongs : Lengthy Diezersos. . 1160 en Saivador, .......... Clatemont..... 114 aye wreak beens eo * * NMent else Lyndhert „ 08080848 DB OGGRIG «2... es 606 4008 Revolver . „ Van Cluse........ ..... enandoah Maid..... ontell . ee Deckadoo . ......-} se D 11 BOOKIRS’ BaD DAY. Every Faverite Went Through After the Second Race. OAKLEY, O., Oct. 27.—S8iz thousand people witnessed the races here to-day. The book: makers had a dad day of it. Outsiders won the first two races, bat after that every fa- vorite went through. Summaries First race, selling, purse $400, for 8-year - 6lds aud upwards, seven furiongs—Alithia 6 tol, frst a 102 CW t. August. « soo cc EE laekburn ... 44.117 ner and Bob 1 rt 10 (J. D (one 8 u Or finished as arse $400, for all ages, bing), 6 to’ i, thi D oe . Fayeite Belle ‘and St. n . Yourth race, purse $400, for 2 year. a fillies, six farion —Kitty Olive 107 ( rains), 2 to 1, first ving. a head; Blané Victorious e (Fnorpe) Wie, e “Times ctorious . “ 1:15%. Toots, Tahe ake fouh Timber An: ished as named, : Toloache and Alabama fiaished as named. purse for . 8-year-e) 0 „ 07 ( d Clayton . | ished $600, fof 8-year-olds and seventy yards— Ida Pick. — it, Mania ia Forking). 0 6 bee” 0 us . Jingle also J * rd. TO-MORROW'S EXTRISS. First race, one mile: Dolle. 53554660 onse ©4606 -@ CO etecrece 0 Heri N ‘ 452 ons. . wae oller Fase... « »-««. 2 Second race, maiden fillies, nine-sixteeaths of a mile: : Fiore Hallard . 4 eee a F011 inte * 8 725 a . | 11 = re 2 ond; Time, 1:47 2 . 0 „ „„ aS weet + athee — Ke 3 4) 5 eee 6 Dream. , 10 Vollikin Mizner. tees 44} petra —— te apen ¥ N n - — 96 . 1 — 9 «6 185 * 2 1 e rr * @e ee * ’ rvice, eee eee seeees 09 Jim ; ; ee e e f AT KANSAS CITY. Three Favorites Were Successful at Ex- f 1 position ‘Park. Karsas Oiry, Mo., Oct. 27.—Three favor. ites were successful at the Exposition Park races, Minnie Walker, at 8 to 1, Texas Frank, 8 to i and Southerner at 6 to 1 were the winulng outsiders. re summaries; First race, four .furlongs—Texas Frank, 6 to 1, rst; Mu Violet, 8 to 1, second; Boots, 6tol, third. Time, :5i%, Second race, ve and one-half furlongs— Boarder, even, first; Green Prewitt, 4 to 1, second ; Ben Wilson, 7 to 1, third. Time, 1:10. ihird rage, four and one-half furlongs— Jardine, 7 to 1, iret; Moloch, 8 to i, second; Kingcraft, 8 te 1, third. Time,: 0 Fourth race, seven and one-half ron gs— Joe Courtney, 4 tos, first; Bob Franci to So DECREE itherner, 6to 1, fhird. me, Fifth race, six furlongs—Southernest, 8 to 5, first; Zed, 4to 1, second; Hesperia, 6 to i, third. Time, 1:17%: : „ ae 1 — 1 rs } e yee, even, sgcon Auna, h to 1. third. ime, 181. : 5 Fan Franciscs Races. BAN Francisco, Oct. 27.—The Bay Distriet Track meetiag commenced to-day. The sum- maries: First race, five furlongs—Rey El Fonse first, Mus frst, Churea second, Time, 1:06. Third race, one mile and a sixteenth—Po- laski third, Happy Day seeeond, Blissard third. Time, 1.018 Fourth race, steeplechase, about one mile anda balf—Longwell first, Happy Band sec- ond, Gen. Miles third. Time, 8:30. ° Fifth raee, five furlongs—Two Cheers first, Glee Boy second, Garcia third. Time, 1;29%. Sixth race, six furlongs—Annie Moore first, Sir Richard second, Artist third. Time, 1:15. Mashville Results. NasHVI“te, Tenn., Oct. 277.—Caumberiand Park results: First raee, six farlongs—Metropole won; Myftillartha, second: Quickstep, third. Time, 1:15. Second race, one mile—Peytonia won; Sir 3 second; Satellite, third. Time, Thira ra ce, seven furlongs—- Marcel won; aa second; Tuscarora, third. Time, ‘Fourth race, five furlongs—Eva I. won; 5 Step, second; Nona, third. Time, eeiith, Face, four and — — furlongs— elile ru won wifty, second; Brevit third. Time, a nd . * Winners at Nerragansett. NARRAGANSETT FAK. Oct. 27.—To-day’s summaries follow: First race, five Berwyn second, Canvass 1:08%. Second rate, one and one-sixteenth miles— Mendicant first, Marshall second, Darkness third. Time, 1:64. Third race, six and one-half furlongs—Joe Ripley first, Huckrene second, Peter the Great third. Time, 1:24%,. Feurth race, one mile—Sif Dixon, Jr., first, Annie ee second, Charlie MeDon- ald tüird. Time, 1:46%. Fifth race, seven furlongs—Marguerite first, Leigh second, Blondy’s Vietim third. Time, 1:84. Sixth race, steeplechase ¢ourse—Rodman first, Alchemist second, King John third. Time, S: u. DRIVING CLUB MATINEE. Five Heats Nevessary to Decide the Morélic* Chester Filet Race. Tue weather yesterday afternoon was all that could be desired for the Gentlemen’s Driviag Cleb matinee, which, with a good track and well contested events made the sport the best this season. In the 2:45 trot first homors were even at the close of the fourth heat between the gray stallion, Chester Pilot, entered by the Oolman Stock Farm and the bay gelding, Morello, entered by Wm. Ketterer. The deciding heat Was won by Morello. It was a very even contest from start to finish between these ee | and from the first to the fast eat. Ihe 2:89 class bas always brought out a field of horses this season and yester- ay was no exception, There were six start- ers all of whom possessed or had shown con- siderable speed at previous matinees. Geo. R. Jones’ bay gelding, Sweet Ol), plaeed the Orst heat to hiscredit, but lost the next three te the sorrel] gelding Robert J., entered by Obaries Cooksten, Sweet Oil finishing sec- ond. The winneris by Ashiaad Wilkes, the sire of the wonderful pacer John R. Gen- furloogs—Sweden first, third, Time, try. The last race, a free-for-all exhibitioa trot, was an interesting Contest betweea the two Diack mares, Maud Dempsey and kate Oloed, owned by Julius Winkelmeyer and G. Riesmeyer, respectively, the former wia- ning; best time 2:31. The summaries: First race, 2:45 purse trot, three in five: Morello, D. g., Wm. Ketterer 4 ag el Pilot, g. 8., Colman 1 Sr. . . . cece e % Fas 060% 606660 0666 esee Ray Bates, b. 6., L. Peterson : Nettie B., b. m., M. A. Marshall, Ben Bolt. b. , J. . Dodson Time, 2:47%, 2:47, 2:42, 2:64, 2:47. Second race, 2-89 purse trot, three in Robert H., 8. g., Charities Oookston .... ..§ Sweet O11, D. g., George K. Jones .....1 Montroy, d «,, Colman Stoek Farm....... 2 Blue Ribbon, Jr., b. g., F. 8. Green 4 Albrino. b. ., J. P. Herrington...........3 Bertha, b. M., R. D. Lancaster ...........6 Time, 2:48, 2:87, 8:84, 2:88. 0 Third race, free-for-all, exhibition trot two in three: l Maud Dempsey, bik. m., Julius Winkelmeyer..1 1 Kate Cloud, bis. m., G. Riesmeyer..............2 2 282 * r 1 01. ‘a or „ . » © t PCTS © OOO %/ũĩjdj „ „„„ö/„ Time. 2:38: By. * * ir Messrs. Martin, Sealing and McAuliffe were in the judges’ stand and the time was taken by Messrs. Forsyth, Cudmore and Osgood, Track Talk. A. B. Spreckles has secured by wire second call on Jockey Felix Carr’s services at the coming Frisco meeting. The old horse Ed Corrigan, by Joe Hooker Couatess Zeika, dien recently at Porter co't 1 Heleam, for 30 earlings whish we 1 in England and aid not come on whan thane ast August will be trained by George @ Kingsciere trainer who trained Matchbox and Thistle Matt Byrnes has shipped senator Grad Gwendoline, a brother to Sir — 45 Uni- versity, Sweetheart and Expert, besides a 3 2 — and a salvater—Ka- ag, from Mon Bale ranch! Montana. mere eee Starter Caldwell has wa d $5,000 that the bated constitutional amendment pro- pubiting betting on horse races be de- feated in New Tork. This sélf-same amend- ment will have — roads to travel before it is embodied in the State law. Fred Foster, after Harie + Will not race any more this year. A his horses in training will go to Bt. Paul, them are now loca Rice will be ~ we in entered in the . bande a 8 Foster does not expect him to be weighted The ram book . orne’ last So w ey hieh 83 * tte ‘ NN No 8 N " nm 0 ms , Tg ite eas oe ie rh 5 1 . N 1 ; e „ zs ae a g 2 ‘ % ’ 6 : 2 5 / , P ehee 7 * 8 “ye me ars 1 * ee © Sg ees „% a , PAR see reewreesss AU ) ’ 4 Sethe, 5 ee: 5 „„ te eee WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY AND HICH SCHOOL TRAMs SCORE ViCTORIER | The Pastimes Unable to Score Against the Iowa University Neven, Which Made 12 Points—Yale Given a Scare Dy the West Point Os det college Gamee in All Sections. NEw Yorn, Oct. 27.—Cornell ata not win from Harvard to-day, but they ald give them a hard fight. In the first half Cornell's light- weight team was forced to give way to Har. var d'e muscle, but in the second half they took a hand in forcing matters and com- pletely outplayed the Harvard. Ot the thirty-five minutes of the second hat the ball was in Harvard's territory about all of the time, and the ocecupants of the stands went crazy with delight, Not only did Cor nell prevent scoring but she made another toueh-down, the final score standing 22 te 13. The frst half Harvard scoredja touchdown and Kicked a goal after eleven miautes. On the line-up Onl punted to Harvard's fifteen- yard line. Brewer made two attempts te gain through Oornell’s center and then panted. He had been taking bad kicks and took another. He wasinterfered with and was forced to Kick in a hurry, and Rogers jemping up, blocked the Kick. It bounded back and Beecham saw the ehance, grabbed the dall. and the Harvard backs chased him. He got safely oyer the line and Oni had no Gimiculty ia kicking the goal. The game was from start to finish one of the best contested matches ever played here, and had the Cornell boys worked with the same vim in the first half which they displayed im the last, it is anything but im- proba die that the result might have been different. The teams lined up as follews: Cornell, Position. Freebor „ „„Let end 1 - + Left tackle Starbuck............. 8 WASHINGTON WON. MeHendree University Team Shut Out by a Scere ef 24 te 0. LEBANON, ni., Oct, 27.—The Washington University team of St. Louis defeated the McKendree University team this afternoon in a well-played game, Considering the dis- advantages under which McKendree labored they played a remarkable game. The Wash- ington eleven also played finely, their team working together wonderfully well and showing clearly that there had been no lack of preparatoryipractice. The principal features of the game were the all-around wort of Ray, McDonald, Waldes, Dieckmann and Fuller of the St. Louis team and of White, Eaton and Wallace for McKendree. Capt. McDonald was disabled during the first half of the game dat Fuller who succeeded bim made almost as credita- bleashowiag. He made the only long run of the game, aspurt of #@yards, The game was entirely free from slugging and the st. Touls team won many friends by their gentlemanly playing and behavior; as much cannot be sald, however, of the de- meanor of some of the rooters they brought with them. Capt. McDomaid was iustily cheered several times for the pluck he dis- lared in remaiaing in the game as long as 64id when it was plain that he was a very sick man. The score was 2itod. The teams lined up as follows: Washington Positions, U re 8 8=—hl Oe Trautman...... . Riecht taekle.... „ Might guard e 0 Conte. McKendree, Eaton ..... Big seen s+ «- Vanden Walla ee ete „ Frendensteta Pfettfer.... rau back ney -MeDonaia „„ Fuller Referee. Mr. Coleman of 8%, Louis. 5 Umpire, Mr. Porter of Mekendree. HIGH SCHOOL ELEVEN Easily Vanquished the Western Unver- ty Cadets at Alon. ALTON, III., Oct, 27.—The members of the St. Louis High School foot ball eleven, ac- companied by a large number of friends, ar. rived in this city about9 o’clock this morn- ing on a special train. They were all gaily decorated with the High School col. ors, red and white, asd carried tin horns attuned to every Rey. The party marehed in a body to Hotel Madi- son, and spent the forenoon in leoking over tie city, fore the game the High School boys were entertainea by Col. and Mrs, Willis Brown ofthe Western demy. Upper Alton. the two elevens adjourned grounds for practice, which lasted nearly an hour. The game was eaile@ promptiy at 2:80 o’clock, and then the battle began, both sides determined upon winning the vie- latter partof the game and Ondet Turner of the Academy eleven collided with each other; and the former hag to be taken off the field. The High Sehool boys returned to St. Louls On an ‘evening train, and were greativ pleased with the victory and their treatment in this city, PASTIMES SHUT OUT. Unable to Score a Point Against the Iowa Lads. Grinwett, la., Oct. 27.—The Pastime Athletic Clad of st. Louis and Iowa College eleven lined up on the campus this after. noon. Broeke of the Pastimes kicks off far into college territory. After a stub- born fight of about thirty minutes in lowa’s —— Auke Iowas secure scored a touchdo Score: .Pastimes — m wn. Goal „ 0; Iowa showed tack ot sition, and the of individual plays. together and p : * and of ing thé t eatch a fine db fence carried up towards center of field. pe FOE ee — 9 1 end of about six minutes and at the | ana goal mass 7 Nn within 7 i mes * | K * N = 5 rs 3 > 2 % . * 33 7 a * 8 * N Wes (drummers’ samp Manh z ~ = — - 4 “er “ — N We, 7 N 2 wv) 8 60 4 my if OR A 4 Stylishly Trimmed Hat (like cut), and 20 othet styles, worth $2. 50 to $3.75, 0 Monday only at All our regular sec, 75¢ and 98c med Trim Cloth, Satin 170 and Beaver Crown Sallors Ge Monday, each, at E. NEVVMAN & Take Suburban or Franklin Av. Cars to Elliot Ar. end Mt. Olive shapes, ali colors, ＋ * * 1 P t down-to RYs save ¥ les), worth c to $ AN OTe ie eon oe doz Stylish Trimmed Felt B 100 dozen Trimmed Felt Walking Hats (like cut), the very latest, sold 1 elsewhere at $2.00, all colors, ö ge Monday . „„ „„ „„ Mourning Bennet and Vell, exactly like cut, Monday only 200 Trimmed Cloth Rim, Satin Crown Walking Hats, worth 900 Stylishly trimmed Pelt Hat, like 2,000 Caps, 200 51. 25, choice Monday only...... . pes Choice Monday only, 150 a ailors, high, medium and low crown, worth 080 to 2. Choice Monday Only, A9 cut, worth $4.25, Monday only $1.98 Fezs and Tam O’Shanters, 500 to §2.00 each, all colors. 200 different styles, Choice Monday only. 290 . (Drummers’ Samples), worth 2703 FRANKLIN AV. = ae eee — — — played on the Campus. The work of Forbes of the Pastimes was marvelous. 3 retired early inthe game dy dein dard after “making a deut run. Whittemore took - his pinee and filled the position admirably. The me was layed with no mishaps other than a few rulses. itis very probable that a return game with this team will be played by the Pastime Clab at &t. Louis after Thanksgiving Day. Yale, 12; West Point, 5. Weer Port; N. T., Oct. 27.—Yale played here before a large crowd. In the absence of Capt. Hinekey, Butterworth captained the team, West Polit bad the Kick off, and Duncan’s kick was stopped dy Greenway, who was thrown hard. ale could not gain, and Butterworth punted to West Poinmt’s forty-yara Mee, West Point advanced the ball rapidly and soon had it on Yale’s twenty-yard line, where Dancan Kicked a fine goal frem the field. The Tales were now thoroughly aroused and played like demons for the rest of the game, al score—Yale, 12; West Point, 6. g — — — Texas University, 12; Tulane, O. AveTin, fex., Oct. 27.—Three thousand people witnessed the football game here to- day between Tulane University of New Or- leans and Texas University. The game was well viayed throuchont Talane was never in it from the start. is makes the sixth straight game for the Texas boys and only three touehdowns have been made against them, a re thatis unequaled in football nistory. Seore: Varsity, 12; Tu- 29 ron ear here hext Saturday, fol- lowed by the University of Missourt, Frinceton 84, Volunteers O. Prixcsron, N. J., Oct. 277.—The Volunteers of New York linea up against the Princetons té-day. Tue Volunteers played a Kicking game, For several minutes they kept the ‘ their goal by good playing. — Bi t a hrace, and their inter- ference improved. Final score: Princeton 84, Volunteers 0. Weither Ceuld Win. LAWReEnon, Kan., Oct. -The most inter- esting and closest foot ball game ever played inthis city was played this after- noon between the Kansas University team wa University. The ond une Carre ot ogg oo sides made six sulted in a tie. Zeige in the first half and no score was made after that. Crescenta, 20; Ratzers, 4. Brooxiry, N. T., Oct. 77.—The .Ratger boys failed to give the Orescents more than a warming-tp gallop to-day, although they played faifly well during the first half, They leces during the second half, al. thouse. ney scored a touchdowa. Final score: Oreseents, 20; Rutgers, 4. Clinton 8, Normal 0. CLI rox, Me. , Oct., 27.—-The lovers of foot bal here are celebrating the victory won to- day at Warrensburg by the Clinton — ed the Normal team an er ge weighed, the score was 8 to & in favor of Clinton Academy. ‘ Orange 14, Lehigh O. Onanten, N. J., Oct, 27.~Orange anadLehigh played here to-day. In the preliminary work the Bethlehem boys showed ers ye inn ds were 80 ‘ Fikes seoee: : — 10. Lehigh 0. Wabash, 46; Indiana University, O. ORaWrFORDSvVILLB, Ind., Oct. 27.—Wabash College foot ball team won this afterneon, Gewning the Indiana University Blooming- ton team by a score of 4 to 0. Loutsville 10, Vanderbilt 8. Lovisvius, Ky., Oct. 27.—The Louisville Athletic Olub Gefeated Vanderbilt University = of Nashville te-day by the score of 10 to Central University 38, Kentucky 0. RiowmonD, Ky., Oct. 27.—Oentral University Seven by the — n ve ppt Wittenberg, 19; Marietta, 0. football: Wittenberg, 18; Marietta, 0. — a THANKSGIVING DAY GAB. Washington University Will Line Up Against the Christian Brethers’ Eleven. tare a — 7 Gisbanding of the St. Louis University team. The Thanksgiving Day meeting between the Wasbinaton University and the Christian — College should draw a large Ai the Pastime Groands. There will de two practice games of foot Dall at the Pastime Grounds this afternoon. The first game at 2:30 o' clock between the champions—St. Teresa’s and St. Leo’s, the second game which will Degin immediately after the frst between st. Patrick's and st. Bridget’s. The following are the players ia the rst game. Bt. Teresa's J. Thesidam...... seeeee J. McKeown 33 Cc J. 8 Forwards Position R. MeKeown .se sees SHOR SN rene oy + wel. Droyer J ea eee 6. — H. Ae eee 000900 eee 000008 Hosen John MeKeown......... Dance cscs coe ban FAIR GROUNDS TRACK. Associated Cyeling Clubs Negotiating for It—New Trainiug Frack Wanted. The success of Bert Harding in reducing the 100- mile record to 4h. 87m, 66 4-58, and the unequaled performance of G. A. Maxwell in riding three miles in 7m. 68-s. have con- Vinced the members of the Associated Cyc- Uns Clubs that the Fair Grounds track is un- surpassed for fast riding. There are no 8 short turns, and, if properly worked, it is frm enough in ary weather. The street car rr are un- excelliedas there are six lines by which it can be reaehed. President Robert and other officials of the Associated Oycling Clubs Claim that the Pastime Club will not rent them its grounds, andasthey propose to re- maln outside the Pastime fold they mast provide a track for their riders. The claim is made that many ofthe Pastime racing men will leave that elud if as- sured that proper track accommodations will de furnished 8 them. The only fault found by cyclists with the Pastime track is the upper turn, which President Laughlin admits is too sharp. This, he says, will be remedied during the winter, and if his efforts are successful the track will be en- larged, asa movement ison foot for taking in the tract of land to the north ef the grounds, including the creek. A committee consisting of President Robert and W. u. Butler will ask the Fair Grounds Association to bulld a third-mile bicycle track somewhere within its grounds on which riders can train. This, it is esti- mated, will cost $1,100. :Sécretary Gwyan, who is non - committal as to his recommiéenda- tions, win gubmiit the preposition to the Board ot Directors of the Fair Grounds Association. Negotiations were opened with President Whittaker 0 the Lindell road to secure the assistance of that company in building a track for the Associated Cycling clubs, bet it is understood that there isa decided pre- erence for an arrangement with the Fair Grounds authorities if it can be made. The ehe-third of a mile track will be used for training, bat if it should faim on a day on which races are scheduled they will be de- Cided on the smaller track, as the rate course would be unfitted if muddy. THE BICYCLE HUMP. George 8. Easton, who, with Harry Alvord as his Companion, wheeled from &t, Louis to San Francisco, takes exception to the views of Dr. Sayre on the proper posture of a bicyclist as published in the Post Disraron day, Oct, 1. My ideas on the s6o- called bieycle hump,’’ sald ur. r a *‘ought to be worth 5 since my ri of over 8,000 miles over deserts, moen railroad and =e tresties, lat one should bend head touches the handie bar, I forward is the The bend is he draw our shou 0 muscles of the chest are relaxed, instead ur 30 as to Cause you tos ht: your back soon gete tires lof, and anyone that to rest the or who criticise the ‘eyale’ | hare stoop do so 7 | 2555 4 tical experience, which is — ent direction. Up te the present nothin been dea pursulisg vicinity o Louis Cyeling Club men will de in line asd equal numbers of other clab members. H. . Walden of Chicago, Uhairman of the Committee ofthe Century Olab, and othe Windy Olty wheelmenare ex ed to — the run. Some ot tbe riders will begin the long and arduous pawl. as early as 6 o’clock. The start will be from the St. Logis Oycling Club’s headquarters. TWO STATE RECORDS, 3 Bert Harding and William Ceburn Make Clases A Marks. Two new state class A records were made at the Pastime track yesterday. William Ooburn established a competition mark of im. 10s. for a half mile, and Burt Harding wheeled a mile in zm. 0s. Dave Coburn was una die to do better than 12m. 128. in big at- tempt to lower the five- mile record. . Hat · tersiey, Louis Coburn and other local wheel- men took part in the races. Cycitag Chat. The sealed handieap of the St; Louis Cys Cling Club, postponed from last Sunday on account of ra in, will De held next Sunday. There willbe no change in the entries of officials, , : The victors will make a tour of Pikes County to-day, starting from Lotisiana, to whiew point about fifty members of that club went by rail last night. : G., A. Maxwell, the class A crack who lowered the three-mile record te 7m 6 4-58, at the Fair Grounds last week, has gone to hig home at Winnfield, Kan., where he will winter, He will retarn to St. Louis in the priag rice of standard wheels will be fe« duced by dealers after Jan. 1, but it fis said that there will be no eut in the price of rac- ing Or road machines. he annual kop and entertainment of the Victor Cycling Club will be held on Nov. Fat Ocncordia Hall. A general invitation is ex- tended to cyclists, The Associated 2 Clubs of Philadel- hia have employed policemen, whom they ave provided with wheels, to prev scorehjng on the streets and in the parks, Boxiag Motes. Halt man, Cabanné, Dillion, Hawie inn Harris and Fischer ef the Bastions’ Achintns Club will be heard from in the boxing and wrestling tourney to be held soon. Evpry one notices the remarkable reseiii- blaficeof Dan Davis, bexing instructor of the Pastime Athletic Club, an Jreed refereed the first fight Davis had. AFTER THE COOK dAxd. Five Theusanmd Pesiters Distributed in the Indian Teérritery. ForT SmMiTH, Ark., Oct. 27.—Five thousand posters, as foliows, have been distributed in that seetion ef the Indian Territory where the Cook gang of outlaws iskaown, It is @ dead or alive reward by the Government, and will insure such a movement as will eser tainly result in the annibilation of the gang. It is understood that the railroadsand er- press companies are doing work ia a d _ rd at the Marshal's rty, whick last pight was in Salupa. The reward is as **By authority of the Attorney lows the United ooyne + eae A reward of 5 5 oe bodies of the inn ogtia The Ayres Building in New York, . Rew Yorn, Oct, 27.—An early morning are broke out in the ayres buliding, ¢orn — ——ů——— „ 2 5 a 5 10

Page 15

the Victim of an Assault. mungshot Into a four 5 — ö bah 33 2 7 7 , . 2 ‘a J Ko * : ee ee = 5 e+ = +e 2 A. — 4 2 n * 0 . 8 * * * * 8 © — 4 : 5 a BS * id * . * = 7 * 3 ' er * 8 £ - 0 2 5 4 * oe oe „ Bs . Senseless While Waiting tor a Car at Midnight. EMPHATICALLY REFUSES TO DIS- oe THE AFFAIR AT PRESENT. Pine Street We@mesday Night He Was Attacked and Badly Beaten—Twe Ges- tieman Take Him te a Drug Stere— Laid Up ter Twe Days—His Pelitieal Enemies Suspecied. 5 Assistant City Counselor William F. Mack- wasthe victim of a mysterious assault whieh happened Wednesday night at the of Broadway and Pinestreet. Mr. eklin was not at his office Thursday or Friday and when he showed up yesterday about noon it was evident to those who saw him that he had been nursing some very bad DPruises and contusions of the face. As he only stayed in his office a short while, and as no explanations were asked, none were | Offered. It appears, however, that on last Wednes- ‘Gay night Mr. Macklin left Faust’s about midnight and started toward Pine street on ‘his way home. He stood waiting for his car, leaning all the time thoughtlessly against a telegraph pele. THE assaULT. Suddenly he received a vicious blow on the face and another on the back of the head. He fell unconscious to the sidewalk and lay there until two gentlemen, who were strangers to him, happened by and picked him up. He was bleeding badly about the face from the cuts and was in a semi-conscious eondl- tion for ten or fifteen minutes. The two gentlemen helped him to Nay's drug store at Eighth and Pine streets, Where his wounds were dressed. Later he took a cab and drove to his home, 2325 Montgomery street. He vras so badly bruised up that he did not ap- pear down-town until yesterday. For reasons best known to himself Mr. Macklin has used every endeavor to keep the fact of his assault from becoming public. REFUSES TO TALK. He was seen last night, and altbough the Getails of the affair were given him he de- clined to diseuss the matter in any way. His face, however, bore sufficient evidence of the assault. He even refused to give the names of the gentlemen who had assauited him. It is not known whether brass knuckles, a or simply the dare fist was used dy his assailants. The motive apparently was not robbery, as none of the lawyer’s valuables were touched. The pnly theory on which to base a reason for the outrage is that some of Mr. Macklin’s political opponents have taken this method of whipping him iatoline. ‘‘Billy’s’’ poli- tics have been somewhat variegated of late according to some of his enemies and threats are known to have been made against him, Whatever the motive and whoever the_ assailants may have been, the Sixteenth Warder is ‘‘laying mighty low’’ with blood deep down in his eye, and interesting de- velopments may be expected. . POKER RAID. even Players Arrested in a Game at Gutman’s Grecery. Seven police officers, headed by Detectives Granberry, Scully, Kelly and Special Officer Funk last night swooped down on an alleged poker game ai Herman Gutman’s saloon and grocery, 2726 South Broadway. Seven players named Joe schert, Henry Cochran, Robert Applegate, John Dietz, Joe Schaefer. Charles J. G. Baer and Gus Mitchel were captured In the raid. Omcer Funk secured admission to the game, which was located in the rear of the saloon. and claims that ne played sev- eral pots withthe prisoners before the raid ‘was made. ATTACKED HI8 MOTHER. Made by The Murdereus Assault ap Indiana Man. JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., Oct. 27.—Thomas Duncan this afternoon madea murderous assault upon his aged mother, Mary Duncan, at their home in this city: Duncan had been drinking heavily and while endeavoring to enter a door leading sitting-room of his residence he „it locked. He was seized with a drunken idea tiat his mother had purposely barred him out, so he went to the street and procured a brick. Instead of waiting for the door to be opened he forced himself througha window into the room. . Going tothe kitchen the infuriated demon siruek his mother several terrible biows onthe head with the brick, crushiag the Skull in many places, from the effects of which she cannot recover. Duncaa fied to Kentucky and has not yet keen appre- nended. SPEXD TRIAL. Testing the Engizes of the Torpedo Boat Ericsson. THE LOYAL DEMOCRAT HELD OWE OF THE ROBBERS, | — — — A Desperate Assault Made on Him While He Was Thinking Over the Folitica) Bituation—How He ‘Btruggiea With Three Thieves Until a Policeman Came. Patrick Brennan, the well-known politi- clan, had a desperate encounter with high- waymen who attempted to hold him up at 12:30 a. m. at Seventh and Biddle streets, only a few yards away from his home at 711 Biddle street. The robbers secure d nothing, as Brennan had no money in his pockets. He held one of the thugs until the arrival of Officer Thompson, who ced the footpad under arrest. At the Third District Station the prisoner said that his name was John Dalton, but re- fused to divulge the namesof his accom- plices. f Brennan had been at the City hall all even- ing, and at midnight, and after partaking ofa lunch, started home alone. He was thinking, so he said, entirely upon the political sit0ation when he was accosted by a man who demanded some money with which to get a bed. Brensan was not given time to explain that he had no money with him. The fellow threw his arms about Brennan and endeavored to hold him in such a position that he could not defend himself. Brennan, however, broke away from him just as the other two highwaymen ran to the assistance of their companion. They at- tempted to Knock him down, but be kept away from them and called for the police. His cries frightened two of the robbers, and as the third one was aboutto runaway, Brennan seized him and held him until Officer Thompson arrived. The intended victim was not injured by his assailants. FEAR INVASION. Guatemula Werrted Over the Presence ef Mexican Treepsen the Berder. GUATEMALA, Oct. 27.—The Government here is frightened because it/is Known that Mexico has sent troops to er her frontier and the feeling is freely e¥pressed obat the is surely De Leon as Minister Pienlpotentlary to Mexico, who will positivd@ly leave the middle of November and hand by this Government of the orders to Miles Rock to watch the words which were the first motive of difficulty between Mexico and Guatemala. The opposition press here at- tacks Mexico and these articles are causing the greatest sensation. LOST $350,000. Memphis Learns Startling News of a Cellectors’s Negligence. MEMPHIS? Tenn., Oct. 27.—State Tax Attor- ney Ewing, who has been investigating the books of ex-County Clerk J. P. Quigley, made public a startling report to-day. Ae- cording to Ewing’s statement, Quigley fatled to collect over $850 ,000 in taxes during his administration. The bonds of the ex- County Clerk donot amount to half that sum and the State will lose tke balance. The State will institute proceed- ings against the Dondsmen as far as they are liable at once. Quigley has been indicted by the Grand-jury. HUNDREDS LOST. Appalling Earthquake Destroys sas City im Argentine. Loxpow, Oct. 28.—A dispatch received here last might from Buenos Ayres states that an appalling earthquake has occurred throughout the Agentine Re- public. The city of San Juan De La Fronter, capital of the province ot the same name, has been totally destroyed. Hun- dreds of lives are reported to have been lost. No details of the catastrophe have been received. AGED 109. James Shearleek; a Very Old Man, Passes Away. James Shearlock, a horse trader, 109 years old, died of old age, at his home, 4147 Cook avenue, at 1 o’clock this morning. COTTONSEED OIL COMBINE. The Federal Court of Memphis Will Be Asked to Investigate. MEMPHIS, Tena., Oct. 27.—The Federal Court will on Monday be asked by Tate Bros. of Memphis to enter upon an investi- gation of charges that have been made against the cottonseed oil mill owners ofthe South to the effect that they have nearly all entered into a gigantic con. spiraey to control the market for cotton seed, and this combine extends all over the Southern cotton states. The specifications in public prints here refer only to the Memphis mills, of wnich there are eight, but these are the largest in the world, and the same Owners Control milis in Louisiana, Arkansas, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia and the Carolinas. Two yesrs ago cottonseed was worth $25 per ton, last year $18, while now the market price is only $8 per tom, The mills which are alleged to be in the combine further decline to purchase at any price except from the produeer. The seed seld at the Memphis market alone each year is worth in the noighborhood of $2,000,000, The Mikado’s Victorious Troops Press- ing on Toward Pekin. > MINISTER DENBY CABLES: “JAPANESE TROOPS ENTBR MANCHUERIA.” They Crossed the Yalu en Oct. 94 and Won a Signal Vietery Over an Army of 17,000 Chisese— 200 Killed and Many Prisoners Taken—Naval Cen mander’s Official Acceunts ef’ the Great Sea Fight. WASHINGTON, D. O., Oct. 27.—The Japanese Legation to-day received the following om - cial cablegram from the Home Office: The advance column of our first army de- gan to cross the Yalu Oct. 24, and next day, after fighting over three hours, won a signal victory near Kiluen Chong, the opposing army consisting of 8,500 men, being utterly routed and scattered. Marshal Yamagata is at WI Ju.“ United States Minister Denby, from Peking, China, to-day cabled the state Department as follows: Japanese troops entered Macheria.’’ This is the first official advice that the State Department has had that any Japa- nese troops have set foot on Chinese soil and itis supposed to refer to the fight on the Yalu and crossing of the river dy the Jap- anese reported in yesterday’s despatches. The Japanese are now really on the March to Pekin. The neus ot the battle contained in to-day’s cable from Yokohama has not been confirmed by advices received here, but the members of the Japanese Legation fully credit the report of their troeps’ vie- tory over an army of 17,000 Chinese. ANOTHER VICTORY WON. YoRKOHAMA, Oct, 77.—The Japanese have gained a decisive victory at Kiruen over 17,000 Chinese. The enemy fied toward An- tung. The Japanese captured a quantity of provisions. The Chinese lost 200 killed, a number were wounded and many prisoners were taken. The Chinese made a Gesperate defense and the fighting was very severe. Another dispatch says the secondjJapanese army has landed on the east coast of the Peninsula of Kin Chow. upon which Port Arthur is situated. The Japanese army, ac- cording to these d@ispatches, now occupy the neck of the peninsula, thus cuttiag of com- munication between the port aud arsenal and the main land. WAVAL BATTLE EXPECTED. Lorpon, Oct. 27.—The correspondent of the Pall Mall Gazette at Chefoo cables that the fleets of China and Japan are nov of the port and that a battle is expected shortly. It is Gecidedly announced to-day that China is negotiating in London for a loan of f. 00. 000. It will be a7 per cent loan and the issue price is expected te be 98. This loan will be secured on the revenue of the treaty ports. HOW THEY FOUGHT. Japanese Commanders Tell the Stery ef the Battle Off the Yala. Special Correspondéenee of the Post-DIsPaTcH. Copyrighted, 1894, by the Press Publishing Co. os New Ton Wor cp. } N Tox1o, Japan, Oct. 3, via Victoria, B. C., Oct. 26.—The daring exploists of the Saixio in the battle of the Yale, which elicited special commendation from Admiral Ito, are om - clally related in the Commander's report to the Admiral. The vessel is a merchant steamer, armed but not armored. On the day of the battle she carried Viscount Kaba- rama, chief of the naval staff, ona tour of observation, and the Chinese per- ceived his flag and observing the steamer’s activity, mistook her at times for the flag- ship. The report of the Commander reads thas: At 5 p. m., Sepe. 16, the flying and prin- cipal squadrons and the Akagi and Saikio left the anchorage for Haiyung. At 6a. m. onthe 17th that island was passed and bearing to the northeast the fleet steamed for Talu Island. At 10 a. m. it was sighted andat 11:10 a. m. the squadron signaled that smoke was visible in the northeast. At 11:40 it was again signaled that torpedo boats and men of war of the enemy were seen. At 12:10 the flag ship signaied to pre- pare for action. At 12:20 the flagship sig- naled, ‘Avoid fighting,’ and we dropped to the rear. „ at 12:50 the enemy opened fire on our van and our squadron answered. At 1:05 p. m. firing was at its height. At 1:09 p. m. we joined in the battle, opening fire at a range of 8,000 meters. At 1:14 p. m. a shell from the enemy passed through the om. cers’ ‘rooms and {fell into the sea. The officers’ rooms and their surroundings were greatly damaged. The shell must have come from one of the sister ironclads. At 1:37 p. m. an enemy’s vessel was seen to sink. | of the al, foe pe * 9 N * P Vg n e * 5 — * 5 * 1 eI pt wat hee BS Sy . 5 * 2 . 5 * * * * * * K 8 0 ott 7 ae > 3 * 1 4 7 * N * * 5 1 „ A ge e ce wi an order from the ip we steamed into anchorage off the isiand ana reconnoitered the interior of the harbor, At I 4 squadros o enemy was eighted. t 12:80 preparations for action we e andat 1:09p.m. we opened fira. time the two ironciads Ting- Yuen and Chen- uon were on the port side of our vessel and we vigorousiy pr to shots with them. Our ship took — a position on the starboard principal squadron in obedience to réers, but owing to the slowness of our speed, only twelve knots, we were left be- ind. At 1:20 E. m. the Lal-Yuen andthe other vessels forming the right wing of the enemy came within 800 met (halfa mile ofus. We opened fire and swept away the men who were on her bridge. Lieut. Sasaki was wounded and a cadet killed. At 1:26 p. m. several vessels of the enemy passed us and a shell hit our bridge Killing the captain and two gunuers, wound- ing two other gunners. A shell hit the lower deck, destroying the magasine there, killing four and wounding one. Another shot struck the upper deck of the forecastie and killed three men, The Lai Yuen and twe others passing our stern attacked us. Our vessei was in peril, we turned our bows a little to ort and as soon as we had a little distance Detween us and the enemy we made tem- porary repairs. This proved efficacious, and our speed was not reduced anything appre- clable. Thus the enemy in pursuit could not come up with us, and still they persisted and pushed after us at increased speed. We were therefore obligedto change our eourse to the south. and we sought to check the pur- suit by fring our stern guns. Several shots hit our mainmast, finally bringing it down. Wethen hoisted our flag on the foremast and fastened a pole upon the remnant of the mainmast. At 2:15 p. m. they came within, 300 meters of our stern, and a shell hit our wounding the chief navigator. Our stern guns were worked With the utmost speed. At 2:20 p. m. our stern gun hit the quarter deck ofthe Lal- wen and caused a tierce blaze. Other vessels went to her rescue, and we left them behind. At 2:80, the distance hav- ing become great, we gave the crow a rest, and reduced speed, and began to repair. We saw the principal squadrorm headirig for the enemy, and with a view of joining the squadron we changed our course to the hee joining the principal squadron at 4 io com- * THE RED CkO8S. The following notification to the Japanese army was issued’ Sept. 22 by the Minister of War: Belligerent operations being eonfined to the military and naval forces engaged, and there being mo reason whatever for enmity between individuals because their eountries are at war, the common principles of hu- manity idicate that suceor and rescue should be extended even to those of the enemy who are disabled either by wounds or disease. In obedience to these principles, civilized nations in time of peace enter into conven- tions to mutaally assist disabled persons in time of war without distinction of friend or foe. This humane union is called the Geneva Convention, or more commonly the Red Cross Association. Japan became a party to it in June, 1886,and er soldiers have al- ready been instructed that they are bound to treat with Kindness aad help any of their enemies that may be disabied. China not having joined, it isjpossibie her soldiers be- ing ignorant of these principles may subject wounded Japanese to merciless treatment. Against such contingencies the Japanese must de on guard. But, at the same time, they must never forget that however cruel and vindictive the foe may show himself, he must nevertheless be treated in accordance with the rules of civilization, It is not alone to those disabled by wounds or sickness that merciful and gentle treatment should De ex- tended. Similartreatment is due to those who offer no resistance. Even the bod) of a dead enemy should be treated witz re- spect. We eannos.too much admire the course pursued by a certain country in hand- ing over am enemy’s general, complring with all the rites and ceremonies sultabie to the rank of the captive, Soldiers should always dear in mind the gracious beneyo- lence of their Sovereign and should not be more anxious to display courage than charity. They have wow an opportunity to afford practical proof of the value they at- tach to these pridcipi$s. Ora Iwao, Count. 0 Minister of State. Sept. 22,27, the year of Meiji. TORN Orr. The Arm of a Texas Workman Caught in the Belting. Paris, Tex., Oct. 27.—John West, an em- ploye at a gin in Blossom, was caught by the belting this afternoon and mangied in a hor- rible manner. His leftarm was tornof at the elbow and his leg crushed to a jelly. He will dle. GAVE iT UP Hepes Hed Vanished and Art Herta Were ot Ho avail. From the New York Telegram. The moon did not shine that night. Consequently it Was quite dark. It was better so. The beating wave moaned on the expan- sive sandy beach at Hyde Park, and the strictiy prohibition air was loaded with no biat of one of life’s tragedies, mo suspicion of the sadness of unfathomed mysteries, of the awfulness of mere existence. At th oper moment a muffled figure emerged om the darkness and sunk down on the wet sands with face close 1 — g00d-sized bundle ciasped to her heart. For the figure was a woman, fair or shriv- elied the gloom told not. A woman whose breaking Feart voiced its agony ia the stified moans which parted her pale lips in rapid tumult, end the sebs which racked her slender form, She raised her despairing face to the black heavens. ‘‘Oh!f’’ she oried, ‘‘must I do it? Must I give you up?’’ The hoarse wind tore at her precious bar- den and her lngere clasped it more tightiy. Once mere she pressed ber face to it. „1 Mved bat for you,’’ she murmured. „ hen you came you brought hope into my existence and gave me something to live for. Tst you were on my conscience and the double life galied me. Once under these waters and no one will ever know—it will al be as it was before. Hastily she rose, held the bundle off at arm’s length, clasped it again convulsively and then in a supreme abanéon of misery which some few are doomed to suffer, nung it far out into the turbid lake, glanced wiialy IN DESPAIR, At this ie = ' 5 Saale % eer eee Se ¢.* 22 ; ny 7 * 3 Addressed an Enthuslastie Demo- cratic Meeting at Brookfield. © 4 Won Many Votes for His Party by His Sound Logic. | * THANKS HRBAVEN FOR GIVING US ‘A MAR LIEE CLEVELAND, The Late Financial Depression Attrib- uted te Excessive Tariff Laws and the Sherman Silver Purchase Acis—iIn- come Tax and Repeal ef the Federal Election Law Insdersed. BROOKFIELD, Mo., Oct, 27.—A dig Demo- cratic demonstration was held here this evening. Ex-Gov. D. R. Francis addressed 1,000 enthusiastie Democrats at Green’s Opera-house, among whom were many Re- publicans and Populists. Gov. Francis spoke for two hours, making a logical discussion of the tariff and other national issues. He defended the Wilson bill and demon- strated its gréat benefits over the McKinley law. He indorsed the income tax and repeal of the Federal election law. He said the Republican excessive tariff laws and the Sherman silver purchase act produced the late financial depression and that the Democratic Congress had checked the panie and revived trade everywhere. He con- trasted the Oleveland and Harrison admin- istrations, showing the great superiority of the former over the latter in every way.Gov. Francis lauded Cleveland and the other tariff reform leaders tothe sky and thanked God for Grover Cleveiana. He was heartily applauded at the mention of their names and was frequently cheered throughout his speech. A delegation of prominent Democrats from 1 Letter and Well Worth 0 0 Ass NI. 0 a SQV 9 . ä ee * 0 — : @ al MAC A * ~ * . NAY ne , 4 >. » . — — Macon came over to hear Mr. Francis speak. He did great work for Democracy in this section. At the close of the speaking are - ception was tendered Gov. Francis at the Argue editorial rooms, Clesed the Canvass. LEBANON, Mo., Oct. 27.—Congressman Blaud closed the canvas of his district at his home in this city to-Cay. He spoke at the Court-house and was greeted br a large audience, He ably and logically discussed the tariff and finan- cial questions, making a convineing arge- ment. He held the closest attention of his audience and was frequently applauded. It was one of the best speeches of the cam- paign and made votes for the rty. Mr. Bland bas 8 strong hold upon the affections ofthe people at his home as well as at other parts of the coun- try. In concluding, he predicted a subdstan- tial victory for the party in the elec- tion Nov. 6. Mr. Bland leaves to- morrow for Iowa to make several speeches for Gen. J. B. Weaver, the Populist and Democratic nominee for Congress. He speaks in Counet! Blaffs Monday night, and will return to \ilssouri Thureday to fill ap- pointments for the State Committee in dif- ferent parts of the State until the election. He has been on the ge the past six —.— speaking day and night to large au- ences. Colored Orator Threatesed. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Oct. 327.—I. T. Brad- bury, the young and eloquent colored Demo- cratic orator from Katisas City, spoke to night at Osage City, elght miles below here He was warned not to appear in that eity at the risk ot his life, but he went, declaring that no Republican threats could deter him from his duty asa citizen. He was aecom- panied by a band of stanch colored Demo- crats Who swore that no harm should befall their guest and speaker. Nothing has been heard from there at thig writing. Bradbury is billed to speak in this city on Mon- Gay night and again in face of bold threats to do him bodily harm. Itis needless to say that he need fear nothiag in this city, although thereisa tough gang of negroes who infest the Capitol city. Pat Dyer at Clinton. CLINTON, Mo., Oct. 27.—Pat Dyer madea Regubiicaa speeeh in the Court room this afternoon. He was greated witha crowded house and he succeeded admirably in enter- taining the crowd with some choice stories, and incidentally discussing tariff and silver and income taxandthe Queen of Hawail, and in bis genial way cussing the Democratic party. He boasted of having voted eight times in the Ohicago Coavention for Gresham for President, He som · plimented the independent voter and scratcher, aad paid dis eompliments to frée wool and sugar legislation and the re- pealof the Federal election laws, and an- athemized the hand that would turn atthe public svhool fund to the use of any sector creed and favored more rigid naturalization laws. Courts Cannot Prevent Fusios. Kansas CITY, Mo., Oct. 27.—Judge Ander- son, in the Common Pleas Court to-day, de- nied the application of J. A. Smith, the Populist lawyer, foran order of injunction to prevent the Populist and Democratic County Committees and the candidates from effeeting a fusion compact of the two parties on local ofiees. The court, after hearing the argument, held in substance that courts of equity were powerless to interfere in such cases. Gov. Stone atthe Capital. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Oet. 27.— Gov. Stone made one of his charact eristic speeches here to-night. In honor of his excellency, the famous Jefferson City Flambeau Olub, headed by the Capital City Brass Band, made a grand One of the Loveliest of Ladies Writes Our Letter They Will Never Forget. 2 : . . “4 - _ — ad * 7 * N * * ad MISS E. It is a Grand * Reading. BURKE, We have recelved this remarkably In- eresting letter, with the accompanying beautiful portrait, from Miss E. Burke of Amoskeag, N. H., and we place them be- fore our readers: „Soon after graduatiag from school, | was stricken down with nervous prostra- tion, and no one but God knows what |! suffered. “| was so nervous that the least little thing would cause my heart to flutter and palpitate. I was also troubled with severe headache and dizziness, which unñtted me for any mental work. I tried several high- ly recommended compounds, but they did me no good, At last, I decided to give Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy a trial. What a blessing it has proved to me! | can truly say that [ owe my present ex- cellent health to Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy. We keep lt in the house, as it cures a sick headache or neuralgia in every case, and gives imme- diate relief. am so grateful for the good this won- derful remedy has done me, and in order that other poor N may be pointed to the path of health, I deem it my duty to state what Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy has done for me. My faith is so strong in this grand medicine which has done me so much good, that I recommended It to it and been cured,’ Here is the voluntary testimony of a most estimabie lady, that she was cured by Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy. It is a wonderful tribute to the great value of this medicine in curing disease, There isa large class of people who, while not exactly sick, suffer from extreme nervousness, feel weak and tired, lack their old-time strength and ambition. They do noteator sleep well, wake mornings tired, with dull-feeling head and no in- clination to take hold of their work. To all such we would recommend Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve rem. edy,for it will certainly give strong nerves and vigorous bodies—in fact it will make you strong and well. This medicine is recommended by doc tors. Itis not a patent medicine, but the prescription of the most successful spe- clalist in curing nervous and chronic dis- eases, Dr. Greene, of 35 West 14th st., New York City. He has the largest prac- tice in the world, and this grand medical discovery is the result of his vast experi- ence. is a guarantee that this medicine wil! cure, and the fact that he can be consulted by anyone at any time free of charge, person- ally or by letter, gives absolute assurance of the beneficial action of this wonderful several, who have tried urge others to use it and get well. Ihave eee — medicine. and broil perfection. For the same reasons and because THEY LAST. Ladies like them 6 % „% „„ („ „ Because they save labor and fuel, bake quickly and evenly, roast Men like them \ WS N N — Wy 2 2 READY FOR USE. Cempletien ef the New Ste. Maric Ship Canal, SAULT Ste. Mani, Ont., Oct. 27.—The new ship canal at this place is ready for use and vessels will pass into Lake Superior this week. The canal is am epoeh-marker in the history of Canada, for it is the last of the great works that this country has un- dertaken at the instance of Great Britain, and for her almost exclusive beneft, at the cost of $71,000,000. The works are the several canals that will permit an ocean ves. gol to reach the waters of Lake Superior aad discharge her cargoes and impurts in the very center of the continent. All but one of these canals are now cempleted. The excep- tion is the Soulanges Canal in the Lachine Rapids, for reasons best know to the 43 Parliament, a canal on the south side of the St. Lawrence River having been abandoned and a pew one begun on the north side. This canal will be done in another season, when vessels Grawing fourteen feet can go from Montreal to the head of Lake Superior or Delath in the United States. The new canal mine that, to one who has been on the grourad while construction has been ng on, there can no excuse for the giaring faults that have deen made, Canada has been heroic. Here by the side of the magnificent work of the new American Canal,the finest piece of mason it is said, in the hemisphere, if not in world, Canada Ras attempted to match the vast lock improvements of the Americaas, and what cap be sald of the results? In the first place, the inspectors were practi with theeontractors and every one knows what means, then the work cost 25 per cent too much. The long canal above and lead. u * The great reputation of Dr. Greene ing into the lock chamber is a miserable — piece of work, ingandare patched and braced timbers. Its walls are even now fal hea 7 DECEPTIVE APPEBARANOSEG re Lock at He Was Bot Much of Lewrer, but fThen—, From the Pendleton Kast Oregonian. * Salad a gentiomen who is well acquainted i= 2 er ; vy 5 : - 8 ＋ ‘am — . “< the mountain countries: ‘‘I noticed in the city a few days since an attorney from an 1 Eastern Oregon county, who came here te 5 . „ m. the flying squadr - t 14 p. m. the ying squ on pro arade aid led the immerse crowd out to roemel's Garden, where the committee had arranged for the speaking. appear before Judge Fee in chambers, He wore a felt hat, with mo less than % inches ef brim. His néckgear was by ao means sueh as would be farnished by a outfitter. His coat peer fit, and oons, they were decidedly pic The bag in these pants kung out con ously four or five inches below the R the dust of the street was swept by the edxes trailing along behind him. The teches worn vy th gf ys were New Loxpox, Conn., Oct. 27,—Under favorable conditions of wind and water the torpedo boat Ericsson had her machinery trial to-day under the supervision ofa board @ofnaval engineers and fulfilled every re- quirement of the contract specifications. The little fiyer left the wharf at 9:30 this “gporning. On board were the crew of fifteen „ Lieut. Usher of the United states Navy, Inspector, andthe Trial board. The course was twenty-five nautical miles in : h, divided into nine subdivisions, eight .._. .yog' ture® miles and one of one mile. The members of the Naval Board expressed is an enormous undertaking. It has cost $4,000,000 and has been constructed in short time. Begun two years after the similar work across the river on the American side, it is completed a year and à half before the da for the finishing of the work. Only avout per cent of that com- merece of the Upper Lakes is in so the necessity of United States with the — as the which according to law the election may be d e 9 at n pass clared illegal and will likely be contested by | is to see tha er gy aod yet. such as it en rt a. mercial 1 the party beaten. anak net 1 Da peed arvund and fied as swiftly as she had come. — — to. she rescue of the Gentle reader, she was rightfally heart- Hiyeiand Akagi. At 1:88 the Hiyei sigmaied | broken. She had been deceived; her face that she was on fire and was seen running Was getting worse instead of better all the southward. The Akagi was also seen retir- 2 bundle she had cast from her con- tained: ing. Three ofthe esemy’s vessels that hada ed: pursued the Hiyei changed their course ana n One jar of Piskie“s satin complexion pursued the Akagi, but finally put about ana op io“ wrinkle effacer. rejoined the main division. 1 rn je’s skin whitener. At 2:22 p. m., the Ting Yuen, the Chin One box Pinkie’s eyelash grower, Yuen and one other vessel came to attack us, Ine zar Pinkie’s Elder qc eee. and a shell struck us, penetrating the Dr. Dake’s I eath. saloon and bursting near the engine · room N Dr. J. P. Dake , ASHVILLE, Tenn. , Oct. 27. soe He , — great 3 — saloon and on © of the most prominent of Nashville’s several rooms near it, were destroyed, our steam steering gear disadied. 557. —— citizens, and one of the leading oe ger ener naled that our steering gear wus disabled | physicians in the country, died nig from paralysis. He was stricken while at- —— ees — 2 — Reliev- ng tackle was used, but as it proved aim ’ . to handle our speed beeame diminished. we | tending Sousa’s concert Tuesday night then had recourse to the hand-wheel and steamed on at our highestspeed. At this time one of the ememy’s vessels was sighted: in the vicinity of Yalu. She was ap arently disabled, for when we approached she could not open fire. About this time the enemy fred at us from the port side at a range of some 2,000 meters, and, a shot striking us at the water-line astern, our sh p Began to leak Slightly. At 2:40 two vessels and a torpedo boat came directly at us. We fired at 7. for her people snoney © show com and 8 Cannot Use the Eagle. Newport, Ky., Oct. 27.—Im the Campbell County Circuit Court to-day an injunction was allowed by Judge Helm forbid. ding the Republicans from using the American eagie as a device at the head of the ballots tobe used at the coming No- vember election. The new Kentucky elec- tion law forbids heading the ticket with any coat of arms, emblems or device which was in use by any commonwealth or national organization as.an emblem representative of a State or of an idea. Judge Neim de- cidea that the Eagle was a part of the coat- of-arms of the United States. A new device for the coming election and afterwards a sort to the tof Appeals are the probabil - ities of the future. Omitted Iwo Candidates. Minas, Mo., Oct.27.—In priating the official Dallotin the eounty papers this week the Milan Republican omitted the nameof Elisha v. Parr, candidate for State Senator if the Sixth Distriet and that of J. G. Goodson, can- sinthe second District. Oe warn - 4s. „ ete 05 themselves as exceedingly well satisfied 25 “© with the work accomplished. This not de- int a trial for speed development, no record of that kind was taken, but at high pressure it was telt that she was doing mucha * requirements. The Fricsson fe farned to — r at 33 , RA 8 yooh then proceeded to Washington w e data obtained on the run and will prepare its ro- Superintendent Dickey thought to- that the speed trial will take place next . * | oP Republicans at West Plains. ructed t 8 WreT PLAIFS, * Oct. 77. — Jas. A. Brad- 228 thore wes an am shaw and Jas H. Birch spoke te the Repud- ; s face. licans here this afternoon and evening. ‘Now | wish ne conte I 2 Their speeches were a rehash of Republican reeted by hes delivered for years past and h t same old calamity howl. * —— New York’s Registratien. New York, Oct. 27.—The total registration in this eity forthe fonr duys {is 808,401, as compared with the same period last year when the total was 265,949. 1 f To-day was the fourth and last day of reg - istration in Brooklyn and 21,946 additional names were enrolled. This makes a total registration of 191,812. In 1893 the total reg- istration was 176,056, and with the towns of | x m . e nd New Altreckt,sinee en Robinson. P 3 3 ee added to the city, 191,585. The total registra. fight ended by ‘Boy ag two bullets tion of 1892 was 161,081, and with the three into Robinson’s body, one above the eye and | towns included was 190,998. a } below the Robinson is now . ee and Boyd is under arrest. All through 1 Mont the churchyard was crowded by the Bae SS gation watching it. ) : They Wore Red Ribbons. Nrw Tonk, Oct. 27.—Nine thousand Social- Northern Pacifico Hievators- ’ MoorHEAD, Mian., Oct. 27.—M. J. Forbes of Duluth, receiver of the Northern Pacific elevator system, sold the system at auction to Emerson W. of St. — his — — — ittee. The at the ization Comm ‘ Till be tncorporateg ee e tne evator „ an terminals at Duluth, besides plants in Min nesota and North Dakota. Moser No Object. enge Tribune. 8 5 n said the prosperous 010 Fought af Church. EMINGSBURG, Ky. , Oct. 27.—Ata gathering at the colored church here to- night a fight arose between George Boyd and Connielly’s Stroug Talk. WARRENSBURG, Mo., Oct, 27.—A. J. Con- nelly addressed the Democracy of this city at the Court House to-night. He was greeted |. by a large audience. His * was a and will help mocratic fioxet in this county wonaerfally tf the com- ing election. — breast. Lost Twe Singers. Andrew E. Anderson of 2982 Olive street, lost the twe middie fingers while working in the plaxing, mill of Thompsor & anderson 8 $424 Olive street, at 7 p.m. They oe eam: | gentleman who had sold Bis ay oe threa fillea pany ey: — te the n . ate — you hain’t had a square meal : the north en * mas : . 4 7 ö or ‘ to the drid N ore. ye ; ‘de stall * : * dam.- 8 N : . Cs ot * 1 *. * 3 ae * — ca a :

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of Tlinois, = Sreeeding exclasively Dime haying ‘somtained facie about Wis- ea troamatances, a4 relate by the aus _ @emtiomen from each county, The course of the author was to spend two or three hours r from a county write a 8 — Mg with ides 4 part, >. and in er of in proper Abet the same tor revision. Ali items. E county were thus finished before en- K the survey of another, EE f or set- W otice anda of de- ptioa woeid te attalne dj.“ On the matter of names he 8. original names inthe West were t written in Freneh, and often oy persons of very. very inferior literary attainments. Some have already undergone changes. Thus we have Wubash tor Oucache, Washi- faa for Quciittal, and for similar reas 1 We oucht to write Wisconsin iscon » mas for .itckilimacinae, Merodosia to: Marals a’ Ogee, ete. Beginning with part 1, the Gagetteer gives , the boundaries of the State aad ks physical “ eonformation and character and then Aae off tothe resources. Ameng otuer * It wentions ig ——— — coal abounds in this State and may. be found in nearly every county. It 1s frequentiy perceived without 4 Sue in the ravines and at polats. ‘RAILROAD CONSTRUCTION—A now constructing 1 private company, fr the Bluffs to the ferry, six miles, for the purpose of transporting coal to St. Louis. Ade French in early times made so much as to port some to France, spon which the proper authorities rohibited the introduction of wine from ILilineis lest it might injure the sale of that stapie articie of the kingdom, **The editor of the JIil/nots Mi marks: ‘We know one gentieman who made twenty-seven barrels of wine la a single sea- pon from the grapes gathered with but litle labor in his immediate neighborneod. The average price of wheat ts $1 to $1.25 a Dusnel. In wr iustances a single crop of wheat will pay the expenses of purchasing the land, fencing, Dreaking the prairie,seed, putting in the crop, harvesting, threshing And taking it to market. **Tospaceo, though a filthy and noxious weed, which no humana deing ought ever to ase, Can be produced in any quantity and of the ‘first quaiity ia illipois. „Ins GOPHER is asingular uttle animal about the size of a squirrel. It Durrows in the ground and is seldom seen, but its werks make it known. Connox RABBITS exist in every thicket. These animals abound among nurseries and young orchards exceeding|y. ILD Horses are found ranging the Flies and forests fm some parts of the tate. They are small in size of the Indian dr Uanadian breed and very hardy. **SwINE—This species of stock m he galled a staple in the provision of Illinols, Thousands wf hogs are raised without any expense, except a few Dreeders to start witn, and a little attention to hunting them on the ange and keeping them tame. EAM Ls for flouring and sawiag ming very ceom.o0n,and in «general bie. Some are no in operatiosa four runs of stones, and wiich manu- cture 100 barrels of nour in a day. A good m saw mili With two savs can be built 52,0 0 and a steam ag mill with two runs oh —1 for $6, n has been a — falling of in the manufacture of whisky within a few s, and it is sincerely hoped by thousands that this branch of Dusiness, 80 injurious to the morais and kappi- ness of the community and of individuals, will entirely decline. nu the table of the census taken in 1848 8 published by authority of the Legislatur 1 winter, the following repo N a ee * 690 rr eeer +r * te 144 Anis report is defective and im perfeet. Ia some counties the ordinary maehanics’ shops | —such as tinhers, coopers, wheelwrights, „ were reported/under the head of man- | RRR, in others po distinctions were ile . „ „% ee ES OF PUBLIC OFFICERS6, BTC. . G@overnor—Elected by the people for four gears; salary $1,000 per annum. a for foar yours; pala during by the peo. = aay ior fone paid during the session of Loxtlatere 6 ‘per day secretary of Siate—A ppolnted dy ttn dead Bie 44 Senate during pleasure; salary $1,100 p = including clerk hire;-office at ven. surer—Elected by the Legisiatare bi- ; salary $800 per annum; clerk bire Jeunes. Blected | the sae eit Ae „ e cou pensation fer 184 1.36. “RELIGIOUS DENOMINATIONS. — _ The Methodist Episcopal Church is the et numerous. The Mlinols Conference, h embraces this state and a portion of ‘onsin territory, in 1685 had 61 cireuit „ 808 local preachers, and 15,097 of society. Tuey sustaia preaceine. ry country and ina large number o AL @ a 2 “ee rie and avout 8 7 minievers * fog 5 are It of 15 Gongre tional churches a ina u association, ane “vera! minis- Methodist Protestant denomination ministers and 344 8 * ‘ Sad oS * re Mis F “has ibe conference, 22 Pag Heformers,, as they call the Me 9 ane rv IEE. M. iy Exeelsiur Complexion Bleseh ...... .. . . . .. BOX $1. 50 Complexion Cree BOO 78 Completion 0 . ke 40 Ekia Food „eee *e tee box 1.20 Bast Foud.. soeeeeneehe **eeeeee veoss DOR 1.20 Fase Power „ „ bK 88 „10 eee eee. * E ~ GUARDED GATES, | No Visitor Is Permitted to Enter Car- negic’s Steel Works. DETERMINED THAT SECRETS OF THE BIG PLANT SHALL NOT LEAK OUT. Precautionary Measures Taken Bince the Exposure ot the Armor Plate Fraud Even the Movements of the Workmen Are Restricted. Homestzap, Pa., Oct. 27.~It would be much easier forthe proverbial came) to go through the es of the needle than it would be new for any outsider to go through Car- negie’s Homestead steel works, er even get admission inte the min yard. This con- ait ion results from the expose of the gizantic frauds in armor-plate manufacture at the armor mille et Homestead. When Car- negte saw that the fraads were te be probed to the very bottom he began to take precau- tionary measures to keep the secrets of the big plant, and especially those of the armor milis, etrictiy within their board and wire fence, A year ago or less passes whre issued to metallurgists, manufacturers and other per- sous of high degree who desired to visit or inspect the Homestead steel works dy tze General Manager, Charles M. Schwab, This privilege a few days ago was taken from Mr. Schwab and 16 retained by C. H. Frick or other members of the Carnegie frm. 4 visitor, no matter who or how prominent he may be, must go to the Pittsburg pmes or the Carnegies’ to sue for a pass, and before ire gets one be must he persomally Known to Frick or other members of the firm, and dis standing must be a i ~guar- ty that the visitor so privileged will not use any information that may be gained by bis visit to the disadvantage of the com . aiden. the congressional investigation all application for passes to the company have been unlformly refused, and the 6,000 em- ployes of the works are undera sacs’ sys- tem of survellance. While not parent it ia none the less sure and g ous, The system applies to the highest ag well as the jowest workman avout the mills. Neither can they go from one end of the plant to the other at will, as formeriy. They must keep to the = in which they are sapposed to be If they mast go to another mi department, practicaliy sealed to all other employes except those engaged inthem. It might be said for clearer r dy the reader that the Homestead plant ineludes some seventeen mille, every one of which makes a disiinet product of its oon, excepting the four armor milis and each mill employes from 200 to 400 hands The first set of informers in the armor plate frauds, led by C. Edgar sm, the ones who secured the reward trom the Govern- ment were all employes in the armor aGepart- ment. They were epmabled to secure the damaging eviiente against the company by having tree access to all the armor milis at ali times. Watchmen are on duty at all hours all over the plant and at of the entrances for the purposes named. In the armor depart- ment there is a watchman at each of the en- trances of the four mills, and also one inside of each. It is hard enough for a workman in the armor press shop to get admittance into the armor machine-sbop or armor rolling mili, but to am employe from the beam, , SIR, OF Fy visitor thle — much more than as ordinary or an imposal- bility. The 1 posted throughout the other milis watch the workmen do not wear the vaiform worzmen enter and pass out 9 entrance pate at Marshall, over th there isa stand famong br employes now have a iti 5 of ~ aha! to WE in 5 bod — ith him ride ao 4 78 the e pre ae he to 8 Ginn oe he 9 the mill entr Sr dove and takea as they were wont Uthe dinner Whistle biows, * carry their dinner pails yards from the mili gate so as 2 8 of the on the and man Co. Is Ie ‘that | own viailance or irk its workmen it can be wit tion locked le all leak 1 . Tenic, .. cay Oeeteeeees „ „„ bot 4 tf er ee eer ROR ee Se af > 121 8 72 bete: ee t i La Tre ; * 5 N Lie th ig te * 218 5888 2 8 FR ot Bring in y rescriptions. cent besides car fare. Be Dee ot OE OE Be eR ee OE et of LErs Feen ) 8 AT WHOLESALE e ‘BU ; Jasmine, all as sweet of a dainty woman. | —4—— bingy + Raboteau's Drug C CLG OOP, AE Oa CTIA te n 22 ͤ SPEAKERS FAILED. | exe 4 12 Republican Rally Which Did me Rally. . The first Republican rally in the Twenty- seventh Ward during the campaign was held last evening at 8700 La Salle street, and if reportsare true it was not a howling suc- cess. Not one of the speakers who were slated to address the meeting are said to have put in an appearance and those in the ball are sgia to have numbered neg — than 50, of which two-thirds were aries Seavers, the Rupublican Central —— opened the meeting with an address, which lasted about two minutes. He was followed ty Mr. Stebbins, who is said to have talked at random fora space of five mioutes. Dan warshall, a colored 3 was then called upon lattorm and made wha 2 was the best Democratie speech they bad heard in years. He spoke about thirty minutes. While the meeting was mn progress inside the hall, a crowd of Democrats are said to have taken the torches rom the wagons standing inthe street and used them ina parade along Chouteaa avenues, AN INSANE MAN.. Fend Warsdertng t= North St. Louis Last Night. At li o’cinck last night the O’Falion Park Sud-station of the Forth Police District reported to the Dispensary that a crazy man had deen tound wandering is that pert of the city. It is supposed this is the insahe age a Saller at the City Hospital reported as het = es- caped from the Lutheras Hespital, although the officials of the latter institution denied that any had — ‘ LEG RUE: ovER. — Four-Year-Old Georgs Butman Injured by a Car. Four-year-old George Butmaa son of E. Butman of 4222. Hunt avente, fell under traller car No. 112, drawn by motor No, 7, of the Missouri Rallroad at 6:30 p. m. while trying to jamp on the car in front ef 142 O14 Manchester read. The left leg was rem over and crushed just above the ankle. Dr. 4. V. L. Brokaw dressed the injdred limb and said ampilta tation might be necessary. Cycling Ciub Ve. Branch Guards. The Branch Guards eleven and the St. Louis OCyc:ing Club's team of the Lindell Foot Ball League will play an exhibition game at Sportsman’s Park this afternoon. The game will be called at 2:30, The teams will line up as follows: Branch Guards. . MeSsweeney .. Louis Cycling Club. N O. P Canfield Bish Geraghty... Frauk Wüso ns > Both the 88. Louis Braoch Guards teams bave since last season. Trac*y-Needham Gentest. The Madison Athletic Club directors held a meeting yesterday and deciaed to have the Tracey-Needham bont take piace in their rena on the evening of Nov. 7. Shar ts — in e of eter ae Ag eo Gee. Wilson anion! 3 the Mike We as frying to Pawh as Gan. OMeer Stack of the Central. District ar- rested John Williams, colored, on Pine street, between Fourth street and Broad- 0 8 had a 22 and was =. 0 orth to 2 22 it "al the Conerat Loan office, Fourth street, Accused oa of — & White Man. Officer Dalton of the Central ar- rested Frankie Smith, a colored inmate of an improper house in the Fear of 406 south sixth —.— at en e toa , * MoHenry County “Campaign. Woopsrock, III., Oct, 37.—Judge Donnelly, e addressed a * 7 * 41 way ee A Ba Fey flog aa — — — TIN PLATE PLANT. — — The T Will Not Affcet the Pians of This Company. Ouuvatamn, O., Oct. N. -H. P, Meintesh, J. A. Matthews, A. B. Foster, James Paton and M. 0. Brewer have incorporated the Crescent Sheet and Tin Plate Co. with a capital of $260,000. They bare purchased seven acres of iand in the southern part ef the city§ Mr. Matthews said 2 — ee n have no tee and I ür — 7 siarted e * — ee output and 25 m wil be employed VANKZUELA CLAING. First Mesting of the Cemmission Held at N : Wasurxotow, D. O,, Oct. N. Tue Vene- zuelan Claims Comission held its first meeting at the State Department to.day. The purpose was to effect a temporary organiza. tion and consalt regarding the selection of a third commissioner. Secretary Gresham re- ceived the members and extended (he usual courtesies. There were present Minister Andrade theVenezuelan Commissioner; Judge E. C. Jeffries, the Unitea States Commis~ stoner; Mr. Morse, the United States agent, and ex-solicitor n. Phillips; the Veneza- lan agent. The matter which the commis- sion is expected to adjudicate are the claims of an American. corportion known os pe Venesulan Steamer Transportation growing out of the seizures and — E their vessels by Veneguia some ago Before this can be entered upon, 2 it Will be nécessa y fortwo commissione ré to select a third One to act with them. This was not dose to-day and the commission acorns to meet again Monday. ‘Republicam Pian to Meet Congressmsi. rr Rock, Ark., Oct. N. -The Repub- lican leaders in Arkansas have devised a new plan to prevent four Demucratic Congress. men in this State from taking their seats in the fFifty-fourth Congress. The can- whose oa po contest are: the Firat District, who has. a Popwli ot opposing him. Terr rry o of the ad more of the Fifth and Neill of the Sixth, each one of whom has a Republican op ant. The Repubiican Managers have sits cted every member of their party who has not pad his i-tax to demand the privilege of voting for a Con gressman, and in case of a refusal to make affidavit giving the name 4 the candiuate be proposed to vote for, o one in Arkansas is allowed to vote at any elestion unless he can exhibit a li ceipt, one of . all — voting 4 the prittions 9 would have v can ticket, and —— who ata denied vite . u eontested. law requires requisite to votl to test its will rere eB in @ way poss bende have ph. ray nae ae 2 us your address and e | Bes fe 3 N „ : ' 1 eee. If — 1 * * 5 8 36923 23% „666 . ** *teee seeker 1 eee gee rern * 3 3333 9 per ** r 8 Ou. pe r bottle „„ „„ „„ eee ee. "e+e *8° gee © O08 © a eeeeee ee „* Ararat eee pied John Collns Played on Patrol nun Dan Slattery, Joha Collins, a young man who is em- ployed at Pope’s Theater, caused à great deal of excitement between 10 and 1 o’ clock last nit. The wind-up wee a scrimmage between Collins and Patrolman Dan Slattery, in the alley near Pope’s Thea- tor. Slattery tapped Collins on the head “his Official club aud d ter min- utes. later Dr. Fitepatrick was en- caged in dressing the resultant scalp wound, Collings was then locked ha t of 822 — pai ie 28 eet poses of © 8 r 9° o'clock, 81 a at the 1 Collins nee it. She re ‘It, 2% cents r pall that Collins Loud get my 2 He disdained the gift and Nellie took back . money. Then he made another emanda, said, and when ste persisted money he Knocked Nellie — her painfully, aecording to her story. „Do you permit this in 8 ar te Nellie " laenired Wiisoa. He aded aches. — Nellie — BS a 72 foe officer ery who w ‘Suber at bt tthe area” 0 tit ry ~ Fie tte op re firaed with atte por, an — 4. — * the sage he rushed at ** ie down wit a blow, pulled the % 1255 aft 1 and left Slattery within, fmprisosed round the for r, car- ipifp gas, ‘his mand. across every ay. ted for Wiiso 21 went found Coll oa still Lis; laying the he estaped one Ges ired to Kaow Nelile ym henge would let him tise reported "to to py ba rt. the came erouhd the “een fore Starr FIRB. Lite urls Whe Want to Cook Must Knew How to Manage Bim. You have seen a fire kindied a great many times, but you did mot realize that it was jast as much an experiment ia chemistry as their test tubes and crucibles, Fire ts. one of the worid 's giants, but Dig and pow- erfulas he ts he can be made our slave once we know him and undesstand the rules that * Dame 28 aan dun an 1 meantime ene corner and pean, caught Collins near stated. i leare 8 * . 5 ha . | je obeys C r te 1 Har . n WE Suet a e oe, ane 6 — r TOFFICER LOOKED “19 1 her | FOUNTAIN ee rr e Wave mes “af e 3 eee e — — P —— —ę— Shoes for your wife and child and baby on same terms as for you: Your money back if you want it. This is the best guarantee— indeed it is the only one. Smitu & STouGHTON. : O. T. VAN AKEN, Manager, 610 Olive. ! FED IN THE DEAD OF HIGHT. A Strange Conclave That Gathers Under ths Walla of Grace Chureh: Prom the New York Tribane. The spire of Grace Oburch looks dows Bpoa weer curious scenes in the eourse ofa day, Broadway is a busy place at Tenth . 6. and from early morning the thoroughfare is erowded with sho — pedestrians and the ever-clanging ca as 2 whis —— the curve. At night i§ quieter, there is ona pic 88 whien race Church . sees 3 yt ae wane twenty. four hours. @ past the corner aoe at Rely — 1 in the morning often ceriously at the long rev of Sees die-dse hing men stretcnin curb from ontate church around Tenth street, a ragged, unkempt, that gathers there every pigns in the week ve Saturday and arranges itself comfo On the stones and — raggedness and — — seems to patlen Every man is 2 tor Something, Bad ne waits stolid tlessna rae to te in the wad — tha hee the proeession. The line grows ont grows with the n ute Some of it goes to lee. but the m of it site soddeniy end waits for the ap- lated time, that is about 2 o'clock, for ben 2 — of a near-by bakery are of ine and out into the glare of ine electric light come two porters kets of bread. That is the bi * — + ie ous up tato convenient haif ves. Then it 5 that the orgs | — ae ine starts oes One young, — most raggecd ; an ished, And a dais 0 te the starving mother as course, home. others, with withi tment is their w that 1 8 75 long u ore, eho to 2282 ting Hae. A FRERCH OPINION, A Frenth womas thas criticises the way in which American women cress their hair! „What hideous fashions you bave of cut- ting and dressing your hair! Don’t, I beg ~ you, if you wish well-dressed, neat- look! cut the hair sbort ; about the face. It is hopeless materia) work with in that condition, and imposs e in the ee waves now in 1 lifficwit to t hether it bay by natere oF by the carlin send be marey's baleds ong 5 Mer? 3 34 “« * Se: Le eee g ö eS eae va. of * 5 3 oe ‘ a’ i. 4 ¥ N * , ” ae 2 2 ce > aes Se , 7 a — 88 s E 3 2 75 F a N = — 4 ears are .

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* 1 * P ; 8 8 : 2 1 N a x x 8 8 * ij ba Rc, yp „ eee * ee te : 4 59 85 RAY ee en ee ee Se 8 . Bi y 2 n LS * 2 5 N 5 a ia R | *. ‘ . * ö . : ¢ j a : ; ö 0 | y’ * 2 6 a 5 y « 7 ; 8 J Merino & A § Trade. * « : Rib 4 A Ne a . +++ 250 erwear........50¢ Dogskin Drivng Gloves. 76e Medicated seme 81.00 Derby latest — Fedora Hats, Lie.) 81.50 / Me Vest s 038.00 All-Wool. Mer’s Pants . . 53.00 Boys“ Reefers........ -.... $8.50 Boys’ D. B. Gheyiot Suits. . $6.00 Men's S. B. ot Suits . . 88. 00 Men's Double Breas ted U 0.00 Beaver Overoats . 810.00 Melton . 3 * 2. ae © | a . — : 4 at . ra o a — Bes 11 . * 21 N 1 9 * 8 nl } of woolens in thi: ‘ 13 5 15 Th TO-DAY is Prison Sune = . city. Prices os 5 ‘ 0 0 : 9 l ag 1 8 © Canis. cs . 3 Meena the country, Es. ea erate. © 5 . 8 l 3 be held in all th > ore under the aus „ * r a se 355 „ * 0 e — F TH F TH F 7 * i 2 12 | em Se Se. “sy ‘Se % — f St = og e yon the latest styles. 9 THE DELICATESSEN CAFE rie OLIVE STREET, For Ladies and Gentlemen. STRIOTLY FIRST-OLASS. — — ꝶ—ͤ—— — — orrr MEWS. dnn Orawford’s ad. Note the list of dar - g@ins on sale for the week with lots more to come every day from Crawford's advance guard of buyers now on the frontier skir- mishing. Dr. E. 0. Chase, 904 Olive street. Crown and bridge work. J. . YAEGER, 8673 Olive street, is head- quarters for fine groceries, wines and liquors. PrrvatTs Arte rs skillfully treated and med - icines furnished. Dr. Dins deer. $14 Pine st TEXAS LEAGUE, Cities Seleeted and Officers Chosen for Net Seasen. Dattas, Tex., Oct. 27.—The Texas South- ern League of Base Ball Clubs for the season of 1695 was organized hereto-day. Dallas. Galveston, New Orleans, Shreveport. Hous.- ton, Fort Worth and Shermaa-Denison were awarded franchises. The following officers were elected: President and Treas- urer, J.C, McNealm of Dallas; Vice-Presi- dent, ©. W. Hoelfie of Fort Worth; Secre- tary, Jas. Nolan of Galveston. The league will meetin Houston on Jan. 6, 1895, to arrange a schedule, consider coa- tracts with players and other business. —eE— — Fennsylvaenia, 12; Naval Cadets, O. ANNAPOLIS, Ma., Oet. 77.—The Naval Cadets put up an excellent game with the Univers- ity of Pennsylvania. in the frst half neither side scored, andinthe second the visitors, with hard work, made two touchdowns with 1 leach time, while the cadets were un- able to score. Mississippi 6, Alabama O. Jackson, Miss., Oct. 27.~University of Mississippi defeated University of Alabama fa a foot ball game by a seore of 6 to 0. _ «MEANS or IDENTIFICATION. Whese Should B. Always Carried With you fer the Sake ef Yeur Friends. From the Washiagten Pest. Have you ever thought how few people Carry the means of identifying themselves? Bappose some member of your family were te disappear to-merrew. Do you think you eouid give a description of him that would be of amy real use in identifying him? **‘Young man Ove feet seven inches in keight, brewa hair and mastachke, blue eres. How many 4 te distin all so Like each other that unless scarred us, there is really no way of accurately deseribing aay one of us. to tell who he “pat ie aeeonee be 232838 t her, for ples into tiguid form when the temperature is yelow sero. Thisnew body, to which the je 1 — r* og xi a0 — ind sabaiae, to which is added a somewhat smaller 1 of turpentine, . me no ether uet is exist, whielyrev in becoming liqu th heat, for even albumen ander a — temperature, eannot reduced to its liquid state, no matter how much the temperature is reduced, Seciel Notes From Ashley. Amr, II., Oct. N. -W. H. Oman is in Chica go. Mer. and Mrs. L. O. Poor are visiting in Mrs. G. T. Carnes has left for her new home Neidler and daughter of Mt. guestsof Mr. and Mrs. G. ano airs. ote tet saan SME a | Pench Blow Makes e Promise r best man in the Worid.“ ‘~~! 5 ex 2 2 2 * . .* Share 8 + ua _ ~ eee Fhe O., and Lucas Av. * Cor. Broadway 0 S l — — eas Ra chs Said CICAR. — 7 2 i a 15a, ise > me ee 2 * n ‘ , 91 * a e ‘ tee Bt ae) + N „ Oy Ss ys 1 Bs a Se. | * 5 ny ihe ‘wearing the We have who made mer cost or receive from We can not their favor. superb, and worth. O06 Open till 10:30 p. 4 This man has had perfect | satisfaction given him; he is and they fit him perfectly. Vou can get the same sat» isfaction if you come to us. We will have for your in- spection Monday morning an elegant assortment of some very fine Merchant Tailor- made Suits and Overcoats. from the Merchant Tailors them out regardless of for- by express every day,and do not wish to-get overstocked, about one-third their actual REMEMBER, we have NO BRANCH STORES or connection with any other concern in the city. Satisfaction guaranteed. BET-8HESaITHSTRS style in vogue, positive orders them to close value, as we will them shipments say enough in They are simply will be sold at ; Santor. OLIVESTR, OPPOSITE POSFOF FICE m. Saturdays. — — RAINMAKING HUMSUG. No Bridevce eta & ingle Shower Produced Artificially. From Pepular Selence. Now as to the possibility of producing rain by artificial means. It ig never safe to say what things are possible and what things are impossible to man. What the future may bring froth no one can tell, At the present time there is no evidence to show that even the smallest local shower has been produced artificially. Further than that, it ts safe to recogn — — many of them are ae tothe efficacy true ossipility of suc- — received the only another oe of scientific princi able of tueir system is tent medicine fraud a — — uack who has ever ewindied an * “WEBSTER'S SMALL FEES The Great Lawyer's Income Was Unusa- ally Limited ven for Bis ON „ age PR: ‘eh QR we sew P.M 14 2 8 2 * 5 . e 72 . 2. * ** N N . 5 * oar ae 7 a ge Bytom Py? aye % . 1 ö * *. i, ae 7. e ae N 1 * 0 17 fd ake $0.8, Ke ay 5 WA, + 8 3 — ae wm eg tpi : : J ‘ ey n oI Wea He 0 4 4 2 * 4 > 5 i ‘ > * eee — rae eS ede 2 “~~ - —— ow ~ —— — — — 7 wn * A 2 = 3 9 K n Bt 0 4 vc Er Rs SRSA = . ee . ~ ag ou 1 5 8 * . 4 * 2 a . eee a ‘ j * „ * n 4 Oe OP * +, 7 i * 5 9 tional Prison Association of the United States. Preachers everywhere will seek to subgest 13 means ſor the improvement ok our prisons and the betterment of the moral, mental, and social condition of our convicts and the criminal classes. 3 INDICATIONS 8 For colder weather this week 3 are very pronounced. We are not prepared to make a fore- cast of what is to come in that line, but one thing we will ax is that our assortment of ae FINE OVERCOATS © is beyond compare the most elegant ever shown in St. Louis, The styles being medium and long cut, the materials /mported Kerseys, Imported Cheviots, Im- ported Montagnacs, Imported Castor Beavers, silk lined, and the price ae Ss50°CR It 4 useless for us to tell you that the workmanship, fit and quality of these superb gar- ments are the best the world affords. aa Merchant Tailors’ Prices, $75 to $90. f. V. lun Hur & CO, $5 DOWN AND $5 PER MONTH —ON— Household Goods, Take Broadway Cable Cars to GEO. J. FRITSCH Furniture, Store and Carpet Co., Nos. 1509, 1544, 1518, 1815, 1547 8. Broadway NOTE OUB PRICES: 50 Bedroom Fults. .,......8 6 00 to S75 60 7% Walnut Bedroom Buits.. 19 60 to 95 60 50 Parior Suits........... .. IZO@Oto 78 Oe 25 Extension Tables... . I 25 to 18 60 50 Side doar ds. % 23 to | 06 Cane- Seat Chairs......... 25 to 50 Folding Beds. ......... 478 to 2% Hall Racks from. 2300 to 75 Hanging Lamp. 95 to 100 Rolls Brussels Oarpe . per ae aga 35 to 160 Rolls Ingrain Carpets, DOF FORE ee 2 to 50 Steel Ranges, from...... I OO to 45 50 Cook Stoves, from. 4 00 to 28 200 Heating Stoves, from.. 2 8 to 18 All goods sold 0 per cent cheaper thas an uptown house. Calland seeus. Open un 9 o’clock every night. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. RESIDENCES. $6,000 to $9,000, 4128 Page av. room briek, 28218. 1800 N. Grand, 8-room briek, : 2238 Cass av., i0-room brick, 8615A Cass a., G-room brick, 461199. 1460 Webster av.. 10-roeom briex. 3631-33 Cass, 1 tee b 14130. arts tt tien terse ise: Good eee peers a 5 2 23 ‘ r — 7 - Se ye 2 * ry Agee eset bat 3 4 Drea % cS an. * yr ‘er N. ma 4 f 1 | 7 1 By 2 +. * ¢ 1 . y y 0 „ 2 ‘ 3 * 8 Ine ; * 1 73 n ‘ ee ae Ng 1 ver 4 * 2

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2 72 7 1 aie Le. > im ce ae Xe 2 — ‘ * eis? 8 “Ses „ g 5 8 5 a i oo ith ee ae 2 7 7 A 1 T * b+ Ay 4 A, Si © erg WS ORS Ty tree on * m4 - 3 * « 2 7 — 5 4 . Ae 8 8 W Tk: Pt. 1 1 + Se Fe 7 ays . (ae 1 . (6 Oe a. > © EF oe CCC ey Pe. ke, ; ; : 3 cs ar „ 5 * 7 5 * 5 7 — \ ; * K 5 Site 1 8 — + - 22 7 if „ 9 * * F we 4 1 a 2 ’ . : 15 ™ * ee. Lae : * f ‘ * * * * 1 N 7 . . f 4 — 2 — n gi: Bete cy Fake 2 ; : New York Democrats Nominate the 8 =, President's Personal Enemy. CLEVELAND Fir EBX-sPxzakzER THOUGHT 2 * 1 R * — * * | Aeverding te the Man From Maine the menten Mave a Walk-Over im the Dem Election—Mortom fure of _Election—Effect of Sugar Planters Deserting the Demeeratic Party— Reed’s Pregramme During His Stay Here. ' Ex-Speaker Thomas B. Reed of the Nationa) House of Representatives is in St. Louis, and together with his daughter, Kittie, a young lady of 16 or N, is occupyinga large suite of apartments at the Southern. He arrived from Waterloo, Io., at 8:30 o’clock yesterday afternoon, was met at the station by ex- Congressman Joy and ex-Gov. Stanard and Griven direct to his hotel. While somewhat fatigued with continual speaking since he came West de is in perfect health and has the appearance of a man entirely free from care. - — 3 In the conversation which fl · lowed bem: * 9 J . rn GORMAY BILL. 3 | „% fully expected that President Cleve- land would have vetoed the Gorman Dill. 1 think many others expected the same. But you can’t tell just what Mr. Cleveland will 6 : Regarding the Gefiection of the Louisiana planters from the Democratic patch Mr. | Reed suid: 1 think the movemeat d own there will grow. Many of those Southern planters are naturally proteetionists aud are coming out. With a fair election anda fair count they should elect two out of the three ssmen think will do the effect of the repeal of the Force bill?“ he was asked. „% am not familiar with the working of the Federal election law, he said, ‘‘but the time iscoming andis here when we must have fair elections.’ Unfairelectioas strike at the root of our domestic govern ment. All frauds in elections must be stopped. „How do you p ge to stop it?“ was the next question asked. ; The people will stop it. They will stata this unlawful tampering with the ballot box up to a certain point, and then they will rise in their might and put a stop to it. The vital subject before the American people to-day is fair elections. Mr. d declined to go into the discassion of the great questions which he is making the subjects of his speeches, saying thet ina brief interview such a thing would be impos- sible. Of the future he said predictions were most dimcult. HIS PROGRAMME HERE. In company with Mr. Joy, Mr. Reed will to-day attend church. He willgo either to Dr. Cave’s chureh, or that of the Rev. John Snyder. On Monday he will drive about the city, and at neon he will visit the Merchants’ Exchange, where he will be invited to make a short speech. Menda evening de win speak at Grand Music Hall. The Repudlieas managers held a meeting yesterday, at which it was decided to make this the great meeting of the campaign. The meeting which Mr. Reed is to address to-morrow nicht in the Music Hall of the Exposition. will be called to order by Chaun*® cey I. Filley,.as Chairman ofthe Republican State Commitee, and Hon. Charies F. Joy will be made permanent Chairman. Clark Sampson is Chairman of the gegeral Wenneker, Sec- Committee and Carles F. | im persanal appearance Mr. Reed is all the — ~ as “ns SS — 2 N Thomas B. Reed. cartoonists have pictured him. His face is round and full, and his head is almost as bald as Bob Ingersoll’s. His eye twinkles continually and his laugh is most infectious. Uns certainly has the knack of knowing how not to be interviewed, although his greeting to several newspaper men, among them a Post-DispatcH reporter, who called upon bim shortly after his arrival, lial. Thisis bis first visit to + gy — Lern only metropolitan city in States which I — fg 1 „ is the way be pu t. He says he 3 1 — tor nis immediate future and — not know whether he shall go East or geal an He thinks that the coun- rs. : a gO a yerwhelmingly Republican at 8 xt election and that the next House of } entatives will be largely Republican. asked by the Post-DIsPaTCcH reporter ur he came West if such was the case he 3 repll im 11 vt 5 0 to take 2 * ‘ 8 Foe ote 1 a. 7 5 7 8 7. : 1 ; THE NEW YORE SITUATION. nat do you think of the situation in Z 2 2 he was asked. 1 nent think there is the slightest doubt that Mr. Morton will be elected. I see no phanee f or other result. ; ton hink of Mr Cleveland’s „ Olevelan © wises @ thi possible under the ha And sontinuing. he said: te a man's personal ene- drawing upon party ask him to er think x. My personal relations oe hare been and are of the Garneau rarely take part in any of the ec! heir farcial ' _£ ; % fa Y- ee ong ES * - . retary, and F. B. Brownell is Chairman of the Commigtee of Arrangements. Reed at Hannibal. HAaFNIBAL, Mo., Oct. 27.—From the rear car of the K. Line train bound for St. Louis ‘*(gar’’ Reed, the Maine statesman, spoke here for five minutes at noon to-day. Amoag other things he said: This is the first speech I ever made in Missouri. Thisisa great State, amd it would be a great deal better if the people in it would get some egnee on election days. TO CONFINE DIPATHERIA. fhe Health Cemmissioener Asks the Pe- lice to Watek Bathert’s Dairy. Health Commissioner Homan yesterday sent the following communication to Chief of Police Harrigan: Moj. L. Harrigan, Chief of Police: Sin—I have the honer to advise you hereby that diphtheria exists at 4627 MeKissock avenue, in the family of August Kathert, one child having died this week ana a seeond is reported 111. Rathert conductsa« dairy business on the prem- iges. selling mils te neighbors, besides mauufac- tering cigars there. nder these conditions, the danger of spreading the disease is very great. and as he has resorted to devices to conesel the piseard notifying the public of the danger. I would respeetfully request, in accordance with sec. 370, revised ordinances 1887. that you will ior the present detail an offiewr to be stationed on or nearthe said premises for the pur- pose of warntsg people of the risk ineurred by using the milk there produced or having any personal communieation with members of Hathert's family. Very respectiully, GEORGE HOMAN, 1 Health Commissioner. Weekly Mortuary Report. According to the, weekly report of the Board of Health there have been during the week ldd deaths and 254 births. Exactly the same number of deaths occurred during the corresponding week last year, although 185 took piace during the previous week this year. Filteen ofthe deaths were from con- ‘sumption, 10 from heumonia, 5 from phoid fever, 4 from diphtheria and 11 from senility. Forty-two of the deceased were under 1 year old and 55 under 5 years. FINED 8650, George W. Fisher Failed to Appear asa Witness. George W. Fisher, a liveryman at 3027 Olive street, was fined $50 by Judge Edmunds for failing to appear as a Witness against a former empley© of his named Fisner, wh was being tried for stealing $500 from Fish- er's safe. r 0 Had keen Stabbed. Charles Fox, a young man apparently about 21, giviag his address as607 Walnut street, called at the Dispensary yesterday afternoon and hed Dr. Kearney patch up a | About * * g 4 * * zz N U 1 7 . rt = * 2 4 * 5 7 . . > ee bah a, 7 . 28 — JF. ee The Es Tee ee aes t v® ae a N. ö 5 7 4 2 “ * 1 4 t 5 0 *. ** a 8 Er, * 3 Xt + * * 0 et ; J 4 ** . * * ‘ae 1 * 74 — 0 * 1 _ Sued for Unpaid Taxes. Two Hundred and Fifty More Suits to Be Filed To-Morrow. ALL THE ACTIONS ARS FOR TAXES ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. A Number of Prominent Citisens Figure inthe Leng List ef Defendants—The Collector's ‘@fiee Now Bestirring It- self te Celleet Taxes—Sums ter Which the Varieus Parties Are Sued. The City Collector has commenced about 800 suits in the Circuit Court against citizens who are charged with being delinquent in the payment of taxes on their personal property, and 250 additional ones will be be- gun to-morrow. Most of the defendants are persons who have failed to make any return of personalty, and the Collector’s office, which is now paying considerable attention to the collection of taxes and licenses, has been put to considerable trouble in ferreting out their possessions. The taxes on personality is: State, 25 cents on the $100; public schools, 40 cents on the $100; municipal, with the ex- ception of that portion of the city north of the Bircher road and south of the Pernod road, 98 cents on the $100 for municipal pur- poses; 40 cents on the $100 interest on valid indebtedness, and 2 cents on the $100 for the public library. In that section of thecity north ofthe Bircher road and south of the Pernod road the tax on property is 60 cents on the $100 for municipal purposes, 40c on the $100 for interest, and 2c on the $100 for the public sehool library. The taxes for which sults are brought embrace the years of 1391 and 1892, and ia some instances 1890. The alleged tax dodgers consist of all classes of citizens, some of whom are prominent and well known. Among the defendants are Mr. Joseph Gerardi, the well-known hotel man, who is charged with being deiin- quent to the extent of $217, The name B. F. Hammett, President of the Campbell Real Estate Co., and who boards at Hotel Beers, also appears. He is charged with owing $308. J. G. Catlin, who Doards at the Southern Hotel, is sued for $52. W. B. Anderson, Vice-President of the Nanson Commission Co., is alleged to owe $130. Jesse Arnot, the livery man, is assessed for $218. Charles Mulliken is charged witb Deing in arrears $11.49. Prof. W. B. Potter, mining engineer and metallurgist, con- nected with Washington University, is al- leged to owe $340. It is claimed that W. J. Pomeroy, the broker, is delinquent $180. E. G. Obear, the real estate man, is sued for $61, and Fred Manget, the ticket broker, for $35. Robert 8. MacDonald, the weill-Kaown lawyer, is charged with being indebted on his personal tax $369, and Waker F. AicKEatire, another well-known attorney, is allexed to owe $45. thomas J. Portis, another distinguished at- torney is charged witn $72. Wm. F. Wernse, the broker, is tadebted $111. Geo. W. Taus- sig, another prominent member of the bar, is sued for $6. Web M. Samuel, President of the St. Louis United Elevator Co., and well known ia business circies, is alleged to owe $229. Mary O. Cumminsky, interested in the Ghio estate,and reputed to be worth about $700,000, is sued for $44. Among the other kwefendants are: Edward Henry, $154; D. H. Hall, livery stable owner, 889, 8. B. Hinde, livery stable owner, 8126; D. H. Honix, horse dealer, $95.10; Lawrence Kavanagh of Kava- . F. Gottschalk of the Hotel bruoswick, $56; estate Gealer, $26; man, Inspector Board of Dr. C. H. Goodman, $28; J. 8. J. M. Grima, saloon, $58; J. J. stable, $300; W. H. Garland, Coal Co., $22; Mrs. C. V. Filley, $528; Mrs. C. M. Franklin, $48; A. W. Knapper. $66; A. W. Dickinson, $88; M. L. Chilton, Uvery stable, $86; White Carroll, saloon, $11; Burton & Walker, %68; Jonas Isaacs, Mamie Adair, : Block, „ B. Curtis, $92; Wackerie, the municipal reformer, $55; J. Mu. Thompson, $52; August Taussig, $211; Geo. Sperlage, $81; C. G. Sobleske, 5130; James 8. Parker, $57; B. Murnaghan, livery stable, $77; Morite Meyer of Meyer Bros., $44; Geo. Martin, $50; Andrew Mackay, $44; Brush Electric Co., $1,100; J. H. McCormack, $54; J. E. Lyman, $97; Western Coal and Tow. Co., $74; Co-Operative Livery and Undertaking Co., the the Schlenburg &‘Boeckler Lumber Co., $124; Exchange Fire insurance Co., $111; » Me Long, $121; Millers and Manufacturers’ In surance Co., $57; Mutual Reserve Fuad and Life Association, $114; John K. Morgan, $154; James H. Smith, 856; Jacob Kose, butcher, $66; Anna Tibbets, $52; Donaldson Bond aud Stock Co., $270; Harriet Perry, $85; and Moses Fraley, the former well Known financial plun ger, but now in tasurance business, 578. A HIGHER PRICE FOR COTTON, A Cencer:ed Movement for Protection Among Southern Farmers. ATLANTA, Ga. Oct. 27.—It is probably that in the next few weeks there will be organized aconcerted movement among the farmers ofthe cotton States to protect themselves from the unprecedentedly low price now paid for cotton. The movement started in Georgia by President Waddel of the State Agricultural Society has been followed by similar action of farmers tn two 22 States, and there is a disposition among the planters of all the cotton raising Sta to do something by which their inter- 6 ay ve protected. Mr. Waddel came ack from Macon to-day, where he went to organize the movement for Georgia. He called a meeting to be held there this week, and the object of it wasto adopt protective measures. tive defi- ' Three Hundred Citizens J * ANNIE’ LEVTC Runs Away From Home and Marries Frederick Schrick. Isaac Levy of 1018 North Ninth street was refuse6 a warrant charging his son-in-law, Frederick Schrick, with makiug false repre- sentations in an application for a license to marry Annie Levy. Isaac Levy alleged that his daugnter was only i4 years ola, and he asserted the Delief that an older woman had personated Anaie in getting the license on Oct. 23 and that someone claiming to be Annie’s mother had given her consent. Mr. ro _— him to obtain the names of all the es. Mr. Levy said his daughter left home on Oct. 19 ostensibly to go to work as usaal for Max Chest, a tailor at BMighthand Wash streets. On the following day he received a stal card bearing Annie’s signature stat- ng that she would not urn home, as she had left tde eity. Mr. Jearusd that she had deen seen with Fred séchrick@nd sent his brother, Louis, to Schrick’s house, 1621 Morgan street. Louis found Annie in front of the house, but she refused to with him and produced her marriage certificate. Mr. Levy said he went tothe office of the Marriage Clerk and found that the signature of *‘Annie Levy’’ tothe application for the license was not genalae. Schriek Jvenied that anyone had person- ated Annie Levy and that she was under age. Neither Marriage Clerk Theodore Harmon nor Justice Carroll, who married the couple on Oct. 23, could recall the age or appearance of the briée. Neighbors of Sehrick said his wife is diminutive in size, but that her face indi- cates a woman of 18 or 20 years. They said Schrick told them he was refused a license at Claytos on account of his youth- ful appearance, not the giris. It was also Stuted that Schrick had been going with Anme Levy for about a year amd that he had acted A manly partin the whole matter, as he had promised to marry the girl. Besides they saldshe had not been happy at her father’s house. According to this neighbor. hood gossip the father visited the young couple after their marriage and told them he would De pacified if they would be married over by a Jewish rabbi. UNION STATION. uite The Board of Public Improvements to Approve the Structure. The Board of Public Improvements will consider the approval ofthe construction of the new Union Station to-morrow. It is un- derstood that while the members of the board do not believe that the structure has been erectea in striet conformity to the or- dinance, they willapprove and formally ac- cept the work. IN WINTER QUARTERS. Steamboats Laid Up for the Season at Chester—Newsand Gossip. CHASER, III., Oct. 27.—There are now four boats in Chester harbor for winter quarters— the Grand Republic, City of Monroe, City of Vicksburg and Arkansas City. Prof. August Halter, organist of the Second Presbyterian Church of St. Louis, will give an organ recital at the factory of the Jack- son Organ Co. on Monday evening next, for the benefit of the Teeumsch Library Asso- ciation. Marriage licenses: Herman F. Heinbokel, aged 25, of Wagner’s Landing, and Miss Louise Marie Bueckman, aged 21, of Chester; John J. Kehner, aged 28, and Miss Anna Wierich, aged 23, both of Brewerville, he lands belonging to the estate of the late Gottfried Ruekels were sold dy the Master in Chancery at partition sale last Thursday. The homestead of 100acres was urchased dy F. scbuerenberg for $4,150; the ueckman piace of 68 acres by Wm. Kipp for $3,035, and a 20-acre woodland tract by Rich- ard Allmeyer for $140, Making @ total of $7,325 realized at the sale. Testing Her Engines. New Lon box, Conn., Oct. 27.— The torpedo boat Ericsson left here this morning for a preliminary test of her engines over the Long Island Sound course, Weather conditions „ Past Assistant Engineer Porte, powers, Kemmerling are on the boat o esent the Goverament. It is belle ved that the Naval Trial Board, representing the Government in the boat’s 1 trial. de called 222 to- day anda day early next week set for trial. — * 3 1 * — . * . FIXED BY HIS FATHER. Meyward MeAllisier Will Net Be Sued by Mrs. MeCall. New Tonk, Oct. 27.—Heyward McAllister, the young son of Ward McAllister, will not de sued by Mrs. McCall, for, damages for breach of promise. Rather than have his private affairs airedin a court, a money settlement has been made and there will be no litigation. Every one connected with the case is secretive about the matter, for it is known that one condition attached to the settlement was that nothing should be said about it. Therefore. although the settlement was reached about a week ago, the terms cannot be learned, and even the amount paid is kept secret. Mrs. McCall appeared in Newport, R. I., in June last, and made fre- quent visits to that place until the middle of August. It wasthem stated that she had de- clared that she was the wife of young Me- Allister. She came herea few days afterward and when seen at ner bome she denten that she had so represented. She bad been young McAllister’s guest at Newport, and she sald the stories that she had persecuted him had emasated froma wellknown society woman who was jealous ef the attentions shown to her by McAllister. She refused to say any- thing about her relations with the young man, but a friead said they had been ac- quainted about two years, and that he vis- ited her twice a day. His friends knew of the intimacy, and some of them had visited her with him. In the presence of wit- it was said, he kad asked her to wife, but at first she declined, as she did not consider he could support her, as he was dependent on his father. It.is said thatthe woman who was jealous of her had gone so far as to put detectives on his track, so as to keep informed of his movements. It was said that in Mrs, MccCall’s possession were nearly two score of letters, sent her by young McAllister, breathing the warmest de- vot ion. At this time she said she would returns to the stage and that he would be her leading man. In speaking of the eveat Ward Mei- ister said that he did not see how any suit could hold, as his som was already married. He referred to a secret marriage which caused a sensation at thetime. His bride was Miss Champicn of Savannah. A New York lawyer became enam ore d of the young woman, and when, in 1887 he aske@ her to marry him, she said she was McAllster’s wife. Investigation proved this to be cor. rect, but the cireumstances were such that the lawyer advised another ceremony, so, in this city on Aug. 22, 1887, they were marriea again, but this ceremony was also kept sécret for five years, when the notice was printed in the New York papers. Few women have had such a career as Mrs. McCall, whois still handsome. She has been married twice, sued for divorce once, and indicted for manslaughter in the fourth de- gree, charged with killing ber husband, George McCall. After she had made her debut in ‘‘Evangeline’’ she married bim and lived with him in Brooklyn. She longed forthe society of her stage friends after a time, and her visits to them caused many quarrels. One day in February, 1882, her husband was found in his room shot. His wife wascrying over him, and she said he shot himself. He died in a few days, saying she shot him, and had begged him to say it Was an accident. She was arrested, indicted and released on ball, but the indictment was afterward dropped. She then went abroad, and, returning, went on the stage and was married to Mr. Lennon, an actor, Who e- cured a divorce from her. Says Mitehell Got Drunk. If the deposition filed in the Circuit Court yesterday in the divorce case of Annie Mitchell vs. Charles Mitchell is based on facts her allegations that he failed to sup-. port her are true. 1887, and of runk. a heard u pater complain that her husband sever supplied her with any means of sup . which complaint she 7 ed was based on : Ee Jant | a. Friendly uit.“ DENVER, Colo. „Det. 7. On the application of the Martig bfleisech Chemical Co., a creditor for YUU, Ohas. W. Mo has deen appomteg dy the United states District for the Denver and the Platt 9 The suit is a one and is : 30 restalling poss! ent of the death | t of the e is vi me. Rowase's Successor. — There are g number of applicants for the @00,, vice E. 8. ¥e * l * * ee " = California Senators and all the 4 ee _— — bene . 2 . N ' —— ~) — Aa, i —— GENERAL AMNESTY Granted by the Cheetaw Council fer Po- Hitical Crimes. Pakis, Tex., Oct. 27.—The Chactaw Council before adjourning yesterday passed a bill granting general amnesty to all those charged with crime committed on account of political differences during the last two years. Gov. Gardner vetoed it and left mat- tersas they were. One man, Silon Lewis, is under sentence of death at Wilbaston. The Federal Government has several times inter- fered and prevented the execution of palit- ileal prisoners, but the Secretary of the In- terior has given notice that he will not do so any more. As the execution of Lewis is to come off in a few days and as every legal recourse has been exhausted, his friends have determined upor a bold plan to save him at every hazard. it bas been agreed that an armed force will surprise the Wilbas- ton jailto-night and liberate Lewis. This will have the effect of renewing the troubles of that mation ten fold. Feeling against Gov. Gardner is running high for vetoing the amnesty bili, STANDARD OIL. Some of Its Sly Metheds Expesed by a San Francisco Newspaper. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. Oct. 27.—The methods employed by the Standard Oll Co. to defeat the free petroleum clause oi the Wilsen bill providing for free petroleum are exposed in a local paper ia a four golumn article, The Southern Pacific was one of the agents used, and from dispatches which passed between high officials it appears that the railroad and Lloyd Tevis rendered valuable service. Under tue McKinley tariff small imparta- tions of petroleum from Russia were made, and arrangements were completed for extensive importations from Peru when the Wilson dill was presented. This brought a dispatch from W. H. Tilford to W. 8. Miller, manager of the Standarda’s local business, asking him to havethe Southern Pacific people, Lloyd Tevis and D. G. Sco- feld, impress upon Senators and Congress - men that free petroleum would ruin the American industry. it was also represented to the Southern Pacific people if tne Russian ana Peruvian preduct was permitted to be shipped it would ruin the overland trans- portation business. Miller wired back that the Southern Pacific had promised to work on the Califoraraia dele- gation, and that levis had wired Blackburn of Kentucky. with whom he had great infiu- ence. He also advised a then in Washington. On Feb. 2 last Tilford wired again, urging that every effort be made to influence Qon- gressmen, and soon afterwards he cams to the coast. After looking over the field 711 ford wired back that everything had been done that was possible andthat bothof t he Con en 2 McGuire and Geary were in — of 7 Ane result of all this was that as the bill finally passed petroleum was admitted free, 6xXcept from countries kang the American procnet tothe amount of per cent, eru and Russia are thé only countries that can export petroleum in large quantities and as both tax the American prouuct, the resuit is that the Standard suceseded in just doubliag the Mekinley tax. eee Aria CAUTION. to Advise Againet the Padrone BSyatem at Ellis Island. GW York, Oct. 27.—The Italian Govern- ment has established a bureau at Ellis Isl- 4 Bureat And, where every Italian who lands ts ad- vised ‘and directed free of charge. The padrone system was the cause of this action by the Italian Government, It is expected that a great deal of g¢ will be efor the emigrants and to this country ll, he is to tect them LOTTERY AND GRAND-JURY. — — P Comsternation Caused Among Church} ELIZABETH, * Oct. 7. — The present . next Monday for the Chureh, but it Is now stated a K 5 N . the note in consultation with : ex-Senator Felton of Califormia, who was terms 2 This he did, 9 — — forthe pay mont of ta prineipai ju in ts and compromising upon in been Alton AS} MOUNTAIN ROUTE will sell 2 MATTERS IN MEXICO, = A Strike ofthe Girls Empleyed in the OiTy or MRXICo, labor trouble that has been the strike or : girls employed in the two large cigarette factories of this city, the total number of strikers in the two establishments being 1,200. The cause of the strike was the attempted introduction of a machine for making cigarettes that would have thrown a large number of the girls out of work had it been a suecessful venture. The wife of Pres- ident Diaz has written a letter to the pri- etors of the two factories begging them to treat the s kindness. As a result of these letters — all of the girls have been taken back to and the strike is virtually at an end, being a victory for the girls. N Loe FOR 86,000. N A Damage Suit of Unusual Imperiance nt Edwardsville. = EDWARDSVILLE, I., Oct. 27.—A case of considerable importance, and oneof more than usual interest, not only on account of the amount of damage, but in view of the principle involved, was the suit of Henry Essling against Lorenz Stohr for $6,000, which has just been tried in the Oireuft Court here before Judge Burroughé and a verdict rendered late jest night for plaintiff. The facts 3 brought’ out by the evidence are sub lows. Many years ago H allowed to run for ence to | ever In who had of it, f in Alton, for collet- vas n ed and it was shown friend | he could under the | savor of the plaintiff. * OXFORD CLUB DINNER, Bx- President Harrison and @en. Howard to Be the Guests. „ Nsw York, Oct. 27.—Ex-President Harrt⸗ son will be a. guest on Tuesday night at 4 subscription @inner to be given by the o-. ford Club to ite assoglate members, Gen, Howard and Col, 6 be given in recognition ‘retir 1 The dinner Wm * * tee „ 1 ä ~ these two officers from active serviee in 2 Nov, 6 and 20; and Dec, 4 1 ö N 3 : ; 8 a : ati er N 1 i nr =. : e 2 0 “ 1 7 x 5 — Ate” 7 1 Wah * 7 5 0 en - 4 a. ee * 2 = = — 4 — : . a 3 2 3 = 7 * Patrick's N 8 1 ; = 5 * 2 King girls with clemency and 5 55 a

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* a 1 1 ’ A — Miso ~Situstion as grocery clerk or bartender and not afraid of work. Tad res X 100, this — 1 N best city clerk; — * — — by an exp. 244. A eaters peak German end lish. r Ff 7 man as grocery clerk —— 3 1 1 best of references. anted, — Ad. Ab sober this — 4 —Wanted cimmanion | in grocery store or to artve “delivery 2 hed some experi- pace me best refs. Add. & 107, 8 Cr. —Taung man wants 29828 wok eee 0 1 man, te.; not afra 5 —* — of advancement. Add. 6187. this mes. — as hotel elerk or ü ton years eity expe- G CLERK—Wanted situation as drug elerk: y+ had fifteen years’ experience relief work. Ad. X 114, this office. RUG CLERK—Junier, 3 years experience; Ger- man and Knglish: best refs.; salary no object. Ad d. A. W F., Belleville, III. EVN GINEER—Soper, competent, reliable 2 E engivecr wants — J Add. K 107, this ome. s best cabinets dd per dozen. 300 K. Graz boy — from 10 a. m. te 5 b. m. FL CSTLER—Biderly man wants to care tor horses | and cows and work aboet the. house; ¢an give good refs. Ad. G 101, this office. OSTLER—Situation by aged sober man in res- taurant kitehen er to do 3 eare for horses, good driver and milker; could go home ni — if re- quired: w will work iow. Ad, B 102, thiso OUSEW ORK—An honest, willing, ob! mee man who thoroughly — 5 . 122 the business, wishes a situation in fam raf do hogsewors., at- tend horse and furnaes: é wages: a good home most desired. Add. 0 103, this office. rr man would a work in private fam- ily. Cali 4836 W ashs ra N— Wan ted * young man situation to do office work. Add. M168, this office. AM—Sit. wanted by a yeung man to work ina * hotel. Add. C 108. tnis office. AN- German ef 48 wants a piace in private fam- ily. Phil Ritzel, n. e cor. 8th and Walnat. AN—Young man would like ition in whoie- sale or retail store; sity ref. Add. 1226 Spruce st. AN-—Sit. of any kind wanted . youn man of 291 11 years n last place. Add, X 105, this Tience and salary wanted. Beary, 1 S best cabin per dosen. x Bread way; open St a KN— Wasted, men and team 6th av. *moraing. "Tenn novan. N MI wee men to nk ok and 17 e T = WANTED Woo to } the S. Fan St. Louie oe ae 8. uns 28 ae ee men e-aged man toltake care of Iahman M Wa TE Hide Orses; —.— r! Ir pre- my 1 Monday. 1884 8 155 “WinTED mse — every county to act as Drivate detectives under instructions; experi- oute unnecessary; coms game. National Detective Bureau, indianapolis, In PERSONAL | — 5 or — privately and vier cre attended, Dr. Cyphers, 921 Pine OsITION b oune lady; first-class stenogra- pher, wit ree years’ experience; bib st references; ted Christians need reply. Add. G 106, this office. Sucuk WANTED~At12256 N. 15th st. HIRT CUTTER WAkTED—Good shirt cutter and +> dvrawerecutter. 704 Lucas av. ALESMAM WANTED-—To sell iine of candies on commission. “Address F 105, this office. ee RE TTR G0 Ane m. 8 b. . dish g. 7 — -A0d, B 106,this 8 to ase H° young en wishes sist in house Kn sg 2 De rk. 426 rR—s ti ho firme * Hau t n e, OUFEGIRL—Sit. wanted d irl for general housework: small family. Aten . av. | Ff OUsEWORK—situation wanted by a lady for — general hosse work or nursing. 1 R. Mar- et st. UUSEGINL—Wasnted by a stardy, colored are piace to do light heusework. Cali Clark sv. n Wanted, situation by eelored girl “ N family for ‘general housework. 12: et. UVUSEGIRL —Two good German giris wants sit- N 19th eee one as housegiri and one as cok. 4411 0 st. ] OUSEGTEL —Wentoa situation by yeung giri to ieee 40 — housework. Call or address 3614 oky et. QUSEWORK—Wa anted, by experienced German 8 housework in sma! family. Add. N 106, 0 —— lady wishes situa- — N or to de chamber wor. rnard st: ALESMAN ANTED—Ci'y salesmen for fast — articles, good pay. Add. Y 100, this o 8. HOEMAKER WANKTED-operator on Gilmore leveler. The Brown shoe Co., llth Bod St. Charles sts., 4th floer. H & position at housework W ne must fleep home. Please eal! ue Hose r wanted for general hoasework without washiag by German girl; good ¢ook. 27 20 88. Louis av. 1 21 ANI COLLECTORS WAKRTED—Call a. m. Bt. 28 . & Martin. CRAPER THAMS WA WANTED—Bremen ay. and Broadway. $3 ver day and men 4nd teams Valen- tine and 3d st. Jona A. Lyach. HOEMAKERS WANTED—First-ciass operators en Goodyear stiteher, The 3 Shoe Co.. llth and t. Charies ts. 4th foe LESMAN WANTED—Experienced retail dry goods salesman for outside of city: state expe- Add. C 101. this office. shoes. sts., 4th floor. 2 WARTED—On salary; expenses paid; orders for enlarged portraits. Oo., 404 K. Main st. solicitors making frem $2 to $8 2 day. T. J. Braun. d and Bremen av. Senn WAN ii a day. no deliveries or collections; costly eutit free: side line or ex«la- sive. Add. Manufacturers, 3941 Market st., Pils- delphia, Psa. HOEMAKEKS WANTED—3 first-class shank burmishers in finishing room on men’s fine The Brown Shoe Co., llth and St. Charices four experienced sales men to travel and solicit Pillebery Pertrais TAIR-BUILDERS WANTED—ASt once, 6 first- Glass étair-Dullders to frame and finish stairs ia Dbaildings: only experienced men need apply. E. W. Blumer Mfg. Co., 1925 Wash st. OLICITOR WANTED—For line of shoes seid di- rect from the manufacturer to the ¢ensumer: Apply to TEXOGRAPHEK WANTED—A yeung man to write shorthand and typewriter; must be famii- far with general officework and come well resom- mended Address L 113, this mes. NA ne of 27 years wishes a g004 situation: gee — ont write and furnish referenee. 1831 N. 10th ss. AN—Wanted. sit. by German to attend horses farpace and housework; good refs. Add. 5 this office. N22 young married man wiede employment 1 kind; mattressmaker by trade. dress 06. this offiee. ‘AW—Wanted a yYourg married men, a good po- M4) tuation: uae — quent eutter, with good refs. Add. R 101. this office, AN orer and willing German wishes sit. to eare for horse, house, furnace and flowers; best of refs. Ad. R 102, this office. AN—Situation by man ana wife; man hanay about the place, wife a No. 1 housekeeper; ean furnish refs. Add. F 94, this office. — — Mir in town would | Mike to have a sit- uation in Jewlsb 23 small wages. Address Jennie Elchengerein. 1005 Market st. AN—Wanted situation by experienced man: can u furnace, attend to stock and keep place in order Johnson, 4519 Easton av. AK—Wanted a situation by acolored manin s private family as house and dining-room man. Address Geo. k Geo. Fulford, 7211 Morgan st. YANK antet by young man of 28 position of Say kind with a good wholesale firm: best ef refer- ences and bend. Add. K 103, this offiee, geo all-round man te situation in private family; cam tend to hertes and cows and werk in the house. Address H. Areade Post- office. AN—Wanted, reliable young man desires posi- tion: anything honest and 3 dest e good education. Aad. F 102, this mM "AN —Sit. wanted by colored man to de dining. —— * general work in private family: malt — geod reference given. Add T 105, this das- Ds, . e a good home by a sober and trious man; understands furnaces, horses, ena goneral housework; wages no object. A 08, this offiee. FRICKE MAN—Vosition by experienced youth of 8 in some office, wholesale preferred, or light lelivery wagou; reference. Add. 8 104, this office. RTER—Sist. wanted by a young colored man as rter or janitor; can give relerenee. Address O 105, this office. ORTER—Merried man wants work porter, sniter, watchman or driving light , ae very. Address M 107, this office, OLICITOR—Sitaation wanted dy high-grade 82 25 — * oe 0 — to immediate *. — sacker wants work n warehouse; will sack oats or corn by the ear lots. Address R 109, thie office. ALESMAN—Experienced and suecesstul special- ty salesman wants position as city man er trav- eler, Address O 101, this office. ALESMAK—Capebie retail Ory goods salesman wants to go to the country: refs. from present anc temployers. Aud. 95. this office. = EX OGRAPHER—First-class’ stenographer and must have il clerk, thoroughly ¢onversant with business, position at once; four years’ experience; . general sore 141525 denee and sprétifications; Al ref- Ber: RR Wanted. knew ae rofere dee. 2 H 103, | this office, the | city “well; ean give dress M 101, this offices. AN—Eideriy man wants sit. as night or — can give goodcity refs. Ad. F a * : 8 reterences giv naa." Vaniel fan. ee — 425 x speaks aan“ ane 1 dente! A dre — office. raed honest wants De N A Address 1 for low wages; refs. given. by young aroun a twee. n to at- 446 a a Tt and overcoats | 12.6 50 S ore aod ¢ Olive.” 3. > to order. Mesritz Tailoring „Den st., cor. Olive, 2d floor | Y ANE NIGHT SCHOOL. TONES || con BRCIAL COLLEGE, Between Otiee ont Loeust. 1 automatic tieulars. $3.00 ALESMAN WANTED—Traveling salesmen to take our manufacture of jeans, cassimeres, eottonsdes, and dress goeds, asaside line. South Philadelphia Woolen Co., Box 1341, Phils. Pa. OLICITORS—We pay part salary and good com- mission to first-elass solicitor for the electric- time dating stamp. The Union Station, Post-Dispateh, The Kepublle. Pianters’ House and others are using them: pew. accurate and reliabie; only want first-class men. 919 Olive 81. Novelty Patent Agenery, EAMSTERS WANTED--Three teamsters for travel wagons. Matt Ryan, 3327 Park ay. WAs few persons in each place todo writing. Send stamp fer “ar age book of par J. Woodbury, 127 W. 42d st.. N. I. UP — Suits and overcoats to order. Mesritz Tailoring Co., 6th and Olive. — — — UP Pants to order, Mesrits Tailoring Oo., — — 8th t., cor Olive, 2d floor. city $12.5 WRIEDEN Fine tailoring. Baits to order 518 up, pants $3.50 ep. 914 Franklin av. New Process in Chemical Cleaning. Suits 8 and pressed, $); cleaned, $2. BRUGGEMA the Tailor, 412 N. 7th st. c — Ingalls’ Price List On Stoves and Furniture. « wee page 32. MANHOOD RESTORED Dr. Seabreok'’s compound Damiana Pills, a posi- tive aed permanent cure for ail forms of nervous debility, lost manhood restored: results immedi- —— Sent securely sealed. Price 75e: six boxes — eg agg $4. Maoufactured by Seadrook icine Co., 88. Louis: cireulars free. For sale ty Anti- Monopoly Drug Store, 6th and Market 818. Standard Drug Store, 9th and Franklin av. Perkinsserpel’s MERCANTILE COLLEGE ashington Ave., Cor. 4th Street and, W ST. LOUIS, HO, INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION Gives in 2 2 GALL OR WRITE FOR CATALOGUE, G. = this paper.) Dey and night school new open. HAYWARD’S SHORT. band and Business College, 702, 2 gas 706 Olive st,; Day and Night peneat’ Phone Situations Wanted—Females. ely Maes (20 words), & cents: each ad ditiona G cook wishes situation. Add. OK—First-class o ee situation with good Co. © Cail 917 N. 18th s * 9 T- Wanted Shae and light house- ork. Call af Call at 1727 Weverly pl. 1 de sit. by and housegiri. 2107 6 Wanted oy ex e. Oall Monday, 1. - 14ths ( OR—Good steady woman Fishes sit, to 40 ö and laundry work. 2121 Pine ss, L AHAMBERMAIL — Experienced chambe osition; first-elassrefs. Add, 427 975 ee . F a lady in store or offiee; can W ite tae ome best reference; kas had experience. Ad. 1 CY K wenteg a situation bya first-class cook. Can get up fine dishes. Best references. Ad- dress 0 » 107.5 is office. 8 Paton . colored cook cook alion st. ald La- Room 10, 208 Collins ville av., Kast 1 8 no waht y ‘‘UBEG1KL—First-ciass colored girl from the country wants a situation to do general house- work. Call at 4819 Laciede av. in three days. OUSEGIRL—Situation wanted by a good girl to work in a small family; would like ea steady Diaee. Add. corner Bt. Louis and Newstead ars. Lo GSERERVER—Gormen widow of 45 with boy 10 years oid, wishes si. as housekeeper; assist in general housework in general. Ulark av. OUSEGIRL—Wanted, situation where respect Will Be given an experienced young women; will — with housework or children. Add. * 101, this office. OUSEKEEPER—A widow, aged 380, desiresa sitaation as housekeeper for a widower; no ob- ection to 1 or 2 smail ehiidrem; isan Alceok. Ad. 101. this effice. Hee ORK—An Englishwoman, with « mane 19 menths old. desires a piece in the — * hay Address Mrs. suburbs for general housework. Ed wards, 236 b Wasnington : av. AUNDRESS—Wanted, |. washing to take home, 1314 Morgan st. AUNDREUS—Situation wanted for washing to take home. Call 2225 Lucas ar. ADY—Positien by led ‘of business qualifications; 03, this offiee. references. Add. A AUN DRESS—Sit. by colored woman to do laua- dry work. 2652 Morgan st., in the rear. AUY—Yaoung lady would like sit. to address ¢eir- 4 culars erenvelopes. Add. H 96, this office. “AUN DRESS—Firet-elass laundress to ge t by the day; Can give good ref. 1457 Fallen at. AUNDREsS—Sitaation by first-class laundress by day, week ormoath. Refs 609 K. 2186 st. AUN DRESS—Wants wanes to take home or ge out by the day. Jennie Fieids, 3631 Lucas av. AUNDRESS—Wanted, kitehensriaundry erk. or will wash dishes. Address T 106. this office. AlDY—Weanted, by respectable young lady, posi- tion in dentist offiee. Address D 104, this omee. AUNDRESS—Wanted by first-class laundress 7 take home; would go out three days. 1603 8. 13th at. ] AU NDRESS—Wanted washing and ironing to 4 take home; cisterm water; good ref. 4000 Papin st. AUDY—Waated, confidential — aga years’ experieace in ee work. this office. an 1760 L AUKDRESS— Wanted, by s competent lanndress two or three days a week ia private family. 101 S. Grand av. AUNDbRESS—Ger mas woman wants situation to do — ar or any kind ef work; answer by mali. 2330 Wash st ADY—A middle-aged lady wants positien in busi- ness house for office er other work; best of ref. Address T 100, this office. | Fg —An experienced lady seeks empiceyment in embroidery and fancy work for private families, Address H 102, this office. 45 SOLICITOR—Experienced eung lady with promineat city references desires situation as collecter. Address L 101, this office. AUNDRBESS-—-Situation by first-class laundress, white, laundry work of any nied to take home, or go oat; references. 1225 Soulard st. — — Morus, a middle-ased lady wants po- sition as assistant matron: best of references. Address T 102. this office. TURSE—Wanted, a Mtuation by girl ae house or 4 nursegirl, 2315 Geyer av. NURSE Elderly iady wishes position as nurse for lady's confinement. 2308 tugenia st NURSE Sener young woman wants situation as nurse or light . references required. 6117 Gambietwa pl TURSE—Experienced nurse wishes to make on- gagements te are for ladies during confine- ment; can give ref. Add. Nurse, 2810 Morgan st. QTENOGRAPHER — Lady steno * er desires position; small salary. Ad. KY is ofiee. GEAMBTRESS— Wants afew more engagements in sewing: first-class enter and ftier. 2924 Olive st. WING—Wanted K by iS sewing in family a* $1.26 107, this office. Sit mographer: operator; saia reasonable.» A X 309, this office, b 7 GTEROGHAPHER—Experieneva lady stenogra- her wants half day position or fröm 10 (0 11 o’clock en. Add. F 104, this office. r. by experienced saleslady. in some store: Can get along in most ony a appartment: geod reference. Add. T 105, this * dress mater. per day. Add. Bb . eee young lady sten- egrapher desires position; referenees furnished; terms reasonable. Address care Keane & Grace, 973 Chestnat st. EAMSTRESS—Wanted by a competent woman, a situation a6 seametress, hoasekeeper, care of enildrea or would assist with housework; best ref- erences. 908 &. 18th 21 st. TENOGRAPHER—Wanted positien 57 compe- Constin and fap wept gan farnian” Doe! possi . ada dress M 102. this offiee pecans Two . a — want Sov 1 one kind in offiee or at home, 3102 Olive i. .. iW a OMAR— Wasted, 188 by the day by * more for a h country. 7 3418 Walnut et. 1 Wants washing to take n er 1211 M. 15th 6t., ubstairs, > RWOMA cistern water. Washing and ironing todo by « poor Wee “Cal AU rr in ay. ip OF Out of the house. GOK Wanted « situation by a fine + can do all kinds “ 283 cooking. Best references. Address F 104, this office. Mu aie 1 as oom - by Ri eg * r Sonpectss respectable ets of Aatrete L L 114, this 0 ABSHIE Ww = you 127 * n sad. trot iro ject. = N. lat dufte O 5 ta; 1 r | East Gay. Uall 88 ey more om e. 9 situation by stea dy yo addressing circular 188.7 e 95 “good Pee — 2 — 50 — — ban eeper place. b Monday 1801 Morgan st. 5 take home. Add bal on as no ob- (os anted, do coek- ing Bal yee gi =e of references. rosa W OMEW=1016 Di ro dogg av. , Kast St. Louis, III. / hrs. intelli . oan oan obtain ae titi @an — iene 1 — Le Vöb nd L tion ime — te play piano daring. acing hours Kr del yous d LADY —Posit tion by vouna iaay * candy 8100 store * dental rooms; references. 0 8 LAT Wiebe . Y' velopes. clreulars and decane 38 n saving Nen or 8. K on X-. wae is 1 a STOVE REPAIRS. . od, and 2 — Ss A2 2 1 of every 42K vad E i A ‘Help Wanted—Femiale. 6 cents per line each insertion. Arz, ee eee 2021 a Weve 1 manta se I. e u g N ‘ato on * 5 wT) „ An * ; cook ; mendations, et 2831 2 orm. Sven ia Tena er cook to cook, wesh and a amily; good t spp once, * — Dia * 7? Babe — 5 . ¥ Ne, 23 pl.. evenness wore oh n of Lafayette D — First-elass A one apprentice. — a pies WARHER WARSTED—Giri woman wash dishe hel — kiteh morning. 11 lite „ 5 . “Call Monday Der SMAK EH ABT RHIC Weel sewer to assist Sales eking; most be quiek: (Cail Monde morbing, 3 som av., ene block south of Pa Fast. 8 N for al all diseases at 2 Av- Dispensary, 1214 Franklin a q 855 girls te make paper a 11 GIRLS + ANT EDC Puen on ‘shop coats, 2821 Sheridan av. IRL. WANTED—Inseemer at the B 7 . 11th and dt. Charles abs., 7th 8 hoe Co., IRLS WANTEI—On jeans pants ana sees costs. Laclede Manvfacturing Co., 514 N. 34 — — — — — IBLS WANTED—Ex — aisi t a 1 G cream ben-bous. Flobr- Waites la for * ar UERIN'S best cabinets $3 per dozen. 409 N. | Broadway; open Sunday from 10a. m. to b p.m stroug Quin Fi FINISHERS WARTED— ‘Help ‘Wanted—Femaie. QPERATO RS WA 2 and — Pi OWA \L disorders. ais oF female. iba Pak Gant a0 Witenes good shirshana, 8. ors. ers. 704 Lucas av. 5 QTITCIERS— en | 8. Louis Corsets Co., bess and af jorgse ats. S winrar ea bi Giana av. shirt = ational Lan a four i Ne KNOGRAPH * S ER WIN T7755 „in in “ss dry € Co, 2 832 laay 5 — u handwriting, ang male om gy ad, “Ahern — lady to ! S Personal instractions ‘evenings at Seven weeks, and aceent ition in who house soon as finished. Address 6 102, t (TYPEWRITER WANTED—Neat appeating. bri ine young lady, one who understands typewr! — and keeping a light set et books; ne other DIY. ‘| ride of the West Dyeing and Cleaning 98 ’ANTED—Apt N printing. 2444 T0 N. Mala — , pa OMAN WA Krk stet err woman tor housekeeper; must be uaineumbered and willing te leave ae. Address C102, ¢ this office. COLD AND SILVER. Plating and repairing; h for gold ilver ar- ticles, Ket. 1872. Sn Tf. Rr th N. 7th, Agents ‘Wanted. qs IRL WANTED—Good — for general house- Fa 3 no washing; German preferred. 3022 IRLS— Wanted. experienced aisle to work on ests: must understand hand m b NIN. ine ade byttonholes. Gir WANTED-Who has had experience J marking and sewing. Imperial Laundry, 1113 8. Jefferson av. IRLS WANTED—@n coats and pants; will also teach 50; ref, reg. t 22d and Chestnut. Jokerst- St, Gem Manufectu ng Co. OUSEGIRL WANTED—For general housework. 1741 Mississippi av. a hed | SY ARE Otel ter general house- wor 8722 N. 9ths Hove WANTED—Germea girl for house- werk. 1018 8. Stn st OUSEGIRL wii WANTED—Smail family; call Mon- day at 1905 8. Grand av 92 to house. 8 J OUSEGIRL WANTED-—Giri for genera! house- work. 1048 Vandeventer. OUSEGIRL WAXTED—Smail giri house work. fork. 3425 Lucay st * SEGIRL WA W ANTEI)— Experienced girl for housework et 1111 Dilien s OUSEGIRL house work. 8411 Chestnut st. HOUsecrey WANTED—A iel for general house- work; private family. 1122 Olive st OUSKGIRL WANTED—A Siri te 40 gece ral house work. . 172 N. Jefferson av. OUSEGIRL WANTED—White ail for heuse- Si work; family of 3. 2334 adams st HS USEGIRE WAWTED -Giri for — house- work; mal! famiiy. 6047 Map! ® av. rOUSEGIRL WANTED-For general housework: no washing. 4! 4376 Washingtoe av. OUSEGIRL Wa! WasSTED—Simait une girl for light housework. 1135 Wal — —é— OUSEGIRG, WANTED—A young = to do gen- eral nheaseworR. 3057 Thomas st. HeUsEsiaL WANTED—A girl for general house- work. Apply at 1805 California av. OUS Hihi WARTED—A smail girl to assist with housework. Add. 28184 Park av. 11 to come 6 Page av. for light WANTED—Good girl for general 10 cents Sine cach fmeorthon: A GENTS 1 WANTED—Te sell the Star stationery packages, Cailon G. H seheel, 14th aad Clark. 4 aaron agents are making from $3 te $10 per Sen dda: you 2 — the same. Write na Deas, Bo St. Le 48 tena to 25 the celebrated California ; send for ente, Geseet Oo . + ** and terms. Cai, GENTS make $5 dally: marvelous inventien A retails 25 cents; 2to € sold ina house; sample : mailed free, Forshee 4 Makin, Cineinuati, O. GENT WANTKD—A good genera) lows avd Artanses for Stempel pin’ ast tinguisher. Moveity Patent Agency, 919 Olive ot. 4 WANTED—. very where for e eetrie det Werle forties ee — 18 in the dark. sone Dearborn „ amples, New Era Co., 167 GEENTS WANTED=agvate and m A or pupils to see the Lest and — — + ey a ro 5 ge to make mone Bidz. , ot. Loul is. a GE TS—My lady agents are maki A 810 der selling ladies’ Rory Re TS I woman: ladies of reinement and character for but i- ness 8 your terte. Add. ns Dean, Box * 8. . VW TS WANTED „ne Display Headlines, 15 cente i Lila Car ds, 20 cents per agate in Mo, Jaceard every where to sell the la Aluminum Novelties: enormous — — sight, deiivered free: secare territory: sample ia velvet lined case ful information, 100; ogue free. Aluminum Noveity Co. -» 335 Broadway, N. I. YUERIN’ best cabinets $3 rd 2 Broadway; open Sunday from 10 2 te ofp. 1 12 AGENTS send for terme for selling M McCabe Sanative Corsets. 88. Sony ong ivth and Morgan sts. St. e nnn ADY WAKTED-—Yoang lady to atsend confec- tiopery: one with 299 preferred; — ence required, Address F 113, this ofiee. ADY AGENTS WANTED—Vor new and L ar icle for women; the best artiecie to 1 Call or address Mrs. 88. Louis, Me Howlett, 4920 N. Newstead av. 2 partners Wanted. 1E WANTED—A neat German girl for neral housework. 3623 N. Spring av. Hehl, WARTED— 75 er walnut, braun new. 3200: 10 Caen and balance monthly, as Will suit you. 1 s, IIth and Olive ets. O organ for sale; §30. 2504 Celeman P ANO—For 3 g000 square piano; cheap. 3674 Finney e Moste Ter wale. good 2d4-hana orchestra sheet music; price very reasonable. 2833 McNair av. USiIC—Piano, vielin, guitar, banjo and mand lin thorough! taught; terms reasonable. Prof. Smith and wife, 3737 Manchester rd. ISS HELEN THOREKLL. teacher of violin and mandelin; graduate Beethoven Conservator special attention to young ladies and children. 11 Channing av. IANO-—For sale, $500 piano cheap forcash. Cali 3517 Beli av. IAR O— Wanted, good piane for $100 or less; cash. Address M 106, this office. IANO—Fer sale, a fine tone Tiy-octave square plane, $65. 17 45 Preston pi. LANOS for reut a — rat IETI 4 CAMP, 91€ Olive st. P assortment; 300 to $75 saved at Whitaker's, 1518 Olive st..and 2512 A. 148h st, IANO—For sale. $35 square grand plano; — $450, coed make, tone and ¢ondition. 2712 8. Jefferson av. IANO—For sale, a fine 7 octave Chickering, up- tight piano, in excelient condition, very cheap. 1029 Cheuteau av. IANOS and orgahs at lowest prices aad u terms to suit; planos rented, taned, repaire woved. Kstey & ‘ amp, 918 Olive at. ATRONIZE home institutions and dave dealers’ 2 Dy buying from the manufacturers direet; F. neen planes are used and recom- mended by our > leading musicians. 1522 Olive st. ROF. DALLMER, from Bern (moved from 2622 Washington av.), instructor of guiter, violin, mandolin, banjo, piano, singing; trial lessons free; instruments furnished, and pianos taned by con- petent assistant, P LA NO—$160 will buy a new upright piano; must be sold to pay storage Charges; also two very handsome organs, 1 — for $60, 0 $150 four months ago and one for —1 cost 00 mobths ago; one square Chickerin 5 for $60 and ene tor $45. Geo. . Miller, 1015 Morgan st. IANO—For sale, gentioman will sacrifice his magaificent upright piano, as good as new; cost 550 a few months ago; drilliant and powerful tone; andsome ¢arved case; three pedale; full moet ane and strings; guaranteed by maker: sell 5; also bedroom set, parior suit, paintings. Call, pri- vate house, 3040 Easton av. END fer eatalogue of 10e sheet music: we carry full and eomplete stock. J. Kilicock’s Musie House, 2415 N Broadway. — — — TEINWAY grand piano, second-hand, at a bar - gain; eiso * — 50 Weber grands for sale low, or for reat. TEY & VAMP, 916 Olive ss. ECOND-HAND Socks Bros.’ and other square Planes at rare bargains; small monthiy pay- ments if desired. ESTEX & CAMP, 916 Olive st. “EK the A. B. Chase piano, witz the most wonder- ful octave pedal attachment. Any musician using it for one week will never be ¢atisied with any er plano thereafter. Koerber Piano Co., 1108 ve. CHOMACKER gold steiag est awards at all World's Fairs; strings will not rust; tone rich, full, aad always remain s0; perfect 1 LI. finish and mechanism. Drumheller- hiebes sie Co., 1111 One as, I 88 K—Piano teacher wants few more puplis, 150 per lesson. 3738 Lucky st. pur Blasius piano js perfection realized. See 10 and hear it at J. A. Kieselnorst’s, 1000 Olive it. UCAL With plane, guitaraad —— instruc tion by Prof. Kleis, 3107 N. 20th st 1OLIN—Wanted, 4 2d-hand violin and man- dolip cheap: a priee. Ad. O rr this offiee, 10LIN— For sale, ane violin and folding bed; 2 make. Call Monday meraing, 32024 Clark av. yan. mandolin and guitar taught by Lowell Putnam, 1121 Leonard ay.; city experience. 10,080 lessons. OU can make 1721 own terms; square planes * 75 up te $100; small eas pay - $50, $08 : Bollman , llth and Tegan 1111 _— mbail lanos, received high- ent; VB. monthly. live ete. CASH will buy 4 first-class upright piaaoc, 6 monthe old, worth three times as mach; tit e parfeet; need the money atonce. Add. C 103, this office. n elegant raat 7i-octare uprignt $165 deco, 3 wae, r 1000 Olive 8. \ NEW uprigdt Grand piano, used tw ulive st. months. DUrumheiler-T lebes Ce., 1411 K* ighs ano, used six | $250 = 50 MA 5 e ‘Music co., i Vlive et. warranted. 0 2 — om pg 1111 e 275 NE e ue Frage AND MANDOLINS Jorge all kinds of sastrameste artist- lowest gutes: sil r 3 in oxéhange. Us Ae feat — 2 1. Estey & Camp}; Call attention to an unsually fine | our oon bu 0 — 1108 — wt. * Bx you have ever bee . 2 We bay pay erent, rode tor ean ell grad $75 less than other how and rom the .swee 24 7 10 cent Hne; Display H Headlines, 18 1 j egace tne; Carde, 20 | Display conte per ‘heute 2 x ‘LBANY DANCING BEAT . and longest hours of — = = — in St. is, seventeen vVears ee pee: 71 teach afl . my 1 and — eld to — N len a Office, 5 ances ¢ * a 1 tH, 1 1 loan ih J coon — bo Otte An- DANCING SCHOOL. 1306 Olive os BRET beg en eter ib 2 get, 6 nels. Vall at ball for terms. R. AND MRS. R. M. ADAMS’ lect neing M* omy, 4718 Washington av. Dancing MBS) iS LETTIE PALMER, teacher of eae ves asses now : pris vate lessons, 50 — — —— =" N M. J. KOMCEN, Dancing School, lin av. 1 new term opens Tuesday at 4 and m. t latest dances: ciredlars aad terms mailed, MS AND Mus. ARTHUR 1 ae Gancing atademy, 1926 =. Lafarette av., is the place to — ye — — * —— 1 appo 22 WERT ady Gesires position as teacher ia waneiug academy; has experience, Add. G 113, this office. = Money Wanted. 10 cents per line; Display Headlines, be. line Display Cards, 20 cents per 1 agate Cane. pro S A@ross! tablisnea 4 ling ou or & rossing us; esta she N 1 OUN MAAUIKRE & CO., 107 N. Sth st. W a wien to borrow $1,700 on new improved property; good security. Address F 106, this oftice. $12.5 UP —Saits and overeoats te order. Mesritz Tailoring Co., 8th and Olive, UP — Pants to order. Mesritz Talloring $3.0 Ce., 219 N. Sth et., cor. Olive, 24 floor. a — — Lost and Found. 5 cents per line each insertion, UA=Black feather dos. on Oct. 16, in the peigh 1 — of Park, Lafayette and 6 avs. Return te 1016 Leonarday. Reward tee OW—Lost small yellow Jersey cow; owner offers “iC lioeral — 4922 Wabdada av. OG—$6 reward for return of pug dog; It has oller Dos bell. Address 2006 Lucas pi. OG—Lost, liver sad | white pointer, 1 year eld; D re Arn te 2631 Laciede av. and get reward. — from 1800 W. Meinst, a large sky 9G sLost. fro answers to the nameof bum; re- turn him and receive reward. iday, Oct. 19, small black and tam mp Peg 22 on eee pea * j with license, 1803; answers to name Zip. reward if returned to 1118 5. , 19%h st. — „ tan colorea, small sear’ 06- Loe, — N sip of tail white, collar unmarked. Finder willbe rewarded by re- turning same to C. H. Lyle, 4488 W. Pine boule- vard, EYE GLASSKS—Lost, betwee 118 st. Return te 4333 &. receive reward. — ret 30th st. and Lafayette —— xo K. K * tS ar ee. D001 l * — „ case marke for the return of — to above address. Pair snake-shaped ear-rings, ity Thomes st., and reeeive reward. E RE—Fink’s Original; warren 1 cure for mange or okin idiseases 287 she dog or other . For sale by all dealers in s reine goods. se 75e pound can. Pre by YF Fink, 1000 N. hi se ‘ ARROT—Stoien, & perro Locust st.; calls for 2 recovery. N—A whead searf pin mounted in go la Suitable reward if returned to H. Wicke, Frankliio av. WORD-PIN—Lost, pearis, Saturday, Vet. 20. turned to 3413 Wa hus st |] MBRELLA—Loss,. at Po ing, aiedy’s blue silk pF — we fein bail 8777 Finder 9 1 Liliot av. and receive rew H—Lost, ladies’ ——— W 4 0 will be liberally rew ing same to 3516 Olive st. Found. Pee E-Found, & bundie containing a Pope owner 7 — have same. 5 monday at 4120 Peek tie — 7 28585 that will wear Fase et ment put Geunner shoe Ge. » 520 Clay * 4th st. return 80 4 eage from 1836 $10 reward fer its Tit - old, set with — L82721 reward if re 4 ay Headlines, n 2. 2 —.— conte per. Hines Di ABSTRACTS.-For sale eompiete « Coax, of 2860 22 tete man; price 500. A 2 ville, Mo.

Page 20

cs — N. n . — 8 N N n > — ee ee omen JiR Soba . * ‘ * n * ws Maas * n Le 4 4 78 * „ * 2 — * 3 + ~ ** 1 46 1 a? oh * i a f pe oti. Sin 15 r- — - 7 A wen 2 * R 3 * wy 5 * Croom: or 8ST, 2917—A pleasent MAN Sr., 255 Three large rooms and Stable: 315. (a uBE ST. 1219—Steely furnished room: $1 per 8 T . 3208—Neatly int. front room; (ore BRI! .LIANT§ unfurnished roome for rent. AV. 5021 T0 furnished or NUT8T.,. 2219-2 stery — room 1 furnished, 2 cents rate ap geut (OMPTON A AV... 225 one, 2 furnished urnate. large and one | ‘smaller room: f turnished — eonvenience; priv.te family. Miksrxür 2356—Nice fur. front rooms — use of Kitchen; also — back rooms. (\HESTNUT ST., 320 —2 2a floor, U furalehed for Desen private family. (CHESTNUT ST., 2111—!st fler. 4 rooms, $16. OS. F. FARRELLY, 812 Chestnut st. Fer NU ST. , 1704—Neatly furnished front and mage rooms; $2end $2.50 per week, ineluding well . T ST., 1428—Three reoms, second floer, ‘ KEELEY & CO., 1118 Chestnut st. HESTNUT Sr., 1118— rooms, on 2d and 84d floers, with hall * Ly. KEELEY 4 CO.. 1113 Chestnut st. keeping; all conveniences; ICKSON Sr.. — tront room: bath, gas, hot and cold water; $25. ICKSOX ST., 2950-—2 elegant rooms for light housekeeping; gas, mas range, steam beat; to first-class parties. ELA AV. 3118—One picely far, room; rent ) hg AV., 3000-—Slicely furnished front reem. } ASTON AV., 3106—Nicely fur. rooms in private family. AS1TOM V. 3701—One nice froat reom with all conveniences. NVARS AV. 4753—Three large rooms; alceve. ‘beth, gas: rent cheap. LLIOTT XV., 1044—3 rooms in rear buiiding; inquire 2626 Stoddard st. VANS AV., 3915—Th:ée or four rooms. large yards: rent low for winter. VANS AV, 3704—T wo furnished rooms for ight housekeeping: every eo: venience, ASTON AV., 2925—Nicely furnished room; gas, bath and heat, for gentieman; cheap. ASTON AV., 8025—One or two furnished rooms for light housekeeping; all conveniences. ,STON Ay. 80)6—One fur. reem, seult two working women, for light housekeeping. ASTON A., 3008—Second-ory front and back, suitable for 2 or more gents; private family. Er AV . 3084—2 pleasant eennecting rooms for housekeeping; convenient to cars; reasen- le. water, F KEY AV. , with owner, IXNZT AV., 4102—Neati ~ Ay furnished front roem with Gre; term reason RANKIIN Av., 1529—Nicely furnished front room for one or two gents. RANKLIN AV. . 2218—Four large Woms. month; three large newly papered rooms. $9. Fri ST., 1448 Three pleasant rooms; best condition: all imprevenents; cars at corner; rent cheap; one bloex from Easton and Grand avs. AIRFAX AY * 4165 “eur and bath, ; th Ast 4 and Ts * 2 * Wann 811 Chestnut st.” er AV. , 1128 M.—Five rooms. first floor: | keys upstairs; $18. (AMO Av., 1145—Nicely fur. freut reom, north end of Breadway line; $6 per month. ARHKISON A, 1715 N.—Han isomety fur. front * room $8 pe Month; ears pass the door. 818 8.—3 rooms, 24 floor, THOS. F, FARRELLY 812 Chestnut st. OGAN St., 1611—Two rooms and kitehen, 2a oor. ‘KORY Sr., 3316A—3 reoms, 24 floor: water Heber $s. KEELEY, 1113 Chestnut st, A lak AV., 1012 M.—2 furnished rooms: “ON AV. 808 N. — Furnished front par- 2 Jer eeoné floor. Leo? ST., 1115—Newly furnished front room. oft ‘ST ST., 2618—Neatly furnished room; pri- 1 fate family. UsT ST, 1122— Furnished rooms for light usekeepine. CAB AV. . 2706—Nieely furnished front room on second floor. OCUSBT Sr.. 28636—Nicely furnished rooms; de- sirable location. 3361— rooms, with all conv., $9 62 RRISON. AV. , $12.50. UAS PL.. 2208—Handsome and newly fur- nished rooms; heat, gas and bath UCAS 4V., 262)—i nieely fur. large front roem on Ist floor; cheap for good peeple, UCAS AV.. 2679 (cor 27th st.)—Handsemely furnished rooms, ges, batt and fire. ACLEDE AV. 3314—Neatly fur. room, with every convenience; terms reasonable. OCUST ST., 2616—Conneeting rooms suitable for . housekeeping or gentiemen; private fam- 1 ; : ee nice jerge rooms; all ¢on- veniences. CARE ST. ,1909— Furnished rooms for a house- 311 per For Rent—Rooms. & cents ocr line each ins insertion. — * — 5 n elegant 4. story front room; 08. — ee LIVV 8T., all eonve LIVE FF. 2924—Nicely fur. room; large nd. light; private family. OUVEST ST. oe ggagamn rooms for sleeping oF Mans housekeepi Owes — ball room, nicely fur- 1 hed; zes and bath. 10 . 3183— First Geers sulted for store re or offices; reat moderate LIVE IF., ¥65 = © handsomely furmished room with all conveniences. Ava s., 2029—Neatly 1 and desira- ble siagle room on ihe the » 2d floor. Q'ty hive st. * arge 24 floor front room; can be oecupied byt three persons. 0 S1. 1800 — Front parior for gentieman or or man and wife; gentiemen oniy. O ST., 1906— Fine back parler with fre, ian aud bath lor 2 gents; 81. 2 och. (Live ST... 1504—Nicely furn shed front room. also other rooms; terms reasonable. LIVE Sr., 2329-2 nicely furnished rooms on lst floor eomplete for housekeeping, LIVE ST., 1724—F'r. rooms, hot and eold water; bath; permanent people preferred, LIVE Sr., 2006—Young gentieman with frst elass refs. desires nice room- mate. LIVE F., °085—Wieely furnished 24-story front room for gentiemen; private family. LIV’ Sr.. 1720—Furoished rooms. elegant par- lor, Sd-storv ‘ront and singie reems. LIVE ST.. ¥ 1—Newiy turnished rooms, south- ern exposure, everything first-class. (OLIVE T., —W ante 1807—Wanted reom-mate for neat entieman with first-ciass references. LIVE Sr., 2017—Nicely furnished pester. second floor Daexk, | ge , bath; rent reasona LIVE Sr.. .. 2033—24-story froat; also, ft 3 par- lor, nieely furnished; gas, bath an: and fire LIVE Sr., 2107—Newly furnished 5 and back rooms for genis; board if desired. 02 ST., 1605—Two newly fur. rooms fer gen- tlemen; also other rooms; terms reasonabie — — — LIVE Fr., 1502—Two parlors suitable for dvetorg or dentist; also other newly furpishe« ro rooms. LIVE ST. 220-0 “frobt room and 2 d- front .. 1812—24-atory. joining ro. rooms; suitable Sor light 2 eping. LIVE ST., .817—Larze, well furnished Gd-stery frent room and connecting rooms for heusekeep- ng. LIVE ST. 205 A5 furnished and 8 unfurntsbed rooms for Isght housekeeping; al-o rooms for gente. LIVE ST., 2228—Nicely furnished room wish privilege of housekeeping; also hall room reas- onabie. LIVE ST., 2901 (entrance om 29th st.)—EKiecantly furnished rooms, single or en suite, new, neat anu ¢iean. 0 AVE Sr., 2210%—Hall reom, nicely furnished, 3d floor. $5 per month; also room for light housekeeping, 89. ae. LIV Sr., 2741 —econd-story tront reom, dressing-room attached: all modern sonveni- ence; strictly private family. LIVE ST. Ah DiGARRISON AV., N. E. eorner— icely fur. rooms, single or en suite: eenv. te first-elass board and two lines of cars; gas, fire, hot and cold water. — — — 9 ST.. 2)05—Zd-story front aud back room; will rent to gentieman or man and wife; house newly papered: gas aud hot water: bath; gent! emas desires com-mate: terms $5 per mosth; reference exchauaged. ENN ST., 1900A—Far rooms; 1 bioek south Sid- ney. INE Sr.. F. 8330—Nicely furnished room 5, . refer- ances exchanged, {INE ST., 706— wo front hall rooms for gents; others at lov rates. AGE AV., 8617—Fur. front room, 8d-story, unfar,. $4 per moath, AGE AV., 37@0—Far. front room for 1 or 2 gents; bath and furnaces heat. INE ST., 706—' wo single, one double room for 2 gents, 2d-floor; iow rates INE ST., 2)17-—Finely furnished front rooms for gents with bath; reasonable rates. (i Se eS INE 8T.. 3226—The 2d and 3d-story frent rooms: good board; hot bath; furnace; reference. IN ST., 1003—“ecend-story front room for gen- tleman, iso one for four (4) centisinen. INE ST., 2638—Heated hall room, so: ex., hot bath; board if desired to quiet kentleman. INE ST., 1007 —A neatly furnished froa: parlor aid 2d-story frent room; southern exposure. IGE AV. BOUL LVARD, 8746—Two connecting rooms bpieely furnished; with bath, ete.: front and bac«x. IDGE AV., 6235—Four reoms; bath and atsie; water free; rent $1° per menth, UTGER ST.. 3210—Three rooms, lst floor, $9: water in kitehen. KKELEY, 1113 Chestnus et. T. CHARLES T 904—Nicely furnished rooms to quiet parties. HEHIDA®N v.. 2219—Nice 1 room, om, 1d floor; m mod- ern improvements. Grune AV. 529—2a-sto without board, $15; also family; ref. HERIDAN AV. . 8112—Two cennectiang roems, furnished for light housekeeping; terms reason- abie; with ewner. E. COR, 11TH AFD « rooms and bath, $10; also 3 rooms and ba Inquire on premises. HERIDAN AV. furnished rooms, single or en suites; sou'hern ex posure; gat, hot and cold bath; private family; reasomabie priees; gentiemen eniy; three car lines. OMAS Sr., 3022—One large nicely fur. suitable fer two gents; reasonabie. Tiere AS 6 ., 8045—‘'ne nicely furnished room for ene or two gentiemen or if{ght nousekeeping. HOMAS ST., 29514—9 furnished rooms fer housekeeping, inciuding bath and water free; $20 per month. ANDEVENTER AV., 2620—Nieely furnisned parior; aiso one unfurnished room ANDEVERNTER AV. . 1413—Nieely fur. baek room, 4a floor; with bath; no other roomers; $1.25 per “week. $8; front well fur. room smaller room; private MONTGOMERY BTS. —3. h, $9 3101—Elegantly room, ¥ ABADIE AV., 4557 12 and Water-eloset Loe AV., 3328—2d-stery front and back roems, with aleove. furnished or unfurnished. UCAS AV., 3334—Flegantiy furnished room,with all modera conveniences, terms reasenabie. EFFINGWELL Av., 709 N.—Two 24-s§ory front Ld rooms, nicely furpished, with gas and hath; $12, rooms., d floor, sew. $15; EKLEY, 11213 Chestuut. T UCAS AV., 270 4—- Rooms en second floor cem- Els. for housekeeping: single or en suite, reas- UCAS AV., 3717A—Larae front room nicely fur,, for} or2 gents; or front and ¢onnecting room fer light housekeeping. ACLEDE AV., 3404—Klegant roems, from 2 to including secend-story front. complete for face: 3; all new: niee house aad location: private W. ASH ae » 1714—Ricely fur. front room; 2d floor; Fag = 2717--Three rooms en first floor; wa- _ ber ang gas: $12. /ASHINGTON AV., 1121—Elegans furnished front and back pariors. Wien Sr., 1622—1 nieely fur. front room for young or oid gentieman. ASHINGTON Av., 1109—Fwurnished $1.50 to $1.76 per week. Yy 48HINGTON AV., 3224—Well fur. room; abbie for one or two gents. ASH ü ST., 1808—2d-floor front reom, well fure __ nished; every convenience. Wers AV. 3915—Neatly fur. room for 1 or 2 gents; $5 per mont rooms, sult- 5 cent ner tine each e. Nerth. 512.50 2 Tatloring Oo Gor, Sth and Olive. five. 83.00 8 io N N. 8th st., cor. Olive, 2d floor. — to order. Mesritz Niete 9 ROOMS per rent on 24 and 84 floors, with hall, beth, gas. No. 103 N. Oth — „ er Odestaut KKELKY 4 00. 11115 Chestnut st. Sout. ROADWAY, 3578 8. — rooms on 15 floor: ! low rent. Inquire at 1830 Chouteau av. KAUMONT ST., 220 8. — Hande nme fer. front room fire, | gas and bath; re rent reasonable. 3 AV., 2182—Micely fur. room a8 61 per week (HOUTRAU AV., 1012—Twe furnished 7 roome for housekeeping. LARK Av., 8634—Three reoms with water and all conveniences. LARK AN., 3102—Nicely fur. room for gent; front room, 24 floor. AROLINE SF. 2744—T wo neatly furn. rooms fer / Nght housekeeping. HOUTEAUO Av., 1924—Comfortably furnish rooms: gas, bath and furnace. HOUTEAU AV., 1114—Nice front parlor siso C other rooms for naht housekeeping. C FU AV. 962 — Large front room furnished tor housekeeping with vater in the room. ‘OUTEAU AV. 817—Unturni-hed rooms. 2a fleor, large front and beek, and bath, $11. AV. 3407—8 rooms, 2d floor. $11. pee cars on. . FARRELLY, 812 ‘Chestaus — HOUTEAU AV., 706—econd-story furnished back reom for ler 2 gonts; inquire notion store. HOUTEAU AV. 1319—One large furnished front room, private family, for one er two gentiemen. ROUTEAU Av., 1114 1514—Elegant 24 story peut room, alse smal! ‘reom; breakfast and tea if d sirea. (\HOUTEAU AV. 944—Nicely farnished rooms, 5 for light housekeeping, $2; siso small roo HOUTEAU AV. 1818—2 conneeting rooms, with hat vath, for 8 or 4 geutiemen ip a private family. (CLARK AV., 2747U—Nicely furnished front or back room in private family, suitabie for one or two gentiemen. ADS Av., 3007—A ieveh 24-story froat room, also cosy smal! back room; terms reasouabie. ADS AV., 83007—Second-story furnished room, suitable fer two geutiemen or husband and wife; terms $2U each. GN KR AV., 1819—4 large rooms; all convenien- ARRISON J AV., 412 . fine rooms for , small family, or with large children. RATIOT Sr., 1902—One nicely fur. room; light housekeeping or genut'emen; private family. RATIOT ., 18236—Half biock west of 18th et. Furnished parler and 24-story freut room, for gents or housekeeping; convenlent to ear lines, Hrn I., 3127—Three niee rooms; $11. KEELEY 4 Co., 1113 Chestnut st. ICKORY Sr., 3314—Three roome on first floor, water in kitchen, $9. Keeley, 1113 Chestnut st. June AV. 517 8.—fernished roems, con- necting and seperate: private family. ACLEDE AY., 3038-3 rooms, hall and water: papese:! and painted, A SALLE T., 928—2d-floor room fur. for light heusekeeping, . $10; was, bath and heat free. A ‘SALLE ST. 3418—3 reoms, lst floor, ea THOS. ¥. FARR: LLY, 812 (hestnat st. AFAYETTE V. 1709A—Pileasant room, fur- nished or enfurnishea, for light housekeeping. AFAYETTE AV., 2635—Two eonxnecting rooms, 24 floor, front, ‘farnished scomplete for hous e- keeping. EFFINGWELL AV., 2716 8.—Twe niee usfer- nished roems, $7: 2 furnished compiete for housekeeping, $ib. AFAYETTE AV. 2903—MNicely fuarnishea room: fire. bath; eonveniens to cable anu electric cars; reasonable terms; no children. ssiesi PPI, 1757—Nicely furnished room. IBSISSIPPI AV., 1741—Large, 2d-story front roem, gas and bath. ARRET ST. 2930—*econd story front reom, pA furnishe ; $6 per month, N ARKET rr. 126—Large furaished front roem for 3 gente: $1 | per week each, ineiuding fire. * ARKET 8T., 814—Furnished room for light i housekeeping; cheap to good tenants; all convea- iences. REGON AV, 1712—Near Compten heights— Second-stuory front or baek reom, furnished or uafurnished; small private famiiy; call aad see. ARK | AV., 933—Three | large clean rooms, first oor RESTON PL , 1387—3 rooms on first floor for housekeeping. 8 ST., 2624—3 reems aud bath. IDNEY 8T., 1209—Nieely fur. front reom with board; charges reasonable. T. VINCENT AV., 2723A—Nieely furnished front reom, $10; for ladies or gents. T. ANGE AV., 1827—Laraze 2d-fioor front. gent or light housekeeping; all conveniences. esas AV., 1635—Two rooms and kitchen; $10. for Vie STOR ST., 1303—3 rooms for small family; rent $7. Apply: 519 Franklin av. W ALNUT Fr., 2618—Two front rooms for light housekeeping near Union Station. ALNUT. 2231—Three nieely fur. roems for ‘Y light housekeeping for a small family. — — N 1. ALNUT ST., 2127—Desirable furn. room fer gents at your ewn price; come and se ASH Sr., 1735—Nicely furnished 2 parlor tor gents or housekeeping: all cenvenieaces. W n =" 2819—3 rooms, 24 floor, $14. 8. F. FARRELLY, 812 Chestnes set. W coy ae ,2810—T wo eonneeting front rooms sultable fer two gente or ladies; gas, fire; rent reasonable. 10e 1019 8.—Nicely ‘furnished — room for two; reasonable; also ether rooms 11 TH Sr., 18 N. — Fur. roomsffor li light —— ing: cheap 1 9TH Sr. 1415 8.—Furnished rooms for gents. : 1 TH ST., 1128.—Nicely far. rom for gent or light housekeeping, 1 TH ST., 205 8.— Nice freat room, 24 story; suitable for 2 or 4 ge ts: also hail room, 1 THST., 21 8. —8 far. and unfer. rooms with water; $5 per month. ] TH ST., 118.—Two front rooms furnished for light housekeeping. —— Boarding. & conts per line — Miscellaneous. 4 — beet %6 sub- — soe roome on ist — 2 dort 2 715 ——— n * 50 U rent, large and ali veut yoann R. 23 Leal tor r Inquire u. 8. P. av. 1 2 base e nicely furnished 2 tor rent th 44421 r ditferent car Rion OM—For reat toe geatioman who appreciate w home » com 7 28 room . widow’. OUMs—By a 5 ge handsomely fur- nished to select transienie; quiet; con- tral ——— Add. v 118. this office. R M- Vi io. 8 situated, flesires to rent elegantly furnishea rat transients. Address K 100, this 9 „ — — — RON in West End hee * ye room for two gentiemen; ‘ig ight. ire, with homec miorts; ne other roomers; $ 405 on — Address 0 106, this offiees. ROOM Fore rent. a very 2 24 story front an batt , ee amily; ar reference. Ad K 108, this office. . ‘two peste, furnase heat, Hot ana tela been: best ace of and te ath, U table; — 4 av. and Give st. ears; between Channing aud Grand; very desirable Add. O 98, this office. — RooMm—a nicely furnished roem in d beautifal home, 1 family of three adtitet heat, bath 8 9 811 ee Sessa ore ot Ue 18. ve, . Address @ 105, thivomce. een ee 85 OOMB—For reat, newly furnished 3d-story front and connecting rooms, compisetely furnished fer housekeeping; convenient to live st. ears, centrally and desirabiy tocated; Griotiy comity ront very reasonable. Adi. D 11 Ingalls’ Price List On Stoves and Furniture. See page 32. —— ——I' . — Boarding. & cents por Hine cach insertion. ' Werth. ELLA Av.. 3151—A nicely furmished room, with ‘board; private family; terms reasonable. Be AV., 31851—A nicely furnished frent room, with or without board; sultabie for 1 gente or map and wife! private family; terms reaseaabie. ELL aV. „ Rear Garrison—A very attractive baek parlor in private tamliy; every modern ¢on- venience, with best of attention. Address W 114, this office. HANWNINGAY.., front room; board HESTNUT 8T., 2738—Handsomel story front room suitable for tw home comforts; het osth; first-c changed. D r BOARDERS WANTED—at 2801 Morgan st. 1117—MNieely furnished 2d-story private family; with or without F furnishea 24- geatiemen; 411 etabie: reis. ex- ICKSON ST., 2723—Pleasanat room, with good board; reasenabie. KLMAR AV., 3866—Secona-story front and back room, with boart; references exchanged. TOS XV. „ 4965-Fur. rooms for 2 gents, with or without beard INN EY AV, 3646—Large and small front rooms . with board; every convenience; terms eheap. RANKLIN AV., 1802~2 eonnecting rooms Gt for 4 gents in small private boarding-house; Gere man; with the best table board; $4 per week. ARRISON AV. 1007~—Kooms and board; good service: southern exposure. 0 YAMBLE eT... 2812—New end elegaatiy fuarnishea rooms, with fire, breakfast and supper. 6 AKRISUON AV. , 912—Larce Raadsomely tur. ‘Front room on 24 floor, with lset-class tabie board. ARRISON AV., 1013 N.—One furnished room. with board; terms reasonabie; tabie boarders selicitea. EFFERSOR A.. room with board. OCUST ST.. 2630—Desirabie rooms with excel- lent dard. 5 UCAS PL.. ISO ur. rooms, with boar€ for gentiemen. OCUST Sr., 2113—Aicely tarnished rooms, first- class board. OCUST Sr.. with board. UCAS PL., 1615—Large, bandsemely furnished room with board. 178 PL., — 4 and 1803—Sieely fur. rooms, first-class board ~ a ae ‘UCAS AV. 2071467577 front, 80. ex., first- class table service. Locust ST., 2610—*% feely furnished room with goed boara; all conveniences. UCAS PLACE, 2237—Haadsomely furaished rooms with first-class board OCUST Sr., 2930—Large room with first-class table; boarders aceomimsedated. OC UST Sr., 2815%—Pieasant reoms, single er en suite, with or without board. 109 N. —1 large unfur, froat 3:203—24-story connecting rooms UCUBT ST., 3002—Exceptionally weil-furnisned 2a-story front and back rooms; superior board. ITTLE MA KET ST.. 26094 —3 centiomen to take meals: no Other boarders; ref. req, OCUST Sr., 2808—Very desirabie fur. 4d story froot and comneeting ro rooms, with board. OCUST ‘ST., 2828—Handsomely furnished 2d stery tre fromt room; back parlor; with board. OCUST T., 2207—Large 2d-story room with board: all conveniences: terms reasonabie, ACLEDE AV., 8128—Extra large 2d-story front room, handsomely furnished; with drst-el ass board. UAS Av., 3207—2Z handsomely fur, connecting rooms; superior table; furnace and bath: refs. required. 1 LAV. 3525—Eiegantiy furnished room, with board; heated by furnaee;: het bath; refer- ences exebanged. UST ST., 3000—Young lady has newly and handsomely fur. front room; room-mate desired; terms reasonable. ET Av., 4006—For rent, furnished front room, lst lor; with or without board; fer gentieman and wife er twe geuts; reasonabie. OUT ST., 3000—Handsomely and rewiy fur. 2d-floor frent and eonnectiag rooms, with or to permanent parties; AGE AV., 9524—Mestly furnisned ~"94-story room: good board; all convenienves akk 71. ny 14 2 . furnished room for Pras a N 8 AYARD AK 909 N s. : $16. FARRELLY, "S12 Chachune eh 2019—8 ms, hell, gas, bath. | LEY 4 82 88 1113 Ohestaut at. Cru r.. ae 7 reoms, hall ' n Kt —— 1118 8888 A OLIWE ST., — 1d ste large 3-roem 9.25 SiS per — ineludiag “water: house Hr ST., 2716—6 rooms, 7 fl (CHESTS gas, a jaunary, hot and eld water $20. 1 5. 8. 8. FAR RRELLY, 812 Chestnut ot. Wee ST.—3434, medern house. all con- 9 ene. large yard. Inquire 3429 Laclede © TE BRI (Core — * A ig T. 3700—6 rooms, 1st floor, THOS. 7 FARRELLY, 811 Chestnut st. (‘Ani et Cc EABING—Oidest, best. reliable, cheapest. J N. v ate. — 1. is erdier, corner 19th and Pine (Corr BRIULIANTE AV., 8702—6 rooms, 24 Moor. ___ THOS. F. FARRELLY, 812 Chestant st. * —— — — AROLINE ST., 301 5—Nice dest C tage, with bath roam: rene oni of et ae cense paid: keys at 8011 Caroling st. ICKSON BT. * D 28. T., ey > i and eee 812 . st. 1 — — ero — — handsome- urnace, het and ¢0 res stove and piano, tes family: Stade = * pt AV., 1322—4 rooms and bath. — — 4 Esco HOS, F. FARRELLY, #2 chest ; : OR RENT 007 1 * 10th at., 6-roem eber bene $18. GREFFET, 810 Chestnut at. R EEE T- 3881 8 — av. 1 tory detached N house, 38 Ardrast. — 6 rooms: $18. J. I. GREFFET, 810 Chestaut st. POR RENTON. e. cor. Gerrison ev. and Darten ern 12-room residence; ceed loca tion tor nn $45 per mortk. vies AY 4 ae 922 Chestnut st. Fer Nr 42 Lea „ 6-room detached frame heuse north of Pair 3 on Union Line, 812. koys next deor. J.. B, GREFFET. 810 Chestnut s+. for REWT—A_ splendid 9-room Queen Anne * N ie? at moar ra possession Hy 1 ata session von 0 Apply to das T. Sands, Bulla 4 ding. * ate RATTAN ST. 1210--Fiaty 2 niee rooms, ¢em- letel furnished . Al for, housekeeping; gas, ** ST., 1835—Seven rooms. E. C. LACKLAND, 174 lede Bldg. AMBLE ST., 2988-6-room houses. in thorough repair; opposite pretty the ™ App 1 F2& CO. OUSEK—9-room —— and bath, rent os. Hovis mae Avery GH Fr., 933 n 18 rooms: * ene ront low. Apply 519 Franklia ICKORY ST... 1919—‘iee Trees Neuse, front and side vard, rent $35. Keys 1809 Hiekory st. NDIAWA AV., 2712—Six-room house i stable and coach house, $18, > Me yard, LLITOIS AV. 3325—S-room detached house. in good repeir; half block te ears; rent all or part. UNIATA ST., 4187—Seven-room Queen Anne frame house; hot and cold water; Bath, reeep- tien hall: eemented eceliar, laundry; near Tewer Grove; one block * electrie line: $32.50. . KAEISENM, 705 Chestnet et. EFYINGWEI, 1. we 208 8.—6-room house, hall, gas, bath, in erfeet order, $22. Key ia d - store, 28th and Washington av. age [Aces AV., 83519—Modern 10-room — order; open all day; low rent. GAT & Mocca. 922 Pine st. 1 AV., 4360—Six-reom house with store; Mut 8 ST., 2701—6 room-house; large yard: loeation ‘tor boarders; key next door. Menger T., 1245—10-room house, sue furnished rooms. Apply 519 — aes e all ISSISSIPP1 A.. 1217—Ten-reom eonvenienees. Apply a1 1121 Mier* fleor, JEFFEKSO™ AV., 1723—4 roopstn „all conveniences; $17. = 4 THOS. F. F/ RRELLY, s “eeorated, LIVE Sr., 8975—8 rooms. — large yard, stable, turma¢e,+, 2 W Oer 5.10 — $16. lip 812 Chestnut ‘SS 84 floor, hail, gas, . LIVS . 2949—6 ILLY, 812 Chestnat st. bath, hes Hos 55 ms, 2d floor. bali, gas, LIVE ST.. 342% RRELLY. $12 Chestnut st. bath, etc. 13818 THY: T rogme sultable for furnished ink OF „ Apply 619 Fraakiin av. 1 5 40—For rent, 6-room house; water 1 . with st stable; 60 feet ground: $27. a cont V,41800—6 reoms, 24 oor, ball, gas, PRA THOS. 7. FARRELLY,,512 Chestaut st. Fr., 2229~—-Three-stery brick. 12 rooms; ail 1 $45 er & ZEIBIG. 111 K. 7thes. 00 M— Wanted poses. room on Liadell Ry. wee of deffersen; 40. F 107, this office. 228 anted fur or uafur for quiet J no other roomers. Add F 99 this — OOM—Wanted, fm a quiet loéality ye , loom by « -A Add. 5 2087 patch, RoeM—Wantea by transients, ques respectable neighborh this office. OOM—Wanted, by couple, Garrison, between ran drese 8 94, this vu ffice. OOMS— Wanted, to rent, * vate family for 2 Ad Add. G 108, this e Bee 5 321 — — | — OOM—Wanted. 5 n lerson avs. 22 4 lady, plain furnished ice; dest OOM—Want ‘ See state price; R' room Wantady ** 1092. this effice. ot reference. Ashes pleasant room with — oat west of leds. Ar. rooms in pri- locality; refs..ex. or 92 pint & r. 1417—7-room house. HOMAS ST., 3059—Smell ST dom- RAIRIE AV. 1307—4 rooms, lst floor, hall, gus, bath, te.; $18. THOS. F. FARRELLY, 812 Chestnut st. newly pa nice — 77 and whitened throughost; Apply 615 Wa 615 Walnut st. b 9. 1 RA rGKk sT.. 2227—4-room fiat, $15: water ine cluded; 1 block north of — av. IDAN XV., 2807—6 — itteos Tos. 751 e geg, 8 Für AV., 729-9 rooms, in 004 57457 TH Sprisa , J ald AND 8T., 4003—3-room cottage, with city water; $10. renn T., 7. 758 0. F. * ne iy: hath, 9 Chesteut st. house, hard beat for convenlenee and price; Key next deor. OR AV. 2615—7 rooms, reception gas 71 etc.; $30. , THUS, . Se eR b. f . THS 214 8.—8 delightful rooms on 2d flo 1 good neigbhborhos d. * is 1 TH ST., 710 8.—3 rooms ist — 3 on 2d; — terms for winter to good tenants. Inquire at without board; reasonsa references exehanged CPHERSON AV., 4067—Rooms, with board, for geutlewen. ORGAR ST., 2801—Nicely furnished front room, with board; all conveniences. UBGAX Sr. 8126—Cheerful Jea-stery aleove room, wi with home-like boarding. URGAMN T., 2088—Micely fur. room, with or without board; also table board MA T. 3829—Second story front room with good table board; reasonable. ORG W T. 3741—Large 2d-story front room I with board; nicely farnished; se. ex. ; homelike. 1 Hor EL— Cor. 12th and Olive sts. — ood board, transieat or permanent; speeial eee Se the winter; no better service for money in the city. OKGAN 8T., 8186—Second-story front 1 812 Chestnut 6. 1—6 roo bath, Oxta i 70 FARRELL) ReLy family; |.aelede cars pass the door; terms te suit. \ahET ST. ae AS agen room; ho use- keeping; $1.50, $2 Moien * ST. — front roem fer light how sekeepings. $1 $12 1 81. 9 ae nicely furnished back 10 iteee suitable for ono or two gents. More AN ST., 7 nieely furnished front Amen somplete for housekeeping 8 ST., 16385—1 nieely furnished frent roum. completed for housekeeping. Meter, S ., 2740—Newly furnished rooms, hot - ena cold bath; terms very reasonable. ORG. AN ST. d710—Neatiy tornished parior; lf use * ＋ is well heated; private family. More „ 2228—T wo | fine connecting rooms, — petal 1 two or four gents; secon oor. N MERY ST., 2302—4 st fi * 70 = V. "FARRELLY, 5 B12 Chestnut: at. hand gas in quiet place: ans werjst ROOM Nis.” Add. P 108, this office. once wis anted, pleasant reem for gent, with or alt board, Between Pine, Washington, east . Ficrön s ies aloes 7 reom, stone- of s/M—Waated, of ties ni their house 4 bath conveniences “front, > preferred, « small ua araished room eheap for 848. SRT & ZEIBIG. Tl 7Hh st, erage use. Address K 20, this office. A7ALWUT BT. * ＋ 00 — OOM— t, widow lady wants furnished or laundry. 928 e „ 4100— Beautiful 2 un fur — room, where she ean pay rent is Ts. g 104 . en . — aht house work. Ad. T 114, this office. eee rit 8, 2005 SPARE LLY. 812 —Wanted, 1 large 24 foorroom unfur., | for Rote n and wile, east of Jefferson ay., bet. Marke 2% err sts. ; state price. 9TH . 11128.—T wo new 3-room Gate: om | AT ss $9. ane other a6 $15; nice rooms. Apply OARDING—Wanted, board and room fur mother B and baby; must be cheap. Add. 1 104, this omes. ARU—Waated, a nicely fernished room with 9 ard by 4 young ladies; must, be reasonabie. Address M 113, this office. D ROOM—Wanted in 8 family; I cease ta near Chouteag, bet. Ewing and * Compton, Address T 108, this . —Wanted, a nicely furnished room 12 tor a quiet you ae Ww , west of Garr av., with privileges. | Ad „ this office, * ( Wanted room aad — kor supper oniy for gentle gan: of 40tn and Olive; terms $35 per mo a D 100, this office. ny’ 8 2 utlemas wants r Re 1 ot Jeffe Atate price, e — A epee: fa ASHI NG“ ON AV. , 2648—Newly fur. rooms $4 Per r month; hot bathe. ARE AV, 926—Neatiy “furnished reoms light; 86 per month: private family. RIGHT Sr., 1466@—Three rooms with convenient to ear line; $10 per month. W ASH Sr., 2700 -For rent, 2 reoms on seeond floor: conneeting: suitable for (gens. hail fan ag ST. 0 3 25. fire. W yard; ASH ST., 2728—For rent one or toe nieely fur. rooms: all convenienées: first class. \\ \ ASH ST.. 1801—Niee parlor, with | kitehen, for 2 ladies employed during day; reasonabie. tA] ASHIM:. TON Av., 2717—Two nieely furnished reoms; single or en suite: all conveniences. W XII TON AV., 2622—Basement front room, $11; 2d-floor front, $15; bath, heat in house. Add. R 100. this office. OMB—Wanted, two or three rooms within the BS her of 10 bl. eke of 15th st. and Fra kiin av. 5 first foer, having no ehiidren. Ad. K 104, this office. 1529 Chouteau av. 9 DST. , 4,8 —Nicely far. parlor and other rooms with = corveniences. 2: reoms 4 second floor. ee 9 D ST., No. 1 8.—Comfortably Suratshed rooms ie) for gentlemen: single or en suite 10 COLORED. PR... Center st.—Four rooms en second floor for ored. KEELEY & CO., 1118 Chestnut st. Miscellaneous. R RENT—2 far. rooms for heusek privileges. Add. R108, this offies. earns. So 00 M— Nicely Age som r ° Add. A JOA. thio noee oems for geutiemen at., Lucas Aad. 11 ASHINGTON AV., 1012—Nicely furnished rooms, $1.25 to $3 per week, with gas and fre. y. handsome m boar 1021-23 OH all, 6 room Wore. 7 0O—Front room eompletely fur, 3 r light — also rooms for gents. N 2631— ery jarge unfurnished — — tor une — 2d — N ARKE ».. 2211—Furnished rooms for house- im keeping or gents, $1.25, 61.50 and $2.50 ver pore tGAN 8T., r for geuts or nouse- 0 51. 81.50 and 32 per week: all ¢en- t rs. en 8 T., 3028-3 rooms, floor. r 221% $13. THOS. F. Of F FARRELLY, est nut st. cET 11 HOS. F. e. ¢ st. — 1e0ly far frent age Live 6 ee far, e pile Fess. TVE ST. ren gents only, 10001 5 er — S >on * ‘ Po aa alae 38 ASH ST., 1818—Nicely furnisbed room for gents, southern exposere and all eonvenienees. 1 ABH ST., 2318—Furnished rooms for light — eee southern ‘exposure, terms reasonab complete for ligos My come 311. ASHINGTON AV. , %728—Nicely furnished room in private family; het and cold bath; southern expo,ure. ASHINGTON AV. $12; 2 rooms on alr heatin house. \\ \ ASHINGTON N: 33 (opp. ‘14th st.) Hand dsom turn roems in refiied Owner's premises; no ent n * bath; fur- nace Beat: gentiemen; references; terms moderate. HST , 8, id alee rooms; hall and hal! room: front and side entra ee $11. ., 1 — niee rooms, 24 floor: east th ex.; front and side entranee; $10. 10°55 1225 N. —5 toom cheap be peed te N at room furnisbed sekeeping: ail on- 2622—Parior on lst floor ‘bang oo $10; gas, bath, hot cottages. 8 and 2 rooms. ~. 8 partors, slags oF | ag ah Ae 5. | Hemon en 1 * 00M — For rent, one 888 furnished fr ° R Apply at 18i2A Papin st. * W N UOM—Nicely fur. room fer nt, b R living alone. Add. @ 114. this o — * OUM—For rent, elegantly fur. back lor fo R or 2 or 2 gentlemen. Add. M 106, this Dalles. Se Renter rent. invalid can &nd room in dostor's house; quiet quarters. Ad. O 114, this office. ee rent, furnished roo by lady living sions. A 1 transients fice. 06, this of- Re- for rent, a nicely fur. room widow's — tor 1er 2gentiomen. Add. * 104, this 50 0 UM—For 1 120 nicely fut. front recom; ai! con- Z. ene fio per mont 106, this Add, * — rent, large roem for siagie 25 ot 2, near Tay ler av. Address Ron Tien ‘furnisheé front for en tront room i. one Quiet couple; privileges, Add. U 1 OUMRS—In pity Be famil; lady nent, 122 . — r . MS—A lady alone has nice Grst- y 5 rooms for first cla 7 8s Bcentral. Add. C 106, Fiss room. and connecting Na if desired; also parior, with board; gas, all conveniences, with all comfor.s of a home; reasonabdie. n O bears. ST., 1967—Far, room with beard and day ( IVE SF. 3520—Neatiy furnished rooms; with or without board. tah: T., — ard and rooms; mall reom for a r or gent, 4d floor SAA nicely furnished room OAS = er without board: 8 oe: 7 rd-sto r rooms * 2 8. ar board; rot rooms 22 light house- a. keeping. first-ciass table pour; bath, — ate prices. IVE Sr rooms; moder- PHOTOS ARE THE BEST. | > 1 8 0 Hee Boake; wens. =: - furnished 2d-story from L105. this o some quiet locality, 8222 — eePtine, — privile in business, 2 frort room with west of G av. ers. Address M, „ Paishod OOM— Nic 101 with d. Willl to Side pr b ng 8 . oca tabi we * A d. d. L 102, tu roome, oa R ary ie es R SA married ere wi Eike and ted light housekeepiaog, ‘where ther there roomers er boarders; state office. 12 L THOS, F. oe — —— — 00 ü Wansed, = a family ef th — 1 — hen = 3 tarred red. 8 12 For, . Udren wishes t _Wanted—To Lease. gor apace fine: Io cents Sabre tai FRANKLIN Av. 108 Oran SUNDAYS. 2 * 4 ya 3 ws uses ow . * n “ys -Bulidis ae i 0 Fr . de G—W ented 8988 a * UL AT— Wanted fiat furnished e housekeepii.g.. Address © 99. ) E

Page 21

& e 632 K * 0 N 6 n * Nig ets - 1 ‘ Oe EON ih ho NT 9 85 ais ; 2 — — „ent > 3 9 2 P N * f N * 24 4 Sos * * 87 i * ap 2 77405 A N ‘- is * 1 * 7 nek Pt athe ee ane ee N Mir teh 1 3 . 2 tt P , 1 a : te 0 aa. . ‘ 2 ras r a Nee Seen oe — Ey — sake — 1 1 22 5 “7 * r * — RA Fee ane aera Re ees ic Ra — 2 hre n 6 2 1 25 = = iy 7 - " 12 . * 85 i * „ 3 ‘ i as 1 * > — ai 1 4 Aa oor ad — — — * J n 5 5 . ee = Lo 2 eee a RENT rms. _ ANDERSON-WADE REALTY 00. 8. E. Corner Eighth and Locust. 6 ealiett collection of Rents and make no — We give all property — in our attention, insuring best results to RESIDENCES suai oars pees tout 3.4 6 Corre at 4. 1st erry enn a Pine, 10- 1814 N. Broadway, | — * ‘Wholesale and Retail Stores. 2201 Marker st., large ster. 6-8 N. Broadway: * ae way ore 24 2 54 floors. 2.500 00 will put xi: . 2d and 3d ff 2817-19 Cheuteau a. „large location fer saloon #13 Locust st., round floor. eheap .. 4764 Easton av, large, new cerner store, 6 rooms 2 all conven. 2720 Olive st., large sto 2 4762 Easton av. res. ‘ae. rooms abeve 3233 2212 U ashington av. , store, 251100 II Market st, tore Ii Leeust . N 1115 Locust st. 2201 Madtsen st... saloon and grocery store, with ttxtores; 55x20, 3 rooms Faston and Hamilton avs., large — geod location for any kind bust 1420 X. Garrison av. , sfabie 709 Market 686. large 6 201 Brooklyn st. large r .. Offices in First Class Office Buildi Rialto Butidiwmr, Columbia Bajiding, Insurance Bhtleine. Mermod & Jaceare Building. 2 sation, : * 120 31 —— av. — — ouse, ele- location for doeter * 155 Cove r 12 8 8 Wiek. 2 ste- 21 enter st. ses Ps a * newly gee 1 rooms, exeint repalr 1437% N. 16th. Ft., 6 rome 5246 Cote Brilitante, 6 FLATS AND ROOMS. i West Belle pl., a 2-storv iding, arrenged into . 4 flats of 5 — BN and both 989 lighs eed bath roems, : i SR 88288 28 8 8388 8883 88 bed bt bed 8 888 8.8 88 ane. R. * rooms. er Varket st. 6 rooms 114 Pimwm s., 3 rooma, lat fleor . 88888 88 — — — —ä — For Rént-Dwellings. 10 cents per line; Dunz Cards, 20 cents per agate line each insertion, * agate line cack YOU CAM SAVE MONEY FOR RENT. genes acess (ORNET & ZBIBIG cers. L s Storage, — Mevin ; N. W. cor. Spring and Cheuteeu santa 4-room fer $30 a nice 8-rocm house in hood; convesient to secure it. * III N. Seventh St. PHONE 3919. DWELLINGS. "MOVING ¥ANS, 2 ans | 2228 Olive t., 3-story 10-room Rouse, 1. 2 these hares pak. tear fine erder we ary farnitere ears for = 917 oy st. . 3-story 12-room house Olive st.. 2-story 12-roem heuse = fine in te Pog two- berse Vans ond loed or ¢ontract; experienced, sober and care hands: satisfaction guaranteed; estimates cheert . $78 00 50 00 order: per month ealy.. — 2229 Pine st. , 1 ll-room house Ce., | 1325 St. Ange . 10- room 3-story stone- front: bath ‘ana all conveniences; only... 40 06 Deown-Tews Giice 2 1832 Victor st.. 2. story and mansard 7-room 2 stone-front; furnace and ail eonv..... 36 00 621 wees av., 10 rooms, stone-front; entirely . ovated; all —— conveniences 516 West Knd pl. elegant 10-r00om ‘ spiendia condition; all moder conv STORM & FARISH, se e 114 N. EICHTH $f. an le a 6-roem asian, bath, ' order... .. ., 00 esanee HOUSES. 2108 Chestnu . Groom ben se... 4410, Washington av. 11 roome, fine n 2850 Manehester 74. residence * 39120 M st., 3-room fiat, ist foot. 3202A O'live ** Ciegant e flat, etc.. 481% Easton a. Sia fla * floor.. 43 Case ar. Breoms, 2d 6 4902 Rasten av. , 3-nooin fat. 2 24 floor wise po Ware av. i . x 8 rooms. .... rs; $55. N. Broad way, store and reem; $16. 2837 Clark ., 8 rooms. tind 24 8. Third st, store and reoms: $27. _~4 2220 Sidney t., 5 rooms. 6638 S. Sixth s® , corner store and 5 rooms; $35. 23 Pine st. , 10 rooms and Stable 80t) M. Main st., new 5-story brick building. 1747 Preston pl., & room LB. Main st., good saloon corner; $50, Miitott av., 7 rooms andl bath I N. Main at., Sapper floors: $25. Laslede av. 1 and ba th I. . Seventh st , store and roo 5 Natur! 6 rd. 9 roe f „he amal sone; m; $27. 50 rust. ooms, stable and 5 Arles b., saloon eorner; rooms abovet rent Siattery ef. , 4 roome and eeliar sila othe 70 Lucas v.. 2d and 34 floors; $25. SLATS. 7 sen av. dee Weekly Real Estate Bultetin. apin ok A roma. s. Best residence in the city for the money; 8 rooms, all im- provements, choice neighbor- hood; only $50. Don't miss this bargain. One block from two car lines. ADAM BOECK & co., 1 4 255 — a supe & S8 — . 3 rooms, let floor. eae. 3 rooms, ist floor rooms. 3@ floor.. in av. 4?feomse, 20 floor. ashington ay. , 6 rooms,3d floor Jefferson av., J rooms. 181 floor.. STORES. h st., good for > rahi ‘sh, . 2 — ENT — 2 — POCO ower eee ow * * * 88 88 211 r 21 ou x46. gg 8 8 EWegF: TNF 88 For Rent—Dwellings. 2 — Bay Cards, 20 cents per For ————— opate tne cach . dul Cards, 30 cents per 1 pe, 1 “FOR RENT. $068 RaSTON AYV., G-soom brick ell moa Fog RENT a LOHMEYER | 700 CHESTNUT ST. WAINWRIGHT BUILDING. TELEPHONE 3999. DWELLINGS. 2709 Olive st., 3-etorvy dyelli — eating a 10 rooms. . het etached house 9 ene, Hot 0 rmace, ete . ar ap manheard. stone- * — wes 1 and — . Ane. . 45 00 20 00 . 30 60 1 OY mé, A re- 2 tion hall, bath, het Sowa and re . €0 00 teae a -atery brick, 6 reo 0 attie, aba. ii ete.. 25 3907 1 Washi ington — Tstory stene-frent, 8 reeoms; af) cenveniences.. 3 Mou 458 AND RUOMS. os pote st. lst floor, 7 orn aes. eaten. 25 00 mn 6t., 7 rooms and ba 25 00 1 rnace 0 an water, etc.. 1103 8 . * 525. of rooms and d- 4 20 E 1 nag = 8 88 5 ee ndeventer av., 24 3 4 fooms... 1008 Tv. 112 — stnneg av. , 24 fleor, 4 rooms 3901 agton ay., 34 floor, 4 rooms 2708 Lafayette d af ke ‘feor. (reo me 263% Fraectiin av. Voor. 4 réome.......... “ 911 8. llth 4. 2a yom 3 rooms ; 012 8. 22th sf. , 2 Arens 06 Cote Brititente uv. Ist 88 4 rome 0 oA Rutger st,, Jd floor, 4 roomsand bath. FUR COLURED, 1144 Paul ef, 2-story briek. 6 — 2405 Morgen st., 34 floor, I rooms STORES. 22 8 av. , store +6 8. . store Mise y . store shale STATE Fourth and Chestaut, HAWVE FOR RENT: DWELLIKCS. an! Fianey v., 6-room brick, vacant Nov. $157 &chool st. re rooms, bath, ete a 4356 Hantav., 6 rooms and water 3406 Cook av. , 6 rooms; neatiy furnished, FLATS. 6 ane. newly papered, wae 888 88 — 1504 —— wate 1506 4 water. ete. 0 1907 Latin. 4 rooms. 2d floor, with water 2310 North Market, 3 rooms and Water, floor 2611 Salisbary. 2 rooms. 2d hour at 2210 North Market, let fluor, rear. 2 roome.. 2312 North Market, 24 floor, rear, 2 rooms. SUBURBAN DWELLINGS. Citfton Heights, 6-roem frame, 150-foot lot. } Old Orchard. 6-room traue, Mere ground. 1 STORES AND KOUOMS, 20 N. 4th, store-room,opposite Planters’ 1504 Chestunt st., pew store 150% Chestout st., mewstere ..... 1 Third and Locust, 4 rooms, 4tn floor ||. 342 Chestnut st., d, 3d, 4th and 5th foors.. “100 00 Collection of rents solieitea; ne charge ior ad ver- tislug: we have daily inquirfes for hoeses and stores; personal astention given to thie de- partment. RICE DWYER REAL 1 ase C0. _Notary Publies 22 Chestnut et 2 | NO, 46!8 OLIVE ST., 10 ROOMS; HOUSE Modern: lot 23 feet; cheap; on or s years’ lease, Keys at 46272 1023 Clark av. room hoase; $20. 209 8. 15th st.. room brick house; $12. 3705 Garfisid av. , sew 3- room flat: 1st floor; $14. 2738 Geyer at., 5-room Gat: let floor: $21. 2684 Adama 6t., 5-roem modern bouse; $24. a Park ay,; 4-room medera fiat iret, floor: 2910 Arsenal st., G-room howse; $14, 1510 N. Oth st.. §-toom house; $15. 3388 8. 2d bt. — haute: $10. rooms, nel papered, 24 floer; wer 2 av. , 6-room hose: 316. 4536 Delmar av., 5-reom fat, 2d floor; $20. D. B. BRENNAN K. k. CJ. — Chestaut — Bin 4 TONTRUP, 626 CHESTNUT ST. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 303 N. Gread ev. 2d and —— 1307 Chestaut st., 110 rooms fences... . W. * ans and Vandeventer ‘ave. ae 8 rooms, hot wg ecm X. 12th at. Vaston av. „ 5 eee ROOMS AN FLATS. 1302 130 #st., S rooms and bash. 13 1 85 N. Lath et. Fra 00 90 00 tf 00 00 00 10 00 00 | 00 eo | 0d: | 00 00 00 00 00 83 00 8 , 1 3 S8 SsSsgss 13th — sees ce Dlive st., J-story N. marge ved — 622 Chestnut st. RENT 8 REDUCED. Channing av. , 6 rooms, 1 „ „„ „„ em eee 00 * „* FOR RENT—-DWELLINGS. a. 10 ns. ah 0 rooms. me, conventende m : ate mall Son 00 pds NT „ “eS hon Bünde Sand dase 0 6 „„„%„%„% „%„% „„ fi r ‘ 03 and 305 N. 34 Olive , od eho’ „ „„ sie Olive ty » lst floor. store N. „eee Cone ee For Rént—6427ishaw av., new large reoms oi BLEY ards, janitor serv Jens rea = i die Open ou . ae ae Mu > — Pot 1 1 8 x. . * lee six-root * wr a eae 4 Co., ed: 122 50: N wot: ce - a eae | x N : ea ‘ . * — A, 4 a . : * 42 4 ES 75 N * ¥ N 7 * wet 22 * 4 1 ¥F 3 FOR RENT—NEW: FLAT, 505 Ware av., 7- on Fa ou fat on 2 n 4 * ‘ — 1 * — Roe wry, Fad. r were i 4 ¢ ; \ N é = 5 | 3907 Green & La Motte, 8. E. cecher Sth and Chestnut. Des. — at 7 * 22573 ** 175 5 e «Broo rooms tg stable . 9 1 ic g „„ 175 Clark av., 66. „ 2-8 sand ata i X. 7th st., 6 'ooms tad 8 FLATS. . * 86. , new r flat, 90 . 4340 F neh et. Tenne e n y av, rooms, ist floor 8. * I eme, 2830 Clear av.. J roms, 20 STORES AND OFFICES. FE. cor. 8th and Chestnut sts. , = 718 Chestnut he > — and basem 133 N. 10th« N 13 ‘La! ayetee 2515 4 new stores... 8. 9. cor, Taylor st. sud ov —— at, ore. 4 reons and large bail . 60 00 — — FOR RENT. JOHN McMENAMY, |=" 3189 EASTON AV. Notary Public and Real Estate Agents. DWELLINGS. 1136 Leonard v., 9 room stene-front. hall, | gas. „ furnace; rent reduced to 840 00 3118 Kraatner Dies 6-room — ali in good 3151 Sheridan” a. 6-room house. Ball. gas and bath; rent rode sd 4629 Keanerly ev. -reos cottege „ 244 oh, 6-reem Dreien, Nail te Susi Pere av., detached 9-room stene tro t, furnece,. all conveniences 3198 Brantner pl., € room. bath, hot and gold water. hall 3750 venus av. 1 4217 Easton av. —— bric 1 18 00 1016 F. Lefingwel! av. S 200m brick. ‘Dali, bath, hot and cold water, in good repair 32 50 3119 Braatner pi., 6 rooms, stoue front, hall, 5 00 9 7 th, et 4247 North Market ., Groom brick, hail, gas, water and bath 20 00 20 00 S : RUSE s 3643 pram av. 6-room briek. ball, te. ath, gas, water 3147 suet idan av. La brick. water, gas ad ba 1413 232 4, Groom briek; bata, aes. 3173 — G- room brick: as gas. te 3187 Me nst .S rooms, stone front, „dau. gas, Vath 284 furnace; rent FLATS AND nous. 3167 Sheridan av., 4 rooms, water, larwe yard 18 00 I havese dea Net ot rooms ard houses at office, 3139 | Kaston a FOR RENT. Cavender & Thompson, 706 Pine Street. 1427 Papin st., 7 rooms, bath, te 4:48. Lefiug well G. S reema, bath, ete. 33.6 Morgan 8. 7 rooms, bath and furaace. 2607 Wainut et., 6 rooms, bata, * 1419 Spruee sat. "3 roems. , 100 1424 lmout 81. 5 rooms | a N 3129-3119 Vlive st., 8 rooms, bath. pahannock st. - rooms, batm. ...... neest.. J rooms ..... 2705 Dieksen st.. @reoms, bath askington . 1 11 convenience. 2911 Neesho st. 2 roo 31 26B Caroline dt. 8 — 1535 Siu ton st. rooms 2 be 2 — bie, 0 40 rooms, every ‘con ve- — bo or bath, ete bane S 8 drrssrbert 8288 Ss88888888 a te " neee, ete 3012 Chestnut at. GIS N , Srosawas. | 1028 Glasgow av. 2701 Dickson st.. O Clark ay. 10 reo 3145 Oilve st. 8 — bath. ... ; 2642, Washington ev., 10 rooms, bath, ete... 2650 Washington av. I reoma, bath, etc.. 2340 Whittemore pl., 10 rooms, 5 etc 151} XN. Grand av. 6 reoms, bath, 5 2640 Washington av, 10 fteoms, bash. suit. able fer Sonn 3831 Finney v., 6 rooms, bath . . 4149 W — pl. 3 room cottage. FLATS. soon 8228. a a 6. * 1 um * 10 rooms, bath, “ete. rooms. roome. bath, ete 1 er — bath, etc SEue88 S888 88888888888 8 882 1 2913 — r av., 4 roome, ad feet. 10.5 K. Vaadeventer, 4 rooms, 40 3906% Fianey av. 5 W 5 dat, 3938 Mergan 8. 5 rooms, 3124 Lemp av. J rooms. "bet ot oor, bath, etc... 1715 Biddle st., 3 rooms, 24 floor 2071 Biddle st. . 3 reoms, 24 floor.. 916 Carroll st. 4 rooms. 2d fleor 3901¥% Finney av., S reoms, 34 deer. bath. ‘ete 4252 Kaston av. * roems, id floo 1019 V andeventer av.,4 rooms, 2d floor. re van 5 888 8 3124 ROOMS. 914% Olive st., sleeping 8 furnished. .. 914% Ulive st., office room 213 K. Sth at., 84 floor STORES. 1639 8 av. , new store 1 Qitve ss. 213K. sth at., ‘large store 221 Olive, 4th and 5% _light manefectu ring RUTLEDGE 8 HORTON 1005 CHESTHUT ST. Telephone 3943. DWELLINGS. 4807 McRee av., 7 — yard, stable, near Shaw's G 4311 Meltea av. . ‘yard ‘sad ‘stable, 18. Jofferson au., conrmbia av., ia Reber 1408 Freneia sh. i rome —.— FLATS. 2831 Chestnut st., 7 nice large rooms, cheap at 12 0 2833 Cheetndt st. , 6 rooms, 1 st floor. 4236 Fins . Let floor: eien. Locust ot s&., elegant bon b AN 3138 —— 1. „ 8 rooms. 36: * Dedte — à rene. Ld tor, ee a tacee 92279 Dodtee a6. onan Av. ‘ eaant. 1404 — — 3 reoms, 24 Pg - 8 | 1406 crane st... 228 =e pes eee cosee 0 a r 324230 en = St. 7 room a, 2 o- and bath. 1145. Tenth st., 3 “dg — wr Ah „ „ „ „„ „ „„ „„ eh dass85 8. S888 le 114 8. Teath st., good store, for 15 yard, ete. * - Improv'd City Property for Sale 10 cents per line; Display Cards, 20 cents agate line each —— ved Birger cain 2 bargain, 4-room brick very clove: 7 ter cha tor 282517 2 also sewer, water and électric Getached and terms "be — 05 it an — 10 1 * remember my bui d this is clear poe of forced sale at sac “ north of Fair rounds; 0 * 22 E. GREFFET, 810 F 388 is chestent st. — j 10 ace th stable; $1. Hö i a. ier mente d-reem 2. i 44 neue "her rent. 2228 Juve rOUSES—For tale or re © for véeant lots, 1424 an a hy * etia av room brick houses vet ween ai ells ave.) take Citizens’ or Page av. cars. 8 VUUSE—For sale, a modern built house, 4890 Hammett pr. will sei! cheap or trade for vacant reund. Add. A 106, this office. ohr sale or . oe „ d nice, well- Hous Fed sale with bath and gas, in ann leeasion;. 10 * feet. II, Urs. Olney, 1818 Choutean av. 0 —Bie Bargain— For sale, ne rem frame cottage 137, 2-teot lot; new sheds, go well and eisternt sidewalks iaid; first house west o new echool-house, on Ellaay., Wells station; take — an cers. Inquire on premises. pe ope sT., et or gale, 2-story ge and 2 small rooms, eiectrie lights aad chandellers; lot 302125: priee, $3,000; a bargain. $6. 000 — — he sate te business house junction of stores on Bret Door, 6 rooms on "24 — adapted for Nu kind of business. r frame, 5 Apply & HAMMEL, 6714 8. road wag. MONTHLY PAYMENTS. A desirable new 4-room brick — AA feet; suall cash ment; Delance mont McMENAMY BROS., 3640 — ar, A SURE BARGAIN, 921 aad 9235. Sarah st,. N driek. arranged in fists for 4 families; front and side en- trance; this is really a niee house and extra weil built; 88.2 feet wide; fire partition wall through roof, on reek feundation; cemented laundryestock brick front. broken ash . work from ground to bottom of Ist story 2 sewer, water: good tenants;renting for 58 2 Nr only 1016 Old Manehester 1d. * — of Vhouteau av. HOMES Around Cabanne 20,000, all Rinds end at all prices and nf eure K. — 1 you. Call fer piat of this sectien. list of house FRANK & PARKER, 617 Wainwright + Bulléieg. JAS. TORRENCE, Architect and Builder. Houses Built on Monthly Payments. um tarulsb you alot and bulla you a house ta any pert ot the eity on monthly payments. Pians will be furnished free of charge, Call or write, 218 N. sth st. Offiee hours 10 tin 2— open Saturday .tili 6. Private office for con- sultation. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. Four one-story. 4-room briek dweliing. one block west of Sarah st, north of Easton av., lot 72 feet frent: cellar, front yards and * entrances; §6,- OOvu; exchange for other peeps’ JO HN MAGU KK 4 G6. 107 N. Sth st- AN INVESTMENT. 4304-6-8 Arco av., three 2-story houses; brand new; renting fer $756 per enna pee ore, $6,500. 1015 O14 Manchester rd., w. ef cor. @houteau av. LOOK! Rents * $508: Only $4,100 4227-29 Arce double 2-story brick; rooms; arranged tor 4 families: frons and side en- trance; fail net to see —? LBERT J. AIPLE, 1015 Ola Manchester ra. , pe cor. Cheutese ay. BEST IN THE CITY. eor. Boyle av. and ae 8 rd. 88 building, store and rooms on ist or, , ete. on 2d Bag without a donde a money- — n ‘pusiness, now 8 — — prie e sont 1 715 . 2 aac 22 as part pay; don’ “ALBERT . AIPLE, 1015 Old Maneheéster d., west of cor. 1 av. ppbalrk LAPAYETTE PARK. | 2004 Lafayette av. , 6 D. well balls 10 roem stone front ener bag 17 co venienees, in rfect 12 Pande. & price which g less than ones 1 original . lot 5041 1 ps som a: EMENZ, d 614 Chestaut 88. OLIVE ST. PROPERTY ! 96 Feet, South Side, Between 19th and 20th Streets, Improved With — SIN NEW STORES, ALL ReuTEb 0 CHAS. H. TURNER & C0., Turner Building. AUCTION SALE “sao 3 vehool wat Property Upom the Premises Saturday, Nov. 3. Get a Plat. At 10:0 a. m. 3 Lots, S. W. Cor. Third and Rutger. At 11:30 a. m. 4 Lots, S. E. Cor. Fourth and Market. At 1 p. m. 3 Lots, N. E. Cor. Third and Franklin Av. At 1:30 p. m. 1 Lot, N. W. Cor. Collins St. and Franklin Av. At 2 p. m. 6 Lots on N. Third St., bet. Carr and Franklin Av. Sale subject to the approval of the Board of Public Schools. All the above property is under lease and will net owner 6 per cent on the appraised value. Signs have been placed upon the School Board Property to be sold, and plats will be ready for distribution on Wednesday next. Sale by order of the Board of Public Schools, F. W. BROCKMAN, Prest. J. B. BROLASKI, Auctioneer, for R. U. Leonori, Jr., & Co. — ———— — ee Improv'd City Property for Sale 10 cents per Wine; Display Cards, 20 cents per insertion. egate lime each | City Real Estate for Sale. 20 cents per line; Dispia Cards, 20 cents per agate ime each insersion. : a 4 ive AV. r Va devente N roperty at a sacrifice for — 8 e. Nec e K Lee sale, 60 ioo lot on Clemens av.. t east of Delmar; Address A 107, J. CLARK WAY, z Ee’ TA TBs 113 1. 8TH ST. BARGAINS s« -. 300) rice $26. t sold — — $26.00 if sold new. ROPERTY—We have tor sale or exchange 300 to 400 feet of well-losated preperty in the neigh<« borhood of Page and suburban . railroads to trade for 2 ini RNET TNA. 7th ot. COOK AV. HOUSE 1 SLAB For 61, 40 acres of good timber~ well watered; title clear, taxes paid for For sale—Two-story brick house of 7 rooms, with | 1894; price $100; must have money to complete my hall, bath, gas; lot 25x150 feet; situated on Cook. | education. Address Loeust, BSiaunmoat Medical near Pendleton; house College, St. Louis. non-resident; will oe ata bagain f $7. 20 OR $12 , a f ae will ſuy a bDiock of cash. see KERLEY & Co., 1413 Chestnut st. ground the north side of faish street, between 5 . and 1 streets; all solia One-Story Brick, $1,850. ground; twe blocks weat ef Califorals avenue eiec- trie railway and west ofthe new ear theds now ia 4320 Humphrey st., a well-built room brick house. stoek brick froat: has water, good ¢ellar, course of erection on ik. av. and Walsh st. closets, told ing doors and finished in eypress: lot LL & HAM 6714 8. Broadway. 51118. If you want te see this house take Pine st. RAILROAD PROPEATY. ower Grove electric cars and get off at Mergen 12 PR of the finest tracts in ry py ae * * prs of Ford road, then go south to Hu peed st. e rand av. owner will ‘be * 3 8 os the 1015 Vid Manéheser ra. KN. 705 Chestnat st. st. MAKE MONEY. 4008 a bes oF frogs aroend Cabanne; in omens $500 up; & he handsome new houses bu! itte hoice location, go and quick 1 gee or plat snd prices, rs. make money her 5 „ FRANK 8. PARKEL * not you? 427 Wainright Rise. FOR SALE—AWFUL BIG BARGAIN. 6- detached brick house on corner, lot * 25. with sewer, water, e 2 north on Indiana av. bargain for ton rk, — J. K. GREF&T, 820 O Onestautst.. st. FOR SALE—2427 N. GARRISON AY. cook Ave NE Elegant 7-Room Detached Brick House. satan — 1 n bene e a; no ° 215 j J. E. GHEFPET, $10 Chestnut st. FOR SALE--SACRIFICE. 4- soem Nr brick bouse, Cedar, near 4th st., r, water an 1 J. E. G GRETTRT. , 810 Chestnut st. Choice investments. Ee Sarah, spri av. anda fine a A - A OKEE 4 1134 Chestnat st. * 8. 2 Lease. Cards, 20 cents e is por — — On Del business year. Phone 865, Just Completed, A VERY DESIRABLE RESIDENCE IN CORA PLACE, Containing 7 recoma, reception hall, faished laua- Gry and bath, cas, hot and cold water, nice lava. deep lot, granitoid walks. etc. House numbered 1703 Gora piace, being just north of Easton av., in a most desirable residence loeality. Was built by a careful builder during teeent dull times. having taken advantage of cheap matertais. No such house has ever been offered fort the price— $4,150. Open to-day for inspection from 2 te 5, ANDBRSON-WADE REALTY C0, Sth and Locust Sts. 7 IST ISSUED. New Bulletins of Property sun BUILDING FOR LEASE. Nos. 406 and 408 N, Broadway (between Lo- cust and St. 1 formerly occupied by J L. Hudson. 2 tial and 9 building of 3 stories and basement. Will lease to responsible tenant on favorable terms. DELMAR BOULEVARD. A ona Be „ delance monthly or eo wise oy T parenase 1 2.437 story & ont 12220 urnace convenience! N front, side « : wea ‘seat ys oY 2 78. st. $200 CASH ot., new Will bay 2049 e are . AN . 4 x125: belanee monthly ments to elt ee 709 Chestnat st. Suburban Property for Rent. ae sae yy go laben, Bes! a A ee =A Bh a Grates 4 5 e GER, egen Abe y at A NA. are av., 2. meee Tee 01 nn Ib HOUSE AT NORMANDY. For Rent—Moéern N = get nicely fur- 2 ——.—2 Kass a ares wee chess ol & ZEIBIC, 111 N. . Pin st., ato. 4 ne geet iB — — ee -19 N. 10th 3 ore 1 9 7 * * aes acre a:

Page 22

nt a LOIRE any vr e 2 ’ — * 0 .. or > See only $16. ap nok Na oe $218—A_ nice 4-room fiat, $16. TRUESDALE, 117 N. 8th st. 515755 ST., 1415 Store s e adjoining: e bi „ 107 N. Stn st. AN Sr., rE opening for saloon or 0 : rent cheap. 08, FT. FARRELLY. 612 Chestnut st. — Tent, office room, rear of drug ster e. | Cor, Lafayette and Jeffersonavs. . Fort of office, 2 st, with use of _ telephone, for reat, at above — rent, suitable fo Scere desiring est Ena location. Apply 3086 Loeust oa wae choos ST., 2652—Finely sieanect” eorner room, suitable for physician er resident. rent, 1 N for Terpenter er TORES—2 — ‘stores with dwellings and fix- tures; 2932 and 2934 K. Grand av. ; rent cheap; the $20 and $25 per meath. W 4sHINGTON 4299 — rent, 3 rooms, 2d floor, for offices of light housekeeping. Oster- 3029 FOR GROCERY OR BAKERY. For rent, 1229 Vieter st., cor. stere. e KEE MADISON Ff ie 4-reom fiat, hall, bath, ete. ; opens all day; $15. "GA 2AY & MeCANN, 922 Pine st. — Pine st. 13th, nice, large ELEY 4 0. 111 Chestnut EASTON AVENUE — Elegant cor. store for rent in pot building, @or. Easton and Marcus avs. suitab! 2 store, shoe store or dry weeds. Inquize of ‘Gin and Garrison ars. 99 3 — 402 N. mn St. For rent—nice store on Ist floor, with 13 rooms on 24 and 3d floors; hall, bath —4 closet; suitable for „restaurant and furnished roo See ELEY & Cco., 11123 Chestnut 2. 2638 FAIRFAX AV. First and second fleors; four rooms; large yard; NM. A. WOLFF 4 .. 205 N. Sth st. FOR RENT. Large warehouse, 417-419 S. Main, | four stories, hydraulic elevator; possession Nov. 15. . E. C. LACKLAND, 124 Laclede Bidg. “WS hola As defo All Sorts. Ee. Sen Hine; Disp Headlines, 15 cents Carte, 20 cents per agate peo oi and new; afl Binds, 1 prices. ight Cycle Co., 311 N. 14t Wes oftes special nee s, shoes, to ‘parasols, etc., at Duan’s Loan O Ee LIE Sone el 8 D ressed, $1.50: suits dyed ani presses, $3; 4 all 27 Frankiis a work guaranteed. 19. RNITURE—Oftice furnitare — altered and repaired; desxs end e¢hairs repaired; esti- mates fur. Miller, 1509 Fine 6&t. OHNSON distributes eircularé and tacks up cards; ref. R. H. Joanson, 1531 Franklin av. insin ladies’ cloaks, Gresses. et cases, — umbrelias, STOVE REPAIRS. and raages of ud repeirs for every . A. G. 1 218 Leeust st. Storage. 2 R. Dar & Hocax OTORAGE—Yandel! Bros.’ Storage House— Move, store, pack and ship furrziture — = than any in Bt. Leuis. Omee, 2626 Frank AGE HOUSE, clean, ne 2 storing heuse- Ss, Ste.: ‘lowest insaranee in row a s0@ contracting. Selkirk, 1608 Chou 1003 1003 Morgan st. CG TORAGE—Reguiar Storage- house for furniture, pianos, 2 trunks, dexes, „ safe,relia- | lean roe get our eases saretul moving, ng, sbi ping, etc. ; t Money sign — eur care. elephone Lesasrt dr., 4 Co., 1219-1221 Olive. F. R. Putenrs, Pres. PADDEV VaNS IX TH LABGEST f erg — 71 * 2 — og Call or write for eet eee ey E PACKING » AND ov. Cu A ___Boutheoast eotner ‘I'wenty-first and Pine sts. OUR STORAGE HOUSES, | 4 - _ 812-814-816-813 N. Tenth St. Por furniture, pianos, vehicles, trunks, b Beriits Schoo! of Laneuages, oa prine im —— . ares sa | a are just * A 3 2 15 eh, German, Spanish, Italian h lessons. — LANGUACES. Fellows’ pan special evening cvurse of Oct. 29, for onl ; alone, shia, is e chance 0 inf _ Hougehold Goods for Sale. A RNER—For sole, 1 eoal baseburner B Mebenp. 2788 : te Rr-F er sale, — walnut child 's bed. “with spring and mattress, 18014 Oregon av. Bim DROUM SUITB—Fer eie, wainet bedroem = te, marble top, goog as new; cheap. 1534 N. ED—For sale, child's bed, and walnet “ped- , spring and mattress, one washstand. Call Mon- day at 4214 Biat at 4214 Blaine av. EEE ee a) TE — Add, 0 Le 9 wou 1 — eee rr bees 33, un- 4, wants & as cs oe aoe n who ean * ie — $3.0 in me business; is well edueated and py phen ty best of city referenee. Add. 1 100. this ane Information Wanted. 1” BELLAS formerly — Hotel. l please forward address; it will be'to y — Add. R 106, this office. 7 — ee sag aive YE-GLASSES— 14 0 —— FE Bree — on Eim, Miek D av. Reward 64 to G. ‘A. Stein wonder. 117 8. Brose way. Fee sale, furniture ata bargain. R SALE—Radiant Home bare burner, used two menths. Add. K 103, this office. NITURE— For tale, carpet, rage, feather pll- lows and gas fixtures. 3398 “Washington av. RNIT — or sale, oak bedreom suit ¢ and range. 3018 N. 14th st., bet. Hebert and Palm. fo! N. W 82 RNITU RE—For sale, or win * 1 sale, aecount ~ 2 = a room flat, all new. Add rug, Brussels and ingraln car- ts, a lo of of store fixtures; each or time payments. Juarantee and Storage Co., 717 Market st. PUBS ITURE—Yor sale, account of storage, 12 wardrobes, 2 upright pianos, 10 elioeks and mis- eellaneous tot of household ode for eash or time payments. Guarantee and Storage Co., 717 —— URNITURSR —For sale y estore * . ao room suits frem $10 — lor sets, 6 Brussels ca machin 2 lounges ena a io of other household 40 Bee Miller, 1015 Morgan st. ¢ PURNITURE—For és gale, at Jacob Scheffer s. 2121 and 2123 Franklin a., a lee lot of goed 24 hand carpets, very cheap, complete assortment of foiding beds, glass door wardrobes, chamber suits, dressers, ehiffoniers, extension tables and chairs to match, sofa beds, springs, mattresses and every- thing in that line very low; also about 50 goed hard and seftceal base barners. nearly new, $4 up: two dozen ranges and large ceok stoves, one dozen with hot water pipes, from $10 up; small cook and heat- ing stoves from $2.50 up; all goods guaranteed to give satisfactien, if net will | exchange. OUSEHOLD GOODS-—For sale, parior suit. up- right piano, paintings. ornaments, bedroom eet, springs ana hair mattress; parior suit cost 3190, for $85; upricht piane cost 00, tor $175: bedroem set of A pieces 8 ineluding springs and hair mat- tress, feather pillows, $125, for $50: the entire lot is . as good as new, being in use but three months. Call, private house. 3046 Easton av. C. Au ON, 906 Olive—Meadquarters Do mes- . the Sewing Machine Co., White Sewing Me- ehine Co., Kruse Automatie sewing machines. ANGE—For sale, left from sterage. ene Charter Oak range. six hole, at a bargain. 510 K, 7th st. TOVE—For saic, one Splendid base burner, square. 510 N. 7th st. QTOV ES—For sale, one Garland hard base burner, goed as new, 3.0. John Lutz, 610 S. 76th st. } TOVE—Left from storage. one Red Cross nickel. plated square hard coal base burner. 910 K. 7th. TOVE—For sale, one Art Garland base barges. square, nickel Dlated, at abafgain. 910 N. Teh. TOVE— For sale, 1 Buck's 1 soft-coa tone burner, square, nickel plated, at 9108, 8 KS — For sale, 3 hard-c¢oal stoves, Kadian : omes, Splendiad and West Poiat Lakes. 1735 Preston pi. pte sale. marble top wainut side- board, $6; Intant s high and low ehair. 263] Chestaat ‘st. TOVE—For sale, No. 5 burner: price $15; a bargain. wright building. TOVEs—For sale, ing and hard base burners, from Latz, 610 3. 7th st, TO VES—For sale, large range and two radians Home stoves, tn good order; also gas cha- deliers. 3 3702 Kvans av. TOVE—For tale, two square Radiant Home base- burner stoves, and one three-burner Quiek-Mea! gas stove, cheap. Call 2842 Henrietta st gen. Gelaen Sun Baltimore heater, good as new. $15; gas fixtures 8-room house, $10; aiso large bedstead, spring and maitress, cheap. 345 Garrison av. TOVES—For sale 500 cooking and heating stoves: from $1 up: also furniture otalikinas ata bar- gain; Go net miss this sale. L. Ebriich 1243 K. 7th st. , cor. of O“ Faiion. UVES—For sale very eheap: must be sold; one No. 21 Back Guarantee baseburner, one No. Boaz, ome No. 4 Boaz, one Superior baseburner, one No. 0 Radiant Home. A. H. Gruendier, 1020 6 av. Ingalls’ Price List On Steves and Furniture. See pace 32. BARGAINS IN STOVES. sale 500 stoves at 50 cents onthe dollar; must reid this week. Feinberg. 907 N. llth st. **Radiant Home base Room 413 Wain- 60. stoves. consisting of ceok- 2.25 up. Joha Horses and Vehicles. HORSE, Wanted to 2 house painting fora sound werk horse. Add. & 100, this office. For e. — — — — A Fer. e gut- under surrey, 1118: storm new style, close top —1 5 du os lour- passenger pony wagon and har- 227 175 leather top * spring buggy, $60; lad yes cart, $60; all in first-class condition bar- an. Ad. L ‘107, this office. ORSE—For sale, good work horse cheap. Apply 3105 Ai 3105 Magazine st. 12 sale, team of heavyhorses, G and 7. beridan av. ners For sale cheap; 3 young horses, 5 1 Harness; must self. 2316 P URRY Hai sale, ine herse for serrey" or heavy beullng;: 1% bands; cheap. 4136 Westmin- ter pi. ORSES—For sale, horsesand mules at Barnett briek works, Newstead av. and Wabash R. K. Personal Sundries. 10 cents per line; Display Cards, 20 cents por — line each insertion. A A VERA sr. CLAIR, massage ann mage tie treatment. 2129 Market st. LL kinds of beths awd — . Ne lady attendants. Grace Bernard, 1124 Pine ss. A private matters treated free, maie or femseie. Medicine farnisned Offiee D. Med. Co. 107 . Oth “A. 99 SME. AMES gives massage treatment and baths; Ist-elass attendants. 265. 16th ss, MRS. S. FRANCIS, highly reeom., gives 8 massage and magnetic treatment. 1005% N Broadway. FULL course of treatment for beautifying the complexion; also steaming and massage giver; ladies taught free and — oyment furnished; sat- isfeetion guarentee. te or call. 1219 Wash- ington | av ATHS and massage given by Miss Hardy, 22046 Chestnut et. — IRTHMARKES removed in five months or money refunded. Address: K 101, this office. USINESS CARDS, that I do the business, $1 per _ 1,000. H. B. Crole 24 Co., printers, 815 Loeast, ANGS curled, 10% „ West Knéd Hair Dressing Parlors, 3632 live st., opposite Mahier’s; open eveniags: Large s — exio B Powder 280. ALL on Dr. J. L. Fitzporter, Ro. 1516 Chestaut st. Chronic diseases a specialty. RS. Mu. BOD. the female specialist; 27 years” experience; ves during econfizement; ladies in trouble call or write, 1006 Cheuteau av. — — DE: LOTTA FRICK, midwife. grad date of twocol leges, receives ladies dur,con.; femalecomplaints treated successful y; charges reas. 120 8. 14th 81. R.ANVA NEWLAND, ladies’ physician and mid- wife; treate and cures femaie troubies; board dur. econ. Ladies in trouble eali or write. 29 8. 14th. LLA wg gre gen assisted by yoang German lady, bath an d massage. 908 N. 14th st. IRL ‘WANTED—An experieneed girl to work in massage pariors. Address E106, this office. AT*— Gentlemen's bats cleaned er dyed, bloeked and retrimmed in a meat and workmaalike man- mer. Rill, 405 Morgan st. H DRESsERS— Miss Mary and Nellie, hair éressers, at Sommenfeld’s: do all kind of hair — * short notice; mail orders promptly at- ended N you wanta genuine misfit — all and see the bargains at Dunn’s Loan offiee KGAL adviee in relation to 2 Geeds, mort- gages, leases, diverges. Lawyer, Lock Box 439, 84 Lonis, Mo. M*- M. EDWARDS, massace, 2217 Market at 8 Loree’ RS. LEMON poe massage treatment aud baths. 118 8. Inn 48846 RK . Massage treatment call at Mrs. N. 1 Van Dyke 's, 2226 Chestaut st. 1— SCOTT—Past, present and future; price 28e od SOe: nosignout. 2311 Marzet st. MME. A™MNA, the fortane teller of the Weat.. 326 Market st., near 4th st.. established 1851. ISS « ROWLEY. fortune teller, 1315 K. Ath st. st. Ladies, Bet gents, 50c. Cali and see her. RS. H. BAMBERGER. midwife. rec. dur. eon. ladies ia trouble call or write. 919 Chouteaa ay. RS. BECHSTEDT, fortune teller, gives iuek in business; also sells lucky charms. 1302 Are . v. ME. WOKTHINGTONR, paimist; gives 8 readirgs and charts of the hand; has removed to 3010 Olive st. MME. E. 8. REYNOLDS The Queen of Portme Tellers, 517 * 27 7 Mme. R 1 BORN 1700 TUNE Ter Lee tn lady has « States * — from three to sige 2 Cal NEN of her wo reread dy Swf —— loek fest of belt, 22 of 8 Ds si answered. English and German. 517 WASH LST. BOSTON e TEAM ‘DENTAL Co., Ro. 615 Olive st... next to Barr’s. Established 1871. Newland’s Lying- In Institute has Re- moved te 1400% Market street, Female Complaints a Specialty. Vene re- ceived during confinement. MME. JOSEPH, The accurate fortue-teller, Mme. Joseph A 2 who created so much excitement in Calitorais a7 her wenderful predictions, isnow in t. Loui me. Joseph is recognized by the ubile as the most accurate fortune-teller and pelmist of the day. She can read your past and future as an — book; gives description of your friends and enemies as accurately as if they stood before her; tells whether your lover is true or false; gives luck to specu tors: leeates lest er stelen property; cures all fort ait These whe herve les everything and t all hope eail on this wonderful woman she fi do you good. MME. JOFEPH, 611 R. 6th 48, SHELP 812 OLIVE ST. TEETH cts We can positively fill and extract teeth without pain by our new process. We do the largest busineséin 81. Louis and attribute our great success to our universal good work. Call and examine our bridge and ¢erown work, as we were the first to tatrodues this work, and do more of it than all the dental offices in St. Louis combined. We have five operators, lady Gentist and two lady assigtante. Sets of teeth $8. SHELP M*. PAGE, siate-writing medium, sitting daily, 2211 Market ot. ; healing, and developing; special every day at 2 and 7 p. m. Rs. MORGAN, medium, holds circles every Thureday afternoon at 2:30 and every Sunday evening aj 8; circle fee 256. 2906 Ove st. — — — teat *. G. MARTIN, trance medium, 19 * 234 st... st. can be consulted on all affairs of life: sa: isfae- tion guaranteed; fee 50c and cireular. Mk. C., fortnne teller; tells past. present and - * fu ture; rei affairs a specialty; 50e and $1; dies wishing to learn ean attend my school f structions. 1117 Franklin ev. , SB Mi JESSIN, Prophetess, 1904 Carr st. „ reveals past, present and future; causes happy mar- tlages; unites lovers; luck im all affairs of life; finds lost things. Closed sundays. KS. L. HOTBON recetves during confinement, treats irregularities: satisfaction guaranteed ; honest dealing; information free: experience in ali eases; ladies in @oubie call. 1808 Washington av. — — — — ti EETH putin, filled and extraeted free w T pain, Eureka Dental Co., 1105 Olive st. 3 Werk Garment Cutter publishes ladtes {llus- trated fashion quarterly, with @arefully pre- pared diagrams and compiete instractions for draft- ing each fashion. This is the only system in the United States that does this work. If you wish to learm a trade that would make you independent you should take a course at Work’s School, where dress cuttingand fitting is taught able, Bh by com- 4 $1; send stamp for etent teachers. erms reasonable ht Seh endays, Wednesdaysand Fridays. . A. Work, proprietor, 2246 Washington av. 1.000 E sos cory, ton, suunoete, Sey e ‘ „ Gra prices. Benton 4 Co., 206 N 4 e er 512.50 e Be d 83.00 UP—Pants to erder. Mesritz Tai! Co.. 219 N. Sth et., cor. Olive. 2d floor, FREE TREATMENT. Money to Loan on Per.Property 2 * ö 2 i . . * ; 1 ern mae n, — SBYEEasr $100,000 TO LOAN: Oa non real estate in sums pe anit Beto. sOHN M 9 “MONEY TO LOAN. We have Eastern money to ican in ane and upwerds at & per cent per eunnem on improved city real estase. J. E. KA IME e BRO., 619 Chestnat st, — — . Bale—Miscellaneous. line; 1 22. — Headtines, 16 conte % eonts per agute BER Tih ote sale cheap, young male canary birds. L&—For sale cheap, Lady's bisycle. pneumatic ttre, B22 Safety Hieb 2765 Caroline 8. ICYCLE—For sale, ‘Victor bicycle, @eos8 $150; 1 will sell for 640 casa. Add. 8 108, this oMe B= 1 sale Vietoria wheel in — elass $150, will sell for $60; new. 3016 Bell av. RICK Fer sale, 60,000 good briek and material; « y to Carr ete. John Lynch. foremea at work on 2d an sale 82 a new, first-elacs mar- For bie-top oyster counter. 1 at 526 Pine st, OG rer sale, red Irish setter degs. 2632 La- elede av. 13 sale, one thoroughbred red Irich setter Gon. 1 yo 0 Chestnut s Id, Charies H. Peek. Jr., 1002 prs 40 AND ENGINE—For sale, 1 8-are ii light dynamo and engine eomplete: have no use for same; make an offer. 1240 Collinge st. ay 42 CARS—For sale, twelve dirt cars ees than four, $12 eaeh: Charlee a. Dav also One is, Reesiver, 718 Unien Trust Build- 135; rill. for r sale — 2 — tox- terrier pape, weeksold. 3615 Luc Fav KES—For sale, beter nelsinz- eace and cigar fixtures. At 2966 — — ra. XTURES—For sale, 15 bar Axtures, 2 fixtures, 2set ten ‘pins an Klasse sereens. 8 standing desks; Sehwenk, suecessor fixtures, 3 el lot ano cases, new @xtures to order. George te Sartore & Duagey, 1118 N. ee 1 DERIN'S best eabinets Broadway: open gu. Sunday fr en. 409 N. Bey m. to 5 p. | m. EATING STOVES, $2.50 and up, cooks 8 ané ° aS and Market sts. 88 harter Osk stoves; Ma- up. at Condon Bros. es Rediaut Heme anc C stie ranges. balls ‘ 1 sale, pair silver terrier a also theroughbred spaniels at $3. 1004 1 3a st. ARKOTS—Por sale, large lot young Mexican par rots, birds, Sins acquariums, pug pups, te., cheap 178. Ee. PRESS—Gordon printing press, 9x12, for sale very — 605 Cnestnut Apply Palmer Printing Abr Per vale i gus radiator No. 7,1 gaé good as cock, 12 ft. r pipe, cempiete; siden Be’ . * * newt 7. TOVE—For sale, New Process gascline stove. with oven, but little ased. 1604 Morgan st. YHO WCASES—For sale, showcases and eounters; will sell cheap. Apply 1430 Morgen 66. „ up- EWIXG MACHINE—For sale, 0 Sewing Meahine, perfect order, for $6. 374 Page av. EWING MACHINES—For Sale -I have a few sec- end-hend sewing machines left: will clese them to American No. 7. P. Myerson, 919 N. 10 eee line; Display Headlines, 15 conus ote lene; noe Haig Cards, 20 cents per agate ine 11 ONEY TO LOAA tren 1 to $10,008 on watehes, diamonds, jewelry guns. 22 clothing. truaks, ma instruments Lew rates of interest. b. VAM RAALTE, 12 and 14 8. 48h et. GEXMTLEMAS wishing 2 eo some surplus funds will loan $35 se ferniture and otmer security; "parties wishing e4- vances will be treated fairly ana eam secure loans on satisfactory terme. Cal) af 1015 Morgen st. IN FIDENTIAL LOANS negotiated on furniture —— building association stock, 6. terms — to suit borrowers. Guarantee and Storage — „717 Market st. * furnoitare in age eity real éstate 11298 + 2 ur ag end rease terms: Reom 7 40 Olive st. NS pure, pianos, building ssscelation 1 r py securities. Cellateral Loan Co., 308 K. foo 1. R. W. Staley, Seerstarr ON EY—chors time loans on securities of value; M any amount; current rates; notes and mortgages bought. Eav. Von der Abe, 211 K. Sth st. OT icoaned on eiothing. diamonds, watches, ehains, gun revolvers, tranks, medical instra- ments, ete.. at Dunn's Lean offee, 913 Pranklin av, — — NEY TO LOAN on housenoid furniture. witk- 123 3 easy abe. oN — a = delay: private party. r ‘ 36 si r 8 to 10 a. m., 6 to 9 p. — re ED—To loan $5,009 tor 3 or 5 years. Apply 324 N. 3d at., 2d floor. V. E loan money ou adytaln — respectable person 1322 of firms and corporations promptiy ac- odate 1 iepey men who need money should address as. Festi obtain spot cash RAMEL NET—For sale, cheap: "iWin feet deep, yards long. Meyer, mesh. 3 4233 Lueky st. 1 00 BUSINESS erde, 506; bill heads, $1. litteal printing. Syndicate Printing Co., Ita 8. mote heads, $1: Lowest prices on all po- 4165 N. ‘Ingalls’ Price List. Oa Btoves and Furnitare. See page 32, 21s LBS. CRANULATED 81.00 Best standard guaranteed is Cousins’ immense — ＋ nee — vs va doe. The d Market sts. famous Frenehcoffee only 266. one Th George Cousins Tea Co,, A BEAUTIFUL BOWL Given with one pound Cousias’ famous ly 60c, fully worth Sve: also 2] — — lated lated, $1. — Sixth and Bonanza — * STANDARD SCALES. tebrated Dieboia —— Mills, ew K. ＋ 8 Safes. Waren at * SOMETHING NEW. Folding Beds of the most improved | make, in all kinds of wood, at reduced | prices. JUST LOOK I= redaced to $30. 00. 2 2 en anw PLaY, «7 6 ö id „ * ; . 7 volastes ot the Gay Capital—a Police Scandal {a Which the Chief Figures |‘ Prominentiy. ane to Post-DisratcH. (Copyrighs, 1804, by the Press Publishing Oo, ew York Woatp.} “Panu, Oct..27,—Notwithstanding the polit- ieal bonds between Franae and Rassia, no trace of anxiety over the Czar’s ness 1s ob- die oa the boulevard further than a ish display in the shop windows of the raits of the Czar, the Czarewich and noess Alix. But all Paris 18 animated. in interest ia Sardou’s new play, „Glsmonda, with Sarah Bernhardt in the leading part. In an inter- RG the dramatist says that when eontem- ting a new play he taxes an envelope and imserts everything which oecurs to him as likely.to be of usé for it. *-Gismonda’’ has taken. ¢even years of such preparation. The scene is laid in Athens in the Florentine period, The scenery will be magnificent. In — the decadence of President incident. Almost the whole press seems to be in a conspiracy to abuse him, About the only voice raised in his behalf is that of Blowits, through the London Times, which gives its correspondent’s letter the promi- nenee of large type and special position. The principal fault found is that the President ig cold and loves display. He is severely bla med for driving ina state carriage with a militeary~ escort to the races, * writes from his London exile: ‘‘Ihave been accused of comparing Oasi- mir-Perrier to the commander of a band of convicts. Irecant. He is simply the drill sergeant.’’ That isasample of the tone of all that class of French papers towards the Presi- dent. | The marriage of Miss Whittier-of Boston to the Russian Prince Belosselsky last Wednes- day had especial interest, because the bride was not compelied to renounce her religion and accept the tenets of the Greek Church, is usual in marriages of foreigners into — higher Russian nobility as well as the — capital has a police scandal of its own this week which has caused a great sensa- tion here as the Lexow investigations in New York, M. Fidee isthe Chief of the De- partment of Police which has the Anarchists to watch. M. Desangle, a former Custom- house officer, was in prison under sentence of defrauding the Government of $60,000. M. Fidee took him out to dine, and somehow he escaped, M. Fidee protests that he was un- earthing a dig Anarchist plot, and that Desangle was to help him in the work, but the excuse was not accepted, and further revelations of police corruption are premised, particularily in respect to the relations of private gambling houses with the police, Wo Agreement. Curcaco, III., Oct. 27.—The Western Pas senger Association lines have been utterly unable to come to any agreement with the Soo line on the question. of emigrant rates, as that line insists that it must be left free to meet the competition of the Canadfan Pa- cific at any time that line puts the screws on the emigrant rates. Tue Western lines ad- mit that the position taken by the Soo line is eminently yee aod that they can not expect the Soo life to bind itself in such a way that it can not protect its own interests. To-morrow morning a com- mittee of the Western lines will leave for New York to confer with the trunk Une over the situation, and see if it cannot be arranged so that the two associations will work in harmony. There is, however, small chanee that such an arrangement will be made. readjustment of the Northwestern fast mati schedules, trking effect Sunday, Oct. . a great saving of time is effected between chicag o and that portion of Northern the y ye Gistribution of — throughout the entire tonritesy ment — twenty-four hours earlier than neretofore. A& the Northwestern fast mall, » lesving Chi - ca gu at 3a. m., Connects wi mail and xpress * wa weak ork and the East, mn at 12:4 a. — 1 the saving y= tl will Lapply from au p te as far East as New York and Boston. SOCIAL CHAT. The October Euchre Club will open their second season by a meetingatthe residence of Mrs. W. H. Bowman, 1428 North Graasd ave- nue, next Friday evening, Page Miss grate of Chicago 18 . of the u g ven dy the } Misses Q A re en de ' Elwood Miller Ww, * . 0.8 residence of the ‘eens Mrs. Mary , 4628 Gar- field avn 2... si ° III., is Jennie Mc- mac 2 Clarence at dnn Chi- n — wing „ * proprietor and saloonist of ——— nood aud re Grat that are earloads of po vici two e 9 declared. wort cet r complexioned of Baap dh. was a — er, well matters and acted bis part whatever, The! . feel confident from this report tha smart and dangerous town, 41 was 0. and at 8 — ascerta 2 BLEVELAND’S SILER Tt TONGUE. Slas Not 80 Much as inves What 1 Attituds Toward Am Will Be. WasuINGTON, D. D., Oct. N. Two with their kits of tools went ſuto the | House this morning. by the basement way and a waggish old gentiemen who was pass- ing was moved to suggest. that they had been ealledin to prevent the secret of the President’s intentions, with regard to New York, from leaking. Wtatever the two plumbers did, it is ‘a t that there was no leak The Presi e Executive Mansion to-day. ident continues to preserve ynx-like silence, Sec Car- the most uncomfortadie posi- tion these speechin N week, Dut thus far he has been una He is even a hint as to the President's = titude and * 16 undeeided what to do. He das not replied > — 2 ane oe invitation to ce * et A R es X 223 128 Fee 7 1252 rA whe go car Ne ew York Salen 12 212 Pre prefer to have him re sident intimates tha main way. Senator Fauikaer 3 an unsuccessful attempt to see the President yesterday and it was expected that he wodlada go again to the White House to-day to Giseuse t the situa- tion with Mr. Cleveland. 18 some reason or other — * — T Congress milton ‘ on the Exec ative tive Mansion, ut tert 107 82 in Wes pag” carly this morasing. Mr, Fade an e hed not called again on the s President 12 15 explanation 8 — he had not felt well to-day. re is a 4 deal of mystery about Mr, Pauthers faliure to confer with Mr. Cleve- land, but no one appears to know * what it means. Senator Faselkner Aime to see ye yo members of the . — this morning and talked over the situation, but he did not onow the 1 — imclination to go near the President.» It is possibie tnat the Senator was advised of the President's © views by letter ora messenger, bat no one seems able to explain the mystery. There was a report afloat to-day that Post- master General Bissell has not registered. and will not vote in New Tork. Whether the report is true, could not be learned, as Mr. ＋ Bang was invisible both at his home ane — The Sprinafield Bank Case. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Oet.27.—T. E. Burlin- game, ex- President of the defunct Bank of Commerce, and the attorneys and witnesses in the case, which was disposed of yesterday, returned to-day from Forsythe. Burlin. 5 on the cha of receivi ee ween 5 Re ag, the dank — 1 1 mend sensat ig * properly: e mitted ‘on prima | — and the n escaped t etic plea. ct the other of of the of the money; A not iis home in x 0. T. re noiled. Wilson in West. Virginia. | BERKELEY SPuixos, W. Vä. , Oct, N. — Hon. William L. Wilson arrived here last night from Washington City and was Griven across the country half a dozen miles toa point near the 2 of = S where a dig —̃ͤ — — — — 9 Cousty. x 2 ; ir. u — * 2 = n oe Mr, Wilson at ES ee eee Address us in confdenee, W will not be Wo- we" will thea sppoint interview at — 1 Special etrention = 1 — and Ser Cash, th — oe ees iF YOU WANT T MONEY — Loaned on furniture and planes on eary monthly pe — without removal, terms to suit, ther call 15 Pine st.. 2a floor. COLUMBIA LOAN CO. organ two free organ re- — in the C Co 1 Nov. Ja Tables and Glass Cupboards in propertion. — to 323 Wasutweron, D. C., Oct. 27.—The report ot 488 vente. the special board that investigated the case a a LE . = eave „ —.— Treasery to- wost rates coa n, e eee fdhER's FUNDS. * | aay. The papers wore, turned over COMMERCIAL LOAN CO. * Tmmleration ‘Stamp. rties in sums to n Ellts Money leaned te 1 tion and All diseases treated free at United States Free Dispensery, 1322 \ asbington av.: physician of 30 years’ experieace in charge: ali diseases. PENSIONS! PATENTS! _Adviee free. H. D.O’ Bries. 421 Chestuat, st. Louls. TAPE WORM moved with head complete with ones medicine; no siekness ao stration ii fer medieise oniy. J. S. Marsh, 1507 8. Broad- way. 1,000 BUSINESS CARDS 81. 1,000 bill heads $1.50, 1.000 state 1 500 note heads $1.80, * 600 envelopes . ree printing equally lew. 4. P. Vitrey, 108 N. 12th st. iter EXTRACTED FREE, Teeth Filled and Artificial Teeth Inserted AT MISSOURI DENTAL COLLEGE, 1814 Leenst Street. open! 8a. m. to 5 b. m. Vbanns, store and saloon fixtures, etc.; sep- 2 tn grate rooms, household goods carefully 53 moved, packing and shipping by reliable ‘workmen; estimates cheerfully furnished free: money advanced, vans and. wagons for h Call and examine warehouse. Telephone 2842. ALFRED J. YANDELL, Manager. ‘ =< Packing and Moving Co; tracks. rig As sale, one good saddle horse and road gone red by Brazilian formerly Brigadier, as 116 N. Sch st. 4g sale ’ arness, spas o 2716 2 av. ORS: S—Foreale at a bargain, 3 yonng horses for H general use a re. Callsoon at grocery store, 2637 Sarah OR*“E—For ale; FIED Will parchan geod horse. 2b es and sel eas of harness; a big bargain. Cail at Post- 0 eres 1 fine bay horse, 5 years old, ex- tra style and ariver; sound; end spring top He fine order; harness: $95. 1300 Allen av. Beate. & ear sound buggy or surrey BSR—fot sale. river, very cheap. Inquire HH ne ad aves norte can be seen between 12 ans 1 every a l every a R sale, to satisfy a chattel: mortgage, six SS pees running horses and one of the beet horses in the city; eultable fer a coliecter. — a Miller, 1015 Morgan st. — — ſſ:—:»᷑—— — IVEKY—We will hire youa horse with any kind of vehicle as cheap 48 you en own one: get our Lafigan Livery Co., corner Channing ay. and Loenst st. ARE—Fer sale, good sound. gentle work mare: sei) eheap: also 1 ols 7 months old at 2718 Clark av, . ee a * Shetland pony, cheap. 2713 Paces Fer $35; —— reduced to 628. 00. $40.00 Beds reduced to $25. 00. $35.00 Beds reduced to $20.00. $18.00 Sideboards reduced to $10.50. $10.00 Wardrobes reduced te $6.00. 2 horses, 2 stake wagons, young draft horses, cheap. 2 suit, on furniture « os without removal, — eity on easy monthly are ‘orms tout borrowers, rebate eu”, if 1085 we vetore F 713 N ST. LOUIS MORTGAGE ©. f meney on furnitace — . Ar t 22 2 12 1 — 4 N otc ead business ses gontidenti yw i Loweas rates Chestnut st. secend FURNITURE. MORTCACE LOAN O., 1808 mann Av.» fe 1 ) — for Sale. 2 38 tor lady or oP ioe thie smell » * e aden and shop, eet Sarees complete; stable ada. Wits —＋ See per ; ref. 103, this „ Cate, 334 0 ‘a 1 In ; RO tente n apply. ae 409 N. buncey from $04. m. 1000. iekness. " ' —2.— Peat way e ＋ mee Fetes * 1 f 1 * 1 * 4 ar 3 * * snact a 1 3 om. . a. OR. SHOBER, SPECIALIST. * — PR rg + sey extra¢tin h 25¢; ae se sore - bad ag no 2 ALBANY. DENTAL co., 215, N; Tth., 8. W. vor Olive W. un. ad ers the best $7.00 teeth inthe city. Diseased gums 6 specialty and ‘ ; 8 guarantee eee 215 M. 7th, 8. W. . or harness 0 e of me mew and seeond-hand ST. LOUIS : DENTAL ROOMS, | ¢ Kinds: 618 Olive St. — 7 tng — —— 2 N An 1 r 1775 * 4 8 ; rreys, r- „ ge inaes te ynt chat if FOU pay the loen e — eee: ä - 4 jl befor by ogee mt 275 ive tae cue If you ks arness te ou all ape fy iano on Sime jad cannot e. 421. Wain- syment, let u net end we wilt en * F 4 ” * « A . : 4 1 „ ’ x oe e ont For sale, fi — L ten. $35, if taken 13 Cher yn ey lana Per * inches high, for arranted an absolute cure ae wy cracked heels, rope and ¢ollar gaits, bed wire nS 4— Prepared by F. 8s. Louis. Price. 76 cents 5 for Vehicles or ments; we guaran- 4 . itr burn, nage noe Fiat, 1000 vat 11 binds Fa Ue ae dtawes era Baggy C 8 3 * 1 ge eo fe, den i 1 se hi eee ow 1 4 4 3 * x Ba ol me 2 f N 8 * r ＋ i a x) A ee wrt Shy tans ee sree

Page 23

e ae S Deen oe, ul . ae apy eis Shoe 3 ‘ , ae, POF this PAM AG ee grit BF = * NR dy Cow at ee NN n 85 ag 7 ok be? , are RS RO as Spe te Sree 6 ** as, ‘ n N * 8 * . . ane * 8 ii . * i ou ; 1 * 3 8 0 4 rt aS. FM oe 1 * * 75 Tee N ‘ i . 7 4 rts, . N 0 * 7 F, 1 * * Sha Nie eas ; 3 NN at 7 need Egat «i MSG RS, 7 5e “ vor are a ‘{ peeking a Broadwa twelve por annum. The ‘> Pert dusin . ; en 8 n 5 * 78 7 ‘SISTE. Una EMMA d erst was 1 ef : kun eRaNroR. ¥ronts 57 1-2 Feet on on 9 Between 0 ive and Locust — and the ‘Price Paid Was There is an abundance of bene local market to de had a on real estate security, and speculators and investors Ot this, and the fact that St. Louis real - @state-can never be bought cheaper than at - the present time, to take up as many bar- are taking advantage ; gains as they can secure. Speculators and investors are not only after central business property, but they are buying income resi- dence property and are also looking for ‘ 1 on © look st week there dave been a icago capitalists in the city g for investments in real estate, and the sah Francisco parties million-dollar investment in y or Fourth street property. R. Par von Wedeistaedt is looking out for the interests of the San Fraacisco parties and it is probable they willsecure a prominent corner within the next week or 80. owner of the at the southwest. cor- Broadway and Pine street. purchased another valuable piece of Broad- 1 way property yesterday for $183,780. The y setured by Mur. Roe ts the 57x tof ground on the west side of Broad- between Olive and Locust streets,owned . Eqima C. Copelin, Mr. Roe’s sister. The property adjoins the Mercantile Libra- ——.— and is improved with a frst- ss mercantile building. The property is considered very cheap at the price paid. The demand for first-class residence prop- is growing stronger, and is considerabie inquiry for property west of Grand avenue and east of Forest Park. One of the most interesting deals in county perty made during the week was the pur - chase of an option on the McCausland fome- stead property near Clayton, by the Country Clab, an account of which was published inthe Post-Dispatch during the week. It is the intention of the club to erect a hanGsome club-house on these twenty- eight and one-half acres and to make the old homestead its headquarters. WEEKLY REOORD. Thefollowing tabie stows the number of realestate conveyances..recorded each day during the past week, together with the aggregate amounts of the considerations Number of Consid- os weedy 18 rriday.. Saturday. Totals... ] 7 9 7 ] 123, 713 1 2% 3075. 820 —2—*ũ-*ẽ 6 A $150,000 TRADE. Leahy 4 Co., in conjunction with Sud- hoelder and Wallbrinck, consummated a real estate deal which, in the aggregate,amounts to $159,000. They sold to Messrs. Darst and Haydel for $85,000 the following property: Three houses on Auburt avenue, between Page and Easton avenues, Nos. 1332, 1334 and 1338, five-room brick dwellings with 71214180 feet of round each. Lot 911130 feet on the north side of Arsenal street, between King’s higbway,and Brown avenue. improved with ree-room flats, renting for $1,800 Two stores and two flats on the east side of Manchester road east of Tower Grove ave- Bue, running through to Hunt avenue. This 1 rents for $2,640 per annum, alsg No, Horton place, a two-story, seven- rooin brick, dwelling with #2x155 feet of ground, renting for $420 per annum. They also sold for £65,000. from Oliver P. Grunden to Sudhoelder & Walibrinck a tract of land on the west side of Union ave- nue, having a frontage Of 2,680 feet on Union, Cote Brilliahte and Garfield avenues. The property will be improved witk Telford streets, granitoid wales and sewers, and the purchasers have plans and will erect a even- room house on every other lot. They will commence these improvements by the erection of twenty- ve seven-room brick Gweliings at once. : ‘AGENTS’ REBORTSS | 1 Fisher & Co. report three sales for the week, amounting in aggregate to $103,300. ‘hey are as follows: Market street—Southeast corner Fifteehth street, lot soaring 75 feet on Market street Dy a depth of 100 feet on Fifteenth street, improved with four three-story buildings just completed, fronting on Market Street, first floor stores, with second and enird floors arranged for hotel, number 1424, 14:6, 1428 and 1490; also three two-story bulid- — arranged as flats fronting on Fifteent street, numbered 6, 8 and 10, yielding a tot monthly rental of $475; property of Thom L. Ely, sold to Jacob Christopher and Gusta 4 vus Schuchmana for $75,000 ' The corner, 41 feet, of the above 75 fect, Was sold by Fisher & Co., in 1885, Charles P. Wonderly to charles W. ward Thierry for 35,000, or about $122 per front foot. In December, 1890, Fisher & vo. sold the same property from Charles WwW. and Buward Thierry to John KE. McKinney for $9,800, or about $226 per front foot. In No- vember, 1991, Fisher & o. again eg this same 41 feet ou the corner from John E. Me- Kinney to Thomas L. Ely for $16,000, or 7 $292 per front foot, and in the. present sale from Thomas L. Ely to Jacob Christopher and Gustavus Schuchmann this corner lot ig estimated at $31,000, or about $750 per front got. Fishes & Co. also sold lot 45x73 on north side of Market street, seventy-five feet west of Sixteenth street, property of Jacob Chris. her and Gustavus schuchmana, to W. ‘John Guest of Colorado for $600 per foot, or ” Also ‘vacant lot 560x157 on Cass avenue, north side, 520 feet east of Delmar avenue, proper- ty B. Smitu, sold to 8. G. Payne for rfront foot, Mr.Payne will improve this lot with a — Queen Ann resi- dence, costing $7,000 Anderson- Wade Realty Co. report inquiry for property, particularly ess and investment property. They ro- having closed the following deals: Elizabeth O’Brien to William schiller of William schiller & Co, a two-story. seven- room brick residence No. 1701 Cora place, lot 296x146, for $4,000. Mr. Schiller bought for his 25 home, 2 on the east side of Wagoner ween Lucky street and Cote Bril- 55 Landseldt to J. B. — We — 1 Benedict J. Ludwig to the same 28000 4 Hamilton & Dehlen- the grantor in this trans- Ren will at once begin the three modern brick houses. „on the north side of Wells av. between Fiorence and Clara, in Rose rom John P. Rodgers to John Camp- e K Hannibal, Mo., for $1,060, who pur - for s pecula Henry Hiemenz, Jr., ‘reports the following herokee street—Nos. 2022 and 2024, south- ———.— nes 1 — avenue, two iKo story , stores res below, with lot 1 per month, obne - g4x125 and renting 3} Belek, was sold to August’ Weber aven e—East side, between Sidney * nia s — avenue, lot 274147, H. Gummersell, was sold $28 per foot, who will S— Kas side, betwee sidney gure ious of | from L. T. Waggoner of Jersey County room 8 on N pry 15 wey bed | to erect a two-s room Satter 3 west side of Belt N between aa Loan of 100 to rit room three three- story flat on east near Ashblaed peng hee! room flats on east side 1d avenu ss se * * f F. E. Niesen reports the „ the past week: House No, 8210 St. Vincent 1 a two · story and attic seven · room egy Anne brits house on lot 282128, for the su : * to James J. Cullen of the Ringen Stove House No. 8825 Oregon avenue, a new ur · room brick house on lot 25x127, for the su of $2,200, from John B. Westermayer to Het - mann Schnoor. A lot 25x125 feet on the south side of Chero- kee street, between Nebraska and Pennsyl- * avenues, for the sum of $725, from lius Pohle to John Schaerpf. W. J. Le represented the purchaser, Theodore P. Bell reports the sale of 560 feet of ground in Walnut Park for the past week, as follows: s Lot 160x138 feet on south side Gilmore avs nue, between Harney and Theckla, . to Barbara Buschnell at $25 per foot, who Will erect an eight room dwelling at once. Lot 650X188 feet on same street, west of Theo- dore avenue, to Vrs. Helena Mavis t $9 per foot, who win build a cottage fora home. Lot 100x140 feet on south side Oriole avenve, between Henry and Thekla, to P. H. Schmit at $12 per foot. Lot 100x138 feet on south side Wren avenue, between Thelka and Theodors, to Joba Neulus at $6 per foot. Lot 150x138 feet on RObin avenue, between . and Thekla, to J. J. Muston at $12 per oo There are now ten new bouses in course of erection in Wainut Park ‘The Blackweller- Halbrook Reality Co. re- port the felldwing sales: Finney ayenue—North side, 20) feet west of Vandeventer avenue, 50 feet of ground witk 61x feur-room flats for $9,500 from Joha Gaft- ney to Allgust Voss, who was represented by Samuel Kowman & Co. Cass avenue—Nos. 2429 to 2426 inclasive, seven flats and«ne store with 658x124 feet of ground for $16,000 from Charles H. Tate to Irene Phillips for investment. A. K. Scuollmeyer & Co. re port the sale of a lot of ground on the south side of Wa avenue, in gu¢ild Park, 60x145 footy tor $50 per foot, or 83, 000. froma client of ergfeid- Parker-Barlow Real Estate Co. to Lacy A. MeFarlan, who will bulld a residence. L. D. Picot & Co. report the sale of No. 2832 Walnut street, a six-room house with 281 45 feet of ground for 82,600. from Margaret W. McConnell to Wm. Boyle. Culp Bros. report the sale of Nos. 4355 4357 West Belle place, elegant flats, with 40x147ly feet of ground, "for $17,200, to Nrs. De Donato. They took in part payment 120 feet of ground on King’s highway. near Delmar avenue, valued at $7,200. Paul B. Davis & Co. report the sale of an eight-room, stone-front dwelling, with 91150 feet of ground, tor 7,000, from Paul B. Davis to Emily Calvin, who purchased fora home. Mr. Davis accepted in part payment from Mre Calvin 71.321185 feet of ground at the southwest corner of Cates and Goodfellow avenues, valued at $1,500. McMenamy Bros. report the sale of No. 2829 Madison street, with 30x130 feet of ground, for $3,500, from Matthew Donohueto Charles Weimulier, X. A. Wolff 4 Co. report the following sales: South Third street—No. 1543, a Drick dweli- ing, renting for $20 a month, for $2,250, from the Becktaine estate to Fred Beektaine. South Third street—No. 1541, a two-story brick house, with 30x127 feet of ground, for $4,575, from the Becktaine estate to J. Betzold. and Real Estate Transfers. The following real estate conveyances were recorded yesterday: Louls H. James to James L. Levi et al.. 50 feet 2% inches on Easton avenue, city bloek 4990, warranty deed ; $2,000, Robert E. Collins and wife et al., to Bor- gess Investment Co., 9) feet on McPherson avenue, city block 5035, warranty deed; $5,850. Nathaniel S. Green to Catharine A. Smith, 85 feet on Garfield avenue, city biock 4473, warranty deed; $9,090. Eliza J. Curtis to Dover Investment Oo., 150 feet on — re street, city block 2649, warranty deed; $4,500 Francis Nohl "et al. ‘to Henrtette K. Par- sons, 25 feet on La Salle street, city block 1813, ‘warranty deed, $3,172. T homas Robinson by trustee to L. Nel- son, 200 feet on Green Lea place, city block 4897, trustee deed, $7,690. Thomas Robinson by trustee to L. OC. Nel- son, lot 22 and others. United States survey 1587, trustee deed, $70). Wm. H. Shea and wife to Annie D. Har- rington, 30 feet on Hull place, city biock 8596, warranty deed, $1. Kingsland Realty Co, to W. S. Stuyvesant, 60 feet on Le Roy street, warranty deed, $420. Annie D. Harrington et al. to August Voss, 30 feet on Hull piace, city DIOCK 3596, war-: ranty deed, $1. John Gaffney and wifeto August Voss, 5° feet on Finney avenue, city DiocK 8742, Warranty deed, $9,500. Ignatz Hartmann and wife to Orma Felix Hull, 14 feet 6 inches on Mills street; city block 967, warranty deed, $1 Thomas J. Quinn and wife to Fred W. Hel- mann, 28 feet on Grand avenue, city block 1595, warranty Geed ; $5, 250. August Voss and wife to John Gaffney, 30 feet in Hull place, city block 3596, warranty deed; $2,500. Geo. Theiss and wife to Bernard H. A. Wie- bush, 46 feet 4 incbes on Chouteau avenue, eit; block 2261, warranty deed ; $750. Fred W) Heimann aad wife to Thos. J. 7. 30 feet on Greer avenue, city block 18, warranty Geed ; $1,200. Lizzie T. Greenough and trustee et al. to Edw. R. Johnen 25 feet on Biddle street, city block 981, Warranty deed ; $1,375. Emma C, Copeltn to Joho U. Roe, 57 feet 6 inches on Broadway, west side, between Olive and Locust, warranty deed; ; $183, 780. Berino Koelin and Wife to Katherine’ Grotg, 50 feet on -iami street if city block 1617, war- ranty deed; $412. Fred Moli to John Stremme, 10 feet on Beck avenue in city block 4169,and other property, warranty deed; $/,100. Jos. Tisdale and wife to Annie E. Parmeles, lots 84, 36an1 88 in Jasper piace, warranty deed ; $1,500. Roter F. Mitchell to Ed w. J. Moran. 82 feet 6 inches.on Evans 9 in wf block 3726, warranty deed ; $5,000 Euilcdine Permits. The following building permits were 193) sued during the past week: BRICK BUILDINGS. Jobeph Heine, three adjoining storés and flats, 47x82 feet, two story, east side Ewing. between Manchester and Laclede, $3,000, F. W. Gliese, store ana dwelling, 20x51 feét, | two and one-half story, southwest corner ywenty-frst and Ferry, $2,500 Dr. H. Hughes, office: 35x42 feet, one per hortheast corfer Olive and Vandeven- ter; 32. G. W. Davis, four dwellings, each 26x35 feet, two-story, north side Fountain, ve- tween Walton and Bayard; total, $10,000. Joseph Lelay, two dwellings, each 25x39 feet, two story, south side Morgan, between King’s Highway and Academy ; total, $7,000, George . Pp, dwelling, 17x43 fest, one and one-half story north side Gano, between Kleventh and Von Phul, $1,600. W. F. Kropp, double dwelling, 47x67 feet, two-story, east side California, between Po- een ‘Brotbere, "addition c w 0 a on to present store, 25x49. feet, at 1111 Pine, addition to stores and senthand 13 3 5 , 2 bee 115 10 A ociation, two-8to „ Dorth si between Bayard "and 3 State § * = Fund Bulld and L > e e | ‘ uc and Fountain, tota J str ad 9 Pn ~ — Co., four dwellin e = Eleveathy De —— tase > i oe eee * 8 2 5 3 wre es 1 t. 8 + A a ae 23 Tee 5 2841 0 hy oil ; 17 * ‘ pre steer, ; Loan of $4,000 to bu ny 3 * feet, 8 —— side 3 st ! Se ee Bg he aaa cast side 3 — flat 22x50 feat, two B. Knell, fla sinie, Sele en Compton and Vir- . 81,60 rt Heal’ Estate Co., three dwell- de 4 —— feet, two stories, south side Forest. Park boulevard, between Sarah and VandeVenter, total $13,500. St. Louis Railroad G0. rebulld wall east ci wroadway, between Wyoming and Gale, Hoevel Real Estate and Ballding Co., store and two adjoining flats. 55x62 feet, three sto- ries, i corner Twenty -second and oad — Gwelling, 17x52 feet, two 2 west side California, between Gas- conade’ and Meramec, $2,760. J. McCaffrey, hree dwellings, each 22x33 feet, two sto es, south side McCaffrey place, between Marcus and Cora; total, $7, Above party, 232 22x42 feet, one story, same location, $2,2 F. E. A, Darr, — 19x48 feet, two sto- ries, south side Gibson, between Tower Grove and Newsteau, $2,500 Clara Darr, dwelling, 19x49 feet, two story. south side Gibson, between Tower Grove and Newstead, $2, 500. O. O. Newberry, dwelling, 27x41 fest, two story, north side McMillan, between Tay- lor and Marcus, $5,000 George Stille, * to dwelling, 16x23 feet, two story, south side Hickory, be- tween Ninth and Tenth, $1,500. H. W. Mepham, dweiling, 18x46 feet, two story. north side Allen, between Califor- nia and Onio, 32,600. A. A. Fischer, dwelling, 22x50 feet, two Story, north side Russell, between Grand and Spring, $4,000. Rudolph Ww estermann, dwelling, 32x56 feet, thiee stories, north side „r be- tween Russell ana Compton, $8,000 Thomas Cronin, dwelling, 18x46 feet two stories, north side Gibson, between New- stead and Tower Grove, $2, 000 Mrs. Anna Phillips, ‘dwelling, 35x50 feet, three stories, west side Fourteenth, opposite Emmet, $4, L. A. Paule, ‘fats, 22x44 feet, two stories, between Labadie and east side Vine Grove, Ashiand, $2,900. Urs. R. M. Battdorf, dwelling, 29x48 feet, two stories, north side Washington, be- tween King’s highway and Lake, $7,000. Fred Kroeger, Gweiling, 25x37 feet, two story, north side Dover, tween Eigbth and Ninth ; $3,500. R. Sindelar, dwelling, 17x72 feet, two story, west side Macklind, vetween Odeil and Ar- senal; $1, 200. P. F. Maag. store and six adjoiniog flats, 115x90 feet, two and three story. north side LaSalle, corner California; $15,00 C. M. Dolph, store room, 322128 feet, one story, east side Vall — between Park aad —— place; $2,000 . Becker, flat, 10150 feet, two s side Nebraska, between Osceola $4,000. W. C. Herold, dwelling, 23x57 feet, two story, west site Michigan, Detween Sidney and Shenandoah ; $2,900. Geo. Knapper. store front, north side 38 between Penosyivania and Minnesota, ry, west Dakota; Martin Mueller, dwelling, 43x15 feet, two- stories, west side Wiscomsin, between Lynch and Pestalozzi,; $1,400. Anna Evering, addition to dwelllng. 82x15 feet, two-stories, east side Elevehth, be tween Ann and Shenandoah, $1,000. Nat Coulter, alter store, south side Frank- lin, between Jefferson and Beaumont, $500 FRAME BUILDINGS. C. 0 4 * 5 —5 N 4 9 SS, « ht has been appointed bret Jacob Friedheim of Camden Grand Seeretarx of Beebe It is very dry in White county. Many of court for the 1 Mise Mi oe 3 worth ‘teal are ried to John M. WyattofGraham. «5. * 1 — * - D . * * 1 93 ~~ + 1 — — 4 Mrs. O. J. Davis died at Searcy. Her re- * 4 man named Davis shot another a 9 Outlaws. 1 9

Page 24

2 7 a 2 mel Ee : IN. EF A „ 1 = | * bed — ie iE » a AAS > UF en NOBLEMAW’S DISASTROUS i 3 a 1 J wae =a . 8 W. nee ae) 3 Ver 5 r ie ” “EES 7 0 a N y N,. N * . N 9 5 * * * ¥ 2 ae te * 5 * N e * * FD Sat . a as N has : 1 eer ay om * % mies ey x PAIS « Lary MeOCabe. i : Limestone, Town House, Thursday, Oct.30, 1864—J. M. Niehaus, Frank Meek, M. N. Gish, ö Mecavbe. 8 asford, III., Thersday, Nov. 1, 1804— 0 8 5 ‘Barnes, N. J. Cooney, Z. T. Brown, 4 ag G eb Nov. „ Joe We * Joha bons. Carlock J . „ Nov. 3—John Cooney. Joe Well, Robert 8. following are the appomtments made George Barnes outside of Peoria t. 0 -Wenon arshal Co. W. alen Co. Sant Fulton Co. r Nov. §--Lacen, halt Ca, day, Nov. 5~—Pekin, Tazewell Co., 50 evening. wards statten, F 2, 1894 Fie , Democratic Dey at orie fia. ELD, IIl., Oct. 27.—Saturday, Nov. „ Will be Democratic Day ia Springfield. President stevenson, Col. Wm. R. Mor - Congress man springer and other dis- moera m k. The 1 7 ö 8 Ay one, und will ents ‘will oth n > 2 ae lee a . · E N * Er ge * 7 2 2 1 4 - 2 * east, a 8 ae. 8 4 id > = ,_ * 2 * 35 ie : * 2 is very marked, vital parts being intact and the fish: laid course ofa conversation about prison-made N ay | r * — — 1 : 7 f . a ae eT ‘ 5 dn ro emesx as 72 . 2 * ey Say 1 a N . Pe 2 5 4 4 * 4 Nie 4, 2 gle 2 a pea 2 8 ö 1 a 2. vole ; tor the SUNDAY Post-DisPaTcn. ee Although the difference eS 4 | 2 Jun 1 — be dark in ener. The Deautiful yellow sponges commonly been in druggists” win - dows are u Gelusion and asnare. The natu - ral color is a light to medium brown, and the yellow sponges Rave been bleached by a r bath which destroys their elasticity and makes them wear much sooner. The feel of a sponge should be velvety, and it should compress into a very small bulk by yt and it must de of a uniform color, spon . 193 * best Levant ges. iterranean, the Dalmatian next iu quality and price. There are very man pe ih owever, Known. to the 3 as horse sponges. Li sponges, ye , velvet, shee Ne and giove sponges. The prettiest and at the same time the cheapest is the grass sponge, which is made up of mrriads of small flaments aud looks like a ball of yellow wool, , he majority of sponges used in this coun- try come from Florida, Cuba piso supplies a good many. The sponge, after being de- tached from the bottom, either by a dredge net or an instrument something like a sickle, which is made for the rpose, is allowed to lie In the san until the fiesh decomposes. The sponges are then trodden under foot in running water until the flesh is all wasbed away, leaving the steietoh, which is the sponge as we know it. It the decomposition is allowed to go too far yellow spots will ap- pear upon the sponge and damage it. They are then packed up and sent to the dealer, and after a further waghing, put on the mar- ket. The export trade of New York i sponges is very larwe and they are exported to every country in Europe. HOW A MAR GOES TO SLEEP. Slumber Begins at the Feet and the Senses Become Dormant One After Another. Written for the SUNDAY POST- DISPATCTI, Order is heaven’s frst law, and the ola truth is manifested even in the process of going to sleep. When @ man drops off to sleep his body does not do 80 all at once, so to speak. some senses become dormaat be- fore others and always in the same order. As he becomes drowsy the eyes close, and the sense of seeing is at rest. It is quickly followed by the disappearance of the sense of taste. He next loses the sense of smell, and then after a short intervai the tym- panum becomes insensible to sound, oF rather the nerves which run to the brain from it fail to arouse any sense of hearing. The last sense to leave isthat of touch, ang in some hypersensitive people 1s hardly ever dormant. Even in their case, how- ever, there is no discriminating power or sense of what touched them. This sense is also the first to return upon awakening. Ihen hearing follows suit, after that taste, and then the eye becomes able to flash im- pressions back to the brain. The sense of smell, oddiy enough, though it is by no means the first to go, is the last to come back. The same gradgal loss of power is observed in the muscles and sinewsas well as in the senses. Slumber begins at the feet and slowly spreads upthe limbs and trunk unt itreaches the brain, when unconsciousness is complete and the wiliole body is at restf This is why sleep is impossible when the feet are cold. JAPANESE RAW FISH EATERS. Epicures in the Mikado’s Kingdom Prefer Their Secend Course at Dianer Alive. Written for the SUNDAY Post-DiIsPrpaTcn. A favorite dish amongthe epicures of Japan is composed of raw fish eaten alive. The dish is prepared as follows: Upon a bed of green alyao, a very common sea weed in Japan, is laid the ffsh, which is then carefully carved into slicas. This carving Is a delicate opera- tion, for the carver must not injure the heart, liver, stomach or gilis.of the fish. The upon thegcool damp seaweed, it will live until the.termination of the meal. As the guests require them. slices are transferred from the body of the untortunate fish, which thus can see por- tions of itself disappearing down the throats of the diners. _A guest ofa Japanese said he could not cut his slice of fish while the for- mer owner of the morsel was regarding him with seemingly reproachful eyes, and com- ménted upon the cruelty of the custom. His host réplied that it Was no worse than eating an oyster, and did not approach in Darbarity the practice of broiling live lobsters. This dish is only met with inthe houses of the rich. When the siices of fish are dipped in per Europeans say that they are very pal- atabile. SISYPHUS AID THE STORE. A Moslem Version of the Fable as Seen at a Bondor (Ont.) Penitentiary. That convicts de placedat hard and un- profitable labor 80 as not to compete with honest tell is often urged by the friends of workingmen. ‘‘I think the ideal of hard and unprofitable labor is reached at London, On- tarlo,’? said a commerolal traveler in the goods. The work-house and Penitentiary of Ontario is located upon the top of a nigh bluff upon the riverside. The convicts are told off into groups of four, and between them isa Darrel With hahdies. Inis they ni! ut the riverside, and tren toll painfully up the stéep path to the summit of the bluff, where ihe eontents of the barrel are dumped tato a utter to rush back into the river. Then they descend tothe water level for another load. The warden who Invented this solution of the convict labor question had read of Sisyphus and the stone when a schoolboys.’’ FACT AND HUMOR. Wews and Humorous Fancies Frem the Rural Press. From the Dade County Journal. The beautiful (?) faces that adorn the church windows at our churches, when there are services held at hight, are cer- tainly (?) quite an inducement (?) tothe young ladies of the town to attend the meetings, Youcansee nicely framed pic- tures ali along the side of the eburch.—The frame is the window sash and the picture 18 the heautiful (7) face of some young man— probably not a man in every respect, but in Stature. If I were in your place, my face should never be seen at one of those win. dows again; and if l were in your giri's place, I would everilastingly Are you if 1 ever saw it there again. the Editor Grows Pensive. From the Auburn Citizen. The oldest inhabitant avers that in an the fourscore and five autumns he has passed through, he has mever geen fall tints mo brillient and beautiful than now. The 4 sons, pinks, yellows and greens blend ana yet contrast socharmingly as to be a continu. al delighttothe eye. Enjoy the sight while you may, gentie readers ofthe Citizen, for soon it will be gene. soon The melancholy days wil! eome, The seddest of the year, and the glories of the forest, the avenues and the orcharas will have departed. Iwe Clerical Events. From the Cassville Democrat. When it rains, it pours. 80 thought Rev. A. K. Guriey Thursday evening of last week when a } number of his friends 89 N bringing with them numerous necessary household articles consisting of eatabdles, clothing and various other useful Se wor ts nental 5 s. A few hours later Rls | resec m with a nine a ; nds. Mother rok ell and th ‘ @ 0 . te to de able to at- ; Water foaree. bon the Cattotiton Pasriot, ä 1 gearolty of water at the County-hoase wr past Rave been * bands 2 oe ths mas, anys 7 A 7 , 5 K ie oe =. é Oe Be Oe tem ear EO * Pier: 5 3 dod 3 ** “tag 4 7 * n . i * % 8 ’ 2 3 7 7 4 A 0 1 5 7 = se * 9 tpt * r 2 * 4 1 * 11 a * ' N . = i N pe 2 ‘ 2 K 12 1 2 8 2 * 2 5 * > ‘ ; Bowe Tattooer oenone Ou BM SLEMS Thomas Draws With a Ne dle. 1 * 3 yi 8 A A n V% +; : * * * 8 -_ = tal 3. ; N “> mh 2 e. Mtge? PS aD . mam es n 4 — J n ad a ms, ; . . “By * = 9 * a ee N eee ’ : pA om : * 1 7 — ba * sy f 4 ° ; *~ — E We : * . ö * N * oe His Pictares i MARKED INDEL- _ IBLY WITH INDIA IRE. EBatensive The Oldest Tattooer ia Ameérice, and the Manufacturer of Freaks on the Continent—He Tattooed a St. Louis Girl. Specie) Correspondence SUNDAY Posr-Disraron. New York, Oct. 3%5.--Prof. Thomas of the claims to have marked for lite more individuals than any living man. artist Who prints his pictures upon the human skin. He indelibly decorates the per- sons of ambitious people who aspire to be He is an 5 emi ‘well-known saloon. A Favorite Wita Sailors. perambulating picture. galleries. mantfacturer of museum freaks in the shape of ‘*tattoed Tycoons’’ and “Piebaid Princes. His stndio consists of a little side office in a About a dollar a square inch would seem to be his usual price for merely minute mutilations, where whole limbs are to be lacerated, or when, for exhibition purposes, figurement is desired, he executes He is a large orders, dis: at bis total bic id and en As if im solaée for the ficting the old fellow he story of his life an let on Rigs * — r n ove For the Young Patriot. and I was on the first American visited Japan. Vincennes, We went out in New York. Burnside. and I never made less than $20 then Business is not what it used to Still, I manage to make from $5 to regular, and sometimes it runs up $12. For years I have traveled all country. Union, and was | cusiness or a plank in It. Does it hurt, sir? Why, no. could bear it. dren to have en tattooed. About nave little babies operated upon. Philadelphia. all over the States. Women. came they lost em, and for two years or That was * sleop o 9 Paulding to try and open up trade. dida’t go there till five veart alter that. Jas pata off in 1847, during the Mexican war, and then Istarted tattooing right here Iwas with the Army of the Potomac during the whole four years of the war, and during that time I worked on Gov. Sprague, and I put a beautifal piece on Gen. There was a boom in my buginess é * 1 Be FE ee j Ro 1 e * * n * rr — M 1 * * r 8 a * 4 . 5 was im- eheerfally rattled off fering he experience as an — dat that war with shi Parry a week. Mostly Masohbie emblems were the fashion be, now. $ a day to $10 to over the I am known in every city in the California working at this efore there was a paving-stone A child Women often Dring their cBli- twelve or thirteen years ago there was quite a craze to That after little Charley Ross was stolen from There was a great fuss made about him, and it was reported in the papers to south street In hundreds to have their little ones marked so as they could be recognized if sol oe 5 big business on callidren ander 12 months 0. As for fixing up freaks, I beat the record. Thirteen of ’em I’ve tattoed all over; every \7 T NN ~ 4 * ( 2 « FY — 7 SFY n ; Elaborate Tattooing on thé Breast of a Famous Naval Officer. home. life. done. . , nie : * ** 0 3 : fessor’s skill The operation was painfuland was performed with great ra- After a suitable design had been selected, armed with two little saucers, one containing India ink and the other Chinese, or VWingka’’ vermillion, and three ivory pencils, each holding from four to six No. 12 needles, the artist got to work upon the vVictim’s arm. No preliminary sxetch was made, but straight lines were pidity and precision. As he worked vited inspectio had executed u t between 8 * — celebrated naval | of For a Religious Man. of orig! private residenceorat the patient’s own A SUNDAY-PoOst-DISPATCH correspondent submitted tothe pricking process last week and will carry a mark of the pro- tor the remainder of his not particularly one day marked witha bit of black thread dipped in India ink. A guccession of rapid jabs with the points of the tiny need! a a slight: soreness, as if a scratch, 1 — 0 the job was old professor in- which he several well-kn ma ana the Kearsage, 8 7 " ai} J > 2 * . 7 oe #2 ath a 1 * 3 N ee for 0 4 4 12 n 7 mre t nat . 1 . a 2 4 . L ME a. > ih - ig Ra | . “a 1 1 a7 1 a - W a chaste ; aa ee ts Pe ae 1 & ’ >). ee N Y eed * * „ 1 * 0 * + : . E 2 5 — OF POET PRENTICE, A St. Louis Lady Who Car- ried on à Poetie Corre- spondence With Him. SAYINGS OF THE WIT AND ORATOR, Written for the SUNDAY Post-Digratcn, ° A 6t. Louis lady, Onde a resident of Louis- ville and an intimate friend of George D. Prentice, editor of the Louisville Journal from 1830 until bis death in 1870, ha’ placed in the possesion of the Post-Disratcn her entire correspondence with the famous journalist and ofator, extending through 8 period of many years, The lady explains the reason for conducting thelr correspond - ence in verse to have been that in her younger days ine bad ifterary aspitations, and her good, kind friend, Mr. Prentice, undertook to edancate her in poetical sentt. ment. In one of his poems he wrote: | There's a rose, Gear lady, ubdon thy efieer, Oh fatret and sweeter then worde can speak, And Lottes sigh es I think, ah me! That rose must be pressed by Mr. 8. Another poem runs: So thop wilt place, my soul's delight! The white rose on thy bosom white, Aud keep it there in calm repose Uniil itefading petals close; But tell me, can they ever fade While in taat gentle Eden isid? Ah, Allee, would that I eould take A reset form for thy dear sake, For thea, perchance, I might be pressed By thy pure lips, on thy pure breast; On, if leavy, dav ané night, Thy rose, say is it wrong or right? „There was no barm to any one ia our car- respondenee, the lady says. 1 was onty one of his pets. He had twenty or more. The first time 1 ever saw Mr, Preotice was in my old home in Keatucky. I was then 16 years ot age. My father Drought Rim to our house that he might dear me sing and recite poetry. I had them just graduated at the Mr. Prentice had come to our town to makea political speech. The people were wita with delight over his speech and my father thought to 40 aim honor by introduciag him to our family, I played ana sang and recitedfor him, and he said tome: ‘You are another Jenny Lind, and seem very young to Know how to 40 so mach,’ „Mr. Prentice at that time was a hand- some, middie-siged gentleman, with very dark hair and searching dark eyes, rosy cheeks and pointed chin. His snoulders sloped right from his éars, and Ne stood always erect and was always courteous and smiling in conversation. fascination was written all over him. „The next time I saw him I was keeping house with my husband in Louisville and he Wasa guest of ours. Our house was then open to all the literary celebrities who came tothecity. My husdand was an aspirant for pndlie office, and was seeking appolatment to a foreign mission. Mr. Prentice was pall- ing wires right and left and in every direc- tion to help him slong. Of course I had to do my part, and high Cs and high teas came in good play. Mr. Preatice and I agreed to keep up a poetical correspondence. He said he Wished to educate me a little more in postry. We corresponded po- stically for two years, at the end of which time I had a stock of poems on hand enough to form a good book.’ How rapidly the lady progressed under the tutorage of her aged instructor one may divine from this bit of verse, inviting him to a Saturday evening tea. ‘*Poor Gilly’’ is the lady’s husband, whom Mf. Prentice had playfully threatened to fight a duel with, and Dainty Dee’’ is the lady herself, whom Mr. Prentice in poetry had accused of having displayed too much dignity in his presence during his last call. 5 The poem to Mr. Prentice: That my poor Gilly should be slain, My dignity aside I've lain; And when you ceme again to see Your little darling **‘ Dainty Dee bhe'll sit beside you, bright and gay, And with your dear hands love to play. She’)! tease and freiie, just to hear Your witty, pesnag words, so dear. In ae, she'll do whate’er you will lf you won't her poor Gilly Kill. rhe’d rather be a merry wile “han lead a lonely widow's fe. With no kind friend to point the way When all is darkness and dismay. Yes, married life ] rather like, Bo, skillful hand, withhold thy strike. But come next rr to tea And li pot wear my dignity. Please answer these few itnes of mine And I'll repty iu strains sublime. This is the reply Prentice sent to one of her invitations to tea: Ah, Alice, tis my highest price To pass en hour by thy dear side, Bo I will come ere set of eus, By thy bewildering magic wos. But let ene thing remembered be, W hat did you say about the key? . During those two years, the lady con- tinued, ur. Prentice and Dr. Beil came often to our house to tea. I was so accas- tomed to. entertaining those oid fellows that if — and 1 @ not send doux came all sorts of inquiries after 4 health and earnest solicitation regarding the health of my . Mr. Prentice the old Journal’s slick appearance on Sunday mers - ings tirely governed * my runches. If th oll. If I sent eaitor. in his office and lonely and onr home en we was his re! more sweet, smart things in one hour} than any other man in six months. Once, whiie — near him at a lecture by Rltza: beth Cady Stanton he and I chatted quite ventiy between the pieces. 1 recollect his 8. referring to the lect: turer, ‘I would feel protected if left a the dark with that woman.’ believed spiring poe nary merit ever went to unnoticed. His hand stretched te heipthe weak, worn and strug- ling student. a Nb Prentice died at the home of Dis sea Nlarence, ten miles below Louisvi} on the banks of ‘Labelle Riviere,’ when tue —— ing, mad waters were flowing over its i ‘ the night of Ofne orchard 7 my nusbe Sieh m. ; * nusbe , } , 8 co told hia mpaghe. a r nk wii nee wrote: UN ezeee, mele -* : | 4 Lerne Party- Alter Mr, From the „ Review. Freak W. Smith, Sud stands g beet 10 his stockings and weighs 260 pounds in a bathing suit, is the author of the best practical joke of the season. Smith called up the satato- riam by telep! said: | ‘*Turn on the steam, boys, and get things in good shape fora large party at 40 clock.“ ‘Then followed two hours of hustling and eleaning and renovating of dre rooms. was oe sl e e bul fg Or Their Treatment Will Not Cost Them One Penny. And When We Say Cure“ We Mean a Radical and Permanent Cure—Not Merely a Patching Up or Temporary Relief. | If you are suffering from any Chronic, Ner- vous, Blood, Skin or Private Disease, it wil) pay you to investigate our method of doing business before taking treatment elsewhere. Medical treatment at $ a month, or 88 a month, or even $i a month, is expensive un- less it cures, or at least substantially bene- - fits, With us you pay only foracure. Come and have a talk with us about your disease. We treat au manner of diseases, apd make no charge whatever, either for our pro- fessional services, nor the medicines which the patient uses while under treatment, un- ossa complete and permanent cureis ef- fected. Don’t pay out a cent for medical treatment untilyou have $ivestigated our plan of treating the affiicted. Consultation is free and invited, so that you have nothing to lose and much to gain by placing your case before us, and getting our expert opinion. Private consultation rooms. Every- thing confidential. Here is a statement from Mr. Henry Romar, an old and respected citizen of st. Louis, who resides at 1318 Pearce avenue. It speaks for itself. „5 2 IT take pleasure in recommending the staff of physicians of the Missour! Medieal Insti- tute to alithosein need of medical treat- ment, for they have cured me after some of the best Known doctors in 81. Louis had a Iwas troubled with shortness of breath and violent beating of the heart upon the least exertion. Had a very bad cough, which would always become more aggra- vated when the weather would change. Had severe pains in my chest, Which would Kept losing flesh and strength untii 1 bo- came so weak that I could hardly attend to my businesss. In. fact, I was completely run down. Had no ambition to attend to my duties as I used to: 7 The stilifal treatment. which I received at the Missouri Medteal Institute has entirely rid me of all these aliments; and made me a sound and vigorous man in every respect. There is no more cough, no more shortness ef breath, no more pains th my chest, 20 more violent beating of the heart. I feel that I have been compietely and permanent ly restored to perfect health and vigor; and the credit is all que to the able treatment which I received at the hands of the talented physicians of the Missouri Medical Institute and I cheerfully recommend them to a those who need scientific medical treatment. HEXRY ROMAR,. 1818 Pearce Avenue, st. Louis, Mo. We do not publish the names of one eured patient onto: fifty on an average, and thea N at the 42 of the patient, The Missouri Medical Institute is a med and surgical institute, founded with’ a com- plete stat of EXPERIENCED and EMINENT SPECIALISTS for the successful treatment and cure of all diseases and deformities. Therefore, no matter what your disease or allmeat may be, do not hesitate to call upon or write to us regarding same If wecannot care you, we will tell you so candidly and honestly. We only accept cases that weean guarantee to cure. Call or write to-day. DELAYS AKE DANGEROUS, If your disease has not * gota stronghold in your system, it is dally growing worse. Young, middle-aged ana old men suffering from the effects of follies or excesses, caus- ing premature decay of the vital forces, loss of youthful vitality and power, evil dreams, unnatural losses, poor memory, aversion to society, etc., etc., qnickiy. and permanently restored to perfect health, manhood and vigor dy a new method of treatment which NEVER FAILS,’ Call or address. MISSOURI MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 610 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. P. 8,—Out-of-town patients treated with UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS through corres spondence. One visit desiradle, but not neeessary. a Medicines sent safely and free from ob- servation to all parts of the country, but never C. O. D. unless so ordered. If you can- not call, send for symptom blank to fill out, and a letter expiaining pour disease, giving advice, etc., will be returned free. Daily Office Hours~-9a. m. to 12 m., 1toSd Pp. m. and 7 tog p. m ; fatied. ADVICE FREE, Call or Write. 514 Washington Av., St. Louis, ness, NERVOUS DEBILIT ef i Tire Easily, Gioominess, Despondency, suecoess and fully restored BLOOD AND SKIN bete: Cores tor vite. Bkin and Rones, Macous Herpes. Salt Rheum, Rheumatism, Piles, URINARY AND BLADDE looed Poison and Folens, —— the Body. te bes in mouth. terefule ,Eezema, Acne, Warty Growths, ete. Blank 2 and Di Ailments, 6s Painfal, Difieuit, Teo Senday Hours—10 a. m. to 2 p. m. Tur LEADING AND EXPERT SPECIALIST. DR. OLIN D. WHITTIER: (Office Hours. 9to i and 3 te 8. hed in 1 Sunday, 10 to 12, specialist ta 880.) Me. (Esta ij eet Manhoed, Exhausting rains, Organic Weak- trom indiseretion, Excess or Indulgence, producing some of the feilowing effects: Nervousness, Vebility, Dimness „ Dark Circles, Self Distrust, Detective Memery, Pi os, Melancholy, Backache, Unfitness to an mpi Loss of Ambition, Lack of Energy, N Ste, treated w RER 2 * K ose Bictio ain hroat, onary sealed, FREE, explains. requenst, Milky or Bleedy Urine, and private matters relating to Urinary Pesseze, promptly cured, ‘ Blank 3 and Dictionary ed, ME*'. ee AX e & A : 110 2 * \

Page 25

1 ee i 5 i e es 72 : ms * 3 ‘ : 9 5 5 : é ; ¢ rs : etihia eS “i : “Rese? ; 6 . ; ek. Mt 8 ** 5 1 * 1 5 48 11 1 5 : : . : z a n 3 : ' The . N f bs srigh on 8 a 2 # 8 : L 1 : 5 ear ; f 80 ) are r r ; 9 > 1 8. 2 | ; ' ; 3 =. : 3 N * — - a ‘ * 5 4 a a 24 f . 2 7 4 * 8 N 25 2 1 . 2 a + 6 t axo, and, an- an 2,442,600,000 bu two years ago, The esti- pry . n — ae ee X. 8 : A * i Ira ‘ess the country lets go more freely -hortly, | mates seem to be the extremes, | = epa the St. Louis Union Sta it would not be surprising to see a sharp up- 3 ö . 218 3 O tion, Eight W n a 2 ; “4 N . zelines in Most of the Leading Mar- „„ 1 2 turn in Foreign advices are decidedly The ways Of the cro investigato thi ; 5 i © European maize crop was year eos t0 ne past finding out. The rts 2 . P *Except “undays. * ‘tatty. » Excep 2 — 9 charged. Dialing Oars, an. 4 Cel. Fast Line + 8:20 44 1 11,183,080 7,794,000 | «Gg cool weather has cherked the demand | Lo | sisal ansas City ; it 5:40 pm t 6:55, am. Much Cash Business—Some Improve- Re iy rapee= ee! yee Uoneords, 17 27.—Cotton steady; | 3 & Colorado Ex- & 4 although the cash demand is still small, it * 78.508, © 70,688,000 | Fate e sue Jabs. 2, ide bar and Ge; low middling, See: | BURLINGTON ROUTE—C. B. & o. „eon. W Wash ment in Flour— chat From ‘Change „37 time ago. W —— den . Catawba, ise per basket: . 2 , : . | ; more as Sept.. 1. 101, 000, 000. 887 Wie = 8 * * and they paid tor new and 4se for old | cron ee ee v G wg FW Nn No 2.278728 der mae e e 4 Kirk am yes od t 8:36 amit 6:2058 42 02. 5 2128 7 “4:28, 8 ‘ Trop * white corn on t Glucose manufactur- Vet 1. 119.000, 000 1. 535. 000. 000 1. 480. 000. o00 Califernia Fruits : . It 16 plain enough to see that the profes- 8 n eee. yma The Cincinnat! r ce Current estimates the 8 5. aebes 608 1 — 1. Market by Telegraph. . . 21:4 gional traders in the different speculative : : crop at 1,400,000,000 to 1.800, 00. 00 Du, and grapes aka, 83 0003.2 . +) Om n aal * Paul ead ‘ . 3 ore take little, if any, stock in the state- | NES, Colnte were filliod. 80 very amall | Prime at 1,800,000, 000 AN Q¥erage Of the | “7APer. okay. $i. O0O9-2b. 1 netsor: lateot re- | Temely Uae in Se epesutative marnetetond: the | Piuideapelie'V xpress. |t #:20 pmit 6:48 aq 7°808M.. J:Or wm. . 9:45 pm. , | 7 ’ outside points were fillled. 80 very small | hve would 1,887,000, 00 bu. Tue results on | esipts ~ — better in coler ud sweetness, but the Aullness nad an adverse effeet upon the value of | ——— . *6:3 ', 2:8. 840 a hee Atrive 8 ats ot an increased foreign demand for | were the Log however, t at the ose wheat are equally curious and, as in corn, | demand issiow asyet. We quote: Mexican, $3.5¢e | West. Dee. closing with a lose of e. Corn was BURLINGTON—St. L., K. & N. W. 310, 45:55, #7240. 78740 28546 10 0 80. 13:20, wheat in this country. They do not see this | ers held the whip hand most of the t * the great trouble seems to be in acreage. It er box; i, $605. 50% Louisiane, $2.25@2.50; al catia days Onis, Arriye pm, i ‘ 1 , R Rec.ipts for week were 72,400 bu, against | is rather comical thag such immense areas 50. } "Pani. Oma- 9:05 am, 10:30 am. wheat clearly in volume large en — 6 — —— —— ee — * as are reporte:) by the private ſevestigators Ader ps ey oat cae wether ae 9 * — os * rn 0 Express 71140 amit 3:45 b 4 10 r Leave 14 8 6 7 : ; * Rod 220 0 * * 1 e 9 2 . . . 3 0 * 2 8 8 boar out the reports of export sales made by | bu for cor —— aS ono r 1.700 should be entirely lost by the Government. May oats close@ ie Inwer and provisions were in| D9” 1 ge Sunday only less 1 m. , 4:18 (11218 pm, New York and other seaboard markets, Stock wasr The wheat figures follow: 10 . moderate gains. Wheat opened with a sembiance of: = ; ay | ; | ba. | OF this 2,00 Du'ls No che Yesterday ‘No r ia tone, Ste beler bid for Des fore |p 7 re ee a x b and they do. see visible stocks z sold at 46lec, but none of the elevator stock Government. Thoman- Farmer. Cecoan log Im round lots from first hanas fer Moments, bus the faint bubb eof demand soon Quincy, Keokuk, Har- Sunday only arrive 7:45 am ae ee Sundays Only, Leave PIAS EPR Sos wan * * = accumulating at a rate that shows | could be bought at that. n all way at $4 per burst and there were sellers at hahe minute or twe Fort Madison Wighs eve (ur Lake.’ . 3538 acreage. , 33,225,001 0 c — later. Nerthwestern receipts were heavy, Min ea : Leave—t6:00 am. 7 . ' gees Supplies coming into sight are far ahead of : For narvest waa x | 480 920, ( bing way at $9 a Shi end pe God e in Jod- olle reporting 707 cars and. Duluth 387. or 1,064 tn Flanpibal, Kansas City, Leav- nnr only, 2 em., 19:30 am., 14:25pm. unden, any demand there is for the raw article.] More oats came in than conid be disposed | Yield. .... 5 * s Dried Fruite—The receipts are not large and the | ®!!.cempared with 1.000 earson corresponding day of worth, Atchisom and 8. Arrive—t8:15 am. , t12:40 bm. . fle pm l That this increase is due almost entirely | Of and the result wes a further accumulation pin Bet. .. 600.000, 00 O90, 09 D market ie stili quiet with searcely any demand, | the na before. thicago reesived 117 cars, For- — ay Express.. 760 en 7e Only, 6:5. pm. 8:30 bm * Sander in stock and a decline in price. Receipts at | Crop oe 54,000. 000 503,000,000 500,854,000 | Apples — Kvaporaied rings and sun-¢ried quarters, en markets were abeut ste dy. Liverpeel Wal | Gains 110 Dm 85 to the marketing of spring wheat, which | this point last week of 214,500 bu were 32,000 The Price Current says the crop will proba- | 5 ; chopped, % fer sun-dried and ile for * unchanged fer spot and remote futures and Peet Mali. Louisiane, ''anni- the Northwestern elevator system is draw- | bu less than the week before and 61,000 uu In | bi be foun! at 60,000,000 to 75,000,000 more | orte coresand peelings, 1@1\¢. Ne — e tor“ lowe *Serlia 1 ak I nee TAIN Roure. ing from the farms" by paying much higher ces of corresponding week last year, but 000 to 517,000,600 n figures. oF say 502,000: Vegetables. higher for wheat. The elearances of wheat and | Lees) passenger from Gez. . Stee. Wee oe present st cK ncrease an Ss now 9 . n oa Ss t 0 gere pane es flour for this week for both co t 0 tod by - : — 20. am! N prices than could de realized in Chicago, bu, 479,000 vou of which are not quite so pronounced, but are still | Potatoes parce Me Fhe gee Lome. yet | bradstreet’s,ameunted 8,453,000 bu,axaines 3.19°,- | BALTIMORE & CHIO SOUTHWESTERN RY, o heck. Hot Sportage. | 2 Milwaukee or any of the more Eastern mar- Only lecal feeding requirements copld | Amusing. They follow: looking for busers at comparatively iow prices. — 2 2 ant r weeks as eo (OHIO & MI8SIN“IPPIL KAILWAY.) — ~~ and Memphis Spec Kets, and that this wheat is destined to be be depended upon totake care of carfent Prairie There was a demand forfancy stock suitavle to be 2 2 22 © corresponding ——— Texas to Dallas, 0 an — a 8 Ges offerings and this demana was slacke nd Government. Thomas. ut away for the winter, but otherwise trade was —— of last year. The visibie supply promised to a 0 6:50 s Galveston, San An- used chiefly by the great Northwestern milis, more fastidious than for a long time: past. ores, - eset beg 000 29,080 seeees Rabe. — — Sgr at — per ba; show what the bears gel another “handsome — 7 18 ° 2 — Orteans and City with hardiy a chance that it will be pressed | Buyers restricted their purchases te rep sept. G37 8060, 000 728 00, oo 110,000,000 rose, GO@65e: small and inferior, 30@40¢; fair to K8, 10 : | e & ernte Nr 7:25 barest wants and were very particular ini g ts 808 yr oy 8 good, 16@5uc Os country orders 10c per bu more Louisville Wash.. 8. a Krpress 6:0 Top Oct 662,000,000 729,000,000 743, 000, 000 than fore ring priees are enarged. tte. -_ to gs ' enna @ +6100 we for sale upon the markets of this country, is Pi thelr selections. Yesterday saw me r h mot regarded for a moment by the tal- | lowest prices of the week. In special bin No r ene mand. snd | wheas 00 York Express, (An., emt of the pit. So the bearish ideas, | 2 white sold at sitze. On track Nos running From the Street. very slew, Vaney red globe, 60@4 * — — oe = = ine come 28222 1 — irae to white at oc this side; Noz at 29%c Kast The lemon market. shows a marked im- eiter. 45@47e; sacked lots of Missouri! and lowa | trading w N > we — V ’ + fe 7:35 am e215 which so dare long dominated the! and se this side; No2colory at ie this sevetnent eves tha % ling two weeks | ede for smailand damaged, to 40500 — IN e eee > 6:45 pm 78200 ane markets of this country, continue inside; No 8 white at 30%@3ic Rast side; » 2 j e 0 per du more | The very licht business enabled iocel sherts seller, Carlyle Aecomodation. . .. ; ST.LOUIS & SAN FRANCISCOR R. . i lonal’trader to No 2 white at de to le this side, are and instead of the market being erowa- thaa ‘o 4 whe have all the money in the trade, to stiek the — 4 to him Speculation continued very thin. The bulis — ee 1 le oe —— — „ nioms—Seli at $1.25 per case; on | gad oss deeper inte 3 fend. 75 — 2 VA N DA LI fh 0 ey are a +. Dante mce down a othe „ Dee s at 62 were held off by. the large supplies in 4 Sweet Potatocs—Heme-grown sell at 28 per | Posed at thas. May, which opene’ at 57ig, deciined appears to be most sure of profits, and hold- ie 9 duliness in | Much sought, and a car-load would and pur- 2 : a 7 . sight—now 9, 100,0 0 du—-and the du ehasere at $2 te $2.25 box if goed stoek, The — 8 evusigned stoek as home-grewn sup- to and 1 a bites. : M a 2 No, 20 and No, 41 it mr Valley Park Accommodation. Valley Park Accommuvdation | Renesas 4 Colorado Mal! ? 7:00 am“ #:45 am 5:00 amit 7:40 am 6:25 amit 6:30 pm 8:25 am 6:30 om tameas & Texas Vestibuied. ing offthe outside speculation that other- | the cash market; but the bears were appar- atly afraid to take advantage of tuis to | COOl weather of the past few days had a de- utabagas—Siow at 28c per bu. „08. f a wise would be attracted by the low poe May market ana. werk yy Sly until | pressing Influence on the loca! sales, and the | Caulifiower—Michigaa sold at 81.002. 00 per Seqnee Eek 6 fee. e weg Soe X.Y. 3 alt. & Wash. Express prices. This has deen the situation ster ar. Ihen then there was so much | improved demaad of the st week was due | rate of | wo doz. week’s io al movement has resulted in an estimated this past week and, though the de- — for sale than wanted that May declined to a Detter order trade than had prevailed n n dbl. lessening of elevatur stocks to the extent of 350,000 2 319 1 bh k ago for sowe time. . , rom sauer- | bu, and the stock-taking en Monday is not likely to | *! cline in price was very gradual, it was to 3l%c, or Ide lever than a week ago. 0 0 * — bees tobeehes . Bi soon: show more than about 400,000 bu ef No 2 cera in| ( — 1 — sure. On yesterday’s eurb Dec. sold at 48 nd er trate e ere , : ao ee eee dor 181. 660 80. Nes Ter . EAR Accommodanon .. ST. LOUIS & HANNiBil S : At last au imdrovement in the flonr trade nning to appear and will soon be coming Horseradish—Chotee on orders, $3.00 per bhi. 3 a a - iu A ee Senos OF ime to Mc can be reported. This however, is more in] in liberal quantities, a fact which will oper- | Velery—s:eady. Michigan smali lots, 10% 1 N 0 po „ another ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD. | — R. — from the preceding Saturday. the shape of am increased inguirythan ef an | ate against the interests of the many ship- | Der dvs: choice to fancy large, 250. Ceiery| id per cental Oct. The Chicago Chicago Line. : * — 8 hah I 0 110 aim . Pe AD cee ® enlarged business, and it is less ona profit- pers in tichigan who have foun! this gar 1 oc make bbis. 31.68 holders of Get r in Liverpool a peer to | eee Dee pre, dally 78 — and xpress. 2 4.0 bml⸗ 6:45 U As it was in 1892, when Europe bought so makiug basis than either. The best froma | kKetsucha big outlet the pa t two moaths. — : — 81.687 $3.00 | be having things all theirown way. Estimated re- | ige Day Exp ; 8 1 7 0 b ST LOUI = ' . per boi; on orders 25@5 c per bbi bi- Rer. ints here fer Monde are 200 (hieago ay Express.. 1 * S SOUT WESTERN he heavily fm this country, the exporters, or — oe of 0 ve = 8 2 Lend gh nl obese tee — — — — Beet- Chose, ou erders, $1.50 per bbl. Merth- Sulne and 4 Sate Deo, whieh 22 fone (bieago Diamond Special. diy ebm 70 am 2 N. rom the dome and. This . ee 0 9 6 years. * prin- | ern #ew ae at $1 per obi. ‘ 20. e Cotton Keit ie Se Ser pees most of them at least, are bullish in wheat aged | jarged quite materialy andiit looks very | cipal producers and shippers in Michigan, | Turnipse— ome-crowa on orders $1 per bbi, eon- | vs wocard bani 11 reached aoins ond grade ty) CLEV.,: CIN., CHICAGO & ST. L. & Lowisand Waeo hixpress..|) 9 bun 1 22 the talent of the pit are bearish. Tue former much as theugh the domestic had | who formerly sent ten to Ofteen Box-s ada | siguments not wanted—will nos Dring freight | that t 4% at the close. May opened and — — Big Four Reute. ST ee must have good grounds for tpeir stronger | [nally started into stock up for tue winter time, now think nothing of for*+arding P der do meen n 9e. seliing as low as 149% in betweer. 7700 am 5:45 pm 1 LOUIS, ALTON & SPRINGP’D, — increased orders are Coming from the South; [“ alcat car lots twice a week Tue con- and $1 per dbl: chvice, on orders, 3 1 8 b N. a The eats market was quite set ve at intervals 2 — 8505 n 6:66 pm (Blut Line—via Rig Feur.) ideas. For one thing they see that, where | there is more doing with the East and the sumption has inmcreased at a surprising rate during the session, and aitogetuer a fair business . : 2 a i a 12:00 8 — the price im this country is only about we bakers’ demand is decidedly better. The ot late because so cheap. Butter and Cheese was 88 gs wae thought that the Jliquida- 2 ag . „eli: am ö * site um pm above the lowest level ever touched, that | foreign demand is coming to the fiont in ot § “ee Cae 8 —— — 2 quite fully covered. An easter feeling Alton Express 10 | 68D pm }*10:30 am Egropean markets are very mucn higher. [ter shape. More cabie inquiries are received, ian o " Batter—The unseasonable weather daring che : Mattoon, Jerseyville & Spring- JAverpool is now 4c above its jowest price. | coming from souress, too, that have not Dees | tne past monca nas led’ the receivers and | Art" Perot the week hada . . . gaomit Tom CHICAGO, PEORIA & ST. LOUIS. (here is no doubt but that rope has been | heard from in months, and the bids are g. alers to wish fora changa in the exitstin ter, and seme crajes dropped a punt or two, but .. later ap to 32% ue. und down to | Alten e 5:55 * pa (J. S. E. Line.) " “ b E »iththe con weather now at hand it is predicted ‘ V N Beston, Ne J buying quite extensively on this side for | gradually hardening. It is now the foreigner | jaws It is generally conceded thet game ; Korton-Wortuingtom bought quite a ° 7-55 * 700em PF i 5 ‘a ae ° thatthe marke: wiil brace up duriug the coming eats. (arringt n- 7:55 pm a eoria and Sprinevfieid Mail 7:45am! 7:10 sometime The foreign buying would naxe who is coming up in price, and not the should mot be «illel or shipped before | week. auer table stock is the only kind in de .. err Springfie'd Express | * 4:45 Um "11:10 am been much heavier than it was, comld the | American seller Coming down on his. There Sept. 15, and quali should not lead ly appear | mand: inferior goods are neglected. — aa i os oe pti slighty, cue to CHICAGO & ALTON RAILROAD. Peoria xpeciai.. | 8:25 — 6:55 am wheat that was wanted been obtainable at | is still difference enough generally between | before Oct. ib to Nov. 1. Neither should — aot ion aininasian’ Wine tesetme Gere th oak oe ee Tet ont ene. anywhere near tile re rmarket. ‘hus in the vuyerand seller to prevent sales from either be autiawe l so early and ths time cut | Separaier.......19@20\Geod to ehoice ....16@18 | 40,000 are estimated for Monday. Speculative | Tiere Limited... LOUISVILLE, EVANS.& ST.LOUIS New York to buy on the open market meant | being made, but favored by low through off in the opening should be addedto each | Gathered cream 15@1%\Common to (air. 11@13 | trading was light and prices at the close showed an | 129 By ps 2 won (Air Lise.) taking chances of having old and perhaps rates and willing to accept small prouts | at the eiose of the season when the weather ane Iain 4293 Country batter. 7@10 | improvement of 7e in pork and 2% In lard agi Chicago Day Loea 3 D ant, peas © weevily wheat delivered them. Such wneat in order to do business, a few | is cold and when the birds would not spoll in Cheese—Quiet. Quotations sare as foliows: Full ribs. The latest quotations were $11.70 sellers for Chieng Night Loeal press.. on ville Veatibuie — ft 8:20 amt 7:25 ane . : re: Jan pork. 6. e bid fur Jan lard KanmcasCity Vestibuieu Limited Belleville Aecomniodatien. ... 8:25 am“ 7:55 am egal ee N dewey se — „ neg 1 — — transit as so many do in the beginaing of the | cream, twius.-ept make. LUNes singles, 10%; Young r & Geen as tie 12 Kansas (ity Dey Express... lieville Aceommodation.... |§ 8:50 am 8:30 am s same Ww i KO, e rt. > ine 9 9 were son when the weather is so war - | America, lic; earlier Lake de less; Soutnera Wis- * ae 2 11% Aecommodahon. Heville Aceo od ation 7921 season ’ a Oo warm and ar 9@ luc; | A carece of 100, 000 bu of oats was taken at \%eto „ — es * leville ——— — 2180 i in St. Louts av amount of nice No. 2 red was | 45,000 Dbis, of which 21,600 went South and favurable for shipping @ensin, twins, 8 gc ; n! America, A ° 6@Sc; brite, los eltle; Limburger, 9@9vec; Battle. Alten Bxpress New York, (ct, 27.—Fiour—Reeeipts, 13,900 n *=Pre The market bas been crowded to death bbie; exports, 2,508 bbis; aul, 8,000 pkgs: closed with ——— the — — — ane 2 ny Peuliry and Game. e a @isville Mall and Express. | Week last year: come. riess eralually declined unt tees ive Peultry—The receipts have fallen off | patents, $4.75@3.00; city mill clears, $3.25@3. 85; work is through com —_ 2 roads in 7 Last Week Cap’y | have reached whatis generally considered | ané the enen was fair, but most of the stock was imer Straighis, 21. . f —— — CAIRO SHORT LINE. splendid shape for hauling. e country week. befere. 24 hre. the lowest depths. However, regardless of | of u:desirabie quality, tne chietens being too large | $3.00@3.45; winter extras, 71.800 4. 35; Mlanesota miller and the great American hog are Cor- | garendslet Milling Co. ...... 800 8 0 200 | the very discouraging prices ruling, the fruit | and the turkeys too smell. baker's. $2.00@3.10; winter iow grades, $1 70 New Orten, Memphis aud raliing most of the wheat that farmers have | K. O. stanard Milling Co.... 8,100 12,700 3.500] continues to cone. The boats from the Vie Chickens. Spring Chickens. — rs low grades $1.70@1 85; spring extras, LI WS RAST OF THE MIssis6iPPri. Caire **Fast Mali“ f 7:49 amit 6:45 to spare in winter wheat sections. This | Goddard Flour Mili . 6 800 lllinois and Missouri rivers brought in the Hens, per ... 5 Average rec’ pts — 31.8 * 2 ears four dull; sal es node: com- cniecne eed Ra a ak 7:20 amit 8 a om — 8 wg gy 1 G. P. Plant Mill co 5.900 : the largest qu intities ani poorest Kester 8 3 acks. n Yigg s3 Ga . "Ree boas dew et se 2 Chicago Fast axpre 12 * ¢ 9:00 anf 7:18 pm 2 12 — 72 ana exe , fruit. The many «rowers depending urke they tem 200 bbis; superfilae, $4.65@ 75; faney $2.80@_ 90. etrolt ew Yor :30 pm it 7:30 am th ‘will a * 1 ä is — Kaufman Milling Co 4.803 500 883 on the river routes to reac eae. gee 2 2 3 . . Buck wheat four firm $2.v0@$2.10. Buckwhest deni —— re am 1188 va ted 7330 bu 11:80 am that it will do 80 — — 1 ere 18 — Setter Bree. ............. 5.000 | Market Pave been rashing them in with ap- 4 5. 0 6s Cornmeal, tales none. Fellew Tork * oe Girard 1 7:40 1180 a much testimony n rente nad favorable re | Regine Floug Mili Co......... 3.0 coe parently unbecoming haste, but tue boats Live Veale=Demand fair, and only for choice | western $1 13@1. 16; rye sominal;carcivads 52@53e; Ted 00 pmit 7:36 am 8 Bxpress..... ............|% 7:40 am 7:30am all sections as to its pro ds an Avorabie re- Saxony Mills 2.000 800 will son be lain ap for the season and whee Sock. vice ia, 4 — 2220 air rib. U ZW ſte: bos-leats 55058 e Barley nominal. No 2 Mil- pm t 7:30 aa 8 Chester and Murphys- ° 4 f sults in fattening hoxs, and stronger evi- | Sessinghaus Milling Co....... 3.6 5 they dothe pressure onthe market will ve | 1 rene oe » Sasa, fae gies waukee 60061. Harley malt nominal; western ro, Parker (tr. Cairo Kxp. 4:25 pm|*11:50 am | dence than all is the meager marketing of | Sparks Milling Co. .. ......... 3.6 6 lifted and ion in fi d th c Game— he receipis were in fair eondition and Jose. Wheat—Receipts 124,100 bushels; exports Sparta and Chester Express 7:40 am 6:46 ; winter wheat. This wheat feeding is | st. Leuis Milling co — va fA gp et orm — — — Sete — ein or sweet gane, Quail, 10. 0 bushels: sales 86,000 futures Spots in- | genes City Mafl and Rxpress 6: Cairo, Carbondale and Parser! , om apparently on the inerease, too. | Victoria u C .. . ..... 2 1 — d Ay 1% edo redes Hatt, 2 80 pnsents ea oe: | active NO 2 red s ore and elevator ee afloat | Konsas City, Ottumwa. ........ City Express \* 4:25 pm]?21250 am Well posted parties claim that at] game Spring Mill Co ...... 000 1.0 The 5 prices ru int are ae — — „ n — $5 e@5ce;f o b S6%e; No 1 Northern 64\gc delivered; Montgomery Aceommodation.. : H ll & Baehier Mill“ Co. 8 quantities to colu 8.orage while the peddlers | Y°Odcock, 50; re 8. +29; Squirrels, c; saipe, ptions opened steady on art weekly exports of ‘ . least 25 per cent of the 794 crop — 2 — are distributing very freely the porer | $1: per e maliard dueks, 82 4%. 501 blue | wheat and our but soom re-aeted and was du. and 2 * MOBILE & OHIO RAILROAD. will be fed. Inquiries by Nebraska millers grades. wins PEs ah adalat tees Gnas ba ona — amd | heavy ali the worming under oeai seiliug, closing Kanes (ity Past Rxpress. .. . resulted in discovering that over 53 per cent . a aa = . ee eee seers at ye net decline. No 2 February ciosed 5 7e: | Ferguson Aseommodation..... -- «+ | f 8:38 pm) ¢ 7:05am of that State's crop was deln fed, but that a * The past week among the fruit commision — ; ° l 75 1 aadies, 80 March closed Ste: May sosse -I, closed Sole; Ferguson Acsomufodation..... ovile & Fiorida Express... f 8285 mlt 720348 was in a State where feed was exceptionaliy 100 frog legs, 50 Opossum, 5@15¢. cerober closed bine. December 556@%c, elosed | Ferguson AGeommo:iation. .... Cairo, Sparta. Chester, Mar- and Jackson fF xpress t 7:40 am! 6 Marebymore, Sparta, Chester * | “eq and Cape Girardeau Accom! 4:80 pm/*l2:1008 ley Aeeommodation.. alley Park Aecemmodation | 0 — i. ken . ° ar ceommodation.. Col. I Cal, Ex no : { Ark. 4 Texas £ xpress ‘+ 8:20 pm + — * 7 0 — pare Accommodation 0 — am 10:92 am m 7 8828 8888 „„ 1:25 4:15 8:25 6:00 6:50 5258 — * oe Row 323 gue Sec8 23888 2883 ~ ~ 8 Believilie Acehmmodation Believilie Aceommodatlon Belleville Accommodation .... t by paying Dec price. 21, East, aguinst a tetal of 45,600 odis th skims, obtainable excep y paying D yuo Ea gu 4 45, bf e * 0 5 Swiss, choles, 105 5 * * weea before and 46,700 or the corresponding wheat to market | Week ‘ast year. The week's output, given shows no signs of revival, though fall farm | below. was 11,000 Dbis smaller tua same | .|$ $:33 pm — 6:35 pm 7 8:10 um ? 72453 pe The mavement of winter «+. *** te Urieaas Express... ._.. +--+ „„ — hh nese „ s - Up to the ist of Oct. the amount ceedingly dull one, and com yiaints over the Weel. 2 n w 16 : bullish exerted any more than the most * . * Lvia~—Recetpts, 34.600 bu; exports, 38,000 bu | Ferguson (Thursday oaly)...... — Mag h K — “i — 2 fleeting of fe vorable effects in the cotton | Situation were quite general. There seemed Businessis quiet im the wool market, Near-by sales, 225,000 ba futures; 16,000 spot, Spot firm; | Ferguson Ae. (sunday only). and saast. of ihe river’ the per: | market nis past week ‘and lasied nolonger | {o0e% scarcity, o, Carers, fon everyting | orichtmediom ð¶ð . fair comand.” | , . ee: uated eal 22 i : ) ial snowflake The “ , ' ‘ centage fs high; in some sections off than the prover ° > MISSOUKI, ILLINOIS, ETC. TEXAS (6 to 12 months). | on manipulation, closed at e net advauce. Jan, é Ohio and Indiana, it is claimed, 25 per cent. oh gga cont oo mat. . oppant r ee a Med combing. 15 |Medium. .. 12 Ste: May, 539-16@%&e, closed 53%: Ver closed LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE R. R. ST.LOUIS, KAN. CITY & COL. R. R. m , if [Fine median... :::..: Tr...... .. 6:60 wil8.00 om and are hauling it back to ther farms tor4 — 0 _| there appears to be always one or more | Fine medium. 11 2 |Heavy fine... 7 Spot dull; Ne 2, 3lc; No 4, delivered, d ge: No 3, | Mt Vermen Accommodation.. |} $:00 pm “4 “i off Se pe ae i into sight upon as already overvur lee 5 feeding purposes. It will be found that the — * — ker was the trouble The b — firms disposing of the stuff at lower Light une. 10 Short aod sandy 5 Alwe; No 2 white, s54gc; No 3 white, dic; trace een Fass Line t 7:06 pmit 7 Coe) a ee ee n 106,000,000 bu estimate on the amount of — — to de alarmed and — figures than it coul l be replaced for. Hor Heavy fine 9 WESTERN & NORT mixed Western, 32@.i3c; track white Western, 35@ wheat fed to animals this season is not at all their shorts ana put them ost again without ever. selllag goo.ls in this way is of daily oc- Slightly burry..10 Median, . af 0% : ‘rack white State, zesse. Options quiet LEA V LINQ OTPIERNR DEPOTS. ones. 1 the slightest fear, and tue bulls sat CUrrence, since most ür m unioad something ede bars} ged 3 : cline. Jon We Soba,” Fob sleesa — WABASH SUBURBAN IRON MOUNTAIN BURBAN Estimates of the available supply of wheat upon the fence and watehe d the | Occasionally at a loss, amu the sharp and op- Bright bs . 11 @13 Ane 9 @ Mer elosed 36%c, Oet closed y 0 this — — . to be quite — jast at | «ame in which they dia not | Pressive competition created thereby ren. TUB WASHED. Heavy ne ..7 @8 | Nov closea 31%, Dee ciesed Depot 4th and Chéutean av. t The fi ures are ewhat. con(us- take a hand. Yesterday's close of 5.57¢ for ders the situation tor many in the business Choice „„ 0d «eee Sks, long, 180: Te Kas, 10e Bridgeton Aecommodasion. * am Areadia Actommodation. .... t 4:30 pm 9:40am present. K 8 7 , both unpleasant and unprofitable. Upon | Fair ..ce eee 19 % |Tare, 3 to 8% lbs. Ve Soto Aceommodatio : * ing, as they can be manip ted almost any Jan in New Yore was only 5 1 oy above the reflection all seem to admit that there is no | Cot’d @coarse..15 818 pulled $1U@ i 2s Ferguson Aceommodation. .... 0 ation.. . 65:80 pm 1 way. The Govermment regort of the amount | Preceding Saturday, During the week over | piospeet for relief from these discuouragi 8 eXtra mess, :35@8.50; beef hams, . ‘Cus meat; Terzuzen Accommodation... ’ 380,000 bales arrived at the ports, exceeding | P D aging a Accommodation of wheat in reg agg tes spring — * e . week ast year . by 31,00 deduetions or conclusions. Hides aud Feathers. gator ee 28. — oe” ed Br con Accom madstion. .. 6 : ; dic s, ; Lard steady; - . aid Ehe total 114,000, „ and the total so far this seasen „ .A Hides—Dull end weak. Green calted, reand. 40 | e loved at . 2 a: GI 80 . Ons X 7 —.— Total, 220.000, 00 du. Dales, ¢ N | . 1,782,000 Dales is 875,000 bales ahead The champion pancake consumer has been | for wear-by: 3e to 3e for Southern; Ne 1, tle. | ciosed at 7.25¢c nominal, Jan, 7.07¢ nominal: re . — (Fri, and Sas. only). we 28 — — @= 68506 — | CAROND «LET TRAIN Daily Except Suuday, . am Leave-—-6:25, 7:55, 9:15 am; 14:05, 3:30, 5:15, 4: i pm; Friday only, 11:30 pm. Dm Arrive—6:.0, 7:40, 6:50, 10:35 am; 1:33, 4:50, 4:15 _ ° Sd „ „„ „„ „ — ° 282 $$ 500,000,000 bu, al- | Of 2 5 ; ' of last ear. On the other hand | discovered in ti roduce rt ’ No z. due; unc.red, We less; dry Sint, 5y@6%c; No | Gued quiet; Contirent, 7.60c: 8. A., ge; compound, qe ec * m ; Friday only, 7:36 . giving f a 7 — OF saniee 1, 7c; No 2, Ge; dry salted, 4%@5c;- Ko 18e Ne 5 De. Pork dull; new mers, 513. 7614 60; —— io —. 222 25 nate . estimate, ‘he the exports so far are 223,000 bales ahead of} street. He went into a neighboring tiunch |. % 5 . . 0 $it@14.60, "Buiter | Berguson ace: (gendey only) -| 2 pa MO., KAN., & TEXAS RY. to July 1, 1895, would take 416,000,000 bu,leav- | ic mills 220,000 bales larger, ani the stocks | feature, to satisfy a lot of produce dealers in | smail sks, ise: old white, 30c: prime gray, 28e: old | ery, ide; do __ factory, 3 ̃ —— — Second and Mallanphy Streets. ing 804 000.000 du spring seed twice and win at the ports, amounting to 796,500 bales, a e | the nelghborhw.od of this special saloon. a | —X, 25@25c; XX, 15@16¢; xxx. delle: XXX. igi b 3 5 ; — 5 ter seeding once would dispose of 68,000 nearly 68,000 da les less than one year ago. | min of very broad proportions, although not | Se (Chiekea—Dry pieked, e. Vack—White, 450: Je; do creamery, ö BURLINdTON-— St. = K. & N. e Beoaville, pee ee bu, leaving 286,000 000 bu, for various use [Liverpool stocxs, too, are smalier—670,000 | very tall, and very well known tothe trade, dark. 20c. Tare, 8 to 10 per denz. smail, 8 32 a . —.— — * 0:80 em 6:20 „ 000. 0 'P bales, against 760, 000 one year ago. Started in a few days ago to demosstrate Sheep Pelts—Curren: receipts bring 30@50c for | Kims, % 7; 1 1003 e i wis wh 1180 pm m. 4:00 p. 00 p. m. . 6:00 . 1:30 p 5:30 p „ m. except Sun d Friday, 1 Of this, the exports from March 1 to Oct unn e ten lentes Gnentnad are, have been 83,000,000 bu, leaving Oct 1, 15%,- a what he couid gar pliso 4 a pancake | s@ise; green. * dry fallen sheep pelts, 4@5¢ 5 r 23.50; re- | por : ro agg — 2* —— n Chas . Snenge. eater. One * those S cakes is per ib. (pkas free), e. Pe ro:eum noimiual, Uuited ys 1;20 p. m. b. . 9280 5230 pm supply in the entire country next . + we * ar-[appetite. He began by ordering one, then antelope, In: geat skins, 1015 each. strained, common to goed, 51. 40% 1. 45. Turpen- From Altea—Arrive 8100 a. m., 18740. a. . ti1:32 3 ax scott 11:30 pm — a. m., 1265 p. m., “4:45 p.m., 16:40 p. .. 7145 he minimum estimates of the | mess man, is authority for the statement that — 2 erection ** — cakes were Net Cones aan . 1 iu bbls, 40%; | sine quiet, 225 8 1 4 ; censumed in succession without interrup. Nez, deine: cake, Swe ber Ib. BALTIMORE, Md., Set. 2)-—"iear Gulls un- , stock feedingare now 50,000,000 bu, leaving | in Nebraska feed stuff is so scarce that farm. tion. With the steady demand for cakes che Beeswax—Steady at 26@ bic per Ib. changed; receipts, 19,283; shipments, 5,093; sales, rir Oreharé Farm and Old Monree—Leave *3:0) BLU FF LI N 2 S em only 108,000,000 bu for the export and visible e killing the cattle to feed t Roots —Ginse 2.254. 65: feen. 24@26¢; | |: Wh teady; t aud t supply from Sow to next summer and on their hogs. 1 n — 2 ate —.— ‘to. — — — e, 1681827 welder seal. 15@16¢; May avpie, bom@obe: aner Ko 2 red. Nee bid; eig. ome” Orehard Farm and Old Monroe—Arrive ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO & ST. PAUL l J , © the | 18022 pink, 16c; lady slippers, 4¢; black, ther | 19 549; shipments, 32,000 stoex 931,56 23 11:32. m. exeezt Sunday and Monday, 9:40 4. 1. Depei—Broadway and Mullauphy st. + 8 2 S — * * — 4 1 K —— = — ae ° 5 4 statement that one man Was res ponsidle f 304 rate of 3.000. u per wee e quantity ex- ’ for angelica, 4@5c; wahoo, bark of tree, 6; root a : milling wheat ported for the nine months would be more me Lan etme Big — dy Assist- | the cooking of so many. ‘ihe feat has caused | de: blood, 2 e: blue flag. 4e. : Corn steady; Nov. 56¢ asked, year, proce, Ad. © So A ME than the figures indicate as the available — ne ine — 2 — — 2 ie, ten, 22 it is be- nenn; J 0 1 +598: stock. | ST.LOUIS & EASTERN RAIL WA sat. Louis Exbress 500)... 8 — —— Bo Nuts. 20 n Frem Dieksen and Celling “treet Statle s. — —— Express ........ 5 ‘ supply left in the country. The figures for. The other day he bought a ba — ; J rrel of | plan of action in case tke man continues! = 6 rale Ae odation ae Sones fe indicate Snat sf Burope the best patent and paid $2.50 for it. snd | visits or repeats the performance, yet it 10 Pecans—The reeeipts are still moderate, yet are ‘ 5 se 8 5 % am| 3:35 p= Sralton Aceo *. + ses ; us ste e 4 * comtinues to Duy at the present rate Mr. Whitmore has a much lar hi 3 6:00 pm) one ee . ger family th 11 the man will m : : | mixed do, 32c asked; receipts, 2,- ati : S10 om Me . .. 4 8:10 nl “1945p Ener, wil shortly, be, the question of | When he bought his frst ours | "Me . 7.9 bu. "ne dull: Mog, Gaaee, eoeipts. 1,046 — — rupean buyers for the supplies in the eoun- ot 8 occasion may be utilized as an advertisement | Feanuts—Quict at 1@ wc Bi inferior less.) | a holies tim thy, 31231456 , r 10 1 try. Thecurrent exportsare at the rate ot] John Grier believes a war in Europe would | to draw a larger patronage. Chestnuts—New Virginie sad Pennsyivania siow | . dium, 60d. KENTUCsY TOBACCO. a 160,000,000 bu per annum, Even the enormous | prove to be u bear inuenee. With their “os 2 ＋ receipte of new. Nominal at he cuts. 43s. Bason N ö 8 : size of the crop does not seem burdensome if | improved and fearfully destructive arme, Lumb r. 2e@se. a N 1 — i en ere, 55-Ibs, Still Bringing Good Prices en the Hop* the supply in the country Oct. I avallabie for | said r. Grier, a war between an, of the Ten b loads of 1 ickory uts—Old erop shellbark selling at 650 4 45e 1 ans.“ al N Quit * Cheese steady, holders ter moderatety; kinsville Merket- re export for stock-feeding and visible and in- wers would be over very quickly, and the h en Darge load: of lumber arrived during | per bu. New stock would probably briag more, r ate | dnest white and eolored, 46 u. Tallow deine. ‘ . 5 visible July 1 is only 158,000,000 bu. oss of life would be so enormous that the the past two or three days from the lower Walnuts—rew quotable at 35@40¢ per bu. ; 5 : holders not offering; prime city, 23«. Cottoa seed HOPKINSVILLE, Ky., Oct. 27.—The receipts ois be great c e tao toe. Leaf Tobacce i te Oate dail: No 3 | oll steady: 20s 6d. Turpentice steady, . goſdets | Of tobadco upon the boards ot the Hopkins- reatiy reduced. e. i ro- N 28701 , rately; spirits, Je. . : . In the last visible increase of 1,585,000 bu, e * 5 celpts have not deen heavy. Sales are about Burley. Burley. O14 Style. 41 3 5 e — — n ze 1653 —— 7 Ville warehouses daring the past week were ty 5 brought the total above 76,000,000 bu, | The Modern Miller of Saturday says: » ar- 23 Nr Red, Colory. H r Irn toad ise. the smallest of any week forthe last month, | __ or 9,600,000 bu larger than at same time last | xetings of winter wheat have throughout bullding bills have enlivened the retail trade | Common lugs...... 3½ u 992 7 „e, Get inc: Duc. bBo pie Makara: | SN wpm. Usk, 27.—Cane sugar quiet: centrifagel | though there Was u very decided improve. | ear, 1,652,000 bu or 67,000 bu mare than the entire week been quite small while te the PPP Ses . INE ae 3218 224 ra- ene: Ne mixed, fer,” ue, e, 12074; Musedvado fair refining, 10s 34. ncrease an ment. 8 38 * e inst Week were vor cars, | Common lei... 7 8.9 7WGI2 SOR) Uiaisige. Buster 2 | oD aia as 91000, 000 — — — 228 * = „ yearago. Hard wheat is still in —— ing phos of eee peer, Te eet. Good leat ai ais > oan — ! — fi K. ‘ewe meer j 5 ter grades of the weed commanded. that available supply to 113,926, u. | from the millers, but there is a slign ; y receipts ition, length of | ; ert pos- — + vag | Sop, — 87,985,000 bu the gear before. Ortule] ticeabie dimiastion of ine ürzengr ae an e e teat aar, 2 COM- | color, or mined , fem 500008 — 88 mA, 4 1-108: Lese Business Transacted But Prices Are dn the attendance large as heretofore, ag increase 3.675. 000 bu, or over per cent of ind cative of probably a small enlara.’ | ’ astyear. Ihe ship- . ’ 2 Nels * nt, was in the Nortb- eniarg mentSaxugregated 660 cars, against 564 ts. for o 12; Ne 4 Strouger- the total enlargement, Ss “orn iment of arrivals of wheat in the| last year, ibe following : cars Miscellaneous Marke . Reeeipts: Flour, 3,7 Clark stock. For corresponding week last | southwestern regions. The fall-sown wheat | vision of the official oriew isn ct test re- Mubber—Rags, 65@70¢ | 10 22,60 %% ba;| CLARKSVILLE, Tena., Oct. 27.—The * ui — — 2 —— is og ten whens winter quarters in fairly good — — Exe . — — n 0 11093. me em and $1.25; No 2, 800. Old b hi ts h 21,000 bu; ville tobacco market was much stronger this on 5, ‘ > the m : . a . 0 1 * . N Minneapolis. ihe increase in 7 80 of moisture e most, recent Suthentic sales at levee and | "scrap iren and, Metal—Iron, wrenght, 26¢®| | (INCINNATI, O ay, Wheat | week than for some time, The volume of "s east of the Rockies was then dry weather, which is usuall , 100 Bs: a stove plate, 20c; maileabie | aul? . | | : du ye oe * — Ng Ao per cent. was — inant ＋ ted at — n A t — A. Ary — 2 — — barat, the. Bi am $3; heavy, $5. Cop- : * — e 8 the . been no further advices recel S reas bs com- | per, $6. Lead. . > . . Northwest is piling up stocks this year by — this source since n dec o 3 gees 88 544024, Bones—Chvice bleached, $18 B ton; skian 12 $12.50. 8 ü . eomparison With last, and that winter wheat | but reports of t::is nature will likely be forth! tongues, 50% n — — ae eben botied, 86, | Whisky aulet; sales, 607 . r. Re ts are not enlarging their stocks at coming sneuld present conditions ubtain an 3 : $21@23; common, $11@13; Caston ol ben tie aD > No. Cotton seed Sugar irregular, Eggs strong, higher, ide. 1 other ee Gaze. | srrivals: of new corn are ° A : aera kG OR 5 oll, summer yellow, 334% white, Sie: winter yel- | Cheese ener. an 27. . sa ma 4 ine inch, omm : . City millers have been competing so sharp- Serine mater standing E the ab; common, 14311 lstaud 4d, 1 to ‘inene 15 n e but quiet. Nominal n not quotably nn | specially * for the meager current offerings that they | weather has been favorable for an 1m prove- GUM—I1st and 2d, $18@20; common $9@10 quotable at se tote B P. ¢ $1. 15@1.30 * DUL TH, Minn, et. 37.—Close--Wheat Nog displayed ana hese brought, as pa: * Deen dispos 54% to paying above the Dee price for | ment in the grade. ‘There is very little pros- ‘ALNUT—Ilst and 2d, $57.50@65: 00 White leans—Country oe 2 hand-picked | hard, cash and Us, . o 1 Northern—Cash aad | 13 1 ght rece any sam lot that would grade No2. tvery | nect of the new crop grading eontraet inside | $24. 080; cull, 812.6018. * COMmMOR, | Der bu; went sell for less. | has beans at $1, 7u. | Uct. ec: Dec, 58: 7. . 2 Nortnern— for te: imer ö ess week saw them clear the sain-/| of another month, and in the meantime opener te6 and 44, $55062; common, $20@ 25; 1 —— at 81.600 1.65: pes — Oasis, Same, No 3. 4 N „Ae. lo er- 4 : eae w Nie : — at an early hour. When Dec stocks are light everywhere and are not yo- eull. 5101. pe a. Nortneru, ; | ed @ — _ooee rass, light B Elac, $2. Pewter, gar and molasses a others quiet * — % oblag at 81.10 per bu; | rive—: est was do to ide yesterday they pald | ing to be added to very mut rilCKORY—Hoardsand plank, Ist and 2d, $27 sis Green F. - reen MINNEAPOLIS, Ut. os 49 Jor nice milling wheats, time to come.’’ * 22 Ie cot "ems 2 racted, in bbls, d 4e | about the same ss pone peg May and were apparently uiad to get it at that. 0 . 5 $10@11; ebair Plank. argen. ABLE Boards. green, er ib; in ¢ans, e: inferior, jess. ‘Comb, yel- oon 4 . , umwilling, however, to purchase The Liverpool Corn Trade News has made | $1!.25@12.50; chair piagk, dry, $1414.60." arr. —— 4 — Live Stok. — a Ce nthe * Coot, Sa oe, * val 4 : , k in store to in- POPLAR—Jsi and less. i | | LourvILLE, Ky., Oct. 27.—Cattle—Market elosed | Ihis toUaccu Fear Seek eee i tae 104. 5; | „ 4@6; com: able at. This caused the stoc figures. ‘Ihe quantity of wheat raised te 4 to 4-in.. Suet; common Stig | Maple erk to, sper fe rel Coast, | Ault. fully sc cbgt 50; best barehers, gi. g0w 408i, rebuuses uasuld are dul y_ betas | meee oak Sar eksieee a week were | 1,67, 000, 0% ba two years azo. In the esti. Lo a aus * 3 12 ue 2510, mins 2. trong an Ton dies. 70 * 5 salable at | jiost of the countries show a decrease tn ; g,1st and 24,$14@15; star, |S 1 4. — * get wees ir tobge o crops, dat ti 8 ; ay in * * 3 : tay WF ot Bag ee RS n ds bet, en Seti zee ee wheat | mon Aone, Guartared. dst ani 4d, 8 eom- | “Maple Sager fte, Twese pet w. uten + common to met “Sir be, ar match 6.004000 bate No| eee e | A e cannes Sid | 11g 2 fer : ai oa 7s: tect v.00 unde. - Ake long. spell of “ay 1 eine week ing increase ces last Bear ale Tage Sole 10 Fo Ca, 3288465 ‘Soe, | . : production, outside of France. Tue crop of ** 60; common, ra ta ag ie ees North and South America is estimated at . 700, 00,000 bu, against 648,000,000 bu last year 100. 5 neee er erte e Ute rerel um. ...... reer ppm mm yy Poe in price somewhat ate America the United states NEw York, Oet. — e is this sid . viene fom men de. ae N e 1 for 2 ovember optio haat-ke : * 9 1 * * N ö ‘ Pina 3 2 2 3 * 1 of ’ is me urperntine. 5 - vi ee my: 1 2 e* id ie : al he? ’ ve 1 2 — a ah” ok. * DOs * * iy * * 2 1 a n } . 1 75 ; 1 9 N * (| 4 7 . * N a ; A we tt > : tua , 1 at $1.0: ray Hg Sei 8 wu ö „ eile * „ mor * e ee jt * — — 5 1 4 . . g : 8 ; 7 : age | Vg so, a n 1 Pe rere 3 2 1 . ” 5 i, 3 * Lei me A 3 * Fs ö 2 * > * . * A i 0 . e 8 n in 2 ö „ 7 2 * ’ 4 ' a . 8 aay * * eh, EES + ieee re Pe ew N . 13 5 h se ae go — e as: * wy N 2 ö , m 1 an 7 " 7 l Q 18 ö J 5 ; 2 * 5 Sus 8 * a 1

Page 26

7) rege ar, f 2 ‘ ne tale 9 bitical fight is unique, and therefore of in restasfarawayas St. Louis. It 16 the in- sor » The office corresponds to of the Criminal Court in st. Louis, and bas been held for some yeats by a man who ‘Des been regarded as a sternly just judge, * concerning whom strange stories are es he Worst that has been publicly said ot him is that he is the friend and defender ofthe element classed as with Tammany, ‘This m suMcient to insure his turning down With all the other friehds of the Tiger. Gott is the counsel for the Committee of the State Senate which was appointed toinvesti- gate the charges of corruption against the polices, It might be said that he is the com- mittee, for the nominal members here really Have done nothing and will do nothing. Chairman Lexow and the members indorse and approve of Goff; that is all that ts re- * ° * pe 0 rst ous, inciadin on. camera a as pa > e ; Atiington Hotel duired of them save presence at the meet. ings. They win nominally make 4 report, but Goff will write it. It will not much smat- ter except for purposes of record if Bo. re- port is made, for Mr. Goff has had the good sense to appreciate that the investigation would be successful or otherwise according Ae the public was informed of the true state of the Policé Department. , That the public should be informed, it was ‘afford the newspapers oppor · tunity for 8 the testimony and it was ry that the testimony should de brought out effectively that the papers might Doe induced to print it. He has had a lone experic im pdbiic life and Knows as well ing editor in the city what and that it is folly te pile up s they do mot want. He has edited the witnesses so that there nave been groups Of them testifying as to blackmail levied on ba wdy- „ Saloons or merchants and others whose business was facilitated by the fliegal use of sidewalks and streets; on green men and other Iminals, clubbing and other features of brutality and extor- tion, showing that the department, from Captains to patrolmen, has been honey- bea with crime. i r. Goft’s management and care, for effect as well as for fact, has been called theat- rigal, and soit is, but it has not been the theatrids of the melodramatist, the property man or the stage carpenter, It has been theatrical in the most artistic sense, and be- Cause of thatthe city, Gullest in the world totales of corruption, the people least in- elined to oon fn itself with public affairs, is aroysed. His nomination resulted from his work as counse), and though he is a Democrat his name is on every faction’s ticket saving that of Tammany. His work as the investigator has barely be- . He bas been urged to go up higher by all the editors who laughed when the Geor- & statesman asked where he was at, and as responded by calling a member of the rd of Police Commissioners to the stand. his man, Sheehan, isa brother of the Lieu- tenant Governor of the State, of the presid- ing officer of the Senate, from which the In- vestigating Committee derives its power. He has been examined butthree hours in parts of days’ sessions, yet much has been devel- oped tending definitely to redit him be. fore the people He has further tortare be- fore him, for Goff is relentiess. There will be no relief until the whole his. tory of Tammany plunder is formally tola, until the story is toid according to the rules of evidence and the record made from which participants in the proceeds cah never escape. Every new fact elicited to prove corruption in the department against which he is warring adds to his strength as a can- Gidate. Desperate efforts will made, and are being made by the powers to which he is 9 © down him, Yet his election is certain. and unless stapendeus frauds are committed he will have such a majority as . shoald be an eternal rebuke to boodlers. COUNTERFEITER HAFLEY. Says. He Has Discovered a Chemical « Substitute ter Steam and Eiectricity. OnEsTeR, II., Oct. 27.—Adam H. Hailey, recently convicted at Ashley of manafactar- ing counterfeit money and now serving a three years’ sentence in the penitentiary bere, told the story of his crime. Haley is a genius and has made many remarkable dis- coveries in the use of chemicals, his chief invention being a chemical substitute for both steam and electricity as a motive 5 oi worked six years on the model, he „ and had it completed, but lacked the h the Paten money to get it — the t Office 415 buy machinery for a N . 1 to work for the McCormick Binder Co.. machinery through ‘while in that business met the Qa | ers and Hubbard, aad told them what had discovered, . aterfeiting business. t | letter ander t 10, „ ld go there I rece name and al 0 and my rig | „urphy never hac t-office at | to trace the case, but rrested he told information. The talk out on a $2,000 bond making the Counterfeit money and 1 peer torecelve them back when lam the one which I worki ut off tne power ou 1 re 2 | vill be 723 nsively rely. as steam we e a a jectricity, + tt Sheaper construct. 12 a ‘ 1 5 ‘ 81 sa E * 1 e Yor«, Ost. . One phase of the local back of the candidacy of John W. | ner life. T inst. result in @ 7 ome. as ; ib 7 bd 4 1 P g 18 SF ee n Ree ts fact Sale 7 a? ‘aetrigce t , = . 7 ＋ * * wertung dont 9 210 code aor ta wel % cellar and challenge to turn the wrestling ‘boat into a sera ppin h was accepted and the party upper floorof the commis- * was chosen referee. WII 9 were seconds for m. eo ana Dad Ryan for rules to govern ‘In a free and uarter. story ie that the erowd Were Woods’ friends and discouraged Lynch. Neither of the lads were injared to any extent. FATHER WGLXNN. The Palpit Orater and Single Tax Adve- cate in t. Louis. Rey. Dr. Edward McGilyna, the noted Oatholic pulpit oratof and siagle tax advo- Cate, ie the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Kerens at theit nome, 86 Vandeventer place. He arrived in the city direct from Chicago yesterday morning, and this evening will speak at Grand Muse Hall, Exposition Bulld- ing, on the subject The Politics of the Lord's Prayer, for the benefit of the Nermandyg Industrial School, which is under ine care of the Sisters of Good Shepherd. Next week he win speak one or tWo evenings on the simgie tax idea, in support of the candidazy of N. O. Nelson for member of Congress from the Twelfth District. In spaaking of his lecture, Dr. MeGiyan Said that ne did no: come here to preach partisan politics, but politics in its broadest sense. ‘*Politics,’’ he said, is the science of the Government which teaches of the right and liberties of mankind. The lecture Which 1 shall deliver will offend no one who beileves in the fundamental teachings of the Deciar- ation of iIndependence—ths right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. „believe inthe siagie tax doctrine, and there is no réasoh Why { should not expound it, there is nothing ia it which is opposed to the teachings of the Catholic Church, or whiehin the least opposes its right to hola property. Those charges were made Dy peo- ple who did not and who do not yet uader- stand the principle of single tax. Dr. McGiyna confirms the report concern- int the raising of Mgr. Satollt to the Car- Ginal. He says he as it on the highest au- thority that not Oniy will Mgr. Satolli be made a Cardinal within a few weeks but that he will be continued as Apostolic Delegate — the United States with inereased author ty. HE STRUCK HER. Mrs. Jenmie West Attempted Suicide by Drewning. Mrs. Jetnie West, whothrew herself into a poad om Neosho street near Broadway Fri- day evening and was fished out by Wiiliam Hartle of 2857 Neosho street, has concluded that Nfe is not as dark as she painted it. Wher taken to the Carondelet Police Station she found an unlooced for friend in Turnkey J. OC. Brace, who interested his wife in Mrs. West's ease and secured Ber a position in a familly in North St. Louis. Mrs. West is only 22 years old and attributes Fall hertroubles ia life to zer marriage four conte a in Lenox, 8. D., to Frank West. he said ner matden name was Jennie Mason and that her father was killed ina railroad accident when she was but 6 yearsold. Her mother had charge of a smali hoiel in Lenox and West was one of the boarders. He hada voice and a banjo, and as she love.) masic, she. soon learned to ilove West. wae marrie and left south kota to go to Minneapolis, where West worked at nis trade of sign painting. There, Mrs. West claims, he fell into the habit of admiring other women for which she naturally upraided him. Ona one of these leasant occasions he did not take Kindly to er remarks, and she alleges he hit Ber a cruel biew. That settled their fates. she left him and went to Kansas City aud Inde- pendence, Mo., at boch of which places she worked out asaservant girl and fuaily con- cluded te come to St. Louis to seek a Mrs. Price, a frieud uf her motuer. phe arrived here last Thursday, and sot finding Mrs. Price concluded to commit sui- cide. She accuriingiy threw herself into the tadpoie pond on Neosho street. ine wife of Turnkey Bruce installed the penitent urs. West in her new position yesterday and she promises to make no more rush attempts on ASKS $20,000 DAMAGES. Geerge Tewnley Begins Action Against Benjemin Lynuds. The internal troubles of Tuscan Chapter, No.68, of the Order of the Eastern Star, have at last reached the courts. Yesterday George Townley began a $20,000 damage sult against Benjamin Lynds, whom he charges with libel. He and Lynds are beth members of Lodge, and he alleges that on the 6th Lynds seat out a circular based vr falsehvods and misrepresentations, re. refecting upon his characer, for which he wants $10,000. He asks ior an additional $10,000 on the one ae that Lyads wrote him a nom de plume of Hiram, cuarging him with the commission of dis. disgusting offgnses. POOM-HOUSE MILE. Mo More to Be Seat to Other City Insti- : tutions. The Health Commissioner has directed Supt. Gallagher of the Poor-house to discon. tinue the sale of milk to the Insane asylum and Female Hospital. Though only forty. two gallons of milk were taken from the cows at the farm, only seventeen gallons were left after the sales to city iustitutions for 1,200 inmates of the Poor-house. it is be- Meved that Health Commissioner Homan will make a number of other o: ders that will better food supply for the city Institutions. PATENTS And Trademarks Granted Missouri and ; Texas Inventors. Higdon & Higdon & Longan, Attorneys at Law, second floor, Odd Fellows’ Buildin g report the following patents granted the past week, They have expert mechanical ‘draftsmen in their offices, MISSOURI. K. oven, Charles J. Bloom, Burlington Junc- Combined door cheek and buffer, Joseph P. Neei- Ratiway water tank, Thomas J, Prosser, 8t. "Becca en, tem i beat tet F brake, George F. Steedmen and . „ Brook. or raliway ears, Andrew Gd. Steinbdren- Che Zitko, 88. Louis. ARKANSAS. O. Jones, Rogers. TIA. iF 25 * Ry “3 $ ity 2 Pe me * * 4 8 MISSISS| A N VA var 14 Julius 8. Walsh, Prest. D. R. Francis, ist V. -P. Breck. Jones, V.-P. and Counsel. D-Lacy Chandler, Sec’s. L im 10 un ON APPROVED ü 8. 2 * 2 | r „ * 8 T S — 9 2 3 * * 3 8 r F . iow Sr itt nbs, n ore — * : — — * ee * j , Administrator, Etc., Ete,, Or deco surety. individuals acting in such capacity. $3 MILLIONS A407 2. « * > 1 : ‘ 9 . Re * OF BT. LOUIS. Capital, One Million Dollars, Full Paid. Offices im Union Authorized by law to set as Exeeutor, Administrator, Guaraian, Curator, Assicnes abd n amount from $1.00 upward. 1 a osits solicited and received in an oaned on real estate and other eo/latera! séearity. abstracts and certificates thereof furnished. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES, Real estate losus for sale, Trust Buiidadineg: Hterest atlowel on Ueposits. Titles investigated Fey “and In ail sizes for rent and valuable packages received in storage vaulte. Gro. A. MADILL, President. Geo. K. Leighton, B. B. Graham, R S. Brookings, M. M Buck 8. Myers, Ww Geo. W. Parker, J. W. M ST. L OU GENERAL OFFICES, Fourth and Locust Sts. WX. TavussiG, Vice-President. DWiL_RECOTrOoORBBWre C. TOMPKINS, Treasures, Win. A. L. Shapleigh, .. L. Morrill, Hugh A. Crawford, Mallinekrodt, M. Senter, Hu See +3 7 a <4 oie N ie Ree he ° N x aa pre. 2 wa - 733 34 ö eee „ 3 — —— f tt —e— * a gf il POR 7 ‘ oe 8 5 as 3 — . 2 * A + 2 1 e e * * ij N * * ~~ * é TITLE DEPARTMENT, ; 616 Chestnut St. Capital and Surplus . 83,000, 000. oo DIRN HCT N... Thos. H. West, Pres’t. Henry C. Haarstiek. lst V.-F. Jno. J Wm. L. Huse, Adolphus Busch, Daniel Catlin, Jno. T. Davis, Jr., kam’! W. Fordyce, Alvah Mansur, Chas. D. M’Lure, Edward S. Rowse, „Seudder, 24 VisPe . Edward C. »immons, , Edwin 0. Mine J. C. Van Blareo Edwards Whittaker. DEPOSITS Solicited, on Which Liberal INTEREST Will Be Allowed. Executes WILLS and TRUSTS of Every Description. | Furnishes ABSTRACTS, CERTIFICATES and GUARANTERS of TITLES, Ete, LOANS MONEY on Real Estate and Other Approved Collateral, NN — = Island, 1,800; St. Paul, 4,600; Western Union, 1 Bank Clearances. PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Oct. 27.—The dank clearings to-day were $9,681,404; balances, $1,643,968. For the week: Clearings, $65,392,- 109; balances, $0,878,048. BALTIMORE, MQ., Uct. 27.—The dank clear- ings to-day were $2,040, 152; balances, $287,- 085. For the week: UClearings, $42,234,872; balances, $1,787,812. New York, Oct. 27.—Bank clearings to- fay, $78,687,206; balances, $4, 472,432; for the week, $486,701,915; balances, $36,319, 122. Bos rox, ass., Oct. 27.—Bank clearings to- Gay, 68,042,022; balances, $1,158,495. For the week, $79,720,249; Dalances, $8,649.61. CIXCINNATI, O., Ost. . — Hoss gute at $4@4. 65; receipts, 1,600 head: shipments, 800 heal. © steady at $204.50; receipts, 40) head; shipments. 500 head. Sheep steady at 50053. 78: receipts 200 head; shipments, 400 head. Lambs stronger at 51.5008. 50. MmemrHis. Tenn., Oct. 27.—Clearings, $304,404; baiances, 653.038. New York exchange par selling. iC Ado, II., Oct. 26.—Clearings to-day. $13,- 828.0005 total tor the week, 884.053, 000 corres- powding ¥ eek last year. 388.027.900. Money 10% per cent ou call, 5@6 oa time. Mew York exchauge 35 dens premium. Foreign ex- change opened dull. Sterliag eommercial 486 and 487. Financial. BERLIN, Oct. 27.—Exchange on London, eight days sight, 20 marks, 854 pigs. Paris, Oct. 27.-4 p. m.—ihree per cent rentes, 10if, 20c for theaccount, Exchange on London, 25f, Iz for checks, LONDOX. Oct. 27.—2 p. m.—Closing: Cana- dian Pactic, 655-8; Erie, 18%; Erie, seconds, 78; lllindis Central, 92; siexican ordinary, 14; St. Paul, common, 6214 ; New York Central, 10l%; Penna., 5242; Reading, 8%; Mexican Central new 4s, 59. nw. Oct. 27 Gold is quoted at Buenos Ayres to-day at 240; Madrid, 16.50; Lisbon, 28.00; St. Petersburg. 50; Athens, 77; Rome, 108.26; Vienna, 108. * Specle Novem ‘nts. New Tonk, Oct. 27.—The exports of specie from the port of New York for the week amoanted to $4,080,000 in cold and $§575,0vvu inailver. anne immerse tor oe reas — eam 8 3.87 n ver. * wn m hand * * ary 4 3. $i, 9,436. % g Dry Go ds- . New Yorx, Oct. 27.—Basiness in the ary goods market has been of very moderate amount, usual to a Saturday. Very tow new payers were present and the local demand was for limited selectious. Any sales of importance, however, resulted only Hy forwarding en maturing engacements. Print- ing cloths K Wy, at e for for the week 106, pieces, mos Mow Yorr © osing froduc* Yarke'. to eholee, W, Selle salted & 1 ow 25 20 to 24 44060; hg, eho Pig tron duil; COpDSE, quiet; 5 4 — let ruled i N yd ante Uy off oruve; 496 = 2 Siew, 9008 ed; yellow Prime white, W585 | a steady hat un- dut- 132 4 K mad 0 1 : i5%e: low — 5 2 sales Lesa atest | quiet. : — SDWARDS WHITAKER. CHARLES HODEMARKR. WHITAKER & HODGMAN BOND AND STOCK BROKERS, 800 N. FOURTH ST. - St Louis, GAYLORD, BLESSING & CO 307 Olive st., St. Louis, W. We execute orders forthe purchase and sale of all securities; also, Cotton, Grain and Provisions. | Trustworthy information concerning investment securities furnished. The interest of our clients guarded in a confidential, prompt and careful man- Ber, 8 * f We are connected by special leased wires with the New York, Chicago and St. Louis Exchanyes. REAL ESTATE LOANS. | The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Ce., Is prepared to make loans on &rst-classimp pro at the lowest current rate of interest, an wit ommissions. — Foe particulars, apply te ohn S. Lowry, Special Loan 48 l. 804 Union Trust Building, , ende 2 ides e wiv Foss * * en o 2. e 1 ? ee Jensen, Uet 47, X.. middl Se: iow middling, 4 r ordinary, 33. receipts, 4,969; coastwise, 2, ij n t e reached yesterday’ ae % B gat obliged to tatty ever any Jg e ee The. range of Tasse for poor 27 8 F Has Pa AF AM) RACED . b ‘ + . * . We: 2 J N . 1 N . . co a ae et ag wea | imamate 7 8 2 hee ds i pl 1 So eS . * ¢ rf ’ c N wi 2 * N — 3 a = " iy * W Vet Tee 0 fn cor ͤ ee Gee ine 3° yt” 5 . ; 8 1 6 . — * : 1 . 7 in 1 eS S

Page 27

* 3 N e e 9 S 2 P. oe by seer 5 . 2 5 a . t ah Pate rT Ay Sat Se ee = 8 nens THE HUSBAND WITH race de Alse Acouses Him of Stealing Their ound, Werner, and Leaving Her 3 aN Destitute—Some Interesting Depo- | gitions Filed in Other Divoree Suits— Mews of the Civil Courts. 7 Florence Luecke began proeeedings in the diouit Court yesterday to obtain a divorce trom Anton W. Luecke. Fane 20, 1890, and lived with him until a few She married him Jays ago. She allegésthat he placed de- ‘jectives in her room and would not allow her 0 speak to any one but in their pres- nes, and that he. had detectives fonstantly in their house, and that mer followed her wherever she went, and _ refused her relatives admittance to her home; that he ene to kill her with a re- rolver; that he thłew her out of bed, carricd the household furniture, stole her child, oerner, and abandoned her, leaving her titute. Luecke has been employed asa rlerk in his brother’s grocery stere at 4103 Dlive street. The domestic troubles of the parties were aired in the Post-DisPaTCcH last week at the time the child was taken from the es’ residence during the absence of Mrs. Luecke. At the time, Luecke would not deny having taken the child, although he did not admit having done so. He talked then of filing suit for divorce. VINCENT DIVORCE CASE. Depesition ef Elizabeth Pleehn Beflect- ing on the Musband. Depositions were yesterday filed in Judge Dillon’s court in the divorce case of Lydia E. Vincent vs. Robert J. Vimcent. Mrs. Vineent married her husband Feb. 4, 1892, and lived with him untl Oct. (of the same year. She charges him with infidelity. Mrs. Elizabeth Ploehn, who keeps a boarding an d furnished room house at No. 1326 Chouteau avenue, Geposes that Mr. Vincent came to her house and rentedaroom representing that it was for himself and sister. He and the woman occupied the room, which con- tained only one bed, about four weeks. She afterwards ascertained that the woman was Mrs. M. J. Peppard, and that she learned from the latter’s sister that she was not Vin- cent’s sister. -_ — Mrs. Foy Not E'igibie. It has been determined that Mrs. Elizabeth Foy, wife of Peter L. Fey, the mother of 8. Auguste Chouteau, ig ineligible under the law lag a married woman, to act as ex- ecutrix under Chouteau’s will, and the tes- tator’s expressed desire in this respect wili be ignored in the Probate Court. The will of David Magner was probated In the Probate Court. The testator gives his estate absolutely to his wife during her life, to go to his children at her death. Mathilda Krome, in her will also probated, gives her children $5 each; to some of her grandchildren $50 each and to others $500 each, After some other minor Dequests she gives the residue to her son, Ferdinand Krome. Says She Feats Him. Frank Rotter yesterday began a suit in the Circuit Court to obtaina divorce from his wife, Mary, whom he married May , 1888. He alleges that she scolds and abuses him on all possible occasions; that she has called him a bound,a Dutchman and similar names inthe presence of others; that she assaults and beats him, using for that purpose what- ever she can lay her hands on, and that she threatens to returnto her former husband, from whom she states she is divorced, but who would he glad to have her back again; and. also, that she states that she does not Care for him and never did. Mrs. Neuenhbahna’s Allegations. Anna K. Neuenhahn began a suit in the Circuit Court to obtaina divorce from Otto T. Neuvenhahn, who she alleges possesses a selfish disposition and an ungovernable tem- per, with manifesting no interest in her; that he took her to Chicago, where he falled to provide for her, and when she was com- led to go home to her parents he tried to get a divorce from her in Gasconade county, No., and that subsequently he treated her with great brutality. She married him April 27. 1887, and lived with him until Dec. , 1892. Iron Ball Receiver’s Repert. Mr. Breck Jones, receiver of the effeets of the Order ofthe Iron Hall, yesterday filed his term report in Judge Klein's court. It appears from the report that 37,50 in his ~ Hands atthe previous report has been used in settling outstanding claims and expenses, and that he has a balance of $2,700 on hand. He is also on track of 1500 in the hands of Cé?- tain parties in St. Louls, which belongs to the order, which be expects to recover. Verdict for 6800. The trial of the $5,000 damage suit of Mrs. Kate Seipp, wife of Chas. Seipp, vs. Philip J. Schuck, resulted in a verdict in favor of plaintiff for $300 in Judge Withrow’s court. she sued for injuries sustained Oct. 9, 1893, by falling through a cellar door into a base- ment at defendant’s premises, No. 1461 South second street. Mrs. Curtis Wants a Divorce. Sarah A. Curtis seeks a diverce from Charies R. Curtis in a suit begun in the Cir- cuit Court yesterday. She married him June 28, 1887, and lived with him until March, 1891. Bhe states that he has often been arrested and sent to the Work-house; that he has failed to support her and has deserted her. Unier Station Liens. Mechanic’s lien suits to the extent of about $30,000 have been filed in the Circuit Court against the New Unien Station. Yesterday an additional one was filed by the Thorn & Hunkins Lime and Cement Co., sub-con- tractors under Adams & Chandler,to recover $1, 221, 20 for lime and cement supplied, Ceurt Netes. James P. Dawson sued the,Mound City Building and Wrecking Co., 8. L. Wellmeyer and A. G. Wellmeyer in the Circuit Court yesterday to collect a $400 note, alleged to ave been executed Aug. 10 last by de- 4 and payable in sixty days. It is thatthe note went to protest. orty-eight shares, and V. O. C. McKee, one share each. —— A Quick Settlement of an Estate. On the 18th of this month the Mississippi Valley Trust Co. was appointed executor of Patrick Muldoon, the provision merchant, deceased, and within four days fled yentory of thie estate, the personalty. n rn ined hand for ptiy done, and r * ep: a ets ating 3 MES Ss (ea ——— —- | | , + * 7 5 8. n . . N 9 2 5 pests 5 75 2 82 8 i. > * or; ‘ „ . - N 1 * Rs) +s * see * vey . ’ , 1 9 | | Seientific Anglers Haul Up Many a 4 e 6 A suit was yesterday ge gu n „ circuit Court by John Stibel and Mis wife, Anda sti. bel, against Wm. Fowle, Jr., if alive, and if dead, his unknown heirs; Elizabeth Fowle, if alive, and if dead her unknown heirs, and William Kranse, if alive, and it dead his un- xnown heirs, to quiet the title to the prop- erty on the northwest corner of Emmett and Dollman streets, now owned and in posses- sion of piaintiffs, They bought the property om John N. Frank, who, about thirty years — — bought it from Ww iliam rowie, Jr.. and his wife, Elizabeth. nas ti deen discovered in Recorder’s office a deed from Fowle and wife to Kraus as trustee, in which the et ae is deeded to Kranz for the benefit of wie's two cebli- dren, the consideration being love and af- fection. The plaintiff_s claim that inasmuch as the parties under whom they hold title have been in adverse possession for over thirty years that the statute of limitation interposes, and they ask the court to decree that the property belongs to them and thus make their title perfect. The heirs of the Fowles and Kranz, if any there be, are not known to the plalatiffs. WHEATON’S IDEA. The Brigadier-General’s Pian te Take Care of Old Seldiecrs. WASHINGTON sD. O., Oct. 27.—Many news- papers commenting on the recommendation in Brig.-Gen. Wheaton’s report to the Secre- tary of War for 19894, that private soldiers in our army, who have earned an honorabie discharge, be givem a certificate insuring them preference in certain grades of}Govern- ment employment, have spoken of it as a new idea. This is not true. The same suggestion has already appeared in at least one Government report in this country while the plan is in general use in Western Europe. Over there the assurance of being given a callingand a fixed income after leav- ing the army, even though the calling be humble and the income small, has deen found to act as a decided incentive to obedl- ence and the other virtues which go to make up the good soldier. The dread of the better elass of men in connection with the expira- tion of their period of enlistment is the dropping out of work, losing their grip and becoming paupers. Where they feel that it rests with themselves to con- tinue actively employed and to draw wages as long as they are able to do a day’s labor they are said to ve very strongly moved to make themselves acceptable to their officers, and obtain the certificate. 80 obvicus is the effect of this feeling on the soldiers in the leading Contimental armies that an effort was made a year ago to intro- duce a similar system in England, thus far apparently without success, although a val- uable Parllamentary report was published, showing how the plan worked in other coun- tries. In Germany every enlisted man who has served with the colors twelve years, and who is in sound health, may have a certificate, while a non-commissioned officer gets an additional bonus of $260. There are nearly 500 classes of civil employ- ment thas opened to the discharged mem- bers. Of these 850, embracing neariy 100,000 persons are exclusively to be filled from this source. Theremaining places are reserved especially for ex-soldiers and ex-sallors. Where technical or scientific Knowledge iz required an examination is held and the competition is thrown open to civilians and officers also. In Italy and Austria the requisite term of serviceis the same as in Germany, dut in order to get a certificate the soldier must have made so good a record as to have become: a non-commissioned officer. This often induces a man whois well on his way to promotion from the ranks to remain a few years lomger, earn his chevrons and then take hiscertificate. Nearly 60,000 piaces are open to Austrian veterans, part of them being filled from this source exclusively. The average number of appointments yearly is about 500, and avout four times that number of men, as a rule, may be found in the service work- ing for a chance. In Italy the number of places reaches 2,600 for army and navy veterans, but they have a preference to be- tween 4,000 and 5,000 places in the regular Government offices, besides some others in connection with the railways. In France a similar system prevails. In Wash- ington the messengers and like grades of em- ployment in the Warand Navy Department are fllled to a large extepgt by graduates from the ranks. This is govenned not by law, but by custom. They certainly do make a surer- ior and very responsibie class of public ser- vants in the humbier positions, and it would not be surprising to see the European practice introduced over here, the heads of depariments could once be convinced thata man who has offered his lifetohis country is more likely to serve her well in civil posi. tion than one who has simply devoted him- self to the interests of a party or a boss. NAKED AID DEAD. The Mystery That Is Puzz ing a Coroner's Jury at Carthage. CARTHAGE, Mo., Oct. 27.—The Coroner’s jury was in session the entire afternoon try- ing to unravel the mysteries of the death of Joe Church, who was found stark-naked and dead on the back stairs of his saloon this morning. The evidence developed that Lizzie Wright, a young colored woman, who recently came here from Peirce City, spent the night with Church over the saloon. Po. liceman Bruffett heard a noise in the saloon at 8 o’clocK as though someone had fallen down-stairs. Lizzie heard him err oh! after he had left her to go down-stairs for beer, but did not hear him fall. She got badly mixed up in her evidence and the jury cross questioned her for over an hour, trying to pin her down on the theory that she had shoved Church down the stairs ina scuffle, but they finally agreed on a verdict of acci- dental death. The dead man’s faise teeth were found lying on the floor at the head of the stairs and there were other apparent evidences of a. struggle. but if such was the case the mystery is now too deep to be un- raveled. ILLINOIS NATIONAL BANKS. The Publication of am Abstract of Their Condition. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 27.—The abstract of the condition of tke 196 National Banks of Illinois on Oct. 2, which was made public to-day, shows that the total resources of the Danks on that date amouated to $80,248,355; loans and disbursements, $44,942,834; Jawful money reserve in banks, $5,812,191, of which §3, 254, - 718 was in gold coin and gold treasury car. tificates. labilities—Ca pital stock paia in, $17,591,000; individual deposits, $44,785,385, The average reserve held by the banks was 85. 11 per cent. The following Missourians are registered in Washington: Willard’s, Mr. and Mrs, Bridges, St. Louis; Shoreham, Joseph M. iBrysen and wife, St. Louis; Arlington, Frank Kozier and wife, St. Marys; Mr. and Mrs. George A. Ken- nard, St. Jossph. Democrats Working Hard. Harpis, Mo., Oct. 27.—Democratic eam. paign speeches have been delivered at some precinct in the county every day this week. The same programme will be carried out next week, whena thorough canvass of the will be completed. On Saturday, „the Democracy of the county will as- semble at Richmond, wherea general meet. ing of the candidates will take place. In the afternoon several prominent speakers will deliver addresses at the court-house, and at night the campa of the county will be closed by a big blow-out, freworks, etc. A Costly Fire. LBBanon, Ind., Oct. 27.—The residence of Joha Venis, living eight miles north of here, together with its contents was totally de stroyed by fire early this morning. Mr. Venis u one of. those peculiar 2328 who are | money ana afraid to trust the banks wi uable as a Consequence sev- UN Bie ites eee nan Seis: Ate = a TBS ahh 2 : 2 3 A prt ten . tl tae ‘ 4 * 8 1 ya Queer Specimen. WORK on BOARD THE GOVERNMENT _ FISH COMMISSION'S STEAMER. Strange Denis ene of the Deep. Ses “Brought te the Surface—Crabs, quid, Brake, at- Fish, Serpent Stars, Sand Dollars and Aydrotds, all Curieus, Drawn Up With One Drag of the Net. Special Correspondence SUNDAY Post-DISPATCH, NEw York, Oct. 25.— Very few people know anything about the United States Fish Com- mission’s steamer, the Fish Hawk, although her work is of vast interest to the fish in- dustry of this entire cast, and therefore to | all the people, even as far West as St. Louis, and to a New Yorker that is a long way. When she was built, in 1880, she was the firstlarge vessel in the world of her kind ever constructed fer this specie work. She was built of wood, was neither beautiful, fast, nor comfortable, but she was a prize to | Prof. Baird, the great scientist, whose earn- est labors in behalf of fish culture made her possible. Theaverage fishermar of the At- lantic coast then viewed the United States Fish Commission and the Fish Hawk with something like good-humored sarcasm, but now the fishermen cite the United states Fish Commission as an authority. h at any place? McDonald, tne wally, the rem- Mmeppeared from | Hawk will go and instru- tom of the sea and discover the reason, From Florida to Maine, from the inner bays and shoalsto the Gulf stream and beyond the Fish Hawk has croised, dayin and day out, laying trawl lines, fishing up the hottom, collecting spawn and eggs, and in a hun- dred other ways helping to increase the fsh- ermen’s harvest. She is always ready for action. A SUNDAY Post-DIsPaATCH Correspondent was fortunate enoughto beon board on a recent trip to deep water off Plum Island and witnessed the entire operation of dredging and trawling. A notable party of scientists were aboard, too. There were Commissioner McDonald,’ Prof, Baird’s able successor; Prof. Patton of Dart- mouth College and several others interested in marine matters. The Fish Hawk, undereommand ef Capt. Robert Piatt, steamed out of New London Harbor, bound across the shining sound. The scientists busied themselves on the lower deck getting out jars, bottles and basins and laying them out on two long tables, which, instead of being supported on legs, bang from the ceiling. Tais lower deck, with its big, open square ports to receive the net,soon looked like the waist of a battleship going into action, the Fish Hawk steamed steadily towards the wooded island off the extreme end of Long Island, and finally, when about a mile off shore, the order came to stop. Then began the interesting operation of trawling. On the starboard bow part of the crew were preparing the big beam trawl for its plunge. On the port bow others stood by ready to send the lead down to tell its tale of the depth and of the material at the bottom. It is no common sounding lead but a com- plex machine. On a standard more than five feet high, is a large wooden wheel, on which are rolled many hundred fathoms of fine steel piano wire. Other wheels here and there guide the wire when it runs out and check it when the lead touches bottom. The sallor in charge ties a thermometer in a brass case tothe wire just above the fifty-pound lead. and at the word the heavy mass is re leased and the wheels spin swiftly. 0 All hands watch the indicator. Five fathoms, fifteen fathoms, twenty-five fathoms, fifty fathoms, and then thereisa sudden cheek and the bandon the dial points to fifty-three fathoms. Ihe man in charge releases a messenger, which slips dowa the seunding wire to the thermometer, where it releases a button and fixes the tein- perature-reading immovabiy. Then tne slow operation of winding it in begins, aud when it comes on board the thermometer shows that the temperature on the ocean bottom, 318 feet deep, is 67 degs., only 11 degs. colderthan the upper air. The lead has sand and white pebbles stickingto the taliow in the cavity on its bottom, and the conditions are adjudged favorable forthe trawl. The crew has by this time shaken the great net out and spread it on deck. It has a con- ical shape, and is made of the stoutest of twine. Its mouth is held open by a long beam and clad-shaped runners, and it is further supplemented by a towing net on each side, so that nothing in its path can escape it. A wonderfully thin steel cable is bent on and the net is swung over the side. It is held fora moment et the surface to in- sure its opening out, and then it disappears, leaving a great swish of water behind it. The cadie is allowed to run out 100 fathoms, and then the boom end, over which the cable runs, and the huge spiral steel spring which holds it, are watched carefully. Back the port engine,“ says Capt. Platt, and the ship slowly swings astera in a semi- circle, dragging the trawl with it. For ten minutes the trawl-met is thus pulled along the bottom. Then the donkey engins begins hauling itin swiftly, and soon the bridle of the net shows above'the surface. As the bulging body of the trawil is liftea clear of the surface a heavy shower of mud and water comes down, and then through the sea weeds that cover the meshes queer objects half show themselves. The net 18 Ne. aguas ca through the port and quickly opened. The first objects to appear are crabs of all kinds, all scampering to get out of the way. Among them are blue crabs, the edible vari- ety; gayly mottled and marbled rock crabs whose beautiful exterior hides dead sea ashes, because whell they are boiled their flesh turas into water; hard, uncompromls- ing, Colorless and shapeless crabs, with huge shears like a tinsmith’s snips anda shell 30 bard that it couldn't be broken with a ham- mer; beautifully colored green and red crabs, bearing the tints of the weeds in which they live, and sea spidefs by the dozen, large and small. But there are more hermit crabs than any Other species, and they are more largely sought because many of them carry beautiful and rare shells. The hermit crab is the bank- wreeker of the sea. Only the forward halt ot him is hard. From the thorax down the unfortunate creature is soft as pulp, and all the epicures of the sea like him a la carte 80 he he to get covering. nolens volens, and he does i in the sucess way by eating some unfortunate shell or whelk and then moving Into its shell. It is a funny sight to see a hermit crab thrust his soft body into a shel] when he scents danger. He prances around Just like a man putting on his trousers in a be tre bt . — — soon as he is inside | s ary claw ove 3 worlds” vee the Opening © spicer Crabs, also, are giad) m lected especially when a lot ofthe tiny young fellows 3 Rae ee 3 grotesque, the spider crab, though - pg hideously ugly object imaginable, is also the Vainest living sea creature, and frequently the little sea spiders ornament their shelis with weeds and long grasses. But the crabs are cHhement as the comes from the are frequently Then comes a long. * = most mingl crimson, red, 5 — and dlack. shore ty as a feather, while another Pe ee dene and wiry: as horsehair. 1675 become che real. treasures of a A queer. . dla —— A nrg sith cK sac witb * Sk * ageregate loss will Ws * 5 Self-Culture “lab willi meet at No. 1730 Wash street Monday night and discuss the ques- 1 The fiat fish, d and spotted plaice, do ‘trouble, and the crew eagerly them dinner. common t yellow ttle star, a ) 7 simple. The sim folds himself right around the oyster till the unfortunate bivalue opens Its shell ever so slightly, when the star deftly inserts his entire stomach, wraps it around the poor oyster and digests her at his leisure. Scattered round about are the curious sand dollars and keyhole urchins, which are rela- tives of the sea urchin, although it is hard to believe that they are living creatures at all. fhe Keyhole urchin is beautifully marked with a five-cornered star. The beach at Gal- veston, Tex.,is famous for the number of these creatures that can be found there. Scatterd all around are otner creatures which it is still harder to beleve are really living animal forms. Here are a lot of stones covered with what looks like dainty sea- weed. They are living animals called hydrolds, and this particular group is com- posed of sertularia. Iden there is a bunch of living coral. They are beautifal white and yellow specimens, too, and great pieces were brought up by the trawl net. PETS IN A NOVEL RACE, The Menagerie Race for All Sorts of Do- mestic Animals. Special Correspondenee SUNDAY Post-DISPATCH. PHILADELPHIA, Oct, 25.—The menagerie race is a diversion which has been intro. duced at Bryn Mawr, Philadeipeia’s aristo- cratic suburb. It is particularly adapted to fairs and garden parties where children are to be entertained. But it’s funny enough to bring older people together, too. At Bryn Mawr the Society for the Preveation of Cruelty to Animals held a bazaar and garden party the other day and, among other feat- ures, the menagerie race was introduced. The menagerie race is a contest among animals of all kinds. The competitors must be animals that can be allowed comparative freedom. Any pet animal is eligible and speed is not essential to success, either. ‘ihe menagerie raceis not to the swift, sarily. It is more likely to be won by animal which has the sense or, perhaps, good luck to march directly for the goal and not waste any time in running to one side or stopping to look around. The rules governing the menageric race at Bryn Mawr were few and simple. Each animal was in charge of the lady or gentle- man enteringit. No animal was to be led, ridden or guided and prizes were to be given to those winning the race. These were the announced rules. But, probably because some of the animals would have taken to their heels and made for home if not tast - ened, a number of them were led by their owners, The majority went free, however, and made good use of their liberty. The competitors included horses, many dogs, a monkey, several sheep, goats, chickens. Cats, calves, in fact almost every kiad of domestic animal, This collection started from a given mark. The object was to reach another line, which indicated the finish of the race, When the word was given there was a grand start. The 1 animals seemed at a loss as to what they were expected todo. Some of them immed ly wheeled about and sprinted off on back track. Others mean- dered slowly a¢ross the turf, Some stood stock stilland calmly surveyed their disap- pointed ewners.and the laughing crowd. A few started off allright and went straight for a short distance. The animals from which the most was ex- pected did about the worst. The monkey proved himself a terror. The sheep did splendidly. They seemed to have made up their minds as to what they wanted todo and they proceeded to do it. Their way of getting to the goal was not direct, still it was tar better than the wanderings of many of the other competitors. , The consequence was a sheep won the race. It vamboled around a bit, but it was far and away the leader of the others. Its owner was Very proud of it. The menagerie race may be greatly va- ried. At Bryn Mawrit was presented in its most simple form. But there is plenty of opportunity for making it more fantastic and amusing by putting obstacles in the way of the compet.tors and requiring the owners Of all animaistostiek close to their pets and to follow their movements. SELF-CULTURE CLUB. The Week’s Programme of Lectures, Classes and Discussions. The debating society of the Wage-Earners’ tion, Is the Republic a Better Form of Gov- ernment Than the Limited Monarechy?’’ The Young Women’s Club will have a musical and literary entertainment on Thursday evening, given by members of the club. The public lecture on Friday night will be given by Dr. Leon Harrison; subject, ‘‘Schiller.’’ Last Friday night Prof. Geo. E, Seymour gave a very interesting lecture on! John Stuart Mum,“ and the Misses Kuhn gave a plane and violin duet in opening. The elocution class will meet at 2004%½ South Broadway on Monday night with Miss Sarah L. Tower. The dressmaking and musical class will meet on Tuesday evening with Miss Isabella G. Waters. The Discussion Club will meet on Wednesday evening and consider the question, should Only Tax- payers Be Allowed to Vote aad to Hold Office?’’ Thursday evening, Mr. Plank win address the Young Men's Club on French History, subject, The Consolidation of France and the Revival of prety The same lecture will be given on Friday evening before the Young Women’s Club. A lecture on physics will be given by Mr. E. W. Stern tothe Rock Spring Club, 922 Man- chester road on Tuesday 91 The ques- tion, Is the Income Tax Passed by tho Last Congress a Wise and Judicious Measure? will be discussed on Friday night. Wage-earnersare cordially invited to at- tend these léctures, classes and discussions, HENNESSY’S STATEMENT. He Thinks He Has Been Misrepresented as a Trustee. David Hennessy, trustee under the will of Robert Boyle, who was defendant ina suit brought by the Roman Catholic Orphan Board some time ago because he did not in- terpret certain clauses of the will as the Or- phan Board thought he should, is displbased with the published accounts of the litiga- tion. He alt ars an na me, at uest bishop Kain, the wet wane ae tn charge of the board, us the legatees t the residuary estate, altho aay $8,000 vo rehbishop ordered + 4 — » r 9 — N $ 8 * * — a — be ft) 1 288 irs BOYS’ SUITS. etd dd dd doh NN NN NN NN NN oes . as BRS — 4 WE SELDOM Be * a Lose a customer who once begins to patroni us, and we have all grades of goods worth wearing. . promptly ant conscientiously filled by clerks specially selected for their adaptability to such work. rr — : 1 4 é 4 4 % 4 ‘ & ie. . We've something of importance to communicate to you this morning—something which interests you equally.as much as ourselves. By heedi : | saved—this interests you surely. We're interested to . — — rg what we say and the selling of the goods we speak about. Nothing like the ve vy — — Men's Overcoats] Men's Suits. * a n d Heavy- weight Overcoats, all new Cla y Worsted and Blue = = of 2 are and Black Worsted Serge sons makes and up-to- Suits, together with Cas- simeres, Thibets, Meltons, date styles, in Kerseys, Meltons, Beavers, black, in Regent Cutaways, dou- ble and single-breasted blue, brown and Oxford colors, single or double- Sacks, round and square corners, $18 amd $20 breasted, in all sizes to fit such quality Suits, and store in this city would dream of offering Over- such would be charged by any other dealers in this — of like r- for less than $20, while merchant : ‘ * cit A tailors would ask you $28 — FB nea ox tes 3 what size man you are or $30 for no better goods, vou can get perfectly fitted 0 ’ $15.00) 31250 and $15 You Kn»w—Money Back if Goods Not Up to Expectations, BOYS SUITS, BONS. Single and double breasted,in heavy, substantial Cassimeres, well made and neat patterns, good and strong, yet rather stylish in appearance; worth OO much more ——— $4. LONG PANTS SUITS, pure worsted Olay Diagonals and Rough Diagaqnal, Worsted Cheviots,in blue and black, ‘ together with a very desirable variety of colors and patterns and Needs SS. 50 Jerseys, Juniors, Reefers, Separate Reefers and Kilts in staple and choice novelties, all pure fine wool high- class garments, every piece sewed with silk and madeand trimmed in a thoroughly first-class manner; lots sell for $4, more at $5, some at §6, and some even at $8 and §9; choice for $2.98. ie e re AIRS : $5. 50 oe Us TENS. 2 5 a $2. 50 OVERCOATS. 52.0 BROADWAY AND BOYS’ CAPE , OVERCOATS.. $5.00 BROADWAY A FIORGAN ST. Bors Care. $3.5 — . se ee ee eh eae eA A A — — | BOYS’ f DENVER on IN 28 HOURS AND40 MINUTES. The Banner Route. IF OU GO Via THE WABASH LINE. Arrive Denver next day ae. . . 1:40 p. m. Passengers have 45 minutes for supper at Kansas City. Daily at 8:35 p. m.; arriving at Denver 7:40 a. m. second mornin | Ticket Offices, S. E. Cor. Broadway & Olive St. and Union Station. | Written for the SUNDAY POST~- DISPATCH. co — 7. he l net sweet, the woman thas I love; Nor wise in sny lere shat books can tell, And yet she 2 the seeret of a spell Ab, Be, not wise the woman that | leve. ¢ is not fair, th that I love, | sh pring. r a et, ith tess of wales A remedies 9 * Ah, no, net fair, Bhe isn : is sweet. . ey 7 she weaves, is ö — 2 8 Ab, no, net 88 woman inet 1 %% ver r Mr. Hennessy says that when he declined to da suit 28 78 Se 3 bet * . Si So DF ats Seba ee, Ne ‘ — 8 1 4 1 1 27.— 1 a Ax. e N 7 917 + >: * maeok 4 2 * ee hs, * 4 1 1 N 5 ‘ ms A 9 n, N. * 0 1 5 1 ann r 1 8 ee Sage Ghee Seto ge he . , N 0 l 1 3 8 4 PP WON 9888 oir ‘ N 732 : 5 15 eo 4 92 1 e's ; ae “im. A a ow * lo Cy * N * n 2 Fail PSS 5 yA PORES oy eee * . Ate . — — POETS’ My Little Woman. „% Tired of Lite. [a PICTURE.] rink of destiny, madly roll. CORNER. | I bave loved a little woman ng aad well; Ot her mony radiant beauties Who can tell? Lines to Kate. Before I bid the world good night. These simple lines to you I write; A deelasration of my sincere love, As true as there’s a God above. Forgive me if I ¢ause you pain, It never shall oecur again: But now or never, will 1 tell to you, My honest leve, so strong, 60 true. Her ores are closed, 4 poms — wee no traee, resses glow. As if departed every hope o n Thouch fair to view, vith firm and saddened face, Deep inte my eye she peereth eamaiden? Or unloving wife? To the soul; And (ame te her, her life’s rst halcyon dream Seometh listing for the mystie Whea on her hand anether’s band was wers Musie’s roll. And sailed she downward on life's subtic stream c Within her bosom deep a secret borne As to mine h 2 runs ia w ering words I heer ö When first I met you months ago, Dear one, how littie did ow she loves him! found se late in life— = — wen seems toe dear fer earth, And she an honored aad a eherishe ife, . Vet in her heart, a canker doubt, a dearth; her here, locked on her in love, As great as ever moved the hears of man, And he to her, all others ranked above, Ot all mankind, since first the world began. +¢ And though the first time we had met, Try as 1 will, I can’t forget. Start wheel, thou drowsy milller, Dare I not hope the time will come; tart in haste, | When 1 ean call you dearest one, RB’ or thy life's uncertain river And hear the music of yeur voice? Runs te waste. How my poor heart weuld theu rejoice. For ok, what rapture it would be, To know. dear one, you cared for me, Why heaven itself, cannet compare; To bliss Uke this so rich and rare, „Lune the reapers „ 9 Liae the wild bird, et sby glad heart Gush in as. ees Fase mr Ht an they do? the world is cruel and cold, = weet with scorn the depths ef secret love, And what a seandal would the tale unfoid, A more than futile their elopement prove; But they can die together—eeeh the end— Together drift e’en to the Bi og sea, 3 We fear not death, when comes he as a frien To waft us out to **great infinity! d upon the darksome brink, 12 88 each other 's arms, ise from the gulf she shriak, —— by bis side, whose love e’en death dis- Ob! for a cloud to shield from dimming eyes, The awful apne — — = 3 3 To gaze above i van ‘ ’ eir sad souls imbue. 2 Sag 10 Sen MryRA DOUGLASS. . — Pegasus spurreth, ent 8 : I thiak of yeu each passing hour, And neurish still that little fower, That sweet white rose you gave to me, That e gift ef parity. ug ed, and folk The rémnants lay u And every beat is a ee, Pare as the 100 you gave to me, For oh! believe me dearest Kate; You are my ali, my life, my fate. Roy TURNBULL, Be these little random verses | ae 4&4 Man’s Woman. , From the Kentry- . O, I'm frem the keatry, whare the sumaes bloom Whare the olty judges ge when they want tew tree ‘Whare the prize-fighter comes tew when he wants , tew pitch ering: we of hare whistio at the fret prosch t eet to hair. ' 4 : 8 When the weather down tew zero an’ the frost be- 1 — Ny. 2 or am there, Held In her eves. = u K the woman that I leve, * — * * der Teen shat lee n We be * Fa 1 — 7 a 2 * 1 * N . S23 er — 9 rs Nr 1 0 . j ety ove „ r ˙˙—˙ 8 — ~ ee. Sie * ee P 0 1 * rn * 2 Jair . ; 2 * * * * Leave St. Louis Union Station Daily ex. Sunday at ......9:00 a. m. } ONLY 882 Also, Through Sleeping Car on Night Train, leaving St. — Union Station „% Ad trade will be the better for these cantons

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ene! — ~ — Pr , . * * — 9 —— — i 5ꝗ—7ê 1 ae * FI. LOUIS. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 28, 1894. „ a 2 a . 2 : 2 i 6 now tn jail at 14 too N ae — tad Tipe Soe 4 N 0 ' : ! . 90 ¢ : * . err 8 *. 6 yw 4 9 1 32 2 r Peery x . — eed 1 . ern Ps * es an ** ¢% ; Treuble im the Ranks Over the Birmtng. | towns of Joplin, Car ‘tore near Okmulgee, where they secured a A ge amount Of Money and merchandise, and then another successful raid was made their otter disregard for humana lite was shown in the train robbery on the Iron Moun- tain Saturday nieht at Corretta. Without sig- nallag the en r they simply threw a switch and sent the heavily loaded passenger train flying at fall speed onto a siding and into a long string of empty freight cars. It is a miracie that every passenger on the train Was not killed ia the terribie collision that followed. The instant the train was stopped tof the gang robbed the express car, Wulle the rest stood on the embankment and Gischarged their Winchesters into the train, smashing every . wiadow in all of the coaches and shooting one passen- ger through the head. The timely arrival of a freight train frightened them away just as they had started in to rob the passengers. It is the continuation of such desperate outlawry as this and the evident inabili:y of the United States marshals and local indian government to suppress lawlessness that caused the express companies to refuse to handie money packages to points in the Territory. CONFEDERATE VETERANS. , ~ ham Constitutien. Mr., Tenn,, Oct. 27:—The Southera Con- federacy is at war again—not in the old way of secession, but the whole of the Confed- erate Association, consisting of over 600 camps, have risen up en masse, and re- pudiated the constitution of the Veteran As- sociation. They have appealed to Gena. John B. Gordon, commander-in-chief of the great organization. The Confederate Veteran As- sociation, including the Sons of Veterans, is not quite as large as the G. A. R. of the North, Dut its membership is enormous and reaches over all the Southern States. Some time ago after the adjourna- ment of the organization at Birming- ham, the bali was opened by the camps at New Orleans, passing resolutions condemning and rotesting agalnst the new constitution and Dy-laws adopted at Birmingham, Then the camps of Texas, Georgia, Tennessee, Mississippi and South Carolina followed their action until Gen. Gordon finds himself in a quandary. All the camps whieh protest were the orig- inators of the movement which gave birth to the United Confederate Veteran Association. At their call the first meeting was heid, under their guidance it sprang into a vigor- ous life and with the constitution now exist- ing it has reached a membership of over 500 camps, and under the constitution (the old One) the protesting camps claim that ¢on- tinued success will attend its career. The trouble grows out of the hurried way the new constitution was adopted at the Birmingham convention. The members of the Constitution Commit- tee signed the new organic law only on gan- dition that it be considered seriatum and de- liberated upon by the convention. It was taken into the great body of veterans and, in the ..confusion and hustie, was rosked through and adopted as a whole, the dele- gates thinkingit had been p perly passed upon by the committee of its most prominent After 979 5 2 mh toed began, Among those who erly: op the new laws was-Gen. Stephen D. Lee, who made a masterly speech axainst it. tions are now being adopted by all the camps whieh cempuse the United Oon- federate Veteran Association to repudiate the new constitution, Among other things, it is stated that a general committee fg de- O co-operate with the n 1 a stitution unn Hous considered, so Gesired; that thousands an L 4 t by . protestia éontribut t dis 3 It is very prob- will refase to sign and e new Constitution eaill the of the Veteran Associacion, rious and the great Repubifoans Are Resared. In, Mo., Oct, 27.—-The Democrats t so many of their prominent speak · vlicans * 1 1 * zxt| SUIT FOR $100,000. remains | Wight, H | living, and there t Civil Action Growing Out of 4 Ard- lamont Mystery. A ATTEMPT TO COLLECT THE INSUR- _ ANCE ON CECIL HaAMBROUGN’s LIFE. - His Murder and the Trial of Monson, Who Was Charged With Slaying Mim, ‘Was a Sensation in Twe Continents— Ameriean Mining Deals In voived. A suit for $100,000 will be instituted in Lon- don in a few weeks against certain officers of the Mutual Life Insurance Co,, that turns on oneof.the most remarkable tragedies in modern history. ° An English capitalist. who passed through the city during the week en route to Califor- nia, told a Post-Disratcu representative that the hearing of the bring out the fall the tragedy—a thrillingly interesting romantic recital—and would incidentally turn up a Dumber of startling circumstances somewhat irrelevant to the tragedy—ques- tions which bear upon the career of Donald O. Holdeman, manager of the Mutual Life in London. and his father, John Holdeman. The British gentleman also intimated that the prosecution would eadeavor to attack the integrity of Mr. Holdeman’s testimony by deducing certuin facts in connection with his actions in promoting some Colorado min- ing enterprises, THE ARDLAMONT MYSTERY. The tragedy involved is no other than the now celebrated Ardlamont Mystery’’ case, which during the past twelve months has filled so many columns of newspapers, both in Great Britain and this country. The suit will be brought by Maj. Dudley Hambrough, father ana administrator of Cecil Hambrough, deceafisd, to recover from the Mutual Life lust rancs Co., insur- ance to the amount of $10),000 ef- fected upon the Ute of Cecil Hamorough. Cecil was a young man about 20 years of age. When became of a a considerable lauer ittance was to fall to Him, but la the mean- time neither be nor his father had any reaay money, his father being a former army offi- cer who had sold out his commission and gone through his estate. Young Hambrough fell in witha Mr. Alfred John Monson and his wife, who were impe- cunious, yet had taken the estate of Ardia- mont, near wuat are knowa as tue Kyles of Buta, Scotland. There was shooting and fish- ing, together with an old-fashioaed house that went with the. Ardiamoat estate, the whole at a very moderate rental. The Mon- sons acted as tutors to young Hamorough, and, in order to secure them for the mode be then was unable to give them, young Hambrough consented to let them insure bis life tn their favor to the amount of $100,000 unt the time when he should come ot age. Application accordingly was made dy the MOnS@nstoa number of British companies, none of which would effect the insurance, on the grdunmd that they falied to see that the Monsons had any interest ian Hambrough’s life beyond a very smal] amount, SKCURED A POLICY. __ With the Mutual Life, however, Mr. Mon- son was more fortunate. That isto say, the mutual Life consented to let Hambrough in- sure hitaself GAM tuen trassfer the policies to the Monsons or te anybody else he chose. Hambroagh aid so insure his ifs and trang ferred the policies to the Monsogs. 1 Ps Then a most singular thing. happened. ur. Hambrough’ met a violent death. only persons kaown tojbe near him at the time were Alfred John Monson and a man who berea number of. names, one of them being scott, and who disappeared immed- lately after the tragedy. He aad, Monson and Scott, one of whose other names was Sweeney, started out onthe Ardlamont es- tate to shoot. Monsop says they all took different courses; but, however that may be, young Hambrough was found dead lying ina Held with the back of his head blown of, The scene of the tragedy is almost as famil- lar to American as to British tourists, situated as itis, in one ofthe loveliest ports of tie Clyde, at the entrance to the famous Kyles of Bute, and only about twenty minuies’ steam from -Rothesoy, the caoicest seaside resort in Scotland. INCIDENT OF THE BOAT. Before proceeding to the details of the murder it may be well to note an incident which occurred juata day before. On that afternoon while Hambrough, Monson and Scott were Oshing in the day in a small boat belonging to the estate, the boat suddenly began to All with water. Hambrough, seeing the boat rapidly filling, pulled with all his might for theshore. Lefore reaching the land, however, the craft capsized, throwing the three men into the water. Hambrough, who could not swim, climbed upon a rock, but Monson swam ashore. He then got an- other skiff, rowed out to the rock, got Ham- brougk and started for tue shore. Curiously enough, the boat again capiized, but the water was quite shallow at the point where the boat overturned, and Hambrough suc- ceeded in wading ashore. HAMBROUGH FOUKD DEAD. ‘On the following morning Monson, Ham- brough and ‘‘Scott’’ started out on the fatal shooting expedition at 10 o’clock, The men struck out in different directions and got to a part of the wood which was thick with un- dergtowth. Whatever happened at this time known to on- son And scott. Monson's statement is that, hearing a shot, he shouted out to Ham- brough: “what have you got?“ Receiving no answer he says he went on a little farther and found the bese man dead. is body was lying in a diteh. hey lifted it out and returned to the house. Thence the to Ventnort, Isie of Investigation vealed the fact 2 suranceon Ham h’s 1 d were so . Woll nigh t v0 as to This circumstance, ne ig Alsappearanee and the various contradictory statements he made in connection there- with caused the arrest of Monson. On Aug. 27, ne was taken into custody. 1 greatly should even be suspested of any conaecction with Hambroogh’s untimely taking of. The news of his arrest caused the greatest commotion.” He was jailed at Iaverary and after a 1 examination was com- theory ‘ — 3 * n ee eS * 1 1 N * ; | 8 — a - pre 2 . . : , 00 N 1 : 9 2 * 1 A * 5 3 2 2 ' x * = * * Fp Bere * * 8 L — . * E a ‘ t Jag ee eee ok i Sa 2 * 1 1 1 1 2 1 4 tus plaintiffs against, Mr. Ha While et hunting on Aug. 10; 1893, ee ‘ recy mmbouen ied | anager of the Monroe City (o.) Telephone | fell to the : — ground for tue reason t Ha me gh’s assignment of tne licies was is valid, he being under ace at the time — gga Pa doing tre case 0 the deceased’ 2. — to the next of Eis. et Dose —.— ugh, the deceased's impecuniousg It happens that in the pro the Mutual Life Inguranee Oo’ there bata I Which runs as follows: ue fol- ——— 2 L companies oF associations @ ever applied for i imsuranc hh ap n ned.“ ompany in resistlug demand fo 4 not again that ha Geanitely disposed of by the Seoteh verdict, which really in people's mia uncertainty as oven, e MINING DEALS INVOLVED. Mr. Donald C. Haldeman has deen the representative of the Mutual Life In- surance Oo. in London, and also has been more or less,” Gireetly or indirectly, —— the promotion of a certaia Ox enterprise over which there has been some ſegal contention, and ose of ideman ta this matter has notified the managers of the Mutual Life Insurance Co. in America that ia the forthcoming trial Mr. Haldeman will be cross-eXamined very closely with referense to the mining matter for the pose of — bis standing for integrity and vere The murdered man was the eldest son of Dudley Hambrough of the Isle of Wight. He was a Lieutenant in the Yorkshire Regie ment and his father was a Justiceof the eace for Hampshire. Hambroagh resides Drineipally at Stock bridge. MOuson is the third senof the late Rev. Thomas Monson, a Yorkshire Rector. His mother is a daughter of the fitth Viscount Galway. He is 34 years old. His father was the son of a second Baron Wonson and grand uncle of the present Lord Oxen bridge. DRUMMOND 18 DEAD, And His Wifes and a Young Wan Are Aecused of Poisoning Him. PARKERSBURG, W. Ya.. Oct. N. — The towne of Elizabeth, Newark and Grieve’s Run, in Arot County, twenty-five miles above, are excited over the murder of Joseph Drum - mond, a prominent farmer and stock raiser, and the arrest of Mrs, Drummond and young Hamrick, her alleged lover, on the charge of poisoning Drummond. Drammond married Mrs. Fought, the widow of John Fought (who was also a. well-to-do farmer), last August. They failed to agree, and the cause is alleged to have been that young Hamrick, a former lover of the woman, continued to pay Clandestine attentions to Drummond’s wits, The husband learned of their intl- macy and requested his wife to cease receiv- ing Hamrick’s attentionsa few days sines. Hamrick, it is said, used threatening lancuage toward Drummond, who was taken violently lll with every symptom of polson- ing last Tuesday. Wulle in the throes of death Drummond expressed a belief that he had been poisoned to get him out of the way of his wife and her lover, The physician in attendance was satisfied that Drummond had beer poisoned in some way. and all bis efforts to save his life failed, the man dyiag Wednesday morn- ing. Wher the faets vecame known the neighbors became greatiy excited and the authorities hastily arrested Mrs. Drummond and Hamrick and took them to the Elizabeth Jail. They were given preliminary trial last night and both were held to answer indict. meots for murder. The vody of Drummond was disinterred last night and the contents of the man’s stomach will de sent here for analysis. The prisoners have made no ad- missions, but both appear to be very de- spoodent. THOU SHALY NOT KILL. by a Testament. TRIMBLE, Tenn,, Oct. 27,—At the reunion of Warren-McDonaid Bivouac, Confederate Veterans, held at Mason Hall, six miles east ‘of Trimble, aa interesting relic was exhib- Ited by Simon Dodge, It was a Testament which saved his life at the second battle of pocket, directly over his heart, when a Union minie ball penetrated it. The Dali, after going nearly through the book. stopped on Matthew 6,21: »Tuou shalt not Kili. Though in many batties after the fight at Manassas he never received a single scrateh. Congressioaal Fight in 9lst District. Du Quoi, III., Oct. .—TkRe Congressional - campaign in the Twenty-first Congressional District, whick includes Marios, Clinton, St. : Clair, Monroe, Randolph, Washington and Perry Couaties, ig shaping up as election day draws near. This district has always bee recognized as a Democratic political Gib- raiter, having bobbed ap inthe Democratic political land-slide of 1892 with a plurality tor Cleveland of 8.18. ‘ime, however, has worked a change and the cOnditioug for Democratic success has been revised, Never have they been more promising for a Repub- lican victory than at the present time. Republicans havea spieadid organisation and are active and alert. Unless all signs are misleading E. J. rivet pe | the Repablican candidate will be elecie The big battle will be fought in St. Clair County. A bitter Oght is on between one faction of the East St. Louls Gemocracy and those ot Belleville. Mayor Stephens, with. an immense following, has taken the war- path against the Demuocratic ticket, The olive branch of peace has been tendered for the sake of harmony, but have been refused, John J. Higgins, the Lemocratic candidate, is handicapped la numerous ways, Dut is making a nard, aggressive Oght for success, against heavy Odds. His defeat is coaceded by some of the best posted Democrats ia the district. Carthage Post-Office to Be Moved. CARTHAGE, Mo. ,Oct.27.—Oonsiderabie aux ety has been caused among the business firms located in the viciaity of the Post- office by reason of a probable change of location of the office. Postmaster Thomas applied to the Government far an increased apprepria- tion for Post-Ofice room aad ode! ment with a view to giving the patrons of Uncie Sam better accommodation. Post-QOffice Inspector Paul E. Williams came here and after looking the office over agreed to see that a better office was provided. He has accordingly advertised for competitive bids for furoishing a Post-Ofice buliding and equipment. — A bend 1 rr — ing may make the neee provemen ae” the Post-Ufice may moved from the location it has held for u years, Acquitted of Murder. OARTHAGR, Mo., Oct. 27.—The Farrington the Circuit Court here since Monday morn- ing, was brought to an end yesterday 2 ue brought ina soma, nag pr teen a ra aot deanery, 8 proved self-defense tried suon for assault with latent so Kill ‘Bifngham te Rave Telephones. ' ByFixomm, III., Oct. .—L. O. Thompson, is in this city trying to yet up a telephone ö a * i 8 dt. , + ye 955 82 ; : : be ; n ke. A N % ö . * — 5 — tal a 4 ’ 8 7 a © * ms N . é 5 A * A 5 Another Soldier Whose Life Was Saved Manassas. The book was in his left coat- ; murder trial, which nas been in progress in ALT ²˙ -A 7 ·˙¹ Sit bil A, I hy

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33 3 : 4263 Mie et Ra Oe Fea 8 32 88 2 os 155 8 2 8 * 7 + = 2 : — ay ao Se ML KE lh RA RP SANS AMET RTI elt e r Be Rey BEE. + baa. a 2 8 12 7 * 3 7 7 3 * ge 5 . * ier io * , ci, 5 nnn . 2 a ine * * * i . * * b 2 : 2 * ide pao * ; a a 8 * : * > : 4 4 ve N 2 { ‘ a + 2 — * eee 2 adh 1 fae Pe 7 3 * : ; . i ae Ny ; l to nm - 1 4 — 4 2 eee Ther ö 5 25 5 : « 12 9 re a * f a 1 ee 4 a 8 punlsume —.— See e e vat | in the “dope ‘thet they ‘Soul : . 2 n barrels, tubs, MISSOURI SE WS NOTES. ILLIN his present uren on cloth paturated with lard aes de is com men. Tue „aner, buraing the man’s face building is worth ,000 and is all clear of they struck him in the side and on The chureh pays about $1,500 per year parte ofthe body, if Mr. Miller hed The wheat never looked better in Audrain i * for singing alone. Dr. Stembridge thi money all the torture 1 8 pel him to reveal „ 2 * — 2 18 pa | 2 tothe thor that are a for othe 11 — m — og one My ges te usands of work. An County ie gathering a large apple factories securing this — — — ty. : 12 aer 41 nö nen Mr, eret Pizer has hou ght the Pilot Grove Correspondence From All Over the y BS. . will 4 — pisesed completing their work —— ts, | a State. the be has decided to remain, . — escape. Mr. Miller is very oid a N ved a bachelor life in a small. house in Den- and second for the separation of aue dn from | S le bation may, dee | | — The Wellsville Wide Awake has gene to its i c ' | 4 ; ’ 0 ve 8 * Re — ———— the country orgenizations, They are in pur & ct |News and Humorous Yanoles Frem the | last sleep. ; | - WBBDICT OF NOT GUI ver Township. It has been suance of a joint resolution of the Legisia- | the : | Rural # | Pee Southern Missouri m ee, LTY. leved he possessed cons! | 22 the session of 1898 and are as of the shail pare t 0 a! n. prem . easure 17 . ae it was to secure the mo 3 . 8 : K 6 From the Laddeale Herald. by u inc ; / SPRINGFIELD, Oct. 27. Supreme Court Trial of Williem Newman Results in an | the masked men to invade his home: On © comserreviowat in — 8 or tees. 8 J. 0, Humphress and family. have moved | pare’ + A. B. snow, write of Dr. Smow of Lees | at Ottawa appointed Hon. N. Phillips nn Thursday, after the attempted robbery, — ieee r to allow any dodge ,,,] Laddonia te| 4 iexieo man, reied's small quantity ...... ve, Williawe Neeser neat? of the sired to the scene of de erbt. shoe tothe qualified voters of the State of Mis- | enter a booth tor | ure They drove throngh la a wagon, Mr, | cotton this year. | cancy caused by the deat® of Hon. Norman | people ys. William Newman, charged with |! using every effort to find out the guilty FTT ° Humphress says the crops were an entire New K. Frankfort are getting - Tresman. who held the position for thirty | mansia&ghter, was tried the first three days | . 5 | ) ant taxation ee tothe elector the con , in the pi of I where has | 6Tanitoid w . f years. Mr, Phillips received the vote of the | of court, and the jury rendered a verdict of " & MURDERER 8U thereof, 1 A A aal. without leaving 3 be suffering in| Boone County votes on the stock law at the | Republican members of the court, and Hon, | not guilty. Nothing was really known con- cone re Resolved by t 2 prea * | sitions, prepare such Says 3 a mon oe 22 is — domint slectten. Martin L. Newell, Second Assistant Attorney | cernipg the affair except as gleaned from the | Herman Bichter in « Fit ef Insanity may dictate. Approved A on 1 heir way N Fe ka and lowa John 8 browning fell off a load of hay — el seassves tne 2 of — 7— — stories of defendant, his wife and brother in- Plows Out His Brains from bras vroke 4 N a lean e : 1 . y and the East. he Barry County Teachers’ Institute con- | mh of this city, — so Ge Jaw. who Were all in the house at the time] Forrest, III., Oct. 2. — Herman Richter, an ned on the stb. Hunt when the latter was Attorney General; vanities Hoo * Inmate of the county al at Pontiac, com- 2 sefect | mitted suicide. Richter, not being very ment to art. 10 of she constitution of the HOW TO FEED CORN FODDER State of Missourl, concernl A ad | 3 | n Unfortunate Family. R. 0, . of Mexico has gone to New M e eee Nee ewman’s voters of said 57815, to-wit: tig The State Veterinarian Gives His Views | From the Hermenn Ledger. Meuse boalth- sistant to Mr. Freeman. rer. t two turkeys.from the | Well, was placed in the invalid’s eell, He 1. In addition to the taxes to be levied ; A family by the mame of angels, near Tea tet yopaer had a successful revival meet- Mr. Phillips, the successfal applicant, has tress near the house. Mr. Newman over- unfastened from his cot an iron slat or bar eit ad + gt vee euler nad DF en the Subject. r. O., had | ing in n County. been for. a number of years past the law heard such conversation as led him to de- With which he succeeded in springing th We ot vec. 11. Ale. 10, ef the Constitution , Mend: a great misfortune last Weeks | /Catiaway County. will vote on the stock law | DaftBer Of ex-Gov. Fifer, and whe eve that they would injure uim if he inter , getting outside of this State, tke County. Courts uf the sev. e 5 — they received a letter vom the at the coming election. — was Governor was 4 member of the State „ oucae pe. two turkeys lad been . to the jailer’s room. En- resent telling them that one of theirsons bad) it is claimed forthe Paris schools that they Board of Hallvead aad Warehouse Commis: | tne dug and Overheard the conversation, | the table and shot himself in the head, kt it 0 8 * | O'clock Jallor Naflin prodeeded to make hie " . eral counties of this state having a popula- tion of | han 100. 000 Ae are to the Ledger voncorning corn fodéer as food. | died who had been soffering from consump are the best int he went back into the b — eaeen 1 tate. The latter is particulariy imterestiag at this tion. Tuesday morning two of the boy got Memphis voted by more than a twe-third ; | and seeing a man about to fire at another | &548! tour of inspection w nh $100 time, because so many horses have been lost ein aint 88. 2. turkey panne. * 75 * ty for waterrworks. 8 DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS, t 72% . Spat, The 4 took effect in ves wd 1 the Coroner wa ~ notte aoe : of knowledge among farmers. Lovell of Norborne w : ae must have ast at which the above fi Fete herein aliowed te to be xem 1 . ttt 3 i make some bullets, the ather one. abot bridge and seriousi® hurt. as Knocked Of @ | where chin Will Be Held in Sangamon | Caused | instant or cath. Newman. . Fe ns blame It is the universal — 7 this year will cause a great deal of sickness | and y gee if the tube was p The Slater Town Topics is the latest venture County—The Speakers. house and ram into a 8 1 — It will ve remembered that this Rien —.—2 en ee e eee en oar . 17.—The féllowing Dem- | R#xt morning the body of 2s." Hooper, was | Re Whe t0,foully murdered nis agad mother en ee nnr . . night befoie.” The evidence ‘showed. tat | fPrlor and Re wae ia jal ewaitine Sale i — remedies and in this connection wi | say that |. od j Beck, killl him almost tn Rt. Re M sangamon County, with the names of the | Oliver Holloway and H. O. King were with is generally believed that he was 4nsa a SBOCOND CONSTITUFIONAL AMENDMENT, if farmers and stock raisers, when gathering - Rey. Maurice F. Burk dedicated the Mr. Hooper. af. King denied bei 4 had his case eome t ae, an the corn from the feld, would simply Catholic Chureh at Obiilicotne, — Sit, Mboper, OF near neee dee e d Kana Ce Concurreat resolution submitting to the place muszles on their orses and mules they | 4 I A Obristian Churen with thirteen members | ,“Monuay 8 Oct, 29, 7 was fred, Mr. Holloway's story was never cer, 3 qualified voters oft Missouri an —— would seldom, 42. ov i . —5 1 was started at Mount Leonard. Taylorville: Hon, B 10 , — pdr lett the State before the prelimi. FRANK DEKUM to sec. 16 of art. 9 of the Constitution in, if * feed or to their. : — Work on the new Missourt River bridge at | Tuesday, Oct. 80, 7:30 P. m.—At Divernon. —2 4 — 4 n Aar ois ite ait Boon progressing rapidly. 8 Hon. James M. Graham and] was a surprise to e that gts Death of an Old-Time Citizen of Belle: d,such as i thereof, concerning ; counties, cities ang | mix with it pienty of otner food, é rain of different kinds, always bDeiag care- Hunti -g Is Goed. i Je. eee, and Mrs. — gottes into this Kind ot trouble. It was the ville. towns. : the animals before feed- | uren the 3. - Be it resolved by the Senate, the House of u onl Springfield Demeocset. Jos, Meisberger, died at Fayette. Tuesday, Oct. 89, 7:30 p. m. —- Af Rochester, | generai belief that n : . : Representatives ag therein: | sige OOo . A The Clear Creek Hunting Club, gompoged |. Mr. Chas. Sehoréelmeer and Miss Jernie Speakers, Judge A. McVaskill of Taylorville, whe placed him in Nest one 133 BELLEVILLE, Oct. 27.—Many old citizens fee . N 2 —— ars frequently oF 1 ta of Ben Prophet, Jim Marshall, Van Johnson, | Besson were married at Marshall, ml weet 72 age At Salisbury, | n When Be-was kiled. State's Attorney member the Dekum family, who immigrated . x , :::: . iciiow, near Bellovle, on the Le & men ee. 16 ot ar © Constitation ntin rou ris- . ; ' ; „near Belleville, stomach and dent from ruptere of the same. 8 . @ Texas County le are very proud of te Vice-President Stevenson, Col. William R. 8 N. Road. One ot the members Pot ‘waa of Misso shail be submit to the quali~ It is scarcely possibile to give you, or attempt tian and Stone Counties 17727 fied voters of said State: IT foliewing to give yeu any remedies, as enen individual They say ther killed 55 uirrels, 1 coon great success t made of their fair. Morrison, Congressman Springer and others Bre was Fred Deku : words shall be added to said section and be- — be — separately and accord. | opossum, | chicken Souk aan other ies G. O, McGee of Montgomery left that place —.— speak ac 1 l * in — city on FARMERS PROSPEROUS. ears of ozo. atior enn come a part of thereo!, to-wit; ing to its own temperament and peculiari- | too numerous to mention. aud will make his home in St. Charles. Cc — ouis and learned the confectionse’s trade, in all counties having such a city therein, | ties, If, however, preventive measures are The boys had a lly oon time swimming Alexander Cartet was appointed President eld. aan Those of Gentral [Illinois Have Little to] and later went to Portiand, Ore., where he n Government may — well attended the parties havin. the and boat-riding the James, and came | of the vounty Court of Carter Coanty, Complain of This Year. grew to @ millionaire. * separated, and the city may establish for | stock in charge, pul Lt loss need occur. | through town yesterday with the wagon and wn panti 7, TEACHERS’ ASSUCIATION. He visited relatives in this county several itself a separate and distinct. Government for | 1 nig is the same trouble that we had in the | harness decora with squirrel 2 and „ Baptists of Marshfield elected Rev. M. HiLLIssOBO, III., Oct. 7.— The farming | times after fortune smiled upon him, bis last the territor . in its Garies and fall and winter of 1887-8, and 1s due as above | turkey feathers. . Broadus pastor for the coming year. Meeting of the P . * community and stockraisers of this portion | Vislt being about twoyears ago, at which all extensio thereof, in such maaner and stated to method manner of feeding, Sixty-three members were added to the 9 e Ferry County dee iety on ˖ time he was the guest of Mrs. F 10 Dr: . J. TURNBR, State Veterinar lan. i Butler M, k. Church at the late revival. Mov. 10. of Illinois are in better luck and better spir-| of Mr: Wm. Feickert, the dug. . e we Bs Mr. Lamkin’s Misteke. The convention of the Univérsalist Church Tano, Oct. 27.—Thé Perry county ts this fall than for several years past, ow- . ae Story of his lifeisan interesting one, — DEAD From the Biitings Times, at La Plata was am enthusiastic gathering. | Teachers’ Association will be held taTamaroa ff to tbe Ane condition of pastures at this 15 nis cifmp on the ladder ct tostene enti 7 5 1 Mr. Lamkla thought he had some loose| Missouri farmers are advised to report any | Nov. 10 with the following programme: season of the year. But little, and in he became president. of — „ ay wo se — — — in ped * liable money, and conciaded he would in vost it in — they may try of feeding Wheat t 10 a. m. - Opening exercises sant. A. 8 some case no feeding at all, is | banks of Portiana. 3 per centum on the assessed valuation for | Demise of a Clergym®a Well Knewn t/a nice book, He got the book, for which he — 1 W. 0 . * | necessary to keep stock of all kinds in good | Hie demise occurred ten days ago and a ty pur s; and when 6o se ted, the Moberly ia b g The quarterly meeting of the Baptist | rio. condition for either home use or for marzet, | MCDtion of the event ai ae doubt revive a city purposes; parated, Av paid $20, but, good Lord, whatahambug! | Woman's Missionary Society was held at] Song. Grass is abundant, long and green, and cat- —— des este deceased iu the minds of . Zens, ty and county Governments shall be . independent of each other, and the city | Mossatr, Oct, 2.-—Nearly everybody in the g“ ＋ 3 a 8 burly 8 „ Bh 10:30 a. m. To What Extent Skould Whis- 8 or — — 4.4 ane “ore tor shall be entitied to the same represeata- | city remembers Rev, Andrew Flower, who r—he wou ve him o seat : 8. will address pering Be Allowed in the School-Room?’’ | arts ui Httse trouble. In ranges. tiom in the General Assem t tke 0 5 of pants all over town. Now we don't 1 5 tion with this, cattle and hugs Drin rices 8 N State revenue and perform All ether func- | vas one 2 W in * 7 ag whether he meant while he ae ant of A ot Glasgow at 2 p. m. Wednesday, wer 1 ys ‘ete Miss Mollie Leiga and . — 8 18 when the foriusr has wunOs-SCRQOL CONVENE IEE. manner as if it were a coun ty as 10 the con: — ; which "took — 8 this — — 2 same — — 1 = pee . Be. pre wes, ©. e —5 ote a. mm." Who Has My enen.“ Prot, | 31° ‘of satisiaction “to his crop Of 68e, & Meeting of the Wayne County Bodies stitution defined: and the sesidue of ins eme time ago. Some time after the 22 sia wedding. Fiors sitmpert. eee e e yen ote be uae put into iis cattle nad bogs in Next Week. preparing them for market, and finds that FAIRFIELD, III., Oct, 27.+The annual con- county shall remain a le county of tae debate at this place, Rev. Flower west as 6 Miles McNeal of Nodaway County has a po- 1:30 55 m. - Music. The Importance of geography in the com- he bas several handred bushels more thaa | vention of the Wayne County Suaday-schools State of Missouri: Prov „ that said erty may extend its limits trom time to time, | missionary to Trinidad Island, where he Love and Nene. tato digger which dees the work of twenty - five men, : mon school course, and the method of pre- usual to put on the market at 2 to 40 cenis a busbel, ali of which is clear profit brought | wl meet in Cisne Thursday and Friday, in suck manner as may be authorized by | was stricken down with the dreadful scour- law. At the separation of said city aad coun- | age, yellow fever which broke out a few At the Washington High Sckeol literary, The frst quarterly meeting of the Laddonia senting the subject by which it may be made months after his arrival, Before being taken | 8878 the journal of that place, the question | circuit M. E. Church Sodth is in sessionat | @OSt interesting to pupils—Prof. J. E. to bis pocket through goed fall pastures. | Nov. 1 and 3. In attendance at the meeting W ooters, Mr. W. O. sdwards, Miss Mary An- Horses and Sheep are, however, dead] Im pe two State workers, Robert E, Hall ty governments, there may be a general re- vision of the enastes of 4 city. and there — e re ene — * discussed by the debaters was; Resolved, | Laddonia. éereon. wise Lo Ww stock on his bands. worth almost notiil may be general revisions of such charter at | fering ot others. e made that a man will do more for leve than he will Owen Wilkerson of Crawford Courty, who Curlee und igs ane Tayian’ . . . at the present "time, “aad” ae int and George W. Miller, and the District dications of their belag worth anything President, H. H. Crozier. A large number y tervals of not less than fir ears | while in this ci who will De pained to Tear such intervals * ey 8 ty. for money. The champion speakers were | 103 N ago, has partially re- 3:6, RKecitation—. iss Daisy Spillman. more ia the near future, the owner has but of very interesting subjects will be discussed thereafter—ail such general revisions to be | of his dea * made in the same manner and wit the ssme — 9 Miss Jennie Elliott and iss Lena Miller; as- ga ° 2:30. Science work inthe count:y schools effect as hereinbefore provided for the fram- INDEPENDENT CANDIDATES, sistants, ett gh Bauman and Mr. Henry The (Texas County Star informs huntérs | —Messrs. Ezra Crane, Pringle anderson, Carlito aiternatives, one to give them away ,the ing and adoptioa of charters for such eities. EF P. Hexoll, The young ladies handjed the | that Texas and Sharon Cauntles are not good | Wells, J. W. Wuitloek, iiss Della Hawkins | ther to keep and feed them whea severe by these able gestlemen, re-enforced by Approved April 1. 1898. subject with such force as to intimidate one hunting grounds, and Mrs. Maggie McDonald, e cold weather has come. In either ease he ig | the best local talent in the countz. All super- E of the young gentlemen, Who, when his name The v. M. ©. A. of Brookfield has started a Music, loser. Iaken as a Whole, this year, the Cen- intendents are requested to attend this Aspirants for County Honors te Speak in | was called, declined to say anything. The political economy class, using Prof. Kly’s It is understood that Prot. Rochelean wil} | tral Inis farmer nas reason to be a thamk- | Meeting, and Dring at least three delegates . . be present and we exXpéct to have a profit. ful man when Thanksgiviag Day shall come | from their schools and as many more as pos- Gasconade County. decision rendered was unanimeusiy in favor 3 Th tle eg * laced in Of the. e. ' ce pay a deadly element in corn 2 one nid — yo aes men e gentiemen Ww ve been — — and his horses and sheep are almost free Appeal of Missouri Roads improve 8 se 4 4 4. fodder which ig killing horses is no other aifts tothe party who takes them off his Asscciatien to the Voters the field by electors as independeat cas than the chinch d , f dates for county offices will visit the various Howard Cousty Leads. nen dug. AREEDLE’S JOURNEY. hands. His crops have been abundant and Teachers’ Meeting. MOBEBLY, Mo., Oct, 27.—The following ad - Walter Mabry of Trey was admitted to the the graia of first-class quality. ne wot t b tas rz | townships and meet the voters at the fellow - 7rem the Fayette Demecrat-Banner. bar and will begin the praetice of nis pro- | Wanders About a ¥oman’s Body fo — COLLIESVILEE, IH: G00,“ Tee Gene dress to the voters has just been issued, It ing Gates and places, viz: Our good friend, Thos. L. Darby, walked | fession at Montgomery. Iwenty Year 7 TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO meeting of the Teachers of Madison County’ should be noted that these amendments here Thursday, Nov. 1, Fredericksburg, at 2 up on us the other day and presented us with] James Henton and Miss Katie Henry were 5 : Se ' will be held in Colliasville, Saturday, Nov. 8. mentioned to 2 nat on throughout the p. m.; Morrison, at 6 p. m. f Friday, Nov. 2, | @ bill ofsweet potatoes that filled a halt — oo — x pete rime ly 2 The oride was = ae = 27.-The peculiar anties | » sncig Denais Had Money at the Peoria | The following is the programme: aa oe 3 — 1 catia Stelpe, at 10 a. m. ; Stocklia’s School-house, | dushel and weighed 20 pounds. The largest] The school-housé at South Greenfield was 2 ules le Gr one Savings Gays. | On ee riot i 1 R 57 m.; K * 1. Gebler, at 2 n r 7 found unsafe, and school was dismissed until 1 . , ,, end Ponta, III., Oct. 27,-—Straight from the sone he Public ‘School an Institetion,”” D. &. „ m.; Hermann, Concert Hall, ats p. m. 8 ne meas | th . 0 mes 4 To the Voters of Missouri: ~ inese meetings Jadge K. Walker will red 18x27 inches and weighed a little less. e made its way into the upper portion ‘of Urs. | Dolce station to the Savings Bank of Peoria ul in Management.“ Miss Marion L. explain the new system of voting in the Tbese potatoes are ofthe Southern Queen The Pythian Sisters are talking of organ- ; dia Francis Dennis go the other morning | Dodge, or more than a decade patriotic eitisens | F D 38 aa in the san lan nage. Variety, izing a lodge at Milan. It will be strictly for | O>@rles R. Griggs’ body, having passed f . * afretical Value of Psychology to the © 2 . — 4 8 8 — nglis well ag Germaa gua the sisters, no men being admitted, through her dress walst and other glothing. after ke had been given his money that hed | reascher, G. L. Dietz. reads ol the State, Delieving that dest 9 The Biggest Pumpkin Again. The county seat question is vexing Mont - She felt a peculiar sensation at the time, remained in the safe over night. There he Nature study, Miss Etta Fordyce, bie good would result toali the people if it] SOUTHWEST MISSOURI MUBICIAMS. | „en tne crawford Mirror. gomer7. there N a-sereag-eplaton {2 "M- | but nothing was thought of it, walt! Bhoar | S*DONtDS wih The Ante ee erbeas AFTERNOON SESSION. could be accomplished. ; y Clty. elght years later, or twelve years ago, sh would mot carry it any longer as everybody ‘*Legitimite Inconsistency,’’ Norris fer- Progress has been made bat the advance ts The giant pumpkin of the year is on ex- „ Audrain farmers are shipping plug horses | 1 40, n | knew he bad it. As soon as he entered the | suson. on the pee le is so grievous that effort must weet for a Series ef Concerts. five feet and three inehes in elreumf r eee pete ox ggg he m. back op ei E Trends. ; made amterenee with five tickets to ehoose from the Mis- kina something shaped like the small] an acdoust with the bank as far back as/ ‘Observations on Our Countey Teachers” 1860. is signature was looked up,.and it Associations,’’ L. T. Kennedy, be ma o hasten the encompassing ef da‘ - and a buster“ in all respects. Along witn|souri voter will be a very fastidious indtvid- end Of a needle. The pain from this soon P was identically the same as now with the „Our Crities,’’ Miss Agnes Toohey, means for its removal. —Represe The great obstacie inthe way ef this is the CaRTHaGE, Mo., Oct. 97,—Re asatives it came a ‘‘kershaw’’ or sweet potato | U2! if he cannot make a ballot to sult him disappeared, and she was not bothered with 5 uate funds available for read im- | Of the leading brass bands of Soutuwest Mis- | pompkin, eighteen inches in length, and The Cherryville and K Sie ‘hens ¢ it until about six months ago, when she ex- | exception that it indicates a little more = — provement, and inis is made so by the limit | souri met this week at Peirce City and or- th were the product of the farm of’ or- nines crossea bats at James Dull ae perienced a lameness in her leg, which con- | Dervousmess now. taxation as fixed bythe State constitu- | ganized the Southwestern Band Association. Prosecuting Attorney H. P. Yeary. and the Gerry e team oa. & 8 — * tinged to grow more severe, and at times the And by tne way the register of signatures equitted of the Charge of Manslaughter. a — 25 to 23 * re Of | iady was almost unable to ik. Aithough | &t that bank makes a spieadid autograph al- BELLEVILLE, III., Oct. 97.—John Le Count Tus people of the State have been hereto- All the bands within tne territory 100 miles ° , repeated examinations were made, no trace bum, Men who were once worth money and t Freneh Villa was tried a fore somewhat opposed to permitting the square in the sogthwestern corner of Maite a Reeket. There is some talk of organizing a mutual | of the deceptive neeilie could be found. Her | 2OW are poor, men who were once poor are Oo * ge ried and acquitted of raising of this limit, but itis believed that tne state are entitled to member- | From the H Leaner fire insuranee company in Sullivan County lameness continued to grow worse and | now rich, men who have about held their the charge vf manslaughter on Thursday, A now they are ready to have it done. ip. omic hated Ab belies Bras-| La eoymann Ledger. — try to secure some relief from the exor- | worse, until finally Mrs. — s consuited a own ars all there. On the frst page of the team that he was driving on the night of the At the State Reads improvement Conven- | Ship. ers were elected | ; Pres st Thursday afternoon a terrible eontin -[bitant rates. 7 physician, and after telling him of noticing | Dig register appear tne names of George , yrench Fete (July 14), at Centerville Statio tion held Jan. 18 and 19, 1898, in alia, Me., | ident, Charles A. Roese, Purdy; Viee- Pres- | uous shooting was going on about two miles Prof. H. K. Landl, formerly of the Rolla the meedie in her thigh some twelve and Weston W. Kent. James O. Dolan was ran over Mée a . Beradueft, whe 1 a, a resolution was passed almost unanimously | ident J. W. Johnson, Menett; Secretary, | east of town and so h School of Mines, has been appoiated associ. | ears since, the physician eoncladed that | one of the early depositors and Mr. Hedrica tly dl 4 of inj 311 vse- me people thought that it | ate editor of the Engineering a Mining Jour. | that was the cause of her ailment, | was got far behind, himseli, it being about das charaed that the . — N. consequently & more searching investigation | two fears before he became connected with o oriminal carelessness, Dut the evidence 1 the Legisiature then in session to pro- A. Kennedy. Aurora; asurer Frank ante was as earthquake, but spon examination it | nal of New York. m J tor was made, and resulted in finding,the creep- | the bank. He was at that time a clerk In the | „as not of tne satisfactory kind, and Judge A. sth 2 fe ee 2 ot the * 8 * a 23 —— meet a e next general elec a propo- | next Juse ina el 0 selec ater and was found that some of our sports were out The Crawford County De * mocret calls Con- y ing pesky thing in the calf of the woman’s | post-office. Some of the accounts — & Wilderman instructed the jury to finda ver- le sition to amend the constitution so as to per- many quails, the quails of that vicinity will | Ozarks and predicts that he will be the next | apout one inch in length, out a part of it re: | most of them have all been drawn out years | 40 Hy nde, The Lopisinture acceded to the | withthe missodn Bend Assosiation which 8. w he n sosiation whick | never for or for t ‘ juest and adopted the following: bas Deen in existence many years. aer Sle Shale Gone,” Nak: | Preaident of the Vawed States, meins in the leg. There is considerabie sore- 0. JOINT AND CONCURRENT RESOLUTION, — Am aAudrian County farmer raised 1, 80 ness in the leg, and Ars, Griggs’. general — ‘Reboived, dy the Honse of Representatives pumpkine and 100 squashes on an acre of | health seems io be worse than for sone time, USICIAN Equalized Values. * 1 Montgomery Pelitics. ground this season and sold them at 60 cents | though no serious results are apprehend A BLIND X 0 ° ’ the Senate coneurring therein, That at the MONTGOMERY, Oct. . -The County Demo Mrs. Phabe Sherk. a dozen, realizing 668. 68 from them. N — 7 The equalized value of all property in In- general election to be held on the rst Tues- cratic Breeativ e 0 0 have arran 90 From the Slate Rustier. The new professor of physics in the State TUBN BULL—JOHNSON A. 0. Holt, Otherwise Blind Amos, Is | nois, as certified by the State Board of Edual- Gay after the first Monday in November, A. f eines to be bell th once of * Mrs. Phasbe Sherk, wife of Henry Sherk School of Mines, Arthur A. Trimmerinan, Is e rem 5 Piping Away on Five Instruments. ization, is 3824, 651,628, viz.: property assea- D. 1894, the following amendment to Art. 10 | OF Meetings to be each Of the follow: | 410 at her home in Marshall, i + | a New Yorker by birth, educated at the Col- | , pretty weadi sc Oct A traveling sorg, $740,380,027: raflroad property assessed of the Constitution of this state of Misssoeri | ing places: „last Friday at | lege of New York and Cornell University, . neat Carlinville Bolem-| Hinpssapo, Il, Oct. ” by State Board, $79,276,824; capital stock age concerning revenue and taxation, shall be Belle Flower, Oct, 29, 7:30 p. m. -W. B. M. 2p.m. The deceased was well-known in the Scotiand County Democrat gives notice ninta This Week. musician, blind as though bora without @y©S, | sessed by State Board, $4,994,000, gubsaitied to the qualified voters of , .... Win Sales laing the people of linole eo te Bec. I. In addition to the s to be leviea Collum, A. 2 rer * 8 > r An. A from the no time. of W. B. Duggar on Nofth Broad street | Kan. is entertaining the people of pols ILM{NOIS NEWS NOTES. for county and eit 8 nder and by * re Pvoted ** . Pitman Smith, Cemetery. shall idge. Park The applications for marriage licenses in Tue ay afternoon occurred the marriage of | towae bereabouts. A traveling music- maker, : a — . — 5 ye BS nye" 8 * Barry County are more 2722 723 than ever | Bverett R. Turnbull and Miss Mamie Jobn- Dr. Larda of New Berlin shot himself. the several eounties of this State having a | Fig, * 6 — which is taken as an indication of | son, a niece of Mr. Dugger. It was a very Esquire Jones of Loamihasa 100 pound — , fo , » Be — 45 oe 1 1 „ — 44 New Fivrence, Oct, 81, 7 p. m. -D. A, Ball, From the 2 Missonrisa. in Berton, Hickory and Polk Counties, but | estimable and gracious young ladies, was Fang — pare ee I cents on each $100 valuation. Tue G. Pitman * PS A. H. Drunert. J. F. Seibel of Payette was over last week, | was dragged off to Jefferson City on a sum- gowned in gray silk, and attended by Miss are played D bout 100 1 alightea in Vira rate grey: allowed a — * mfg and col- Pitman Geib 8 22 ~D. A. Ball, G. | recuperating from the effects of a singular | Wong as a Witness. Dendrick, Lewis Rinaker was best man, | by the use o 12 — 12 sd on Square lected the same as other taxes for count 1 yy ° Yount . - ng the game, a8 other taxes for county | “Montgomery, NOY. 6, 7:30 p. m,—D, A. Rail, | RCCMeBE WIR happened to him several| . . wae solemnised by. the | to' comet, two Vio d), | , Qalboun County bas never nested & jail, Dal restrictions as to the valuation of G, Pit smith. a > 5 ago. fle Grawiag acork out of a broke into the building and held their talk Stevens of the Mu. E. Church, A | the cello and pass viol. * but is going to have one now. 7 perty. - ‘| Dottie he somehow struck bis thumb with | in spite of the Rome “five relatives and friends me - | carries ne, which Everett B. Tura bull and Miss Mamis Jobn- REN ssrosttion whi, th Ra the corkscrew, ronning the serem throngn| Benj, + illaen, an old gentieman of 76, | the refreshments furnished “were acc | made by bimeelt * son of Carlinville were married, a paoposition will, therefore, be om the Uread Connection. the thumb and making a pal a though pot | was shetand severely wounded at High Rill 2 at ‘Sem 8 fiene — — he K. of P.’s have about 26,000 membergjia “We- appeal to all who wish the tarm Lanna. Me., Oct, N.— The Mis- nenn | by Kerran James, a 16-year-old, who dida’st/ Mr. Z. 6. D. Robinaog Of armor City, Holt says uy filinois divided among 500 Iod ges. homes to be made light with happiness |sourt southern Raliroad o,, op- sie know it was loaded. Ars. 8. — born of n Geo. * ase of rs lost Bis eyesight th u . Edinburg has been called to 38 social intercourse, who appreciate | erated by the Clarkson Saw Mill Co., of Crawford County Preduocts Bowling Green vicinity was extremely Ae ero 8 and 0 Dugger and d . He was educated at the State In- the byterian Church at Cuatham. he importance to the world of aa {natelli- which Mr. J. H. Douglass of th A. RR short on cern, but appears to be gon hay, | femily of Womac, III. stitution for the Blind at Jacksonville, III., The Vineyard biock, an old fire trap on ent, prosperous and contented class o „9. A. K Oo © Knapp-8tout From the Crawford Mirror. asa far ner 01 that section recen sola fifty —̃ —a2—Ü—é and nas a diploma from that institution cer- | Main street, White Hall, is to be torn down. rmers, who desire the advancement and | company of St, Louis is President, have so| Rev. J. A. Mincher of Dillard was in town deres Of timothy for wm, tifying nis ability to bring forth music from) Hon. F. H. Jones, Assistant Postmaster glory of our noble State, and the prosperity arranged their runniag time as to meet all Tuesday last and reports that a f In digging a well on the Balliet farm, twe J WOMEN VOTERS. | twenty-six diferent styles of musical in- — 1 at Washiagton is visiting in Spring» EE ce the tele be overwhcvmlinnty’ In S Arriving at this Plans. ntaio 4 et his had brought three — ler Miles weet of Warsaw, Irvia Diner reports 3 straments. He nd bout uf sidn feta. ent. © 6imin u : „ E e / : w at 8 21 . favor ot the amendment. 4 he Missouri Southern connects with Lone and two bull calves—all of which were fl no — 9 pal gl nthe * 2 feet, ® | Atty.-Gen, Moloney Tells the Ladies How bis myo be e dec aud a half] Bex, 0. Freckles of Pekin 8 — 8 ee, eee cee Murrill Springs, Cottonville and hey. large calves and ail of the same color) 3 My, See Cole hi a pial to Go About Voting. —— 4 ha e. — eof the Bap ir re isso mea „ 8 from ik Nees ae acl 3 —— ö Dan sociation, Kidder, Mo. f another ane for Crawford Uounty products, Queen's City 1 1 i Sade. SPRINGFIELD, II., Oct, 8. —verr ute 2 5 Mrs, Chariott Vantuyle died at | en ; : : — a : Christian County Populiste. the driver’scigarand the 1s was | seems to be Known as tohow women may| ... .* * | abe was a resident. of. a INSTRUCTIONS ro VOTERS. Binsanos, Oct. 27.—The people's party een Mert — ee | close mp the matter and mats everyibing EF — nied 2 1 1 A ali to Lexington, Mass. i . a 18 — nominees of Christian County forthe yari. | rem the Pletteburg Democrat. Pe he Morris, who 2 . * : The printer perpetrated „nl: om the reform schoo 2 ad | plain tothe newly enfranchised sex Atteyy- .. i ; clined the Australi 11 ous Offices of said county, will meet the vot- a dun!“ last | guilty in the Uirechit Court at Buffalo to barg. . 8. : Provisions ef the Australian Ballot Law week when he made us state that Horace lary and was sentenced to three years in the 8 pga gives the following brief state: DIMLARORO. ers of the Western District, umme, ̃ „ from a Ga Den ee n on ms which towns Dave at . may vote only for trustees of the JEFFERSO na Oct 75 vs To aid vot * t „ede Py Mills, tt Beane, ‘Oc ia EFFERSON ’ N. ore @ pS ; » duesday, Oct. 30, 2 p. m. blacked his * ‘ : The girls from several Misso ‘the coming election the following extracts | ,° ar 1 orter Lownship, Tuesday, Oct. 4 a one beet “as ‘Geman yeu, banded N ang will 20% 2. te ballot box ts required, but one 4 : other. as m 0 em Dame [rom CRUrCR Uniess | die from the law are printed. A close reading of Kat“ Oburch, Wednesday, Oct. 81, at 3 he sit ith hroughout service. of j f pe ects the two sections will enabie any voter te pre- | night. ; 3 pare his ballot properly. : Leib dele, Thursdgy, Nev, 1, at night, Out ot Luck. . | Anew Bowling Green Sec. 9. Section 4,781 to read as follows: On From the Troy Free Press, — 22 startiag a — Ax. an new ber into ba ö receipt ot his ballot the elector shall forth- Work at Gasconade. ~ Ed Hackman says he has more —. | ne troub] 000d Ster ai with, without ern. Herman, Oct. 27.—The Government works An body in towa. Within the past — 4 3 city tenon $2,500 foreach six months Pe crossing : at Gasconade City are again in full blast Same Very near being whipped, fell out fraction thereof.” * 1 since last Tunrsday. several hundred men 44 2 and nearly broke Nils neck, and 2. John Handy Dryden, living west be Win- were given employment and more are em- nos f © went to see his girl amd could not fing mye 4 out on Bis farm six acres 5 toma- ployed every day, About 100 men — 1. 1 ro rin an 8 ines | supped to Gasconade from st. Louis a M 3 1 1 bet 85 one ) oral Observation. t $40 per are ' Morg j a ; nares or 4 8 ner than d * erasure of a name to sub- nee 7 Ia this n — * fn tal ge wh: From the Hemiiton News-Graphic. e Cit on | > | will in a day er #0 go to an ien A man may imperil his imm | raed that . op one strikt ont the name or thanvhite as not A a py not * 2:8 immortal soul dy ox, Sh — ö n 2 a: * 1 Se e es or| Willows can be fouad s Gasconae N hie — ea him, artiving fhere her ont — n 2 a ns fe Lad i g 11 * 2 ae! * 5 7 tie, 8 an ej * f ; er J we 4 A question of som i nis ' ef , hes < 3 ing part a uh ex ote up Cape Girardeau Barre's. . wes Uiscussed Sad K We te vation. 3 are See Sees 3 wee ‘ lay . a zun Circult Court last week raline bus! 1 ne Poe r / . see Tue elector. shall fuld the same sv tha CAE GIRARDSAU, Oct. 7. -R requires-| tie ie ait, Nr eek. It involxed 2 * se Mth | bir 89 be Friday 5 | Steer, .. ve * 0 if at = ö 7 come | . Fe - N =." : «5! 4. i. ‘ 2 2 * . re n 2 | 4 * bat: face of the ballut will be onenaied wad | 1,700,000 stav¢s to supply barrels for thy Cape | While under tho vue wf as. Tiesto Ct id at Marshfield bons wag ypasimovs, and he received the oom: | e den hwithand legving | Clrardeaa 6 mnie anoualiy, ang the | At nt iedies were entitied io marrie ne jal fs 185. JOS. t. More) nonicasion en Monday. He wiited a day) ** ligense from and | Were 1 marriage lee Cs Fee rT ee ³ lee b [foreste near by furnish this number in age. they W years of jected Pree il. last, ry and | befpre declining, The Le: 7% 5 4 = 2 ——— NO ARES FOS ö

Page 30

83 | | They Fled From St. Louis Under a Charge of Treason = gr etal 2 n . ares ce R 9 7 = 88 5 | Stirring Adventures of Two St. Louisans Who Organized a Famous Confederate Battery. i Against the Union. Known as Southern Sympathizers, Federal Warrants for Their Arrest Were Issued—They Made Their Escape to Price’s Army in the West and Were There Taken Into Custody as Northern Spies—A 1 ‘ | Vivid Story of Personal Experience. **A story of war times?’’ repeated old Oapt. Henry Guibor, as he involuntarily straightened himself up in the uniform of Confederate gray, which he still wears—the veteran artillerist is now Superintendent of the st. Louis House of Refuge and dally drills the boys there in military tactics. ‘Well, I reckon I can look back over those days and Manage to fina what you want. It was to be supposed that he could. Guibor’s Battery was one of the famous 0 1 N Le ' ay | VAM) . ; j WHA 6 ’ Capt. Henry Guibor. fighting batteries of the Civil War. In its four years of service it fought under Price, Beauregard, Bragg, Van Dorn, Pemberton, Joe Johnstone and Hood. For a man aow to gay that he was ome of Guibor’s men renders unnecessary further questioning as to the Oghting experience of that man. As Ca pt. Gulbor spoke I remembered a con- versation {once had with an old ex- Con- federate who had been sergeant of a gun detachment under him. Here's a good story ready to your hand, Captain, Isald. Tell me the details of yourescaps from St. Louls following the =. + — — i . N iffy 2 — * tle: 9 7 Ae W ti 100 W Gulbor and Barlow With Their First Gun. capture of Camp Jackson by Lyon; how you ran the gauntiet to Gen. Price; how you were received there, and how Guldor's Bat- tery came to be organized.’’ | Guibor laughed at the suggestion. ‘‘Those were hot times, he answered. And then he ‘gat down and told me the following story: On the night of the 8th of June, 1861, said Capt. Guibor, a well-known Unien man came to meat my home in St. Louis and we had quite a iont talk toxethec over the exciting gituatfon then at its height in this eity and throughout the State. I had not been long returned froma six months’ campaiga om the Western border against the Kanias Jay- hawkers, my commander there having been Gen. Bowen and my rank a Lieutenant in Capt. Wm. Jackson’s battery of State Militia. After that I had, with the battery, gone into encaropment ander Gen. Frost at Camp . Just outside of St. Louis, and had, e others of Frost’s battalion, sur- d to the Federal troops under Capt. jel Lyon on the 10th of May. At the of the visit of whichI speak I wasa roled prisoner, but had accepted my parole nder protest, denying the right of the Fred mi Government to move inst State ops not engaged in aets of rebellion or in- juibor,’’ said my Union visitor, who was wery warm friend of mine, What do you intend doing in the event of war?’’ i not take sides at all, I answered. r has t died, my mother loeks or rt ana 1 have duties which ae 11 > be rllowed „ 3 ae « ro be 5 0 ee oes. to live in St. Louis?’*. enroll yourself and for authority to enlist more men in Mis- souri, On tha night of Jane 13 BarlowandI stole out of St. Louis, bound for Jefferson City, there to join Gen. Price. Before going we had seen Overton Barrett arrested in front of the Planters’ House on the warrant for treason sworn out at the same time oura had been. I knew the mar- shal who made the arrest, and Barlow and I had disappeared the moment we saw Over- ton arrested. Get out of town to-night,’’ I told Barlow, „Take the Gravols road to the Fentoa red bridge. Cross this bridge and then take the first road branching to the right. Stop at the third house en the left-band side of this road and wait there for me. The house I had designated was my broth- ers. . Barlow had the horse he had ridden in the border campaign. Mine was out in pasture at my brother’s. I got one from John ‘ii hern- ton’s livery stable in St. Louis, promising to send it back the next day. At midnight 1 reached my brothet 's house, finding Barlow l — 1 5 own n ng in pasture, my orse was not shod aaa it would be necessary for me to take him to a black smith’s before setting out on our journey. Ine blacksmith was captain of a Union Home Guard compary that had just been organized, and was likely te ask embarrass. ing questions of any stranger having his horse shod. Buta lucky little chance helped me out here. It 3 27 that an old lady known as Aunt Betty stopped at my brother's, goiag into the town nearest the DlacKsmitn’s with a basket ofegas. I offered to take the eggs in for her, telling her I would leave them at the blaaksmith’s. She was much obliged. And solrode up to the blacksmith's with this ‘Dasket of eggs swinging from one arm. hey be ong to Aunt Betty,“ I said, the old lady being Known to him, and! iged her I weuld_ while i'm waiting while I’m 1015 Pigs { v 8 . — - pon growed os r N S * 5 7 8 join F " > * 2 : N „ Veen eee on n a 4 er Cor par ＋ N ; du Rar · low and I, having been raised in the city, knew nothing of the roads or ot the count; which we would have to pass going to Jeffer. son City, where we thought to find State troops. The next station after leaving my brother’s house was what is now known ag Meramec Station, and a friend of mine b the name of George Meiser lived there. knew Meiser was familiar with the couatry, — determined to lud him and get bim to us. There was a company of Home Guards on duty at the station, but Barlow and I man- agedto get by and up to helser’s house, but only to learn that he was in St. Louse, and was expected home on the next train, then pearly due. So we went back and stopped in a store near the station. Wulle we were there the train came in. A moment later a man hurried tuto the store with con- siderable excitement. . Have you heard the news?“ he cried. „George Metser was arrested by the guard as he stepped from the train. and he will be taken back to St. Louls, He was arrested for being a Southern man. This was news, indeed, for Barlow and me, although it was not intended for us. We left at once, nen night came on, having no food for ourselves or forage for our horses, we took chances and stopped at a farm-house. The first man Il saw there was one 1 had known in St. Loulsas aclerk in Specht’s toy store. He came UD to Me at once, ‘*How are you, Mr. Guibor,’* he said, hold- ing out his hand to me as ne spoke. ‘*Youare mistaken,’’ I answered, name is not Guibor.’’ the young fellow looked at me in astonish- ment. Do you mean to tell me. he said, that you are not llenry Guibor of St. Louis, Deputy Marshal of the riminal Court there? ‘*lam not,. I replied. from Bates County. Well, he drew back at this and Jeft me, but I saw him say something to his wife and look over to where we sat 1 thought sure I was in for it, but after supper he came over to me, laughing, and sali: ‘*I1’ve just been telling my wife how badly fooled | was about you; but I could have eworn your name was Guibor.’’ We left ea:ly the next morning, before my St. Louis friend came Gown. We were still ignorant of the roads and dared not ask any questions. The road we were travelins soon brought us to another ralliway station, which we saw was Well guarded by soldiers. On the My „1am a farmer a St. L more se apiece, ate!’ replied, laughing. | ae 2 hat's the 5 i, When they dan drill them you're released f That's where you're wrong, Oaptain,’’ I „„It we were sples this With a Basket of Fog on His Arm. is just what we would do to threw you off your guard.“ **Maybe that’s so,“ came the answer. But you're released from this minute, and I' take chances on your being all right. And released we were, We got to Warsaw before daybreax next morning and met the head of Price’s column there. We went straight toa little tavern where some of the officers were at breakfast. We had no sooner dat down at te table than an officer whose name I afterwards learned was Livingston, and who, as it chanced, was afterwards at- — — Oe — — — — a — OS — — / i bts RN fj 7 Of] f, bi) $f, 4 if ft „„ 7 — — 1 — fh, . Fou Are My Prisoners.” 8 — — — — — — — ~~ 226 8e ,,, ; * 77 Af Yi 5 7 ‘A Athy 7 7 7 4 / é 7 . é / 7 7 , 4 2 2 7 , 7 171 * >| 4 1650 um W %, 1 TL 710 wit Din Th { it } byt dade 15 HH: UW lets ’ 975 671 pai uP 11108 e. Peis ; 1 iH j pa 4 4 if wy j 1 4 wd a 8 bave to cross stood a sentry, and it was er- tain we would De balled and asked to give an accannt of ourselves. „„ Barlow. sald I, we'd better see that our pistols are all right and then go Stralgut ahead. Mell try aud Diuff the thing through without being questioned, but it it comes to a pinch we'll have to shoot, and run for it.’’ do we took a look at our weapon s,aad then rode across the bri ige. * Who goes there?’’ cried the senti- Del. I turned my head away from him, as though I thougut the hall came from an- other quarter. „Halt!“ cried the sentry again. By this time we were past him, and with- out paying any attention to kis call I rode up toa hitching rack dy the roadside, threw my bridie-rein over one of the pins, dismounted and eatered a saloon Which had caught my eye as we rode in. Barlow foliowed me witbouta word. Thething was so careiessly done that the sentry, a Home Guard, seemed to think everything must be all right just be- cause we stopped so: quietly. tie made no attempt to foliow as, and In a few moments Bariow andl Came out again, mounted aad rode away. Ine next night we were ia ‘the neighbor- hood of Frankiln and Washington, Ko., a section thickly settled by Germans) and therefore intensely Union ln sentiment. But we were not suspected, and, In fact, stopped that night at the Bouse of a German who nad Only that day been elected Captain of the Union Home Guard, just organized. He was still about half-seas over from the easuing jollincation and informed us that the ‘*voys nad hada great time, adding that he might meet us later in Bates County, where he sup- posed we were from, as the was no tell- ing where soldiers wight be ordered. at noon of the following Gay we came to the house of an oid Virgiaian,the only southerner in the neighborhood, and he told us that he had been set upom the day velore by that same company oi liome Guards aad badly Deuten. itis face Was then all Diack and blue from his beating. He asked us where we were bound, and 1 felt sure I could tell him the truth safely. not teli you a lie,“ Isa'd, **Although I’ve been doing alot of lyiag lately. We’re goilig to join i’rice.’’ Amoment Defore this the old gentleman had told us that he had no corn for our horses. As I made this annoumcement he rose and hurried to his bac door. John! John!“ de called to his man. **Give those two horses some corn, do you hear? Give em all the corn they want?“ And ten he came and sat uown fora long talk, Curling which he gave us ali the in- formation we wanted as,to the roads and the country generally, and what houses to stop at. soit happened that we had no more ae making our way towards Jefferson City. But we neared Jefferson City only to learn tha: the evening before Gen. Lyon had taken possession, placing Col. Boernstein in com- mand. Gov. Jaekson and wen. Price ha evacuated the town, Ope columa marchin by way of Sedalia, another under Price Kolng to Boonville, and afterwards along the bor. der une of Missouri and Kansas. We were told that Price had evacuated Boonviile and that we might nud Gen. Parsons’ command near Versailles, so to Versailles we went, stopping at the hotelthere, and making no concealment ofthe fact that we were from St. Louis, then considered the hot-bed of Unionism. We had not been long in Ver- sallles when, almost to oar horror, we were waited upon by a gentlemen who told Us that we were under arrest om suspicion of being Union spies. BT whose order are we arrested?’’ I asked. By order of the Committee of Safety, was the reply. If., as you say, you know Gov. Jackson and some of his o cers, you eee Erte no gp in 8 that you are ern men. ut until. thea wes you under arrest.’’ ™ ag There was notiiag todo but submit. We Knew by that time that Gov. Jackson a cross the Usage River at Warsaw, and that we could meet his eolumn there. 0, as prisoners, we made arrangement for the necessary escort and in the meantime went Out On the street to see some recruits being drilled, There were about 180 of them al. together, and the officer was trying to drill them in a body, whicu was impossible with that aumover of raw men, I couid not help — at the attempt, and my guara Mu 4 ) K a ing , be sald, wistiully, b ga. if yow % you try you . you me oe, wv platform at the end of the bridee we wonld | ‘with you?’’ tached to my battery, looked hard at us and asked me gruffy: M nat company do you belong to, sir“““ **IT don’t delong to any company., was my reply, and then all the officers turned and stared at us. Where are you question, „From St. Louis.“ At this Livingston, a gallant soldier, as 1 Knew later, got up and hastily left the room. In ancther moment the tread of mea march ing was heard outside and tke door was thrown open. Livingston stood there with a squad of recruits. ‘*Yeu’re my prisoners!“ he called out to Barlow and me. This was getting monotoa- ous. What for?’’ I asked. ‘*You’re Union sples,“ he answered. lou must be taken befure Gov. Jackson for examination.’’ . **Tbhat’s just what I want,’’ I said. **‘May we finish breakfast frst, Captain?’’ We were allowed to do 80, and then, as we passed out, Iasked the tavern-keeper how much we owed him, ‘lf you badd been Southera men, he an- swered gruffly, I woeidn’t have charged youacent. Being dlamed Union spies you owe ine 25 cents aplece. And so, as Union spies, we paid for our breakfast and were then turned overtoa mourted officer, Capt. Cole, to be taken to Gov. Jackson. Just outside of Warsaw, learning that Gov. Jackson and staff had not yet passed, we dismounted, let our horses graze, and lay down by the roadside to wait, with the Missouri troops passing before us oa the march, It was a sorry little army, no uniforms, no discipline, all kinds of arms with many ofthe men utterly unarmed, can compare it to nothing but a big rabble of gypsies on the tramp. No one would have thought those same men would have fougut astney did, nok many weeks later at Car - thage and again at WIIson's Creek. Suddenly Gov. Jackson and his staff came riding alongthe road. Among the staff was Judge Cook, whom I Knew well, and Cook saw me on the ro@dside. „Hello, Guibor,’’ he called out. Glad to see you. Come over here. **I can’t,’’ said 1 „Why not?“ asked Cook. apparently aston- ished at my words. „m under arrest. „The devil you are! from?“ was the next What’s the matter 'm a Union spy,’’ I said. N Well, sir, H you ever heard a man laugh in your life, Judge Cook laughed then. He turned and spoke tothe Governor and then the Governor was laughing as heartily as he. The next minute Barlow and I were standing beside them, released of course, and telling our story. „„ Weie glad to have you with us,.“ said Gov. Jackson. Ihave already sent you a letter asking you to come. We have with us a battery of four six- bound brass guns taken from Liberty Arsenal, an@ you and Barlow can take charge of them at once. And this we did, and this is how we joined Price’s army and how Guihor’s Battery came. to be organized. The guns bad no imple- ments of any kind, and the men tranferred to my command—I was made Captain and Barlow First Lleutenant— knew nothiag of artillery, or indeed of any other tactics. But we got things in shape somehow, and on July 6, less than three weeks after that day, Gui- bor’s Battery took part in its Orst battie—the battle of Carthage. In that battle we fired our guns by pouring powder over the vent- holes and thea touching it off with of burning fence rails, set on fre for that par- pose near — ＋ And the battle of Car- tnage was won by our side, — ͤ —— s, be said die of Cart were dressed in solid armed and weil drilled. y 4, the frst — she feet tae’ 8 5 u my lite the gray, 4. “prin can RR oe —. opriom! WILSON EAR DRUM COMPANY, ath: LOUISVILLE, KY. HAPPENINGS OF A WII. Bite of Mews and Gossip Gathered ‘at Virginia. Vyroini, III., Oct. N. —The People’s party of Oass County have arranged to open the campaign at Chandlerville Oct. 81, and have secured as speaker Col, Jesse Harper. He will spend the inder of the week stumping the county, addressing rallies at Ashland Nov, 1, Arenzville Nov. 2 and this city Nov. 8. Hon. E. H. Gillette will speak at Beardstown Nov. 1 in the interest of this party also. The Democrats of Cass ounty will hold a big rally in this city Menday next, with Lion, H. Bell of Carlmenle the principal speaker. Miss Lena A. Phillipp! and Ohas. W. Gebig, well known in social circles, were united in marrige Wednesday evening at Biuf Springs. A large number attended. Mrs. J. H. Tureman is visiting her daugh- ter, Mrs. Hugh. Harrison, at Belleville this weer. Mr. and Mre, John Tureman departed this week for Poplar Bluff, do., to reside. Mrs. M. F. Plummer ts spending the month at indianola, lo. Mrs. Ed Chamberlain, after a month’s visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hea- derson, returned to Dow City, Io., this week. The Adah Robinson Chapter, Order Eastern Star, recently organized in this city, will in- stall officers Tuesday evening next. The om - cers are: urs. Lilly M. Downing, Worthy Matron; Mrs, H. F. Kors, Associate Matron; A. A. Leeper, Worthy Patron; Mrs. Jennie M. Dunaway, Treasurer; L. A. Petefish, Secretary; Mrs. Nellie Elkin, Conductress; Mrs. J. F. Robinson, Associate Conductress; Mrs. Warren Gordley Adah; Mrs. A. . Leeper, Ruth; Mrs, K. H. Mana, Esther; Mrs. Willis Davis, Martha; Mrs. F. E. Down- ing, Electa; H. F. Kors, Warder; John Elkin, sentinel. The exercises will be ia charge of Mr. Joha F. Peck, Organiser. Hog cholera is ragiagto an alarming ex- temt near Pleasant Plains, about sixteen miles east of here, in the western part of Sangamon County. Quite a number have died and the farmers are sending their entire supply to market. Ihe Tureman Opera-house changed man- agement this weex, John Gore,a former manager, assuming control, Meade and Re- Caulley retiring. » Mrs. Frank Piahn retursed Wednesday from a month’s visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Thewin, at Bethany, III. Mrs. Willis Davis returned yesterday from a month’s sojourn ia Ida Grove, Io, Miss Ida Clemmins, aged 15, and Harry Sel- by, both of Chandlervilie, III., were married here Wednesday, Kev. W. A. Humphrey ofmiciating, 1e registration of womenin Cass County to vote atthe election next month is very light. Only twelve registered at Beards- town, Miss Cora Ellen Sechler, aged 17, and John Uriah Beans, both of Beardstown, were mar- ried at the Murray House in this city Thurs- day, Rev. A. H. Reat officiating. The Cass County Democratic Executive Com mittee has secured the services of Hon. Scott Wike to address a meeting at Ashland, Oct. 31, and at Beardstown, Nov. 1. The Cass County Pronibition Exeeutive Committee announces A. M. Caldwell, can- Gidate for Kepresentative in the tThirty- second Distriet, to speak at Chandlerville = Oct, 80, Virginia, Oct. 81, and Ashland, ov. 1. r. and Mrs. Ed Stevenson departed for Kellogg, Io., to reside. Election matters in the Sixteenth Congres- sional District are assuming a business-like appearance, amd as the day draws near the contest waxes warmer, the district is com- posed of Calhoun, Cass, Greene, Jersey, Ma- eoupin, Morgan, Pike and Scott, has a total population of 174,536 and gave a majority for Cleveland in 1888 of 4,528 and in 1892 ot 6,656, The Democratic nominee, Hon, Finis E. Downing of this city, has visited every city, town, Village and hamlet in the district and is more than pleased with the general out- look, and figures his plurality at not less 5,000. His opponent, Gen. John 1. Rina!ker, is Making a bard gt, but in this county he did net take as well as the Republican man- agers had predicted, His address in this city, Oct. 18, was a failure in point of speech- mak - ing and lost him votes. Mr. Downing has thoroughly canvassed this (Cass) county aad places his plurality at not less than %. Itis a great honor fora county to have a repre- seniative in Congress, andtBis fact will not be lost sight of by the voters next month, MASCOUTAH CHAT. — Political and foc:al Doings During the Past Week. MasSCOUTAH, III., Oct. 27.—Candidates for office in st. Ciair County have been hard at work in this section of the county during the past week. School-house meetings are being held nightly in the east end of the county, ahd the prospects are now that there will be an unusually large vote polled at the ensuing election for an off year. There will be a revision of the names of voters registered next Tuesday in all of the different towuships, and all voters not regis- tered at that time will bave to make afida- vits in order to vote on election day. In St. Clair County there are the names of fifty-six eandidates on the official ticket, of which only fifteen can be elected to omice. The reformation services will de held at the Evan«elical Protestant Church to- mor- row, after which the Lord's supper will be appropriately observed. The churck odere monies will de conducted by kev. Herman bal en Ruhl, the painter who fell from the roof of the three-story Stoffel Dullding sev- eral weeks ago, has recovered from his in- juries. Ruhl fell sixty feetor more, and it wns not thougut at the time that he could re- as foe only survivors of the 9th who now reside in Mascoutah are: Capt. Fred Dils, Capt. Charles Scheve, Fred J. Seheve, Fre Clement and William Donner. Ata public citizens’ meeting held atthe City Hall the diffarent committees were appointed to ar- rane for the reunion of the famous 9th Mili- nois Regiment, which will be heid here Nov. 16 and 16. A fund of $300 was raised by sub- scriptions for expenses of the committee. Judge John Huegly and wife of Nashvjlle visited here yesterday, the guests of ° Philip H. Postel, Sr., and family. Capt. John Wols, for many years a promi- nent business man of this city, has sold his interests here and will shortly remove to Mo. oy Emil Genes has returned from st. Jo- 1 — Mrs. Peter Liller have returned from Preston, Kan. ft for Chicago. Mrs. Dr. E. P. Koch le ge Postel and Mrs. Geor Mrs. John Facht 3. Henry visited in St. Louis, the guests of Niedringhaus. Blooming Sweet Potato Vine. CURRYVILLS, Mo., Oct. 27.—Mrs. Joha Steele, living near Curryville has a sweet potato vine in full bloom. ENLIGHTENMENT — .. a 7 » we e 3 * * Bite dier of the > 7 . 4 4 wy te ae ’ N. L . ae thy P 2. 1 . 3 * 8 w * WS a> — r * Ses ~~ | Ne 8 K ipa? 7 — ° 4 7 9 5 ' , be . a Wits - if + a * ~ | en 8 f mh “RADIANT HOME’? Base Burners wide reputation on account of than any other hard coal stove on the market. +f F Ent Pa — e ° > 4 U . 46) os =", 0 ; * hey 41 f AI. ia hi 9 5 — ie 3 f * a » ’ . — have gained a world - consuming one-third less fuel They will keep fire for three days without béing looked after. Have sold ever 8480 RADIANT HOMES” every one in use. in St. Louis, and we refer to They are powerful heaters, durable and handsome, and no one will buy any other make of hard-coal HOME.“ RINGEN STOVE CO stoves after being aware of the merits of the **RADIANT 4144 29 J. BROADWAY. LEGAL. In ERIFF S SALK—By virtue and authority of an alias execution, issued from the office of the Clerk of the Cireult Court. city of St. Louis, return- able to the December term, 1894, of said eourt, and to me directed, in favor of Ph Uip Roeder, piaintitf, and against Charles H. Gleason, John F. Hermann, Ir. , copart nere as Charles H. Gleason & Co., de- teondants. I have levied upon emd seized all the right, title, interest, claim, estate and property of the de- fendants abeve named, of.im andto the following | described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louls aud State of Missouri, and described as fol- lows, to-wit; A lot la eity bDloek 2,133 of the city of 8s. Louis. fronting 75 feet on the south line of Henrietta street by adeptk of 134 feet 7½ inehes along the west line ef Ohie street,to the north line oi a pablic alley, being the east 25 feet of lot 22 andali of lot 4o0f G. Maguire's sabdivision of said eit block, also in eity block 2,134, the whole of lot 25 f 0. Magulire’s subdivision ef said city blioek, fronting 37 feet along the west line ef Ohio street bye depth of 120 fees, aiong the north line of Henrietta street to the east line of a public ale, and 1 will, on SATURDAY. THE 17TH DAY OF \OVEMBER between the hours ef 9 o'elock in the foreneon and So’clockiathbe afternoon ef that des, atthe east front door of she Court-house,in thocity of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at pubiic auetion, to the highest bidder. for cash, all the right, title, 1 terest, eleim, estate and property of the above- nam ed defendangs, of, in and to the above described property, to satisfy sald execution and costs. a PATKICK M. STAED, Shariff of he City of St. Louis. St. Loats, Mo., Oct. 26, 1894. 2024 GHERIFF's SALE—By virtue end authority of an alias execution, issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circult Court, city of St. Lowis, return- able to the December term, 1894, of said eourt, and to me directed, in favor of Hodges Bro. Vom- mer, piaintiffa, and against Margaret Brackets, de- fendant, I have levied upon ami seized ali the right, title, interess, claim, estate r of the de- fendant anveve named, of, im and to the following described real estate, situated in the city of 8. Louis and State of Missourl, and described as fol- lows, to-wit; \ A lot 2 with three-story building thereon Kk 1863, block 3 of D. D. Fates third actes, beginning at the extreme western i suid block, at the intersection of the morth Easton avenue with south line of Conz eus a- hence running eastwardly with the north Casten avenue 111 feet 3 laches, do the pro- longation of the east line of the gutter on the east side of said sthree-stery brick building; thence porthwardiy with the east tine of said gutter, being 5 inches east of the east face of the brie« wal! of said buliding, 48 feet Oly inches eastwardiy from the piace o 22 thenee westwardiy with the said last mention Aae 100 feet % iuchees to the 23 Sr and I will, en 14TH DAY OF NOVEMBER. — the highest bidder. foreash, all the right, titie, 1 terest, claim, estate and property of the above- named ste. toate es ie and te the above doveribed property, executien and costs. PATRICK M. STAED Sheriff of the City of St. Louis. St. Louis, Me., Oct. 22, 1894. 1986 th Haydoek, his 9 5 dated the tweoty-thi lows, vis. t th By an alley Afteen feet Srirtecaia rest and’ 2. . * : nm Bole U ae the of the er of _ Loals, bebe TOR, pege S828 1 oy! in sald Recorder's office, in Book 768, a3 ta the Yorencon 1 Pus Arete thas 4 r — Jasons dee. e SAlK—Netiee is | ers LEGAL. BSIGNEE’S NOTICE UF BALE. —Betice given that Iwill on MOKDAY, NOV, 6, 1894, AT 12 My, at the east front door of the Court-house in the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, effer at public sale for cash all the books of acceunt and out-stand- log aceounts and all notes and bills receivable, exe cept the netes made by 8. P. Paggiand W. W. Bu nett W assignee of W. T. Heyduck. H. M, POLLARD 1989 Assignee of W. T. Nerd YPECIAL COMMISSIONER'S Gale in Partition— Notiee is hereby given that in of an order of the Cireuit Court of the Louls, State of Miegouri, made en ¢ October, 1894, in cause Jo, „ ia wherein Amaiia Damm, WIIHam J, Damm, Jr., S. Damm, die wife. Magdalena Eager, Geor „ I., her nasband, Mary auser, 28212. Hauser, her husband, Lissie Helsele, Max H her husband, and George Enger as executor of the wiliof Wilhelm Damm, deceased, are plaintiffs ang Jonn F. Damm (a minor), Charies Damm (a minor), Klizaveth Damm (a minor), Gertrude Damm (6 minor) and Elize Kroeger are defendants, the une dersigned epecial commissioner will, on FKIDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, Between ihe hours of 9 o'clock in the forenu 5 o'clock In the afternoon, at the east front d the Court-house, in the City ef St. Louis, — Missouri, sell the real estate below deseri public aue on to the highest bidder or bid the termsef said le or sales befn * balance of purcRase price payable ia iustallments, due ene send two years — tively from day of sale, the deferred pay to bear 6 per cent intere-§ per annum end to be 60. cured by deed of trust on realty seid, or at she pure chaser’s option all er more thaa — = be Id in cas, ifsaid eptionbe expr ling of report of sale; said 1 belog aul to the approves of the Cireait Court, oe Be to be sold being the following deseribded all siteuted ia the city of 3s. Louis, State of (6) * — souri, towlt: First, Lots seven (7) and eight (6) in leck of '*Develsey’s Addition“ to sald eity of 86. said lets having together a front et sixty_fees on the south ite of Gravols avenue by an 17 in eity Db! on the south tine of Grav 119 feet 11 luches more or less on lis werte afd of 120 teet, more or less, on its eastern the north line of Cushing street. Third Lots 27, 28 and 29 in bioek ome (1) of vyolsey’s Addition, aad ia bloek 1:97 of « 01 bt. Loule:said lots together having a frost of feet 4 iuckes en the north line ef tor street * depth to Carhing street. g Fourth. The worth half of lot twenty-five and all of lot twenty-six (26) im bieek ene (i Devolsey’s Addition to said sity of St. i in bleek 1397 ef said city; said lot 46 having & of 30 teetomthenerth line ot Vietor De- oy deed) of 76 feet 5% inehes more er less of b sear ae 2 San ng tte premises knows au ashing 6 “pg D. l. NEUDORP, _ Wx. r. Wotannn, an- J for Flad 5 Se Gneritf of Leo County, AN. eby County. in of an order of the — Wate of is made Oct. 8, 18604, „ eause urt wherein C. T. Messi . P. Dunham is appe! le a MOMDAY, 80 measure), end + „ ‘sags peer +, ure, 7 = a WW = * : 1 W * 5 2 En. 7 1 r 9 74 Sere ec — sy 8 4 Se Get) * 7 GA 1 4 * N e * * 4 2 83 0 ” 1 Si 2 + * 0 9 1 412 ey 2 “Fa ba 4 5 37 oh ie Am N : = 28 ey en * oa ~ ‘© Sees 8

Page 31

1 ow the Politicians Now Are Struggling for the Victory. * 5 Interesting Description of Practical Polities During the] 23 Campaign. “What Work the Ward Men Are Now Doing and How It Is Done Healing the Wounds Conventions Made—Locating Polling Places, Watching the Revision, Raising the Money, Preparing for Election Dgy—The Primer of Politios. Written for the SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH. Nominations having been made by all the political parties, operations are pursued by the machine managers on different lines. Heretofore they have given most of their at- tention to counter schemers within their own party; but from new until election they will look after the fellow across, the fence as closely as possible. Not that they will neglect their candidetes—far from it; bet they will no longer be waging factions! war- fare against fellow partisans whose projects have run counter to ther on. If the eom- mitteeman was deated in the. con- vention, and is smart, ke will swallow his medieine without a grimace, and make overtures with all pos- sible haste to ‘‘sqtare himeelf’’ with the elements whose power he had underesti- mated. If the commiltteeman was successful, he knows just what rips were scraped, and what sort of cizatment he had dest apply. If the victim was his whilom chief, he goes to him with a tale of prior promises that could not be broken, and assures him that the next time he will see to it that they do not get started wreng; but if the vanquished is a mere underling he placates him with a cam- paign joh—precinct canvasser, or the like; and only with a invitation to Arink. Forits be understood that the business of canvassing in the residence dis- tricts is not ended when registration eloses. The Recorder of Veters—or rather Board of Reviston— las eanvassers with every ~egistration eard that has fille@ out at it will not do to trust to the work of those sanvassers tao im „Some of them are active workers themselves, and their report of vacant houses and even un- a lots may be embellished or modi- fe according to the exigencies of the Situation from the canvasser’s political So the ward Doss, as he has men and means at his command, goes over the same ground thas is being covered by the canvassers, and to ascertain how much skullduggery the real enemy is up to. If be finds floaters colonised in hay lofts and ware-houses, he reportsto the representative of his whose duty it is to watch the work e Beard of Revision and Review, aad if the board does not, in the opinion of this moni- tor, epply remedies sufficiently d „ re- course must be had to the courts. WATCHING THE REVISION. The business of the umpire over the Board of Review demands that he should possess a high order ot intelligence, a wide acquaint- ance iam the city, and be is generally either a good lawyer or at least understands thor- oughly the law having a bearing upon po- liticalcampaigns. He generally fills a pub- ne office that is mot too exacting, or else he ae ic wow res * ge Sees. the support of his party. In close political or- in Bestern this faactionary on salary and is one of the members of the upper ecuncils of his party. But it is not the practice im St. Louis to employ an attorney larly im watching the revision of the registration rolls. The politicians take turns at tis. And they get to Be very expert um- Pires. Not fmfrequently a committeeman Cam reel eff from memory every number om most of the residence blocks of his ward; and if he cannot, he has data that ean be iustantly referred to and that is almost as perfect as the registration card filled up by the Recorder. So, standing be- hi the table in the Recorder of Voters’ when the revision of his ward is in — 8 be can tell whether the canvasser mistaken ia reporting that Yon Tonson red from a vacant jot and whether the ged lodging place of sixty-foar members 0 the ronze Eagles Loyal Afro- jean Republican Clud is, as stated by the canvasser, a@ quarry of the Rubbiestone avin Co., at the present time two-thirds full o Water and tinners’ scrap. And so the hust goes on—with what diligence may de 4 A when it is stated that the Recorder Olers’ estimate of the number of regis- trations iikely to be canceled between now and Nov. 1 is 15,000. That will leave 95,000 voters upon the rolls, and the higkest poll ever recorded in this city—that for four can- aida tes for President in November, 1892—was os OB sirikes a stub- born member opposite polities om the Board of Revision, who will not brand as a futere repeater every voter to whom the worker takes exception there are several remedies. One is to inform the party whose right to the franchise has fallen under suspicion, thatthe opposition is onto him; another is to sd out the contraet price of his services and buy him in for as small an ' g@vyance as possible; and still another to — 11 partisan judge uncer whose seru- iny the suspicious vote will come that it is to de cast for the enemy and ghoulé be thrown out. The members or the hoard of Revision are not so slow about these matters themselves, and while, in theory, they are serving solely in the interest of the tion of the registration lists, they n ot invite unfavorable eriticism within theif own party by purifying its representa- tion to the status of a hopeless minority, Phere is reason, you know, in all things, and one hates to be so very different from his petahvdors, even if that difference is all in his favor. ä the monitor of | RAISING THE WARD. And, after the business of revision is all dons, the worker must master the strong poiats of his on and the weak places of the position’s relation thereto. He must post Rirelings who are to run the carriages on day just whom to call for asthe hour e Is draws nigh and whom : he must und out, es far as what persons who are properly are on the deubtful list ang how best be brought under the influences i — & "an chis relates to the contact of the worker i great im- t all he Bas to do. is cle meetin ae for the funds with which to pay 1 “yea must go around with ‘nose of . 5 0 1 * attractions for 184 Ae gets ibie, to trade support for the idate on the other ticket in | solieeted or subscribed by party dignitaries; Dut itis rarely enough to cover his outlay for the ward on election day, and he must do more or tess hustling himself, and as much as ossible gratis. ‘I'he saloon Geposit must be made; each iadivid- ual worker bargained with, and every re- source canvass to its largest possibilities, for the cOmmitteeman usually knows tzat, beg and scheme and hustie as he will, he will have but little margin left on election night. TAE RECORDER'S TROUBLES. There are from five to eight pollisg places in each ward; 4 for each polling place the committeeman may recommend a judge and acierk. And while the Recorder of Voters is ender no odligation to aecept the nom- imation of the committeemen for judges and clerks, he ussally allows them to have their way—except, «ef course, where he is taking care of vital Interests himself. And the polling places are to be picked out and engaged in each precinct, and must be selected for the advantage of one’s own and the disadvantage of the opposite party. Of course the Committeeman at the opposite end of the lise is pulling the other way, and betweea them, and in view ofa multiplicity of other duties position of the Recorder of about this time is almost as safe and agreeable as that ofa torreador ina Spanish dull- ring. For prac- tieal politicians are not noted among their intimate acquaintaaces for the modesty of their demands, nor for the high quality of their forbearance when their Tequirements are ignored. All these matters must be at tended to with scrupuious_care and the exercise of the dest dgment and tae largest Knowledge of Ruman How he handles applicants may be mus; tratos by an example or two drawn very faithfally after actual oecurrences. Au ap- tor you?“ get me an ap- trans tt... perin s Mr. Robinson. ho! butt gence -t dpsed.’ 8 Wouldn’t o "ney t hon adost that. You're « I don’t believe he reu away.’’ m up and see. eh, lease, that it's a good job, M A 9 ps Foe Ay mone: ’ , ur. n ou’ve got a mas John Smith running a train. Is he a good man? „None better on the road. id hate to lose him.’’ But he wants me to Woll, be sure, way of bis £ have for him?’ No, not exactly that.“ No, look here, Mr. Robinson, if you're a friend of Jehn’s and want him to better himself, all you’ve got to do is to say the word. If als appolntment would give you any satisfaction |’m willing to make it; and l'li say another thing—if he’s appoiated ien gee that he is stationed wkere hel de you a little good occasionally, If this don’t suit, or you've any Other man, I’m ready te do the same thing in his case. „Woll, Mr. Jones, you're very fair, I wouldn’t mind having a man appointed of this road to tue ce you name aad, to tell you the truth, [think John would, on ma- ture refiection, be my choice tar the place. But Go es you please abost it.’ This interview is had over the telepbone, of course, but the cabinet prevents Joba from hearingevenm half of it, When the officia! comes out he says: „Well. John, Mr. Robinson lon't stuck on losing you, but I guess we may be able to fix it. But, hold oa; how do you stand with your Ceatral Committeeman?’’ „Oh, I’ve turned a trick or two for him and I guess he would not object to giving me an indorsement.’’ ‘*Suappose yoru see him.’’ NEATLY IMPOSED OBLIGATIONS. **Johm goes away and visite the Commit- teeman. The latter does not take any es- pecial interest in him, but got supposing fer a minute that his indorsement would cut any figure in the case, and having no man of his own in active training, de givas his whilom precinct maa a note recomme ing the ap- pointment. The official waits about a week Nearly Every State in the Union Wilt Hold a General Election. — Governors, Members of Congress and Legislatures to Be Chosen. — THOUGH AU “OFF AR.“ THI6 BALLOT CONTEST 18 VERY IMPORTANT. Ita Beselt May Ohange the Political Con- trol of the Lewer Meuse of Congress— Fall List ef States Where Electieons Will Be Held and the Offiées ‘to Be Filled ia Each. Special Corresponden ce SUNDAY Post-DisPaTOn WasHINGTON, D. O., Oct.26.—On Nov, 6, one week from next Tuesday, nearly. every State in the Union will elect delegations to Congress, and many of them. will choose all their State officers and members of their Legisiatures. The Legislatures to be chosen in thirty States have the election or United States Senators. Appended is the list of officers in thirty States to be elected on Nov. 6: Alebema. Alabama elected a Democratic Governor and Legisiature on Aug. 6. On Nov. 6a Con- greesional Gelegation of nine members will be chosen. Arkansas. Artaneas will elect six Congressmen Nov. s. The State election took place Sept. 8. The Legisiatere on the first Tuesday in January, 1895, will eleet a successor to United States Senator James H. Berry (Dem.), whose term will expire March 4, 1895. Oalttora ta. Governor (term four years), to suceeed Henry H. Markham (Rep.); Lieatenant-Gov- ernor, Secretary of State, Comptroller, At- torney-Genera!l, Saperintendent of Publie Instruction, Treasurer, Surveyor-General, Board of Equalization, four in number. The board at present consists of three Republicans and one Democrat. Ratiroad Commissioners, three in number, 2 2 5 n 1 3 mie > a OP eae ssf i „ 2 1 1807. Om e:, Nov. 6 Georgis. | Georgia elected State officers and a Legis- lature Oct. 8. Eleveh Congresémen will be now. islature et R ect Wut States Res ene Aig 1 le rok e. rar will el a ceed Patrick (Dem. arbeite dy ce of ate Senator 0 the Governor 5 E +e: my ose term would have ex- THinots. Illinois does not elect a Governor this fall. She will chose a State Treasurer, Superin- tendent of Public Instruction aud thr Trustees of the state University. There w aiso be elected twenty-two Representatives ia Congress under the new Vongressional apportionment and twenty-six State Sena- tors from the odd neambered districts,¢ 1 to 51, inclusive, under the new apportionment act; also 168 members of the House, three from each of the new districts in the State. This new General Assembly, which will cen- vene at Springfeld, Jan. 9, 1895, will elect a United States senator to succeed Shelby u. Cullom (Rep.), whose termexpires March 4, 1895. County officers will be chosen ia 102 counties. The present State Administration 8s Demoer atic. Idaho. Governor (term two years) to succeed W. J. McConnell (ep.); Lieutenant-Governor, Secretary of State, Attorney-General, Audi tor, Treasurer, also one Congressman and all the members of both branehes of the Leg- islature, which will elect a United States Senator to succeed George Shoup (Rep.), term will expire Mareh 4, 1 Indiana. Secretary of State, Auditor, Treasurer, At- torney-General, Supreme Court Clerk, Super - intendent Public Instruction, State Stattsti- elan, State Geologist, two Judge s Supreme Court, There will also ve elected a new Legislature aud thirteen Con- gressmen. senator Voorhees’ (Dem.), term expires in 1897; Senator Tarpie’s im 1899. Present State admiaistration Democratic. Iowa. Secretary of State, Auditor, Treasurer, At toraey-General, two Supreme Court Judges, Railroad Commissioner, Supreme Court Olerk, Supreme Court Reporter, No Legisia- ture will be elected in Iowa this year, but the present Legislature willelect a successor to James F. Wilson (Rep.), whose term expires March 4, 189. The Legislature to be chosen in 1895 will elect a successorto United States Senator William BB. Allison (Rep.), whose term expires in 1897. Eleven Congressmen will be elected, State administration Re- publican. : Kaneas. Governor (term two years), to susceed L. D. Lewelling (Pop.-Dem.); Secretary of State, Auditor, Attormey-General, Treasurer, Superintendent Public Instruetion, Associate Justice Supreme Court. Also eight members of Congress to succeed three Republicans, three Democrat-Popullsts and two Populists. Pig . W a 4 fhe : — 2 * f a) 1 Lo) pre ae . n * 5 5 ’ e ws e 2 * Michigan. Governor (term two years), to succeed John r. Rich (Rep.); Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of te, Treasurer, Auditor, At- 8 Land Commissioner, Super- intendent Pubiic Instruction, Member State of Education, twelve Congressmen. a new Legisiature, which will have the chosing ot two United states Senators—one to suo- ceed James McMillan (Rep.), whose tekm expires March 4, 1895; the other to sueceed the late Fraucis E. Stockbridge (Rep.) The vacancy Created by the death of the latter is : . a or Stockbr 0 Would have expired in 1899. W Minnesota. Governor (term two years), to succeed Knate Nelson (Rep.); Lieutenant-Gover Secretary of State, Treasurer, State Auditer, Onief Justice of pupreme Court (term gix Jade to succeed James Gllduan (Rep.); As- sociat Supreme Court (term six Tears), to suceéed L. W. Collins (Rep.); lerk of 4 Court (term four years), to succeed C. F. Holcomb (Rep.); also a Legis- lature, which will cheose a successor to fhe one Senator W. D. Washbura -), Whose term expir 395 ; also seven Congressmen, n Mississippi. There will be no election except for seven Congressmen in Mississippi this year. The first generalelection uader the Constitation of 1890 will be held in November, 1895, when all State and county officers and members of both branches of the Legisiature will be chosen for four years. On Jan. 18, 1894, Sen- ator Edward C. Walthall (Dem.), resigned, to take effect Jan. 24, on account of in health. A. J. MeLaurin (Dem.) was chosen to fil owt Senator Walthall’s unexpired term, whieh ends \iarcn 4, 1898. Son- ator Walthall has been re-elected for an- other term, so that he will resume his oid Seat on Senator MeLaurin's retirement. The next Legislature will choose a successor to James Z. George (Dem.) in the United States Senate, whose present term will not expire till March, 1899. The reason for the election of United States Senators from Mis- sissippl sO long before the expiration of their terms is that the Legislature is elected forfour years and they are chosen imme- diately upon its assembling, Misr:eurt. bupreme Court Judge (term ten years). Railroad Commissioner (term six years). Superiatendent of Pablic Instruction (term four years), Fifteen Congressmen will aleo be elected and a new Lower House and halt the Senate of the State Legislatere. The Senators elected will assist in electing a suc- cessor to United States senator George G. Vest (Dem.). Whose term expires in 1897. County officers will also be chosen through: out the State. Mcntana. There will be no general election this year, — — > er — { +479 * Cas F. — “et LA 2 LEZ; Sy ify “A 7 2 CHS NH nen CHAS NAGEL * an ' 4-5 A tu? A 1 1 2 t. . * “Ge — * * a 1 7 5 y . ‘ . = 7 > — se e A 4 ‘ ' * . * W.H.M°CLAIN WENEKER AMADIE P. CQC JOHN MAU. oF „„ „ on . *. They Cet Je ar 7 é . & nf MAX KOTANY DT LUTZ SETH W. COBB JOSEPH BROWN JOHN H POPILMAN Say, But They'll Acknowled JAS CARLISLE ge to > * 5 „ 142 4 4 JAS, LDL AN FED BUTLER PM.STAED R DALTON COLLARS POLITICIANS WEAR. “I Wear the Collar of No Man and No Party,” Wearing These. * 5 ry a N 1 r r n K ~ ie a * 2 cP awk We 4 4 ate ok 4 4 Nr. 2 ay: €. a . . 14 * 14 1 4 — > y **7 ts. ‘~~ «* 2% . . ö : a " N N it 1 Nee AER. SLUB SNN FRANK MESTES CP WALBRIDGES nature thatthe worker can command; but after all, they constitute only routine; and politics is not all routine. If there are any secret caaceuses going on anywhere in the ward or district, the cOmmitteeman must know who were there, and what they said and did, iff time to block any adverse move- ment whatever; and he must be just as alert ae the other fellow to effect combinations with third parties, and secure indorsements from organized bodies. Sometimes these in- gorsements come high, and oftes they are not worth the per upon which they are recorded ut all the same they mast be in the collection of the worker when he is called “ by the influential candidate or tae chief committeeman to givean account of his stewardship. and 34 hustling and seheming and conniving the worzer must be placid and confident; must get upcheerfully to bail out an impru- Gent striker at the police station; mast never actually refuse a favor, no matter how un- worthy the claimant, so long as there is the | remotest possibility of his influencing a vote, and mast present to the commonenemy a calm or jubiliagt front, according to cir- TRADING OFF CANDIDATES. One of the most pernicious habits to which the machine politician is addicted is that of ing. The habit grows out of the confiict- tog ambitions of a number of mea who have about the game political standing aad in- fluence int arty. One committeeman is | interested im the success of a Vircult Gierk - ship cand and another in that of the o same for 1 Both workers Mn de Places themselves, er to and the he two candidates being ced, recourse is had ta trad yoy candida J can sher — — oe a intments of th te’s man- many of bis friends tor the favorite. Of cours t the clerical Candidate's is two against the Mate strength. ce ig recorded ia which two Worslanoronise int she. successor cobeatat ss of o 81 eee hit ever this divergence of times a oe retion, told themto have that they must he municipal office. Th sides; but he, with com- „ Gifferences to in ter ing. and thea presses a button. Three days later both the street ratiway manager and the central committeeman get letters running about Me this: OFFICE OP THE CITY Count N Oet. 94. Mr. ‘ Dian Sim—Pursuant te your request of the 10th Inst., I have this day appointed Jona Smith an in- spécter in the sky-sweeping service atasalary of ameéenth. I trast the appointment will give en- tire satisfaction to you 9 your friesde, aud that you will understand that I have based my agtion 41 most wheily upon your recommendation. Yours very respectiully, BYBON ‘CK. Jonzs, ' Oley Commissioner. wéw, neither the Rapida Transit Railway manager nor the City Central Committeeman bad any particular interest in John, never. theless the wily City Cammissioner, who wil! be a candidate for the Oeuncil or better, next spring do engineered the affair that both men hink that they secured the appoint. ment, aed they are on the City Commis- sioner’s staff for anything he wants. The power station of Rapid Transit Railway isin ond Ward, a the City Committee man is in ther, and both now in a fair way for the promotion of the ity Oom- missioner’s ambitions. He works the same scheme with the committeeman on the other side and a large employer ef laber in manu. fa eturiag or Ren ng, and so secures more su - This system, intelligently worked out, coupled with constant mixing, accounts the ccess of Candidates of very modest intelleeisal eadowments, when Opposing candidates ofa far larger gifts and greater attainments are left most mysteriousiy far 8 too, n ngie wd The * ac essence of politics is the treatment ot every man the politician meets as theugh he Were the one man abeve gil others whose friendship and political support the schemer ing of diplomacy may torsetimes be pot set 80 es thin as to fail to coneeal the gore But the pe ri ambitious one than tery or his desigoia pleasing qualities. And one who min class w bo * passes cur- ip. Go i these days of — at present all Republicans; Superintendent of State Printing; two Justices of the Su- preme Oourt are aiso to be elected; the term is twelve years im each case. A third Justice will de elected to succeed William O. Van Fleet (Rep.) who was receatly appointed by the Governor to succeed Patterson, resigned; also Clerk ef Supreme Court. California will elect seven OOmgressmen, one-half of the Senate, and all the members Of Assembly, Senators Bold office for four years, Assembiymen for two, The Legisia- lature now stands: Democrats, 69; Republic- ans, 61; People’s, 1; Democrat and Peo le’s, 5; Republican and People’s, 2; Indepes ents, 1; non-partisan and eitizens’,1l. The next Legisiature will also electa United States Senator to succeed George C. Perkins (Rep.), who was appointed by the Governor to serve Out the unexpired term ef the late Leland Stanford (Rep.). Colorado. Governor (term two years), to succeed Da vis H. Waite (Pop.); Lieutenant-Governor, Auditer, At- ublic Im- gressmen, Senate, sixty- and ome member o yea 1 E — 5 zue years). The atu 5 cessor to United’ States Senator Edward 0. „ (Rep.), whose term expires March * Conn ot leut Governor (term two years), to succeded Luzon B. Morris (Dem.). Lieutenant Gov- ernor, Secretary of State, é Cod- troller. 2 1 The State will also ture, four Congressmen, iffs and Judges of Probate. county et ae to be chose ears aa u wo years, senator Hawley’s term expires in 1849; Senator Platt s in 1897. > Delaware. Governor (term four years), to succeed Robert J. Reynolds (Dem.). Tae State will tative in Also a Legislature, which will elect a United States Senator to succeed Jobn Martin (Dem,-Pop.), who was elected in 1893to fill out the late senator Plumb’s term. His term expires March 4, 1895. Kentucky. The only State officers to be elected this year are four Judges of the Court of Appeals, the new Oonstitution of the State having in- creased the number of Judges from four to seven, and three Railroad Yommissieners who will be elected in November for the firs time. Eleven Representatives in Congress will also be choses, as well as all county off- cers. The Legislature has elected William Lindsay (Dem.) United states Senator to suc: ceed Uimself. His present term expires March 4, 1895. The next general State eilec- tion in Kentueky occars on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November, 1895. At this election a Governor, Lieutenant-Gov- ermor, Secretary of State, Treasurer, Auditor, Superintendent of Pubiic Iastruction, Com- missioner of Agriculture, Attorney-General and a Register of the Land Office will de eho- sen. In 1895. also, the Legislature will be — te whieh will N a pate States D u ee * * lack ur * wiiose term expires in 1997. | * * * Louisiana. The next general election will not be held until April, 1896. A general congressional election will be held Nov. 6, this year, at which six Representatives will be chosen. On May 28, „the State Legisiature elected nelson 2 (Dem.), to ll out usexpired term of Senato A ending March 4, 189, an also the fuil bara 4 term, and Newto b .), to i 125 out ugespl term of appointed Justice Supreme a serve until 1897, his successor being elected in 1896. April 10, 1894, — W. Ogden was electea Co n m the Fourth Dis- trie t te l Nt C. Blanchard, appointed senator by Gov. Foster. Maine. The State election. in Maine was held Sept 10. 1 ee grees a were re i Maryland. Gele- Maryland . gatiou of six members on the of 4 ‘aud ‘Boutelle (ope) | A Representative in Congress will be chosen to sueceed Charies:F. Hartman (Rep.); also one half of the State Senate and all the Rep- regentatives tm the legislative assembly. This Legisiature will elect two United States Senators,a suecessor te Thomas C. Power (Rep.), whose term expires Marck 4, 1895, for six years, and a Senator for four years to fill the vacancy caused by the failure of the last Legislature to eleet. Nebras Ka. Governor (term two years), to succeed Lo- renzo Cruunse, (Rep.); Lieutenant-Governor, of State, Treasurer, Attor- ney „ Aitor, Commissioner of Public Lands and Buildings, Superintendent of Public Instruction; also members of the Legisiatare, who will elect a successor to United States Senator Obaries F. Manderson (Rep.), whose term expires Mareh 4, 188; also six members of Congress. Nevada - Governor (term four years), to succeed Roswell K. Colcord (Rep.); Lieutenant · Gov- ernor, Seeretary of State, Comptroller, At- 1, 8a ntendent of Public state Priater, Surveyor- ustice of the 6¥u of the Supreme t. One ‘Congressmaa, te sugeeed Francis @. 0 Newlands {Silver party). Four District — — for — of four years. A pew As- y sem and ‘State Sefiators will also de — — holding e for foar years, There ection for States Senator until 1896, Ve meg re to 1897, wilh chosen. il 0 was elected. by the Silver party to the States Senate for six years frem , his term will not expire until 109. _ Mew Hampshire. Governor (term two years), to sued (Rep.) No other State o- Governor (term three years), to Rosewell P. Fiower (Dem.), Goveriior, Members of Assem four Congressmen. Senator Hill's net expire amn March 4, 1897; Murphy's not until March 4, 1899. ; North Caroline. 85 ¥ A Chief Justicé of the supreme Court and . 1 eck » * on i 2 5 K The State will also eiect eight Superior Curt Judges, nine Congressmen, twelve 801 of the several four years, fifty State Semators aed 120 resentatives of tne General Assembiy, wiil elect a suecessor to United States gens tar M. W. Ransom (Dem.), whose term ex- pires Maren 4, 1895, anda Senator to fll the unexpired term of Senator Z. B. Vance (de- ceased), whiehends March 4, 1897, Thomas J. Jarvis (Dem.) is now serving in the late Senator Vanoce’s place by appointment of Gov, Carr. Cem officers will alse be elected, North Dakota. Governor (term two years), to cus ceed EK. C. Shortridge (Dem.-Pop.); Lieu. temant-Governor, Seé¢reta of Sta Ae ditor, Treasurer, D gu · perintendent of Fudlie instruction, sioner of Agriculture and Labor, Uéasmils- sioner of Insurance, Public Examiner, Land Com missi omer, Chief Justicd Supreme do three members Railroad Commission ro Congressman, to succeed M. N. Jo (Ko p.). 7 Ohie. Ohio will choose a Secretary of State, gu. preme Oourt Judge, Member of Board of Public Works, state Commissioner of Com mon Schools, twenty-one Congressmen, a Brice’s term does sot expire until Oregon. Oregon held her general election on June 4. both for State officers and two members of the Legislature. The new Legislature elected will choose a successor to United States Sen- ator J. N. Dolph (Hep.), whose term expires March 4, 1895. Penzsyivanie. Governor (term four years), to succeed Rovert E. Pattison (Dem.). Lieutenant - Governor, Auditor General, Secretary of Internal Affairs, two Congressmen at Large, together with twenty-eight district Oon- gressmen, also county officers. The Legis - lature to be elected in 1896 will choose a suc- cessor to Senator Cameron (Kep.), whose term will expire on March 4, 1897. Bhode Island. Two Congressmen. The general election for State officers was held April ( last. The Legislature then chosen will elect en June 12 a successor to United States Senator N. P. Dixon (ep.). whose term expires March 4, South Carolina. Governor (term two years), to succeed B. A. Tillman (Alliance Dem.); Lieutenaat-Gev- ernor, Secretary of State, Attormey-General, Controlier-General, Superintendent of Eda- cation, Treasurer, Adjuta and Inspector- General, also seven VCongfessmen and the members of the Legislature which will have the selection of United States Semator to suc- ceed M. . Butler (Dem.), whose term ex- pires March 4, 1895. Seuth Daketa. Goveraor (termtwo years), te succeed 0. H. Sheldon (Rep.); Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, Treasurer, Auditor, At- terney-General, Superintendeat of Pebliic Instruction, Commissioner of Schools and Public Lands, Superinteadent of Labor Sta- tistics, two Congressmen to succeed John 4. Picklerand W. V. Lucas; also a State Legis- lature, which will have the choosingof a United States Senator to succeed Richard F. Pettigrew (Rep.), whose term éxpireé Haren 4, N Tennessee. Governer (term two years), to succeed Pe- ter Turney (Dem.). Ten Congressmen, also a Legislature, which will elect a State Con- troller to suceeed James A. Harris (Dem., term two years), a Treasurer to succeed Kd- ward F. Oraig (Dem., term two years), anda successor to United States Senator Isham @. Harris (Dem.), whose term expires marca 4, 1895. Texas. Governor (term two years), to suceeed J. 8. Hogg (Dem.). Lieutenant Governor, Con- troller, Treasurer, Land Commissioner, Superintendent of Pudlie Instruction, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, two As- sociate Justices of the Supreme Court, Uhief Justice of the Court of Criminal Appeals, As- seciate Justice of the Court of Criminal Ap- peals; also Justiees of the Courts of Civil Ap- peals inthe various districts, thirteen mem- bers ef Congress, sixteen State senators out of thirty-two and the House of Assembly or 108 members. This Legisiature will have the Richard Coke (Dem.), whose term expires Maren 4, 1895. 4 Virginia. / Ten Congressmen. The next eleetion for Governor, half of the Senate and all of the members of the House of Delegates and other State officers does not take place uatil November, 1897. The Legislature to be elect- | edinthat year will choose a successor to United states Senator John W. Dasiei (Dem.). Senator — 4 Hunton's (Dem.) term expires March 4, 18%. His suecessor al. oor been elected inthe person of Staples Martin (Dem.). Vermont. The election in Vermont took place Sept. « State officers and twe Ooagressmen were elected by the Republicans. . Washington. Two Oengressmen-at-Large. . Seventeen State Senators and all the seventy-eight members of the House of Assembiy, This new Legislature will electa United States Senator to fll the vacancy caused by the fe- tirement of John B. Allen. Tite last re ture should have elected a A was in dead-lock at adjournmeat, and Gov. = Graw reappointed Mr. Allen, whom the Sepate refused to seat. The next election of State officers occurs at the general e West Virgisia. Four Oongressmen; also a Legisiatare. in 1896. which will elect a United States Senator te = succeed John R. Camden (Dem.), whose term . expires March 4, 18%. be chosen in 1896. West Virgiaia ati November, Wisconsin. Governor (term of two years), te succeed George W. Peck (Dem.) 1 Secretary Of State, Treasurer, Suprintendent of Public Instrag 2 Attorney General, Railroad agurancée Commissioner. u Con z all the 1697, When a 60 F Wyoming. Governer (term tor four years), to Johan B. Gaborn (Dem.); Seoretary of | three Associate Justices are to be elected. - 2 y state disiricts for terms @f > election of a United states senator to succeed / eight y 7 * 2

Page 32

“A NEW l * : 3 eo 9 4 1 1 5 Nn * . . l 2 25 Sau, . * 5 | ö yoy Oy 2 ss : oe a * . 1 „ 1 1 3 — . 0 a 58 1 an x — 5 ae 2 f N 2 a" * : Ay * * N 9 7 we Sa be 4 g 5 keg * 1 r * 5 : . ; 2 . 5 yess, 4 festa 7 4 1 4 3 72 + 7 A. 2 ¢ 50 * * 7 8 xs 0 * “a 80 bat Seo 11 pene ve * f Pays r A 3 „ “ 8 22 1 7 4 . + . * = * N 2 1 21 NR ae . 1 ren SF > * 7 me > * 2 7 2 . * l 2 7 a * ae “y kel PR he os 5 es > > * ** ae . ‘ * 7 Pee = a+ i we > F 9 * : ; OS & i ‘ 552 N 2 : PPL eek 5 j . ; . : 2 gins he ae ; N ce 4 8 „ ’ . — 8 * * 1 4 N 8 Sere * ; ne 1 ong . * d "i N * ' g — 5 — —— — — — == 8 ~ K — — as 8 —— — a 8 . 9 . * * 15 * + . 8 ; ; - * 1 5 * 0 3 : j x : 1 ; * ‘ 5 2 © er * : 1 ; - * > >. , { Viole Allen's — Much Meoted » ‘ . . / ö * * 2 — 7 , Bo « 0 have IT smiled over ever up- 5 5 i . . 1 * 4 . . * 1 ö : * ; 1 — * * , * 7 > . : St. Louis te Yoon to Bers First-Class flaing commentation upon the theories of Excelsior Vaudeville House, dramatic art that I resolved shoeld J at any | : time be called upon to ex my Complexion Remedies. press Gnderstandiag of the faculty of acting it. Indorsed by Congress. st. Louis Is soon to become the possessor of should be given merely as the result of my personaland practical « not as a art is ft éditor, i one more metropolitan feature. It isthe | f 10 8 a 1 Awarded World's Fair que feature which she has lacked for some | : ' Medal and Diploma. standard pointing ont to others the royal road tor there is none. It is in ourselves littie time to place her en a footing with other metropolitan cities ia the way of on The Greatest Beautifying Agents Known to the World. Mme. M. Yale, whois the reigning Beauty of to-day, has used these remedies at We dts = ag 2 70 tertainments, In short, if no unexpected event occurs by the middle dt December she constantly for many years, and yin nearly 42 vears old she does not look one day over 18. Her beauty is the marvel of the whole world. Be careful of counterfeits and imitations. Mme. M. Yale’s Remedies are compounded from her own secret for- mulas and cannot be duplicated by anyone but herself. SAU TIO RN. Do not let your druggist talk you out of these remedies thing else in their place. —for there is nothing on Excelsior Complexion them. Mme. Yale wil AT oun STANDARD. Srecatiriction this week at the Standard is Albani’s agufegation of entertainers, oom · re | Drising some of the best vaudeville artists on ‘the stage, Head and shoulders above them. mony Saat if, _— his remarkable a earned tne to . clevern as Those who have seen him ia sons can testi. . Others ny a the three rien and Buckley, ‘= . os | musi nar’ maten e Will Open This afternoon With | , + Ay iad ae 150151 ax Barney Ferguson in ‘‘Dufty’s Blun- 6 . | ay Ora 10 S — sisters’ Se e *ak> % — 8 N 6 * oe Cochran, a Child Won- e * “ae Japanese 2 ana’ the der, at Pope’s—Albani's Entertainers : Fj | : : | ae : Tie „ begins with a gun at the Standard—Melodrawa at Hav 4 5 matinee _ lin’s. f 5 Chas. Frohman’s stock company from the Empire Theater, New York, begins an en- gagement at the Olympic Theater Monday evening, presenting Sidney Grufiay’s highiy Praised and earnestiy discussed ‘‘sex Against sex’’ play, ‘‘Sowing the Wind.“ which has long London and New York runs to its credit. Mr. Frohman's stock company is now ia its sixth season, and it is about to begin its third season at the Empire i heater, Rew York, Which is its home. It is different in maay respects from the company of last year, Henry Miller is now its leading man, Viola Allen, whose exquisite elocution and charming grace of gesture are subjects of enthusiastic interest, is its leading woman. A few of the other members are Wm. Faver- nam. W. H. Thonipson, W. H. rompton, Margaret Craven, May Robson and Gene vieve Reynolds. Not only are these players metropolitan favorites, but they are ideal stock players as well. They were selected by Mr. Frohman with a view to producing such eveniy balanced dramas as ‘‘Sowing the Wind, and where the charm and strength and interest of the performance lie in the perfect smoothness with which all the char- cutl though n aoe a genuine sym pathy * tion ts natura t effectivenes 1 7 att as Jalia Ma e cotiveness character whose trials are Bo PLANS FOR THE REMODELLING OF OLD TEMPLE SHAARE BMETH, The New Houss le to Be Run on the Sam: Plan as Koster & Dial“ in New York Alex Spencer Will Have It in Share-: Ls nid DEPARTUER. Season Tickets te Be Sold for the Rehan Engagement. This city is one of the very few that will be favored this year by the appearance of Ada Rehan and Daly’s famous company of play - ets, The organization will be seen briefly in Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago, New York will havea place of- amusement which wh correspond to Koster & Bial’s of New York, the Tivoli of San Francisco, the Troca dere di and St. Louls, and then it will go back to} Chicago, the Bijou of Philadelphia, the Al- London to again delight the people of the hambra of London and the Follies Bergeres world’s metropolis. No veracious — — Comique de Renaissance of Paris. — Principles always remain so; the lace ia dramati¢ aria 4 — the” ant vp uf difereat enVircament. For example, it is } pee ion or an actor to come down pork 6 must a changes and develo a ect phan the modern by trylng to sell you some Do not believe him if he says something else is just as good earth that ever has or ever will take the place of Mme. Lale's Remedies. A perfect complexion Is guaranteed all who use I promptly fill all mail orders sent to her. N ots rtions, ‘the . | poe of the stage to-day enables e artist’ id bes 4 genuine and natural as Julia Marlowe as Beatrice. the sarrosading atocseuries, But tue listinct less picturesque taan pathetic. Moreover mus m mn within. Truth ia nature this art iste 10 most . in her counter - — | SS tne oxere ban guide aud W temper telt presentment of boyh , a8 witness her ee = ä * 5 22 IOLA ALLER, 4 ‘As You Like 8 ana Much Ado About THE BALLAST DANCéR’S 8108. Special Ul cNatmest Ne. 2, Nothiag’ will the closing dillis of the week She Buys Them by the Gress and Wears | c en SHIN Foon. „ purrr ; BLUNDERS.’’ 7 ERR SS LA CP) On Se a Mew Pair Every Night. eae 2 $1.50 ana 222 m Barney Ferguson, known of old in ‘*Me EXC — * . * * N * „ * 4 en 0 ~ ö — . » n > oe Me 8 1 * 3 e lr . bres 8 Weis ‘ 8 N Pa) rahe 1 phan” Sy Sa 7 E r 7 r ae Ps 8 a> So ob?) ee ee Rh NA . an Nr 9 * . are he See, 1 a a 5 RN 8 . Vek pet 2 e 3 a 0 1 n PIES 8 8 ! Ne a 7 — 4 2 » Pel N hy eae Vere es ee +e deel 7 *. 1 > - 7 Ta, : An SEIS fee - 1 * 4 * Wann Cures constipation. Priee, $1.50. EXCELSIOR BLOOD TONIC, kidneys ang per bottle; the claims for public ovate “a x ager — and paid that both author and players have per- — .. Exterior View of New Vaudeville Theater. —— man is needed to praise Miss Rehan and the Daly company. She stands as the only Amer- ican who has been able to successfully cap- ture London and Paris and hold them, Mr. Short announces that in Miss Rehan’s ap- arance atthe Olympic Theater the same nvestitare will given to the pro- Guctions as characterized them io England in the heyday of the American actress’ success there. The company is practically the same as that which surrouad- ed iss Rehan in London. The oa gegemeat isto be of such. Import- ance th been déemed wise on the part of the management to open a subscrip- tion sale of seats for the season of six even- ing performances. The price, $10 for the six, will not include admissions tothe two mati- nees that will be givers. This impor tant season sale Will be opened on next « onday morning and on the following wonday the sale of Single seats will be begun. Miss Rehan will be seen in the following arrangement of her piays: Monday night, Nov, 1, ine Last Word ;”"* Tuesday night and Wednesday mati- nee, “pwelfth Night;’’ Wednesday eve ing, School tor Scandal; Thursday, Love on Orutenes; Friday night and Saturday mati- nee ‘Taming the shrew;““ Saturday ni ght, **As You Like lt. Acompany for the condacting of sucha place of amiusement is now being formed. It is being engineered by D. F. Addington, who has any number of capitalists behind him who are willing to put up the money, but do not care to Bhave their names connected with a vaudeville theater. The plan is to pur- chase the ald Shaare Emeth Syuagogue and an option has already been secured for that purpose. Plans for remodeling the old duild- lag are now being pre & Son and show «that new theater will be a model of the kind intended. Those who have inspected them with an idea as to what the building will represent say that When the buliding is complete it willbe as se as though built of entirely new material at a cost of S100. 000. The pertormances will consist solely of opera bouffe and vauderiile attractions. The auditorium will be supplied with refresh ment tables after the style of concert hall and the Auditorium and boxes will seat 1,00. the the German court prescrives tae mode ot making tue Daliet Slice, as it dees the entire costume. In tuls country. where ihe German ‘ules are not binding, 1 still use tuem—weil, because 1 am a Cer nan, maybe. These shoes Cost $1 each uy the twelve dosen. Au. yes; by the gross. Thank you. ae’ — lasts one night; maybe two; never Onger. ihen we use tuen 12 practice; give (hein to the Dallerinas, vr maybe dance in thematthe matinee. in standing upon the oss tue Satin is torn aud solied, aad as the sole is Very thin, the bottom edge of the shee is OO torn and s0lied, too. A pair of valle t slippers weighs about four Ouuces, accurd- las to the Make. ihe German shwe is the ightest. Keep that one, s0 yuu can write Dy T. B. Annan sOmething about our slippérs,’’ conciuded the premiere, as sue bounded upon the stage aud waiked dowa to the footligits upon her toes, CHORAL sYMPHORY. George J. Hamlin of Chicago Engaged for the First Ceno-r:. For the tenor part in the first concert of the season of the Choral Symphony Society the committee have engaged Mr. George J. damlin of Chicago. Although Ur. Hamlin is somewhat new on the concert stage he land Miller, Locust, ‘Cor. 6th street; U S. MADAME TEMPLE OF BEAUTY, Boone, 12th, Cor. Ollve street. M. YALE, 146 State Street, CHICAGO, ILL. poem on the death of ‘*Chariie’’ Chatterton. Cora Van Tassell had a big Oret night au- Gience on Sunday atthe Academy of Music, Chicago. It is stated that over 800 persons were turned away. Cable dispatehes received in this city an- |] sounce that on Saturday evening last Eugene Oudia, the celebrated American baritone, white "singing la a concert ia London, sus- tained what may prove to be a fatal stroke of ‘paralysis. Mr. Harry Braham, who was for five the principal comedian supporting ; Crane, ald who im that capacity created a number of new and well considered charac- ters, is about to enter upon a starring career at the head of his own 9 Harry C. Barton and Beverir Turner, two ot the oldest and most reliable | legitimate actors on the American stage, are prominent in the support of Frederick Warde and Louis James this season Mr. John 1. Sullivan will soon arrive in New York toarrange for the annual engage- ment of Rose Coghlan at the Star Theater ia that city. ‘But me week remains of the stay of Fran- cis Wilson and his company at Abbey’s The- ater, New York, at the conelusion of which the tour of “The Devil’s Deputy begins. The run in New York has bern markedly ouc- from the artistic and the box the latter respect coming, in weekly average, and a very close A, t nomenal record made by Mr. duction of Tue Merry Monarch“ — a de- cade smce, Kate Oesterle. 7 said, will be married shortly to Grant wart. ane. Rhea’s new play by Klwyn, 4. Barron is called, „When Bess Was Queen.’”’ ears r be changed to ‘*The Alchemist or some Other suitable title. Nath Roth has the opera under consideration, ‘LIVING AIS x. f. A Novel Entertainmens te Be Given at Trinity Churoh. 5 A novel entertainment called Living Whist by Living Players’’ will be given by St. Faith’s Society, Trinity Church, Nov. 27 atthe Pickwick Theater. The kings in the pack will be represented by Messrs. March, W. ©. Averill,, Chauncey L. Beyron and Jones. The queens by Nelile B. Reiss, Mrs. Riley, Miss Garlock, etc. The jacks, who will be funny, are Messrs. O. Protheroe, I. Gruner, OCrangle and R. 8 Thoroman. The Joker will be Miss Edith Middieton, the 7- year-old dane and elocutionist. Prominent among the aced are disses Edna Dauguerty, one of the chiid dancers in St. Louis, Katie Cogswell and varie Thomson. Among those representing the pack are -iiss Ziegler, urs. Riley, Mrs. >kidmore, iss Bessie Patterson, Miss Ferninger. Mrs. Aogan, Miss Thorell, Mrs. P. Connor, Miss Alice Dodds, Miss Cogs- weil, Miss Furiong, diss Macre „ Miss Carrie Markham, Miss Helen Thore Loulse ‘ harlot, Philip Bright. Specialties will be inters persed during the entertainment. Bdna Daugherty will dance a solo, Edith wWiddie- ton Will do a song and daace, Miss Thorell will piay, and the Harrington brothers #111] play the band Dells, etc, There will also be an Amazon march by thirty girls. After the entertaiment, which Will take place inthe ayers will ad- upper fall, the audience and journ to tbe lower hall and a ina hop. Scene From “Sowing the Wind.“ formed their tasks with exquisite skill. The [ Bluaders’’ will be seen nat the Hagan begin- story of ‘Bowing the Wind“ is as follows: | lng at the rated aga . h widower, at one time . cast her off when bis bachelor friend, Mr, im be the infant prodigy Gertie Cochran, stn oa hat way - ee a Den heed pte Ned Annesley, the son of ea Mete, tne world's history since the crea. an old friend. Mr. Brabazon wants Ned to tion, questions of a complex political nature, — Young can Nat | Aad Gat staal, engl et pti who has taken is fancy. Rosamund is @ to — tag uttermost parts of the largest audi- singer of some celebrity and she calls on Mr. | The drama which will be presented by c to solicit his patronage for a con- | — play ate is Hare y Meredith’s pra § During the visit she encounters Ned aot A 10.7 Ahe story. Aanesicy, and the adopted father ae), then fearns of their love affair. He OF ascertains through his friend that she was born out of wedlock. For this reason Mr. Brabdaéon will not give hisconsent to the „ Ina strong scene between the iscovers that Rosa mand is vege Petworth, the vil La Petite Freddie galled for south America — 8 4 under an engagement for six months George T. Meech of The Tornado’’ ecom- pany has — granted a divorce from Genevra Meee Jult “formerly with ‘The County * 1 IS Land Paulina Hall, has been as canenee — Sadie Martino I sup Maria T. Oronyn 3 a has 80 - cured a divorce from oon L. O. Cfonya, Thomas Q. Seabrooke will let well enough alone and stick to the ‘‘Isie of Cham pegne’’ — Barnet’s labasco““ throughout the winter. ae e gton will make her frst ap- in America fortwo years, in ‘‘The R shew, t week. at the e Club scene, by Geo. will take part Concert for the Peor. The concert at the Meoasland Opera- house in East St. Louls for the benefit of the poor children of that city’ Thursday evening was one of the most choice performances that has taken place there for some time. ym audience Was smallon acéouat of the tremely dad weaiher. Mr. Cari Shall a of N. Lou ue piayed mendelssohn’s violia. She will appear in the Vaude and pov ra a German song and ditty Wormee Fil Filkins has 2 engaged by John * ns. She joined the anat! last To tithes dec for the — they 1 gine: — she ‘ag some am ——— ge fright. the 1 Talent, over. and has ture before her, The costume ps by the youag lady was very handsom COMMITTEES NAMED. President Kent of the Paint, on aud Drug Ciub Makes Bis Appoiatment. Mr. H. V. Kent, the newly elected Presi- Gent of the Paint, Ou and Drug Club, has ap- poiatead the following committees to serve during his administration: Membership, G. J. Meyer, chairman, O. W. Barstow, W. Greene, chairman, Samuel Mott, James. Reardon; . Dr. V er are to = an ge * 1 . er been chiefly which he an 2 2 be rt. Rovamand’s ermann, nas be r ha y y 3. * K of these slanderinzs Braba- 45 Nr is touched and love conquers in a 1 0 an 3 Below dee r a Widower. ehr Miller, N ; — — N. Err rompton bac 1 Annesely, Mr. Brebazon’ s — 5 5 44 7 9 „ 60586 ee 60 2 6 „ „„ 1 ales. ate 55 rear ttl r Boylan oe „ „„ „% „ „„ eeee « — re 3 L Belde laterlor View of the Proposed Vaudeville Theater. nme COS j ¢ Infant Encyclopedia, ont: {i seat 400 more. The as the leading tenor fin Sheridan's masterpiece, The School for while it is a familiar one, abounds in terse Phi hermonto fociety Atta te. bree re ‘contain & 1 ae the ‘ch choles a 0 hurches,, T. last Seandal,’’ will be revived by Julia Marlowe A reception was tendered by thé members rant, where Fer, zing A a mS be . when ae Taber to-morrow at the Grand. It must be of the Philharmonie Society and taeir friends and th ruta interes n that her most ardent admirers Friday evening to Mr. Wm. H. Pommer, who ‘On t ion iota Fartlan mes use will be erectec 4 "ese Sy hse. im her i Bei teers called in . be ae if an — 1 E e ou“ company Agusta ee is liant duett ryote the 10 Abirews = juggier. * t et for Julla has just been elected as mutieal director for saad : ecco 5 er. — the season of 1894-5. A lar raat of m sital copae vd re igh veined i a Pegg 4 ot the most eomplste prodactions that has been placed before the pubite this sea- son is ‘Shaft No. 3,“ attraction af. calcd for the week © 8 * — . this 1 ＋ * oe ‘ 5 N 9 Fase . 7 L table er riam Thea — * — — de 4% Anxious to Make St. Louis Their : men Headquarters. r. B. satgent, Chief of the Brotherhood of motive Firemen,

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— 2 5 s i party of the season at 2 “North st. ing t. Louis friends, ‘Entertaining in Society Has Been been ‘Fairly Inaugurated. ro COTILLION OLUBS WHIO WILL MERT Informsis to Be Given by Mrs. and Miss Billingsley—Mre. Geerge Mavericks Rose fea in Oompliment to Her Daughter, Miss Rens— Debut Recep- tion to Miss Flora Dula. The closing days of October will go upon the record as quite gay. for the early fall. For the future theré are quite a number of pleasant things in prospect, Mrs. George Castle man ie organizing a swell cotillion club. This with Le. Mercredi Cotillion Club,’’ organised by the young people, of which mention has already been made, will de among the most attractive features of this season’s social season. Le Mereredi has its frst dall at Mrs. Jos. M. Hayes’ on the 7th of NovemDer. Mrs. R. L. Billingsley and Miss Billingsley have issued cards for informals on Nov. & and 17. Mre. George Maverick gave a pretty rose tea on Wednesday in compliment to her young daughter, Miss Rena Maverick, and her young friends from the rosebud Kar- den. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dula will give a hand- some reception on Nov. 9 introducing’ their young daughter. Miss Flora Dula, who wili be one of this season’s debutantes. She is a graduate of Mary Institute and has just re- turned with a party of young friends from a trip through Europe. Mr. Melville Hart and his sisters gave a Gelightful euchre party on Friday evening at their residence on Delmar avenue. Mrs. Judge Dition of West Pine street en- tertained her euchre club on Friday. The Secretary of the Treasury and Nrs. arlisle issued invitations last week to the marriage of Miss Mattle Thompson and Mr. William Leonard Davis, which will be cele- brated at their residence, No. 4426 K street, Washington City, at high noon, Oct. 31. The ceremony will be followed by a hand- Some reception from 12:30 ust 8 o’clock. Only the families of the contracting parties have been invited to the ceremony. The bride expectant is a Drillilant and beautiful youn woman, daughter of ex-Oongreagmarn Phils. Thonip.-, son of Kentucky, and has been a protege of Mrs. Carlisie’s since her first entrance into society. She will be pleasantly remembered here by the many friends she made during a brief visit to her st. Louis relatives some three years ago. The prospective bride- groom is the brother cf Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer, and has for a number of years been asso- ciated with Mr. Joseph Pulitzer in business. He isafrequent visitor to St. Louis and has many warm friends here. the meeting of the Morning Choral Clab took place on Tuesday az the residence of Mrs. J. L. Blair on Lucas avenue. The fol- lowing ofcers were elected for the new year: Mrs. J. L. Blair, President; Mrs. B. I. Taussig, Vice-President; Mrs. W. C. Little, Treasurer; Miss Forbes, Librarian; Musical Director, Mr. Ernest Kroeger; Directors, Mrs. H. C. Ives, Mrs. A. I. Knapp and Mrs. C. I. Taussig. The Friday Club gave its fifth ball at the Concordia Club on Ohouteau avenue oa Fri- Gay evening. Ine first meeting of the Apollo Musical Club took place at the residence of Miss Hat- tie Kalisch, the composer for the afternoon being Schuman. The following programme was rendered by the following iadies: »Traumerel, dy Miss Victoria Greenfield; „ Arabesque, Miss Carrie Bienenstok ; „Cradle Song. Miss Ross; (a) ‘‘Warem,’’ (b) ‘“Abendlied,’’ Miss Aimee meyberg; ‘‘To My Betrothed,’’ Miss Kalisch; *‘Spanish Ma- surka,’’ MissS. Mey burg; **Novelette,’’ ‘iss Helen Weiner; ‘*‘Whims,’’ Miss S. Sachs; „Nocturne, Miss Evelyn Eise man. The first meeting of the I. D. Kuchre Club took place at the residence of Miss Dorothy Cramer, No. 2828 Olive street, on Tuesday afternoon, the first prize ng won by the young hostess, the second by Miss Alice Gut, | third Miss Annie Spuhler. ihe second meeting of the club will take piace at the residence of Mise Court, No. 4519 AicWlilliams avenue, onthe 6th of November. The members of the club are Misses Amelia and Bertha Bied- enstien, Clara Blankenmeister, Dorothy Cramer, Belle Coart, Elisabeth Eggers, Amelia and Pauline Geseln m, Ailce Gut, Maude and EMe Johann, Hannah Jordan, Lillie Lohmeyer, Ada Moder, Anna Lee Pickel, Agnes Pockels, Rosa Rotty, Gene- vieve Ring, Annie Spuehler and Josie Yea- ger. A sarprise party was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Libras on the former’s twenty-fifih birthday by the Misses McCartuy. Among those present were Misses jAiame, Hattie and Maggie McCarthy, Alice Bell, Kate Keynylds, Rose Fairchild, Clara Keith, Theresa saicGiot- ten, Emma Dinninger, urs. koth, Mr. and Mrs, G. Worth, Siessrs. C. Curtis. R. Doil, EK. Leverette, 8, Kisaney, SMcMilian, I. Kunkel, W. Gordon, Y. barry, Smith, La- bella, Collins, Walker and Kyan, A handsome dinner was ziven in honor of Misses Viola and Edith Rosenblatt by Mrs. A. 5. Aloe. The Junior Assembly gave its inaugural ohn Mahler’s Hall om cas avenue Friday evening. ‘those pres- ent were: Misses Mabel Holmes, Grace Gale, Irene Smith, Ella Hodgan, Alice and Lucy Scudder, Eva Whitetead, Marguerite W hite- law, Jessemine Barstow, Oly Belle Parker, Pauline Wilson, Grace Massey, Mary -alty, Florence Hill and others, and \iessrs. Paul Hammett, Leon Gale, Jos. Dickson, Taylor Btickney, Lawrence Boswell, Chas. Hatch, Bert Pettit, A. H. Sprague, Frank Shields, Alva Wilson, Frank sawyer, Dan Barstow, Keanett Green, Andy Barada, Chas. Noel, J. Harry Parker, Ka ward Stephens, sicCauly and others. Mrs. Arthur H, ie, Mrs. H. C. Townsend, Mrs. Joseph Dickson, Mrs. E. G. Scudder and others are the chaperones of this organisation. VISITORS. Mrs. John Foster Milis of Milwauk is making a Visit to her pareats, Dr. and Mrs- Montgomery Sebuyler. Mrs. Wilmot Ellis, uncle, Mr. William Glasgow, left last night to join her busband at Presidio, Cal. Mrs. J. M. Hages, who has been visiting Miss Allee Hough, has returned to her home in Jefferson City. f Mrs. Carter arrived this week from Denver to visit her sister, Mrs. George Kugleman. Mrs. J. W. Dow of Plymouth has been visit- ing her daughter, ‘irs, A. F. Karnes. Mrs. Jennie Fenton has been spending the fall season with her sister, Mrs. Oldsworth. The Misses Roach of Washington City have been visiting their brother at his suburban home. Nrs. H. A. Burrell of Washington, Io., has been Visiting ner niece, Mrs. H. A. Burrell Mrs. J. R. Barrett and lit tie son of Sedalia are spending several weeks with Mrs. Wat- son B. Farron Boyle avenue, near Lindell — f three family of his brother, ford. * — Goodman of New Orleans has been visiting ber aunt, urs. David A. Carter. Miles Theresa Young Bas been visiting Miss Am vs. mo up Charles B. James of Memphis, Tenn., isiting her sister, Mrs. Georgia 0. bas been v wan Charies Goodlander, Jr., of Fort Scott, have been visiting urs. Joha Mr. and Mrs. ren Gaper and her daughter, Miss Edna Gaper, have beea visiting Airs. mowers 2. ise Mary Baldwin has returned home Here visit to Ber pe Synge Heber ar. | * Frost. Ww have been — r have re- ‘been visiting Mr. A has returned to Lou a. pl a wile. Julia 1. Hollister ot Hannibal ts visit- Mise Rodman of 1 1 d uls- Rodman an an 4 1 raat, tLe a 9 + ne? erat DURING THE SEASON. after a visit to her | of Ca delighttal visit with Miss. Helen Har- Mee Ren a Wek Femreae rdle “ Miss Ida Bickel of St. raul is visiting Miss tise Ee — 1 Is ss Eugenie 0 her Marr ville classmates, Mise Julia Wathea — St. Paul, Mo., and Miss Sadie Timmins of ouston, Tex. ‘ Miss Mattie McCoy of Kansas City is visi her cousin, Mrs. Robert Cook avenue. Mrs. P. J. Toomey and little son, accompa- nied by her sister, Miss ‘arrie Vogt of Iowa pan Miss Vogt will spend the winter in St. ulis. Joseph E. Irving of Brooklyn, N. T., 1s on a visit to his brother, Chas. F. Irving, No. 912 Chambers street. DEPARTURES. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse L. Sprague have gone East, visiting Cincinnati friends en route. Miss Frances Stewart has gone back to Chicago after a visit to Miss Maude Hayden. Mrs. Alex Goldsmith has returned to her bome in Milwaukee after spending a month with her relatives. Mrs. W. H. Proctor, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. W. Slawson, has returned to her home at Fall River. Mrs. Farrington, who has been visiting Mrs. Webster, has returned to her home at Terre Haute. ‘re. G. L. MeDonald and little daughter have gone back te. Brooklyn, N. I. Miss Florence Haywood has gone East. Misses Annie, Lizzie and Lettie Earnst have gone to Quincy, III., to visit friends. Mrs. Ben White has returned to Moberly, Mo., after a visit to Mrs. John Mohler. Mrs. Dr. Lightner, who has been visiting her sister, rs. A. ©. Carpenter, bas re- turned home. a Mr. Charles V Penrce has gone to New York for a fortnight. Mr. R. F. Lamb has gone to Chicago for a trip of a few Gays. Mrs. Lamb has returned from the East, Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Herf have gone to New York City to meet friends who are returning from Eurepe. Mr. and Mrs. Jeseph Saltser left a few days ago to spend the winter in California. Miss Annie Robbins kas gone to Mt. Vernon, III., for a visit. } ‘rs. L. C. Nelson has gone to Jefferson City to visit Mrs. Lon V. Stevens fora few Gays. Miss Young, who has been visiting uiss Shaw, has returned to her home in Louis- ville, Ky. n Mrs. Russell Berry will leave the latter part of the week to spend the winter in Califor- nia. She will accompany her mother. Mr. D. G. Evans has gone to New York City } for ten days. Mrs. Hugh L. Fox has gone East fora week or two. Mrs. D. B. Howard has gore to Chicago to spend a week or two with friends. Mr. G. R. Anderson has zone for a few days to New York and Washington. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson have gone to Chicago. Misses Katie Wildy and Clara Gieser, who have been the guests of isses Adda and Lily Brod for several days, left for their home at Pinckzey ville, III., Friday evening. RETURNS. Mrs. Ben O' Fallon, Who has deen spend - ing ten days with Louisville relatives, has returned home. Mrs. William Harris bas returned froma visit to relatives in New Jersey. Mrs. Harvey Mudd has returned from a short visit to Mrs. Chitteaden at Cotumbus, O. Mrs. George Taussig and children have re- turned from a two weeks’ visit to the East. Miss Jennie Ringo has returned home after spending the summer with relatives at Mar- shall, Mo. Miss Lottie Niebling has returmed froma long visit to her aunt, Mrs. Lester of Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs. Charles King has St. Louis, after spending a year York. Miss Tillie McNorton has returned home, after spending a month with relatives in Springfield, III. Mr. and Mrs. R. Taylor have returned from a visit of three weeks to friends in the East. Miss Amy Marquitz has returned from the country. Mrs. George Kelly has returned from a visit to relatives in New York aad Washington. Mre. R. M. Strother has returned to the city and is at Hotel Beers. Miss Annie Corbet has returned from an extended tour of Colorado, Mrs. P. Barnes has returned from a visit to friends at Kimira, N. Y. Mrs. M. C. Butler has returned from a visit to friends at Youngstown, O. Mrs. Starkloff_ and ber daughter have re- turned home after spending the summer in Europe. Mrs. CO. H. Hughes has returned from a visit to Wisconsin. Mrs. Alex De Menil has returned from a visit to her mother, Mrs. Bacon. Mrs. G. Newberger returned on Saturday after a week’s stay with her parents, who reside in Peirce City, Mo. \ returned to in New GOSSIP. Miss Laughlin isthe guest of her grand- mother in Lexington, Ky.,and is having a most charming visit of a fortnight. She ‘went over to be present at the marriage of Miss Winston, the pretty Kentucky belle who has several times invited her cousin, Miss Wm, C. Day ofthis city. Miss Mary Bridee, who was to have served as maid of honor for her cousin, Miss Winston, was prevented by iliness from going to Kentucky. . The marriage of Miss Teensie Simmons of Webster Groves, to a gentieman from Chicago, will take place about the middie of November. It will be a handsome church wedding followed by a reception at the home of the bride’s parents. Ihe happy pair will go at ance to Uhicago and will e- side at the Auditorium, The marriage Of Miss Clemmie Garneau to Mr. Weld of Baltimore will be one of the No- vember weddings. It is announced to take place about the middle of the month. Mr. and Mrs. H. Olay Pierce and daughter are now in New York City en route for home, having been absent all summer. They are expected by the Ist of November. Ars. Pierre Chouteau and her young daugh- ter spent a few days in New York City en route from Scarborough, where they spent the summer, They will be domiciled in Westminster place for the winter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamiiton, formerly of this city, now residing in Waco, Tex., have been spending several weeks Visiting friends in St. Louis and Kirk wood, The ladies of Kirkwood, many of whom are fine amateur florists, have announced a chrysapthemam show for the lith and 12th of November. ‘his is an annual and very delightful affair. Mr. and Mrs. 8. B. Knight are spending a fortnight in the East. From New York they will goto Washington City to spend a few Gays before returning, rs. James Abvot and children, who spent the summer at Kirkwood, have gone to their winter home at Little Rock. mr. D. L. Hayden of Little Rock spent sev eral days in St. Louis last week while his wifeand children visit her parents. Mrs. © Taussia is recovering from quite a serious ilimess, at her suburban home, having been sick ever since her re- tarn from the Kast. M Lettie Pars * went over to Illinois to Citys, wit rs. R. G Dp „. | from their trip Kas Maj. George v. Herriott is making a visit to the t. Mrs. Herriott ald mot 9 5 com pany him. Mrs, J. Stewart has gone to Chicago to spend a couple of weeks witn friends, ‘ * eae — who n moved ves * ce, No. 461, will N noms to her gon Friday, : = Mr. and Mrs. N Y have taken the house Mr. Y 0 * r. . Alfred Clifford, who spen the summer abroad, nave returned N f , Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Ware, wuo are home again from tlie lake resorts, are with their family domiciled ut the West Bnd Hotel | Thien, wath 1 dy aig ining two of |. E. Woodson, Wo. 88 City, has returned to her home for the win - is still n of Kansas pie raga 4 te yy on M n ve dust reopened for | u St. s weeks with Mrs. Susan Page, Who ‘ with her daughter, Mrs. with whom she will spend t 5 r 44 2 * — 4 ays w r frien at her ho in Terre Haute. 15 Mrs. George B. Easton of ‘Louisville, Ky., has been making a little visit to her mother, Mrs. Virginia Castleman, having come on to attend the family reunion held by Mrs. George Castieman early in October, She has now returned home. Col. and Mrs. John Castlemaa, who were also present, have ro- turned to Louisville, Ky. Mr. A. M. R. Forrester is at his nome at . confined to the house by malarial ever. Mr. and Mrs. A. ™M. Price, after spending three weets in Milwaukee, whither they were summoned by the fatal iliness of his father, and a few days in Chicago en route, returned to 8t. Louisa few days ago. Miss Maude Belcher, after a littie visit to her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Radolph, is now Visiting Mies Nina Abadile. Mr. Gus Grenner has just completed for bimself a handsome new home at Webster Groves. Mrs. William Thornberg, who has bee spending several weeks in New York Oity. ae - companied by uss Nellie Maxon, returned home last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wilson returned home on Saturday, having spent the week at the Auditorium in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Northrop MeMillan are spending the month of Octoberat the Colorado resorts, They were accompanied in thelr trip by Mr, and Mrs. Alexander Mermod. Miss Annie R. Lewis is witha party of friends spending @ couple of weeks in row Yorke City. Mr. K. H. Newland is spending the winter at Glenwood Springs, Colo. Mrs. A. F. Newland, who spent the fall season with him in Colorado, returned home receatly. The Misses Frost, who have been spending the summer abroad, are now expecte i ia St. Louls. They arrived in New York on Wednes- day from 3 5 Mrs. Dr. Shaffer of Carthage, Mo., formerly Miss Leila Allen, arrived in St. Louis on Wedrmesday afternoon, summoned by the suddear death of her father, Mr. L. D. Allea, after a short !liness. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Moulton spent ten days in Sonnge and St. Faul, and are homie again. Mrs. Charlies Knapp and er daughter, —— Genevieve Knapp are home from the ast. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Williams, who have been Making a shert visit to their old home at Lou'tsville, Ky., have returned tothe city and are ayvain domiciled fur the winter at the ~outhern Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Orandall will leave on Wednesday to spend the wiater in Lower California. Mrs. Houston Force of West Morgan street has been entertaining during the past ten days, her brother, Mr. Wililam Hamila, and bis wife, from Detroit. They are contem- plating making St. Louis theirkhome in the future. biiss Hattie Robinson left a few days ago for Galvestom, Tex., where she will spend the winter with relatives. Mrs. Peake of Arkansas, after spending a fortnight with Ber sister, Mrs. L. B. Valiant, has returned to her nome in Mississippi. sie was en route from the summer resorts. Mirs. Jesse January, who, with her chi. drea, has been spending the summer ia Eu- rope with her sister, Mrs. Forves-Leith, will return by the lst day of November. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aldrich have re- turned from their summer e@uting, and ase iu thelr old quarters at Hotel Beers. Mr. aad Mrs. James Ricker will close their Kirkwood home fof the winter, and wiil spend several months in the city. Mr. and Ars. stanhope, who have been spending the past ten daysiathe East will retara home by the ist. Mrs. W. V. Byars, has gtvenup her home at Kirkwood, and accompanied by her children, has gone toNew Tor- Qity to join her husband, wo has accepted a position on THR NEW YorRK WORLD. Mr. the Misses Burbridge, is spending several weeks in Fiorida, Visiting the various resorts. Mrs. F. Galr has given up her st. Logis nome and has gone to New Tork City to resides. Sue has placed her dauguters, isses Pinkie and Birdie Gair, im school at Mount Veruon. Ars. A. J. Knapp bas been spending the pas fortnight in New York and Washington Uity. urs. 8, E. Thompson and her daughters will return this week from New York vity. Miss Sarah Tower, Who has been spending the summer in the East, is home again and busily engaged in taking —— the threads of her charity work. While absent she spent much time in lavestigatiug the public charity works of the large cities. Mrs. Jounson aod her daughters from Boon ville, Mo., have been Spending the weer in the chty, domiciled at tue southern. They left on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Busch and family are expecied home early in November from Germany, Where they spent the late summer months. A portion of their time was spent —— one ot their daughters, who resides taere, ihe Misses Stephens of Boonville, accom- panied by urs. Lon Stephens of Jefferson City, will be in St. Louis early in November. They will stop at the Soutnera, Miss Grace dorrell, who has been visiting relatives in Springfeld, Mo., for a short time, is home again. sue has only recently returned from the Bast with her parents. Miss Alice Pickerlag has gone to Denuison W. to spead several weeks with Ars. J. ° en, Wo has en spendin 8 — with — FS 15 un rs. wards aod her daughter, Miss Edwards, are home again from tue su eam 28 and located at the Grand Avenue Otel. urs. John Green aud her daughter. M — 2 — pave 8 — — age where they spent the on the 3 coast. gap Bei! ut, @ rs. Heary Meiler and littl have returned from a pleasant Little trip or — fe nd rahe r ge r. and urs. lam Waters are from a visit to Ber parents, Dr. 4 2 Potter, at their home in ves Moines. : fs po — pg ate py Combe will return e 0 oir 0 } Moxieo, as me in the City of r. J. G. Ehrhardt and wife returned t morning from their Kuro his arta oF tures months. Wan trip. after an rs. ker leaves this evenin . Boren Wore. Jar, 18 lola ber Dorvinea, for , . Olin is 8 2 there. of husband. who . aud Ars. H. A. Siegrist, w returned froma four months’ genes = Europe, have taken their house at 3801 W Pine boulevard for th re © winter, pending the co. pletion of their handsome new resid a er piace, s rs, Marie Case nas returned Of several months in san Diego ry ane — visiting pants — Olive street. ibs is a 5 Knapp and da Georgie, are located with te. ae mother, Ars. Margaret Gaffey of 5120 Cabanas co. The Marriage of Miss Sallie Jord Harry W. Chandler w an to Mr. enue enter. «iss Hattie Howard of Park av as at progressive euchre taineg * oseley, wh mer with her sister, Mis. Hatnos leaves this evening for 2 age pron the winter. her home on Lucas aveuue tu. 25 —58 locate at O@e oi the hotels. * Miss Ainate Bender of for toe winter. Mr, and Urs. J. II. Allen of Forest Part Ruby and * . Fe: 9 8 x 5 222 3 2 1 4 a : ay 2 5 : és ‘aug 5 | entertaining friends trou Memp . 72 5 S 2s he. ee 2 1 * 8 N . Mag * K 3 1 3 2 . oy 2 a ie 8 8 — * be — ‘ 2 Watdort in” Kew York ts, Mr. ang CO a William Buroridge, accompanied by | . — 1 5 given two or three times anit | ts — * os 4 o = 2 . — ral = 5 5 . * ‘ * * 1919 N e „ . OSA, a oR 5 F i Pet DPE * D SE AO: CERES AA ai I SRE RR, P . . * 4 . 5 5 +» et ete. heir each of Miss Esther Loeb, 2 Mrs, William Loeb, to at dome to Friday afternoon during the win- eit, Joh Urs, A. M. N ot Taylor and te is sl — from a seve accident. inst” atthe heme of the @ first meeting this e won dy Misses a Messrs. Bould, 5 sists of the Mis Lizzie so Mamie Gorman, J, Miss , Messrs. Rethwitlm Was t . enjoyable birthday surprise | evenin dered Miss Mary Ring last Thursday : at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ring, 38924 Westminster place. There were ut fifteen merry young coupied present, and they spent the evening ™MOst pleasantly in dancing and other social Giversions. Miss Genevieve Ring and Mises Ma mpbdell of Newport, Ky., assisted the young hostess in entertaining her A those present were Mi rnelia McNamara uests. buen, Coffee, eld, o., Messrs. John and John ©. Dillon, Gilbert Hoyt, » 1441 The Arran G. J. J. Spri The bride was roped in a gown of pure white silk. She ear - ried a posy of lilles ofthe valley. After the ceremony a dinner was served at the home of the dride's parents, No. 2104 Market street. The young couple will be at home to their friends at No. 1414 Biddle street, any Thurs- Gaya noon. . nd urs. Wm. H. Heath, Jr., have ar- rived home after their wedding tour, which lacluded Oleveland, O., Beaver and Pitis- bure, Pa,, and Cincinnati, O., visiting rela- tives, and will be at home to their friends at $082 Bell avenue Tuesdays in November. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Aldrich are located gor the winter at the Franklin, 8518 washington avenue. The members of the Office Men's Club their first hopof the season next Tue day evening, Oct. 80, at their club hail, 8022 ana wx Olive street. A sterling silver thimble free to every pur- chaser. J. Boland Jewelry Co., 6 8. Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Fred b. Wilby entertained a number of friends at their home, 4417 North Fourteent&® street, it being the fifth anni- Yorsary of their marriage. Vocal and in- stramenial masie was the feature of the evening, after which refreshments were served. A party was given Friday evening at the residence of Mrs. T, A. Voorhees, 1328 Aubert avenue, in honor of Miss Clara Belle Balla- seaux of Portland, Mo. Among those present were Misses Elise Rutherford, Clara Belle Ballaséaux, Elta Brown and irs. T. A. Voornees, Messers. Robert De Narcy, Coarad Stark, Charles and Frank Rutherford and Thoma D. Bron. The relebratlon Friday evening of the th birthday of s$ Sallle Mather of 8631 Ollve street was a most pleasing event. Numerous tastefuland costly presents were received by her. Among the guests who contributed materially to the evening’s en- joy meat were “iss Beatrice Orton of Web- ster, irs. I. B. O'Brien and Mr. and urs. H. 8. Parker of St. Louls and Mr. Rogerson of Huntsville, Ala. The society people of St. Louis County have seta new pace. That circus of the Ferguson Club Friday night was something unique and interesting. All the old-time glamour of the one- ring circus Was there, the brass band, the saw-dust, the trapeze, the torches, the clowns, the trick mule and all the parapher- nd lla of the oid fashion circus, but the actors and acrobats and trained animals were all well-known amateurs, and there was no tickét-wagon. The members of the audl- ence were the guests of the Ferguson Club and came in full dress, After the perform- ance was over they danced until morning on the spacious piatform in the center of the vast tent. Among the audience were Mr, Robert J. Lucas and familly, Juage thoroughman, gaa 7 gt 7 4 Fe, ae eae, „ers 2 „ RR Ae Sia Pe eee P57 o ö 3 2 i; 9 N „%o eee a ss . 5 72 4 3 N is 9 2 ar oe : „ a 1 ; me * * if tg * = ‘ 5 ‘ : . 7 J * * 7 * _ OF THE SEASON.| Sweet Girls Who Make Their Initial Bow in Society. THEIR APPEARANCE AND ACCOMPLISHMENTS, Many beautiful women will de ranks of St. Louis society when al budsof the season have formally mace their entree into the sotial world. Tue list [ of debutantes this year is very large and several ot the number possess beauty and |: to accomplishments which are destined make them reigning bells. N One remarkably handsome debutante of |! to tne i = = the season is Mise Mabel V. Filley, only child W of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Filley, the grandl “ * daughter of the venerable Giles F. Filley. |. She is of the brunette ‘type, with large, soft brown eres. and isjusta shade above tie medium height. Miss Filer graduated in st. Louis with first honors in her class, and then went to the fashionable finishing school of the Misses Ely in New York, where she also earried off the honors at her graduation last June. Besides being a most accomplished ; pianist, she plays the mandolin, guitar, banjo and many other iastruments. iss Ille is also a clever artist, and while. at- tending school in the East a picture ac- cepted by the Artists’ Lea ‘of New York, which is considered quite a distinction. Another beautiful rl who makes her debut this 28 is Miss Marie Ewing, who racuated with Miss Filley from the Misses 4 finishing school in New York. In coloring Miss Ewing is the opposite of her classmate, being a pronounced blonde, with Dea blue eyes and beautiful golden hair. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August B. Ewing of Twenty-eighth and Locust streets. Of good height and attraetive figure, she resents a very striking appearance. Be- fore attending finishing school in New York, Miss Ewing had graduated from the George- town Convent, having previausiy attended school at the Maryville Convent in this city. She is a niece of ex-s:ayor William L. Ewing and a descendant of the Berthoalds, one of the ie French in the city. Miss die Pierce, ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward 8, Pierce, promises to be ene of the belles of the season. Slightiy below medium height and ineiined toward the blonde type, she possesses a very attractive and expressive face and hasachic, viva- cious manner, which is very distinctive and gives her a marked personality. Miss Pierce finished her education in the East and is highly accomplished. Mise Nellie Fisher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joha J. Fisher of Washington avenue, is another young lady who promises to be- come very popular iu society. Of attractive appearance, slightiy inclined toward the blonde type, she has most agreeable man- ner, aud is quite a favorite with her girl 22 Miss Fisher was educated in the ast. Miss Hester Laughlin, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Henry D. Laugh In, is a tall aud stately bionde, with pink and white com plexion aud golden hair, and has gained ad- ditiopal prestige by having been chosen ueen by His Koyal Highness, ‘‘The Veiled rophet, at the recent ball. Miss Laughj litt is not only pretty, but is quite aceomp- lished and has a most amiable and gracious dis position. Miss Julia Cox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Vox of Westmoreland place, made her debut at the Velled Prophet „ where she was one of the three maids of honor to tue Queen, Miss Laughlin, Miss Cox is a tall, stately blonde and quite handsome. she isa graduate of the Mary Institute and has just returned from a tour of Europe, Miss Adele Hart is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus 8. Hart and granddaughter of Mr. Oliver Hart. She will hold sway in the hanusome and spacious new nome of her parents ia Portland place. Miss Hart is a very cultured yourg lady, ssessed of a most lovasie disposition, and ig very popular among ber girl friends. a Promident among the debutantes is Miss Virginia scadder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scuduer, a ‘all, stately brunette with creamy complexion anu large, brilliant dark eyes. she is a graduate of the George Institute, and has many accomplishments. She is a fine linguist, and speaks French like a native Parisienne. Her dis ition is ami- able and lovable, and she Mas already laid claims to belleship among her classmates, Mise Marie Robinson, daughter of Dr. P. Gervaise Robinson, and whose mother ‘‘Lena Pratt, was tm her day. st. Louis’ most famous delle, finished her education at the George Institute, She is a pronouaced brunette, with dark, expressive eyes, clear, rosy complexion and dark hair, which she wears drawn classically back from the fine forehead destitutue of bangor frin not even a wilfull ‘‘little Josephine loc 75 marring its contour. Her arms and neck also are stetuesque in their proportions, At resent she is away visiting Capt. and rs. Crosby in Dakota, Dat will return soon for the gay season. Miss Emma Whitaker, a graduate of the 2 Iastitute and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwards WAlitaker, and great grand- niece of Oscar W. Collett, fouader of the issourit Historical Society, is of the spirituelle, fragile type. she is of medium height with a pearly complexion, dark blue eyes and golden hair. Migs Wh ker is now making a tour abroad. On her return home her social career will be befitting her wealth and high position. Her tastes are literary and she has written sev. eral articles of merit, Misses Grace and Bessie Whitelaw, the pretty Gaughters of Mr. Oscar L. Whitelaw are like twin buds on the parent stem,’ and will mate their debut together. Both were educated in the East and are the brun- ette type of beauty with sparkling dark eyes. They both promise to be quite popular. Miss Mabel Green, dauguter of Mr. and Mrs. James Green of Washington boulevard, is a brunette, with beautifal brown eyes and graceful I After graduating here she attended a finishing school in the East, the —a laay has attended one or two fuactions this fall, aad wil soon be formally introduced through a large debut ball. Miss Reba ellier, second daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Albin Netter, isa decided brunette with clear dark skin and soft, dark hair. She L vivacious and amiabie in dis- position and isa most graceful dancer. she is a.so quite pret Miss Mellier received her education in st. Louls. On the side of both her sen goatee she comes from old st. Louis families, her mother being a Taylor. iss Mamie ‘thomson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Thomson, isa tail blonde who ‘promises to become as laras her older sister, Miss July. Miss ‘ihumson’s mother was a Harzadine. The family will ent a great deal at their new home at the junc- of Lindell boulevard and McPherson M nie Webb, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William Webb of Olive street, near Grand avenue, isa debutante of the English ty pe in appearance and large daughter of Mr. and | one ri Scullin Scullin of Carondelet, will be 0 : We want to N er social Na and ; fo obtain the means 0 15 Our a m * telligent citizens. given and when 0 4 ö ö ine 2 hee oy ee ey * N * e ö 8 sony “i a * 1 n 1 4 = * 5 as bee n 1 a 18 101 : N a Or 190 . r : ast June atthe Normal Sehool. ‘gentle, amiable disposition. She is 4 bril- pose since the resignation of the President ‘was published. The vacancy was immedciate- — . F * 4 16 OUNCE E ' * Toe Sate B¥ 7 — Ever y body no has used IMPERIAL CROW with its exquisite produced. Be sure that you stores only. Cut this out and present ta you MEYER BROTHERS DRUG CO, Sout AN 9 NTCNELE AZALERA Is deug.ued | fragrance—in fact all the Perfumes and Toilet P el factured by the IMPERIAL CROWN. PERFUMERY CO. are the bette can get IMPERIAL CROWN PURPLE AZALEA; sold ia drag r druggist for free sample vial, as samples are furnished to all druggists who handle the perfume. appearance in soelety’s realm debut party which will 1 b ajster, Mrs. o given her by her Horace E. Rood. Miss Carr isa uty of the English style, with handsome, clear read and white complexion, large, ex- ressive dark blues eyes and light brown air, sheis the daughter of Mrs, Minerva Oarr of Okicago, but she speads the greater part of her time in St. Louis. She graduated She ts ac- complished, musical and a graceful dancer. Miss Maud Stockton comes of revolutionary stock, her great-great-zrandfather, on the paternal side, having been Richard stock ton, one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence. She is tall and stately, with large, dark eyes, varying from bdilue- gray to brown, soft, dark brown hairand Classic features. she hasa high, sweet, so- prano voice, which has been carefully cual- tivated. Whenonly9 years old Miss Stock - ton gained tue prise offered dy the Post- DISPATCH for the best child’s story. Se 16 the third daughter of Mrs. Nellie E. Stock- ton. The Misses Mimi and Lala Garesche,daugh- tors of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Garesche, have fascinating manners, inherited from their mother, who is, a native Parisienne. They bear a strong resemblance to each other, both having an abdundance of fair hair; ise Mimi has blue eyes and Miss Lala Geep Irish gray eyes. The young ladies bave various linguistic aceomplishments, are ma- sical and are ‘‘athletic giris, ap to date, being among the founders of the ladies’ classes at the Pastime Club, and excel im various exercises. They are very inteliect- ual, too, are graduates of the Normal School and devote a great deal of time to **sweet charity.’’ Miss Mary Walker White of West Pime boulevard is a queenly looking-young woman and is said ta be one of the most stylish dressers in thecity. she is a very cultured and popular young lady. The Misses Katharine, Matilda and Nelite Duroés, daughters of Mr. James „ of widely different types. Miss Katharine, who is the elder by a year, is a petite, fect brunette, a slight, graceful, well-moided form, soft, dark hair, browa eyes and @ clear olive complexion. She graduated toe young in years to enter society and so waited tor her sister“s debut.“ She is a One mu- sician, a skilled pianist and has a rien cul- tivated contralto voice. Miss WNellie is a queenly blonde, with golden hair and deep blue eyes. Her accomplishments are similar to those of ber sister, Miss Fannie A. Orthwein of the Soath Side is a daughter of the well-known grain ex- porter. She is a sweet, amiable ri and a — of the Mary institute. The young ady promises to be erie of the belles of the fashionable German circle in which her familly move. Mies Grace Sanford is a pretty brunette, with a faultiess form, perfect complexion, dark-brown eyes and hair,and a H1lant pianist, and has a rich, finely culti- vated soprano volce. Miss Julia Spalding, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Spalding, a graduate of tke Sacred Heart Convent, Maryville, is a hand- some, stately blonde, with a fine mind. Miss Florence Dula is a blonde, and has _ returned from a trip abroad to prepare or the season’s campaign. Among the other debutantes are Misses Va rum, Jessie Temple, Elisabeth Hail, Hattie Robinson, Edna B. Shaw, Nel- lie Boff and Julia Coulter- Eno. 3 Anumder of the “expected debutantes for whom society will have to wait a year, as they are to attend Eastern or Zuropean institutions, are the Misses Anaie en- nara an Rita Maxon, in Philadel- phia; Loulse Harrison, mhh Academy, Massachusetts; Aiby Plant, New York, Josephene obb, Marie Jameson, May Haydel, Edith Collins. Europe; Nellie Mo- Chesney, New York; Lizzie Copp McChesney, Bradford College; stella Swift, Stella Ge- rardi, Paris, France; Clara Lee Dresden, and Florence EKisman, New Fork. The Misses Hulda Lemp and Auna Busch are abroad, but the latter will be home ino time for the season’s pleasures. iss (or Lalu) Loker, as she is called by ber friends, has been announeed to make her debut this season, but will post- pone her entree until the graduation of her sister, Miss Nannie, who is now attending school in the East. WOMAN’S CHARITIES. Preparations for the Besumptien of the Winter Reliet Work. There‘will be two meetings of the St. Louis Woman’s Exchange during the present week one on Tuesday morning, the other on Thursday. The affairs of the exchange are not in such a disorganized and confused con- dition as the public have been led to sup- ly and @fficiently filed by Mrs. E. H. long, | who was then First. Vice-President, and formerly President of the board for two terms. The laws of the organization provide for such emergencies 45 Several—nll the vacancies in the order of | large ing. dressmaking and Euglisb omise. the chief officer by having it understood | e that the Vice-Presidents, of whom there are ‘Consequently Mrs. Long Bas | to the resignation of | ink? coming tothecity to seek employment, to those earnitig small wages and need to cos The Board of Trustees is com ofthe following names: Mr. W. H. Marke bam, Treasurer; J. W. Melntyre, J. B. Mere win, Mrs. Louisa Harris, Mrs. A. W. Moise, 8 22 ; estival committee of the Sunda School Union has completed the — for the annual festival and congress to be held in the Music Hall on the 16th and 17th of Nov. The officers and teachers are re« quested to assemble at their respeetive sch atl o'clock on Saturday afternoon to begin the line of march in ample time to react the “Music Hall dy 20’clock. Superin- tendents who intend to participate in this feature of the programme are requested to notify Mr. William Randolph of No. La- tlede Buliding. There = be an interestin programme, the music ing furnished by chorus of 1,000 trained voices, the exercises ending with aa address by Rev. Bishop Bow man Young, D. D., illustrated by stereop- ticon views. The ladies connected with the charitable organization K town as the Mary and Martha Seciety, which has been in existence for many years, gave a very suecessful enter- tainmentattke Pastime Club on Thursday for the benefit of the poorin all parts of the elty. The ladies wish to provide as much clotBing for the poor as possible before the bitter weather begins. The ladies im char ofthe entertainment were: Mrs. A. J. Lind- say, Mrs. Joseph Chambers, Mrs. H. J, Murphy, Mrs. Helen Clements, Mrs. Geor Bannantine, Mrs. P. C. Murphy, Mrs. Jul J. Shotten, Miss Mary Boyce. Miss Engenie Chouteaa, Miss Louise Garesche and Mrs, Joseph P. Goodwin, the Secretary and Treas- A number of lavies, prominent in 8t. Louis society, have offered prises at the flower show, which takes place on the second week in November. Mrs. Stias Bent has offered $35, Mrs. Geo. L. Crawford $15, Mrs. Theophile Papin, Jr., $10, Miss Mary Boyce %5, urs. r. orer of the society, + Eaward Mallinckrodt $25. This flower club has given quite as impetus to plant and flower culture in 8t. Louis. The Young Women’s self Culture Ol ud held a mee on Thursday evening ino their hall ‘on Wash street and hearda lecture from Mr. W. Sheldon upon the subject of **Egyptian Architecture.“ Next Thursday evening will be devoted toa musical and literary entertainment given by members of the elub. On Friday evening the members of the South Side Self-Culture Club listened tothe second of a course of nine lectures upon the subject of French History, From the Earl- jest Timesto ttie Present Day.’’ The last lecture embraced ‘‘The Founding of France to tne Age ofthe Orusades. Next Friday, Nov. 3. Tue Consolidation of France and the Period of the Renaissance’’ will be con- sidered. The St. Louis Working Giris’ Free Library at 1810 Lafayette avenue has commence: its fall work, There will de lecture courses, girls’ lub. evening school aad industrial classes for the benefit of the members of the clue. This working girls’ free library was started by Mrs. Lucy Wiggins, who is it manager. ‘ The Girls’ Good Will Clab, composed of the members of the free library, are all working girls, out they do much good among their Own class, and give most generously toward the relief of companions out of work and in distress. 9 The forty-frst annual meeting of the Girls’ Industrial Home Beard will be he in the parlor of the Home,No. 718 North Eighteenth street, next Tuesday ape Oct. 80. T exercises will be enlivene — 4 music, the Treasurer's report willbe read by Mrs, J. u. Corbitt, the Corresponding Secretary’s report by rs. J. H. Barnard, and after the business of the meeting is over those present will partake refreshinents served in the dining-room of the Home, This is one of the oldest as well as one of the best eonducted charitable tastitutions in The ladies who have charge of the place on Lessons fo Bale so on Mon from 7 to 9:15 O | class: s Gally aud oven- — b. a typewriting | classes An ype , re pills o § - : Tong Women's Au5t he Young 0 contemplation an entertain- Fthe beneat o their work, plans for - ° - 4 * >” * . * * J : a N . r pur us m 2, 8 AND ae ie a n 8 7 " * . There are free lectures given at stated inter- vals apon the subjects of health, self-educae tion, history, travel; also litorary and music — cal entertainments. This Heme is open to all who are out of work and seeking a situation, to those who are exhausted and seeking rest, to those just

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HRT NICHOLS’ ESOAPE. 1 Boy's Stramce Adventure ia a New * 2 4 A Durning sun beat down upon the sand of . the mesa or great plain, bathed the moun- _ Sainsin a food of hazy light and made the 0 yawning canons seem cold and at- . ve refuges. Mexico Canyon. Tired, footsore Harry 4 Stranger Came Riding Up the Trait. was bending over him—a man in rough clothes, high boots and baitered hat. Aa- other man was standing near, Four horses were tethered close by, cropping the short grass. Harry thought he heard the man leaning over him say Ina low voiee: ‘‘He’s ust the chap we want. Lucky we struck im.’’ Then something which revived and strengthened him was heldto his lips. The men spoke kindly, if roughly to him, lifted him on one of the horses, and the party rode on up the traflover the ranze. Towards nightfall they stopped at a log cabin hidden down among dense pines and cedars. Ihe corral near tne cabin was full of horses. Harry wondered what these men eould possibly do with so many horses, as there were no indications of farming about the lonely little rasch. At supper, when he spoke of his anxiety to getonto Durango and find work, the mer looked at each other curiously, and firally the one who seemed to be the leader and whom the other called Young, said: 1 reckin ve'll stay with usa spell, my son. A | thrill of something like terror shot through Harry's heart, for he feit he was a prisoner. And so in effect he was. He was set to mind | | rage and cruel disappointment. The Sheriff! He could have protected him and taken him away from this terrible life. And he had not spoken. He had stood there and let his only opportunity to eseape go by, That night when Young came Dunn, of course, quickly related the adventure of the afternoon, Young lis- tened thoughtfully. ‘‘that’s my Diamed luck, he sald: and I wanted totake them bay colts into Durango to-morrow. Thar’ss teller thar who'll give me my price. You can’t ge either, Tony. We've got ter lie low — a few days. reckon I'll send this oy. ‘*The boy’s all right,’’ stated Tony. He stood pat ter-day an’ kep his mouth shet.’”’ God enough,’’ said Young, ‘‘1'll let him ride one colt and lead the other. Harry could scareely credit his hearing. He was to Be sent with two stolen horses in- to Durango to dispose of them. Before be slept his mind was made, He would never return to these men. He would fina that kindly faced, smiling sheriff and throw him- selfon his mercy. Late the next afterrzoon he mounted one of the colts, and while ‘‘Tony’’ Dunn handed him the haiter by which he was to lead the other, **Shorty’’ Young said to him, sternly: Jam trustin’ you alot, young keller, an’ if Lo go back on me I'll killye sure’s my name’s Young.’’ Ativo’clock that night Sheriff Montrogre sat on the piazza of his pleasant bome, rest- lugaftera hard day’s work. His thoughts were running On the notorious gang of horse- thieves which had become the terror of his county, and he was determined to capture the men at all hazards, It's curlous, he murmured, how 1 lost their trail. cer- tainly fellowed the information carefully.’’ He broke off, for he suddenty saw a slight figure creeping across the street in the moonlight. Tnefigure dodged from tree to tree, stopping now and then to leok aroung asif apprehensive of being followed, The latchotthe gate clicked and ina moment more the Sheriff saw a white-faced, sad- eyed, poorly-clad boy standing at his steps and timidly pulling at his battered nat. What is it, my son?’’ asked Mr. Mont- 9 6 * aN — 1 8 re 1 8 . „e must be avoided. “and coffee ä Ass should 0 > smokes Will be taken, A do to sta „ II * it less monotonous, The run over, work on the foot ball feild is im order. Two or three balls shoud be kept in play to get the necessary praetice in drop“ and place“ kicking, in **catching’’ and dod eing. 4 soon as One player catehes the ball the boys nearest should try to *tackle’’ and down“ bim. The one making the down“ is entitled to the ball. Good ‘‘drop’’ kicking’’ and *punting’’ require constant practice, for on the perfeetion of the player in such work de- — 8 any number of tricks used in a regular 0. Alter an hour or so of this kind of work the team should eine up“ in two sides for prac. tice In ‘‘tackling,’’ *‘holding’’ and ‘*block. mug.“ Thig will give the rush line opportun- ity to try such work as its position generally demands. The quarter and haif-back wii! also be able to practice their reguiar play. About twice a week there should be practice a mes with a ‘*scrap’”’ eleven or with some Irie ndly team. Once a week is often enough the work for match games. At all times a wide. awake layer is on the lookout for new tricks. When e discovers any he loses no time in making use of them. One ofthe greatest dangers of training is rapid cooling after violent exercise. The instant play stops the Boys should hasten to a warm shelter, remove their clothing and rub themselves dry. While the body ite still glowing, heavy dry clothing should be donned, and afterward, antil the tempera- ture of the body has reached the normal, to avoid great care should be taken draughts, Boys may learn a great many useful points N . ee “7% * 5 ; ; = fs & I es F 7 11 r Advice to Young Men From Suceessful Merchants. 177 G2 1 WHAT 10 DO WITH THE FIRST fl, Obo. — — — * Written for the SUXDAY Por- DISPATCH. Possibly every young man who has sought advice concerning the acquiring of enough money to make him independent has been told that the first $1,000 is the hardest a man ever has to make, after that his money helps him earn more, Buta young man may have made his first thousand and still not see independence ahead of him. Norethan that, he may be sorely puzzied to know what to do with it. For the benefit of these young men the SUNDAY Post-DisPaToHn has asked a number Of successful men the following question: How maya young man, who hasbeen energetic and frugal enough to earn and save 51.000 be * x4 it toward establishing a business whieh will him independent? Tne following are the replies: To the Editor of the Sunday Post-Dispatch: The repiy to your question is contained, to- gether with many other excellent sugges- ‘ions, in Robert Burns’ heartfelt advice to his young friend, Andrew Aiken, whieh is sufficiently ignored to-day to justify its re- publication for the young men of the time. Let me quote it: I lane hae thought, my yeuthfu’ friend, A soinething to have sent you, Though it should serve nee ether end Than just a kind memento; But how the subject theme may gang, Let time and chance determine Perhaps it may turn out a sang, Perhaps tarn out a sermen. Teen try the world fu’ soon, my led, And, Andrew dear, believe me, e fad mankina an unro’ squad, And mackie they may grieve ye; For care and trouble set your thought, K’en when your end’s attain’d; And a’ your views way some to naught, When every nerve is strained. I*il no say men are villians a’! The rea, harden’d, wicked, Wha hath nae «heck but human law, Are te a few retriexced: But och! mankind are uneo weak, An little to be trusted; Ifecelf tne wavering Dalance shake, It's rarely right adjusted! Yet they wha’ fa" in fortune “e strife, Their fate we sheuld na’ censure, For «till th’ importeat ead of life They equally may answer. A man may hae an honest heart, od in gett! irst $1,000. I do not — r, that establishing a suc- ce business’’ is an absolute essen- tial to becoming independent in a financial sense, these cast conce power to create weaith, invest the profits arising from his first purchase, in more stock and thus on until his ambition is satisfed and the aforesal 8 of independence is reached. know. of an example of this kind where an investment of $500, made six or seven years ago, has grown to an amount four times as great to-day, and this ts not an isolated case, but simply one of a large num- ber within my knowledge. Energy and economy, in combination, make the oppor- tunity, and when the three are united, suc- cess is the inevitable result, EveEens F. WILtiaMs. SUCH MEN RARE, | It is very dificuit to invest $1,000 in any business just now, and expect to get an in- dependence by doing so, owing to the ten- Gency towards a larger capitalization of business now than informer years; but, ifa young man with the habits you speak of, will only persevere in them many opportun!.- ties will present themselves for the judicious Investment of his savings. My experience is, that the frugal and eco- nomical young man with atendency to save, is not found as frequently now as formerly. Wher de is, he has no difficulty in getting what he wants, as the possession of such qualities limits the field of competition. Those who are at the head of large con- cerns are always on the lookout for just such young men, so that ther may place them ia positions of trust and emolument. F. A. DREW. HOBSE FLESH FOR FOOD. The Taste for It Spreading in Eurepe— Sentiment and fFoience Against It. Written for the SUNDAY Posr-DisrA TORE. Hippopbagy, or to speak less euphemis- tically, the nabit of eating horse flesh, is spreading in Europe. While savage man is known to have sated his ravenous hunger on horsefiesh or any other variety of flesh he could find, the modern origin of this pecu- liar taste dates from the siege of Paris, dur- money-gettin Evil Spirits Travel Abroad | and Fair Maids Tremble. — — — ITS MATRIMONIAL POSSIBILITIES, Written for the SUNDAY POST-DIsPaTon Hallow Even, or Halloween, was ‘pre celebrated as far back as the time of the Druids, who were accustomed te kindle res sacred fires at the end of October to ward of a4 evil spirits. continued to thrive in the popular imagina- | tion as the special seas@n for witches aad N mischievous fairies and elves, In fact. no sooner had the sun set than the airseemed to grow full of them. Witehes astride of broomstices, so we read, rode madly along over the treetops while the wind shrieked ana moaned in dismal accom- paniment, Desolate farm houses and barns were said to be infected with ghestly occu- pants, who were extremely apt to pull the ears or hair of rash intruders; and as for the sequestered dells and groves oreven empty wells, they were all simp! t — Diy teeming with The carnival reached its height at the stroke of midnight, after whick the eerie tribe gradually took themselves off, not to come again until the expiratioa of twelvemonth. ng It was assumed that if one but took Proper pains to propitiate, as it were, these uncanny gentry, they might be in benefit mankind—that is, to the — of lifting the shadowy veil of futurity. Thus arose the practice of divimation and magical spells on the part of the youth of both sexes on the hope or securing authentic informaee tiom regarding matrimonia! possibilities. In Scotland ‘pulling kale stalks’’ was @ devoutly cherished custom, witha bit of so- Clability about it, Blindfolaed couples, hang in hand, would go forth into the Nelas where each Person was to pull the first stalk touched. The future helpmeet was bound sito be stout or slender, short or tall, accordin to the size of stalk selected. Tne la moumt earth hanging to the root furnished a Clue to thedowry, while the taste of the pith une erringly indicated the true lin wardness of the Rai th nally, the evening being well ad: the stalks were numbered * a hung in a row over the front door. Now came the really exciting experience, for it was supposed that the Christian names ot. ail In those early times and later i= 28 b 5 in foot ball by attending games between good college teams and watching closely the playin these matches. Particulariy should young players watch the men playing in po- sitions which they themselves occupy. A keen-sighted quarter- backt will learn more im one afternoon by watching the play of a college quarter-back than he wiilia a week of simple practice with his own team. Boys in training should devote the evening to preparing the lessons of the followin day. Try te be through, though, and in be by 90’clock, in order to be up bright and early next morning. Michols, trudging along the scorching table- land, burried toward one of the deep, dark @orges, anxious to find a retired and cool ‘place in which to rest and think and wonder ‘what was to become of him. Three days before Harry had seen his mother laid away in her lonely grave in just another such canon as this to which he was mow turning hissteps. The rough, Kindly miners, for whom she had cooked and washed forthe last two years, had given those whose entered afterward in suceession would correspond to those of the future inate, Most persons have experienced the terrors of a solitary descent to the cellar with a lighted candie—the nearer midnight the bet ter—and then peering into a looking-glass stuck up Ina remote corner. In Scotland an apple was usually eaten at the same time. Burns refers to it ia the following quaing lines from his lnimitable Halloween: Wee Jenny to ber granny sayss ** Will ye go wi’ me, — 1’ll eat the apple at the glass Though poortith Rourly stare him A man may take a neighbor's part, Yet hae nae cash to spare him. ing the Franco-Prussian war, when the populace were compelled from dire neces- sity to sacrifice this noble quadfuped to sus- tain Hfe. Many acquired a taste for the meat andthe demand for it did not cease with the capitulation of the eity. It was to be seen on sale at many of the butchers’ stalls, and has been ever since a staple articie of diet for thousands of the poor of the French capital. For hersefiesh is much better than beef. Beef in Paris is worth 20 cents a pound, while horsefiesh can be had for 8 cents a pound, which affords a the Darbarous custom should rose, good-humoredly. Are you the Sheriff?’"’ Tes. **l ant to tell you about the horsethieves —Yourag, you know—the man you were look- log after yesterday, upon Pine Tree Canon. ‘i he Sheriff almost Jumped from his chair. What ean you kaow about them?“ san you, don’t you remember? I couldn’ttellyou then for Tony was right there in the stable, and he told me he'd III me. But they sent me down with two colts to-night, and I made up my miad I'd come and tell you.“ Ave free, off-han’ reur story tell ‘hen wi’ a Dosem erony; But «till keep something to yoursel® Ye searcely tell to ony. Conceal yoursel’ as weel 's ye can Frae critical disseetion: Bat kheek through every ether man Wi’ sharpen’d, siy inspection. The saered lowe o“ weel-placed love, Luxuriantly indulge it: But never tempt the illicit reve, Someone Was Bending Over Him. ar „ 7 2 iol fi N 4 7 * N ee 7 5 JPPPPPCCrCc˖˙c˙˖˙7Cr*⅛ RE me AIR 4 2 ¢ fo. es * al * * * * Pty.” es * 1 N 4 re : ee ae te 5 though a sturdy lad, be was beginning to more thanone had offered Harry a home if he chose to take n. But Harry wanted to get away from Want minded him of his great too, he wanted a different life. her as decent a burial as they could, and He id not everythiig re- loss, Then, the camp. to stay where He earnestly the horses and feed them while the man Young went down the mountainside and Dunn, the other, remained behiad to watch the premises. Sometimes Young took away a horse and returned on foot. Sometimes he came back leading a horse behind him. Several times Harry waked from his sleep in the loft of the house atthe clatter of herse’s hoofs, and locking out in the starlight saw g Stranke 123 up at the trail lea a1 * — & A ’ ) tH 5 A l SN A 5 Timidly Pulling at His Battered Hat.“ longed to go to school and ‘‘learn things.“ | While his mother lived he had been giad to stay with her and help her in every way. but now that she was zone he felt he must thing of himself and do what was best for his future. So he bade his miner friends good“ by, and taking his little bundle of elothes and food started out to walk to the city of Durango, thinking he might get work there in the smelters, and perhaps later find an opportunity to attend school. He had walked two days now and was terribly weary. Al- „e Well You Kept Your Mouth Shut. feel the effects of the scorching sun, loss of a ad a 3 to 0 41 sgt spon ‘There's where I must go.’’ Then he sank back on the ground uncon- * 4 men whose names he did not Know leading horses through the pines and driving them into the corral. Harry had listened many a night in to wild stories of told by his miner in witha 5 The idea was full of terror and fepugnance to the lad, whose dead mother had always taught him principles of honesty and square dealing. **as low down as a horse-thie!’’ had been a frequent comparison used by the miners to express contempt. Harry was anxious to get away from bis surroundings, but the man, Shorty Young,’’ or his companion, „Tony Dunn, was always about, and the boy knew he was under constant surveil- lance. One afternoorm Harry was leaning over the corral fenee and wondering how he was go ing to make his escape when, suddenly, Tony Duan came running like a deer through the pines. Turn ‘em loose, quick,’’ he gasped; Turn a eee into the timber, and be quick about iu“ Harry opened the corral and the horses rushed out into the woods, delighted with their freedom. Tony ran into the log stable near by, first shaking his fist at the alarmed boy apd muttering: 2 your tongue in your head. If you „I' kill you.“ What all this extraordinary proceeding meant was a mystery to Harry. But now a stranger came riding up the trail. at frst lance Harry liked his appearance. The sandsome, fairface was so good humored and friendly, the rider looked so sturdy and strong and Brave,that as he came on, the boy | was tempted to beg him to rescue him from the hands of these men. ‘‘But pe haired * ere, eh, — — his horse around and rode on, scarcely hearing peor Harry's hesitating re- ly: *-N—o—o—o, sir.“ After he had disappeared dow the moun- tain side ‘*Tony’’ came creepia stealthily out ot the stable. It was well ye knew enough to keep your mouth shet,’’ he re- marked, as he significantly tapped his six- shooter on his right hip. ** Who was he?’’ asked Harry. The Sherif{—Sheriff Montrose, curse him ag the eoolest crittur in this cohntry. He's Two hours later, when the Sheriff put the tirea boy to bed in a sweet, clean room in his own house, he said to him: Ho did you come to decide that you'd lead a decent, hoa- vrable life instead of staying witz those fel- lows?’’ It was my mother, sir,“ said Henry, lookiag up into the kind face bending over ulm. ‘‘she taught me to be honest and square.“ And, please God, I'll help you to remain so,’’ said the Sderiffſ. And after shorty“ Young and **Tony’’ Dunn were safely lodged in jail and the stolen horses returned to their rightful owners the Sheriff adopted Harry ds his son, and ze was sent to school and allowed to learn things’’ te his heart's content. HOW TO BE A FOOTBALL PLAYER. Hints on freining to Asptrants for Gridiron Honors. sy By the end of next week nearly every school in New York will have organized its football team for the autumn season. Football is a game which cannot be ‘safely or successfully played without a course of training which fits the body to stand the rough usage a player is Bound to meet even in the mildest of games. It is this training which makes football so much better as an exercise for boys tham almost any other game played, Four or Ove years ago few boys thought of training in anything like a regular manner until they entered college and were placed on either a class or a var. sityteam. This is all changed now, and even on a junior school team the players are forced to train almost as hard and con- scientiously as college athletes. The whole object of training is to get the body into the most healthy condition possi- bie. A boy in gdod form“ is worth twice as much ina gameof football, or in any other game, for that matter, as a boy in poor condition, even though he were twice as strong. For stremgth isn’t the only thing that eounts. Gritand ‘‘staying powers“ are the things which make a good foetbail payer. Ofcourse itis hardly necessary for a boy to go into as hard training as that re. quired of a man preparing for some college team. 10 train properly a boy must have plenty of sleep, plenty of good, nourishing food ana plenty of exercise. The old saying. Tarly to bed and early to rise, is a motto which, at least while in training, he should observe. The captaia of one ofthe most success ful school teams of last year was very particu- larthat his players should appreciate the importanee of this point. Almost all the other successful captains followed his exam ple. No boy is fit to be on a foot ball team if he is not willing to follow out to the letter every instruction of his captain. Thig is often hard work, but every reasonable player will see the necessity of it. Of eourse, in a school team the captain cannot watch each boy and he carries out instructions. has to be trusted to the boy himself, and it is a very — = 7 a 2—F r A waiting the Word. poor sort of fellow who hasn't ho pride enough to do what he has a wy hye One of the best programmes ever devised was that which a compelled to go According to this programme, a bo training must getupat 6:30 every mornings As soon as he is out of bed he should jump into a tub of cold water for a Minute bath then rab dry with a eoarse towel. If this plan produces too much ofa shock the boy may instead simply sponge off with cold water. Mo boys do not like 8 at first, dut mo enjoy it. After fog they gro on enough clothing 9 he should t Dut cold umb- for ten ald not wa producing pers fra tlon. ton minutes fs in or. ng and have breakfast t 0 athiete skould Day Close atte t and eat oh — Only a .| Woman in a brown ulster. easily ! i 1 a) 9 5 am 3 4 * HERE AND THERE. The Czar of Russia is very ill. Even it he does not die at once he must live for seme time out of Russia. This winter he goes to the island ef Corfa, where the climate wil) be softer and better than that of his cold nerthera dome. The poor Czar! Think. He is the absolute ruler of millions and millions of people, and yet the worst criminal ia Europe is not more hunted than ze. Detectives, soldiers, guards ofevery kind have to follow him wherever he goes in order to gr his life, so eagerly is his death sought for by those of bis sub- jects who wantto overthrow his govern- ment. They try to diow up the train on which he travels. bey try to poison his food. They try to uncermine his palaces. They try in every way to destroy him, The Czareviteh, the Czar’s eldest son, will be regent while his father is away. He will be Czar when his father dies. Nobody can possibly predict what will happen then, for this Czarevitch is known to bea great sym- pathizer with everything German, So what then what will become of the Franco-Russian alllanee over which they made such rejoic- ings in Paris last year? 7 * ae Besides the illness of the Czar, Europe is just now very much exercised over anether question, a possible war between France and England, and all bout theisiand of Mada- gascar. As I. write this paragraph, how- ever, nothing but rumors have developed and these, of course, are fiying everywhere, like gnats on summer nights. And you all know what rumors are, and preéictions, too! Somehow or other very few of them ever amount te asytoing. Why, there was that trememiouscycione rushing up from the South which was to sweep New York off its feet only last week as the weather prophet said. Hardly a breath of it touched us. And so with war between France and England, Nothing may happen at all. — „ Ithink this isso funny. In China, where everything dates from nobody knows where, the Rules of War’’ whicheven now are used in governing the troopsin tke feld are 3,000 years old. Among these rules I saw one that was quoted tke other day by an English writer: Spread in the camp of the enemy voluptuous musical airs, 60 as to soften his heart. „ „ * Did you ever know that enormous sums of money were made by professional tea - tast - ers? The men who make the tasting of tea their business do not, of course, swallow the tea, but hold it fora moment in their mouths, Even this bas an exciting effect on their ner- vous system and is apt to wear a man out. Some one who has watched these men told me that they sit ata little revolving round table. As the table turns they take a mouth- ful from the cup before them, holding it only a second or 80. So delicate, however is the sense of taste that only those men whe live according to certain strict hygienic rules can hope to keep it. The ordinary man has almost no taste at all. Sometimes here in the clubs of New York interesting experiments are tried, For instance, a man is blindfolded, and three wine glasses are placed oa the table before him. In one is water, im the other sherry, and in the third still another wine. He tastes each as itis handed to him. But after the third time he canaot tell wine from water, and cannot possibly distinguish one wine from the other. Each time he only takes a sip. It migit bea good idea, don’t you think, to try blindfolding oace in a while outside the clubs. — — THE SEAT WAS BNGAGED. A Meeting Between Two Female Vere de V. res Brought on a Oris i- from the Washingten Post. I saw the arrogance of a traveling female put down yesterday in a way that made me want to howl for joy. It was on a train com- ing from Baltimore, aad the traveling fe- male was monopolising two seats. The rest of the car was crowded, but to every one who paused before her, the traveling female merely said, with an accent which con tained the concentrated essence of the haueur of ten generations of Lady Clara Vere de Veres bollea down: This seat is engaged.’ ter the car was ata Among the last to CDs: sone bad @ little of r herself, as she ‘*This seat is en- gaged,’’ said tbe female firmly, and laid her um bre!l trance. The tall * deft Jerk pulled it up. Leg,“ ahe said as she seated herself comfortably, 2 the traveling female gas for breath, see the seat’s engaged.’ Brother Dipiomats- From the Washingion Post. There isa man at the e eee who has earned the dislike every news- paper man he has met. He is the merest underling, thongh be always | refers to nim selfasan ‘‘attache’ of the foreign office, Theugh naethking should divnige Its I waive the quantam o’ the sin— The hazard of eoncesiing: But ach! it hardens a’ within And petriges the feeling! To catch dame Fortune“ colden smilie Assiduous wait upon her; And gather gear by every wile That's justified by honour; Not for to hice it in a hedge, Ner foratrain attendant, But for the glorious privilege Of being tadependeut. The fear of hell’s a haneman’s whip To haud the wretch la order, But where ye feel your henor grip, Let that aye be your border; Its slightest teuches, Instant pause, Debar a’ side pretenses, And resolutely keep its laws Uncaring coasequeaces, The great Creator to revere Must sure become the creatures But still tbe preaching cant ferbeag And e’en the rigid feature; Yet ne’er with wits profane to range Be complaisance exteided; An Atheist’s jaagh a poor exchaage Fer Deity offended. When ranting round tn pleasure’s ring, Keligien may be bliaaed; Or, if she give a random stieg. It little may be minded; Bat when on life we're Artven. A conscience but a canker, A correspondence Kd wi’ heaven Is sure a noble anchor, Adieu, dear, amiable youth! Your heart can ne'er be wanting, May prudence, fortitade and truth Erect your brow andaunting! In plonghman’'s phrase,‘ God send you speed’? Still daily to grow wiser, And may you better reek the rede Than ever did the adviser. And let me say this concerning a condition which as arisen since thetime of Burns: Avoid all societies which advise you to give less than a doliar’s work fora dollar’s pay. Give a dollar and a half’s work for a dolliar’s ay and next year your pay will be two dol. ars anda half. R. P. TANSEY. FUNDAMBNTAL BUSINESS PRINCIPLES, To the Editor of the Post - Dispatch: A young man who, by the sweat of his brow, saved $1,000, ean, in my opinion, make a success in business of his own, if he ob- serves the following rules: 1. He must wait until he is old enough to have business judgment. 2. He must estabiish in the line of business he is most experienced in, and follow it ap with all the genius he possesses. 8. He must confine himself as near to one line of business as is possible, to earna good living and provide a small surplus annually, and strive to be headquarters in any one line, or as few as possible, rather than scat- ter his small capital to make it insignificant fora large Variety of articles, 4. He is to de watchful, to keep his resour- ces alive, and not accumulate dead stock, 5. When he contracts an obligation he must start in to provide for its punctual payment. 6. Do not be afraid to use your credit to a reasonable extent, but guard it carefully. 7. With @iligence and patience you are dound to succeed. A WASHINGTON AVENUE MEROBART, WORK AND WAIT. One thousand dollars would not eertainly enable any man to make a living who did not depend more upon his personal effort than upon his capital. If such a man as you de- scribe could find a moderate business al- ready started, where his personal services would be of undoubted value, and where his $1,000 would be reeeilved in consideration ofa reasonable interest, I think such a man could afford to work asd wait. The chances of some day coming to the top would be greatly in his faver. He would feel that while work- ing for others me was also working for him- self, and so have that feeling ef indepead- ence that helps to make a maniy maa. JOSEPH FRANKLIN, WHAT MANNER OF MAN? To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch: The answer to your question depends very mucb upon the eharaeter and aspirations of the young man. If his character is bad ana nis aspirations not correct, it would be better for him and the community in whieb he lives to squander his $1,000 d anised and independent eal army. He is be y ll to quickly adopt some dee or aptitude me spec ' fitness consume Seal ont ‘oxhaustive Laowintes of a fundamental an Di bigd- ake marry rely args ‘re: me modera Leos 2a trust to an industrious, zealo tion of bis busi- ness for the ablln : & discharge his respon- sibilities for success in life. In this wae he will most yn A due time Become an in- dependent and K — — 00-OP BRATION. 13 8 5 * 22 yang * eT ee 1 . ‘ ; 1 By Or ee er ee oe e . eget ge RG 1 3 > 7 e ö 1 er ig er 1 enn i reason why take such a firm hold upon these people when once necessity gave it root. Once planted in Paris the practice spread to other continental cities, especially Berlin, where horsefiesh is now consumedin con- siderable quantities by the poorer classes, and the medical authorities and human tarians are raising their voices against what they justly considera barbarous aad danger- ous custom. The medical men warn the eaters of horse- flesh that the horse is peculiarly Mable to the disease known as trichanm, also found in hogs, and while cooking generally de- stroys the germs of this disease it cannot always be depended upon to do so. The dais - ease is friahtfully fatal in its effects and da nes medical skill. ihe humanbitarians take ground of genti- ment, urging almost the human affection for the horse and the close companionship he has shared with man since the dawn of the humanrace. A base return, they deem it, to slaughter and eat this noble creature. In spite of these warnings and protests, hip- pophagy is on the increase in Europe, It has aot yet reached England, nor is it likely to as long as the roast beef and matton of Australia and New Zealand last. Still. if the sentimental Britishers are too squeamish to eat their horses, they are not too squeamish to sell them to the Uonti- nent to be eaten. Quite a number of super- naturalequines are exported for that pur- pose. LIVES II AN OAK FREE. Eecentrie 014 Tom Rogers Butlt Himself a Mouse Amid the Branches. Written for the SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH. An eccentric old fellow in Louisiana, Tom Rogers by name, kas his home in a tree. This quaint domicie is perched among the low and larger brasehes of the immense white oak on the Calcasicu River, near Lake Charles. While necessarily construeted in a ram- bling and circular manner in order to obtain a suitable foundation for a chamber of com- fortabie size it shows ingenious design and much strength. S0 strongly and compacily is it Dbullt that it seems almost a part of the tree, and there would be little danger of its destruction except by fre or the uprooting of the monarcak oak by astorm. It is several mites from any other habitation and is well adapted to the solitary life chosea by the strange old hermit. He cultivates a few acres of land to meet his simple wants, and the adjaceat river aud forest afford him an ample supply of f'sh and game for food and to sellin tae town mar- ket. He never jeaves his retreat except when compelled by his necessities to sell farm produce and game to supply him with food and clothing. On bie trips to town he avoids all conversation, and to the couatry round about be Is a veritable enigma. Rogers is not the only persen who lives in a tree, for in Soutkern Asia there is a whole race of tree-dwellers, whose ethnic traits afford an interesting study. They are diminutive in size, wild in habits, and in- habit the most secluded forests, subsisting upon the natural fruits and nuts to de found in that tropieal reston. In poiat of reason and iatelligenee they occupy the lowest status of humanity, being Dut little removed trom the monkey tribes. They reach their rude houses by means of ladders made of bamboo vines, Which they are said to climb with the agility of apes. HE RECOGNIZED G&RI1US, Luek Won Leve and Papa Succumbed to Packed Cards. From the Syracuse Courier. „Father,“ said Luelia St. Clair, and then paused, trembling. Jehn st. Olair, the maulti-millionaire, looked up impatiently. ‘‘Well, daughter?’’ he queried. ! The girl aid not continue. She could not at the moment. Agitation ofthe most violent king rent her Venus-like form. Her bosom heaved and her breatk came in short bloom · ers. The previous night in the joy of know- ing that George nad, after long procrastina- tion, finally asked her to be his wife, she had romised to break their eagagement to her — aid not care to do it himself. He Geo he broke it to the old man the said that if — Braeing herseif, Wfather, she „have something to that you will not you—semet — TH 2 E —. nor her be m | — — would empty the vials of bis hot wrath upoa | 1 got from Uncie Johnny.“ Whereupon granny nearly has a fit and ree plies: Ye little skelpie (immer’s face! I daur ye try sie sportin’, As seek the foul thief ony place, For him to spae your fortune. Wae doubt but ye may geta sights Great cause ye hae to fear it; For mony a ane has gotten a fright, An’ lived an’ died deleeret, Un sica might. **Wutcrack Night,’’ a name which still sur. Vives in many parts of England, speaks fog the old-time popularity ofan innocent pas- time. All the lads and lassies not unwilling to remounce single biessedness would assem.- ble in utter silence around the fire. Each one then proceeded to place a nut upon the grate, secretly naming it after a sweetheart. Ifthe nut suddenly cracked or leaped wildly into the flames, a fickle heart was proven; but if it blazed away cheerily and decorously, the owner might read therein a message of steadfast love and devotion. Again, if two nuts, piaeed side by side, burned in barmony, the couple whose names they bore would be speedily joined in ever- lasting felicity. So Gay, the poet, sings in »The Spell.“ Two hazelnuts I threw into the fame: And to eaeh nut! gave a swecetheart’s name; This with the lendest bounce me sore amazed, That lu a fame of brighest color diazed, As blazed the nut so may thy passion grow, For ‘twas thy nut that did so brightly giow. A group of lone maidens being assembled together at nightfall might essay divination by means of the famous dumb cake’’—that is, if they could maintain silenee, since the merest whisper was sefiicient to break the spell. A large sheet of white paper was first spread out on the table and each girl sol- emnly deposited thereona handful of flour and a pinch of salt. When the dough was ready, each was expected to take a turn in rolling it. Then the young women traced their respective initials on the mass, which was set Defore the fire to bake. Ap awe-struck half circle was now furmed as tar from the hearth as possible, some time between II and 12 each maiden had to come forward and turn the cake once, Small wonder, too, that their little hearts should palpitate like trip hammers, fora startling thing was about to happen. At the last stroke of 12 the future husband of the damsel to be married first would stalk into the room and point with unmistakable aecuracy at her initials, The well-known ‘‘bobbing for apples“ iga@ custom which manages to hold its own tena- ciously even on this side of the water. Catch. ing the fruit by the stems is considered the only practicable way nowadays; althougm formerly the average urchin was enter vibe ing enougk to dive Into the tab over head and ears, Griving the slippery prize before him to the bottom, where he could bite with comparative ease, Others, again, preferred the method of harpooning with a fork. 2 Lamb’s wool, often mentioned by the es- sayists and poets, was the unique Deverage at Halloween joliifeations. Ale and various . V . 2 — — spices were the essential ingredients, ana various spices were the essentiaijing and wasted apples braised were tossed into the — 4 — yore ever a! - mB Before the ormation it was omary to ring the church belis at sunset as a note of warning to all evil spirits that might be wandering abroad. Blut King Hal, bow. ever, instructed Cranmer to abolish this usage as savoring unduly of ‘‘superstitious practices. Among the isolated rustic omnes 1 * Lancashire and Wales each family coi a lot of combustible rubbish and ignited the | mass at sunset, after which it was n 13 to watch the fire carefully to see that it 735 before smoldering and no more at @ midnight. The various members tives then assembled and turew each a stone and rela- „ = i. a =<“ = into the ashes, marked for identification, |} Prayers were sald around the dying 8 ane all retired as i2 o’clock ne ee — BB ign — found missin presa owner’s death before — Halloween, also, the masse bet the witehes, that Is, 10 over hili and dale. fectually aig ong ch sometimes as Ts t biow out alight; which was deemed bad One thiag was very im for the stay-behinds to remember; Bev cross the thresbuid ofa person out 13 J On the Road to Dallas. From the York York Tribune. ‘git of got up from the tabiel pocke these stones was d the anforta * ) |

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— — Py, é pais acl. 2 * FLOWERY ID OF BASE. Luxurious Divans and Pillows of a de- ciety Belle. Ia the room of a society Delle there 1 a divan that ig the envy of all tue other girls, ‘who are raving to have one jast like it. Itis covered with exquisite eau de NI. ribbed velvet. When the mistress of this loveiiness throws herself upon it, it seems as if she truly is resting on a bed of flowers, for geen | pillaw * a artistic re uction of some flower. velvet Gaisies, great rr alk Duttere 27 8 heart shapes, like pansies, pink es. four-leal clover for luck, fluted red pe poles all these and others form n mack 8 45 loveliness for the biond- haired belle The wild rose pillow was round, the rose shape being made of pink art satin, and the — — — Suggestions for These Who Do Not ‘Spend as They Go.“ A woman who probably volees the question of a great many other women writes to the SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH tO ask how she shall invest her savings. She is a working woman whohas accumulated a smallsum, which she naturally wishesto use in accumulating more. The amount she has saved is not large enough for her to invest in real estate or in any large enterprise. About twoyearsago this same question was asked and the SUNDAY Poet-DisPaATon put the problem before the leading business men and financiers. They answered the question almost unanimousiy. They advo- catedthe saving of the moneyin savin banks at assall rate of interest until suc time as there should be sufficient money to investina good frst mortgage or ia desir- able real estate. The reason for this decision was that women are sel- dom fitted by education and training to take part wisely in ventures. They are likely to be the prey of designing speculators. They are almost invariably incapable of taking care of themselves properly in any sort of speculative scheme. The savings banks offer a secure place for depositing money, and the income from them, while small, is ceriain, Four per cent, assured and safe, is better for — women than larger profits ani greater risks. When the small sum has grown to be a considerable one ‘*‘first’’ mortgages on — property form an admirable lavestment for women's savings. They yiela an income of about 6 per cent in most States, and are about as safe as saving banks. Land 1 agreeable quality of remaining where it {s, and improvements on land when mortgaged are always insured, sothat there is little danger of loss to the holder of a first mort- gage. By afirst mortgage is meantthe one which, in case of failure of the owner of the property to pay the interest or the amount of the loan in due time, will be paid first. Investment in real estate is not so satis- Prope E in places where the value of land ig not liable to be diminished costs a good deal, in the first place. Then there are taxes, insurance and constant repairs to de- crease the profits. Still, land has an ad- vantage of other investments in its com- parative stabliity. TOILET. HINTS. Salt is both eleansing and stimulating. It is therefore quite as valuable as soap for the daily bath, Itmay be bought in many ferme. Table salt, rock salt and tollet salt are all 4 , and the cheapest is no less effective, though perhaps, less dainty than the most expensive, whieh comes perfumed. * * * There are very few women vigorous enough to stand a Range bath each day. Mater is heavy, and women are not San- dows, that they can lift several tons of water on their ——.— and not feel weak after. wards. Sponge baths are quite as cleansing if proper! taken. »A little tepid water shoul be drawn iatothe tub, and in thet the bather should stand. With soap oF satt, tepid water, a sponge or loofah, she should serub herself, Ide rinsing water should be quite cold, and then a brisk rubbing Gowan witha rough towel shoals an. gpace outside the 83 covered with rich, ark green velveteen. r pillows were made in pansy square plliow forms the foundation, the upper corner being terned in and sewed without ripping and the two sides sewed overhand. A dainty cote: ee was in pansy yellow, with loose — f the deep tinted blossoms tied with knots faetory. of lavender ribbon—satin baby ribbon—sewed everly tothe cover except where it turns over to make the curves. Trim the edge of the eushion with tace, headed with iace beading, through which’ the lavender ribbon may be run; 8 in a many - looped knot of the ribbon in the center. Of course the young woman doesn't expect to have her cushions laundered, but they can de duplieated in the art linens at small cost and so be washable. Anether Coiffure Comb. Coiffures are now dressed with the eid of a new kind of comb named Le Sans Pareli,says the Monthly. With the use of this comb elegant Bengzoin is one 2 the best friends of woman. A few 7 whe -~ 7 en M of er or to the face and water. oi te ps to whiten the skin and to tigh 4 — and wrinkles are doth re- re by its astion, and, combined with giycerine or wana it is is an excellent lotion, * Vaseline should 3 a place on every well. regulated toilet table, Kuhbed into the eyes brows and on the lashes it stimulates their growth. It is sometime good to tare inter- pally as a remedy for colds, It is an ex- cellent saive for Duras and cuts, It should not be used much on the face, however, as it produces a growth of hair. * e enn eve scan bea Arat ere te . 2 ir bold ar ml on the e first step in the 2 “ye 9 — a rel nee the ring of y the hen at 555 top ate the * — Sag so as n loop on the spice of the ode 4 Ceralline Rice, “a For a color juacheos coralline rice is nice, Boll some rice inthe usual way; put two ounces of melted butter in a dish, add a lit pass e which is ofa ome 5 — not at a eo 0 r, ean be used or 2 55 1 tals 3 peep were n 824 2.40926 sayy there, would be in of ag fewer — — Murrey, Caterer 3 Preserved Meats and Meat Jelites. In all the towns in France the butchers prepare bouilion, boeuf, boullli, boeuf a la mode, and also a very Aoi gi meat jelly that can be used ip beef ts a 8 sauces. fhe ada ode . lard Oughout and 2 uF Ameriean 2 and, and — ar * ell ag siowly — slices, aud. he nearly 8 825 served cold. — — Vol the hand ies ob 4 Bad of fo Fight, then passed. Over gives soulaity —— 7 bate shold then be: Wi Aopen ee * | ia 2 ay de WHAT TO DO WITH: ONB’S MONEY. | AERRAYED FOR T. uU STREBT. A Douweet Freck M bioh Gives Its Owner an ir of Dtatine tion. _ ‘The house gown may be evolved from a last year’s dress, dat the street costume each season must be new and right ap to date if its wearer is to feel comfortable. It is on the street and in the shops more than anywhere else that one is Judged by appearances. Con- sequently the sensible woman gives deep thouga&t to the design of her street costume. A ¢barming Doucet frock, which may be used as a model, is made of a blue and dark red silk and wool novelty. The erinoline lined skirt is finished around the tom witha narrow band of black astrakhan, above which is a heading of dark red velvet. The waist is made of a new-shaped bolero Jacket, Which is ent in squares. Across the ver full velvet vest are black satin ribbons which tie at one side of the jacket in pert bows. The turn-over collarand wide revers are of astrakhan. The Vest is outlined at the waist line by a 1 border of gilt braid, he huge Sleeves are of dark red velvet anda narrow band of astrakhan forms the cuff. With this gown is worn a toque of velvet set n Fur wings are its only trim- ng. — Lashes and Ere- Brew. Nevercut or trim the eye-brows. Their beauty includes delicacy—delicacy in curve, width and texture. Trimming them destroys this by causing them to grow coarse, stiff and ‘‘wild.’’ To get the well-defined, nar- row arch many beauties pinch the eye-brows after anointing them with oll, to make the hair glossy. A stray wiry ‘or gray halr may be 1 with a tweesers, Dut should never be out.] On the other hana eyelashes are cultivated Dy ura them ones a 2 Hairdressers cali it topping' them and the term is pertinent. Only the irregular tip ends should be cat, and this can only be done by another, Cutting the lashes weakens the eyes, remember that. * Exc'usive Styles. Here is an outfit that is more than stylish. It wir appeal to the favored few who can afford the exclusive styles. The skirt is of medium width MENTIONED IN PASSING. — The Princess Bismirck, despite a certain amogat of vivacity mda housewifely habit of personally oversedng the details of work in her home, would d anything but a pleas- ent hostess, She ho a horror of colds and draughts. The mompnt she sets her foot in- side a house, even ifitbeon the warmest day in summer, she agists that every door and window shall be closed. Consequently, she is not sought nuch as a guest and as a hostess she is a n ag The lady guide’? 5 * English instita- tion, and rather ai agreeable one In London they exist foi the purpose of supply - Ing Wemen tourists with members of their own sex to pilot thea safely over the well- known tours of Enghaad and the British | Islands in general ani, ia fact, anywhere they wish to go on „ Uontinent. These guides are refined nd caltivated, speak rench and German chently. else their ap- piieation for this ratter reeable tion 1 epee will not be considerel, aad have excellent eresentinis as to chancter and sobriety she tips the servents, pays the cabman, points out ali distinguished people met on ye drive or promenade and «omments intelligently on all places of interest, which she is thor- oughly conversant with, and accompanies you to the theater or concert if so desired. She is supposed to work eight hours a day ant her charge is but 10 chillings, an equiva- lent to $7.60 ef American money, — 7 * Miss Raine was an Englishwoman who died at Woodstock last June and whose will de- serves a place in the curiosities of literature. Sbe leaves some of der estate to Lord Ran- dolph Charchil, in recognition ef his com - manding political genlus, and her dear old puss Titiens and her pussies Tabby Kolla, Tabby Jennefee and blaek and white Ursula to Ann Elisabeth Maithews,’’ who is to have £12 a year for the maintenance of each cat. Her ‘‘long-haired white puss Louise, and her black ana white puss Dr. Clausman, are loft to her ‘*‘handmakhien, Elizabeth Will- oughby,’’ and her Black Ebony and White Oscar to Miss Lavinia sophia Beck. Tweive nds a year is to be paid for each of these, and the remainder ot her catsshe gives to Aan Vatthews, who Is to have £150 a year for their maintenanee, but this is t to ex- tend te kittens afterwards bora. — * — Devnled mushroomes tes delicipus, Pare the mushrooms, sprinkle hem with eayenne and a little salt and rolf them in some grated Parmesan. It the later $s not liked, grated breadcrumbs may de substituted, but the bread should préviousy Nave been dried in the oven. Have ready me fancifully shaped pieces of thin, crisp, fled toast, keep them hot, bake the mushroms briskly, lay them on the toast and serv¢vVery hot. * Poor George Gould d Poor Austin Dobson should meet and contole with each other. * One littie curl ont of | ruin the fashionable egiffere. That may be the reason why curls L vo een oF the nate ip ite 1 latest pe nape 198 Ne. Ne pet coli is another cade It is particaiariy ares to the women 7 erownin uxuriaat as it 5 ne sw toe te aon ma Fer they Mey 3 Be Evolved From 2 jp i et Gowne of O'ber Days, | Gorgeous dom. this season’s dinner gowns. | — Tot the r 3 economy need 85 dos pair, ad anf nee te year's gowns. dinner gg reception gress 3 as model has ‘for its — 2 I might be. on a patent and fits over the sataral ge ee whieh inned . E. * b ewport coll ! In front — is parted in the mine, 211 nge failing over 1950 85 — he buttery cols ing wear, The Bair 1 tis gut Se for — 4 * into a bow the middie af the beck oF of hh head, with the two loops standing os shion. A high comb should tower yy om — front the hair is brushed — * a fall ape. Young ris 1 coming coiffure in the rope * „ It is ex- ceedingly graceful when worn with a decol- 2 Front Fffect of the Diana. lete gown. colffare which will be popular this season. It is a soft arrangemeat of pore the middie of the back of the head With almost every coiffure the hair should be parte in the middie, and fat all becom- ing should fall siightly over the ears, mobs are a fealure of this years’s As many as twelve have been counted in the colffure of miiady of fashion, Side combs are used to hold in place every stray lock, and work for four can easily be fouad, The most popular bair ornament of the hour is — ifure. The English papers jave done their best to pom padees. from wale two ana’ ee The Snglish Bun is another placed at — — of Japan in Court Pe aS, a * > . * — conviace these two distinguished ben that fa me is a bubble One per refers to the Han th ttes’’ of Mr. Anstin Dobbin, and —.— or ar covers 42 bi wi Teta tad ge linen ‘the bite that is yac t * cabi tne, a 1 0 Serge ee ead 2 been on 3 e , Fen it hts eee 5 The fat ond ot 0 use 6 * r fea ab 22 5 end esl mad hy sate fit often, comps * 1 sla wih sae" soul ols ne j 5 som 5 5 chee,” ther. will De, tt, 5 a 1 * 4 abe at t ee of ev „ * Ie ‘ meh ? $ 1 rn A. ‘ * he * ae . 7 5 c foundation broche molre lu a pale shade of scattered with indisti ie tail crinoline lined kirk ie apione of around the bottom witha ro 5 — Other then 115 8 ry "bodies ts shaped 1 wick Rreen moire, ent point lace. In frontt edina 1 abot. Inve ke points of claret colored velve to "the striking effect of the basque. ey . from the waist line well over the cors- N moire is used for mie sleeve, It reaches . N elbow and is finished with pointed wings of claret trin velvet and a 2 ot rely THINGS WOMEN WANT TO Row. The Empress of Germany rises at 8 every morning. Rf the oldest known plant that 2 ig used for f The Ay-eater“ of Ouba is the smallest bird in world, In Russia people wey not wed a foarth time nor after they are 80 The size of a omas“ shoe should be just BDalf that of her glove. Sarah Grand 7 she received only for the manuscript ok The Heavenly Trins.“ Bolled water tastes flat and insipid because the gases it contained have been driven off by the Beat. The tongue recovers from an inju more quickly than any other part o = system, new fad of society girls is to collect the usu @ bows from the hat- bands of their gen- tlemen friends, A Spanish musician has devised a stem of musical notations by w — 5 the flat an sharp system is done away wit Females are now upon the police foree of Berlin. They have been found especialiy useful in slosing Gisurderly hauses. A continental habit of blue felt is oddly trimmed with a rosette of cherry velvet holding a stiff black jetted aigrette. Marie 8 bonnets, with crowns of iridescent „ are very beantiful,. These are et 4 designed 107 evening wear. Jetted birds and white chiffos rosettes are seen on some Deautiful Diack 910 etek Do. nets. Several of these have ties white velvet ribbons. Brown and Diack, 2 and brow and biuet, tan and pink, 2 — dod millinery 8 much the Ru- fawn aud vieux rose are all combinations this season. In 88 1 955 on ee ok. to © an B git 1.0 women. 0 women ork State are | Hone 1 are any Bi ofa klad — will sensi The dsl. 7g — rae. to form a state tion. are to be organised, and eac delegates to the State Con n 8 e ha ve it by br her galians defense of 155 a a or: . oe, *. ner ir orig ‘a 09 ai k- cs we ted Applets |. | Peel, qaarter and core nice, sweet apples | ustil you have five pounds. Put them ina stewpan, cover with water and cook uatil „ Liftout carefully witha skimmer tender. Li a earthen dish. "Reke a syrup ay nds of ar of nl eas sae put and wiy for bwoaty or utes.. Put glass jars. Te Announce the ‘Baby's 1 Birth. To announce the birth ofa baby, the vigist- ing gard of the mother should he sent to rei- 192 os ana ~ ged 2. 952 tiny 45 = tant a per | e in the (par bat tater 5 e 4 be A eee ODDITY, pF ad S A Toquein Whieh Thees Little Animals’ Heads Are Conep'cuous. Here is the eddest toque on record. Three 22225 taffeta silk. effect the tailor-made fashion and 1 | wear |e Sr | wear OF TER HOUR. — — — Latest Designs, Colors _. i.» #20 Trimmings. with flourishing colors and trimmings, the new coats are N into towu, They cost much money, but after all ‘they are da Péonomical investment. There eacily be evolved from i enough. material ia ope to make over into next year’s gown. It is the season of velvet in the world of coats. Velvet is used for the entire material of a wrap. as well as when les apr are 2 lavishly — 1 lace and 8 ea 9 most fashiona reach to within — five om of the skirt. three: * new designs are novelty whied has t appeared is of Lincoln green broadclot 43 In front it opens to. show a vest of tan eloth resp'endent with ary A — collar, whieb Ras the paulettes, falle over the 2 IA ig fished with a hig Gh stand: lar and caught together with fine gilt hains, Ide coat islined with a — Long evats of chev 921 in a variety of Gesigns. 2 strapped seams and big buttons, while 015 others are adorned with trimmings galore. An imported coat is of brown cheviot biuet thread. The skirt — with a with the conventional flare, and has thes teria double-breasted and is adorned with two sets of revers, out well over the sleeves. to belong. to the coat proper are o rinoline between the ma- linin The coat is cut gestion of 14 its sil They are very pointed and spread Those which seem brown velvet framed ina salon, where threads of gin and bivet are mingled. This galen also ousends down the front of the coat and adds to itsappearance. The brown velvet revers are crowned by others of dluet velve » eh 22 . —— smaller in size. The eheviet contain enouch material to make an N bodice of ordinary rar The puff . autifully developed, and ts finished with 4a aan. gauntlet cuff. Two nze buttons with rims of gilt are on each cut. » style of button is also used on the cloth coats are made with etching little collarettes of fallin over the mbined with lace, is the ornamentation fer the 32205 1 bie la —— coat — 2 sap pe sae tweed 0 „ ee For M ‘wer r + — and 2 . — 1 „ work 8888 blended 8 Sores capes 18 rea velvet. trimmed white lace 2 1 7 * tenis 8 ey ee 8 4 * J or tri gone ; 2 “Sb „ * 2 „een * 77

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3 5 2 1 * q 3 : * = * * ay , 14a M. Tarbell, writing of Napoleon's thriftiness im MeClure’s Magasine for November, says: | ee eee e ‘cou NN ke dar Gt Maples. — not make put Jerome most seenes between Napoleon and Josephine was continually in bt. 2 Were because she Hug Robert Mills laments PITELD FOR ‘‘Thenegiect of the Antarc- tic by Explorers’’ in No- Clure’s Magazine for Novem- per, **Megiect has met every proposal of . half a ceatery,’’ he of over Ea . os, an area jarger than North 9 and this has Deen crossed to any Gistance in two southeast of south America and of Mew Zealand. The opportunity is mow Open to any one to find a continent and solve the last gigantic problem of expiora- tion, and $100,000 spent in this direction woula eertainly bringin tke gramdest har- of pure exploration left te be reaped the feild of the world.’’ John Russell Youngsays of Li id WUNG Hung Chang,the Cninese Viceroy, CHANG. inthe Review of Reviews, for Octo- ‘Der: How far the career of Li Hung Chang will justify the estimate of Gen. rant history will show. Rut he is andoubt- edly one of the notable men of the century. When I first saw him in 1879 he was in the fullness of activity, an alert, imposing per- somage; tall, with a soldlery beariag, and the touch of the poet in his glittering eye. He had less of the passive Oriental manner was common to Eastern statesmen, the result, I presume, of much contact with for- signers, He would give you the English grasp of the hand, or more likely rest his upon your arm ina gentle caressing way when taking leave. The Review of Reviews for Octeber says of Infran - WOMEN AS LEGISLATORS. chised Woman” in New Zea- land: The New Zealand Le ture, which is the,product ofthe vote of u male and female Citizens, is display- lat avery creditable determination to dis- charge its business. The lower house has a all intoxicating drinks from the bar of the chamber and, further, has passed a fFesolation limiting the duration of speeches. Henceforth no one may speak longer than half an hour; and in committee no member may speak more than four times mor longer than ten minutes. It isa curious comment upon the various proverbial sar ings as to female loquacity that the first antipodean session in which women hada voice should have puta drastic time limit upon the ehatter of parliament. „The religion* of the Sioux*’ is the subject of an article by Lieut. W- ‘Ham H. Wassell, U. &. A., in Harper’s for November. He describes the ancient faith of these doughty warriors and Says that to the Sioux of the past, religion Wat oe, a mystery. From the simple growth ofthe blade of grass to the complex phenomena of the thunder storm, all life wer and strength were interpreted. * at Christian missionaries have been among them and tze Bible, ttransiated into their native language, has been put Before them, so that the younger elemermt does not grow Up with a Delief in that convenient form of prayer—merely pointing the pipe—which ex- pressed so little, but implied all manner of uests for ponies and meat and comforta- le old age. Marriage according to Chris- tian rites has succeeded the anztal virgin st, where a slandered maiden stood face vest from THE SIOUX RELIGION. „ to faee with her accuser by the sacred fire and swore a hbigh-sounégiag oath to her — 8 The disappearance of bianket and reech-eloth, long hair and highly painted faces, is a sign that tue Sioux has suecumbed to a stronger Civilization, aad with his old customs have fallen his old gods. It it is borme in mind,“ CHEAPEXMED says F. A. Sheffer in Cas- ELECTRICITY. sier’s Magazine, that a 6 light incandeseent dynamo, twelve years ago, was as expensive as a 300- light ome is to-day, one can readily obtain an idea of the remarkable results brought about by competition and time. Not only were dynamos expensive, Dut the lamps and socxk- ets were seheduled at five times the present lees. Sixteen- candle power lamps sost 1.2% each, and the guaranteed life was no greater than itis to-day at80 cents. Ke sockets were $i each, and were net so well made either as the socket selling to-day at 20 cents. Canon Doyle, the distin- AMERIOAN guished English novelist, now FICTION. inthis country, had a Real Conversation’’ with Robert Barr, and the same is reported in Fecher“. Magazine for Movember. In answer to the question, Don't you read American fe- tion?“ Mr. Doyle says: Net as much as I should wish, but what I have read has, I hope, been fairly represen- tative. I know Cable's work and gene Fiela’s and Hamlin Garlanda’s and Edgar Fawcett’sand Richard Harding Davis’. I think Harold Frederic’s In the Valley“ is one of the best of recent historical romances. The danger for American fction is, I think that it should rua ia many brooks instead of one broad stream. There is a tendency to overaceenuate local peculiarities; differ- ences, after all, are very superficial thiags, and good old human nature is always there under a coat of varnish. when one hears of @ literature of tue West or of the South, it sounds aggressively sectional.’’ ncl- _ estimates of = « Ralph of RECEIVING THE ‘*Election Might in RETURNS. “Newspaper Gee“ im - ' “Soribner's Magazine for Wo- | collate and systematize the returns and from a multitude of figures and telegrams draw conclusions as MAN AFD THE HORSE. quistion on rue Herse’’ in Sertbner’ #for{Neve m ber, : Ofthe noble antmal he says: Frem the point of vie ot tus stu- dent of domesticated animals the races of men may well be divided into those whier have and those which have not the use of the horse, Without thiscreature it is cer- tain that sur civilization would never have developed in agything like its present for m. Laeking the help which the horse it t, even now, it could not be maintained. It aires Dut a glance at eee wale of our lite, to bn pani ery etely we rely upen the strea speed docility of this anima. : = Henry. Loomis Nelson WASHINGTON writes of Washington, D. ꝗ40APITAL. O., as t was ia the year 17% in Harper's tor November. since that time he says, Washington has ceased to be a wilderness to which our own public men aad the representatives of for- eign countries were exiied,and has become a capital iateresting toevery intelligent per- son, and delightfal to those who are most familiar with it. The writer speaks in de- tall of the customs of the country and atin nation’s perils in those days and states t notwithstanding the few appreciative for- eigners who represented their severeiens in the young republic, Washington was the dest — and most unpopwiar capital in the world. almost certain t John E. sweet ia an article on »The Modern steam En- gine, in Cassier’s Magasine, says: There isa right and wrong place, if not fer all, at least for several kinds of engines. The claims against the high speed are that it is not economical, and terribly prone to smask-ups. Astoits wasteful use of steam, that has been overestimated, and is fast bo- ing improved; and as to the smash-ups, bet- ter separators and safety devices. and the destructive fiy-wheel accidents of the last two years on sliow-speed engines makes it doubtful, when counting delays, whether the cost of breakdowns In the high-speed en- gines equals that of the slow.“ H. G. Prout, in an article on ENGLISH ‘‘English Rallroad Methods’’ RAILROADS, in Soribner’s for November, says that although the mile- age inthe Usited Kingdom is less than in the United states the railroads of Great Brit- ain carried 67, 00 passeagers per mille of rail. road worked and ours earried 4,900 in tae year 1892. The gross earnings of the British roads for the same year was $20,000 per mile, while the gross earnings of the American roads was $7,780 per mile. In 1892 61 per cent ot the American roads paid no dividends, and the average paid on all Amerlean stock as 2. 1 percent. Onthe other hand orirsg r 9 per cent of the british roads did not pay dividends, and the average paid on all forms of indebtedaess of the railroads of that coun- try was 3.85 perceat. The writer descrives the operation ef British railroads. and eon - cludes that tus railroad systems of the United States and the Unite Kingdom are splendid examples of what an ingenious and energetic race can do when the Government Keeps its hands oc. Prof, H. Von Holst in the Monist for October discusses the vital gues- tion Ought the United States Senate Be Abolished?’’ He reviews the genesis of the Senate, quetes from the Gebates in the Federal Convention and in the ratification convention and answers his question in the negative. He coneludes thus: Lot us be, what we ought to be—true pa- triots, looking the facts square in the face in order to do—each of us—our fair skare ia honestly, vigorously and apt ape A Sighting the deeper causes,of which the eclipse of the temate is but one effect—the evils, with which it stands not only in close, but in organic aad generic connection.’’ The famous 7th Regiment of SEVENTH New Yerk has a glorious his- REGIMENT. tory, according to Richard Mace in the Argesy for Novem- ber. The 3d Regiment, formed in 1806, was the, genesis of the 7th Regiment, which has takes part ia the several wars aad the many riots which dave since called forth the courage and patriotism of New Yor«x’s eitizen soldiers. STEAM ENGINES. THE SENATE’S EXISTENCE. Robert Howard Russell, PORTRAITSOF William 1. Elsing, Ra- POVERTY. ward W. Townsend and James Barnes paint True Pictures Among the Poor.’’ The sub- jects of their respective sketches are The Bellis of Aberdovy,’’ ‘‘Karbey’s Fortune, „% Tenement Oourt Festival,“ and The Bud That Orowned.’’ Kacd is a tale of suf- fering and toll ia the submersed tenth, or in the strata of society just above this low level, The human Deeuives ef New York City are the scenes of the events narrated, THE MANGO TRICK, The Famous Feat of the Yogi Juggiers of India. Written for the SunDsY Post-DisPaTcu. | fhe aceompanying cut was made from a Edison's kinetoscope with him he will not be able to present the process in the won. Gerful form it nad to nis eye, He has not as yet shown others of the series obtained by him, reserving their exhibition until he begins his lecture tour. Nor has he submitted his work to the scrutiny of expert photograph taken by the bicyclist, Thomas @tevens, in India. The yogi tossed an earthen pot into the air, where it remained without any visible means of support. and from it grew slowly a mango, Stevens claims to have photographed the various stages of the ata not have Mr. | — 8 is form there a of — HE which the minion and West. mango’s growth, but as he Steamship St. Leu. CaRTHAGB, Mo., Oct. 27.—Charies Farley, whe bas just moved with his family trom sto Sarcoxie, lies at the point of death from the result ot an accidental dose of poison. He procured from an Arkansas druggist what he supposed | to relieve the pain tion of two fingers. Poisened by Mistake. 1 7 , ar a 1 e N eee 7 8 5 ae Opt oe > 2 7 as wt 2 4 * 5 3 7 * 3 a rs * * A 1 — n D n © * eee e ee eee Fele, ü F RN J ey os" sind Repeat e ~:~ 23 rs * 4 — 1 5 ** in Holland was. prep Disraton by Dr. Wms od them the 4 a 5 cats ¥ When the problem of What to do with the unemployed poor’? is eccupying the at - tention of statesmen and philanthropists all over the clyilizea world, it may be inter- * Hin. who has re- and highly Civil! zed countries of Europe, consideration. We must divide the *‘unem- ing to the different characters of the in- divideals, and tue causes which have ren- Gered them at the sametime poor and un- em ployed. | There isd large class inthis country at ances of the nation, who, in ordinary times are ndustrious, honest, hard working men; im fact, the very bone and sinew of the country. These are temporarily poer, temporarily only through no fault of their own and they need only temporary measures of relief. Anpther jarge class are unemployed poor even In ordipary prosperous times. They are quxious te work but seem unable to find tt. They lack initiative force; they have been displaced in the struggie of life, thrust aside by more aggressive, Vigorous, capable or lucky meh; have perhaps followed some pur- suit that has now become obsolete until they have reached an age when they ean no long: er adapt themselves to new coaditions, This Class has been called by a great French economic. Writer Les Invalides du ra · vall. . And last but not least, we have the great class of the viciods poor, those who will do anything to avoid wort; who have lost all ambition and pride and have sunk iato hope- legs outcasts and paupers. These form a large class of our tramps, who wander aim- lessly over the ¢ounhtry ia the summer and take refuge in our large cities at the ap- proach of winter, Mang of them are afflicted with a peculiar nervous disease, which has been ably deseribed by Dr. Oharcet, the great French specialist. These last two classes of poor are a permazent feature of our civilization and need permanent measures of relief and restraint acting continuously and with some fixity of purpose to accom- plish any good results. Inthe pecullar aud unusual distress that prevailed in our countrys last winter, the measures of relief undertaken by the philan- throple were greatly eomplieated by the presence in all our large cities of large bodies of the Vicious, poor mixed in with the tem- porarily Gistressed and homest workmen. For this reason I s0 eagerly approved the pian of the Post-Disratca of furnishing work for the unemployed by the Lake Em- ployment Fuad last winter. There is also constant danger of converting by iajadicious charity chronically unemployed poor iate the class of vicious, hopeless paupers. It will be readily seen that the relief of dis- tress dus to temperary lack of emplorment would de greatly simplified if we had a per- manent system deaiing with the other classes of the poor. It ts this system that Holland has been so successful in esta blish- ing. They have first the private Philan- thropic Institution of Freidericksoord for the unemployed poor who are still willing to work, and the Public Beggar Colonies of Veenbuizen and Ommarschaus, man aged by the Government, where the vicious poor and chronie drunken paupers are forced to werk for their reformation. An act was passed by the Dutch Parliament in 1870 for the arrest of all beggars and Grunkear paupers. When ar- rested, the prisoner is taken before a magis- trate, whocondemns Rim to prisen for a period varying from two weeks to two months, and after undergoing this prelim- inary punishment he mast invariably serve two years at one of the beggar colonies. 1 will first descrive Freidericksoerd. In the year 1618 Gen. Van den Bosch, who had served his country with distinction dar- ing the wars of Napoleon, determined to win laurels no less greatin peace and engage in works of philanthropy. The time for the experiment was exceedingly opportune. The wars had enormous increased tne pauper- ism of Holland, and bands of homeless un- employed poor were wandering about over country. The General announced that he would give work all the year around to any that were willing todo it. His idea was to employ them im reclaiming the barren moor. land of the country and to convert the wi!- derness into good agricultural land, and at tue same time trans. form homeless unempleyed poor and contented farmers. eclony whieh oorland direction. A of the ahem eter reci¢ he reso!) and de al work w the creps be. ing rye potatoes. terward E we introduced, so that they might have employment in tue winter. Then the arts of basket making and fruit preserving were added to give empioy- ment te the younger Members of the com- munity. And so the work prospered until to-day the estate — panes no less than 6,000 aeres. The plan of the estate resembles the let „ the uprieht stroke Deing 4 English miles jong and the horisontal 16 miles, After traversing the long stretch of desolate moorland from Steenwyk, the station, @ succession of compact eam roads, shaded by Trios peasantry, ex- : of Gen. Dd Lay —— — * ma y public sabscri res — ptions, 7 Lohmis, whom I found to be > scien a man education aad experience, was! and work poy to show me la the estate. six lar | farms whi : ch find me * denominations’ to 7 4 — 5 3 Sen. ere taught the of a Baral eet prac- into 227 fesse: iran ata lies of la bor - A . 2 eee ee eee —— beer b , and stated the syatem in foree esting te note what steps towards the solu- |} the society tion of this very intricate problem have been taken In one of the mest densely populated arm In the study ot this problem certain fac. tors must atthe very outset be taken into ployed poor“ into different classes, accora-. present who have been temporarily thrown, out of employment by the economic distarb-. * 1 Ne ss „ . . os ae + . 4 : 2 Radke. 9 : Th . . 6 Fe — 5 AES , grag N 2 —_ I „ ee e Ping: 9 7 298 ve PA a „ ö S = ho : favorably with any r. Lohmis, I visited sev- ing 7 vated bibea t BEE 822 : a we visited the six large by the society where — ive re dairy, cheese ag works, factories for E of its expense in tak- us and the aged aud in- pwoomers, is nearly seif- Ime when more new land will Decome 80 entirely. pink it hes achieved a markedand permment success on the lines set out by its foulder, to ameliorate the condition of the ujemployed poor by fur. nishing them permnent work according to — et — aaa ® pena gear colonies mana by the Putch Governmen are 2 — the province of Drentts snd Ommersckaus in the province of Ovrigel. They have been ‘carried on much onth same plan as Freid- ericksoord, the prerailing idea being to uttl- ize the labor of be s in reclaiming the barren heath lan ind coaverting them into fertile farms, zndat the same time edu. cate the beggars inta habits of work and — becoming useful, self-supporting citi- The nearest ratiway station to Veenhinzen is Assen, twelve miles distant, and the only means Of Communicathbn is a boat on the canal Graw by horsis. The canal winds around dy the qnaiatist old-fashioned ecot- tages and little patchs of farms. Now and then we met a dog cat drawn by two or three eonviying their master and to some distant market. I carried a letter of introduction from Dr. Lohmis tothe Chief Director, Count Von Stiram, and was most courteous- ly entertained by bim There are three de- partments; one for vomen, the seeond for men who are empiondin mechanical pur- suits and the third formen engaged in arri culture. The chtef diference from Freider- icksoord Is that. the! deal with a more vi- gious and degraded ches and consequently there ig the more — enticing bait and then “get even” on something else. | Can Make Terms and Arrange All Details to Please You, Satie & AEN SCL OS cs a@eeead te grees * > 5 - a) Ee AS AY rom bavi Bee | — — — Oe — 5 n ‘ * * * 4 ; ak * nie 0 8 I (YO Vip, n F i 5 + oth * A 1 AI. Al ee P a 1 1 8 N N . ; im 1 | * 4 2 owe | i * * on / N 1 12 6 -—. ihe} 4 E. 0 > <4 * . a. N mr — vi 1 in. * * rr — ing oat visiting post from | and see INGALLS, MUSES OF THE CITY JAIL. Prisoners Kill Time and En- glish Writing Verse. SOME POETIC INSPIRATIONS. Written for the SUNDAY POsT-UDISPATCH. The poetic muse, in fact the whole family of poetic muses, seems to be perched on the cell tops and rafters of the City Jalil, There is not an inmate of this institution who is gifted with a knowledge of penmanship who does not spend most of his time writing on. scratch blocks and various kinds of waste paper. There are few of these likewise who have not been roughly torn asunder from some loving female, and naturally their feel - ings rua to the sentimental, and sentimental- ism seems to be the hot-ved of poetry. It Is a dificult matterto secure the. effusions of the jail poets, as they are closely guarded as a rule, and when they let one loose they are turned overto the iron-clad protection of Uncle Sam and sent out as part of a letter to some sweetheart. Oceastonally a piece of their poetry, manu- factured at the expense of much tallow grease or by the light of old Sol’s rays, drops into the hands of some dGesecrator of immor- tal deeds or becomes the property of other prisoners in jail, Recently a Post-DISPATCH reporter endeavored to collect a number of poetic specimens from the jafi-bird poets, but a thorough canvas resulted in universal dental of the fact that any of them ever bad indulged in the ‘*spoony,’’ as they styled the writing of po- etry. After considerable search one or two pris- oners who hadn’t the faculty of composing poetry were found to have preserved some specimens, which had been. written by fellow-prisoners im the jail to while the hours away. Among them was the effort printed below, made by a prisoner : Cook Stoves. 1.00 to 828 Bedroom Suits... $16 to 86) | Folding Beds... .$18 to $62 | Mattresses... ...$2 to $7.50 Bed Springs. 8.50 to $4.60 Dinner Sets.......$8.50 to $26 Lamps.............$160 to $22 Tables. 100 to $8.00 Chairs............46¢ to $3.00 Dining Tables .......$4 to $49 Remember, I can fit you out for housekeeping in one room or more and supply you with everything necessary, including Pillows, Mattresses, Dishes, Knives and Yorks, Carpets, Shades, Curtains and Cooking Utensils. $5 worth sold on time as cheer. fully as larger bills. | I keep standard, reliable goods, such as Radiant Home Base Burners and “Superior” Cook Stoves, Majestic Ranges, Granite Ware, etc., eto. If you like square dealing and honest goods come 103 Olive * ice officer here who was one of bis Al the time Mr. Washington was in zau —.— and, through his chums in schoolboy days, intercession, was a bright sort of a chap, from what he he got a jail sentence. they say, bas endeavored to pet in He and verse, it is evident that he isa man of heart. His poem, which follows, is @ pic- ture of part of his own life: 'T was down ta the Hocking Valley In the spring of 92, I was a biacksmith, jolly, And I was a geod one, too. I hed no eares or troubies there, My heart was honest, light and gay, My sWeet wife's pleasures were my only care, And for her I labored day by day. Alas, she sank below the daisies, And my eavil lost ite ring; There was naught for me but msaizes, There was no shining spring. A Poetic Inspiration. I drank to drown my sorrow, I tramped fer change of seenes, Ne money eould 1 borrew, And augbt had I of means. One night. desperate and craving food to eat, I yielded tothe lempter, who, « erime te me up- Iheid up à pedestrian on Officer White's deat, And ualuckliy was arrested. before 1 gos the geld. The the e in jailfor several months | rades say he has wheels. try a nded below is said to de 1 crook who has been st. 61, condact in His com- the institation has been rather bad and as he ha a deprived of a number or privileges, 8297 particularly sarcastic in his references tothe jail maragemeat. however, that he wrote this: It is not ce in, I dreamt 1 mene ont marble cells ay As the With Mya HUttle keop. The above is written under ume Veritas. orrible nightmares / the nom de The authorship of the appended effort isa n who ex succeed enti re clutches of the detectives not the ehance of recovering himself or looks u the as, thoug pe nt the person who wre li on the head, it he it tried to hit the — 8 youth falls ' held it, but in his te aid bto 0 who or a large one, I will give you more for your money figures, so that we Gutatdescn on A ‘RADIANT HOME BASE BURNERS, No. O0. 26.00 2 . . 90.00 2 0.00 240 —V— . 200 Io. 6. . 00 7 2 3 4 5 St. his sweet tooth varily wallowed in ple, and the only carehe had on earth was to keep his ple-bearers from coming in contact with ö — other at the heavenly' gates of the ail. There is a peculiar fact in connection with the poetry of the colored giants. It serves the whole negro colony ia jai) in writing to their female friends. A gumber of the colored lads are quite lonesome in the institu- tion and are anxious to hear from some of their female admirers. In order to bring the **fair’’ correspondent into line, each letter sent out from the colored prisoners generaliy winds up as follows: Apples is sweet, Answer this letter. Edward st. George Courtenay is a vet- erinary surgeon, who, being enamored of a pretty domestic named Schi ing. who was in theemploy of his wife, shot her when she determined to leave the hoase because of his attentions. The story, as told by St. George Courtenay in verse below, differs somewhat from this matter of fact statement, dat the police are not inclined to accept all his atter- ances as truth, especially when they are made in verse: Dedicated to = devoted and faithful wife, REDSRICKA. As on my cot in my gloomy prison cell I lay, To me the rays of sunshine have passed away, Dark ominous clouds surround me here Memories come before me of those love so dear. I loved, I lost, I wou again, Yet still I satfer grief and pain; Awake, awake. is your friend, In him you trust, on him depend. Bhe tore me froma faithful wife, W hose love was good and pure; With seake-like eharms and poisoned werde, From this loving wife she me did lure. And from her rightful home with aching heart Amid storm and rain deparé, Out en the trieadlesgs worid to ream, And with strangers made her home, We d. to her no kiss I gave; I was then snother’s slave, And when to her I said farewell, Bhe looked and said i love you still. And when I was by all forsaken This true wife's love was etiil anshaken. “ Iknew she loved me by her tears and Oy the kiss she gave The memory of it will fall into my grave, To the prison she wends her way, Unfiinchingly from day to day, ‘ d from her Ups eome words of eheer 70 make my ite tee! ter here. From ber affectionate hus * EDWABD BT. GEO, Cousrawa®, What Causes Pimples? later pus or matter forms, breaks, or in on "the plug comes out, and the pore is once more free. There are thousands of these pores in the face alone, any one of which is liable to become ‘clogged by neglect or disease. pines hig 2 r ne ya 22 a 7 - toh, a ee Prema Ty” Pee 5 * a 4 a 7 2 » , ‘ are : 29 . et . 3 7 i A — N 2