St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 28, 1895
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_— = MUST BE CRUSHED IN THREE MONTHS. | United States’ Ultimatum to Spain in Cuban Rebellion. DECLARATION OF OLNEY. It Was Made to Senor Dupuy De Lome, The Spanish Minister At Washington. WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. B. — Secretary Olney has issued an ultimatum to Spain. Tt is to the effect that if she does not crush the Cuban rebellion in three months the United States will interfere. Spain is to be given one chance to demon- strate her ability to rule the island and, failing in this, the chances are the United Government will take the leadership in internation&! intervention, with the com- plete autonomy or perhaps the independence of Cuba as the objective point. Conferences were held by Secretary Olmey with Senor Dupuy de Lome. The Secretary asked for a full statement of the condition of affairs in Cuba, the intentions of the Spanish Gov- ernment, its ability to protect American citizens and their property, and the pros- pect of suppressing the insurrection. CUBAN PATRIOTS. Spanish Agents and Pinkerton Detectives on Their Trail. - Since the employment by the Spanish Gov- ernment of Pinkerton detectives in the United States to reveal plots for the aid of the Cuban revolutionists, a Pinkerton de- tective has come to St. Louis with the avowed intention of preventing any opera- tions from this point. He has met with no guccess whatever, and under hig very eyes wo. have been rying out their projects with- Out interference or detection. Even the fact that the detective is accompanied by a rep- fesentative from the Spanish Government Secret Service headquarters in New York bas not at all embarrassed the patriots. The “Pinkerton” is Hugh McConnell of New York. His companion is Senor Al- varez, an ex-Spanish Consul to the United States. The gentlemen whom they have set themselves to watch particularly are Messrs, Aleja Artigas and R. Moreno. The last- named is the sime who was said by Buck“ Taylor to have approached him with an of- fer of $6,000 to raise recruits to join a band that was to leave for Cuba from a Texas rt. In passing it may be stated that Mr. reno has to say of this statement that he never offered Taylor $5,000, but did throw out “feclers’ to him, abandoning the idea al- most immediately afterward. Moreno had been in St. Louis some three weeks, stopping at the private resi- dence of Cuban sympathizers, when he left day morning, telling no one his destina- tion, but stating that he would speedily re- rn. Shortly after Mr. Moreno’s arrival in Bt. Louis Hugh McConnell, the Pinkerton, and Senor Alvarez followed him. The resence -of Moreno had been speedily earned by Senor Mariano Rivera, the Spanish Consul in St. Louis, who had at once wired the Spanish Secret Service headquar- ters at New York. Hugh McConnell and Senor Alvarez were sent on immediately. Mr. Moreno went quietly on with his mis- «sion after the arrival of his chaperones, — it is stated by the Post-Dispatch’s in- ant, has met with great success in se- — recruits who are being quietly for- ed to their destination. He was jo‘ned aan week ago by Mr. Artegas. The purpose the latter has not been the raising of nforcements, but the équally important he of raising money and arms. In both has been eminently successful. So ch so that he is enthusiastic over the erosity of St. Louisans. Shortly after F srvivat in St. Louis, Mr. Artegas placed vs" from here for 2,000 Winchesters Haven, Conn., manufacturer, with 6 — thinks, are ‘already on the and these * 3 explains that it is necessary to carry on this branch ot the work from ty, because the Spanish Govern- is peony. watching New York and ts, and especially to ne otlate from the East, in ad- the manufacturers, in view in shipping by the coast, deposits to cover pos- in the Admiralty Courts. In order from St. Louis, Mr. Arte- — “ll this. The arms were shipped the Southern peste, where vigil- laced by Mr. „000 for the ossible den 8 to whic of th — there. He expected to within a few days. Mr. been from the seat of war in my a 2 bee — when he reached St. To friends here he has stated that the history of the stru * has so proba He * one conversation M * Be idea o ey exact opinion. § 16 driven into able to bear yntinues much longer in m vant of am tiwes of the Cuban Junta; & — 1 sudden een of the armed around Ma f th — * von that 2 — ey to his peated cab sen Gun e head of Ne r. are d on what 2 ‘soldiers 4 do not consume. The * Rangers ers referred to by. Mr. of 600 which sailed from 1 Tex., three weert = — touching at Punta, Gorda, Fla., and havin tee egy A evaded the Cuban coast 33 a tanamo, Cuba. Their objec- tive point was Sancti Sp 22 Cuba, where . a detachme new to sustain | Maceo of the command Gomez. They were under the com- mand of the famous Capt. Riley met who led a similar expedition in 1871, while a very ypu ages On the cruiser Virginia at that pa -y e was about to land his filibusterers, when his vessel was intercepted by the : Spanish man-of-war Rayo. e and six companies were condemned to be shot — next day and were only saved at the I moment by President Grant's famous ult. matum. Saturday it was learned that Mr. Moreno, when he left St. Louis, was bound for Springfield, Mo., and he is supposed to be near that city now. He is commissioned by the Cuban Junta to raise 500 recruits in Missouri. Senor Mariano Riviera was seen Sat- urday mornin 4 a Post-Dispatch reporter in the State He insisted that he was not acquainted with Hugh O'Connell, the Pinkerton,“ nor with Senor Alvarez. The information upon which the 1 put to Senor Riviera were based was jotted down by him, but he stated that he placed little confidence in the statement that Messrs. Moreno and Artegas are meeting with success in St. Louis. He thought it impossible because of the excellent system of secret service agents which the Spanish Government has established in the nited States. Mr. Hugh O'Connell and Senor Alvarez are of course cloaking their movements in St. Louis in mystery. They have become familiar figures, however, of the neighbor- hood of Sixth and Olive streets. Baracoa Besieged. SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Sept. 28.—The city of Baracoa is besieged by nsurgents, and the inhabitants are on the edge of starva- tion. Nothing is allowed to enter the city, which the rebels are trying to burn. QUESTION OF COMPLETION. Railroad Right of Way Decision by Sec- retary Smith. WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.—Secretary Smith to-day rendered an important deci- sion regarding railroad right of way. The road affected is the Montana Railway Co.’ This company applied for right of way over: public lands under the act of 187% making such — This act provided that the road should be -within five years after the map of location was filed. The Montana company did not complete its road in that time, but subsequently offered the maps of location. The Commissioner of the General Land Office recommends that the maps be not approved, because the road was not completed within five years after the first map of location was filed: The Secretary says there is no reason why the company should be denied the right to file a new map to operate upon such lands as are free from claim. He therefore ap- porves the new maps for the Montana Rail- way Co. GOLD LANDS SECURED. Treaty Made by the Government With the Piegan Indians. GREAT FALLS, Mont., Sept. 28.—A treaty has been effected with the Piegan Indians by which a strip of land, rich in gold, silver and copper ores, is ceded to the United States. The land is sixty miles ong and eighteen wide, running from Birch Creek north to the international boundary. One and a half million dollars is to be paid in ten annual installments of cattle and an- nuities, beginning in 1898, with the expiration of the present treaty. The Commission will go on Monday to Fort Belknap, where they will endeavor to secure a similar cession from the Gros- ventres Indians of a strip of. land in the Litttle Rocky Mountains. NORTHERN ,PACIFIC CASE. Edward W. McHenry and Frank G. Bigelow Named as Receivers. MILWAUKEE; Wis., Sept. B.- Edward W. McHenry, of St. Paul, Chief Engineer of the Northern Pacific Railway, and Frank G. Bigelow, banker of thig city, were ap- pointed receivers of the Northern Pacific road by Judge Jenkins this morning. Judge Jenkins has begun a long preamble, in which he goes over the status of the Northern . Pacific complications. ~ ABDDCTING A GIRL. Ohargs Against a Chicago Man Arrest- ed in England. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 28.—Luke Carman, who gave his residence as Thirty-fifth street, near Indiana avenue, Chicago, was arrested here on Thursday as he was about e on board the steamer Gephatonts for Boston. In the Police Court to-day he was th abducting Kate Melnroy of Manor 1 hn Count of Leitrim, Ireland. The girl w with larceny. They were pemasted to ws Manor Hamilton Court. IN A LOGGING CHAIN. A Young Missourian Driving Oxen Caught and Killed. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DEXTER, Mo., Sept. %—Kenny Fergu- 80 a ung man r Clarkton, — 83 in | the 8 chain of n ox 2 were in motion and a before assist- crus aoe ranched him that he lived dut fifteen —— after t the accident. ABOUT OCTOBER 15. Return of the President From Gray Ga- bles to Washington. WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.—It is learned turn to N from Gray Gables un- til. about Oc E44 ami Carlisle has written from Mar- that the President is not expected to re- a3] RETIRES IN A ‘HALO OF GLORY. y- | Lieut.-Gen. Schofield’s Active Ar- my Service Terminates Sunday. HIS GRAND ACHIEVEMENTS. Besides Spleaitid ‘Work in the Field He Has Greatly Improved the Ar- my Organization. WASHINGTON, Sept. e Lieut.-Gen. John M. Schofield retires from active service and goes on the retired list, after an eventful career in times of war and peace. For more than seven years he has been in command of the army since Feb. 8 last he has held the exalted rank of -Lieu- tenant-General, by ‘special * of Gen. Schofield was ‘born County, N. Y., September 5 * 2 —— — appointed to the naval n was vice in the ery in throughout the hostilities, and in 1864 was a Brigadier-General in com- mand of the Army of the Cumberland. Dur- ing the reconstruction times he was in com- mand of the First Military District State of Virginia); for little over a year, and — ten months was Secretary of War, June 2, 1868, to March 14, 1869, in which latter year he became a Major-General, and after commanding several of the army . ments he became Commander of the Army in 1888, upon the death of Gen. Sheridan. Gen. Schofield is the last of the veterans of the war who commanded an army who fought a battle himself as such, and tae record of his © service in the field. 7 ‘Orr 51 administrative’ way matters 80 ‘much sub- stantial benefit to the army that his reputa- tion might safely rest alone on them. First of all, he had been an ery officer and has kept constantly in view the importance of bringing this arm of the service up to rfection. As the senior member of the ortifications Board since its creation, he‘ has lost no opportunity to encourage in- vention and the development of modern ordnance and coast defenses. He has in- augurated a system of higher education among the younger officers of the ord and artillery branches —— Ba — 2 markably successful results. cers who showed specials schools have — he 1 1 W non- commissioned ches Ae we men oe bana of pamphlets prepared under the direction of Gen. Schofield * in each branch. In the wider fi — army organisation the General has an important part. He has for years . earnest advocate for the three battalion organization, and to him is owed the adoption of the policy of concentration of troops in the great raii- road centers and on exposed points on the coasts and the abandonment of small posts. * * — 8 of th fact that under his ministration o % arm end of the ind that pee 3 the Western bu which may be at least in part attribut to the skillful handling of the troops, that has made it manifest to even the Indians | that their struggles would be hopeless. In time of civil disturbances the General has shown himself a most wise and discreet commander. He is largely responsible for the admirable construction of the posse comitatis laws, which have never been dis- turbed by the courts, and duri the great labor strikes of last year it Was his wisdom in the administration of these laws that prevented any serious conflict between the national and State authorities while using the army to afford proper protection to na- tional interests. THE WEATHER. Fair Saturday Night and Sunday and Cooler Sunday. For St. Louis and Vicinity—Fair Saturday night and Sunday. Cooler Sunday. For IIlinois—Rain in Central and North- ern portions this evening and to-night. Fair and cooler Sunday. For Missouri—Fair to-night and Sunday. Cooler, Frosts in Northwest portion to- night. The storm central in Montana terday morning has moved eastward tq e Su- perior, and has increased in intensity. The barometer has risen decidely in the ex- treme Northwest and is also high in the Northeast, The temperature has risen in the Central Valleys and has fallen in the East, North- east and South. Genera] light frosts are reported from the Lower Lake region, Ohio and the Upper Ohio Valley. Rain has fallen in the extreme North and in Southern Texas. The Central Val- leys remain dry. Special to The Post-Dispatch. — MANCHESTER, III., frost fell in this vicinity last night and as the weather is very cool to-day it is feared another frost to-night will damage late vegetation. Sept. 28.—A light LOCAL READINGS. x oe. * 7 1 7" * 1 bad « N 8 > ww — n, Mass., that he will be at his desk at the Treasury Department next Monday. gress. in r gm dune es {nce Se Serna hes ed — clarence Jones and Rosa Cath- ’ eriaé Wald, Thursday, Sept. 25, 1895, Peter’s Church, by Rev. Wm. Short. No cards. : ; * * its * 1 6 1 , 7 „ & Af 4 ‘ th 4 » 4 „6 GIRL TYPEWRITER IN GRRAT LUCK, = Secretary. 3 at the BER Co, Surprises His Friends. MARRIES HIS STENOGRAPHER Sent Pretty Rosa Catherine Wald. to College and When She Was Edu- cated Made Her His Wife. at St. When the. officers and employes of the Drummond Tobacco Co. read the above notice in the morning papers it dawned on them that out of such matter-of-fact sur- roundings as the big, busy counting-room * CLARENCE JONES. of a pl ender | Seore with a @ Mri to when her tebsoce factory had*blossomed a # years old of and four years colleagues knew that her place to go 88 and the mond Tobacco Co., 0,000 a year. He is also w of four years’ standin fa two boys. Miss Rose ust past ago 1 apher. After his wife's 64 oof — hair on — — ere learned d nan ones ot cha Bibt tt well nna. bn dar Tree of she en to 2 preparation fo for her marriage to Tey 4 ond station south of Clarksville. |e trip was a K fm 3g More As every one, re- r 1 * — all dey and | ma on a a made work just — little. lar and more or less irksome to the fifty odd young dies who are now doing the same Souk that Miss Wald di —— she acquired right in 100 shares of the company’s stock and the Secretary’s $10,000 salary.. No one at Drummond’s could give any more details of the wedding ceremony than was contained 2 the brief wedding an- € c land ot pe —— 52 Mr. E. N 22 the Pries bes found at 4 lace of business jatarday morning by a t-Dispatch reporter. yond admitting what was een in the weding —— 1 t he refused t his — tan debe Miss Wald’ is well-known in West’ Und 80 clety. Aba mencerapoet she ranked as the highest salari ng lady in the "dhe hss sion * despite N Monae? 28 a wide circle of uain 3 — quali- ex- — acqu ar highly for her many a — 2 beg ange ee tt , constant 0 among their friends.’ Mr. Wald sister resided — as time at Hotel aero, but the young man is now located at ry Jones’ home, ile his brother in ie is his honeymoon. HOME AT ‘HANNIBAL, Condition of Parties Injured in the “K.” Line 2 Special to The Post- Dispatch FF HANNIBAL, Mo,, ache. 3 Hanni- bal parties that were injured in the R“ line wreek yesterday afternoon were brought home. last evening and taken to their respective homes. Among the most seriously injured are En P. phy, Miss Helle 2 and Fireman Frank Hafner: 3 0 nes two ribs and her shoulder broken and is thought to be injured internally. En- neer Murphy is quite badly injured. — elle Fleming is badly bruised, but no bon are broken. man Hafner is — ably injured in the spine, but all will re- cover. The wreck occurred at Annad on the sec- he num- ber of injured is now placed at eleven. ' TESTIFIED FALSELY. Mrs.Monnier Did Not See Durrant En- ter Emanuel Church. BAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Sept. 2.—Mrs. G. Monnier, wife of a French liquor dealer, _ a dower f ed * WL DEGRADE II VICEROY. » se jt let to Be Issued by the Chinese Government. TO — PUNISH: OFFICIALS. Result of the Investigations Made Into the Recent Riots in China. i n D WASHINGTON, Sept. . United States Minister Denby telegraphs to-day from Pe- king as follows: “Yamen have telegraphed authorities of Chili, Shansi and Shensi to 9 got man ot- ficer to escort commission. in a few days punishin J. official 8 wand de- de- grading — 2 tele refers to the independent American Mission which has been formed investigate the C The edict to which reference is made to ue as the re- , tion of the Viceroy con- is ed nited on the road ‘rom Tien Tsin to Cheng. Tu in a few lays. OBSTRUCTING INQUIRY. Chinese Officials and Soldiers/ Annoy- ing Foreign HONG KONG, Sept. 2.—Obstruction of = inquiry by “foreign Consuls into the deen insulted. Consuls * returning to matter to their — 3 Swatow and n TO ASSASSINATE m0. a Attempt on the Life of Japan's Prime Minister. YOKOHASMA, Sept. 3.—An attempt was made to-day on the life of Marquis Ito, Prime Minister and President ot the ¢oun- cil of Japan. The would-be assassin, who „ 6 ie ee . for the Nominatio tion. — — — New Says Harrison Is Net a Candidate, dut Does Not Say He Would Not Accept. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. Col. John C. New, who managed ex-President Harri- son's campaign for the nomination for the presidency, and was Consul-General of the United States, at London during the Harri- son administration, in an authorized in- terview with the Associated Press to-day said: | “Gen. Harrison does not desire to run for the presidency, and is in no sense a candi- date, and the stories that he has withdrawn in the interests of any one without foun- dation in fact. Were his advice solicited he would select neither Mr. McKi nor Mr — as the Republican candi tor Presiden Gen. New declined to state whom Gen. Harrison would ick prefer as a candidate. McKINLEY NON-COMMITTAL, Will Not Discuss Harrison’s Alleged Withdrawal and Views. COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 28.—Gov. McKin- ley declines to be interviewed 5 to the withdrawal of Gen. Harrison as a presi- dential candidate, nor will he express an ö ing — — — that part of u which said that Ge arrison would favor neither McKinley ee Reed ag the candidate, the Governor “I do not think it is necessary, nor do I believe it would be proper * Beg ts for publication about this, I simply have nothing to say.“ “Can you not express an uence of Gen. wal?” asked. NO, ” replied the 3 ab have not a rd to sa ruptly, = MURPHYSBORO, | ti. Sept. 2%.—Hon. Richard P. Bland of Missouri addressed a jorge E aye at 1 ore — a free — ry os wih newal "ed that fight. Lead 0 sil Arion, III., to-night. Republican Reporters’ Union. Special to the Post-Dispatch. / — . on gg III., Sept. lican t Efingham Count their first amanel — to-day. Lawson 3 them at Oaklawn COSTLY FUR .CLOAKS Found in 3 of Car Thieves Near Hannibal. Spécial to The Post-Dispatch. HANNIBAL, Mo., Sept. G. — Sheriff Wach- endorfer and Marshal Ritchardson made another important arrest this morning, the parties being J. W. 8 Harry Cok ns, W. A. Barnard and Frank Gorman 1 one mile south their found nine ile ber fur cl from a C., B. ¥ i i ; 1 . „ ‘ . 2 ae : * „ : y ' 3 N 1 > 5 * , . 8 1 4 ea * * 3 : am a 9 * § * a a 7 5 q ‘ t 8 — SN ee 5 g 13. 3 7 wd 1 „ IS Nor M’KINLEY OR REE. nn opinion as to the arrison’s with- * * * 1 e 4 ‘i 4 P aR 2 4 ‘ 3 * 7 we „ 5 4 al : * 7 4 1 t eH 1 4 a, — 1 4 00 2 ; 3 2 2 eh ; N 7 a : LF) fue ryt . ae i yh 8 <2; hee 5 , See gs, tink... ie tte . 4 7 * rs 5 e ott ee K ne g „ 4 ire a N 0 * pr ee N 7 * Kins N oak i « . 77 . 5 “ 0 l r — . 1 . A n 9 * 1 „. 1 2 * n 7 2 2 42 * N ; * 7 1 Les. » , — 5 5 2 1 „ 2 54 9 1 } more P : are x oat agit: 5 uss fa er ae e ming anf, r . *. i N 7 ms a 7 Pw wt Nr . ** 3 * „ 2a oe bank PARES ltrs 5 2 8 . 5 1 2 22 t aes % K 1 rr eee * * n PUP ES ys * 2 * Vs 4 iy «sé: — * BL? A, N . 1
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new law. Acting upon this noti © 7 Male Bars Out Student, — "STANDARD MUST BE HIGHER, |=, College Diploma or a First Grade’ Teacher’s Certificate Required of Students tor Entrance. Every medical college in Missouri has been badly shaken up by a recent ruling of the State Board of th. They will all lose money the effact of the rule will be so disastrous to several institutions that they may be forced to their doors. This rule governs the conditions under which students may be admitted to colleges in the State, and is so binding that many prospective medical students went to other States to enter college, and a number who actually came to St. Louis had to be turned away because they were not able to comply. Néarly every one of them will enter col- leges outside of the State. The exact wording of the board's ruling is as follows; : Conditions of admission to lecture courses: (a) Creditable certificates of good moral standing. (b) Diplomas of graduation from a good lit- erary and scientific college or high school, or a first-grade teacher’s certificate. Following up the ruling the board passed the following resolutions: Resolved, That a collegé in good standing with this board shall be one in which the course of instruction is a graded one. Resolved, That the Secretary of this board de and is hereby instructed to request of the medical colleges of this State proof that they are complying with this resolution. The proofs shall consist of a sworn state- ment of the dean or president and the sec- retary of each school, which shall embrace certain questions specifically set forth. Under the rule and resolutions no graduate of any medical college in the United States outside of Missouri can be admitted to the practice of medicine in this State for the reason that all of them admit students on lesser qualifications than the board requires the Missouri colleges to enforve. But there is trouble brewitig for the board. Not a few of the medical colleges are up in arms over the ruling, and it is claimed the board acted without really knowing what ‘it was doing. Diplomas of graduation from literary and scientific colleges or high schools are not so hard to get, particularly high school certificates, but when it —.— to a first-grade teacher s certificate it’s dit - ferent. dre are only three such certifi- cates held in Missouri and there is no au- thority in 81 Louis competent to t : a F. Hulbert, dean of the College, says it is evident that os members of the State Board did not know the meaning of a first grade teach- ere’ certificate when the rule was pa Since the colleges have Rest to open and the disastrous effect of the board’s action has been Reteonatrates memb board find they have gotten the hot water and there is alread being indulged i: of changing this is done it will cause a of indignation and the life of the State Board will become or tipleasurable existance. Calles turned away students and ‘Joss by coffiplying with the iw laid down by the board will seriously object to any modification of the rule, as it is found to react to the benefit of rival colleges which 3 no effort to live up to the spirit of the law. Dr. H. W. Loeb, Secretary of Marion- Sims College, estimates that ng stu- dents have had to be turned away by the St. Louis ey and that oe lone to these institutions wall be from $4,000 to 8,000 this ‘year alone. The loss to the Fd e says, ll be between $15,000 and There are 000 medical students in the state, of which 1.200 are in St. Louls. There are 40 new students in this year, but the number would have been larger had not the new,rule gone into effect. In Missouri there e sixteen medical colleges and two schools of mid- wifery. Loeb stated that the Marion-Sims . had notified the Board — Health that the institution would 3 with the 1d d DN — student had been or wou admitt nto the freshman class who could not fulfil] the requirements exacted by the board. Quite a number of students had already left the institution to join other sehools not exact- ing the requirement, Inasmuch as the board had made the requirement, such students could not practice in the State of Missouri. The Woman's Medical College, Beaumont Medical College, University Medical Col- lege of Kansas 1 and ‘se Ensworth Medical College at St. Joseph will suffer more than any others. They * all lose money, and for a time it was feared the Woman's and Beaumont Colleges would have to close. The managers of both haye „ however, to go down in their pock- pay all losses that accrue in order 232 keep the institutions open. Both col- Lave the full three years“ See the Woman's College having a four ’ course, and both hAve good faculties. * * Baan with them, 2 up. Ensworth St. a has never only a little over . > serious trouble with t tate Boar The members of the State Board of Health are Drs. F J. Luts, President, St. Louis A. W. McAiester Vice-President, Columbia E. 8. Garn Bt. Joseph; illis King, Secretary. ao City; T. H Kn Hudson. Kan- coe ny: Paquin, St. Louis; F. I. 2 332 Lutz is a member 0 e Beaumont n of institu ns mos ured by the new the fs with the University Med- cal ‘College a at Kaneas City, which is also d to have been seriously crippled. 1 Paquin, member of the Board, ean: saan by . Dispatch reporter. He from men eet and to prot. physicians’ whe are qualified to peop: “It is not aimed at any Saunen excent tand he colle; decrease the oes 4 of young | ted every but those | will be be quail ified to —— 91 eig 11 wae ‘ment week for the A of agreeing on a uniform system of 12 — H. por pen dean of Bt. Louis Medi- tha — Sew rule rosie —. 5 For e and has always been an 3 8 Ned 174 Nett 1 3 E. ot the State Federation of Labor a i Walhalla Hall, Ténth street and avenue, Quietly and with their heads together the promotors of this con- see — yin working on to discussed. They have selected a great) —— but by far the most important of all and one which will.consume mogt of the be an inquiry into the present feel- ing of 9 which exists between of Labor and 5 t is one Which wil eration declaring bly of controlling the local labor "hana, it con- trols the state unions affiliated with tho — = The Kni f M hanics opened. At that time ‘Theatrical employed by am ti t to work unl * d them. nigh ust at this * and A situations in the ——— at = cales paid last year. 4 — im the eyes gen tate Federation mem- ders, was wal ine insult to injury and they are now he State e at which Mer 2 chey will cones th rights and un the nights of La underbiddiag, thes their scale of wages. I ine Kni ber are denounced at the — is means not only war and boy- ) eotting all over the State but throughout the country as well, for the A. F. or n the K. of L. have always been at swords points and it would take just such a griev- ance as the Federation Theatrical men have to start trou Another question that is of bome interest which the conven tion will discuss will he the Sry a ena abor unions through- out the state; that is to establish some head- quarters in 4 large ney ts for all of them and appoint a secretary w uty shall be to keep in constant communication with every J union. This Will establish a ready means for small country unions to have their grievances known all over the state and be assisted 1 the at N unions James 1 “ot the State Federation, fives in Ansage City. He has not yet notified any officials in St. Louis of what steps to take préparatory to the convention. retary Anderson, of the Trades and Labor Assembly of st. Louis, said he thought this most peculiar on Mr. | Rhodes’ paft. “We are usually notified Sach year at least two weeks before the convention is held so that we can elect delegätes,“ said Mr. Ane | derson. “I cannot account for Mr. Rhodes’ silence, unless he has through. carelessness neglected to notify us. Wein St. Louls have 2 mot decided yet what matters we will lay before the convention. All of this will be done at the Trades and Labor Union's meet- ing at Walhalla Hall Sunday afternoon. By then also we expect to have héard from Mr. Rhodes as to the number of ~ who will attend the convention, etc. grievance against the Knights of Laver will, I know, bo thoroughly discussed an effectually acted upon. WHERE 1S H. T. Ellis He Secured a Diamond Modal at Bol- land’s and Disappears. What has become of W. W. Ellis, formerly of this city, but whose whereabouts of late has become a matter of great uncertainty? The J. Bolland Jewelry Co. have a search warrant out for him and threaten prosecu- tion unless he squares up a little account 71 340 the Bolland n Oo. holds Na Bilis is chai known in 8S throug’ h his * with several pub- lishing and sporting rr the ex- istence of which Were but of brief span: e has a strongly developed apathy for heavy work an is methods of raising funds are pecu During the World's Fair had an en- gagement with the Missouri Executive Com- mission to gather and construct an exhibi- tion of piscatorial inhabitants of Missouri With pe gee he is said to have secured passes froth various railroads and sold them for his own benefit. In rdw 12 eine Stare bicycle meet at Shelbina, Ulis called upon various local merchants, introducing himself as a representative ‘of the Busine Men's League, and solicited donations Yor a $100 diamond medal, to be known as the r. ness Men's Medal,” which was to be offered as a prize in one of the contests. Among other firms, 0 —. — the aha sig? 34 — Co. and * from L. Shapleigh, Jr., who has charge of thie bicycle department, a check for 8. With this * in his ession and an- ghee, for $6, © sailes © 3 the 1 e ewelry Co., and produ aple check and the one one IN on to expl tain that he wanted to buy the medal there. Phapleigh s ~ * ave Mr. Bolland con- 2 wl in El one Was agreed upon cost $60. ae" then depasited the two 2 checks on account ve 3 1 When he secured th would make his collections. ai 50 al a few days to settle the made the collections all ien but “alla — put in an apearance at the jeweiry store. The medal was taken to Shélbina and wen by Will Coburn, who rides for Shap- leigh. Since then Ellis has wor around St. Louis on a *. . A. s Park rectory or Review he is supposed to publish shortly. He claimed to have an office in the Union Trust Building, but no trace can be found of him there. About three weeks he left here sud- geo and went to Chicago. Mr. Bolland 4 * that he would return to St. Louis about Sept. 30 and should he materialize a watrarat against him will be immediately MILK WAR. Big Dairies Have Out the Price to Drive Out the Small Fry. There id a war on among the wholesale dealers if milk, arising, so insiders say, from a desire on the part of the big con- cerns to gobble up the little ones. To add to the difficulty, a scarcity in the supply of milk is reported. All of the big milk concerns, such as the Union Dairy at the mae age gr a 3 St. uls, erers- are an Dairy © from points tn 1 in e “tn te 10 nearly all of comes from points in Aer, "the Bt: ef this treffic og th who we 12 ee in 4 ot 5 25 the we. ¢ nn =. g ten and vé-gallon can iw are ne new Ex in about o oer cows are not cet | as the summer, an —— is ch vsudden chan +4 il = nd the changing in = m the | It is se gr eathe 7 da ttle @ dairies has unity 1— * the the Union e at his prices were; er 8 given e gut 0 Tr nt the he sive ‘uD the , the 55 ‘donut 15 U. 17 . and ‘ Sister Jansen Too * 3 k IS NOW OUT JUST 88. 75. — ͤ l I — tions lor Twe Thestrieal on-. : fidence People. C. F. Taylor, a bookkeeper, living at 8808 Pine street, reported to Chief Desmond Fri- couple of rogues who about an hour pre- vious had escaped from the city. He told Out of ‘employment, he answered an ad- vertisement in a morning pa W 4 ble young man to travel in the tr wees Mave at est ‘ signed Jan to call on the pate VR at "Tne * otel. e did so and there uced to ee E. ansen 1 informed a 25 that bie ay) ae a ‘theatrical star an @ity of gecre ad 17 y with ic Misg J purporting to be sighed by Newcomb, a theat cal haa as co a or a 208420 of fort k per « the tie t receipts. She d her stage name e is interview took day morning. — r states the woman engaged as hes Aecretary a and treasurer for the agreeing ‘A pay his hotel and railroad ex- nes. A ntract this effect Was ulated that Taylor cauet pay his Vat th New York. This he agreed ; e er brother Taylor handed over to im % witeh the former said was the unt necessary for hia transportation. KA had 1 5 wi e to ae. ready to start with em for New York. The p. 1 8 — — day night that he had been swindled by a the following story: which read: reat 55 ived a rep! WW Nicholas met J 7 — woman, whom the * mes season. ahten showed Taylor a psa said, of tow ork. This 7 stated that enar her leading lad aA of $200 per week and 7 With the couple about half a of $20 per week, she to ana. aligned by both parties. estion of the man who been aranged Tay- ey = 5 the hotel at 1 boardi pics = oy nis trunk and sent it to 1 depot. bal - ance of the day he t calling on friends rood bye them of his and bidding — 2 O'olock Friday evening Taylor oun the Union Station and checked his valise, intending to go from there to the St. Nicholas to meet the bright “star’’ and her By ae Passing through the station he onto the Reer star and her “brother” 1 ing arm-ih-arm along the midway. They greeted him pleasantly. The woman was particularly gracious. We are “ae ak, some trouble about ex- css ba e sald, and have come up a little ead of time to see about it. are looking for a friend who will fix e Straight for us.’ explanation seemed plausible to Tay- lor and he walked along with them, chat- tin on commonplace topics. id you get our message we left at the noch kor you, asking you to come at once to the station?“ inquired the star.“ eg Gd replied that he had not been to the hotel. They gontinued along the Midway almost to the Eighteenth street entrance. As they were standing there talking, the man sud- den] exclaim “Oh, sister, there is our friend now ting on that train. let’ s hurry and see about the baggage.’ ging the woman by the hand, with an xcuse us a moment“ to Taylor, he hur- * — her through the gate and on board of a L. E. 4 St. L. train. They had «scarcely been on board a minute when the train ing Fag out of the station, carrying them 1 stood there abb ut ten minutes N ering what it meant and finally it dawned upon him that he had been duped by clever confidence workers. 486 soon as he realiz this he went to the Four Courts and toid his story. He describes the man as rather stout, smooth face and about 36 years old. The woman is about five years 95 anger, of large build, and decided ] They were both well dredsed, of engaging manners, smooth talkers and ap- pea o be well supplied with money. After telling his story to the police Tay- lor went to the St. Nicholas, where he learned that no message had been left for him by his erstwhile employérs. They had simply paid their bills and left. e investigation shows that Taylor was not the only person whom the couple tried to work ip the same way. The stenographer of the hotel said the man . her to write a number of contracts similar to the one held by Taylor. Jansen and the woman came ta,8t. Louis Sept. 17. They went to the Laclede Hofel and were assi to room 71 as C. P. Jansen and wife, New York. They t had two enormous trunks, and Wes Owens of the Laclede office force describes the woman as a 2 Junoesque sort of female, fully 6 feet igh and proportioned accord- ingly. They had no callers at the Laclede and en ed the room for a week or ten days. Owens was surprised on the ati ary 19 282 „Jansen calling for his bill settled and then left the house. a * t while an order came from * St. Nicholas for their baggage, and since then the Laclede people have heard nothing of them At the . cholas the couple registered as C. ansen and Miss M. E. Jansen. They claimed to be brother and sister and were given separate rooms, Nos. 15 and 16, which are opposite éach. other on the same hall, There was nothing unusual in their condust, yt the St. Nicholas clerks. ey kept peo and did not order e ly in rth cafe. From last Mon- day morning until n they had four or five oe Ae — 2 8 men ansen hotel last n and left the ne os- tensibly for on to take & train t. ie pti et- im an mother, year -o Stoney ursday and dragged ifornia avenue. ran erying rnia avenue, and 11 gegen aa swore or He has an attery ust moved on 82 * avenue 22 And says Mrs. Maag was angry his family would have noth. ing to do with hers. N Go Home With Experience. ry J. Eliard, hailing from the Indian Terrivory will go home a sadder &nd wiser e reported to the police Saturday that at the solicitation of a colored woman whom he met Friday night at E and Locust streets he accompani a room on Lucas avenue. hen he left her about half an hour later he discovered that $240 which he had in his pocket on en- — * the house was missing. He de- r woman as a mula to about 20 aac 0 Ter Broken. Bronaway cable,” w "While “eying to 3 semaine in th @ hea hin right 8 roken, He is at the City Hospi ed $4.00 EAST ST. Louis TO CHICAGO. abash via W Sept. N., 8. 2, %& r last Sunday : in St. Louis and will no doubt EN to hö saw | 64 The convention of t ation at Dei 1 „ * , | shore where Col. B And Mayme Carr Col ¢ Dick 80 andious to land have been smootwed and prognostications | now are that the loving t al by as? eo made one, A All — have been el 0 ob- J ing’ wit — —.— and the cB tmp bless- here may have 1 2 sides Col. Dalton’s . years ey rn objections to the m gestion that it — ue to itical differences between Co Carr. However the 8 now looks roseate 11 Ne further objection will be raised in Bae e said Mr. A. B. to a Post- 5 5 arr rter, ‘‘and my sister will mar- ton. 2 = when & young girl m er mind to get you m nt as 1 ell let her alone. more you o BF the more pes stent no real objection 1 except his e * some personal political difficuls n 87 quiet, Hough; I think if I were gone to ¢ married and the girl's brothers ir vena * Dalton and ve been, or the loving + + Hg I would be mad enouga t Berne my sister will see her mistake in While Col. Dalton is 60 years ot t age, he doesn’t look it, but in a few e will ase prec eptibly and will, in act, be an 614 man. hen the disparity in their Will be noted more than now. e wedding oti e at Clarksville, Mo., rom th my sister and her husband N to * uls for a few days. After a — ae they will return here and take quarters at the West End Hotel. \CRNTRAL ART ASSOCIATIO Mrs. F. Vernette Morse Will Establish a Branch in St. Louis. Mrs, T. Vernette Morse of the Chicago branch of the Central Art Association of America is in St. Louis, having in view the establishment of a branch of the association in this city. Her object is purely the ad- vancemes? of art The purpose of the 9ss0- ciation is to awaken interest in painter and their works on the part of the public, to bring the artist and his patron into closer orn ie the association feels that it has done in Chicage and its desire now is to do he game credit to St. Loufs. Prof. C. Hal- sey ives of this city is held in high regard there in art circles and he has done much to awaken interest there for the cause of art here. The method of the assoctation is to enroll within its ranks the women’s clibs of the city and establish thus a social union. The clubs may then give art exhibits, art teas and other social functions, which will re- sult in the artists and the ‘public becoming more closely allied. “The Arts,“ the paper of the association, has devoted considerable space in pictures and reading matter to the art exhibitiona do so. It is not a money-makin tion and has for its officérs the fo wing citizens of Chicago: Hamlin Garland, x Pee - dent; Lorado Saft, first vice-president; ue phine C. Locke, ‘second vice-president; 8 Vernette Morse, executive secretary; Frank lin H. Head, treasurer. SUGAR WILL BE CONSIGNED. 2 Trust Will Put. ts. J Sasthess oR That | ¢ Basis ‘Boon. In a short time sugar Will be put in the Ust of consigned goods” along with plug tobacco, cigarettes, package coffee, étc. It is stated on * ood authority that th ws ican’ Sugar Refining Company wi A short time, change its business to this Ran ** 2 rts of the 9 this arrangement the jobbing grocer * — not buy his sugar qutright, but has it consigned to him under an ment to sell it at a certain figure established by the American Sugar Refining C When this agreement is liv the grocer he will be paid a commission for selling, which will n exceed 3-16c per pound. If the . is broken the grocer gets no commiss The plan meets with general approval, as the jobbing grocers are glad to escape from the necessity for selling their sugars, about pér cent of their entire sales, at cost and frequently at less. The retail trade makes no objection to the plan, as the profit or commission to be paid the jobber cuts no figure in their business. WINDOW GLASS HIGHER, One. Advance Made With Another Ex- pected Shortly. Window glass has been advanced in Chi- cago 2% per cent and a further advance to 5 per cent is expected. Locally no advance has been as yet made, but one may be e ted in 4 short time. The Pittsburg iridow Glass Co. is in control of the situation and as the fac- tories of that start up three weeks late this _ year, te shortage .of stocks in jobbers’ hands material, A meeting will be held in 8 O., Oct. 7, at which, local dealers say, prices | will be generallly rearranged and an ad- vance ntl gy moc made. dealers are finding much 9 in . up with their orders, and a = heavier and is expected by the ginning of old . we manutactut. ers are not N 6s beyond Nov. and from thie it is. — that the 4 vance will begin on that date BIG FOUR REPORT. Annual Statement of President Ingalls Shows Encouraging Oonditions. The following facts are extracted from the annual .report of the Big Four, or Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis Railroad Company, for the fiscal year, — hse. — 30, 1896: or ot paid vious years, which were in I vi oh out in use talking, | „ freaks His e GREAT or ‘PARADE. Fads, Fancies 80 . Polen ot the Day Barleequed by the Fanny his for the looking particularly well and feeling even better. Instead of a royal wand he waved a big key. He had it of Mayor Walbridge on the stage of Music Hall last night, and it was the open sesame to the recesses of the city’s mirth. Mr. Frankenfield's assistant spread a layer of prime parade weather over the town, and the merchants draped their lintels with the royal heliotrope and yellow of the Funny King and hung flags from their windows, so that by noon the town was in holiday attire. From noon time on the streets along the line of march begafi to fill up and by 8 o'clock the cars had great @ifficulty in —.— their way through the mass of hu- —— that lined Broadway, Washington enue, Fourth and Olive streets. * city is filled with out-of-town visitors drawn 1 by the fame of last year’s greet success. feading “as own ran special excursion rains and carried more “* than they hate arran to accommoda 8 Seay — ed visitors fro ar sional are tw 8 were went into te the done g wire to George McManus o pe Grand ra-house: Loulsville, Ky., Sept. 27, 1896. Geo. Me * Manager Grand Opera · house, St. Hotu that we, as loyal s FF ge oie will de much in evidence at the ellows’ smoker at the Mercantile on hand to profes- *. and Pre- Club this evening. Pape 422 P gorgeous raiment and oe mother-in-law and her ¥, Queen of all the Fa 1 Bleomar Girl.“ Woman, 2 Machte rt * Rierdllst“ and others 255 ‘The B No. loomer Club:“ 4 us an apt hint to the New Woma | No, 4—“Trilby;”’ a mammoth Triby — while not as charming as Trilby s pedal extremity, Was certainly cient and not without corns. oat No. 5"Living Pictures:“ a few types of fads in dmusing contrast f the Dude Sandow, the Summer Girl to* ie Ancient dess Float No. 6—"'Foreign Titles;” an illus- tration of “coronets for American dollars.“ Float No. 7— In the Swim;’’ 8 the fad for sunmmer resorts. A lady fair was being wooed by ay Neptune, while avored aiétes partoo k 7 ‘ice cream ice 8 a table v3 t 4 a9 5 * 0 0. ; ow the at American N dl something | for nothing. In front of a ¢ tent the | sideshow orator was telling of mpossible | within, ile Around were h ime fleecers—and ‘‘flats’’—the yic- uskin days, Ww e: * he re un- fr in ethand at sya a0. Mortals“ showed Ove-stric en youths convert their sweethearts an mess“ into a fad. Float No. 11.—‘‘Theater;” mainly about “That. Hat,“ e eit suggestion of feeling in the a ge 8 a bit of the or occasion. Float +y Jockey Aab 5 he Float No. 12 * Royal Flush: „ sho ng ee my eminders have deen, with the — thi nung.” a faithful and triotic view of he De énder beating the | kyrie. oat No. 15—‘Sleigh Bells;’’ a winter representation of a and d bells galore. oat No. 16 ly: showed how the darkies can amuse others and please maelves.. The scene consisted of several negro minstrels — in half of an immense waterme = h rin Float No. ½—“ how rn Tired;“ ew exam- ‘ples of the fin-de-siecle — ot the male gender Float No. 2 Slaves to Business:“ showed how t millionaires have to work to keep a 2 and also told the other story of the clerk. 8 in the Air:“ 5 bert. nent exposition of feline denigens o back nne fon ot" 1250 — cs of ~~ ary. nations aented the r L an the he. ubiquitous small boy for al r The passage of — 44 — A of | 2 ent from the feat a : . ite 8 were grasped “nd le aa at 8 o"dlock to- fe 3 nit and 8 an to his royal St. a — Floa PF be 5 . . 4 — he A to * * smoke and mingié id farewell for A uis subjects, Purdy Has Cause for Coniplaint. James Purd 6 — a 2130 Franklin gg went —— 15 9 uring Ed eased’ ile. was one of thé most gan? Ee Edward Dwyer, aged 35 years, who is said to be a follower of the races, lies at the City Hospital with a fractured skull, and Every railroad | a 0. . wret as lin ride h + Ae in Bast St Louis he Among the | —4 ched Lo fell to the op) tting almost in | fracture is about six inches in len Unnld's HOTEL AND THEATER :| Plan to Improve the Cave Bite Has Fallen Through. A report which is causing considerable surprise among local investors and proper- ty owners is that the plan for the erection of a half-million dollar theater, hotel and roof garden on the eae of Uhrig’s Cave has — b sae we 13 i, “vy ‘such pr | aot . 21 t *. ate ie 8 that * & e ground 0 e closed, it . — * ought on “thing. had begun figu the aor imp rovemént, ¥ de- 2 l of heme worth n, were submitted. But t was a hitch somewhere. 5 t. 25 was the day set for the clos! 0 the transaction, but the unsigned and the We a thant ch could have been sold for $6,000 a th ago, ex No. wp Min Bh explanation is off red. M 4 are h and 11 eary which measures k. a 7 valued at some- —4.— of. 2 Ca ve >be Na . on va. ie An Righth Street Transfer. i like it is a desira- bie. theaters site — demonstrated ae the ts many years. of exist 1 ‘The owners 1 X. it 2 een tng and it * nald, are eonserning: the — vee the N n 8 Fullen wider, the realty oe N — hased in his own name North End Acre Tract Sold. A portion of the “Forty-Acre” tract, which lies to the south of O’Fallon Park, has changed hands and will be built up By d syn- — with residences for selling and rental yrtion sold com 1 4.1 as all of city bloc ed by , Florissant 1 4 * On t roperty was owned by Jolin Fallon 1585 eJ, H. Gund- a was a good one. venient to the een is c 2208 * d the Broadway cab es hi ve the street grade. A tion of tit 1 be sold in . , 36 and boot lots, ) Realty ‘Notes. The Nicholls-Ritter Realty and Financial Oo. 947 the sale of one of the most de- sirable lots 1 Westminster 2 west of Sarah, at $100 a foot. It was the property of Mrs. 1 E. Carroll, who ptt the lot the lot a sponse age awd a foot. A. place on the ue, Wi of. Levi & Epstein 260 — ce of from e Mercantile e icine 5 also sold two lots i feet, on the 8 Hamilton, from Quinn for $1,800. — 2 — “ai kg“ n on: q 1.0 „ e ime} j * . ete a ee II f 4 : * 7 if 111 : Why Not t Get Thit Why Not Take Dr, Edison’s Obesity Pilis and Salt?—Why Not Wear His — aa Band?—They E ave Cured Would Core You—Dr. — Seu an an Effervescent, Healthful "DR. EDISON’S OBESITY TREATMENT will reduce » FLESHY NEOK, BUST, CHIN, OR FACE, or SHOULDERS, HIPS or ABDOMEN without reduction where there is no surplus fat. THE SKIN CONTRACTS TO ITS NORMAL TEN- SION and covers the parts WITHOUT WRINKLEG or other evidences of former enlargement. — Mrs. Lucy Stone Menard in Woman's World. Mrs. Loretta Page Truefant, Easton avenne, near Marcus, writes: ‘In sven weéks De. Obesity Pills and Salt reduced my tego f od arms and otherwise improved my ing me of indigestion and ver trouble. Dr. Bdison's Pills and Salt re- dueed my hips and abdomen and relieved me of 29 pounds in a month. “On Dr. Bdison’s Pills and Salt I lost 86 pounds in 40 dars. — Mrs. Mary Taylor Ransley, — avenue, near Sarah. Col. Thomas, Planters’ Hotel, : ‘ writes: ‘Four weeks’ use of Dr. Edison's Band for fat folks -has reduced my abdominal meas- ure 11 inches. I would not be without it.“ * * Send for How to Cure Obesity,’’ 16 columns, ty distinguished authors; illustrated; 200 testimonials. No other medicine required with Obesity r aud Salt. They make and keep you well. OBESITY SAIL, $1.00 PER BOTTLA. : Pills, $1.50 a bottle; three bottles, $4.00. Enough tor one treatment. Goods forwarded promptly. ST. LOUIS DRUGGISTS: Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., southeast corner sixth and Washington avenue. Leland Miller, n. Building. Lecust aad Sixth streets. ‘WHOLESALE AGENTS: MEYER BROS. DRUC CO. LORING & OO., General Agents. — DE 882 * give you an estimate. — — n 774 *
Page 3
* N Dr Francis and a Post-Dinpateh Re * porter Open and Find the Colfins Are Empty. : “ ‘The story. told. to we bens by Magite | ™ Dalton, the servant girl thief, has deen vorrobora ted. or at least enough of it to | + “confirm her statement that the bodies. of patients who died at the Female Hospital ; Were disposed of to medical colleges and “empty coffing put in the graves in potter's ‘the grave of Alice Smith, who died at the * a weed 4 N “Ve N = * 9 2 1 2 . * . 7 adh 7 5 ** Wow 7 1 — Px > = - et. ee ; 4 * „ 2 . 7 ee ee > A. 0 0 ED rah Al 051 1 — 4 * i Se 1 - 9 x r * * on By wares BREAKFAST DISHES. Miss Bedford. Through the efforts of the Post-Dispatch 8 Hospital Dec. 29 and was presuma- ‘male diy buried in Potter’s Field, was opened Sat- urday morning. The woman's body was missing. The coffin was empty and contained no evi- Genoes of & corpse ever having been in it. There was a handfull of the packing that usually is found in sofas. | There were no bones, no skull, no cloth- ing, nothing of-the dead. The story of Maggie Dalton would by this seem to be corroborated. . There must “have been strange goings on at this hos- Alta under Dr. Kerley’s management, and e will take more than a sweeping denial from . the. ex-Superintendent to clear his skirts in the light of Maggie Dalton's state- ment and the testimony of the other em- ployes of the hospital relative to the sale of corpses. The records of the Female Hospital show that Alice Smith died there Dec. 29, 1 in child-birth.. The record further shows that she and her still-born child were buried in the same grave in Potter’s Field, marked with the number 1,580. This was the first ‘Brave selected by the Post-Dispatch to be opened. A representative of the paper went to the @ffice of Health Commissioner Starkloff Sat- urday morning and secured a permit from him to have the bodies of Alice Smith, Emma Lewis and May Hopper exhumed. These were the dead persons whose bodies were said to have been sold for $20 apiece by Dr. Kerley, Dr. Latimer, Richard Ker- ley’ and Charles Davenport, the night watchman. The work was put in charge of Sanitary Officer Francis, who, accompanied by an assistant and the Post-Dispatch reporter, drove to the Poor-house. Here the Super- » 4intendent, J. W. Overbeck, was seen and he . mpanied the trio to Potter’s Field, where the sexton of the city’s graveyard, Robert Logan, was found on duty. Two insane patients from the Poor-house were secured and work immediately began. After several hours’ work the coffin, which should have contained the body of Alice Smith, was reached. It was lifted out o the grave and the cover removed. Noth- ing to indicate that it had ever held a corpse was found inside. A card, however, was there. It read: “ELLA J. ——, died Female Hospital, Dec. 12, 1894, 10:40 p. m.”’ The last name was so illegible that it could not be made out, but it evidently was mot Smith. Its presence there is unexplain- able unless the system of burying the dead in potter's field is utterly confused. In the same grave there was the coffin of the still-born child of Alice Smith. It was opened and a uttle corpse found, but there is no telling whether or not it was Alice Smith's baby. There was a card in this coffin also, which read like this: “Child of Lewis Chase, Division No. 3, Ward No. 9, Female Hospital. 7, ’9.”’ How came this card there no one can ex- plain uniess it be the persons accused by Maggie Dalton of selling bodies. The other graves will be opened Saturday « afternoon. 5 — 5 bei! — — ey, — > i — —é— ~~ 9 The shake-down which has followed Mag- die Dalton’s story about the traffic in corpses at the Female Hospital under Dr. R. M. Kerley’s man patent has tended rather to strengthen t irl’s statement than to di it it. Pub ication of the has loosed many tongues which have silent for various reasons, and before investigation shall have closed it bids to get at the bottom of the scandal. £ erley and Dr. Latimer both de- es the girl’s confession. Dr. Kerley is a statement of his side of the is not yet ready to give it out. On the other hand, the various employes hospital all seem tc Know more or of the alleged ghoulish transactions on there. * Lattimnony of the other employes of : Hospital during Dr. Kerley’s tration seems to support Maggie ! asmuch as, while none of mit to havi witnessed the e traffic, it is certainly more corro- otherwise and shows indis- ‘freely i but the fear of their positions made the servants about * themselves. Now, however, that girl Maggie has herself their torgues wag freer and may result in, the discovery of the th. ae 2 of 1602 ‘North Eighteenth — yg —— at the Female 8 wath . 1 1 on to the trut * — her story of 3 at the 8 Pag Mise ty . at Pierce ri a a an enoe, ope — “gt the hospital, know a great l about the sale of bodies of unfortunate f méck corpses in : . that the oo i e e with rubbish as M Dalton alle but —— timbers, 6x6 Inc 4 ard as —2 a The timbers were . — 0 5 Ba, -is still at | four hours. the bodies being sig na 4— this matter the men Patrick . ee a the @yeman at the hospi- tal, when questioned told about the origin of th ors, when =. of the 2 foun ra corpse in the old dead-house par- tially covered by an 4014 — of carpet. Ward said there were of old Bar- rels around the hospital, ay he had several taken into the old dead-house : . 5 is ignorant of the use they were put to, but has heard the rumors. admits, however, that Dick Kerley told him that ms shipping bodies away from the hos- a hostler, disclaims ony o Frank Kramer, an . of the shipment les, but he frequently saw Dick Kerley | take barrels into the dead-house, and he saw him haul barrels away from the grounds in a spring wagon. He does not now what the — contained. Mathew King, a painter who worked about the hospital, says that on one occasion Dick Kerley told him that he was shipping bodies away from the hospital, but Dick was under * Influence of liquor at the time and 80 d not pay much attention to what he wag — . — Linden Kehoe, the assistant gardener at the hospital, who found the corpse in the old dead house, says that he frequently heard that Dick was shipping bodies away from the hospital. o does not know what be- came of the he found and says that he was bes careful not to meddie in the — Was . Right. te fren | peak ay a e fre- quently saw Dick Kerley A barrels into the dead house. Robert Logan, sexton of Potter's field, is accused by Ma; e Dalton of being Dick Kerley’s accomp 4 This he explicitly de- nies. Logan says that Dick Kerley brought the bodies to him in a wagon and that he placed them in the graves, Logan says he never opened any of the boxes and don't know what they contained. The story of young Roland Stark tends to support the girl’s story in certain ways. He is a son of Rev. C. F. Stark, who re- sides at 911 North Garrison avenue, next door to the Kerleys. According to young Stark Dick Kerley seemed very much in love with the girl. He frequently heard them talking together, and Mages aggie would accuse Dick or rs dead “4 k would try to get her to stop talking about it. Dick frequently told Stark, so he says, that he got money from the girl and at one time exhibited 8 which he said came from her. On Sept Dick Kerley, Roland Stark, Charles Orie. Namara and Raltran Hinchcliffe were ar- rested in the alley in the rear of 31% Olive street for canning beer. Maggie Dalton was at that time working there, but was dis- charged the next day. The records of the Poorhouse show that Helen Hopper died at the Female Hospital Jan. 8, 1895, that she was buried under cer- tificate No. 224 on Jan. 11, and that her body is e to be in grave No. 1,682 in ter’s feld. Emma Lewis died Jan. 10, was buried Jan. 12, under certificate No. 247, and supposedly in grave No, 1 Alice Smith died Dec. 29, 1894, wag buried Jan. 2, in grave No. 1,580, under cartificate No. 17. Her still born child was buried Dec. 24, 1894, a grave 1,577, under a certificate nut um- re A Post-Dispatch reporter called upon Dr. Kerley at his residence Saturday mornisng. No sooner had he announced his busmess than the doctor said abruptly: Now don't ask me any questions, for I won't say a word about this matter. I am now preparing a full statement of our side of the case which I shall ask the news- papers to print when I complete it. In the meantime I prefer to remain silent.” Have you noticed, doctor, that the testi- mony of a number of the hospital employes tends to confirm the girl's story? “Yes, I have noticed it and will reply in due time. The whole story is a tissue of lies from beginning to end. It originated in malice. When I.discharged the girl she made her threats, but I paid no attention to them.“ “Ww here is your son now?” “My son is not visible at present and has nothing to say. He also make a com- plete denial of the girl's infamous story, which I will give to the newspapers when it is ready, which will be in the next twenty- Until age lease let us alone.“ Dr. A. W. Latimer. whom the girl’s story | implicates in the disposal of e bodies; now has an office at Manchester and Chou- teau avenues. In discussing the matter ri’s story is a tissue of lies. If else. an bodies have ever been shipped away from the "heepital I know nothing about it. What I know of the girl’s character would make me disbelieve her tale, if nothing ‘She tries to * up’ everybody she meets with general success. An investi- tion of potter's field will give the lie to er statements. Delegates Appointed. The following were appointed delegates to ‘the Western States Conferénce to he held at Topeka, Kas., next month by Mayor johnc. Wilk on Baturday: J. — John C kerson, Isaac M. panne on 8 Tay- om- hex . Beikir Tan ae .. J. J. Law arence Wm. a Boyd me F. Wie ms Breck Jones, Jerome Hil N. ter, John Watson, 8. McNair, . Cc. Donk, J. C. Richard- son, J. J. Broderick. Relieved of His Money. pone Hamilton, a carpenter of Mt. Ver- n, III., one, to town Friday night to visit the — He Rosi perhisteenth an dered down in the ö listened to the —— 22 of a dusky anied her to a room at street. .When he left her that he had 0 1 found. or allie mide N he identi- as with, was ar- For Stealing a Bicycle. Rey oe Mose wae arrested Friday night and warrant was issued 8 chargin . with 4 age bicycle ued at from George W anning of Eads av- ed. | enue. Thursday oy J Moss stole the He Chow Canfield & Sac htleben's school Chouteau avenue, Friday night he „ J. Stippe's place, 2601 South street returned for the wheel he found Aan officer awaiting him, | “ALABAMA KID” LYNCHED. 98 2 Col. WHITSIDE DEPOSED. — —— 3 Officer of Jefferson Bar- 5 racks Removed Without Warning. ‘Secretary ot War Daniel Lamont sum- marily deposed. Lieut. Col. Samuel M. Whit- side, commandant at Jefferson Barracks, Saturday. The affair has created a sensa- tion in military circles. .The dispatch that deposed Col. Whitside appointed Lieut. Col. G. V. Henry his’ succéssor. Col. Henry Will come at once from New Mexico te as sume his new duties. This order fell like a bombshell in. the officers’ circle at the Barracks, especialy as it made no provision for Col. Whit- side’s future. Col. Whitside was assigned to the Barracks on Aug. 1, and ft was ex- pected that he would remain several years. He can offer no explanation of Mr. La- mont’s order. When Major Purington was retired in July Cok Whitside, who was tenth on the list of lieutenant-colonels, was select- ed to succeed him. This was a bombshell in army circles. Col. Henry is a West Pointer and a brilliant Indian fighter and a great favorite of Gen. Miles’, who takes command of the army Monday. Col. Whit- side rose from the ranks. He * wealthy and may soon resign. THREE SHOTS APTER HER. The British Ship Alene Fired On bya Spanish Gunbeat. NEW YORK, Sept. .- A special to the Herald from Kingston, Jamacia, says: The Captain of the British steamship his st of the Atlas Line, has reported that 2 wee fired upon by a Spanish gun- Alene was bound for Kingston 8 s gun r wake an * warning -threw: thres shots? after The Alene at once hoisted her colors and turned about on her course. The 8 sh war vessel followed in pursuit until she was within a mile of the Alene, when she re- versed her course, put on full steam and, as if disdaining to give any explanation, sailed swiftly away. Many Americans on board the British steamship were extremely indignant over the matter. A Report Which Has Net Yet Been Verified. . CHADRON, Neb., Sept. 28.—It was report- ed here at a late hour last night that “Ala- bama Kid,“ who is supposed to have set fire to the town of Belle Fourche, 8. D., had been lynched. Although it is not authentic, it is believed by many who are conversant with the facts in the case. His hearing was to come off yesterday afternoon and the general opiniqn seems to be that in case the evidende, would by any means — it he would meet with summary TO CLOSE OUT NEGROES. Col. Aldrich Wanted Them Barred From Holding Office. COLUMBIA, S. C., Sept. 28—A sensa- tional gebate was had last night in the constitutional convention over a measure sed by Gol. Robert Aldrich of Barn- well, that in all elections for members of the Legislature only white citizens should be eligible. He made an ingenious argu- ment to show that while the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments to the United States Constitution conferred the right of citizen- ship and suffrage upon the negro, it did not confer upon him the right to hold office. Senator Tillman” 1 the fight against the measure. A vote was finally taken and resulted in og gmat of the Aldrich measure by 102 to 2. LAST DAY AT SALINA. The Camp of the Soldiers’ Reunion Be- ing Rapidly Abandened. Special to The Post-Dispatch. SALINA, Kan., Sept. 28.—This is the last day of the soldiers’ reunion and the camp is — rapidly abandoned. Ex-Senator Ingalls this morning addressed the students of the Kansas Wesleyan University. EATEN BY HOGS. Fate of John Kuttler, a Prominent Nebraska Farmer. FALLS CITY. Neb., Sept. %:—The body of John Kuttler, a prominent farmer living near Barada, was found dead in his hog pet yesterday. partly eaten by the hogs. t is belleved he became suddenly ill, fell in the hog pen, became unconscious and was eaten by the hogs before recovering. FEW EFFECTIVE SOLDIERS. Serious Condition of the French Troops in Madagascar. LONDON, Sept. 2%#.—News from Tama- tave, Madagascar, is to the effect that the French troops were obliged to retreat from Kilayaga to Menatalala. On account of sickness in the ranks there are about 200 effective men left. The Hovas are aware of this and are becoming mo confident.’ Wallace to Hang Octobe 25. . yy mgs Sept. 23.—Sent | was nounc s morning upon 5 Saat in the — * — of 88 We ounty Circuit Court. ; Friday, Oct. 2. man is to be hanged on th whom — phy of the 5 overruled the ome morning when en h 2 * ö no attorney a lity and was ‘given hours to leave the city. and was sent to the Work- t was concluded Murphy said: to havin 0 ore I wi | ‘Aioto, ectading it aove attractions and ents at Concert . cai se Ch ara ie. SMALL mall. Ts American Marlonsttes BACK FROM IU ob. Tony Faust Returns to Bt, Louis After a Three Months’ Visit. Tony Faust returned from Europe Friday after a three months’ sojourn. He spent much of his time in Paris. While abroad he was for several weeks the. guest of Adolphus Busch, at Hunting Castle, near the Rhine. Mr. ‘Busch was also entertaining Senator. Vest at the time. Mr. Faust says he is happy to be back among his friends and family here. He had a narrow escape from death in a railroad collision while away. ‘It was on an excur- gion train returning to Paris from one of the many resorts in the vicinity. The train, consisting of twelve coaches, collided with a mall and express train, smashing two cars into splinters, killing four persons out- ht and injuring some twenty-five. Four the injured were New Yorkers.* The killed were residents of Paris. The car — Faust -was in upset, but no one was poriguely injured, He gaid that he experi- much difficulty in getting passage to return. “There are thousands of people over there who are anxious to return, but the steamers cannot accommodate them, " he 2. came over on the Columbia. The boat car- ried about 200 more passengers than could be properly accommodated. chard C “ae ‘de Tammany Boss,’ was a late arrival, the first night of the vayage slept —— up. The next — 1 the captain ua everything available turned into beds. bath tubs were filled with blankets —— quilts. Croker managed to get one of them and at the end of the voyage declared that he had never had a softer couch.“ ALTON NEWS. City Marsha] Kehu arrested a colored man Friday afternoon who is wanted in St. Louis on a charge of swindling the colored people in St. Louis County on a pension racket. He came to this city Thursday and pur- chased a house from Mr. John Kelley for $1,000. It is supposed that he intended to pay, for the property with a valueless check then leave with the change. He was taken to St. Louis last 3 At the election held at East Alton Thurs- day Wm. J. Cobb was elected President of the Village Board by five votes over Wm. Clark. John Paddock and Benj.- Cruse were elected members of the board without op- position. Morris Eidleman, a Hebrew, was ar- raigned in the Police Court yesterday on a charge of ice. Brander eace of his neigh- bors. Justice Bra — e assessed him a fine of $10 and costs. The members and friends of the Si Phi Literary Society of Shurtleff Col — wane tendered a irs ep tion Thursday even- ing by Dr. and Mrs . Yerkes at their home in Upper Alt on. rs. J. Schwartz severely injured Fri- day morning while driving on Union street. Her horse became frightened and ran away, throwing the lady out and badly smash- ing the rig. Dr. Haskell attended the in- jured woman, who ‘was terribly shocked and e r bruised. . J. Gill, Manager of the Alton Athletics, has received a telegram from Chris Von der Ahe stating that the St. Louis Browns will play the Alton team — afternoon at Sportsman’s Park, this The game of ball played here Friday be- tween the Alton Travel ang Men and the Jerseyville Merchants resulted in a victory for pe Jerseyville club, the score being 37 0 The great Atwater continuous tank fac- tory at the Illinois Glass Works began gperations this morning with a full force of men. This house alone employs 100 blowers and about 160 boys. All of the factoriés are now in operation with the exception of No. 5, 8 will begin one week from Monday. he Democratic primary for Alton Town- ship was held this afternoon in the City J. for the purpose of choosing delegates to the county convention at Edwardsville on Monday. RACE TRACK PONDS FILLED. And a Bad Stench Arises From the Re- fuse Matter Used. Since the race meeting has been in _prog- ress at the Fair Grounds, the two ponds in- side the big track have been filled with ma- nure and refuse straw bedding from the - stables. After this combination became soaked from the recent rains it omitted a terrible stench, and the surrounding rest dents have been discussin the advisabil- ity of having the Health partment’s at- tention called to the nuisance. After the decaying straw and manure once es soaked with water it will not dry up again very soon. The slightest wind stirs it up and the stench goes with the breeze. Sometimes the residents on Kossuth ave- nue catch it and when the wind is from the north those who live on the Natural Bridge road get it. Secretary Gwynn was not at his 5 Saturday morning when a Post- Dispatch representative made an effort to see him about the matter. Johnnie’s Fire Experience. Johnnie Joyce, aged 12, residence 2618 Glas- gow avenue, got down to . Saree this morning and before 7 o'clock lighting a oline stove used to heat press- ing irons in William Engel's tailor shop, northeast corner Sixth and Olive streets, r. room 6. Johnnie avers that he followed the instructions of the and did not use a match, but two minutes after he turned on the fluid the Fire tment was rushing madly through the down-town streets. The blase was confined to the vi- cinity of the stove, and the loss was restrict- ed to coats and vests and trousers in various of construction. Johnnie ran down when the fire started and was not * 18 GEORG Wild FOUND?| Bis na- Was Noted . “William „ 9 at 2119 Frank- ‘lin avenue, ak hight to Joseph Susanka t son George, who has been * for — — nad been found. Mr. Leaman says that a business “friend, Henry „ Claims die has located the Boy ‘within Atty miles of St. Louis. Mr. vor is not in town and Mr. Lesematt to tak. —— 4 Da IS: RPIDEMIC. * eth Hn, Record 125 Health, when Chief. Sanitary Officer Fran- cis reported sight-five cases of diphtheria for thus far in the week, it was predicted that the wess fécord e reach 100. The calculation proved mall. The weekly report shows 1% 83 deaths. This breaks al} records since the diphtheria epidemic in the Satie 1 11 - 114333 PASBENGER RATES. The Harvesting Question Probably . The Passenger N. appointed by the Southern Traffie Association to adjust the differencés as to Texas pasenger rates met Friday atternoon and entered into an agreement, which, it is hoped, will set- tle the matter. in furtherance of this agreement thie following resolution was for os adjustment t, together ons, become the understand- ar tee dérstood that, lure spect to the qu cursions, oa ~ subsequent m ting, to be called by chairman, an r 6 articles “OF agreement further discu * 1 — “KATY’S” NEW TRAIN. Fast Texas Flyer to Be Put on the M., K. & T. October 6. Commencing Sunday, Obt. 4 the M., K. & T. Railroad will inaugurate a new train service bet wou ptt point ae — Tex., * hours. hi leave. ¢ Seda aite vats 8 at 8:30 reach e next Wain an * er Port twenty- -four ht - Houstdn will be reach at 9:30 a. m. ot handle put on for the express purpose of ing through busi- ness. The equipmént of this tram will be en- tirely new and will incl Ae brand new en- gines, reer gi | 1 for making fast runs; ay coaches, “ chair cars oo . sleepers vestibuled throughout and wi run thout ge from s This impro t of the present — this road. to finish. er evidence ent of is andth. —_— 1 ated SITTING BULL AS A GENERAL. An Army Officer’s High —— of the Famous Sioux 0 From the Washington Post. “Do you know,“ said an army officer, “that if Sittisg Bull, the old Sioux chief, had been a man hé Would have been called a great general.? In fact, he was a ‘great. natural. soldier a of red Na- pacity cutting off of ed a great acd had in some W ' significant of Ia Haars 25 ; At Thursday" meeting "Fase. of the Board of 0 page at Chicago on n . we. ST, LOUIS MADE A DUMPING GROUND. Diseased Meat of All Kinds Brought From East St. Leuis. og. J. S. SUTCLIFFE'S STORY. Lost His Position Because He Kept the It. Louis Board of Health Posted on the Situation. According to the statements of Dr. J. 8. Sutcliffe, St, Louis is, in some important matters, the worst used city in the country; and ‘moreover the United States Govern- ‘ment, whose duty it is to throw the neces- sary safeguards about us, is lax and in- different. Even more, the Department at Washington, which supervises this par- ticular matter, seems to have a ‘decided aversion to our citizens becoming acquaint- ed with their danger in order that * Sey 5 it themselves, by municipal | a Dr. Sutcliffe was, until recently, ernment meat inspector at the National stock yards at East St. Louis. He is 2 well fitted for this occupation. A lar graduate of a veteri colle he was one of the eighty applicants w 0 stood for the first examination for meat in- spectors under the new civil service rule, which went into effect June 1, 18%. Out passed, one of whom was Dr. Since that time the necessity for uring fairly competent men to fulfill the duties has forced the Government to lower the stand but even now the L of successful can- dida is lL These facts are men- tioned to — at more than passing re- liance may be placed on Dr.Sutcliiffe’sstate- ments on the score of competency. to his disinterestedness, the manner of his removal will best © speak. August 21 Dr. Sutelifte was notified by Dr. Salmon, Chief of the Bureau of Animal in- dustry at Washington, D. C., that he was discharged, taking effect on that date. The reasons given for his abrupt dismissal wero that the department found it necessary to recommend his dismissal on account of in- correct statements about the inspection and apy phe me of condemned carcasses at 1 Louis.“ In A to this order Sutctire resigned his duties. There ae 4 back this action at 9 of t interest to t Louis. the citizens tis bene told by Dr. Sutcliffe himself. “Along in August,“ he said to a Post-Dis- atch reporter, “I was requested by the ealth officers of St. Louis to co-operate with them in securing an effective quaran- tine against the spread of the Texas fever, then prevailing among the cattle in this lo- eolity. I gladly consented, especially as one clause of my printed instructions makes it a part of my duty to render this ea pality all the assistance in my A er. this end I gave Dr. Starklotf the intr mation at my command and was instru- mental u making publi ig certain abuses, Certain . 99 publicity resulted from this, necessarily detrimental to the stock ards and large packers. Asa result I soon earned that some one was reachi after my ag Charles Jones, superin rs of the National Stock 8, first plained to the Congressman of that ¢ district, and then to Washington. I do not know what charges were made, but my disc followed. “The only reason I ean imagine is for do- ing what conceived to be my duty. The information I gave the St. Louis health of- ficers was a very moderate statement of the actual situation. Practically the refuse of the National Stock Yards is dumped into St. Louls for consumption. This is made not 2 possible, but a natural co ence of the inspection laws of Illinois and uri. In Illinois the inspection is very rigid and the large packing houses, of which that State has a t number, are held down pretty close. people of 2 are 992 tect But in St. Louis it different. — tion practically N. to nothing — Immense numbers of cattle and hogs are daily received at the Nationa] Stock Yards. When a car is unloaded it will be found to which — 125 come in contain a number of cattle or h have been knocked down and tram — ty a car load of hogs w — know that the rest must necessarily be affected. As the — ty laws prohibit the | setae, — 2 an East Side in Bast St. Louis, whe and sent across to St. all of these are ease. “Not only that, but even when St. pare . ot ee meat she 2 the worst. rs will no the poor ional” ta tle offered on teat K. among ‘this c disease is number o ogs eines Louis every 8898 5 8 a dozen dead from — Deal- : cf ical Thee ater—Aladdin’s Lamy „ — Scene. Admission, 15c; Ch was ward he denied this, stopped. As result Health Department Dr. Sutelf hours late one day at his du es, this was the only occasion * was late, though it is a comm inspectors to absent themselv = bay atatime. But as his instruct o co-operate with the local author Ma not consider that he was ne duties. The charge ot neglectin — 3 to that of making pertr Sanitary Officer of his best men over, 8 ot᷑ them p butchers. Accordl th saw dead cattle slaughter-house, cut out and thrown to the — traffic, or at least made buyers and gell- more careful, but the real trouble is the difficulty under the loose inepection laws of this State of * the men en- er said in discussi this: “What we want is an ordinance f the sale of meat unless inspected before killled. This would not keep out meats dear But dress meat coming in in s . wea know nothing about. The Board ~ 2 1 an ordinance to p Sher ae Sanitary ‘Officer Francis said: “Tt — been difficult for our men to do any- thing except to discover the mB Down cattle trampled to death in the cars wi the bruised parts cut out are unfit for but would show, perhaps, no sign of disease, To prove that any load of meat. ee over from East St. Louis was of that it would be necessary to have men watch it and see it dressed, loaded and omens. which is not practicable, especially, 8 os dressing is done in another oy m4 f we were to catch a load of diseased meat the street at night the driver might chan he was hauling it to the rendering —— tne and we could nothing unless we him in the act of se — = any paca | ' he clling oF exposing ning for sale of e selling or g for not Inspected be ore Rill Killed.“ Health Commissioner Starkloff alive to the importance of = — TNT sources of a similar other points in Illinois. WHAT DOKS THIS MEAN? F Recerder’s Office. A strange deed was filed last ‘Thursday in the Recorder’s office by which Emilie Donk, widow of August F. Donk, conveyed all her erty in trust to Edmund Donk, ude Srother-te-law, for the ae ‘oon t in these anyone’s entering the place. any of the property he sees fit or or do with i as he pleases, and he has no bond to bind him to his duty. mr me refuses to discuss the peculiar the city gets the worst of it at every | | him wi chi lives at 2214 Chestnut street. a 1 she swore out a warrant her husband with wife abandonment. in the Court of Cri when Judge Murp Ray is a old 8288 weak she is unable to work. Wire. Ropes Are Durable. A rope of Craddock’s improved crucihte steel, an inch in diameter, I, 2 * ie ‘which 1k. waa another steel 10 and inches circumference, ‘was siren totes Ries x „ under side 5 ing 735,079. tons of coal in that time, Marriage Licenses. —— ...... A. dees „535% „„ „„ „„ „„ E l — ......i.scteveessses8D W. ee eee ee, 2 e 2 e e eee Dees * „„ „„ „„ „„ 1— — Pog ä
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Bade po Month 2 “BO Cents 22 00 statements which looked 2 m print Subscribers per regularly will confer a favor by report- ing the same to this office. All business or news letters or telegrams. should be ° 8 t. Louis, Mo. TELEPHONE mn 5 5 8 „eee 4085 a ' „ „% er eetarresersees 4084 8. O. Beckwith, Ast. Foreign Advertising. Eastern Office, 4 Tribune Buliding, New Tork. ‘Chicago Office, 469 The Rookery. CIRCULATION OF THE Sunday Post-Dispatch. en A Sworn Statement of Circulation. State of Missouri, City 9 before — Senator Pettigrew’s opinion that the West is as strongly for silver 28 as ever is well known to be true. BF ce A. PO The nearer November approaches the plainer it appears that the traneetantic Turkey should be cooked. — — > Mr. Atherton, the Kentucky alcoholic annunciator, should stick to his old busi- ness of keeping still. - 2 _—_ — When Lo is set to work excavating irrigation ditches he may want to dig up the hatchet. The “silver wane” parroting is quite lost in the sweet, clear notes of Miss Allendale. A surplus is said t goon be out of sigh win, A legislative — is expensive, but the good name of Texas is above price. — — — — — — There will be no State platform that will declare for a third term. A Marvel of Journalism. From the Rich Hin, Mo., Enterprise. While counting over the immense corn crop and the possibilities of our great coun- try, we cannot ovériook the success of the Post-Dispatch newspaper, It is a marvel of journalism, having pushed forward with such strides as to fairly par- alyze its contemporaries of the great me- tropolis. The secret is, it is with the people; volo- ing the sentiment of the masses, it touches the popular chord, becoming e ats 4 favorite. Col. C. H. Jones has the faculty of mak- ing a success out of a newspaper and the main ‘secret is to always speak for the masses, sight. It will e Republicans side. The Post-Dispatch has become the favor- ite newspaper all over the West, and we are pleased to see it moet hie its merited success. great interest in the attempt of Mr, Pulitzer to depose Col, Jones from the editorship of the Post-Dispatch. This is natural. Col. Jones is always a mighty uncomfortable neighbor for an opposition newspaper. How I Love Her. \ ie I love her none may n ‘whet tage and varied He is able, fearless and always strikes the bull’s-eye by getting on the right —— . — — — ee — — — — Philip J. Heuer. Philip J. Heuer was born in St. Louis, December, 184. He received his education |. in the public schools and Wyman Uni- versity. In the spring of 1860 he engaged in steamboating as.clerk on the Mississippl River, when floating palaces were the or- der of the day and steamboatmen were princes in their calling. He retired from the river in July, 1875, and was appointed to @ prominent position in the Internal) » Revenue Bureau of this city, and remained in the office until October, 1886, when he re- signed to accept a confidential position with B the Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. By jt strict attention to duties assigned, and his sterling integrity he was elected to the office of Treasurer in 1892, which posi- tion he now occupies. He is a member of all the Magonic bodies and is quite popular with the fraternity, having filled many of the high offices in the order. He is also ember of the Mercantile Club and Trav- re’ Protective Association. MEN OF MARK, Gov. D. H. Hastings of Pennsylvania is famous throughout his State for his win- ning smile. King Humbert of Italy is a vegetarian and seldom eats anything except bread, potatoes and fruit. It is reported in the London World that James Gordon Bennett will soon wed Mme, Annenkoff, the widow of the Russian Gen- era who constructed the Trans-Caspian Railway. Rev. Wm. C. Winslow ot Boston, Vice- President’ of the Egypt exploration fund, has received the decoration of the Society of Science and Arts of Great Britain for honorary fellowship. Rob Roy McGregor, who is said to be a lineal descendant of the famous Scottish chieftain, Rob Roy, lives in Washington. His house contains un relics of the great warrior. 2 Sig. Nicolini, the husband of Mme. Ade- lina Patti, chased the celebrated “Ledue’ Guar olin for the sum of $7,750. The dnetr t Which he re- christened The Patti,“ accompanies him on all his journeys. Anthony Gaa, who died in an Indiana poor-house the other day, was a carpenter who swore during the campaign of 1860 that if Lincoln were elected he would never do another day’s work. He stuck to his vow with the result stated. WOMEN OF NOTE. - Lady Randolph Churchill is beguiling her widowhood by riding a bicycle at, .Aix-le- Bains, with manifest improvement to her health. Mrs. George W. Childs, widow of the fa- mous publisher, will live this. winter in Washington City, where she has erected a handsome new home. A princess, a countess, a duchess and the daughter of a reigning prince were among the 4,000 thieves, professional and unpro- fessional, arrested in Paris during the first six months of this year. Olive Schreiner, who wrote the extraor- dinary Story of an African Farm“ before she was 17, ig now Mrs, Cron Wright, is $3 and a tiny creature, it is said, with lovely dark eyes and a very bright face, She is four years older than her husband. Mrs. James Brown Potter recently told a friénd that she had not been allowed to see her daughter since her return to this country. She wants her Own mother to bring up the child, but the Potters profess not to like Mrs, i ics record in that field, Mrs, Daniel Lamont, the wife of the Seo- retary of War. has added to her accom- plishments amateur photography, and with her daughters, the Misses Julia, Bessie and Frances, she enjoys this pastime greatly. a the course of the Western tour of the ily this summer, Mrs. Lamont and her — * made a number of photographs of the beautiful and romantic places which they visited. WITTILY PUT. More Early History. es, I see you're a new woman, Eve,” said Adam, “but I'll] take the risk. You haven't any past.“ — Chicago Tribune. He: “I saw Miss Backer at Goodwood.” She (thinking of dress); she have on?’ He (thinking of horses): “Nothing.” —Fun. | : Judge (to Chinese pickpocket): What's your Christian name? Prisoner: “Wing Wing.” Judge: “Too fly. Two months.” —New York Journal. | Not in Stays.— She: “How did you know she came from Boston?” He I overheard her reading a report of the yacht races, candidate announces “Oh! What did 4 Officer Hurst stood ‘at the corner of} Broadway and Locust street Friday after- noon busily engaged in preventing timid old — 4 atic ay 1 over th m being wn. gees © woman 85 — with a letter E g for a mail box, ote tier ai turned as pale ag n . — k and le bos fon K. waat have I done?“ she 0 gas . Saye Called ont the fire department,“ She aed for no further information, but jum on a Broadway car while it was moving and escaped from the consequences of her supposed crime. TO DEFEAT ITS ENEMIES. only for Such Purpose Will the South- ern Pacific Enter Politics. RENO, Nev., Sept. MC. P. Huntington arrived here last night, He said the South- ern Pacific was out of politics, but if any he intends to the road we will figh Huntington spoke calmly of his test the issue in the courts, an d 1 He said nothing at all Mr. La Rue per- that Julius Krut- schnitt had been a nted General Man- ager of all the Bout ern Pacific lines, but wll had not been — Second Vice-Presi- J. Mr. Huntington” MARRIED E HIS HOU HOUSEKEEPER. | Millionaire Sherman rman of Chicago a Cu- pid Victim at 70. CHICAGO, II., Sept. 2%.—John B. Sher- man, one of Chicago’s oldest as well as, wealthiest citizens, was married Wednes- day to Miss Katherine Nesson of Detroit, Sh is 70 y¥ “ Me housekeeper. Mr. old, while his wife is but Nx. S4 was the originator of the idea which re- sulted in the organization of the Union Stock Yards and Transit Co., and since 1867 he has * * Vice-President and 8u intendent. s also — interest N * * er commercial ente 1 D. H. rnham, the Worid's Fair architect, is a son-in-law of Millionaire Sherman. CAPT. ARMES IMPRISONED. He and Gen. Schofield Have Been Foes for Twenty-five Years, WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept. 28.—Capt. George A. Armes is a prisoner in Washing- ton Barracks. Gen. Schofield, who is Act- ing Seeretary of War, issued the order for his arérst. Schofield and Armes have been at. oute for twenty-five years. tely Armes was refused an interview with the 22 and he wrote him an insulting etter THE SENATE TO DECIDE How the Indian Territory.Chief Just- iceship Must Be Settled. WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 28.—The Unit- ed States Senate will have to determine who ye be Chief Justice of the Indian Territory, s is according to the decision of Attorney on. Springer and Kilgore are not commissioned — 1 of the Territory, therefore, neither may get the p MISSOURIANS HURT. Five Among the Sufferers in the West Virginia Wreck. WHEELING, W. Va., Sept. In the railroad wreck at Tunnelton, in which near- ly forty were injured, several Missourians amo —＋ — „ 2 are: Dr. John Maran, Ado Mrs MS. Batterso Meadsville; J er, . RH Binn 1 Mem- me of their injuries are severe, bu none are fe tal. Advance 3 n ben 5 Freight of various bodice is slashings guipure, charming. ag ie to 4 e finished with of velvet and a trimming o A Glove Innovation. ne women of this country * on — who ins on haying t hand tightl bound in their 43 — glad French wom wear loose ones, he fn 5 without a e use they are perfectly eu When encased is en — gloves fit truly — that is trussed is it feels more | a 7" little —— in a shoe than a hand. The English does wrinkle and the English women Bas large hands, too, t the American woman 2 and dend are going It does seem as might submit to the two to try . Good, Cheap Gold Cake. Three eggs, two-thirds of a cup of butter, one and one-half cups of sugar, almost a cup of milk, about two and gy eups of flour, two teaspoonfuls of gs pow- der, ons teaspoonful and a half of 1 extract, cream, butter and sugar (using the ands; never use a spoon in mi cake. If the housewives will try this * they will have better luck with “th: cakes) ; add yolks of Me cream a ; them milk and flour with baking powder mixed with the flour; then r lastly the beaten whites. Cream Chicken Gravy. ‘Take the BE f a chicken, also the co extract, id water and boil until salt amd pepper to taste and up of cream and just E le women now use halves, place on a broiler, dust with iM | in + h ess, so that osadish hair would not be as harmful as th at present, An Oklahoma Girl. Miss Celina Gray is a young woman ho . unique place in the Govern. im * — work and unrelenting activity. ray 22 only 2 Nghe old, on wong to Oklahoma Wining and 2 — a we Broiled Tomatoes. Take large, firm tomatoes, cut them in — and salt, and broil over a mode for twent minutes, butter. . 3 un melted THE DOCTOR'S ADVioE, 4 Please publish a good rem for stipation and liver an * Sulphate of soda is a good remedy, Take a it as directed above, p wih a8? troubled with a av mu 2 ein just below the ahs. ‘Tk oe h enlarged deal at times. What can I do 1 it? You may obtain relief by wearing = elas tic stocking. - Please inform me of a good remedy fo@ a sort of chronic heartburn. Try tincture of kino. Take ten dropa de tween meals. ; Please tell me if there i ga Upettine OF cheat: ere is such a medicing ture of all 4 | What the “Mis khowh-hers a J. T. soon LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. E A Plea for Revolution in Ireland. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. . In yesterday’s issue of your widely-cir- culated paper under the heading, “Unwise Irish Counselors,” you proceed to condemn. as bad policy the action of the. patriotic Irish and Irish-Americagg who are now formulating a plan having for itg object the i complete independence of Ireland; in other words, for demanding as a sacred right the free ang unfettéred government of their motherland, instead of begging for permis- sion to make laws governing the construc- tion of railways, drains, public ro etc., which is indeed a vile mockery of freedom, What did Ireland ever get from Englan by ee-bent petitioning. coupled protestations of loyalty Impar- istory says absolutely nothing, and furthermore, that any con on ever t wait To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. lanai o —— 000 or 88,000 a foot—this is Bev - 5 is Sow * for : eeta e rate o r cen f — per foot. Now if on 8 11 or not, all v —j— either be — roved by hey wou get ri wen improve it. full o tion, * „ not hold — ey sould: use. The 5 Jand for speculation wo a be de n. + . Men woul N the money in hingd 4 d would na 12 who dg : The people are sovereig their law power, and when th ' come to want only a land value tax it be done, and no one wi co rental — e no one can excuse @ ground of pe a of ully doubtless use of his NX. ~ 25 med hi than th eae see ar mu * should che 2 city or 9 t of w this NX. * State th wever, has the perl land J make any Its su „ but it will after the
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gar. to Have Given Sunday n the L. A. W. ss Gotten Ahead of It — a The lot of the cycling outlaw is a hard One, for, in his battle against the League of American Wheelmen, he has the enemy on his flank every time. St. Louis has the distinction of having the dnl riders in the country on the perma- nent suspension list, most of whom belong ~ to the Vietor Cycling Club and, in their ef- J . forts to give Sunday race meets in vi tion of L. A. W. rules, they have run nst ~. gnother snag. -Recently notices appeared in the papers hat the Victor Club would hold an “out- meet on the new 3 Park — Sunday Oct. 13, and the mbers ere jubilant that they had outwitted the Recent developments, however hed too soon and that their races on show that they lau ghey will pe hol gter’s trac Ne with Mr. Von der Ahe were kept — until the contract for the track Was signed and then the * * given. Friday, however, Mr. Von served notice on the officers of 8 club 1 they could not use the track, notwithstanding the contract. He said that he had revious- ly let the park for Oct. 18 and the cycle races would have to be declared off. hen it was explained to the manage- ment of the park that outlaw races on the new track would debar it from the privi- lege of a sanction for legitimate races it that only regular events would . e Victors are now shut out of the on] three tracks ih the eit Ahe Pastime, the Fair . and Sportsman’s Park—and will have to go out of St. Louis to hold Sunday meets. Cycle Club Road Race. Sunday morning at 9 o’clock the Cycling Club will run its annual road race in For- est Park over the regular course. The fol- wh, 6. are the entries and handicaps: : Harding, scratch; Alex Laing, 1:00; W. Cox, 2:00: Gus Loeffel, 2:00; G. E. ‘vy, 2:00; R. H. Laing, 2:00; E. N. ders, 2:30; A. Spengler, 2:30: E. J. Saun- Rotty, . 9 hd n 8 ay Pup an amateur as well as Chris and still have his quittin third baseman. There is some d abou this ange as Von der Ahe is the most noted er in * . The following sails on “Only One Girl in the World for Me,“ is in Freat favor with the Baltimore base ball rooters these There’ id only one team in the Leagué for Only one tam that plays ball, I see. The Baltimores are a dandy, And with their sticks quite handy, There's only one team in the League for me. BREITENSTEIN TENSTEIN WON. He Beat the Pirates and the Browns Got the Game. Breitensteim beat Hawley Friday, and the Browns thereby won a game from the Pittsburgs. It was probably the most inter- esting game of the season here and was noticeable for Breit's work and Dowd’s great eames” eatch in the sixth. The score: Innings— Browns 7 9 itt le it 1 ee 12, oe and MeGuire; Ryan. Hits—Washing- rrors— Washington 6, Bos- ist t game: New York 7, tterles—Rusie and Farrell: . Hits—New York ore New York 2, Balti- Second same: New K 2. Baltimore 7. — — and rn Hemming and Clarke. Hite ew York 5, Baltimore 12. Brrore—New Pork 2, Baltimore & Where They Play. in St. Louls. Cincinnati, et Mr. Charles Day Rose. Mr. Rose will not be present at the meeting. Secretary Ellison said this morning: The meeting will be purely a formal one. I know of no business to come before the meeting except to confirm in 2 our telegram of last week challenging in behalf of Mr. Rose. A letter to the New York Yacht Club will be dispatched this afternoon. All the details as to the date of the races, ete,, will be arranged later with the New Yo Yacht Club, and as Mr. Rose’s challen imposes no new conditions as to the place where the races shall be sailed our task promises to be an easy one. It rather re- mains for the New York Yacht Club to tel! what conditions they want, and I have little doubt that we will find no difficulty in complying. Our members generally are pleased with the prospect of a race and of seein our flag as a challenger for the America’s Cup.” WANTS ANOTHER GO. Dunraven Asked Whether a Challenge From Him Would Be Accepted. NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—Chairman James D. Smith of the America's Cup Committee has made the following statement: T have been often misquoted during the recent discussion of the Dunraven question and for this much I will be responsible: Within the last few days Lord Dunraven said to me, ‘Cummodore Smith, what will be the chance of having it accepted if I should present another challenge for the America’s Cup? “T answered that such a challenge would be considered, but that the race would not be sailed until after the race between the American yacht and that of Charles D. Rose. I also expressed the hope that such a challenge would be presented and that we could have two races next year.“ Dunraven Sails for England. NEWPORT, R. I., Sept. 28.—The Valhalla sailed for England ‘to-day with Lord Dun- raven on board as the owner's guest. STAND BY CULBERSON. Parson Davies Thinks the Legislature Will Prevent the Fight. CHICAGO, IIL, Sept. B.- Parson Davies 45 tor Philadelphia last night to arrange r John L. Sullivan's benefit, which is bilied to take place at the Opera House in t oity tober 3. In speaking of the . fights at Dallas, Tex., and the 9 G or Culberson is taking, Da- es said: “Should the Governor succeed = securing a session of the Legislature t ay, he will undoubtedly gain h point.” he Legislature, he thinks, wi stand by the Governor, even though they be in favor of 4 rizefighting, at least those scheduled to take place at presenta Burial Permits.’ 4 15 Donnelly, 26, 2806 South Broadway; May Baumgartner, 15, 8741 1 Finney Jose Renish, 22, Tower Grove wound (suicide). 2 Agnew, 12, Pi io Kuster, 23, St. mala Frederick Lindhorst, 45 years, 2608 “orth Jeffer- son; bronchitis. ‘ee M. Albrecht, 50, 2818 Neosbo; anya | Auguste, Hirst, 36, 8600 North Twenty-second; 81. ‘Wabash tracks, near Hall street; clares in favor of home rule for Cuba as the only solution of the present difficulty. THE FRIEND OF CUBA. Senator Call Willing to Work for Rec- ognition of Its Freedom. Special to The Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 8.— I will advocate vote for or introduce in the United States Senate any bill,“ said Senator Call to the Py earl bey reporter, “that will recog- nize free Cuba. Senator Call is given to diplomatic“ language. He is the friend of Cuba and §, Datlever in the “manifest destiny” of ‘the nited tSates at all times and under all circumstances. He was found on. the Ww aeipsten train and talked freely 2 frank] ate seid he is now and ever shall be the end of relied appr by the ie, oppressed Cuban enator is the one Pr Cuban Junta and the revolutionary es to put a bill at the next session the United States Senate for the recogni- tion of the Cuban revolutionists as as l erents if in the pasantime the President does not so recognize them, “WE NEED $150,000." Remarkable Circular Written by John Grant, the Texas Republican. FORT WORTH, Tex., Sept. 28,-John Grant, Chairman of the regular (or Cuney“) faction of the Republican party in Texas, has issued a most remarkable circular. Speaking of the presidential e ncak tate hen the 2222 Dart as ou e nee t ap ot the national campal to be nded in the an . ine 12 Be ex es need an abun ae literature an and must have it before the party in Texas w amount to anything. e must have our pro rata of public patronage, commensurate with the m tude of the State, doth in the State and out of it. Can we get ail of the above? Most qashasoaky. How? By demanding it. Not b a going up there ag a lot of automatons with instructions to vote for a certain — lect first-class to the National ann — demand certal powers that be vote.“ BLACKBURN’S DAUGHTER. Is to Be eee — oe to Mr. Lane ersey, . D. 1 Sept. . -The mar- riage of Miss Lucile Blackburn, daughter fra agreements from ‘the “péfore agreeing to cast the 1 only the relatives of the tness wi the After ten 3 ays of Northern travel, they will sail for Meer to be gone sev 1. is a Sect 1 — Ve Veterans. 2 7 5 to The ey Me.. Sept. A2 Olav attended by ‘he “Blue 4 528 an e x Southw sunion Was ae ment in Spain agains continutna the war ' the | eer Paine 8 Sos Speci, = From it. 7 e e The Disease No Longer an Incurable One. Greatest of All Remedies Pre- scribed by Doctors. A Long, Brilliant Reeord of Re- Physicians to-day get rid of rheumatism and a, as they do sleeplessness, melancholy, hysteria and other results of nervous exha by building up the system and supporting its cate nerve parts hy the use of Paihe's celery com- debility, needs no proof to-day in thousands of homes. The list of those it has freed from rheumatism is a long one. It contains a host of well-known men and women at home and abroad. Every city and town in the United States and Canada is repre- mouth College. Ever since its first appearance it has been the one recognized ne and brain invig- erator among medical men. constant, use by physicians where an active nutriment is urgently needed speaks volumes for its efficacy in diseases of nervous origin. Strength, buoyant spirits and freedom from pain comes with its use. F. L DECK ARRESTED. Has No License to Use the Word Dis- tilling on His Sign. F. L. Deck, President of the F. L. Deck Distilling Co., accused of displaying a sign containing the word ‘‘distilling,” in viola- tion of sec. 3279 of the Federal Statutes, was held in $250 bail for the United States Grand-jury by Commissioner Gray. The case is a novel one and there are many liquor dealers in the city not registered dis- tillers, but using the word distilling in the firm name. COUNTERSIGNED BY BOWERS. The Warrant for Ransom’s Pay as Mexican Minister, WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.—Acting Secre- tary Bowers, after some days’ deliberation, payment of the draft drawn by ex-Senator — — account of 3 as United Rates: This action of the Comptro * all or affecting M rece ve his salary — his confirmation by the nde mya ' ABOUT TOWN. UNDER OBSERVATION.—William Koch, a clerk 4215 Natural read, at the Cit iy as to 3 8 cond a. m. fire in the Blair stock rvat 101805 LA r 3: By, RY — Leori Furniture Company. street, — 11 DR ig FO ** ae in . 7 — — married in 1 defendant ft hin in ACQU , of Webster Groves i in 2 on the acl McNamara, pester nck, was sued for di bs married ed his for grand larceny to esca d for theft. pe had SS 3. peep me Pine No Ware Peo Sten - a 2. — 1 ee ay ie | 8 1 a N 8 5 * 4 oy 5 : 1 HD REA LIZE. THAT Tr LIVE CLEANLY,’ R. AARONS & CO.,Gen’! Auctioneers, 812 Olive St., Bink" begins 9 a.m. daily. Outside gales solicited LEGAL. NEA N and State r I that has countersigned the warrant issued by | order of the Secretary of the Treasury in | Works at * a 1 eh ye fou 2 N Benton place a 8, and 55 1 TH sot eat die relock — real estate, sity ot Missouri of the tM boundary . 4, in city block 84, t 27. Benton side of said jot f private park, center 1 of record 1m in w 4TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1895, of nine o'clock in the the forenoon in the afternoon of that day, at the Court- iu the Ci as laid an of Missouri, t bidder, for cash, g, and strip ine on depth and exten of Benton = to the the Recorder's office, tisfy said execution 2 costs doesn’t. doesn’t shrink them the only soap It’s an all-around soap deli- cious in the bath, but the particular point to remember, is, it doesn’t 4 KA before remarkin between D* 7 . ö thi contratieg gb EN K 4. es — St. 6. ty Sheri St. Louis. Mo., Sept. Suit of the Receiver of the State Ex- change Bank at Atchison. Special to The Post-Dispatch. ATCHISON, Kan., Sept. 2.—F. A. Lane, receiver for the defunct State Exchange Bank of Jamestown, Kan., filed a suit in the District Court to recover over $69,000 from the widow of the late Col. A. 8. Ever- _ The petition 22 that the bank as owned, in othe interests of A. the manipula tire capital, $00, his 2 2 Everest and chat 2 out yore — up BP — created a sensatio: KING AND DANSEUSE. Brussels 8 88 ed by Leopold’s Conduct ö by D ee —— Ry Ae 9 said to —— Mile. con, a . 2 at whose gaid to have cane tg Loree in an t AMUSEMENTS. PIC...TO- ‘NIGHT Last Performance CHARLES FROHMAN'S EMPIRE THE- ATER COMPANY. Presenting Henry Arthur Jones’ Drama, 3 THE MASQUERADERS, ee OLYM SUNDAY, SEPT. 20, and Week, | ROLAND REED —) — “THE POLITICIAN,” este now on sale, HAYVLIN’S, TO-NIGHT. gt | SADR A nasson IN 4 KENTUCKY Next Sunday oh BOWERY GIRL. * GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. THE GARRICK BURLESQUE Co. In Herbert & Puerner’s Burlesque, THRILBY. Next Week—WARD & VOKBES. THE HAGAN—To-Night “ian GARDNER, In the New Comedy Drama, THE PRIiZE-WiINNER. Sunaay Matinee—Bonnle Scotland. Pol. 172 “SUPERIOR” SHERIFF'S SALE—By virtue and authority of issued from the office of the ef Missouri. bed A lot of ground in city block ! of 88 feet 4 inches on the south line of Clark. ave- west line of westw S 58 feet 4 * P parallel wit "the oe — fee ot Tweltth po Bows ne with the west 0 e 96 feet eastwardly from said south line of west of 2 f f g i Te 1 . * 8 . 5 3. ba 1 N 8 ‘ . n Xs nae * — 3 > 2 ¥ oe es * Er
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Sinus? Peed eat ie P. b. Wants. 14 Words 10 Cents. Any Drug Store in St. Louis i. authorized to receive Advertisements or Subscriptions for the SS- DISPATCH. BOOK EKEEPER—Sit. competent bookkeeper, h familar With eguard system; 11 rs’ experience; reference to suit the most ex- agg salary very reasonable. dress Z. M. A., n. „ 10th and Washington ave. BOY—Young boy of 17 would Une to 2 the printers’ or machinists’ trade; willing to work. 2311 Market st. BOY—A German boy, 18. a drug store. Add. 4017 Scanlon pl. BOOKKEEPER—Thorough bookkeeper and account- abt, a 85, wishes situation at moderate wages. Add. N 586, this office. - COACHMAN—Situation by coachman; understands how to take good care of horses, yard and fur- nace; city references. Address L 602. this office. COLLECTOR—Wanted, situation by experienced col- lector; will assist book- -keeper; reference, etc. Add ress N 594, this office. COACHMAN-—Situation as coachman, colored; can * give first-class references. Address T 596, this of- ce. wishes position in CLERK--Situation wanted by ex or grocery clerk; Welge, III. DRIVER—Situation wanted by a German as “gt os work of any kind; — Add. K 506, office. ENGINEER—Wanted, situation by sober, reliable young man as engineer or assistant 8 handy with tools; references. N. N., 1900 Lynch street. FLORIST—Florist wants a position; a practical grower of roses, violets, carnations, ‘mums, deco- rative plants, bulbs; good references; give partic- ulars. Address 8 601, this office. " MAN—Man of 50 wants work doing working about house. Please address J. general delivery, Post-office. MAN—Wanted, situation by middle-aged; steady. temporate, highly retommended; g home and steady place for one year. Morton, 811 N. 6th st. MAN-—Wanted, situation by a middle-aged man (German) for house and Fm ard work; best of city refs. Add. E 605, this ce. MAN—Steady experienced man wants situation as meat cutter. Address T 601, this office. MAN—Position by young man of ability to do even- ing work; office work preferred. Address P this office. enced dry goods German; refs. A. J. Bergman, chores and Kelly, MAN—Position by middle-aged German man with a good English and German education, in any ca- ,, pacity. Address H., 1247 S. 3d st. 2¢ with us Gere like position as watchman or hotel aper falli have first-class references and several A —1 on thnce. Address D 507, this office. — t ¢ Uttle thing *married man, 22, wants situation to e iz a gene: Add. W 800 598, this office. 7 —Man of 80 wants work doing chores and working about house. Please address J. Kelly, general delivery. MAN—Capable young ba business man of 29, married, wants paostion in Wholesale house or manufactur- ing establishment; highest’ reference. oF rc 7 7 wae AY *
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pi rere Oe fad ‘ 8 * * We > 2 * » N + . — ats ‘ Ge ae es 8 3 4 es ako ma 2 er. ge 7 + . as Sy = ‘ 2 S VV „ my? VV . * 0 ae 5 K an a * 5 2 * eye F „ aS ae BX 3 . . 9 : 3 . o> JE Se 9 3 ape ot >: 4 Z pote * 3 N pee ays ; : Bary 7 * : . , * ” * M FV 2 1 resse. . 3 ip 5 : 8 a 1 — Knowledge of ‘De Ole Man” 18 . e eee 2322 Suaab-v ten 1 1½%e per Ib, as 1222 . a bane steady at a : en into a report that the banks do Thorough and Close. Mt ep: 2 0 ee 44 | St 1 * per Ib; Canada ) e at St 3 oe rd the Satu ; k, ATX „ 4 half bb : s Og wandnbery ard n e 4 pe Be N —— ar — a % now that the sum not ob- ; |: Ie it possible that Uhele Filley is the New Orleans, eee -1.9 03 re oe, eel 2 : | “4 over. reveal mer season is~ thor of th au- — a — 9 4.4 0.0 * Pacific 0 ties, : ed the fac at typewrit ow increase stern t that th en letter of invitati . - or 2 reali: e statute is to a renc vitation | ue river — — the 2 ing ty and that the bankers are — City Bote e ot anti-Filleyites at Kansas daz rene at St. Louis had fallen to period : as : over each other in their anxte % ober 10? This i¢ the char boats + is not expected te Seth below to. &.8 foot Satur- New Tork : 1 te. They have asked yrs, by one of the most ¢harge made ¢f t | Pitas be edunes sues $564,869, 766 Dee. 4 town to construe It, — the law. ly 5 ern and eminent- the Anchor Line wi Present low pope | 9 2 2 . 4 . 98,007,290 = —j— 25 An pu li * Ww 1 ad 332466366 N oa wor aad r per fy —— og name if grinted — 8 eee part rang Oh Gr "ot 2 EN ASt. 12 2 020 a — ag vexed. verses in the Bible. | e public of the substan | — — s arrived 15. San . a: sult is that the banks The. re- charge and would c ie tlality of the — Ars 1 * thé — Peoria Saturday D „Ga ö a ru. * —ͤ—ͤ— ; tes as possible wi are keeping as far | apply him ause De Ole Man” to Th why “tale i trip. urn Saturday after- 1.681.107 spl it $1.30 ts r ee ae na vs avoided are Je an and by a miracle to his t self with renewed energy and vigor The A8 of Cairo departs for Memphi ae ear 2 ao: ( at “4 9. 1 de 2 TRON e, 16,462,884 * 5 N after the law was p br ar. Mr. . Conwa stat 4 9 ¢ enials and | a considerable Pn 2 a good freight pong ‘Bast in 1 80 eee 43 + | anak, miming. ma Ll ae j Sigal, | ew Ori — 22 $,990,290 72 to ass an eh gs as n he 8 passeng 2 a 713. 3 . Buffalo „%s § By 1 a years ago Was on acta de parts who acknowledges to. have bad r oe oe W a 8 5 5 : 925 a | etd a — e ean 4 ing-house, were orneys for the Clear- mot — wife. actount.of the | a glim cknowledges to have had Saturd le of Calhoun arrived fr choice at $18. 1 at 811 No. ca | * : pet bbl; this | Lou F ¢ eS asked to gi Wu ead ig children pse of the letter. It w urday morning. She om Clarksville I baled) a . prices: isvillle * 5,528,060 ia on the law. After se ve an opinion] and ery young and e felt { to him, b as nat Alrected at 5 p. m. with a goes out for the return tri 1 : r. rl 2 Minneapolis 5,436, 165 Se ttin could be y @l „ but had been se and a fai number of excursi rip jam 20e. Hem Ib, Ze: ey A of the Btatute, th g out the substance — * or ck o o better in 44 5 lead nt to a Republican air freight list, onists on board rut 80 ‘the . tn Ib. Omaha 32 . hese alan ut, having arr est er of Franklin C The Gray Bagl —2 cars un . "pee Lobo, 120: Seren 8. a Sicht ° opinion said: ss 10 en’s wealth. anged tor his | ceeded ounty, who at once pro- Cape Giraud e will arrive from Com 2 cats balk 5 — 3 sy pala § eland —— 5 5 1 Bet if repayment —.— Lot A Mr 2 n traveling ever since,” said} ter — . ees 8 4 W. ao cist: lay the foie retury the. aa afternoon. wil depart ot oben Adee. At mil 255 25 — 8 fy in of St Paul. ee 725 25 a ¥ Ste So presented aturday; and Falls, Wash., for last in Col. Wurdeman repeat- | 14 y Morton will be in at dd e and mids $0; 62-in of Denver 3,694, “a : must be noted f ed and dishonored th tion Com or the Prosser F rosser yesterday to a Post-D peat- mre Monday. and out from Com- Nr bu, $48.50; | Indian dan dOdccccisnad Heer — Saturday. IT or protest at * Nm pany. re r Falls Ir it Dispatch reporter i o J. J. Dan departs LEAD—Quiet Fon vo in or ; apolis .. = % th e noon of | ™Y childr previous effo e most posi Nn | Illinoi P for Ka ba, | Colum 3 ©3898, * | Seeular ‘or put tne. following Monday fe a rateful ren have been fruitless nd 1 am | (old. in rr Neretofore | She will return to G. Louis Tt campevilie and the | Stated he was. at $3.07% sacks-25-Ib, | Richmond . 4017-600 bs aah 15 delayed an th their presentation has played in — — atoh for the. a tatio etail of how he had seen the invi- The . adehs 21 Tuesday. * livery * icpl hard at $0.10 * 22 Dit buyer ae) * Washington ere — 1,888,057 3 ' ne gh pag they must 2 an ad if then b them to m part n. which was dated Exceisio> Springs ers She departed with reg yom Keokuk Sat- SEI. e 1 $3.06 future de- per: ton} 2 3 222322 1,488,010 ES ad y If the followi or protest signed E. L. Mors . ‘The gers in the afternoon. 1 cargo and some above $4, bat depressed. No » $10; — St. Joseph....... 2 3,196,768 eee 22 oliday they must be ng Monday is also THR eee e and, to the best recol- 4 he Cherokee ‘arrived from G at 64.10. buyers Peoria eee ee :. on Saturday. U LAUGHING. nenen of the Senator, the envelope , le i wih fir owing 2 ON THE STREET Wadde ene, at 25 i ye j air — i 8 eee „% „%ö:- 3 5 7 1 and not paid ee r maturing on Saturd „The n wings. . on He ee voluntary act fore naga of that day by the The Trio of out mak 2 Mr. Filley himself sent THE K b BS — Post-Dispatch q for tots in 322 Laue Genet was strong to-day. | „Fler St. Louis Stocks and Bonds. 1 over to the following e 10 Con Li Burned the Dog | Hine uo strife and posing as a mart of atir- ARKETS. with choice gual 43 5 8. el Fer g e Te lange, there rer fe: e inte of tet GY $Uh 5, satya ” ored. If, h protest that @y if dish 2. ich chem posing as a martyr to the ) A react . was a heavy se | cables and ten at $16. Five 50, sixty at : a is $0 tipo re i egal holiday t then such pa Monday Charley 12 do 2 * said Col 2.— is ridiculous,” Bradstreet’s says: Th 4 2 LOUIS, Sept. 28. We 1; sort ra 1.88 1.50 per ruled. Dec . opened ned at ade a te 1. — — K 2 ti 5 ; an ishon per must | 14 wdon, 5617 Von · V whol ; . “But to settle the wheat on reported d e advance in the pri and $14 2 5 0 or slack- Cc te and a Avanced: rant 61 — wan 1 e proviso ‘the noon of Saturda nue, 16 hipley, 6614 Clem Franklin C e letter from my | Moveme may not be the beginnin p ts Argen- bas ES—Quiet; Mic anged at ite, touched heat. May Bid. Asked. ae at In const X. years old, ens ave- ounty friend at th nt, but accepted stat g of an upward két. Illinois ahd higan 20%c. Oats were firm 29%c and yw 2 2 every half-holid ruling this | Cat and Frank Cook sible m e earliest pos- ae: of wheat in atistles concernin bu : and 1 * 1 at le, t May opened to | United Elevator * ; ne 12 o’cloek 1 r bh es avenue, 15 ook of 5619 oment and give it the n this country, if n g sup ; e-grown, 75081. pet one 7.5 , touched 20%e and Me higher | Suburbs stock. .... a 15 éss 0A ek noon be med shall who years of age, th patch. I , to the Post-Dis- foll ear future, may compel ot discredited 0 : 1.25 per bu; fancy ce. Provisions were 1 reacted to the opening | Seb D stock. „„ enen na y” is intended a secular on the night ree boys ‘ don’t know wh . ow in the footsteps of th pel wheat prices to fair tres exe at $9.7 ower. Jan. k urdan bonds. eres] 23-00 — 25 to two when the to limit the holi- | “ dog to d of September , burned who should kno ¥ everybody here | 1 Bradstreet’s f of those for iron. Tel variet! 6 Duchess 8, sold to $0.65 and fr Brewery bonds........... — — ot : w about th to indi rom widely diffe yg ters 1 bbl. and 40 Jan. lard sold and freacted t DDr 66 ba A Ack to the y come together. It y8o eath, were before Jud . deny! e movement i eate a very general rent points see ket; at 5.95c and ol; ts’ Terminal . 06 50 90 ae ; — and és concluding part n Saturda udge Steven- ying all knowledge of S| grain produce ral intention on th on 5 oper be ci Ca ribs at} Baden and 8 a — ul 101 26 ; akes the fore of sec-| TH y morning. men who are o of it. Certainly the Prices. Thi o ee Gee ee 3 per bbl * GO, Sept 0 Bro t. Louls bonds..... i oprees a 1 — tne day previous’ when tw 11 * 6 boys entered a plea included in the list to Mr. Filley must be Gy e detritery ubs. . and fa Oct.” 31: Mat ee. Sone ( D . Oo 2988 st gether. o holi reco a of of those polis and ory tribu ir deta 50 81 Corn —8e pi Valley Trus 101 | N days . mmendation of the H guilty, and on — 22 and if they are By song: to the 8 N exports 3 Eve country ti Marthe aad J Hy : Dela ware, nd. Ae 8 5 eS SO Dec. pt. mae lway —— t G0 . 76 80 77 Fa ; au uman em tha en t w t th aise, ed; . r Ee b ec. Whe; May, 20% | Bliaabeth b s eee ae N enaiysis of the the law did not satisty | ‘°° —— a a ne Attorney — ee quit end now have ne ee oa thelr Included as Wheat was the largest « tne “week, flout 1 — Plums, per 30.15 85; Seb., Au Se 1 . 2 A Hotel toe. eee ar Tas a holida at to do when Monday | ‘he e e of b each was imposed by or sympa | 562.000 1 against 2,588, IKA peaches, pet £0: ‘fer bee“ Ges, Jan., 9.60; May, $9.90. Lard— | Case ants’ Bridge bonds.......| 104 6d 500 00 5 was that a was a puzzle. The nday „ Execution w po by with 8. 180. the week one year ago, a Ar week, 2. kay, $3.50 Ib sian 7 . 6.050. Short 1 Ja., 5.906 asked; |” Avenue and Fair 8 104 60 | 104 oS decided that Cloartng-hotse Aascolation Aft of costa. as stayed on pay- „The man who ch rr and with compared | gw whe let, 2 ont pb = r f 32 a N th eet, Sunn 2 62c; ov., ‘ 2 4 law was none ate teeta) of the — — admin sentence Judg mage authorship of the RN Filley with Duluth ‘wires! “2 Thr 8 pet S Mex! . can | shast sibs a ae oats, I Me; pa hy a, lana 688 ; New York N might look out for hatne zs and each batik | DOYS and A severe repri 2 82 like the Boss 2 declares that it | Duluth with the W rallroads which connect a 2 fornia ‘ond R CHICAGO, Se lard, 5.85; | Ootrected dail rk Stocks, 1 torneys were call self, Then more at- future suid gave them sound ad te the trick. The course of Ma PB gS me e 8 Rate + 912 ee | Soe; Oct 27 pt. 28.— Rye. asg. age: and stock broker by Whitaker & Hodgman N ss e „ tthe he the | impressed, as all beh were evidently Ude Aller mack! is rapidly ‘disintegrating the houn selleved. They are. R. greatest. e have hundred 872482 25 — es Oct y—Sept.. . Fir- ene Abe n ne eee 2 at the law he 8 chine in St. Lo e ed. They are scrap! s have $2.78 950980 Vas ee 5 18, Sept 3 \ then — vague and loose as i was a: courtroom laugh- man reali uns and urchase of | aping together mo DRIED FRU per | Timothy her — ey set about d s it could be and n the ni 4 zes that he must @ ole | for thet umber with which t ney for | bright ITS—Slow. Appl C ash, $3.50; 0 — STOC - Opinions w oft boys ent of most desperate mea ceet te dhe | ve teed tle a o provide storage | tere heats” ; dark, 8 — Ai dept, Bh. 1 — Open. |H Leman, d ere given tf Boyle Pri E a stray 1 * thrée on the State organiza to tighten his gri thet barrels in providing 21 EI — — 0 dairy, 880017 Butter * cies Am * — - | High.| Low. cose. : nd Billott, Fol Ds. Stewart, est and Raw Von Vereen. ay aon’ ‘with the bag to tion or he will be Be) eke ee ee eee, Se ry bins for keeping} POTA VEGETABL 8 74 1 E aie’ SSD 101% 101%) 2 2 K Mekel untngnam wdon held the d 5 Sharley and autumn hold” when the a t inspection here is is obtainable. As 4 ATOES—Slow. 4 ES. r a er. Tob., pfet...... 100 1% 100 109 And b nan, Judson entine og, C el com p ng ment than showing a small ome- -grown sol * — tone . ats active and ’ 0. 2. 31e; Tele 22%) 23} oe 2 79 eee Ae | up hem, te ‘poor dump ae it The. ie the Sartre ben Wi g porters. took, $20,000, bu 3 . ede tut demand af 35 tt er mc Re wai, e dalla | Coase W 2) aH) | 1 ase that will settle 1 e alley, how an by im nt rural legions | 0,000 corn at New York and eat and ree erior stock | per bu. for highwi goods on the 8. 0 saa r ö the difficul- three inhuman the su pressing upon their simp! 35 bu corn at outports. 120,000 bu wheat} OA ATORS—Home-grow corn, 54,750 bu; non Reécetpte—Whea beste) Chi, F . & St. L. . . 6 2 Land d youngsters spicion that he {is pie minds | . Shipments f wm th 0 — be 4.50% bu. ; oats, 73.750 bu; t. 4.800; „ B. I. & Pac...... - 45% 3 5 oat William's? “huompoon, “cashier DNN 228 oe the Fictm of a plot conceived, in secret by 128,000 bu whe," and’ 46,000 bble four, ‘equivalent BBB 1 n e e l . ompson, cashier | ge ghborhood in | 52 be ex stockings and whi AD , equivalent] BEETS—Home-grown op orders > $1.50 per bi. AS CITY, Mo. Sept, 28 West a0 160 e 777 f mmediate — i ecuted without i ch is to uluth elevator conta! P —2 4 Tbe do irregular; No. 2 t. 28.—Wheat 2 bu. Col. W., com....} 104 77 \' with to avoid 1 for n on afire. Finally a chance to be heard ving him or them a is destroyed by fi ning 100,000 bu whe ARSNI = 0 1 per bb 64@65¢; ‘ . hard, ie: No. 2 active, but Fuel and Iron ae 1 Hection. otes g eposited og and ended it police danger . being athy on hi rd? With this sort of „ Cit Hall of rst last night. at | bbl. rR I. — rejected, IGsie. red nominally | e. 2d . ene — aper falling due our 5 protes s agonies. th fi f s side it is alleged sym- 4 trip t of the Modern Miller ha - HOBSERADI ers, $1.50 per ged; No. 2 mixed Corn slow ‘and Laclede Gas, com 814) 81%) 81%) and on Saturday — es ef that he can strengt to be his be- o the North. s returned from 1 -gtown Oats slow, lower; N N e; No. 2 wh un- Laclede „co m 284)... 1% 81 ; faently t — 2 on ooo day.” ST. LOUIS * ef and hold ft 1 be now hgs complete eon cars wheat were Sere Be ee meet 500 “OugtMBERS—Home- on orders, $2.50@ | *'N Son, sept. 2 mixed, 20¢; No. 2 White, Lous. Nash. —ò -“ OT | ceees 2 725 4 thing as strain at such | „ The 8 ‘| dential n his clutch until th Tig of No. 2 hard winter. Minneapolis. let. wn, 40e per d r ee OM) «..-. ** : RSIS e | a atele SF eegeee EFF F eee ol — =~ 6 audi cational very unusual, rs om t. pack y . M ' = 22 aie n — e matter’ of the 7 52 1 Is Gen. Jonn W. Noble nne out mito Atthor Pau stated the Al Europe Was “TETTUCE—Home-gro Home-grown, 50@75e rer fning, F . — Nat ord x bee 111 Ri — ne eee e W op] fete TS E | He, RRO See N * e , h e Satur h eal of} At an ad evening. Dem voy, who, thou — : d hens quie chickens granulated, 3 4 Phil. 4 Read ........ 1 | 81%) 31. Bre Bub — tamal Revenue eed gil Friday the ed meeting of t the City Coun- greatest edmivers. of ‘closedt trlends and stocks of Grain in St. Louis El average e 18 Fk 9 eee geod . i 28 5 _— 2 baude Palace Car if 113 178 4 e particularly con to th round the Cit cing an iron crétary of the I n Harrison's evators. | 7¢: ’ * 8 firm: „ 1:30 p Sugar, com 13 13 - e St. Louis y Park was awarded the question e Interior, the answ Wheat .... Saturday. Friday. Y “Ty Geese. oat “a 6c: on Wd No. 2 mand poor: No. m. — Closing: | Te K 108 I i | your the Bubtreasiry notined earl in the ene! 1 70 Tatter of the addition 0 Wire anes ‘Tuesday and oe the earth ——— e eee 912 6.233,005 wanted. per Ib jround—em na baer, old — 2 Manitoba, be red 8 red apeing stocks exhausted; No winter, Wabiish, p and Inde ...| 42 1 1 1 a 8 raasu bd the ecretar Ses to the n of t a reunion en No 41444 „ „66 182.825 a7 2 A te ng not osed stead 3 with ne a 5s 1d wat y Grest — 23 , instructions. of the fact and asked for ferred ‘until the next” fite facilities |e Third Iowa C oe oe ee 171,306 407,284 | 10; fair - Steady, demand dav; catee Te Sigher and distant positions 6810 uhcha * 2. \ f i tions nged to 1d - 24 ae wee stop btisiness at answer Was an orde 4b ag also was he s next Cube meet-| Sok Dever by the. ry, at Bloomfield, Lo. a 25508 v. Mee; heretics and: fat Sige per | fru" n distributed: . her; busi — Oct. By tha noon on Saturda 4 chise £ from the M proposes fora fr ~| glares, drif' meéreat accident he d 1 rough stock, d: Nov., 5a 1 D + eps 3 NEW YORK. Sept. 28.—¥ * half-holida 55 rule this Saturday = 8 and Night Watch istrict Se re prairie chic one that way on a hunt — ob., Ss 2%d. aa; I e. 2 1%, a 5s N shows the — 4 — 28. — Weekly bank stat | a clerks. T * don for the Sub the Charles Ne Co. ger | checked b He relates with prid =~ . new, Ss 64d. Futures t firm; American mix $147,825; loans, ng changes: Reserve, — “he Kill “time et their desks "Sa shall they | day, after, arne Assistant Prosecuting | ond, Bi the first day and ee tour | e Shai wider pent eho 1 4.870 . ua Nore 1 ot a tg legal tenders, decrease ib: : s while the bank urday after- on @ vacation of th ulis Fr ut the pride w th on the sec- | corm, 70,981 bu; Ne 17 . 2 witite | © ; lowrto Dairy ; | Feb. . 5 d; Jan. 1.500 ase, $9,827,900; cireulatic — holt > visitors, are enjoyin ae J. 121 475 , ble, by th nae riend, 8 0 8255 butter, sweet, Te; A untry uis fancy winter ; Re By in of the requirements of $22,296, 175 in excess ; y and Wan“ nie pid warrian e Pric HERSE— Fir ; tar. 4@6c; fancy winter, Gs 04. of the 25 per cent . This prodle 4 * wast St. Louis Blackwel U a ————k h =e ’ . rule. f F en otc eo Ea tn ee ite ae et een | Bis S ee, ae wits, nner n e, u er the bank tory Th eville next rouit cy the faint fi rpasses - 1 268! 280. 10¢; ' LOC ET, *. 28, 8 ot it all the eat run s intend to ob e authoritie * wo N cker of th WHEAT. Swiss, choice, AL MARKET—Fi nominally 1% : Noon. Mone 5 d. If the a pay Yards co es at the Naito Gol. o other American citi e glow-~-| No. 2 red ceipts to-day, 546 tm. No sales me cen N ton, 1 y on call 7 of the Trea nswer is the ntradict in the most nal Stock | 8 Jevoy, ever feceived | zen, assetts | No fred 605 % del — Recel EGGS. shipments te: bales; since Sept 1, B58 bales: —— mercantile paper 2 3 1%. +f i> make 1 the Saturd suty will be as — assertion that dis positive terms on any occasio such an ovation 6. 8 red ....... 4@61 8 2 Good pts, 1,064 cases; shi bales; 8 to-day, 707 bales; sin Change steady, with 75 8 N thing the Sub wed half-holiday a regul ed from that pl eased meat is mark uess as t n. He does not vent No. 4 winter 2a 88 59 set run of receipts * pments, 608 cases. St es; stock, 6,460 bales. Ord ee Sept 855 bills at 64.886 etual business in — reasury. eguiar | proper inspecti place. They claim th 91 Leid d o the number of people 222 % 56% 45 and at rach thee shippers’ d at 14e per dos LT. nary, Tic; low middling, 8 ary, Mh 4.87% for-sixt — for demand and $4 — N riving at on is made of all at a Uring the two days 0 at Bloom- | ——— CORN. god count. ‘Inferior and damag ood middling, 8 13-16¢; “ec; middling, Shee 15 nota — * ted rates, $4.88@4.8 NOTHING FOR STOCK tigate not butchered 408 that diseased. cat- but declares that, no, such ‘of the. reunion, eee e BR POUR a POUR, AND FEED. * e F . Baker a rket movements a, The Ge e “eee e " 27 mestic trad o of 5,000 sks f lands, 4 11-16d; nd fair; prices N nds weak. Gove nactive * fined $10 and c ＋ 4 I orri among the thron . | 24 | 5 5355 e trade quiet. for export, but trregu 16d; sales, 12,000 ba easier. Up- J 4 reg., 122%; d rnment bonds stead ts ea were y outbursts of gcould be noted; d b Patents do- | irregular; Sept. and : Futures cl do cou : do coupon, 12244; 5s acy We | court Friday 20 ch in Justice Whit uk of applause that sh IS ‘ 4 90-644; N nd Oct., 4 39-64d; Oct. closed | 2% See si 115%; 48, reg., 111%; do „reg., 115%; State sh and game 3 offenge again es ment. Wherever th ook the OATS. Wen bee oo+ $3 So aur jen can ee.” 4 39-640; ane New., reg., 96; Pacific 6s of * oe 112%; Lynn game st the went men s 6 ex-Secre e . We eee er Jan. and F Dec. and The mark of 96. 1 on United J Co. a Heavy Loser u f Cora, r Fe , How spouted, children, screamed and |§S. $n sb) a | asc SII 1 a 1 aa nd be T anges | See na . : on United Elevato the man of Collinsvili« w many speeches G 5 tenet . eee — NEW ¥ and May, and Chicago Gas declined fract Sugar, To- = 7 r Sto guest of Mr. an 8, III., is Deve en. Noble mad N —— 104 28 e e —.—99—9— ORK—Spot arme Distillers at 11 fractional! 1 : ck, of North Eighth 1 rs. William Hauss | ly L to know, but sale Future Prices * — ** eee eee * very steady. Sales 187 7 . Sie. Futures d FO toe se The a slight J „ While Thomas Ric fifty d mat something | . On eee ported by Gaylord, Bl dull, but firm. There was The s market The closing up of the L . and costs in Justice 47 a fine of $3 nel! een two days he w g oes 1 —.— | Wighest | Lowest | FORK—Standerd — NS. ae ! Clostig pening &,00. - of the leading st N marked inquiry 2 was practically settled ynn Investment | °F teehee de court Friday | the war A edt Cag he, deatt 0 only wil fides. | wee 44 ~~89----/ AR Prt My as * putz on | October riday. To-da 2 rane aS, cer the market at 10:15 was ray n C. Little 4 3 morn- ein ch arged with rank ness ytd i and 80 diers 0 of ply . Rept | : “WHEAT. 8 ots 4 28 5 5. Te; chotce, 5 0 * Ne 72 25 8.80 t ** ing 3 3 N in the volume of trad- closed a deal y eon ¢ bes Ww e touch on ot once ‘ G0 ln — ; lear lo ulders * mber 8.77 : 62 . eept for Toba higher prices afternoon by whi costs in the polic as — ot conv tics, but the whole b Dee .. G2 t eee 6 SUGAR-C 1 Short clear, 00e. 16e; longs Januar 8.76 8.48 -68 | ae eco, which declined ing ex- es of United El ch they bought], Officer M e court this 2 when th ersa on around the e ur- May .. 275 4 62 i B UR MS—On Februaty “2200.2. 88 8.84 8. 8.70 dealings. The gains were 1 in * 3 evator stock fr hel Millan arrested 5. General was not camp fires | ——~ 664 6 oon 64i6b KF BA 05 orders, 10110 — * 8.91 8 78 8.84 | its outside of confined to fractional y at $13.50 er share bey the m this morning arriet mi a rattlin good present was wh 2 b 85 orders. 9@11 2 „„ „„ 8.96 7 é 8 C. & St. Ar, which rallied 1 . 4 8 4 * , wit turb on ac race h — , 3 c ber . 8. 89 L., 1%. %, and G., {> Beatae, desired aught E bing the pence g eee .. ̃ a8 ata 2 Saad se 1 clad 05 . fs 1 | LONDON, e ee EE a 2 [es 1 U rice eir stock | the Ober t 26 @26%b . 2 e N. it TR PPR 9 : th . 28.—Close: Consols | aa . tees hel been 9 ex- * the oberts. wane WY Willard and Kane of ‘those rie whom it has — . * ih See eee | 24% STOCK. — 3 of the Lynn Sota Ee up by City Gout nd Willard 4nd Kane | Norte ie a full-fledged candida eet ae. | 26,0 /904@a0m e eee yi 3 ational Sto ) 133 E110 e e a . 4 5 1 the e total indebted- heart ur : as receiv eans ' * N 5008.60 5 clov na — F Fat | hearing of motions for new Fe Z| caSulte "erat iptiatanalin hat, a oe ee eee ere — 8 sAueby ook will barely pa e of the — Weste The candidacy an, | Rats it . to make a mar- thé Cireul a. which BELLEVIL n Boned dt e eee by d ere —— steers sold a shade d as 8 ger, {8° October Nes 180 4 de rene VILLE NEWS. poor that the first piace on the ticket ts to Olive etre. Blessing & Oo., S Nominal at $1.95, tor prime. |“ an Sian sironger and « 11 1856. of / thirty-one | George Oh case, th m man. That vie WHEA ALLOW, ETC. a” The 1 — to depress the st man of 22 Ir. reat” Gourt to Judge awa | situdtion greatly, and we the Repu r. Dec .| iu | 2 3 Green salted, eatérm......: 2 wet A 5 é where the Lynn Company — to a point an injunction ee * 3 * fer cate th “ pe to 1 nai. N : 63% | 40% i $3 Dry fi Arkansas and Southern ... 7 1 cow ce pak tteee cdadbdeedacesase 02.9 Pri peg inte fo sel eke wots worked b 8 forced gt d, railroad witch = he cons 2 on the e success is | M 3 ae aint, a renne. 2 M „ 10 * 22 * 0 got it 9 to 1 8 brokers Switzer street, owned 2 two ots 1 r Reed chs ise “Ot either 3 3 ay «| 29% i flint, ation „ „„ „ „„ „„ „ „46 „46 „00 0 0 wi 115 64 cows N „ „„ „ „„ „„ „„%„% „%% „% „% „ „660 is — the. de began. K » $13.80 Wednes- | G. lab and n This, of course that — 20% [KOK te 1 7 ————2—2 455 41% eee . 8 340 Oity af Se Louie and, Sta estate, situated in the Fee “teh theres foi at $18.0 mec e and Coke Go. works on Main that deal, Wi aisle re. ‘wilt bas | aroma LS fen ee i ab | San ater bloc, ts y of Biter ad . at $16.00. At sixty at by Jad wan notion Was iss 11 re * 3 ai” % „„ „„ „„ „ ALERTS 8%@ OGS—Receipts, 725 72. 1 „ „„en 980 3 00 at the mar did and the Close of ti The us ) issued bo ® oe det * pene! 112 * PORK. — No. to . paler active and st 3 $16.60 asked. bar tees of the Presb : : — be this | Jan_.| 90,80 | $0.98 . * Over rsd la ap streets, * — — 9 0 engs ed the t *. erlan os — — ing’ to anti ot the a for a 0 4. 0 $9.08 | 90.65 2 eee eee ARE sp piety eete quota "s Close, 2 * A Fri south . the 1 ba ' Das . i City Sites at LAnD $9.65 0 ma cant cane’ Sis ‘Seon o4 § tions. g| 22d 6 2 um BRASS KNUCKLES oe 4 e Ei a — i an | 6.96 | ~ 5.00 | * ee eee eee I. Av. = Price — or tes 3 * f * 5.85 ¢ „%%% %%% % „„ „ „6 “ae 13 . ‘ r No. * ——_— H— , ; Bhs iy will be Aa big Republi RIB 0 | — ahs «tnd avin * 15 84 1 Price. — feet, —— at the suburban residenc can love feast | x pg reece #15 edie . * 0 : X X Ad dete Mis Mocsy’s and i — * . +} ond N. of th ee * „ Ww ö e 8 Worth. fn 7 — — „ „„ a) a | . Blizabe ela te his f — — . 15 ih a mee fos Jonn 8 80 sto town. He y fae... 2), 15 1 Be a Phe ee wi Ch le Be BE aS st N * lrun a eee, ron 78 < D and 7 N . 5 — ' at 1 Tolle weht inde low. ~ a and ) 3 5 7 a. 5 1804 : 7" r 2 ‘ 5 san reve, oe G, E 5 5 J 33 ae a 5 0 „ ö 1 1 “a 3 r . 5 eS. . 1 ecole : 8 1 ae ATS * * ö 8 a 5 SH aoe hie hi x * strong * 4 a . 5 ; A 0 4 ei 2 3 ge — 5 . * * 7 * 0 ; 5 3 4 1 oe ö 8 155 * . 1 — . “a 2 is . . 4 5 3 va . eth 8 9 1 . . a ite
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Dr. Dinsbeer, #14 Pine. : . . 3 eer eee = og : . | acelin 3 Sixth and Locust. Set of teeth, & AN IMENT | | Cleappeared This Grand he 8 Xo i ! ‘i * EXPENSIVE EXPERIMENT. her 1 e Uru'e ur A SILVER PALACE. 1 3 to Celebrate the Cen er owe ae him $65 ts Dut : . 5 f a fs not : : 8 5 * 0 to 1. : | 3 | 24 22 2 124 he | ' i — e lisesi Boston Popular City Official Says , — High-grade Ready- “BW YORK, Sept. Win the next Nis ticket a1 : peare Dr. | Greenes Nervura Makes 2 for - Wear Overgar = * — f i ‘ Since then very little has twenty-four hours every man who has ix 3 , | ‘ claims to prominence . IIL, Sept. 2.—A loot! paper | the Bast would mention tha ou Stron and Well. EU . | ments, Dr ess, Semi- x strong Well. Ther 218 mis breath away. The argument is: ‘ : “New York, never having had an inter-| condemnation as a military weapon are 1 nec f Shere spuesres 2 Tee Lewis ends record. He believes the time for enormous Ever since its official adoption as the pave a brother who went by that name. displays of agricultural and mechanical | standard rifle of the United States army I have come all the way from New York ceive a typewritten letter from R. Flaherty | Says:, The Krag-Jorgensen rifle, that cost Lewis about St. Louis. Fo he was Dress and Business national fair or exposition, Mr. Flaherty | steadily on the increase as its qualities are of the latter’s old instruments has ssed and that the rT aw of 365 Broadway, inviting. his atteneton to the War Department over $300,000 for its connected with Porter Ashe’s sta t @ project so daring, audacious, immense | adoption, is daily proving itself an expen-| when that gentleman came West Lewis aid a) ee ope and yet 30 ee a rited that 1 92 take sive experiment and the chances for its net follow : Best Medicine You: Can Possi- 8 ; fill b | Suits fill our coun- thinks the beginning of the twentieth cen- oa ed into gd nit ad spoke to him. ; ; | 3 tury an appropriate time to, amend the ordinary military use. “My name is not Lewis,” he “but I . : f 8 b P 110 es Ar e — to And him.” ) redit yr , } world demands something startling and | mat, foo, Consuntly appeared proper Post. |. ‘Then the brother told all about Lewis’ | : T ight — business in- — has proved a detriment to its utility. In] history. His true name is Hauser. vee this ssa . ond yi every such instance the War Department father 72 8 voit yh we Be apn og — — f If imitation silver palace, but a real one. The | Officials have been called upon to designate | turer 0 hold 1 — bie. 5 ition 2 n * N creas ng. you are United States Government has lying idle | some particular body of troops to conduct | Row ve 3 pos m a 8 1 1 in the vaults 16,000 tons of pure silver, | * series of tests that the rifle might have Geo 4 het lad, evidenced a remark e 5 | * which it does not know what to do with. | 3 fair and, impartial trial in other hands tale t for a sic and hi tath rave 2 , ~~ | This silver, if melted and recast in plates lost ic aul ination was ne 1 him — to go fo Europe to study’ the 55 4 l N 10 — TOBACCO an inch thick, would permit of the construc- A os au the superior qualifications violin under the masters there. Geor et 2 0 | i earing 0 N ö * 0 + 9 oe n 3 not a customer of tion of a sliver palace 600 feet long, 400 e the money on horses, lost and, 7 ours ou 0 feet wide and 250 feet high. Were the plates W aaa OE things adopted by army face his father, became a to a, y ught to only half an inch thick, which the pro- 5 is 23 W . ; , Seder ia Snclned. te think wanls be sufi- boards, the new rifle was accepted owing 3535355 4 ‘ 3 be, for surely we’ve “The United States Government, having | submit it to a thorough test, as were a how Congress could refuse to lend its en-| change * ge Mates Ta, * 8887 : tire silver supply to New York for six searching investi y * a N n 2775527 : : ’ a : gation was then order ‘ 2 25525 2 A * r that it would add which resulted in a company of the NEW YORK, Sept. 2%.—Senator Richard i — ites „ THE LEADING BRAND see In any 0 t h e r , back at the end of the show. engineer battalion at Willits Point, N. F., T. Pettigrew of South Dakota registered at | * 5 3 E being ordered to West Point, N. Y.. wheré| the Fifth Avenue Hotel yestenay. In a 7ö; SESS „ D OF THE WORLD tore in St L 17 thinks Governor's Island ought to be se- * —— 1 a most thoroug® | talk with @ Post-Dispatch reporter he an- 75 “aS iis a os 8 8 OUls. lected as the site for this imposing silver This test was conducted for a period cov- | nounced the candidacy of Senator Cushman : a J! n BECAUSE IT is THE BEST . palace, so th the material would never ering thirty days, under the supervision of | Davis of Minnesota for the presidential — 5! EE? |.’ SN 2 ort * sense 9 the posses- rifle experts. The result was the confirma- 9 — the Be nen ticket. ) ies 3 . Ws ~ sion o e Government, us enormous) tion of the assertion that the new gun enator Pettigrew said: 8 ne ’ SCHOO AND palace of pure silver, representing a vglue | was inaccurate in fire and could not be de “Cushman K. Davis is the oholce of ttie 9 N Ls COLLEGES. of $400,000,000, should, according to Mr. pended upon for accuracy under any eir- Northwest for President. In the nominat- — = *-- ee N - N ber — P er e he, aa 3 ee 4 Cam 8 to the influence of the inventor rather than . — ond sre wim, BE app ry the 8 upon its merit as a weapon. The tests made CUSRM N X DAY 8. — 5 constructed on twice as large a were by officers whose Bowiedge of a rifle 7 scale. was limited. No attempt was made to 8 m O Te and b e t t er presented to the Chicago Fair a million or! number of magazine rifies in 188. When | The Senator Tavered by the Northwest F 5 es : two of silver outright, in the form of Col- returns of Fp practice began to come A J 4 172 777 7 1 7. ae. ' 81 E 8 than ou’ll umbian dollars, Mr. Flaherty does not see into army headquarters opinions began to fer President. 1 3 — 8 1 y A 5 12 * . n Flaherty, be used for an exhibition of music | cumstances at a distance greater than 300 ing convention he will have the solid dele- ies 2 | N Tic 7 Opens the and musical instruments of all kinds, open} yards, and not then if the elements were gations from his own State, from North . — — ee hie «INN th year to the world, and designed to show the in any way contrary. : and South Dakota, Montana, Oregon, ee — 20 5 isos ANS 26. and Superior 5 ts for progress of musical art from the earliest |- Gen. John McComb, a marksman of dis- Washington; and probably a part of the . f SEES Seach 55 7 n a hand — 2 aE: times to the present day. tinction and a retired officer of the Nation- | Wisconsin delegation.”’ bf ij mys * aes ; a a ne g SALB—Whereas, Patrick Bradley and “Mr. Flaherty is engaged with one of the | al Guard of California, together with other] Senator Pettigrew'’s attention was called 4 2 . rr . —ꝛ— —! . his wife, by their deed of largest safe manufacturing companies inj distinguished. marksmen of the Pacific | to the statement by Congressman Newlands ys 727 6 5 LEI PEP ee ‘ LEGAL day of August, — 3 faa He orn ged 1 1 ene a the rifle to a iy? ore = of a a that if 8 e 7 ths 7 7 — J AAS§ czas 5 ‘ the Recorder 2 o elle a ress wou consen 0 the Shell Mound target range at AKland, mprove silver as an ue wou 5 a ean tg NG Oy GLE “ae me - y So scheme as follows: Cal. They found that the soldiers could He replied: That might be 60 but busi- YU Ma RECON Ly tg tg {ik py a — SHERIFF’S SALE—By virtue and gummy “As the silver is to be used for the de- do more accurate shooting with the oldest | ness is not going to improve. It. cannot light. of the people, Congress will hardly pattern of the Springfield rifle than they improve so long as our financial system re- refuse its use. It is as good security—for| could with the Krag-Jorgensen rifle, and] mains as it is. The Republican party the certificates issued as money against it—/| that they could fire a greater number of | vill find this out when it meets in conven- babies tee” 4 / LD Recorder’s built into a palace as it is stored in vaults} shots from the Springfield in a given time] tion next year. The West, where the prin- : „%, 2 ae > . r E. t No. twelve of the Treasury, and the people can en-/ than they could from the Krag-Jorgensen, cipal Republican strength lies, is just as Ni, . 5 j ) 22 partners 334 ond vy v Sayed joy it. 22 by having advantage of the five shots strongly for silver to-day aS it ever was, * pg cs? 4G. eet W. R. Cottrell, Chas. sy hundred 3 in the magazine. . i be in a ition to déma Ys ; — — — f n. W. cor. 0 arne av. an BROKER SMITH’S STORY. With this confirmation from the West, — * given 3 „ 9 . — Amelia Henner and Gisel defendants, : thence west twenty-five — that the reports sent in by the troops were may just as well make up their minds HLL a ö a nen ag ald one and qa Claims He Fled Because He Had Killed | correct. the War Department directed the | that this will be so, for if they do not they commanding officer at Fort Sheridan to will calculate without the princi factors a Footpad. cause a thorough test to be made of the in party success.” NEW 8 28.—A speci new rifle. These tests were concluded last sa 3 A evening. This trial, and all other trials rT a Herald from Atlanta, Ga., says: * that th , : that the new arm has had show thai the | John Smith, the broker and banker, who old rifle was superior in all respects to 8 an office (12), et wit: B gee ue * Ser 11 : fied to Mexico and whose mysterious dis- the one adopted in its stead, and the War SRat on the night of bis dimmpetrsnse | Debtrmedt Grotials are sow eee — from the city he had in his pockets $1,700 % und some way to ime. I Rock River Methedist Conference Votes , nree 2 é } : im up and he fred “at the’ Water twine, i AS NO GRIEY ANCE. te Admit Them. The most popular and widely-known | or strain upon the brain and nerves, one be- both of the shots taking effect. The two official in Boston’s. City Government is comes weak, nervous and sleepless, this — 4 all the — ae had co —— 4 2 aot : ELGIN, III., Sept. 28.— Rev. Dr. Frank M. Alderman John F. Dever. A prominent leader | grand remedy is, I believe, the best medicine _ They told him, he — aed he — — Mr. McGuire Says the A. F. of L. IS Bristol of Evanston has been chosen to] of his political party, he is essentially a which can be taken. ! unhesitatingly recom- : own at once or they would swear he killed Kicking Without Reason. head the delegation from the Rock River] public man and has long served the City of | mend its use. JOHN F. DEVER.’’ ee without provocation. He fled to conference to the coming general conference | Boston in positions of the highest trust and Such an unqualified endorsement, and the ' Thomas J. McGuire, the broad-minded| of the Methodist Episcopal Church. This] honor. The word of a man of such public | fact that Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and and open-hearted Knights of Labor leader, makes Dr. Bristol a formidable candidate | prominence and standing can be taken by all | nerve remedy is in fact the very best medi- is doing some hard work in St Louis. Mr. | ing the Bishopric. | Then, Passed 4 kesolu- as the earnest utterances of one who always | cine that can possibly be taken to get well, is GOOD. FALL AND WINTER SUITS | McGuire, who isa member of the Knights of tion favoring the admission of women as lay | has the good and well-being of the people at | information for the people of especial value. AT POPULAR PRICES. Labor’s National Executive Board, was] delegates to the general conference. Be-| heart. Such true and positive ‘information in regard ; * l : sides Dr. Bristol, the ministers elected five r This season we have made for our | sent here to investigate the grieyance which! other delegates to the general conference, | < 2 „ N 0 i * - 6 3 . * stim * y 1 _ 2 * 1 1 8 * . — = . ~ ee trap waa eels fh A play . , —— a : A huckster wagon belonging to John Mili. | OV@,covr score years fot her . years I have recommended ken broke down on the Broadway car track lived in Philadelphia in ° 8 fas merits so well known that it seems a work „torte,“ and shall always continue to do and the contents were aspilied in every direc- | the nation. He owned -four * , as it has invariably produced beneficial tion. The early small boy was thare in land upon what was then — . J — great numbers and tomatoes, t a Üttle vil and ted a it ACC ö. for ninety-nine years. The u F. Panes, M. B., N b will expire on Nov. 1 next, same suddenness as they had fal collecting proofs of the Ni the wagon. Fhe wagon was ene client to the original owner | cotine Neutralized AN TESTEN 3a