St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 12, 1895
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: rupted Judge Finkelnburg,. JONES HAS AS GONTAOL Wood Issues an Order sovering the Injunction. TIVE AND — EXPLICIT. mes Has Complete Control of the terial and Business Depart- ments ef the Post-Dispatch. rs. Judson and Lewis, attorneys for H. Jones, presented an injunction to Judge Wood in the Circuit Court lay morning, which was approved some discussion. The order gives Col. absolute control of the editorial and ss departments of the Post-Dispatch. crowd in the court room was very muse smaller than on previous presenta- tions of the issues. S. 8. Carvalho was the only interested party present. Mr. Lehman was aleo absent and the defendants were represented by Judge Finkelnburg. When Judge Wood announced himself ready to consider the order Mr. Lewis said that Mr. Judson, who had the order, had not arrived and requested a few minutes indulgence from the court. In the meantime he presented the bond signed by the St. Louis Trust Co., which he said was satisfactory to the opposing coun- sel. Judge Wood suggested that if the coun- sel had agreed upon the bond it might as well be approved and filed. Mr. Finkeln- burg, however, said that it would be well to wait until the order was submitted to the court before the bond was approved. This was acquiesced in by Mr. Lewis. A few moments later Mr. Judson entered with the order, which he handed to Mr. Finkelnburg. who carefully perused it and ‘returned it to Mr. Lewis. “Shall I read the order, your honor?” paid, Mr. Lewis. “That will be — if the counsel have agreed to it.’ “But we do not agree to the wording of the order,“ said Mr. Finkeinburg. Very well, then, read the order, * replied cathe Court. Mr. Lewis then read the S as bus: State of Missouri, City Mity ot St. Louis, ss.— In the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis, October Term, 1895. Charles H. Jones, Plaintiff, vs. Samuel Williams, Florence D. White, 8. 8. Carvalho and the Pulitzer Publishing o., Defendants: Now come the parties hereto, and plaint- iff’s motion for a preliminary injunction herein being fully heard by the Court upon the pleadings and affidavits of the parties and the arguments of counsel, and the Court being fully advised therein, it is or- dered by the Court that said motion for preliminary injunction be sustained; and that defendants, Samuel Williams, Flor- ence D. White, S. S. Carvalho and the Pulit- zer Publishing Co. and the servants, agents and employes of them, and each of them, be and are hereby restrained and enjoined, pending the hearing and termination of this cause, from interfering in any way with the plaintiff as editor and manager of the Post-Dispatch newspaper, under terms of the contract of Feb. 6, 1895, set forth in the petition herein; or with plaint- iff’s control thereunder of the editorial pol- icy of said newspaper, or with his perform- ance of his duties under said contract, in- cluding the employment, direction or dis- missal as editor and manager of said news- paper of any of his subordinates and em- ployes connected with the editorial news, or business department of said newspaper, or in anywise from interfering with the plaintiff's editorial control or business man- gagement of said newspaper. When Mr. Lewis finished reading Mr. Finkelnburg rose and said: “I have no desire to severely criticise this order, but I feel it my duty to call your Honor’s attention to the language of the order, which seems to me to go consider- ably beyond what was intended by the re- straining order of the Court. Your Honor will notice that this order places Col. Jones in control of the business mahagement of the Post-Dispatch. Now, the line between editorial and business control is difficult to draw, and your Honor would do well to confine the wording of this order from ex- tending too far.“ “This order was worded,” said Mr. Jud- on, with the specific purpose of avoiding trouble. The order is, I take it, well within the intention of the restraining order issued by the court. It simply is a little more ex- plicit, in order that your honor may not be continually called upon to determine ques- tions arising as to construction. The plaintiff is now under a hea at bond not to damage the defendants, is necessary that he should have the power to employ or discharge the help of the Post-Dispatch. Otherwise he would be powerless under the order. We have had ample notice; in fact, the intention of the defendants to throw every obstacle in the way of the fulfilment of this contract is not concealed.”’ “I beg the gentleman’s pardon,” inter- “put I would like to know upon what authority he states to this court the imtentions of the defend- ants to retard the fulfillment of this con- tract?’’ “Tt is a matter of public notoriety,“ re- plied Mr. Judson. Tour Honor is well ac- quainted with the situation, Already the ‘Rewspapers San accounts pf Mr. . q | Re. sponsible 5 what appears in the news- 1 d the. : well within the intention of the injunc- tion.“ Judge Wood: “I think the order remains within the scope of the injunction. It is simply a little more explicit and I will al- low it to stand.“ The order having been accepted, Mr. Lewis again offered the bond for approval. é „Are you satisfied with the security, Mr. Finkelnburg?” inquired Judge Wood. Tes, your honor.” é “Then I will approve the bond.“ At this point the matter seemed disposed of and several attorneys -pressed forward to offer their motions, but Mr. Finkelnburg question of transferring the case. “T would like to know, your Honor, wheth- er the papers in this case will now be trans- ferred to Room No. 1.“ Judge Wood: Well, that seems to be a matter for future investigation.” Mr. Judson: In an impersonal way I de- sire to call your Honor’s attention to Rule 19, of the rules adopted to govern proceed- ings in this court. I feel it my duty to call your attention to this, as I will call Judge Klein's attention to it.“ Mr. Finkelnburg: ““‘What is this rule?“ Mr. Judson: “I will read the rule.“ He then read the rulein full. It provides, among other things, that when a court has. taken up a case it shall remain in that room for final disposition. After reading the rule, Mr. Judson said: “The fact is that the assignment of this case to Judge Klein's room was an error of the Circuit Clerk. The case came here in the natural course of things and should remain here. Of course I appreciate Mr. Finkelnburg's position. His client's in- terests demand that, the preliminary pro- Feeding having gone against him, he should try and have the case transferred to an- other room. But can this be properly done under the rules of this court? Mr. Finkelnburg’s voice betrayed some irritation when he replied to this. He said: is rather a breach of good faith, the least. It has been tacitly understood all along that the final disposition of this case was to be before Judge Klein. I have never examined this rule but, from the in- formation I have, the manner of assign- ment to this room was most unusual. As I understand it, counsel for the plaintiff went t Fie Circuit Clerk and requested that it be assigned to this room, which was done, contrary to precedence, To de- sire now to take advantage of this error is failing to carry out a tacit agreement.“ This statement brought Mr. Lewis to his feet. He said: “The gentleman's this matter is at fault. I filed the suit and am acquainted with the facts. On that day I entered the office of the Circuit Clerk and told Mr. Jeffreys that the matter was urgent, as the directors held a meeting at noon. He said he did not know whether anx court was in session or not. At that I went around the Court-house in search of a Judge and found Judge Wood. I returned to Mr. Jeffreys with this information and he assigned the case to Court-room No. 6.“ Mr. Judson: “The subsequent assignment of the case to Judge Klein was an error. Mr. Jeffreys was away on a Vacation, and during his absence one of his subordinates, forgetting that the case had been already assigned, gave it to Judge Klein.“ Judge Wood: “I regret this complication, but I have no doubt that it was the result of a mistake.“ Mr. Finkelnburg: “The gentleman is in error, I think, when he says that only Judge Wood could be reached. 1 think Judge Russell and Judge Withrow were both in the city.“ Judge Wood: Were those Judges sitting at the time, or had they adjourned their courts to court in course?“ Mr. Lewis: “I think they had adjourned to court in course and your Honor’s court was the only one in session that could take the matter up.” Judge Wood: “I do not think you are en- titled to much sympathy in the present sit- uation, Mr. Finkelnburg. You will remem- ber that I was reluctant to go on with the case, but you insisted on an early hearing.“ This matter was discussed at some length, but Judge Wood finally announced that he would consult with his colleagues as the best mode of procedure under the rule of the court. He announced that he would sit again next Saturday, when this point may be decided, GOT AN ASSAULT WARRAKT Attorney Johnson D to Beard Murphy in His Den. Prosecutor Johnson Saturday issued the first warrant for assault and battery. since Judge Murphy declared that he would not hear any more of these cases. Harry Har- kins was the complainant. information about by Charles and Milton Crawford, against whom the warrant was issued. Harkins, who isa runner“ for a clothing store at 212} North Fourth street, had made remarks against Milton Crawford's character. When the Crawfords heard of this they assaulted) | Sul Harkins, dlacking both his eyes and badly bruising his body. „There, —— Cal. Johnieon as he signed the warran ‘Murphy knocks this out I want | 40 Fbeters the Grand-jury.“ E Monkeyed With the Mamie White of 4 South Ni Mr. Judson: Very well, then, let us aban- | don discussion on that point. As I sald be- tore, I think the order presented by us is} eee h W oxen otis again addressed the Court and raised the This objection by counsel at this point |. to say |. IIb LIONESS Matt Johnson. FAIR GROUNDS INCIDENT, She Had Been Overworked and, Becom- ing Ugly, Almest Succeeded in Tearing Johnson to Pieces. Visitors at the Fair Friday night had a chance to see an exhibition of lion taming which didn’t tame. As a result Matt John- gon, who was attempting an imitation of Prof. Lorenzo i. cowing the king of beasts, has a badly mangled arm. He can thank his lucky stars that he is not a cropse. The outbreak. of animal fury occurred in that one of Manager Bostock’ s shows which has over its entrance ni bright red letters the sign Hagenbeck Arena Com pany.’ It is nearest the Grand avenue en- trance to the Fair Grounds of any of the side shows and has already enjoyed some newspaper notoriety through the birth by one of the lionesses of a litter of cubs. Since that imteresting event last Monday, Victoria, which is the name of the mother, has been very cross and has even chewed up one of the little ones. Lorenzo, the trainer, and the rest of the showmen have been leaving her severely alone. Another lioness, known as Deemin is expected shortly to give birth to anot er family and she, too, not n annoyed, As the show has been going on daily, it has been necessary to work the other ani- mals harder than usual, in order to make up now taking the chars 9 new rav Wen will rival Staed’ K revelations im: the ‘Pall Mall ette abou n ‘same. lanche Meyers, at. the ciety to be a | with luring t . 15 yea charged with Tls st ag her sisters, Mamie ively 14 and 11 — teenth ole ge alle! of No. pring — charged with “fs ng wrought the ruin of ße Meyers ei is held for the action of The — and pending an investiga- the Grand-jury de — A te tion the otbet 1 — e The agents of that * claim they r 5 8 t ments in the Ha nue night after night, u they gathered sufficient evidence to to warrant t the actor’s arrest. It is said that a number of minent men will be mixed. up are which will follow. The — — claim that the Meyers girl acted as pro- curess for men, getting them very young girls, and that numbers of these.children were thus ruined. Hastings denies having had any improper relations with the children and talks of being. blackmailed. He admitted he had taken them into a cab with him and into SS n a re * 2 1 — — — . . * * —— —— — — ee ROSS NW * N AN N * * . ‘ ; : Sak") SAAN W 0 U b N „ MATT JOHNSON’S NARROW ESCAPE. — — we for the enforced idleness cf Deeming and Victoria. Among these who have been thus annoyed is Sultana II. She is not naturally a ood-natured beast and working over-time as had a more injurious effect on her tem- per than on the average union man. She struck Friday night and far more viciously than any 1 * ever dreamed of oing ne of the trainers, was to cow the brute. Manager Bostock nstrated with him somewhat and warn him of his danger, but John- son insisted on entering Sultana’s cage. There was a nice crowd present and thé trainer, with a graceful wave of his hand and the usual sideshow smile, threw open. the doors of the iron cage and sprang inside, It did not take him long to regret his ac- tion, for at his first command the Honess became enrages and, rearing * she 8 him a powerful blow upon the sh Soe The man fell backward against the doors of the cage and the blood spurted from 2 shoulder, which had been ripped open the bone. The crowd — 2 ———＋ in fri he at the sight of the infurtated beast and the —— leeding man, whose death seemed mmnent, They are used to such occurrences in li Sh however, and another of the on ows, owe Grabbing a wild 2 me knew wee what 7 “do. 3 an iron po of it, he jabbed it “through bars into the haunches of the Honess. She was already prema to continue her onslaught on Johnson, — de the 8 of her wound distracted nd turning with a roar she — a the 3 4 her jaws. moment the doors were opportune —_ sand Johnson dragged out to} ¢ We quickly locked h and Junivan 7 as left to cool her rage | — and down her c and g bunting massive head against ‘the tron ron Friday night he alleges he was assaulted} 2 Johnson was found to be quite serio ur . A physician n of the Tair 3 veterinary surgeon o 0 nds and he sewed She shoulder up with seven stitches, blood polsoning sets in the iInju * be all right in a few weeks. I is notoriously ugly: chewed a woman to pieces at Lo during last summer. nearly Counce Indicted for Arson. SEDALIA, Mo., Oct. 12.—J. F. M. the wealthy owner of the Cot 8 33 ves — 4 the — ots while " of sett been dicted .on a charge 0 ting fire to. the place. . tember | ere ‘The Board ¢ of 2 ee. Pee ** Ii om, and said he mad trouble deere rid of them when he wanted them t MELODRAMATIC INDESD, Villain in the Play Escapes Out 4 a Window by a Rope. An trate wife, a mother-in-law, a recreant husband and a rope played leading roles in an impromptu melodrama at 2117 Papin street Friday night. The villain made his escape. April 23, Mary Sutton, aged 19, and James Conley, aged 22, were married. A few weeks | later they quarreled and Conley left his wife. She applied for a warrant charging wife abandonment. When he heard of this Conley fled to East St. Louis. From that time to Friday “ans Mrs. Conley had been hunting him She W him at his mother’s home. Her "at, 1 o'clock SENTIMENT IN ITS . FAVOR, Gov, Olarke's Letters and Telegrams Declaring the Fight Cannot Be Held in the State. ‘LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Oct. 12.-Gov. Clarke’s letters to Judge Duffie, ‘Sheriff Houpt and Dan Stuart, together with his telegranis to Jim. Corbett and Bob Fitz- simmons, aré the subject of much discus- sion here to-day. the latter that he will lend prompt and cheerful co-operation to any effort that — kak y make to prevent the proposed prize fight and that any order the court max make will not fail want of power to enforce it. The Governor also says that the attempt to have the fight take place in Arkansas when other States will not permit jon on the people of Arkansas, Stuart, tzsimmons and Corbett are warned by the Governor that the fight will not be permitted in Arkansas Ever since the Florida Athietic Club changed its base of operations from Dallas to Hot Springs, the public has been on me toe for some official utterance on the su ject, and as no word came a great many people came to the conclusion the would be allowed to proceed without inter- ference, as it was generally understood that the local peace cers at Hot Springs were favorable to the enterprise. As Gov. Clarke had more than once expressed his confidence in their-ability to preserve the majesty of the law, it was inferred that the pugilists would be arrested and fined after the contest had taken place. The sentiment here and at Hot Springs is overwhelmingly in favor of the contest, and even after the opposing element and some of Gov. Clarke’s political enemies began a clamor against it, few peo believed that the contest woul 1, have on het they 4 what the the next contest ist tl clamor raised, garnet it cam from the other tenth part of the i eames trom Judge Duffie brought the 3 to de 85 80 v ernor’s attention in an official way, how- ever, he was o ed to act and he at once began a close Investigation of his authority in the premises which resulted in the letters referred to. These letter would seem to put a quietus on the whole matter, but in investigating the law Gov. Clarke ‘has discovered a legal tangle that may result in giving the fighters an. unlooked for anvantage. While exam- ining the law relating to prize-fights the discovery has been made that the act of 1891, making prize- fighting a felony was never passed. The trouble was. that the two Houses could not agree on the bill, and it was sent to the Conference Com- mittee and when the report was presented to the House it was adopted simply by a viva voce vote, the ayes and nays not hav- ing been called. As the law of sought to amend this get, it would seem that there is no law on the subject of prise-fighting in this State. The law relating to riots, un- lawful assemblages, etc., passed in 18388, confers extraor nary powers upon the Governor, and could, perhaps, be brought into requisition to cover the case, should the Governor deem ft necessary to go to W 17 19 ye ? y s law the Governor is authori call out the militia without waitin tore Fo aie 2 — — from local a uthor- es, and is empowe to expel oro all disturbers of the peace. ‘In 1 with fo : tion it is an interest ng fact that since ene satan: refused. to the “mate C1 wet be * — Pe jo R time. 8 Martin considered to be ohe of the best lawyers in the State, and acting upon — advice the Hot Springs say the project would never have been at- tempted. BACK FROM WASHINGTON. Archbishop Kain — to Make a Trip to New Mexico. Archbishop has returned from Wash- ington, D. C., whére he attended the meet- ing of thé archbishops. He will leave St. Louis for Santa Fe, N..M., to-morrow even- ing with Cardinal Gibbons. The latter will arrive from-the East this evening over the rens. Kain does kno: ether will be his or the guest Chu It ts said that Archbish« Gross will come In his letter to Judge. Duffie he assures | 2 i 2. — l 7 5 5 : z 25 der , no * 2 a 5 2 Se 2 in he Hot Sa Vandalia Line in the private car of Mr. | : 4 and her screams attracted leaving the girl serious and Claimed he had eee tion in a matter-of-fact we’ve-been-married- for-years way and did not return to the hotel again. WHAT MR. PARTRIDGE SWEARS No Life-Saving Fender Has Yet Been evening. at 5 3 8 8 Bratsvogel, a girl who had been visiting in ji ong kg and They were frightened he name of Calhoun, vy the screams of the about 17 years old and of good sentiment is terribly have been arrested tion. There will be no he proper parties are tified crowds are ed on the streets and a lynching seems unavoidable if the men are identified, SHOT AND HANGED. A Mob Makes Short Work of Negro Rapist Henderson. JACKSON, Mo., Oct. 12.—Will Henderson, the young negro arrested yesterday for at- tempting to criminally assault Minnie Rust, a 14-year-old white girl, was taken from the Sheriff last evening and lynched. While the girl was returning from school with her ll-year-old sister Henderson seized her in the woods. The youn sister fled k Long, a neighbor. Henderson ran on h . injuted and with her clothing torn. The was captured * drinking, and d not know what he had done. H waived proliminacy crowd began to assem mob it, Sherif J, r 2 jail. to a a 2 — at- in th * d. — while he was dying n e hea 1 e he 8 n 2 was strun up to a tree. lynchers d to be farmers who live near the Rust WEDDED AT THE ST. JAMES. Union of a De Soto, Mo., Couple in the Parlors. An interesting wedding took place in the pariors of the St. James Hotel Friday. D. G. McCormack and Miss Hattte R. Mo- Cormick, both of DeSoto, Mo., being united. They registe. d at the hotel — rae even- pre; | ing and ie any Ean ncn irmission = ) ‘ ’ ; é . the * — started tor “the — — Invented by Anyone. NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—In-the first of the so-called fender suits by the city of Brook- lyn against the trolley companies, John N. Partrid President of the company, on the tand declared that no life-saving fender ad yet been invented by anyone. POISONED TWENTY-THREE. An Italian Woman Who Killed Children by Wholesale. Oct. CATANIA, Sicily, 2.—A woman known as Gaetana Stomoli has been ar- | rested here for the wholesale poisoning of 8 8 — mixing it with 10 MYSTERIOUS STATEMENT. - ‘Durrant Wrote Nothing ' to Be Opened in Case of Conviction. SO THE ACCUSED. STATES. Claims the Story bens! From a ‘Woman - Reporter Who Pretends to Sym- | pathize With Him. — 31 SAN, FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. story of the mysterious statement of Dur- rant sealed in an envelope marked “To be opened if I am convicted,” brought for- ward so prominently by District Attorney Barnes, does not seem to worry the 2 fendant or his lawyers so much is it angers . them. ‘Durrant himself is not wrathful _ but professes to be greatly surprised at the conduct of the reporter upon whose testi- mony he thinks the prosecution will a a ip to establish its point. “I do not like to say anything inet a woman,” said Dufrant, but my disappoint: ment is so keen that f cannot keep The reporter has been kind to me in many ways—has given me repeat ee e often sa er p termination of this t 3 Strate. She has rupeatedyy — od yen ion from me. of not * whether for or her the same to talk. “Ata anything, t me, I always gave r., my time had not come recent call she detailed this * matic ‘yarn about my having written mysterious eng | which I put in an * velope with a oe distinct written on the ou it be returnet to me in 147 acqui 0 in the event of ction. This stu story an- noyed me, and realizing how much talk would make I asked her, as a 8 favor, that she be no mention of it in any way, either to the press or the prosecu tion. She readily assented to my request and even is = at 8 5 t ear es ake laced it on the wicket door at I had 1 t chat wrote a statement, it is true. Eyery- body knows that. It was made public, but somewhat garbled. There was nothing mys- 3 about it, and no envelope inclosed 1 rhe ress talk cf my coolness—much nerve. N is not my fortitude in this hour of darkness—it is my all-abiding faith in God that sustains me. I have faith in his good- ness; that he will protect me, because | am innocent of these rightful crimes. “Dr. Graham,” the prisoner branched off, “T have always looked upon as an honorable fellow, and I cannot think but what he will tell exactly what occurred at our meeting. he said and what Dunnigan ly wha — 41 for hard cash must con- teneihen Dunnigan came here with Graham he told me he was a correspondent for an Eastern paper and was anxious to get me right in the Eastern papers. As I was not consenting to interviews flattering offer. The district attorney — 4 vast, “ae of my ignorance had never been . things 5 so I had never read a t — The word was as strange to me as if it 3 been Sanskrit. After my arrest I heard the word several times, wondered what it was and did not ask, as I knew it would make me appear ignorant. The conversation soon in- structed me.’ Durrant does not appear to take much stock in the general opinion that’ the district attorney hurt the case of the defense when he probed so deeply in the matter of the man in the ight coat who Durrant swears gave him the clew that sent him to the ferry. The detectives for the defense are inclined has made consider- to make aht of this part of the matter. ‘ bh. 2 - . The New Tork e. Waere : 4.4 Fails. Concern NEW YORK, Oct. 12—J. B. Brewster & Co., incorporated manufacturers of car. riages with ware rooms at 489 Fifth avenue, made an assignment to-day for the benefit of creditors to John A. Garver. oe * — of the company are Joseph C. Sami Pres- ident; R. ler Tuck er, . — and Secretary. THEY IGNORE HER MOTHER. Social Purity Women Insist on Caring for Mary Bishop. TOPEKA, Kan., Oct. 12.—Ten-year-old Mary Bishop of Leadville, Colo., is hiding here under the protection of the Social a. fraternal organization. ty League, child away the other day from St. : a — 4 * anes near ‘3 emy, venworth; an the. ö hey have established to their own satis- tion — — of the unknown who naa Durrant on the shoulder 2 8 * —— ets us they say, was one alice in the employ of San Francisco. April Ra joined by get don ap rance B out this idea one of t tigens clothes, who had seen Durrant, was detailed n the afternoon of April 12 to accost the — wherever found and to give him a “tip” which would lead him to the ferry, where another man could have an oppor- tunity to see whether or not he came, and if he did to watch him closely and report his actions. That is the theory the defense has figured out. Capt. Lees denied it, ADMITTED TWO MURDERS. Confession Left by Charles H. Key Who Was Recently Hanged. PARIS, Tex., Oct. i2.—There has been made public a confession made to Dr. Fortune, pastor of the First Baptist hure v dy Charles H. Key, hanged for murder on September 13. He admitted that while he and Lou Handy were running a gambling at Big Springs, Te: to deal monte for | * In os so ge 1 D = and 3 ed asgur- nas my sr te an inflexible rule 6 : 1 N N * Sat (ate > N 8 * . 7 FF eT OR ee Cnet a . — I had to decline his days prior to t — of the word ‘Ss. interested in 24
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t doth across the Mississtpp! means of evading the tribute on its commerce by the bridge com- bine. It is the Waters- Pierce Ol Co., 4 powerful corporation in itself, but gener- “ally supposed to be ba on co. It has done this dy 5 a pipe line under and across the M ere de ‘ The Waters-Pierce spice bh pre = * ly. dn lions of gallons of oi] annua | oil was formerly shipped — 3 1 ene Eads or the Mere — Genity a car crossed the pang A m4 the amount of business that way insignificant part forth. | The arbitrary charg bine is $4.50 on every load that crosses the bridges. a year were handled the com $4,500 into the co mount of money ex- been greatly in ex- e com- fine car cess of that. order to rid itself of this burden the Watere-Pisree company decided to * pipe line under the i River, e necting its works in this St. Louis refinery and from one plant hye ae ate ing it in tank cars. ge at Thirteenth and Papin 7 to the refinery on the nois ae; 7 river is about five miles and the river . the most conventant a of crossing is n mile in 5 ° a +g cost of the work did not deter the company from laying the ** under the river and through the streets o this city and East St. Louis, as * first year's saving on t was agured, would 3 poy In years to come the li be just that much clear profit. 85 foot of Gratiot street, Was the poin 8 by the company for laying the line. Cahokia Creek empties into the river ‘on the Illinois side almost opposite Gratiot street and it was decided to lay the eastern end of the submarine line to a point just ‘above the creek. Measurements were taken ‘and it was found that 2,200 feet of pipe would be required to go under the river from to shore. eK bout a year ago three pipes were laid under Gratiot street to the wharf from the works at Thirteenth street and the same number were run from thé East St. Louis refinery to the east bank of the river. Each of these pipes is three inches in diameter, ‘of wrought iron, with screw joints. The river 2 and the work was so „ done that not a hundred people outside of the interested rties and the workmen actually engaged faa any idea thet such an enterprise was act The perrait.to open the wharf was secured from the Harbor and Wharf Com- _ missioner, Two powerful tugboats — to the Wiggins Ferry Co., the George H. Rea an another of equal size, and a small force of men did the work. Everything was in readi- ness to begin before the tugs arrived and there was not the slightest delay. A force of workmen had been kept busy on the IIlinols side of the river for over two weeks getting the pipes in readiness and arrang- ing them so they could be handled as ex- peditiously as possible. They were screwed together in 400-foot lengths and laid side by side. As fast as the tugs moved out into the river with one section another was added by the workmen, who stood on the bank until, after severa) hours’ incessant work, half a mile of pipe had been screwed together into a continuous water-tight line ready to be lowered to the ' bottom of the deep river. . — — *¢ As soon as the pipe was lowered to its muddy resting place the caps were removed from either en nd connections were has- tily made. Within six hours from the time the tugs arrived the whole thing was com- pleted and the line was in readiness for use. Yesterday the company began to pump oll through it, and henceforth no “more tank line cars will be shipped over the ridges by the Waters-Pierce Co., except bly an isolated Gar now and then, and the rich revenue derived by the bridge trust from this source will be entirely cut pay the first co annual saving wi off. e . The pipes do not have to be buried deep, as there is no danger of loss from freezing and the current of oil cannot be interfered with in any way unless some obstruction lodges m the pipes. The company now ha ve three three-inch pipes under the river connecting its two plants and will pump its entire trans-river traffic. The pumping is all done from East St. Louis to this side of the river. a 5 DISCOURAGED LOVERS. ra to aioe They J. Wiil)Gray and Miss Mary Francés Judson, young couple who have been traveling from place to place in a vain en- deavor to get 4 marriage license, have re- turned tq St. Joseph, Mo., where they Ive. No saoner had they landed in that town than the young lady's father, W. R. Judson of the Turner-Frasler Mercantile Co., hunt- ed, hen up and took her home. Gr S a shoe- salesman and he has ention to Miss Judson for some t- het parents objected to him. | ng couple decided to get married and tried to secure a license in St. Joseph. Failing there, they came to St. Louis, but Dieter'ng again failed them, as they iJooked too Young. Then they went to Belle- me., but Were Again refused. Becoming discouraged they went home, It is now @probable that the girbs father will relent. One Watchman Shoots Another. Private Watchman James MceMi - atulating himself? this : Wing that’ te dy not on a slab at the morgue or on a cot at the City Hospital. About 2 e examining the rear n's hardware store, was mistaken a bur Mr. and Mrs. Vrooman Return. Mr. and Mrs, C. B. Vrooman,the latter for- merly Miss Dallmeyer, have returned from efferson City and are now at Hotel Beers. Mr. man states that his wedding, though quiet, was in no sense an elopement and he is at a loss to understand how such ceremony ve of the ed friends and rela- wed by a reception, in- dicating anything hut an elopement. 5 2 N % 4 | a : 4 — „ deo * = | Ae. 7 1 > River Has found da levied. / cked by the Standard. nh pag annual- | pe line was laid Sunday last | grabbed the othe de noon between the Board of Public Improve- but says the ¢ says. r of the patient ! family,“ when the treatmen stove the house. sho . * e 1 n e ; * is " 8 b iim all as a inding one. of the health- ing meas- of the humorists that doctors and under- takers stand in with each other has 4 of truth.’ She de: ae all .docto know that the remedy given. is infallible, but they do not prescribe it because it is too sure and there is not enough in it for them, and she declares it is too bad that people wouldn't Usten to common sense and save money and lives. In conclusion the “air correspondent argues against thé destruction of bedding, clothing, etc. Just spread them out in a room from which all Air is excluded, then set fire to a pound of sulphur and let her go Gallagher. The clothes may be bleached white by the process, but they will be there, and a bleached dress or pair of trousers is better than no clothes. As a final pre- caution, which sgems to be extraneous, she warns peopl® not to rush into the room when the pound of sulphur has been burned immediately or for several hours — of the conflagration lest they strangle to eath. REACHED AN AGREEMENT. City Hall Fire-Proofing Matter Settled Amicably by Cempromise. After two lengthy executive sessions a compromise was effected late Friday after- ments and the Empire Fire-proofing Com- pany on the City Hall fire-profing. contract. The original alternative. offered by "the board was for the company to do the work according to specifications at the contract price, 22 cents a square foot, or to com- | plete it as begun at 17 cents. As a counter ne H — 5 company offered to go on with the work at a reduction of 1 cent a square foot. The board refused to consider this proposition and it was supposed ali n tiations were off. riday, J. A, Hammett of Chicago, rest- dent manager of the company, and e company’s attorney, Mr. Lehman, appeared before the board to re-open the matter. City Counselor Marshall was present and after a discussion et gs Bap 5 p. m. an agreement was reached. he Empire Fire- proofing Company accepted 19% cents for the work and agreed to fill in all spaces less than 15 inches deep above beams with concrete, and to use cement mortar on all work, the rest of the work to be com- pleted on the present plans. This will in- volve a reduction of 700 and is regarded as a victory for the board, as it serves to define the powers of the architect. The Empire Company's contention was that it Was justified in departing from the original drawings on the approval of the architect. It is the belief that their attorney advised against going into court with such a de- fense and counseled a compromise. The board believed that the company had relied on the achitect’s authority in good faith, and the long delay in completing the hall, threatened by, a lawsuit; was a further reason for consenting to the terms agreed = A CANINE CANNER A Dog Who Is Able to Ape His Master’s : Ways. A dog “rushing the growler“ is about as queer a sight as an elephant carrying bag- gage. But facts beat fiction. Day or night, a canine of the spitz species may be seen associating with“ cabbies’ about thé Court-house, or on Sixth, between Olive and Market streets. This dog’s name is Tramp and he belongs to Bill Kaiser. Bul u to be a lineman for the Excelsior Messenger Co. and during that time Tramp made himself useful by climbing ladders with ends of wire or hemmers in his mouth, One day Bill, disgusted with climbing telegrap poles, went into the wienerwurst and hot tamale business, Hence Tramp's“ present ability to “rush n Bill now runs a stand at Sixth and Mar- ket streets, and every evening he sends “Tramp” after beer. He puts a nickel in the bucket,. and pine the h 10 in „Tramp's“ mouth, The sagacious c mediately goes to a saloon at the nort east cornér Sixth and Market streets, where the barkeeper fills the due „Tramp“ is an incurable inebriate, and al- ware 5 nea, f0 have a sip of the beer after THRY WERE NOT 80 GREEN. N Jootblack Buchred by a Pair of = 122 Country Visitors. : A negro bootblack at Sixth and walnut streets tried to work an old gag on two country visitors Thursday morning. The farmers got the best of the geal. Their boots were muddy and as they came down Sixth street the bootblack hailed them. “Shine em up fer nuthin he said, “Come on, gents,” The pair made a dive for the chairs and the bootblack began industrious- ly on one farmer'e boot. When he had finishéd this he shined the other farmer’ right boot and then he stopped and chuckle as he informed them that they would have to put up 10 ts apiece ore he would shine the odd footwear. « There was con- sternation at first, Dut suddenly one farmer and shed across the street, W another bootblack finished the job for 6 0 f Proposed New Quarantine Ward. Bids were ea Friday for the en- struction of the new ward at g uarantine for which — was allowed in om e appropriation bill, t the esti- mate Oe ae a Bulgin Cc e een prepriation all bids Were rejected, . * 3 Gets 4 Guarter. Da elgon, 20, of Bell ave nue, was arrest 9 bpm Pm tt need with holding up Henry Jeffries of omas street and at point of a ng him of cents, all re- the at bei misalpner Ran- . Jewish 2 * nnr. ory 4 * 1 > Ik be „ 0 * eis Mich r., who west of the reser- t n d will rk: Wunk ‘wast at shat neeat, tha (brave man you are, 1 give). Biack Hawk . be branded across the shoulders with a cross, and will to obey Little Bear through dife. All will then march to the Music ' her own te by Chief Green Cloud to that of Little Bear, and the ceremony will be concluded in the reservation down stairs by a feast of dog meat the ge dances of the tribe. The couple wil occupy separate tents for one week after the cere- mony. „Buck Taylor says the spuaw's former buck was killed during the regent troubles in Idaho. He states that her dower Will be the $2,000 realised in the raffle. _ Taylor has woven a romance about the r. He says that Black Hawk Women, who is but 15 years oid, loved Little Bear from childhood, but was forced by .her father to marry, he telling her that Little Bear had been killed in battle. When Little Bear returned alive after the ceremony the squaw was grieved, but her husband's timely taking off set things right. * Taylor says he will have Mrs. Taylor recite a portion of “Hiawathe” during the cere- mony.on the stage. HOBSON, COME 70 THE FRONT. Explain Who Engaged You to Sing Bass Solos in the Messiah. Who is this Charles Hobson who, it is reported, is to sing bass solos in the Mes- slah,“ to be presented by the Choral Sym- phony Society’ at Grand Music Hall, Dec. %? No one will admit being acquainted with him. Perhaps when he sees this he will come to the front with his calling card. 2 A letter. was received at the Post-Dis- patch. office -with the signature of Alfred Ernst, director of the . society, attached, stating that Prof. Ernst had en ged Hob- son, and out of courtesy to Prof. Ernst a notice went into the paper Thursday. Sinde that time the members of the society have been doing a lot of guessing. The Appointing Board em wered to se- lect singers, composed of Wallace D. Sim- mons, George D. Markham and Hugh Mc- Kittriek, Jr., the latter being chairman, couldn't understand the notice for the rea- son that not one of the board had ever heard of Mr. Hobson, bass soloist. “Could Prof. Ernst have ignored the board in that manner?” they asked each other. Mr. Markham was angry and wrote to Prof. Ernst, attaching the newspaper clipping. An immediate reply was re- Cree. ‘Ernst devotes his entire time to music. He lives at 2739 Washington ave- nue. He is a very nervous man and the excitement following, the receipt of the let- ter wo him. claim he did not ighore the board. He never heard of Hob- son and he didn’t write the note received by the Post-Dispatch. Some one used his signature to make sport of * Says. “Tt is an outrage,” declared of. Ernst to a Post-Dispatch reporter. He was shak- ing with anger, “I do not know Hobson. He is either an imaginary being or else he is crazy.. For several weeks I haye been re- ceiving letters from some one signing him- self Hobson. He writes.like a crazy per- gon. The police should arrest every queer acting person they see. The idea o the board taking the matter in earnest. Oh, ! h, m 1* mai MeKittrick, chairman of the Appoint - ing Board, denied any knowledge of Hobson. He'd like to have Hobson call around and introduce himself. SENDS FLOWERS 70 HIS WIFE Murderer Duestrow’s Latest Freak. in the Line of Paranoia. Murderer Arthur “Duestrow summoned one of the jail guards to his cell about 7 o'clock this morning and requested that he be furnished immediately with a messenger, saying that he wished to send him on @n er- rand of great importance. A messenger was went Tor, and as soon as he arrived he was given $ by Duestrow, who in ected him te go to some florist’s and puchase an elegant bouquet and carry the flowers to Kis Wife. He gave the boy the address of dee saying Rat his wife ayette ayenué, 6 ne there temporarily. The mes- ollowed the inst his and was sta 822 return Duestrow. e the woman 0 did 89. * exc 6 e books, Which wu a consignment o dos, neh “w de walepined by focal sten tist ß. The dot ebraces a complete set of the ublished ngs of the Royal Geo- eye 1831 ew Adv Quarteriy, n. The books cost 000 ey have ban placed upon fon | tempt et- artes Pot de wie Bet i ee > a The reports of the officers of the Missourl 1 In ime in the light df gat rr. Nat a syllable of reference 8 e,order by t 8 Chinen ad 1 John H. Holthies, Grand Keeper eral· episodes ot the Na * vit 20 ⁰ν d oem this the Records and Seals, says that the rules ot the order forbid even a mere mention of ro- ligious subjects. ih — or in me The hubbub caused by the publication of the fact that the St. delegation held caucuses is ignored 1 e reports. caticuises were zan to be tor t ‘of ing upon t. Louisan tor Grand 0 n 0 a 8 Chancel + in r td sidetrack H. J. Ra- vold of St. Hefe the Grand * lor. Mr. Ho namé was dr . the dispute by the threat that ir the St. : delegates: to the: Grand Lodge at- to thwart 12 ‘succession of Mr. the country delegates would com- bine against this city and sacrifice its prin- cipal grand officer, Mr. Holmes. The latter Was away when the trouble arose, and since his return he has declined to discuss it. Grand Chancellor James A. Frink of Springfield says in his report that the year has pased so pleasantly he scarcely realizes that his term is about to expire. He an- swers a number of questions which were submitted to him and which chiefly call for an interpretation, of the rules of the order. He compliments Mr. Holmes in the highest terms. ‘ 3 On the state of the order, he says: “It is indeed gratifying to me to be able to report that, notwithstanding the de- pressed financial condition of the country, our beloved order has moved steadily for- „ and a very healthy growth has been made during the past year, both in quantity and quality. 8611 It is true that not so many new lodges have been instittited during the year just closed as in former years, but the cause is doubtless attributable to the advanced scale adopted at the Excelsior Springs meeting of the Grand. Lodge in, October, 1844, which makes it a more difficult task to get petitioners enough to establish a new odge.“ Ok the proposed Pythian Home he says: “After having traveled very entensively over this State and making close observa- tion and inquiry, I am thoroughly con- vinced that the time is not yet at hand for this Grand Lodge to undertake the estab- liemment of a Pythian Home. Jam just as thoroughly convinced, how- ever, that the time is coming when this project will become a necessity. I will, therefore, present for your consideration the folowing scheme: “Create a sinking fund for the purpose of establishing a Pythian Home in this State, and let such sinking fund be fed by re- quiring each suberdinate lodge to pay over to the Grand Keeper of Records and Seal 5 cents for each member in standing at the time of making the semi-annual re- rts. f In this way, with an average increase of 2,000 members per annum, and the sinking fund being placed out at 6 per cent interest, in five years a fund of over $15,000 will have been realized, and if carried on for ten years, on the same basts, the amount would in- crease to over $41,000." * a. — 1 : The report of thre Grand Master. of the Exchequer contains the following items: Cash on hand at last report, 313,630.50; re- ceived during the year, $15,899.90; disbursed during the year, $18,377.45? cash balance on hand, $11,152.95. The financial condition of the subordinate lodges is as follows: Cash on hand, $59,508;' cash invested, $94,879.90: value of lodge property, $148,417.76; total assets, 302,800.66. ‘ The report of the Grand Keeper. of the Records and Seals, John H. Holmes; shows the number of members last year was 20,811: increase during current year, 1,362; decrease, 1 net gain, 149; present membership, 20 The number of active lodges last year was 262, and this year is 2638. The session of the Grand Lodge will last two 8 and will be the twenty-fifth an. nual, he St. Louis delegation will go to Hannibal eighty-five strong. Mr. Holmes will leave to-morrow. MUTILATED BY HOGS Fed on Johnnie Hisaw While He Lay Helpless in the Road. Specigl to The Post- Dispatch. 2 DEXTER, Mo., Oct. 12-Johnnie Hisaw, the 12-year-old son of a prominent farmer in the northern portion of the county, was found dying in the road yesterday after- noon, the body horribly mutilated by hogs. The supposition is that he was thrown, by- a mule he was riding and killed. BELLEVILLE NEWS. — — — Atornex f N. Threlkeld has received a letter from Mrs. Annie Kahn, whom he de- fended in her trial for the murder of her husband, Fred Kahn. Mrs. Kahn is now a life sentence at the Joliet Peni- tentiary for the murder. She wants the attorney to have her father raise money for he purpose of present her case to the yvéernor, 2 she Er t ore is a possibil- ube ag 8 B street several weeks 4 on ee 8 and both used knives, each stabbing the Sc ; farmer of thé Lebanon his Fyesterdas Pg was 28 ~ oe a nim. He was taken to licensee “were issued yesterday to inifred Maloney of and Margaretha Na nd Jose Web e uP from Raat of the the w O'Fal ‘rather than buy himself an overcoat. rp & ‘this purpose“ was, but he refused to tell, e are | as witnesses. He thing to Father signed the will, bu he was afflict Several exhausted. Hy hovered between life and death until last Sunday, when: the Black A of Death unfolded its wings and flew away with Frank He forme philanthropist. Hellmann's: history is as W was — 3 of — will. * ye ago he appeared near 3 church in North St. Louis. He liv na little house in that vicinity. n his meals, did his own sewing and had as little to do with anybody as was 3218 casionally he would drop into ten’s church,-but he never gave any alms for the poor or put so much as a cent in the contribution . , It was not long before Hellmann’s neigh- bors ‘had firmly convinced themselves that he was a mier, to work, He ved on and would go about shivering in cold 1 12 of Hellmann’s neighbors m for several days went t ed ch as ars | h’s eral w « sent to His wish was complied with. In one part of Hellmann's will he stated that he ae leaving the bulk of his property to Schindel “a certain purpose.“ Fr. Schindel was asked what for as he said ir request that t plained. eRe . “Hellmann had always been a miser,” said Fr. Schindel, He kept his money, however, in a bank. I never knew any- e I met him at the Alexian Brothers’ Hospital. I do not know whether or Hot he was ever married; in fact, I don’t believe anybody knows, unless it might be Hellmann's brother.“ , The.bequest to Fr. Etten will aid him in his indefatigable efforts to build a new church. Fr. Schindel has not yet qualified as executor of the will. : THRIR DEAD MOTHER'S WILL. Jury Commissioner Maasfield and His Brother Trying to Break It. Jury Commissioner Fielding Mansfield re- turned from Mansfield, III., Friday, where he and his brother, Oscar Mansfield, filed a bill in the Piatt County Circuit Court to set aside the will of their mother, Josephine Mansfield, widow of Gen. J. L. Mansfield. Mrs. Mansfield died in Chicago November had been Hellmann's dying Whe act ct his will be not ex- toed . alleges that the will in Pee was signed four fore he eath, while she was very weak and flighty. Charles F. Mansfield was named as execu- tor and about half the estate went to him. ve seon Saturday mornihe ig Col. Mansfield 1d N * it is true that my brother and I filed & a suit. I did not it on my own ac- ount, for I got what fair share. But my b sister wers ed | — with + 1 continued V. Youncil to the House. Louis was Se rak e hig escape. — , 1 ö q * * e x „ The affair was the outarowth of jealousy Jon the part of Mra, Grace N. rly miser, but now * Pi ö 1 — by a Horses” | 1 ae 1 — Pia > * » 2 , 8 5 i 1 1 * 2 * r presence in the city been carefully watching Mies Lord and Mr. Leady waitress in the restaurant. carried Just at 8 o’clock Leady ca ine tok oe hailed > cer 8 o “hurry.” iss ed nt op blow across the cheek, and red. happened to in assault and battery, The rs. costs. M fused to discuss the affair. Did I leave any marks?’ that she had she said: gave her half enough.“ ed | his movements. the home of the latter's brother-in-law in one of whom is known as ‘‘Lizzie,” : l raw-hide under her cloak. How Mr. Leady to the car, but at an rtune moment Mrs. Leady was at her side and struck the young woman a stinging with another and another until at least @ dozen were counted by the crowd that Wyatt's office. — be and nounced that she,;desired to plead guilty to ing out the papers when the husband a and swore out a warrant for assault. Leady was arrested and fined $6 and iss Lord was seen this morning, but re- There — 7 mark on her left cheek. Leady could not be found. Mrs. Leady “ee h Leady. wife of the Silver are staying at me out of the and called to Lord attemipt- followed it up The she an- ice was mak- $ a tell- ingly asked: en informed don’t think I Commissioner Bird of Labor Commissioner W. G. in lands. violating the alien contract the young Englishmen he of. what was going on and Canada. GAVE THEM TAB SLIP. Atkinsen and His Dupes Elude Labor sas and United States District Attorney W. C. Perry of the same State, who have been in St. Louis for, several days, have about concluded that A. L. Atkinson, for whom they were searching, has given them the slip. Atkinson is the chap who is suspected of inducing the sons of wealthy Englishmen to come to this country and work on farms Kansas, the allurement being held. out to them that in this way they will soon come into possession of vast tracts of farm- in ä ene Bird is after Atkinson for got out a warrant. for him and for each of through the United States from Montreal. It is now*thought that Atkinson got wind Kansas. Bird of Kan- law and was pilotin fled back to According to telegraphic that city, Chicago is about D men, who will distribute weed day and n eharge for an ind NEW RUMORS. OF WAR Chicago to Be Flooded, It Is Said, With St. Louis Made Cigarettes. with cigarettes made in St. Louis. The telegram states that the Drummond To- bacco Co. has employed a large force of ight to e ed witout reports from to be flooded MASSAOWAH, Abyssinta, three wo BATTLE IN ABYSSINIA. Italians Victorious, With a Loss of Eleven Killed and Three Wounded. Italian and native troops have attacked 1,- Oct. 12.~The Examination for Mail Clerks. Bertha. Fee —— */ 22 e Dr Frederk Annie Lal. Marthe ‘J. Moser „ „„ „„ „ „„ „„ n 4 oeuer Weeruisicis. .) fee Miltoa G. Robinéotl......s 6+. 1233 eee @ereeeeeeee te J J. Richey 28 : Ni Fannie 1 6 en a ee 2 2 dts 1 EE oe Ss 5 228822 „„ „„ Lucas — Tae Lucas 1 . * * » we *. * <r N rete — EE Peer T.-M 24 Yr ¢ 1 3 a bet 7 ‘ . » z < 19 Sate oe Eee ob wht - — rut 214712 Coupled with the words c¥tt grand man js the great trut ur-fifths of all diseases aris kidney, liver or bladder comy Can you not readily see, the: that magnificent remedy, W.: Safe Cure, is 80 papular? because it prevents these tr or cures them if taken in tin you doubt this ask any edu well-informed doctor, druggi professional man. EAT? Why Not Take Dr, Edison’s Obesi 3 and Salte- Wh Not Wear His Obestty Baud —- They Have Cured Others and Would Cure Tou- Dr. F disen's Fruit Salt an Effervescent, Healthful Drink. “DR. EDISON'S OBESITY TREATMENT will reduce » FPLESHY NECK, 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 WRINK BES or other evidences of former enlargement.’’—Mrs. Lucy Stone Menard in Woman's World. Mrs. Loretta Page Truefant, Easton avenue, near Mareus, writes: In seven weeks Dr. Edison's Obesity Pills and Salt reduced my too fat bust and arms and otherwise improved my ficure, while cur- ing me of indigestion and liver trouble. Lucia Tracy Raymond, Washington avenue, neat Grand, writes: Dr. Edison’s Pills and Salt re- duced my hips and abdomen and relieved me of 29 pounds in a month.“ On Dr. Edison’s Pills and Salt I lost 86 pounds im 40 days.“ — Mrs. Mary Taylor Ransley, Lincoln avenue, near Sarah. Col. Thomas, Planters’ Hotel, writes: ‘Four weeks’ use of Dr. Edison's Band for fat folks ‘bas reduced my abdominal meas- ure 11 inches, Il would not be without it.“ Send for How to Oure Obesitz,““ 16 golumas, by distinguished authors; illustrated; 200 testimonials. No other medicine required with Obesity Pilis and Salt. They make and keep you well. OBESITY SALT, $1.00 PER BOTTLE. 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, Equitable Building, Locust and Sixth streets. WHOLESALE AGENTS: 1 MEYER BROS. DRUC co. LORING & CO., General Agents spicage. ment 31, No. 118 State st. New York, 224 st. * tment 45, No. 42 W. @iy mama used Wool Soap) (I wish mine hag) WOOLENS wit not shrink it “WOOL SOAP STAR TOBACCO — —
Page 3
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Tie 7 7 — an * 9 2 . . 3 > 4 ‘ : * * * ; + 5 © * 1 18 : ** Be: x bs * 4 ei * * . a * 2 * 7 ö 4 : 0 « . 1 K 4 es * ‘ ~ — - ? 4 ~ _ na : 2 , + — - W r “+ N J - ä * : fs 2 . Ry fy tae 7 ; ; . . 4 ö N ‘ g 2 5 = x : * ö ] % to colds itl ae : 4 + N 9 7 5 ‘ bul sf h 9 9 5 TN | 2 bey ytd | 3 2 4 ’ 1 — . » : 4 a 7 E 1 aS + * 2 4 * coughs pre ‘back and . * hon ’ limbs an d . Tunis tells how Cupid got it where the ; ‘every other available location | There fe every ‘reason te, beteve that ; A SOU MEY rictitins te And there were others. He started Thurs- S tor W, ; or : comfort. For sale by druggisis ͤ em cir irae eo nae r Reine ele ie — — Ae Se ae eis es * 9 bee giraffe caught cold- | i 71 d the Mar- tr 9 * 9 A 01 a VI. N : * . ; Cage a 55 8 P $4 7 443 ; . * f N ‘ © b License Clerk at Clayton an CMe “and the present location: was: Trunk. Railway, with and grocers et hae vit ve Pickets. al Aa mission, 2 ly 2Sc. . it was disastrous to himself and his 1 1 1 N 3 e jam 6 1 pamph r victims. | the ne Board of Directors of the Grand sent ee n 5 r. Charles Hussman, manager of the of br : Trunk road has been considering the, elec- oy wat. “WHISKEY co 85 9 ch of Mekeel's Stamp and Printing Co., — : * neral Man- DUF F 1 MALT 1 mira 3 “wt Vandeventer avenue and Morgan street, | cuny the structure by Rochester, 5 1 . . „ —— — — JHEMIAN DAY perhaps the worst sufferer physically | Church and Parsonage. — ee. mien aT THE m the latter’s pranks, being laid up at n and ai ; ; nager of * Se ö oe ae + ‘ 55 ee eS Se ee | 2 home, 2788 Dayton street, with a badly | the ivangelical Jesus 1 teow de rae ONLY ONE 3 ORE 7 Dine Marriage. 14 red back. Mr. F. H. Galloway, who is as of a hel leved to have beer i | ö | “eee * = * | | Sad 2 ; the ‘he church proper ma incemen | ; 8 3 a ee ot 2 * i „ 1 je- | Cqual in height to a three-story building, y's ‘Known to have been un- ) Pretty 19-year-old Mamie; Long, of. si a — igh ove h told N06 AND MONKEY CIROUS AND PRIZE FIGHT that he was unable to support a wife, 280 5 for their friends. She was well and in good Dispatch reporter Mr. Hays oe : | pirits Saturday, not having suffered at all 1 — ing ** city b 2929 54 have not resigned my position with a Allison to Frank : whe t he had $1 from the varied mishaps that overtook her} Jame é this company, and I do not know ther 8 Aol ERS COMPETITION. — win bat be vesced, 1 „ a home for her with his father. The trusting irl was so infatuated with Long that she residence PINE BOULEVARD ane feat soa i ‘ — n him and they were married last Cooking Demonstration by Miss Bedford at 3. urt's sister, Mrs. F .S. Hawkins, ‘ity ock 3915; Wm. H. .Milten- — : 0 Attached on fall by Father Zeigler. | — who — 2 a n her yo — wife to Olin D. . ? (A Some of the Side Shows By i go PP oe green Eg. rt . 8 7 since their parents died. r. oway in- — — * : 2 8 vited Miss Hurt for a ride, stated that Miss — | Account of Bad Business and Father Zeigler for performing the cere: Magnificent Art Galleries. 4 eal ta Mr. Hussman were 4 accom- inches, 2 block — Magste A. Linni ; | Intern al Dis sons ions ca — N pre. 7 North D pany em and that they wou return man et al. to Thomas se : ; My . * early. That was all right, and Mrs. ° , NN N b 2 street. There he stood oS — Sioux Indian emonstrations. Hawkins gave her permissicn, her sister . walk and told Mamie to 1 n a aonb = N e, Nn The Fair is still progressing successfully. | herself to his father. The git! Fee tion, State Fruit Exhibit. e and Miss Fisher have worked side 7 \\ N 6 * side at R. B. Bullock’s dry goods more, Realty Notes. | PAS yy» Attendance Saturday was fair in the pred 8 * 1 Shey — cent eg gg 3 3 * —. * Love & Sons Fe a lot-50x147% feet on the yes 735 ing, but along toward the 1 0 — r ie eng his wife 1 — kor some time, an rs. awkins knew] north side of mar avenue, 400 feet east : 22. 8 i the half-holiday ha . 0 that they, wets Chums. ough, when night | of Whittler street, from 1, M. Rumsey to Le it grew warmer, (was grew rapidly. ‘The | Then he Look her back to her mother's home. ONLY 6 MORE DAYS GREAT EXPOSITION wasn't a t, though, when n . W. Grierson for r foot. Fisher 1 2 4 1 — — quartette eee 7 4 —ͤ— — „ the 2 e * Aa : contests in the arena occupied 2 ue ehen W 98 South Thirteenth. street 9 — i f rs. Hawkins grew wor : did Miss John R. Weber purchased a beautiful ten- 7. who were cn the Frou . : J Fisher’s mother down on Dickson. street, | room residence, with lot forty feet front, Face YZ chiefly — gue" of the day is the saddle later. It was bitter cold, but —_ — — Admission 25 cents. Children under ten and over four, 15 cents. — 1 There — 1 oy —— ae N — rr 11 f ig A YZ es ee. which takes place dur- ber — and 9 pd the front steps and Aladdin’s Wonderful Lamp Electrical Transformation Scene, Mrs. Hawkins’ house, on account > Miss code poling N * a * $I oe ty, aie dcn talked with his wife. She besought him to SMALL H ALL— ti Royal English Marionettes, Admission ide. Children 10c. Hurt's absence. At the supper tabſe some At 1 o'clock tis afternoon the early clos- “at 1 1 ore l 9 give her money. He took her to an alley in one remarked: “Well, I guess Miss Birdie’s | ing movement among the realty dealers wil . Andre and Golden, the high _ divers, in the rear of his home and told her to wait „married at last.“ be inaugurated. Almost every dealer on Ze W SSS Saturday a chilly day to ta there until he could go and borrow some. | 2 This did not seem to Mrs. Hawkin " ! S ieee: | found Saturday ey didn’t seem | She waited until her feet were nearly frozen ' 3 all apropos. She could not eee the nil — 1 is in sympathy with the move > d J open om prongs Sate, but they and then made her way back home. | : nection. Still it served to increase her Off) OO, W ot ladies and ntlemen were From that time up to about two weeks . rturbation, and when she arose earl y - SE ht beside the | ago the young wife heard nothing from Friday morning and her sister was still MUSIC ROR THE MASSES : é = J 2 oS standing e fearless acrobats | her faithless husband. Two weeks ago she t . - . ° W companions, | 0 feo Block B34: Mr. } ey, the General Manager of, th rN nC. Stet tne 10 Henry 4 — Terminal Railroad Association, has been Barly Thursday afternoon Mr, {Calloway and wife—warran . e drove 71 a double rig to the ~ . Of Miss * rie Old Reliable Home-Made Candy Manufacturer, 27 absent she commenced an in igati water tan f them hit the received a postal card signed by him. It 77 e . ’ a greatly excited frame of mitt. ° lags no-one could enlighten her. When she | one step further and give good music at pop- —— President Ashley or the eek on a hi wire, was duly appre- End Coal Company. His first name is STK III Branch —Nottee is here En nat gs) yates — | the gh sghee sfled th — ee shome there was Miss Hurt, badly | ular prices all the year round. At a meet- Board of Directors ofy-the Wabash may | ciated, and his little domestic exhibition, William. He is A years od. ‘The girl's signed assi „being sati a 8 eep the assignment open, will appply urt and ready and willing to go to bed, ing of the Board of Directors held last even- m 1 dd not want to fore- kin fire in a steve, cooking a meal, | mother, Mrs. Mary McGrath, is an aged advantageous to the creditors of ss — Park ne r nac wut out beyond | ing it was decided to hold Sunday afternoon. etal them i ant oer.” ö setting a table and then eating, was hugely | widow. _ j abet Court, City of St. Louis, Room 3, on Mon- rest Park. The mg had been upset and | concerts in Music Hall for six months, be-“ “On the.other hand I cannot say what the enjoyed and provoked many funny com- Assistant 8 Attorney Johnson day, the 11th day of November, 1895, or as soon Miss Hurt had been thrown out, rendering | ginning Nov. 3. The full Symphony Or- Grand Trunk directors may do. I would ments. told the girl to bring her marriage certifi- thereafter as he cap be heard, for his discharge as 2 0 chestra, fifty members, under the leader- prefer that anything they may care th “Talk about ight housekeeping with only | cate next Monday and he would issue a war- . assigne@ of said estate. F. J. McMASTER, this explanation “or 2 tent with ship of Prof. Alfred Ernst, has been en- give out for publication should come from|one room and an oil stove,” said a man rant against Long for wife abandonment. 4474 Assignee of Joseph W. Branch. delay in returning. 3 gaged. In addition there will be a first-| them and not from me. I have had two] who looked as though he might have been “ i 't in it ESTATE of Joseph R. Crabb, Deceased—Notice is received a more detailed ex ation of the Class soloist at each concert. The prices | telegrams; one announcing that I had been there himself, “I tell you it isn’t in ER. GARESCHE ARRIVES. hereby given that letters of administration on 3 will be 25 cents for adults and 15 cents for | elected, and another stating that they had with wire. The only trouble up there 4 ml the estate of Joseph . Crabb, deceased, were r — 3 he 2— children. This involves great expense, but | chosen a Chicago man. There is nothing 1 would be the wind would blow all the bis- Chandler on the Republican Bat geatited to ihe undersigned by the Probate Court failed to carry out his part of the contract, | it ie expected that the admissions will | could say about the matter that would not] its away before pou could get a chance ag tle for Bimetallism. of the City of St. Louls on the 34 day of October, more than defray expenses. Whatever sur- be likely to offend one side or the other.“ to eat them. 1 Comes to St. Louis to Celebrate His a 1895. 8 n Most of the story was secured by a Post- Pita exists will be divided among the char- It will be seen by Vice-President Hays’|. The side show business was decid * r All persons nota — 28 8 Dispatch reporter from Miss Fisher's table organizations of the city, as the Ex- | interview that negotiations are pending and] frost. Few of them did anything at all. Semi-Centennial. required to exhibit the same to g ranc /y fter the date of mother, while Miss Fisher stood in the door Bunda . wish to derive profit from that while he has neither resigned his posi- for allowance within one/year after the date o : n + 2 be precluded from any r tion with the Wabash nor accepted any of-] Manager Pierson, who runs the Aztec said letters or they may » Orit was — 4 ae and simple.” | Tor several months past the Sunday con- fer the Grand Trunk people may have made, Village. had a hard time trying to induce| Rev. Fr. Frederick Garesche, S. J., who THINKS THEY WILL WIN. D oon aT * declared Mrs. Fisher. pie, | cert movement has been quietly agitated. | he will do both as goon as his election by the propre to visit his ly good show, but came to St. Louis from New Orleans last publication they will be forever barred. “Now mamma don’t tell about it.“ ob- A month ago the Exposition was interest-| Board of Directors of the latter company | his partner, Mr. Brown, furnished consider- evening to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary Dated this 3d day of October, 1805. jected Mies Fisher ee ed in the project and to Mr. Fred Fischer, | takes place. It is said he will resign De-| able amusement on the outside. Mr. Brown of his adiaidetesd te: tha Geet t 10 HATTIE A. CRABB, “Yes, I will,” Said Mrs. Fisher. “Yo the well-known soloist, was entrusted the | cember 1 and take charge of the Grand} talked and talked until he had gone over e Society of Jesus, he The Administration. Is Committed to} Administratrix of Joseph R. Crabb, Deceased Mr Calloway — parents 2 pr 4 parr * — = the musicians. He suc- Trunk January 1. his entire a 8 es ee eg — orate at 1 ae ie 3 * — LUBKE & MUENCH, Attorneys. 1 2 : ceede n gat 5 ; n’t res ; : riends amon e : — e . „ ee Rg le ments and all that r “was the | Union Station Na engaged ia writing & began to pray and plead with them. anes er laity called to pay their respects, Gold Monemetallism and the ESTATE of Margaret McDonough, g . 0 as *} Sanction of the Exposition directors. long letter. h ask it were true Now ladies and gentlemen, fer goodness | and for each o em Fr. Garesche had a tice is hereby given that lette : e she. didi “know Mr. e Sy cata e ae ef postion of Vice. | wake iad 2 d 88. ge ot | iat pectin’ cs e Democracy Is Lt. | sith ag ih ee ie tne tera a t of years of noble and unselfish | President and General Manager of the} go away; let me te ~Vispa reporter, ; 50 a } t St. Louis, on Calloway. Thursday they decided they’d rr lari — 8 h Thi how is no fake. You've got Fr. Garesche said: “I am glad to be | by the Probate Court of the City o ; . runaway. Birdie and Nellie are chums, and Louis. It 5 — good, music in St.] Wabash system to succeed Mr. Hays, he — 5 f iks, but pl 8 LO 1 gai 1 t — — 0 the 9th day of September, 1895. | , . . en the dream of local sad: ‘I can’t say that I have.” He would | plenty of time to see the folks, but please | St. Louis again. I spent many years here, ims inst sald estate are = oe tat ne Mr. Hein man- music leaders since 1857. Mr. Joseph Otten | not make a positive denial., He said he had | listen to me for a few minutes. Ladies, | and I well remember when I used to shoot DENVER, Colo, Oct. 12.— In 4 required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for they wanted Mr. Hussman and Nellie to ao was the man who paved the way to suc-'| heard nothing of it. please don’t laugh. | nel near the old St. Louis University at jetter to T. 0 Clayton, Secretary of the | allowance within one year ofter the date of said 1 y ven . an an ellie to BO} cess. After the failure of the Philharmonic When asked point blank whether the po- “We are a couple of business gentlemen venth street and Lucas avenue. The letter So , do, urg- | letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit n m4 Bs og ig ea. | and Waldauer orchestras, the movement | sition had been offered to him he evaded from Arizona and New Mexico—here Mr. | present West End was a wilderness in those | Requblican State League of Colorado, urg- | Oats State, and it such claims be not exhibited wa a Bindic — — Mr. Callo- was abandoned until he took it up and, in| the question by saying he did not know | Brown separated the crowd into two files Lys, ing Republicans of this State to stand | within two years from the date of this publication, "On! Mamma; please don't tell any more,” | the face, Of, °pposition, and discouraging | whether it were true that Mr. Hays had | 8nd passed up and down between them, ex, | | 11 a not . national organization, Sen- | they will bs forever barred. sg, : ö mstances, gave a series o - , ecuting - . . Sey — — 1 — at eat ee * certs and * that + egy be me ö trying to induce them to follow him into / see St. Louis. Please state that I will be | atcr Chandler of New Hampshire says: aad eR a 1 & — * 8 2 t all. was the re- be popular and well-attended. : ; the encloseure—‘‘and have come out here unable to make any calls, but that I shall] «~The Republican party will go into the — — — 4448 ee Th — 8 up ‘here about 3| The Symphony Orchestra is now rehears- to give you an opportunity of viewing this | be glad to receive my friends at the Uni- next presidential battle pledged to bimetal- | _& —.— o'c lock 8 : ay a ernoon and got Nellie,” | ing for the conserte tat ee N wonderful tace.™ versity. lism, whi I believe, as sure as right is ESTATE of William Holtmann, Dece nent Saties ~ * — —— Tight out to Clayton,” | the best quality, but light and pleasing and 3 But the people didn’t catch the enthusiasm | Fr. Garesche and Dr. Papin were school- right, will win. is reby gives that letters testamentary on — put in Miss Fisher; but when we got there | within the comprehension of a popular au- 2 of the prayer and it was a chilly day for the | mates, and they two recounted many inter- “On the other hand, the Democratic lead- | estate of WilMam Holtmann, deceased, were * the marriage license office was closed, and dience. Z Aztecs. : | esting episodes of their youthful days. Fr. ers—the men who nominate and control its to the undersigned by the Probate = a we had to turn around and come back. We Win Across the way at the Spanish Dancing | Garesche is 70 years old and has a | national influence, patron and organiza- | City of St. Louis on the 12th day of Septe ’ the rig broke down, ahd we had to Walt un. ‘man named Hickey, One of” the | solemn high mass at Bt. Francie Saviers edge Sd n f een ve dee. | All Persons having. claims aeainet, said, cette ; wait un- ‘ d man nam ckey, one o e 180 mass a . neis vier's n are abso- til morning to get it fixed.” GOT HIMSELF LOCKED UP ' ihn “spellers,” got himself into trouble by an | Chufch, eland nd his Adminiatra tio are required to exhibit the game to the 3 r ] ndell and Grand avenues, to- r. J. Plerpont Mor- : of said * mcg all there is to it,” said Miss over-zealous effort > rope“ people into his | morrow morning. at 10:30 o'clock. For — 2 the none este of 7 u bankers r — 4 — at L- a y be precluded m any benefit - 18 . show. several years he has been stationed at New @ money metal | of said estate, and if such claims be not exhibited — : Ulysses 8. Walters Should Have Stuck Ny „Ladies and gentlemen,’ he began, this Orleans. the Ph ae committed {o gold monometal- | within two years from the date of. this publica- Mrs. Hawkins wag ‘reticent ‘about the % an is your last opportunity to witness one of ; lism th the patronage of the Govern- 3 orever barred. ree ag a ee ot 1 8. Se pote oo explana- to the Truth. a * 2 most marvelous exhibitions on the Burial Permits. ment, with mo manipulated by Wm. C. I Da 17 of Octeder, ees. saat equested that Miss Fisher's state- W way. a and N Democ- ARETHA HOLTMANN, ment be acepted as her own as She Ulysses S. Walters accidentally shot him- ü “Possibly you may never have another] Herman H. Godeke, 54, 3540 North Eleventh, 8 ho 8 fe 3 — Saha, ned their . Executrix of William Holtmann, a stated that her sister was ‘ill in . She at a chance to witness this in future. I have it | bronchitis. | tiona n de as host H. J. KREMBS, 622 Park av., Agent for objected to the marriage, she s@ia, because pelt in the right forearm at 602 Elm, at 3:20 n from high authority this will be the last Henry Wilimann, 4, 125 East Grand avenue; | NeXt ake les of bimetallism as are the | ‘tix. My, Calloway te e ot nn, Bl by Ff to tbe Diapensaty. fo have I 4 A reporter standing mest heard the r. Aled Biv. eb W. eboney ai When the reporter finally “located Mr. dressed’ but it ¢ost 4 his liberty. Dr. mark and started out to ascertain the au-] Firs. Mary H ; tee * — parts the height os Is THE ONLY PLACB ve that abdy- . 0 N : Gre Hussman at his home on Dayton street, | Lippe of the Central Dispensary extracted | henticity of the report, In this manger] John Fitagerald.' 5. 8428 Water; diphtheria. bimetallist to conce ? : - in bed, and there was an injury to] the ball, but at 8 a. m. the wound still hurt eA 6 he news reached the cart of Secretary . 58, 4381, Ashland; wcroful. thing but. gold mohometallism can come | Claimed the Fight Will Have to Be ht eye which he n concealed | so he went to the North End Dispensary Na Wynn; he called ln offender to give 52, 2 allon; consumption. from another Democratic Re towel Venter? Held at New Laredo. he bed-spread. Mr. Calloway was] to have it dressed again. * g * him a chance to n himself, but as} Hugh 8. „ 80, Cottage; bowel in-“ „We bimetallists outnumber the gold mo- there with him. He told Dr. Peake the same story he had _ | Mr, Hickey could quote no authority on: | Semmbattes. * nometallists of the world 100 to 1, And need] AUSTIN, Tex., Oct: 12.—A well known I met Miss Hurt about a year ago,” said told Dr. Lippe, that he shot himself at : which to base his remarks, he was sum- 2 Parker, 23, U. 8. Marine Hospital; dys- not fear that we shall not eventually suc- | snorting man in this city this morning — 8 8 . . 9 * 717 Walnut. Dr. Peake did not believe him . nnn a John Ende, 48, City Hospital; accident : ion, I close. A | Stated’ that there is but one place on the ‘ 7 e ec e Sa tief — * * — 5 to get married, but Mrs. Hawkins objected; Walters aad net Welling the truth, locked Mr. Gwynn says the Fair will not close 2 a North ‘Twelfth; typhotd United | American continent where the Corbett- I don't know why. When we got out to] him up. He said Bertha Dixon of 602 Elm | > es next year, but gives promise of a long and | Anna 4, 2783 t by representatives | Fitzsimmons fight can be pulled off and that — * ned te tert hs mice 2s | was with him. : ** he ia | brilliant future. mot . ‘ 046 Taylor; from all Western Hemisp Ruslan is New Laredo. He says that mas- Closed and we ha O Star ome without A Post-Dispatch reporter called on R 8 9 4 N 5 f ‘ ; ran into a ditch on ry side of the road.” a condition which sreatly embarrassed the | —— 2 MAE ee — | Harry 8. rmon insted. three attachments Shepandoah; asthma. — rc 2 85 other | the initiative in the matter of excluding Yes, a wide ditch, t — acy Mr. Huss- | mogest reporter. She was clothed in one resigned. He stated positively that he had | against Frank G. , ho : : | T ecision the fighters from this State, other Governors man from the bed. The horses ented, you | white garment, decollete at top and bottom. | not tendered’ h as General | trained animal ‘— | , of conference that the nations should os — there were some bicycles passing | That and her breath were all she wore, but the RKRallroad Asso- These attachmer in favor of W trot , . Gots enter without limit at the ratio of at made them jump. the breath afforded her ample protection. le that he was in no wise dissat- | Williams,.. Maur Da 10 1 be tible, even by as ne rig and all went over into the The girl corroborated the sta ion as such. ng, la | : . 5 : German Our Congress should call ton, resumed Mr. Calloway, and we the shooting was accidental, ld yo n proposition from : con: and pach | of Es, : : and provide for paying its madi: all thrown out. Miss Hurt was pretty occurred in her room at 602 im. 2 N h system to ac- lance 8 eren N y injured. — not a eye Er In trying rn and Gen- concea act that t dent hap- | ‘of that ** R hotiing | pened in a disreputable a Ne had 1 1 tow I} aroused the suspicions of the police. — I would con- = * gue 8 pl n t the aint of ben- Bertha sa e was fooling with the | efit to me, but 1 am the girl, I can’t ’ pistol before retiring, when it went off. myself until T Bave had & proposal.” day-| There had been no trouble and in proof ot it bes | intimated that you would not loway, | it the young woman, after putting om more | accept the position if it were offered, for clothes, started to the station to straighten } reason that you resigned as General e girls | the thing out. | of the Big Four system to come , while Walters is a switehman employed until re. Instead of going] recently by the Terminal company. His “That would have no signifiéance. The teh roads ht fi l 8 3B a 72315 3 x — right home, Miss urt wanted to t] wound is not seri . something down town and she and Miss wee itn en. ene i authority and eine know whether! Green's Death Accidental. . —— is = Vice-President and General he'd try it again or hot. Some doubt seems NN 2 . ce trol ng o linger ends whether the couple * nm on the 92 U ö e e „ 2 ze cous law bre still clan a eee City am Hs ga the third-story porch at the to congratulate him e — ey br ad 9 g : . g ö „ / —Catarrh is a cons * * a 3 a e 8 e. r. owa 9 : 0 * 1 e N > aw eas ; 2 J gi ee n * Fon 3 Me Se | L. 3 N f a * * ae. : er: 2 * be , the der >... 0 . 5 4 a. * a a * is in some alarm over what may ensue wate 4 A verdict of death by aceident was ren- N 5 — in and, 1 | 3 es nf 1 = — SS es # @ constitituth _Temecy. — his father learns of his little romance. dered on the testimony of 78 Louis J. put out over the pub 1 2 very oem the Ferris was a; i ~~? | BALTIMORE, Ma. Oct. 12. A. Carrie} -_ Everyone canst Fe. t this js would probably be Mr. Hays’ successor gttacner 8 ö 5 „ d | A an ad poy! e rr . AND N the Wabash directory has been 1144 ap was attached Friday afternoon. - DALLAS EXPOSITION. N DAILY AND SUNDAYS TOO.\The Katy | e Got that Vice Presidem ä * 4 8 5 Het. 18 to 31, inclusive, the Missouri, Kan- Fiyer, ¢ new fast train via the Missouri, | rectors of that cor eas & Texas Railway will sell tickets for | Kansas and Texas Railway, leaves Union | on ts successfully Station at 8:20 p. m. Wagner sleeping ous Sbet here aaam such a a 2 2 3 22 1 33 : * f „ 5 F S og eee ~ : . 7 * 49 2 > . 7 x 2 19 fee. Se cinta * Fx 1 2 * 4 r t end ee te. 2% - . S n « & i. . *
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3 gee — e ee eee | property ot foreien 1 5 “ot | 0 Oats are ngered. Their Rene aaa | Bubscribers who e es their pa- per regularly will confer a favor by report - ing the same to this office. _ All business or news letters or telegrams should be addressed POST-DISPATOH, St. Louis, Mo. TELEPHONE NE NUMBERS. Eaitortal Rooms 8 —j— . 485 eee, 8. C. Beckwith, Agt. n l omce, 18 Tribune Building, N33 460 The Rookery. CIRCULATION | OF THE Sunday post. t-Dispatch. A Sworn Statement of . State of Missouri. otty Personally appeared re fn and for the Louls, Mb. St. the poses b the Sunday Post-Dispatch the days, after deducting all 5 copies, was as follows: September 15. . q 82,781 September 3 88,225 September 29. 84,880 October 6. „ „ „„ . . 85,896 Average per Sunday......... 83,974 4. W. JONES. Business Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me the 7th day of October, 1895. (Seal 1) EDWARD BUETELL, Notary Public. City of St. Louis, Mo. My term expires Dec. 9. 1898. Circulation Books Always open to Ad- vertisers and an examination earnestly in- vited. “Nota ny 1 — Dispatch. editions of previous Bun- and left-over AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. OLYMPIC—‘‘The Old Homestead.“ GRAND OPERA-HOUSE—‘‘A Milk White Flag.“ HAdAN— The Black Crook.“ HAVLIN’S—‘‘Shenandoahb.”’ STANDARD—Sam T. Jack’s Adamless Eden Co. ORIENTAL—‘‘Nadjy.”’ MATINEES TO-MORROW. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE—“A Milk White Flag.“ OLYMPIC—‘‘The Old Homestead.“ HAGAN—“The Black Crook. HAVLIN’S—‘‘Shenandoab.”’ ORIENTAL—‘Nadjy.”’ — 4 —ͤ— THE NEW sr. LOUIS. One tea ture of the week's festivities had a special significance which should not be allowed to pass without note, The magnificent pageant of the South Broad- way merchants marked in a peculiar way the wonderful growth of St. Louis. This pageant, wholly prepared by the merchants of one section of the city and following a route of many miles confined to that section, shows how the business of the city has spread out to meet the needs of the rapidly increasing population. The central business dis- trict no longer represents practically all the business interests of St. Louis. Al- though the central district now contains enormously greater interests than it did a decade ago, important branches of trade have sprung up at a distance from it in every direction. Important business streets with pros- perous stores have been built up in the north, south and west ends. St. Louis has ceased to be one city with a central district to which all the trade is con- fined and has become a collection of cities. Some of the great manufacturing establishments in various parts of the city have built up around them com- munities which deserve to be classed as towns. There is a new St. Louis which has far outstripped the bounds of the old and is striding on to greater development. ———- —— — FLOODING THE STREETS. The Post-Dispatch once more calls Street Commissioner Milner’s attention to complaints concerning the oversprin- ok of the streets. which are beginning appear with unpleasant frequency in . Post-Dispatch’s “Letters From the reople.”’ It is manifest to anyone who watches the work of the street sprinklers, in fact to all who use the streets afoot or on wheels, that these complaints are well founded. The streets are not prop- erly sprinkled. They are not sprinkled at all, but flooded with streams of water. Instead ‘of laying the dust as the con- tracts provide, the sprinklers turn it into mud to the great discomfort of the public. As the Post-Dispatch has repeatedly said, the flooding of the streets results not only in discomfort, but in injury to the people. Vehicles are damaged and clothing is ruined. Wheeling is changed from a pleasurable pastime to a danger- ous and unpleasant exercise. The question is shall street sprin- kling contribute to the comfort of the people who Gay for it or Shall it be done to suit the convenience and profit of the contractors regardless of the comfort dnd welfare of the people? The contractors profit by flooding the etreets and cutting down the number of spr'=¥iings required by their contracts. —?——k—U—Ü—̃— 2 ñ ᷑rr.-mù ———— —ͤ—ͤ— 4 REASONABLE DEMAND. Ik the report be true that the United States Government has given Spain to understand that she must promptly sup- press the Cuban uprising, it has done nothing more than right under the law of nations. The only right to govern recognized among * nations is the power to govern. A government if order to have its sovereign _ recognised by others 2 be able to to suppress: insurrection disorder within @ reasonable time pi to protect life and property within . rea grant 40 — un. PULITZER BOYCOTTS THE r Toer. 5 8 8 tute a boyeott against the Post-Dispatch. | pleted that readers of the Post-Dispatch bright and up-to-date magazine as well as the best of newspapers; filled with bril- in this country. or threatened with condition is not to the Cuban people, but tho deal with Cuba and such near neighbors as the Un n St A reasonable time to prove 8 acy is all that the United States can eee 2 NE 148. . 4 a > ~ ad * PATCH. | f Mr Albert Lawson is the able and em- cient head of the Post-Dispatch’s bureau in New York City. Yesterday morning | he sent the following dispatch: C. H. Jones, Post-Dispatch, St. Louis: Last night I was cut off from all World proofs, cuts, ete., and ordered to leave the It will make but little difference in getting the news, except Saturday nights, and I have no office for desk or leased wire. What are yourinstructions? LAWSON. This means that Mr. Pulitzer, without waiting for the decision of the court to be placed on record, proceeded to Insti- ‘ad He has himself severed all relations be- tween the Post-Dispateh and the New York World, and, without notice, com- pelled the Post-Dispatch representatives to leave the World building. It is a proclamation that, in spite of the fact that he is the largest ewes in the company 83 Post-Dispatch, he pany, Hat d all He can 8 injure its business and to defeat the efforts of the present management, The Post-Dispatch regrets this display of feeling on Mr. Pulitzer’s part, ‘out it is not dismayed. Arrangements are al- ready being perfected for replacing the news and feature service ffom which it has thus been cut off. Within a week the arrangements will have been so far com- will be able to perceive no diminution in the value and variety of its news and feature service. No matter what the cost, its standard of excellence will be maintained. We promise our readers that during the coming winter the Post- Dispatch will be better than ever before. For one thing, all entanglements with Eastern of Plutocratic influences are defi- nitely severed. The Post-Dispatch will not wait for Wall Street to take snuff in or@ér to know when to sneeze, It will fulfill in all particulars the pledges made in the following announcement, which was published in the Post-Dispatch of Feb. 14, 1895: Under my management the Post-Dispatch will remain as heretofore an independent organ of public opinion—zealously advocat- ing the right, fearlessly assailing the wrong; standing with and for the people against the encroachments of plutocratic monopoly and usurping privilege; keeping in mind, too, that property has rights as well as obligations, and that Capital and Labor must co-operate in the upbuilding of a prosperous commonwealth. It will be a Democratic newspaper, not in the sense that it will wear the party label or repeat parrot-like the shibboleths of the politicians, but in the sense that it Will champion the rights and voice the senti- ments of the plain people. It will be a newspaper devoted to the public service—exposing abuses wherever they may be intrenched in the body politic, helping to give effect to the higher aspira- tions of civic patriotism and to those moral forces which work for the betterment of human society. It will be a Western newspaper, expound- ing Western ideas and standing up for Western measures and men, not in a narrow sectional] spirit, but because I believe their dominance will be for the good of-the whole country. Above all, it will be a newspaper working with enthusiasm for the progress, the pros- perity and the glory of St. Louis. CHARLES H. JONES. We confidently believe that the people and business men of St. Louis and the Southwest will defeat the boycott. It is in their power to do so. If the people support a newspaper conducted in their interest, the success of the Post-Dispatch will be increased instead of diminished by attacks of this kind. rc * THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. The great Veiled Prophet has come and gon, Fair Week is at its close, the Exposition Season of °95 will soon be ended, and then we'll all settle down to the enjoyment of late fall and early win- ter. This is the “reading time“ of the year. The Sunday ‘Post-Dispatch distanced all competitors in its Summer and Au- tumnal series; it will do. the same with its great winter features. It will be a liant stories, with the most readable news, with almost innumerable pictures by the best staff of newspaper artists Here are some of the good things it will contain to-morrow: With a Detective at Union Station During Veiled Prophet's Week—Spirited descriptive story of how crooks are spot- ted and headed off from St. Louis’ thou- sands of visitors during the carnival. season. It's lively and picturesque. work, and Desmond's sleuths are good at at, Illustrated. A Day With the Drovers of Rast. gt. Louis—Stirring wild West scenes in the stock yards. There's more breezy fun and adventure over there than you'd! think possible W investigating. Ne}, lustrated. The “Society of Colonial Wars” m Mis." souri—It held its first annual meeting ier | St. Louis this week, and this article will. tell all about its local members and also of old Fort Chartres, the famous near-by battle-ground of French colonial days. Illustrated. A Cannon Ball in His Leg—The re- markable case of a well-known ex-sur- geon of the Confederate army who car- ried a canister shot imbedded against the bone of his knee for over thirty-two years. Riff Pirates Onee Moré—These desper- | ate Morocco out-throats, against whom a supposed war of extermination was car- its territory. When any element of the red om several Years AGy have ey } Mance, pathos, ‘comedy oy Se! aa yo eee ee ee OP eT r n . SSA RRE N SE 4 is Oo a ae N N Sea . 3 ES 2 1 . 7 n be - 2 9 Ae 722 ax 2 3 3 5 _ pat 8 ay > 0 ' 8 2 * ; . 2 8 3 =. 1 * g ö | HE tapes fm macaroni, . ‘their lives | pen notes got in ing but dangerous calling. They are said td be as expert and more | merciless ‘male t 8 oreadort. mu- it News Novelette From Real Lite—a most striking feature, giving’ the ro- nA y of actual ings in the | : tion feuill + Profusely: A Page of Interesting Odae About the All- new things, Jeers provements and matter. It’s always the best, and — 9 8385 d to- morrow, and beautiful, ™ dainty illus- ‘trations. . 4 5 Nr and attractive. The Gréat ing in the wa | quaintness ce. New York go oe is now ru „% But the Sunday. Post-Dispateh is e Bette: of the two, and to-morrow i Lab be prighter then usual. ge These are but @ few ot the striking features of to-morrow’ s Sunday Post- Dispatch. There will be lots of “others, as well as the news of the day from all ‘round the world, and the Great Colored Supplement for lovers of fun aad humor. No paper outside of New York is in the same class with the Sunday. Post-Dis- patch. — ̃ —— The poor old Republic fairly cackles with glee over the news that Mr. Pulitzer has, beycotted the Post-Dispatch. It figures out the additional cost that will thus be imposed upon the Post-Dispatch and gloats over the idea that this will prevent the present editor and manager from. meeting the requirements of his contract. In answer to all this it is suffi- cient to say that it will require very little expenditure of money and still less of brains to make a better paper than the Republic eve day in the week. The Republic’s own doleful experience should convince it that a Wall Street alliance is not the.best avenue to newspaper suc- cess in the West. — 2 — Any ‘tradesman in St. Louis, by ob- serving the distribution of newspapers in different parts of the city, can satisfy himself that the article of the Washing- ton Post is peculiarly absurd in its ap- plication here. The Post-Dispatch out- circulates every other newspaper in St. Louis and the fact is thoroughly under- stood by those who have no interest in misrepresentation. — — — ed Chicago Republicans don't know where the $100,000 is to come from to get the Republican national convention for the Windy City. Possibly national conven- tions gre.coming too high. They are not a necessity to any city and are not worth anywhere near as much to a city’s trade as are substantial inducements in the way of cheap commodities and courteous merchants. — ̃—— — — Fifer wants to be Governor of Illinois again and will throw his party into a fight rather than quietly see Tanner get the nomination. The ex-Governor helped to make Cullom Senator and now wants his pay. There is à good deal of political ingratitude in Illinois as well as else- where. * No doubt Herr Liebknecht’s declaration that a violation of Universal suffrage would be equivalent to the death war- rant of the Imperial Government is a serious insult to the ‘Kaiser. The agi- tator will perhaps be thrown into a dun- geon with a collection of * Emperor's poems. tere If the law ＋ to take oleomargarine from the hotels, restaurants and board- ing-houses, and oleo fs to become a mere recollection to the man who doesn't keep house, are we to understand that there will be no extra charge fo for cow butter? — > —!- Comptroller Eckels, after a study of the Bank England, is about to return to this country. If our financial affairs can be any further anglicized no doubt Mr. Eckels has found a way to do the busi- ness. 8 We are reading in the Republican press that the issues in Indianapolis were purely local. No doubt H our Repub- lican. friends had won, the . sa would have been purely 1 national. : Gen. Beatty. doe does not 1 propose, to ‘ita the Hamilton County gang. to rule Ohio, and it may be that the Buckeye Repub- licans have too much. eee in The 2 fight for u 5 — the value o tt 1 and — recent: rine 1 ie Vomey’s —̃ the ‘appendage. the lion. | we 2 | E ot Barcelona ho fol- fa -. Minn; ary ‘Ends | | of 1 © „ £ i. 4 5 . 19 ; = ~ it St, Louis Tas & Cold is now ad a large laundry plant. He Was in 1889 to Miss Nettie Seymour, E ot * sa as “The Senator” fe name his own for it. Cornelius Vanderbilt is tall. spare, ascetic and business like. His intimate friends call him Cornelius. Wiliam K. Vanderbilt, his brother, is younger, jollier and happier. His intimate friends call him Willié, Lobengula is again reported to be alive, this time by Father Andre, a Catholic mis- sionary at Bonoma, on the Zambesi, who says that the Matabele King is with some thousands of his people in the Manika country near the Kafue River. Zola's book on Lourdes does not appear to have diminished popular faith in the curative powers of that place of miracles. So far more than 15,000 pilgrims have been transported from- Paris to Lourdes this year, and many other thousands, have gone from other cities of France. Dr. Baedecker, the English prison philan- thropist, is about to start, at 73, on his third mission to the ee mines and convict settlements. He authority from the In- spector General of Russian prisons, and will visit besides the central penitentiaries at Tomsk, Measnojara®s Yakutsk and Viljuisk. The Shahzada Paris very much, but in the midst of theigayeties of that frivo- lous city * t neglect his deyotional exercises 2 ing. For these it is hecessary for him to face Mecca, and in order to findy ont just where Mecca, when in Paris, happens to be at the time, he consults a pocket compass, which he always carries with him. WOMEN OF NOTE. Mrs. Humphrey Ward is said to have saved $100,000 from the receipts’ of her nov- els. Michigan’s oldest resident, Nancy Sulli- van, of Lapeer, has just celebrated her 1th / birthday. 4 Mrs. Langtry has a pet dog which car- ries her initials on its back. The dog bar- ber, when shaving the animal according to fashion, leaves sufficient hair on its back to form the initials L. L.“ The young lady who was Miss Leiter and is Mrs. George Curzon is to occupy during the coming winter the beautiful home at Reigate of Lady Henry Somerset. The Priory is one of the most delightful places within easy reach of London and has lately been almost rebuilt, redecorated and refurnished by its owner. It is pointed out as a “curious fact“ that there ig not a female member of the Rus- sian imperial family who is of marriagea- ble age. There ‘are, indeed, only two spinsters altogether—the Grand Duchess Olga, sister of the Czar, aged 13, and the Grand Duchess Helene, daughter of the Grand Duke Viadimir, who is also in her 13th year. ~ g . GLEAMS OF HUMOR. Kate (spitefully): “The men are all alike.” Laura (demurely)s But some have more money than others.“ - Boston Transcript. He would Like it So.—She: It is nv use talking. You are not the man I married.” He (despairingly): I wish I wasn't.“ Harlem Life. Perverse: “I see you husband is trying to read without glasses?“ Tes, he will per- sist in making a spectacle of himself.“ Detroit Free Press. Quitting for Good.—Costigan: “I hear that Alderman MoManus has retired trom politics.” Grogan; Tis; he sold out his saloon last Cheweday.“ —Puck. A. D. T. Boy 187: Las night I dreamed I was in heaven A. D. T. 713: several on de way.”—Truth. 2 : ‘Tornado Tom: ‘He was tough but his 1 3 | 5 Wus dere any messenger boys dere?” A. D. T. Boy ur: “Nah, not yet; but I was tole dere wuz. * 7 8 i N r 10 ‘ 7 1 A : , n 8 ¥ 2 Lae a 4 a, — . wae 14 7 i bn oe 3 un — a, > 3 ad .& ' 39 . —̃ — ——— — —— 2 0 — — . * N Herr Liebknecht, President of the Social- ** 4 - 2 3 * * 2 i c 3 ' iw > 1 9 — * e e e en, 4 rr Sees 2 1 a ing b the. port ce an — 0 dispatch of of a er has eee — ‘ 7 , 2 8 5 — a ee ae 5 of | Fro — * a > 3 x We. n et 57 7 SH Gino oF the imported capes which ar +4 Ragas ted capes which has | nevyoné is 1 — = pee effect is ying | cape just below | th The the Armen 7 E —1 the a Noun that Soy Ar- ‘ae had taken refuge in the churches 1 ple riots. An Italian Armenian Association is about to be formed, its cree 2 being ue great author and deputy; Sig. Bonghi. — — i DEFIED THE EMPEROR. Hence It Is Likely That Liebknecht Will Be Arrested. BRESLAU, Oct. 12.—It is reported that Hm Congress, will be charged with lese ajeste on account of remarks contained is inaugural address to the Congress, delivered last Monday, Herr Ligbknecht re- marked om that occasion, that no matter how many bayonets were at the posal of those who wished a trial of stren with the Socialists, if the people wante fight the Social Democrats were with — He went on then with a direc} deflance of the Emperor, referring to the latter’s anti-Socialist speech in the following lan- u Othe highest authority in the land throws down the gauntlet and insults us. Let us take up the challenge. No matter who cast this mud at us, he is incapable of touch- ing us, for we are above his insult. The German Empire would first collapse, but Socialism will triumph. A violation of uni- versal suffrage would be equivalent to the death a of the Imperial Govern- mente“ Greek Consul Says 400. ATHBNS, Oct. 12.—The Greek Consul at Trebizond, ‘Armenia, has sent a report to his Government in which he says that 4007 persons were killed or wounded during the recent conflicts there between the Turks and Armenians. MRS. ROGERS DENIES IT. The Trial of Durrant Had Nothing to Do With Her Leaving Home. WAUSAU, Wis., Oct. 12.—Mrs. Susie Rog- ers of San Francisco, _— husband says she left him because he refused to read her every a Bt — tae story of. her. . nome use her husband refused to read the Durrant trial details as unwarranted BLEW OUT HIS BRAINS. Col. Burns of Knoxville Takes His Life While Despondent. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 12.—Col. L. R. Burns, a prominent clothing merchant and for years a leading real estate dealer, com- mitted suicide at an early hour this en. ing. He at Sp ot ¢ oa 1 pu a down upon the side of pistol from under the Bo and blew out his brains. Worry over is assigned as the cause of his sul his suicide. THE EVOLUTION OF A MUFF, + ". 7 en Imitation K of 1 os beneath this. 4 the The cape is a — 1 chameleon silk, re- the same tints as the jewels, Romie New Skirts. Flounces ap on many smartly made whs broug from Europe, and it is said at when 1 skirts again prevail flounces will — the leading garniture, At present two narrow flounces, hardly more t frills, are used. Black alpaca — black mohair skirts are immensely — ll ~*~ year, being elegantly cut and d lined in color matching that of * Siouse bce ge Skirts of — kind have ee supersed ose of satin — — wy ough the latter are still worn in combination with fancy waists of every known color and description. Cucumber Catsup. Grate thirty-six large cucumbers, chop fine twelve white onions and put over them three handfuls of salt. Prepare them the day before you wish to make the catsup and get them to drain in the morning. The next day soak a Be gi and a half of mustard- seed; drain add to the ree nyt, with two ‘spoonfuls of whole pepper; t them in a jar, cover with vinegar and cork tight; keep in a dry place. Titian Hair Coloring. The beautiful bronze coloring, which is one of the most admired tints for the hair, is d, in an old Italian recipe, to have bee attained in the time of Titian by a mixture of alum, sulphur and honey. The proportions are not given. It is hardly probable, however, that any one will care to discover them and try this sticky con- coction. A little soda in the water in which naturally fair hair is washed will go far towards preserving its golden tints, but it must be used with the utmost discretion, as it undoubtedly does tend to rot the hair, Although it has been known in use for — years without any perceptible bad resu ~ which was inspired, : 8 taste a eek yi — . If you have green corn put a Lombroso’s Home Life. of all and fe ored him, an and. apparently’ in —— A e contentediy * which 2 By their pooh ting-room. * — Some pretty needlework has latély been will commend itself to all who like plenty of variety in their * 2 Upon fine linen is traced d rithout doubt, by ae Were ond Were 4 w is w closely in shades of pink. The lines which trace out the “crackle” are followed with outline stitch, and each little space thus formed is filled in with a different stitch— dot stitch, minute crosses, rice stitch, — knots and others all finding a place e THE DOCTOR’S ADVICE. I suffer from sleeplessness. please print a good remedy. Sulphonal is a very good remedy. Take’ fifteen grains in hot water or milk and re- peat the dose in an hour os two if required, a > I am troubled with a 1 and tin in the soles of my feet. Will you * suggest a remedy? Take a hot foot-bath at 8 — pas l your feet with 2 Will you A. V. fees * Will you iad escribe a preparation of iron that would — for an eruption of pimples on the face. A. . The pills of aloes and iron may be used with good effect: One pill should be taken after each meal. + * — Please say what I can do for my nose; it has been stopped up for a long time and causes great difficulty in breathing. ROB RT . You should consult a physician and have your nose examined If the obstruction is in the form of a new growth have it re- moved. N — LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. * * King's Highway. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. With reference to change of name for King’s highway, why go so far away from home for a new name, as has been sug- ested by those wanting it called after ——— and — rl The first is; La as a compliment to our French the _ second through 8 Ww wi the ld be St. Louis, — * Perils of Disfranchisement. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In all parts of this country rich men are putting their heads together and saying: “What are we to do about popular suffrage? What will become of our rty if w allow universal suffrage to go on? Can this Government last under such an arrange- ment? And they whisper to each other: “Ft cannot.” The second gun in the ar of disfran- chisement is now being in South Car- olina. Should the educational q be adopted Rare regards the n not be fons ore the same to the —1— —— in in these days of see the p e th — hardinogd to staat ial conditions of 8 what should that es cast, and * e that he others . ‘Louis, Oct. of a mistake having been innocently made 8 by either of these gentlemen. But, inasmuch as reference is being con- stantly made by the gold advocates to the “enormous” and “stupendotis’” amount of silver in circulation, and as the question is of much importance in Its bearings upon the currency controversy now engaging public attention, in order to set the matter — rest, I ask and hope that you will your readers the requisite informa =< which may be conveyed in answer to the following questions: How many standard silver dollars have been coined by the Government since its foundation: and how many of these dollars are now locked up in the vaults of the Federal Treasury an virtually withheld from circulation? cou sent t that flow fro tact and official intercourse sentatives and em of Wall street. San Antonio, Tex.,* Oct. 3 A Mere Catch. !! ucts Some ago there was exhibited a 2 pussie in an Olive street show-win- 1 5. 7 1 oe six figures from the above to count ing aad window to-day I noticed the follow @ as the correct answer exhib- 1 3 5 4 —
Page 5
FF a TIGHT ; SOFT COAL FIRE KEEPING HEATER. Sold by over 100 loyal St. 3 “ oo | e 8 ~~ Louis . stitute, who is held to be an authority 8 Nee = | f SF A Oe . 8 1 | es — | stove merchants, who D D r e a fs rT iJ 2 89 8 n are as proud of them as we are. from Bering Island. The professor went — to the North in the beginning of the season the extra fall meeting, which begins Wed- on a special mission for the Fish Commis- nesday, Oct. 16, The manager for Baldwin's seball re | sion and remained on the Copper and stable, Mr. W. B. Smith, says that the fp . — rl entry Santa Anita string will be at St. Louis the = } , latter part of October or perhaps earlier; and remain, at the Mound City several | weeks before resuming their journey to California. Rey Del Carreres, however, + band, of : : the sam | . 1 | 7 a, wee ava . — : who re. r. The upon 5 | 6 | NM * 3 — | t be of the number, as Richard | w : le * 8 ＋ : Sw) H a Will DOE be ot uaded “Lacks" Baldwin to 7 4 12 |pleted. ‘The men : 0 ; , N i | Tu 0 , let him take the colt to Bagland. n was no ; . 5 4 fe — — | At Gravesend 2 Rel Del Carreres, and * 5 ‘ho. | ) : — with 14 pounds u — ‘beaten half — friends of the club were on hand. of the is * — : wii: , er . jen six fu “by Handspring, in | waano demonstration whatever. : mode of 2 seal | | ’ Pers n a : WF 3 1: 1 pion with ¢ se * ’ to . * . s i e 1 45 1 no 8 e eo Sk Bee r ag wy Ad 2 * “1am 8 © 1 5 0 Wee J we $ 5 3 2. 1 2 P * i f the A dispatch from Judge C. C. Pettus o Fair Association, who has been in New York for the past ten days, says that quit a number of prominent owners at Graves- end have assured him of their coming to the Fair Grounds with their horses during 1777 * Ee way e n a J , , N te eee rene L. Ne 4 “ wr 8h : 8 ot Ee 1” 4 4 ‘euch of his policy to infuse young certainly of the n pursuance into the New York. ‘dase ball‘club for |Tengement is very unsatisfactory.. : Presiden Spt_breegian bes sed |S ac onthe iia. Fast aed, has Fiying Dutchman, layers. 24 }jernment on the islands I last visited, and ed horses, ships to . . th he smd the s ealing is done under their but de tells — Va.) team this yea —, i a seals and the yol . Both men came 0 a i lub wh yo * * Bs vp the in 51 show at Latente. club who are on th * . expressed the Co ä in- send some same of his horses to i of this month. SEY, oe sae 3 A be — , ) an — other requirements e N N 5 . LEAVES twirler — en . ae ST. LOUIS. me ae next. in “Gotasboroush 422 — way y trom Terre Han to Abe tthe "ss : g UNION STATION 0 1 anapo . 5 terre. i Lite Matt and four others, ili] dere Shelton for $6,600 Jim ten The steamer ‘Kottke, Capt. Lindfaist, on DAILY AND TS. 20 PM. SUNDAYS 700 ship 2 Gravesend direct to the Fair | Missouri horseman, met a lady wh which. Prof. Stejneger Pigs * ania — «dea nds, d Louis Ezell, with — 2 Mur- having a hard tussle with a ba the entire nu lag an pretty handy with babies hi . Ramey 18,000—secured on vp Ras Russian islands, and Zn — NEVADA LSCOTT, P. | kindly volunteered to help the woman out, | they will be shipped from here to London. % = Gilfin, J. M. and after walking up and down the car for — rear DI Ce ) : pre an hour with the yeunaneer © finally got him Big Catches of Seals. perture, eee Senne he turned the gEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 12—The Indian Judgede by owners who have thus ex- youngster over to his mother and was pre- sealing schooners Colum Deeahks and pressed themselves the Fair Grounds’ | paring to take a nap when the conductor Bering Sea have arrived 8 544. 692 and equine colony will be largely reinforced by | held him up for his fare, 650 skins respectively, and e James G. Eastern material in the hext two or three; But I gave you my ticket to Indianapo- Swan is at Port Townsend wits 1,080. Con- weeks and the fall meeting here benefit | lis,” replied Ramey, in a mystified manner. | sidering that these catches were all made to a corresponding degree. “Yes, I know,” said the 4 “but | with spears in Bering Sea it is extraordi- Judge Pettus leaves New York for this that don’t entitle you to ride the whole nary for this time of the year. The sealers city to-morrow morning and_will reach St. | length of the road. We're forty miles be-| of ihe whole fleet have averaged but 150 Louis Monday evening. He expects to bring | yond that place now.” to 400 in Bering Sea and the remainder they with him the entry of the great colt Requital] Then Ramey went into his pocket for the | secured off Japan and Copper Island. Capt. to the $20,000 St. Louis. Derby for 1896. Re-| cash, but unfortunately found himself4o F. Christensen of the Columbia is rot quital is to be sold at auction at Graves- broke. It Was, a trying moment for the | the opinion that the British by their num- end this afternoon. Missouri horseman, but there happened to] bers have decidedly the advantage with a ey Re be one of his friends on the car and he | their present ations of the United Barney Schreiber’s crack jockey, Jerry | managed to get staked te enough to carry States patrol Chorn, thinks Halma, on his spring form, | him back to the Hoosier capital. One thing is the — n shown on * 2 * is —4 7 however, he will not attempt to ; ee BLAINE BANK'S MUDDLE East all summer for Pat Dunne, and hej on à railroad train. 8 . * BL ' ‘ says Halma could beat any of the 3-year- 2 * an olds in that country. Flying Dutchman held] Latham feels carta that he will not be is them all safe and according to Chorn, Hal- with the Reds next season, says the Cincin- | Receiver David Says There Was a Con ma, when me is fit and well, can beat Flying | nati Times-Star. He is confident that he . . | Dutchman a city block. Chorn rode the | will make a record for himself next season spiracy to Loot the National. — gene in most 83 no — 2 — iy og ane 1 that secures him will consequence he o know wha a big winner o confident is Arlie that . e is talking about. elber will ship | he will be well located when he gets away |. S2ATTLE.Wash., Oct. 12—In the United on Carillo, Schiller, Barbarossa and the | from Cincinnati that he is willing to wager | States Court Lester W. David, receiver o rest of his string, now at Latonia,to St. [a suit of clothes that whatever team he | the Blaine National Bank, who was obliged 7 Louis to-morrow and Chorn will follow the | joins will finish in the first division, and A few days ago to surrender to R. W. Em- horses here next ~week. 2 suit that his team will finish ahead y 1 Bank, 9 of the Reds. This defi was originally aimed | mons, receiver of the Blaine Nationa ank, Dulcie Lerondie, a 2year-old filly, de-at Manager Bancroft, who insisted that certain property alleged to belong to the feated Little Malt, Longbridge, Thurston | Lath. give security for the two suits. Artie latter bank, has filed an affidavit showing and other good selling platers at a mile | was not in a position to do so, and the bet much confusion in the management of the * OCastoria isso well adapted to children that and one-sixteenthiat Gravesend Friday. The was declared no go. two institutions. The State Bank has been I recommend it as superior toany prescription filly, of course, had «great pull in the oat aE eK Aye knowutome.” H. A. Au. M. D., weights, but her performance was a ver which went in : — 4 one. jest the same. Dulcie Base Rall Notes. ago, and each has as its President H. W. MI So. Oxford St., Brookayn, N. L. Larondie is a bay filly by Himyar, dam Pitcher Bruner M Catcher Zimmer, of eeler and Cashier E. R. Wheeler. David Low Pike, and she belongs to Charlie Little. | the Gallipolis team, may be given @ trial} charges a deep-laid conspiracy to loot the field. She was named in honor of the by Cincinnati. National Bank, and for that purpose, he heroine in, The Masdueraders.“ Jack Boyle and Hd Deléhanty were the | says, the State Bank was organized, while |: “The use of ‘Castoria’ ig so universal and nen Philadel pee players who attended | the National Bank still preserved a corpo. Ss merits eo well known tliat 1¢ sseme 6 work BEFORE ano AFTER _ _ Results at the Tracks. the funeral of the late Harry Wright. rate existence. He cites many instances endorse it. Few are the produced beneficial PIDENE — , “Cy” Young won every game he pitched | of transactions which he says were in fur- of supererogation to SPORTSMAN’S PARK—The winners: Dr. | against the Orioles in the Temple. cup se-|therance of the conspiracy, the practice of ee ee ee ee Prostatitis. CUPL DE 1 the on only because ninety per Farrell, Lon Jones, Disturbance, Horace ries. Cuppy won one and lost on the Wheelers being from time to time to within reach.“ —— e th yt turbance and Eloroy. William Shettsline, secretary of 1 the Phil- | realize on the assets of the National Bank, e + $ito a box, six for AOD by mall, for ruemcirovlar and testm AQUEDUCT—The winners: Thyra, Drum | ies, may succeed Arthur Irwin as mana- deposit the money in the State Bank and Cantos Masts, D. D., t25th Street and 7th Ave,, New ork City, Addis DAVOL — 4 — — se — Dulcie Larondie, Ostler Joe, Dun- ser of tee — , 1 te 2 „ 8 — 5 4 New York City. WOLF-WILSON DRUG CO, Sixth and Washington Av. : 6 Official scorer of the St. uis jin the State Ban ving in return rown LATONIA~The winners: 1 Browns received $100 a mon » for his work. unsecured paper. At the present receiver Tun Caentavn Company, 77 Munnar Sraeer, New Yous Orrk, — — Lobengula, Brace Girdle, Relict, Can't] fe was the only writer pr David said the brothers are individual! . pre Dance, Norman olicy of the club. No 3 unati] liable to the National Bank as follows: . ee THE GR EATEST MANI ee Ter ee winners: ‘ane gong Times-St tar. W. Wheeler. $3,867; Lee Wheeler, $2,301; L. H. OLY M Pic 2 8 3 3 „ 8 . — — 5 — $1,516; E. R. Wheeler, $400. During 0 Agate. ay Tey Mra. Motenh, Victoria. BOXING AND WRESTLING. all-this time the Wheelers have drawn dou- Said It Was Our McNichol LAST PERFORMANCE. E gas ble and triple salaries for being officers in ; ! Denman Thompson's Play, CITY—The winners: Twiligut, | Cloe, pir Tom, Fanny D., Last Chance. The West End Athletic ub Tourna - the banks and a mill operated under it. | “Whe was the greatest man we knew?” er one da Track Talk. ment Will Be a Success. LOW RATES WEST 5 4 mean the man who did e most The West End Athletic Club boxing and | VIA THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY. —— . ä For very way. Magnet, and Diggs will meet in a special = — 1 ngton,’ , match race at six furlongs at Sheffie d to- | wrestling tournament, Nov. 2 and 4, is al- Up to and including Oct. 14, the Missouri — 1 — : * te N — 1 Green} : | Sunday, Oct. 18—Hanlon’s New ready an assured success. try blanks | Pacific railway will sell one-way tickets | $ iti eo En : Said little Johnny Fry. Stars NOW ON 8. an Honig, of St. Louis, won his usual [will be out by Saturday and will be sent tO | from St. Loui Ww foll daily purse at Sheffield Friday with Bill ouis to points West as follows: E 8. 5 Pp * * all athletic clubs and mnhtasiums. Entries St. Louis to Kansas City e | “Apenk ont out, mri little man, and say at 5 to 1. can also be made at the club-house. | : M. Murphy, the St. Louis turfman,| The different weights are: Boxing Ban- St. Louis to Leavenworth $5.25 | „en „* 4 1 like you mean; GRAND OPERA HOUSE. the eold. 1 captured the last race at Latonia Friday, tam, 110 pounds and under; special, I and | St.Louis to Atchison and St. Joseph.. 3. 65 5 — = e saves folks from | with Norman. under; light, 135 and under; welter, 145 and == Lobengula defeated Yo Tambien, the erst- | under:: - middle, 158 and under; heavy, ¢ over |. Pur dally trains, leaving Union Station — — 5 for the , N INA Milk ) 8 his door,” | White Fiag! a om pg Ae ge A Oe a eee el dle, 158 — under; heavy, over 188. Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars and Reclin- if es He turns not from quit Oalcley $12,000 3 8 won 411. Foot Ball M ing Chair Cars, seats free. 75 \ — . „He a father 1 om rs * eeting. 2 ided well, 2 eee eee gh special meeting of the St. Louls Alumnt FORCED TO MARRY. | . Mak No A@vance in Prices. J. W. Brooks has returned from a‘ short | Society of the ssouri State University With his . plan. a hand to mouth last year, q Next Week—De Welt Hopper. visit to Sheffield. He went up to ‘play | Will be held at che university exhibit in the | Roberts’ Plea When Arrested for Mail- . the day Mie Conroy's horse won at 7 and | Gallery, this evening at 8 o'clock, The com- Put Cottolene in a cold . — it slowly until it will deli- OnAnd id not urge doe peg.” O N THEATER a RIENTAL - TER, | 8 to 1. 185 foot ball game and other matters will de LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 12.—-W. M. Rob- Fred Foster captured three purses at his discussed. | cately brown a bit of bread in half a minute. Then put in „ou ought to call and see ont house; ALES u POPE, * CHA 8 erts, when arrested hefe on information Own track Friday with L J „ Dis- 1 e mets arene Football e es filed by his fathef-in-law, J. E. Russell of your food. It will pay you to try Cottolene 2 this way | ano mother cays ‘Nichols was TO-NIGHT in , * J. bs 11 1 2 — Foster has wisely concluded not to clan] ‘The Lindells played the Pine Streets Fri- efrough the K he Was “provoked see how delicious and wholesome it makes A Grounds and will close his} day afternoon on the cricket grounds at into writing it; that in Ferbuary last he 2 re and five. tins, with trade-marks M ; 4 NA DJ Y * N eie pas presided ta the Tindelis neatly best ban e tae the n 8 to marry Ruseall's daughter THE N. K. FAIBBANK COMPANY, Riaito Build „r. us, Our every com | Saturday and Sunday Nights last times of u. ay he Fair Grounds during the > 9 against his will, though he was innocent of | n i Derr Admission 80s, 178% and $1. | * score of 6 to 10. When time Was call t h that , : spring meetings for three years past, has] had the ball within half a yard of the hey he charge that he seduced her. , 7 ». nate is something in pe he See boy's ree Seca been engaged one of the Frisco tracks Ch bil — ga pee we — eap Rates to Denv — U. , NB leaves for the coast next FLOOD VS. INDIANS. P or and California IE “trade Mark.) THE ONLY M NICH OL. ö 375 2 3 eda A Wile . Up to and imeluding Oct, 14 the Burling- SOCIALISTIC | FLASCO. EORCE st FFEL, | . Besides Reavital, Dave Gideon will sell | mm, ‘Pear? ) 1015, 1022, 1024 Market st., St. Louis. Mo, eh ond av. , * at Hazlett and a high-priced yearling colt by e Local “Ped” Will Race Against | ton Route will cell tickets at ehe following Germany's: Ink jane’ 2 n 8. knows by this time that Me-} 4th ate, and Drug Store, — ay dam Carlotta, at Gravesend to- 1 Buck Taylor’s Bucks. 3 rates: as r e a 9 *, household goods for the least . 10 tten a | ideon is sellin A* Borer bechuse his Joe Flood, the local 1 destrlan has a To Denver ee ’ : trainer, Johnny has signed with] match on to walk seven miles while two | 7° California 2 4.50 Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. ) : | | odd couches August Belmont ror ‘ext papers. of Buck Taylor's Sioux Indians: Solid vl 3 gg BERLIN, Oct. ug Tn independent news- er than AE. AC T omy Lee se wer known to! miies in two re les each. |_| leaves Union Station at #40 pers animously * ag to * N . | | * ce eA bin talist reha. Pe The Master Work of Spectacular Romances, the St. Louis. turfites, was ruled off the om Spee turf Friday for pulling James V. Carter is 2 City Ticket Offies, | ya eae 122 of ey . | 1 zen : at the Hyland Park. track, Detroit. Ross duane a ey * pragress of | nf traditions the 1 1 incl a * i iS “ * 8 1 mi raat 8 BS, BLACK CROOK. is spri a Soup perk 2 r ye. the crack Fas ron” female — age | ‘ : the. N coal : LY AUCTI ON Sontag Motines—Tesbmen’e “Kew Pot Tel. 771. out of the busitee. 3 St. Louis Coun unter Tour. . Oct. ee the trial of — F r. Nn e STANDARD—To-Night at 8 : Se Ne | oa rod | ni Sonus ar 1 Oh ve = ee err — * SAM r. JACKS lightweight jockey is o or an en - ment next season, 25 MoClelland a, tour last not get N. lowed to stand for ; teh ae 4 —.— at least 800 =: mee ype = cage nn ** apt iG K N 1 season. 2 e estart 4 74 5 o m. prom ) — a nen; and John Ci FOR FIVE HUNDRED YEARS, | x 2 3: 37. 1 . ered 2 i . ; 13 aé. and over the whole world has been — > Sore was Ae | pias of Montgomery City, Mo., iu at the coming to Carlsbad to be cured. at Huron, “won | Jaa * . n of Jackson, Tenn., guest Disorders of the stomach, of the beaten by ail 1 1 s * Jes ot by cape ver, of the bowels, of the kidneys the “Lindell. ughes of Lexington, Kr. te quartered. at | 2 . b ; and bladder, gout, rheumatism, dia~ | perla to tne Post-Dispateh. cle of Kansas Olty, Me., te stopping at eae | 1 15 betes, obesity—all have been sent] NEWYORK, Oct. "ann for. re e ot „ ˙ A N * A to Carlsbad. who killed Solomon Bee at ax Laclede. Te aly nee tie 15 Here is the very same remedy re and found sane e enough 105 Stand W. G. Hamlett of ‘Trinidad, Colo., is « guest ot poe ä : : — c ͤ ——— a {ne Weenington Avenue Stetion| = — 1 now, right at your own door; the 3 mS. J. Taylor of Sparta, III. is an arrival „ * 0 | EI fon), „ OU | Admission, . 1 DAILY AND SUNDA Too. Katy J st. Jam 2 ‘ha 0 3 WN rae e | Bridge, will 20 : noon mission, 50 U oxen eet 8 srudel Salt (the water evaporated x8 . — i tel ek | IEE pamece 90 |ccn Youre 2 closed anti | — _ | Flyer, a new fast train via the orl, 8 or For sale at all drug 1 and Texas Railway, 7 uth goa * err is age 1 e Waukesha, 5 n im Bele N 8 3 „ a, lee 98 7. * > . . P an Deere eg a see that you get Only | 194 5 ISNER & ENDL a). 1 bat om 9 ae 3 7 age ee ' 122 25 : 71 eins * 8 ae Fe anal tour ho urs to. . 2 0 a * 3 ‘ * 4 meee, bs AY i+ 4 i>, cS 7 a i * “i ‘ Pike
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aay Re La 647, th „ can do ay ‘CLERK werte. situation by first-cl clerk, bookkeeper or solicitor: * West Bod ; can give good refs Kentueky av — —— 5 ve thoroughly acquainted in 3 feoping bogk #23, 1 280 with al * work, seeks etn- ass . grocery — worked Add. Clerk, 1113 1 MAN—Situation wanted in paying business by. Mable, intelligent young man 18 years om: city ref. 2504 Coleman st. assisting me in 810 bonus to person 3 stendy position in well established house. Add. L. M., 3702 Ohio av. aS — Wy tion for 8 at Gennes attend horse, cow, fur- n; polite about vate and general work. Morton, 811 N. 6th st. Wanted. situation by MAN Wa and yard work. Call or address Arcade Pharmacy. Vernon and Belt avs. ‘MAN—Man and wife want employment in at family in or out of city; first-class address 2930 Pine st. good — steady, temperate MACHINIST—W anted. situation by machinist * 18 years’ ed nes; 4 furnish best of refs. Add. speed engi 647, this office. MAN—Position paying .$50 pa month. J. G. Ra- phael, 601 N. 3d st., room 1 6. AN—Situation by colored man as porter, janitor or oot kind of work; will work cheap; give reference. Address or call 2600 Baldwin. > Steady. sober and reliable man desires work MAN—Stendy. or any me employment; ‘small wages. dd. W 646. this office. MAN—Situation. by young man us apprentice plumbing; one year’s experience. Address North Market st, MAN—Wanted, by young man, 19 years old, to do general work; no horses. Address Chestnut st. MAN—An experienced colored furnaces in West End to care for; 2805 Laclede av. OFFICE WORK—Position to do general office work; ean furnish own machine. Address H 646, this office. * 2234 Ppog TER Wanted. Wash st. PORTER—Situation as porter in store — young colored man. Address S 625, this office PORTER— Situation wanted as porter or to do gen- eral housework; understand ¢are of horses; can give good city ref. dd. E., 1 1625 Clark av. 4613 place 2225 man wants a few good refs. situation as porter. reliable colored man cow experience; understands high 7 * tot ia a 8 e 3 ? *. Hg a e to ‘take — block north e ‘ LADY—A sensible, intelligent — of good a wishes oyment in store or — 1 dress iM 048, th . . ashing and ironing to take Answer — — Monday. 2006 Carr st. STENOGRAPHER Position all or part of time hy competent stenographer; familiar with office ice work, with h'experieting ‘and references. Address O 688, this 3 SFENOGRAPHER Fositon | by expert caperienced stenogra m rator; a letters dally; salary $12 — railroad position cellent city references. Address O 653, ‘this office. 2 ——ů ä — SEWIN NG—Refined girl would ike to do plain sew- ing in good family. 2225 Chestnut st. SEAMSTRESS—Seamst amstress wants a few more en- at The for in. sewing ang $1 for dressmaking. Address 0 this ‘office. WOMAN—Middle-aged woman wishes situation 1 gh ye family. Address 1103 S. 13th st YOUNG LADY—Position 1 by refined young lady as private secretary or typewriter: well educated; rapid Py reine 3 years’ experience; refer - ences. O 658, this office. STOVE REPAIRS. Castings and ogre Se FORSHAY and ranges of every description. 111 N. 12th st. — — HELP WANTED—FEMALS. COOK WANTED—German girl to cook and assist. with washing and soning. Apply with ref. 3665 Delmar av. CLOAK MAKERS WANTED—Cloakmakers; good pay and steady employment. Berkson, Hughes & Meyer, 713 Wash hington av. COOK WANTED—An experienced girl to — wash and iron. Apply at 5745 Von Versen av. PENMAN—Penman, extra and ra id; excellent in figures; educated and sharp in : sure to please; no grumbler. Add. K 644, this office. HOTOG RAPHER—Photographer, first-class all- go ae man, desires situation. Photographer, 1122 R. Sth st. SALESMAN—Position wanted as salerman = first-class house by young man experie well acquainted with trade in Southern Tilinols and Indiana. Add. P 643, this office. COOK WANTED—Good ris eae woman to cook; reference. 3010 Pine at. st. COOK WANTED—Girl to to cook, wash and iron. 3836 Pine st. COOK WANTED—Girl to eook, wasu and iron; refs. 3118 Chestnut st. CILOAKMAKERS WANTED 004d pay and steady employment. Berkson, Hughes & Meyer, 713 Washington av. CNS IANA ND TELEGRAPH NIGST. Corner Graduates are sucecess- for circular. ———— — RUSINESS, SHORTHAND SCHOOL, OPEN DAY AN oadway- and Market st. — in getting — — Call or write 4 HELP WANTED—MALE. 5 cents per line each insertion. BARBER WANTED-—A swift barber to-night. 2224 0 ast av. * WANTED—An experienced elevator boy, with 2 Apply at once Grand Avenue Hotel. ER APPRENTICSES WANTED—Apprentices learn barber trade; good job after eight weeks’ tice; catalogue free, St. Louis Barber College, R19 N. 9th st. BOY. W ANTED- North St. Louis; and speak German; ferred. Apply at Grand av. o'clock Monday morning. BOY Y W ANTED- rears 17 or 18, coal. Call at 1603 Hickory st. BARBER W ANTE D—A barber at 3680 8. Broad- way. Boy to work about drag store in must come well recommended one with some experience pre- and Franklin after 9 to help shovel CLO. 0 AK XI AKE RS WANTED Cloak makers; good pay and steady employment. Berkson, Hughes & Meyer, 713 Washington av. DR AP E. RS Apply at once, D. M. Kahn, ‘Laclede Hotel. FREE treatment for all, digeases at Franklin, Ave- nue Free Dispensary. | 1214 Franklin av. LABORERS WANTED—for street railroad work. Apply at King's Highway and Arsenal st. Frnin- Bambrick Construction Co. DISHWASHER WANTED—Girl dishwasher in a small restaurant; apply at once. 2323 Olive st. B Wagon. 4 ‘ DOG—Lost or stolen, « re 3 ya E 5885 are ore av. and get brown and wi white tail; 88 reward. 4 N. 18t * name Of Gade A GOLD: PIN—Lost, lady's fleur de Blatt oe or — t oa pearl: er T + @ st., near Water Tower. will recefve liberal reward by 2 vt to Schrauhatadter. 217 Olive at. * mere GREYHOUND —tast brindle gre ra" > finder rer ong en hae ed for ret 1 wnd Ae & MARE Lost, strayed or stolen, ednesday even- ing, mare, from ie III.; medium size, white spot on forehead; mane parts on 2 side; collar mark on shoulders; had saddle part of harness = Reward if returned to I. E. E Mitebell, PURSE Lost, Friday, — black purse * — to “Sait 8 800 Reward pares. con oo: PU RSE—Lost, bet. y and Cerre day eve, about 9: om 0 2 return to 7 S. 4th et ‘pet reward W. | * Ww , Wednes- inder please yellow — don. Weta to | — ok * are NICHOLSON be wis 3 n ; — deat snewers sh ay. ROOMS Tis gold. 13 A. N AV. . PINE WASHINGTON AV. nic rs. 2008 Nag reg: 2 e- wie an ro e; ee . Av., {727 2 e a AN Sr., 1424 aati gents of 3 N er beat; all conveniences ; near ee Park; NORTH types OLIVE Sr., 1917-sNicely ‘furnished front foom; bath and gas. _OLAVE Sr., 1408.-Lasge furnished trout Tom, suitable for three gents; vety cheap. OLIVE sr. 1800—Furnished rooms fer gents; 3 squares. from. Union Station. Su - aks best and bath; rent resonable; alas front ‘and PINE ST., 1314—Pront room. let floor. * * 1 ‘PINE Sr. dat mee furnished roomé with furnace | 5 1817—Furnished rooms for housekeeping; 2 tor 2. a ie l —For quiet, transients. Add. E 646, this o,. with breakfast. one large front or srg ane at pears 2 — 12 etc., in an excellent Chk 24 : 722 N. Garrison av. a f ene Bie poe parlor and second-story froat for light honsekeeping. 1 om “sropDARD. D. SF.. 33 2 1. second floor private residence: all convediiences, for housekeeping; ne | Sr. ANGE Av., 11224—One nice fasnished front room, 2d foor, ant-twe unfurnished rooms. ST: ANGE Av., 1810- Furnished or unfurnished rooms to destrable parties. . uf UNIVERSITY .87., 2528—Three nice front rooms, 2d floor, 610. VANDEVENTER AV., 24034 N.S large rooms for $9; the Vandeventer ‘av. cars pass the door. 1013Nieelr furnished rooms for rent; prices moderate. #3 WASHINGTON Av., 1500—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping on A. WASHINGTON Av., tico- Furnished roms $1.75, $2.50 per week. 4TH Sr., 827 N. Nice furnished rooms, single: $1 per week, for light e 7TH Sr., 1105 S.—Nicely furnished rooms fer one or two gents, $1.25 per wesen. STH Sr., 1511 S. —Turee nice rooms, ist floor; hall; front yard; side entrance; $10. 12TH Sr., 113 N.—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping or roomers; $5 pet month tip. ISTH Sr., 205 8.—Cosy room, furnished for housekeeping, with cookstove, $1.75 per. week and water. | 16TH , 114 8. Room furnished for Rousekeeping; cook stove; $2 per week. 16TH Sr., 114 S.—Rooms, furnished for housekeeping; $2; one $2.00 per week. — — — SPECTACLES—Lost, on Grand av. between Hl School and Vandersntec pl., or in Vandeventer pl. a pair of les in ease. er ‘please Id spectac n apply at 8101 Pine Az and receive comer MISCRLLANEOUS WANTS, DESK—Wanted, sound 2d-hand roller t desk ; "give price and deseription. Add. G 646, this office. STOVE— Went, on buy a 2d- * stove in good order. Add. this. offlee TEACHER WANTED—Mining, engineerin saying teacher in evenings. Address E , uns- V this ACCOUNTANT—Books written up and * expert accountant. 3055 Easton ax. PARTNER WANTED—Young man with small cap- ital to take half interest in best amusement company in this conntry. Add. J. C. Murray, Comedian, Marreline, Mo. GIRL OR WOMAN WANTED—Girl or woman at 55320 Easton av. GIRL WANTED—A German girl about 14 to at- W VANTED—First-class drapery men. tend a little girl. 2731 Pine st. GIRL WANTED—Pantry girl at once. Broadway; call at office. GIRLS WANTED—Experienced machine girls. hand sewers and learning girls on shop coats. 1442 N. 15th st. GIRL WANTED—An excellent girl with reference for the care of children and housework. Apply 3009 Geyer av. 1400 N. PARTNER WANTED—Partner for a well . —.— lished custom mill in Oklahoma City; doin business; machinery as g as new. bite J. J. Hagen, Oklahoma City, O. T.; it takes $1,500 in money. — HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. BASE-BURNER—For sale, a good hard coal base- burner cheap. add Armstrong av. — — — — — — — ALL SORTS. ANY drug store is authorized to receive want 6 vertisements for the Post-Dispatch. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—A German girl for general housework; three in family. Apply 1416 Hickory. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Good girl for general housework. Apply 1814 Kennett. pl. Joseph Emanuel. HOUSEGIRL WAN TRD- Good girl for general housework; small family. Apply 5277 Page av. HOUSEGIKL' WANTED—German girl for general housework; 2 in family. 4524 Page av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A young girl for light housework and sewing; 2 in family. Call at 820 N. Beaumont; refss HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl for general house- work. 3436 Chestnut st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A Beat colored girl about 15 or 16 years of age for general housework; 2 in family. 4580 Garfield av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework. 2917 Penn st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl for general house- work. 2930 Sheridan av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Call Monday, 3814 Windsor pl. MEN WANTED—Men .for fire 2 and bouse-; werk; veferences. 2933 Lucas 3 WANTED—A girl for general house- work. Apply at 1488 Stewart pl. EE Sows MEN “WANT ive young men of good ability work and good pay. Call’ of NX gelède Building. MAN : Young man to sort broom corn andy . Main st. STOVE E MOUNTERS WANTED— Several good stove mounters; steady work to competent men. Apply or address Belleville Stove Works, Belleville, III. SALESMAN WANTED —Salesman for city to close contracts with banks and large houses; must be Al man with best of refs.; permanent, profitable een for a satisfactory man. Add. B 649, this o ce yANTED— er in tore. ae — 15 8 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A young girl for Habt housework. Apply at once, 917% N. Compton av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED Girl 16 or 17 for house- work; no washing or ironing. 3670 Cook av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED— Experienced girl for housework in small family; no washing or ironing. 38924 Windsor place. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir! work; apply Monday forenoon. HOUSEGIRLS WANTE D—Two work and to nurse; 4615 West Morgan st. for general house- 4556 Morgan st. irls for House- small fami 15 immediately. SALESM): N WANTED—To sell ‘cigars to dealers; salary and expenses; experience unnecessary; write for particulars. Superior Cigar Co., Chicago. SALESMAN WANTED—A live saleman. Would you like a permanent position paying $150 monthly? Particulars free; no peddling; goods entirely .new. Add. 0. box 5308, Boston, Mass. SoTAcrron WANTED —sSolicitor in printing bust- ness who can make himself generally useful; state 2 perlence and salary expected. Address 0 648, this ice. TRACKLAYER WANTED —Tracklayer for electric road; must be absolutely reliable; state experi- ence. Add. L 647, this office. $3.00 $12.50 W — Co. 8th ana Gites DAY AND NICHT SCHOOL. JONES Commercial College. Broadway, between Olive and Locust. Shorthand and typewriting, the complete business course, in- cluding actual business practice and practical book- keeping. with banking. telegraphy, the English course and clocution — and practically taught. The Fall Term begins — r. oii ll at the ege HMER, President. UP—Pants to order. ee Tailoring Co., 219 N. 8th st., . Olive, 2d floor. For circulars and 7 office or address RO Dodd Me v MERCANT! LE TILE COLLEGE INDIVIDUAL AL. INSTRUCTION hand, . — Bt Rte Gives ta GALL OR WRITE FOR CATALOGUR, (Deation thie DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL NOW OPEN. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES. BOOKKEEPER Lady desires position as bookkeep- er; 12 years’ exp. double entry books, time pay- ments, corresponding. Add. W 645, this office. CUTTER AND FI R--Work wanted in families vy first-class cutte® and fitter. 2024 Olive ve st. DRESSMAKER—A first-class ame ’ shes d i te od or a 41 ——— fitter. A , 8124 Bell a : DRESSMAKER->Dressmaker er wiebes a few more en- ts in — bee reasonable; refs. 38007 A Dickson st from New per day; given. HOUSEGIRI—Situation wanted to do lit? —2 work; good ref. 2234 Tapia st. HOUSEGIRL MN ANTED— -Good nk for general house work; family of three. 3966 Cottage av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; three in family. 5170 Cabanne av. STOVE REPAIRS. Castings and repairs for stoves and ranges of every description. A. G. Braut, 219 Lecust st. a, LOUIS .MUTUAL HOUSE ST. BUILDING CO., Office No. 513 Walnut st.. Samuel Simmons, 52 Hugo mrey, Sec’y. This pioneer company builds or purchases houses at option of ap- plicant. on monthly payment plan, in St. Louis City. Prospectus at office free of charge. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 10 cents per line; Display Cards, 20 cents per agate line each insertion. BOOK-KEEI’ERS. clerks, saiesmen, salesladies, can obtain through us spot cash in any amount without 1 and in a manner by which the amount can repaid with little expense. As no mortgages are the respectable emploxe can be assured Call on or ad- required. of absolute confidential treatment. dress Merchants’ Credit Co., 810-811 Security Bidg. MONEY TO LOAN—On furniture and X any a mont you desire, without N . —.— oute; money can be paid back in insta and save interest; no commission or sapers; money given the same An applied — ohn C. King, 814 Morgan at. Business private. — — = — — —t — — MONEY--Will make few 1 © good people on on furniture, without removal; gtrietly * * est rates. Apply at Finney av MONEY! loaned on clothing, , diamonds, * — chains. guns, revolvers, trunks, medical instro- ments, etc., at Dunn's Loan Off Office, 912 Franklin av. — = MORGAN LOAN Co. Will lead $10 and epwards on iture, pianos, bicycles and ether security, — best rates in ee eity; weekly or or address 1615 * — guarantee the monthly payments 8 Morgan et. MONEY—A private * nee money tc respectable parties u 3 — without removal; strictly otial; no mort- Call or add and Locust gages recorded. room 880, Securi- ty building. Fourth ~ MUTUAL LOAN CO. | Money to loan on furniture, pianos. and securities at an . notice, "without removal or publicity. 218 N. HOUSEGIRL W ANTED— First-class girl for general work in family of two; no children; must come well | recommended. Pine st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Strong girl for general _bousework. 3200 Chestnut st. HOU SEGIRL 8 house work; must be good cook. NURSE WANTED—Experienced one salary and particulars. 0 ce. NURSEGIRL WANTED Young girl to nurse “ote child and mend. 3645 0 Olive at., side entrance GPERATORS WANTED—Bxperienced, opera Wheeler & 1 waists; sten toner 415 . Laclede av. t nurse; Add, .E , this 2 operators on shirt o make nt prices. 22 at Premier Shirt Waist —— av. ; ERVANT WANTED—Compe tent servant for gen : eral housework in small family. Apply 3801 1e. GROCERY—For sale, fine gain if sold at onee. Add. N BUSINESS—For sale, com and fixtures f honsehol rooms. a8 intend ; $1,500 H 642, this office 9 3 nale, lunch room ; oT >. 1117 ete r for 4 e MEAT ‘SHOP 5000 will half interest in first- class meat shop. Add. 645, this office. PAPER — tied . oe ws paper Toute : A sale on account of sickness { n family+ Add. N 645, this office 22 = tae SHOP—For sale, half Interest in well 2 umbing shop. Address A. B. Bow- — 7 SALOON For sale, a paying saloon ; fine oak fixtures; wil 7 elreum- stances compel me. Add. A 646, | is office ~ corner „general. WAISTMAKERS. WANTED—First-class waistmak- ers. Washi ay. STORE—Por sale, a fine dairy unc and Pl tionery and cigar stand: tion and and cheap rent. Inquire 1204 old — 4 —— WANTED FORBUSINESS PURPOSES SHOP Wanted, small shoeing; Trent must be this office. STA Wanted, ; will lease WwW | location and price. Respectable parties can borrow money on furnitare or pianos on easy monthly payments without removal, in sums and terms to suit. Business confidential. COMMERCIAL LOAN Co., 712 Pine St., second floor. . FURNITURE LOANS to — — furniture at lowes rates; ess str Union an Co., 11⁰ e . DO YOU WANT 3 tial. — given id dramatic art: amateurs coached in r M 641, this of-.. —— Olive st. 5 — FOR * BOARDING. * A te BOARD—Private family in West End 9 Tas lady or wae children to board; home comforts; con- venient to 8 lines of cars. Add. this office BOARD—Wanted, by a fine family, a Httie girl to board; bonne moderate. Address T 640, this office. BEAUMONT Sr., 820 N.—Will give 2 or furnisheil or C rooms for board for one or young lady for a liftie help; refs. req. Two 8 1 secure board and room; private family; West End; two ‘car b ; ce) Elegant rooms. pewly furnished; good table; locality unexceptionable; modern ; terms reasonable, Fjnely furnished rooms, with or without board; bath. gas, etc.; suitable for or single gents. DOLMAN ST., 1226—Nicely furnished room, with board, for gentleman; private family. DELMAR AY. 8 Large, handsome room; home cookery; board optiofal. EASTON AV. 383442 or three gentlemen can find board and rooms with home comforts, first-class accommodations, in private family; no other boarders. na GARRISON AV:, 1837—One furnished room, with or without board; terms reasonable. ’ LOCUST Sr., 3048—Nicely furnished rooms, good board, elegant location for the winter. LUCAS AV., 2034—Very desirable rooms with board for couple or three young men, LOCUST ST., 1507 AND 1520—Nicely furnished rooms; first-class board. LA SALLE Sr., 925~—Large 2d-story front room, furnished with fine table for couple; refs. OLIVE Sr., 2116—Nicely furnished room; good board. PINE ST., 2634—Elegant front rooms; excellent board; hot bath’ furnace heat; private family. PAGE Av., 8530—Nicely furnished front room, heated with hard coal stove; with or without board. PAGE Av., 3539—Nicely furnished front room; southern exposure; with or without board. Bethe — room; breakfast and supper; two gentlemen; low rate; central. Add. K 643, office. ‘ WASHINGTON Av., 1721—Neatly furnished 2d-story front room; also hall room; good board. WELLS AYV., 5581—One nicely furnished room; all conveniences. WASHINGTON MG 2811—Elegant 2d-floor front and small room with first-class board; meals reasonable. BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. ROOM AND BOARD—Wanted. room and — In private family; vegetarians preferred; state terms and location. Add, E 641, this office ROOM—W anted, good room and 9 de for man ae wife in West End; Hberal price for first-class ac- commidda tions; refs. Add. M 647, this office. ROOM Wes unfurnished room and rd on South Side by young married couple, Chouteau, Park, 10th st. and Mississippi av. Add. K 648, this office ROOM we small heated room: bath convenient; board: in American 8 where co young ple; west to 22d, between Wash ash ington and Clinton st. Add. G 653, this 0 DWELLINGS FOR RENT. CARROLL Sr., 1718—6-room house, with bath, gas fixtures, etc: rent $22.50. CHESTNUT Sr., 3833—Modern 8-room reception hall house; rent low to good tenant, Apply to M. Werner,.s. e. cor. 6th and Washington av., up-stairs CAROLINE ST., 2812—6-room detached house; newly painted and in good order throughout. Inquire of owner, 410 N. ilth st. COOK AV., 3615—S rooms, ete., near corner Grand and Cook av.; see premises. FRANKLIN AV., 3130—Modern, 8 rooms, furnace, beautifully decorated; all conveniences; good neigh- borhood. See owner. Equitable Building, room 5, Sth floor. : HORTON TI., 6060—7 rooms, reception hall, bath and furnace; $30. Chas. Kuhn, 521 Pine st. JUNIATA Sr., 4008—Six rooms, bath, stable; $18. F. E. Niesen, 705 Chestnut st. JUNIATA Sr., 41438—Seven rooms, bath, hot and * water; laundry; large yard; $22.50. F. E. Niesen, 705 Chestnut st. LEFFINGWELL AV., 210 S.—- Groom modern house; halls. gas, bath; in fine order; very reduced rent; key in drug store, 28th and Washington av. MAPLE AV.. 6061—8 rooms, reception hall, bath, furnace, etc,; 82.50. Chas. Kuhn, 521 Pine st. MORGAN Sr., 3308—Six-room house, in perfect order; furnace and laundry. Apply 3487 Morgan st. MINERVA AV., 5056—8 rooms, reception hall. etc: $35. Chas. Kuhn, 521 Pine t. OHIO AV., 913 (between Chouteau av. and Papin)—Six-room house: good yard; rent $15. Keys at 915. RUSSELL AV., 2646—Eight rooms and bath; rént $25. F. E. Niesen, 705 Chestnut st. ST. LOUIS a — ＋ AVS.— New, elegant 10-room house; very choice; cheap rent. Jas. E. Fogg, ut 8 VANDEVENTER AV., 1218-—(Between Page and Cook)—Six-room house; cemented cellar and laundry; water and gas; all in good order; $25. Cavender & Thompson. WASH Sr., 1. 2 house, hall, bath and finished attic; cheap to a good tenant. Inquire at ash 8 5501—Five-room frame cottage. Apply 1455 Arlington av. between ny of — * WELLS AV. 28D ST., 818 N.—Nice 7-room house, bath and closets, between Franklin and Morgan; reduced rent. oo Pa * FLATS FOR’ RENT. . COR. HICKORY aS AND TH “aide — Elegant new flats, 3 ine at.; $10 and $11 gan ts, 3 rooms; water license paid. Inquire — 7 — 10-room ‘then, closets and bath; best locality in city for boarding- FRANKLIN AV., — Sahin flat, gas and bath. MADISON 2 1841—New Z- room modern flat; tile vestibule; large hall, laundry, china closet; half FRANKLIN AYV., house; cars; 818. MERAMEC Sr., 3428—-Nice 2d-floor flat; 4 rooms and bath; large yard; 618. PENN ST., 2009—5 roofs, 2d floor; hall, laundry, bath, attic; all conveniences. RUSSELL Av., 3685, in Compton Heights—Five rooms and bath; new; open to-day.. SPRING AV., 2727—-A fine 3-room flat, up or down, $11.50 per month. Apply on premises. ST. VINCENT AV., 3436—Four-room flat, bath, gas, attic, laundry and all conveniences; $16. VON 3 Av.. ene T-toom Cabanne fat; hath, gas, laundry and all conveniences. U pstairs 14TH Sr., 1118 N.—A nice three-troom flat on 2d floor; water in kitchen. 15TH ST., 700 N. Modern, new, 4 roo ba i a ms, bath, good basement and neighborhood. tote ot. ee 22D ST., 106 N.+Nicely furnished 3-room flat, ist floor; refs. wanted; — TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 7. 2 a Sal and a — — * er * 1 =x # Xa . the serv- D dee FLMORE, 265. 8. Bist st.. ‘bathe and massage MRS. Sgr 1114 Locust st., maxsage — . treatment tor rbeumat ism and prostration. . ELLSWORTH, 1500 Pine st., 2d floor, room gives scientific massage; also baths. aie MRS: DR. SYLVESTER gives massage and mag- netic treatments. 1408 Sies st., 2d floor. . MRS. HOWARD, magnetic and massage treatment. Market st. * DR. RENNEKAMP treats female troud.: 227 te home for ladies dar. nnn Faak! Un av. MRS. L. HOTSON receives during confinement, treats irregularities; satisfaction ; honest dealing; information free; ex in diseases; ladies in trouble cal. 1808 Washington sv. av. LADIES boarded during confinement; irregulart- ties successfully treated; physicians = attend- ance; ladies in trouble call. 1409 Papin st. PRIVATE DETECTIVE—Parties d fee of a skilled p> + ig here or e dress O 632. this office 5 N PRIVATE blood and rectal diseases a. specialty. Genvural Dispensary, 1408 Franklin av. „* ey walnut 8-day strike ane alarm an eS, fine Ausonia man $13; at Doan’ 1 Loan Office, rn 4 — + 2 ish Pennytoyal Pills I. ou pend Brand) « 2 best. — neem Reltet. tor b Ladien in letter by return mail. As 3 Chichester Chemical Oo., Philadelphia, Pa. 7 ¥ 7 Ladies’ Special Physician. Treats all diseases and irregularities. Ladies in trouble cali or write. Dr. Merwih, 2011 Olive — TAP E. W ORM Eh:: @0 minutes _— head, or as Oe 1 let. Dr. Ad Juul. — 1 1011 Olive st., | St. Louis. DR. E. C. CHASE DENTIST, Oriel Bidg., Sixth and Locust. Odontonder and Gas for extracting teeth without n. werk at moderate prices. FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. 4466 WEST MORGAN ST. Beautiful new 10-room dwelling, reception hall; hardwood finish; parlor finished in — and gold; hed floor; rent low to tenant BRADLEY 4 QUIN TTE, 702 Chestnut st. 3962 WEST MDRGAN ST. Nine-room Queen Anne dwelling, reception hall, ce, house screened, beauti yard; will rent low to tenant or lease 3 ADLEY & QUINETTE, 702 Chestnat st. OVING VANS. largest equipment, handoomest oth the city; two-horse vans, t — M = —— horse vans and ordinary furniture cars — hire bs load or contract; sober and carefu, bends; satisfa guaranteed; estimates cheer- fully given. ine LN e ä Ot. 1723 12 “Fh Phone 4110. 3 Jen 11 SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. rFINVE ST KIRKWOOD. FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY we will sell the re- maining FINE BUILDING LOTS in our six beauti- ful tracts at orivate sale at exceedingly low prices $5 PER MONTH, or liberal discount for cash. Our salesmen will 3 r en hasers and oe the roperty on 1 rain. pa ars call on 3 H. HARRIS, 807 Chestout st STORAGE. ANY drug store is authorized to recefve want ad- _ vertioements for the Post-Dispatch. Storage house ate, wa —— E 4 —— 1 25 mov! least ro to our care. Telephone 4 4 R. U. 1 Leonor!, Jr., & Co., 1219-1221 Olive FIDELITY STORAG, PAGAING AND MOWING e). (1723-25-27 and 29 Morgan St. — Uftice, 1103 Pius st. Phones 2890 and 4101. GLASGOW AV. AND BENTON ST.—Large bazer store; plate glasa; modern; rent low to right party MARKET Sr., 2728—A store and six rooms. Chase. Kuhn, 521 Pine dt. PINE AND 2D-Elegantly lighted rooms; water and w. e. each floor. 200 and 202 N. 24 st. N aoe offices in the Ericsson. 2008 Locust st. W. d. McCreery. 8D Sr., 520 N. 45 . AS Fan Bi From, Cortes of. Washinbtn av.—A good with ‘elegant basement; cheap ‘8D ., a Xp Jose Weshinaten. tbe Ne Bd floor, good front entrance; 0 light; cheap rent to Scharf, — 8 a FOR LEASE. 8 ase, 8 a: pats te ah wi =i, ete.; on HOUSES. ROOMS. = oe WAI nae ae ee ae as nooM Wanted 8 . ene „ 1 ROOMS—1Va! 8 *. — ͤä — GARDEN — For rent Ee lease Olive .st. aio tamale 1 SALE—Parrots, eons, chicken dogs, 5 be covered 8 D mde alowed ‘Religious — — ~ =") { ~~ o > ~~ 4 B N. of ad int tion 5 we — the Probate — Seca the th day of October, r ha claims against sald estate t the —— to the un thin one year after the date of a precluded from any — if mt he date be not exhibited ate of this 1 ts from publicas — Dated this 11th day. ‘of, 8 er — Administrator or Walter 1 U. * — ; te UR k. KAMMERER, — 203 Gran- 4531 wrap ot Henry Lindhorst, Deceased—Notice is * letters testamentary on the * deceased, were granted by the Probate Court of the Louis on the 18th day of September, ving claims against said estate "Th see eo Sime to the un — 1 or they Benefit exhibited wi publication will Date this to ‘final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court- — * said city, on the first Monday of December nex i OHN H. KRON Ez 2. Gl ge Amanda Krode, Deceased. ttorneys for Ad St. Louis, Sept. 20, 1895. 4443 IN Matter of the Assignment of John P. Hal : Notice is hereby given that William J. Nolen an John D. Hallstrom, has filed and exhib- ited to the Cireuit Court, City of St. Louls, a statement of the accounts of his trust to the Octo- ber term, 1895, of said court, together with proper vouchers, and that said accounts will be allowed by. said court in room No. 5 on Thursday, the 17th day of October, 1895, unless cause to contrary Be shown. HOS. B. RODGERS, 4532 Clerk Circuit Court, City of St. Louis. STATE of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. Circuit Court, City of St. Louis. 1895. Monday, October 7, 1895.. Charles W. Whit- aker vs. (No. 18, Dec. T., 98) Mary Whitaker. It appearing to the satisfaction of the court from the davit this day filed herein that defendant is a non-resident of the State of Missouri, and that her present whereabouts are unknown to plaintiff, on motion of plaintiff, by attorney, it is ordered tha said defendant be notified that a civil action has u commenced against her, the object and general nature of which is to obtain a decree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony existing betwee plaintiff and defendant on the grounds that defend- ant, wholly disre her duties as the wife of plaintiff, has absented herself from plaintiff without a reasonable cause for the space of one whole year and more next — ceding the commencement of this action; and un she appear at the term of this court to be begun aud held ad the City of St. Louis, on the first Monday of December next, and on or before the third day thereof, answer the plaintiff's — the same will be taken against her as con- f And it is further ordered that a copy hereof he —— according to law in the St. Louls Post- ispatch, a newspaper printed and published in the City of St. Louis. A true copy from the Record. Witness my hand and seal of the Cirenit Court, City of St. Louis, this Sth day of October, 1895. (Seal of Court.) THOS. B. RODGERS, 4528 Clerk. NOTICE of Final Settlement—Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others interested in be estate of Frederick W. Gersie, deceased, that I, , @xecutrix of said estate, intend to — . a final settlement thereof, at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in sald city on the first Monday of December next. ANNIE GERSIE, Executrix of Frederick W. Gersie, Decea LUBKE & MUENCH, Rooms 404-406 Commercial ‘Bailding, St. Louis, Mo. t. Lohe, Oct 11. 1895. 1 E of Elizabeth Platzeck. Deceased—Notice gran the — sad by the Probate Court of the 388 2 of St. Louls ae on the 18th day of September, ll pefsons having claims against said estate a — to exhibit the same to the und allowance within one year after the date of — — Se tember, 1805 y ptember, ‘ HENRY PLATZECK, Executor of Elizabeth Platzeck. Deceased. of Final Settlement—Notice and others wey 4441 NOTIOE given to all creditors and estate of Rosa F. f 5 St. Louis, Mo. Sept. 2 KXEFECUTRIX' SALE of aa Estate—In 8
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Oot then store. a ede: gathered.ceeam. 14@1Re; | 4 7 id’ reacted ito O0%e. Corn G eee ee „„ eete +e ee Pee ster ee he eee eee een „ 55 ~: eee Co. a: 1 = : * = cf i 155 — Suns. 2 sus: Sz F + aii Naturally 1 Aroused George L 4. | ) The opinion is expressed in thé eireular i 5 Unite x ving unconsciously broken the pmo 3 expressed in the cls 9 e e a oi 48d 13 pany 5 . , , George Loos, a waiter the Planters', Ait on oer oe: ee . | who. tives t in anes 3 stage and asked for issue, $1,215 is no’ . — | awakened very suddenly at 2: turday | pay 1 — eigen th fe 3 fro 5 * 4 18 arket st 0 ssigndiness and, even yen ’ % Senay Hae” Oa ae ie — ee Ort 25 the cular gniftica a Wash a { stren bal heta * ma ty > ; . — . O. G. Bail, pern the event that your 2 not Nipper, : more. sbort. a . : de tg "| 28@8ie. 7 ; n. $2.65; mk Clearings for the 2 Manager of the company, was alleged to | taken in the — aiggoorl p men the — * "Nipper lost 8 And sined . —— nat ‘at i oh tee oe | 503 NK „ The total bank “have hurled him unceremoniously trom the consequence must res you.” peor ie in Ar Laos, vont inuing y small at). patives . . tah di port, #8. * — 5 b larger stock- drunk “he : It ig known that few of the oper j : f ae were rem 54 ö ö é ° stand read o buy in the property smashed b ‘bim, 4 "one he thoug h — 1 . ae ICAGO | ase, co This story, however, is denied at 6 K nize it Ar a BD) sid — od 9 if @ | faulen. sas the oad a e Ne ties 2 Ne higher. ia Seca “ase dry e : f 110 Week of last year, follows: theater, where it is e that Marl- | receiv uid be . — 1 25 to 3 Ray — 3 wee ot , 1 4. et. 12. . 1 W ö n sha light s ‘ * f e ee ee eeene ee ee bugh got back on the by mistake are. 8 5 ve signified E to a scarcity of sellers than to a4 v 8 ; 12 wh firm 15 f Chicago. . dene eae sree © © © Pee ewe „„ „ „„ „6 1 . — 8 Sie Süss A. 888888 5 morning. Bei 1 28 i 5 5 a whom and when b ; k k m The | rove ent , te ri departed requested by Mr, 5 it 5 “pat ee ue age mprovemen . — ose Ball to do 80. : SBS: oo a) a. pab! him. 2 „* “Offerings . very small and sie le. 1 . >? N erea pro vy. Demand light, but to secure supplies |. N ; rt D . BITTEN BY-A MONKEY. | sabo. DOWN IN CHURCH | RIVER News. ER r Baa Pele damared 2 “Sos te ih og A ye Pit taburg ave Ente bo Fe ch. * * N qtoc uste th. ‘National ‘Stock Yards, cauterized, i m rove fata glarmed over it. ry Be Weissm Hartmann day afternoon ¥ well patronized. 185 b regular. 13 for a Frmers rushed out of th — followed by RYE. 1180 . 202 N pound; senece. CATTLE—Recetpts, 606. Arrivals nominal and | After assaulti ann, an an crowd of worshippers. Fortunately ‘ Quiet, but steady. No, 2 wag offered on call at 18 20e; lad . 4; ; wi satus FAINTED IN COURT, for himself he managed to eiude them by . 1 : ge r. though that bid E. side and later sold * Satta 7 eget St. dodging into an alley. Had th captured : . l ; : in St. Louis at 3 e. while No. 3 on track brought ; A . : ;. wahoo. No.- Description. N cs We — — bim they would have vented ‘their anger 0. K of root, Te: wahoo. Nee of tree. de Te, 1 Cow $2 Memphis . forcibly on him, as the assault was wholly 10 . S, Oct. 12. ILLPERD—Lower 1 A 1 wee: fete 4c: blood, | 1% GR: De. . . Cj - Ball + cok is Country nts 7 cars skd bran at ast trac ge; n le : b. Player Harris Sentenced to Hang unprovoked. The week's export Of wheat from this par pt 4 = r es root, 753 2 25 Wow Yak Detebn: t- | country and Canada were Jess than ex 2 Stders. 1185 , for Murder. . Ft. ee ain heing equivalent te 2.246.008 bu, against 2, 000 | ske at 586, At mill bran 3 at c and mids at Tide. ee eee to note for choles grades, i, TEXAS CATTLE- Rec eipte. 24 3 Mark Corrected daily by * & Hodgman, bond : the synagogue, Hartmann enter He bu 2 pay ig 8,817,000 bu corresponding . * 120 boat! ot b . A T. steady. and stock brokers, 300 North Fourth street. wa wee e se eceiv 0 7 . 7 48 cS. — FREEPORT, III., Oct. 12.—-F. W. Harris, walked ret ae — —— 1 3 Poe where The past week's recelpts of 683,000 bu one were | light business resorted. peed market, however, 22 138 No. the professional base ball player, who mur- Hamann 4 : the largest week's receipts on record at St. Louts. continues firm for ihoſce timothy and prairie, with : 26 N. @ » Texans RE 455 8 R: 383833288855 BE: ess: seng oe — shes * = Sx a e ieee eee: 888882 eee is — 7 wee- © , | tone that could be heard all over the place Car lots are scarce In the Northwest. St. Pal supplies of this stock comparatively light. The ; “f° STOCKS. dered Charles W. Bengal last May, was of worship, said: “Get oy of that seat.“ wires there is prospect for a car famine there, * hasty receipts .continne to depress the low “grades, os e 2 f found guilty to-day and sentenced to be The old man complied, t be “id so very New Orleans stocks Oct. 1 were 20.580 bbis flour, | Which are very hard to sell. Nothing done in light ne. N An aa 7 5 . 884 2 50 American Tobacco, com. han slowly, for he is weak and palsied. 3.5% bu wheat, 225.000 bu corn, 110,000 bu cats. élover or straw, but held steady. Heavy dae * 9 yy ; HOGS—-Receipts, 1.004. Light hogs steady. Heav- 8 4 ‘Ohio The condemned man fainted in court. He He didn’t get up quick enough to &uit Clearances yesterday from New Orignas, 44,300; Sales: Track and warehouse, this side—Prairie Slight burry 1 Wr., Utah, : les slow. Top price $4.15: Canadi * — . ¥ 5 1813 SALE 85 adia — c Yq met his victim in the at and shot him/ Hartmann. Witnesses to the assault say he | bu to Liverpeol, 120,000 ba to Ronen. n I car 2 at $6.50. 3 No. 1 at ts 8. down. Insanity was the de 0 adjusted a pair of brass ‘knuckles on his] st. Lonis bank clearings: . 2 choice (1 switched and 1 storage paid) at $8. ao hard barry. 0 0 ont : 5 . Aas ' & O., hand and struck the old man in the face. 24. Balances, 1 5 N * * — 4 8 1 * sy Kahaar and Nebraska Tight fine Chicago “Gas Trust Weissmann fell to the floor, with. blood | Tris week. five * 867 “re fo 4 Nr „2 at Medium 11 Z Wine medtum. . „. . a 2.701 8, 2 48.718 | $1 st w 50, 2 do at $11, 5 No. 1 at $12, 3 choice at 2 435 flowing from an ugly wound in Riß head. | Hurt et be Be Ae Light fine ;... 9 @10 |Henvy fine .... Same time last year. » I do at S18°50. i 5 * Fine medium 9 11 b washed — ~ SHEEP—Receipts, 880 Entire lot shipped direct | 2. 1 eer aa gc ap ng a Increase over year ago, 414 oe cal ot 418 err car No. 3 at $8.50, 1 cho ce Feary fine... 7 8 + cation to Swift & Co. No other eales amd mas ceteiaered quickly dived into the crowd and made Heavy & earthy 6 @7 Fair a market rir ann sia Y N » Unofficial 1 Say the Corean| his way safely to the — 4. 8 Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. e ee = ora abl Renae LEAF TOBACCO. n maaatet aan enh o Os pers flocked outside terrtbly exc ome “a 8 aor * -| chiefly domestic. estan. | Old Style. mand for Southern grades. ions firm for good ueen Was Shot. ursued Hartmann, but he eluded them. ‘8 5 Then a mob of about — people — — i tt 8 2 8805 1894 Crop 9 ‘olory. . | Dk. & : sa to the grocery store which Hartmann keeps 7 ; F P Common lugs! | g WASHINGTON, P. C., Oct. 12—Admiral at 106 Wash street. They clamored about | Rye .... 12,487 8 ' CT 70 | Mediam lugs. : 80 182 Kirkland. in command of the Asiatic squad- the place for quite a while and then when | Barley ..... . Oo . 2, £30 dene @3 25 Good lugs...| 5. 000 Dri ron, cabled the Navy Department to-day | they had cooled down somewhat they de- | : A. ’ Y c nanan aaa be oe a Common leaf. ; ** average sales that he had dispatched a gunboat, the Pe- cided to enter criminal’ preceedings aginst | No. PROVISIONS. Good leaf... | — — — trel, from Che-Foo to Chemulpo, the sea- Hartmann. Attorney John I. Martin was No. { * 7. 7. 080 PORK—Standard mess, $8.75 per bbl; on orders ort nearest Seoul, the capital of Corea. | Consulted and he secured a warrant for No, 2 hard winter, 195,496 5 Unsound or defective tn condition. MRE SS Chunks, average sales he Admiral sent also a cipher cable, which assault to kill against Hartmann. 154599 bu; No. 2 white oats, 6.897 du. f RD—Prime steam, 5.65c; choice, or mixed 1 — from ic to 3c less Southern horses, common to has not yet been translated, but is ex- Weissmann was. taken to his home a ore; slear vibe, pened. mea. snoulders, . longs, ANEOUS MA Sout 1 pected to throw light on the reported seri- | 1204 North Seventh street, where Dr. D Future Prices. : * on onde EMPTY. BARR RRELS—Coal of * vinegar, 50c Matched teams, common to extra ' condition dangerous. * | Plug Yorktown already has gone to Chemulpo, — Briday.. Te-. „ e er BACON-Oe orders, 9@ilc per Ib. — L2ige: een 955 g ‘eit hare de. Mule quotations, 4 to 7 years poe Ht (eg that the United States. will have two COUNTRY LARD—Sells at ee, .as to quality, F 14 hands, fair to extra , Ships near the scene of the reported conflict. THRE 0 Mi ö WHEAT pee — BREF—Mess, 66. ay 50 bbl; dried, 9 600 aTU E EN IN J URED. 63%b 63% cee [634 77 11558 Ib; tongues, $4.50 per doz 55 rels, $3. 2503. Oey country. 12 755 32 barrels. 96 67 67 COUNTRY MEATS—Bacon shoulders, Sole; | $1 50; coiled eim $5: * ; 15% hands, full. range FOUR MET DEATH. ; 67% a — ey ha hams, 74@8%c; D. 8. meats, tleree, § 0. 8 ves PI me 5 16 to 16% hands, full range Whisky Trust ost LEAD AND SPELTER. — —— A Monen Freight Train Wrecked by a | Aus nab. Stra Abd Avant, with buyers at | $16: lard tlerce, $22: deer keg, $16@18. Heading Live Stock by Telegraph. * Dee Flour barrel, 3 sal Collapse of One of the Cleveland Roll- Horse. 2 e 8 4 and little to be had at . Sales: 1 car at WHITE BB BANS Country 1 1 1 -10 Abn Pr cay a Nga e — pts| WALL STREET. Oct. 12.—The initial prices on ing Mill Buildi Special to The Post-Dispatch ATS. | SPELTER-Rotirely nantes. “Held at $8.96. weevilg. leas: astern hand.picke — 1 % | 4000, shipments 4,124. Sheep—9 741, ments] the Stock Exchange were uniformly higher, with ing Mill Buildings. LATORTE — a — 12A Monon freight I 18 ae — 45; bea beans, 51.8001. 124. Estimated Feceipts hogs, Monday ,000. the volume of — very ‘ Remand yt 297 35 ) ‘omaaoign, 20% |20%G20% 2002056 ON THE STREET. “POPCORN—Quotable at from %@1%¢. per Ib, as „Ans Oct. 18 Mecelpts 17.000; left | was the leader in activity apd strength. and iim: CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 12.—Through some | train was wrecked at Francesville this 000; market active. prices firm to a shade 8 1 cent; Silver certificates were quoted pm eT to quality . 2 toon mixed. 88. 68004. 0, unknown cause the casting-house of the morning, the locomotive and five cars going WHEAT. (The Post- Dispatch quotations are for lots in first , IDER—Cholce quotable at 5808. 805 tnfertor, 2 AVY 2 Cattle—Re- ot eines Gas continued as the feature of pag Cleveland Rolling Mills, the largest building. — an 1 7 — Dec ..|60%@61 dien 60% | hands, unless otherwise quoted: Orders are filled Marl SUGAR—Vermont, 110 per W Canada, te and ee unchanged. nen up to 4 o'clock e a turtbee C atten of of.the age, collapsed last night, burying 77 pre ably fatally are — * with choice goods and are higher.) a “Cho 11 NSA 8 a pe tt 1 — to this specialty, although a number of men. Three of the men were Brows, brakeman, received serious in“ UPAR. J ONE ice * bbls and half bbis. je 5 1.400; Shir 8 bot steady; little i K in other shares was taken out dead and eight more badly — 1 The freman wae buried under the | way ..|20 @20% | 20% | 29 | FRUITS. for dark and 3% or light; in cans, 2 ben Wers, 823 Texas cows, $1 ; 1 — Wen. ” Specala tion jured, Arter] mass of wreckage. The engine struck a | —* — APPLES—Steady, with demand fair for good white comb, 12% 14e; **. and broken. , | Steers, 8.5008 80. native cows, $14 F stockers | *t.% higher range of values one of the latter dying shortly after n Tn OATS. trui 0 ne 1.50@1.75 per bbi; f ? 3 ; Pacific 4 2 ‘na , N steady ir tone. being removed. Charles Wakefield's dead * @ toss will be Reavy, foe | oongi oom 2086 craft, 166 gon opecked or , a e; fore 1 an ee $3 8.751 bulls, $1. 200. i preferred was subjected to ‘pressure — 20% | 20% |20% @20% | EMP- 4 A 1 nt 2,800: 50 after 11 o'clock and broke 2 per cent 795. body was literally cooked when found. The - u : g other dead are Vett Kesarth, Anton Gorman AT FOOT OF OCTOBER CALL. PORK, Tönka-Gon Michigad, 25@80e per 1-5 bo . RAGS, OLD. ROPE. “axD UBB 6 nne | The, Eemeral Hist also shaded off. | The only tet and an unknown man. - : : i porta , d 50 3 Conduit Case Is Set for Hearing in | n. . $9.40@42}9) 89.47% . 82 8 Ba 8 SS S8 erg eee, 2 88 Ss 85 ee & — hy utbern e, com. „ * SS 888 88888888 SSS 88888888 888 888 PA Rasen Western Union T. Co... Wabash, pff AGH ‘ Ni | basket and $1@1.25 per bu basket. per 100 ibs; old rope, 1.25: No. 2. doe; old | 2503 > ving „ g ’ 4 FO 8 Court LARD a ‘and $1,150: 2 25 per Dbl 7 K „ bed demand for choice stock, ef elpta,. 0 rm 100 ; 78 = ° — . * — 1 * PL DED R MERCY. upreme Court. : ; - — ~y 5 a . uote: Green, Sate: a ‘ .25@3. -. | firm in tone. 2 thousand dollars silver cer - EAD ¥ 5.75 | 5.77%) 5. 124) 6.77% | @RAPES—Firm. 8 18@19¢ per 9-pound 2010 common, e + OMAHA, Neb. pt, 3.000; | Senne e th at basket; Delaware, 30@40c; Catawba, 17@18c; Ni- 188 12 40% WALL STREET, Oct. 12, Noon.—Money on call & >: 3 Ze: red - tip. * r. 8 M, N Special to The Post-Dispatch. 75 12800 nd b market steady; ve; lt sold George Coward Verified His Name] jerrerson CITY, Mo., Oct.~12—Di- — agara and Pocklington, 22¢. a 0 PEAS Jobbing at 80c@$1 per bu; 2 20; Western ug 6 a BS rs, annets, | nominally 2 per cent; last loan 2; closed 2 per cent. 1 CALIFORNIA FRU 1T—Pranes, $1; pears, $1. When His Sentence Was Read. vision No. 1 of the Supreme Court to-day Jan ..| 4.77% @80| 4.82%) 4. 4. TT G80) 4. 8008214 2 25. per 40. ib crate oi pooches, HOCUS} .10 per 20-1 n ot E Special to The Post-Dispatch. * upon the following motions: Regular Cash Market Prices R nn et 160 ibe: heavy, cast, Wes stove Pete, 220; steel | $2503.25. bulls, stags, 5 1. QUINCY, III., Oct. 12.—George Coward J. Pomeroy vs. Joseph 8. Fullerton; Lu i WaPo „tonne, — 8 . pe. . loses 1 7 „ . r mixed _ at . Lead yesterday’ se och of certiorari awarded. Sat’da Friday. | Year Ago. | Wee per ; — i ss—L. 4 was to-day found guilty of the murder of Rodgers & Bald win Hardware Company: | —— yr! day. | 5°: | Jammica, $4.50 per box and $0 per eas 3 4 Side, eter pet bolt this | bulk of sis . fr N 12 253 1 . aa — oye r 4%@6 per cent. ee $1. * 82.5043. 23: b tags, ete. business in Edward Prewitt and sentenced to the Ches- | transferred 990 98 en baric and set tot WHEAT, r 15 |. LBMONS— Quiet, Messina and — $8@9 a 6 — side. steady; natives, an ter penitentairy for life. Coward wept hearing Dec. No. 2 red fae 1 63 48 ater By ay 8 182 s n 15 102 NG— Order prices: 1%-Ib, 4% 2b, Se; | sheep, $2@2.75; % 2 wag foad. At firet seven of the jury were for hearing 2 ‘Wadden vs, Smith et al.; set | Xo K sistas? _COCOANUTS—$85- pet thousand; §4 ee an, Ste. amen, Selon, Se Sey A 7 in stags of hanging. PR — „ Masterson; motion to af - e eee 338 FRUITS—Stea Choice fruit in de- COTTON. 22 3 1 r 1 For Selling Unlicensed Liquor, ‘State on * St. Louls Underground Ser- — white 1 ‘| 835 per Ib; * r — ed | rings, Ma ar 2 LOCAL MARKETSteady; 3 none. Receipts pod — ie R 1 Samuel McConnell was finéd $% and costs Commiasinass of & St. Louk N for hearing Bo RUNG, sos > daa Otte Be ot * eee * ‘Se 9 1.8. a Gineinaati- -40¢ discount bid. ‘ . ( 44 K N midditog oe, | nges| D United States District Court for selling : 3 — — — dd . ; liquor in Pemiscot S without a H- * — = —.— tiny we; Bi i. Bombe io. 3 7 is ifs ä ee ‘Northern 4— „ at — mid ee 91-1 ogc. Ti 1 —— 1 . oo u ke Banks steady at 5 to ote script in ths court — 8 ae NIONS- Slow. ‘af e at 95@40c per bu; | tac and sta Ae below 1 per — — * — _ a — — r & 4 a She ot the ted elbows looked suppri rom t nd as it happened, a peculiar con- | could not supply a name, and yet she was every well; in tact, I ‘am, whe. Dian't [been * — 4 3 55 A W ALLFLOWER’ S MIS SION ware Caer r bre The ae No | evidently perfectly familiar with his, Zu- | you know me?” leaks i said it — N © horrible. ae ti ut I go out it is just * ge the san acceded, . A tater. 2 DA oy gah 2 —— th ne the 1 92 — 2 Was zs same, and ye ways want hy s at at | to ber. ‘faction. She lik ae ane had made some 3 0 Ria "thé Melis ing seen with such | ist m 7 . 1399 n n P lasses of water was one 0 | ¥ : 3 — * ~ 2 sé 3 * ou Ts to be Ugly Susan Awoke Pretty Peroline to Give a Tender . e e vices E h n, fauee 15 eel Ft r deldds: and ounce) 24th wag Gewarlant UE, not Sush @ for some of u d touches ghe : 12 Wh till, he seemed really "the true 0 Message. “ape ay “kn now it is wrong said the R a, . yee rsation and indiffer- whe 1488 — water came at this vi tatingly, “but oh! I “bo ve oe aaa ont * = — 2 8 7 5 u! * ao very in peers, to fancy thas it win be rea s 8 ent * * eee Ey shy 3 e ee 1 e oe wat og A i aie SS e sar aps: * . N 60 Mrs. Hay-Thesiger had f th 10 I roth the bis 8 5 gar an , - one of the largest | ably etiffed a ar er mother 16 Ve * * know 2 houses in London. Her husband had made | a she sat a — Sie was ee 5 1 24 tens on in which it. ways forgetiing so wel 3 ha across her face as they went down the nut bo 08 wan chee elt nge young, y. ire tal 13 to Klass. ng Ae I am Miss Protheros, du e th er very clearly explained how this feat had — ten of nestect could fo he imiper- bay been accomplished, people showed an ami- | turbabl She hosts of ee 2 r ö a 7035 h, ts she here Snot? I thought cad it lasted. Her ball on June 18, 1894, was an repelled by the ocumte mncee anil gt she 16 hot here: ne * is in aingrace. At No. 100 Queen's Square, the abode of scanty locks and her-blg — * the season to one member of the family. | tiful, capable | „ —— E. u t * the treat, or When a card arrived for Mies Protheroe She adored her youngest sister. ga she eX W ae mag. 1 She had 8 0 ealous of pretty 4) P WAS Ss and dared tfal , 4— an * he ki “ir 197 this: chatty. . an WhO! jented. A rather seriou yet she is here.“ @ fortune in the city, and though it waa nev-! her uz compelled taking the harsh inevitaplq Very ith M. anatehene wit you stay "At Cherringt . temper. f able readiness to help her to spend it while | Firl friends who knew the advan event for Kensington and even Bayswater. | made only to how the Abus | { Ae *e | 8 Bo’ err PS NN Me eS, ig ; 1 * : ’ . is § g 1 0 0 don : , Mr. Symes Protheroe, it was the event of 3 1 6 f . * n ky ee a littl ddy; I ro san had a very pleasant smile, and beau | N I ha kho —— belay: 0 alone knew of the littſe romance Say ' 1 fn 7 ö 00 ink ound * 1 and Mr. Robert Protheroe“ it had given one Capt. Anthony Brtdgenorth was the | of the prettiest of girls a happy moment. | Also that his leave ras * r unconscious ooad. 4. or Og a Mrs. Protheroe was a lean, pushing moth- pet ne would be at Mrs.” sy gallina IN oo} eh go th * can 5 usan exhausted covery means in Ror ' er, with a Blackheath accent, keen to mar- | power to induce her mother to change her * — ry her daughters, and indignant With them | mind. Lou know, mamma, I do the eétab- for not gratifying ‘her maternal ambition. en 1 1 it. ae one. —— take veg A perpetual quest for sons-In-law had given | meet nein e of mien A re wen e m her an eager, restless expression, and the | Culdersac have no some, and she young men fled before her in terror looks 80 tovely in hae white lade.’ That is to say, until the youngest daugh- Susan was introduced to i ten bod. we ter of all came out, and then they * 92 ing youn 3 One of t —— Bowed most ready to contemplate he her OB oer passed. The ot her ble mother-in-law t eighteen. ‘By whieh ume * — 1 y of the pimp, fair-hal haired, be sie 2 re e- o8sor * e : blue eyes and sucha b bewitching the hall next @ girl with red Burab OM gh tiny her own, lesson, quickly. Vv part bodice 5 weal b | ‘Take my. advice,”’. she said * she maith not hint rok rs. therve, she y: it 1 355 “Don't come to balls un ens you ue 7 i had W. up all = „ and Fe- . The little pin pricks one has hirt, I now.. fused Cu t had de- to be dull and lonely. ut if * are compelled ta ae it make the eurrred which made the 5 to bri est of it-try to enjoy. the flowe bstinate as 8 che music.’ “Well, I call you downr' } > “Oty ness that rial and if there were tt N es Pe wel diary 0 ed shouldn’t mind th ce half ~ * a r id not specialize ut Susan was not ttene ing with all her ata . rd 1 utton hole mig eS 0 spray which | ö 7 — yea? oa» 4855 ** eee
Page 8
Private mattere skillfully treated and Medicines firnished. Dr. ‘Dinsbeer, $14 Pine, . Dr. E. d. Chase. — Sixth and Locust. Bet of teeth, 28. TREASURY DEFICIENCY. Be No Change for the Better $10,000,000. There Can Until It Shall Be About Special to The Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—The Press has — following dispatch from Washington: though every effort has been made to ho the deficiency for the first half of October within bounds, there seems to be no way of checking the upward tendency. It is admitted that tfere can be no change for the better until the differences between the re- cipts and expenditures shall er E 10,000,000. Then a halt will be called. e —— to-day is Close to $8,000,000, » that the highest point will soon be reach 4 The process of recovery will then be starte on the old familiar lines of withholding all payments that can be carried over to November. In this manner it is believed by the ry jugglers that they cap pull the troublesome deficiency down to about $6,000,000, and close the month with that much of an addition to the debt already incurred. Sul OF THE SANTA FE It Will Take Place at Topeka, Probably in November. Special to The Post-Dispatch. ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. 12.—J. B. Johnson of Topeka, Special Master in Chancery, is in the city conferring with Mr, Peck- nam, who represents the Union Trust Co., trustees of the bond syndicate whose fore- closure was decreed in the case of the Santa Fe. Ina few days they will agree un a date for the sale of the road, and Judge Caldwell will forthwith order the sale, which will be to the highest bidder and take place in the depot at Topeka probably in November. WE HAVE MADE UP SOME SAM- PLE GARMENTS, Suits and Overcoats, which we of- fer for sale in our Clothing Depart- ment. They are finer garments than are generally sold in Clothing stores. MILIS & AVERILL, Broadway and Pine. John Doberty Died in England Leav- ing a $50,000,000. Fortune. VT CLAIR, N. J., Oct. 12.—Mrs. Mar- garec Ann Bush, wife of W. H. Bush, has reason to believe that she is an heiress to $1,000,000. Last May John Doherty, dying in England, left an estate estimated at $50,000, - 000. He had a brother and three sisters in this country. Charles Doherty, the brother, lives at Westville, a small village two miles west of Caldwell. Two of the sisters are now living in Pennsylvania and the third in Ohio. Some two years ago another broth- er, Hugh, died in Little Falls, N. J., leaving , five children, and among them is Mrs. Bush. Mrs. Bush said to-day that she had re- ceived word from England regarding the estate left by her uncle. It is the purpose of the heirs to send a lawyer to England to make investigations, $4.50, $4.50, $4.50, $4.50, $4.50 St. Louis to Kansas City via Wabash Oct. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 18, 14, 1895. ELOPED IN VAIN. St. Joseph Lovers Could Not Get a License in St. Louis. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Oct. 12.—J. Will Gray and Miss Mary Frances Judson of this town have returned from St. Louis, where they made an ineffectual attempt to secure, marriage license. Miss Judson is under ase and her parents object to the match. Elopers Arrested. QUINCY, III., Oct. 12.—Lulu Yuchs and Lennard Menefee, of Sedalia, Mo., both un- der age, eloped to this city and were arrested. They will be sent back home, ONLY $4 PER TON For the furnace size of our Pittsburg Crushed Coke. Stove sizes, $4.50 per ton. A perfect substitute for Anthracite Coal in furneces and stoves; a charming fuel for grates; 50 per cent cheaper than Anthracité; almest as cheap as common coal. Much cleaner and easier handled. DEVOY & FBUERBORN COAL AND COKE CoO., 315 North Seventh Street. E. F. Kessler Kills Himself. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 12.—Manager Edward F. Kessler of the Louisville branch of the American Tobacco Co., who has suffered greatly from rnheumatism, &tood — a mirror and put a bullet in his rain. TAYLORVILLE, III., Oct. 12.—- Robert Dalluge, a bachelor farmer of Stonington Township, aged 22 years, shot and killed himself on the eve of his marriage to Miss Matilda Bloom of Petersburg, because, it is supposed, he could not raise money enough for the wedding. PURE, HARMLESS, SATISFYING an Italian he decided to leave | g there in the testimony. « ere the son was obtained that was used to kill Mrs. Bliss, and how the chowder reached her. ; : MINING TROUBLES. The Situation at the Huntington (Ark.), Coal Pits. Special to The Post-Dispatch. HUNTINGTON, Ark., Oct. 11.—The min- ers of Huntington came out on strike Sept. 1. owing td a failure on the part of the company to give the usual %-cent raise. The company has an immense amount of strip coal, being worked mostly by negroes, with which they claim con an 8 2 ets their mines. At ort was made to mn negroes.to wor the mines. This . — a meeting of citi- zens and miners, where it wag unanimously decided that such a thing st not be, or there would be trouble. A committee was ap- pointed to wait on the superintendent to try and fix things up, but failed. So it was agreed on the part of the miners to boy- cott the company’s store. A notice was also put up by the company for every miner to move his house off the company’s. ground by the Ist of November or they would be moved. Relief committees have been appointed to get what they can for those who are in need. This is the state of affairs at present, and no prospect for a settlement. DEATH OR PAR DON. Race Between Them as to Which Shall Release John Bunyon. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct...12.—John Bunyon lies dying in Sing Sing Prison with freedom staring him in the face. It is a nip-and- tuck race between his liberty through death or through the Governor’s pardon, but it looks as if death would win the race. If he can live till Monday he will be free, but the prison physician says it will be a miracle if he does. N Oh, doctor! can’t you hold me back till get outside?“ he efries piteously every time he sees the prison physician. His sen- tence for grand larceny would have expired next March, but as the ravages of his dis- ease grew more and more terrible Warden Sage found his heart moved to pity. For the past six months he has not been able to lie down, and day and night he sits doubled up, fighting for every breath he draws. His emaciation is so great that visitors shudder when they see him. I+ would be imposisble to imagine a more horrible wreck of humanity. Warden Sage went to see Gov. Morton personally about the case, and the latter granted a special commutation. freeing Bunyon on Oct. 14, which is next Monday. WILD MAN CAPTURED. Shagey-Haired Creature Who Alarmed Livingston People Now Confined. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LIVINGSTON, N. Y., Oct. 12.~-Ira Soules of this place and three companions have captured the wild man and he is safe under lock and key. Women and children and not a few men have been frightened when on the roads at night, because it Js said a hairy creature, a cross between a man and a dog, had taken the place of the whitecaps in alarming people. Soules and his companions found him asleep while out hunting. They sur- rounded him and brought him to town. His long, shaggy hair and whiskers were full of twigs and dried leaves. He had a tattered coat and pair of trousers and wore a long pair of felt boots. On the back of his head was a cap made of a trousers leg. Hair and whiskers almost buried his eyes and nose, and the — ＋ really unnerved his captors. Low growls and guttural grunts followed in quick succession. The captive was turned over to the Super- intendent of the Poor, who will have him sent to an insane asylum. NO POWDER MARKS. Evidence That Mrs. Bernafdine Foglia Did Not Shoot Herself. — YORK, Oct. 12.—In the trial of Ber- n ardino Foglia for wife murder, the mother of the dead woman testified that her daugh- ter, in the presence of Foglia, had told her that he held a pistol to her head and threat- ened to kill her unless she confessed - ing unfaithful to him. Fearing that — would be killed she had confessed, but to her mother she declared it was false. Roundsman Petty, the expert marksman of the Police Department, roduced slips of paper at which a pistol had been fired from different distances. Powder marks showed on the paper at all distances up to three feat. He said a person could not shoot him. self with the pistol more than eight and a — inches Packing his body. No powder s were found o woman, n the body of the dead oglla was on the stand all afternoon. He described how his wife shot herself, the po- * which . fell on. She floor, sew ha se er head 8 32 her body. n ee ee es o placed the pistol on the took $74 from a drawer in the bureau and left Be He was afraid of the law because he house. did net understand it, and on the advicé of ew York. DAILY. AND SUNDAYS TOO, The Katy Flyer, a new fast train via the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railway, leaves Union Station at 8:20 p. m. Wagner sleeping cars and free Katy chair cars without change to principal points in Missouri, Kansas, the Indian Territory and Texas. Only twenty- four hours to Dallas and Fort Worth and Three Suspected Poisoners. BEATRICE, Neb., Oct. 12.—At the clusion of the inguest on Mrs. Page Dewitt, her husband t f — 0 etor of a ho Mise Ma Rambo, to whom Crow is said to have very at- tentive/ and Dr. Bates, who attended Mrs. Crow and pronounced her death . to heart failure, were all arrested on a oh of being implicated in poisoning the wom- an. Low Rates West via Burlington Route. Until Oct. 14 the Burlington Route will sell one-way tickets from St. Louis at the following rates: To Kansas CN. nn To Leavenworth. ..+......sccorsessscssgees BD To Atchison and St. Joseph. ccccsccdts 5 65 Trains leave Union Station at 7:40 a. mi. and 8:45 p. m. ; For further particulars call at City Officé, southwest corner Broadway and Olive st. Mayer Refused a Divorce. G RIE, O. T., refuse t Mayer f said ry on either — 8 only a little in [ and aivi them to 0 range fe proper home for their Winslow’s Boothing Teething natural sleep. they can fill their ein West England, but is expec thirty-six hours to Houston or San Antonio. ; * q 4 ut 300 — i od. Experiments were made ad tha 3 whe “congealed ain a degrées Fahrenheit; therefore, oF oan ee te mean pressure of sixty pounds, the raising of the sulphur was an , The three Cleveland men approached the -Vanderbilts and others of the syndicate, and an agreement was entered into where- y the projectors should have a one-half interest. hin the last week it has ation can bring to the surface 100 tons 22 annum, to ane-third the entire consumption of the United States. This amount can be increased by the operation of additional pumps to 15 amount neces- sary to supply the United.States and other countries. 5 The sulphur which comes from Sicily costs the consumer about $20 per ton. The Ameriean syndicate claim to be able to deliver pure sulphur in Cleveland at 8 per ton. 5 “ASTORM I A SLOP BASIN,” London Newspapers Make Caustic Re- marks About Lord Sackville. Special to The Post-Dispatch: ’ LONDON, Oct. 12.—The English newspa- pers are caustic in what little they have had to say on Sackville’s attack upon Ambassador Ba . Probably they would have said more had they not been com- pelled to rely on the very meager extracts from the pamphlet, cabled back from New York by correspondents of the Times and Chronicle. Mr. Smatiey cables, tamong other satirical comments upon rd Sack- ville’s injudicious publication, t it suf- ficiently proves wsdom of President Cleveland and Secretary Bayard in sending his passports to so indiscreet a diplomat. The imes editorially speaks of the n. as giving à by-no-means flatter- ng picture of the ¢éxpedients to which American politicians sometimes have re- course on the eve of a closely contested let on. Th editorial comments of the other Lon- don newspaper unanimously deplore Lord 'Sackville’s folly. The St. James Gazette says the ex-Minister has “raised a storm ma slop basin.”’ he Telegraph is even more emphatic. It calis the pamphlet a very foolish, ill- mannered and ill-timed attempt to injure the reputation of Mr. Bayard, the popular esentative of America in this country. “We can only hope,“ the Telegraph con- tinues, that the common sense and the ractical judgment of the English. and he American public will treat this uncalled for attack in the only way in which & de- serves to treated—with contemptuous disdain. Those who take any interest diplomatic history will be the first to assure Mr. Bay that no effect whatever is likely to be produced by such à series of charges, so utterly unworthy in every way of attentive consideration. During his so- journ in this country the American repre- sentative has earned . one knows, golden opinions for his rbanity; his keen and practiced judemeant oh affairs and his ; — eloquence above a r mage @etudious and attempts to, cultivate kindly icable eelings between England merica, never omitting any opportunity of showing us. that he has sincerely at heart the in- terests of the English-speaking: commauni- ties on both sides of the Atlantic. The con- sideration and the respect of every thought- ful Englishman are assuredly enlisted on his side. And, if we are not very much mistaken, there is also 8 all a warmer sentiment towards Mr. yard, one not only of esteem, but of sincere affection. Hé has made couptrymen his friends, and through him we have learned a fuller appre- clation-and admiration for the great repub- lic which he so admirably represents. An outside news agency records in several journals this afternoon the absurd that Ambassador Bayard will resign. He is still visiting at a remote count — on turn here to-morrow. Mr. declines as yet to make. any comment upon it, A PISTOL IN HER BLOOMERS, What Is More, Miss Chestie Used It With Deadly Effect. _ NEW YORK, Oct: 12.—Miss Dorothy Ches- tie, who recently rode astride in ag me h Central Park and later rescue Richard Peck from ah untimely grave in the sound, is in evidence again. Miss Chestie was out for a spin on her wheel on Riverside drive, when a big mon- dog attacked her. Without the least hesitation and coolly as though shooting at a target, the young woman bye N out a revolver and sent a.bullet into the dogs brain. She then wiped the weapon carefully ndkerchief, replaced itin its 8 resumed her 8 i Mies . | Late Train to Burlington. Beginning Veiled Prophet's night, and during the rest of the week, the Burlington Route will run a sleeping ear on the Fast Mall train leavitg Union Station at 2:90 a. m. Louisiana, Hannibal; Quincy. Keo- kuk, Fort Madison and Burlington. Car will be ready for occupancy at 10 p. m. City office, southwest cornen Broadway and Olive street. ‘ | : Soon to 60, by nis sister, Miss _Houiding, and Mr. Balle. who go soon as missionaries ito South America. Services at 3 and 8 p. Highest eas World's Falr. ‘DR: * ** 7 p Y * . * » * * . 4 “ 4 8 ek 9 * 9 1 * . * 24 . demonstrated that the pumps now in oper- 1 1 . ‘ * * * * ‘ ie » : 8 * _ * ＋ — a D pif 4. 4 WR , . N 7 ,. D * fi 9% ‘, - 7 . W . * NAYS as 11 N * Pauline Hall, che Empress of song, is celebrated the world over as the Repre- sentative American Beauty, who has in the presentation of her new operatic comedy, “Dorcas,” achieved the success of her eventful: life. In n conversation with the representative of this paper she stated: “I have i m professional experience essayed a number of roles that have been more or less trying on the nervous sys- tem, but in none that I have attempted have I ever experienced the terrific strain that the various characters which I assume in my new operatic comedy, ‘Dorcas,’ have subjected me th. The assumption of one character in a presentation is generally con- ceded to be. a sufficient undertaking for any one person, but in ‘Dorcas’ I assume three, all different, and I might say dia- metrically opposed.to each other. “The terrific strain naturally resulting from such difficult. work, which is a new and direct depatture from anything I have ever presented to the public before, nat- urally had a véty distressing effect upon me, and I was sonstramed to séek some GAL. ADMINISTRATOR'S Sale of Real Estate—The un- dersigned daly BR yheomry administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Sophia Stamm, de- ves notice that purstant to an entered by the Probate Court Mo., in the matter of the te of hia | . term, 1805, and a tenswed order of t eg ee term, 1896, to-wit, on Monday, Sept. 9, will on; MONDAY, Nov. 4, 1805 hours. of ten o’cloc Louis, Mo., and said lot ba ving a front St. Ange avenue, o. 8, no 7 b St. . surviving aid Sophia Sta curtesy we . Court of ‘the ci 27 the Sth dur Deer COPYRIGHTED PHOTO BY 1. r MORRISON 55 CHICAGO EID MISS PAULINE HALL, relief from the mental ami physical exhaus- tion from my labors. After trying several remedies that were commended to me as being exceptionally good for the nervous exhaustion which I wae subjected to, I was eventually induced to make atrial of Dr. Greene’s celebrated Nervura, and the great relſet which it afforded me was almost in- stantaneous in its effect, and I have no hes- itation in unqualifiedly endorsing Dr. Greene’s Nervura as the best tonic and re- storer of a nervous and debilitated system of any remedy that I have ever tested. It ts remarkable for the rapidity with which its restorative qualities assert them- selves. It is absolutely harmiess, and the instantaneous relief which it affords to the nervous and tired system is grateful in the extreme. I can readily understand why it is that so many hearty recommenda- tions are given by people of prominence, especially those in our profession, for Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and my own experience justifies me in re- commending it ag absolutely the best rem- edy which I have ever used.” EXECUTOR'S Sale ef Real Estate.—In p of an order of the Probate Court made en day, Sept. 10, 1995, the undersigned executor of the estate of Theodore Rickborn, deceased, will on SATURDAY, THE 2D DAY OF NOVEMBER, , at the enst f.the Court-house of the City of St. Louis, Mo., the follo described real estate, and being in the City of St. iet 4 tot of d. — 8 No 18 rgt-A lot o 0. 18 of block lef the Market’ Sttent Chouteau ¢ | ket. ore zar A 11 8 pe mete! a r 4 * 1 * . K 2 F 1 * ~ 05 1 ~~ 0 wey, . 1 2 * en” 3 ~ 1 A d 4 1 — 6 ds 5 : . 4 Be 21 — a . ’ on “ie rie ae ete aes 7 pix e . * 23 fut „ Col Ag +3 ‘ ® - ve: n n a — n? tha Wit, 7 2 . e n * N = * : * — 8 4 4 > “3 * 7 wee W. 5 * n oat e of Char os N ‘ — W * “ a . 9 2 2 25. * - t 1 ö me r Be , — . ’ : . * ‘ . A* nas, cn wt — 8 ay 4 * g Suits 10 Ollas. . 8 UD Dvercoats to Order... $15 up} Trousers. i. Order... 64 Wp} ig One of our specialties is a ‘SHERIFF'S SALE—By virtue and authority of an And I will, on WEDNESDAY; THE 23D DAY OF OCTOBER, 1895, m III | between t the tray down prices for ‘tway up”? garments “bang up'' Business Suit fit for any one—$15 to order 3,000 styles to select from. 217 N. Broadway. ; * q ESTATE of Henry Lepper, Deceased—Notice is bereby given that letters of administration on the estate - Henry Lepper, deceased, were ted to the City of September, 1895 required to exhibit the same of said estate, and if such claims be not ited ted this 28d day of September, 1895 t St. ] ; All nst said estate are the unders! for allowance within one year after the date said letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit within two years from the date of this pub ton 1.4 will de forever barred. 25 FRANCIS NOHL, Aaministrator OSCAR NOHL, Attorney. 4473 execution, issued from the’ office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis, returnabie to the October term, 1895, of said court, and to me directed, in favor of William A. tiff, Land in the nd State of Missouri, and de- following descri City of St. Louis scribed as follows, to-wit: All of city 7 4959 and 4966, containing to- AKN k 4960 t 12, in e oc — E , 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27 and 28. Lots 1, 2, 3; 4, 5, 6, 7. 8, 9, 10) 11, 12, 13, 14. 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27 and 28, in city block 4966. Lots 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 28, 24, . 26, 27, 28, 29 and 30, in city block West half of lot 14, in city block 4971, Lot 19, in city block 4972. Lot 9, in city Dlock 4056 between the hours of nime o'clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon day, at tb tion, to the d title, interest, Claim, HENRY TROLL Sheriff of the City of St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 30, 1895. 4477 NOTICE—To Whom It May Concern: Take notice reuit Court of the Cit . 4 thereof, my name was duly cha rnhardt Luetke- r to “Bernard L. Meyer,’’ by which name I be hereafter known. BERNARD L. MEYER. St. Louts, Oct. 9, 1885. 4521 SHERIFF’S SALE—By virtue and authority of an alias general and special executi issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circui St. Louis, returnable to the Dece term of said court, and to me directed in Superior Press Brick Com ay. piscine . 1 % O. A. Brunk 1 . Statt situated in the Ci of Missouri, and as follows, A certain lot of in said city, the Penrose tract, in ited States surve and city block line of Bentor street, 120 feet along the west 0 to the north line of an alley, and THURSDAY 17TH D five @ of W. C. Louis ia cl ty-five (75) Aud 1 will on MONDAY, THE ween t With ‘the American Tailors is The American Tailors! 1 east front door of the Court-house, in the Cit 3 a 3 wan _ N. „ veces r N Rar te. oe eh : ‘ N ¢ 7 5 „ OVERCOAT . WE"VE GOT EM. AT PRICES From $10 to $50 More muir better styles than u many other — in St Lowe LW. HUMPHREY & Gi LEGAL. SHERIFP’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of an execu „ issted from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis, returnable to the October term, 1885, of said Court, and to me direoted, in favor of Sun ar Co., a corporation oe end against Frank Mahon, defendant, 1 ave levied upoi and seized all the terest, claim, estate and a depth southwardly of 125 feet, and the house and lot numbered 5339 Florissant avenue, in city block 8546, fronting 35 feet on Florissant avenue by «a depth northwardly of 140 feet, the same being lot 1 of the O'Fallon estate; and I will, on-Thursday, the hours of 9 de afternoon of that day. at the east front door of the Court- house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, for casb, all the right, title, interest, claim, estate and pro of the a med defendant of, in and to the above described property, to sat said exe- cution and costs. HENRY Sheriff of the City of St. Louis. St. Louis. Mo., Oct. 1, 1805. 84 SHERIFF’S SALE—By virtue and anthority of an execution, issued from the office of the „ fronting avenue, by a depth east- 125 feet to an alle feet wide, and 1 on or. THE 14TH DAY OF OCTOBER. 18095, between the bourses of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, — = 0 t. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auc to the highest bidder, for cash, all the right, title, interest, claim, estate and property of the above named defendant, of, in and to the above described property, to satisfy said execution and costs. HENRY TROLL Sheriff of the City of St. Louis. St. Louis, Sept. 19. 1805. 4434 ASSIGNEES SALE—Notice is hereby given that pursuant to an order of the Circuit Court of the City of St, Louis entered on October 7, 1895, in the matter of the assignment of Charles H. Smith, No. 1,228, in room No. 2 ef said court, I, the un- ersigned, will sell, at public sale, to the highest bidder fer cash, on MONDAY, THE 21ST DAY OF OCTOBER, 1895, hours of 12:00 o'clock noon and 4:00 described property, belonging te the ately belonging to the Cc . Information can be obtained of the unders his attorueys. J. C. FINAGIN, Asal of the Estate of Charlies H. Smith. rm Na STEWART, CUNNINGHAM & ELIOT „ th st., Attorneys. SALE By virtue of the pro- R. Kr of the ‘Cirenit Court of the SSrgs Fill