St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 29, 1895
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
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1 2 Nu de 8 — — * P ˙ Yt and 7 * ; . >. te 4 0 r * 1 bs x * 7 . a ‘s * * 7 4 * — n 9 2 n es * mh 2 * nde t 28 E rr er eee 7 * i Ps * 4 2 Na 7 0 — 4 2 * * 4 5 „ wz Re Tey 1 * $ 4 . oe el ee wean: Tapa rene ’ we «4 Holmes Relies Upon Himself. to Save Hig Neck 0 * HIS GENIUS AS A LAWYER. bens“ the Daughter of thie Murdered Pitezel, the First Witness Called in the Famous Trial. ‘PHILADELPHIA,~ Pa., Oct. It Is A everywhere to-day. The whole city agog over yesterday’s sensational devel- opments in this remarkable case. So in Spite of judicial orders that only those hav- ing business with the case should be admit- ted to the court room; ig spite of the pres- ence of a phalanx of big reserve policemen end an inereased force of court officers to keep awa rey. the morbidly curious, the general ublic surged and strugled and kicked its — he corridors of the big City Hall in an effort to at least catch a glimpse of room in which the nafrative of the age is ed. This was the natural consequence of yesterday’s events, when the h criminal, finding himself abandoned by his counsel at the very last moment, displayed the marvelous nerve which has invariably char and took his ‘own defense. The result was not what mést persons expected. Instead of the case thereby degenerating into 4 farce, as his recent attorneys had predicted, the gaunt and paHid prisemer in the dock revealed a quickness of perception and an instinct of self-defense in the sharply put questions,of which many barristers would } Holmes | | Holmes 11 the ä been d r him rere there. The body was << er £ x P surance officers were Witness as Pitezel’s told the insurance of identification, and : ug up he pulled cut a wart and other marks from e, At this time witness had recognized Holmes as the man he had seen go up-stairs in the Callowhill street house, * Holmes, on f tion, asked a number of 383 questions, but showed much legal skill in their. constru He presented a strange picture, } dock, with his pencil ‘leveled at trying to confuse him, He asked that the 70 of the house be produced here, and Jitness Smith temporarily made way for Marshal R. Pugh, an engineer in the Bu- reku of Surveys, who had drawn the plan an was called to identify it. Smith then cohtinued his testimony and Holmes sought to prove that he could not, at the place where he sat, have seen him go. up. Stairs on the day alluded to, but the witness ad- hered to his original statement. . Holmes. subjected Smith to a long and searching cross-examination, dwelling upon every point af the testimony adduced by the Com- monwezith, but the witness was Eventually becomin ‘inability in this the infere ters Field and mutilat my friend.“ the dead body of “You are drawing the inference yo * said Mr. Graham. . * 2 n Dr. Wm. J. Scott was called, and at this juncture Holmes renewed his plea to have all witnesses except the one on the stand excluded from the room. ; Mr. Graham objected to this, and Holmes, without a change of expression, but with in- finite sarcasm, said: vst | would like to know whether you, Mr. Graham, or the Honorable Court is to gnake the rulings in this case. I have been anxious to know e. wb * ge nold upheld t riet Attor- ney and Holmes asked for and was granted an exception to the ruling. Holmes com- promised by asking that the witnesses con nected with the murder of Benjamin F. Pitezel be excluded. This was granted him. and as Holmes called out the names of these witnesses they left the room. Not having a full list of the wit however, he was suspicious that all had not left, and in spite of th® District Attorney's be proud, and so far had his ‘pleadings for i — and justice met recognition that the soner’s dock had been moved closer to he bar of the court, and a Httle table pro- vided with pens, ink and paper placed there in order that he might have all the privil- eges ordinarily accorded to attorneys. With a man of less nerve, force arid brain power than Holmes, acting the ‘composite role of prisoner at the bar and counsel for the defense, the spectacle would f have been farcical. But not for an instant does this extraordinary apocrine ae 8 genius—the genius to commit e 2 wonderful skill and daring—lese control of himself. Be it thrust or parry from the court or from the keen and scornful offi- cers of the commonwealth, Holmes is equal to the emergency, and his listeners feel he oes not get altogether the worst of the ent. — At 10 o’clock the the court and ering a moment later court was formally opened. Meantime Holmes, in the custody of a court officer, was placed in the dock. He showed no change in per- sonal appearance or demeanor, and while the crier was pronouncing the stereotyped formula which declares the court open and concludes with the prayer: “Gad Save the Commonwealth and this Honorable Court, Holmes stood up in the dock, his hands clasped in front of him, and his head slight- ly inclined. He busied himself for some mo- ments afterward arranging his papers in lawyer-like fashion on the desk in front of him, and reading over notes or perhaps his defense, so far as arranged by him last night in the dismal solitude of his cell. Fhe day’s proceedings were begun by Dis- trict Attorney Graham, who arose and said to the court: “I desire to say to the court, in view of what was said last night before adjournment of court, that the lady known as Miss Yoke and Mrs. How- ard was sent for, saw the prisoner and had ample opportunity for an interview with * ury was ; Arnold en- udge This is the woman concerning whom there was a warm pass-at-arms last even- ing between Mr. Graham and Holmes, the latter declaring that the woman was his wife, and that Mr. Graham had done all in his power to separate them. When Mr. Graham concluded Holmes said that he had only a three-minute interview with the woman, and asked that it be renewed 5 dered Pitezel. ‘guch a plan was in) court, and would be pro- duced at the proper time. I also ask.“ Holmes continued, that a quantity of the liquor which Mr. Graham said I used in my efforts to exterminate the Pitezel fam- ily be submitted to analysis. I want to prove that while it contains a small quantity. of ycerine, it is entirely harmless, and in every drug store.“ ou mean the liquor you left with tezel in Burlington?“ “Do ars. “That has never been in my possession.” Then came another request from the pris- oner. He wanted to know if during the tes- timony of one witness all the others should not be excluded from the court-room. Judge Arnold answered that this would be done u the exigency arose. re was a lull for a moment and then the big work of the trial—the taking Jeanétte Pitezel, Dessa, ead man, was the . 1 1 pale Jof about 17 years, and was neatly at- fired in dark gray. She wae called merely to identify povers’ meee erayons of her Sather, which she . eee said the District At- orney. “Il have no questions now,” said Holmes; but when told that now or never was the time to question the witness, at least on the picture question, he asked, Are these "tures of your father as you last m,. or two years before?!“ As I last saw him.” “That is all.“ John Townsend, a photographer em- loyed in the dettective service, and Wm. H. u, a private photographer, then identi- fied the photograpne Of Holmes taken by 9 5 er Zugene Smith, who found Pitezel’s bod in the Callowhill street house on Sept. 4, 18M, then told a detailed story of his discov- ory. which has been already fully pub- “aa ed. He had become acquainted with the man on August 22, } through busi- cerning patents which Pitezel was d to have held. He saw him sev- ies during the following week. NN a packet of) 8 the Court sustained the — — said that during hie first whom, he anew by the “nee — came in, and aft iign to Pitezel went Lr * ter Pitezel excused himeelf and fal- im. He 2 —.— very shortly, but rs. * — A . aamee 2 agro brought Wrapping Paper Circulation. There are existing at present in the city three kinds of News- paper Circulation the Free Distribution, the Newsboy and News- siand and the Carrier System of Circulation. | : Our business as Carriers gives us a good opportunity to see 1 — — — matter ear- nestly, addressing hims principally to th Court, and ignoring Mr. Graham. 15 . J wish I could get the prisoner to under- stand.“ finally remarked Mr. Graham, “that somebody in this case is acting honestly.”’ The examination of Dr. Scott was about to be resumed when the District or- ney arose and said to the court: of the circumstances of this case, and the evident desire to create sympathy for the prisoner, I mean, as a matter. of to him, because he is without counsel, to ask all the witnesses connected with any part of the case to retire. Were he represented by counsel, I would fight such a proceeding at every step. trying in the. rated in his ’ “In view ; 1 * . * 9 * * * . 4. 5 . $ 4 ; Plants ‘at the Va 8 0 } t Gere * mony «Worth $60,000, — ee ORCHIDS, PALMS, FERNS, A Floral Tribute Has Been Exacted ef Eurepe, Australia and the Orient, * Special to The Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct, .- Arrangements for the decoration of the Vanderbilt mansion on the day of the Marlborough wedding were ‘completed yesterday. The floral display at | the Gould-Castellane wedding was, up to that time, the grandest ever seen on a simi- lar occasion in New York, but that for the „3 nuptials..of. Miss Vanderbilt, it is claimed, will surpass it. Rare plants | from Australia, Borope and the Orient will, with those from the jungle with orchids . clinging to them, be seen side, by side with the rarest of all home-grown plants, the pink ;chrysanthemum. It is that to buy the lants to de used at the * would cost 1— 880, 00%. The cost of rent - T a t, even for the Vander- The central fi gure ot tha decorations will 7 de an immense wedding bell of lilles ot the valley. It is to be “and back and forth wit air, giving the a „the glad tid be the tops of t ‘against the wall o ; — ine uae : avenue side. One great palm will be placed at each win- dow to shut out the-view from the street. Between the large , Smaller ones are to * . 2 1 in 1. * 1 ty silis reac , as t Oweér sash ee wa . * — in . 7 oa en one One mmense stag horn férns, big b pink chrysanthemums and: Be acy, 5 relleve the solid backing of duller green. Cut 1 principally white car- I be evérywhere. The hall is to be filled with palms and ferns. A great va- riety of the palm known as “Leaforthia’”’ win stand in the 2 near the grand stair- case and reach to the ceiling. The inlaid marble and gold staircase will de festooned with variegated vines and ferns will peep : (Adapted From the Chicago Cbronicle.) TAKES PART IN THE OHIO CAMPAIGN. given a After the witnesses had all Jeft the room 8 Under the nd staircase band will be screened ‘from valley and orchids. the room will be on the reception room and The wedding cake dered. Each 0 box, on the lid onet with initials | date 2 w . a = 2% i re around an ot in the Iready been or it of the che eae of, wt the floral on the way at * — A es — cles Sova bP Tot ihe : A * m 12 1 from between the bal yy pee eles by 5 “ 44 — < © 1 From the Address of the PAPER CARRIERS’ PROTECTIVE AND BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION TO ST. LOUIS: ° ADVERTISERS. into the value of each and all of them. Chronicle and Star-Sayings. \ Wrapping Paper. OF THE LEAST VALUE IS THE CIRCULATION BY FREE DISTRIBUTION, practised so extensively at present by the All over the city, even in the domain of the .well-to-do West- Enders, they have—by holding out prospects of increased business — induced Grocers, Bakers, Saloonists, etc., to buy at a nominal rate large lots of their sheets every day to be given away Free of Charge. Compared to the entire Circulation of these two Bvening’ Papers, this Free distribution kind has grown to incredulous dimensions. The rate charged fer these papers is about the price of The worthlessness of the Circulation obtained by this method — is apparent when you consider that it is impossible to ascertain the number of papers actually reaa, out of The vast to these Storekeepers. ; this manner. increased. 3 them to stragglers. * * 5 There is no limit to this sort of Circula of an increase can be procured and laid before the Advertisers in But by all their efforts in this direction the number of regular every-day readers of these Sheets will not perceptibly be It merely takes out of the ranks a good number of their own and some of their contemporaries’ regular readers and reduces Victor H. Handschug, President. tion, Daxzling Figures rculate: CONFIDENTIAL. Now you know from whence Jacob R. Bovie, Secret No. 324 Clark Av., St. Louis, 4 How the Average Newspaper Wrapper Ci — Through the Throbbing press! lato the Rushing Wagon! Onto the Baker’s Counter! Around the Cooling Bread! comes those big flakes of sot. * _ Under the Kitchen Jabel 7 Up the Flue! On Your Nose l e r 4. 3 1 5 2 : ’ *~ Ps go &) ae Ewe Mis * * : 1 | receiving congratulations, and afterward the Br hanging vines from above and f —. — . = the hall r ‘wilt r e guests, w will R 7 — — entrance. en eir return from the c " young couple will stand under the bell white wedding breakfast will be served. * * * Horist's art for: . * be ill bride 8 1 1 * N * 5 hax! at in, | . a. . sag a N mtum It is in the dining room, however — r : 1. * — bisy at the Vanderbilt mansion putting the finishing touches on the low Bora, Which Will de completed by Th a wey amr § 217 1 an r ressed in bridal array. Before them will stand another youth in clerical ‘ resent the rector. The youn fac-simile of ‘wear a lent for the occasion by a neighboring jeweler. But the Divorce Suit Against the Judge Las Been Withdrawn, Special to The Post-Dispatch. ST. CHARLES, Mo., Oct. 29.—Mrs, E. A. 1 Saturday brought suit for di- vorce from her husband, Jud Henry F. Pieper, Presiding Judge of the 1 St. Charles County Court, but yesterday the suit was withdrawn, a compromire haying’ been ef- fected. Under the terms of the agreement the Judge and his wife are to 8 and ee Pie — is — receive — udge Pieper is su to be wor m $400,000 to $500,000. fe has beon Pn Bren for years past in financial, Political, busi- ness and social circles. Mrs. Pieper be- longs to the Boschert family, prominent in German circles, - MONDAY’S COLD Wü. Octeber, 95, Breaks All Records of the Weather Bureau. DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 29.—All the records en by Monday's cold wave and northwest gale. In Detroit in the morning Pe. ther- mometer registered 29 deg. at Grand Haven on the west shore 30 deg. and at Alpena 33 deg. ‘The wind attained a fearful velocity, so much so that the sand dunes at St. Jo- seph were shifted and hundreds of tons of sand blown across the railroad’ tracks. From numerous points in the State came the report of wind and snow storms an bitterly cold weather. From Schoolcra it is reported that there have been san and dust storms of great fury for forty- eight hours, the air being filled with sand which cuts the face and makes it im le be out of doors. nae wees Deen ashe — Bay cio 8 0 ars damage n} ce crop in Kalamazoo and Meats, Probably Rain To-Morrow. | never married, although three red-cheeked, r | 7 PIEPER’S. WIFE LEAVES nin. of the weather office for October were brok- | For St. Louis and vicinity: Fair; slightly | TO MARRY BY TELEGRAPH, Romantic Story of Catarina Jager, Who Crossed the Sea to Be a Wife. Special to The Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—Catarina Jager was hearty.boys play by her side at Ellis Island. where she is detained. She came from Rot- terdam on the steamer Rotterdam last week» When asked if she was married she ae « : = 1 JOHN 8 . ¥ M — * 4 5 1 : be ; 9 2 = . * "RECOLLE An Interesting Work As le From Its Historical Vals REVIEW OF THE FEATURESE ee ra . oF * po 6 The Early Career of the Senator Ohio Includes Experiences Much Like Those ef Other Boys; * The general reader will find cause for on- gratulation on a change of programme noted in the preface to Senator Sherman’s book, ‘‘Recollections of Forty Years in the House, Senate and Cabinet.” It was Mr, Sherman's original purpose to present a book. made up of selections from his speeches on public questions. As he pro- ceeded with his work it became manifest that such a collection would be of Iittle value unless accompanied or preceded dy a statement of the circumstances at- tendant upon their delivery, He then de- cided, after consultation with his publish- ers, to make the work in the nature of @ memoir. He puts it thus: “The question arose whether be written was to be of my * the book to e, including was settled by the more interested could sel] than in the ted States.“ blishers will prob- The judgment of the pu Ayo 8 city, Mr. Pate life, It ie not thrilling, lation to the events directly whether the moment to tion of is just such a story as many thousand men in this country of less fame and less im- 1 than Mr. Sherman might write. t is ome reason why it is valuable. It depicts life as it existed in this country dur- ing a period and under conditions which will probably never have a duplicate. tells of the upbri and mode of life of an American boy in Ohio when that State was a wilderness. It marks the course of said, . family of undefiled Puritan strain an SENATOR JOHN —_ 2 She was asked to exp brings out with great force certal of character that will prove student of heredity and its environment. 8 The book has received extensive sensational c . of its contents referring er’s ex 1 sae 1 3 90 as ae ut itis doubtful if the feature F
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etl m4 bw Cites FF „ * 91 a Se as n 1 8 5 ‘ ? * Po ee N 7 X 12 8 fy ee en ‘aes 3 2 1 ae oh Do his 4 5 f a sats ; N eUR— 72 5 2 + : 4 * 17 „ 5 e . * p : A = % of — 4 1 "all who observed the courte- 1 * N * n * 8 4 N 7 1 2 1 3 as 1 # * = ~ 4 * bd „ 8 ¥ r „ ie 2 f — 9 o * 4 a — * „ — ? are 2 n 4 . $34 Mv 3 . 1 1 * K * 24 84 y ; N. * * 11 4 % ; oe A : * * ‘ ‘preys iS pt ote * 8 a 1 ; bos x > ae K at. 1 e Lear - 4 * * 1 — 0S * . , / 8 7 if Ke A 5 * Pe 25 ' * * me ' ; 4 ‘Goes oe oe : . * 5 9 ry — N 1 4 f - ‘ s * 4 2 : 5 * "> ‘ ets 1 SS ; ie : *. es * ss 4 5 . — “ he 1 * or 1 x . 8 1 * — * i ? 4 4 Pee ao i ey oe ä ß * POR DAMAGES == (czy AND RECOVERY —— „ 6x6-PURB DOWN COMFORTS, Oiean and Odorless, 8 there eA a $4.38. | The contention of policy-h re is that 3 - the last increase in unt 0 t EXTRA SIZE DOWN COMFORTS, 72x81 inches, Mutual Reserve Policy Holders tne Boley fer ano hare 2 , . 2 0 a e — Best Quality Sateen Covering, 54. 98: Will Pile Suit. ie whch were jute: | regular value $6.00. increases must be un and ie 1 NO HOPE OF COMPROMISE.. , 8 quennial bonds ag the policies Gen. J. W. Buel Makes a Sensational | A LODGING-HOUSE INCIDENT. Analysis of the Company's Al- how courts, which will be applied to for an Five Visitors and the Clerk Engage in leged Financial Condition. 80. speech against the encroachment into the territories and in favor of the ad- mission of Kansas as a free State, he was ticular to declare that he was “no aboll- onist in the sense in which the term is used” and was Willing to stand by the 1850."* 1 of slavery compromises of 1820 an He thinks if Kansas had been prompt! mitted as a free State, and 8 ben ves majority of the 1 N of both sections of the country desired it, the slavery question would have been settled for many years. In this connection the author goes into the history of the strife in Kansas, and describes in detail how the cheerful and enthusiastic Missourian of 1855-56 used to ride over the border and help hold elec- tions m Kansas by force of arms. That he did not approve of these neighborly atten- “Sherman letters,” most of which has al- ready been published. ö Mr. Sherman states that he is entirely content with his. vote for the conviction of President Johnson, although he liked onally. Of Grant, Mr. Sherman speaks warmly of his personal character and military qual- to his fame b an, bit 08 recovery of money s have to the association. — F W. BUEL, GIRLS ON A LARK. Invisible Cork Soles ac WOR coe” Women. tep of the cy of the result I have no doubt . The suits which will be bro it Court a Free Fight. Five men went into the Wabash lodg- ing house, at No..:102 North Seventh Local policy-hplders in the Mutual Reserve ‘consequence. In mentioning the conflicts the settlers had with the Indians the author refers modestly to the part his fam- ily took in them. It appears that none were scalped and none were killed, but the author’s uncle, Daniel, once walked seventy- five miles to avoid a controversy with some of the aborigines who had slain a friend of is. The author's father, after marrying Mary Hoyt, moved from Connecticut to Ohio. He Was a major in the Ohio militia in 1812 and delivered an address at Lan- caster. The address is reproduced in the book and a very neat piece of oratory it is— probably more forensic than anything ever done by Senator Sherman. The author seems to have been proud of his father and devotes several pages to excerpts from a sketch of him by Gen. Reese. He writes of his mother in the tenderest terms. In closing the sketch of his ancestors the author refers to their religious beliefs and modes of worship as follows: “In England they were classed as Puritans and were members of the Presbyterian Church. In Connecticut t followed the doctrine and faith of the/Congregational Church of Anthony Stoddard. Daniel Sher- man and his father were deacons of the congregation of Mr. Stoddard, and his member. an instance: me evidence Mo. they filed off in — tory. It was difficult tions is indicated by his scathing’ denun- ciation of the Kansas IL was declared an illegal assembly by a Con- gressional. Committee, of which he was a He relates that the “Black Republican Committee,” as it was called, was subjected to many insults and threats of violence while making its investigations. no attempt to conceal the fact that the Abolitionists were quite as disposed to be violent as the pro-slavery people. at Leavenworth being closed, the committee returned to Westport While we were there we saw an armed and organized body of residents of Missouri march across the line into Kansas to retal- iate, as we were told, the murder of five pro-slavery men at Osawatamie. they were marching into Westp from the east Gov. Shannon, in obe summons of the committee, came into West- port from the territory, and in his presence lar array into the terri- to ascertain the precise causes of these murders, but it was shown that there were in retaliation for those of certain Free State men, one of whom was the son of John Brown, later the famous leader of the attack on the fort at Harper’s Ferry, and who had acted for the commit- tee in summoning witnesses to Lawrence. lature, which ‘ He makes Here is While ence to the. Secrétary Treasury under the Hayes administration ollection always 9 — ye 2 test benefactors wt he adds that Grant. would have been elected in 1868 by any party that put him in nomination, without respect to plat- form or creed.” ‘"The Panic of 1873 and its Results“ is the caption of one chapter in the book and un- der it is the history of the Resumption act. The advance proofs of this section of the book have already been widely comment- ed on. In his aceount of the Hayes-Tilden con- test Mr. Sherman states that the Louisiana Returning Board made a fair, honest and impartial return” and he quotes his utter- ances at that time to prove it. The author’s eer as of the is told of in a chapter teeminhg.with figures that may or TRAX not prove interesting, ac- cording to the familiarity of the reader with | bject. ; rene fret volume of Mr. Sherman's rec- which is just out, closes a review the policy of the Hayes adminis- tion. Thhe book is published by the Werner Com- pany. Taken as 4 historical. work it is of eat value, for there is no quéstion about. the familiarity of the writer with the finan- clal record of the Government and -his street, about 1 o’clock on Tuesday morn- ing and demanded a room where all of them could be accommodated with beds. George Koshowsky, clerk of the house, no- ticed that one of the men was wearing a pair of shoes and a hat that were stolen from him Sunday night, and he shut the door, calling on his brother to help him recover the articles: As soon as Koshowsky grabbed the thief the others interfered and a free-for-all fight ensued. The thief 2 and the other four down stairs. One of the hoodlums drew @-knife and inflicted a slight fought their wound on the ¢léerk’s hand, while another | threw a brick, striking Koshowsky’s | brother. : ‘An officer was.attracted by the row, and arrested Mike Garry, who is well known to the police. The man who did the stabbing and the one with the stolen clothing es- caped with the other two. It is revorted that the same five men tried to hold up the Laclede avenue owl car at Fourth and Chestnut streets at 12:45 a. m., but the conductor, Jacob Engle, stated to Superintendent Richardson that no such attempt was made. Fund Life Association will, within a few days, bring suit in the Circuit Court for damages and recovery of all the money the plaintiffs have paid into the association. Asked for a statement of the grounds on which the suits will be filed Mr. J. W. Buel submitted the following signed statement regarding the relation of the local policy- holders to the association. Mr. Buel makes serious and significant charges, His statement is as follows: The affairs of the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association are of special interest to because ef the large increase which has been made in the rate of assessment upon members, but also and quite as much, I take it, on account of rémonstrances which have taken the form of legal proceedings against the association, and the question that has arisen regarding its solvency. The members have received reports made by Superintendent of Insurance Waddill and Actuary Harvey, both of which are ex- eK commendatory of the manage- ment of the association and are certifica- the policy-holders at this time, not only | Two Dizzy Damsels Elope With a Sales- man’s Horse and Buggy. “Stop em! Stop the horse thieves!” As Matthew King, city salesman for the Nash Smith Tea and Coffee Company and residing at 2621 University street shouted along Grand avenue near North Market street. . A hundred yards in t of him was a buggy drawn by a gallop pied by two young women; a blonde and the other a brunette, well dressed, both handsome, both showing traces of ex- citement in their faces, and each with a neartly shod foot over the dash board so as to let the spectators know that they wore hosiery, one favoring tan and tiie other black. “We'll get even with him yet,” shouted one of the women. * What she meant has not transpired, for the apparent purpose of the young women was to keep as far ahead of Matthew King these injunctions to all the world he sped | horse and occu- | A Light, Airy and Neat Shoe for 83.00. Unequaled for School Wear. Every pair guaranteed as repre- sented or money re funded Hanan & DeMuth Broadway and St. Charles * "4 9 The testimony in ~ yg - these murders man, carried mer faith and practice into] Was vague, and the murderers were not her family, and maintained — her death | Hentifled. Two years afterwards I met the strict morals and close observance of | John Brown in Chicago and asked him about — Sabbath day that was the established ao — 8 the a geo ad Para Mon he simplicity of style. which makes the rule and practice of the Connecti . | Vsawa e; he replied w spir at | perusal of it pleasurable. \ gationalist. out Congre they were not murdered, but that they had 4 . — —ͤ My mother’s family, the Hoyts, were, been arrested, tried by a jury, convicted and 1 with scarcely an exception, members of the | @xecUted. The arrest, trial execution DECLARED OFF, Episcopal Church. My mother was reared must -have been e during one night. ” : in that faith and practice from infancy, | He did not disclose the names of the execu- and was a member of that church at the tloners, but his cool statement was a strik- 4 : 5 ke om time of her marriage. When she emigrated | g Picture of the scenes then enacted in he Migsouri-Nerthwestera Game Will to Lancaster she found there no church of | Kansas by both sides; both appealed to the | Take Place Here. that denomination, and, therefore, jotned | l of force and crime, and e was jus- Not ere. the n under the pastor- ate 8 tor Sh * brief > + a age ev. John Wright, who bapti Senator Sherman gives a e 1880 orth western ame All her children. At a later period, — history of the John Brown raid on Harpers] The Mis uri-Ni eit he 4 gt bout 1840, when an Episcopal Church was Ferry. His comment on it is that Brown | for next ru 8 i> e “A made to Louis. | 2 have the game played at the fata Bh accord by. the Co- Cory. as possible. Other people took up the cry of Stop em!“ but nobody heeded it. Several police- men heard it but they didn’t try to inter- 9 the buggy. e young women increased their lead on and finally the »uggy disappeared a corner and pave up the chase, 6 young women n’t know who t that they should bugsy da ledge of the great men who have pass- yee the stage of public life during the Jast half century. From a literary stand- point, it is interesting chiefy because of grand-daughter, the wife of Taylor — We * tions of its soundness. | THE PUBLIC. SCHOOLS, Business Transacted at the Teachers Committee Meeting. These reports have been sent to every member and the influence of such state- ments is unquestionably great, particularly as it is a fact, lamentable as it is true, that policy-holders, as a rule, do not take the pains to inform themselves, preferring, it seems, to depend upon the officers ap- pointed to make examinations. That such dependence may be deceptive or untrustworthy, everyone knows who has carried insurance in companies that have become. bankrupt. I believe it to be true that every company, whether old line or assessment, which gone into ‘bank- ruptcy, could show a favorable statement of its condition, made by one or more in- surance superintendents, forty-eight hours before the in cy was declared, since it is tent that a thorough examination of a insurance company is hardly possible under ordinary conditions, But that the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association ig appproaching the verge of destruction is shown — * statements of the tion itself, th Lask the mem- bers to take the trouble to examine. When mortuary call 81 (Aug. D was issued, the surplus was : being up to this time had * The School Board Teachers Committee refused to grant the petition of a dele- gation of Ashlang School patrons to make Miss Anna Quinn first assistant of the school instead of Miss Julia Creedon, who was transferred from the Harrison and promoted. N rintendent Soldan was given were and he was o have appropriated his horse and an samples ‘ haga = — 2 r style. e repo loss to police and then his employers of his bad uck. a King left his horse 3651 North Market street oe, while he went inside to s Stablished in Lancaster, she resumed her | W ®@ shortsighted f — 1 ttendance and worship in that church. | Presses no sympathy for him. hen she removed to Mansfield she at- ended the Episcopal Church at that place artook of its sacraments and usages, an ed in that faith and worship. All her ving children and their families recognized nd supported the Episcopal Church as church, except the children of Gen. N rey mother and Aer met ancestors in the faith an — = of de Catholic Church. W The writer of this has a firm belief in the Bible as the .nly creed of religious faith and duty, and willingly accords to every human being the right to choose his form of wor- ship according to his judgment, byt in case of doubt it is best to f ching of his mother.” E : for his 8 8 E ves gran Katherine L. Maury, paid assistant Merg- mec Morning Kindergarten, to the close of Luella Rich- xtended He gave ch ng 240 result, women The exciting scenes in Congress during with the resul the session of 189 are told of in detail with copious quotations from the to show the stand rominent men on al Congress 0 elected to Congress aR : und on to a tree. Pinned to the seat of the buggy was the following note: “We are sorry for t but ali O. K. Do not let it King says he would e young women, for he wants to t , even” b 5 t Asp & s- The Columbia boys have put up two * but the paid ce to , City is away ab JUST A LIMTLE BOZZ SAW. BU Brown Menkeyed With It and Is Minus a Thumb. ~~ . Edward Brown, aged 18, residing at 1108 South Cardinal avenue, has learned not to monkey with the buzz saw. He tackled a miniature one Tuesday morning in the of an electric fan, and is now minus of his thumb and the greater part one to work at 820. en his curiosity was 5 3 uestion, Mr. Sherman U bill of 1860. et f E 5 was $3,750, he reserve rprisin position | sion, it 2 7 am of the Govern proper protection ASTONISHED HER FAMILY. —_————_—_ >. A Belleville. Girl Jeins the Salvation was sent | find t that Army. 1 yg he Miss Lizzi e Gundlach, aged 18, belonging tt even the — — mye to a prominent Belleville family and well [ment y $108,000 than was educated and refined, has astonished her : to a So claims. The friends by joining the Salvation Army. She Marla Burri got a divorce Monday and ts hit, is better realized a member for the first time} now. Mrs. Lehman. She is 73 and her t. | | | whilom husband is 40, and me is satisfied | 4 that he married her in 1893 for her money. She said he had a violent temper, which was moHified only by cash. : ae 66 dering | tries. Mr. Sherman does not differ from men of mark in describing his juvenile tan acteristics: Ha was a bad boy and prone to pebellion. He was expelled from one school or writing a Latin couplet and attachin it to the fleece of a dead shee — 2 — — * The first nomination of Li made by e descri an e Oct certain confederates in ini in the chair of their teac was Lord. Th = that the shee aut! a the subject. dent of * Louisiana Wanted | showin a Mrs, Burri Charged That He Her Money. relation of t Sulsion whic is brotbæœ.- res- ent, 27d that P was at the boys ions in regard to slave the teacher, | “and no doubt f ose was his senior ars, he depicts as a very quiet youth, Avho gave him eely, While — himself was us adventures by flood and fel bad thing po- Wilk ndence, am Tecumseh. now de LO OVS. the, 4 — n toudhed it. r to Washington, assuring him that there | af | was little c % 80 e in e army. How érman . wheel. clean comported himself and by biding his time | Was neoesearr. Tus! et -dtd @ olean job. : secured a position in the army is brought ott in the correspondence, And a letter to the author from Secre of War Simon Cameron in regard to the removal. of Gen, Sherman from his command at Louisville in October, 1861, is quoted to show that Cameron had nothing to do with the removal. “Gentral Arestt 4 and te the real cctate ot ; count, without © Showing 9f incrense ip any * * ~ cose One day he hecame intensely angry, but as and promised ) allée deb Bes es that he disappeared ed at once. Th Mrs. Burri did not bribe him to, cool down | of, e, Senos would let „ $500 to pa 3 THRY DIDN'T BLOPE, F ee eee of 4 s court she ‘says h ‘ ; be @ el husband if she | his ts, She advanced the ena rodman at on practical cha canal at Bever In those days the a did not go to college. B of the time-killing div and if a lad were of a bitious he educated himself tle to distract his attention. 8 Sherman seems to have done ‘prother, William Tecumseh, was at at Beverly surv and studying at night and oceaatonsiny ae n the proceedings of a . us munication al „anne of 2126 Olive street went to Clayton Monday But Max * N 2 2 eo ‘ ; 18 oO} yy 4 Ea . die 3 ee a aba . 4 7 7 “ag 7 Is . ’ 7 * 8 x * 1 . D r * n 4 0 —— fer ee... at 5 3 od ; * N 3 n * * ö 9 5 ae et pigs nt ited ‘ ~ : When he reaches the legal tender act in his memoirs Mr. Sherman evidently feels that he is at home, He is in the reafm of. finance, and ‘he invests his narrative with est | an elaboration of detail not to be found ony topics. debating so- 1 length favor of believed awe of C to confis- |. cate the slaves in the s aug States. pace States hed pinced themselves in a) — . * 1 | ing we m. eee e men s. on by rebellion where they had no sa i, : * + „ the Hahner the amioun ey : A. » = 2 SUNS: ! disease. _ Constitutional rights which were bound he trip. War nents, and containing no 1 | gnould be deducted. rolus ae pow li.) ce I No attempt is made to the bat- : tles of the war, but the au deep- imto the matter of expenditures and of is e national The men he says: He t some it, 1 1 ~ — at te : 5 * 1 4 - Su. , uniess > . . ow? >» . tac 3 1 mr by 1 — — — — t ay —— NS When he was about 16 the autho with apparent reluctance, he — 9 — : ‘all of Which,” he adds with he “has consigned to the ‘When he was a little older he seems tot have sown his crop of wild oats. H With the 0 — fellows I met —— fo join i er, . th eee a — 5 meer i) * 5 33 2 . 1 2 7 ia * © aS we 7 ri OS oe - ‘we zs , - 2 8 5 2 r „ . . n . * 7 1 on 2 —— = 2 ~ Ss . Ay * * 1 ew 8 ** 1 4 1 ai ‘4 ty 1 . * he ra Sy a Pe. * a ve » . Vag ie EES: * rn = a 7 ö 4 . 92 = : . “Se ‘ 7 * — 1 ‘ 2 8 1 - 7 * 1 . 3 3 F eon se could t no n drinking th of 1 — 1 ntrodue with Johnson's cond - plainly
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— page ROR TIP OR, Ae beet canis dik oa * 5 5 5 4 7 3 * * moh N 2 V ‘that “the mill’’ will surely take to see a fight. of Place or Time of the Pro- 7 825 posed Meeting. As to the probability of the fight between Corbett and Fitzsimmons taking place on scheduled time, this much can be set down as fact: The fight will not take place in Arkansas if the Governor backed by the sourts and sheriffs of the State can pre- vent it. The following dispatch received at the of- fice of the Post-Dispatch to-day sets out fully the intentions of Gov. Clarke: LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Oct. 29.—I intend to stop the fight at all hazards, regardless of place and time when attempted. In fact, it is stopped now. JAMES P. CLARKE. Fitzsimmons left Corpus Christi, Tex., presumably for Hot Springs, this morning. But warrants for his arrest are in the hands of officers at every point on the border at which he can enter the State by rail. _ Correspondents of the Post-Dispatch at Hot Springs and Little Rock are of the opinion that the fight managers will be balked, and the hostile meeting, if it takes place at all, must be arranged for at some place outside of Arkansas. The latest “tip” in that connection is that the pugi- lists may succeed in meeting at El Paso, Tex. Special ta The Post-Dispatch. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Oct. 29.—The flank movement made last evening by Gov. Clarke and Attorney-General Kinsworthy appears to have effectually settled the question of the possibility of Corbett and Fitzsimmons ever meeting in this State, and all hopes of pulling off the fight in Hot Springs have been abandoned. The Attorney-General made the affidavit upon which the warrant for Fitzsimmons’ arrest was issued, and the papers were issued by a Magistrate in Little Rock and placed in the hands of the Sheriff at Texarkana. The plan is not to allow him to reach here. Attorney-Gereral Kins- worthy remained in this city to-day for the urpose of having the Australian arrested ere in the event that he should slip through mysteriously, have now abandoned all hopes of pulling the fight off here; but they will keep a stiff upper lip and await Fitz's ar- rival. Corbett has been in very active training for the past week and is pronounced to be in fine condition—never better in his life—and very anxious for the fray, but there is ab- solutely no chance for it here now. Saturday night private dispatches were sent out.to sporting headquarters in New York, Chicage, Denver and other cities giv- ing the tip that the fight would surely take place here on November 1, but this move on the part of the State authorities was not anticipated, so a darge number of sports are preparing to witness a fight that will not take place here. It is understood this morning that efforts are now being made to have the affair take place in the vicinity of El Paso, but nothing definite as to this will be, known before Thursday. Atty.-Gen. J Kinsworthy, who procured the warrant for Fiizsimmons’ arrest and placed it in the hands of Sheriff Dillard at Texarkana, is confident that he will suc- ceed in preventing the pugilists from meet- ing, but a game is being played by local wire-workers which may take all the wind out of the Attorney-General’s sails. Sheriff Haupt and a deputy of this county left here last night armed with a warrant for Fitz- simmons. It is their purpose to meet Fitz- simmons in Texas, return with him, and as soon as the train passes over the line into Arkansas to place him under arrest and bring him on to Hot Springs, thus taking him out of the hands of the State authori- ties completely. When they arrive here Fitzsimmons is to be taken before a mag- istrate, and, if the facts will justify, be placed under a peace bond. Then it is believ- ed that he and Corbett can meet and shake hands in the ring. ‘ It is believed here that Fitzsimmons will refuse to come into this State when he learns that a warrant is out for him, but the scheme explained above, it is thought, Will get him here. Once here and in the hands of the local authorities 4 erafty Charlie Mitchell gins e as 15 AFTER THE AUSTRALIAN. Fitz Left Corpus Christi at 8:30 and Will Try to Sneak Over the Line. Special to The Post-Dispatch. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Oct. 29.—At noon Gov. Clarke received a x i from Cor- Cor- pus Christ! announcing th@t Fitzsimmons had left that town at 8:30, afd that his des- tination was some point in Arkansas, which was not revealed by the ticket he pur- chased. It is certain that he will not go to Texarkana as he has been notified that the Governor has an officer there ready to arrest him. It is believed that he will go to Hot Springs by way of Hoxie, and a tele- Bram was sent to the authorities of that town to watch every-trafn that passes through that town, The Governor sent out several inquiries this morning to ascertain the movements of the slugger, and expects before night to find out .the exact route he intends to take to reach Texarkana. He has about abandoned the idea of going to Hot Springs to-morrow. Fitgsimmons is the man he is now after, and savs if bis plans do not miscarry the Australian will be in the clutches of the law before morning. MISSOURI A. 0. U. W. Grand Legion of Select Knights Meet at Warensburg. -KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 29.—A special to the Star from Warrensburg, Mo., says: The Grand Legion of the Select Knights, A. O. U. W., of the jurisdiction of Missouri, Bich includes lowa, Indiana, Se age nm Texas an Terri open their biennial 3 in this city to-da are W. H. Maxwell. Trenton, Select Kni importance to be consid- W a restoration of the age of qualification to 18 to 60 years, It is now 21 to 45 years. Conway Murder + the questions of pe II The Conway murder e will | proved 0 ‘ * * . 7 3 Se Al gt Lis N , " * 110 - . ow N Des ~ Fy ; * ö Pee 7° 1 . 8 * ; > . : ~ . es * 1 — I — . > ee ? ; ee ok 5 e i ey * K ier 3 me YS ane ‘ A owt ; ‘ N 1 — ‘Ye - ae SRA TS ome & Be. P 5 r 5 . see we 7 3 Sok 8 1 also ter to McClellan Hand liv “and never left her. 5 me's 5 N F i “SS uaF ’ . >_> > = 1 cost and the QUALITY THE BEST. [IEMBER, OLIVE AN SHB SAYS WILL "TS COMING back. Others Doubt That Mrs. McGlel- land Is Correct. A MOTHER-IN-LAW’S VISIT. Striking Ceincidence Between Jt and the Disappearance of Wm. G. McClelland Commented On. Wm. G. Meclehland, the salesman in the hat department in the J. L. Hudson Co.'s store, who disappeared Saturday evening, has not returned, and the information at hand regarding his whereabouts is decided- ly vague. For four years McClelland has been em- ployed in the Hudson store, and stands high in the favor of his employers. He was a man of steady habits, and so far as his asso- ciates can learn there was no business rea- son for his absenting himself. Mr. Slattery, who is in charge of the department in which McClelland works, had great confidence in him, and is completely nonplussed at his sudden and unaccounted-tor departure. Last June McClelland married Miss Myrtle Harrison at Evansville, Ind., and since then they have resided at 4013 North Eleventh street. Last Saturday McClelland received a telegram announcing that his wife’s moth- er was coming for a brief visit, and he was requested to meet her at the station. At 5:30 o’clock he absented himself from the store ostensibly for that purpose. He drew his salary and since then has not been seen. The only information that is purported to be from him is given by his wife. Tuesday morning she was seen by a Post-Dispatch reporter. She appeared bright and smil- in marked contrast with her tear- less appearance displayed Monday, but she still looks haggard and nervous. “We have just had good news from Will,” said she to the reporter. Philadelphia, and will be back home next Thursday. He was called away suddenly on im t business, and had no time to notify me of his intended departure. But — — be home Thursday, and I am so re- leved.”* Mrs. McClelland did not look relieved and said she didn‘t know anything about the business that called her husband to Phila- delphia so suddenly tkat he didn’t notify his employers. When asked what was stated in the*telegram she did not reply directly. The telegram was not produced. “All I know,” said she, is that Will will be home with me Thursday.“ The sisters of McClelland’s firs® wife do not expect him to return Thursday. One of them is Mrs. Carrie Piper, at Eleventh street and St. Louis avenue. Don't you think it strange,“ said Mrs. Piper, “that Mac should leave on the same evening that his wife’s mother should some to pay them a visit? It is all right for his wife to talk about them living so happily together, but that kind of a story don’t go with me, for I know better. Only a week or two ago Mac came over to 1 house to see his two children, who have lived with me ever since my sister, who was McClelland’s first wife, died three years ago. He seemed terribly worried about something, but would not talk about it. All he said was, ‘Carrie, if anything ha me, I want you to take care of the children.“ Mrs. 2629 North Eleventh street, d's first wif a: ed with our sister six years The idea of 12 say- ing they never had any trouble! Why, they had not been married two weeks before he wanted to leave. His wife did not want the two children at home and would not tole- rate them. She would sit all oy reading novels and neglect her household duties.“ McClelland’s sister-in-law states that his first wife’s relatives have spent a good deal of time at his house, and they claim that he — not afford to entertain them. A few weeks ago Mrs. McClelland’s broth- er, with his wife and child, came to see them. They brought their trunk, and until a day or two ago made their headquarters at McClelland’s home. Some of her relatives have been here almost constantly since their 8 last June. : The clerks at the J. L. Hudson Co. store smiled knowingly when they heard the Phil- adelphia story, and McClelland’s most in- timate frien at the store don't expect him to return. FIRE AT HANNIBAL. Burning of the Quincy House and Lowe’s Meat Market. | Special to The Post-Dispatch. HANNIBAL, Mo., Oct. 29.—Fire at 4 a. m. burned H. J. Lowe's meat market and ee nut Hill . A. S * W . N. nere 9 „ 3 Its holdings to the St. Louis Trust Com- “He is now in hall ar- “4 ; eae ce 1 * iv R THREW UP ITS HANDS. Western B. and L. Assigns Because 0. H. Sawyer Got an Injunction. The Western Building and Loan Associa- tion made an asisgnment Tuesday of all pany as trustee for creditors. The assets are estimated at $100,000. Late Monday afternoon suit was filed against the association by Charles H. Saw- yer, president of the C. H. Sawyer Manu- factu Company to avert the threatened sale of stock in the association. , This —— 2 eeenment, a temporary njunc 8 n ted b Vall 1 gran 5 Judge er was a member of Syndicate A. He nin this branch borrowed $100,000 from the association, and subscribed to 1,500 shares of its stock. Only $78,000 of the loan was received, however, and it is al- leged the association now owes Syndicate A. $6,400 excess of premiums, dues and the He, and the $22,000 to — the original loan. Sawyer owns four-fifths of the syn- dicate’s holdings. During Sawyer’s ab- sence from the city on October 14, he al- leges that the board of directors voted sell his stock for unpaid dues. James F. Ewing is president of the asso- ciation. Among the directors are J. 8. Larkin, W. L. Wolgemot, Jno. R. Goodal, Geo. H. Johnson, Theo. De Forest, F. J. Brown and R. L. McLaren. The assets of the company consist of stocks, bonds, real estate and deeds of trust on real estate. Mr. Robert L. McLaran was Secretary of the association. After the assignment he stated to a Post-Dispatch reporter that it was made merely for the purpose of liqui- dating. “The majority of the stockholders,” said Mr. Mclaran, thought more profit could be realized by liquidating now than by wait- ing until the stock matured. Of course Mr. Sawyer’s suit precipitated the matter. The association, however, was not by any means insolvent. Practically its only liabilities are amounts due withdrawing stockholders, which will not exceed $6,000 at the most. “The association decided some weeks ago to liquidate on or about November 1. There are three ways of liquidating: By the di- rectors acting as trustees and taking up stock; by securing the appointment of à re- ceiver, 4nd by making an assignment. The last is the preferable because it is the sim- plest and prevents a multiplicity of suits.“ BOYCOTT ON THE CAKE-WAL Elite Club Angry Because They Coulda’t Get a Box at the Magan. The honor of the “Four Hundred,” the swell colored club of the city, has been deeply injured. Its feminine contingent has been grossly insulted, in the eyes of its chivalrous representatives, and now let the white folks who have been guilty of the of- fense look out; the club has vowed ven- genace. Last Sunday afternoon a persimmon col- ored darkey, with a check suit, red gloves, cane and arms a-kimbo, waltzed up to the box office of the Hagan O whispered into the ear of Treasurer Arthur Geserich that he would like to gee him con- fidentially. There was such an air of mys- tery about him that Geserich hastened to comply with the request. We wants tuh git a box,“ said the when he had drawn the treasurer into a cor- ner. “Some of our membahs is 8 tuh tuke paht in yoh cake walk, an’ e ladies wants a box.’ “Well, who are you?” asked Geserich, somewhat stunned. “Oh, I'se a membah uv the Foh Hund’ed Club, the sweilest collud fo’ks in town, an’ some uv the ladies ud like tuh be near the st Nye “We never sell boxes to colored people,” said Gegerich. “‘They’s almost white,” insisted the simmon colored individual. N y’ know em from white fo'ks.“ can't do it, my friend, was the answer. “Well, we'll bust yoh ole show up, then,“ replied the coon. “We'll boycott yoh ole ewalk and keep evah niggah in town off the stage. See if we don’t. The ‘Foh Hunded’ runs things in this town, man.“ And with that the ambitious young swell went out the door in a lofty : to them th President Bill Curtis, who runs the Club saloon at Eleventh and M the management of the theater has turned them down by -refusing even the whitest of their ladies chosen seats, they declare that the deal is off and that the minstrel men will have to along with levee riff- raff or do away with their cake walk. ga loonꝰ Charley struck a Lady. i 1175 ouse and D SIXTH STRE ‘Trimmed Millinery. Like to see you in our Trimmed Hat Department to- morrow! At no time this sea- son have we been able to show you a selection so complete. ta The combination of good taste and low prices is a marked fea- ture with our goods. $5—$15.00. Walking Hats. 4 Fy Some new ones in to-day. With the exception of three styles (at 98c), we handle only the imported goods. they bear the stamp. made in England,“ their original style and jauntiness does more to above phrase. ‘Tasty Millinery at Sénstble Prices.” I. E. Green & Son, Broad and Was Avenue. Next to the M 9 THE DOCTOR’S COLUMN. L. A. B., Detroit—I weigh 260 pounds and am growing stouter all the time. What can I take? Take Thyroidine, extract of the Thyroid Gland, in th doses, three times daily, on the the bowels regular with Natro- tongue. Keep lithic Salts. L. O. D., New Tork— What can I take for bron- ? chitis Take Pulmoline, according to directions. It is an excellent remedy. William F., New York—Alternate Cerebrine, ex- tract of the brain, with Testine, in on the tongue, three times daily saline baths, using our sea salt; sleep in a cool room and avoid alcohol, tobacco and spices. Henry, N. Y¥.—Answered as above. C. M. B., New York—Please give me a good rem- edy for chronic catarrh. Catarrhine, if taken faithfully for a month, will cure you. C. FALING BROWN, X M., M. D., Med. Dept., Col. Chem. Co., Washington D. ©, . All letters of inquiry answered free. THE ANIMAL EXTRACTS. CEREBRINE, From the Brain. MEDULLINE, From “the — Spinal Cord. CARDINE, From the Heart. NE. NATROLITHIC SAL ~~ COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO. Now at all Druggists. Send for Literature, Retail py Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., 6th and Wash- tastes av. Wholesale by Meyer Bros. Drug Co., Clark E nes Broadway. d—Cunningham. — — HANNIBAL, Mo., Oct. B. —At II o’clock this — r the marriage of Mr. J. Leighton 1 and Miss Nettie Cun- ningham, Rev. M. J. McLoughlin, pastor of the Church of the Immaculate Con officiating. The groom is a son of B. Shepherd. The bride is a sister of. Cunningham of the K. Line. The left here this afternoon for St. Louis : wedding tour. identify them than does the — —
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Sarl ae „„ „„ „„ „„ „65 81 00 Subscribers who fail to receive their; pa- ins the same to this office. 5 Au business or news letters or telegrams FOST-DIS PATCH. ‘ St. Louis, Mo. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. should be S. C. Beckwith, Agt. Foreign Advertising Eastern Office, 48 Tribune Building. New York. 1 Chicago Office, 400 The Rookery. - Bntered at the Post-Office at St, Louis as second-class matter. : CIRCULATION OF THE ‘Sunday A Sworn Statement of Circulation. State of Missouri, City of St. Louls—es. Personally appeared bef me, a Notary Public n and for the City of 8 is, Mo., G. W. Jones, * Manager o e St. Louis Post-Dispatch, who deposes and sfys that the regular editions of the Sunday Post-Dispatch the four previous Sun- days, after deducting all spoiled and left-over copies, was as follo * October UVV 85,060 October 13 „„ „„ October 20 October 27 Average per Sunday % W. JONES. Business Manager 1 Sworn to and subscribed before me tu sth day October. 1895. a 2 (Seal) HARRY M. DUARING, 7 Notary Public, City of St. Louis, Mo. My term expires Oct. 17, 1509 a@Circulation Books Always open to Ad- vertisers and an examination earnestly in- vited. — — — — — AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. OLYMPIC—“‘Mme. Saus Gene.“ GRAND—“A Trip to Chinatown.“ HAGAN—Primrose & West’s Minstrels. HAVLIN’S—“‘Land of the Midnight Sun.“ UNION—Vandeville. STANDARD— The Bull Fighters.“ MATINEES TO-MORROW. OLYMPIC—‘Mme. Sans Gene.“ GRAND—“A Trip to Chinatown. HAGAN—Prighrose & West's Minstrels. UNION—Vahdeville. — — ——-—- — ne NEW ENGLAND JINGOISH. Has New England decided upon a war as the best means of regaining her finan- @ cial and commercial supremacy and of] renewing her declining prosperity ? | The utterances of her public repre- séntatives point that way. The grisis in the Venezuelan negotiations called out from Senator Cabot Lodge of Massa- chusetts a London interview by /cable full of bitter denunciation of England and redolent of jingoism. This ik fol- lowed by a prediction of war between England and the United States by Sen- _ Chandler of New Hampshire. The New Hampshire Senator declares that we must go to war with Great Britain and that Russia will be our ally. New England profited enormously by the last war. With her. ready capital and factories she was in position to take advantage of the necessities of the na- tion, and under the financial difficulties and the policy of high protection which followed the war New England employed her capital and manufacturing plants most profitably. All of these advantages are glipping from her and it is perhaps ne@ural\ that she should yearn for a return o the opportunities of war. But a war between Great Britain and the United States, the leading Anglo- Saxon nations which stand for progress and liberty and enlightenment, would be a stupendous calamity. An offensive alliance of the United States with the Russian despot to crush England would be a disgrace and a crime. It could be justified only by extremity of danger. To seek such a war, therefore, for the profits of war is a degreesef criminal selfishness which we would be slow to charge against New England, selfish as she has proved herself in national pol- itics and legislation. But unless her representatives cease their war cries and their bellowing jingoism they will bring the charge upon her. ——— — — —— CORRUPTION IN FRANCE. The Republic of: France seems to be menaced with a new danger more threat- ening to its stability than the royal con- spiracies which it has eliminated, viz.: the corruption of the press and of public officials. Corruption is the ever-present pitfall in the pathway of the government. It carries off ministry after ministry. Of late years scandal has succeeded scandal and the trail of corruption has not only passed through the halls of the National Legisiature, but even to the doors of the Presidential palace. The Grevy regime was stained and finally discredited by the Caffarel-Lim- ousin scandal, the cloud of the Panama scandal overhung the Carnot Presidency, and now the Faure Presidency at its zeption is disturbed by the Southern way scandal, which has just over- irown the .axity in prosecuting public boodlers. * ay * 2 yy Ste ‘ 9 a 98 ange e PP ea ; per regularly will confer a favor by report- post- Dispatch. ibot ministry on charges of 8 mart aa tS 4 os why 3 “A. * 75 ve 4 2 5 1 4 * a A N wie REG 2 Lu ae Beis ul the object desired. It is only necessary to eliminate the weak spots in the chain -of republics extending from the Canada line southward. The danger of aggres- sion lies in the weakness of the petty republics which Gre constantly quarrel- ing among selves and setting up and pulling down their governments. In any unign of all the Republics the United States would necessarily be the dominating factor to which all the others would look for. guidance and protection. The result would be that the United States would have to fight the battles of each and every member of the Union and would soon be forced into the posi- tion of a dictator. But if the weaker Republics woul unite in stro trating and conperving their strength and resources for common defense and mu- tual ends, there would be no necessity for the humiliating dependence upon the arm of the United States which now exists and which would be emphasized in the proposed union. The Monroe doc- trine could be affirmed and supported by each Republic and the power back of it would be invincible. By thus freeing themselves from de- Dispatch. It was greater than the week In the N Uncte Filley may be honest in the belief | people as R. Kerens. steadily reaching them. The record is civilized world. all American Republics in order to secure not entirely accurate. He has his hands federations, thus concen- ** r n i pigs ty f : 0 % 0 * 4 * oni n 25 = 4 pat a A yp Sipe i „ is . : ” * i ll A 9 ee 23 8 ‘39 ae K 2 2 af * tes Me K Mig Bis. 3 A Toren ae: : POP eg vf e RS - 2 get 5 ‘ WIT. ; ry (eee ae snd - 4 * — that he caused the great national slump of last year. His idea may be that his great tariff speech, while not copied in the newspapers, reached the voters of the country through certain. mysterious psychological influences unkmown to such rns — eis * ** 1 8 _ = There are still higher marks for the cir- culation of the Post-Dispatch and it is gratifying, but it could hardly be other than it is. The best newspaper for the least money is certain to command the patronage of the masses and of all in- telligent advertisers. | - _— ms.. Senator Blackburn is confident of a Democratic triumph in Kentucky. There ought to be no doubt about such a re- sult. It is searcely credible that the people of Kentucky have parted with the horse sense which has been charac- teristic of them in the past. Some of the friends of the departed statesmen touched. up by Senator Sher- man are dispobed to be severe on the Ohio Senator. Did they suppose that after all the bitterness of forty years of political strife he would sit down and write a cook-book? — W » — 1 The judicial decision that the New York Democracy must not print a rooster on their ballots is not far out of the way. New York Democracy of late years has been of so doubtful a sort that the old Democratic chantieleer scarcely Stands for it now, 3 — . — — The danger of the cat rifle in a family is scarcely compensated for by the en- joyment it affords the small boy. The cat rifle fatality occurs with so much frequency that humanity seems to be in quite as much peril as the cats. . The few streams now running in Ken- tucky are getting dryer every day, and the Ohio is nothing but a stagnant creek, but perhaps no man on earth can 80 well endure the absence of water as the Kentucky Colonel. — — eo -O-—) — Thursday's Post-Dispatch is the great medium for bargain announcements and Friday is the day when St. Louis shop- pers hunt these bargains. This is the habit of years and cannot be changed. — e . — As there are only nine telegraphic wires, some of them unserviceable, run- ning into San Francisco, the Republican National Convention must be held in St. Louis. The strap passenger is pleased to learn that street cars are to be larger. Even if a few more cars were to be put on in the crowding hours he would be hap- pier. — — — The additional massacres of Armenians seem to indicate that there are many Mussulmans who are not aware that any Turkey carving is contemplated by the —— — eo _ 11 There is considerable apprehension that if either of the great national conventions is to be held in Chicago many of the delegates may be thumped. — CO — — If Mr. Sberman's book has reached Qu’Appelle, where the thermometer is reported at zero, it may serve to warm up things a little there. ; When grand-juries can be influenced’ by greedy combines against the interests of whole communities it is time for dras- tic measures. — — — — When suicides in New Tork reach ten in a day, is it not about time for New Yorkers to begin to think of moving West? N Talmage has been misquoting one of Watts’ hymns, but perhaps Washington falk will-not know the difference. There is.complaint in Ohio that a chip has got into the bunghole of Brice’s barrel and clogged the outflow. äꝝuV'— ʒ — oo — ——— Among all the flowers and plants re- ported for the Vanderbilt wedding, the marigold is strangely missing. — 2 - o- ae — ne full length portraits of Holmes are in his own pockets. 5 Age has not disintegrated the teeth of Senator Sherman so much that he cannot chew the rag. The distillers of whisky have combined, but the congumers are as far apart and as dry as ever, When the bull and the bear both get into the China shop there is going to be a crash, In municipal building, at least, speci- fication does not seem to specify. Its Work Is Damaging. From the Alton (IIL) Telegraph.” “ 1 The St. Louis Republio's meddlesome dab- bling in the politics of the BDighteenth Dis- cosas’ then tech ine aetna oe harm than good. Its m | of with double force. The "6 geal? e PoP. am [ „ but es br | « hostelries of the city, were — en * state they have i 1 * am. . RY: ee en pois but what the poison is or in + 8 8 a 2 SS ae? Es Pe LE Sete he . 1 : 7, F ~*~ 2 Capt. Joseph 8. Nanson was born at Fayette, Howard County, Mo., Jan. 22, 1827. He en was 30 years of age. boats Then business, forming a partnership with Logan D, Dameron. away President of the St. Packe Memp Nanson is also part owner of an 80,000-acre stock takes of the Rudyard Kipling’s favorite winter recrea- tion. at his snow. cise than skating, of which he is also very fond. Robert Mendelssohn, a banker of Berlin, a member of the composer’s family, has bough belonged to M. Ladenburg of Frankfort, who p new purchaser is an excellent ‘cellist. Mr. lumbe the Board of Education of that city $30,000 to build and equip a normal training school. He will also give $5,000 a year during life for the support of the school, and at or before his death will endow it with $100, 000. Sir Audley Coote, who last year laid a cable from Queensland tothe island of New Caledonia, a distance of 1,000 miles, is in Washington. Thursday, ‘to enlist American co-operation in the to the Hawaljian Islands. and w penny not ask for it.“ J. J. merchagpt, but retired in early life with a compe another successful New York merchant, Miss Steward. She dled in the early infancy | of her only child and heir—the present J. J. Van Alen—leaving him so well provided for that when he attained his majority his father, him securities valued at $1,000,000, Mme. Pompadour, whose head-dress has given wearing the hair, spent 100,000 francs a year o Maria Mitchell is the only American wo- man's names of great writers, artists, scientists, etc., on the external memorial tablets of the new Boston Public Library. Susan B. Anthony denies the statement that s though 76 years of age, she is in excellent health harness until, like the “wonderful one-horse may,“ she goes to pieces all at once. Mary Virginia Ellet Cabell, granddaughter of the late Judge Daniel, “Point of Honor,” Lynchburg, Va. In 1890 Mrs. Cabell was one of the group of women headed by the late Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, who aided in organizing the Daughters of the American Revolution in Washington. The pretty little woman, very fond of luxury, and possessed of much greater ability than her husband. She .was fond of intrigue and excitement, and her life for several years She was especially fond of the Russians in Corea, and had made an intimate friend of the Russian ‘Congul General's wife at ' There died recenti at the Presentation Convent at Youghal, County Cork, Sister Mary Regis, a nun who was famous as a de- signer pleces from serve fan presented by the Earl of Crewe to the Duchess of Tork on the oceasion of her marriage with Prince George; and the lace flounce which was made for the same prin- cess when engaged to the late Duke of Clar- ence. He: time I kiss you, my darling. She: Oh, my dear Harold, how good you must be now."’—Toledo Bee. She: other you say? ” daughter to him.“ New York Advertiser. Little Man: have called me an unmitigated Har?“ Mr. Hadley and other gentlemen come back 3 Capt. Joseph 8. Nanson. tered the steamboat business when he In three years three in which he was interested sank. he went back to the commission Mr. Nanson could not keep from the river, and was for a time Louis and Omaha t Co., a director and owner of the his Packet Co., and other lines. Mr. farm in Tevolla County, Tex. He still an active part in directing the affairs Billingsley & Nanson Commission Co. MEN OF MARK. Vermont home is shoveling He says it is more healthful exer- t a Stradivarius cello for $10,000. It aid $3,000 for it twenty years ago. The Charles H. Hackley, the millionaire rman of Muskegon, Mich., has given “I am here,” he said, on building of 1 cable from California It is 2,500 miles, ill cost about $3,500,000. I don’t need a cof United States money and shall Von Alen's father was a successful tency. He married the daughter of who was his trustee, turned over to WOMEN OF NOTE. a name to a well-known style of n perfumes and pomatums. name found among the hundreds of he is to retire from public life. Al- and says she expects to remain in was born at late Queen of Corea was a rather before her death was full of both. of Irish lace. Some magnificent of lace have been made at Youghal her designs. Two in particular de- to be mentioned—the splendid lace TO-DAY’S FUN. ‘It makes me a better man every Four tather proposed to me the day.“ He: Tes? And what did She: 1 said I would be a “I understand, sir, that you | Big “No; I didn’t vse the word ‘unmiti- was not kno Own. Those “a are: | Vheeling, traveling } ie 1 UI. J. M., traveling salesman, New Ranney, Harry, of Huntington; danger- Rar 8 y, Mrs., wife of the above; will prob- W., proprietor of the hotel. : Pie: daughter. t Pleasant, W. V considered hopeless, DISRASED MEAT. * ae * my ch — uv 5 ov Arrest of Employes of the Hammond, Ind., Packing House. HAMMOND, Ind., Oct. 2.—Three ployes of Moerschoke’s horse-meat house have been arrested by. Sh ani four deputies after heavily armed and : „ but were overpow- ered and brought to this city. At police headquarters they gave their names as Ferdinand Grimm, Willam Ott and Mat- thew Meir, The charges against them are killing diseased horses and disposing of the meat for food. The men were placed under $300 bonds, in default of which they were taken to Crown Point. 2171 tho 2 of by 3 — = nm Indianapolis trying to get an unc in the United States Court to enjoin the of- ficer from interferi with his\ business. Warrants are out for his a he will be taken just as soon as he steps inside of Lake County. THE UP TO DATE WRAPPER. (Adapted from Fliegende Blaetter.) 0 8 Led n 1 SGN IN 2 AU . „Mlasis says won't you wrap up the a usage in the next instalment of that fin-de-siecle novel in which you sent the last sausages.”* Democratic State Committee. From the Boonville (Mo.) Democrat. It is a waste of time to discuss the regu- larity of the appointment by the Pertle Springs Convention of additional members of the Democratic State Executive Com- mittee. It is an accomplished fact and a dead issue. The convention which ap- pointed them was regularly called by the constituted authorities of the party, and numerically in the delegates who attended it was as large a Democratic State Con- vention as ever assembled in Missouri. The appointment of the committee was regular, and the body which appointed it was legally competent to discharge the trust. Moreover, it cannot be questioned that their action voiced a very large majority of the Demo- crats of the State. ; The appointment of the original members of the committee, sometimes called the Maffitt Committee,” was also regular and legally made, and their authority to sit and act at its meetings cannot be questioned. But their appointment and authority to sit and act are not a whit more legal or regular than that of the members ap- pointed at Pertle Springs. Recently many Democrats and members of the committee have called for an early meeting; and some controversy has arisen as to whether, if the committee meets, the Maffitt contingent will recognize and act with the Pertle Springs addition. Among Democrats truly loyal to the traditions and principles of the party, and who would conserve its harmony in the canvass and success at the polls, there ought to be no conflict on the points suggested. Let the committee meet, and meet as representatives, not masters or bosses of the Democratic party, act together harmo- niously, continue Mr. Maffitt as chairman and proceed in a conservative and truly Democratic spirit to organize the party for the conflict of 1898. 8 Those who stand in the way of this great consummation will be overrun and de- stroyed. Time’s Changes. From the Philadelphia Times. As an indication how things change, hunting the fall leaf is less a practice of the new woman to-day than it was per- haps six thousand years ago. A Fantasia of Foot Ball. From Town Topics. The foot ball boy is in the field: O, here’s to his ropy hair! : He nex 8 his teeth and he’s out on s hea With blood to spill and spare. He hag pads on his legs and muffs on his ears, And a shield across his nose, And he dives in the game with an eye of ame, And massacres his foes! O, hurrah for the lad with the lusty legs And the glad vociferous shout; Foot ball he can play in the orthodox way, And kick your — teeth out. y The foot ball boy is out for blood: O, here’s to his leathery jaw! can smash all his e I — s bones, break his face n stones, * And then out Ae has brows fn ble 2 A “7 ws 8 N af * r Fy 8 * me wag LST. oe : oe * — nen A oll a © ee 9 1 F * „ * studded here and there with pale olet 2 ems. The crown is a pu = ‘in showy monograms, mottoes or initials SEE neem a a butt of his 2 oe ; - 2 5 a“ 2 3 be 80 © A novelty in this shape has the stiff of green 8 embroidered in ed fair 1 chameleon silk, a 2 olet, green, mauve and “ A ught through the center of the Looking a Long Way Ahead. The coming summer bonnet ig to be a small, flat air, worn well back on the head, similar to the extreme evening bonnet oc ly seen at the theater, A Bonbon Party. a A candy party was the recent device of a suburban hostess. An expert in the of French candies was imported from n, who gave a demonstration of his skill, the guests each carrying away a box of the re- sults. In addition knowledge in the art of making bon-bons, most useful for autumn fairs and holiday festivities, is acquired. Pink and Blue in Favor. Pink in every tint and tone will be in high vogue this winter for evening toilets, dressy opera bonnets, for trimmings and linings, for brightening up black velvet “picture” hats, and for lining theater capes an cloaks. A new, delicate shade of raspberry pink is called salammbo. When combined with several tints of green in Marie An- toinette brocade it is very.effective. There are as many tempting shades of blue as of green and brown among the season’s dyes— ocean blue, Bengal, cadet, swallow and the revived peacock biue. This last is of a shade so dark that it is much Uke the, su- perb Neapolitan and Roman blues that are seldom seen outside of rare Oriental paint- ings. The Russian, Napoleon and marine blues appear among handsome tailor cloths for winter coats and costumes. Correspondence Etiquette. Do not be tempted to buy anything con- spicuously novel or new in the way of paper or envelopes. Plain white paper is always in good taste. Ruled paper should never find its way to your escritoire. For letters to one’s intimates, select paper of medium size or rather small note paper both for writing and answering invitations. It is no longer fashionable to indulge on writing paper; a crest is in good form; it should either be embossed or simply en- graved in one color—black, blue, scarlet, mauve or pale ay on white paper. In a letter the day, month and year must be given; in a note it is only necessary deep with stiffen. -plaits at the t edge. op that Apple Honey. Use belifiower or any good jelly ‘ core and grate three large apples: put possible lemon. euffici THE DOCTOR’S ADVICE. I am quite nervous and lie awake for hours at night, not being able to sleep. Will you please suggest a remedy? Try sulphonal. Take fifteen -grains in hot milk or water and repeat the dose in an hour if necessary. 7 With the approach of cold weather I am troubled with chilblains. Will you please print a remedy? You may find an excellent remedy in an ointment composed of thirty grains of pure carbolic acid, thirty grains of tannin, one- half dram of tincture of iodine and two ounces of simple cerate. Apply twice a day. I had an attack of have been nervous an since. tonic? The compound syrup of hypophosphites, with quinine and strychnine, is a very good preparation. ip last spring, and generally run down Will you please tell me of a good * " to mention the day. each meal. LETTERS FROM THE PBOPLE. — = (The Post-Dispatch does not hold itself responsi- ble for any opinions or statement of facts in these letters. It is a free parliament.) How to Get Employment. | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. oyment offices before you. | Condemn lotteries, but allew such insti- tutions as the employment office to run full blast? Loiteries are frauds, I tags ce e one hundred. Now, take this matter up for the public’s rally. Oo classes of are this scheme—the class in advance, and by the employment office after they have received the two fees, at least I never heard of a case, and it Was a case of accident wh ever anyone got a position source. I will say this much in conclusion, seeking help had better insert a in some one of our effect and vice versa. achieve better results expense. Ask anyone ways. + St. Louis, Oct. 26. Assault on Salvationists. ligionists W rellg rth * them and while t the aid of the * . — belonged to * forty thieves.” Th . district Bye of drun lly too bad t It is really te th rsons did not know either Gilmore or usa well enough to judge them and un- derstand their ability and good hearts. Mr. Sousa is as honest a man as any living, and he does not need any cheap advertising Of himself and his band. His is reproach, and his gen- erosity without limits. The same local leader who also criticised Sousa’s and Gil- more’s music had a programme published 8 rt which is personal observa clan and com ; RAMON AQUAB St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 28. ; Clean Streets. lines to Eas cd Bis Yeo a te and the two ptied on scows trom the bridge; ; range other convenient places, — of the c to — 22 > : * ; 8 W ee ee a . r Oy 1 3 2)! ts ö 7 8812 . . ** hd 13 as 215 E * 7 x 5 Take one teaspoonful before The corruption of the Republic is un- doubtedly mild as compared with that of any one of the monarchical regimes which have afflicted France. But the standard of a republic is higher than that of a monarchy, and corruption more open and subject to exposure. T 6 expect and demand a higher standard of | face his interviews with the : honor and hone under a repub-/ “This is sarkasri.””. A Moberly # scri ting if Gen. 8 of * hn pendence on the United States the Cen- tral and South American Republics would gain prestige, dignity and incalcu- lable benefits. den Gen. Joe Shelby should fol- w Artemus, Ward’s example and pre- * cu Rs hs tion is apparent to all. In th ent ein N N 2 N py ;e . BEG gue ak 2 iy * 4 8 v 1 P 3 * e he N — * W 1 3 1 ees ise ie + 5 ie * rae
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3 89 1 ~ 4 Pie eT ail Se £ 2 —" e . batt 8 1 re (oy a * a EAN — Ns 1 n * F — Wall. inp was * * 3 * J S ( 0 f Se a 2 Jae a u „„ „„ „% „% @eeee e+» 3e „ % OCP %%% %% senses 506 0 „ „„„„% „% „„ „ „ „„ „ „ „% „„ „ ꝙqv | loc 0 Embroideries, .. ... suet. BO Nenn a * „„4„4ãũ ²U.Uwꝛ . . Se 1c and Veilings eees „%% 6 „„ OO Mi v „44 b 106 — A K > ! . „„ „„ „e ö „46 Storm Ser ges en +s seeseresesestesss QO 2c Sc 190 90 Y! The House of Truthful and Honest tta~Pon' b. he? rimyers: Torsi- 1 N 0 k, „ Detec- 2 A partial list of the contestants in the | West End Athletic Club’s boxing and wrest- 3 if the oytiook for racing vey" stewards of the Jockey Club have to further investigate Baldwin's „ and it will take now berry ced in at Lincoln, Neb. onday. It is the record for the tr : * J Berry's sale of harness horses commenced in Chicago Monday. Untried youngsters were not in demand. The Rabert Latta party backed their horse heavily, and were not satisfied with Bunn’s ride.’ 1 Nick Martin should prove a good 3-year- old. He has speed and seems to be able to go on. Rey el Santa Anita has been shipped back East to his new owner, Richard roker. Forsythe will close Friday or Saturday, and thére will be no more racing around Chicago again until next season. According to Francisco information Sam Hildreth. hag resigned as Lucky“ 8 trainer. Baldwin’s horses are ere. Dorah Wood is the crack sprinter at Dal- las, Tex. She ran a mile there Monday in 1:42, defeating Last Chance and Trixie. Collins is the most deceitful looking rate- horse that ever ran He goes to the post in all his races as though he was stiff and sore, but nothing has been able to make him run yet. - j — CYCLING GOSSIP. The Regular Paper Chase May Not Be Held This Year. While it has not been officially decided by the Associated Cycling Clubs to abandon the paper chase set for November the mem- bers have expressed the opinion that the event will not be held. Other events of in- terest are planned for the next few Sun- days and it is not the desire to clash. The paper chase was set for Nov. 8 on the sched- ule of fixtures, but the visit of President Willison and Vice Presidents Perkins and Morrison gave the A. C. C. members no time to prepare for hare and hounds. Next Sunday, Nov. 3 is the date of annual ordinary run of the St. Louis Cycling Club and as the members of the club are gen- erally active in the paper t cannot be held on that day and Nov. 10 is already occupied. 33 On Sunday, Nov. 10, C. C. Hildebrand will pilot a party of tenderfeet over the famous De Soto road to De Soto, This is the favorite run of this old-time rer and he is anxious to popularize it with new men. Many wheelmen have never been over the course, because it has always been spoken of as a terror and the uninitiated do not care to scorch with the old timers. To avoid this Mr. Hildebrand will make up his party of new riders entirely, and, as he is thor- oughly. familiar with every inch of the ground, he can lead them at a reasonable pace, so that all can enjoy the beauty of the scenery and have the fun of the long coasts. All will return by rail. All who have never ridden over the road before can join in the tour by giving their names to Mr. Hilde- brand, 308 North Fourth street. Little by little the African in the wood-_ Pile of the proposed turning over of the racing end of the L. A. W. to the A. A. U kind "eee eeee er eeee Ladies’ Fine Black Cash- and fleece- Monday, November 4, follows. The balance will be received Tuesday, as the most of intending contestants will wait until then send them in. The boxers’ list is composed of the follow- ing good ones: One hundred and ten pounds and under, feather—Clarence’ Richie, a brother of the professional; Bob Roloff, Self-Culture Club; John Schachner, Nonpareil Club; Nathan Aronson, West End Athletic Club, who made such a good showing against the nephew of President Noel of the Olympic Club of New Orleans, La.; Samuel L. Isaaes Of Cincin- nati, a brother of the famous Morris cs 9 that . SAA F. 8 4 N ne un an we H ve 8, special class—Paul Murphy, Bawerd Nelly, one of the descendants of the famous Tom Kelly; Robert A. Young, a cracke k, who defeated all in his class recently; Kaiser, Culture Club. One hundred and e e class, lightweights—Fred Mohr, Richie Athletic Club; Gus Frederickson, who defeated all- comers in his class last season and won a bout from one of the cracks of the Self- Culture Club, who was trained by Dan Cree- don; John J. Thornton, P. P. C. One hundred and forty-five-pound class, ‘welt Marris F ** Middig-weight, under 158 pounds—D. Cro- nin, who defeated Wm. Kennedy, the form- er „ amateur champion of Mis- sour * J U 4 Extra large heavy twilled . White Bed Blankets, with fancy borders, worth $1.00 a 50c i „„ 60 PoP Rawr eet 3 N q 50 31.00 — 280 a TO-MO RROW--WEDNE Rich ) mew York in 18 1 A 11 11 The Munyon's Remedies effect itive cures in the most obstinate cases, arate cure for each disease. At all cents each. ' Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, street, Philadelphia, Pa., answered with cal advice for any disease. pair, in Base~ ment, for | ‘19 | on Sale. 9 to 10 a. m. Cheese Cloth —all colors our regular 2 C Sc quality, a.. „ „„ „„ „„ Choice of a big table of Laces and Embroideries, worth up 3 C to 10c a yard, . „„ „„ „„ Ladies’ Zephyr Fascinators, in cardinal, pink, blue, black and white, 7 9 C large sizes worth 50c each, at. Scarlet Medicated Flannel, , all-wool twilled, H 5 * worth 30c a Nottingham and French 1505 free 54-inch all pure wool and raw silk genuine Scotch Mixture Suitings — exact copies of the $2.50 goods, only 5 yards required for a dress—worth $1.00 a yard, 3 f.o0's 390 SATEEN SKIRTS—fine quality—Lined—black and white striped—cut full On Sale, ce, worth 1.30 50c » os 10 to 11 a. m. . On Sale, Basement. | 2 to 4 p. m. N Tar Soap. tor esse Commits Suicide. FRANKLIN, O., Oct. 29.—William Schaef- fer and Sylvia McCabe, lovers, aged respec- tively 22 and 18 years, were alone together at the young man’s home. Schaeffer is now in a critical condition from a wound in the irl is dead with a . She fired both 1 Its, after writing the following note: „Please bury us in one grave. We are tired of life.. Forgive us both. na “WILL AND SYLVIA.” There fs no evidence to show that the lovers had quarreled. Schaeffer says she shot .acecidentally. He says he never saw note and that they never talked of committing suicide. Said to Be Insolvent. Special to The Post-Dispateh. On Sale ii to 12 m. nc 3 to 4 p. m. Ladies’ Wrappers of fancy · Eiderdown Flannelette, with ex- 9 full sleeves and ruffled yokes all colors—good styles, cheap at $1.25 each, 69c „ 10 to 11 a. m. Ladies’ Hemstitched Hand- Em- broidered Initial Hand- kerchiefs—(a limit of 6 to 3C . a customer), each Cashmere Flannelettes—light col- ors— finest quality— stripes and figures— 5 C worth 15c a yard, at 54-inch all pure Wool Cheviot Storm Serge—Black only—only 5 yards required for a 2 5 c „ re are: ht, over 188 pounds—Fred car Wasem of the West St. erein, who gave Geo. Baptiste such a hard tussle at one of their fests. The 135-pound class is represented by Gus Fredericks, who is also in the 135-pound boxing class. | Hassen bochler of the South St. Louie Turnverein, who won the championship of the welter-weight and middle-weights at Minneapelis, will also enter in one of the Classes. He will have as his opponent Steve Corder, who won the championship of the heavy-weizghts. Max Luttbeg, champion I the world, and Al Neece, will tion go. Child’s All- Wool Reefers, ages 1 to 4, in red, cardinal and Third Floor. 10 to Il a. m. and 2 to 3 p.m. 50c 2 quart ( ) Granite sold ö rmanent a injunction re- 9 everywhere at Te, for. C yard, at dress worth 750 a Choice of 2 Big Tables Ladies’ Guipure Lace Curtain * 8 and porary straining Mr. Stokes m issuing an exe- cution for the collec — of a judgment of yard, at...... Misses’ extra fine ! 1 Samples, mostly 2 yards extra fine imported Jer ined against Mr. sey Ribbed Wool and long (worth rs). 1 25 $94,000, which he had obta Merino Vests and $3.50 if in pairs), each Mackay. 0 . If You Want regularly, for For the furnace size of our Pittsburg A Bedroom Suite, Crushed Coke. Stove sizes, $4.50 per ton. A perfect substitute for Anthracite Coal in furnaces and stoves; a charming fuel for grates; 50 per cent cheaper than Anthracite; almost as cheap as common coal. Much A Parlor Suite, A Dining-room Suite, A Stove or Range, A Nice Brussels Carpet, Or a Nice Dinner Set, ae. E «„ „ „ „ „„ „ „ ee ee es weight of ve an exhibi- ~ o>, oO. Co. 6 2 6@ © & + @& @ 25 INDOOR ATHLETIOS. Amateur Athletic Union Will Keep a Close Watch for Professionals. The Amateur Athletic Union of the United States is going to keep a closer watch on indoor amateur athletic entertainments and contests during the coming season than ever it has done before. he reason for this resolve on the part of the A. A. U. is because of the numerous violations of amateur rules last winter at the various boxing and wrestling tournaments in Pitts- burg and in many other cities. The rules were grossly violated by committees ac- cepting the entries of contestants who were out and out professionals. There will be an effort to stop this during the coming winter. TO A DRAW. “Young Griffo and George Dixon Fought for Ten Rounds. George Dixon and “Young” Griffo fought a ten-round fight in New York Monday — as ae | 4, L. Hi & BRO, 608 OLIVE ST. | “Sarunoay . s: MATINEES,| 5°° THE HA Primrose & West’s Big Minstrels. Next Week—“Darkest Russia. Tel. 771. 'STANDARD---TO-NIGHT AT 8. Sam I. Jack's Bull Fighters Fatima In the Famous Danes of the Harem. Next week—Gus Hill's New York Stars. ‘ OLYMPIC. THEATER. WEEK COMMENCING NOVEMBER 3. cleaner and, easier handled. DEVOY & FEUPRBORN COAL AND COKE Co., 315 North Seventh Street, His Wife and Daughter Stolen. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Oct. 2.—Sam Robinson, a homesteader of Itasca County, charges that Garrett Leisure, another homesteader of the county, stole Mrs. Rob- inson and her two daughters, aged 11 and 8 years and is holding them prisoners in his cabin. Robinson claims sure him several hundred dollars for his wife and when it was refused, threatened, it is charged, that he would get her any way. Robinson says he will get the neighbors and storm Leisure’s cabin if the authorities do not aid him. Spectacles and Bye-Gl curately adjusted. Photo. Mate- rials. Mathematical Instruments 48 39 evening. The first few rounds were clinching affairs, and then the men settled down to vicous fighting. Honors were about even when the gong sounded at the end of the tenth round, and the referee decided it a draw. There was some grumbling on both sides, but the verdict was that the decis- ion was the only proper one to give. The understanding was that if the men were both well and strong at the end of ten rounds no decision should be given. CREEDON AND M’COY. Fancy for the Same Girl May Hasten Their Fistic Contest. Maud Detty, the fascinating soubrette, for whom Kid“ McCoy deserted his wife at Middletown, O., may prove an interest- ing factor in the match the Kid“ hopes to get on with Dan Creedon upon his arrival in London. It seems that Maud and Dan are particularly fond of each other, and the latter may. insist upon McCoy making the dashing actress t of the stakes for which they will battle. GOSSIP FOR TURFITES. Murphy and Maher Make Counter Charges at the Forsythe Track. Joe Murphy and Leo Mayer, two formér t. Louisans, who are now leading lights in the Chicago turf world, have furnished sensational gossip for the Windy City race track fraternity. Murphy is the presiding Judge at Forsythe. On Saturday last Mayer “hoisted’’ the horse Colonel Weightman in a sell race. Afterwards Mayer said that Murphy got down from his stand and tried to prevent him from running up the horse. In reply to Mayer’s charge Murphy aid that the bookmaker was a liar. Mur- hy also denied that he has any interest in e horse. According to the Chicago Times- Herald the horse is owned by Col. Price, who is said to be an uncle of Murphy. The latter is a son of ex-Street Commissioner M. J. xt! gon of St. Louis, of the best amateur athletes in this city some years * Mayer is a big man physically, but Murphy's friends will rely K on him being able to take care of himself in case the pair come together, Richard Croker denies that he has bought Rey el Santa Anita, but the great horse was shipped to New York last night just the same. The revort that Croker bought Rey el Carerres proves to be correct, but he did not pay anything near the price he is said to have. The exact sum is thought to be in the immediate neighborhood of $15,000. Croker thinks Rey el Santa Anita is worth $10,000 or $12,000 ae ~~ MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 29.—Arrangements been completed for a winter — — — — “ a 9 * , ‘ 8 . * 5 * : > a te ‘ * * 1 v A pe | . x i PAS ake F ve Oo nots ie | W 2 VC is being uncovered. It turns out that the whole thing is a prettily deviséd scheme to secure control of the racing end of the league by the manufacturing firms which it is said control the A. A. U. or as much of the latter as they desire to control, and thus the matter becomes very clear. Chief Consul Potter and leading officials of the A. A. U. are believed to be in touch in a busi- ness way with certain manu urers, and there is reason to believe that the latter have reasons of their own why they desire to control bicycle racing. But the scheme is not likely to work, as the men in the 8 who have brought bicycle racing to the prominent place it now occupies in the sporting world are not Hkely to give up without a bitter struggle. g + * The action of the railroad companies in charging toll for bicycles is just now - tating Eastern wheelmen very considerably. In the days of the high old wheel or ordin- ary machine all railroad companies used to carry them free as baggage. A man buy- ing a ticket on a railroad is entitled to a Cer-~- tain quantity of baggage free, and there is no stipulation as to what form it should take. Wheelmen, therefore, say they are unjustly discriminated against, and that the companies are exceeding the powers conferred upon them by law, On the other hand, the companies say bicycles are too fragile for them to handle without ge. They need more care, consequently they occupy more room, than a piece of ord baggage, and the companies are liable for any damage which may occur. Western cy- 'clists experience little difficulty in having their wheels transported free. Kenneth Cycle Club. The Kennett Cycle Club will start the winter entertainments this evening with a checker tournament. All members are re- quested to be on hand. Sport C No tes. The St. Louis — defeated the Mexi- co Browns at Mexico, Mo., Monday. Score, He was one. * unt! o 2. O. K. Bovard and Al 5 Louis cyclists, have arrived at Waco, ex. Philadelphia is negotieting Foe the release of Pitcher Burt Inks from Louisville. Christ Von der Ahe has signed Catcher Doug lass of Wellesville, Mo., for next sea- 8 thur Valentine has got enough of pugi rthur entine has lism in this country and sailed for #ngland Saturday. ded the Alt- St. Clair N t N Fox, the touring Charles Robinsen’s Diana di car coursing cup, worth $400, with ’ the Chicago greyhound. John E. an is said to have sent his right into Paddy Ryan’s face the other night, and Paddy knew nothing for some time afterward. Stanton Abbott has undergone an opera- tion on his throat. The Hn man has been suffering from this complaint for sev- 3 * h Jennine oe Kelly, Billy Keeler, Hugh: and “Mugsy” McGraw, the Baltimore big four, have signed with the Orioles for nex season. Ws The number of cycling women in Said to be at least 6,000. The records — over 4.000 have taken out the cense. is ow celal — 1 sion. : : Parson“ Davies will. show his pugilis- St. Louls sh „The Championship Regatta at Austin, Tex. November ist to 3d, inelusive, the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railway will sell round trip tickets, St. Louis to Austin, at the extremely low rate of $24. 2 returning November 10th, Only & hours to > „ vy wT. 5 * *% „ * io * . " e rr [> qe . N . : > - * i ton late St. Louis to Dallas and Return $20.20. The St. Louis & San Francisco Railway will sell round trip excursion tickets Oct. 18 to 31 inclusive, St. Louis to Dallas, Tex., and return at rate of $20.20, good to return until Nov. 10, 1895, account of Texas State Fair, to be held at Dallas Oct. 19 to Nov. 3, 1895. Double daily through trains without change. Remember, this is the best and quickest route between St. Louis and Dal- las. For particulars call upon or address Ticket Agent, 101 North Broadway, or Union Station, St. Louis, Mo. Alleged Bogus Draft Man Arrested. NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—Charles Held, alias | hibiting the bank book to show his an- Helm, alias Anton, alas Frank, Jr., ar- res in the Dime Savings Bank of Brook- lyn, while negotiating a draft for $19,000 on the*First National Bank of Pittsburg, Pa., is alleged to have attempted to pass on New York banks 4 $250,000 of bogus drafts on the Pittsburg Bank. After being credited | in a bank book for the deposit of a draft and while the bank was investigati whether it was good, it is claimed he wo swindle tradesmen and merchants by ex- cial resources. Texas State Fair and DALLAS EXPOSITION. Oct. 13 to 381, inclusive, the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway will sell tickets for the above occasions at one fare for the round trip, good returning until Nov. 10, Only twenty-four hours to Dallas via the “Katy Flyer,” leaving’ Union Station daily at 8:20 p. m. City Ticket Office, 103 North Broadway and Union Station. Embezzled $109,000. SAN WRANCISCO, Cal., Oct. 29.~A Taco- ma dispatch to the Chronicle says that ex- City Treasurer Boggs, who held office from 1890 to 1894, is an embezzler to the extent of $108,000, and that the Sheriff is on the road to Jacksonville, Ore., to arrest him. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children teething gives quiet; helpful | rest. Were Exonerated. ROCKFORD, III., Oct. 29.—Frank Wise, tried for beating his 8l-year-old father to death at Davis, was acquitted by instruc- tions of the court, the evidence being that the father died of pleuro-pneumonia. Awarded Highest Honors—Werld's Fair. . vere VUWIOE MOST — ’ - . * 5 1 ’ , 2 E 1 4 a — * mF * 9 1 "4 4 9 1 * * * i ¥ , 4 7 oe ö my . t — * 8 ae 4 . Now Is the Our prices are very low. . Come and Special drive in Dining- $31.00 see the goods. room Suits. See Show Window. A World Beater for e Time to Buy. 1001, 1003, 1005 Franklin Av. — — fit N * K * j e ~ i a A : a * 9 r 1 sc e “~ Cc T 1 * P RF “ ö 7 * a : 7 * J ; ö 7 x 4 0 ä 8 8 e aii 2 . . n KR ** * 15 * 1 8 2 oy make | rern — is 1 fry — 0 K ar "yet 5 99 - 8 1 2 an 3 3 7 4 . 4 8 ! aay hae a a my „ fe “Te 1 e N 4 . a 8 . * 0 H 8 2 * 1 Cy: 0 douphnuis tea - uae 5 me. — - * * . 2 — 5 . . n 8 8 3 a: ci 22 Awful! Ain't It 7 ene do tt? Weather Strips, only 78% per 100 feat at HYNSON- HARDWARE COMPANY sis Gold-Filled Hunting er open case, nts’ or This is the best Dargaia 22 eity. * 1 tp. 5 ee 7 eH: =~ 8 R ¢ rs 3 * Sale of Seats Open Thursd Oct. ... REGULAR PRiczgs. ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY! lay—~CARMEN. | i ay—CAVALLERIA. BUSTICANE and 10. the .* 4 | 3-TAVARY OPERA co ai me 4 8 GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. HOYT’SAzzi Fo CHINATOWN. CONTINUOUS a, re ST, LOS FR ASS Ute wy cose 4 § . by” 1 * 2 5 : ? 8 e : N 7 . “a y ae „ r ; n ee — ots F . n 3 : 8 * *
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jence cause differences between her and ur father?’ inquired one of the min- — With whom Rev. drunk, — with his | and’ 2 search of 29 . 7 2 | >t. * 5 — af 2 * 7 3 ce, .- a * . 1 . > | 1 Noel ty os * 2 * * 5 10 ty : Sl os * 4 * SZSianitarium at the Begin- ~~ 2 2 i : j 8 The trial of Rev. William J. Lee was re- gumed Tuesday afternoon at 1516 Lucas place before the St. Louis Presbytery. Sev- ral witnesses were examined, but their testimony was not as important as that ‘elicited from Mrs. Ritchie, Miss Grace Lee and Rev. J. W. Allen, Monday afternoon. Mrs. Ritchie, mother of Mae Ritchie, Lee is supposed to have eloped: to some unknown place, was on the stand for more than an hour, and was put through a trying ordeal. Rev. Dr. Col- _Well of West Presbyterian. Church, the ‘prosecutor, examined her as to the alleged rélations between her daughter and the ex- f McCausland Avenue Church, and Fron. Bel F. 8 cer, 2 by the resbytery to defend Rev. conducted cross-examination. Mrs. Ritchie did what she could to shield ter, but told whatever she the causé of the missing 5 he could not tell the where- : 1 d is a beautiful and ac- complished girl. She waited in the store of the Presbyterian Book Concern wi anxiaus heart until she was summoned fo the trial-room upstairs. : 5 She did not say one word in defense of her father. She began with telling of the rumors current in Benton about her father’s attentions to iss Mae Ritchie. She de- seribed the relative location of the Lee and Ritchie homes and referred to the small fence which separated the properties. In the spring of 1894, she said, the meetings of Mr. Lee and Miss Ritchie at this fence were seized on by the gossips, who started re- ports that soon became the talk of Bengon. Miss Lee said that although she w some of these meetings she did not thik wrong of them, and took her father’s part at first. Later on, she said, she became sat- isfied that things were not right and one Sunday night she charged her father with the improprieties which rumor had long urged against him. “When did you last see your father?“ asked Prosecutor Colwell. „„In September, 1894, when L. went to Lindenwood College.“ 2 “Did he pay your tuition and expenses there?“ „Some of them.” Did you know that your father intended fo resign his pastorate?’ He wrote to me in December, 18%, that he was going to resign if things did not change.“ “Have you ever heard from your, father, directly or indirectly, since his departure?“ *“T have not.“ “Have you any reason dead? “T have not. -Rev. Dr..Niccalls interposed with the question: Had your father any avocation or means of making a living besides as a minister?“ Jam scarcely able to answer that ques- tion. I heard him say once that he would to believe he is ‘like to write for a religious newspaper.“ The prosecutor questioned Miss Lee about a mortgage for $500 which her father placed on the family home, some time before he disappeared. She did not know whether the property was in the name of her father and mother or in that of her father alone, but she felt sure that neither her mother nor she got any of the money raised. She be- lieved her father got the money, because he told her so. Miss Lee also said that her father had other sums which he got from his friends. These amounts, she said, were the only cause of trouble between her father and mother during the last four years that t ived together. . Lee waa asked if she ever heard her father speak of going away. She answered that once he threatened to do so if the peo- ple did not stop talking about him. : Miss Lee then spoke of her mother’s ill- ness in the summer of 18%, and said her father took her to a sanitarium at Pitts- burg, and paid her expenses there. Dr. Colwell asked whether Dr. Lee seemed unduly anxious to have his wife go to Pitts- burg, and the witness answered no. Evidently Mrs. Lee, while at Pittsburg, heard more reports about her husband's al- leged relations to Mae Ritchie, for Miss Lee, in the course of her testimony, said her mother refused to return until the family es ended. re what troubles?” inquired Mr. Spencer. ‘The intimacy with Miss Ritchie,” an- he witness. | ur mother meant that she would not return unless your father altered his course? suggested the prosecutor. Miss Lee answered yes. N Nr. Spencer, in cross-examining Miss Lee, asked if her mother’s illness in the sum- mer of 1894 was not due to her zeal in ad- vocating Christian science doctrines. „No,“ answered the witness. „Did your mother’s belief in Christian asters presen 2 N * Did your father encourage your mother’s belief in Christian Science?“ inquired an- other minister. : He neither encouraged nor discouraged it,”’ answered Miss Lee. g Pastor's Invalid Wife Was in a fes * she of appl of a prt paid Mr. m mate com A. These letters that he ‘ | publiehed- letter, made my position clear. You will miss no points in saying that noth- 25 9 3 een Commissioner ; er, the . algo declined to discuss the subject, but he ng ch he * te. X. y, President of the St. Lous. Liquor alers Association, was drastic in his remarks about Commissioner Lee when a t-Dispatch reporter asked e seemed to be but little e Gommissioner’s new- b t th ’ ae 5 — At he is a candidate for the Mayoralty, and is adopting this course as a bid for the support oF certain elements, RUN DOWN M A TUNNEL. Little Mattie and Willie Warren Crushed by a Locomotive. Two colored children, Mattie Warren, 10, and her brother Willie, 8. were killed in the Wabash tunnel under King's highway by an outbound St. Louis, Kansas City & Colorado train Monday afternoon at 5:10 — The boy’s arms and legs were roken and crushed, and his head was torn open. The girl's legs were cut off, her arms were broken and her hands were crushed. She lived twenty minutes. They were the children of George Warren, a laborer, residing at 4218 Gratiot street, and on their return from school had been sent by their mother to pick up coal in Scruggs & McClure’s yard. Nellie Counsel, their cousin, went with them and it is believed had a narrow escape from the train, al- accident: It is bellowed de eet witness the . . 8 eved 8 blamed tor = e ig afraid of being ec ren were walking down the track r the yey swung around re, an e engine drew then 2 gi struck them and e dies were moved Junction to the Morgue. ee ree AT THE THEATERS. Miss Kidder Scores a Triumph in Mme. Sans Gene.“ The production of “Madame Sans Gene“ at the Olympic last night by Kathryn Kid- der and her company was an event of more than usual importance in the field of the local drama. Any play from the ben of Vicvtorien Sardou merits the most | careful attention. Sans Gene” received | this, for the audience which witnessed the opening performance was far above the average. Its verdict was flattering to Miss Kidder and her company, as well as to Sardou and his co-laborer, Emile Mor- eau. Curtain -call after curtain call fol- lowed the first and second acts, stamping the production as an unqualified success in the popular mind. Madame Sans Gene“ deals with a sub- ject upon which the world has again gone mad—Napoleon. The glory and strength of this man's transcendent genius radiates from the play and unconsciously inspires those who love only to witness the work- ings of so commanding a nature to admire it. Combined with this feature is the spirit of the admirable woman, a fit rep- resentative of the people— a democrat by birth and nature—an uncut diamond, whom the pomp and power of a regal court could nod raike falsely proud, nor its wealth of luxury sully. Cast by circumstance into A court notoriously corrupt and carnal, she | retained her purity and mannerisms of her | life among the people. Such a character could scarcely fail to please a nation of democrats such as we are. and such was the character Miss Kidder undertook to portray. Miss Kidder is not a great genius, but is a conscientious’ actress of more thane ordinary talent. She makes of the washerwoman turned Duchess a character, comical in its naive simplicity, admirable in its strength of purpose, Catherina Hub- scher might have been just such a € as she, laughing in bonhommie with the pat- rons of her laundry, or repulsing the ad- vances of the master of the Enipire. Tall, bony and angular, with a graceful awkwardness, she, is consistently the work- ing woman from the prologue until the end. Her voice is strong and musſeai and in its defiant tones well rounded, but it is not in these scenes of dramatic intensity that the actress is seen at her best. It is rather in the comedy situations, where are represented the distinctive phrases of Mme. Sans-Gene’s character—the: individ- ualizing traits—that her portrayal de- serves more commendation. Her comedy work in most of these passages is of the highest order and makes the presentation Strong, just as the existence of the traits the actress is portraying in the real woman makes her marked in history. A third minister wanted to know whether her mother, on account of her faith in Christian Science, was negligent or in- different in church work. Miss Lee answered in the negative. After a few more ques- tions, which were merely repetitions of former ones, Miss Lee was excused. Al- though she was examined and cross-ex- amined for an hour and a half more severely than if she was in a court of law, owing to the large number of her ques- tloners and the latitude allowed them, she retained her presence of mind and inva- riably answered with perfect calmness. Another witness was Rev. J. W. Allen, manager of the Presbyterian Book ‘Con- cern. He was a close friend of Dr. Leé and had money dealings with him, which proved to be anything but profitable to the wit- ness. Dr. Allen was questioned about loans that he made to Dr. Lee, His examina- ‘tion was interrupted by the frequent ob- jections of Mr. Spencer to the prosecutor's questions. Mr. Spencer appealed in two instances from the ruling of the moderator, Dr. Magill. In the first case, Dr. Magill was not sustained and inthe second he was. Mrs. Lee has not attended either session of the trial and it is understood that she made a deposition in Kansas City and this ae presented in lieu of personal ,testi- Miss Sherlow, an employe of Pre — terian Book Concern” e — * graphic report of the trial and a transcript) of the evidence will be presented to the syned, to which Mr. Spencer has decided to appeal if Dr Lee is found guilty. WOUNDED IN A SCHOOL Room. Mrs. Mueller Struck by a Falling Ven- tilator Screen. ° Mrs. Liszie B. Mueller, teacher in the Marron School, Green Lea place and Fair avenue, injured at the schoo! Monday aftern by a ventilator shiela which fell from the wall. It struck Mre, Mueller on the head and caused a long wound. A pupil standin Mucdler was * 1 ititared. 4 ar 11 Hanged Himself to a Tree. Fred H eler, a 60, a prospero rmer residing three miles northwest oF ville, St. ule County, hanged him- fa Ell self te & thee. He had taken a calf to the mark TRO St. Le et Saturday. He retu wife and left him Sunday, d his * * ‘ tiny. In his make-u There are times, however; when Miss Kidder overdoes the eccentricities of the Duchess of Dantzic. Especially is this true of the scene where the court dressers bring in the hew gowns for the Duchess. No woman, no matter from what walk in life she had sprung, could ever be so awk- ward as was Miss Kidder in the handling of her train and the learning of the ‘cour- tesy from the dancing master. It amused the feminine portion of the audience. Their titters were plainly audible; but as men milliners are scarce the sterner contingent could see nothing funny about it. . Mr. Augustus Cook as Napoleon gave a strong impersonation of the man of des- he was remarkably like the great French Emperor, as history in art has left him to us. There were the cold gray eyes, the pallid face, the short thickset figure and the Napoleonic curl without. His voice Was commanding, his manner sharp and impetuous. He seemed filled with the terrible nervous energy of the great man. In the second act a phase of his character was presented which was strange to all save the closest student of history. For a moment he falls into a reminiscent mood and goes back to the days when he was a poor, starving Lieutenant, living in a gar- ret in Paris, to the days when he owed Catherine Hubscher 60 francs for laundry work. It is the presentation of this bill by the resolute woman, whom he desires to divorce from her husband, which starts his thoughts on this trend and makes of him a friend for life to this character. The scene is a pretty one and relieves jsomewhat the stern picture of Napoleon. Mr. Cook portrays it admirably. Another character of strong action in the play is that of Marshal Lefebre, husband of Madame Sans Gene, who has risen from a private in the French army to a Marshal- ship and a Dukedom. Mr. Harold Russell ssays the role successfully. He has a commanding face and figure and acts with strength and grace. Others in the 2 company who are well cast are Robert Drouet as De Nelifferg, Wallace Shaw as Fauche, and Miss Dora Goldthwaite as Queen Caroline. After the prologue the play increases in its dramatic interest until the end. It is — on magnificently, the scenic investiture eing remarkably heavy “and historically correct. The same may be said of the cos- domes, Both Mr. Pitou, the manager and Miss Kidder deserve credit for the e borate production. Theodore Custer Exonerated. Theodore Custer, wh Sing artis i sad A — stabbed John Fallon street, was 1 Grand-jury failed : ae ' 1 . * Si * + 3 1 4 1 5 8 4 J She is by no means a handsome woman. | Th 1 2 J . GY Se Ny. a, 5 he „ : 7 oy ‘ting No Court-ROOm pees — — a ö 1 sembly toward providing a court- room for Judge Thomas B. Harvey ot Division No. 2 of the Criminal Court, is an absolute neces- sity. The Assembly meets to-night and will not meet regularly again until next Friday. Meanwhile the number of cases al . the Criminal Court docket will have been largely increased. Acquies- cence by the House of Delegates: in the Council's visions for a new court-room’ ll. re the present. em assesment — — thousan ds of dollars to the city The G ' jury is now in session. It is | Be reste He & final report next Thurs- day. Clerk Archibald Carr of the Criminal Court anticipates at least seventy indict- ments to et ed by it. This means seventy new cases for the Criminal Court to try, while it is already so with business that crimin immunity because their trials cannot be 9 2 the 1 are suffe cause not afforded an o os — ht: . aad Be Hin e riminais are profiting by the inact the Municipal Kesembiy in 1 They are not slow to seize upon every chance for securing delay. All that is necessary to overcrowded Judge Edmunds, There is no room in which their cases may be heard by Judge. Harvey, and no immediate prospect of one: their trials are accordingly indefinitely postponed, while they, being out on bond, enjoy their freedom. This has already been done in at least one case since the Criminal Court last con- vened, and the example being set it is ex- pected that it will be followed by all de- fendants who fear conviction. In this way costs are being piled up in individual cases, to be borne by the State, besides the salaries of Judge Harvey and Deputy Sheriffs, whom Sheriff Troll is carrying-on the pay rolls, al- though they are perform ns no duties what- ever. \ The item of jury’s fees alone is adding $15, - 000 a year to the legitimate expenses were both courts sitting. Judge Edmunds is sitting six days in the week, from early morn until Jate at night. Pleas are being accepted in all cases pos- sible in order to ex te matters. Yet compartively little impression has been made upon the docket, and cases are constantly being filed upon the Criminal Court by the Court of Criminal Correction and the , When Court reconvened after the summer vacation there were al- most 500 cases W Many of these had been taken up by Judge Harvey during Judge Edmunds’ absence on hie vacation, and in many which Judge Harvey had dia- of so far as their actual trial was concerned, motions were filed and are now pending. Judge Edmunds can not touch these. There are over fifty of them, and until Judge Harvey can sit nothing can be done in them. So that he is t only es- topped from assisting Judge Edmunds in Keeping the docket clear of new cases, but cases that should have been finally dis- posed of months ago are hanging on, and no one knows when they will be closed, since the Municipal Assembly has shown itself by its treatment of the matter when it was before that body, an uncertain quan- tity against politicians and others with an axe to grind. Since Judge Edmunds is holding court continuously no opportunity is afforded Judge Henry to sit during Judge Edmunds’ absence, and thus dispose of cases alread before him. The inaction of the Munict. Criminal Courts. Among the strongest cases against eff tion manipulators now pending 1 the Criminal Court is that against Blood“ Whalen, charged with fraudulent “voting in the First Ward. When first indicted he secured a change of venue. After the pas- sage of the new change of venue law, he was reindigted, so that his trial would have to be held in ‘St. Louis. Last Sat- urday his case was called for trial. ‘The State was ready for trial, and confident of conviction. The defendant was entitled to no further continuances. He disqualified Judge Edmunds and thus secured an in- definite continuance; and also, in effect, nullified the new change of venue law. The disqualification being made, Judge Harvey announced that he could not try the case now because he has no court room at his disposal. He also stated that he could not tell when he could take it up, since there is now no prospect of a court room being provided for him. Were Judge Harvey sitting now, there would be no difficulty at all in clearing the criminal docket. Judge Edmunds could, when the Grand Jury reports next ‘Thursday, assign all of the probable 7 ‘indictments to Judge Harvey for trial, or he could transfer cases already on the docket to Judge Harvey, saving time and money to the State, and thwarting the schemes of criminals anxious to postpone their deserts as long as possible. The matter of expenses is one of the important features of the delay caused by the House of D tes. In cussing this point, Clerk Carr of the Criminal Court said to a Post-Dispatch reporter:. In the jury item alone theer would be a saving of $15,000 a year were Judge Harvey provi with a court room. About 1530 jurymen are being impanelled now each the rom. the would be ‘ sits about 10 the year, which makes a total too, alen’s action in disqualifying Judge 2 last Saturday and thus se- curing an indefinite delay, will be imitated many times by others, and there is absolute- ly no help for it. “The ordinance V passed by the City Council and held up by the House of Delegates, met all requirements and no substitute will answer the purpose as well. It is folly to talk of placing Judge Harvey anywhere than in the rqom now occupied by Judge Murphy. It is logical that both divisions should on the same floor with the clerk’s office, for that arrangement will save time, trouble and e e. „Some time ago I went to President Me- Math of the Board of Public Improvements about this matter of providing a court room, He being one of the commissioners . thought he would take the matter up. He told me that there was no use of my arguing the matter at all.“ Inquiry was made by the reporter as to what can be done toward providing a room for Judge Harvey pending action by the Municipal Assembly. The reply was, ab- 1 * nothing. t is held by all concerned that to hold court in re law woul of the court woul F : = ty offices now roposi St " e action by the Municipal A8 als are enjoying | ring be- this now is for a defendant to disqualify | pal Assembly has effectually blocked the’ » 7 — ge ken decrease the num- ber house will be overcrowded before the holidays. ’ » THB TOBACCO DEAL, Purchase.of the Butler Factory and Its . Bite. The purchase of the Butler tobacco fac- tory by the American Tobacco Company was finally completed Monday evening. Over a week ago thé good-will of the com- pany and the tobaboo in stock and machin- ery were purchased for $300,000. On Monday the building was purchased for $100,000. To do this James G. Butler first bought out his wife’s Interest for $6,000. When the first deal, was consummated last Saturday, a week ago, Mr. Butler wanted to give a ninety-nine year lease on his factory building. The Tobacco Trust offered him $70,000 cash for the building. This he regarded as considerable under its value. Then the trust agreed to have two experts examine the property. The result was the purchase Monday. The building has a frontage of fifty feet on the north side of Walnut between Fif- teenth, and. Sixteenth streets. There is a 7%5-foot vacant lot adjoining the property, which, it is said, will soon be a part of the trust’s holdings for the purpose of enlarging the old Butler factory. , The sale of the lot and building was a te transaction from the sale of the trade, stock and good-will of the com- pany. ’ Liggett & Myers’ New Plant. The erection of the foundation of the Liggett & Myers group of buildings, six- teen in number, at Tower Grove Station is under way, and the work on the main building will soon be begun. The contract for the building has been let to Thomas Clark & Son of Chi for $1,250,000. It is one of the largest building contracts ever let in the State. Ten or eleven bids were made on the work, ranging from $1,200,000 to $1,500,- 000. Walter Clark, a member of the contract- ing firm, is in the city. He says his firm will do the masonry and sublet the other work. The entire job will not be completed until this time next year. Realty Notes. Ata recent meeting of the directors of the Real Estate Exchange it was decided to al- low any mémber free use of the Exchange for conducting estate auctions at an time previous to next spring. The J. Donovan Real Estate Company is the first to take advantage of the offer. It will have an auction sale Saturday. November 9. Ground has been Broken on the north side of Pine street, between Tenth and Ninth, for a one-story store building to have a front of 2 feet. Richard R. Stinde sold a row of flats on the north side of Montgomery street, be- tween Parnell and Jefierson avenue, to Michael Vaughn for $13,000. The property has a frontage of fifty feet. BOND JUMPER ARRESTED. Marcus Verthermeyer Will Be Tried for Illegal Voting. Marcus. Verthermeyer of Henrietta, Tex., who, with Frank Bergerman and Barthold Mangeus, was arrested for illegal voting on April 3 last, and who, like them, forfeited his bond, was arrested at 1500 South Second street, this city, Monday. G. H. Richard, Marshal of Clay County, Tex:, followed Mrs. Mangeus to St. Louis and shadpwed her here. The arrest of Ver- thermeyér resvited. He says his compan- jons are in Southern Misscuri. ABOUT TOWN. KISSED AND MADE UP—Mrs. Susanna Becht of Mattese, St. Louis County, who sued for divorce Aug. 26 on the nd of eruelty, appearel in court at Clayton Monday with her husband and had the case dismissed. They had lived together thirty years and have twelve children. GASOLINE VICTI EAD—Two-year-old Lily Sellman of 1805 North Eighth street, whose clothes took fire while she was playing near a gasoline stove, died Monday afternoon at 5:20 o'clock. ANNIE WAS DESPONDENT—Aunie Gibson of | 111 North Thirteenth street took a large dose of morphine Monday : her troubles because Joseph Mitchell, with whom she lives, returned from work and beat her. She was revived at the City Dispensary. TO THE PENITENTIARY—The following pris- oners went to the penitentiary Monday: Southey two years, ‘manslaughter; Alice Smith, ten years, murder in second degree; Rosie McNeil, two years, murder in second degree; John Mullan- phy fivé years, burgla and larceny; George „ two years, ‘crime. City Hall Investigating Committee. The joint committee of the Council and House appointed to investigate the new City Hall scandal held its first session Mon- day afternoon in the Council Committee room. All the members were present. Councilman Heckel called the committee to order and he was elected permanent chair- man and Mr. Lloyd, secretary. After that much had been done the reporters were ex- cluded and the eommittee into executive pe a to discuss Poor 2 — ee All the ordinances concerning e building were read and plans examined. xj 7 The investigation proper will begin next Monday and will be open to the ‘public. Meanwhile several executive sessions will be held and a stenographer and doorkeeper employed. Heavy Price on His Head. Chief of Police Ha has received a communication 2 25,004 Connolly of At- 1 asking him to be on the lookout ill Meyers, 20 years, who broke jail there Oct. 21. He is wanted to answer to the Shire — of murdering and robbin Le Crowley, in Atlanta, Sept. 18, 1894. A re- ward of $1,500 is offered for his capture. Ascalon Commandry Celebrate. The twenty-fifth anniversary of the or- ie of Ase \ Commandery; Sara, e Masoute on | Hall, See Market reets. hes Mayo, n, emer and Robert Kern. Many interesting anecdotes were Forest 4 a — 4 1 a ye; — — Sleeplessness is more common than it It is a sign of dangerous sickness, which turn out badly. . — pless means either one or both of two. things: First, kidney trouble; second, But if there is brain trouble, it is probably a complication of the kidney trouble. | Bright’s disease, the most dangerous kid~ ney trouble there is, is generally accom- p by sleeplessness. ne times out of ten the sufferer from Bright’s disease doesn’t find out that he has it until it is almost too late to be cured. The symptoms are so like unimportant | sicknesses that you don’t think you need a doctor, and so things go on until the doctor can’t help you. ö Even then Dr. Hobb's Sparagus Kidney Pills would probably be able to cure you. But that is another matter. To return to sleeplessness. No one can do without sleep a few days. : Sleeplessness is a drain on your brain and your vitality. it must be stopped or some- thing will give way. cree f Kidney Pills will for more than Dr. Hobb’s Sparagus cure sleeplessness. the kidneys, by tak- They do it ing away the caus@ of the whole trouble, by purifying the blood. Asparagus has a special effect on the kidnéys, as every one who has eaten it knows. 8 This effect is strengthened and made more powerful in Dr. Hobb’s Sparagus Kid- ney Pills. If it is your kidneys which cause your sleeplessness, Dr. Hobb’s Sparagus Kidney Pills will cure it by toning them up and giv- ing them fresh life and strength. if itis your brain, by cleansing and re- newing the blood, through the improved ac- tion of the kidneys, Dr. Hobb’s Sparagus Kidney Pills wil cure the brain by giving it fresh nourishment and new life. To be healthy and do your best work, you MUST have enough sleep. When you are losing it, a few doses of Dr. Hobb’s Sparagus Kidney Pills will cure you and bring rest to your tired body and mind. Besides sleeplessness, the symptoms of kidney trouble are headache, nervousness, shortness of breath, evil forebodings, loss of flesh, swelling of the feet and ankles, pain in the back. All these symptoms are caused by sick kidneys. All of them can be cured by Dr. Hobb’s Sparagus Kidney Pills. When no other drugs or medicine will give you relief Dr. Hobb’s Sparagus Kidney Pills will. The preparation of Asparagus from which they are made (and which is made by a special process for these pills) has never been known to fail. ) Dr. Hobb’s Sparagus Kidney Pills are for sale at all druggists for 50 cents a box, or will be sent postpaid to any address on re- ceipt of price. , A few doses will relieve. A few boxes will cure. Please write for free pamphlet containing full particulars about the kidneys, Hobb’s Medicine Co:; Chicago or San Francisco. 1 reg LOUIS Ww . J. C. Kenyon of the Burlington service at St. Paul is at the Planters’. Ruth Ward Kahn, the Jewish lecturess, left this wee tng for Evansville, where she is to lecture cn av i. , Ed, at B. Ward, vice-president of the Prudential Life Insurance Co., of Newark, N. J., is at the St. Nicholas. M. W. Cadle, chief of the ‘Missouri Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, hailing from Sedalia, is at the Laclede. N S. F. Miller, a prominent Chicago lumber dealer, is at the Southern. J William Hartzel of Chester, III., is at Hurst 's Dr. L. M. Pettitt of Piedmont, Mol, is at the La- clede. Su- married by Rev. 8 Bora of Miss Hanlon’s aunt, Mrs. - Vinson is J. E. Flowers and D. W. Gates of Miss., and C. C. Len of the New Li les and N loss prominent han enriet . Schlossberg, nent merchant . Tex., is at the New Lindell. Also WF tee of Okolona merchant of his section. Capt. George Winters Dead. U * Capt. Winters, mem eh the bic ant Minsiesine: Rives 1 socia at is Monday. 93 ’ ‘we make it for you a 5 — ‘ . > * J 4 : 5 ad N — We do 0 a th S and ‘ E DURING OuR GUARANTEE § A Suit or Overcoat that will it and please the most fastidious | A Suit.or Overcoat from any of the fashionable Woolens from the loo of 1895— 6 More b Select any Suit or Overcoat worth 825. $30 and $35, and at the above price. READ OUR GUARANTEE. by Mr. WE HEREBY GUARANTEE that garment No. 1 onen during our special sale on. more, and if not for à period of one year. d purchase price within thirty days from date. We further agree to keep said garments in thorough repair, and press free of charge, Received Payment, ts worth TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS or STATE of Missouri, City of St. Louis, Probate Court for the City of St. Louis, ee ber term, 1895, Saturday, September, 28th, A. D. | 1885. Estate of John McFeely. Order of publication and persona] service. Now, at this day, comes Fred C. Exter, adminis- trator, with the will annexed, of the estate of John McFeeley, deceased, and presents to the court his petition praying for an order for the sale of so much of the veal estate of said deceased as will pay and satisfy the remaining debts due by said estate, and yet unpaid for want of sufficient assets, accompanied by the accounts, lists and inventories required by law in such case, on examination where- of, it is ordered, that all persons interested in the estate of said deceased, be notified that appli- cation, as aforesaid, has been made, and that un- less the contrary be shown on or before the first day of the next term of this — 2 to be begun and held at the City of St. Louis, within and for the City of St. Louis, on the first Monday of December next, an order will be made for the sale of the whole, or so much of the real estate of said deceased, as will be sufficient for the pay- ment of sald debts; and it is further ordered, that a copy hereof be published in some newspaper printed in the City of St. Louis aforesaid, for four weeks before the next term of this court, and that a copy hereof be delivered to each of such heirs devisees of said sed, as are residents of City of St. Louis, at least ten days before next term of this court. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis hereunto affixed, this 30th day of September, 1895. (Seal) JOS. A. WHERRY, Clerk. HIRAM J. GROVER, Attorney for Executor. 4508 or the the he company in St. Louis, Mo., at 12 o’clock noon, Dec. 14, 1805, for the purpose of voting upon the prop- osition to 4480.06 — en — stock. of said com- tro . ey JESSE L. BOOG V. O. SAUNDERS, Secretary. St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 14, 1895. 4541 NOTICE is hereby given to all creditors and others interested in the estate of Eliza J. Warner, ¢ executor of said f St. Louis, to said city on the first Monday of Decem Deceased. 4483 Executor of Eliza J. Warner, St. Louis, Oct. ist, 1895. ESTATE of Elizabeth Weber, Deceased—Notice is en 1 letters testamentary on the beth Weber, , were med by the Probate Bay Court of City u the 2ist day of Se ber, 1898. clai said estate are from they will be forever barred. Dated this Zist day of September, 18096. ö ADAM WEBER, 4510 Executor of Elizabeth Weber, Deceased. STATR of Missouri, City of St. Probate Court for the City St. Br ee, order of 1 . 1 2 * lication and — service. aa Now, at this day, comes George * administrator of the of meyer, & n praying for estate of said dece J the real — ee 1 ErFkazis r. af 1 HE ss.—In the ; ESTATE of Charles Wander, Deceased—Notice The American | ailors, 217 NORTH BROADWAY: is ven that letters testamentary on the estate of Charles Wander, deceased, were granted to the the Probate Court of the City of St. Louls on the 3d day of October, 1895. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance within one year after the date of said letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate. and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication they will be forever barred. hereby et Dated this 3d day of October, 1895. ELIZABETH WANDER. Executrix of Charles Wander. Deceased. CARL UNGAR, Attorney, 418% Olive. 4511 OFFICE of the Aurora Mutual Building and Loan Association—There will be a meeting of the share- holders of the Aurora Mutual Building and Loan Association held at the secretary’s office, No. 717 Chestnut street, on Tuesday, Dec. 10, 1896, between the hours of nine o'clock a; m. and two o'clock p. m., to vote on the proposition to extend the charter of the aseociation thirty years, from the 17th day of. 1 * 1905. E. T. JESTER, President, OBERT RUTLEDGE, Secretary. St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 1, 1805. 4485 NOTICE of Final Settlement—No. 20,000—Notice hereby given to all creditors and others interest- ed in the estate of Sallie V. Randolph, deceased, that I, the undersigned administrator of said estate, intend to make a final setttlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday of December next. VALLE REYBURN, Administrator of Sallie V. Randolph, Deceased. St. Louis, Oct. 7, 1895. 45 IN the Matter of the Assignment of Eugene Hirsch— Pursuant to order of Circuit Court, City of St. Louis, the undersigned assignee will receive bids for the property of the assigned estate of Eugene Hirsch at any time until 10 a. m., Friday, Nov. 1, 1895. Said property consists of horse, wagon, harness, monuments and other cut, as well as uncut stone, tools, office AKtures, etc. : ids must be accompanied by certified check for id not accepted B one-tenth of amount of bid. If d Goods are ope way, and any in above address or of Mary Dooley, Deceased—Notice ts ven that lett on the ESTATE hereby estate of the benefit hibited within two \ ae oe they will this 18th day 1 H a 2 2 f j : N 2 g 112 Bee iF 1 A f 828 8006 _F ‘ „ | * 64 Zz . ; A 1 i 1 4 tea — - * N — pane — sae Baa b ’ = * * 1 - : ¥ | N . Gre, "ve john 8. Prush. W * * * — herein that t ; > 1 3 * x „ * „ . 8 ee 8 — * oF seat ’ ’ * aa. 5 SSF 4 x . — ** * * r * es 1 5 = ‘ re? ‘ * 5 2 23 1 * rts anid 5 . 4 . * — 1
Page 7
ei clin ot ae hs Py * 8 1 a em- . Fashion’s Follies. a up Chestnut street at a | to the first — E é ‘broke and dropped to and the Distri. “That is for her to | “Well, she is not in the court ro the prosecutor, “and T decline/to er or not she will be a re mme i — ee | RUSSIA WILL BE OUR ALLY, |i — — * + 7 = * situation of| ent of the; — IME QUT OF THE OZARKS. ; Ke „ han _ When Oliver Wendell was 2 his idea of an afternoon poi vine . te- 45 2 e n shoul! fal fot the and Pete Summers and Bill Renfrow Cap- 3 plied that it could be easily defined in eur werds: | | The Permanent Acquisition of Canada | by This Country Will Be One tured by Deputy Marshals and | ie the sl 5 ca nia her . : | | in an Cit 5 he 7 riot 5 OTT abble * gobble, How , * Ps of the Certain Results. © Brought to St, Louis. house a ‘roms ey was Fambdiances ee aa aptly this applies to the American way of ñ : a circuitous route and ng away and, ai the risk of his life, 2 eating. The food is swallowed. in a hurry, mers hua" .. ͤ eed ris ot | stomach; the syst ts aot coursed no 5 frow and Summers on their ‘ ae it was passed on in ö | — r 0 | B. K al el B. ight ra „ ya stop 2 se . — — 6 3 * 2 eces of glass Were n Burr. tered about the ~via Rig were inside the to Consider a jar. The doctor dwelt upon the discovery of chloroform in the stomach and said large uantities of the drug had been used and rom the congested condition of the lungs and th see heart, it was apparent that the man had met a sudden and violent death from chloroform poisonin Two desperate moonshiners were cap- tured in the ds of the Ozark Mountains by United States Deputy Marshals Quayle and Fitzpatrick Saturday and lodged in the St. Louis Pete Summers and Bil Ren * ‘ Both t * nave ——— — aff j 1 cers oyed Goveramelt Rave deen —— ~~ one NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—A morning paper prints the following. statement from Senator Chandler of New Hampshire. It is over his own signature, under the heading Our Coming War With England—A Prediction:” A oe At the end of Dr. Scott's examination in land is inevitable. It will arise bes account chief, the court took a recess from 1:10 to of British disregard of our direct interests. | 9:30 o'clock. It will also be forced by British encroach- | — ments upon other nations all over the world. It will be fought by us, having Russia as a European ally. As a war offensive on our part it may not happen within twenty years; as.a defensive war it may come sooner and should be welcomed. A sure result would be the capture and permanent acquisition of Canada by thé United States. England proposes to from the United States a portion of Alas She is destroy- ing oy ong governments in all part armed they were as peaceable as the most law-abiding citizens. SUSPECTED POISONING. Coroner Wait Will Investigate Joseph . Haines’ Death. After they were taken prisoners and dis- D escape with a few bruises. ' ite driver held on to the reins and tried m, | Sttpation, paleness of the face, icy coldness” the joint tariff for Kehlor ‘joint ta freight from to New York. * HE PLAYED THE RACES. John W. Milby Arrested for Embes- - | “gling $3,000. the maddened brutes tn vain. of the feet, faintness in the morning and drowsiness during the day. All these show that the blood is thick and stagnant, the re- sult of eating improperly. Rich, red bleed is needed, and to make this the stomach must be helped to do its work rightly. Nothing aids the stomach as much as a tonic, and thousands of people have learned that there is only one for such cases. Mr. S. W. McLaughlin, who resides at 243 Oxford St., Portland, Me., tried this tonic and here is the result in his own words: | have been troubled with dyspepsia for a long time, so that. my food distressed me severely. Everything I ate distressed we and I often threw up my food, and my sufferings were severe. continued or about three months. employed doctors and kinds of highly recommended medicines, but nothing did me any good until | struck Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy. l heard it 8 highly recommended and went tor it, andi! am cured. I used five bottles. ge — What a world of good Dr. Greene’s Nery-" ura, the great blood and nerve remedy, di the writer of this letter. it helped him as never had been helped before. You need such a tonic: you are as he did; you can be cured as he was. is | to put off getting this grand medicine; day that you wait means added torments. End your sufferings at once by taking the remedy which has saved countless thousands throughout the world, and which is the won- derful discovery of the well-known practicing physician, Dr. Greene, of 35 West 14th St., New York City, whom you can always con- sult either yo or by letter without A Wago nting mater- lals in it was standing on the east side of the street near Walnut. It looked as t the runaway team would run square into it, but the horses swerved e 9 barely miss it. One of the — — Was left impaled in the end of a ladder. lifh still stuck to his post. By this time dozens of people ware trying to head them off. They swerved and ran west on Walnut street at full speed. At Twelfth street the carri met elec- tric car No. B of the Union pot Line, which. was running north. It dashed into the carriage with a fearful crash. The driver was buried beneath the ruins of the carriage and the horses. With much difficulty he was extricated, senseless and covered with blood and dirt. A deliver wagon took him te the Al gary, where he was found to ternal Desmond, saying that he had injured, besides having numerous exterior for 8 covering up 1 5 wounds. false entries in his books and taking the One of the horses was killed, but the oth- company’s money in small amounts as often er escaped with slight injury. The carriage | as a*pressing need for funds demanded. was literally demolished. The money he stole, he said, went to the | FOREIGN MISSION WORK. bookmakers at the race track. Seversl „ ago he became infatuated with gamb- we h Open Session ef the M. E. Church ng at races and when he had no money of is own to gambie with he helped himself Women’s Society in Pregress. The twenty-sixth annual meeting of the from the cash drawer of his employers. | Methodist Episcopal Women's Foreign Mis- * 8 Ps * L — +? TILT WITH. GRAHAM... Remarkable Incident at the Opening of the Trial. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 29.—After the jury had been secured yesterday morning and District Attorney Graham had made his opening speech, outlining the ution, an unusual scene took place. IN was de- cided to adjourn court until 9 o' k day. When this became known to h in the dock. Dave Haines, accompanied by P. W. Wea- ver, Mary Bloomer, Laura Haines and Mar- tha Moll, all colored, called at the Coroner’s office Frege ag | and created something of a sensation by informing Dr. Wait that Jos- eph Haines, a brother of Dave, who died at his home, 3676 Primm street, Oct. 13, and who, according to the burial certificate issued by Dr. H. M. Julian, died of gastro- enteritis, had, in reality, died from the effects of doses of paris green, atiministered by the wife of the deceased. ve Dave stated that his brother had been employed as a laborer at Blow’s brick yard in Luxembourg. About @ week before his death he was taken sick. He complained violent pains in his stomach, whi ally grew worse until he died. | Julian attended him and prescribed cines which afforded the patient no relief. Dave stated that since his brother’s death Annie Cotton, a sister of Joseph's wife, in- formed him that she saw the letter put a green powder in the coffee which her hus- band carried in his dinner bucket when he went to work on the day he was taken ill. P. W. Weaver, who was a fellow-laborer at the brickyard with the deceased, stated that one day about a week before his death Joseph was taken suddenly ill, immediately after eating hia dinner. Weaver stated that he examined Joseph's dinner bucket and found a green sediment in the bottom of the coffee can. The three women also testified that they had each been told by Annie Cotton that she had seen the wife of the deceased put poli- son in his coffee and food. Weaver also stated that on the day Joseph was taken ill he was unable to eat all his dinner and gave part of it to his dog. This 7 4 he said, died the next day. oroner Wait will have Annie Cotton brought before him and will make a thor- ough investigation of the case. . All of the witnesses who called on the Coroner stated that the deceased and his wife never got along well together, but were continually bickering. AN EMPTY HONOR. ’Frisce Elected Directors Whe Will Have Nothing te De. A perfunctory election of directors of the St. Louis & San Francisco Railroad to serve the coming year, or until the road shall have been sold by the cour took place this morning at the gene offices of the Frisco in the Roe Building, The gentlemen elected are Bdward King, James T. oodward, C. C. Rawli : Emlen Roosevelt, J. V. RB. Thayer, J. McCook and C. D. Wood of New York; E. B. Wesley of Rye, N. Y.; B. P. Cheney, Jr., of Boston; H. L. Morrill, J. E. McKeig- han and Richard C. Kerens of St. Louis, and Aldace F. Walker of Chicago. There were 261,352 shares represented, eith- Detective Flynn was summoned by tele- phone this afternoon to the office of the F. L. MeGinnese Painting Company, 410 North Bileventh street, and on his arrival he was asked to take charge of John W. Milby, secretary of the company. The com- any accused Milby of having stolen about He ‘was taken to the Four Courts and locked up. He confessed his guilt to Chief of the globe. She treats American senti- ment and remonstrance with insolence and defiance. é; “For the vindication of the Monroe doc-/ trine in the Western Hemisphere and thé protection of these inde ent govern- ments in the Eastern-Hemisphere and the islands of necessary that the United States should pare for war wi land. It had better dome now and be over twenty years from now. We ought to define our position and say that if not assented to we will fight to maintain t. 0 We will take some time to prepare for an offensive war, but a defensive war can came none too soon. Let begin. Russia will be our sure ally. e is the great ab- solute monarchy and the United States the great republic of the worid. e former needs and is entitled to a seaport in a warm n, of which England persistently de- ves her but she wants no more terri- tory. The United States wants only the Sandwien Islands and a foothold in the West Indies. Together they can defy, the world. They must and will restrain the brutality and bloody avarice of Great Brit- ain. Let this be understood at once and let England strike the first blow if she chooses. A million of men and muskets will over- run Canada and Engiand’s commercial ships will be swept from the ocean. Let Eng- land begin. We ought to begin if it is neces- sary to save to Venezuela the mouth of the noco.“ be en- abled to prepare my case. I shall also ask the privilege of sending, or having someone connected w the court sent, to Fort Worth, Tex., for certain papers essential to me—how essential I did not know until I heard Mr. Graham’s address this after- noon. Again, I ask that I be furnished with a list of the witnesses to be called by the Commonwealth.” “T decline to = W — ” said the District V. T will furnish for weeks and finally located on an isolated arm in in Sh Attorney, em eee 8 ed Hol I f the mountains Then,“ continu olmes, I re t my request for an interview with 4 certain — ose Summerville. party—the party I spoke of this morning.” | e pe And, observing am inquiring took from Mr. Graham, he exclaimed sharply and with a defiant gaze at that offfcial: “My wife!“ “Which wife?’ retorted the District Attor- ney, sharply. There was a suspicion of tears in the voice of the friend@less man as he responded, with a bitterness that was real: “You well know whom I mean, Mr. Graham. The person you have seen fit to designate as Miss Yoke, thereby casting a slur on both her and myself.“ “She will not see you,“ the District At- torney declared. Tou had the opportunity o speak to her in my office, but she t * TWO DIED IN THE CHAIR. eu never had!” Holmes cried. “I say that 1 * MOONSHINER BILL RENFROW. They began to suspect him and to-day he Was caught in the act and handed over to the oye Milby has a family and resides at 4642 Bell 8 “I never was so surprised in all my te.“ ‘said Mr. F. L. McGinness to a Post-Dis- * reporter. I had every confidence in r. Milb He had full charge of all my financial affairs, books, cash, Ste., and has been in my employ for over twelve years. “I never suspected anything wrong until about three months ago, when. somebody brought me word that Milby was frequent- ing race tracks. I then made up my mind something was wrong, for in my opinion no young man on a salary—although Milby received more than the average office man— can play the races and keep hie accounts straight. That is what started me to inves- tigating. “How much the shortage is I am unable to state. The books are several months hind and I have only his word for the deficit. He belongs to several lodges and is I believe, Secretary or Treasurer for one of them. Whether or not there is any short- oly, his accounts with them I haven't eard.”’ shiners for several months, but it was not until a few days ago that sufficient evi- dence could secured against them to t They were followed to L. O’Brien, who commit- t. Louis Jail in default of $2,000 bond. The story of the career of Renfrow and Summers and their capture possesses all the essential features of the most extravagant yellow back penny dreadful. The mountain region in which they oper- ated their illicit still ig one of the wildest and most picturesque sections of the Ozarks. There is a large cave seven miles from Sum- corresponding secretaries of the ven branches of the society, who mapped out plans for the present week’s meetings and arranged for the approaching year’s busi- ness. The convention this year is far ahead of all previous meetings in point of attendance, Not only are branches in all parts of the United tes represented, but twenty-five missionaties are present, and their experi- ence will add greatly to the interest of the, meeting. Tuesday at 9 o’clock the convention opened with devotional exercises, conducted by Mrs. Trigg of Minneapolis. = The report of the German work of the in the United States was 1 esented charge. GET FLESH Loring’s Predigested Fat-Making,Nerve and Brain-Strengthening Fat-Ten-U and Corpula Foods Rejuvenate and Rein- vigerate the Debilitated—They Make a was legally married to this woman two years ago, and there has been no separa- tion, except that brought about by you, Mr. Graham. At least,“ he pleaded, and there was no One in the crowded tribunal who could for the moment repress a feeling of ity for the unfortunate man, “at least al- ow me to write and ask her, so that she may answer and I can read in her writing that she does not want to see me.“ “She told you so to your face,” exclaimed Mr. Graham. I beg to differ from you, sir,“ and an an- gry fiush for an instant suffused the cheeks bleached with prison life. Here Judge Arnold interposed: “Mr. Holmes,“ he said, vou will be al- lowed to write a letter to her, and it will be sent by one of the court officers.” | „1 do not want it taken by any officer who is is any way connected with the Dis- trict Attorney,“ said Holmes, with a look of scorn at Mr. Graham. “You have had every opportunity of Electrocution of George H. Smith and Charles N. Davis at Clintom Prison. DANNEMORA, N. Y., Oct. 29.—To-day for the second time only in the history of this. State two murderers paid the penalty of their crimes on the same day and before the Same set of witnesses. George H. Smith, who murdered old Philip Richmeyer at Albany, and Charles N. Davis, who out- raged and killed 6-year-old * Shan- non at Cohoes, were killed in the electric “chair at Clinton prison. An interesting feature of the killing of the two men was the fact that the usual sentimental features were lacking. They came into the electrocution room in flannel outing shirts without coats or vests, with THE PALLIUM. Vicar-General’s European Trip Not for It. 5 ; Vicar-General Muehlsiepen, who leaves for Europe Thursday, denies the statement that he will bring Archbishop Kain’s pallium back with him. He says he expects the pallium to arrive before he returns. Bg ses — Pound ad Flesh a Dar- Ther CARLISLE WILL VOTE. Make the Old Feel Young, | Leaves Washington for Kentucky 4 Tuesday Afternoon. Dr. Wayne M. Selkreg writes thud of Corpula and Fat-Ten-U in the Central Medical Monthly: —1 4 The society in the United States, wi bers, 66 life patrons, i subscribers to the eiden-F ravenfreund, and 71 subscribers-to the Heathen Women’s ublica e gociety. The of the German p to the society. ishop Thomas Bowman or- v. Guy Pork of Beaucoup, III., as a minister. In the afternoon Miss Mary Danforth, a returned missionary from Japan, spoke upon the work in Japan. She was there at the time of the great earth- na plain dark trousers and slippers, which lat- ter were taken off as they sat down in the chairs. Both men passed a restless sort of night. Davis, whom the physicians described an arrant physical coward, lay down about 5 o’clock in the afternoon, and while frequently turning and twisting in bed did not speak to the guards. Smith, while slightly nervous, made no trouble. He talked at intervals with the death watch, and spoke once or twice to Bat Shea. Both men ate a very light break- fast at a later hour than usual, and then sat on the edge of their cots awaiting the call of the executioner. The chaplain was with them for about twenty minutes. Shortly after ll o’clock the witnesses were summoned to the execu- tion chamber and the usual test of the apparatus was made by the lectrician. 3 . . Smith met the electrical death at 11:39 thie morning. Charles M. Davis was executed at 11:37. SIX DAYS’ RATIONS. The Dinner a Hungry and Impecunious Man Ordered and Ate. Special to The Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—Sunday night Irwin Cornell went into a Broadway restaurant and ordered dinner. In an incredibly short time he had eaten an order of roast tur- key, half of a spring chicken, a porter- house steak, a cup of coffee, and two double orders of cake. hen Cornell ordered an- other porterhouse steak, however, the man- Ager s suspicions were aroused and he iy- structed the waiter not to serve any more until he was satisfied the man had the money to pay. Cornell thereupon became abusive and the affair ended by his being arrested. In Jefferson Market Court Cornell admit- he had not intended to pay for the meal. He said that he had nothing to eat for three days and had intended to eat enough to last him for three more. RECRUITS FROM ILLINOIS. W. H. Decram ‘Will Open a Station at Rockford After Nov. 1. CHICAGO, III., Oct. 29.—A special from Rockford, III., says: W. H, Decram, who: is interested in Cuban afthirs and in com- munication with the insurgent headquarters in New York, will, it is said, open a re- cruiting station in Rockford after Nov. 1. He is bound to secrecy, but without know- ing his interlocutor let the drop the fact to a supposed recruit that 25,000 yo of good habits and physique will doubtless De called for after the mass meetin ich are to be held simultaneously in all ci of the United States on the evening of He further stated that a fund pledged for paying those who en the enthusiasm has been stirred at the bi meeting, for which pu spe be sent out from headquarters of the friends has already of the insurgents. Decram promises of a large number of local young men to enlist. NEWBERRY LAW The judgment of the Correction against Robe victed of violating the aintaining a concert by the Court of A 5 Ships Arrived. “aw YORK, Oct. 29.4Arrived: St 1 en, Bremen; 8 London; er- n, Rotterdam; Ontario, London. Not a Sure g. 1 keep your papers at home y safe In an ortinary office yot ‘heir value against a Five D e . eee 1 ; EE TONE EE gO e or in an — hy Answer, yes or no.” dressed six words to her.“ speaking to der,“ the latter repeated. “It is — to me whether you see her or “Then will you answer a direct question?“ demanded Holmes, searchingly. Have you or have you not Mmtercepted letters from me to her since last July? Haven't you done everything in yur power to keep us apart? “You have no right to so question me, but I will say that I have never im my life ad- Mr. Holmes,“ said Judge Arnold, these are mere idle suspicions. You may write your letter; it will be taken by a court of- ficer and no one but she shall see it. And.“ added the District Attorney, I will have her in court to-morrow morning, besides.“ J will see,“ concluded the Judge, that you get light and writing materials.” “TI thank you, sir, for the privilege,” re- plied Holmes. The court was then adjourned. The 1 — rors were locked in their rooms, under careful guard, and the man who is accused of being the greatest criminal of modern times was conveyed back to prison, to pre- pare the story which he hopes will save him from the hangman’s noose. | DE CESPEDES’ EXPEDITION. No Word of Its Arrival Has Yet Come to New York. i 2 NEW YORY, Oct. 29.— No news has been received in this city of the arrival in Cuba of the party of revolutionists who started from the Delaware river eight days ago under the 1 of Carlos Manuel De Cespedes, The revolutionary party in New York hope to hear this week that the expedition has es- caped the vigilant Spanish gunboats. There re a number of prominent Cubans and Col- ompbians in the party, among them n. Castro general in the Golombian army. De Cespedes is the only son of the first Presi- dent of the Cuban Provisional Republic of twenty years ago. It had been decided by the Junte to fit out three separate expedi- tions from this city. The first was, to be commanded by Col. Entique Collazo, who fought in the last alen in Cuba. The Spanish authorities orted some time ago that they believed Col. Collazo had landed in Cuba. The ex tion was the one which came to a sudden end at Wilmington. Gen. Francisco Carlo who was said to be at the head of the party, be- ing arrested and acquitted. The third ~ 229 2 that which is t e Cespedes. e company 1 ots under his command is called — 4 corts of Jose Marti,” in honor of. Senor Marti, who started the present revolution in Cuba and who was killed in batt the De Cespedes followers are fully equ uniformed, FOR ACQUIRING BICYCLES. H. P. Hoffman Arrested on Complaint of Wheel Manufacturers. A man wanted for several bieycle thefts was arrested Monday. It is alleged that on May 13 he rented a wheel from ard & Co. of 1326 Washington avenue, ur the name of H. P. Hoffman, to pur- chase it if satisfactory. ‘ He did not return and the next day he rented a wheel from 8. J. & Co. of 915 Locust street in the same way, the lice allege. They’ state also that @ day ater he traded the Truesdale whee? : field & Sachtleben wheel, promising to pay He was arrested in 8 Canfield's wheel in hig NEW YORK, Herald from H ordered to Cuba. The burned the buildings ot San ael sugar ests * + ae Tre 1 san is feared even DEPUTY MARSHAL FITZPATRICK. merville in an almost inaccessible part of the mountains and in this the moonshiners carried on the unlawful manufacture of whisky. The work was mostly done at night to avoid detection and capture, and a more favorable spot for the making of contraband goods is not to be found anywhere in the country. The entrance to the cave is large enough to admit a wagon and a two-horse team, thus enabling the moonshiners to haul in their corn and take out the manufactured product without the slightest difficulty. Be- yond the mouth the cave opens out into spaeious chambers. some of them 100 feet — * and 50 feet in height. There are Goes of these rooms tending back for fully a mile. e neighborhood of the cavern is a dense wilderness, unsafe and uninhabited save by ignorant and desperate mountaineers, who look upon passing strangers with suspicion and hatfed. In some parts of Shannon County in the vicinity of where the illicit distillery was found one can travel for miles without seeing a single human a- tion. The houses are mere hovels _— gre generally situated in the most te and out of the way places. As near as the Federal officers are able to learn the still had been in operation in the cave for more than a year, but during that time had been moved two or three times when os moonshiners suspected that they were being watched. The suppo- sition is that the still has chan ers several times, but the identity of the others who have operated it has not been learned. The whole neighborhood is suspected of be- ing in sympathy with the moonshiners — — aiding them at every possible oppor- unity. Several months ago the United States Revenue officers got wind of an illicit still being operated somewhere in the Ozarks. After working for weeks on the case sus- icion was directed towards Renfrow and ummers. They denied their gul but when hard press to turn the still up to the officers for hey claimed that it had been run by parties they did not know and that they had come across it by chance. They directed Revenue Agent Cromwell and Deputy Col- lector Kinnemore of this district to the cave in the Ozarks and there the — distill- ery was found apparently deserted. It was brought to St. uls and placed on ex- rovince of the former to fer- ri law breakers and they were con- tent with the capture of the still. Deputy Marshal Quayle went to work on the case and with the assistance of Revenue ent Chapman, succeeded in 8 sufficient evidence nst Summers and Renfrow to warrant making an arrest. The arrest of a backwoods moonshiner in the locality of his own home is always hes with dif- ficulties and dangers and in the section of Ozarks where these men worked the us ‘ofPeers take their lives in their own hands wnenever they attempt to invade it. Bill Renfrow is a haracter desperate o by the reckless of his own bailiwick. H six-shooter and is with a Winchester, and tate to use his ns wh danger of any kin His | @ man and was sentenced fue fall at Sonik e a ‘ ele large. All the Rer Toung Bixby is a ha yymoned the Wst End, and er in person or by proxy, showing a par valuation of $26,136,200. brief. The new board is the same as the old one, excepting Mr. Wood, who succeeds The meeting was Mr. Wilson, the deceased director. It will go through the form of electing officers at its convenience in New York. As the property is in the hands of the United States Courts, there is nothing what- ever for these new officers and directors to do. Alexander Dougiass, auditor of the Frisco, told a Post-Dispatch rter that the fu- ture of the road and the question of its identification with the Santa Fe stands just as it did before this morning's action—that the whole subject was in the hands of the reorganization committee in the East, who were pooling interests to buy the property at the sale, assuming that the Frisco was to follow the Santa Fe in this course. Speaking of the Frisco and the Atlantic & Pacific, Mr. Douglass added: “The Santa Fe has spent a great deal of money in acquiring these properties, and it seems ta me that they would be standing in their own light if they do not eontinue to control them. It may be, however, that the bondholders may consider it best, and more profitable, to operate the Frisco as à sep- arate property.’ YOUNG BLOODS IN, A SCRAPE. John Meers and Guy Bixby Arrested for Robbing B. P. Bogy’s Residence. John Meers, aged 22 years, and Guy Bixby, aged 19, were arrested Monday night, charged with breaking into the residence of Bernard P. Bogy. 821 North Whittier street, during the absence of the famil and stealing goods valued at $17. Bot young men admitted their gullit. All of the r. Bogy refused to $900 Oli t t d from Far rgan ve street, an ve to 0 and during the past w they have moved again, residing somewh on Vandeventer avenue. man in of the rob- bery caused considerable gossip among his acquaintances. hn Meers resides with Bixby and is related by marriage. The two young men have always borne excel- lent reputations. h It is understood stances have the elder Bixby. gave up their el ington Boulevard. lost his position in Meers met with MADISON OFFICIALS. Charges Against Them Being Investi- * 1 the Grand-dery. About a down-town office, misfortune, quake a little more than a year ago, and eqre a description of that terrible event. night Miss Lydia Trimble, a returned missionary from China, and Miss Mary Stone and Miss Ida Kahn, two native Chin- ese women, who have been educated in this country, will speak on the subject of China. Miss Stone and Miss Kahn will appear in their native costume. HIS CHILD'S COFFIN AFIRE. Anton Ott Dies From the Shock of the Horrible Sight, Anton Ott, the gardener who was stricken at the sight of the burning coffin of his child, died Monday at his home, 5356 Kai- ser avenue. Friday the coffin containing his 12-year- daughter, Lulu, caught fire. The sight felled the grief-stricken father, and he never regained either reason or strength. He will. be buried 3 beside h daughter in 8S. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. “AN ASSURED. THING.” Contents of a Telegram Received at San Antonio From Hot Springs. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Oct. 29.—Fitzsim- mons left Corpus Christi this morning and passed through 3323 A telegram from a reliable source m Hot Springs to a citizen here says “Come at once. The fight is an assured Is Fitz Over the Line? DALLAS, Tex., Oct. 2.—None of the Fitzsimmons party have been to Dallas. N is given out in sporting circles here that Fitzsimmons himself has been in Arkansas since yesterday Julian and a part of the members of the party remained at Corpus Christi as a decoy to the Arkan- gas authorities, that Fitzsimmons might get into the State safely and reach Hot Springs to-morrow without being arrested. morning. morrow morning. n attending to his private business. * Vendig and Wheelock Arrested. al to The Post-Dispatch. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Oct. 2h Warrants were u Afternoon r of Manager Joe V . — al the thletio club, yt by ald- re for Hot Springs at 1:30- — Tbomas J. Finaenn 1. 8. Annie B. Dwyer WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.—Secretary Car- lisle has finally decided to go to Kentucky to vote and will leave here for Covington at 2:30 this afternoon. He will register to- morrow and will return to Washington as soon as he deposits his vote next Tuesday. Sunday School Secretaries. This evening at 8 o'clock a meeting of the Secretaries’ Department of the Sunday School Union will be held at St. Mark’s English Lutheran Church, Cardinal and Bell avenues. The e will open with de. votional exercises conducted by Mr. H. C. M South Rev. F. E. Tayio — upon the 822 work. ö — The President of the Union, Mr, F. B. Brownell, is expected to be present make an address on the — jects of the Union. All the the Sunday Schools are ted, also their persons in- conference con- r of the associate officers and all other terested in the work. *. In a Receivers Hands. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. 2.—Th * kesha Springs Brewing compen J. of — Court kesha, „went into the ceiver in the United States 22 0 receiver and fae r * Against Woman Suffrage. amendment by a most COLUMBIA, &. C., Oct. 2.—The | tion to-day voted down woman suffrage — decisive vote of to —Narriage Licenses. n osephine L. 222 pec eemenees cee RROS, „eee 22 G Felt. 2 N 10 E. Hirst. 12 r Frank F. Bierce. Lulu M. Gauter. 1 nee panies AA 1 27222 Louis III N Ella Murphy „„ „% „„ „%% „ „% „% „ „ „% „„ „ eee Dee : ate ceeeewenes | av . 5 A b eee ee „„ „%%% „ „ „ „ 600 . ret itt. : ; H. 5555 „„ . a nae a 2 rr 9 — n 1 33310 e 7 se teeetergerere f cee terete eetenee 8 55 404660 — 8 «he «pits iii L. Conley ' ä ＋*·˖2»᷑?ᷣ? Re Eee Ree mee n 9 * - Pe ee eer ee „„ „„ „ „„ „„ „ „„ „„ ' 7 1 2727277444 00 9 * 7 é * N „ eee 8 — f 2 & eee f — = 10 Kor A. eee eee ee ee tee ener ees & ; . ob * „ re 7. eee eee “ie . Nen 5 S N > ae 2 re aoe r „ „„ „„ „„ eee enneeens 8 N n x 5 ie — * 9 22«*r.³c̃é 24 (½%ũ 333 A >: ; g „. e 8 —_ — 2 5535544 „„„ „ „ „ „„ ‘of the know of nothing like them as flesh makers, and I am positive that no other remedies can approach them as reinvigorants. They seem to set jaded men and women back in life 1 decade or more. I use them in practice and find the. always feliable. They make elderly men strong and give grace, beanty and animation to women on life's down grade. William Manford for some time has represented the New York and New England Insurance Assogia- tion in Missouri and has had a satisfactory expe- rience with these foods. He says: I have teem They have given me a vigor new to me, and I note — an advance in weight of 23 pounds. I shall con- tinue their use. ‘ Mrs. Jeanne Sterling Price, Chouteau avenue, St. „„I have now taken Fat-Ten-U f ae — & ao! vi re 12 - =. 1 t 4 2 1 ch — * He Is Entitled to Mis . Casper Krelemann’s against the lest House of ponte: ‘all run down’ for years. A month ago Dr. Hateh hs 5 a preseribed Corpula and Fat-Ten-U Foods for me. =
Page 8
good place through Post- Dispatch Wants. “Twenty Words, 5 Cents. Any Drug Store in St. Louis ts SBudscriptions thorized to receive advertisements and r the Post-Dispatch. 5 16 years’ e and examined; correspondence solicit- é 4, this office. . To “Wanted, anted, position by . man 5 — — N 728, this office ‘BOOK-KEEPER—W tien book- ogee, tat 1 —.— as 3 ces. Address P AN this 8 BOOKKEEPER—Positiva wanted as ae pee and reliable Add. G., by an experienced eed colored ft 20 to furnace and care for horse. O 715, this office. situation by a colored boy in a störe; can give reference. ants jobbing; ke work by Add. BOT - Wanted. livery stable or drug 1017 N. 20th st. BAKER—Wanted, situation by first-class bread and cake baker; country preferred. Add. Baker, 3925 Garfield av. BARTENDER — Bartender, ers Os Tk wants position in a good saloon. K 7 this office. BOOK- KEEPER—Married man, steady and — trious, experienced book- keeper and general office work, drugs, books and -stationery, must have work, and willing to do most anything honorgble; try me; best of references; satiefaction guaranteed. Address F 717, this office. COOK Man and wife wish sttuation in boarding house or hotel; first-class cook and waitress; city or country. Address T 710, this office. COLLECTOR—Wanted, position by young man as eollector or officeman; can give # cash bond and reference. Address 8 716, this office. CARPENTER—First-class carpenter will work for $1.50 a day or will the job. Add. A 714, this office. CLERK—An experienced grocery clerk aud book- Keeper wants to make a change; bess city refer- ences. Aud. W 690, thi« office. CLERK—Wanted, position by competent raſlroad agent as shipping clerk, clerical work or em- ployment of such nature; refs. given. Add. T 708, this office. DENTIST—W anted, position by dentist of 6 years’ — will furnish Columbia chalr and first- class outfit. Address B 717, this office. DRIVER—Young man of 23 wants ition as driver for light delivery wagon; can furnish good stable free; references. Address R 716, this office. DRIVER—Wanted, sit. by single map, 27. as milk driver; few years’ experience in city; or some otber wagon. Add. 8714, this office. ENGINEER— Wanted, situation by a eer; strictly sober and reliable; willing own finding. Add. N 716, this office. FIREMAN—Wanted, situation as fireman for sta- a boilers; have bad 7 years’ experience. Add. W 719, this office. MAN—Wanted, permanent position by man, thor- oughly 1 the care of horses. cows, rigs, furnace, steps, etc.; best city reference. Address M 716, this office. engin- do his MAN—Young man wants 14, thie office. with } carpenter tools. Add. O 714, this MAN—Wanted, situation on gent’s place in suburbs to be generally useful; can do all work required. Add. K 717, this office. MAN—A colored man wants work in private family or boarding-house; good refs. Add. 8 716, this office. MAN— night, city or outside. Edneated single man wants work, day or Add. W 716, this offiee. MAN—Young man of good habits wants situation of some kind. Add. Matt, 918 N. 18th st. MAN—A young, energetic and reliable married man desires employment. Add. T 798, this office. MAN—Wanted, position as assistant bookkeeper or billing clerk in some Wholesale house; three years’ experience. Add. N 697, this office. MAN—Situation wanted by colored man as porter or in private family; No. 1 refs.; good wages. 2602 Mills st. MAN AND WIFE—Man giit-wife want situation in 1 or city; best rete) Add. A 718, this ore MAN—Young man, of good education, character, Ste., wants a ition, with wholesale house preferred; the best gf references. 1906 Hickory st. Yr wanted by an Al plater and polisher: 1 experience; can mix any solution: capa- bie 5 yo ne —— empleyment;: or ont of tewn; best refer tes Bp bn erences. Ada. D PACKER—Wanted, si situation as packer; cap pack, — and mark if required. Add. A 711, this eTrmce SALESMAN— Wanted. a position as traveling shoe salesman in Northwest Mo. and So. Iowa; have 15 years’ experience in boots and shoes in that — Add. E 717, this office. PARAMO am ve just rite fou hee Write fora —— a. * advertising ae BUSINESS, SHORTHAND AND TELEGRAPH SCHOOL. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Corner Broadway ani Market st. Graduates are success- ful in getting positions. Call or write for circular. — \ _HELP WANTED—MALE. BARBER WANTED—Barber at 2826 Eastob av. — ~-—_ — — BOY WANTED ‘olored boy, 14 to 16, Bd n horse. 5524 Cate — et tite saint — about house and feed — — eee W ANTED--Bricklayere. in New Or- eans, La,; $4 per day. pn Sons, 911 Hiennen bide. Ney Oem ie BOY WANTED—Boy or man to Apply 1837 Lafayette av work about house. BARBERS WANTED—Apprent trade; steady work afte oon” catalogue free. St. Louis Ba * Oth st. . rber College, 819 N. —_ BOOKKEEPER WANTED—A stenographer; se refs. N 715, this office. BOYS WANTED—Bright, gee boys . box lunches; hours, 8 to 1 ; stoady well, He. v evenings only, 1900 Locust at., between 5 and 6 o'clock. CUTTERS n eutte American Tailors, 217 N , va The DRIVER Ww ED-—Stont bey with good rfer- aches ary wagon. 1603 Franklin — FREE, t or all Gieeases at Franklin Ave- te Bree Dispensary. 1214 4 Franklin ax. 7 1 F MAKERS | WANTED—Two or 8 competent flask makers. Missouri Mafleable Tron Or. Bast * oe to learn eight weeks’ — bock and * and per salary wanted to EL? | nnn . cleds Gaal E AND — wan TED—Man ‘and wit 2 1 ue 8 and appoint agents -class man to stock ladies’ 7 - shoes at the Brown Shoe Co., 11th and St. Charles sts., sixth floor. MAN IAN WANTED— Middle-aged German man who can eee to horse. Six-mile house, . Bridge ra MAN WANTED—Y stock in a 1 man capable of keeping and to make himself some experience answer, to receive attention, “experience and salary required. office. house. He can also find 2 1 Ede. hours 620 90 Fx? 5 7 * erer NN a = * W © aa ei 8 * r . USEGIRE Ww genet — E. eie, Mon ey LADY WANTED—Assistance tact and ability „ 5 p. m., MACHINE GIRL WANTED—Machine girl, hand- a ink on each outs iad. LAUNDRESS—Wanted, to out washing the day, or take home EX st. by the Easton a, LADY—Lady wishes to i A t of day with in- valid or aged pe yo + aah 8 also neat — needle, — ete. Add. A 715, this office. NURSEGIRL—Situation as nursegirl by d colored girl. A adhuse 2000 Onde ot. NURSEGIRL WANTED— oung’ child 1 ear old. 3520 Olive ot e NURSEGIRL WAND N years * — German pref 1 for baby 2 Inquire at ens ö WANTED—Operator on custom vests at _ at once at 625 Locust st., room 10. OPERATORS WANTED—On Wheeler & Wilson wt wer) machines to learn x to make ladies’ shirt Pre ts; steady work and fees. Apply at mier Shirt Waist — 3 41 Washington av. OFFICE WORK—Lady desires position to do eral office work; understands 1 of references. Address E 716, this office best SKIVER AND TABLE HANDS WANTED—Skiver\ and table hands at the Brown Shoe Co., 11th and St. Charles sts. » Seventh floor. ly competent STENOGRAPHER— desires position; best of refs. stenographer G 715, this office. STENOGRAPHER—Position by experienced la stenographer and office assistant; references. A dress D 715, this office. SEAMSTRESS—Wanted, “oN children’s cloth- ing. Address R 714, this offi ( PRIVATE blood and rectal di a specialty. , General Dispensary, 1408 Franklin. av. TYPEWRITER—A competent typewriter wishes work to take home. Add. C 714, this office. — WANTED-— Journeyman paper- to paper one room. ——— H 715, this ROCK BREAKERS sa ood 2 Bambrick’s quarry, Union and St. ROCKBREAKERS WANTED—Rockbreakers at Clayton road and Taylor av. ly to foreman at quarry. Hill-O’Meara — Oo SOLICITORS WANTED—Competent solicitors to work for A* Security Mutual Life Association of Bingbam N. T. Thomas Mount & Sons, Man- agers tor — 417 Security Building. SHOEMAKER WANTED—First-class — McNamara, n. w. cor. 7th and Pine sts. STAIR-BUILDERS WANTED—Three first-class stair-builders. Apply this evening at Nolan & Mooney Stair Co., 1936 Belt dv. 2 AND MASONS WANTED — stonecutters and masons. Apply at Bur- *—. vator, East Grand av. and river. SALESMEN WANTED—To sell cigars to dealers; $75 per month salary and expenses paid; ——_ Cigar * ence unnecessary. Address Superior Chicago. TAILORS WANTED—First-clags tallors. 1507 Olive st. Add. Belle- TEAMSTERS WANTED—Teamstérs at camp in foreman Hill-O’Meara Construction Co phage WANTED—At once, waiter. 8 to order. Mesrits Tailoring , 219 N. 8th st., cor. Olive, 2d floor. 126 Sos RUBICAM SHORTHAND COLLEGE — . ad ua tes R pay- Cor. 4th Btrect and Washington Ave., ST. LOUIS, HO. INDIVIDUAL INS INSTRUCTION Typewriting, GALS OR WRITE FOR CATALOGUE. Gu this paper.) __DA¥ AND NIGHT SCHOOL NOW OPEN. Brentwood on Missouri Pacific Railway. Apply to House, Belleville, III. $3.00 & and overcoats to order. 701-2-3 Union aed „ Seventh and Olive best MERCANTIBE COLLEGE Gives ta Penmacsh!p, Sbherthand, Grammar, Aritk-neti-, Eto. ——u—U—ä — SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. COOK—Situation as good cook. 1444 N. Jefferson av. WASHERWOMAN—A good washerwoman will call call for washing and return same. Address Mrs. McCoy, 1441 N. 16th at. W AISTMAKER—Thoroughly competent and very rapid waistmaker wante position in Oret-elass es- tablishment. Add. K. H., 2747 Laciede av. WRITING—Wanted, envelopes to address; copying accurately done. Add. W 714, this office. WRITING—Wanted, envelopes to address. Add. N. S., Woman's Training School. WOMAN— Situation by a colored woman with a child 8 years old to do general housework in small family; best of references; small wages. Ad- dress 2006 Carr st. WOMAN—Wanted, situation by refined young widow in doctor’s or dentist’s office. Add. I. T., 1435 Bremen av. WASHING—Wanted, washing and ironing to take home or go out by the day. 1214 Spring av. WOMAN-—Situation by experienced 8 woman to do cooking in small family. 822 22d st 4 WOMAN-—Situation to do plain cookin housework without washing. Call 1 WASHING— Wanted, washing to take home by rman women; first-class work; uo ironing. 4405 Lucky, one block north of Eacton. or general Prairie av. WOMAN—A good, reliable woman wants washing or general housework three or four days a week. 519 LaSalle st. WOMAN—A good and trusting German woman of 35 years wants a situation in a small family, without washing, for housekeeping or general housework; best refs. given. Call at 208 Treadeau STOVE REPAIRS. Castings and repairs for stoves and ‘every description. J. FORSHAW, 111 N. — — HELP WANTED—FEMALE. APPRENTICE WANTED Apprentice fror dress - making. 3609B Olive st., near Spring av. BASTERS WANTED—Girls; experienced basters on vests. 1506 8. 8th st. a oat COOK WANTED— Yoripetent cook for three in family; good wages: 4244 Deimar av. COOK WANTED—A good cook for small family. 2812 Lucas av., first floor. COOK WANTED—Good lady cook in restaurant. 3210 Olive st. COOK WANTED—Good cook at once. 2819 Locust st. ‘ranges of 12th st. COOK WANTED—Good girl, first-class cook, laun- dress and assist with housework; good place for right party. Call 3739 Cook av. COOK—Wanted, situation as cook and for general _ housework. Address 6 716, this office. COOK—A good, reliable colored woman would like situation in first-class family to cook or to do gen- — housework. Apply at 1404 Morgan st., up- stairs. COOK WANTED—A girl to cook, wash and iron; must be a good cook; refs. req. Apply 4125 Delmar av. FEATHER CURLERS WANTED—3 1 * — feather curlers; call immediately. 718 N. Broad- way, up stairs. OOOK—A No. 1 cook would: d like cooking and house- work in private family; references if required. Whitney, 2316 Franklin av. COOK—Wanted, situation by experienced cook; willing to assist in laundry; best of city refer- ence. Call 1311 Franklin av., in rear. COOK—Good colored girl wants 2 as cook; willing to assist with nursing in small family. 2818 Laclede av. GIRLS WANTED—Girls — ge in corset-mak- _ ing. Apply Western Corset Co., 927 N. 11th st. GIRL WANTED—German girl. 2327 Eugenia st. z.. GIRLS WANTED—Neat girls for Meridian Lunch room, 614 Locust st. GIRL WANTED-—Girl to care for furnished rooms, German preferred. 10254% Chestnut st. CHAMBERMAID—Wanted, situation by a neat wo- man as chambermaid in hotel or cook, (without washing. Add. C. W.; 226 W. Courtois st. DRESSMAKER—Destres a few more families to sew for;artistic cutting and designing. 3 Locust st. y~ DRESSMAKING—W anted,a few more engagements Olives 1 dy urst-elaes cutter end fitter. 4924 > GIRL phage thea to finish buttonholes. Apply 1233 N. 7th s ; locations, WOMAN WANTED—w ash in the house. 823 S. 18th Se ngeaae ag 3 3 WANTED—Wet nurse. 2526 Whit- WASHERWOMAN WANTED—Washerwoman. 1109 8. GOLD AND SILVER. If you want good sliver.siates: ware and reliable gold and silver plating and ng done and cash for old gold and silver, ei fear, 7 teeth, nug- gets, etc.. go to L. DOWNING & CO be at 210 N. Seventh ate SAM’ — — ee — — — IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. $40 CASH, balance | $17 monthly * new 6-room brick house, West End, south Easton; call evenings. Richardson, room 5, 720 Chestnut st. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. FOR l. 617 Chestnut street A Large store- room, with cellar. Apply to M. R. COLLINS, IR., & Co., 109 N. Sth st. — — — — — REAL ESTATE WANTED. HOU SE—Wanted, an 8 or 9-room house on north side of Westminster pl.; must be a bargain for cash. For further particulars apply to P. LANGALIER, —.— . mR Estate Agent, 1008 Ohestnut st. — — — MONEY WANTED. FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS For sale on newly improved city property in best where values are established and en- hancing. Here are a few: $1.000, $1,300, $1,500, $1,700, $3,500, $3,500, $2,000, $8,000, $2,500. Call and examine list of securities HAYDEL & SON. 109 N. 7th st. STORAGE. ANT drug store aut to recefve want ad Vertisements for be N :-Diepat ch. STORAGE Regular stickies house for furniture, pianos, vehicles, trunks, boxes, etc.; safe, reliable, clean rooms; get our rates; careful moving, packing. shipping, ete. ; estimates free; money loaned. Con- sign goods to our care. Telephone 4122. R. U. Leo- & Co., 1219-1221 Olive st. LUCAS PLACE STORAGE Co. Best ind cleanest warehouse in city: advance money or any kind of goods. 1822-24 Lucas A, ele FIDELITY STORAGE, PACKING & MOVING CO. 1723-25-27 and 29 Morgan St. Branch Office, 1103 Pine st. Phones and 4101. ONTARIO STORAGE HOUSES 4812, 814, 816, 818 N. Tenth St., For furniture, pianos, vehicles, trunks, boxes, store and saloon fixtures, etc.; sep- arate rooms, household goods carefully moved, packing and shipping dy reliable workmen; estimates cheerfully furnished free; money advanced, vans and wagons for hire. Call and examine warehouss, Telephone 2842. ALFRED J. YANDELL,. Manager. — nori, Jr., —— — MUSICAL, be te — — — GIRL WANTED—Capable girl for general work in family of four adults; wages. 4526 Cook av. A SPECIALTY—Fine lee tuning and repairing; reasonable charges. Dore. 2880 Franklin av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A 8 * fer iaun- Ary and housework. 908 Leta HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl en house- — — by good dressmaker, to sew in a family at $1.25 per day; good fit guar- anteed. Address C 711, this office. DISH WASHER-—Situation as dishwasher by a young German girl: Address Minnie Mins, 1311 Franklin. DINING ROOM pn gett bene gp | situation as Um- int room girl. 1818 Rutger st. GIRL—Situation by a colored girl to do general housework jn small family; best 8 reference. 2100 Randolph st. work. 2800 Eugenia st. —A girl for al HOUSEGIRL WA good st Fn ay Be gener ANTED— housework; small family. WANTED — No. 1 girl for general HOUSEGIRL in family; good wages; keep a man; Cabanne pl. bring refs. 6875 USEGIRL WANTED—A young a Protestant) for general housewqrk. Compton av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework. 2104 Bremen av. German girl 1617 8. GI N by an experienced and competent take * 2 of infant or young 8 7 Pine at. from former employer. Apply 38967 GIRL—Situation by girl to cook, on and iron; also girl for housework. 3538 Cla ‘ GIRL—Wanted, situation as dining room girl; at- tractive and neat. Address 0 716, this office. bas ie oy 16 years old, wants a situation as nurse do light housework. Call or address 4220 Cottage av. N GIRL—Girl of 16 wants a situation as — or any kind of work. Call 1113 8. 8d st., first floor. GIRL—Colored girl wishes situation as cook, or to do a gaint nl — washing or ironing. Call 4824 Cottage a GIRL—Situation by girl to do general housework. 2124 Franklin av., rear. HOUSEWORK—Wanted, 8 5 a 1 girl as nurse or light housework. HOUSEWORK—A good German girl wants a situa- tion to do general housework or in em Sette’. Can be seen at 2212 N. Broadway. v HOUSEWORK—Wanted, by an elderly woman, good cook, situation to do light general housework, without washing. Add. L 716, this office. rl for general IRL WANTED—A — HOUSEG Washington housework in a small family. av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl. for general house- work; no washing. 1814 Hickory. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 4542 Laclede av. HOUSEGIRL WANTBD—Giril for 22 house- work, washing and ironing; two in family. 4065 Bell av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German housework; must be good cook. HOUSEGIRL W er for housework; white or colored. 5102 Easton av HOUSEWORK—Col lored woman wants general — to do; small — come or stay at * — can at 1408 Wash st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to “sg general house- work; small family. 3928 Cook a HOUSEGIRL done ng ig girl for general house work. 2309 Eugenia HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White gifl for general 8 small family. 5858 Cates av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl for housework at 3132 sete, ee 1 tor general Delmar av. in American family; wages, E se ag girl wants place for 78 Week. Add. F 716, this office. u Av.; HOUSEGIRL WA for F girl a 2 in small en 22 washing. 1810 SOUSEK REPRE Teg widow wishes situation as usekeeper or work of any | kind. 4108 Easton av. = EWORK—Wanted, situation in small family. H 716, this office. HOUSEKEEPER—Firs “ _situation; please cal yet HOUSEGIRLS—Wanted, situation by two colored girls for general housework. Apply 1 1422" N. Iith. 1 situation by widow . n „ Wednesday wants st 1 HOUSEGIRL bal. «Bay cng mors girl for 2 foe . 8624 Cates av. @- assist. with . ance of w 3 WANTED Colored women for gen- : res nie Sa . T n for general house- | ~~ work; refs. 1819 Sarah st. n second-hand ~ ger 4 and upright t bargains. Estey & Camp, 916 AGENTS WANTED—Agents and hustling organisers for death, sick and accident benefit organization; ee terms and territory to live. active workers, rite quick. 8. Rothblum, 1326 N. Broadway, Baltimore, Md. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. “tare of shall For sale, bargain, handsome furni- ture of shall flat, cheap; flat for rent. Apply» . k 2630 A Allen av. FURNITURE—For sale, furniture of three rooms, hall and bath, assortment of stands, new, neat, clean; month's rent, 5 etc., thrown in; cash only. Call 926 N. 14th s N HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Furniture for six rooms, also stoves, carpets, etc., at a big bargain; going to leave city. 1 Market st. STOVE—For sale, a’ hard coal —— , new. 523 Ware av. 0 STOVES—Oné No. 7 and one No. 2 Radiant Home hard coal stoves; good as new; for sale cheap at 2 McPherson av.; call bet ween 6:30 and 7:80 P. — An winds $3.50 to $25. Machin 1 2 ban v0 lg 919 N. new and ALL SORTS. . > ES to receive want a. vertisements for the Dispatch. 2,000 8 — et STOVE REPAIRS. | — reg ty, Hos Py 1 Jenin 12 Lor Sr.. 924—One large front room, 7 i 2 * * . . 3 ‘ - Wi 9 8 a DR a — = ie . private family, ’ * N ge aie * * . » fun we * = | : Tooms upstairs. : ABS Av. ' air. se emg: a > * 2 +. | Hod ö — eee white rie . arge LUCAS AV. . 2704-—8d floor front; also other rooms; | ter two — — * dall room. LUCAS A.. — — front, $10; also ‘cin a ro housebeoping. MORGAN ST ecting rooms, neatly — — front room, $2.80; Ton wane $1. Sa NORTH MARKET gr., 8500-11—Theee nice, large rodais, newly papered and whitened. OLIVE Sr.. 2827—Nicely furnished room. OLIVE Sr., 2015—Two large connecting rooms for light housekeeping, bath, yee OLIVE ST., 1524—Hall room with gas. OLIVE Sr., 2215—N and bath; $5 per month each; hall, room “2 — room for 2 1 furnace heat OLIVE Sr., 2655B—Handsome furnished front room. PINE ST., 2648-50-52—Single bet and connecting rooms, completely furnished for 3 PINE Sr., 2917—Two second-story rooms, one front, with southern exposure. PAGE Av., 3539—Nicely furnished front room, with or without board. RUTGER Sr., 930—Furnished front room for one or two gents. ROOMS—Nicely furnished rooms for transient in quiet neighborhood. Add. A 716, this office. ROOM—In 44 of young widow, an elegantly furnished room, with all convepiences. Add. G 717. this ROOM—Neatly furnished room in West End; all conveniences; in reach of three lines of cars. Address © 717. thie office. * nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping; nice location; near Grand av. Add. "15, this office. WARE av. 515—Handsomely furnished rooms with fire, gas, bath, $12 month. WASHINGTON Av., 1018-—-Neatly ‘furnished front room; also other rooms, $1.50 to 8 per week, with gas and fire. WASH Sr., 1808—Newly ‘furnished — conventences e for two; rent reasonable. for housekeeping. WASH Sr., 1785—Comfortable furnished front oom WHITTIER Sr., 1117 E.—Front and connecting room; first-class accommodation; private family;. refs. WASHINGTON Av., 2202—Two connecting rooms, furnished for light housekeeping. Call after 8 p. m. WASHINGTON aa ee front room, also small room, southern exposure; heat, gas and bath; 6TH AND FRANKLIN AV.—Rooms, $1 per week; beds and meals, 18e each. 11TH Sr., 16 N.—Nicely furnished room, $2 per week. 12TH Sr., 2400 N.—A nicely furnished front room, private family. 12TH Sr., 113 N.— room for light housekeeping and roomers, $5 per month and up. 12TH Sr., 2218 &.—Four 1 — rent $13.50. 15TH Sr., 508 N.—Good room for 4 men with fire; $1 per week each. 18TH Sr., 014—Front room furnished for light housekeeping; all conveniences. 21ST Sr., 313 8.—Three nice rooms, with hall, water and gas, first floor, $18.50. Keys at 805 8. Art. BOARDING. family ; front room, connecting bathroom; all furnished new and handsome. 2728 on av CHOUTRAU A., 1326—Elegapt furnished front room; all conveniences; best German table. GARRISON AV., 912 N.—Handsomely furnished rooms, with board; appointments first-class. GARFIELD AV., 4652—Wagoner family; good home table and comforts. * MORGAN Sr., 3308—Newly furnished front room with board. a MORGAN Sr., 2734—Elegant rooms, with or without board: bath; private family; references. LUCAS PL., 1610—Elegantly furnished rooms, with first-class board; special rates to families. LOCUST ST.. 2710—Board for gentleman and wife. LOCUST ST., 3146—Fine location, desirable rooms, good board, furnace, hot bath; seference. MORGAN Sr., 2002—T wo karge rooms and one hall room, with or without board. OLIVE Sr., 3645—Pleasant room, with boa OLIVE ST, 3016—Room and first-class board in private family for 2 gents or 1 teachers. PAGE AV., 3824 — Pleasant furnished room with good board, cheap. ST. ANGE AV., 1330—Nicely furnished room, suitable for one or two gentlemen with breakfast and supper; German kitchen. WASHINGTON A., 3899—Nicely furnished front room, single or en suite, with board; private family. 10TH ST., 1081 N.—Furnished room, with or without beard, for couple; every convenience. ‘DWELLINGS FOR RENT. —— eer — — BOARD in . CONNECTICUT Sr., 4232 Four - room trame: $10. Chicago nah, and Building Co., 820 Chestnut st. DICKSON Sr., 2816—A nine-room stone-front house. Inquire of Philip Roeder, 307 N. 4th st. DICKSON Sr., 3045%—Six-room house: stable; in first-class order. Keys next door, #45; rent $20. EASTON AV., 4128 (rear) —Three-room house; sheds, yard, hydrant; $8. Key at 4117 Easton av. FLORISSANT AY., 5119—Four-room brick; $12.. Chicago Realty and Building Co., 820 Chestnut st. FINNEY AYV., 4042—For rent, 2-story 6-room house, hall, gas and water: $20. FLORISSANT AV., 5115—Four-room brick; $12. Chicago Realty and Building Co., 820 Chestnut at. GREEN LEA PL., 4085—ix-room frame; $14. Chicago Realty and Building Co., 820 Chestnut st. GLASGOW AV., 4016—Four-raom brick; $10: Chicago Realty and Building Co., 820: Chestnut st, HOUSE—Fine large bouse in t End; suitable for select boarding-house; owtier would board with parties if desirable. A F 711, this office. HOUSE—Fine large house in West ena, suitable for select boarding-house; owner would board with parties if desirable. Add. F 711, this office. HOGAN PL.. 4768—Eight-room brick; furnace, hot and cold water; bath, electric lights; $80. Chicago Realty and Building Co., 820 Chestnut st. PENROSE Sr., 4118A—Five-room frame; $12. Chicago Realty and Building Co., 820 Chestnut st. PENROSE ST., 4149A—Six-room brick for one or two families; $16. Chicago Realty and Building Co., 820 Chestnut st. SCANLAN. AV., 4323—Three-room : $9. Chicago Realty and Building Co., 820 Chestnut st. THOMAS ST., 2929—Six-room house, hall and bath, gas and water. VANDEVENTER AV., 1218—(Between Page and Cook)—Six-room house; — cellar and laundry: water and gas; all in good order; $25. Cavender & Thom WELLS AV., 5591—Five-room frame cottage, city water. Apply 1 rlington av. WEST BELLE PL., 4429—Modern house, 10 rooms, in splendid condition. Ino. N. Straat, 610 Olive st. WAGONER PL., 4659—New 8-room house; nicely decorated; furnace, combination chandeliers, marble wainscoting, vestibule, large yard; beautiful place; moderate rent to responsible party. J. Wagoner, 514 N. WEST PINE BOULEVARD, 3005 Modern — house, furnished in best style; key at 3812 Chestnut st. M. A. Wolff & Co., Agents 11TH Sr., J 8. bg rooms, ball, bath, gas, laundry, etc., in first-class order. D Hennessy, 1125 Chest- tes .—Can accommodate two gentlemen or two ladies in physician's. 2 a N & oe pik Me ; Soy be © Fens un 7 4 BUSINESS OARD at 70 Oo nr oe — | ForTu wr: ee price Soler, and clairvoyant, 2117 Frankie eS — Ok. Millinery Co.. 1313 Nenn : old hats to look 3 ‘and trims — ‘pu ap MRS. BAMBe Ladies in ees ty — bee MME. HOLLANDE n gents, SOc, The. di. organ st. during eoa. Chouteau av. medium; ladies, 811 N. 6th st., — MRS. A. BURGER. D. confinement. 2800 K. 12th receives ladies during MME. AN NA, the forte _ Marketst., near 4th: established’ hed ler. West, 326 — — sae MRS. DR. RENNEKAMP ¢ private home for ladies d — —— S magnetic ded. 109 8. 14th st., — MRS. = @xXperien po Se in ‘trouble call. 1808 — a — DETECTIVE—Parties desirin av. 4 + Lag Box ces of a skilled and ——— A Box 605, Post-office, city NEEDING CONFIDENTIAL TREATMENT, A SAFE AND LADI ES IN ALL DISEASES AND cou. RELIEF INTS PECULIAR * * N Sian . oe SEX, CONSTI Private 1 in 4 with all Home uired. St. Cincinnati, 0, CRS. DR. BIRCHLER 7 N. Ladies’ Special Physician. Treats all disea irregulari trouble cal: 2 write. De Merwin, tot TAPE-WORM =: fot. Dr. Mi, Ney ‘Smith, Specialist. oli Oulve S, — ieematbate BICYCL ES. BICYCLE—Wanted, any one owning a No. 2 Rem. — machine, in first-class order, and will rent it p. Add. C 716, this office. BUSINESS FOR SALE. CONFECTIONERY, ETC.—For sale, confectionery, grocery and restaurant. 2220 Market st. LUNCH STAND—For stand; best iu the city. Add. B 715, this office. — 63 sale, dier’s outfit, license i 2902 N. Grand 2 0. oo fi. BUSINESS WANTED. ROOMS t ; : bapered —.— up; good paper; papet — . —. to E. French, 2308 O'Fallon st. MILL MEN, ATTENTION! FOR SALE. One of the best paying sawmills One-half interest in a fine flour mill. investments. ha eg a ag For tin & Co. Wazetteviia, Are i, DOG—Party who took skye — from 2988 Sher- idan av. had better return it and save they known. BOARD AND LODGING WANT. BOARD—Wanted, first-class board in vicinity of Garrison and Lucas. Add. D 716, * office. 3 dy a ＋ who is out of the city most of the time, board room in te oe ily ; aot in easy access to Union Station; modern and homelike. Add. T this office. mann, b tleman pt is out of the city most of time, board and room in private 72 ee Wile: teat be in access to Union Station; modern and homelike. Ad. T 181. office. BOAR DING—Wanted, traveling; state terms. by Nov. 4, 1 in private family; in good locality, for gent and wife; gent „W. H. W., 3040 Easton av. ROOM—Couple desire one „ or 3 room in private 8 west of 30th st.; would like breakfast and supper; will remain six months or longer. ddress P 686, this office. FLATS FOR RENT, | 2 BAILEY Av., 8019 (2 blocks east of Fair 222 room flat, newly papered; closet; front or side entrance: granitoid walk; $12. EADS AV., 2849—Flat, 5 rooms; upper floor; gas, bath; $20. EUCLID AY., 1714A—New, 5 rooms, second floor; bath, water closet, hot and cold water; gas and electric lights; stained floors; in elegant order; reduced to $20. es FLAT—Ve 2 furnished — t and cold bath; all modern improvements; * fe, bachelor or quiet coup} e; 1 44d the use of furniture for rent of flat; one golug — for the winter. Add. H 717, this office. GARRISON Av., 328 S.—Five rooms, hall, bath and gas; upstairs. HULL PL., 4133%—Three-room brick flat; 88. Chicago Realty and Building Oo.. $20 Chestnut st. KEOKUK hot 1 * 2888 A— nt 4 room flat; all modern conveniences; one block of 4 car. ines; hern exposure; LEE Av.. — room brick flat; 818. Chicago Realty and Building Co., 820 Chestnut st. MORGAN Sr., 4828—A handsome 2d-floor flat of 8 rooms; hot water heating; janitor service and an modern rn improvements. * 3008 AND 3005—Bath room, w. e. and 4 good rooms, in good condition. Apply on NORFOLK ST. „ 4280—New flat, 5 rooms and — hs modern conveniences. 11TH Sr., 1108, 1108 AND 1112 8. tween Chouteau av. and Hickory st. . Shah eaten each, in nice repair; — ble rent. — 41 1101 8. 11th st. a 16TH ST., 520 N.—Three-room fla ta: rent $9 and $10. Inquire at fat B. A Van Sons. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOS®s. oe LEE Av., 4082—Store and four rooms-above; $16. Chicago Realty and Building Co., $30 Chestnut st. OLIVE Sr., 919—Offices on 2d floor. Apply at room 3. ones aah Cains ve . nnen. 8. 2. eee depend : vatits ; rent —.— city; va s and washstands in offices; rent mode PHYSICIANS’ and dentists’ offices in the Ericsson, 2608 Locust st. W. C McOreery. PIX R AND 2D—Elegantly lighted rooms; water and w. c. each floor. 200 and 202 N. 24 st. WARNE ‘eiy and Btiang Co conten, sete gr oy hk ES 4TH Sr., 16 n . and collar; alm fe offs om 4 and 84 Seer Tnquire 3 — — HOUSES, ROOMS, TO. WANTED. ROOMS—Wanted, three unfurnished rooms in neighborhood ; vo children. Add. B d this office. ae... two convenient unfurnished romme for housekeeping state price. Add. C 715, this man wishes to rent « room west of Jefferson a., with ere oer — a Be ae — a 2 1 te oe a ay N 2 7 eg 8 — Saeed Lade- av. i — W. OCourtols 5 5 1 t 1 5 7 a Dic | HOUSERBEPER— l Set — HOt —_ he a antes a Se aa “en 8 b face ae rs sali * * oo es ; ‘he St * — 8 niet in x : A. 5
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oa 5 5 * Hil * S ey 8 3 2 1 5 8 ey — Coole: e 1 1 e: * . ae . 982 * ie l | 8 8 N 7 2 a 1 5 he 2 i ns * cae: — he ä Te 4 Me 28 5 J * 1 r of Mtoe ae to N „ > kes sk Bann SS: SSSSASS: SESSESSNSE 4 a 7 * e A 1 ae N : wi wile e sr — e 1 a re mm 2 4 } ; bart N ee 3 * PERS . . 77 972 * been Nea # N at-de, ee: —— i ee 1 1 . 1 1 63 Dorn 2%c; No hemical Nath 7 teres] „„ oeeee 0 5 een A = A . a... a „ butt 5 ' 10 e iiss 7) et eee — 2 r * > = * * 4 — 1 „„ ene — „„ 81 . . 1 8 ee N 5 1422 fy , 7 1 BA , “y¥ N 8 7 x 2 * > 2 5 „ 0 ote mar: N 1251255 re | 1 * ry ie An 1 4 ; a N. Wa k of Comm SS ae 4 e,. * * * if 71 Fes 8 ta? —— it Co ee ew „„ 146 „„ „„ eee „Trust Co 5 =" ee 6% % % % % eee 2. 4 . eee sbeadeee „ „ * * » & ~ — ; 3 * a rv Z at’ 1 — ' . * A 2 2 5 . . * 2 2 uu * a 4 * af . * * 7 5 ; by ._ 2 1 P aL 2 N . A 3 : im In. 2 y 1 1 a 8 Ls U We * ; 8 9 5 : 1 1 0 , N as >» 3 . „ 5 ** 1 0 tw ‘ . ö 1 . N 5 rd * * * 4 5 * N ＋ * 8 71 5 N ¥ _ ~ N — > lt 14 4 mE 8 * 5 4 4 9 ’ hdl ~ 4 7 7 * i . —1 4 » a . N 8 . . _ EAI 5 8 . 5 6 „ — . 4 - „ 7 ! 1 AN. N ; | 7 a p> Rage 5 1 8 8 * a ws ¢ = ‘. ‘ 7 8 n 7 |= y 4 1 > : 6 — ' ö N r 3 a. - Sia eee . err 14 ; 5 5 R * 1 — 12 * „ ‘ 1 7 4q . i i 17 7 527 1 2 ge i S : Eseseal: eee | New York Stocks. n stock brokers, 800 orth Fou 2 mene ST. LOUIS, Oct. 29. 11 CE of Final Settle — — ment Notice is hereby to > oft barrels, ieee e ates 2 Ib average stock — pao ’ — Atchison Canadian Pacific . 10, bu; rye, none; 1,200; wheat, LIVERPOOL, Oct. 29.—Wheat mand moderate; No. 2 red winter spring stocks exhausted; No. stocks exhausted; No. 1 CE of Final Settlement. = Notice * * given to all ereditors and others in the estate of the late Mra. Catharine ceased, that I, . In demand for dran. At A nore ee ee at 70 ae 2 * Fr — Se: yi ‘eat, WOOL. j etc. Tex., Art. 1. 7. 1 Fall 8 & braid 14 Medium — . is ais | Coarse & 1 & Clot * ne medi Received, 1,580 tons; ‘shipped, 028 1008, Ba a Ba pt — ö prices, but no encouragemen * — in the lower — 1 with See watever Missour!, 82 is ng in excess of the quite scarce, with & a risk e, for the better in any 3 — grades, and abundant fer current re- quirements. There was ho let-up in the urgent demand for good clover. Straw continues decidedly scarce, and sellers unable to ly the trade. Sales, track and warehouse, Olive st., PRIVATE | PARTY WILL Advance to honest furniture, oo . no ing es ma or y bors: mort- recorded; business d rates and honest desting? See eae „ 4th and 810 and 811 Security building, cor - MUTUAL LOAN Co. Money to loan on furniture, securities at an hour’s notice, publicity. 218 N. 8th elt the first of —— next. „ EDWARD 2 Execut of the Est art A e ate of Mrs. Catharine. ö e little or no cha — . — Hock Valley . — — N 8 fancy ance — N OTICES. . Notice ST. LOUIS 2 ED ELEVATOR co. It has been — aa , 2 the stock of this company is held by persons who have not same transferred to them, hence the circular is- sued by this company under date of October 9th, 1895, inviting subscriptions to 2d mortgage 6 per cent bonds may not have reached them. To such holders of stock, as well ae all stockholders who may not have 2 — I beg to say that the time for subscriptions—on or before the 30th Iinst.— growing very short, and it is a matter of the ane est importance that each and every. stock should come forward and scribe to his pro rata share of the bonds 9 showing the prese of stockbo and other information of in — ene will be furnished at the office of * W ANDERSON, Presiden ct. MEDICAL. : report on available supplies will not be out until to-morrow. Probab ri th sbock oor tab mtn tee, ly prepa ng, another ocks of ah poe 3 bay 674,000 bu, — and Pe oooh br winter, 7a. — 0 round, 1 at $8.25, 1 3 over --1 car — 2 mixed LIVE STOCK. K. & F., pfd....... ~ Manhattan Elevated . National warehouses are how = of. 1,229,000 bu * 5 past three: days 205,000 dbu pana off-color at 925 2 very wbeat—70, 000 bu from this tayutry—and 188 09 bu } 6 202 125 1 0 W f 38 —1 car t ae 2 22 nd Nebraska a 2 art sey ae National Stock Yards.. $10 125 5 apd * , 21 | CATTLE—Receipts, 8,116. Market „* * sl 20. de 5 a 4 en 19 steady at Monday’s close. on” an No. 3 10.50. sig 18, 4 do T Calves 6 % „„ „„ „ „1 06 5 „„ „%% „ „ „60 eevee Pianos and all. Without removal or at., second floor, near Olive st. Respectable parties can borrow money on furniture or pianos on easy monthly payments without removal, in sums and terms to suit. Busindss confidential. COMMERCIAL LOAN C0. 712 Pine St., second Leer. FURNTTURR LOANS. removal; lowest faten; business e tial. » 1108 Pine at. DO ‘YOU WANT MON EY? 282 R a * Bene: : 4° 228885 Average. Price. „ 0 Each tore eer „ ee 9 - s aan of Grain ＋ St. Louis Elevators. $ East Side: Clover—1 — car No. 1 at § «sage le. $13. & Hiv Tee hee 7 Cows „ „ „ „ „ „„ 682 8 565565 2 66 „ 6 „ 6 „6 0 „ „„ 600% Rach UR AND ub. LOR Shenae ae held, Dut a Very quiet market. Patents Fancy ..- Choice see ree er eeeesersetebesstseesee Rye tour. C ‘iornmeal eet@ereee eee eee eee se Oeeoaeeeee 1 Extra fancy..«+->» sceseece 8 rong art mom AT per bbi; orders higher a K ; — he Railway, Caan. Southern Railway, pfd. eer eee eee „ „ % % ewer eea eee eee Se CeP eee eeee «+ 5 „ 22 Steers ... 11 Heifers TEXAS CATTLE--Rece eipts, hanged from Monday. Market slow. \ of defective in condition, length or color, ¢ or pare from ic to 8c less. — TN NEQUS MARKETS. ' E BARBELS—Ocal oil, Se: 50 black oll, e; sugar, 12372: w ate; ‘saverkrant, 4 5 6 7 —ͤ*»» „%%% ees a cee „„ COR Oe eee ee ee & e 588888883 00 50 00 50 50 — = COTE TS OTS SS SHOPS SC eeHssee a the to 8 Union | U. & ] 3 Western Union Wabash, com y {5,190 : 6,026,230 ey — 731 R cf Mee: 78. 10,141 ard winter du; No. 2 white ; No: .2white 22,427 bu. on ___ Regular Cash Market Prices. | Tuesday. |. Monday. WHEAT. as: 255 7 0e. 6%c; longs, Sc: clear ribs, Oe; ‘clear, 6e. 106 CURBD HAMS—On orders, 10%@lic uE AST BA 102 9@lic Ke gate. Ib. COUNTRY LA re Tear Ago. Wall Street. NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—The stock market opened fairly active, but irregular. Prices at 10:18 were generally easier, es fall for Readin ing and Sugar, they being off @ 144 respectively. The Industrial shafes were being — heavily as 11 a. m. Toba was down 3%, Leather (pfd.) 1% and Chicago Gas 1% per cent. Large blocks of ading were being Sewn om the Market and the price was down to 0 an * ogg wl in the posted quotations of sterling exchan a, 3 some leading drawers to $4.88% and 34.89. stock prices ruled higher dur- ing 2 greater part of the last hour. The greatest improvement occurred in Tobacco, which gained 1% per cent. Near the noon hour renewed bear demonstrations resulted in general recessions, in which Chicago Gas and Tobacco figures for 1 per eent and the general list for fractions. Reading declined to 15%, a net loss of 2½ per cent. The de- clines were en fairly heavy sales, and were attend- ed by rumors that the reorganization committee had discovered a way clear to foreclosure of the mortgage. It has been held hitherto that this was ; impracticable. The sales to noon were 136,000 Live Stock by Telegraph. shares, including 105,700 listed and 30,300 un. t KANSAS CITY, Me., Oct. '29.—Cattte—Receipts, ! 10,000; shipments, 4,000; bet grades slow; others weak; Texas steers, 62. ; Texas cows, $2.10 48% 47 46 INJECTION. PERMANENT CURE. obstinate cases Peg * . $900. „ Staves—Fio — areels. $5.50 50@3; half barrels, $4@4.50 1b lard tierces, N beer kegs — Si6b18. 1 — at O0goe pe am Jobbing ee 22320 — — HOGS—Receipts 6,296. Decline of Se from Monday's prices. Butchers and beavies selling at $3.55 to _ packers $3.25 to $3.50, Yorkers $3:50 to $3.60 2 we 2 ee Ln LEAS per Id: COUNTRY clear sides, e ver Ib less 85; pea 1.45; Lima at 6c ST. LOUIS, on ih Heed elites een th beans, $1.40@ a ain POPCORN—Mixed at $1@1. 10 and rice E Wheat—Dee. 7 a 8 5066 1.78 per 1 4 en EROboive quotable at $3@3:50; inferior, $2 MAPLE SUGAR—Vermont, llc per Ib; Canada, 144@14 HONEY—Choice in bbis and half bbis, * ; choice for dark and 8 2 grt * in cans, ide per ib; Pacific 48% oS rg — 48 46 8188 8 16% 181. Future ene = | n | Highest | 2 Monday Anka E.. i Oct | Dec . May . 8&2 18 8 40 SHEP Receipte, 1,340. Lambs advanced slight- ly. Sheep market is slow. — Price. 32 GRASS SEEI 00; clov NOPIOE is hereby given to all tors an credi interested in the estate of Mary Elizabeth 3 80 deceased, that I, the unders estate, intend to make a final at the ne ‘term of the Probate Court of the Oity of St. Louis, to beholden at the — in. said city on the firat y of HN H. SPAHN, Executor of Mary Elizabeth Spahn, Deceased. E. PARMER, Attorney. St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 29, 1895. 4718 THE LTO 4 DAY GURE Closing Ithy fea dis 74 Tuesday. HORSES AND MULES. Receipts, 88. Arrivals. nominal. Demand good for Southern supply and buyers plenty for better grades. —_ stock slow sale. Prices unchanged from last w J white comb, l4c; rk and broken, HOPS New ork, choice, 6000 at $1.25 in ear undressed, 70480 per ton. OLD ROPE 2 H 60c r 180 Ibs; old rope. , $1.25 1 e; old rib 3 e bb RIED N PE obbing at 90c@$1 r | ba: Scotch, 85@0c; split, $1.30@1.50. 2 SCRAF IRON AND METAL—Iron, 1 60c per 100 Ibs; heavy cast, 30c; stove steel, 80c; trimmin 80e; malleable, 3 ‘burnt. @2.50: f steers, $2.! native cows, $1. 20¢. Brase- Light, $3.50; heavy, 57 Copper, $8. | 8.25; stociiers and feeders, $2.30@3.75; bulls, $1.8 | OF FICE Harrison Lead, $3.75. Zinc; $2.25. Pewter, $10. @2.75. Hogs—Rectipts, 9,800; shipments, none; | 1. 1895.4. meetit SALT—Domestic, East side, 85@90e per bbl; market 5G@10c . bulk of sales, $3.40G8. 50; Harrison-Berry’ Com ‘(The Post-Dispateb quotations are for lots in. first $3 | hands, fill GGI 1%-Ib, e: "2-1, Se; $3. 3008.50: leht r Yorkers, 58280. 88 b unless otherwise quoted. * are filled : 0: Chts, 585; Yorkers, $3. ‘ with choice goods. and are — 2%-Ib, 5 , 80c. Hemp twine, de per Ib. . $3G3.50. Shee 2 1 3,000; shipments, FRUITS. } BROOM CORN—Receipte moderate, with-a sues . 65 steady;. lambs, $3@4.40; mruttons, APPLES—Firm, with supplies smaller and de- demand ee al all offerings: e 23 . * * 4 better. Cbolce to fancy, $1. per bbl; | fancy scarce and want Quote: Common, $20 Neb., Oct, —Cattle—Receipts, 4,500; fair frait, $1.25@1.35; soft, speckled or slack- 2 ton; fair, $25@30; good to choice, $35@40; | market slow, stendy All sold; feeders. active; na- packed, 78681. fancy, $50@55. tive steers, 5.203. Westerns, $2. 75@4.10; Tex- PEARS—Scarce. Selling at $2.50@8.50 per bbl. ans, 32.2503. 15; cows and heifers, $2.40G@3; GBAPES—Steady. but quiet. Concord 17@ „ $1.50@2.25; st a8 03m , Biddeford | DR. "MALYDOR MFO. S8. Lancaster. —. S.A ‘| 8.5 24 b 2 een “| “CHICAGO—Reported by Gaylord, Blessing & Co.: and above 83. and one ‘buyer at\that. aa f 6 ELTER Ba Lge and ey Ga. Bale car at 1756 $3.65, E 8 ow T SpREET\ Ema Beoint 55 and — ae et. 5 5 2 F NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT—Notice is hereby given to all ereditors and others inter- ested in the estate of Frank Raffel, deceased,’ that I, the undersigned administratrix d. D. B. e. t. a. of said estate, intend to make a final.settlement at the next term of the Probate „ Air on fhe 8 8 December next. ty on the Orst Monday NNA MU : d | Administratets d. b. u. c. = a. of Prank Raffel, ARTHUR eg Attorney. St Louis, Oct. 2% 1 er dane, cai ‘MEETIN G. 18 b 20%6b |. Dec 17% | — . Co., St. Louis, Oct. ** stockholders of the Co. is of m 9 hee e ö 27 won recelpt of e botties for = Manufactured 4 by wan The Evans Chemical Co. 5976b B. HARRISON, ALBERT L. BERRY, ARTHUR P. RICHARDSON, All of the Directors. 29% | 29% | 20 ars. 20 b COFFEE. 4482 te ee Bile - ~ 20% 2 20% PORK. $9.02 | LARD. 5.62 | RIBS. 4.52 | $8.95 | $8.95 5.65 | 5.01 5.60055 62 3 4.55 | 447 | 4.527 ~ Jan — EAT. Wheat failed to bull this morning, though quite a numder of conditions and a variety of the news favored that side, but just as the price did not break sharply yesterday, with all the beurish infiu- ence turned loose against the 2 * culminating im an increase of over 4,000,000 bu in the visible, eo it did not advance this morning, with bull facts to keep it. The reasons probably were that yes- ar theeselling was lacking, where to-day it was the buying. The weather continued very Grouthy all over the winter wheat country, the cables were firm and Liverpool up Md. which looked considering yesterday's decline on this rt on world’s shipment were ‘ pts 4 2 wheat markets continued unusu the season of the year, 130,000 bu at 5 Sesion’ 88,000 2 one 7 — ago. A e Illinois to-night had h the decline was slight. 000 bu from four ports any effect, and the late and apprehensive demoralizing, bulis started to unload and were at once joined in the selling’ movement by the bears. — pressure too great, and a sharp break in price re- sulted. Spot Lower, but small offerings of red winter miliers—both city and — or | call No. 2 red offered regular at 63 5,000. bu and 63c for K si * St. L., Ter. and E. side at rice. No. 4 winter %c t asked regular and bid " Rejected offered regular at 2 hard winter offered at Ge —4 1 9-pound basket; Catawba, 20 21e; Dela- AE ön NIA FRUlr-Pears, 81.802. 28 per 40. Ib crate; grapes, Tokay, $2@2.60 per 40-Ib yee muscat, 60 G00 e per 20-Ib box. | - ORANGES— Quiet. California, late varieties, 7 per box; Mexican, — 75; Jamaica, | 3.50 per box and $6 per ‘BANANAS—On orders, $1@2 per bunch. COCOANUTS—$32 per 1,000; 72.80 50 per 100. tf DRIED FRUITS—Firm and — | det tor: . ples Eva porated e dark, 8@3%c; sundried quarters, 1 m0 ata Sundried, Nile, VEGETABLES. i POTATOES—Demand slow -and lies more than ample. Home-growu sold at 174 de per bu; Qlevee stock at 12@i8c; Northern 1 x ONIONS—Slow of sale at per bu; . small and inferior stock TOMATOES~--Home-grown, 1 per 4 on ati — erate; Northern, 689 per t CARROTS—Northern, " $8@0 per ten; on orders, $1.25 ver bbl. TURNIPS—Home-grown, 3 * bbl. Nee grown on — 50 pe PARSNIPS— Home- grown on orders, 1.50 per bbl, HORSERADISH—Home-grown on orders, orders, $2.75@ 8 ver bbl. AND CHEESE. BUTTER—Offrieee sufficient of ce ee — — = — ria esent . demand th Separator grades, choice Bain . L taney tifa, bie, Dairy airy —tiood to choice, 160180 dutter Roll. choice, 11@13¢; * Grease butter, 3@8 CHEESE—Firm. nsin—Ful] cream, 2 %. Tlinoi k * singles, 22 5 nols make — Tw inte; limberger, ered cream, ; low to m and 4.2 rior, 5@7c; packed, choice, de; poor 10% singles, 18010 7 America, 8%c; bric Sto Swiss, choice, 1 * teh cones; Receipts, 1.189 cases; shipments, ; steady but quiet. Good nee 180 per dos, loss off, and od at * count. Stale 2 88 stock less ö LTRY, GAME AND YBRALS. LIVE DIR F- n chickens per Ib; mixed, 7c; young roosters, 6c; bid’ e . Ine bid for No. 8 do in U: No. 4} do offered regular a at 48e, did 45c. No. 2 spring of- old roosters, ge; ducks, ; geese. 80: turkeys, 6igc; pigeons and squaos, 78e per dss. LEMONS—Quiet. 2 ‘and Pale 8 5.50 per box; Malaga, $4@4.50; , $4. as Dec. Decembe — ll April dinary, 7 October..... November ber R 14.55 ouch coffee at 21.85c. RIO—No. 7 C 1 by * * Kinsella Coffee and Spice — — =, ST. LOUIS, Oct. 29. Second Third offee Exchange standard 200; exchange 10 1-16; clearances U. COTTON. LOCAL MARKET —Stea Sales, 1, 144 —— 5 —2 6,317 * since Sept. 1 N23 115 ales: ts to-day, 5, 219 bales ; — and Nov., June and Jul NEW YO 8 onl 52 448.0 e „„ 8. 84 June see er 106,617 bales. Stock, 23.177 ; good ordinary, Se; middling, 8c; good wiadiing, 8% c; fair, 9%c; tinges % and stains %c below white. | LIVERPOOL—Demand fair; _— 423-832d. Sales, 10,000 bales. tures c 4 42-64d;. Nov. and Deé., 4 42.858. and Jan. 4 48-644: J and F Feb. and March, 4 48-644; March and * April and . 4 18988 May and June, 4 47-64d;' pots firm; middling, 8 11-16c; fu- tures closed steady. Sales, 308,100 bales Closing H — . 8.31 4% % 6h 5 „ „„ 8.87 84 rices firm. an. 4 48- ighest Lowest i ar To-day, Tuesda 8.55 3285 22 2885 8.74 S888 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. CHICAGO, Oct. 1 gg e in wheat this morning, advance in cables and t receipts two days 16,000; 8. 11,00%; Europe nil; stock 208,000; market quiet, but firm; Santos receipts, two days, 18,000; stock 887,000; market quiet; good average Santos 14 mil, 900. - middling, was an advance of pene bu stimulated by the ued dry weather. n 14 mil. 122,218 Sept. 1, 4 42-644; | 45-644; — 5 888881388 Hoge—Receipts,. 6,200; quality fair; market 5c lower; closed 5@10c lower; heavy, $3.35 3.55; mixed, $3.35@3.40; light, 63.280058. Gas. 28; bulk of sales, $3.35@3.45. Sheep—Re- ceipts, 6,300; — hade lower; natives; $1.75 @2.65; lambs, $3@4.25 CHICAGO, Oct. 29. ~-Hogs—Official receipts yes- terday, 48,416; shipmeats, 12,740. Cattle—Receipts, 19,756; 3hipments, 3,647. Sheep—Receipts, 25,653 shipments, 27,423. Estimated receipts hogs to- rr 42,000. Hoge—Receipts, 39,000; left over, 000; market active at 5@10c decline: light, 33° 30@3.75; mixed, $3.85@8.70; heavy, $3.20@3.70; rough, 63. 20@3.35. Cattle—Receipts, 7,500, includ- ing 1,000 Texans and 4,000 Westerns; market quiet and ste.dy; beeves, $3 .25; cows and heifers, $1.25@3.40; Texas, §$2. .25; Westerns, 90@ 4.05; stockers and ‘feeders, .85. Sheep— Receipts, 16,000; market slow at yesterday’s de- cline MONEY. EXCHANGE Quoted by ed by 45 2: e & Se. = York—75e — Chicago—50c discoun Cincinnati—5S0c . bid. — er ey e. bid. 1 ew Orleans—$ discount Discount rates at St. Louls Banks steady at 5 to S — $4,887,678; uls bank cle to- were $4, balances, $467,922. : ——— NEW TORR, Oct. 29, Noon. inally 2@2%. Prime mercantile pa Sterling exchange firm’ at an —— of 1 r bahkers' bills “or . or demand and at Oe rly or 8 Posted rates $4. “and Co mercial bills $4. 86%. . ves cert cate sales $1,000 at 68%. Bar silver arg! e ean dollars 54. Gov- ernment bonds steady; 121%; 4. F tres, reg. e . coupon, il 11%; Kg — 11144; twos, reg., 97 res of ’ 100. LONDON, Oct. — Console for money, 107 15-16; for account, 107 5-16. St. Louis Stocks and Bonds. Tuesday's was a bar market. — were made — Money on call nom- — cent. terest, 25 * at ear 25, 10 cal Na- tional at 682 and 10 Continental National at 8118. DISSOLUTION NOTICES, _ THE co-partnership _ heretofore uten Jas. Dean, Wm. P. Nolan and Th B. N der the firm name of Dean & Nolan Bros. is this day dissolved, Jas. Dean retiring. The business will be continued under thé style of Nolay Bros., at the same place, Laclede and 8 ing avenues. Nolan Bros. having purchased Jas. an's interest assume the jiabilities of the firm and are alone 6 * entitled to collect all outstandings. JAMES DEAN, WM. P. NOLAN, THOS. B. NOLAN. . between olan, an- St. Lodis, Oct. 28, 1898. LEGAL. NOTICE of Final Settlement.— —Notice is heneb given to all creditors and others interested in the estate of John A. Dunn, deceased, that I, the un- dersigned executrix of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof, at the next term of the * Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden t the Court 2 in said city on the —— Monday ot December ne JANE DUNN, — of John A. Dunn, een gh F. KOSTER, Notary, Third and Mar- ot street St. Louis, October 20, 1895. deceased, that I, the ecutrix of said estate, intend to make thereof, at th of the City of St. at the Court-house in rn Op a on the first af December next. 24 8481 x of te . Executri RICHARD F. KOSTER, Notary, Third and Mi and Mar- ket street. St. Louis, October 29, 1805. 4722 NOTICE is hereby on to all the 12 of the 8 Artificial 1 that I, the under - ed, will, on po 1. d December, 1895, at E. N Room 178 Laciede 4th — Olive sts., Stone and will continue said ~— * days. WILLIAM — American Artificial Stone o., Oct, 20, 18965. * As St. Louis, : ~ tz, deceased, that I, the undersigned — of said estate, in tend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Proba te Oourt of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court House in said city on the first Monday of December next. ANTON GERWITZ, RICHARD 5 KOSTER, 3 deceased. | A N Lo . Market streets. pas St. Louis, Oct, 29, 1895, : NOTICE of Final 8 is tate, intend to make a the next term of the St. Louis, to be ho city on the "Ries Monday 1 GRO 2 — of Josephine Lolibach, RICHARD F. KOSTER, Notary, Third and Mar- ket street. St. Louis, October 29, 1895. CINCINNATI, o.. n * ‘ -_— * GLADYS. ee — A remptation and a Friend’s Trust That. Was W. Abuse. It's confoundedly awkward, Don.” “Fate seems to have given you all the honors in the game.“ “I hate the thought of leaving Gladys; she's such a darling! Hang the Foreign Office!’”’ When to be even chosen for such an intri- | cate affair is the highest distinction. If you carry it through you'll win. your laurels with his lordship. Lucky dog!” “And I’ve only been married six months’’— vou will be back in three or four weeks. “As if you don’t know what Orientals are for delay. Three or four. months, most “Shall you decline it, em?“ “Look here, Don. I want you to take ‘oft Gladys for me while I’m away. The ave about her so, she can’t help t @ little. Of course, she doesn't ; anything.” ple spoke hurriedly, but he looked de- — with a 2 day, Don, it will be such a sratght off my mind. Poor little girl! I am afraid she will be very dull without me, Give me your word, old man, and I shall go away happy.” “All right, if you really mean it. But won't Mrs. Temple think me a frightful bore? She might not like me to come every day. Are you particular as to the hour?” laughed tay as diplomafic as the other in his t “T shall tell hér that I left her in r care, * e * Land you will rae * Don. 1 “shail * se . nes safe in your h . 0 0 N It was a cold ane on the be fire crackled She light on the 7 W * 7 ne ek es $3 5 * — * 9 75 1 Te N ee 1 5 * 2 | said, the. spite 8 am sorry for Lad stay a little while, or leave you?’ “Are you not going to Lady Lundy's?“ she 82 holding up her roses to her face, and rr their fragrance. roun 5 eyes were almost in matching the har, but darkened b long, curling -lashes. One cou she was tall and svelte, her figure daintly proportioned: the — — oe 4 arms | ong Yloose sleeves W und delicately dimpled. Temple had not e ted when he s his wife was a so J took the li of: escorting you and Patrick and Lady Lundy’s?” are very kind; but my aunt has a, 80 we aré not going.” a letter nearly eve ful man, ie it not? | better correspondents.” Taio ~. rich auburn pa giistens at night, the delicate a xion which it was enhan by the faint fi cheeks and the deeply tinged indescribable, * woman. calling,“ Desmond the pleasure Arlington to Sir Eight bays, Arlington. what > 885 remem tnis is ot romp .” otograph on rce ro the little table under the la . “Yes. People say it is flattering. I must 621 T : 43 aid ö N emple when he back?!“ he asked, as h 8 graph, and sat down “Not for another month, he thinks. I very day. | ae ire 1 — 2 9 — Hrle ss 2 * 5 e 925 5 4 ~ © 2 pea 55 8 ; v 12 5 eft bare o you prefer me to and ed as ala- aid May I — 7 “IT am sure not. When Temple saw you. first he nailed hig colors to the mast 8 and went down with them fiyi ng. 88 to speak. I know he has never thought another woman since, and he is too hon- orable to be capable. of infidelity, however slight.“ Soit,“ shruggin “Yet, how do — f at nim, with toe have never been in in love, and ing of it. You said so once,’ “Forgive me, Mrs. Temple. I never said that,” he said, looking into the fire. u. What did you pg 2 wi vou not tell me?“ untold sym- pathy in the low, haunting "voles. one Be he thought that the were like the chords of a eilte struck by trembling hands—when 5 om i trom “If you with a He 1 roused himse the — ome 1 — have said once tha one K ever loved euch an ugly devil— chet beg your pardon—as 2893 But m Son tobe an lesbers con- her lovely shoulders. now!“ And she loo hter in her face. ‘You you know noth- by the fire. the hat wen’ fire. | or: “Women have alwe used it “When an oyster is apie” “it dies. “True; but sometimes it feeds then? “heen of the wittiest of men he retorted; . How said ve... f 8 „I am t nothin
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and inclination, | to the consort of a future ruler, BAe has neither the beauty nor charm of Princess Maud, who, as: Miss Mills, has deen paying private visits to ntimate Tieiende and broken the hearts of scores of tible uths. ‘Harry,’ eas | call neess Maud, is a most fas- J. fted with many talents, a | TF an affectionate disposition. he is her father’s favorite daughter. Her rite pastime is stuffing and mounting and small animals, wood carving and the working of iron and copper. She — Arrives and skates, but, contrary to gen Delief, does not shoot.” I"' FOR $5.00 FOR YOUR BOY. Mither a good Blue Chinchilla Reefer er a Blue Cheviot Combination Suit. We have made our plans for a very large trade in our Boys’ Clothing De- partment and expect o get it if low prices for good clothe} will bring the business our way. MILLS & AVERILL, Broadway and Pine. — OF A POLICEMAN. fie Rescues a Child From Certain Death Under a Trolley Car. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. Oct. 29.—Police- man George Winnimore has proved himself ea hero by risking his life to save little Katie McArany from an awful death under ‘trolley car. Winnimore threw himself on the trolley fender and seized the child just as the fender touched her. He held on to her for a few seconds, when he rolled off the fender with his precious charge. The mo- toneer had applied his brake when the po- liceman jumped, and when the car came to a standstill one front wheel was touching the child’s head. The brave policeman in- stantly emerged from beneath the car, still Holding on to the child, who was unhurt. Winnimore received some slight bruises and he was covered with dust. For his heroism he was cheered by a crowd that gathered hefore the child was given into the care of its parents. ‘A LAY-OVER SLEEPER.—New sleeping ear service via the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railway. The Katy Flyer“ leaving Union Station, St. Louis, at 8:20 p. m., daily and Sundays, too, will have a special Wag- mer sleeping car for the benefit of passen- gers to Sedalia and local points south there- of, at which the Flyer is not scheduled to stop. Returning, this sleeper will leave Se- dalla at midnight, but will be open for the peception of passengers at NINE (9) p. m. CONTROLLED BY A TRUST. Whe Storage Battery Patents in the = A Hands of a Combine. CHICAGO, IIL, Oct. .- A local paper @ays: The storage battery patents of this sountry have passed into the control of a trust. The trust’s official name is the Wlectric Storage Battery Co. It is capi- talized at $10,000,000. Its headquarters are in Philadelphie. W. W. Gibbs of Gas Trust fame is its President. The backbone of the trust is the Widener-Elkins-Yerkes com- bination. Hamilton Disston, the saw manu- facturer, is heavily interested in the deal. This combination controls not only the patents of the United States but has bought fhe American rights to the Tudor patents, obably the most valuable of the foreign — in this line. as the royal} his daugh left a cote, J ing she inten “aeowning. Fis dro N rr ge or examination at School and said she co D. Moore shot himself. He was mar- ried, but owing to his dissipated habits, sep- arated from his family three years ago. a ath States amily. ck for Baltimore, nfelt of No. 302 West One Fourteenth street, cut her r. Walter J. Donegan, aged 25, took mor- A Poverty and lack of employment ad brought on chronic melancholia. DUPE KEPT HIS WORD. — . — Blew Out His Brains at the St. Nichol Hotel. Franklin Duff, tHe lumberman, carried out his announced intention of committing suicide by shooting himself about 2 o'clock pry ne in room 29 at the St. Nicholas Ho- tel. he suicide was announced in last night's 6 o'clock edition of the Post-Dis- patch, Duff spent Sunday afternoon in his office in the Union Trust Co. writing notifications of his cg Agere suicide to his wife and lawyer. e went nome and ate supper with his family and returned to the office. He must have attempted suicide, for there is a bullet hole in the plaster on the wall near the vault, and there were two empt chambers in the revolver found in his hand after death. His nerve failed him on his first attempt, and he left his office about 10:30 o’clock. After taking a drink at the Union Trust bar he went over to the St. Nicholas Hotel, registered as F. Duff, city,” and asked to be called at 7 o’clock. He was aroused at that hour, but failed to get up. At 10:30 o’clock he ordered a drink of whisky. At 4 o’clock a chambermaid complained that the room had not been vacated. In- vestigation revealed the suicide. The dead man had swallowed the contents of a vial of morphine and then lay down on the counterpane, propped his head up on two pillows, put the muzzle of his revolver into his mouth and pulled the trigger. He had been nerving himself to the act for thirty-six hours. The bullet ploughed through the base of the brain and came out at the back of his head. A tiny stream of blood flowed from the left corner of his mouth. Dr. John Zaharsky was called, and sa‘d the man had been dead two hours when discovered. The Coroner was notified and the body removed to Scott & Lynch’s, as the de- ceased had requested. 100 MUCH MOTHER-IN-LAW. Ohio Women Seem to Have Justified Some Hackneyed Stories. SALEM, O., Oct. 99.—The propriety of a man marrying his deceased wife's sister seems to be established in this community. The mother-in-law of Widower Harry Dubbs has forced him, at the pistol’s point to wed BRONCHTITIS Sudden chances of the weather cause Bronchial troubles. ““Brown’s Bronchial Troches’’ will give relief. Sold fonly in boxes. Price, 25 cents. . MEXICAN VETERAN, Death of Maj. Israel Donaldson at the Age of 99. SAN MARCOS, Tex., Oct. 2..—Major Israel Donaldson, aged 99, is dead. In 1835 he was elected by the Democrats to the Legislature of Texas. Later he moved to Pike County, Illinois, where he was elected Probate J He was voted a gold-mounted gword by the Illinois Legislature for service in the Mexican war. al to The Post-Dispatch. PITTSFIELD, III., Oct. 29.—Col. Ea ~~ —— 9 and member 0 e Democratic State Central C it- Ree, died here last night. cone: NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—E4ward Hart, . merry one of the editorial writers * Gan Examiner, is dead at the Pasteur Institute in this city. He has been a some months under treatment for SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Oct. . ander William A. Morgan, U. * tired, died here yesterday of Bright's dis. $10.00 for $5; no, but $1.00 for $1.00. Hesse, WPailor, 617 Pine street, guarantees to give Nou fine tailoring only. } Cabinet Crisis in Chili. NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—A Herald dispatch ‘0 Valparaiso, Chili, says: Official business is completely paralyzed use of the Cabinet crisis. In spite of Miss Flora Hussey, a sister of his first wife. Mrs. Hussey herself procured the license, asked Dubbs to spend Saturday evening at her house, and then, despite his protest, in- gisted that he marry Miss Flora. About midnight the Rev. M. J. Grable was sent for, Dubbs in the meantime being securely kept under lock and key by the gir]’s mother. On the minister's arrival she informed him why she had sent for him, and introduced the couple she wanted mar- ried. Dubbs, however, was still refrac- tory, and would not be married, notwith- standing the threats of his mother-in-law, and the minister left without performing the marriage ceremony. The prospective mother-in-law took charge of him again and locked him up until Sunday afternoon, when he capitulated and sent a note to the minister, asking him to come and him and the woman, which he did. A CHARGE OF HYPNOTIBM. CLEVELAND, O., Oct. .- Wm. H. Kelso, a mail carrier, has asked the court to grant him $25,000 damages net his mother-in- law, Mrs.°Caroline W. Ruder, for alienatin his wife’s affections. Mrs. Kelso had su for a divorce, and her husband says it was — tat she has been hypnotiz by her mother. SQUANDERED THE MONEY. A ’Frisco Man Charged With Stealing Diamonds. NEW YORE, Oct. 29.—Charles M. Com- stock, a member of a well-known family in San Francisco, has been arrested in this city on the charge of having absconded with diamonds and jewelry valued at $%,- 500, the property of Mrs. Caroline Colton Carlin of that place. He was remanded in Zan Ire Market Police Court so that the San F cisco officials might be notified. Comsto§k, it is alleged, acted in a friendly capacity for Mrs. Martin, a widow, as agent for certain real estate which she ANTEBESHEMo Jl hopes expressed in Government ciroles, Genor Renji has been unable to complete @ new ministry.’’ — POUCH No Chemicals PUREST and BEST He ? PP owned in Alameda County, California. months ago he told Mrs. Martin that an as- sessment of $1,000 was due on the prop- erty in question, and that unless the as- sessment was paid at once the land would be sold, Mrs. Martin did not have the read money at the time, but she gave . „ a number of pieces of jewelry, consisting of diamonds and pearls of the value of $6,- 500, with directions to pledge the same for sufficient to pay the assessment. Com- stock, it is said, took the jewelry and dis- appeared. The prisoner, it was gaid b Capt. O’Brien, acknowledged that he had taken the jewels and disposed of them. He said that hé had squandered the money in the betting ring and at cards. Capt. O’Brien said that Comstock was wanted in Provi- dence, R. I., on account of some financial] transactions with an aunt residing there. Maj.-Gen. Joseph Comstock, manager of the Post Graduate Hospital, is an uncle of the prisoner. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. ® Lees, Chief of Detectives, when asked a C. M. Come arrested in N rest, Cc. MC Fidelity Lite Assoletion to thie alte. bes a in Oakland. sons which may, and often do, disorder every other | organ and funetion of the body. This is indigestion or Cure it and yo ure nine-tents of our com- plaints. These words were uttered many years ago. Since then they have found a remedy, now known as the Shaker Digestive Cordial. It is made from medi- cinal plants cultivated by them. It is a food and di- gests other fodis. Taken while eating it rests the stomach and nourishes the system. The pains and distresses of dyspepsia disappear before it. It pre- vents fermentation and soon restores full power to the digestion. It suceeds in the worst cases. It is worthy the name of the people whose name it bears. Any druggist will sell you a trial bottle for ten cents. —— ͤ é—j———— ———— ——— THE FRENCH MINISTRY. Cause of the Dowafall of the Ribot Cabinet. PARIS. Oct. 29.—As announced yesterday afternoon the French Ministry resigned. The downfall of the Cabinet comes as à re- sult of a Government defeat in the Chamber of Deputies during “hg debate on the South- r Railway scandal. The Ministers, at the close of the _ sit- ting of the Chamber, proceeded to the Ely- see Palace and tendered their resignations to the President. They were accepted and will be published in the official gazette to- morrow morni 13 ey acquainted Presi- dent Faure h the incidents — g to Sad resignation. . 136 Fee thes had given r or the ce e —— yey ed them to continue to dis- b ess. Nobody will 2888 wh gS pa ed by exceptional taxe orders, the distillers | of the rectifying of al by the attitude toward and the Moderates d ing Deputies [ ascar expedition. Ribot’s excess- liability earned him the nickname of the “Gutta Percha Minister.”’ e fact that this is President. Faure’s first regular crisis lends additional interest to the event. Though the immediate cause of the Government defeat was was the de- pate on the railroad scandal, the real cause was Socialist Deputy Jaurez’s eloquent two days speech on the Carnaux strike. This éech left the Government discredited and ugh the Socialist leader's vehemence frightened the Deputies into su rting the Ministry lest Saturday, they had recov- ered self-possession and took the first ra ortunity to express disapproval of e Goverhment’s tactics. Most of the newspapers’ comments point to the formation of a Radical Cabinet, headed by M. Bourgeois, whose last office was that of Minister of Justice in the form- er Ribot Cabinet, in 1892, and who tried un- successfully to form a cabinet after the fall of the Dupuy Ministry. Several newspapers, however, say that they anticipate that a dissolution of Parlia- ment must occur “if the present state of anarchy. continues.“ The Palais Bourbon concensus of opinion seems to favor a Radical Ministry, com- prising among its members MM. Bour- geois, Cavaignac, Peytral, Doumer, Hano- taux and perhaps Gen. Zurlinden and Ad- miral Besnard. THE DURRANT CASE. Another Story of a Witness Hired to Maufacture Testimony. GAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Oct. 29.—The Ex- aminer claims to have in its possession a com n piece to the statement made by Suicide Reynolds to the Coroner about the D nt case. The Examiner says that since September Ait has had in its posses- sion a letter written by a man who signs his name Richard Smythe, who says that he was hired to testify in the Lamont case that Durrant might be acquitted. Smythe says that the plot to implicate Gibson in the murder caused him to draw out’ In the statement which he was to have made on the Smythe says Blanche Lamont was a fri of his wife’s, and that on April 3 Miss Lamont visited his house in Oakland. books with her. She rem over night and on Thureday went with his wife to call on a Mrs. Richardson. She re- turned to hie house and remained there Thursday night, leaving on Friday, April 5. She left her boo at Smythe's house and borrowed Smythe’se state- he was instructed eir son with her parents B about the paper 8 was to ter to the Coroner, mentioned Smythe as one of the men associated with him the plot. WEDDING CARDS OUT For the Marriage of Artist Gibson to Miss Langhorne. , RICHMOND, Va., Oct. 29.—Cards are out for thé wedding of Charles Dana Gibson, New York, the artist, and Miss Irene Lang- horne of this city. les Langhorne is the eldest daughter of Mr. Chiswell Dabney orne, has maintained a belleship of five years in society in New York, Phila- delphia, Baltimore, New Orleans and in her 0 city. She \s a beautiful and charming young woman, fittéd to adorn society any- Every one knows Mr. Gibson by his for the periodicals and by his Hustrations of books. Will take place at St. Paul's Richmond. Rev. Hart Car- michael, rector of the church, will perform the ceremony. F Baga * 0 * 1 \ Per et, ae ete It has style as well as sterling worth. - * * eres. 2 my eu. 4 2 ; 1 — * N 5 : 83 ‘ 2 2 11 ‘of any, sort, end same is full e acter that our Clothing is distinguished — n is high-class in the possession of that indefiaable SOMETHING that poorly made goods always must lack. you elsewhere. >. Men's Overcoats. All-Wool Kerseys Meltons and Beavers, well made, well trimmed and cut in the latest styles; n every way equal to those sold elsewhere for $12.00 and $15.00. .The Union’s Price. , 3 Men's Overcoats. A very fine quality of Meltons and Kerseys in blue, black, brown “and Oxford colors, handsomely trimmed, somé of them half silk and serge dined. b They are big value at 3518 and 20. The Union’s Price THE U lower Men's Overcoats. - For dress wear, made fabrics, cut in the most fashiohable sty Meltons, extra quality of K Beavers, etc., elegant! trimmed, equal t the best 535 7 made to order coat. Union's rice. .. .. See MOTHERS-—See our Boys’ All- Wool Chinchilla Reefers, nicely made, | bound with heavy silk braid, good value at $7.50, | The Union’s Price . See the Men's Hats we are selling for $1.60! No other store can show the same quality and styles for less than NION, 720-722 OLIVE ST. or — — MAJESTIC STEEL AND NRLLERRBLE IRON COOKING RANCES. SOME MAJESTIC.,STRONG POINTS—NOT A WEAK POINT ABOUT IT. — only range ade o Malleable iron and steel riveted solidly together and sold by the trade. Bakes biscuite in four minutes, light bread in 40 minutes. The only range on earth that is — orever against breakage. The only range. that affords an abundance of hot water for the kitchen, the bath and laundry. Heats 40 gallons of water to 120 degrees in 40 minutes. Buying a Majestic means a lifetime ot economical aod hygienic cooking. it Fills Absolutely the Demand for a Higher Type of Cooking Apparatus, Sold in St. Louis by 81 Reliable Agents and by the Trade Throughout the U. 8. MAJESTIC MFC. CO., 2014-2020 Morgan Street, St. Louis, Mo. — ee JAVA Always Unitorm in Quality. N : n 5 „ > Louis and State of Missouri, and AND, Ask Your Grocer for It. St. Louie Distributors. Imposing guished prelates from leading cities of the United States the number of 10,000, were —— — — — — MOCHA. BAUER GROCER 00. HAVANA. dealer for thém — take no 11 884 BLOCH CIGAR CO., BISHOP OF SAN ANTONIO. Ceremo Attend the Consecration of Fr. Forest. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Oct. 2.—Distin- and Mexico, and visitors to in attendance Fr. J. A. Forest as of other. Distributors, 310 North Fourth Street, St. Louis. BROKE HER NECK. Mrs. Sarah Stafford Faints and Falls Off a Train. Special to The Post-Dispatch. FAYETTEVILLE, Ark., Oct. 2.—As @ pas- senger train going north this afternoon reached the edge of Fayetteville, a passen- Then you PLENTY of HOT 2 You can get it by using Wrought R e N " 5 ö „ 5 ih, + YW \\ 1, \ 7 3 1 2 — — = > . 8 > W P N ~ 2. 2 — - M AY 4 SHERIFF'S SALE—By virtue and authorit execution, issued from the office of the the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis, return the December term. 1895. o directed, in f fM in K. 15 fortepe, Dl . in favor of Mar Ha ö inst Bernard H. Hafertepe, tene ean all the ng | 248 SAB * 442 Fe 5 property above named, of, in and to the following descr real estate, situated in the City of 155 Louis State of Missouri, and described ds fo In city block number twenty bundred and seven four, beginning at a point where the south of Sidney street intersects the west avenue, thence running southwardly al line of Ohio avenue 150 feet to the lot heretofore conveyed by Be to Frank Rund and Katherine R westwardly along said north line of Rund’s lot 128 feet, more or less, to east line of an alley 15 feet wide; thence northwardly along the east line of said alley 140 feet, more or less, to a point in the east line of property now or formerly of Lafayette Bank, and thence (in a gereral northwardly, but slightly eastwardly direction) al sald line and its extension to a point in the south line of Sidney street. which is distant 108 feet; more or less, from the point of beginning; thence eastwardly 108 more or less, to the point of esst by Ohio avenue. north Si by property of Rund and wife. west by said alley property now or formerly of Lafayette Bank, Said realty being à part of that acquired by said Bernard H. Hafertepe from A t Rustige and wife by deed, recorded in book page 510, of the Recorder’s office for said city. And I will, on 221 WEDNESDAY, THE iSTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1 between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the 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 cash, all the right, title.. interest, claim, estate and property of the above named defendant, of, in and to the above descrived property, to satisfy said execution and costs. HENRY TROLL, Sheriff of the City of St. Louis. St. Louls, October 21, 1895. 4585 — — SHERIFF’S SALE—By virtue and authority of an execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the St. Louis Criminal Court, returnable on the first Monday of November next to said court, and te me directed in favor of the State of Mis- sourl, plaintiff, and against George Hoeffner, de- fendant, I have levied upon and seized all the right, title, nt rest, claim, estate and property of the defendant above named, of, in and to the following described real estate, situated in the City of St. described as fol- lows, wit: feet inches, t southwardly on of elfth street 5 4 2 2 katze street, thence west wa e ly on a line para southward 8 1 feet, to ing east and ar | 71 Af by Archbisho assisted b Rock and J ishops Fitsg allagher of Galveston. The cer- emony took place in San Antonio Cathedral receding it there was an im ng ae enreual the principal streets b the Catholic societies of this city an cese, The rade was ed United States Cavalry Band. $10.00 for $5; no, but $1.00 for $1.00, Hesse, Tailor, 617 Pine street, guarantees to give you fine tailoring only. a nn dio- by the Fifth Sarah Stafford, walked out on chair car and South- ri, She was taken char undertaker and her “tittle ro Bs iene cared for by Mrs. John Scott of this city. The Shortest Time to California. is via the Burlington ute. Only three days and three nights. Every meal in dining cars. Ticket office, southwest corner Broadway and Olive street. Sperial to The Post-Dispatch. Cc accom riage Lukenbill— Warren. Oct. D. — Robert Haw- erly of Kansas City, dent for the Flori Warren, an united in mar- Miss. ö zushed musician, were n Sedalia last event a — — 1 ys > a ”" as, & , s | 3 18 on t Richard Ennis, on the south by 22 wide and 2 Mary J. Finney et al., together wi thereon. 2 jot in city block 1081, having a feet on the south line. of Benton lafly described as follows: the south line of Benton street 106 west line of Twenty-fifth — Fame west wardly F 8 ; q 11 J f 25 i 2515 a 5 ie — of Ee — Clothier vs. Doctor! Pills, Powders and Lotions with a big bill to pay, or a choice from our magnificent line of WINTER OVERCOATS $ 15, $20, $25 up to SO and give the Doctor the laugh. See our new fall Top Coats in Browns, Blacks and Tans at $15, $20 and $25. SCOTCH SUITS at beat th Id at $15 $18 and 820. .. . U HUNPHREY& C0. SPECIAL COMMISSIONER'S SALE.—Pursuan a decree ente on the 7th of January, 1895, in a cause numbered 95,251, in 5 of the Cir- cuit Court. City of St. Louis, State of M in which cause Ellen Hurley is plaintiff and Wil)- of a renewed order of ublic notice ig ed Special Commis- id Court in said cause a „ OD SATURDAY, THE 16TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, between the hours of 9 o'clock a. m. and 5 o'clock . t the east front door of the in the City of St. Lonis, g described real estate, lying, be- ing end situate in the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, in said decree described, follows, to-wit: First—A tract of City and State and in city block No. 847, being also block 3 of Labadie’s, alias Daggett’s, addi- tion to said city, and commencing at a point in the western line of Ninth (formerly Eighth) street, one hundred and sixteen feet north of the south- east corner of said block, thence northwardly along said western line of Ninth street fifty (50) feet to ra point, thence westwardly and at right angles with Ninth street, one hundred and forty-nine feet ten inches (140 ft. 10 in.) more cr less to the eastern line of an alley, thence southwardly and along said alley fifty (50) feet, thence eastwardly one hundred and forty-nine feet ten inches (149 ft. 10 in.) more or less to the place of beginning, being lots thirty-four (34) and thirty-five (35) in block three (3) of said Daggett’s Addition, and being the same property that Andrew F. Brown, Trustee of Mary Ann Walsh, and Mary Ann Walsh and Richard Walsh, her husband, conveyed to Martin Riley by deed dated April 18th, 1888, and recorded in the Recorder's office of the City of St. Louis aforesaid, in Book No. 865, at page 19, with the improvements thereon. Second—That certain lot or plece of ground, situate in said City and State, and described as lot numbered twelve (12) in block numbered six (6) of Labadie and Lyneh’s Addition to sald city, a plat. whereof is of record in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for the County (now City) of St. Louis, said lot containing in front on the west side of James street (now Second Caronde- let avenue), twenty-five (25) feet by a depth at right angles to said James street (now Second Carondelet avenue) of one hundred and twenty-nine feet four and one-half inches (129 ft. 4% .) to an alley fifteen feet wide; said block numbered six being aleo city’ block No. 1414N, of said city, with the improvements thereon; being the same y that Charles W. Parker, Executor of the estate of Eleazer Block, deceas conveyed to said Martin Riley, by deed dated May 9th, 1871, and recorded in said Recorder's office, in Book No. 16. t to per cent per annum trust on the property purchaser the whole of said paid in casb. EBER PEACOCK, Attorney. ig a i 275 nt 1 iin 2887 Eat 2 * > TRE