St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 1, 1883
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; spaich. VOL. XXXII. ST. LOUIS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1883:—TEN PAGES. oo a | NO. 63. : . a mere De. REBELLION IN HAYTI: | and Bankers Co. originated among a cot- RAILROAD WAR. erie of brukers who needed a private wire be- : The Insurgents Gaining Ground in tween here and Phiiadelphia, and the vent- ure proved so satisfactory and profitable that the line was extended to Baltimore and The Threatened Break in East Bound ’ _ Freight Rates. By Telégraph to the Post-Dispatch Washington. Within a short time the 5 outh- fulcompany has practically absorbed the Southern Telegraph Company, and, if the reports are true thatit has likewise secured the lines of the Rapid Company, a fairly ef- Troops Take Refuge in Petit Geave—British | ficleat opposi i y pposition company will be put tin gE a t the field at ond. It is understoed that if the merchants and bankers obtain control of the Vice=Consul Fatally Wounded. Rapid that company’s lant will ae eh be materially strengthene in New - be Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. eo _ “ Sn and EW YorK, September 1.—Special advices | C/S¢where wherever t may be deemed eflee- | of the latier meeting is expected to have received yesterday from Hayti by’ Me; Geos ave one new lines will speedily be built important effect on the present position 6 D. Cord rom Cleveland to Chicago, Cincinnati, St? |tne roads. The mmediate cause - Vordova, of this city, bear out the recent | Louis, Louisville and other points. Inthé|of the calling of the presi~ reports published in the Po&r-Dispatca, | Meantime that brancn of the proposed sys- | dents together was a demand made by) that the insurgents are gaiping ground in tem which is organized and operated as the one of the important Western connections of! theisland. Should t] Southern pone Company isto be ex-/the New York Central Railroad that East R ou the successes of the past tended with all possible dispatch to Charles- | pound freight rates should be at once re~- few weeks be continued, it is highly proba-| ton, Savannah, Atlanta, Mobile, New Or-| duced. The eutting of rates, which began/ ble that President Salomon, the head of the | /©48 and Texas. Everything in connection | early in the year, hus proceeded so far that ‘| loyalist party, will be forced to retire from with this new telegrapi scheme has been | formal complaints have been submitted-to Mh “s kept very quiet, but unless some unexpected | Commissioner Fink of the New York Ce mand of the troops, and will have to| obstacle is thrown in the way, there is a | tral against Western roads having traf seek refuge in his mansion on the Island of | 8trong probability that the programme out-| agreements with the Erie. Complaints o St. Thomas. The lined above will be carried out. irregularities affecting rates have also been REBEL FORCES are pushing him closely, and it is declared that his force has been so weakened by re- - lodged against the Grand Trunk of Canada, KU-KLUX. and toe ;soneyivanieRaliroed. Be — ay last Mr. Fink was coniron Ww cent desertion that he is in no condition to} Federal Officers Decide That the Gov- Se ea 7 give battle. In the district of pane 1 ay ernment Has no Case. a here Bese o ey ie BP aa: > Cleoviile Mode, one of President Salomon’s By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. on aia wee x ag eZ be Mey. ) web) se nage than pe | phigh GZZZAl > x3 d S any Collar made. nthe new Gr i eT tizijj oie as | " ~S Selene street, pe hl Se, GA : eling. Sign of the Book, je Bottle and the Pen? 0 N. THIRD STREET, BEE 277 Bra i ee . wee 72 Pare SN | —— Itself to the o KI J S eck Better than .— any Collar in the i. Gth & Olive, World. ASK YOUR TS’ and BOYS’ ouse in St. Louis More Desirable than any ordinary Collar. HARNESS MAKER FOR IT. J,B,SIGKLES palilery C0, tr ST. LOUIS, 2, 13 and i4, containing five Se Sale tae RE John F. Mamphtey’s tub- y Cae e Ch SRAM Oe thes, 8 6. he “Oi oe Ag gag Oe Sole Owners and Man- ip ufacturers. REAL ESTATE.—Un ed of trust from Ed ne,dated June 6, 1879, the Recorder of Deeds bok No. 9, page 557, public on :ST DAY OF SEPTEMBER, O'clock a.m. and5 o'clock n, aue.and to the highest bidder @ast front door of the lauis, Mis ._ the follow- t. Beautifully Illuminated Veiled Prophet Announcement. Portrait of Henry Irving, the Great English Actor. Portraitof Mr. Langtry, Husband of the Famous Jersey Lily, the first ever published in Ameriea. Various Cuts, Some of Which Cut Pretty Deep. This property is lace, and is Sneak ply nue : 8. Descriptive Account of the Great Autumnal Festival Week. | ) the city of St. Louis, Mo., AK ——_—- ; > wounded by a bullet in his head. Capt. us baving an aggregate front fy 21 4. Third of the Series of Reminiscences of the Beginning of the Civil War in | Wyndhain is well-knowii to many residents | of oak teem Pht 8 st. Louis. * = of New York, haviug lived for some time of one hundred and twenty- LiPke eplatiatneneess —-iiaiiadiiemen . ow ley fifteen (15) feet wide. wm To divide into |NONE GENUIN : in this city. He served in Afghanistan as a : : La The-Usualfs tef-Gossipeand Readable Matter Comptia Editorials, British officer, and during the last Invasion Art,; Drama, Society, and Last, but Not Least, *“‘The Town Talker’s” avenue, west by lot : nee UNLESS BEARING] 7 | Me of that couutry by the British furnished a Miscellany. RBA DIN G MATI"PER enforeed only twice, each time against : icrty miles from the capital, Port au Prince, young inen grew iucensed and resorted to | Southwest has come almost entirely by the roads. Frequent meetings have been held since last winter to devise methods for the maintenance of rates. At ae A est has ; - } } 15 ‘ said to be forcing the fighting at Petit Goave, ell ay Ie FP enrsayee oy -— val Bete hoping to open up continuous communica- which should be proved guilty of cutting Mir thes ry ope tbe by nha, should be cut off from through facilities ragoane. is belleved that this has, by Thi ni . the present time, been accomplished. Gov- over the trunk lincs. This penalty has been Crnment troops have been Sying to the small interior Western road. Yet friends of mountains, deserting the besieging camps |day. One day he came to Macon, becanie | the New York Central have pointed to the about Miragoane. As Petit Goave is but |drank and disorderly and worked out/ fact that throughout the summer receipts of , | a ten days’ sentence in the chain-gang. He | grain and provisions at New York by the 1.C:A Short History of the St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange, Showing Its Rela- rd mI ~ a er ee ee — —— to T bat nog —— a trie were heavily in excess of those by the v -| cents, took a contract for a fish pond for | (¢ ri re tion to River Improvement and Grain Export by Water. portant point. Ou site 12th 3 instant $135.’ He offered laborers $1 per Amt p om peuuas, ae prook that oe ie or its West- en. Mode left Camp Malacy in charge of | ing them from tie plantations in the neigh- MO? “Three Reasons Why I Believe in St. Louis,” Contributed by Ten Repre- | Gen. Viliort Mascavy and marched towards | borhood. Knowing his inability to pay, the | the sadteenn’ Vanieaen stat in the ive Busi M d Citi: ; . x the capital. Capt. Wyndham, recently Brit- sentative Business Men an zens Lhe Capital. . =~ | LADTES 046° 7:54.26) oor ivy Rests wile seat Bie on agpiicanons = 7" : TO OO|OINTMENT........-.. +++ sds (Glass) 50 50. CATARRH CURE..--.... 75,1NHALER (Hard Rubber) 00 LT LET 50 6 OICATED PAPER... 25.¥EMALE SYRINGE......1 00 SOAP(3 cakes). 50: ee +i» ps i TONG ur New Pamphlet, with History of our Preparations, sent FREE , RS oe Tae eee > 5 a) ~~ poe. ee, VR Ae denier D> SE seen hatte nd tect 8 \ #
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St. Louis Post-Bispatch Saturday, September 1, 1883. LATESTEDITION, — —— ‘THE BANDIT BOSS. It Was a Big Mistake to Put Him on the Stand. He ig Cornered by the State’s Attorney-- Proceedings in the Frank James Trial. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. GALLATIN, Mo., September 1.~Aftet in- troducing Frank James’ brother-in-law and sister on the stand yesterday morning to es- tablish an. alibiin Texas, a form predicted in these dispatches for several days, Messrs. Johnson, Phillips, Glover et al. made the mistake of putting the defendant on the wit- ness stand. A manof natural sbrewdness onthe direct examination he told @ very .gtraightforward and plausible story of his wanderings since le left Missouri in the ‘winter of 1876-77. His career has been such since boyhood that ‘his education 4&s to the conduct of _ trials has been sadly neglected. He knows much mote about determined Sheriffs and enthused posses, than he does about wily Prosecuting- Attorneys. In his handling of James on the cross-examination, Wallace fairly eclipsed himself, and when the defendant utteriy failed to remember the name of a single per- son whom he had seen on the long ride from Dennison to Wichita Falls, which he and his sister and his brother-in-law claims he made in the early suinmer of 1881, the gen- eral verdict of the unprejudiced members of the audience was that the defense was in better shape before-they put Frank on the stand than they were afterward. Another matter of comment is that the defense has ohanged its course twice since the trial. On the theory that Jim Cummings was dead it was _ first undertaken to prove that he was in the Win- ston robbery, and they speciously worked up testimony confusing the identity of Frank James and the bold horse member of the gang. THIS THEORY. was destroyed by the testimony of Ezra Soule, Ben Mitchell, James Frank and others. Jim Cummings was not the inan to quote Shakspeare and dicuss Ingersoll. Then a bold dash was made. They would ueny that there were five men in the robbery, and assert that there were but four, and that Wood Hite was the man mistaken for Frank James. This they have not alto- gether abandoned, forlorn a_ proposition as it iss As a itast resort the alibi was appealed to. The ghost of Jim Cummings was introduced for a few min- utes by Mrs. Samuels and her son John, both highly disinterested witnesses as any one could see. Of all the people in Clay County, Cummings was revealed to this pair alone during the summer of 1881. The main oint in this case after allis the argumeut. ‘here will be probably fair speeches on each side. Wallace will open for tlie State and close. Glover will open for the defence and Slaver and Phillips will follow, while to Chas. P. Johnson wil! be entrusted the closing and melting of the strong-hearted ju- rors. A conviction is not talked of. A hung jury is predicted. An acquittal is not proba- le although possible. Much will be made of Frank James’ honest career in Tennessee, for that he toiled maufully te make an honest living from 1877 to 1881 is unquestioned. Dick Liddell will be shown up as the peer of Carey, and the Ford family will recognize their resemblance to the benders of Kansas. The tying of a towel about the mouth ofa dying man to stiffle his groans and the cast- ing of him into anemptyY room to dle alune, are points that will help out a speech before the, jury particularly when it is mainly composed of young and emotional men, who have not been brought up to look on a train robber and up- on a horsethief. Frank James told an in- teresting story. and delivered in a clear, con- cise manner, that was only marred by the defiant, petulant tone with which he met the questions of Wallace on cross-examination. IN SUBSTANCE it was as follows: In the winter of 1876, he started with his f family for Tennesee in a wagon, accompan- led by Jesse and his family. They separat- ed in Southeast Missouri, and Frank crossed the river and entered ‘Tennesee between the Ist and 5th of January, 1877, He settled at White Creek near Nash- ville and. boarded that year with Mrs. Harriet Ledbetter. Next year he rented a farm and lived on itallot that year. Then he took another farm for a year. In 1880 he had another farm, but worked for the Indiana Lumber Company, hauiing logs. At this work he broke down his health, and he moved to Nashville to seek lighter empioy- ment, Jesse James he met by accident in a seed-store one day. After that Bili Ryan, Jim Cummings and Dick Liddell came to his home. When Ryan was captured the entire arty ran away to Kentucky. He says that e tried to dissuade Jesse and the others from coming back to Missouri, as it would endanger the life of their mother. ‘Her life is not safe there, and what would yours be,” he said to Jesse. Dick Liddell he advised to go off some place and go to work, “and at the end of the year you will find you have more money than you can make galloping ~ the — - esse and he quarreled, and the others started for Missouri. He then went to Louis- ville with Bob Hall, took the train for Mem- Dhis, thence to Little Ruck, and thenée to ‘Texarkana, Dallas and Dennison, where he ot a horse and rode to his sister’s farm. de took several trips into the Indian Nation where he learned of the Winston and Blue Cut robberies. He then took the train by Way of Sedalia and St. Louis back tu Ken- tucky, where his wife, who had been in Cali- fornia, rejoined him. Then they commenced their search through Virginia and North Carolina for a place to settle down. He kept ouse during the greater part of 1882 at ynchburg, When he heard of Jesse's death he resolved to surrender, and, return- ing to Kentucky, negotiated to that end and on October 5, 1882, he came in. He refused to tell with whom the negotiations were conducted. On cross-examination he could ae a. of his Texas trip, and refused give the uame ofa fri nip at Eaeuicon. read Whe matoered 1¢ delense Closed with the testimony 0 Frank James. By last night’s and duis morning's train the great crowd of witnesses that has been in attendance began to leave. THIS MORNING THE COURT HOUSBK YARD is comparatively deserted, and the attend- ance at the trial is very light this morning. On the opening of court s, T. Brosius was recalled for further crussexanination by the State as to statements made after the rob- bery to various citizens of Gallatin to the enéral eifect | that he was 80 bad- at the time that he could any description of the fob- " Witness. admitted that he had in- dulged in considerabie idle talk at the time, but appreciated that he js now under oath. Examined by Mr. Johnson: Witness réiter- ated his belief that the defendant was not one of the men whom he saw, Boyd Dudley, W. o Guin anes Arving, Kul Denning in. and T. BY, orge Tuggie, R. Ta omlin ‘eles, citizens of Gallatin. were ut on the stand to testify ; fs eklvapy testify as to Mr, Brosius MRS. SARAH HITE ted dressed in sati fiked that there wes | “s oS ar oe lance be Yeo Hive and Frank pered when deine Fumes cute tothe “Hite r = ‘ing umings to kill him, in orris testified that Wi MafFrank James, awe faba litte 26 hin. aS taken of fifteen minutes, Mr. a SPS pie i > 4.4 ae So Se est -_ s atitines | Wallace announcing that at its expiration the case would be el . It was concluded however, to put (Major J. Il. McGee, who was on the train at Winston, onthe stand. He testified that three men entered the. car. Two of them did the shooting and the third one cut the bell-cord. He saw no pistols on the third man. ‘There was nothing new in the witness’ statewent regarding the rob- ry. The court then adjourned until 8 o’clock Monday morning, when the arguments wiil commence. REPORTED ELOPEMENT. A Church Organist Disappears with a Member of the Choir. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New York, September 1.—Thé members ef the Church of the Apostle, at Ninth ave- nue and Twenty-eighth street, are excited over the reported elopement of their organ- ist, Mr. Charles S. Fischer, jr., of No. 346 W. Thirtieth street, and Miss Edith Griswold, daughter of Mr. Wm. Griswold of No. 458 W. Twentieth street, a member of the choir. Dr. Fischer is about 35 years old, of stylish appearance and attractive manners. He is an Itallan by birth and is the old- son of Mr. Charles Fischer of the firm of J. & C. Fischer, the piano manufacturers on Twenty-eighth street. He hasa wife and family of three boys, the oldest a boy of 5 years and the youngest a babe of 8 months. The family is new spending the summer at Bristol, R. I. Miss Griswold is a brunette of 19, pretty in form and feature and possesses a soprano voice which has been listened to with pleas- ure by the attendants of the church in which she sang. ‘The two have become VERY INTIMATE within the past few months, _ not only from the fact that the Doctor Was mas- ter of the choir and the president of the choir society of the church, but that he was a physician. He had become very attentive to Miss Griswold in the capacity of a medi- and his attentions were all the more marked when in the early part of , summer Mrs. Fischer and her boys were sent to Rhode Island. The girl has no mother, and her father being away from homea great deal she was given unusual liberties which she was not slow to improve. Many evenings the inhabitants in the vicinity of Ninth avenue between Twentieth and Thirtieth streets, have seen THE COUPLE romenading the avenue, and no little un- avorable comment has been excited. About a week ago, it is said, Miss Griswold left her home for the ostensibie purpose of joining her father at Windsor, Conn. Since then she has not been heard from by her family. About the same time Dr. Fischer was missed from places which he used to fre- quent, and the tongues of many of his acquaintances were busy discussing the possibility of an clopement. The relatives of the égirl in the city, hearing nothing from her, became alarmed, and, on inquiry, ascertained that she had not been in Connecticut, On fur- ther investigation it was ascertained that the girl and the doctor had been seen togeth- er on the day she left home. From an inti- mate friend, a Post-DispATCH representa- tive learned yesterday that Dr. Fischer had for along time been contemplating a trip to Paris, where he expressed a desire TO PURSUE FURTHER STUDIES in his profession. He thought be had gene there. He did not know whether the gir! had accompanied him or not, but, trom all appearances, it seemed quite probable. One thing that makes it seem probable that Dr. Fischer has gone abroad the fact that yesterday a man ulknown to the clerk entered the office of J. Condet, the real estate agent at No. 212 Ninth ave- nue, aud threw down a key; saying that Dr. Fischer had gune to Paris tu/study tnedicine, and had taken the furniture away and would srobably not return for some tithe to come. Ir. Henry Fischer, a brother of the missing doctor, stated that the last HE HAD SEEN OF HIM was about two weeks ago, when he called upon him at the factory. He could not un- derstaud what had caused his brother's flight. He never knew that he had been at all intimate with Miss Griswold, nor, so far he knew, did any member of the fainily sus- pect anything of the kind. ‘The wife had not yét been apprised of her husband’s de- sertion. The father of the inisstug man, he said, was bowed down with grief. ’ cal adviser, lS Indications. WASHINGTON, D. C., September 1.—For the South Atlantic States, fair weather, fol- lowed in the soutbern portions by local rains, northerly to easterly winds, becoming variable, stationary or slight rise in tem- perature, stationary or lower barometer. For the Gulf States, fair weather, northeast to southwest winds, shifting to southerly in the west portions, stationary ora slight rise in temperature, stationary or lower baromie- ter, For the Tentessee and Olio Vaileys, fair weather, winds shifting to south and west, stationary vr a slight rise in tempera- ture, lower barometer. For the Lower Lake Region, slightiy warner, partiy cioudy, local rains, southerly to westerly winds, lower barometer. For the Upper Lake Region, local rains and partiy cloudy weather, south- west to northwest winds, followed by rising barometer and lower temperature. For the Upper Mississippi Valley, partly cloudy weather and local rains in the northern por- tion, warmer south to southwest winds on Sunday, falling, followed by rising barome- ter. For the Missouri Vulley, light local rains, partly cloudy, garter | cooler weather in southern portion, south to west winds and falling, followed by rising barometer. The rivers will fall slowly. England, Lonpon, September 1.—The circular sent to the British seaports by the Executive Committee of the International Fisieries Exhibition, recommending that the Amer- ican method of catching mackerel and her- ring be shown to the coast population, strongly suggests that an American fish schooner will be hired to come to Great Brit- ain and visit all the principal centers of the drift net fisheries for the purpose of deinon- strating to English fisheriunen the mode of working the purse seine net, and its great effectiveness. The circular suggests that the expenses of the experiment be borne by the Exhibition Committee. Coal Prices. PHILADELPHIA, September 1.—The Sep- tember cireular prices of the Philadelphia and Reading Coa! and [ron Company for line and city trade read as fdliows: White-ash coal at Schuylkill Haven, lump, steamboat and broken, $275; egg, $285; stove and swnall stove, $3 15; chestnut $3 and pea $1 40. Harbor prices for white-ash coai, delivered on beard vessels at Port Richmond, $4 30 for lump; steamboat and bfoker, $4 40 for egg, $4 20 for stove and $2 85 for pea. ee eee A New Daily Newspaper. Detroit, September 1.~The first number of new afternoon daily was issued in this city to-day at 1 o’cluck, named the Evening Journal, with Lioyd Brezde as edito!, and C. C. Packard, recently in the Toledo Telegrain business as mahager. The newspaper starts off with a strong force of editors and govd financial backing. ‘The paper has excellent prospects, and is independent in politics. A Sad Suicide. New York, September 1.—Thegfather of D. H. Hunter who suicided yesterday is Chief of Police in Detruit, Mich. Dr. Hun- ter’s Wife died July 23d, and ber body was ‘nt to Detroit. It is supposed that he killed himself through grief for his wife's deat - Ske. S hu ee ee . | FOREIGN NEWS. The Arrest of Six Irish Conspira- tors in Glasgow. Zululand in a State of Anarchy~The War ‘jn Western Africa—Cattle Disease in England—Chambord’s Funeral—Cable- grams. Lonpon, September 1.—Queen Victoria sent a magnificent bouquet of lilies and white roses to Frohsdorf to be placed on Cham- bord’s coffin. . CATTLE DISEASE. LONDON, September 1.—Foot and mouth disease is increasing alarmingly among the cattle in England. MONEY RAISED. Lonpon, September 1.—At a meeting of Irishmen in London last night, money was subsribed to pay an‘eminent solicitor to de- fend O’ Donnell, the slayer of James Cury. BULLLION. Lonpon, September 1.—The bullion gone into the Bank of England on balance to-day is £8,000. : CONSPIRACY CLEWS. Lonpon, September 1.—Sinee the convic- tion of Dr, Gallagher and other dynamite conspirators, the London police have Closely pursued the clews which have been obtained in regard to other members of the gang and which is believed will clearly establish the facts tuat relations exist between iilegal so- cieties of England and America, Germany BERLIN, September 1.—The French Minister here attempted to re-open, with the Chinese Ambasador to Getmany, the negotiations which are being conducted by Marquis Tseng, the. Chinese ambassador at Paris, and Challemel Lacour, the French Minister of Foreign Affairs, but which are suspended. He was feferred to Marquis Tseng. A LITERARY CLUB CLOSED. BERLIN, September 1.—Batoh Von Man- teuffeid the German commander of Alsace- Loraine has closed the French Literary club at Metz. Austro-Hungary. VIENNA, September 1.—The Emperor Francis Joseph yesterday received the Or- leans Princes. Three thousand Frenchmen have arrived at Goritz to attend ‘\e funeral of Chambord. It is expected that. two thou- sand niore will be present on the day of the funeral. The Countess Chambord received the Orleans Princes with regal ceremonial. SUPPRESSED RIOTING. PESTH, pi gers 1.—The military has suppressed the fresh attempts of rioting against tlle Jews at Zala. Many rioters have been arrested. ‘There has been aienewal of rioting in the Zagurien district. Bands of peasants are parading and singing the songs of 1848 and proclaiming comumuuistic senti- ments. BISMARCK’S TRIP. | SALZBURG, September 1.—Princee Bis- marck iias gone to Gastein. Count Kalnoky, Austro-Hungarian Minister of Fureigu Atf- fairs, accompanied him to the depot. Kai- noky returnuea to Vienua to-day. Scotland. GLasGow, September 1.—The police de- cline to reveai the source of the information which led to the arrest yesterday of the six Irishmen charged with having been con- nected with an attempt to destroy property here last January? ‘The men were all ar- rested at the same time in different parts of the city. The> houses in which they iive were searched by the police. Lhe prisuners are charged with blowing up the largest gas- ometer in the city, destroying a iailway shed and attempting to destroy with dyriati- ite the aqueduct of the Perth and Ciyde canal. AnotierIfrisiman named Donnelly Was arrested here on the same charge. —————.— ———- examined then. Tue summer term of the Bryant & Strat- ton Celiege clused yesterday, and the Fall will cumuence next Mouday. vér seven hundred students were in attendance the past year. Tue St. Louis Dime Museum, Fourth and Walnut, opens to-day with Major Mite and Maria Nail, taldgets, just married in Louis- ville, and a full line of ettriosities and thea- torium attractions. Messrs. FRANK GIRARD, Harry Steele, Frank Whité and Jaques Kruger, ail promi- nent Elks, Were takeu out to Deimonico’s and through the parks on the ‘Tally-ho coach on Thursday evening by a number of their St. Louis frieuds in the order. A DRAMATIC club was organized last even- ing at the residence of Miss Liliau Spanagel, No. 9611 Hickory street. with the foilowiag officers: Wi. “eever, president; Miss Lilian Spanagel. vice-president; E. E. Ellis, secretary; Miss Nellie Hart, treasurer. Tne alarm of fire from box 14 at 1:30 o’clock this afternooh was caused by fire in the negro hovel of Clara Young in the alley between Sixth and Seventh and Morgan street and Franklin avenue. Loss to build- ing, which is owned by the Baileys, is trifling. Five dollars will cover Ciara’s loss, THE Manette Social Circle, a newly organ- ized circle, held its first aunual election tast Friday evening. The fullowins officers were elected: James Casey, president; William Duna, Lot ga pares Stephen Heariy, treas- urer; James Magner, financial secretary: Jobn O’Brien, recording secretary ; ; O’ Rourke, sefiiinel. Thomas e of public - sa rar — Ms the 3 orning. was calird by page. Long. who spens me in instructing the principuls as to the management of their schools during the coming scholastic year. The head teachers looked brown atid and ate about to heart enter on their labors wite reaewed seal, ST. LOUIS SNUBBED. No Chance Given St. Louis Dealers te Bid on the Custom House Furniture. It has been thought a little strange by the furniture dealers. and cabinet-makers of this cHy that no Opportunity was given them to bid on the furnishing of the new Custom House. It would certainly ap- pear that the manufacturers here on the spot could do the work cheaper than one ata distance, the cost of transportation alone making a considerable item. It seems, however, that the manufacturers of this city have been eut off entirely, as ad- vertisements for bids, if any appeared at all, ware made only iu Eastern papers. — o learn for What reason the claims of St. Louis been so entire- ly overlooked in this matter, a ost-Dispatcn reporter called on Super- vising Architect Cameron to-day. Mr.Camer- on stated that he had nothing tode with the furnishing and knew very iittle about it, as the whole matter was in the hands of the Treasury - Department, He said that two men were sent here from Washington some time ago to find out what was needed in the furniture line for each de- partinent, and he understood irom thein that bids would be advertised for, and with this understanding he had spoken to several dealers h-re teiiing them that he would notify them when advertise- ment was made. Siuce then nothing more has been heard from the Treasury Depart- ment on the subject. No notifications have been sent to any St. Louis firms, but the contract has already been let toa Chicago manufacturer. Mr. Cameron also says, al- though he does not know it officialiy, he thinks that no advertising was done but schedules of the articles neede were sent to leading dealers’ in several cities asking for bids, and the con- tract was awarded in this way. As far as is known, however, nu such schedules was sent to St. Louis, and hence no chance were given the St. Louis dealers to wake bids. The coutract involves an amount in the neighbor- ltood of $100,000. CITY PERSONALS. en Stella B. Steth has returned from IIli- nois. Miss Marion Brindle, of North St. Louis returned from a trip tothe Lakes yesterday. Frank S. Curtiss, assistant solicitor of the ravaem, returned from the Nortua this morn- Dg. Rev. H. Spencer Williams and family re- turned from their Eastern trip on Friday morning. C. J. Milton left for New York and other Eastern cities last Thursday, to be gone a couple of weeks. er W. D. Sanborn, assistant general passenger agent of the C. B., & Q., returned frum the East this morning. UC. W. Lee of the Hannibal and 8t. Joe and John Sebastian of the Rock Island Rai! road, are in the city. has Mrs. M. A. A. Dudley, of Olive s returned Aiter an absence of six weeks © St. Paul ana the nortliern lakes. : James M. Carpenter and family réturned yesterday from New York and the sea shefe, where they have been spending the suminér. Rev. H. D. Ganse has returned to the and will occupy the pulpit of the First : bvterian Church to-murrow morning aad evening. H. C. Thompsen, for fourteen years con- nected With the Excelsior Manufacturing Company, leaves for Meuphis tuis evening, W ” he will embark in business for him- self. G. M. Snodgrass, President of the Lampo- s#. Texas, Street Railway an Transporta- tion Company and G. S. Jackson, treasurer, are in the city for the purpose of buying rolling stock fer the road, and are stopping at the Planters’. Mr. Williain Stapleton, editor of the Rocky Mountain News, Denver, is in the city on his return from atrip to Maine, where he went to carry off a ‘bonnie bride.” Mr Stapiéton was formerly assvuciate editor of the Globe-Demucrat, and his many [friends in this city who will congratulate him on his “new departure.” Mr. and Mrs. Staple- ton leave to-night for Denver. Return Of the Knights-Templar. Ivanhve and Ascalon Commanderies, Knights-Templar, with their friends, re- turned this afternoon from the grand trien- nial conclave fécently heldat San Francisco. The families ana friends of* the members re- turned with them, and immediately on their arrival took carriages for their homes. The Knights who returned were received by the stay-at-home delegation of their command- eries with Pustlewaite’s Band. A line was formed at the depot, and, headed by the band, the cufpmanderies in double column warche@ to the Southern Hote). They then assembled in the reading room and speeches were made by Messrs. Pozzoni of No. 8 MoeCune Of No. 8, Agiar of No. 16 and olewian of the Grand Commandery of muisiana. The Knights expreséed themselves as being delighted with their trip. They said they were treated splendidiy and would never rest until they had assured themselves that the visitors to the next conclave, which is to be held in = would be treated as well as they had 0. EAST ST. LOUIS. Charles Conners, a brakeman on the Belt road, was caughtibetween two freight cars last evening and scverely crushed about the ehést. His injuries are dangerous. The City,Council witl hold an adjourned meeting tits afternoon, when itis expected steps will be taken towards dissolving the injunctions now in furce against the city. Wm. Jones was jailed this morning for being drunk and disorderly, aud will have a hearing this afternoon. The Nationals and the St. Louis Prickly Ash will play at the Farmers’ Park to-mor- row afternoon. City Conrt adjourned last evening till Monday, when-the firstjury case will be tri The body of an unknown man was found in the river near the Pittsburg dump fhis morning and taken to a_ livery ‘stable, wire Coroner Bader will hold an inquest this afternoon. Nothing was found on the body which migit lead to its identity. Oseat Jolinson died last evening in the suburbs after taking seme medicine pre- scribed by a locai physician. Coroner Bader regards the circumstances attending tie death very suspicious, and will hold an in- quest. * BELLEVILLE. ’ Sates The following marriage licenses were granted by the County Court from the 26th of August to September 1: Edgar Kinney and a Wormley, Severin Hermann and Elizabeth Andres, Win. Jolingon and Mrs. ate Chase, Alexander Hecker and Atlanta reetoriotis, ward Kiley and Lulu ©. Jacob Schmidt and Mina Stock, Jolin ° ughes and Barbara L. Welsch, Isaac Pointes and Eliza Adamson, Henry T. Brown and Emma Jacobs, ©. M. Smith and ary Kesman, Jean LD. Koff and Mattie ©. Cunningham, Ohas. Reuss and Maria Keim. . M. Craddvek and Eizima Frequet, Her- man H. Schuessier and Emetie ©. Jasper. This evening after the Turnverein tourna- ment a will be a grand ball at the City ar « Tbe Cairo Short Line wil! run passenge' trains on Sunday in the future, commenc:!s to-morro mouse, occupied by. Mrs. Bosart and sses Braentigam and situated on Sec- ond South street, between Richland and Spring streets, caught fire yesterday at 12 1. wo. hand red mptly suppressed the fire. | und lars wil cover the use in the Peeper ‘agencies. SUMMER EXODUS. ‘ Hon. J. C. Brown goes up to Kar to-night. - O. J. Lewis goes to Council Bluf Wabash to-night. C. H. Grav and family leave for Lé¢ via the Air Line to-night. Co!. R. D. Hunter leaves for Lare evening via the Iron Mountain. J. E. Johnson and party leave for via the Missouri Pacific to-night. J. C. Backm@f leaves for Kansas the Missouri Pacific this evening. H. W. Gantley and party leave fo via the Missouri Pacific this evening, Miss Glockner and &% A. Owing: burg, £0 over the Vandalia this eve S. W. Curran and Maj. McGinnis a York passengers via the Wabash tor W. B. Wise and party leave for f N. M., via the Iron Mountain this e F. E. Richey and party and R. W. Jeave for Boston via the Wabash th ing. J. J. Wertheimerand W. Kaiser, nati, are to goover the Vandalia this ing. A. H. Cook and W. Jenny. Chi ticketed to go over the Vandalia this ing. Judge Breckenridge and party leay day morning via the Air Line for ville. oni - King and G. W. Little and iladelphia, are Vandalia passenger ing this evening. ’ The Iron Mountain San Antonio for to-night contains G. W. - Littleftt party and Mrs, Axtei and party. D. R. Barclay, A. Detharding, T. ¥ son and wife, W. E. Pradford, M. and G. Lowe leave for New York Vandalia to-night. Messrs. F. E. Udell and Chas. Schr late in the wood and willow-ware b leave by the Iron Mountain route orado City, Texas, Monday, to comf rangements tor their new ifvestme stock ranch, as previously annou this paper. MOTHERS with sickly. fretful, nursing benefit themselves by Hop Bitters daily. Forest Park Kestaurant. Citizens who arive through Forest Par fail to drop it. on Col. C. W. Herbert at hi restaurant, which is one of the ornamen Park, and which the Colonel hoids py apr the Mayor and.Council as the tenant of No better table can be found anywhe viands are of the very best, tne cooking be equaled, and the wines of the worlda for people to make their choice from. popular and pleasant resort run in first-el abd frequented and indorsed Dy the most able people in the city. The Cotonel is til agreeable, genial gentieman and careful ter the comtert of all who call at hise ment. NEw cigarettes—Little Beauties, row ish and Virginia tobacco. Packages of & A New Real Estate Firm. W. M. Horton, late of the & Manufacturing Company, asits seeretar gaged actively inthe real estate busine Wm. A. Rutledge. The new firm will business at the old stand, 707 Olive stre the firm name of Rutledge & Horton. firm will niake a specialty of collecting mauaging estates. They coutrol a larg of Eastern capital. Gace OBTAIN rooms through the want colum Post-DisraTcH, twentywords for tene Our old sweetheart in a new dares Beauties round cigarettes, twenty for 10 ¢ ~_— -——_——- — CEFAULTED BONDS Of Missouri, Kansas, Illinois and A Adjusted, Bought and Sold t KE. WEBER & Successors to WM. ©. LITTLE & CO BANKERS AND BROKE 208 N. Third Street, Dealers in STOCKS, BONDS AND NOTES @ ities of every description Stocks and Bon on margin Esta‘ tished 1855. ROYDDYD & WA Financial agents for Fastern capitalists, 612 heal esta.e loun= at 6 per cent. and privileg ing princ!pai befure maturit;. either in part = — MONEY. Wall Street. NEw YORK, September 1.—Stocks strong and higher; advanced \& to strongest shares were the Villards, Dey Shore, Reading, St. Pau! and Lackawa ward 11 a. m., under sales to realize pro cline of 4 tu % ensucd yi. 2:30 P. M. WALL STREET. 2: 1. wm —The follo elected officers of the Memphis and € railroad company this afternoon: Presid Thomas; directors, Thomas, Brice, she Martin. Quotations of Money, silver, Stoc and Other securities. New YORK, September 1.—Threes 103! int., 112%. 48 119%. Pacific 6s, '95. 129 vid, abundant at 2@244; prime mercantile Bar silver 109%. Exchange dull and le long ; 4*5 sight. Governments steady ; 414 and 4s revister:d quoted ex interest, 8S inactive. Kailways firm. Interest.on J Rio Grande is being paid to-day. Stocks lower during the past hour. Oregon Tr nental decliied 144 to 6244. Other chang portant. New York Closing Ouotations Corrected by H. E. Weber & Oo., No, Third street. pes er Canada Southern Central New Jersey Central Pacific.. .........-...- hesapeake and Olilo,.........7..... ist prof ( REIT Chicago a St. .. M. and O. . ccc . Cin. & I r# Rio Grande Hannibal & St. Joe ke Shore Lake Eric orfolk & Western do Phiee , adelpht : Peor.a, mm Reading m. Leute & San Francisco do *#*e eee * «-* Terre
Page 3
UIS SNUBBED. en St. Louis Dealers te tom House Furniture. ught a little strange by the and cabinet-makers of jo Opportunity was given on the furnishing of the It would certainly ap- nufacturers here on the work cheaper than one ata st of transportation alone derable item. It seems, the ‘manufacturers of on cutoff entirely, as ad- bids, if any appeared at all, fn Eastern papers. — at reason the claims of ' been ‘so entire. jn this matter, a reporter called on Super- Cameron to-day. Mr.Camer- had nothing to do with the knew very jittle about it, matter was in_ the Treasury * Department, >men were sent here from time ago to find out what ie furniture line for cach de- understood irom them pula. be advertised for, understanding he had dealers here teiiing thei Otify them when advertise- Siuce then nothing more rom the Treasury Depart- ect. No notifications have ay St. Louis firms, but the ady been let toa Chicago r. Cameron also says, al- Eee ee I -" ¢ ¢ not know it officialiy, he > advertising was done, of the articles needed p leading dealers’ in king for bids, and the con- Md inthis way. As far as is no such schedules was sent hetice no chance were given dealers to take bids. The san amount in the neighbor- PERSONALS. m_ —_ Steth has returned from LIli- Brindle, of North St. Louis trip tuthe Lakes yesterday. gs, assistant solicitor of the bd from the Nortu this moru- r Williams and family re- Eastern trip on Friday sft for New York and other t Thursday, to be gone a assistant general passenger b., & Q., returned frum the the Hannibal and St. Joe n of the Rock Isiand Rail city. Dudley, of Olive street, has absence of six weeks t Si. hern lakes. penter and family réturned New York and the sea shere, » been spending the summer, ause has returned to the ety the pulpit of the First Pres. th to-murrow worning and ton, for fourieen years con- me Excelsior Manufacturing for Mewplhis tuis evening, mbark in business for him- s, President.of the Lampo- s Railway and Transporta- and (7. S. Jackson, treasurer, for the purpuse of buying r the road, and are stopping Stapleton, editor of the Rocky ys, Denver, is in the city on atrip to Maine, where he off a “bonnie bride.” Mr. formerly assvuciate editor of “rat, and his many friends > wili congratuiate him on ure.” Mr. and Mrs. Staplé- ht for Denver. the Knights-Templar. Asealon Commanderies, r, with their friends, re- noon from the grand trien- Méently heldat San Francisco. a friends of the members re- , and immediately on their rriages for ineir homes. The turned were received by the slegation of their command- tlewaite’s Band. A line was he depot, and, headed by culpmanderies in double @ to the Southern Hote’. Lhey in the reading room and ade by Messrs. Pozzoni of II of No. 8 Agiar of oleman of the Grand of Loursiana. The Koights selves as being delighted They said they were treated woulki bever rest until they emseiyes that the visitors to Have, which isto be held in be treated as weil as they had AST ST. LOUIS. ners, a brakeman onthe Belt whtibetween two freight cars nd severely crushed about the juries are dangerous. mnecil will beld an adjourned afternoon, when itis expected aken towards dissolving the bw in force against the city. was jailed this morning for nd disorderly, and will have a ternoon. ais and the St. Louis Prickly at the Farmers’ Park to-mor- adjourned last evening till len the firstjury case will be fan unknown man was found ear the Pittsburg dump this i taken to a _ tivery stable, Bader will hoid an inquest mn. Nothing was found on the Might lead to its identity. nson died Jast evening in the r taking some medicine pte- locai physician. Coroner Bader circumstan‘es attending the aspicious, and will hold anin- BELLEVILLE, ring marriage licenses were he County Court from the 26th September 1: Edgar Kinney uley, Severin Hermann and dres, Win. Jolinson and ra. Alexander Hecker and Atlanta Sdward Riley and Lulu C. b Schmidt and Mina Stock,John and Warbara L. Welseh, sand Eliza Adamson, Henry T. cmma Jacobs, ©. M. Smith and n, Jean L. Koff and Matte ©. , Chas. Keuss and Maria Keim, vek and Eizima Frequet, Her- nessier and Emetie ©. Jasper. after the Turnverein tourna- | be a grand ball at the City r. Short Line will run passenger nday in the future, commencing. occupied by Mrs. Bosart and Braentigam “and situated on Sec- itreet, between Richland an ts, caught fire yesterday at 12 ™. ron suppressed the fire. id dollars will cover the uss Peeper agencies. St, Louis Post-Dispatch, Saturday, September 1, 1883. SUMMER EXODUS. Hon. J. C. Brown goes up to Kansas City to-night. . O. J. Lewis goes to Council Bluffs via the Wabash to-night. C. H. Gray and family leave for Louisville yia the Air Line to-night. Col. R. D. Hunter leaves for Laredo this evening via the Iron Mountain. J. E. Johnson and party leave for St. Joe yia the Missouri Pacific to-night. J. C. Backman leaves for Kansas City via the Missouri Pacific this evening. H. W. cn and party leave for Dallas via the Missouri Facific this evening. Miss Glockner and 8. A. Owings, Pitts- burg, go over the Vandalia this evening. S. W. Curran and Maj. McGinnis are New York passengers via the Wabash to-night. W. B. Wise and'party leave for Deming, N. M., via the Iron Mountain this evening. F. E. Richey and party and R. W. Golden leave for Boston via the Wabash this even- ing. , J. J. Wertheimer and _ W. : Kaiser, Cincin- nati, are to go over the Vandalia this even- ing. : A. H. Cook and W. Jenny. Chicago, are ticketed to go over'the Vandalia tnis even- ing. Judge Breckenridge and party leave Mon- aay morning via the Air Line for Louis- ville. | | C.$. King and_G. W. Little and wife, Philadelphia, are Vandalia passengers leav- ing this evening. _ The Iron Mountain San Antonio sleeper for to-night contains G. W. Littlefield and party and Mrs. Axtel and party. D. R. Barclay, A. Detharding, T. W. Clos- son and wife, W. E. Bradford, M. D. Cole and G. Lowe leave for New York via the Vandalia to-night. Messrs. F. E. Udell and Chas. Sehmieding, late in the wood and willow-ware business, leave by the Iron Mountain route for Col- orado City, Texas, Monday, to complete ar- rangements four their new investment ina stock ranch, as previously announced in this paper. MOTHERS with sickly. fretful, nursing children, benefit themselves by Hop Bitters daily. Forest Park Restaurant. Citizens whe drive through Forest Park seldom fail to drop it. on Col. C. W. Herbert at his elegant restaurant, whichis one of the ornaments of the Park, and which the Colonel hoids py approval of the Mayor and Council as the tenant of the city. No better table can be found anywhere. The viands areof the very best, the cooking cannot be equaled, and the wines of the world are there for people to make their choice from. It isa popular and pleasant resort run in first-class style, and frequented and indorsed by the most respec able people in the city. The Coionelis himself an agreeable, genial gentieman and carefully looks after the cointert of all who call at his establish- ment. NEw cigarettes—Little Beauties, round, Turk- ish and Virginia tobacco. Packages of 20, 10c. A New Real Estate Firm. W. M. Horton, late of the Gage & MHAorton Manufacturing Company, asits secretary, has en- gaged actively in the real estate business with Wm. A. Rutledge. The new firm will continue business at the old stand, 707 Olive street, under the firm name of Rutledge & Horton. The new firm will make a specialty of collecting rents and managing estates. They control a large amount of Eastern capital. ORTAIN rooms through the want columns of the Post-DISPATCH, twentywords for ten cents. OuR old sweetheart in a new dress—Little Beauties round cigarettes, twenty for lv cents. Wie - CEFAULTED BONDS Of Missouri, Kansas, Dlinois and Arkansas Adjusted, Bought and Sold by Ee. WEBER & CO,, Successors to WM. C. LITTLE €& Co.. BANKERS AND BROKERS, 208 N. Third Street. Dealers in STOCKS, BONDS AND NOTES and secur. ities of evéry description. Stocks and Bonds carried on margin. yi. £Esta‘lished (1858. RODD & WADE, Financial agents for Fastern capitalists, 612 Olive st. Leal estate loans at 6 per cent. and privilege of pay- hig principai before maturit;. either in part or whole MONEY. Wall Street. New YorK, September 1.—Stocks opened strong and higher; advanced \% to1\%. The strongest shares were the Villards, Denver, Lake Shore, Reading, St. Paul and Lackawanna. To- ward 11 a. m., under sales to realize profits, a.de- cline of 4 tu % ensued. 2:30 P. M. WALL STREET, 2:30 ». M.—The following were elected officers of the Memphis and Charleston railroad company this afternoon: President, Gen. Thomas; directors, Thomas, Brice, Shethar and Martin. Quotations of Money, silver, Stocks, Bonds and Other securities. New YORK, September 1.—Threes 10314, 4148 ex int., 1121%. 48119%,. Pacific 6s, '95.129bid. Muney abundant at 2@2%4; prime mercantile 5'¢@6',. Bar silver 109%. Exchange dull and lower, 481% long ; 485 sight. Governments steady ; 444s coupons and 4s registered quoted ex interest. State bonds inactive. Railways firm. Interest on Deuver ana Rio Grande is being paid to-day. Stocks quict and lower during the past hour. Oregon Transconti- nental declined 1% to 624%. Other changes unim- portant. _ New York Closing Quotations. Corrected by H. E. Weber & Co., No. 208 North Third street. | as Stocks. Canada Southern | 7 t+) 524 ‘entral New Jersey zz, 4 tt , Central Pacifie 65% | 674 shesa "0 4 4i% | Worsg! 102! i] sg! 10244 iar | aK 1024) lua tg teeters j i* i ] > 1024) lwo 54%, “Wa2i) Tae | 10434, Metropolitan Elevated........- ‘ peels New York Central...... 115%q 1)6% Erie r 2934) ol Nort 0 N, ’.. Chatt. & St. Louts.. orfolk & Western..... f 0 do first RR ** Terre Bente sada ceed Texar & Pacific Union Pacifie,. ..........0veit ey h Bt Louis & Pacific... € "ee #2 we eee eeeee eee eee Western Union TeL Gee cSeesve COMMERCE. St. Louis and Chicago. ST. LOUIS. Wheat lower, closing at $1-04 September; $1 06% October; $1095 November; year. Corn lower; 45%, September; 4514 October; 435 b. November; 41% year; 43% b. May. Oats weaker: 24% b. September; 25% Oc- visions firmer. Hogs steady. CHICAGO, Wheat lower, closing at 9c Septem- ber; $1004, October; $103% November; 99¢ year. Corn lower, 48% September; 45144 October; 47% November; 45% year; 46% May. Oats lower; 25% September; 264% Oc- tober; 255% year; —— May. Provisions irregular: Pork, $1200 September; $12 15 October; November: year; $12 02%, January. Lard 8.32 September; %.40 Octoper; .8.10 November; 8.05 year; 8.1244 January. Shortribs 6.45 Sep- termber ; 6.5244 October ; 6.12% year; 6.20 January. Closing Prices To-day. Reported daily by the Culver Commission Com- pany, rooms 208 and 210 Chamber of Commerce, St. Louis, Grain. CHICAGO. Wheat—September 99¢: October $1 00%; No- vember $1 034%: December ——; year 99. Coru—September 48%: October 48144; November 473%; year 45%; May 461%. Oats—Septemver 2534; Octover 26%; year 2554. BALTIMORE. Wheat—August ——; September $1 15%; enone $1 1744@1 17%; Novemper §1 19%@ 1 20, Corn—September 59%, @60; October 601,@61. NEW YORK. _Wheat—September $117; October $1 19%; Novembez $1 2134; December $1 23%. A fia ncaa 61%; October 62; November ‘he Oats—September 34; October %%; November 3534; December 3644. TOLEDO. W heat—September$i 094; October $1 11%; No- vember $1 13%: December $1 “wy” Corn—September 5244; October 6234. VUats—December 295,. Cotton. NEW YORK. Futures closed steady; September 10.10: Oc- tober 10.14; November 10.17; December 10.26; January 10.36; February 10.49; March 10.61; April 10.73; May 10.86; Juue 10.96; July 11.05. Sales 2,000 bales. NEW ORLEANS. Futures closed firm, September 9.53; October 9.74; November 9.85; December 9.96; January 10.12; February 10.27; March 10.41; April 10.54; May 10.67. Sales 28,200 bales. Provisions. CHICAGO. Pork—September $12 00: October $1215; Jan- uary $12 02144. Lard—September 8.3214; October 8.40; Novem- ber 8.10; year 8.05; January 8.1244; February 8.20. Short ribs—September 6.45 b; October 6.52%; year 6.124%; January 6.20. . On the Curb. Wheat firm at $1 06%, October. Chicago strong- er $1 01% October wheat; 48%, October cornu. New York %4c higher. Stecks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. Wheat. Corn. Oats. Rve. Barley To-day.........-1,875,9°5 504.136 114,947 56.396 10.660 VYesterdayv...... 1.834.400 §.2.355 134.4593 55.460) 11,320 Sep. 1, 1882...... 678,449 569,289 333,261 9,903 1,000 Withdrawals of Grain ELEVATORS FOR 24 HOURS ENDING Total FROM THE River. 73,800 14,617 Ry Barley..... eseseoecces Withdrawals of Grain from St. Louls Eleva- Total. 1.5:°9.135 1,454,409 192.250 669.642 157,620 Grades of Grainin Store. Sept.1,73. Aue.25. 33. 1,404,153 1,220,765 132,256 Liv,467 Sept. 2.82. 259,934 134,791 344,908 17; B44 15.952 6,172 297 839 72,458 WHEAT— CoRN— No. 2 mixed No.2 white mixed.. Rejected do ° Rejected OATS— N@. B.cee Kejected 18,949 Movement of Wheat and Corn To-Day. Receipts. Shipments. Corn, 432.440 930 Hy) 7.127 130.965 15,500 11.000 49,952 84,526 Chicago inspections—1*2 cars spring wlieat. 140 cars Winter wheat, 846 cars corn, 294 Cars oats, 78 cars rye; 1l cars bariey; by canal 14,000 bu Receipts and Shipment of Leading Articles for Past 24 Hours. Shipments. $4,945 Flour, WEE. cccocceecscece: erece Hay, tOms....sccceces «+ Pork. BWP BBn coos coceccoe Grain Inspections. oInTo ELEVATORS— Wheat 1 car No.2 spring, 4 cars No. 2 Mediterranean. 3 cars No, 300, 70 cars and 5,123 sks No2red, 34 cars and 978 sks No. 3 ao, 15 cars and 250 sks No. 4 winter. 18 cars rejected do, Total 149 cars and 6,351 sks. Corp—2 cars St. Charles white, 14 cars No. 2 white-mixed, 64 cars No 2 mixed, 3 cars rejected. Total 83 cars. aqOats—16 cars No. 2, 5 cars rejected,1 car no grade. Total 22 cars. Kye—4 cars No. 2,1 car no grade Total 5 cars. Total in 259 cars, 6,351 sks. e OuT OF ELEVATORS—Wheat—5 cars No. 3 spring, 2 cars rejected do, 1 car No. 2 Mediter- ranean, 3 cars No, 3. do, 15 cars No, 2 do red, 11 cars No. 3, do, 15 cars No. 4 winter, 8 cars re- jected do. Total, 50 cars. Corn--2 cars rejected white-mixed, 39 cars and 22,80e bu No. 2 mixed, tal 41 cars and 22,800 bu. Oats—1 ear No, 2. wer Total out, 102 cars, and &£2,800 bu. The Markets. FORENOON SESSION, CLOSING AT 1 P. M. No afternoon session of the Merchants’ Ex- change will be held until September 10. Next Monday and from thence forward on the first, as weil as on every business day of the week, the Merchants’ Exchange will be open at 9:15 a. m.—The afternoon call will be resumed one week from next Monday.——The stock of wheat in this market has increased 285,900 bushels since last Saturday, corn has increased 122,800 bushels, oats 26,200 bushels, and rye about 3,500 bushels, The withdrawals of wheat from elevators for the week ending yes- terday were 108,961 pushels for city milling and 173,474 bushels for rail shipmeut; the week’s withdrawals of corn were 22,979 busheis for city use, 153,467 bushels for rail and 188,746 bushels for river shipment; withdrawals of oats for week 51,827 bishels for city trade, 5,625 for rail and 54,- 074 bushels for river shipment: 3/04 bushels rye taken by city trade and 1,956 bushels for rail ship- ment-——The claim is maae that the actual stock of wheat here is fully two and a-quarter million bushels, and that the stock of corn Is con- siderably below half a million.—Receipis of wheat by sey wagons do not figure in the official report of the Exchange. There are two counties near the city which send in a Jarge amount of wheat by farm wagons. Most of this wheat goes to tne city mills and warehouses out- side ot the elevators. F. Schwartz & Sro. say that the receipts of wheat from farmers at their warehouse have run irom 2.500 to 3,000 bushels a day this season.—— The Chicago special market report of the Globe-Democrat this morning very gravely stated that Lindblohm intended to check tne de- cline in wheat by making public a number of very bullish reports. The course of the wheat market this morning must have disgusted Mr. Lindbiohm somewhal.——Among other bnil items of Mr. L.'s was one thatthe stock of wheat in France had $1 04 tober ; 261, November; 25 year; 2914 b. May. Pro- been greatly reduced, in Marseilles the stock fall- ing 9) 750.000 bu. in one week. A telegram from Gomila & Co.,New Orleans,says that French cables report an excessive supply of wheat on the mar- ket and prices lower in consequence. Gomila & Co. are as well posted on European markets as Lindbiohm, and it would be safe to bet they are mué¢éh better posted. The deliveries of wheat on contracts were rather moderrte to-day, until near 11:30 o’clock, when about 500.000 bushels was started out, mainly by D. R. Francis & Bro. Nearly all the parties who Started the grain out found it coming back to them again. This seems to show that most of the ed anne po longs had got out of their deais. It is believed they sold their September and bought November. Weil posted. parties say that the greater part of the stock of No, 2 red wheat here is now held by strong houses, who have it sold for October. It is said that some of the receivers here have made their country correspondents believe that wheat must eventually and very shorly advance. The. consequence has been that considerable of the No.2 wheat sent. here was put into elevator to hold for this anticipated ad- vance, Which would account for the fact that daliy sales Of No. 2 wheat have been much smaller than the current receipts.——The active and rather urgent demand that came for banking funds a counle of weeks ago for the carrying of wheat slacked off, and the feeling in the money market is rather easier, if anything. Rates are held up stiffly at 7@8 cent, but borrowers do ot t as much as they corn carried here than was ever known before. Wheat went down again in price to-day. The Market acted rather stubbornly at first. Liver- pool cabies were dull and easier and private ad- vices from _ France reportec dull and weakening markets. Receipis were again large, 139.000 bush- els arriving here and 322 cars (182 of which was Spring) inspecting in Chicago and 290 cars in To- ledo. But shorts were buying freely in Chi- cago and other markets during the early hours, and this demand held prices at these points and through sympathy here. This de- mand did not last very long, however, and these other markets started dowuward. This decline was the signal for local bears, and they com- menced selliig freely agaiu, the consequence being a decline, pretiv large deliveries on September contracts helping them to de- press the market. The most weakness was seen just after the noon call, then prices striking their lowest, but from this there was a recovery,and the ; close was quiet and steady at declines of %.@% from yesterday’s lowest rate. Corn deelined and was weak, iiberal ceipts in the Western market, the de- clue in wheat and the very favorable weather with encouraging reports from the crops, all keeping toward depressing values. There was larger trading and more disposition shown to operate, but the market was still adaollone. At the close prices were %a@5sc below yes- terday’s close. Uats were firin early, but later on lost streneth. and at close were somewhat lower to sell, but sellers would not give way any. Cash grades were in active re- quest; shippers getting nearly all that sold out- side of No. zred. For latter the milling demand was much betfer than it had been, but spec- ulators continued the principal buyers. No. 2 red and No. 3 red declined, but not in roportion with tuiures, and most other grades clad up stiffiV. rejected even advancing. Cash corn Was weaker and quiet, with only moderate lass Of No.2 mixed to shippers and very little done otherwise. Cash oats were slightly off in price and the demand was only fair. WHEAT. No.2red. Opening. UHi.hest, Lowest September’... 1 U43¢ Ocivber eee... 1 07 November,... 1 10 December... 1 ll‘ Le ‘ear 14 j 7 1 04 b No.2 red cash $103%@i 0344 regular, $1 03% @1 04 E. side; No.3 red voc this and 96%, @97',4c E side; No. 490'4@90c this and 90%c for E. side; re- ecied 81144@82%,c Liis and 83@8344 E. side; No. 2 lediterranean $1 04), regular; No.3 do 97 in C, 93%, b KE. side® Closing. 4b CORN. Open’g. Highest. s 40°, No, 2 mixed Septemiver ...ccccccce: 45 Lowest. Clesing 454, 153. October Aa 4542 437, 415,@% NiBY...ccccesccvscce.. 44a eee eeee No2 mixed Cash 4554@4544 regular, 4644 E. No. 2white-mlxed 46 FE. side; rejected do 42 E. and 421, in C.; rejected 44 in C., 43 bid for A.; no-grade Negiectea. OATS. No 2. Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing. September... 2516 2a hg 2548 247% b. OCEONST. .ccccece 294 1% on Novemver...... 26° "a. Contracts can be made with Capt. H. G. Carson, 99} N. Levee or JENKINS & SASS, Agents, No. 08 N. Commeraal st. | Jane 29, 1686.) In our estimation, where one can obtain so complete an assortment of Carpets, Cil-Cloths, Lace Curtains & Window Shades, As are in the Fall Selections which KNAUPP & KRAMER Are exhibiting at their Mammoth Carpet Emporium, 4il FRANKLIN AVENUE Do not fail to examine them. Their usual Low Prices still prevail. $100,00 ee WORTH OF GROCERIES AT REDUCED PRICES. Our semi-annual inventory, just completed, shows that we have an excessive stock o goods. We desire to reduce it at once fu.ly $100,009. To this end we have made REDUCTIONS IN PRICES ALL ALONG THE LINE, and offer in this week's Sr. Louts GRocER a long list of bargains, such as 650 Bags Coffe at 150 Barrele Yellow Syr ‘Sys h $ t$i 65. cent per pound reduction. ugar at '-2cent Per 00 Barres Molasses at 6 cents per lon below the ma t33 cents per gall at $1 07° 1 i 20. ound reduction. “ rket. on. -2. And an extended list of similar reductions. See ST. Louis GROCER of July 19th for interesting reading for country merchants, or send or our 16-page Price List, issued gratuitously each week. We offer some special Bargains in Teas and Cigars. CREELEY-BURNHAM CROCER CO. oe “ee —— - — _ a ea Official Statement of the Financial Con- dition of the GERMAN SAVINGS IN- STITUTION, St. Louis, State of Mis- souri, at the close of business on“the 25th day of August, 1883. RESOURCES. Loans undoubtedly good on personal or col- latera, security Loans and discounts undoubtedly good on real estate security........cccccces ceccccecs Overdrafts by solvent customers....,..... i United States bonds on han Other bonds and stocks at their present CRO GARTUNE WIEOD inccdsencdcncssssiescceses Due from other banks, good on sight draft Real estate at present cash market value.. Furniture and fixtures..... dececcceccocccces Checks and other cash items ‘ Bills of National Banks and legal tender United States notes,....... eecscccossee ecco ’ 13,410 90 12,000 00 468 ,000 00 209,973 12 63,534 76 1,000 0u 125,595 96 142,381 00 56,431 00 Silver coin ......... saksednowenuneses piabeaiend : 2,590 | Exchange maturing and matured 142,610 12 ses ie BOUcc00 6000s cccccecncs escees o ccccccccccesfousldS, G02 98 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid inn.... ..cccceccceces eveee 8 250,090 00 Surplus funds on hand 170.743 85 Deposits subject to draft—at sight....... . 1,132,039 50 Deposits subject to draft at given dates... 1,229,521 Ih Due other banks and bankers........-.0... 351,478 52 STS $ 3,133,832 98 State of Missouri, City of St. Louts. We, F. W. Meister, president, and Richard Hospes, cashier of said bank,and eachof us.do solemnly swear that the above atatement is true to the best of our knowledge and belief. F. W. MEISTER, President. RICHARD HOSPES, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this first day of September, A. D. eighteen hundred and eighty- three. Witness my hand and notarial seal hereto affixed, at office in St. Louis, the date last aforesaid. (Commissioned and qualified for a term expiring April 17, 1857,) B. a. SUPPAN, Notary Public, CHAS. F. ORTHWEIN, JAS. G. GREER, GEO, H- BRAUN, Directors. Official Statement of the Financial Con- dition of the CONTINENTAL BANK of St. Louis, at St. Louis, State of Missouri, at the close of business on the 25th day of August, 1883: RESOURCES. Loans undoubtedly good on personal or collateral security Loans and discounts undoubtedly good on i real estate security Overdrafts by solvent customers.......... United States bonds on hand..... geacsec Otber bonds and stocks at their present cash market pricé,........seeesceees oe Due from other banks, good on sicht draft Real estate at present cash market value Furniture and fixtures.......e..s.«- Cnecks and other cash items Bills of National Banksand legal tender United States motes... .......cccececsees Correct—Attest: 8 1,023,156 37 12,000 00 15,697 *y 743 65 @5.537 17 15,500 00 169,336 26 214.925 65 1,591 0 379 45 221,529 87 SUVET COI... .cecccced coscecene ee ceeecnseeces Exchange maturing and marured.......... Total. ...cceessees eee -- 8 1,831,897 41 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paidin......... peeeedens veveesseh 100,000 00 Surpius funds on hand Undivided declared dividends.......... Deposits subject to draft—at sight Veposits subject to draft at given dates.... Due other banks and bankers... .......0.«++ EXpCDsS DOW GUC,,,. ...ccscecccececrseseeeces 91.74 2 Teta cen ccccccccccee scccccccscocccccesocsefamenee OF State of Missouri, City of St. Louis. We, Geo. A. Baker, preiident, and Wm. P. Keating. cashier, of sald bank, avd cach of us do solemuly swear that the above statementis true to the best of our knowledge and belief. GEO. A. BAKER, President. WM. P. KEATING, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this first day of September, A. D. eighteen hundred and cighty- three. Witness my hand and notarial seal hereto afixed, at office in city of St. Louis, tlie date last aforesaid. (Commissioned and qualified for a term expiring JOSEPH LATHROP. Notary Public, J. M. THOMPSON, JA8. A. BARTLETT, EC. MEACHAM, Correct—Attest: ST EAMBOATS. UPPER MISSISSIPF1. PLO St. Louis and St. Paul ‘Packet Co. Only Line Side-Wheel Passenger Steamers op the Upper Mississippi. For Burlington, Muscatine, Davenport, Dubuque, LaCrosse and St. Paul. Str. BBO U EL. ......cccccce. coce Schofield, Master Leaves Monday, September 3,at 4 p. m, Str. SAINT PAUI Davidson, Master, Leaves Wednesday, September 5, at 4 p. m. For Louisiana, Hannibal, Quincy, Canton, Warsaw, and Keokuk. i i Ciinton, D. m, For Cap au Gris, Falmouth, Hamburgh, Mozier’s, Clarksville and Louisiana. Str. WHITE EAGLE lulley, Master. ay and Saturday at Excursion Routes and Kates. = wuaribeal a foot of Olive prc otf “ms General “praighs aaa, JENKINS & SASS, Agents. DIAMOND JO LINE. Only Through Line to St. Paul Without Transfer. Fine and Fast electric Passenger Packets. for Hannibal, ulucy, Keokuk, Burlington, Daven- ort, Clinton, Dubuque, La Crosse, Winona and St. aul Str, LIBBIE CONGER Corbett, Master, Leaves pay el September |, at 5 p. m. Str. eX ylL. Loy BU plication to ISAAC P. LUSK, Agent. t foot of Washington av. a LOWEK MISSISSIPPI NNN ALL ll nt dln St. Louis and New Orleans Anchor Line UNITED STATES MAIL LINE. — for oe vomonts, Helena, Greenville, sas y an cksb 5 Thursdays and Saturdays ean wesc diac ote Str. COMMONWEALTHEH....... Me Kee. Master, Leaves Saturday, Sepiember 1, at 5 ». m. Packet for Cape Girardeau ana ( packet for Paducah, lea Str. STE GENEVIEVE Packe Postal, Master and Saturdays, at i JOHN BIRD, Agent. St. Louis and Miss. Valley Trans. Co. rOR NEW ORLEANS Future City and barges witl leave Saturaay, Sept. 1. at 5p. m. For freight rates to New Orleans and points in Texas apply to JAS. P. BURDEAU. Accent. For New Orleans and Way Landings. The Magnificent Steamer, BELLE OF SH REVEPORT, WASH THOMPSON, Master. Will leave from wharfboat foot of aemngy OP me rare Le Sept.1, at § ° or freight or pas ea on board or JOHN W. CARROLL, Agent. ~ —eceeee = ILLINOIS RIVER AOL am. PBB LEO Chicago Fast Freight Line—For Har- din. Bedford, Montezuma, Florence, Griggsville, Naples, Beardstown, Havanaand Peoria. Str. CALHOUN. Abrams. Mas ter, will leave every Wednesday and Saturday. at 4 m., from company’s vere Se of Olive st L. F. DARCAMBAL. Agent. ek ar NR Se eee MiSSOURL RIVER. Kansas City Packet Co..-Star Line. For Kansas City and way landings, the new andele want FANNIE LEW..." x at Saturday, Se : com y's wharf fom of Uvest. Freight received EL eight receive at ail times. JENKINS & SA® Commereial st... Teoule. Regular Lower Missouri River Packet. For St. Charies, Augusta. Washi L. &. Barkersville and all way landings, r FAR WEST Dodd, Master. : Lea rom foot sates 3.2% & . A&A, Telephone 34, et ase vio RIVER. cm. Str. to ae ° ‘ : THERE 1S HO PLACE SO NEAR HOKE a ° cag earteg, * ee ee i ad wei ee Fe S22 Sal es geeNT Be, Meet ode aang a , er
Page 4
4 - St. Fouts Post-Dispatch, Saturday, September 1, 1883. ——— el ae St Louis Post-Dispatch, ISHING CO, THE DISPATCH PUBLISH | Joseri PULITZER, Pre Louis, Mo., as "oe 2 ASS SST ape a t St. ntered at the Post-Office a BE ow class mail matter. ) -_- te "TERMS OF THE DAILY. One year, postage Paid..++-+-serr+e**" aE OF Masry ~ Gix Months......--eeeerveecereerrere” vaboccepe suns cee ~~ Three months 909 600066060008 0058 One month (deliver By the week (delivered by CATTICT)...ccee seereceee THE WEEKLY. sosostmoegncece Oe ed by carrier)...+++- sosceccovee” & 15 One year, postage geet \ Six months, postage Pald....-+-+++++ basseeeerseess ‘ie All business or news letters oF telegrams should be adaressed: POST DISPATCH, 515 and 517 Market Street. B. Holmes and Charles A. Sweet- srs. Charles sega Correspondents and jand are authorized Traveling Agents for the PosT-DISPATCH. — nel % — an ae ~ TEN PAGES. MBER 1, 1883. — —_———_—— — HE Spect as “A Political Rogue.” This ts rather rough on a professional Reformer. THE glorious news is spreading through Massachusetts that Gov. BEN BUTLER will be a candidate for reélection. Sees cat el a THIRTEEN days have elapsed since Miss CHURCHILL disappeared, and no satisfactory trace of her has yet been discovered. The mystery grows deeper. Co. CAsH, the South Carolina fire-eater, is leading in the great Southern Liberal movement. He bears a very appropriate name for a man in that business. PRESIDENT ARTHUR is on his return trip. He expects to be in Chicago next week. He will hold a reception, exhibit his scientific collections and tell a few fish stories. = a a — WE recognize the Downing Law in St. Louis, Governor. The saloon-keepers are taking out licenses to-day like good citizens, with a mental reservation, perhaps, touch- ing the first day of the week, commonly called Sunday. Mr. FILury is once more pronounced po- litically deceased by the Globe-Democrat. Not if he saved the $6,000 alleged to have been handed him by Dr. McLEAN. A man with that emount of cash ought to be very formidable in local politics. FRANK JAMES testified very well in his own behalf yesterday, but the weak point in his story was his failure to establish his whereabouts for a month previous and a month subsequent to the Winston train rob- bery. In other words, the alibi. A TICKET composed of ARTHUR and Ma- HONE, or GRANT aud MANONE, would please the “Southern Liberals,” we are told. No doubt of it. The oniv platform necessary for either would be the old Pennsylvania stand-by of “Addition, Division and ‘‘Si- lence.”’ THE Dutch scientists who went out on the Varna to search for the North Pole have been rescued, but the Varna is still lodged in the ice near the Island of Wiegehts. The survivors of the expedition were picked up by the steamer Obi. The North Pole smiles and says ‘‘Come again.” WHeEN the new street-car conductor came in at night and turned in nothing but a beil- punch for the day’s run the modest cashier simply said: ‘I’m obliged to you for bring- ing the car back.” Itisto be hoped that when BILL CHANDLER gets through with the Tallapoosa he will turn her oyer to the Government again. Mr. CHAPHE testified yesterday that he was in the habit of attending tax sales for the purpose of seeing that the city suffered no loss on its executions. This shows that Mr, CHAPHE is a benevolent man, but the city, so far as we know, doesn't pay him for guarding its interests at tax sales. His place of business is in the midst of the Water Works machinery, Mr. CHAPHE testified yesterday that he spent some of the time for which the city pays him attending real estate sales and look- ing after his property. He also testified that his son, who is not a learned engineer, has partial charge of the No. 3 engine at the Water-works. This is tie machine. which Was guaranteed to pump 22,000,000 gallons of water per day but which only pumps about 16,500,000 gallons. We note the facts. THERE {fs a story now that Judge KINNE, the Democratic candidate for Governor in Jowa, is to be withdrawn in the interest of a fufion with the Greenbackers, with WEAV- ER as a candidate for Governor. By this scheme WEAVER expects to secure the bal- ance of power in the Legislature and thereby advance himself as a candidate for the United States Senatorship. The Iowa IJe- moecracy could better afford to “go it on their own hook,” and be badly beaten. Anything that tends to exalt WEAVER is a public calamity. eee ~ ee WE are pleased to learn from Citizen Fink that the Citizens’ Committee is only sleep- ing. When it reorganizes for tne fall busi- “ness it should adopt a resolution censuring Citizen CUMMINGs for conspiring in Council to seize a share of the Mayor’s patronage, thereby depriving himself of the right to vote upon the Mayor’s nominees honestly, and with a regard sdlely to the fitness of men. Mr. CumMinas, having foresworn himself as a servant of the people, should no longer be permitted to sit with the Citizens’ Committee. . e teeta THE San Francisco Chronicle, in comment- ing upon Mark Twary’s convenieat mem-: ory, Which threw the onus of a Libel suit upon a New York reporter, says that tt-leofn, that coast. Now wemay look for some ad- jectives from the eenial humorist, He must be very badly pumped out indeed if he has not a gallon or two of bilge water still slosh- ing around in him. As for anything humor- ous from him nobody expects it in this day and generation. A DARK HORSE. There is some private information afloat, which, if true, should save several aspiring gentlemen from any further trouble avout the Democratic nomination for Governor of Missouri. We are told that “‘the slate” was fixed when FRANK JAMES surrendered, and when the two law firms to whieh we are in- debted for our handsome Governor and for two U.S. Senators, very generously supplied us with a Supreme Court Commissioner also. It will be remembered that Commissioner PHILLIPS promptly volunteered to devote himself to the defense of FRANK JAMES while drawing the salary of one of the high- est judicia! positions in the State, and it is now whispered about that the two law firms of which he is the only member who is nota Governor or U. S. Senator, have agreed that he must, for their sake, succeed CRITTENDEN. . That being true, we are told that no man can successfully kick against the decision of the two firms which have so long monopolized the high honors, and which, whenever they work together, can always form invincible combinations of the Union and Confederate elements, as well as of railroad and Granger influence. At the close of the war, Confederate Sena- tor Vest formed a law parfnership gt Sedalia with Col. John F. Puruips, a Union soldier. About the same time atWarrensburg,in au ad- joining county, Gen. FRANCIS M. COCKRELL, of the Confederate army, formed a law part- nership with Col T. T. CRITTENDEN, a Union soldier. When the Demvucrats-recovercd the State both firms struck out for political pro- motion, CocKRELL and VEsT both steering for the U.S. Senate, and their Union partners both striving to represent their district in Congress. It was ‘“‘nipand tuck”? between the two firms for the latter honor, CRITTENDEN and Pmuuips aiternately succeeding eaci other again and again with hard struggles for the nomination. But they all worked to- gether so that at last CocKRELL and VEST both reached the Senate. Then the trouble about the seat in Congress was compromised by making CRITTENDEN Governor, and giving PHILLIPS a four-year lease On the seat in the House. But a howling Greenbacker broke up this part of the agreement by beat- ing PHILLIPs in the election so badly that he left the district in disgust and located in Kansas City, about two years ago. The Su- preme Court Commissionership was then created and given to PHILLIPS as an office comporting with his dignity, and sufficiently remunerative until soimething better turns up. If the two Union partnérs can always be kept on the slate, one for Governor and the other for Vice-President or some such high position, while the Confedera'e partners hold the Senatorships, it is believed that the arrangement will keep the combined firms invincible and fairly saturate the Missouri Democracy with harmony and happiness. By descending from his high poe gris nity to defend FRANK JAMES, M# PHIL- Lips helps to trim the vessel ‘of the two firms so that it can weather any political storm that may arise from that trial. He at the same time secures such a strong hold on the nomination for Congress in the Kansas City District, that all the nu- merous aspirants for that position must favor hismomination for Governor to get him out of their own way. The Kansas City Times is bawling itself hoarse for a grand rally of the ‘tural Democraey under the lead of Kansas City to enforce the Sunday‘law against the rebellious heathen and the barbaric pretzels of St. Louis, and all through Centra! and Northwestern Missouri there are preconcert- ed responses. The real name is kept back in accorcance with the covert methods in vogue in that part of the State, but the triggers are set to spring Hon. JoHN F. PHILLIPS at the head of a very. formidable combination of candidates for State offices. _ ns THE RUSSIAN MENACE. The past of the world belongs to the Lat- ins, the present to the German, the future to the Sclav. So reads the lesson of history, and the current of years hurries us onward to the fulfillment of the prophery. No one who reads the news flashed to us daily from Europe can really believe in the permanence of existing” conditions there. England is a navy, Germany acamp. France a fortress, Russia a mine, the remainder of the Conti- nenta mob. Great standing armies are eat- ing up the substance of the people—are mortgaging the sad future of humanity, and yet they are idle, like hounds straining in the leash. Itis not a peace in Europe, but a truce—and a truce of which the nations are aweary. Burning issues are to be solved, questions of life and death are to be answered, race vendettas are to be ended, national suicides, perhaps, are to be con- summated before even an ephemeral peace can be assured. When France moves in the East the ‘German sphynx crouches fora spring. Nervous England spends her mill- ions strengthening the road to India, and in a word Europe with tense and bated breath is waiting. There is beneath this condition causes which develop more slowly every day, and which go far to excuse, with every thinking man, the almost feudal reaction of Germany. That Empire stands as the wall between the civilization of the West and the barbarism of the East. Its mission is to beat back the Sclavonic march toward the Atiantic Ocean. itis the standing army of the Nineteenth Century, of progress, of education and of reason, and itis well for Europe, although bad for Germany, that the geography of the Continent makes that land the frontier of the West, With all that it represents. , _ Piece with bis mean ana cowardly record on |Poland iilled the sane function years ago % and crumbled away, not under the attack in front, but under the treason of Europe at her back. Germany does not mean to expose herself to auy such disasters. The time, she feels, is coming when Russia will fiv at her throat. She does not mean that France shall then be in a condition to stab her in the back. This, is, after all, the meaning of the European jarmament. Russia is not ready—will not be ready for years for the race conflict. In the meantime Germany must place a hobble on France. And we Republicans of the New World, in spite of our traditional love for France, in spite of our history, and in spite of the debt of gratitude we owe to the French, must hope that Germany will suc- ceed. When the nordes of the’ East are again swarming out of their oyer-crowded homes; when Russia, purged of the poisons that are now rioting in her veins, again marshals the Sclavic hosts, the Cossacks, the Tartars and Mongols, for the conquest of Europe, unless Germany is ready, Western civilization must go thundering down. The constant Russian menace is the German excuse. We may wish that the conditions of the times were different; we may wish that a general disarmament was feasibie; we may wish that liberty reigned in every land; but we know that until the clouds now hanging over Europe have discharged their electricity amid the crash and thunder of a hundred battlefields, permanent peace is impossible. The old world will have to be baptised in blood before the magenisis of civilization can be an accomplished fact. _ CONSIDERABLE sympathy is expressed at the corner of Third and Chestnut streets for Mr.. CHAPHE, the Water-works engineer, who is being investigated by a Committee of the House of Delegates. Itis claimed that he is being badly treated and that his private business is being inquired into unnecessarily. Let us see about this. A committee ap- pointed some time ago to’ investigate the Wate:i-works on behaif of the House of Dele- gates, receiveda lot of testimony going to show that Mr. CHAPHE was a large dealer in real estate in the north end of the city, and that he speculated in real estate with a view of selling the same to the city, neglecting his legitimate business therefor. Mr. SLEVIN, chairman of that committee, being inter- viewed by a Post-DISPATCH reporter, gave the substance of that evidence as he understood it, and, asa sort of official summary, the enterprising Post-DISPATCH published it. Mr. CHaPpHe immediately brought a suit against the chairman of the committee and the Post-DIsPpATCH, laying his dainages at $50,000. He should have de- manded a compiete and thorough investiga- tion at the hands of the House of Delegates, but this he negiected to do. The House of Delegates, however, has ordered an inves- tigation, and it is proper that the acts of the city’s servant, Mr. CHAPHE, should be in- quired into. Under the circumstances testi- mony bearing on that gentleman’s real estate transactions is as competent as any testimony relative to the management of the Water-works. If Mr. CHAPHE has been wronged a fine opportunity is pre- sented him to make the fact known, and it the city has been wronged by him the measures taken to determine that fact are certainly legitimate. LL It is amusing to observe the efforts of the Kansas City Times to place itself and its muddy municipality at the head of affairs in Missouri by trampling upon the neck of St. Louis. Glorying againin the law-abid- ing character of its cowboy population the Times says: St. Louis will be left solitary and alone in an- tagonism tothe law and in antagonism to the Democracy of the State if her courts and her peo- ple do not abandon their position of nullification and faithfully enforce the Downing law. * * # St. Louis, therefore, cannot be tolerated in any party convention until her constituted authorities abandon their revolutionary attitude and meet their fellow-citizens of the balance ot the State submissive to the will of the majority. The idea of excluding St. Louis represent- atives from the next Democratic State Con- vention because some of our people are clinging to the law of 1857 is quite novel. Somebody who is writing editorials for the Kansas City Times during the absence of Mr. MUNFORD in Europe is evidently in hot training for a State office, and is fearful that the St. Louis delegation to the next conven- tion cannot be secured in the usual way, THE following ill-tempered, unkind and unpardonable note has been drawn out by a paragraph in yesterday’s Post-DIsPATCH relative to MiKE SHERIDAN and his reflec- tion on the American press: To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: In the words of the illustrious Vanderbilt, ‘‘The press be d——d.” The press is good at stirring up war, but not worth a curse as warriors. Wit- nesscits sniveling representatives in the last war. lt produced not one brave and truthful MceGahan. OLD SOLDIER. Could anything be more unjust? The duty of the press is to tell people how to carry on war and not to send its representatives to do rough and tumble fighting. The greatest Generals during our late war sat at the feet of such men as MuRAT HALSsTEAD and ac- quired knowledge. Nearly all the successful campaigns were mapped out in newspaper offices. The modern Jomini is Mr. 8S. Romeo REED, of the Gincirmati Commercial Gazette, a gentieman who never saw a shot fired in anger, and yet be knows more about war in a minute than Gen. GRANT has been able to acquire in a life-time. The press must not be sneered at when it comes to fighting. ’ ESS The Kind Who Are Bought. From the Albany Argus. The idea that.persous who sell their votes are either Democrats or Republicans is a tibel on men who honestly belong to either of the parties. Ven- al voters have a price, but no politics, ee ee em eee eee Bound to Come. From the Chicago Tribune. The public protection requires publie interven- tion.. This the country must sooner or later have iu its dealings, with the railroads. i, SATURDAY CHAT, Y Ti |) | > 7H /, Bil v LLY ( i \N ™ I HAVE been surprised at times to note the amounf of energy and time and talent devoted to the noble game of billiards by the young men of this city. No matter how hot the night may bea call at the Southern or Lindell Hotels will reveal anywhere froma dozen toa score or two of gen- tlemen diligently engaged in punching the ivory balls. They sweat and fume and strain in a way that indicates that the science approaches some- thing iike manual labor. The game is one from which you don’t derive anything when you win and you lose twenty-five cents when you lose, There must be some fascination about it ana I psesume the men who play Dilliards might find something worse to do ifthey tried. It is recrea- tion evenifitishard work, After a man has choppea wood the greater part of the day he finds relief in sawing wood, anda man who has spent eight hours a day in a shop or office no doubt finds great relaxation in pawing and climbing around a billiard table for au hour or twoin the evening, At all events, vive la bagatelle! I wAs talking the other day with a gentleman who used to keep an eating-house in this part of the world, and he told me that he didn’t believe there w&e three public places in the City of St. Louis where a man could obtain a cup of pure coffee. He said tnat when he went into the res- taurant business be determined to buiid up a rep- utation for good coffee. He made nothing but pure Java, but his eustomers were always growl- ing ahd cursing at it. traveler assured him that he was making his coffee too good for the general public. He sent to Chicago for some ground chicory and damaged coffee mixed and sold under the name of ‘“Otto- man Coffee,” and banished Java from his place. His profits on coffee were more than quadrupled, and there were no complaints. “The Ottoman,” said mv informant, “makes a fragrant beverage and it suits the public.” I am noadmirer of the “soul inspiring bean of Yemen,” and I drop these remarks for the benefit of my friends who drink their matutinal stimulant at hotels and fres- taurants, THE St. Louis Critic, a journalin whose pages I can occasionally see the fine Milesian hand of our own Magoogin, has been running a beauty tournanfent, lately polling the town upon the comparative cli 1‘rmingness of our charmers. So far Miss Lulu Garrison isin the lead, with Mrs. Fred. Paramore a good second, and Miss Dixie Thaw third. I fear me that Magoogin’s suscepti- ble heart has been touched by this trio and that he has donemost of the voting himsell. Itisa form of repeating that does credit, however, both to the head and heart of the gallant officer. This sort of journalism is apt to breed trouble, however. I recollect a historical parallel, in which a youth named Paris figured, who was to give a golden apple to thefairest ofthe goddesses on Olympus. Afterthe most bare-faced bribery and corruption, he awarded the prize to Venus, and the rest of the divinities were down upon lim to his dying day. Magoogin may make one friend, but he is certain to make a dozen enemies by his rash experiment. I wish him well out of it. THE Pilley-Fox debate as to the whereabouts of a certain six thousand dollars is growing in acrimony. To a mere outsider the figures paid for Congressional nominations seem to be exorbi- tant. John J. O'Neill made a charity campaign in his district, and yet all sorts of figures are given as to tne demnition total. But in our Broadhead- McLean campaigu money exuded from the can- didates like oil out of putty. Six thousand dol- lars was but an item itn the whole. Dr. McLean would have to have many years as an economlcai Congressman before he could hope to save the cost of one election out of his salary, I sEE thatitis figured up now that Mr. Clay Sexton will cost the city of St. Lonis something like $100,000 per year if reappointed to the posi- tion of Chief of the Fire Department. It is repre- sented that the Underwriters are so thoroughly convinced of his inability to place the Department on an efficient footing that they have already raised the rates of insurance to sucha point that our merchants and manufacturers are groaning, and the end is not yet unlessa changeis made. Ir this is true Mr. Sexton comes too high. It would be better to give him some other municipal office, worth just asmuch, where no special business would be taxed on his account. Will the Under- writers lower the rates of insurance on St. Louis if they can have aChief of the Fire Department suited to them? That’s the question. Ir is remarked that St. Louls women are run- ning largely this summer to bustles and hoops. In the East these adjuncts to female loveliness are comparatively unknown, and persons who have traveled apout among the summer resorts tell me that we are taking the lead in the matter of the farthingale, Some of the busties displayed here are quite formidable, not to say ridiculous. A friend, who is posted, suggests that we had the ‘Jersey’ in St. Louis before it took hold on the seaboard, and be thinks it barely possibie that our ladies have Paristan authority for their present style of dressing. The caricatures in the French comic papers are given In evidence that the high- backed bustle is in vogue once more among the leaders of fashion on the other side of the water. If this ia the case, I am inclined to feel prouder than ever of St. Louls, Think Qf us as leaders of style on the Western Hemisphere! Let our mo- distes plume themselves figuratively! I pon’t know whether I shall buy a bicycle or not, but I notice that a great many of my friends are acquiring the mania, and I am conscious of wild yearnings in my nature to poise myself in air, and try thé intoxication of the wheel. Mr. Fre@ Cochran is an. enthusiast and pioneer. As soon a8 he gets able to be about again he means to address hiniself once more to the conquest of the machine; and if he can hit it off without laming himself for life it is quite possible that the rest of us may adventure. Mr. Jacob Schaefer, Mr. Waiter Blakley, and about fifty per cent, of the grave and reverend seignors of the pork corner on Change will be gyrating through space before the fall closes, unless some- thing very unforeseen interferes. L was struck one morning this week with the spectacie of a small boy being dragged off in a patrol wagon ti; the police station by two stal- wart men. Thg little fellow was not more than twelve yoars ¢ He was picked up from a door-step wher he had. evidently been sieeping. Class citizenship well-implanted in him. f The Times says: Finally an experienced 4 ¥ 4 I didn’t learn the nature of the heinons charge againsthim. He rode away in the “hoodlum” chariot apparently delighted with the idea that he was creating a sensation in the world. He seemed to be familiar with the sensation. It oc- curred to me that after being hauled down to the station-house a few’times and locked up with the scuin of the city he woud have the germs of fir st- Itis a shame that there is not a separate prison system in the city for juvenile offenders. The O'Gorman Fund. Since yesterday contributions tothe O’Gorman fund have been received by the Post-DrspatTcu as follows: 1 00 Alexander Lightstone 2 00 SNe ee bib bOUhE be 6h kee cotcnectcee Sebeccadceddec 50 Bs WEMIIG ss 5 doe cn tacccccccsicséashiiana 6 S 24 50 Previously acknowledged...........s055-- 836 75 coves BBGL 25 In this conpection it may be mentioned that the watch raffle for the benefit of the O’Gorman fund, announced to take place at Stroup’s, No. 1200 St. Ange avenue, has been postponed until Wednesday evening next. THE METROPOLITAN PRESS. What the Editors of the New York Journals. Are Saying To-Day. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, September 1.—The World says: “It is consoling to be reassured by the President of }- the Western Union Telegraph Company with the information that the largest stockholder of the Company does not control it. There are 2.600 stockholders, and the largest stockholder owns only about $30,000,000 of stock. The other 2,599 stockholders own $50,000,000, and of course con- trolit. Just througa curiosity we should like to Know how much of the stock is owned by —letus say—the thirteen largest stocknolders, How much of it is owned by the directors?’ THE SUN. The Sun says: “The Republicans of Massachu- setts are in a sad state of mind. In fact they are scared almost to death. One day they read Coliector Worthington’s Stalwart, and form- erly But'erite, Traveler, and try to persuade themselves that wicked Ben Butler has lost strength in the State and can be beaten next fall, aud next day they take their heads out of the sand 10ong enough to see that the handsome Col. Pal- siigr, ouce the pride of Talvot’s staff, leaves the Herald in doubt as to whether ‘the old man’ will run again or not. But the Republican journals in Massachusetts are afraid that he will run again, aud that they will huve to run away from him again.”’ THE TIMES, “When called upon to fate non-political questions which cut across patty lines, the shrewdest candidate miuy sfumble and damage his ‘record’ with some por- tion of his constituents. Mr. Carlisle has found this out. In order to be Speaker of the House of Representatives it is necessary for Mr. Carlisle to get the votes of most of the Soutnern Dempcratic members. But his enemies have discovered evi- agence that he has indiscreetly opposed the schemes for improving the Mississippi River at the expense of the nation. This charge, if proved to the satisfaction of the people of the Mississippi Valley, would undoubtedly cost Mr. Carlisie some votes. To counteract the impression tliat he is hostile to the river improvements » friends are now industriously distributing a circular in which an attempt is made to refute the charge brought against bim.,”’ THE HERALD. ¢ The Herald says: “The Chairmant of the Penn- sylvania Democratie Committee thinks his party’s prospects for success good, and adds, as one of the hopeful signs, that he finds the Democratic voters do not care much how Ohio goes. They are seusible people.” THE TRIBUNE. The Tribune says: “A satisfactory piece of news comes from Kansas: Owing to the determination ofthe Governor and Attorney-General of that State to enforce the laws against prize-fighting the Siade-Mitchell match has been declared off. Now, if other States will follow the excellent ex- ample set by Kausas, the brutalities of the prize- ring may yet be suppressed. Itis not creditable to a civilized, Christian country that prize-tichts and slugging matches are not only possible put popular.” MEN OF NOTE. GEN. GRANT persists in wearing an old fash- ioned watch fob, and is very particular about the way it sets. SAMUEL J. TILDEN has been taking a ride on ayacht. He contemplates buying the boat and having some fun. HILARIO BELSAUR, the French swimmer, who came over for the purpose of invading the Niagara whirlpool, lookea the water over and concluded he wouldn’t. THE Daoke of Connaught holds a Colonelcy and three hononary Colonelcies. His Royal Highness must have been reading about Kentucky, says the Courier-Journal. It is rumored that the poet Tennyson heartily dislikes the task imposed upon him by the Queen of eulogizing in undying verse the late over- lamented Brown. A s0N of Godlove Orth, by his first wife, will contest Mr. Orth’s will. As the boy was left nothing, he thinks he can show that his father was feeble-minded. A CAREFUL collection of the facts in regard to | the absence of Presidents from the seat of Goy- ernment during their respective terms of office shows that Jefferson was the champion absentee. THE extraordinary physical likeness existing between the Marquis of Lorneand Mr. Stuart Cumberland, the thought-reader, is the subject of general remark in Toronto, according to the Mall, of that city. WILL CARLETON, the poet, who is now visiting in Indianapolis, is thus described by a Journal reporter: He is nearly «ix feet tall, of slender build, with .a bright, rather youthful face, blue eyes, aquiline nose and short whiskers, which cover only his chin. His hair is slightly tinged with gray, is combed smoothiy back. THE Rev.*Robert Collyer is one of the Amert- can preachers who have occupied London pul- pits this summer. Mr. Collyer, who is an Amer- ican by adoption and wasa blacksmith in his native England, preached also in Ilkley parish this summer, inachurch the cates of which are proudly pointed out as the work of his own hands when he was employed in the forge. WOMCN OF THE WORLD, A DAUGHTER of Gen. Winfield Scott is the wife of a Virginia gentleman named Winfield Scott, SOJOURNER TRUTH lives with her daughter at Battle Creek, Mich., and is still lively and talk- ative. THE Empress Eugenie, who has suffered from dyspepsia, walks much and continues to improve in health and spirits. An American lady, well-known in society in Paris, bas made a sensation in Paris by appear- ing at the ball of a foreign Count in a costume of white kid, fitting like a glove. Mrs. E. LYNN LYNTON, the English authoress, is a pleasant lady of 60, with gray hair and spec- tacles. She is a fascinating talker and lives abroad most of the time, spending all her winters in Rome, A LONDON letter says: “There is a prevailing impression here that your Miss Chamberlatie will get herself very much talked about, and ip ho very complimentary way, if she does not drop out of the society of the Prince of Wales.” Per- haps that is what she wants. Mrs. ALEXANDER CAMPBELL, the aged widow | of the eminent divine whe founded the Church of .the Disciples, or Campbelite Church, iseriously | . ill with littte chance of recovery. She resides at Wheeling, and is over 80 years old, “OvumDA” has turned upon her American critics and has addressed a ietter to an obscure Swiss paper in which she says that, if the law can belp her, she will use it against those who never cease to villify her. | TRUE caution: “Ma,” said Jennie Parvenn, at Newport, “they said those Smith’s who have got the Jones’ cottage are awfully stylish,} and have gota pedigree.” “Got the pedigree, bave they?” said Mrs. Parvenu, excitedly; ‘‘well, you keep away from them, for I don’t want you to catch it.” ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Know NotTuine—The distance is not a “block” in the sense of measuring by blocks, but itisa block nevertheless. IGNORAMUS—The Flower Mission meets every Wednesday morning at 9 o’clock, at the Presby- terian Publication Rooms, 1107 Olive street. E. L. DAviEs—The Great Western Line is the only one operating regular steamships between New York and Cardiff, Wales. W. D. Morgan, No. 70 South street, New York, is agent. A. T. W.—There is no law in this State to pre- vent @ man from marrying his widowed daughter- in-law. In some of the Eastern States such mar- riages are restrictea. CONSTANT READER—Cannot undertake to say who the best vocal! teacher in St. Louis is. Who- ever he is he ought to advertise. THE PEOPLE'S FORUM. Where the Keaders of the Post-Dispatch Get a Hearing. ' St. Louis, August 31, 1883, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: ; Some one has been filling the Sedalia Democrat man full of wind, as is shown in the excerpt which youmade from his paper yesterday. The comparison between Chicago and St. Louis mar- Kets is a fruitful matter of discussion, and a popu- lar one, butit is seldom made undaerstandingly. It would be practically impossible to find a city as large as either of those named without also find- ing many tricky and dishonest men, but the in- stances cited by the Democrat argue stupidity and nothing more, Taking an order for one class of goods and sending something entirely differ- ent, or billing goods at an advance of more than ten per cent of the price at which they were sold, is too lacking in craft to be called atrick. It could decetve noone. itis a palpable error, and while it might happen to any house, is not indicative of sharp praetice. Such things do not characterize the difference between Chicago and St. Louis in trade. Thar difference, where it is found at ail, consists more in cunning decep- tions by which an eben - is gained without the knowledge of the buyer. kamples of this couid be given without number, but if dishonesty is more commonly found in Chicago merchants than in those of St. Louis, it should be remembered that Chicago is a larger place, and that dishonesty strikes about the same average the world over. But the Democrat betrays great freshness when it cites a cuse where rates were 15 to 20 per cent, higher from Chicago, and goods were sold for 15 to 20 per cent less, su that the advant- age stil. remained with Chicago. Such a case could vot occur with anything worth more thau a cent ui pound; nor even tien, except with sume- thing made in Chicago and not made here, A difference of 15 or 20 per cent would pay treight On almost anything from Maine to Oregon. To illustrate: Suppose the article solid was a barrel of sugar, Weiging 300 pounds, on which the St. Louis price was ten cenis, and the St. Louis rate Slahundred. Bought in St. Louis the merchant would pay $33 for his barrel of sugar. Bought in Chicago at 15 per ceut less, aud paying 15 per cent nore freight, it would cost the buyer $28 965, a@ saving of $405 on a Darrel. This is so absurd that it can provoke only asmile. The faci is. that the markets are pracu- cally equal on sugar from Eastern reflueries,while On that from the South the advantage must always remain with us. Sugar is taken as an ex- alnpie because it is a leading article of commerce. Similar treatment would develop similar results allaiongiie line. Itmay be said, on the other hand, that Chicago has the advantage of St. Louis in baving more wide-awake merchants, more rail- roads enthusiastically devoted to her luterests, a superior spirit of enterprise and push, and, above all,in having ber peculiar territory filled with a wealthier and inore enlightened ciass of people. sedulia is in the territory propery belonging to St. Louis, aua the spirit and ignorance of such men asiheeuitor of the Democrat is one of tne things common to our territory and hard to over- come. H. An Admirer of Phebe Couzins. JERSEYVILLE, August 28, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. , It fs an old and a trite saying that “an honest confession is good for the soul.”” Permit me then to confess that 1 have always held in abhorrence the women who have so persistently paraded themselves before the publie as+ champions of the so-called Woman's Rights movement. I am free to say that I have even included Miss Pinebe Couzins with the others, but siiice reading ler tetter trom the scene of the lute Kochester calamity my mind bas undergone a complete revolution so far as that lady is concerned. In hér letter the woman speaks as only woman can, and in every word, sentence and line Cun be traced that true woman- ly feeling that in all man’s trials calms his mind aud renews his energies when all seems dark and inauspicious to him. Who can read the touching incident of the litle child, so feelingly related, and the looks ol that innocent, put into the words used by Miss Couzins, but must honor the mind and the person who penned then? Would that these who push themselves forward as the cham- pions of Woman’s Rights could feel and write and act as this lady dves—sympathize with the suffer- ing, aid Lhe distressed aud read jn the glance of a baby’s eye its yearning aud its wants. Were the oppyrtunity to offer Lam convinced that we haive in Miss Couzius a greater, tar, than Florence Nightingale, who couid but aid those who could express their feelings, while she, with true womanly insiinet, reads from the suffering, unut- terable iufant its desires. Yours, LEX. The Health Commissioner Again. St. Louis, August 31,.1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch? Why is it that our Heaith Commissioner refuses to have a pond nuisance abated on the north side of California street, between Spring and Prairie avennes, which has been reported to him so often? This pond hag ample sewer connection to keep it entirely dry if the Heaith Commissivner wili only do his duty. There are several cases vf malaria oeating in Louses adjoining this poud, and peopie should have some protection from such nuisances, Is there no reliei? Tiis pond was not ailowed to exist under Commissi r Fraucis. 3 A PATRON. Local Hiagpry Corrected. ST. Louts, September 1, 1883. To the Editor of the Poat-Diapateh: In .yesterday morning's Republican, among “Notes About Town,” is the following notice: Henry Shawis erecting a fine five-story busi- ness building at 506512 Washington avenue. Will i Please correct the statement by stating that Heury Shaw is patching up an old five-story building by putting in a new front at 506-512 Washington avenue. PLAIN TRUTH. Remove the Carcass. ST. Louis, Mo., September 1, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. From the public good which follows your pub- lished nuiices, please call the attention of the dead animal man and the Heaith Department to a horse, lying dead since the 20th of last month on the side of the Olive street road, east of Taylor avenue, the stench of which “weeds in vacant lots” are nowhere. CITIZEN. Alfonzo’s Lecture. * From the New York World, , King Alfonse has made a beautiful speech to ove of the regiments which recently mutinied, in which he rebuked the soidiers for their actions and urged upon them a lively sense of duty to thelr country. This was a very editying spectacte but it would be more edifying still to see Kiug Aifonse holding 4 musket at “present” while one of the soldiers lectured Lim on the duty of kings and on the bardships which subjects suffer who are expected to work all day for a balf.a dollar and support a family out of what is left after the tax-gatherer has been around. The experience of history shows that as a general rule when there is trouble In a country it is the king who needs leet- uring, oqt the people. A Sand-Bar Hero. jo From the Leavevworth Times. range Man gave Fra take him in a shia te Jraak Tuttle itty cents to | Chestnut, by a runaway horse, iy this morning and leave him. He stated thar he is an cptnre eater, and wants to stay on the bar until he fs cu He hasa revolver loaded and plenty of ammunition. He has made arranec-. ments to have food sent him from time to time, and says he wil! starve the opium habit out if he has to leave his bones on the sand-bar. Catching On. From the New York World. The success of Uncie Rufus Hatch in corraling & large number of English sweils to advertise tie Yellowstone Park Hotel opening is dimmed by the vews thatsome of his guests. Are laying iu their winter underciothing and charging it to Uncle Rufus. hen an Englishman catches oa to ihe free-lunch idea his grip isthe grip of deatn. A Vacuum. From the Cincinnati Enquirer. Gov. Foster bas sent a searching expedition after his son-in-law’s mouth, which is still loose in the East. The Governor has organized a syn- dicate of capitalists to utilize this giguntic vacu- te by having if eut up into post-holes and col- ars. ; Wrigglers. From the Philadelphia Chronicle. The man who smashes the pension ring will probably popeves another nest of wriggiing Dor- seys and Bradys. CHAPHE’S METHODS. The Superintendent of the Water-Works on the Stand. When Superintendent Chaphe resumed his tes- timony at 2 o’clock yesterday before the House of Delegates Investigating Committee, he testificd in regard to the employment of men at the Waicr Works. Under the charter Mr. Whiiman em- ployed them, Witness ecmipioyed no men whase pay was fixed by ordinance ; he eimpioyed very few day laborers; Whitman and the foreman generi.- ly employed the men. Had, in a few cases, rec- ommended men, Machinists were put toan ex- amination, aud their abilities were passed upon by witness. All men there were competent. There were ten assistant engineers, and three first and three second-class machinists. Witness’ on was employed there as eighth assistant engineer. His pay was §$85 @ month,and he was now 23 years old. While a boy he had spent the hours after school and his vacations around the works; had now been em- ployed there four or five years; two or three of these years had been spent iu the machine-shon as an apprentice. Witness’ son with the second assistant eugipeer now had charge of the No. 3 high-service engine. About mains and pipe-laying witness said he knew pothing; all that business was in Mr. Whit- man’s hands and Whitman did not consult wit- ness -in regard to it. As to the hours spent at the works witness sald iInost of his time was devoted to them. He then defined his duties as confined to looking after the pumping wachiuery and men. Hada no aefinite time tw be at the works; whem he was away assistgnut engineers were in charge. Htad sometimes been a whule day absent from the works, but very few tlines. e was East during the building of No, 3engmwe for several diys, and had been sick at home several times. .[t was nov necessary for him to spend all day at the works; that-was optional willi himsei!; le was the judge of the time when he ought and when be ought not to be there; had not been there at night for the past few months, and in ihaut time had got to the works as late perhaps as li, orl o’clock—never liter than 2 o’clock. Witness suid he never ogoeel ited in real estate atany time; he owned afew picces of property, most of it in Catondelet; had some in Lowell, a residence on Peurose street, a piece of ground on May street, manufacturing property on the rail- road, a lot on Bremen avenue, one on Lafayette avenue, and a few more _par- cels. It was nearly all cheap property. Witness then declared that he had spent about two or three hours altogether of his time repair- ing a honse on May steee', and since he entered the city’s employ had been away from the works no more than two whole days and perhaps six halt days. He acknowledged that be attended tix sales at the Court Honse, leaving the works at 11:15 a. m. and getting back as svou as le could. probably by 1 o’clock. “Why di? you attend these tax sales?’ Mr. Sievin asked. . “For the purpose of bidding on the property.” he answered. “I did not |] Ke to see the city lose auything on its executions, and therefore 1 bid. f was always sorry wién avy piece of property was knocked dowa to me,” . “Were you paid for looking after the city’s in- térests in this way?” “No, sir.” ‘Weren't you paid for attending to the Water- works?” “Yes, sir?” “Then why was not your time entirely devoted to the works?” Witness answered this question as he had an- swered a similar one earlier in the afternoon. He Claimed substantially that it was left entirety to his own discretion when it Was necessary tor lim to be at the works or when not. Mr. Chaphe’s real estate transactions, all told, according to his own statement to the committee, amounts to $13,000. PRAIRIE SCHOONERS. . _ = Their Owners’ Excavating the Exposition Site. A half-dozen prairie schooners anchored in the middie of the late Missouri Park this morning aud their sunburnt occupants prepared to pitch their tents. They were not allowed to do this, however, andthe morning hours were spent in canvassing the ways 1nd means of getting some place near the park Where they could locate. The owners of the schooners are not Gypsies, and a reporter with an imaginative mind who ques- tioned some of them learned that be had iittic material to write up a romance of the .road on. Although leading a wild, free life, they are bard- working, honest peopic, who are classed as ‘rai!- roaders.” Their work consists of excavat- ing. The hire out to and use their teams and wagons for hauling dirt away from the place where tire dig- ging is being done. A large number of these rail- rouders have been engaged in the work of exca- valing for the Exposition Building. They wil! lo- cate in empty lots in the vacant spaces of the city and live in tents until their work here is done. Alter that they will probably ve engaged on the grading of some new railroad. The work of exca- vation is going on rapidly atthe park. Already earth to the depth of two feet has been taken out otthe north half of the park. The northeast quarter will be excavated first, and as over one hundred teams are at work with double that num- ber of laborers it is calculated the masons will be at work in eight or ten days. A Dangerous Runaway. Shortly before noun to¥lay great excitement was raised on Sixth street? between Market and The animal was attached to the wagon of Charles Humes & Co., and took fright at soime passing object. He was headed north, and, after making three or four terrible lunges, turned to the left and ran into the ladies’ entrance of the Laclede. Luckily no one was intne vestibule at the time, for the wagon took up ail the space there to be found. The steam radiator, the marbie slab and the doors were badly broken, and so was the wagon. The damage to the hotel will be over 8100. Officer Doyle toukK charge of the trautic beast and backed it out into the street. It was a gentleman horse. and 80 should have taken the other entrauce. a> Congregational Items. Dr. C. L. Goodell ts expectea | from Massachusetts. r — Rev, Theodore Clifton, of the Third Congrega- tioual Church, returned yester eregs thon in Chicago, yooveraay trom his vaca The Congregational Ministers’ meetings will be resumed next Monday at 10:30 a. m. of Piigrim Church, bd 8 — The trustees of the Fifth Congregational Church have fixed u November 1, as the d «te when the en will be able to assume complete self-sup- Dr. Harmond, superintendent of the Home sey ve h gee nee week aud started [or udder wo dedi¢ate the new church there. Bold Burglary. About 5 o’clock this morning a burglar entered the Kitchen window of Mr. A. G. Fhompson, of 0S Franklin avenue, Cutting a slat trom the shu'- ler to @ffect un entrance, coming up stairs and entering the sleeping apartment of Mr. Thomp- son, he ook hts paataloons and his wife's clot!- escape throu e kitchen window, up the back alley. ‘ su MR. W. ©. STEIGERS Wili call on merchants wishing to contract for advertising the Post-Disratcu. = oo hb als ee x . sin Joun. contractors. A MYSTERY) Who Killed Mack Marsde settled Question, _ —— The Coroner’s Inquest Fails to1 Light on the Killing—Hens ment. Tne horror attending the taking Marsden, the Jefferson County
Page 5
“ it. As to the hours spent 5 -wilness said inost was devoted to. them. s duties’as Confined to looking nMachinery and men. Had no aL the works; when he was Bineers were in charge. Had Whwule day absent from the times. He was Eust durin .sengine for several diys, i sme severaltimes. It was nov to spend allday at the works; ithi himsei:; lie Was* the judge ae a Ae OE 5 Pacem 8s Cel ee ee er ae 7 ee ee Pie ec} }. a> = . “a , 4 b wd be 234 * b had gis , : “ °™ eal Sih ee SS a a Ka, teen. - Play ig gle Men wig! ee os eo * = ed ee ATR: se Se ee ae - AS ae BAe * gee -, a 7 4 if x. as - St. Fouis Post-Dispatch, Saturday, September 1, 1883, a « A MYSTERY. Who Killed Mack Marsden en Un- settled Question. The Coroner’s Inquest Fails to Throw any Light on the Killing—Hensley’s State- ment. Tne horror attending the taking off of Mack Marsden, the Jefferson County desperado, has given place to-day to a feeliug of thankfulness in the breasts ot the respectabie citizens who have lived in that district for three years in dread of imeurring his displeasure. Mack was rapidly develOping into a local terror, but @ load of buckshot discharged into his face from behind a bush ta period to his career on Thursday. Yesterday an inguest was held, with a view of aacertalain the circum- siances Of the death, but outside ot the natural curtosity there is ho great desire to ascertain pee my omega op are or avenge the eath. s, however, is the mysterious part of the «ffir. While Mack and Alfen Hensley, two menivers of the gang, were riding aioug the Le- may road last Thursday a party of men fired on tiem. Mack was instantly killed and his dead body fell into the dust on the road, where a Mall carrier discovered it. Hensley fell back into the wagon where he was found almost un- conscious trom loss of blood when the horse trotted into Autonia, two miles from the scene of the killing. In his deciaration before the Coroner Hensiey said that Join Marsden, Tom and Jim Muss fired the shots and this is circumstautiaily corroboraied by the reiatives of the men. The uccused were pes. arresied. Mack was under bond for hog stealing and John, who was a cousin, refused to pare himself to clear the deceased of the charge. This caused a seri- ous rupture and Mack threatened to kill his cou- sm John. Against this explanation stands good evidence for proving analibi. At noon on the day ol the killing the sheriff served a subpoena on Join Marsden at DeSow, iwenty-three miles from Lhe place Whére Mack was killed, and it would be almost impossible to travel the distance iv the time Liateiapsed between noon and the murder. The three prieonets deny that they had anything to do with Mage,’s murder and claim that they can each Prove 40 alibi. At the inquest, yesterday, J. W.C. Tine, Me mail carrier, testified to the hna- ing of the body on the road and discovering sey- €ral bullet-holesg in the lace and chest. Justice Edinger testified that he took charze of the arraugements for the inquest nui the arrival of the Coroner. Allen Hensiey stated to him that itwas John Marsden, Tom and Jim Moss who shot Mack and himself. Mr. Meing testified that he had heard two shots up the road shortiy after Marsden and Hensley passed ina spring wagon. Nv other testimony was taken, and after a few momeuts deliberation the jury returned a verdict een that “Mathey C. Marsden came to hi death from the effeet of a gunsiiot wound receiv at the hands of some person or persous uuknown to the jury.” a Tie three prisoners are held to await the action of Prosgeutine-Atiorney Frank Green. Hensley Stubbofniy adheres to his original statement, though told that he has no chance to live. He says that the men shot trom behind the trees. and be- fore they discharged the qontents of the guns, Mack saw them and saia: “For Gou’s sake, bovs, don’t kill me.” Tiere is iittle doubt but that John Marsden can prove that he was fot witn het sister, Mrs. 8B. 8. 60 route f zie . i ” ute from a Lakes to her home at Independ- Mrs. W. B. Thompson and familv are expected — tele their tour through the ae r. Hull has gone East for a wee — and will bring Mrs. Hull home with eg - 8s Minnie Lawrence is at home ain af gti several weeks at Lake Minoetonks. 9 rs. Wm. H. Stone and daurhter, Miss Fan Stone, have returved from ong aga Mrs. Gen. Kearnly returned this week from the aenie having spent the summer at Cape Cod. iss Lettie Davidson will spend the winter with fl oe Mrs. Lieut. Hoppia at Fort Assoui- Mr. W.F. Birch and his sister, Miss Mamic mirem, are making the tourof the Eastern re- * Mr. and Mrs. Cross, and Misses Alvira and Vir- ave Breckenridge, were iu italywhen last heard - Miss Mary Timberlake of South St. Louis re- turns this week from a visit to relatives in Ken- tucky. Mrs. John Grether and Miss Ada Haggerty are at home again, after a delightful tip to the Lakes. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Everist, after an absence of two years, Wiil sail for America on the 5th of Sep- tember. Mr. and Mrs. Jonn Scott and son and daughter sailed on Weduesday for Europe to be.apseut six months. Mrs. Robert Filley, Mrs. Hopkins and Misses Lulu aud May Hopkins were at Babylon, L. L, last week. Mre. James R. Bissell and her daughter, Miss Elise Bissell, are making a short visit to trieuds in Indiana. Mrs. Dr. Holland and her sister, Miss Masie Rogers, of Columbia, are guests of their aunt. Mrs. Haley. Mrs. Dr. Walker and family, who have been summeringat Kennebunk, Maiue, return hame to-morrow. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hartnett and their acecom- Plished daughter, Miss Stella Harimett, are still at Saratoga, Mr. and Mrs. D. McAuliff and their daughter, Miss Laura McAuliff, have returned {rom Lake Minnetonka. Mr. and Mrs. Petitt and family returned on Fri- day from Oconomowoc, and will be located at 2821 Olive street. Mrs. Floyd-Jones and her son, Mr. Semple Floyd-Joves, have spent the summer in making a tour Of the continent. Mr. Robert Goldbeck and his family wil! return from Erie, Pa., where prey spent the sumier, on Thursuay, September 6. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Garnean, sr., and their daugb- ter, Miss Ciemmis Garneau, are at present at the Beebe Huuse, Manitou. Miss Sue V. Beeson has returned from her trip Norih, very mucha imprvoved in health and is lv- cuted al 2806 J.ocust street. Mrs. George, of Kansas City, has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Louiss R. Jacobs, near Nor- maudy, during the past week. Lieut. and Mrs. Erwin nave returned from their bridal tour though the East and are staiiuned temporarily at Jefferson Barracks. Mrs, Jacobs, accompanied by her son, Mr. Ed- win R. Jacovs, will ieave on Monday forthe Vir- gluia Springs, to be abseut a nvnth. Mrs. Capt. Grifiti and her daughters, Misses Neflie and Gertie Griffith, have retucued from a Six-Weeks’ sojuurn at Le séa-sliore. Mrs. Cutivpert has returned from her trip to a nation from Carondelet citizens instead of as mentioned yesterday, and as a token of — ba prec lation of his faitafulness while in th trict. CIGARETTE smokers can now buy 20 Little Beauties round cigarettes for 10c. W. H. Jackson, the wiae awake photographer, at 415 Franklin Avenue, was serenaded last night by a party of his musical friends. He responded through the genial and fluent Mr. Lambricks ina felicitous manner, and then invited the boys in and treated them to a fine spread. ) TWENTY words for tencents in the Post-D1s- PATCH Want columns. THE best periodical tor ladies to take monthly and with the greatest beneiit is Hop Bitters. ars. St. I, is. A ES REMINGTON TYPE - WRITER. ie Went Warranted. Ratisfaction guaran + iee ype-writer su es. Ma- ol A! chines for invoicing made to order. am Writes three times faster than the ty best penman. The only perfect writing machine. Send for circu- Wyckoff, Seainans & Benedict.-sy N. Third st., ee a ~ I jammed m., aged | year and5 months; son 2004 Division street (new number), Sunday at 1:30 p. m. Friends of the family invited. m., August 30, aged 6: years. family invited to attend. A. THOMPSON, mother of Charies A. and William H. Mantz, in the seventy-eighth year of heraze, atter a li 20:9 Pine st., thence to First Methodist Church, 1221 Glasgow av., Rev. I. R, Hicks, pastor, on Sun- day, September 2, 1883. at2 o’clock p. m. Interment at Bellefontaine Cemetery. Friends of the family are cordially invited. and Maria Moran Gallagher, aged | year, ll months, 8. , dence 1415 Clinton street. v °° aged 55 years. o’clock a. m., from family residence, 1240 south Third street to the Annunciation Church, thence to Caivary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. thy Sullivan,a highly respectable citizen of Nortn St, Louis, was attended yesterday by a large concourse of friends. rowing father and heartbroken mother. DIED. CHURCH—Jouwn CHURCH, on Acanes ®. _ 4 Qo cer uren. Funeral will take place from the family reside ce, ETL ER—SARAH, wife of C. H. Ett er, at 1 o’cleck p. Due notice of funeral will be given. HEIN EN—August 3i,at 7:00 p.m., GaorGce HEINEN. Funeral will take place from family residence, 1201 . Compton ay., Sunday,at2p. m. Fnmends of the P.P.HEINEN, * CATHERINE HEINEN. THOMPSON—In St. Louis, August 31, 1883, MARTH ngering iliness. Furnerai will take piace from familly residence, GALLAGHER—Mar, only dangchter of James H. day Funeral Sunday September 2?,at2p.m., ffom rosi- Frieauds of the family in- ited to attend. McDONALD—On Saturday, September 1. 1883, at 11 clock a. m., ROBANNA, wife of Thomas McDonald, The funeral will take place Monday, 34 inst., at 9 FUNERAT. NOTICE. The funeral of the little 2-year-old son of Mr. Timo. His sudden iilness and death leaves a sor- “and like a tired and wearied dove, As it seeks ita evening nest, ALI RBADYDT For the Fall Trade, with the La and Most Fl Pianos and Organs pty nf > ae IANOS agock contains all classes of Pianos, from the cheapest to the very best, We have Pianvs for the rich, | Pianos for the r, Pianos for salaried men, Pianos for workingmen. We sell at the very lowest prices for cash, Or on easy payments, warrant every instrument we sell, and guarantee pertect Pets nd Be vaca Send for catalogues. STORY & CAMP, 203 North Fifth Street, : ST. LOUIS. D ornete-R — 2 CHICKERING HAINES BRO.’S, MATHUSHEK and other Leading Pianos. ATH FIFTH STREET, ST. LOUIS, NO, 203 ALL THE NOVELTIES IIN *FURNITURE!« AT THE ENTERPRISING CASH HOUSE OF BARNES @& WIEBDERHOLDT, played in St. Lo STORY & CAM ORGAN FIFTH AND LOCUS ee a a ee eee T STREETS, Opposite Mercantile Library. rr 4 We are wholesale and reta'] Agents for the well known Katey Organ, and manufacturers of the Story & Camp Organ. Our factory 1s one of the most com- plete, most perfectly appointed, and largest in the world, and our Organs first-class in tone, mechanism and durability. Send for catalogues, afd Live and Raistle Apents Panel STORY & CAMP, 203 North Fifth Street, CommerclalCouege 309 AND 311 N. FIFTH ST. FORTY - THIRD Annuai Session of Day and Night School opens MONDAY, ‘SEPT. 3, 1883. For Annual Catalogue and Cir- cular cali at the office or address J. G. BOHMER, Principal. ST. LOUIS. Borate k-A of be'weeu 710 and 900 students an uualty, reniab y the most practical ana successful school of the Kind in St. Loults. Ww Aan Dralos LOMO AND TELEGRAPH COLLEGE, Cor. Fifth and Market Streets.) OPEN DaY AND NIGHT. The Fall Term Will Begin Mon- day, September 3. The B yant & Stratton College has an attendance and is un- Young weo «nd girls are given thorough and prac- tical iustruciiou in the following branches: Business Writing, Book-kceping, husiness Law, Business Arithmetic, Business (‘orrespon lence, Televraph (’peratiug, Pen Drawing. English Keranches, H:gher Mathematics, Spanish aca [tatian, For circulars, cal a the VCoilege office, or address . M. Carpenter, President ve OUgLL and When be ought not not been there at night montis, and in ihat time had @s late perhaps as 11,12 0r1 Py than 2 o'clock. Pmnever specui ied in reai estate bwhed afew pieces of property, pndelet; had somein Lowell,a The angels carried his soul above, And iuto siniess reat.” WILLIAM RUTTER, UNDERTAKER of FUNERALS, Wood and Metallic Coffins and Caskets. on the scene of the murder at the time, ana Tom and Jim Moss say they cah prove their wherea- bouts When the time comes.- They are not at all uneasy about their arrest but are curious to know What prompts Hen ley to makea dying saicmenut whichis uniwue. They are charitabie enough to say that they believe he is mistaken. ose street, a piece of ground on and they ® not accuse him of a will- facturing property on the rail- lui atlempt to cause them such serious Breni®o aventic, one on trouble while he is Ou the very brink of the grave. .°and a few more -par- Hieusley has always been accounted a determned pearly ail cheap property. bad man, ‘and many of the citizeas of Jefferson lared that he had spent about County do not hesitate to quietly impute: the Chicago. Miss Eugie Cutibert lett this week to speud a few weeks with her sister. Mrs. Charles Kk. Goodin returns tiiis week from the Easi, where she bas been spending the sum- mer at ile sea-shore, aud visiting reiaiives ip Bail- timore, _Mrs. Harriet Dodge and her daughters, Misses Fannie, Elia aud Juiia Dodge, lave returned from their summer tripto Michigan and are iv- cated at 2896 Locust street. Mrs. E, Bathurst-Sinith and party. Miss Mamie Clark and Mr. John Bryan aré still in Loudoun. AMUSEMENTS. OLYmPic THEATER. Two Performances To-Day. EMD UR 00 ccnscbchetdsdbncbecbs ochsicgossecees at? p. rm. EVENING podocersecesscccves ose at 8 p. m. TONY PASTOR AMUSEMENTS. ee PPABPABPLKY — nT se — ST. LOUIS DIME MUSEUM 24, 26 and 28 South Fourth Street. Still Suarmounting the Summit of “necess? An Artistic Blending of Amusement and Instruction. New Features in Museum and Theatorium. 2807, 2809 Easton Av. Saliogether of histiine repatr- stree . and since he entered Had been away trom the works Whole days and perlaps six knowledved that be attended burt House. leaving the works ma wetting back as svou as he y 1 o'clock. attend these tax sales?’ Mr. of bidding on the property,” lid’ not | Ke to see the city lose ecutious, and therefore 1 bid. I When any piece of pruperly was a 7 | for looking after the city’s in- @ for attending to the Water- not your time entirely deyoted ed this question as he had an- ye earlier in ibe afternoon. He fy that it was left entirety to wheu it was necessary for Lim or when not. ml estate transactions, all told, n statement to the committee, ———— RIE SCHOONERS. Excavating the Exposition Site. irie schooners anchored in the » Missouri Park this morning & occupants prepared to pitch were not allowed to do this, morning hours were spent in aysand means of getting gome where they could locate. The boners are not Gypsies, and a imaginative mind who ques- mm ijearned -that be had iiltie up a romance of the road on. a wiid, free life, they are bard-, bcopic, who are classed as “ratl- r work consists of excavat- pire out w contractors, teams and. wagous for pfrom the place where the aig- M. A large number of these rail- h engaged in the work of exca- position Buildiug. They will lo- Sin the vacant spaces of the city unt their work here is done. ill probavly ve engaged on the new railroad. The work of exca- hrapidiy attne park. Already bof two feet has beeu taken out of the park. The northeast excavated first, and as over one sat work with double that num- is Calculated the musons will be r ten days. gerous Runaway. noon to-duy great excitement th street, between Market and away horse, ‘The animal was wagon of Charles Humes & Co., at some passing object. He was ad, after making three orrour ned to the left and ran into the of the Laciede. Luckily no one bule at the time, for the wagon space there to be-found. The the marbie slab and the dvors nh, and so was the wagon. The hotel will ve over $100. Officer of the trautic beast and- backed t. It Was a gentleman horse, ave taken the other eutrauce. a — gregational Items. liis expected home next week tts. PCiiiton, of the Third Congrega- turned yesterday trom his vaca- Honal Ministers’ meetings will be iday at 40:30 a. m.in the parlors f the Fifth Congregational Church ovember 1, asthe d .te when the le lO Assume ColMplete self-sup- superintendent of the Home Congregationalists, returned His week aud started for Kidder W church there. Bold Burglary. this morning a burglar entered jow of Mr. A. G. Thompson, of nue, Cutting a slattrom the shut- Citranec, coming up stairs and ping apartineat of Mr. Thomp- ‘Pastaloons and his wife’s cloth- rifled the pockets of $159 and bape through the kitchen wiudow, W. C. STEIGERS rehauts wishing te-contract for Post-DisrPatcu. — Worst motives to his actlonsand declarations. The cilizens are not yet convinced that the deuth of Mack Marsden hus compieteiv subdued the gang of Wiich he was a member, and as yet the reali sentiment of the peopie bas been but quietly expressed, aud that only among’ persons inti- maiely acquainted with each other, If iifdevelops Lhat the suspected wnen prove their innecence, it will have but one plausible theory, viz.: that he Was 'aken forthe country’s good and that the cHizens know more about the same than tocy are Wiiling to teil. SOCIETY NEWS. Miss Pearl Bell will return Tuesday. Coil. and Mrs, Butler are at Denver, Coli. Miss Erma Guhman is expected home next we. K. Capt. Blossom ana family were in Paris last week. Mr. and Mrs. C, P. Ellerbe are back from Uali- fornia. Mrs. Will Smith has returned from the summer resorts. Miss Gussie Evans has returned from her sum- mer trip. Capt. Turner and family have returned from Virginia. Mrs. J. K. Hayward isin Dlinois, visiting her dauchter. : Governor and Mrs. Fletcher were at Denver last week, ; Miss Dixie Tyler returned this week from Han- nibal, Mo. . Mrs. E. V. Rings and family have returned from Waukesha, Col. Ri¢heson and family have returned from Minnetonka. Mr..John Thompson has returned from his trip to Nantucket. Mr. and Mrs. Edwara P. Walsh were at Geneva Lake last week. Mrs. Cora and Ella Leggett have returned from the Northwest. Misses Florence and Fanita Hayward return home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burr returned last week from Waukesha. Mrs. Vest and her daughter are spending afew weeks in the city. Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Nelson haye returned from their summer tour. Mra. Col. Moulton and family have returned from Ocean Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Bechtold have returned this week from the Northwest. Mrs. Dave Hays returned on Monday from a visit to Kansas City. Miss Marie Flaunigan is at home again from a visit to Hot Springs. Mrs. Joe P. Carr and family will return next week from Lakeside. Mrs. Henry Wiliman has returned home after a trip to Adrian, Mich. Mrs. McLellan and Miss Lily McLellan have re- turned from Colorado, ‘ Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Mermod have return from their summer trip. Mrs. Dr. Rodgen and Miss Baker are daily ex- pected from Rye Beach. Mrs. B. E. Reede is at home again from a tour of the Northern Lakes. Mr. and Mrs. Western Bascomb returned from the sea-shore this week. Mrs. G. W. Crouch, after summering at Coney Isiand, is at home again. Mrs. Ulriei and her —e Miss Julla Ulric, were at Saratoga last week. Mrs. J. W. Sutherland returns next week from 4 Visit to friends In Kansas. Mr. C. M. Elleard and Mr. Dwight Collier were registered in Paris last week. Mrs. Ashley D. Scott returus with her family hext week from Uconomowoce. Miss Clara E. Collins has returned from a de- lightfulvisit through the West. Mr. Frank E. Little will be marrie@ early in Beptember to a Kentucky belle. Miss M. E. ee next week, after a protracted visit to Denver, Col. Dr: and Mrs. J. 8. Powell have returned from a Visit to friends at Kansas Otty. Misses Mary Becker and Lizzie Hendricks, are Visiting friends in Kimswick, Mo. Mrs. Dodge, daughter of Rey. Pope Yeaman has rewurnen 42 St. Touts to reside. : Miss Susie Blow and Mrs. L. Bourgeois are at ome again after their summer tour. Dr. and Mrs. T. G. Comstock Will spend two or three weeks longer on the séa coast. Mrs. Wm. Orr and family recurn the last of this week from Rock Alum Spring, Virginia. Maj. Massingale and his daughters have taken & Suite of rooms at the Beaumont Flats. Miss Mary Dwyer of Kansas City was the guest last week of her St. Louis friends. Mrs. Charles M. Taompson has returned from a short trip with her family to-the country. Mrs. Charles Capanne and family return from Hyannisport about the 1st of September. Mrs. Dr, A. ©. binsen and party left this week to visit the Fe poalitoaas Luuiaville.. ..- Mrs. A, F. Sawyer and family spent a few days : ae ns tna eel Mrs. Sinith has veen suffering from a slight at- tack Of bruuchitis, which has detained thew. Mrs. Clara B. Hubbard and Miss Fisher havea flattering offer to remaiu im Boston this winte: and organize a Si. LOyis kinvergarien. They bave concluded to acecpt it, and wiil therefore not re- turu bo the cily before next spring. Mrs. Edgar Ames and fainily spent the summer at the most northern point of Nurway. Tue last few weeks have been spent in Patis, wiiere they were joined by Mrs. Floya-Jones, aud sailed for this country. They are expected in St. Louis next week. Miss Ada Ames wil ve married to Mr. Henry Turner early iu the fall. Mrs. Fenton A. Farnham has met with a sad bereavement in the sudden death of ber mother, Mrs. Berry F. Goss, a most estiunable lady oi Jacksonville, lit. Her death was caused vy a raliroad accident, which occurred as she was crossing the track of the Wabasii at JacKsonvilie. Mrs. Farnham was Visiting her moiher ai the time. Mr. Farnham has joincd her. They will retura lo tle City pext week. *‘Rough on Rats.”’ Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants, bed- bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15¢c. Druggists. BEETHOVEN CONSEKVATORY OFMUSIC 1603 Olive Street—Established 1871. This well-known music school will be opened ou Monday, September 3, for instruction in ail branches of music. Mr. Wauldauer, the director, has engaged first-class professors for instruction im piano, organ, vocal, violin, violincello, har- mony, flute, oboe and clarionet. Terms moder- ate, Send for ec. reulars. Sch olars may enter at an time Of the month. The quarter commences with the first lesson. Legal Doings. Emily Paradise has instituted proceedings for divorce from Peter Paradise. The parties were marriea in this city on November 5, 1879, and con- tinued to live together until October 16, 1881. The plaintiff alleges that at the timeof her marriage to the defendant he had another wile living: that he has been addicted to habitual drunkenness; that he has failed to support her, and thai be has made her condition futolerable by calling her vile aud opprobrious bpames. Sophia Eugel has brought a suitfor divorce against William Eugel. The parties were maurt- ried in this city on April 7, 1870, and coytinued to reside together until August 29, 1583. The ant iff alleges that the defendant has been guilty of habitual drunkenness for more than Oue year last past; tha: he bas made her condition inioleravle by calling her vile and opprobrious names and by accusing her of improper intimacy with her stepson. Lhe defendant is also alleged to have attempted the lite of the plaintiff. The laintiff asks that the custody of her chilaren by rer former marriage as weil as those by her sec- ond marriage be awardeu to her. Isaac Reynolds io day instituted suit against Raymond Gregg and J. W. Cary for the pnoweney of a pair of diamond earrings worth $1,250, which ~e defendauts ure accused of retaiuiug uulaw- ully. D. C. Thatcher to-day instituted a sult against Constable James F. Ryan w restrain him from levying upon the property ot the plaintiff ta order tu satisfy a Judgment agaiust the Windsor Hotel Company, Obtained before Justice McCaffery on May 2, last, CIGARETTE-SMOKERS are requested to try Little Beauties round. twenty for teucents. HEIDEL’s Chief smoking tobacco, is the best. No stems. No dust. Bryant & Stratton’s Business College. This institution, located on the corner of Fifth and Market streets, St. Louis, is the leading school of the kindin the West, and thoroughly qualifies young ladies and gepvtiemen for positions as telegraph operators and for busiuess. Those who wish to fit themselves for real lite will be furnished with circutars upon appication. The fall term begins Monday, September 3. Address Dr. W. M. Carpenter, President. : SMOKE Heidel’s Chief. Bryant & Stratton’s Business and Telegraph Colle The fall term of this school will begin Monday, September 3. For circulats apply at the Coilege office, corner Market and Fifth streets. CARONDELET JOTTINGS. Work of laying gas mains on Fifth street will begin Monday next. The insurance adjuster is at work on Conway’s loss by the recent fre in regard to the stock of liquors on hand. Caps. John Long expects to move into his new residence in about two weeks. All the improvements at the Provident Chem- cal Works are now cumpleted, adding very large- iy to the tacilities for business. | The shield presented to Sergeant Earl was a do- ee propr | orfurniture. BRANCH: 23405 CHOUTEAU AY. A. KRON, Livery and Boarding Stables A Full and Com- plete assortment of C skets, Coffins, ana Undertakers’ (;004s constantly on hand. Under taker of Funerals No. 2122 N. 10th st., St. Louis. Undertaking Establishment, B. BRYAN, : Woolen avd FRED. STAHL’S | 2734 Franklin Ave. Manager. A large assortment of the most improved styles of Met illic Os. ets constantly >» axnscdon Orders by Telephone pro nptly atten le1 to -_——__-— & PID CONDITION OF THE LIVER AND A 3LUG- GISH CIRCULATION OF THE LIFE-GIVING FLU- IDs. A SELTZER APERIENT IN A GLASS OF WA- TER HALF WILL GENTLY RELIEVE AND REGULATE THE LIVER, QUICKEN AND PURIFY. THE CIRCULA- TION, AND IMrPART NEW LIFE AND VIGOR TO EVERY FUNCTION OF THE BODY. ALL DRUG- GISTS HAVE IT. -_LANGUOR AND LASSITUDE, O COMMON IN THE SPRING. INDICATE A TOR- TEASPOONFUL OF TARRANT'S AN HOUR BEFORE BKEAKFAST SCHOOLS. ee ee ST. VINCENT’S SEMINARY, Dinner served at mordegate prices. GRAND AND LUCAS AVES. School duties will be resumed September 3, “1863. MORRISON RENSHAW, COUNVEYANCER, ments, and the incorporation of companies, a spectal- ty, and at reasonable rates and general copying rapidiy and accurately exec uted on type-writers. Private and spacious offices for tak- ine depositions, and no extra charge for type-writing saine. Shorthand re 515 PINE STREET. NOTARY PUBLIC, COMMIS- SIONER OF DEEDS FOR ALL THE STATES, TYPE-WHITER & SHORTHAND EXCHANGE. The careful drawing of deeds, contracts and acree- Briefs and othér leval rting furnished for court cases (trans® ipts type-writ en)at rogular prices and special trates for office dictation. missions trom other cities and States. Spec'al attention to come The only cen- eral office of this kind in the city. First-class safe for v aiuabe papers. Acknowledgments and affidavits taken at residence. BLANKE & BRO. CANDY CO., 610 and 612 Market Street. Pure Goods, adapted to the finer retail trade, a Specialty. ReneS IT ——> HOTELS. “THE SOUTHERN,” st. LO vis. MO. Is the moat thoroughiy FIRE-PROOF HOTEL IN AMERICA t Keo rete asemefit is formed_of ortiend cement. The f ireu, ecemeht and lathing used. beams. F 5. #£our ption to this iy part fe itallibttity thar the ~ THE MARRIED MIDGETS--Smallest People ever Married. -CAPT. HARRY DE COURCEY--The : attooed Man. MAJOR MILE--Prof. Sucklinz’s English Marionettes. MLLE. ZUE ZOELEKE--The ‘ircassian Beauty. NEW AND STARTLING ILLUSIONS. The De Arley Sisters, Little Dot Pallman, The LeRoys, Mr. C. N. Devere. Open daily from 1 to 10 p. m. Performance in the Theatorium every hour. Que Dime (Ten Cents) admits te all de partments. NEW STANDARD THEATER! Cor. Walnut and Seventh Streets. BUTLER, McENTIRE & SMITH.......... Proprietors | W. H. SMITH .....cccccccsccescosvcceseccccecesss MANSgOr This Grand Amusement Edifice erected and furnished at a cost of $95,000 will be auspiciously and signaily inaugurated as a legitimate first-class Theater _ Saturday Evening, September 8, 1883, Decorations. Ay Acoustics, V ing SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER &, 1883. eniflation, Safety Absolutely Perfect! nointments. Ornamentations of stage and auditorium, marvels of beauty and elegance, Grand inaugural engagement comimenc- Eicht nights and 2:Mitihees. Production on @ magnificent scale of the most-sumpiuously mounted and best Romantic Scenle Drama ever written The Power of Money !! By Gillaume Bisnach, anthor of L’Assomolr, Nana, etc. Mr. Harry T. Weed | Mainager.....:......-.e0eee .--e Mr. W. A. Daly Proprietor ........ss. , Magnigcently Picturesque Scenery by Richard Marston of the Union Square Theater, N. Y. POWERFUL CASTE—GREAT CHORUS. Tom Pointer e BO CROPMOMOTE «oc icdccccecdcdecoccrcddescdccovecctcoce coccctenscecdbeesdssoccseerts ~ Mr. Thomas E. Marris. Commodore Wordsiey WAY, AO 1b... ccc cede cee c cece nee e ese tene seeeeeneeeereeasemessnessaseraeseeaesseeee ees Peter Lucius Jolland, with song Joe switeh .. Misa telle Diekaon, . Chas. T. Vincént. Mr. John Walsh. LOUISE Wordsley..... ccc cece cece ec cceeeccee ee eebeeeneteerenaw eect sreees essere ease sees eee eess Artemesia Zerlandi, with 800g. ........cc.cccesccencetcecececercecenesecccceseeeeseceeess MiSs Bessie Samson. ONE YEAR LATER. ‘THE POWER OF MONEY.’® Tom Pointer, no money, but honest and true James Carruthers, who Murders for MONEY .... 2... cece eereeeeeetecneereeceenreteneees Mr. Frank Kilday. Mr. Walter (. Kel'ey. Owen Blake, who dies for momey........ cee cee ecceecee resents neeeeeneresaeeseenew sens . Br dames 0, aes. Peter Lucitis Jotland, who live‘ for money Mr. Thus. E. Verrits. ‘re 4 DP nnd c.b0606000006 66000000 600s cbs606Ce FeBeEnSSEsECCES Shin Worklins “caehasbes nea ter Miss Belle Dickson. Willy Wordsley , Who cares DOt [OT TONEY. ....-ceeceeeceecenreceeee eeeeeeseeeewaeeseces Mr. Johi Murfay. ie an No. 7, WOS COP IMOMGY. ....-..-cccccrccccccccnccssccscescssoseccccccsscoseed Guid sie 4 ba we 9 sets tr ' ; Keke th. cucecboecdde oddtectecedoodtedseesebossscetadene Mr. David Biair. Louise Wordslev, who loves net fOr MOMCY.... 26. cceecceeeeeeeeceeeeeeerteereasesen wees a ee ee FOF MONEY. occcccces ccccccesceecscvesecevecessccces & shesetets P ’ Artemesia, who wurbles for money hiiss Aumavel Dudley: Aunt Dorothy, WhO OWES TH INEY......60 cee cneeeceeecnes Mrs. Mary Ann Mfier. who Wants her moaey Act 1 +The Signal Station. Act Ik.~Old Freneh Market, New Orleans. Act I\I.—Snowball Room, Mammoth Cave, Kentucky. Act IV.—Hotel Parlor. ct V.—Hores!:ce Bend, Allecheny Wountains. POPULAR PRICES—Admi-sion 5), 35, 25 and i5 ets. Sunday, September 10—Majilton Luro; ean Comedy EARLY - CLOSING OVER! ‘oO, 00 Sv eceoessesoe cess 000té6e Miss Hattle Pike. atinees Wednesdays and Saturdays at 2. +” —_- BUSINESS HOURS AT BARR’ 8AM UNTIL 6 P.M. Until F urther Notice. or FAR N Hite STOVE,FURNITURE & CARPET: CO, INTH AND CLa ae Fae Se raters, Basy Carria Furniture, Cai house in town for ,e@ ts, Gasoline Stoves, Refri Hanging La t redaced prices on montitl nse it town fo ‘ashe Gasoline 160 delivered. paymeats. ome and see us. Ra: { PEOPLE'S THEATER. This afternoom at 2 o’clock, Grand Family Matinee THE BLACK DWARF, Dwarf. Combination. PO PE’S| LAST TWO PERFORMANCES. 50c and 750. Libby N xon, ete., in Joaquin Mi ler’s SILENT MA Ne FOURTH STREET OPERA-HOUSE, 606, 608, 610 and 612 S. Fourth Street. KING’S MAMMOTH COMBINATION. bination of merit. CRAND CONCERT 2. “@uien Morgen, Herr Fischer” Steamer Chas. P. Chouteau, ONLY 8 CENTS for Balmer & Boat. Central Christian Church. ne or , prestes in OU Colors and baked in nderglaze. Lower Pg be AND HIS NEW YORK COMPANY. Sunday September 2—Haverly’s Minstrels. To-night, positively last performance of the Black To-morrow , (Sunday)—The French-Davene Allied Matinee at2. Evening at 8& Matinee priees, 25c, ZENAS VAKNEY, Sec'y and, WM. Varney Carriage COMPANY, 2109 to 2117 Morgan Street. Largest Stock, Best Work, Lowest Prices, HENRY TIMKEN. President, easurer. URIE. uperintendent The Charming Comic Opera, MANE TT E, By Mr. A. G. Robyn and Mrs. H. D. Pittman. Miss Letitia Fritch and Mr. Chas. T. Lang in the 8 Sunday, Sept. 2—Frank Evas, Frank Mordarnt, fF OWARD S? Formerly the Ap lilo ‘heater, Open every Night and Tuesday, Friday ana Synday Admission, 15, 25, 35 aud 50 cents. Monday, Sep*. 3—-CASTLE’S CELEBRITIES, a cowm- t By Postlewaite’s Band, CREVE C@UR LAKE, SUNDAY, SEPT. 2, 1883. Wal'zer Eirinerung an Petershof..... Gung! Albumblatter Pot pourri. ............cceeeeees Netbig men schottische Duet aus Zigeinerin R A Gardine Schicek Rittere ior Cornet............... bocoebeasents Liehman Soldaten Lieder Potpourri Balabille Overture—Odia de Amore Saturday Afternoon Kiver Excursions on September il, BY CAN1-GET-AWAY CLUB. round trip. For sale now at eber’s, Southern Hote! News-siand,and at Leaves at 6and returns at i! p. 5 ee —— tev. J. H. FUY, D. D.. Pastor. AT THE PICKWICK, 10:45 A. M. Theme- “UNREST.” SHAPES & FLOW DaTWiNe Wale rst selec- Wehave received the tion of all the new atyles of this r Ware. Remember our pri- e Fair Premium of #50 for Bar- other Bisquie Ware Rathelier & K 1000 Olive Street, THE LEADING ART DEALERS The Only First-Class and Reliable OPTICAL HOUSE in the City. ALOE, HERNSTEIN & 0, ‘or. Fourth and Olive Sts. Call and cramine Our New Patent Indestructible Eye-Glass, LooK FOR STAMP DUEBER | hand, ON EVERY CASE. eee TheNew Queen , Your dealer for it. : to lead you off get t r mac cheap. Information and circulars free. ‘ sole agent. 814 Olive or lai] ana laly Norse es at’ St. Louis, Mo. ASSIGNEES NOTIC rt oo ee ee Te all concerned: Be it known that the undervign ed Row own sad Letters Patent ranted t» > mn tack- 1S, 1876, ana November 7, Machines for dresei ity — direc; idee of ‘two sae A vy fons fa ‘tor carryiug the staves between the All makers, users and venders of this class of me preseennes. - : +, : BAD IP Rg eR ee te
Page 6
. St. Zours post-Dispatch, Saturday, September 1, 1883, ———— TELEPHONE OFFICES ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ta” will be re- of “Want Advertisemen the following places Post-DisPa TCH Ot), if left at the main same rate ness nature rp same afternoon. a et ease 1008 ten cents. ch office carri Scents a wee Pharmacist, St. ange and Park giees.; .. Druggists, ° t, Broadway and Cham! e, Pharmacist, i8tn and Druggist, 3342 Olive st.; B : _: &. M. Gooa, Drug- lw C yf reg) see 2a Clark ay. _ W. cor. St. us aD cao eaten OSS bribech. 2700 Cnouteau av. elephore Numbers— =. . usiness Department Kditorial Kooms - a 50! RELIGIOUS NOTICES — $$$ resbyterian Chapel, corner Pity merely Clare avenues.—Services. ee July 1, at 1044 o’clock a. m., DY the stor, pe _ Mekelvy. Sabbath school at 24 o'clock. all are in- vited and welcome. Sie ——— a i. Gburch. Garrison and Lu » ee yo om C. P. Masden, 10:30 a m. and 7:45 p. m. a - ized Church of Latter Day Seints meets at No. 1302 Broadway. Not con-_ nected with Uta Mormonism. service at 2:30 and 7 :30 o'clock. Allare welcome. = a yuke’s M. E.Church, corner Poto- ge | ‘Glare streets,— Pastor, Albert Jump. » and Seventeenth streets.—Wm. K Hall. Pas- tor. Services each Lord's Day morning at 10:45 and evening at 7:45. Prayer-meeting Wednesday evenings. Sunday Schoolat y:.5a. m. Seatsfree. Aliare wel- come. Bg > Central Presbyterian Church, N. E. a2 (cor. Garrison and Lucas avs.—Morning services Sunday at 10:45; preaching by Rev. E. Cowan, D. D.. of Pittsburg. No evening service.. Sun- day-School at 9:15 a. m. Ladies’ prayer meeting Monday at 4 p. m. Lecture and church praver ge Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. All wel- Se Fourth Saptist Church, Twelfth and North Market sts—..ev. J. V. Schofield. D. D., pastor. Service 10:45 a. m., and 7:3 p.m. Sab- bath School, H. H. Post, Superintendent. at 9 a. m Prayer meeting Wednesday ; evening. >t. Louis Liberal Leacue Will Meet Sunday evening at 7:30 p. m., at Excelsior Hall, N. W. corner $9thand Franklin av. Mr. FE. A Stevens of Chicago, Chairman Executive Committee of National Liberal League. will adaress the meeting Bubject: “liberalism and Liberty.” Debate to fol. low. Admissionfrre. Ail are invited. Piymouth Congregat Belleglade “Vv enue.—Kee Cp Wy & nig . Morning services li:wva.m.: evening services a4 2 m.; young people's prayer meeting 7:30 p.™ undav; weekly emeger meeting 8 p. m. Wednesday; a 7 . ry Mission Sabbath-school. .- hear Taylor, 9a. m. , extended to all services. oe First Congregational Church, Delmar 4 ay. near Grand—Key. J.G. Merrill, pas- tor. Services at 10:45 a m. and 7:45 nD. ™!. Sabbath school at 12m. Weduesday evening meeting at 8. et ed rat the App copriate Spirit for the In- one vane truth; p. m., the Sermou of the young people’s Friday a Grand Av. Presbyterian Cc cor. Grand and Wuhan oe Preaching Sabbath, September 2, at 1! am. and &p m.,by the pastor, Rev. A. Nelson Hollifield. Sab. bath-school at 9:15 a. m. Prayer-meeting Weanesda and Friday evenings at&8 o'clock elcome. Fifth Consreaationgi ai . zational Ch — Cor. High st.and Clark av.; Tei yy Jefferson av.cars. Rev. Geo. (. Adams, pastor’ will conduct the communion services and seoeaias ot eae members 5 png . ™. and preach at 8 p.m ‘mooi at i2 m. oung people’ ,™. p-m. Ail are welcome. seats free. Sinecting at 7:30 Central Christian Church.—) mer vy are BS seni i. Foy , D. D., paster, sarekaas on invited. y morning at lu:45. Everybody rand Avenuc M. EG . teenth and Obear avenue eek. i. Saubeh ervice at a.m. Evening BC HOOL Y: . , me evening 7 :w. ~ bm Fave — Trinity Church, corner { LS avenue and Eleventh A Rey nee - rector. Services on Sunday. Holy commuion 7a.m. Morning service lia. m: Evening prayer 4 p.m. Compline and sermon 8 p.m. Holy communion every Thursday, aud Holy-day 7 a.m. First Methodist Church > co gow av. and Dayton st “Regular Bupder rning and evenin servic Bocial meetings all contint ed and pl hn all. Gad's - ness calis for constancy in praise and thankagiv- aman ae iz ner Washin L. li, D. D.. D., of Oberlin, Ohio’ & o'clock Chapel at 7 o’c come. rector. , it streets.—Rev. Dr. are discontinued noe tvening " Methodist (South)—On To.Morrow morning at Centens “¢ And Will preach morning and evening” ou" be Bidar Charch. Cerne : and sts, se Sommer, Thirteettn Pa with sermon by . Schuy ss G mi. ME Service. All persons service are free, °° » Peo | F 5. } | | LODGE NOTICES. —_———— REGULAR meeting of Benton Lodge, No. 1,822. K. of H., willbe held on Mon- day evening at Druids’ Hall. 9hand Market sts, Visiting brothers cordially invited. DAVLD PROSSER, Dictator. JOHN DAY, Repor }er. WRIENDSHIP LODGE, NO. 622, K. & L. of H. meet every Saturday night corner of Summit av. and Market st. isitors cour- teously invited, By order of the Protector. 33 8. BATES, Secretary. AYNE LODGE, No. 274, K. of H., meets every Monday night. Hall, No. 2847 pontents av. Visi brothers are invited to nd. x B. F. LOCKHART, Dictator. JOHN L. CONKLIN, Reporter. PECIAL NOTICE—Royal Arcanum, Mound Ci Couneil, No. 745. The first regular meeting o the month of this council will be neia this, Saturday, evening at Jefferson Hall, northwest corner of Lucas and Jefferson avenues, at 8 o’elock vee. Every member is required tobe present.. iting brothers are cordially invited. . W. D. GROVES, J. CO. KILLINGSWORTH, Secretary. 833 Regent. A REGULAR meeting of Benton Lodge,No. 1822, K. of H., wiil be held on Morday evening, April i6, 1883, at Druids’ Hall, Ninth apd Market sts. Degrees will be conferred. Visiting brothers me > | invited. DAV1D PROSSER, Dictator. JOHN DAY, reporter. 833 G OOD HOPE LOLGE, No, 21s. A. F. & A. M., W willholda r quisr meeting this Satur- day evening at 8 o’clock p.m. Visiting breth- ren are fraternally invited. By order of WRIGHT M. POWELL, W. M. CHAS. F. HULL. Secretary. COURT PIONEER OF THE WEST A. 0. ¥.—Meets every second and fourth Wednesday, corner 23d and Eranklin av. .Members of the order are invited. 33 ALL MISSOURI LODGE, 227, K OF H,— Keguiar meeting, Monday night next, work in the degrees. All members are in- vited to be present. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. JOHN BRUCE, Dictator. Joun H. BARKER, Reporter. 33 ———~——1._ 6. F. COURT MISSOURT 166.—Meets this evening attheir hall, 8715 Cass av.; initiation. Foresters cordially invited. EDWIN FREEGARD, C. RB e Cc J. T. BOLES, R. 8. ASTLE EXCALIBUR, No.7, Knights of the Goiden Rule—Swted councils every Friday evening at hall, S. E. cor. 9th and Market sts. Visiting comrades invited. po cadet ame Commander. ec. Wa. C. STREETOKR, — SOCIETY NOTICES. KT HY does the “New Home” look well? Because \ of its artistic design and elegant finish. Office 1011 Olive st. HE Victoria Happy Nights Social Club meets every Thursday evening at their ball, N. EF. cor. Sev- enth and Pine sts. ahi gentlemen are invited to at- tend. Full par iculars can be obtained by applying to the secretary, Mr. Joseph Giles, 1408 Pine st. 880 R. D. RITCHIE, President. was TED_—AIl shoe fitters to know thatthere isa strike at Ronan brothers. By order of B. of A BUSINESS WANTED. “NEW HOME” Sewing Machines are made 00 and sold every day. Office, i0i1 Ulive st. BUSINESS FOR SALE. does the “New Home” look weil? Because W Ar its artistic design and elegant tinish. Office 1011 Olive st. OR SALE—Soap works, with good facilities,cheap, on account of sickness of the proprietor. Adgress C. Hoffmeister. utlr St. Louis. 4 R SAL&)—Chea business. 711 Pine st, s4 OR SALE—Furniture of 10 rooms, boarders in the house, splendid locality; price $800. Add. O 45 this office. s4 R SALE—Well established locksmith shop with tools. 1805 Market st. s4 , an old established coal and ice —— ee SALE—Goon lemonade stand; everything com- lete: buyer can wake money from now until af- ter Fair week. Ad. T 21, this office. s4 OR SALE—A vajuabie business property, situated just opposite the Court House, in Edwardsville, Madison County, Iil.; also a residence containing 7 rooms in rear of same, improved with well, cistern barn, ete.; property measures 100 teet front by about 2” feet deep. For particulars address Simon Keller- mann, Edwardsville,Iil. s4 YOR SALE--Hotel with 75 regular bearders; good lease; cheap rent; situated in the very center of the city on corner; will bear a close investigation. Ww 8. this office. | ee SAL E—Well estaplished dry goods and notion store; best business streetin city; centrally sit- uated; verv cheap rent; with rooms above; parties leaving city. W 7, this office. | ee SALE.— Bakery, conutectionery andice cream saloon in Montgomery City, Mo.is doing a good paying business; can be had with house and lot; toa cash customer a low price will be made. For 4 ticulars inquire at Blanke & Brother Candy Company, 610 Market street. 4 OR SA L#e— Well-paving route on the Post-Dispatch, in good location; good reason for selling; good investment for right party. K 25, this office. VOR SALE—Good corner grocery with well paying sa'o’n attached; no opposition; will be soid cheap if bought now. T 18. this office. m4 ENTS’ hats, early fall styles. Keevil Bros., 4th and Pine; elegant varieties. me ee N ILLINERY store for sale: established for a great many years with splendid run of custom; must be sold by the isth of September. inquire at Kaeuf- man & Kohu’s, between 3d and 4th aid Washington av., or at Kousman & Levi's, 6th and Washington av. Ke SALE or rent—Hotel; 25 rooms: furnished; good business. Dr. McElhiney. St. Charies, Mo. ee ee F°k $A {.E—First-class vegetable stand on the 8. w. cur Lith and Clinton st. Owner has otber busi- ness and cannot attend to samme. 84 MUSIC, FULL SHEEP SIZE. “Dol Waltz,” Wuldtentul; “~Peex Bvo,” by Wilson; “Iolanthe Waltz,” Milford; March,” Suppe; Olivette Potpouri, by Cramer. last piece alone ts worth $1; any of the above 6c; cata- logue ot 1,200 pieces mailed free. Ad. E. T. Jett. music dealer, 802 Olive st. w4 FOR SALF-—MISCELLANEOUS. PERSONAL SUNDRIES. wt does the “New Home” doall kiuds of work well? HKecause it is kept up with the times and has all the recent improvements for doing fine, fancy or heavy sewing. (Office lil Olive st. 81 O- WILL buy a parlor sett that cost $250. mi?) Geo. W. Miller, 806 N. 6th st. s74 —TONIEST shoemaker of the world. Keeps A. over a hundred different styies on hand. Shoes to order from $7 to $15. Paris, France, is nownere. WEBERT, 3lt N. Sixth st., opposite Barr's. Ali kinds o1 repairing neatly done. i4 ‘ENTS’ hats, early fallstyles. Keevil Bros., 4th W and Pine; elegant varieties. ee RS ir N RS. LANKTON, Indian fortune-teller, 921 N. 7th st.: side entrance. up stairs. 4 NEW YORK STEAM DENTAL CO, 1590 Franklin av. Rooms alion first floor. Best sets of teeth, 86to $10. Gold fillings, $2; silver fillings, £1; composition fillings, 0c. Teeth extracted with or without gas,and all work warranted. Dr. George G. Utt, manager. 74 FERSUNAL—Consult Una F. Stiva, clairvoyant me- dium. on business or anything pertaining to life; spiritual communications. 819 Frankiinav. 74 ERSONAL—Mrs. Brown, nee Seiz, midwife, crad uated with honor fromthe st. Louis School of midwives, receives ladies in house for confinement; business confidential. No. 1017 Chestnut st. 74 ag eee a ge Overdier, teat and business me- dium, can be seen daily atl0 Center st., sétond floor. {74 5 ER-ONAL—Natural flowers preserved or em- - balmed to order; first premium and diploma at the last two Fairs. also wax flowers and fruit taught on reasonable terms by Mrs. 8S. Connors, 820 N. l2th st. si4 T T ; KNIGHT BROS. S. E. Cor. 5th and Olive sts. 3d floor. Solicitors, Attorneys and . Experts. JERSONAL—Mme. Blanch, trance, test and writ- ing medium. 7i6 8. Fifth st. 74 | Blanch, trance, test and writ ing medium. 7168. Fitth st.* 74 eit’ ED A 7 WEALE PARTS OF CHE HUMAN BODY enlarged, developed and ment long runin our paper. Iu reply ta uiries we wiMsaythat there is no evidence of humbug about highlyindorsed. Interested parties may get sealed circulars, giving all particulars, by addressing Erie ng Bee. | Gallery, 1733 Franklin av.; finest grade of cab: 2 wD r dozen; large work great ly reduced. North side. 74 _ Mention this paper. 74 p* SONAL—Mme. AND UNDEVELOPED strengthened,” ete., is an pores advertise- n this. On the coutrary, the advertisers are very Medical Co., P. O. box 513, Buffalo,N.Y.—Toiedo Even - net photos. g2 pe THEATRICAL. \ THY is everybody that buys a “New Home” satis- fied withit? Because the “New Home” is al- ways ready, never gets out of order, and wiil do any- thing that can be done on any other machine. Office, 1011 Olive at. . rene undersigned respectfully soNecits a few more iady pupils of refinement, who are desirous of studying for the stage. Apply in person or by letter to Jos. R. Pope, Pone’s Theater. f76 DANCING. » , be does the ‘‘New Home” work well? Because allthe wearing parts are elther made of steel or case-hardened, and made adjustable. Office j011 Olive street. m sets.one at $50, another at $48; washatands with mirrors at- ached: sideboards for 815 and up: kitchen cup- boards 33 to $5; safes, small and large, $2 to $5: siu- gle dressers and bureaus from $5 to #15, #18 and Ayo; wardrobes, new, S14, 8i7 and $22; nice marble-top washstands from #5 to #8 and §10; bedsteads at ali -rices from $1 50 to $15; new sota iounges at lowes priees trom $10; stoves trom 83 to #15. Any one wanting bargains can secure them now,as I must re- duce my stock, Lamps very nice at 25c.; the very best at #1 50; crockery ware, etc., at botiom prices Call ear'yon Monday. 1409 Franklin ay..oid number; new uumber, is09 Franklin av. s5 NOR SALE- The turniture of three rooms, com- i plete, for housekeeping; rent free. Cal! at 207 N. 15th st. s5 P° SALE—A characteristic autogriph letter, written by Abraham Lincoln during the cam- paign of ls6). W 14, this office, m5 VOR SALE—Furniture, complete, for six-room house, almost ew; arare chance for any who wish to start housekeeping. Ad. B. N. T., cate Henry Haupt, City P.O. 5- PERSON A... FOR REN T—ROOMS. —a ~~! Purely “Personal” advertisements are charged for at the rate of ten cents. for twenly words. Matter for insertion under (his head can be sent through the mails. Have your answers addressed to office check only— which insures your receiving them. \ HY does the “New Home” work well? Because alltne wearing parts are either made of steel or case-hardened,and made adjustable. Office I10il Olive street. “4 ERSONAL~—If young lady who met gentleman on ’ My Sepersgeee ry av.and rode down in cars i 5th st. uaintance, ursday nicht, wishes to continue piease answer. stating particulars and making an ap- pointirent for Saturday night. 8 47, this office. s) ERSONAL—Spuir.tualism. A. F. Ackerly, material- ; izing, physical and musical medium, has just arrived in the city. and will open rooms at 110 N. Fourteenth street, where he will bold seances Sun- day. Tuesday and Thurs.ay evenings, at8sharp. Ali in the light. No dark cabinet. sl ERSONAL—N. O, widow: Yeu are in the first rank. Willsee you at gallery door Sunday, at 11 o’clock sharp. s1 ERSONAL—A tall aristocratic brunette ent 32 wishes the acquaintance of large blonde lady. Those having their own home preferred. Address T. 46, this office. s] ERSONAL—Discreet gentleman visiting city every week desires the acquaintance of an attractive and very discreet young widow. Own home preferred. Aadress T. 47, this office. ml ERSONAL—Young gentieman of wealth, spending a few days in the city, would like to make the ac- quaintance of a pretty and accomplished young lady, blonde preferred, with whom to spend his leisure time pleasantly. T 27. tnis office. PDERSONAL—Widower, 42 years old, a first-class | workingman in his branch, wishes a helpmate, either American, German or French, with some means, to enable him to starta legitimate, profitable business: best references given. Address in confi- dence T 26, this office, s] ERSONAL—A young gent of 20 wishes the ac- quaintance of a vounz lady of i8f r fun, plensure and marriage. Address Sweet Maral. White Hall, Ii. ERSONAL—Will Mrs. Rogers, wife of Thomas (| Rogers, formerly an arcnitect and builder ot this city, please send her address to T. A. Rogers, Imo- gene. Iowa? asl ERSONAL—Young gentleman desires the ac- quaintance of a handsome young lady not over 20 years old, T 24, this office. sl ERSONAL—A lonely gentleman, 35 years of age. stout built and neat appearance, y ith business ot his own, desires the acquaintance of a respectable widow who has her own home, to make a home or rent a furnished room, and, if agreeable, with a view to marriage, 8S 28,this ofice. sl ERSONAL—Charlie: Very sorry for disappointing you Wednesday; will meet you this evening (Sat- urday) at 8 o’cl ck; same place. Stella. s ———— JERSONAL—WIiII blonde lady who took Market st. car about 4°30 Friday evening, and who noticed and recognized gent in iight suit please send her aa- dress to P 39, this office. s1 ERSONAL—School books at half price. The best writing books, paver, pens, etc. International Book and News Co., 709 N. ith st. sl JERSONAL—Get the HAtna Paver and Glucinum pens to learnto write at school, and you will ate Intervationasl Book a nd News Co.,709 N. 4ih et. 8 PERSONAL—A gentleman aged 39, wouldfbe pleased _ tocorrespond with lady of suitab'e age, with a view to mairimony; en ire respectability or life, gen- eral amiability of character, and some personal charms are indispensable. T 44, this office. s1 eee ERSONAL—Stranger: Write and let me know where Ican see you, a8 some oneis meadling with the personals. Address bk. L., this office. I wi get it this evening. E.L. sl ERSONAL—If Jessie wishes her old place back, call immediately at 1529 Pine st.; her address is ost. sl ERSONAL—A gentieman about 4, not by any means unprepossessing in appearance, desires the acquaintance of a discreet lady about 25 or 30 years of age. of attractive personal appearance, culti- vated and educated. Communications must contain sufficient information to insure consideration; all of which will be treated with absolute confidence. A resident in we tern part of Stoddard addition pre- ferred. W 9, this office. sl ERSONAL-—Wanted, the address of the young lady dressed in black, wearing light straw hat trimmed with red black silk face lining, who noticed gent o1 a av. car about 0:45 last eveuing. W 3, this office. s ERSONAL—At noon to 1 ] CEN TER 8T.—Room for rent cheap. 813 ya FRANKLIN AV.—Fine furn'shed rooms for FOR BRENT—-DWELLINGS. t.ASTON AV—Kleven room stone 294 l front dweiling, modern finished basement, ete. Apply to No. 2939 Eastonav. 414 OR RENT—New stone front, 9 rooms and laund hot and cold water, 209 8. 22d street. J. E. Kai & Bro., 610 Olive st. si4 OR REN T—New stone front, nine rooms and laundry. hot and cold water, 209 S. 22d street, #45. J. E. Kaime & Bro., 610 Olive street. wi4 7 OR REN T—Choice 6room brick house; well, i cistern, large barn and lot; Aubert place. aaa Keeley & Co., 703 Pine st. si4 YOK RENT—Desirabie 6room brick: attic. front and back yard, Vandeventer av.,one square north of Washington av. cars. Apply Bookand News pet, 1217 Olive st. JOR REN T—Two new two-story brick dwell- ings, six rooms. hall, laundry, gas and bath: also side entrance, fronting west side St. Louis Place, near Warren st. $30 per mo. W. W. C. vrerry, 1618 Dodier st. 1. ‘ WPuRks 800m house. three blocks north of end ame of market car line. O. Wengler & Co., Chestnut st. sl4 Gar) hats. early fall styles. and Pine; elegant varieties. ry. me peeves Bros., 4th Own Your Own Houee. Dwellings of a}l descriptions puilt on monthly pay- ments; lots purchased when desired, Call at room 24, 620 Chestnut st. M4 references required. s 61 N. TWENTY-SECOND ST.—Three rooms, furnished rooms ) ladies or gents. Keterences exchanged. also furnished hail-room for $5 per month. s13 ‘ - j 305 : single gents, or for light housekeeping. m13 and weli furnished, gus and bath, terms reasonable. M.M. Hill. si3 second floor. Kee ey & Co., 70% Pine st. 813 70% n WASHINGTON AYV.—For rent, nicely fur- N, TWELFTH ST—Nicely furnished front 9 1 6 8. FOUR’ EENTH ST.—Two furnisned ; LOCUST, corner of Tenth st.—hespnectable 100 » PINE ST.—Neatly 5 1 gents; +> emu ed southern exposure; PINE ST.—nicely f for SO nished front room, suitable tor two gents; rooms, also hall rooms for gent emen. s13 s, with board. for gent and wife.or two avy g 24. arties can find gvod board and rooms, clean furnished 24 and 3d- story front rooms; suitabie for gentie- men; bath, gas aud with every convenience; ternis reasonapvle, s13 NEW HOUSES FOR RENT. 2618 and 2620 Howard st.. new two-story brick houses; each has six rooms, hall, gas, hath, laundry, nice yard, etc.; one block trom two lines of street cars; 27 50 per month. Apply to TAAFE, EMERSON & CO., sl4 710 Chestnut st. = a ——- FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET. 1010 S. FOURTH 8T.—Furnished room, with bath, elc., with or wthout boara. ml3 10 1; WASHINGTON AV.—Very nice sleepine- 110 * MADISON ST.—One or two nice unfur- nished rooms on second floor, in private 1208 rooms, with or without board; also day boarding; rooms for rent. s13 rooms, #6,#8 and Slv per month; also rooms for light housekeeping; to respectable people; convenient to Four Courts and Uuion Depot. sls roomsjfor gentiemen by week or month. tamily. sl3 WASHINGTON AV. — Nicely furnished 1219 CHESTNUT ST.—Handsome furnished aoa e 122 CHESTNUT ST.—Rooms with or without —_? boord; rooms from $1 up; day board $3 per week; convenient to Union Depot. mi3 14 l ¢) OLIVE ST.—Two nicely furnished front #3 rooms. s13 HE “New Home” Sewing Machine is adapted tor j all kinds of fine or neavy sewing. Office lvil Olive street. OR RLNT—Furniture of an eight room house. Possession given early in September. For particulars, address S. 4, this office. sli | be RENT—Eight-room house, newly and (il Or- nicely furnished. with gas bath, hot and cold water, etc.; good location and pieasant neigh hood; responsible person without smal! chisdren can rent advantageously. Apply ut this office. | BOARD WANTED. ee 00 “NEW HOME” Sewing Machines are madg¢ 4. and sold every day. Office, 1011 Olive st. AST chance; cabinet photographs #1 3 per dozen. 415 Franklin ay. Open Sunday. s19 SS FRANK SIDDALL’S SOAP, at March & Adams, grocers, 719 Oiive st. 19 ERSONAL—A gentleman in the strictest sense. 34 years old, wants a lady partner and companion in traveling West and South during fall and winter mouths: she must be fine looking, goed dresser, good reader, musical, and above all, must be refined. To the proper person a life-long partnership is within the possibilities. An interview mav enable you to deter- mine as to the larter. Lady must be under 30 years. The strictest confidence pledged, and the writer's full identity disclosed soon as suilicient confidence is es- tablished as to admit of an interview. Our trip will take in (/regon, California. Address W 19, this office, — TO OUR PATRONS: When you want our excellent Doubly Screened Bunker Hill Coal, remember that the place to order itis at 05 S. SEVENTH STREET. Do not go to the Bridge offices to order Bunker Hill Coal, as the companv has no office there. The new plan of cleaning the coal is giving great satisfaction. and we are now delivering the finest family coalin the market and at the lowest rates. Bunker Hill « oal, direct from the car, will be deliv- ered one half cent cheaper than Doubly Screened, Address all orders to the General Agent, W. H. MILLER, m19 205 & Seventh st. BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. ee —__—_— KN ID pleasures and palaces, where’er I roam. ivi There’s nothing so beautiful as the “New Home.” Office \01! Olive st. AST chance: cabinet photographs $1 50 per dosen, 415 Franklin av. Open Sunday. 820 “LADY bookkeeper desiges room and board; A private family preferred. Ad, T 12, this «fice. ANTED—By a gent, board and room in private family, west of 20th st. Address E., 209 S. ith st. s20 \ J ANTED—Room and board in private family by young lady who can furnish aud wishes best of reference; state terms and locativn. Ad. T 50, this office. s20 \ ANTED—Room and board in private family by young lady; siate location and price; ref. ex. T 49, this office. 820 SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT \ 7HY isthe “New Home” the best? Because it looks well. sews well, lasts weil, does all kinds of work well, and everyboay that has one is satisfied with it. Office 161i Olive st. V41: 142 143 ~ LUCAS PLACE—Large. pleasant, fur- nished room, adjoining bath; tor gentle- men. si3 1 ~ O¢ PINE ST.—A large front room neatly fur- ) nished, well kept, and best attendance, gasand bath. Private family. s13 1 - (( OLIVE ST.—Very finely furnished front ») rooms from $5 to $25; gas, bath. etc.; very desirable: inl3 1 SOG PINE ST.—For rent, one furnished front ) ) rom, $12; one back room, furnished, $3; one hall room, $3. si} 1 6 l S PINE ST.—Front parlor nicely furnished. 314 §?3 LUCAS AV.—Neatly furalshed front we) rooms, southern exposure; mederate rates. 813 . 163 CHESTNUT ST. — Two nanfurnished rooms; 24 floor, so. exposure; bath; all conveniences; good ref. required. s1% OLIVE ST.—Large, pleasant, nicely fur- nished rooms, single or en suite: sma!! also two elegant unfurnisted tl3 : ~second-story front room or suite; private fulaily; refs. s13 l & Oi FRANKLIN AV.—One set of tour rooms (Ve and one set of three rooms, with ali con- veniences. 813 +> 1 00 N. ELEVENTH ST — Pleasant second -_~ , story frout room, suiiabie tor gentieman #40 per 1716 second-story room; 1813 requirea and wife, in private family, with board; month. s13 ° 2107 suite. $13 : ¢ 6) OLIVE ST—Nicely furnisi:ed rooms for 7112 rent . with or without board, 13 P2()7 MARKE ! ST.—Roo’»s, nicely furnished -? or unturnished, for gentlemen. sis o> OLIVE ST.—Furnished and uufurnished P A 334 rooms.” ope () OLIVE ST—Nicely furnished second sto- Zed ry front room with alcove, suitable for > 2 2 = OLIVE ST.—Furnished third-story room; me De ) southern exposure. fl% rooms. s13 manand wifeardgent s13 elegant furnished single or en ST.—iwo private family; OLIVE rooms; rs a ® OLIVE sT.—Newly ‘furnished or unfur- 26 26 nished second-story rocm. tl3 ) T41 MORGAN S1.--Newly furnished room for md couple without children, or two gentle- men; refs. s13 31 =ep EA STON AV.—Three nice rooms, water, VILvoa etc.. only $16. ml3 > 20) BID!-LE ST.-—One front room neatly fur- au 0 OF me lady; moderate. nished for 2 geuts; with an oid widow > STATE ST.—3 or 4 unfurnished rooms for a a ~ 2620 813 light housekeeping, with ail conven- iences; references exchanged. ml YAS WAL) OLIVE ST.—Second-story room, unafur- nisked or handsomely furnished. t13 ‘> A() GAMBLE ST.—Four desirabie unfur- he nished rooms; Ist floor; ior small fam- ily; all modern conveniences; references required. 1 12? SHERIDAN AV.—Part of a completety . ai §=«sftuurnis! ed dwe'iting for housekeeping, containing four rooms, in first-class neigh borhvoa; good location. tls jnnp~ OLIVE ST.—One nicely furnished rront 3335 rom; southern exposure; 3d-floor; bath; large enouch jor 3 gentlemen; rent £25. 3 For. RENT—The best arranged 2da-floor of private house in city; bail. bat): and gas; a perfect gem. Ad, W. W. C., 207 N. 3d st. aes RENT—Pleasant, nicely furnished front room, with gas; on grourd floor; N. W. cor. Clifton Place and Websterav. s13 OR RENT—Two rooms, kitchen and cellar, Ap- ply at 205 Center st., from 9a.m.to3 p.m. wil3 re RENT—To four gents, handsome furnisned rooms: every convenience, private family, where they can find home comforts. N 813 OR RENT—Nicelty furnished back parlor tor one’ or two gentlemen, with bath. in private family; ref. required. R/7. this office. s13 sls 15. this office. 3 rooms with use of bath; southern exposure; to a smailtamily. s13 OR RENT—On Washington av., west of Jefferson av., a nicely furnished room for one or two gents, in private tamily: breakfast and supper; price for two £60 per month. W 29, this office. ml13 Formosa Tea, Just received, the finest in the city, at March & Adams, grocers, 719 Olive st. 1° c ENTS’ hats, early fal! stvles, J and Pine; elezant varieties. TICELY turnished rvom foracouple with or with- out board; parties must be quiet; mo questions asked. W 5. this office. s13 AST chance; capvinet photographs $1 50 per dozen 415 Franklin av. Open Sunday. 813 NE or two gentlemen can have a beautiful room with smail private family: western part of city; breakfast and teaif desired. W 45, this office. s13 OOMS FOR REN T--Front or baci: parlor, furnish- ed or unfurnished; southern exposure; neighbor- hood of Jefferson av... and Olive. W. 18, this office. s13 a — OR RENT—From three to five rooms. unfur- nish®d,and bath; one block from Jefferson av. and Olive st.; parties must be first-ciass; no other roomers in house. W 20. this office. 813 re ee - Rasa, B:os., 4th 3 \ } ANTED—Occupants for 12 elegant rooms, suits and singie, iu tiie fine, large 4-story building, 1529; a lin perfect order. Appiyto O. B, Young, 1319 Morgan st., or on the premises. s13 a ee ee FOR RENT- OWELLINGS. eo —— ee Vy HY does the ‘“‘New Home” work well? Because all the wearing parts are either made of steel or case-hardened, avd made adjustable. Office lvl] Olive street. OR RENT—Desirable 6room brick, attic, a front and back yerd, Vandeventer avenue, one square north of Washington avenue cars. Apply 217 Olive +t. wid VOR REN T—An eight-room dwelling with cas @ Apply at this bath. hot and cold water, etc.; good tocation and pleasant neighborhood; rent $50. office. . | ae KEN T—No. 122% Spruce at.. house of 6 rooms, rent #/2. No. i726 Exchange sat.. 3 rooms p°. No. 2645 Sarah st.. house of 6 rooms, re j and ot Begg emane ays 4 rooms ard stabdie, ‘ - 2813 8S. #th st., house of 6 rooms, $16 65. Chas. HH. Frauke, 706 Chestnut st. wl4 8 3 11 8. SEVENTH ST.—Seven rooms. base- , ment and large rear building. M4 rs 103 new number) CARR 8T.—Six-room , ya 10USse, Water etc.; rent low; inquire at grocery. mli4 2 10 9} UTAH 8T.—Four-room house ; pleas- =~ ant location, near Benton Park; rent #i2 SM per month. 6. V. Papin & Bro., 7th and Chest- nut sts. sis = aang y 7 l ~ 04 ~~ an 6 room brick for — ee 74 water, large front and back two lines of street cars; rent A | ises, sit Ss. JEFFERSON AV.—Seven "nape ard, ou a TO LET—FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. \ ) HY is ovenvoady Shae buys a “New Home” satis- tied with it? Because the “New Home’”’ is al. ways ready, never gets out of order, and will do any; thing that can pe done on any other machine. Office 101) Olive st. 90) MARKET ST.—Store and dwelling; old l e business place; rentlow. M.A. Wolff & Co., 105 N. &th st. 17 es - EASTON AV.—New store and rooms, rent ol o4 low. R. F. Miller. m7 KOR RENT. Best Retail Clothing Stand in St. Louis. COR. FOURTH AND OLIVE STs. Possession Octobder 1. On account of the removal of J. M. Polack, Esq., to his new building on Fifth street, we offer tne premises so long occupied by him at Fourth and Olive sts. This property will be rented to a responsible tenant, on short or lonyv time, at reasonable figures. J. E. Kaime & Bro.. 6/0 Olive st. 17 WOR RENT—Dining-room and kitchen, furnished; fullof paying boarders; centrally located on Washington avenue.; best: location in the city for boarders. P 15, this office. t18 F° REN T—Two fine new stores on Fourteenth street, near Clark avenue, a rising business loca- tifn; rooms over head. Ben Von Phul, 82 Chestnut street. 17 WOR RENT—With or without steam wer, one large room, 54x36; suitable for manufacturing or other a oop possession given immediately. 22 and 2458. 10th st. ml7 ENTS’ hats. early fall styles. Keevil Bros., 4th KX and Pine: elegant varieties. 17 VOR RENT—Several stores, with or without rooms. Parker & Tissier, 808 Pine st. mii NOR RENT—Large room, 54x36 feet, suitabie tor manufacturer, with or without steam. Parker & Tissier, 808 Pine st. mi7 K°s KX ENT—Nice hall for lodge purposes, well situ- ated. Parker & Tissier, 808 Pine st. ml7 POR E: NT—At 108 N. 4th st:, chants’ Exchange,on ground floor, a room: suitable for office or store. On third and fourth floors, splendid offices, water, steam and elevator; rent very low. No. 2309 Chestnut st., house containing 15 rooms, all conveniences; in good order. CHAS. L. HUNT, Apply to via No. 1005 Pine st. Two parlors suitable for a physician or smail fami- ly to rent. les N. i9th st. (old namber.) s17 ROAR DING. entrance to Mer- spiendid \ ) HY does the ‘“‘New Home” sew well? Because the priveciple of the movement of the _— are positive, and it cannot get out of tune. Office, 10/1 Olive st. Q N. EIGHTH ST.—Cor. Pinest.; Ford House; l L$ good Bb: ard and comfortable rooms at reas- onab'e rates; transientsaspecialty. 318 a o1 ie . THIRTEENTH Sf.—Furnished aad l with board. | mis ss oo MARKET ST.—Clark House, nicely furnished ) gi de rooms with board; transient travel accom- modated. sI8 QO? AUTUMN ‘ST.—Cor. 9th, befween Hick- ? ad OTy st. ana Park av.—Newly furni«hed rooms With board for two gentiemen or married couple. 18 Q? LOCUST 8ST. (cor of Tenth st.)—The best e 24 rooms and boara in the city; furniture ail new and first-class; all conveniences; terms rea- sonable. 8158 1? 10% SHINGTON AV.—Elegantly modations; also day boarders acc»minodated. mis oe tTur- +) 4Q WASHINGTON AV.—Newly furnished 1219 back parlor. with best of accommoda- tions, gas and bath, also other rooms. s18 ‘ (¢ “OLIVE ST. — Neatly furnished front l a rooms, with board; day boarders accom- nee: = ‘ AND 1302 WASHINGTON AY.—Hand- ‘ ‘ 130; come furnished or unfurnished rooms; so. exp.; everything new: desirable home; table boarders accommodated; ret. exchanged. mi Pe 414® OLIVE 8ST.—Only one front parlor left to 14 Ll; rent, furnished or unfurnished, with first- class table board: a few more table boarders accom- modated at $4 per week; diuner at 6 p. m. sls ey A 1426 AND 1428 OLIVE: ST.—Large, lignt anag_ hest of aitendance and board; terms reasonable. 18 airy rooms, elegantly turnished, with ‘ Lediwa handsomety furnished; bath, piazza, e.c.: central and choice location. s18 j 6 1 3) LUCAS PLACE—Elegant rooms with “| oe 24 PINE ST.—A most desirable suite of pars ye 2d-story rooms, furnished or unfurn- ished; northern and southern ex. ;bay window, alcove, and closets; first-class board. wil8 270 STODDARD ST. — Pleasant second- ya story front and adjoining room, tur. wished or unfnruished, with board; references ex changed. s18 40) | G OLIVE ST.—First-class day board; late a=‘) i 0O dinner; French cuisine; meals sent out if desired. s18 39 12 OLIVE ST,—Gordon mansion newly re- a) aa fitied with furnished or unfurnished rooms. Day boarders accommodated; only first class need apply; ref. req. ¥ STKICTLY privace family of three adults wilt receive into their home two gentlemen or gen- tleman and wife to boagd; Stoddard Ad,; southern ex- sure; large upper front room, nicely furnished; the comforts of a home will be given; refs. required T 33, this office. sis OARD—Gentlomen wishing one or two nicely fur- nished rooms with board, private family at West End; refs. exchanged. Please address T 3, this office. Priestciass board can be had at 1326 Morgan st. (new number) at $3 per week. 818 YOR REN T—With tel, two suits of roums, 4, this office. AOR RENT—To two gents, one nice frontroom with board in private family, where there are no other boarders: aa reference requ Ad. 5 45, this office. #815 ENTLEMAN and wife desiring to become per manently settied for the winter can have beau- titul room with good table, in small private fainily; western part of city. Ad. W. 50, this office. sia AST chanee; cabinet photocraphs $1 oxen. L 415 Frankiin av. Open Sundar. At se ANTED—Present occupants want mil . \ take lower floor and give them “heand: Mes neighborhood ; eyard. W 2i, this office 5/8 board at Lafayette Park Ho- bath attached; ad. R, 7 HY does the “New Home” sew weil? Because W the principle of the movement of the ee P oon ee and it Cannot get out of tune. Office, Oil OR SALE—Snburban rty—S1.900: $300 ca! and balauce &15 monthiv: threerens, rame — lot 30x 58, barn 27x50, well, cistern and a West - hear Page av.; Aubert Piace. Suita- | nisned rooms, with first-class BW wt, mete. the véry best o i | bie for ieenanee ay bois ae Mr of man | ANTED—Young lady wishes room and board in rivate famiiv where she can have use of par- lor; give price. S14. this office. s20 . SEES AAT LAST SA ROT FA AE HOUSES. ROOMS. ETC. WANTED. Wy does the ‘“‘New Home” look well? Because of its artistic design and elegant finish. (iffice 1011 Olive st._* ENTS’ hats, early fall styles. Keevil Bros., 4th and Pine; elegant varicties. 21 \ ANTED—Dining room and kitchen in house al- ready poraree by a thoroughly competent lady; good ref. 1, this office. s21 -e \ 7 ANTLD—Room by a colored woman; would like to work for rent; cao give ref. Ad. C. Robin- son, 2415 Franklin av. s21 ANTE!)—Two rooms furnished for light house. sean for man, wife and child; moderate rent. Eb Z., this office. 21 A QUIET, genteel couple want two connecting rooms for licht housekeepinz, within 20 minutes walk of 5th and Olive sts., about the middle of this month; bedroom must be turnished; terms not to ex- ceed $12 per ase: poemet pay; private family pre ferred. 26, this office. s21 OR RENT—Fonr rooms, second floor, Evans ayv., south side, ist house west of Vandeventer ay. Apply on the premises. s21 \ ANTED—One large room, furnished for light housekeeping. Address J. Sheppard, 1106 cust st. 21 47 ANTED—Two rooms in private family for lignt nousekeeping; no children; best of references W 22, this office. s21 yj ANTED—A small brick house containing from 5to6rooms, with all modern im- provements; house must be on separate lot; location must be between 9th and Second Carondelet ayv., fice. s2l W AN TED—By a married couple, a good room with privilege of parior; location within two miles of Court House; refereuces required. Ad. BR 24, this office. sl] W ANTED—Nicely furnished rooms in northern part of town where no references are required. Add. with terms, M i4, this office. ?! REAL ESTATE WANTED. \ 7 HY does the “New Home” do all kinds of work well? Because it is kepttp with the times and has all the recent improvemenis for doing &ne, taacy or heavy sewing. Office 1011 Olive st. , NEW STONE FLAGGING For residence and lawn walks; see saimplesat St. Vincent Seminary, cor. Lucas and Grand avs; Col. R. D. Hunter’s residence. Lind*li av., west of Grand; aiso on Pine street. west of Grand av., from Cabanne to Vandeventer avs. Office, 615 Chestnut at. 22 W AN TED—Building lot. west of Grand ayv., 26to 108 feet front; must be cheap; titae good. Address T 34, this office. 822 W ANTED—To buy, acentrally located six or eighi-room house; good cellar anda good house: frem ; b to i6th and from Walnut to it must be a bargain; lotto run throagh to alley; cash; send price. T 42, thie office. t22 : WY ANTED—To buy s six to eight-room house in good location for cash. Ad. P. 17, this office. Central, t22 -ANTED—To buy a house with groc store insvuthern part of city. 0, thts office, t22 WANTED — For Cash, a good 6room house in the central or westera part of the city; | must be cheap W 15, this office. s22 WY ANTED—To buya small house on monthiy i f22 payments. 8 27, this office. WANTED-—FARMS. “NEW HOME” Sewing Machines are mad aud sold every day. Office, 1011 Olive st. een a0 eee 400 ‘aud se \ ANTED—To lease a farm of 75 to 10 acres S- with improvements. Address stating full partliculars, Henri Martin, 2313 Morgan st. ec WANTED—PARTNERS. W HY is everybody that buys a ‘“‘New Home” satis fied with 1t? Because the “New Home” is al ways ready, never gets .ut of order, and will doany thing tha: cau be done by auy other machine. Office 101] Oltv e st’ ~ LO TO $20 000—Wanted— Partner to take position ey of secretary and treasarer or managet of large brick makiag company by machinery. BB, this office. 823 ¢ Ny AN TED —Farener with from to $3,000 to in- vest in a business that will more than double the investment first year. W 13, thisoffice. 823 A* energetic m wanted witn a capital of about j $1,000, bebe ee ws ge ag ee 2 or an established m o s city, through su agents. T 15, this ha ; - ——— Ww \NTED—Partner. A physician of large experi- euce’. theorougshiy wp in his professions, and teatimnoniais. wishes to asso- ciate himself with a gentleman of high standing in the qeorocaien with a large and first-class practice, Ad. T ll, this office. 23 = a | ae WANTED-—TO EXCHANGYF. _—. —- ————— — \ HY does the “New Home” work well? Because all the wearing parts are either made of steel or case-hardened, and made adjustable. Office lol} Olive street. ee ee ee MONEY WANTED. i 7 VHE “New Home” Sewing Machine is adapted for all kinds of fine or heavy sewing. ce Wil Olive street. W ANTED—$4,000 for three years, at7 per cent, om city real estate. Ad. O. Hi, this office. ws —_—— a MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. HY isthe “New Home” the best? Recause %& . echt toe eee om — ony does ail kinds K well, and everybody that one is sati with it. Office 101i Olive ot. — APAMASTHA JANE wringers to repair; work Rae pe a eigar-store; s seen. Gibson & MUSICAL. HY does the “New iHome” sew wellf the principle of the movemeut of th tive. and it cannot get out of tune. i. = R SALE—Two panos one square and oue apright. Adi. Ja Fitzmorris, 4th and Brady st., East St. Louis. mit { £4 UITAR (be note or ear) taucht by an ¢ fs ht Ou a systematic and rapid met liberal. Ad. FP 47, this office. sz? £ FTGHEST cash prices” paid for ge second-hand pianos. UO. H. Kollmank , 721-1723 (old No.) Fracxiinayv. ——_——a--—_—-— ee _—— - - IANOS—hbest bargains for piands in the city at Braue mann & Hecken- user. agents for the Krakager Bros., pi- anos, 2821 Laston av. ; S245 . tHE UNPARALLELED KNAB DECKER & SON. and otner favorite READ & THOYPSON. 210 NORTH FIFTH STRE WILL REMC —SEPTFMBER 3 TO—- 1111 OLIVE sTR Now is the time to buy Hienry I. MM And other pianos cheap. Five per ce all pianes sold before reinoeval. J-A.KIESELHO 27706 Market Street, M, STEINKUEHLER, Teacher of | erms moderate. Music-rooms, 2% av. (old No, 1409.) 427 WHEELOCK PIA A rapidly becoming the le .ding Koerber, 1103 Olive st.. agent. \ TANTED—To buy for cash, second hand pianos and organs. Old No, 1619 Franklin av,. new No. )5ITg 27 —— ae —- atin _s ROoOoKS. AOL “NEW HOME” Sewine Machind | and sold every dav. Office, IC U not torget that all kinds ot new be uthalf pricea Ar¢ber’s. 515 Pines — --— ~ -- - ss ‘*New! Home” Sewing Machin ali kind’ of tine or heavy sewit Olive street, | JAMES L. & FRANK P. BLA Attorners at Law. 4i7 Pine stree PATENT LAW A SIRCIA Correspondputs of Chas. M. Alexa on. Db. ©. : J R. GaRia. phy sictan and surgedr Infirmary. bas returoed to the eit practice at oS. ith st. 53. — ee - —— : - E. & W. B. SH Dentists, 616 Diive «t. St. Louis, Me. inthe city. Prices: Gold sets of sets of teeth £25; best sets on rubber fiilings, @] SO tt. #2; silver Allings, *.. @Xtiactiag teeth with mas -S —_— * G. JOVOR, civil engineer ava e i Washington ay. + ~~ = STORAGE. ee , ——————S = ie HY a “New Home’ work all themrearing parts ate either case-hardpned and made adjusta live street. TORAGE+Cheap, cleo, dry and at "Squire Reonten #& co.,-"S@qutre anything rom a needi« to an ancher, You want to gave money. Moving. | Ping a specialty. isis franklin av., Fst for furniture; ¢ rates. J. B. Brolask!. 0 Pine st SL _ — WATER-PROOFING FO Pe TT eae — aieentl = \V body that bursa “S yg RB ty 7 mocanse the “> t — neat ali — a ready. +s out of ordef, "Hike What 'can'be ae ou aay tnet ve st, : iy ATER-PROOPING FOR FALL i : yee ro Work kept c mortar fronte renovated and made te t Vermaneutily cured. T. Huat 41) d.
Page 7
WANTED. ” Sewing Machines are made day. Office, 1011 Olive st. photozraphe gi 36 per dozen. n Sunday. s19 DALL’S SOAP, brs, 719 Olive st. eman in the ea cea sense. 34 lady partner and companion South during fall and winter ne looking, good dresser, good ove all, mnst be refined. To ong partnership is within the wmavy enable you to deter- must be under 30 years. pledged, and the writer's full as suiticient confidence ig ot fan interview. Onr trip will Address W 19, this offies, PATRONS: excellent Doubly yen aber that the place to order ENTH STREET. offices to order Bunker Hill 8 no office there. ning the coal ia giving great e@ now delivering the finest ‘ket and at the lowest rates. t from the car, will be deliv- Pr than Doubly Screened, he Genera! Agent. . H. MILLER, 205 = Seventh st. a DGING WANTED. —— laces. where’er I roam De utiful as the “New Home.” photographs zl 50 per dozen, bn Sunday. 820 desiges room and board; ferred. Ad, T i2. this -fiee. ‘board and room in private st. Address E., 209 8S. 5th board in private family by by furnish aud meg best of and location. Ad. T 50, this @ board in private family by loeation and price; ref. ex. wishes room and board in pshecan have use of par- s office. 320 er ae &. ETC. WANTED. Home” look well? Because mand elegant finish. (ffice fall styles. Keevil Bros., ith Varieties. 21 | 90m and kitchen in house al- by a thoroughly competent iis office. 82) ‘A colored woman; would like zee give ref. Ad. C. Robin- 8 furnished for light house. ny _ and child; moderate rouple want two connecting s@keepinz, within 20 minutes ats., abo: it the middle of this de turnished: terms not to ex- Lite ea Pers. private family pre- » 8s? ems, second floor, Evans av., DUSe west of Vandeventer av. a room, furnished for light Address J. Sheppard, 1106 Lo ms in private family for lignt p> children; best of references 8, with al! modern im- wet be on separate lot, loca and Second Carondelet av. uavy. Ad. Ff 5, this office. w2i ed single room for gent; re hhorheod; reasonabie distance $6; refs. given. 35 18, this of- brick house containing a tion rried couple, a good room with rior; location within two miles uces required. Ad. R24, this rnished rooms in northern bre no references are required. this office. »! a ATE. WANTED. Home” do all kinds of work itis kKept%p with the times and Ovemenis for doing fine, taacy 1011 © Olive st. E FLAGGING! n walks; see sainpiesat St Imcas and Grand avs; Col. . Lind*+li av., west of Grand; tof Grand av., from Cabanve Mce. 615 Chestnut st. 22 lot. west of Grand av., 25to 108 be cheap; titae good: Address acentrally loeated six or 2; good cellar ana good and all Walnut to Wash sts.; to ~ throagh to alley; all this office. t22 ix to eight-room house in cash. Ad. P. li, this a house with partof city. e lv, this »a good 6room house in sstere yart of of the os his offi Ssmail house on monthiy this office. f22 BD-FARMS. ” Sewing “Machines are mad day. Office,-1011 Olive st. —— — ————— +. - — = ba farm of 15 t) i acres pnts. Acdress stating full an. ais Morgan st. >-PARTN ERS. hat buys a ‘‘New Home” satis ause the “New Home” is al out of order, and will do any by auy other machine. Office Wanted—Partner to taxe position and treasarer or managet of upany by machinery. B 38, thig with from €2.000 to 23.000 to in- sthat will more than double far. W 33, this office. 823 Oe re ee ited with a capital of about wseful manufactured articles " a city, through sub- “4 A physician of large experi- up in his professions, and testi ont als. wishes to asso- entieman of high standing in large aud first-class practice. TO EX CHANGY. Home” work well? Because parts are either made of steel made adjustable. Odtice lolj a Y WA NTED. Sewinz Machine is sada ted for for ye or heavy sewing. Office 10il or three Fears. at] per cent, op © Ad. O. 34, this ofice. ws eel NEOUS ad A NTs. Home”. the best? | Recause & wel. lasts well, does all kinds b: ae that has one ts satis fied ive st NE — py brugh ig at 813 Ww: _Greenwood’s ready- hes, cas stoves, burn- Shington ay. 26 ertising Cards, tet prices. Call before ~- vraner. a Olive st.. room 2. Wed at #1 25a load; $s packing and % living rates; satisfaction N. ith. at. orll) 8. l7th st. 6 fali styles. Fil ~ Keevil Bros., 4th nt varieties. 20 asued to-day, contains among articies the foliowing: «The ir Schoolmarms,”’ “Our Beau- rnacies,”’ aud several loca 8 about prominent citizens SINGING CLUB ay and Saturday evening s. ts; beet of wines, Neuere ona nd haif-and-half on draught K ‘Taylor, proprietors, % y to go to the Red Front Res- the best i5c meal in town. 1004 —————_ sfor eigar-store; state terms be seen. Gibson & Co., 213 hes-wringera to re raped Wrincer Kerio Wring mel work mpt atten- . 3a St. Emus Post-Dispatch Saturday, September 1, 1888, | ———— | — | MUSICAL. FINANOIAL. —————— a HY does the “New Home” sew well? Because the prineige of the movemeut of the parts aré . iste. & it cannot get out of ttiihe. Office, i011 ive ¢ ——EOO ous Brights ace das” Piaamegryie oue 2 " . Jue 4th and Brady st., Eust St. bs vals, mn? , ught by an Sperionced GUITAR ier note or . gent Ou a syetemat bane - id method. Termé liberal. Ad. P 47, this office. sv7 4 IGHEST cash prices mie f good econd-hand pian Q. Roll H _)T21-1723 (old No.) “Straraci av. 2 DIANOS— best bargains for pianos f1 in the city © mann & Hecken- jauser. a onte 453 the Krakauer Bros., pi- anos, ten av. 8273 tHE UNPARAL EL itp KRAI DECKER &€ . ahd otn 8 Os. ang Nas WE fevorite pianos. 210 NORTH FIPTH 8 S71 REET. _ WILL REMOVE —-SEPTF¥ MBER 3 TO—- 1111 OLIVE STREET. Now is the time to buy. Hienry FEF... Miller And other pianos cheap. Five per agnt off on all pianos sotd before reinoy J.-A. KIESHLIZORST, ___——Cis'—~—«é‘éS OG ~ Market’ Strrccct. 7M, STEINKUEHLER, Teacher of the Violin. erms moderate. Musi av. (old No, 1409.) $27 usic-rooms, 91309 Frauk!in WHEELOCK PIANOS AX rapidly becoming the lexding pianos. H. A "Koerber, 1103 Olive J _ agent, — 27 ’ \ Yay) ANTED—To | buy for cash, second. hand pianos and organs. Cld No. 1619 Franklin av.. new No. ]5!74g 27 SSS SOO ROOKS.. —— 400 “NEW HOME” Sewing Machines are made and sold every day. Office, ICI Oilve st. D? not forget that ail | kinds ot new ka are sold at half pricea’ Areher’s, 515 Pine st. LD and new books bought, sold and excnangea; cast) paid for all kinds of books. 70)N 4th st. 28 _ ————— - ee W ANTE D--5,000 stapdard old books. Drop note to Dan Linahan ks@ller. éth and Washington POL ANE ROE i EDUCATIONAL. Mr pleasnres and palaces, where’er I roam, There’s nothing $0 beautitul as the “ ‘New Home.” Office #11 Olive st. &; ST. LOUIS MERCANTILE COLLEGE, ae-Cor. Washington Ave. and Fourth Street. “ee Young and Middle-accd men spend your evenings prof! an, I? by training ia thove usefal b anches—Dlook-keeping, Fupgennshig, 4&0 To lcarn our moderate terms cail at the Bikes Ohne AID’S Shorthand apd Type-writing Academy, N N. E. corner 4th aud Washington av.; students rap- idly prepared for the shorthand profession; send for circular; trial levson free, 829 ee JOSIE BUSH. teacher of 6 élocution, will re- ours pupils oR andaf.er September 10, at 1014 S. “th st. s2 CENTRAL BOOK-KEEPING ACADEMY, Day and evening session of this school e Aw gust 27. Pupils instructed in Book-keeving, Arithme- tic, Algebra, Geometry, Tricehometry, Penmanshih, Grammar, ete., ete. The advantages offered b. this academy for obtaining a practical al business edueatiun is unexcelled by any school in the West. Send for circulars. b. . Teames, Principal, 619 Unectast sc. 3 and 311 North Fifth st. Fetablished 42 yéars. The oldest and most successful school ofits kind = the West. For circulars call at the offee or addve 29 J. G. BOH MER, Principal as PERSON'S ROOK-KEEPING AND BUSIN ESS8 OLLEGE.—70)\5 Olive st.—Evening session Beasnaet 21 a mn lay in September; full commer- cial course, £°5; or b w «-keeping ——- S10, #20, and "3 S20 sky, ca. ¥. Henderson. Tri INSTITUTE, VE VUGEL’sS EDU CationaL~ “eptember 3; first-class ladies; preparaiocy and is St. Ange av.. Opens scl a for cgiris and young academie classes, votal and instrulhental music taught; also. cow ite, French abd German acquired spontaneous! \. 2 Si, eS" SHORTHAND INSTITO TS, 506 Olive. AKTHUR J. BARNES, Law Ste ogtapter. ‘HE Bryant & Stratton Business and Mea mgr College, eerner of ~~. and Market ers.. St. Louis. Open-day and night. Ful! term begins Mon. day, September 3. This is undeniably the latest hwnd most successful ‘caneul of tire. kind th the cite. Bet cite ulars adaress Dr. W. M. CARPENTER. Presi- ert. 29 Ww ANTED—Short-hand puptis; tion Sy mail. Send stam s:ecimen of writing, William masta! Peno. 29 chine fur Se rthand Writing. thorengn inetruc- for circalars and ton, stevuograpber, all the adv ant STE of the ‘post H ICRAPE aohnene and can oe learned in 4 time. Open day and evening ae week free. lhe Steno- grap h Company, étu N. 4d 6 PENNS’ LVANIF VMILIT ‘ bawan Ee new. Superior appointments. Civil Engineering. Chemi- eal, Collegia cnet 2 Conse frosty conferred Circulars of Thoma ark. Jf C, A K, Kea 2 Myrtle st.. or of ¢ YCOL THLO. MYATT, Bre wv roedens ‘Esttue SHORTHAND Soir and tYpe-wiiang Oyen dav & Olive street. Established 1876. Students assi«ted to positions. 2 ana evening. LOsT AND FOUND. THY does the “New Home” look well? Because of its artistic design and elegant fluish. Office - 1011 Olive at. LS O-T—A gold bangle bracelet, Franklin av.. bet. léth and i6th sts. Please return to 27 Thomas et. and receive reward. 63 EN DOLLARS will be paid to any one return- v ing the two chickens taken from 21 9 kugenia st., evening of f August 3l. and no questions asked. m0 O8T—Gold ring, with bidod-stoe setting, on iF C mpton av. bet. Chestnntand Laclede av.; re- turn to $0; Washingtou av. and receive reward. t2v OST—Peddler’s license No. 783: 8 swware of a7 wil be paid if returned to l22v S, 6th 8% OST—From f1 eight 6 office xaiarica Ex- 4 press Co.,a dark liver aud white ticked cocker spaniel bitch, heavy Jnith pup, white stripe on face, white néck to should tr, long dark ears, shoft tail. g#s reward will be pafd to p rsons returfing or giving any information bt same tothe company. eine OST—On the . St. C narles rock-road, a child’s *s red L sack: finder please leave samneé at H. Tillotson, n. w. cor. Cass and Jefferson avs. PROFESSIONAL. np “New Home” Sewing Machiwe is ada tea for F li kinds of fine or heavy sewing. Office itil Jlive st ‘re et, JAMES Le & k FRANK P, BLAIR, Attorneys 44", $ 1 Fie street, St Louis, Mo. PATE rah A SPEC Co par nase s of Chas. M. Alexander, Washing- on, ID" (} RCIA. physician and surgeon to St. Mary’s Infirmary, c woseraes to the city and resumed Practice at #33 S. 5th st. $32 -E. & SW. B. SHELP, Dentists, 610 Olive st., 8t. Louis, rg Bést yo ype ene in the city, Prices: Gold sets of teern. sets of teeth, £45; best sets on rubber, #6 fillings, #] 50 to "S2: silver eee. a; composi on. We: omen teetn with gas. 2 JOYCE, eivil en#ineer ae trevor Office, CERRY a aa STORAGE. — 1 ¥ HY 066 thé ‘New Home” do a'l kinds of well? eg mn it is kept with the ti spate d has ell the 7" roveine os tor a ing Aue. faue or heavy s sowing, loll Ulive s ia. ene Pan Sey Stenev to Loan. $50. 000, Rx . Bee outa vo ee OuN aby 8 - wee ‘Onive street. $2: aD DEWAR: Rvs loaned on furnitwfe with- t deiitial. CY tts, a at eS ENTS’ hats, early fall + gag oe and Pine; "olegant varieties. oe Monee Me BP -On roratare “Tr shnidenss: mast. a making ican, rolaski & Voorhis, ws Pine. i ~y! —— ev __ SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. _ — on -_— HELP ‘WANTED- MATI.&. HELP WANTED—FEMALBS. ati, Oenchines. and Drivers. HY does the “New Home” do all xinds of work well? Because it is kept up with the times and has all the recent improvements for doing fine, fancy or heavy 8éwing. Offite 101i O} ive at. -~ —_ V J ANTED— Situation as driv ver for vegetaple one Norse peddling wag on. Add.ess R 46, this office w4 ANTED— ~By yoong man [7 years of age a sit uation to drive a delivery wagon; aoe one year’s ¢x- perience. Address 8 38, this office 838 ws N Th D--By a young man of igs situation to drive elivery wagon. address 5 40, this office. 839 W TANTED—Young tan of 19, wishes sivantion ie drvie aone or swo horse hadious tS witb city; can give reference. fice. 339 \ ‘ANTED—By a coachman, & place; can give good refs. Rear-of 2802 Franklin av. m9 — ese. P enmne ae small) house. secured by chattel ya e b.ain thé same at est by addressing T T 3i, this ‘office ee le inter- MoOxEx to loan on diamonds, . ‘watches, eweiry . dat siteneen ee oe and all other n eu rom 2% cents to ‘ g° Fat Raalte’ &, i2 and i4 S, 4th at. a al — ” Cooks. Vy W8E it eve is everybody that bites a ow ome” satis. with it? Beéause ths “ ome” is al- ways a y, hever géts out of th ‘an¢ will d6 any- iy 3 — eae be done on any other machine. Office, e ALL SORTS. \ THY is the “New Home” the pest? Recaure it Pid pe sows well, a =. does oth ree or éll. and every that a with it. Office i0l! Olive at. a L cast-off clothing bought and sold b John Al- len, 70; N. 9th nd Callor write 32 . . Ai J. Seibert’s new gallety you can get first-class hotographs at $3 per dozen. 716 Olive st. 32 A THOUSAND Business Caras for #1. HOW ARD SCOTT. Printer, 1ss2" Fran«iin av. USINESS men desiring short-hand correspend- euts and ty Jee -writers are e¢upplied free at Mar- =e ne and Type-writing nstitute, 618 v Beecher Furnac BUTTER — Mi. Xe TIVY EGGS. - Second St. CORNS | parece without ,Beeach, Alit eét treated in a skilled manner by arene ae DR. N. KENISON @ SON, No. 6286 Oliv. Olive street. Qn IRS 4 all 6176s caned [@c, perforated all sizes 20 sto Se. Furniture repaired, mattresses renovated: packing; jobbing in genera. Miller. 210 N. 16th st. 26 DANGLER VAPOR STOVES. 2down and $1 per week; lan. , fe cons ite ov gi pe ek; new plan. ¢Shaw, 16513 HEALTH FOODS, fresh ee oe _ received. March & forint grocers, 719 Olive Ice & ag yoy Cenpeny, 408 Wash- _ e2 LATEST STYLES. BOOT AND SHUE MAKER Call and see new styles. 7 —Jos Brillemin’s clothing store e is the cheapest in the city; trunks and valites of all kinds at less than at any store: watches, ewelry. musical instruments of all kinds; gents’ furnishing goods of all: kinds; erchanht tailors’ mistit« always on hand, at 22 %. 4th st.,next to Dime Museum. Please call and see me before buying elsewhere. w32 Shaped Novelties, for advertising and decorating seme Only fob- bing house in § St. Louis. New designs added daiiy John J. Graver, 717 Olive st.. room 2. 32 \ ANTED—Coinrea couple to take basement and laundry, and do laundry work for rent; woman must be first-c:ass lauudress. $7, this office. ts? OSITIVELY one-half saved on picture frames, ete. Ames Aft Co., &th and Pine. [oods Ca iled@ for and nats Wrin pPGecred. © 5B. Thomas, |6+4 py ain Franklin av. Old No. 1728. PARR( ) Ts,, qu Lia ee seed, Mmwuc KiDg- ‘bird i _ Boh: tie, 6.5 Olive st. PATENTS” “rouse MOODY remov A to HE. chea — in the c ity to bay furniture is "te the best. F. M. Campbeil& Coe, LLB a 11 Washington a HONEY. SED ‘by ¢ar loads by the HUSE & LOOMIS ©. HACKEY\. ae aK LAD ION ABLE 724 Olive st v Olive street. f (:@0. * 1) ler, =O N. 6t ar “CRITIC,” issued today, coat ins amorg other in eresting articles the foiow ng: ‘The Sale of St. Lois. “Our Schoolmarms,” “Our Beau- ties,’ “Among t e Bartiacies”’ and several kcal ~ erches and anecdotés abvut prominent citizens of St. Louis. 3%: WARTED_ Everybody to Know that they can @es firsi-class photegragne, at reasonabtie prices, in all kinds of weather.at R. F. Adams’ gallery. 2135 N. 4th st., by the new rapi@ process ——SSL————EE REMOVALS. Ww HY does the * ‘New Home” se w- well? “Because the pri: ciple of the movetnent of the p irts are Office, 1011 positive, and it cannot get out o: tune, Olive st See De Seek Oe ae. a. I EMOV \l—Keeley & Co., house. real estate and tinancial agents, have removed to 703 Pine st. 45 RANDON, dealer in second-hand furn‘ture, Car- pets and stovés, has rem:'ved to 1616 Fra: klin ay. SITUATIONS WANTED-MALF. Situations Wanted, Male and Female, and Help Wanted, Male and Female, not ervegd- int) three lines, are inserted ‘ree Book-keepers. LP “ \ ANTED—By lintel cooks, (man ahd wife) a situa- 10n, city or country,or will take charge of an good kitchen. 8 44, this office. 840 . . —e— ANTED.- Middle-aged man i would “like a sit, in soine store as porter; 3 years in ths city. W K.1326 N. iith st. \ TANTED—Situation by a young man of.20 years, just arrived from England, and not afraid of Kis. this offiee. 143 AN1TED-—Situa‘ion, by middle-aged ‘man of faw- ily, at ener thie oitice will make himself use- filinany line. N 44, this office m43 work. 45 45 cece aoe HELP WANTED--MALE. ee - mool-heepers. RP DPA PP PRP PP LP PPP PPPS I PP POPDBA BPP LPP BD PPA RPL BP \ ps Coee the’ ‘New Hh ome” sew well? Because the prneiple o: the movemento. the parts are positive.aud it caunet getuut of tune. Office, 100i! (live st. ——— ee — a ills Clerks aac Saleemen. —AAAAS Lm, ll me Mm SLL LLL mM Yi ‘NE Ww HOME” “ewing Mac bine *s are made 4 aid soll every day. Office, 101i Ol ve st. ENTS’ ha a, early fall styies. Keeyil Bros,, 4th and Pine. e'egamt varieties. 54 W ANTED—First-ctass salesman to take charge of a print ng office; one who is capable of taking charge of bindery department in co. nection with tvve department preferred; a good salary and steady sit- ation to the right mam. Apply to Gies & Co., Buffalo, New York. m5 \ 7 ANTED— First-class clotning salesman; no oth- ers he-d apply; good salary to a No. 1 man. 814 N. Sth st. s¥ \ TANTED—Competent hote! cterk tor city within 306 miies of St. Louie. Call at Sc. Jam-+s Ilotel, bet. 2and4p m..Saturday,*eptember 1. Unexception- able references required. 854 \ AN TED—Good si estnan totake carve of dry goods and notion stere in. Veat End; must have best ref. P48 this ffice. m54 \ 1 ANTHD—Groecery clerk with good references, must speak Germ nan. 104) ( arroit st. md4 \ TANTED—~Young rman 13 or 20 ye: ars of @ age for te- tail liquor «toré; inust come wel) recommeniled, and speak Gernan and English. Address with refer- ence. T 35 this office. indi W ANTED—Good man tosell and deliver teas and coff es to consumers inthe city; must have good re .andabig traie; state salary wito buvard. Aa. W 6, this office. 854 On 44ers seers ae (0) “NEW HOME” Sewing , Machines are made 4 0. and soid every dav. fice, 1011 Olive st. WANTED—By an @xperienced book-keéper, pér- * manent positien expected, and will accept moderfie salary. Address 5.3, this office. W36 ee ening and settiing books by expert scabanenats. at the St. Louis Mercantile Col- lege, cor. Washington av. and 4th st. 336 TANTED-—Competent book-keeper can devote 80 Vv Pa! houre daily ting » books, adjusting same, etc. Ad. 8 1i, this office. 8% VY ANTE ey ali expert book-erper of eh: 43 perience; books to wr.te and baiance a 0. Box ? 216. 836 Conacamen ané Drivers. MY pleasure: + nd palaces, where’er I foam There’s nothing so beautiful as tae “New Home.” Office i101. Olive st. u7 AN TED—First-class c achman who undcrstaads horses and cows. ar can come weil recom- mended. S50.this office. 555 * \ 7A .TED—First-ciass coachman: one whois ac- quainced in city and understands horses and cows: Colored prefetred. Address TW, this office, with references. ms — ie Cierks and Salesmen. ss A MY pleasures and palaces. where’er rir roam There’s nothing 60 beautiful as the “New Home.” Office ii idl] Olive et. \ "ANTED—Gent with peed. erehces wishes a s Ad. 8 21, this office. 837 W ANTED—Gen'leman acquain‘e1 with Western trade wants vositien in grecery house either 43 travéler or in house; references No.1. Ad. § 16, this office. 837 \ TANTED—A gent 30 years old and is well ac uainted in North Missouri wishes a situation as- traveling salesman for some wholesale groeery house: best ref. Ad. $21, this office. 837 Vy ee reens man wishes situation in a wholesale honse; can write @ fast hand and am Ad. W. K., 823 address and good ref- tuation in a clothing aouse. uick at figures; have g od references. Chambers st, St. Loula. Mo. 837 Ww: ANTED—situation by a nian of experience its Bipniag clerk in stote or railway; gooa ret. M., carte E. McEvile, 300 S. 9d st. t. 837 W ANTED—B tiation by. a yolng man in some house; tinerstaias eniiynin and receiving or collecting: ean furnish best ref. S 42, this otlice, sé AA ANTE D—S. tuation a: salesman by a man of ten W vears’ experience; larize acquaintance among retail grocerymen. T, this office. 837 WASizS- Position as “galeaman OF Canvasser: willing to work comm. é6sion; CAN keep a set. of books; refs. T 45, this office. m37 EK D— ung jman of considetable experi- W WASTED. - miyeestty) store would like sibiethan, as city or country mmerinsome wholesaiée jewelry nouse. Ad. T 2A. Thisemtiee. m37 TANTED—Situation as cashier in manufacturing W establishment; security and refs. gives. W 2, = office. m37 The Trades. icin ciashacllagrnccnn ig Pt PPP LAP LPL THY does the “New Hor * look well? Besause wt ot its artistic design orn” legant finish. O red 1011 Olive st. \ HY does the “New Home’ “work well? Because W all the weafing parts afte either made oft steel Or case-hardened and made adjustable. Office létil Oli ive street. G TORAGE—Cheap. at Squire Brandon & Vo. ,—’ ‘ anything trom a needie to an — Ua: you want to save money. Movi g. packing and ship- ping a speciaity. 1616 Franklin tt old number. FST store fee rniture and iowest rates. i. 603 bine oe st. id a Qe eT a Se Gor See ne _ WA TER-PROOFING FOR -WALTIS. } burs a “New ome” W Hy i wi en it? Because the “Mew H Pip ear |= Wavs read ver gets out of of order. and wi can e on any oth der, and will dp ny hihg that can Be ae ssa marti pl red, 6 eg , clean, dry and free from vermin ee a sa@ii sells ton him if 011 Olive st, cieaned ana hed ae t clean fro made te Vy j ATER PROOF: snd vermansuaiy cured. T. Hunt 413 N. rirait, landscape and A Fruit — eh W ao TED Art ‘ i light, @s he has mter eeeks eCmpio ill. d. 8 31, this office. ou i to finish learnin mill- FANTED—By ay ne © rteen months’ exh ence; strong and Rtn Aa, § 24, tais ofi.ce. first-class TANTED “New Home” “work “well? Because WV BY, does weari sare either made stall case-hardened, madé adjustable. Oitice ib! treet. ive Saahiniionanti | WanteP Seg Sa cy ad eae rt; Wors Ad. T , this office, y does the “New Home” look well? Becansé of its artistic design and elegant finish. Office 101i Olive st. Waraee a white of colored man cook. 504 Mar- Ket st m56 ccar> et as etn tn metallia , , ae ee HY does tne “New Home" do all kinds of wore W well? HKeeause it is Ke; t up with the times and has all the recent improvements for doing flue, faney or heavy sewilg. Office Wil Olive st. es Sar = = The Trades. eee OOOO A On Oy, tl i in ri milli fn. nde W 7 HY is everybody that buvsa,.‘New Home” satis- fied witnit? Beeause the “New Home” is al- ways ready, never gets outof rier, and will do any- thing thst can be done ou any other machine. Oilice, fll Olive st. a TANTED —Wood engraver; fivs.-cias:, meeh ini- W caland artistic. Sead samples of work, staie age and experience. rec mendations -~- Stealy work. _ App: ¥ to Achert & Co., Cincinnati, 358 eee oe WE ANTED--A florist who un ferstands aeing a all \ kinds of green- pouss | pants. @tc ; a man with family preferred. Ad Loc«-box 74, Chillicothe, Ma AN TED—Twoe barbers tor Saturday and Sun day; \ wages 95. 1109 Frankiinav. 854 titi — . dnaleieiaageemamnates at 2716 Franklin av. 658 \ TANTED—A young Fg printer, good job, at - 909 Locust «treet. 538 FANTED—First-class tailor to make coats and smail jobs; firsi-class prices. Ad. A.J. Dres- ler, Richmond, Mo. 58 TANTED— ompete t druzc.erk that is regiatet- 1) ed in illinois,and well ——— im me- diatety. Ad. P. U. box 4, Lebanon, Ii! TANTED—First-cias« carriagesmith and OO eaeeas W Ad. Frank Barrinan, Maryville, Mo. TANTED—6 plum bers, 6 gas fi'ters sas 6 steain W fitters at A. Siegei’s Gas Fixture Company, 219 N. oon ain st. W iu; ANTED—An assistant in the pootograph busi- ness at 716 Olive st. 055 Laborers. PPP BPP PPBPAP BAP PBA LP work well? Because ee 2 are either made of steel! or care-hardened and made adjusiable. Office iwil Olive street. TEAMS! TEAMS!! TEAMS!!! mn ae at Exposition Building, léth and ae g to £5 rer angi three wy steady work. P. fT sage & ‘son. ContPactors. 166 ANTED Brit seek conn at ijth od Gratiot; long job. P A TA \ TRD—Three ined A yy er Chicago, d in wa ao trans Wedicingim ant ane, anTen Ak ee Te a el ae HY does the ‘New Home” \ all the wearls yt steady wor oot thas transporte ran* per ¢ “i i tare meh every night, ow atio Agency, is Market st. HE T= ail kinds of fine or heavy sewing. O Olive street. A ~~ SHORTHAND correspondent wants a position in is "esonegrapners. ADS Att dated Datta Pet LO NA he tle Me se “New Home” Séwing Machine is adapted for ce 10ih some commercial or railroad office. Ad. W 24, office. my \ o Witx,is is of work a ell, with tion in some good business house. ANTE yl Olive st. mél PP AAALALIALRAABRLLAAAAAL ‘the “New Home” the best? Because it 1, saws well, laste well. does 4:1 kinds eo everybody that ha one is satistied h it. e6 1011 Olive st. -- —— ew WA TED—Bors ]4 to 16 years of age to learn u P holstering. 1010 N. 6th st. s61 ANTED—Bulligzd boy. Mercantile Club, 708 Lo cust st ANTED—An intelligent and strong boy of fifteen years. iving with, his parents, desires a posi- Ad. W 16, this D—Bo, to ru 6rraods at Oritle office, 516 \ posi: Miscellaneous. HY does the “New Home” sew weil? the principie {the movemento! the ive.aud it cannot get out of tune. Because arts are fice 101] Olive st. W this W W aud cén only such who bave to w work before 9a. mn. and after 4 pim. atzld N. 2ist. st.; ences requ red. Barthold Valley. mé62 W ANTFED—A potter for a g60d country hotel. \ TAN TED— Fireteclass advertisement : ture and Carpet W ANTE D—100 mén to stop : at the Galt Ho" 13e, Liss ST chahée; cablfiet photographs 81 50 per dozen. st 415 Frankl av. Open sts for a Hving need appiy refer- m6. AN NTED—Young fan for general office work; mtst be quick and accurate at figures; refs.req.: ad. in own ia .dwritiug, stating salary expected, r du, office, m62 WANTED—A mah that Eeaeeotanas vegetable a gardening and faim work . d. E. setris, Call VY at Hotel Barnum, 1nb- UV) ANTED—A colored porter. Ap. 512 Wainnt st. mé62 imm diately at solicitor: big thing to right man. ¢ ‘ali Win. J. Siever, room e. cor. oth and oO: ivé ata sf ANTED—A good, expe rienced stove blacker, one that can re _ stoves. Farner Stove, f urii- northwest corner Fourteeuth ( lark ay, “. 1029 Broadway, single be.ls 15 cenis, siigie rooms 25 8 and Apwards; open day and hight ‘s62 —w SITUATIONS WANTED-— FEMA LE. Ss ~~ — \ and city. PA BROMO - OO Ph om Pm 400 e ‘NEW HOME” ‘Fewing Machines are made *ANTED—Resvectable "‘leacaers, Compuntons, ite. ee Ana donLaa om. drm jhe isfficee, 0.1 Olive st. inteilixvent young lady ama ‘iue isis leave and sold every 4 sy. sition a+ companion, wishes a valid; would reader to é@ideriy lady or cC. C. H., this office. si7 W wor M. —~— am Mr 101! Slive st. W ret ecchee aamal panne omen. Ip pleasures vand palaces, where ‘er I roam. There's nothing so beautiful as the “New Home.” AN TED D-Ap intelligent. lady wisnesa . posix tion as sal slady or in a omfice: will give two weeks, Kk free. Ad. D.. 112 Fran Hin@y. 44 ANTED—Experienc ‘ed you ng lady w want se op ying to dv at howe or cireulars to address ai 75c per Ad. T 41, this fice. mid has orh ofe¢ 1210 W Was WAN NED—Y. ung ide a \ TANTED-—SittAtion a8 s¢ametress: dresses and boys’ and and sen ey Goat php OP A Natl, al PTCLEMAMOTS OL mm PPE i HY does the “ “New Home’ do all ‘einds of wor well? Because itis kept up with the -imes and all the fecéut improvemen:s for doing tine, fancy eavy sewitig. Office 10:' Olive st. W ANTED-A Shin lady of a'x vears’ experience desires a situation in au American family tod sewing aud assist in news eeeping: will also take care hildren. Ad. Ti, hisomfice. s46 seamstress, Waite’s, first-class see Can be seeuat Mrs. m 16 wanis situa.ion. N. léth. near Hidde. eutting and fitringaspeciaity. T23.tisoffice. mit TAN TE!)\—@iel, ¥ month’ @X} (rience itt making, “ants to live witha dressinaker. | ANTt&tD—sitration by two exvrerienced girls as cook and housegir! in one 'ou-e; city refs. mv- nd req. Can be seen at Franciscan Convent, l4th O'Fal onset. si ANTED—Woman @ants a p'ace to cook, wash ana iron, or génetal work; city oF country. 919 s€ wihg. N.léth st t4) W ANTED-—Situa‘ion bv 4 first-class cook. also a heuseand dining-room girl; good ref. if req. ly 2631 Lucas ay. m4 of w Wwe is the“New Hone” with it. WAST: -D—Girl B yehes of ave wan's a place to do fhe best? Berateec it looks well, sewa well, lasts well, dees ai ANTED— 2) experienced eiria to sew fine pants by hand and «aisechine, hires wages pala. Call immed ate y at :434 S. ni «i, wod \ TANTED—First-ciass dressmaket, must under- stand ¢utting, fitii'g and drupiug im all ites branches. i601 Chouteauav. m9 \ r ANTED— Machine operators and b -——._ ---— - + — AX ursea. VW RY isthe*Yew Home” the best” Because it loos well sews wel, lass well, a-e9 all grpcent MERRLISIELD W ton Was in the ¢liy Sunday.——Ollie Winn of Sal- ard has taken charge of the Palmer House.——W. Mrs. A, ZUBsK eturned from Louisiana Sunday, ——Mrs. Robt. Donaldson and lady of Salisbury were fn ihe ciiy last week. —— are visiting iv Clyde. ya Whence spent Saturday and Sunday in Keyies- ville last week.— Rk. 8S. Turner of Kansas City turned from Cinefnnat lel Visited friends tn Es'ell Saturday an of Miss Eula Heryford.—Rev. turned from Hot Springs, A:k., Saturday, greatly impruved in John Marr has located at Slater.—Miss Kate Watts of Payette is visiting the family of R. P. Marte and Lizzie Von Phul of | q.uyiter, Mra. Price.~— Misses | turned today from Eureka Springs.——Bob is at his post a Ark. aly to be allowed to ‘praciiee in our courts, formerly ef Sebastian County, Ark.——A public mreting was heid by the merchants and business men of Carthage, on last Wednesday (August ; to consider the matter In econtrovers Caples.——! St. mot gh are Visiting Georgia M are visiting tn 1 Forrest Green is the fora.._—_ Miss home in Louisiana. Mo., tives in the city.——J. E. L. Steinmetz, Mias Don Steinmetz and Miss Mattie EF. Miss Flora leyer, of St. Joseph, Mo.. pene Sila Scanainass, ate ae ville Mo.——Chiaa. Sunday in the elty.——Henry Lehinan ts visiting his brother, buru, Pa.——Miss Muattite Farmen man. Texas, Tuesday, where she will teach mu- sic in a college.——Mr. William Johnson died at |). the residenee of Mr. Joseph H. Saturday.——Mrs. Theodore Bartholow. Louis, arrived last week on a visit to ber mother. Mrs. Win. picnic for the benefit of the Ubureh, Thursday, seplember 6.—Lewis College will open next | § Thursday. About 300 pupils are exvected at the | lost their sample cases. opening, most of them from abroad.——Pritcheit siudents are expected iv be —— Miss Lillian Feazl Thursday,——Mr. A. E. iting in Moberly. turned borne to Springfield after a montlh’s visit With friends in this place.——Last Saturday 4 team of horses belonging to Mr. Isaac Stevenson took fright andran away. the time in out the head.——Mr. . last week visiting friends in’ Westero Missouri. -— Miss Fannie Camp spent part of tle week visiting friends in Litenfiecla,.—Henry Hiffman wus a visitor to the Future Great Monday last. —H. A. Snell returned Thursday last after a of Mt. Olive, paid S.aunton OUR NEIGHBORS. Glasgow, Mo. Corresponaence of the Post-Dispatch. GLascow, Mo., August 31.—Miss Retta Bar- tholow of St. Louis bas located in our city.—— Mrs. H. ©, Minter returned to her Keytesville Wednesday, accompanied by her sister, Mise Minnie Iglehart.——S. B. Kenep and family have removed to Moberly.—William Bar- Juage Pogue and of Supervisors, tut Court commences the f ber. There ts a large docket -wal home in ney copnun ourth Monda Delbi "1 nex vd the Jacksouvitte Pair. blished at the tan of the new Soeene = Lane was In & FE. K. Ht. 18 prosp for his | proje sted turned from isbury was in the city last week.——M. H. Pack- th ns tuneral of Ln - H. Sigier was in Boonville Monday.——Prof. G. F. Kuemnet ts visiting his brother in St. Louis.—— Mies Pemala Harrisou is visiting in Gilliam.—— autel is visiting in Salisbury.— R. 8. McCampbeli and Indy ian.—— A. Moyer left night for St. Louis.——Mrs, A. C. Terrill plett, is visiting in the city. —-Mrs, J. W. MecKiun y_ re- last week.——W. P. Kuf- Suncuay. Mias Alice Dewey of Kansas City isthe guest a. & Salsary re- Was in town Tuesday. Miss Marty Shouse mourning for Mem- visis to relatives.—— hesith. left Wednesday this, Tenn., on a ixses Mrs. E. W. ue and Leons Cordell of Marstall city. Miss Gertie Gannon of nest of Miss Lena Hery- érrill has returned to her after a brief visi to rela- "R. Tatum and lady and Miss Annie Swearer returned Friday from an ex- ended visit to relatives tn Brownsville, Pa.—Mrs. onta Laura Lou Calvin tiave returned trom Columbia, Miss 4 of Moberly visited Mrs. A. r Sunday and Mouday.—— isn Vistiug hha Wachter, jr., ht several days in Malta Bend this week.— . Howard Mathews is visiting relatives lu Hunts- Gross, of Boonville, spent Lehman, in Phillips- left for Sher- Mr. William Pritchett last of st, Roper.——The Catholics will give a Institute opens Monday, anda iarge uuinber of present.——Mr. T. A. [T Meredith, of Boonville, was in the city Sunday. li returned from Sit. Louis Rector and lady are vis- Staunton, Til. Correspondence of t e Post-Dispatch. ~ course of erection, four gf which will be ready for occupancy in a few weeks. are being planned. STAUNTON, August 31.—Miss Ollie Latham re- Mrs. 8S., who was at was throwa wounds about Schoen spent the received wagon, several August and week’s Visit away from home.——Simon DeGroff, | C & business visit one any tits week.——Mr. Henry Jacuby,of Brighton, | f pe in this place Sunday and Mouday. —E. Buviass boarded the morning train Wednesday | ¢ inornivg and apent the day in Litchfield. ——Mr. Neumann, of Neumann & Loose, bis been visit- log his oid friends in Spr ingfield during the past week.——A batte ry of three boilers is being put up at mine No, 7. This mine, in a course ol a few months, will be the main siaft in tie place.—— Miss Julia Harding is om the sick list.——Miss Tind Ahrens, of a visited at this piace Tuesday moe” Hew > = wnd Miss Ruse Schuierite t. Olive, were tie “wuesis of Mrs. Dora Pautorst Tie miners only putin about valf the tue past week.—— Mise Dora KulenKamp of Bunker Hiil | j vistied Vere last week.——J. D, Grabb was in Si. | vy Leuis Tuesday.——H. Voge and family returied home Menday, after scV¥erai moutis of seeing in Western Kans+s.——A. ©. Danieis of Danville. Lil, was here Wednesday in the inter- est of the K Lsworth Coal Company.—-R. W R.pley, a former resident of this place. now «1 Morrisonville, paid ils many friefids a Visit here Wednesduy.——John Alircns was in St. Wednestiay.——H. W. Wall ana John Dowzer were in Buuker Hill Teursday on business cou- necied with our pew Town Hall.——Mres. John Gaby visited in the northern part of the State the past WeeK.——Mr. aud Mrs. Joha Wail. formerly of Staunton, now of Mintieapulis, Minn., are vis- iting their many friends here this week:——A yume of base-batl between tne Sirlugtown tue and our ciub last Surday resulted iu a victory tor the home buys VY a sure Oi 25 Lu 6, SHELBYVILLE, ILL., August 31.—Tiils morning Lawrence Offeulauser, laudiord of the New Com- mercial hotel, was found dead in his bed. A nosi-mortem examination revealed the fact that during the night hé had been seiz da with cotqes tion of the hésrt and lungs. Coroner Samson @#ae suinmoned, an inquest held. and a verd.ct fendered in aceurdafice with tiie above facts.—— Miss Sophia Pitts of Alton is visiting Mrs. N. F. Brown. —Mrs. H. L. Martin and her two dang’ - ters returned from Beardstown Satura: iy. ——-Mrs. J, W. Fox of Danville poe. is visiting fnends here.——J. N. Ballard left SBunuday fur Sprinyfield, Seer Julia Klime, Wio has been Visiting iss May Tackett, returned to D catur Wedses- duy.—— Miss Sadie Ruvan of Vandalia is tie guest of Miss Rellas Hall.——Miss Kate Brown, aite; ashert stay bere, returned to Clinton.—— Morris _o is home from a trip to New York. wines M. Scarborough is iu Chicago.—— Miss Clara wr pér, whe has been Visiting her sister, ne W.C, Kelly, retuined home Weanesday. P. Davis staried for Dakota Friday.— Mrs. Nim Woodward of Wildsor was over to see ber iriends this week.——.. _K. Siveum of the U. S Navy is home for a monih'’s vacation.—W. T. Porter and Mias Eiia Thernion were married]! Mouday evening by Rev. J. B. Woille.——Mias Florence Ke; 7 lett be sday for Page City, Mo.——Mrs. G. I! Dilley of Parestine, Texas, returned * home Tuesday.——Tise Holiness peonie went tw Paria, Monaay.—— | ‘ Alison Clawson ia over from Tayiorvilie on a visit to his uvele, W. F. Cooper.——Reyv. J. M. Pliiilins | ¢ this oly. ast Sunday.——The St. twelve miles northwest, was destroyed by fire last Saturday evening. No lives were lost. Miss King was severely injured in jumping from a second- lington, Si. Louis this. week,——Geo. viewing the couutry. Sheriff of this by the death of his brother Jesse. Monday.—— | !. ; Charitan County Teachers’ s'giit- | niaht. denies objects to saloons selling distivied liquors on Sun- day. @)40 per annum—The Downing Law does not afflict our citv.——Sunday picnics are quite Louis Piouabie in Ulis vicinity. Pueblo, Col., was accompanied by Miss Ella Koch.——Miss Em- ma Humphreys of St. Louis is the quest of Mrs, Peers.——C. M. Bryn of Wright City was in town Mouday.——James Hutchin-on left for Texas last Shelbyville, mL wee. ——Mr. ant Mrs. Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. Hart Correspondence 0: the P «:-Disepatch. ed the Theo. Koelling aud Wm, Kemnerof Wright City were in Warrenton Weduesday.——Miss M. Max- weil ieit for Si. Si. Louis was in the city Thursday. an Eastern centleman. married in October. nigit for the " nefht of the Cathwlic M. A. Gilginn had charge of the musical _ Carthage, Mo. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. CARTHAGE, August 31.-A daughter of Mrs, Mc Kinnev was buried this afternoon at the Regan Cemetery._—H. ©. Latohow Is here agam, to stay for a few weeks,——Clave Scott will appear here next Thursday.—Mitcbell’s new bricks, on the West Side, hand the City Eugineer is at work making grades on new “Calamity Jane” house.——Rev. James and wife, Mrs. Gregory and will soon be completed.——On every Van Tassell played to a crowded streets. —— Cora last night, ittol fe- Sharp sin. alter a few days at Eureka, . Frye, has filed papers, asking He was Dreisbach and Miss between | editor of the Carthage Patriot and Mr. O’ Day, the attorney of the St. Louis and San Francisco Ro: id, in whieh resolutions Were passed reposing the fullest contidence in the a of the editor of + the Carthage Patriot. Pittaburg. Kan. Correspondeuce of he Post-Dispatch. Pittsevure, August 29.—A lodge of Kaights of Honor,is belug organized here.——A picale party numbering ten or twelve couple visited the fishing and boating grounds at Georgia City, Mo., James Hotel at Girard, tory winduw and several commercial travelers The insurance was quite mall.—The strike at Shaft No. 3 has beem com- promised by concessions on both sides, the men eturping to work this week.——Jas. Patmor. of the Pittsburg Coal Company, started yesterday on a Visit to his parents in Obio.——Messrs. Smith. Samuel Probasco and Israel Sands, promi- nent farmers of Tazewell County, in Henr Lli., who are a tour throuch the Southwest, visited Mr. illard on Tuesday.——The City Couunetl passed 4 fire limit ordinance at their last meet- Biuht brick business houses are now in A number of others Astoria, I'l. Correspondence of the Post-Disvatch. ASTORIA, ILL, August 31.—Mr. George Cooper ot Mil.in, is visiting relatives and friends here, —Prof. E. R. Boyer of Lewiston was in town to- day.——Mrs. M. M. Gilbert and Mrs. J. W. Mer- rill, are visiting relatives at Elmwood,——Frank Beavis, formerly of. this place, was in town to- day, representing a Peoria book and stationery house.—— Mr. McHugh went to Miss Lena and Mrs. E. E. hicago yesterday tO buy goods. Sanford of Praine City, was visiting at G. W. Geo. Toler will go to Bur-: attend Elliott's Emerson ws io Palmer is out West, {armon’s this week, lowa, next Monday, to Ww. ‘Commercial College.—~— Brunswick, Mo. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch.: PRUNSWicK, August 30.—Jas. Owen was elected county to fill the vacancy caused Owen received opponent, 800.—The Instirute is in session Hianton, of the Kirks an excellent leet- 700 votes; Lewis, his city.— Professor delivered ib this ihe Normal School, ure before a warge une ‘ap precialive audience last “Suceess.”’— Tie Bruuswicker Subje cL: oppused to beer gardens, and only belng Saloon heenses are [Ssued in tuc town at —e Warrenton, Mo. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. WARRENTON, August 3t.—Mrs. Louis Slitt of left for her home yesterday. She Misses Mary Hart and Annie Maxwell attend- “dedication” at Wentzville Monday.—— Louis Mondiy.——T. P. Dyer of Paragraphs From Ferguson. The Messrs. January-and Mess/s. Darst, Hud son and King of Ferguson and Mortimer Taylor of Normandy have sentin fifty prairie chickens from Omaha, where they are having a hunt. Mr. Laflin of Si. Louls has purchased the old Hubbard place abd Is making a perfect little para dise out of it. Miss Laura January has returned from a visit to Columbia. It is rumored that she will marry & gentleman of that place iu the winter. There are to be several weddings soon. The peoare tive brides are Misa Thornburgh, Miss irst and Miss Hereford. The latter will marry Miss Thornburg¢h will be Her home will be St. Paul. on ihe debutantes of the coming season m y ve meniioued Miss Nettie Hereford, a bru- vette of unusual beauty; Miss Julia Case, second io enter of Dr. Case, aud Miss McLain. a decided onee A concert Was given at Ferguson on Thuraday chureh there, rector. ao por Kuriuver’s band — wf wiieh Rev. DS. Phelan its the if the programme and Prof. died Wednesday evgning of typi oid fever.—R. | uished music for a hop that fullowed the concert. Orleans, is visiting relatives here. it. Puethe returned [rom a visit at Lenoir, N. C. ake | Ed. Durkee and Miss Jennie Freneh were married Wednesday ight.—— Miss Nell Davis*is Visiting M. F. Embiy’s lanmily this week.——Rey. H. Rask and Miss Mary Eddy were married iasi eveniiig.——Misa Sula Wagner went today to Notmal. where she will aitend school this winter.——Miss Jessie Mitchell left mnt” evening for her home at Anderson. Tnd. a ¥ Robinson arrived to-day trom Toledo, hie cent M. Smith is pome from Missouri.—— Mrs. M. Cottlow and son Ben returued to-day from New York City. . Murey “4,4 Montgemery City, Mo. Correspo: dence of the Post-lispetch. MOKTGUMERY CITY, Mo., Atigust 31.—The funera) of Robert Nelson on Wednesuay wis con- ducted by the Masonic fraternity, and was largely attended.——Miss Maude Somerville gave a read- ingin Library’Hall last eveuning.——Miss Ada West of Mexico. Mo., is visiting Mont gomery, the guest of Misa EMic Short. —Mrs. Gray and Mrs. Bates of Muon- roe Cuunty are visiting the family of Dr. LP. Powell.——Miss age Sharp, Whe has been spend- ing the summer in Texas, returned to her home at this place on Weuweeda y. .——Rebert Sharp has returned from a six weeks’ trip to Minnesota.— iss «“Stelia Bruner is entertaining Miss Kate ‘hrisman of Marshall, Mo.,and Miss Allie Bonde of ndenee, the former a uraduate of the FS & oF Futon, eon a ree. Miss Siella and Miss Bonde re- Fulton on Alonday wext, and Loth Dove ta to gtaduate at the end of the term.—— Charles N. Baker of Mexico, Mo., was tn our ch on business this week.—L. M. Jackson, super. ipoanaees a6 Public Schoois, and 8, 5. Newlin of pe be funeral of Robert Nelson ——Miss Mary Reagan, daughter ot Sikes ne Denman, ate at her Lome wear this place suis morning. Jerseyville, Ill. Correspoadence of the Post-Ditpatch. JERSEY VILLE, August 31.—Judge Herdman held courtin Macon and Citntoa Counties the past week.——-George EF. M¢Mahon is in 8t. Lovis.—- Dr. A. K. Vanborn is expected 2ome from Call- fornia saou.——Joho Leary died bere iast Satur- y, aged 30 years.——-Miss Mary Vanhorn has tie lengtly programme were Miss Sallie t Messrs am Chas. H. Pitz¢erald, Euvene C. Legier, aud W iserman, candice was placed beneath only part of the paper berved. and the biaze be Vocal and instramental selections of « high order were rendered and Mr. sang Jobn ob. Jeunings and Angelo Hoasi’ S Dew song, Peier J. Gorman *Magougin W King His Bait.” bringing down house, ‘ine Those who participated Mrs. Elise Garesehe, Mise Lou prawn ane Sievin, ob T. K. Huteutson aad Doan, White, oun F Mysterious Fire. About 2 o’clock last Saturday morning the Fire Department was called on to put out a blaze af the sxloon adjoining the New Orleans Restaurant, Ow Bixth street. a still-alarm was given from the same piace to At the same time tals morning Engine House No.6 The fire was extinguished uickly. Barney McKernan of Truck No. 3 ciaims to have discuvered the soeret of both fires. He says tuat a large can of gasoline was placed in a position to set fire to every part of the room, should the paper whieb lea to if beeome ignited, In order that the paper should cateh fire a lighted it. It appears that ing seen the illumination was averted, as de scrived. The bartender, Wm. Walker, has bees arrested and Churged with arson. ; ; The Cherchill Mystery. To-day brought nothing definite to the relatives sehoulmates of Mine {0 Mise Mary Churenill ag to thé missing girl’s whereabouts. The circulars offering 6100 reward for her recovery alive are being sent out, each cle- cular cootalning a smai! photograph of the girl. Hope is cutertained ins riends that the reward oeere: ral bea Be cole who know wseatning of the present jocality of the young all ciews comtunnmicate with her fa or police, chews have been A Creditabie Newapaper The number of the Spectator issued this more ing contains 38 pages of interesting reading, traits of all the Presidents of = werent ex pore od thirst SJ cocivatrah piers st ie Spoon: Sauron y of _ Vines 9? ty OO A a oI
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St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Saturday, September 1, 1883. >. ~ EW. BUERIN, Photographer, Removed to the new and elegant establishmen Twelfth and Washington ee ttention oo to Cra and Pastel wor ; edal named ry = Worid’s Exposition, Paris. } TT nl Sugar $1. 106 N. Fifth Street. a CITY DEALERS WHO HANDLE School Supplies Should send their orders to Robt. D, Patterson & G0. 316 and 318 North Third:St. CITY NEWS. D. CRAWFORD & Co. are now in receipt of the first instaliment of their importation purchases in plack and colored silk velvets, made so far back as last January, when prices were 25 per cent. below what they are to-day. The public will now find at this house the largest choice in the city to select from, and all at prices unapproachable. GUERNSEY FURNITURE CO. ‘ DON’T buy any «ind of furniture for home or ho- tels until you have seen our beautiful stock at50) N Fourth St., St. Louis. CAUTION TO HOUSEKEEPERS. | In purchasing Compressed Yeast do not be de- ceived because cake bears vellow iabel similar in color to ours. To obtain the best bread, cakes or rolis. see that the label on each cake bears our signature. $1; 11 Ibs Granulated 10 per cent lower | enna —_———— Or Wholesale, go to P. Roddy, 422 Washiagven av. Se To the yonng tace Pozzon’s Powaer gives fresher charm; to the old, renewed youth. ——— oe Dr. E. C. Chase, 922 Olive street. Set of teeth $8, PRIVATE matters skillfully treated, and medi- eine furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine street. —_—- ——-- SADDLE-ROCK oysters and little neck clams are received daily at Milford’s, 114 North Fifth street. THE American £xpress Company transfers money by telegraph between its 4,000 agencies in- New England, Middle and Western States,mwaking delivery of same at local address when requested. OLD DR. WHITTIER, a regular graduate, 617 St. Charles street. has for twenty-five years treated with unparalleled success blood impurities, im- pediments to marriage, nervous prostration, de- bility, diseases from indiscretion, excesses, ex- * posure, indulgences. Moderate charges; safely, confidentially; advice free. MARRIAGE GUIDE, 260 pp., sealed, by mail, 25 cents; pampliet free. Treatment by mail, express or beat Hours, 8a. m. to 8 p. m. FRATERNITY FACTS. Missouri Court, No. 6,204, A. O. Foresters, will hold au important meeting to-night. The higher degrees of Druidism will be con- ohigan by Pythagoras Chapter, No.1, this even- ng. Martha Washington Lodge, D. R. (Lady Oad- fellows), meet this evening at Fourth and Locust stieets. Harmony Council, No. 4. Knights of Temperance will confer the primal] grade on several lads this evening. The pretty ceremonies of the degree of charity will be performed by Our Neighbors’ Lodge No. 233, Good Templars this evening. To-night the amplied rank of knight will be conferred upon a prominent city official by St. Louis Lodge No. 7, Knights of Pythias. * Cherokee Tribe, No. 4, lmproved Order Red Men, wili work on the bucks’ degree to-night. The wigwam has been freshly decorated. Mound City Council, No. 745, Royal Arcanum. will meet this evening, and hereafter at Lueas and Jefferson avenues, so says Regent J. C. Kill- ingsworth. The nines of Concordia and Benton Lodges, A. QO. U. W. played a match game of base bail yester- day. The Concordia nine were victorious, and have challenged the nine of Liberty to a game next week. Their mottois “Come on McDuff,” etc. etc. Branch No. 174, Order of the Iron Hall was launched forth last night. The Exeeutive is as fol- lows: Past Chief Justice, Jos. Kk. Findlay: Chief Justice, Cyrus Hall; Vice-Justice, U. A. ioibert; Accountant, John H. Redmond; Casnier, E. A. Said: Prelate, Henry Ettner: Adjuster, 8. P. Quinette. Branch No. 1740f the Order of the Iron Hal Was organized last evening by Supreme Justice Hi. E. Lewis, assisted by Deputies Hall, Cooper and Biskup. and Friends Woody, Howard and Dale, of Branch 93. The following were duly in- stalled as officers: P.C. J.. Jos. R. Finaley; €. J., Cyrus Hall: V.J.,C. A. Halbert; Accountant, J. . Redmon; Cashier E. A. Said; Prelate, Henry: Etter; Adjuster 8S. F. Quinette; Hérald, J, F. Duv- meyer; Watchman, F. O. Lovd; Vidette, D. Huse- mann; Trustees, Friends Loyd, Donnelly and Stratton. This will be the banner Braneh of the United States, containing as it does, the best ma- terial intellectually, of any order extant. AT the change of life ncthing equals Hop Bi to allay all troubles incident thereto. — Niagara Fallsa Brewery. > Niagara Falls changed into a brewery will be one of the main features at Sportsman’s Park to- night. CITY NEWS, The public schools open next Mond Bession of 1883-84. sada: whoes Blind Jack, the Custom House watch dog, was run over and killed by a street car yesterday. Mrs. Martha A. pene. died yesterday atthe age of 78 years, at the family residence, 2029 Pive street. The plans for the new public school, to be built at California avenue and Henrietta ; been accepted. Ei ‘weara Pat McCormack was arrested last nignt while trying to dispose of 4 pair of goid bracelets, for which he could give no good account. Casper Vogt fell under his own wagon on Sou- = eee ater kb was run over veel eels, receiving ipjuries of a very ‘ mo Tay ry dangerous G. Stoepplewirth, who was injured on August 1 while employed at the works of the St. Lous Manufacturing Company, Tenth and Mullanphy streets, is warm in his expression of thankful- ness towards the company for the liberal manner in which he was treated by them. Fire was discovered yesterday af heap of old rubbish at 406 Olive 2 Mg oon om Bae tinguishea before much damage wasdone. At Broadway and Christy avenue Reel No. 18 broke its rear axie, responding to the alarm. _ Atthe meeting of the Cigar-makers and Deal- soaeeet night, areply to the communication sent to the Governor was received. The Governor assured them that the law would be enforced. and said that the sentiment in favor ot its strict en- forcement was rapidly growing up in this city, Mr. Louis Bode, recently discovered a cur Ly ment of chickens to M. MeKeen & Ce. the shape of a bird nagperarear of the nature of a ehicken and a turkey in equal degrees. Nothing is known by the present owner of the bird other than what he has physical evidence of based on the principles of zoology, CIGARETTE reduction. Little Beauties round Turkish ana Virginia tobacco, packages of 29, 100 Mrs. CUTHBERT has returned ang can be see each day from 10 to 5. | The Washingtonian Home of St. Louis. Special treatment for the opium habit-and ivebdriety, southwest corner Meramec street and Virginia ayenue. Robert J, Reilly, M. D., in charge. cog teas nF 4 Py ¥ re 4 ne Ee CHERUB’S COLUMN. The Dulceane Week of the Local Theatrical Season. - — Poor Shows and Light Patronage—A Spec- tacular Monstrosity—Organizing Companies —'‘Manette’s” Last Week—Coming Attrac- tions—Gossip. Light entertainments and fair audiences have been the chief sealaseniathde of the week of local amusements just closing, and in almost every in- Stance the patronage has been better than the show deserved. Outsiae of “Manette,” which is a home produc- tion, and therefore must be awarded lenieocy, nothing of merit has been presented. Theonly thing in the line of a play was the quasi-spectacular patchwork at the People’s, “The Black Dwarf,” as it is styled, and it was in the hands of a poor company that was only just organizing. Which, by the way, the coming few weeks we are going to have a ‘great deal of this © experimental style of entertainment given by companies during the early days of their existence. “The Silent Man” company will organize at Pope’s next week. Davene’s AlliedAttractions have been reheatsing here several days and will give their first performance under the new organization to-morrow night at thegPeople’s. Jennie Yeaman and her ‘Carrots” company will give their first performance at the Grand on September 9. And s0 on with the list. These attractions will be tried on the St. Louis dog, so to speak, and if dog and play survive other canme districts in this vicinity will be given a whack at the dramatic dishes. see ‘““Manette” at Pone’s was presented nightly to very zood audiences for asecoud week, and last evening when Mrs. Pittman and Mr. Robyn, the librettist and composer, had a complimentary bene- fit, the house was filled by a fahionable audience. e*e#e THE “Black Dwarf” at the People’s is some- thing simply wild and terrible, and when I say this lam putting the case mildly. Some people have gone so far as to callit a *‘yel- low dog’ show. Those people are about right. It is a very ordinary dramatic pup of the chrome- colored breed, George H. Maxwell, whois guilty of the cre- ation, also acts in the viece, which makes his offense all the greater, and places him forever be- yond the reach of an indulgent but afflicted pub- lic’s forgiveness. Apart from one or two verv fair scenic effects, a trapeze performance, and the singing of a little prodigy named Frankie Jones, there is nothing in the entertainment that recommends it even to toleration. fhe balletis thin in numbers and fleshy in limbs, and the fairy queen, Stalacta, might be mistaken for Hannah Battersby, the airy and giddy young creature who claims to welgh 728 pounds, Manager Robertson must have been deceived about this show. I Know that if he bad ever un- derstood the depths of its direness he would not have had the courage to offer it to the patrons of his house. If he promises not to do anything of the kind again, he will be forgiven, *ee# ~ Tony Pastor has had quite large audiences at the Olympic, and bas given a big entertainment in which many good points are fairly outbalanced by a general display of tartness in the perform- ance. Tony himself, unctuous and flabby as of yore, has sung the usual quantity of comic songs every night, and, of course,”has been trem endously applauded by people who Know no more about singing than a mosquito knows of one of Beethb- oven’s sonatas. Tony is getting old and worn out. He must be shelved pretty soon, and with him, might go a few of the threadbare efforts of some of his perform- ers, notably the Kerneils, whose Irish comedy 1s several years behind the ace. This remarkable team have been getting off the saine old gags as longasIcan remember. Their — of “Chestnuts” never increases or dimin- ishes. Jacques Kruger, Billy Carroll and two or three other members of the troo# are very good. Frank Girard, the comedian who plays Paul Slowman in the afterpiece, is an old-time favor- ite and does some good acting. He is one of the seven original founders of the Order of Elks, has been Grand Exalted Ruler twice and now is Presi- dent of the Elks’ Mutual Benefit Association. Harry Sanderson, the treasurer of the company, is also a prominent, hard-working Elk. es * To-morrow night Haverly’s New Mastodon Minstrels will open at the Olympic. Hughey Dougherty and otwver first-class Durnt cork ar- tists are inthe company. The new after-piece, ‘The Princess of Madagascar,” is said to be ex- cruciatingly funny At Pope's Joaquin Miller’s new Western drama, “The Silent Man,” will’ be produced to-morrow night, with Frank Evans, Frank Mordaunt and Libbie Noxon tn the principle roles. Miss Noxon 1s a daughter of Thomas C, Noxon, the scenic artist, and was formerly in the Oiympic stock company. She married the comedian, Har- ry Harwood. In “The Silent Man’ Miss Noxon plays a sou- bretie part similar to that played by herin “The Square Man’ last season. rhe People’s Theater will to-morrow evening offer its patrons a new and good show in Davene’s Aliliea Attractions. Tiis combination is large and embraces many’ first-class specialty people. Their per.ormances here last season were emi- neutly satisfactory. A new afterpiece is among the good things promised. - At the Fourth Street Opera House, of which James S. Edwards is the manager, Castle’s Celeb- rities will be the new attraction. ***e THE new Standard Theater will open next Sat- urday night with The Power of Money,” a recent Parisian success adapted for this country. W. H. Daly is the jeading mun of the company, and Miss Bessie Sansome, late of the Vokes party, is the soubretie, ad The Grand opens Sunday, September 9, with Jennie Yeamans and company iv her new play of “Carrotts.” probabty McKee Rankin’s * ‘49.” Lizzie Evans will follow ‘The Silent Man.” at Pope's, playing “Fogg’s Ferry” and **Dew-Drop,” under the management of Jonn H. Havlin, who had Minnie Maddern last season. McKee Rankin is billed to play “The Corsican Brothers,” at the People’s, during the week be- ginning Sunday, September 9. The Chicago ldeal Opera Company will follow him at this house. eee Friends of John P. Curran, the popular young tenur, will be glad to hear of his success op the professional stage. He joined Cal Wagner’s minstrels a few weeks ago, and in Milwaukee and elsewhere has been the hit of the show. Heisavery sweet singer. a good character actor, and a first-rate mimic. The papers all speak of his work in the highest praise. Wagner's minstrels will be at the Standard Theater here the week of September 29th, when Jonn’s admirers will have an opportunity to see him amid his new professional surroundings. see Manager Norton will be home next week. Manager Spaulding, of the Olympic, will remain atinus Saugerties hoine until about October 1, when he will visit St. Louis. Manager Pope, who got back from Europe last Monday, is now with his family at Wyandotte, Mich., where he finds some goud fishing. Three of his attractions have “‘petered out” so far. George Edgar collapsed in Chicago; ‘‘Vera” was unmsthetically Knocked out by the New York critics, and Pope’s old friend Buffalo Bill, who was tobe here in October, has canceied his en- agement owing to the big business he is doing in the East. Still the manager is happy and hope- ful. CHERUB. M. F. Lucas, Milton, Mo., says: ‘“‘Brown’s Lron Bitters entirely cured me of maiaria and iudiges- tion.” HAVE you seen the new shapes and new flowers and fruits of the latest Barbotine ware? The only place in.tne city to find them is at Redbeffer & Koch, the leading art dealers, 1000 Olive street. reminds me that for The Beethoven Conservatory of Music. Mr. A. Waldauer, Director of the Beethoven Conservatory, has issued a circular and pro- gramme for the fall and winter term, which will commence on Monday. September 3. This insti- tution is nobly performing the duties of a guide and teacher in musicual culture. The. Conserva tory is located at 1603 Olive street, where subscrip- tion books are now open for pupils for the coming term. of the conservatories of Boston, New York and Cincivnati, embodying aiso the most desirable feature of the art schools of Germany, Italy and France. Concerts and recitals will be given aur- the season, at which the finest music of the masters is introduced. The facuity consist The course of tnstruction ts similar to thas - of artists especiatty selected and engaged to teach piano, organ. harmony, vocal culture, violin, harp, vidliscello, flute, clarionet, cornet and oboe. The coming season so far promises to be very prosperous asa good many pupils are already enrolled, and new ones are whee every day. Mr. Waldauer the accomplished director has every reason to feel proud of the success he has attained, which is wholly due to his untiring energy. WHAT SHALL I BUY FOR A PRESENT? Send six cents for ; ostave and receive the Magnificently illustrated catalogue (1,500 illastra- tions) of the MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO., Fourth and Locust sts., St. Louis, Mo., Ana learn how easily you can settle this question. Their beautiful goods and low prices will surprise you. Diamonds. New importations. Extraordinary inducements to buyers. — THE HOUSEHOLD, Retail Rates of Sundry Supplies that Cheer the Inner Man. Game is beginning to form quite an Important feature on Union Market. The supply is getting to be large and varied. Venison made its entree yesterday, andis selling at from 20c to 25¢ a pound, according to cut; wood-duck is pientiful at 50c a pair; golden plover is worth $1 50 per doz- en. Young grouse is coming.in in abundauce from Kansas and Indian Territory. They are selling at from 75¢e to $1 a pair. Woodcock are worth $1 a pair. Frogs’ legs are plentiful at from $1 75 to $2.a dozen. Wild squabs $2 a dozen. Poultry is a shade higher this week, but the supply is equal to the demand. Spring chickens are worth 20e each for the smailer ones, while the best are sold at 35¢ and = 40c_ each. Old hens sell at $3, $3 50 and $4a dozen, 35c and 45¢ each. The meat market is well ‘ey and prices vary but little since last week. The hicher grades of beef are a little in advance, while ordinary grades area shade lower. Fine sirioin stek is worth 17¢ a pound; other qualities can be had at 124%4c and 15ce. Nice mutton can be had at 10¢c a pound, fore-quarter at 8c. Spring lamb is but tittle’in aavanee. Fresh pork is a little cheaper this week in the wholesale market, but stil. it retails at the old prices. Ham 10c,’ shoul- der 9c, rack 10¢, ; Butter unchanged; Elgin creamery 28¢c, Ohio creamery 25¢c; best dairy 20c and 22c.- Ordinary country buttercan be had at from 12c to idc a ound, Best creamery eheese 15c; dairy cheese is worth from 12¢ to 15c; some common stock is offered at 5c and 8&e. Sugar-cured hams, prime, are selling at 16c, and all the way up tg 20c in small pieces. Summer- cured hams can be bought at from 12%¢c to 15e. New honey in the comb is plentiful at from 17¢ to 22c a pound.» Large pickles 10c a dozen. Chow- chow 10c a pound. Red spapper from Moblie was introduced this week. sells at 12%c a pound. Soft shell turtles are ..another new feature; sc a pound is the price. Blue fish 17e. Croppy and bass unchanged; 12%4c and 15¢ re- spectiveiy; flat fish 15¢; White fish and trout from Milwaukee 1244¢ a pound; halibut 20c, and eels 17c. Fruits are abundant, especially apples. but the quality is not satisfactory. They range in price from 50c to 31 25a bushel. Peaches are advane- ing a littl in price and a good many hard “ones on the market. The best are worth 50c a basket; others can be had at 35¢c and 40e. Unassorted common fruit is selling at lower rates. Grapes are in good demand but the supply is short, so prices are well sustained and higher. Concords by the basket are worth 8c for choice, 10e by the pound. Inferior grades are selling at 6 and 7e a pound. Some very fine Mar- thas are offered at 20c a pound, others at 15c; Delawares are scarce at 25c. Damson plums are 60c a baskel. A large quantity” of Sickle piumbs are being brought in from Lilinois aud Missouri. They are excellent for preserving and are worti) 25c a DasKet. Bartlett pears are worth $1 a peck, $3 50 a bask- et, 60c a dozen. Sugar pears 25c W 35c a peck Cooking pears of various grades are at lowe rates. Cantaloupes are plentiful at from 10c to}25c each. 40c to $1 80 per dozen. Watermelous are going at from 10¢ to 25c a piece. Vegetables plentiful and cheap, Sweet corn 10 to 12%¢ per dozen, $F ine tomatoes from $0 to 35¢ a bushel, i5e a peck. Large silver-skin onlons $1! a bushel. Smaller onions of finer quality are offer- ea at $1 25 per bushel. Peppers 10c a dozen. Gherkins 20 to 25e per 100, $1 a bushel, 35¢ a peck, String beans 35 to 45c a bushel. Cabbage 5c a large head, $1 aburrel. Lima beans 20c a quart. LITTLE BEAUTIES round cigarettes can now be bought in packages of twenty for ten cents. Dr. A. D. WILLIAMS, Oculist and Aurist, 723 Chestnut street. CALIFORNIA Sherries and Ports; best in the world for table use. $1 50 per galiononly. De- livery tree. J. R.Crump & Co., 5th and Market sts SMOKE Heidel’s chief, a rubbed goods. Sweet and miid. Municipal Assembly. The Council and House of WVelegates met last night. The Upper House adjourned after a few minutes spent in the transaction of routine busi- ness and greatly disappointed a large crowd of spectators. At the meeting of the House of Deie- wates the report of the committee to the effect that Firemen West and Marshali be reinstated was agopted. The business of the Mayor's slate was not referred to, the committees announcing that they bad nothing toreport. No names were seut in by the Mayor, PICNIC AT BODEMANN’S Grove to-morrow. Creve Ce@ur Lake. Grand free concert Joy Postiewaite’s Band, Sun- day, September 2. You should by all means hear this. For programme see amusement column. NORTH ST. LOUIS. The bodv of Eddie Long, the eleven-vear-old son of Henry Long, the lumber Gontractor, was re- covered from the river at the foot of Bremen ave- - nue this morning. Herman Bergstedt was arrested ona warrant sworn out by Miss Rosie Smith. 916 North Eley- enth-strect, who charges hin with seduction un- derpromise of marriage. The accused gave bond fof Tis appearance in the Court of Criminal Cor- rection. CHOICE brands Whiskies and Wines for family and medical purposes, by the bottle or galion. Delivery tree. John R.Crump &Co.,5th and Market. HEIDEu’s Chief smoking tobacco is the best. Smoke no other. , Clothes ever CAS Should be an item of interest to Parents and Guardians. We carry a complete stock of Specials that we have made accord- ing to our own ideas of how a Sensible and Wear- Resisting What we claim for them is that they wear a greatdeal better and much longer than goods School Shoe should be made. that are usually seld for school wear. widths, which enables us to fit the foot perfectly. Wecarry them in all \ POPULAR PRICES. J. G. BRANDT, J .me. VV AFD Furniture, Stove and Carpet. Company, 1111, 1118 AND 1115 FRANKLIN AVENUE. thin PRICES. A Magnificent Stock of Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Ice Boxes, ringers, Toilet Sets, Hanging Lamps, Bird Cages, Bab needed for housekeeping, sold on TIME JU SPECIALS FOR SCHOOL WHAR se ecsrsors 504 and 506 FRANKLIN AVENUE. AYMENTS at L Water Coolers Carriages and WEST PEN EVERY EBEVENING UNTIL 9 O7CLOCE. ee a Se neem em ee ee Se ne en tn eet aatenintens NASHVILLE, ROCK CITY AND CUMBERLAND SHHEHTINGS., Shirtings, Linings, Drills, PLAID OSNABURGS, BAGS AND BATTINGS, FOR SALE EXCLUSIVELY IN THIS MARKET BY YAML C. DAVIS & CO. ‘EASY TI ME PA YMENTS. CHEAPEST place for parties going housekeeping to buy, for cash or time, Furnivure, Stoves, Carpets, an‘ everything needed In housekeeping. Don’t forget this. H FURNITURE AND STOVE COMPANY, 502, 1515 to 1515 South Broadway. Open until 9 o’clock, city. FRITSCI We guarantee the public tosell cheaper than any house in the a | — + Siz NORTH MAIN HAYDEN & ALLEN, Agents, COLUMBUS BUGGY CO. STREET. Depot Viaguire’s Quinine and Iron. , southwest corner Kifth and Market streets BRAIN, BLOOD,NERVES, STOMACH, and Elas- nvigorates ticity, Stimulates, Exhilarates ‘ane tiie Is a Reliable Chemical Food for the t gives Health, Strength Egerey I eitire system. $1.00 A BOTTLE, EW DUOK STORE COR. FIFTH AND PINE. HEADQUARTERS FOR RGUINNETTAS, Violins, Guitars, Accordeons and Stock just arrived. DULNGHETET & UO. GRAND OPENING OF THE NEW BEER DEPOT SALOON SCHILLING & SCHNEIDER Brewing Co. ON SATURDAY, SEPT. 1, 1883, A A Sem 1513 and 1515 Olive Street. Only ground-floor gallery i» a city. Opening first of ngust. Five hundred souvenir portraits, from cabinet to life- size, given away to each of our customers during Au- gust. TONNDOREF & KUHN, Photo-Artists. : Pa ’ | So +g es ie tee : 2 epee = LR NS eS ls £2..4 Bn 7 Fe b . - Le *.. mk : 4 o x *. ee = " ie a Pee ee ee BS Fs a sosuuy Ayes y [90H eIqe08g uo0ly queqeT &,UVA 10x sjnety “00 8 NOLXIS “SOHL IANO Choice line of Ho ALSO A FULL LINE OF Cooking Stoves,Ice-Boxes and Refrigerators SOS MAREET ST. Hungarian Natural Mineral Water. THE ONLY PALATABLE APERIENT. For sale by Meyer Bros, & Co.,Richardsen & Co.,and all druggists, mineral water dealers and wine mer- chants. Grossman's Specific Mixtu D 8, With this remedy persons can cure themselves with outthe least exposure, change of diet, or change in application to business. The medicine contaius noth ing that is of the east injury to the constitution. Ask druggis Prive, gla bottic, — your t for it. variety of MouthMusic. New | | continued, | | ST eee SPECIAL NOTICES. —_——— Q TOCK HOLDER: ’ MEETING—Office St. Louis Cot- t 1883. of tl lis company for the election of eleven on Compress Company, St. Louis Mo., August 4, The regular annual meeting of hestockholders direc tors willbe held at theofice of this con'payy. corner Rutger street and the Levee, on Saturday. September 8, 1883. Polls opeu from 9a. m. to 12 o’eloe’s m. » M. DOUNALDSON, Secretary. ©. St. Louis, August 4, 1853. >! - it known that the limited artnership between >) Wightman Hreedlove Smithand David R. Fron. cis of as city tinue the limited partnership heretofore TI love Smith and David into on the hereby iat Wichtman R. Francis. each residing in of st. Louis. State of Missouri, do hereby « entered , heretofore entered 2a >) August, ISk2, is tollows: day renewed. Breed- tne ‘On- in- to, under the firm name and style of Breedlove Smith « W ner, said p iid into such part nership the sand doliars in iawtut money and acted by said co-partnership shall ingand general commission ‘ain the city ot St. acte said ot ightman. Breedlove Sm.tn is the general p and loavid R. *rancis ig the special partner David R. Francis bas actualiv sum of of tne United Sta business to he tr be a grain exp b:siness, to he tr: State as hereby continue for vear the general nature of the Louis, partnership, renewed, the ‘ one commencing the firstday of Septen:ber, Anno Domini. one sand? eight hundred and eightv-three, and D francis may withdraw annually tor his individual use, from the means of said partnership. an amount eqgtt. il to one-half the net profits of said partnerst art- and contributed and iiftean thon- tes, ins- rt- ATLS- aforesaid: and R. iid, aud the books of the present partnership hereby re- newed or continued. have been balanced, the ba ance of protit ascertained: ana if'er taking into account only the true amount of its assets esteemed good the | amount to the credit of said David R. francis on said books is tifteen thousand dollars. Ww DAVID R. FRANCIS W. BREEDLOVE SMITH. itnessed by FRED. N. YOUNG. Stace of Missouri, City of St. Louis—s. s. Wightman Breediove Smith being duly sworn on his outh says that the matters set forth in the fore- going statement are true. [s W. BREEDLOVE SMITH. Sworn to and subscribed before me ti..s tweurty- thira day of August, A. D., 1853, witness. My hand and official seal. EAL} C. D. GREENE, JR., Notary Publi State of Missouri, City of St. Louis —ss. Cc. I, Charies D. Greene, jr.. a notary publicin anc for said city and State. certify that on this twenty-th rd day David R. Francis and Vightman who are personally known sons whose names are subscriped to th stat and of August, A. D. 1883, before me reediove Sm ‘oO me to be the same ement of limited nbn aa seg vs parties severaily acknowledged the same to be personally came ith. per- e foregoing hereto, eir act and deed torthe uses and purposes therein men- tion ed. In witness whereof I nave hereto set my han — seul, this twenty-third day” of Augtst, 1 tee C. D. GREENE, JR., o!lary Public, (8 I. and omer N State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. the undersigned, Recorder of Deeds for said State. do hereby certify that the foregoing city and annexed instrument of writing was filed for record in my office on the 23d day of August, A. D. i833. at (2:22 — p. m., and is truly recorded in book 716, page 5. w — itness my hand ana official seal year aforesaid. on Ge day amd THOS. F. FARKELLY. Recorder. HOOL | 4 i -———— Boys’ Shirt Waists. ee Boys’ White Shirts. — Boys’ Colored Shirts. —=— ———————— Furnishing Goods. The Latest Styles of Boys’ S( SUITS now displayed. All of our Cloth- Boys’ ing is made with the Patent Double Stitch, and will not rip. SCHOOL SUITS ——_————— eee SCHOOL SUITS — ee Boys’ Shirt Waist == Boys’ White Shi. —— Boys’ Colored Shiris. re open until 10 o’clock to-night. z Boys’ Furnishing Goods. F.W.HUMPHREY &Co. N. E. COR. BROADWAY AND PINE. ee ee eee EASY PAYMENTS. some Lines House-Furnishing Goods. LOADS ELEGANT FURNITURE. GRAND OPENING! ~~ — New and Hand- FIFTEEN CAR- 2,000 ROLLS Carpets, Oil-Cloths, Mats: Rugs. COOK and HEATING STOVES, together with every- thing needed in Housekeepers’ line, soldon Easy Payments. J. W. STALEY & CO., Southwest Gor. Seventh and Morgan. Deutfce Wyotheke. ST, LOUIS MEDICINE CO. | PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE, S. W. Cor. Broadway and Market St. Formerly Fifth and Market. Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Perfumeries, Toilet Articles, Ete. Trusses, Bandages and Suspensories a Specialty. HEADQUARTERS for Mineral Waters and Carbonated Beverages, DEPOT FOR AMERICAN MINERAL WATER COMPANY’S GINGER ALE. Regular Size $1 per Doz.; Qts. $2,25. Allowance for Empties. Delivery free. ALEXANDER’S DRUG STORE N. W. Cor. Fifth and Olive Streets. Pure Medicines, Fine Perfumery, 8 Combs, Soap and other ALEXANDER’S UNRIVA Mirrors, Hair Brushes, nges oilet Articles. ancy LED GOLOGNE, WATER, Prescriptions accurately prepared by competent apothecaries under the supervision of M. W. Alexander, graduate of Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. , | REET RETO see —_—S rl ror RAZORS! BEST QUALITY. AUGUST HBRERN. BARBERS’ SUPPLIE AND STEAM GRINDING. Ss2e NORTEL SixeTtH StT-, sT. LOUIS. etail Department. Just received, a direct importation of the Latest Designs in Alli- gator, Calf and Russian Leather of Ladies’ and Gents’ TRAVELING TOILET CASES, SATCHELS, POCKET-BOOKS, CARD, CIGAR and CIGARETTE CASES. Also Many Novelties. The most complete as- sortment of Toilet Requisites to be found in the city. MELLIER’S GERMAN COLOGNE, MELLIER’S CINCHONA HAIR DRESSING, MELLIER’S BEEF, WINE AND IRON; An Elegant Tonic; 75 Cents a. Bottle PURIFINE, a Powerful Disinfectant. ~— -——— - - =~. © tar 4 - mtalgpeenennntinllniytinl monte ~ . head r aw * = % or >) . *5 a 4 ney) , eV? , « : — f ~ ? > is ne oh bole c. ee a, a wt —<—_———— ' ~ ys . : eh + “ @ AD ee ee 6 eee eo eee ee OES er ve et » ‘ ~ ~ — 5 ths . ~y as WM. ELLISON & SON, 913 Nortn Main Street, Manutacturers and Exclusive Owners of P. M, Mellen’s Patent Improved | Hand Elevators. N.B.—Any person infringing on this ent will prosecuted to the full extent of the — ” ~—--+ - ICE CREAM! Forthe BEST and PUREST in the city; for the LARG- EST QUANTITY in the SHORTEST TIME and FAIREST PRICES, go to BOWMAN & C0. $18 AND 820 MORGAN ST. -_——— — ELECTION NOTICES, LECTION A room 10, August ?, an election be held at this office, Wednesday, October petween the hours of 3 o’cioe « tm. _ —— Pe ee re NOTICE—OfMice 8t. Louis Elevator. Sand and Gravel Company, No. 620 Chestnut st.. 18 33— .otice is or seven directors of this company p. m hereby given that will Oth, 1883, nd 6 o’clock a JOHN LOLER, President. THOS. MAXWELL 708. MaAXWELi MAXWELL BROS Horse and Mule Market. es and mules bought Alors All kinds of Stock always on hand. 1416 to 1428 Broadway, St. Louis. Liberai Cash advances made on consignments. and sold on commission. —SBIOR Is the pure extract from the drug, from whi hurtful properties are removed and the re ts hg retained. No headache, costiveness or sickness ofthe stomach attend its use. Price Su ceuts. All druggis ts ESTABLISED 1850. CLEANING. DYEING ANP REPAIRING SUITS CLEANED IN SIX HOURS pee Hes sreeeeefl O16 Dyoing. oR calor etnaaee ag sO Pan nL ‘North Sixth st., bet . SURBLED, by mai promplyattenuer eu? Uhestaus, A. A. MELLIER, il Washington Avenue A BLOOD, BRAIN AND NERVE FOOD! (DR. SCOTT’S SPECIFIC, NO. 18) (Od, Bee! ad {ray (TRADE MARE.) A Nutritive, Constructive and Restorative Tonic. Used With Remarkable Success in the Cure of Nervous Debility, Brain, Heart and Nervous Diseasesand Broken Down Constitutiuns. In dyspeptic and malarial conditions it isa specific. In nervous exhaustion and lost vital- icy it never fails. It is a powerful Nerve Nutritive ronic, and is capabie under al! possible conditions of Kciving tone, vigor, brain power and vita! force to tne weak, nervous aud debilitated. This is the on!v ortg- inal and genuine Cocr, Beet aud Iron. Take no oth- er. Call for Dx. ScorT’s Specific, No. 13, Coca, Beet and Iron.\ Sold by drurmsts at #1 per bottle. Ricn- ARDBON & Co., and MEYER Bros.&Co, General ents. DR. SCOTT Originator of the famous Blood, Brain and Nerve-food Specifics, sos ccessfully used in the cure of Brain, eartand Nervous Diseases, inay be professinon- ally consulted at the Pianters’ House, St. Louis, °2 August 279, 30 and 31, and Sep. ember %, 29 anr 3. Call at Alexander's drug store and get a copy o Dr. ScoTt’s Health Hints. and read “flew te Ge. ell.’ DR. ScoTT’s discoverres m Blood, Brai and Nerve-food Specifics are remedies acting direct) upon the tissues, restoring wasted energies, givin back to the human structure the animating élemer. of life which has been wasted, maintaining that buo: ant energy on the brain and muscu ar system whici renders the mind cheerful. brilliant and energetk entirely overcoming that duil. enaesige. slugeish dt position which the debilitated always exper.ence. I d.s@ases of the biood, brain, heart and nervous syt tem, as wellas liver, kidney and gravel complaints - paratysis and ali other chrunic diseases these Specities cure after all other methods have failed. No mises made that cannot be fulfilied. No experiments or failures. Treatment safe and ae ree geoeriance ne =e great lawsof nature. orough an nt. aoteokad othe. g permane Cali or write, nentnemthieentnindetinantl JOHN MAGUIRE, R EAL ESTATE ACEN1 ALNUT ST, BET. 5TH AND 6TH. - « Far from the city’s whi THE SWEE\3 OF LOVE. + The fox-giove swung j Aloft to catch the ev The lily, in a mossy de. Lay iaint bepneatu tid¢*heaven’s blue. purple bell ug dew; We watched the lazy And heard the sparr Mers spin, Ss cheep and y * me din, Where silence broodd@ over all. bh Amid a crimson sea of a iP . The burning sun bad The ciouds rose like a . All glowing in the go _“T love.” I saida*‘in suc “" Where joy and hope ; Life's choicest favors o Thrice happy, sweet, Whate’er betide! “How love would fill ou} golden cup With nectar to the devy brim, And raise the jewelled (cen up When iovers’ eyes areprowing dim. “How love would weavelfrom sunny hor A chain to trip the laggird, Time, nd sit in dew-empe:riel bowers And dream as in some |; opic clime!” ‘Yes, ’t would be nice, dir Tom.” she “To hear the happy weiding-vells; But if we lived here whej we wea What w ould | do for c#ameis’”’ —-| From RELIGIOUS NOTES. Rev. Thomas Marshal! goes to Je City to preach on Sunday. Rev. Dr. Foy’s theme atthe Pickwi morrow morning is “Unrest.” Mr. C. R. Garrison willeonduet ther service at the rvoms of the Y.-M. C. evening. | Rev. H. Schuetz will preach at the Street German M. E. Church on morning, Rev. B. W. Timothy will occupy pit of the Wesieyan Chapel (E.) on morning. Rev. Albert Jump wil! preach at St. M. E. Chureh on Sunday at 10:4 morning. Rev. H. S. Williams and family re to the city from their Eastern trip ye morning. Rev. G. W. Hughey wil! occupy the of his church at Carondelet Sunday n and night. Rev. Martin Hess will preach at, the Swedish M. E. Church on Suuday n and evening. Rey. H. LD. Ganse is expected tor the city to-day, and will occupy his o pit to-morrow. Rev. M. B. Wood will officiate at th Avenue M. E. Church to-morrow mo the usual hour. Rev. J. W. Allen will oceupy the pt the Centenary M. E. Church on morning aud evening. Rev. W. M. Poeuck of Waver'y, passed through the eity this wee way home from the East. R@. H. S. Willianis will oceupy hi at the North Presvyterian Churenh ¢ day morning and evening. The Sabbath School of the Hebrew congregation will be re-open o'clock Sunday morning. Rev. J. F. Corrington will officiate Grand Avenue and Fourteenth Stre¢ Church Sunday morniug. Rev. J. N. Cundall will preach 4 wood on Sunday, in the absence pastor, Rev. J. R. Warner. A service of song will be held at& this evening at the Y. M,. C..A. Eleventh and Locust streets. Rev. Z. M. Williams will preach to morning at the Cottage M. E. Char nard and Jelferson avenues. Rev. Chas. Holtkamp will preacl Wash Street Germaa M. E. Church morning and night at the usual time Rev. E. Cooper, D. D., and wi Tuesday night for a two-weeks’ trip New York State and New-England. Rev. Gay Waters will preach at thé Christian Church on Sundiy morn evening. Sunday Schooi at # o'clock Dr. C. P. Masden, pastor of the U BE. Chureh, bas returned from. M Lake. He will occupy the pulpiton & Gospel meeting will be conducted rooms of the Y. M. C. A. on Sunday at 4:30, especially for the benefit of meh. Rev. Dr. J. W. Allen, suiperinten the Presbyterian Publication Sucte supply Dr. ‘ludor’s pulpt at. Ce Church morning and evening. Bishop Ryan wil preach at the 10 in St. John’s Chureti to-morrow. 49 be his farewell sermon, as he intend on the 10th of the month for Rome. Shurtleff College at Upper Alton under the jurisuiction o1 tie baptus on Thursday morning next. Il’ro will deliver an educational address. Rev. E, Haliof Austin, Lexas, been called to the First Christian will preach bis first sermon on Sunt ing. He is expected to arrive in the day. Rev. Mr. Leavitt of Leavenwor isspending his vacation with Irieng linsville, dil. He visited this city | and will probabiy preach liere on one of the Baptist Churches. Rev. Thomas Jenkins of Glasge land, accompanied by his wife and spentapartoi the week in the goes to Nebraska aud then bae native land in the next month ort Lewis E. Kiine, manager of th Publication Societv, lias not taken this summer, but has repainted and ed his store so that he tas the fue inational headquarters and booaste city. Rev. J. P. Greene, pastor of tf Baptist church, wil! preach Sunday and evening. Subject iu the worn sas Enduring the Cross.” ‘The Lo per will becelebrated after the mor vices. Rev. W. R. Andereck and one of cons, F. B. Lemen, of Collinsville, in the city this week and made for refurnistiing their church. Ne for the floor and new paper will the walls and ceiling. Rev. Walter ©. Douglas will t Glasgow Avenue Presbyterian C Sunday morning. On Sunday ev will preach at the Central M, while’ Rev. Mr. Neff will preach at gow Avenue Presbyterian Church. Rev. William Harris, pastor of t son Avenue Bapiist Church, wi Sunday morning on “The Lords and in the evening on “Searching t ures.” The Lord’s Supper will brated after the morning services. Rev. H. F. Williamsoa has retu Greenpoint, Long isiaud, and will Saiem, Mo., on Monday. Kev, Gee ves by appointinent of the Synodi ntendent of Howe Missions w Po Mo., and will preach there en Suad Rev. S. J. Nicoils writes from hb ‘place in the Adriondac Mouutals hes alinost recovered from hus ¢ Oceasioned by the severe sprain of Gwhen hé first entered. on his Vv! that he wiil be at his post in this Sth or 6th of Septem ber. » Rev. W. W. Boyd, D. D., past Second Baptist Chureli, returned & ‘from his vacation the very picture He is browned up pretty well [rom ding experience while at (rreen consin, He will be happy ww meets -@t the church on Sunday worbing + ing. - Rey. W. W. Boyd, D. D.. pa .ond Baptist Chureb, wil § day morning on “Ihe Sacrifice © “The Communion of the Lord’y S be celedrated after the morniu # athe evening after a service of Pi®
Page 9
ee HOOL HOOL SUITS ~ ee ae ee ee ee Shirt Waist ; » White Shir! | Colored Shiris. —=— _—— —_—_ —_ => ———— — Furnishing Goods. } ‘AND PINE. ENTS. ! New and Hand- FIFTEEN CAR-~ > ROLLS als: Rugs. ther with every- n Easy Payments. ‘ CG O ay Morgan, - theke. TION DRUG STORE, ifth and Market. Perfumeries, Toilet es a Specialty. nated Beverages, PANY’S GINGER ALE, mpties. Eaavety free. STORE eets, rors, Hair Brushes, Articles. NE WATER, apotheca ries under "hiladeiphia College RIN . PLIE DING. ; ST. LOUIS. ment. test Designs in Alli- ents’ TRAVELING CARD, CIGAR and - most complete as- y- JNA HAIR DRESSING, ic; 75 Cents a Bottle infectant-. ston Avenue sLOOD, D NERVE FOOD! ’S SPECIFIC, NO. 18) bet ad On RADE MARE.) ve, Constructive rative Tonic. narkable Success in the Nervous Debility, ous Diseasesand Broken Down Spepiic and malarial conditions PyVOUS exhanttion and lost vital- if & powerful Nerve Nutritive - punder all possible conditions of #11 power aad vita! force to tne pebilitated Chis is the on!v ort- %. Beet avi ltron. Take no oth- TT’S Specific, No. 13, Coca, Beef rut@ists at ¥i per bottle. RIcH- MEER Bros.&Co.,, Getteral ~a SCOTT ous Blood, Brain and Nerve-food nally used in the cure of Brai ® Disraces, nay be profession- anters’ House, St. Loui nad jl,and Sep ember 2, 99 an re drug store and geta copy o4 Hints, 2nd read “*Hlew te ta T'® discoveries 1m Blood, Braiy fics are remedies acting direct)” ng wasted energies, givin. ructure the animating elemen). iB Wasted, maintaining that buo: nand musecu‘ar system which. heerful. briiliant and energetice that duil. insctiye, slugelsh di; bhilitated always exper.ence. L , bran, heart and nervons sys kidney and gravel complaints 4nd all other chronic diseases after sll other methods have made that cannot be fulfilled, fa.lures. Treatment safe and with tho great laws of nature. fhandpermanent. Cali or write, N MAGUIRE. _ STATE AGEN ST, BET. 5TH AND 6TH. Y & > jP + 2," i. Pa : 4 ee a P 2 y A Ue hae ox St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Saturday, September 1; 1883, ” ditt The fox-giove swung i Aloft to catch the ev The lily, iu a mossy dé Lay iaint beneaty Lh¢ 4 We watched the lazy s a And heard the sparr © « Far from the city’s whi i Where silence brood -- | Amid a crimson sea of © 4 The burning sun bad jtnk to rest; +, she clouds rose like a hieral pyre , All glowing in the goktn west. “T love.” I saidg“in sucha scene, ~ Wiere joy and hope ami peace abide, Life’s choicest favors of might glean, Thrice happy, sweet, whate’er betide! ‘How love would fillou| golden cup With nectar to the de [ brim, And raise the jewelled (ken up ' When lovers’ eyes aregrowing dim. “How love would weavelfrom sunny hours A chain to trip the laggard, Time, .nd sit in dew-empearlel bowers Aud dream as in some ji opic clime!” ‘Yes, 't would be nice, diar Tom,”’ she said, “To hear the happy weiding-vells ; But if we lived here whei we wea What would I do for c#amels?” areas ~[{From Life. -RELIGIOUS NOTES. Rev. Thomas Marshal! goes to Jefferson City to preach on Sunday. Rev. Dr. Foy’s theme atthe Pickwick to- morrow morning is “Unrest.” Mr. C. R. Garrison willconduct the regular service at the rooms of the Y. M. C. A. this evening. Rev. H. Schuetz will preach at the Eighth Street German M. E. Church on Sunday morning, Rev. B. W. Timothy will occupy the pub pit of the Wesleyan Chapel (E.) on Sunday morning. Rev. Albert Jump will preach at St. Luke's M. FE. Church on Sunday at 0:45 in the morning. Rev. H. 8S. Williams and family returned to the city from their Eastern trip yesterday morning. Rev. G. W. Hughey will occupy the pulpit of his church at Carondelet Sunday morning and night. _ Rev. Martin Hess will preach at the First Swedish M. E, Church on Sunday morning and evening. Rey. H. D. Ganse is expected to return to the city to-day, and will occupy his own pui- pit to-morrow. Rev. M. B. Wood will officiate at the Goode Avenue M. E. Church to-morrow morning at the usual hour, Rev. J. W. Allen will occupy the pulpit of the Centenary M. E. Church on Sunday morning and evening. Rev. W. M. Pocock of Waverly, Kan., Passed through the eity this week on his way home frum the East. Re@. H. 8. Williams will occupy his pulpit at the North Presuyterian Church on. Sun- day morning and evening. : The Sabbath School of the. Reformed Hebrew congregatiun will be re-opened at ¥ o'clock Sunday morning. Rev. J. F. Corrington will officiate in the Grand Avenue and Fourteenth Street M. E. Church Sunday morniug. Rev. l. N. Cundall will preach at Kirk- wood on Sunday, in the absence of the pastor, Rey. J. R. Warner. A service of song will be held at 8 o’clock this evening at the Y. M, C..A. rooms, Eleventh and Locust streets. ‘ Rev. Z. M. Williams will preach to-morrow morning at the Cottage M. E. Church, Bar- hard and Jefferson avenues. Rev. Chas. Holtkamp will preach at the Wash Street German M. E. Church Sunday morning and night at the usual time. Rev. E. Cooper, D. D., and wife left on Tuesday niglit for a two-weeks’ trip through New York State and New England. Rev. Gay Waters will preach at the Fourth Christian Church on Sundiy morning and evening. Sunday Schooi at 4 o’ciock. Dr. C. P. Masden, pastor of the Union M. E. Church, bas returned from Mountain Lake. He will occupy the pulpiton Sunday. Gospel meeting will be conducted at the rooms of the Y. M. C. A. on Sunday evening at 4:30, especially for the benefit of young men. Rev. Dr. J. W. Allen, suiperintendent of the Presbyterian Publication Society, wiil supply Dr. ‘Tudor’s pulpt at Centenary Church morning and evening. Bishop Ryan will preach at the 10:30 mass in St. John’s Chureti to-morrow. ‘This will be his farewell sermon, as he intends leaving on the 10th of the month for Rome. Shurtleff College at Upper Alton will open under the jurisdiction o1 the Bapust Church on Thursday morning next. lrof. Clarke will deliver an educational! address. Rev. E, Hall of Austin, Texas, who has been called to the First Christian Church, will preach bis frst sermon on Sunday norn- = He is expected to arrive in the city to- av. Rey. Mr. Leavitt of Leavenworth, Kas., isspending his vacation with friends at Col- linsville, dil. He visited this city jast week, and will probabiy preach here on Sunday in one of the Baptist Churches. Rev. Thomas Jenkins of Glasgow, Scot- Jand, accompanied by his wife and daughter, spentapartof the week in the city. He goes to Nebraska aud then back to his native land in the next month or two. Lewis E. Kline, manager of the Baptist Publication Societv,has not taken a vacation this summer, but has repainted and repaper- ed his store so that he bas the finest denom- inalional headquarters and boo«store in the city. Rev. J. P. Greene, pastor of the Third Ba))tist chureh, will preach Sunday morning and evening. Subjectin the morning, ‘“Je- sus Enduring the Cross."* The Lord’s sup- per wiil be celebrated after the morning ser- vices. “ Rev. W. R. Andereck and one of his dea- cons, F. B. Lemen, ‘ef Collinsville, Lii., were in the city this week and made purciases. for refurnishing their ehurceb. ew carpet for the floor and new paper will ornament the walls and ceiling. Rey. Walter C. Douglas will preach at Glasgow Avenue Presbyterian Church on Sunday aoe: On Sunday evening he will preach at the Central M, E. Church, while-Rey. Mr. Neff will preach at the Gias- gow Avenue Presbyterian Church. Rev. William Harris, pastor of the Garri- son Avenue Baptist Church, will preach Sunday morning on “The Lord’s Supper” and in the evening on .“‘Searching the Script- ures.” The Lord’s Supper will be cele- brated after the morning services. Phsntd H. oh ey nae g ae a a reenpoint, Long island, and will preact a Salem, Mac on Monday. Rev, Geo, A. Ries goes by appointinent of the Synodical Super- intendent uf Home Missions to Poplar Bluff, Mo., and will preach there on Suaday. Rey. S. J. Nicolls writes from his resting iplace in the Adriondac Mountains that he ‘has almost recovered from his lameness, ( occasioned by the severe sprain of the ankle (when he first-entered. on bis vacation, and sthat be wiil be at his post in this city on the (oth or 6th of September. Sion » Rev. W. W. Boyd, D. D., pastor of the ‘Second Baptist Church, returned to the city frou his vacation the very picture of heaitn. e is browned up pretty well from bis ang- ing experience while at Green Lake, Wis- consin, He will be happy to meet his friends ‘al the chureh on Sunday morning .and even- Ing. Rev. W. W. Boyd, D. D., pa wnt the Sec- ond Baptist Chureh, will preach Sun- ‘day morning on “The Sacrifice of Christ. rue Communion‘of the Lord’g Supper will .be celebrated after the morning services. In the evening after a service of praise he wil Zz “Ves, ma’am.”’ ‘And that watch aud chain are real gold, [ suppose ?”’ “Yes, the real stuff.’”’ “Cost as much as $200?” “Yes, over $300."’ “My stars! Why, you must get as much as $40 a month and board!” **Madam, | — make $50 per day,” he placidly replied. “Shoo! Why. you are worth a $1,000!” “Yes, ten times that.” “Stars and stars!” There was an interval of silence as she re- covered from her amazement. Then she tip- toed to the corner of the house to see if there were any eavesdroppers. Coming back she walked up tothe lawyerand dropped her voiee to a whisper and said: “Say! We've bin saving Sally these last two years for the boss of a saw-miill four miles up the creek, but if you are struck on her and she is struck on you, I'll run the old man six miles through the brush after a preacher to do the spiicing!” The iawyer had to decline on the grounds of having a wife in Detroit,and the old wom- an feitso bad thatthe husband had to rise at midnight and make her a mustard Diaster. Remarkable Results of Rabies. From the Charlotte (N. C.) Observer. Out in Long Creek Township, about two weeks ago, a mad-dog bit a hoz belonging to Mr. Frank Shoemaker, and last Thursday the hog died,after a week’s cavorting around with the rabies. The hog actually went mad, and its favorite freak was to root. It rooted up three pine trees, five or six panels of fencing, and finally overturned Mr. Shoe- maker scorn-crib. It died trying to root up a big rock. The carcass was hauled away the next day, the buzzards feasted on it, and before they got through several of them died by the carcase. Others flew up in trees, where they sat, with ruffled feathers until they fell to the ground dead. It was a fatal feast, and the whole farm around was strewn with dead carrion crows. Mr. Shoe- maker says that this is a true bill, and wants to know if = like it happened in this country before. A Juror Pleads Not Guilty. From the Mobile Register. ‘ro man was sworn in upon’the jury “e levee ease. He looked very dejected, and as sgon as possible slunk away into a corner of the jury division aud hid nis iace from view. Presently the Judge had occas- sion to address him, and, after repeated at- tempts to attract his attention, bad him punched in the — The agg nog = ’ what you are here for. - Do you know at y “Fore de wd, boss, I ain’t done pufin’.” “Don't ns know what case thisis?” ‘Somehow I do disrecoliect,” said the darky, scratching his head. “Weil,” exclaimed the Judge, ‘it?s the case Where the two men are accused of stealing two bales of cottun.” “I didnt steal um!’ was the excited reply of the thoroughiy bewildered negro. The Judge explained the matter and the trial proceeded. —— THOUSANDS die annually from kidney diseases that might be prevented by use of Hop Bitters, a norse and buggy at home?” : ifarmers of this tirifty county. GROVE KENNEDY. A Man Who Kepta State at Bay and Bullied the Courts. Lancaster, Ky., Cor. of Philade!phi: Times. “there is Grove Kennedy’s place,” said a friend, as we «drove over a fine turnpike smartly towards Lancaster this morning, We were about four miles from town and looking off the read across a wheat field one could see the gabie of a white eottage peep- ing above the foliage of a little stunted wood- land. Blue smoke was curling faintly from the chimney and the picture was one of pas- toral simplicity and beauty. Garrard County is in that vague borderland between the “blue grass region” and “the mountains,” in Kentucky, where hills roll away like ocean billows; where men grow six feet high before they are twenty-dne and live to be eighty ye rs old witheut any other effort than Cogs bullets and turning knife- blades. e did not go to call on Kentucky’s most famous outlaw, who has been pardoned out ofthe penitentiary by Gov. Blackburn. Grove Kennedy kept the State of: Kentucky at bay for nearly a year, depopulated a wa- tering-place, scared the Governor out of his boots, langhed at life and builied all the courts of the Commonwealth for two years. We saw him in Lancaster, a fine-looking tel- low of perhaps thirty-eight, with dark hair and eard an fine bright eyes, with a enuine humorous sparkle in them. He was steward in the penitentiary for three years and is bleached by confinement. He is a typical dangerous man of this vicinity. In 1863, thena boy of about 18, heenlistedin a Feder- ai regiment waiting orders. One afternoon he was sitting near a stump playing poker in violation of rules, when a big bully in camp began to abuse him. Grove answered back calmly with worse abuse and never turned his head. The bully slipped up behind him with a knife and was about to bend over the boy to stab, when Grove lifted a revolver iv- ing on his lap, pointed it over his shoulder and blew the bully’s brains out, the buliet entering the eye. He cumes of a family that kill. ‘They die generally booted and armed. LTbey came to Kentucky with Daniel Boone and owned 20,000 acres of garden land in this Eden of Kentucky. ‘They began by killing indians and have never got over it. Oid Eb Kennedy was Grove’s uncle and foster fati- er. in 1877 thev quarreled and hada law- suit, Afier old Eb had given his testimony in court he insulted Grove aad walked out. Grove caimly went outon the baicony and as his uncie walked down the sidewalk, drew a bead on the old man witha shotgun and sent the whole case to ahighercourt. The charge went in behind the ear and generous- ly came outall over the old man’s counte- nance. AN OUTLAW’S HEROIC WIFE, Grove was arrested without resistance and his preliminary trial came off in connection with an application to be admittea to bail. The trial occupied three days. ‘The prison- er’s friends began to gather ominously when it seemed sure that bail must be refused. One mirning the court stationed twenty armed men inside the door, with instructions to disariu every person who entered the room. ‘The court chamber will acevinmo- date about 200. When court began 160 pis- tols and knives were piled up on the clerk’s table. Bail was refused. Kennedy was led out under heavy guard to the jail. His brother-in-law lived across the street, and as Grove passed, his wife, who was waiting, ran out towards hit. Ina moment Grove leaped from among his guards and hs wife threw herseli beiure him and covered his flight. tle gained his brother-in-law’s hcuse an. escaped aut the back way. For six months he was at large. He passed the summer at the famous Crab Orchard Spriugs, the Safatoga of the State. He had announced that ne would not surrender, and there Was nobody in the Siate anxious to capture him. He is distantiy related to Hen- ry Watterson, editor of the Courier-Journal. Mr. Watterson went to Crab Orchard and Grove introduced himseif aud invited Wat- tersou to take a drink. “Why,” said Watterson, with his great ringing laugh, as they dra:k together, ‘‘don’t you kuow that Governor McCreary is coming over here day alter to-morrow to meet me? You had better clear out.” “Note much,” said Grove. “If Governor McCreary comes to Crab Orchard I’ll ask him to take adrink with me.” ‘He won't do it,”’ said Watterson. “Pil bet you $50,” said the outlaw, “that if McCreary cowes he drinks with me.” To prevent troubie Watterson telegraphed McCreary notto come, and the Governor hurried back to Frankfort and offered a large reward for the outiaw’s ca. ture. A FAMOUS CATCHER OF MURDERERS. The reward was large enough to invite the apprvevai ul George W. town, popularly Kuown as “*Marshal”’ Hunt- er. Hunter is the coolest and most deter- mined wanin Kentucky, a smail, jawed man, Wilh quick, gray eyes and liitle haods taat bavea grip of iron. Wieuever an outiaw is demanded whom nobody eise | in the State dares aitack Hunter disappears quietly frum bardstuwn and vanishes trom public sight, Sooueror later he turns up avain with his prisonerin handcuffs, or you read a duubie-leaded dispateh in the Louis- Ville papers thatin an effort to capture his prisuvuer Marsuai Huater has shot through the wead. 1 asked Huuter ouce What was the secret of his success. “Well,” he said, “you always get the drop on a man, aud if he dun’t du what you want, shoot.” Hunter disappeared from Bardstown after | the reward had been offered lor Kennedy. This was published, and Keunedy at once disappeared trom Crab Orcuard. ‘Then it was that all chivalrous Kheutucky awoke to the thrillof a man huut. ) the pur-uer left not a trace beuind them. Lt was @ iuatch of Courage and salil agaiust courage and desperaiion, and the State wailt- ed tor the resuit. Days and weeks roiled by and nothing was heard. One day in October, however, the rumor came that Grove Ken- nedy had veen captured alive. Next day the State Was aflame with the news. Hunter had patiefitiy watied foruim to turn up. Secreted in the woods wilh some trusty foilowers, | prepared to fight Kennedy auu bis crowd, he never wearied. One morning at daylight Hunter, she!- tered behind the stabie, saw ile outlaw coming for his horse. ‘Jhey bad never met. As Grove walked up Hunter covered him with a revolver, and, stepping out frum be- hind the corner of the stab.e, quielly said: ‘TP Rrow up your hands!’’ “What for? paused and considered reaching for his pistol, “For your lifel” answered Hunter, point blank. . | “You are Marshal Hunter?” inquired Kenneay, as’ coolly aud calmly as the other. “i es asked the outlaw, as he the prudence of ‘“Phen L surrender!” The ou.law then devoted his energies to amusing himself with the iaw. He had half a dozen trials and convictions and kept the Court of Appeals busy reversing decisions aud vordering new trials. Jhe military had to be ordered out to protect the court, One day he called up a hewspaper correspondeut in court and qui tly calilng his attention to | anerror in tue report, said: “Ii that ain't! corrected aud fair reports seut out J°li kill: ’ you as soon as igetoutet here.” He was finally convicied iu 188u, and had Deen in the Penitentiary fur aboui three years when par- doped. Wien he was first sent up he was disobedient and troublesome, but that soon disappeared, and he won his pardon for good behavior. years. “Whisky was the cause of all- my cussed- ness,” said the released outlaw to-day. “My uncie brought me up to fyht avy ma that insuited me, and to go armed. Tlat was what caused his death. but have quit drinking liquor now, aud if I get a chance I’m going tu behave myself.” “What are you going w do? “i’m selling out mv place out here, and I’m going West to settic, either in Kansas or Missouri. { can’t stay here in Garrard. ‘There’s too much against ne and too much I’ve got against otnuers, I'm going to run ti of at.” go Kennedy was one of the thriftiest fie Was a genial, told a good story and was very pop- ular, in spite of his reputation. He is said to | have killed six oreight men. I could find ; but three murders substantiated. This is | not muchina county in which three hun- dred and seventy-five murders have been committed within twenty years. “Grove,” said a prominent Lancaster law- yer to-dav, “was the finest young fellow in the country when he was sober. When he was drunk he was the most dangerous man in the State. It was in the biood. His brother Bill was@abad man and diedina fight. He bad interfered to prevent Bill Arnold from killing an old man. Next day Arnol‘i went to Kennedy’s store and com- menced talking around. Kennedy’s father® in-law was sitting inthe store and Kennedy was behind the countér. Finally Arnold a lowed he’d whip the o!d man, | ‘*Arnold,’ said Kennedy, ‘I believe you came over here looking for a fight.’ ** *You bet,’ says Arnoid, ‘it’s my day.’ “Before he could draw Kennedy haa him covered and shot him in thestomach. Arnold fell and rose up. Kennedy shot him again within half an inch of the saine spot. Arnold again feliand again rose, this time with his own ‘gun’ out. ‘Now,’ he says to Kennedy, ‘lets both have a shot!’’ ‘They both fired and both fell. Kennedy was shot through the head and died in twen- ty minutes. Arnold outlived him two ours.” For Dyspepsia, indigestion, Depression of Spirits and General Debility, in their various forms; alsoas a preventive against Fever and = de and other Intermittent Fevers, the “Ferro- Phosphorated Elixir of Calisaya,’’ made by CASWELL, HAZARD & Co., New York, and sold by all Druggists, is the best tonic; and-for pa- tients recovering irom Fever or other sickuess it has no equa. 1 —— mee ANGEL CAKE shipped to all parts of the U.S. Beers, caterer, Twenty-ninth and Olive streets. FANCIES IN HEAD-GEKAR. A Cambric Bonnet That May be Made at Home—Tennis Hats. Fromthne New York Evening Post. Cambric “baby” bonnets are now being used for tennis and morning wear in the country, ‘These becoming little head-cover- ings are easily made if one has any taste or skill in the milNnery line. You must buy a white net bonnet frame of the pokest order: cut about a couple tuches off the back, so that it barely touches the top of the ‘‘Lang- trv’ or “emigrant” twist of bair eoiled low in the neck: cover the crowu looseiv with cream dotted muslin or silk mull; cover the inside and outside of the brim with pleated muslin which has first been edged with nar- row iace. Jhis is supported and kept in place by two rather stiif silver wires run through the under part of the pleating. Finish off with a fall of pretty faney lace around the crown; add strings of any color you like to tie behind, and your bonnet is made. Exclusive” milliners up town are mak- ing use of brilliant Turkish embroideries oi silk, on net or mull, to trim hats or bonnets just now, but unless} they are skillfully adapted they are not nearly as successful as they are when employed by the dressmakers in trimming the dainty cream-colored and pink-tinted crape dresses so much the race this sultry weather. These embroideries come by the yardin the shape of flounces and bands, and when used for dresses are set upon thin silk foundations, and so brigit and gav is the effect of the blended colors used in the enbroiiery that no other garni- ture of ribbons, flowers or lace is neces- sary. Puffed bindings of velvet or satin upon the edges of Langtry turbans and the brims of bonnets and large ruund hats will be in great use this autumn. The newest tennis hats are made of gray satin Open work straw, laced with cardinal! and trimimed with peacoc« feather ends and seazull’s wing. H. C. MCARTHAUR, Menphis, Mo., says: seiiiag Brown Lron Biiters Ficht along, anu gives entire satisfaction.” ‘Tam it News from Pitcairn Isiand., From the San Francisco Call. The British bark Parsee, Capt. W. Bailey, arrived in port on Sundry, filly-six days from Port Chaimers, New Zealaud. ov Sunday a miie off Pitcairn Isiaud, where she was boarded by eight descendants of the old mutineers of .the ship bounty. people in the cabin saug seVeral sacred songs aud heid religious services, and upon taking their departure sang “Pull for the Shore” Hunter of Bards- | Square- | bim- Lhe pursued and | one to Grove Kennedy's house and | in as. good style as the capiain had ever heard, ; monster concert held in bosten several years ago,”’ said he. ‘They reported the number of lulabitants to be 105 and that ail were well and in good spirits. The females wer in tie majority, and instead of provisions those boardiug the ships seemed to preier jewelry, Castile soap aud cologne. One young fellow was palticularly anXious to secure a pair of siveve-vuttons; 30 pieased were the visitors with having been presented wiih sve of these gewgaws that they Went ashore with- out the provisions and ciothing they had been presented with. They intormed the captain that the isiaund Was capabie ot pro- ducing enough for 570 people, aid that they had goats, sheep, pigs, Chickens, dogs and cats in plenty. They were ali of somewhat dark color, showing their Lahitian blood, aud while the men were strong aud lhanud- i'some, the women were weel formed and beautiful, One young fellow aboard the ship was so struck with the beauty of one : fair damsel that he wished to !eave tue ship, but the islanders would put permit this, as according to their law mo Stranger can find a home with ihem. GASTRONOMY. Italians are up in arms because there is artificial macaroni upon the America marnet. Lovers of game are now rubbing their _ hands together in anticipacion of good things to be set before them. Spring lamb has ceased to be a luxury, 'and eveu for the one Mary had taere is now no demand. Between rice-birds and reed-birds there is a distinction with a «clflerence, but neither feathery thing is big enough to create a dis- | turbance. An entree made of cockscombs is one of the delicious “‘creations’’ of M. Fouchere, the ex-chef who now Keeps a noted hotel at Milford, Pa. The old-fashioned rice pudding made of rice. milk and sugar, has been revived with reat success, everybody emulating Oliver I'wist and calling for more, ‘According to a high gastronomic authority we should only partake of thin — in wari weather, leaving purees and heavy soups for the winter. - Watermelon is served at Newport dinner He was sentenced for twenty-one | past ‘try, and is likely to become popular for | juncheon or tea. parties in asquare cake of ice on @& large giass dish, and the fruit not only looks but | tastes delicious. Now is the time to ornament and decorate the dinner tavle with dishes of fruit. The variety is infinite, and the supply and guality all that could be desired. An English magazine writer says onions will lake the poison out of cucumbers and re- commends grated onioas in cucumber. salad or cucuinbers plain. Sardine paste is now imported to this coun- it is intended to be spread ou bread or crackers, aod with a littie French mustard is-“‘good enough to eat.”’ Vegetarians are now holding high carnival, for all the green things they love best are abundant and, what is still better, cheap. Leading butchers make boid to say that they liave no use for vegetarians. Summer hotel stewards say that this sea- son everybody has a mania for eating pie. The consumption is something astonishing, and astonishes even the champion pie-eaters of the period. LUNDSORG’S PERFUMES, EDENIA ANU MARECHAL NISL BOSE KING-FULL. How the People Thereof Stone the Prophets Sent Unto Them, From Life. Maj. Samuel Hawkins, late president of a Selma, Ala., bank, was suddenly seized with a inigratory spirit four years ago, leaving a wife, three chiidren and several handred de- positors, to mourn their loss, From recently discovered evidence it appears that the Major’s first tour included Indian ‘Te ritory, the Pan Handle of Texus, and the’ lower border of New Mexico, aud thence ‘by the riglit bank of the Rio Grande and tlie waters of the Pecos, passed he into Arizoda, and settied as the Rev. Josiah Williams iwithin the corporate limits of King-Full, on the Gila River. King-Full was considered by even the wost sanguine Baptists of that section to be about as close to the jaws of Gehenna as a town could reasonably be. Its inhabitants mined by day and played poker by night; the Mayor rana laru bank, and the Aidermen kept saloons which would disgrace any ceut- er of civilization outside of New York. For hine years no minister of the Gusyel had dared to venture witiin gun-shot of King-Full but one, and he re- turned to his flock within’ a week wear- Ing @ Spring suitof soft asphalt trimmed with dishearteningly frequent feathers, be- sides having two calibre 44 leaks in his vital- ity which eventually led his family into an insurance litigation and himself into a ceme- tery. When the Mobile detectives who had loillowed Major Hawkins’ tortuous course arrived onthe Gila and beard that he had entered King-Full asa minister of the Gos- bel, they abandoned the trail and reported back that he had committed suicide—a ver- dictin which the most eminent citizens of Western New Mexico concurred. For two years nothing further was heard of the case. A fortnight ayo, however, a battered Stranger Was tenderly lifted froman ambulance at Fort Wingate, and conveyed into the surgi- cal ward of the hospital. His nose was gone, and scallovs tringing what was ouce the base of that uobie prominence, suggested that the ainpulation. had been of a violent and car- hivorous character. His left ear was skewed backwards, and his right was missing alto- gether. le accounted for the ioss of his seven [ront teeth by the simple statement that he had swallowed them in a hurry. ‘he post surgeon did hot think the seven bowie «knife wounds is the back were necessarily fatal, unless Inflammation set in from the two gun- shot Wouuds lu the right side, or py@imia re- sulted from the broken thigh, but edneurred lu the opinion of the hospital steward that the greatest danger jay in the cluster of buck- Shot Which at present inhabited the sick man’s liver. lu was@ solemn moment. The Chaplain luquired the invalid’s mame, aad, as he bad beeuw in tne ‘Lerritory’ sume fiitie while, was not surprised when he heard it Was Niev. Josiah Williams. The rough- handeu but simple-nearted uative told the rest. For a while, tie Rev. Josiah, after his arrival in King-Fuil, had instructed bis Sun- day-schools in the art of singing uymns and burhing 4 jack from the bottow of the pack, wud ad, lu il, serious interimingled plety and draw-poker witii a zeal and discretion which drew crowds to his place of worship. Pursuing tuis pian of saivation, he pros- pered. He taught a bibie ciass Tuesdays. liursdays and Saturdays, and lectured on Keno, with practical iiiustrations, on tbe off nights. But with his suceéss came siori- sighteduess. bbiindly contident in his ii- fluence and popuiarity, De uudertook to give a church lair, with grab-bag, beauty poils, Clam stew aud all other urtuvdox trimmings. it was more ghaun King-Fuil could stand. COCOAINE proimotes tie growth and beauty of the hair and renders it dark and glossy. Call and be Convinced. Collars and culfs> iaundried, equal to new or Easier work, 20c per dozen. Missouri Steam Laundry. Office, 712 Olive street. THE Board of Health condemns weil water fo dvinking purposesas being impure and injurious to heaith, but its ofiters delight in using £nno Sander’s pure, sparkling waters when aud wher | ever they can get thhm DOCTOR : After a | fine run of fourteen davs she dropped anchor | [hese ' WHITTIER | G1¢ St. Charles Street, St. Louis, Mo. i ' “even as good as the siuging at thie | Hours 8a.m.to8 p.m. Sundays 12 to 1 p. m. A regular graduate of two medical colleges, has been iongere cagedin the treatineat of Chro nie, AN ervous, Skin and Blood |)iseases than any other plysician ti St. Louts, as clty papers show aid ali od residents know. Consultation at office or by mail.frea and invited. A triendiy talk or opinion costs nothing. When it is incenvenient to visit the city tor treatment medicine can be sent by mail urexpress everywhere. (urable cases guaranteed; where doubt existsit is frankly statea Nervous Prostration, Debility, Mental and Physical Weakness, Mereuriai and ee eee —— eee ee + other affections of “Throat, Skin and Bones, Blood Impurities and Blood Poi- soning, Skin A ffections, Old Sores and Ulcers, Impediments to Marriage, Rhen- matism, Piles. Especial attention to cases from over-worked brain. SURG4I- -_ - — ee ee eee CAL Cases receive Special Attention, Diseases ar sing trom Ludiscretion, Excess Exposure or indulgence, producing some ot the following effec 3: Serv nisness, Denility. Dimness of Sight or lerverted Vision, Defective Memory, Pim- leson the Face, Aversion to Society »f Females- Want of Pleasurein Life, Want of Ambition. Unfit, ness to Marry, Melancholy, Dyspepsis. Headache, Restlessness, Loss of Spirits, Paina itn the Back, etc., are treated with unpara ie ead success. Treatment, without hii drance to }usciness, sa'e, sure and perma- nent. Sent eveiywhere by mail or express. It is seli-evident that a physician paying particular atiention toa ciass of eases at’ains great sxiil, aud hysicians in regular practice ali over the country, nowing this, frequeniti; recommend cases to this oldest oficein America. where ever*s Known appli- ance is resoried to,a d ihe proved good remed +s of al ages and conniricsaevsed. A whole house is used for office purposes, and a! are treated with sxiil ina respectitu. mauner: and kaewing what te do, | poexperiments are made. Marriage PAGES FINE PLATES. Gu ide. k.egaut clothand gilt binding. Sealed for Wc in money or postage stamps. Over fifty wonderful pen yietures, true to life; articles on the folluwing sub- jects: Who may marry, why not. why. Proper age © marry. Who marry first. Manhood. Womanhood. Physical decay. Who shonla marry. How life and happiness may be increased. Those married or con- templating marriage should readit. Popular edition 25c in postage stamps, sent sealed, pamphlet 3c; Ger- man, 64 paces, 2c. Calls or letters of consultation free aud invitea. Consultation other hours and private entrance by appointinent by mail. Hours: 6a.m.to $ p.m. Sundays, 12 mn. tol p. m. only. DR. SCHBNAHIUAESS GREAT GERMAN RESTORATIVE. Sures all Nervous Diseases,.Meniai and Physical Wceeaness,Gen- eral Debility, Organic Weakness.or any of the train of evils aris- ing from [ndiecretions, Over brain Work, OB ANY OTHES ‘AUSE, which often terminate in Comsumption or Ioeanity. ll those who from the effects of Youthful Imprudence have brought about a state uf weakness that hes reduced the general systein so much asto induce syimptome of nearly every other dis- 2ase.can use this remedy with the assurance ofa speedy cure. The recuperative powers Of) KR SCH NABLE'S restorative are vit astonishing, and its usefor a short time changes the langui debilitated, nerveiess condition to one of renewed life and vigor. The ingredients are—barks, herbs, etc., _mg~ Price One Dolar For sale at Bohannan’s Drug Store, No. 621 N. Fifts Street, Corner Christy Ave. St. Louis, Mo. Sole Agents for the U. 3. RIF Y the BLOOD. Behannan’s Biood Purifier, used by oid Dr. Bohannan In his private practice for over forty years. cleanses, enriches and strenzthens the blood cures ail serofulous diseases, «kin eruptions rheuinat!*m, mercurial affections.-tc Those having any POISON- OUS HUMORS lurking in the bleed. concealed from observation in a consitutional form.. taerchy jeopardizing the acalth and happiness of another as wel’ as that oftheir offspring. should use this medicine. as it will eradicate every vestige Dt disease from the system, and the patent wil, be CURE) FOR L'FE. Price l. Seat toany add-ess. Prepared and soid «t Bohannan'sDrug tore s. W. Cor. oth and Christy Avenue. St. Louts, Mo. —ws =e RES Hone ee dapon nt ow f CORE how lone eandirg in 2 te 4deys. $1. por vox THE GREAT ENG SNNAN 4 CO. 8. W. Cor. thanaC Are LIS REMEDY! Cares NEAYN ATER Loss of pao Vises 7 ] , Spermiatorrhnaa, etc., Whe ail oth. er remedies faii,a cure (juaran. teed. #1 Wa botiie. large bottie. i times the quantity 85. yexpress im a ty re STITUTR %s) . EBuGLisn MED. toany address. Sold ts Greses.:i8 Vlive St, dt Loulsa, Me The WONDER of the AGE. | “REX MACNUS” The Humiston Food Preservative. Keeps all Kinds of Food Absolutely Fresh for anv length of time. It will not only keep fish, flesh and fow!, egys, milk. but er and é¢ream. perfectly fresh and sweet, but it actually improves (heir quality. ‘Tough and Dry Meat Made Tender. L. &. Hiseock of Faneul!l Hall Market. Boston. says; “I kept some tough. dry. old ewe mutton, which I had trea‘ed with this pre tion, In my stail for over two months. Then ] and others ate ot tt ind it was as sweet and tender as any mutton could be.” It is Tastciess, Harmiess and Cheap. REX MAGNUS ia a combination of well-known antt- septics. perfectly simple andharmiess in character, and its use will not injure the most feeble and dell- cate system. It really prometes health, forit makes meats mellow, tender and juicy, and absolutely pre venis that decay which even in its earliest stages ren- ders fo 4d uuwhuiesome for the human stomach. No Taste of it can be Detected in Food. It has withstood the most searching tests in this re- spect. Dishes of treated avd untrea meats. fish, oysters, milk and creain, have been placea side by side at several notable dinners in "‘oston, New Haven and Chicazo, and no one could tei which was pre- served and which was fresh. Howte Get It. ¢ All druggists and grucers keep it- Sample pound boxes sent postpaid on receipt of price, except Aqua- Vite and Anti-Ferment, which are put up in botties. “Viindine” fr meats. poultry, ete., 3 cts per Ib. *‘Mcean Wave” for oysters, lobsters, etc., 50 cta. “Pearl” for cream, $1. “Snow Flake” for milk, but- ter, etc., 0 ¢ts. “Queen” for eggs, #1. “Aqua Vite” for fluid extracts, etc., 81. “Anrti-Ferment,” “Anti- A and “Auti-Mold,” 30 cts. per Ib. each. Mettion per. ut up tn 1-lb. and 5-Ib. cans and 25-lb. boxes. Sample pac kidney and rhet- matic ailments, it is mvaluable, and it | ae uffords a sure de- "ae OS lense against malar- . ial fevers.besides re- H moving all traces of such disease from Lhe sysiem. For sale iy all Drugeists and Deulers generally. TRUSTEFS SALES, ae OOOO THYRUSTEE'S SALE-—Whereas Charies W. Gott- schalk and Minnie C., his wite, by their deed of trust dated the 17th day of August. i8™!, ana recorded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for the city of St. Louis. Missouri, in book 690. page 39. convevod to the undersigned the following de:cribed rea! estate, situate in the city ef S:. Louis and State of Missouri, and kuown as described as follows, to-wit: L ts num- bered three (3)and four (4) ct block number ote (/) of Lafavette addition to the eity cf &. Lows, Mo.. city block No. 1331, sail lots baving an aggregate tront of fifty (50) feet on the south line of Lafaye'te avenue, by adepth southwardly of one hu:idred and twenty- three (123) feet to an alley fifteen (15) fee: wide. Bounted north by Lafavette avenue,west by lot numbered two (2) of said biock number one (1), south b suid alley, and east by property of Joseph J. Mers- mann, which conveyance was made in trust to secure certain promissory neg>iiabie notes in said deed of trust fulty cescribed; and, whereas, defanit has been made inthe vayment of one of the intetest notes, and still remains due and unpaid; and, whereas, under the conditions of said deed of trust. all of said notes, whether of interest or p:incipal, thereby be- came due and parable, now, therefore. I will.at the request of the holder of said notes, and in pursuance wit the terms and conditions of said deed of trust, on WEDNESDaY, THE FIFTH DAY OF SEPTEM- between the houfs of 10 o'clock a.m. and 4 o'clock p, m.of said day, sell for cash, at public vendue, at the eas’ front door of the Court House,in said city of St. Louis,to the highest bidder, the property above Cescribed for the purpose of satisfying said notes aud the coats of this trust. JOHN STEGER, St. Louis, August 13, ]882. Trustee, \V li RAS vantuel satha and Mary F Sachs his | , wife, by their ceed of trust. dated June 17, !*s1, and recorded in the Recorder’. office of the County of Dent. in the Sa eof Missouri,in book B, at pages 454 and 455. did convey to Joseph T. Donovan, trustee the following vescribed real estate, situated in Dent Coun- ty. State of Missour:, to-wit: all of lots two (2) and three (3) in block twenty-m ne (24) on the west side of th» creek in the town of Salem. Alsoa'! of the west halt of southeast quarter and the nurtheast quarter of the southeast quarter of section fifteen, in township thirty-four, range eight west, andthe northwest quar- ier of southwest quarter and northwest quarier of northeast quar'er of section thirty-L.ve (3% in township thirty-five (35), range west, and all of the sonth half of northeas™ quar- ter in section tweive (12) in township thirty-three (5%), range six (i), the “first tract’ containing one hun- dred and twenty (1.0) acres “second tract” containing two hundred and forty (240) acres, third tract contain- ing eighty acres, and two houses and lots, which con- veyanece vas made to secure the pivmen of a cer- tain prom /‘ssory note therein described, and whereas defauit has been madein tie payment thereot, and the same is wholly due and unpaid; now, therefore, by virtue of the provisions of said gerd ot trust and in pursuauce of the power vested in me_ by the same, and at the request of the legal holder of said note, I, the unders gned, will, on MONDAY, THE 17TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1883. between the hours of 1 o’clock in the forenoon and 5 o'clock in the afternoon of that day, proceed to seli the property hereabove described at public vendue to the hicnest b dder. at the eat front d or of the Court House, mm the city of St. Louis, for cash, for the purposes of -a.d trust. JOSEPH T. DONOVAN. Trustee. dient SSIGN given that in pursuance of tne order or the Circuit Court of the city of St. Louis. made on the vith day of August, 1883, the undersigned will. +n Tuesday, the 4th day of Sep- tember. 18483, ai the Court House door.in tne city of St. Louis, between the hours of 10 o'clock in the fore- noon and 4o’cloe:in the afternoon of said day, sell to the highest bidder for cash all tie unsettled ar- counts, notes and evidences of deb of the firm of Catppen, Blernan & Co. Said sale bene made for the purpose of aisposing of s)id assets in order that final dis‘ribution of sai estate may re made. Any information concerning the property to be sold may be had by cailing on the undersim: el at No 4” Pine street. G. H. TEN BROEK, Assignee of Campen, Bierman & Co. ursvant oe - we. ee ee | - ere oe = TOTICE is hereby aiven that under and i to an order made by the ‘‘ircuit Court of the Ci: of St. Louis on the iwenty-seco:d day of June, | 84, I, she undersignea. ( hatles C. Keuss, assignee of Chas, W. Conrad, who heretofore traded uuder the style of C. Conrad & Co., will, on THE cIGHTH VAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1883, and between the hours of e even o,clock iu tle fore- noon and one o’cloek in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Cour. Housein the city of St. Louts. State of Missouri, sell at pubic vendug for cash, al' my right, title and interest as such assignee in and to aceriain lease dated September 9, 1880. made by the Denver and Rio Grande Railway Company to said Charies W. Conrad, uuder the name and stvie of C. Conrad & Co.. and leasing for a term of twenty years a certain piece of land situated on the corner of Poplar and Tweifth streets.in so-called North Lead- ville, in the county of Lake, and State of Colorado. seveuly-five feet fronting on Twelfth street by one hundred teet deep. and aloug Poplar street, ths same being a portion ot the cape grounds of said railway company ; and all my right, title and interest, as such assignee, in and tot © property leased by said lease. CHAKL&ES C. RUSS, Assignee as afvuresaid. PUBLICADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICES BP Pea hl Ama tm, Oral. Mmm 40. 14.79) of Estate. UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LFET- P TERS.—In re estate of August Duenkel. de ceased.—Notice ighereby given thail nave taxen- charge of the estate of Anaoes Duenkel, deceased, and that I did soon the seventeenth dar of August, 1983. for the purpose of tering on the same. Ali persons having claims against said estate uired exhibit the sara to for allowance within r the date of said letters, or be preciuded from any benefit of said es- if such claims be ncat exhibited within two tate; an be ears from the date of this publication, they will orever barred. MARTKOM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator forthe City of St. Lows, Of fice. 615 Chestnut «t., secoud floor, St. Louis, Mo., September |, Isw. eee rm PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. Co.—Notice is hereby given that the uidersigned ve bond and qualified us surviv.ng partners of the te firm of Charles ilaleht @'o (wheh was com posed of themselves and Frederick Famesreuther- now deceased). in the Probate Court of tne Clty of §t. Louis, ou the sth day of August, 18 the undersigned tor al owance, within one year after the date of said etters, or they may be preciuded from avy benefit of said estate; andif such Claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this 4th day of August, 1883. JOHANNA M. KLAREN, Executrix of the last wiil of Clemens Kiaren, de ceased. ‘ STATE of Barbara Guenther, deceased.— Notice E is hereby given that letters testamentarg on the esiate of Barbara Gaenther, : deceased, were granied to th: uudersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis on the 19h day of July, 1°83. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same to the undersigued for ailowance, withiu one year «fter the «date of sid let- ters.orthey may be preciuded from anv benefit of said estate; and if sucti claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication they will be forever baried. Dated this 30th day of July. 1°83. HENRY KORTJOAN, Executor of Barbara Guenther, deceased. STATE of Mugdalena Schubert, deceased — No- tice ishereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of Magdalena Strhubert, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the Uity of at. Louis on the dist day of July, LARS. All persons having claims against said estate are re- Laiues to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al. -Jownnce witetr ere year after tirevtare of sald letrers, or they may be precluded from any bevefit of said estate: and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this 3lst day of July, 148%. GEORGE SCHUBERT, Executor of Magdalena Scnubert, deceased, a oe Kewe of Patrick William King, deceasea.—No- tice is hereby given that letters of adminstra tion on the estate o Patrick William King, dece@ged, were granted to the undersigned by the Prob&e Court of the City of St. Louis on the 24tu day of July, 1853. = All persons having claims against said estate are required toexhibt the same to the undersigned for allowance, within one year a/ter the date of sad let- ters,orthey may be precluded from any benefit of said estate; and it such claims be not exhibited witn- in two years from the date of this publication they will be forever barred. Dated this 2sth day of July, 18%. JOHN KING, Administrator. M. McKeag, Attorney. | irgd SZ. of Albert L. Harris. deceased—Notiee ta hereby given that letters of administratiou, with the will anuexed. on the estate of Albert L.. Harris. deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 3ist day ot Jaliv, 183. Ali persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same to the undersignet for allowance, witbin one year after the date of said letters, or they may be preciuded from any benefit of said estate; and if such ciaims be not ex- hibited within two years from the date of this pubii- cation, they will be forever barred Dated this first day of August, 1-83 a JEROME HILL, Adin inisatrator. STATE of Henry F. W. Kruse, deceased.— 4 Notice ts hereby given that letters of aamuinistra- tion on the estate of Henry F. W Kruse, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 29th day of August, [8A3. All persons having claims against said estate are ra- uired to exhibittne same to the undersigned for al- owance within one year after the date or said let- ters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate; and ifsuch claims ve not exhibited within two years from the date of this pu biication, they will be forever harrea. Dated this slst day of Aniast, 1883. ENRY H. SCHWEER Admiuistrator. ————— Cae TE of Henry Ffnerbinger, deceased.—-No- tice is oe ad given that letters of administration in the Henry Fuerbinger, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 20th day ofAu gust, 1843. All persons having claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al lowance withinone yearafter the date or said let- ters, or they may be preciuded from any benefit of said estate: and if such ciaims be not exhibited with- intwo years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barrea. this 3ist day of A, 188%. ORA FUERBINGER, Admianaiatratrixz. PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICES tt ed fof ee a VO. 14-701 of Estate. P*> BLIO ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET. TERS—In reestate Sof John Hanlon, deceased agony given thatl have taken charge of OO OL” Notice ts the estate g ohn Hanlon. deceased, and that I did so on the 31st aay of August, 1883. for the purpose of administering on the same. All persons having ciaims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the game tothe undersigned, for al- lowance, within one year after the date of said letters, be uded from any benefit of said es- clai.ns be not exhibited within two date of this publication, th will be TROM PD. LEWIS. Olty of St. Lous. oor. 0 L, 19a. No. 14.770 of Estate. Pot ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET. ssaned siotie barony gitea Maat 1 have taal e ae ote re y givea I have homas Roarke deceased, and that | dia so on the first day of Aa gust. 168, for the purpose of administering on the All persons having claims against sald estate are re- cuired to exhibit the sam lowance within V4. ~ es two years from the date Dar » vanes Ad be forever r MARTROM D. LEW 615 Chestnut et., pen hg ™ ‘bt. Lous, Mo.. 5 ptember 1, 1883, Ne. 14.781 of Betate. Pitrics ADMINISTR ATONG NOrtCE OF LET. Fi. noma re b agg pA Ee Holland, alas Marr have taker charge of :he exta ae civen that [ Mary Metinnd, at doctneed ‘and Fale an ha tess, for tere Be * Gia on, Oat tae ts t vhe war ofter the date af taht tare or they may be pree from estate: and if such po be ~ Ht: not withiv two Tat (be date of this pabileation, they will be ATS Ba ah ge Enctitute, 19 St. Charice St., >t. diseases arising from Iadiecre tion, Expeeare « r prudence. Pamphics | free, St. Leuls a ae Leuts,
Page 10
7 ; 1 Bx: ee ee - GA ee re. a ae >! ee, 5 oe - Pate me ‘ ee, ye 2 oe ur rh . . - — sain”) t aRee va e of 5 > ee ¢ ’ § % — i -.. gh, ee ho ta >» FY ee ‘&, ncn ~~ ee oe eiuinansinn catibieam anes i St. Loui ee ee ee a: aa tm bh, Saturday, Septenrber 1, 1883, ee ee eee ‘ eo —- ee ORDERS OF PUBLICATION, ORDER OF PUBLICATION. ) “City t. Louis—ss, State of Missouri, City of 8 pt cuit Court City of St. swe ot une Term, 1883. , duly 10, 1883. Peter I. fortes cod Wiiliam M. Gawtry, vi. s ld Mackay and George Sylvanus F. Jenkins, Are y . 005 October Tern. t ain an the affidavit this da on in this cause that the detendants, are —— er 2 the State of Missourt; therefore, on motion Ol pialn- a 4 Ba me that said defendants be pees S nie og civil action has beeu commenced against them, Be ject and general nature of inne hen Deter | ‘ wares . aren , in partition of a cera per ouis. Missouri, and de- ws, to wit: ity block 80iof joommencing at Decatur street and extending or lune thern ae ostwardly along said last hern line of a strip of land um M. Gawtry 2 feet fthe St. Louis city the said eastern thence east- mentioned line o1 conveyed by John jity inches to the commons, pg = a line 265 feet 1), inches a ‘ ng tne southern line o et — ytd place-ot beginning, and if said pro erty -he not suscept ble of partition, then foran order of sale and poner further order as May be meet, vee And unless they appear at the term of this om = begun and held at the cliy of. St. Louis Be nied a Monday of October next,anud on oF before, 1e third « ay thereot answer the plaintiff . = the same w ken against them as conTtessea. are itis further ordered thata copy hereof po e> lished according to law in the St. Louis Sart Le peer a newspaper printed and published in the city o St. Lows. , eae true copy fromthe ree . ae Witness my hand and seal a yg > eae Court City this li f July, 1589. , of St. Louls, this lth day oh A ty, 183, cet, Clerk. iL. 8.) Ad. lb. VOGEL, | iM & CG. i. Krum, Attorneys for ] laintifs. | YRDER OF PUBLICATION. iss 4. City ; is--ss. State of Missouri, City of St. Lou é in the Circuit Court City of St. Louwls, , June Terin, 188e. Monday, July 9, 1883. Jane FE Fiint vs. Mary Ann Sherlock, ot al. 4 No. 61,101, : itappearing to the cart, from the petition. heretn which is verified by affidavit), that the dete ud Nts, Mary Ann Sherlock aud James H. Sneriock, her hus- band, Margaret Theresa O'Regan, now Margaret Theresa -——., ane : her husband, Yeret 0’ Regan and Ann O'Regan, are non-residents of : - State of Missouri; therefore,on motion of pianull by Lorney, “Tt is oraered that said defendants, as well-:ts the de- fendants, the nnkuown heirs of Joho tf. McAlpine, deceased, be notified that a civil action has been commenced against ‘hem,the object and gener vl nature of whichis to obtain a partiiien among the parties to this action. of the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State ol Missouri. to-wit: A lot in block 356 of said city, Dav- ing a frontof 4 feet on the east line of Kieventh street. and a depth between lines paralel with War- ren street, of 75 feet, which property Was acquired by said McAlpine trom John Coxand Wim, ©. Pre witt and wife. by deeds dated February Ip, 1s; »and March 29, 1874, and recorded in pook Sil. pare hyo, and b rok - 51x, page 268, Recorder's office, city of St. Louts, to- wether with the improvements thereon, consisting of “two-story brick dwellings uumbered Owes ald North Eleventh street. Alse No. block No. 1 of Park addition, being tn east,.of said city, tozvether trou'ing fifty te ’ east line of Kighth street, by a dept eastwardly tu an alley on the north line of Rutger street of 120 feet, which were acquired by said Me Aipine from_ H. bL. Brolaski and wite. by deed dated October i, (873, and recorded in book 477, pawe 49, Kecorder’s office, city or St. Louis, together with the improvements thereon, consisting of 7 three-story brick dwellings Nos. 715. 717. 719. 721. 723 and 725 Rutyer street, and for an order for the sale of suid real estate if the same can- not be partitioned im Kind And unless they appear at the term of this court tu be begun and held at the city of St. Lous on the first Monday of Octoder next.and on or before the third dav thereof answer the plairtiff’s petition, the same will be taken against them ase ssed. And it is further ordered that : reof be pub- lished according to law in the St. Le t-Dispateh, a newspaper printed and published in fhe city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my diand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis,this lith day of July, 1a83. CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. eee ‘ qe) Ss i beds LL. S.J ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, Citv of St. Louis-—ss, In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, June Term, 8x3 Monday, -uf¥ 30, 1885. Willham R. Allen vs. Mary lL. Tyler. \tfachinent, Now at this dav comes the piaintiff by his attorney and flied an athdarit, trom wi.ck satisfaction of the court that t resident of the State of Viissouri. process of law cannot be served upon her, \ Itis ordered that the detendaur be notifie: civil action has been commenced ayvainst her for the sum of one thousand and fiity and s8-i00 dollars on account ofa special tax-bill for that paintiff? by the citv of St. Louis, under ordinan: iv. eof said city, for reconstructing Vine street in seid city, frem the wharf to bourth street, with franite; the object and general nature of which ac tion is te vbtaina Gudementto enforce the lien of said speciai tax bill awainst the foliowingw described preniises alleged in the petition in sald action to be owned by detendafit, viz: A lot ot ground in block No, of said cit St. louis, having an acvgregate front of forty M)tleetby adepthot one hunarei:s and fifty-one (151) feet and bornded north by Vine sireet, on whieh it trents or adjoins Ibi feet and three tnehes, ex by Firat stre south by property now or formerly ow ned by Peguet, and west by an alley runnine throuch said b ock, ang that said premi-es be solid to pay said tax-b.il, penaity, i- terest ani ¢ ste, ana attached bd And untess she ‘ . ” inree (3 Inches, appear at theterm of this tobe besun and held at thy CiMyort St. ba first Monday of October next, : ou or third day thereot fswerto theaction aforesaid ac eording 10 law, ludywiment will revdered her and her said property sot ilisfy the same, And it is further ordered th; nm copy hereof be miblisned according to law n the St. Louis Poat Nspatch,& newspaper priuted and published ia the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record Witness inv hand and fhe se the Cireuit Court City of St. Louis, this 3isi dav of July. 1883. (L. S.) CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk, al of ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, City of St. Lou®-ss. In the Probate Court for the City ot St. Louis, rerm, - 18% : alsth, Now at this day comes . S. Walsh, adminis- trator ot the estate of John A. Walsn, decenused, aud ee to the court his petition praying for un order or the sate of so much ofthe real estate of said de- cvased as will pay and satisiy the remaining debts due by said estate. and vet unpaid for wan tof suffi- cient assets, and for the reservation of certain per- sonal! property therein described. ac ‘Om panied hy the accounts, lists and inventories required by law ia such case, on examination whereof, It is ordered that all persons interested in the es- tate of said deceased be notified that application, as aforesaid, has beer Made, and that unieas the con- trary be shown on or before the first day of the next term of this court, to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis, within and for the said eity of St. Louis. on the second Monday of September next, an order will smade for the saie of the whole, or so urueh of the real estate of said deceased as will be suficient for the payment of said debts, and for the reservation of 1 personal property. And it ts further oraered that a copy heteof be pub- lished in some newspaper printed in the city of st. Louis aforesaid, for four weeks before the next term of this court. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and the seal of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis hereto affixed, this 2d day of July, 1883. » 8.) W. E. WAGNER, Clerk. ifi & Ralston, Att'vs. — — ee eo Sui, issued to ; : - an order wilt be made for the sale of that hersatd property has beeu | court, uis onthe betore tie | Aalst | | with absolute: and that ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, City of St. Louls—asa, In the Circurt Court, City of St Louts. April Term, 1883. Saturaay. April 14, 1883,* Louisa Jacobs, Va. The unknown heirs of Joln Stacker. and the un- known heirs of Samuel S. Rayburn, It appearing to the court from the amended pett- tion in this cause that thedefendants in this cause, being the heirs of Join Stacker and of Samuel 8S. Rayburn, are unknown to plaintiff, and therefore _ their names are not inserted in said petition, it is therefore, on motion of the plaintiff by attorney, that said defendants be notified that a civil action has been commenced against thom, the object and general nature of which is to obtain a decree that a certain deea of trust, ¢xeeuted by John. B. King, dated dth July. ISil,and tiuly reeorded*in tne office of the Recorver of Deeds of St. Louis County. now city of St. Louis, in Book 8 2, page 7%, by which deed of trust said John BH. King conveyed the follow- ing described real estate, situates in said city of St. Louis, in the State ot Missouri, te wit: A lot in block 6 of the city of St. Louls, having a tof Wfeeton the north line of Christy avenue, formerly Green street, by a depth norithwardly of 109 feet to an alley, and bounded on the east bya line lel with and # feet west of the west line of veuth street,to Samuel S. Rayburn,as trustee of John Stackef, in trust, te secure the payment to the Jonn Stacker of the promissory votes therein mentioned and described: bo released and fully sat- tafied of record, and that the title to said real estate De vested in plaintif free and discharged of said deed truat. It further appearing that the interests of the de- fendants herein th the staid notes and the said real ~-eptate are such as the said Stacker had by reason of his aera Senemonty in the said deed of trust, and a: the said Rayburn had by reason of his being trustee in said deed of trust, as they would derive from the oa geye Stacker and Samuel 8. Rayburn as their a Ana at at the.the term of this court idatthe city of St. Louis, on the Gay et Uctober next,and @: or before the thereo quilt be & the plaiutit"s. amended same be taken against them as con- it is further ordered that a copy ber be to law in the St. Louls Post-Dis- printed and published in the fy omy hand and coahen the Circuit Court Ci | ity this lith day LSBs. _—S ORDERS OF PUBLICATION. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Circuit Coert City of St. Louis, June Term,A883. Saturday, July 21, 1383. Louise Riehl, vs. Edward Riehl, jr. It appearing from the affidavit of the plaintiff, filed herein this day, that the defendant is a non-resident of the State of Missouri, therefore,on motion of said plaintiff by her attorney. It is ordered that said defendant be notified thata civil action has been commenced against him, the. ob- ject and general nature of which is to obtaiu a decree of divoree from the bonds of matrimony existing be- tween the plaintiff and defendant, on the grounds thatthe defendant has bcen addicted to habitual drunkenness for the space of one year, and has of- fereG said plaintiff such indignities as to renaer her condition intolerable, by committing adultery upon divers times and occasions, and foran order giving the plaintiff the care and custody of her infant children. And unless he appear at the term of this court to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis on the first Monday of October next, and on or. before the third day thereof answer the plaintiff’s petition, the saine will be taken against him as confessed. And it is further ordered that acopy hereof be pub- lished according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. A true copy frotn the record. : Witness my hand ana seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this 24th day of Juty, 1883. ‘ (L. 8.) CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. Stato of. Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Probate Court for the City of St. Louis, June Term, 1883, Tuesday. July 24, A, D. 1883, Estate of Augustina Engler. Now at this day comes Charles F. Miller, admin- istrator of the estate of Augustina Engler, deceased, and presents tothe court his petition praving foran order forthe sale cf so much of the reat 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 requircd by law in such case, On ex- amination whereof, it is ordered that all persons interested in the es- tate of said deceased be notified that application, as aforesaid, has been made andthat tnless the cos- trary be shown on or before the first day of the next term of this court, tobe bégun and held at ‘the city of St. Louis, within and for the said city of St, Louis, on the second Monday of September next an order will be made for the sale of the whole, or 80 much of tie real estate of said deceased as will be sufficient for the payment of said debts. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished in some newspaper printedin the city of St. Louis aforesaid, for tour weeks before the next teri of this court. A truc copy from the record. Witness rny hand and the seal of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis hereto affixed, this 25th day of July, 1838s. W. E. WAGNER, Clerk. » & Kiein & Fisse, Attorneys. ~ ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State ot Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Probate Court for the City of St. Louis, June Term, 1883, Monday, July ie, A. D. 1883. Estate of Henry Hagedorn. Now at this day comes Anna Hagedorn, adminis- tratrix of the estate ot Henry Hagedorn, deceased, and presents to the court her petitiou praying for an order tor the sale of so much ofthe real said deceased as will pay and satisfy the re maining debts due by said estate, and yet unpaid for want of sufticient assets, accompanied by the accounts, lists und inventories required by lawinsuch case,on ex- ainination whereof ~It is ordered that all persons interested inthe es- tate of said deceased be notitied that application as aforesaid has been made,and that unless the contra- ry be shown on or before the first day of the next teri of this court to be begnn and held atthe city of “t.-Louis , within and for the said city of St. Louis,on the second Monday of September next,an order will be made forthe sale of tne whole or s0 much of the realestate of said deceased as will be sufficieut for the. pavinent of said debts, \nd it is further ordered that a copy hereof be published in some newspaper printed inthe city of St. Louis aforesaid for four weeks before the next term of this court. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and the seal of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis bereto aflixdd, this 24.h day of July, t8a3. (1. 8. W. E. WAGNER, Clerk. ~ ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis —ss. In the Probate Court for the City of dt. Louis, June Term, 13883. Friday, July 2. A. D. 1883, Estate of James Hanloi, Now at this day comes Bernard Donnelly, adminis- trator of the esta'e of James Hanlon, deceased, and ‘esents to the court his petition praying for an order ‘sale of somuch of the real estate of said de- swill payand satisfy the remaining debts aid estate,und yet unpaid fof want of suffi- ets-auccompanied by the accounts, lists and es required by law in such case, on examin- ation whereof itis ordered thatall persons interested in the es- tate of said deceased be notified that application as aforesaid has been made,and that unless the con- trary be shown on or before the first day of the next term of this court,toe be bezun and held at the city of S:. Louis, within and for the said city of St. Louis, on the secoud Monday of September next, the whole, or so much of the real estate of said deceased as will be sufficie..t for the paymeat of said debts And itis further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished in some newspaper printed inthecity of St. jouis aforesaid, tor four weeks betore the next term i ot this cour A true copy from tne record. Witvess mv hand and the seal of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louls hereto afiixed, this 2éd aay o1 Juls Pel’ tos . W. FE. WAGNER, Clerk. Watter F. MeFEntire, Attornev. ‘i ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Lonis.—ss. lu the Cire City of St. Louis, Martin Stahl, tha Mawdalem ‘k, John Weick, Rosive ‘ymann and Henry Bergmann. Vas. lliam Stahland Jobn George Stahl. appearing trom the affidavit to plaintiffs’ peti- lefendant, Woiliam Stahl,ds a non- of Missouri, therefore, on tiffs by their attorney, iat said defendant be mortified thata ncommenced against the defend- veneral nature which isto iriition of the following dee te according tothe interest hereinafter rties entitled theretin, to-wit: The estate, beibg, lying and Louis, to-wit; it ground in bloek No. Twenty- ot Alien s xddition to the city of Sc. Louis, in block No. 70. viz; Beginning at a point in the eastern tine of Resatti street torty-three feet and four inches south of the intersection of said eastern f j treet withthe southern line of Ann and running thence south on said eastern liosatti street twenty-five feet \to a poi:t, thence east parallel! with Ann avenue one hundred md tweiutv-ilree feet to analley sixteen’feet wide, thenuce north on the western hne ot said alley twenty- five feet toa point, thence west parallel with Ann avenue one hundred and tweuty-three feet to the place of beyinning, together With the improvements thereon Second, Lot number twelve and the horthern eight teet of lof number eleven of block number three of Kingsbury’s uddition to the city of St. Louis, now citv bioek 7 is84, having an agerégate tront of thirty-three feet on the east line of Adele street, now Indiana avenue, by a depth of one hundred and wenty six feet to an alley fifteen tfteet wide, tovether the improvements thereon; that the interests of the parties in said real estate be decreed ag fol- lows: That Christine Ludwig, Martin Stahl, Kosine Bergmann and William Mtahlare each entitled to an wi@iivided one-sixth part thereof in’ fee simple Murgaretha Magdalene Weick is entit-ed to an undivided two-sixth part thereof in fee simple: And that if the said property cannot be divided in kind it may be decreed sold and the pro- ceeds of such sale divided among said parties accord- ine to said rights and interests, And unless he appearatthe term of this court to be begun and held at the city of St. Louls onthe first Monday of October next, and on or before the third day thereof answer the plaintiffs’ petition, the same will be taken against hin as confessed. And itt is further erdered that a copy hereof be published according to iaw in the St, Louis Post-Dis- patch, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louts. tirat Monday of October next, aod on or the third tay thereof answer the piaintiff’s petition, the same will be taken avainst her as confessed. And itis further ordered that acopy hereof be published acevrding to law in the St, Loais Post-Dis patch, a newspaper printed and puviished in the city of St. Louis. 5 A tirve copy from the record. Witness ny fiand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this isi day of August, }A& maierials tur- | 1 § id iniant emhilar third | ' in such Case, tat | &loresaiad, gs CHAKLES i. VOGEL. Clerk. | WRDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, City of Sty Lonts—ss, in the Circuit Court Citwof St. Louis, June Term 1583 Saturday, July 21, [SS82, Adeline Grier, vs James Grier. It appearing from the affidavit of the piaintiff, fled herein this day, that the defendant is a non-re: ident of the state of Missouri, therefore, on motion of s aid plaintiff by attorney, ; It is ordered that said defendant be notified thata civil action has been commenced avcainst LDN), the object and general nature of which is to obtain a de the bonds of matrimony exis the defendant nied himeeif Withent . for more year priv he tilmg of the petition in this cause; ; tiff ioay have the care and that said t4.. 046, } plaintiff, i ee trom " mai the ‘ p>) ail er in'tant CUS. Oay : ‘a 3) | child, and tor such other or further orders as may be , proper and just, And untess hea pear at the term of this court te be begun and he! atthe city ef St. Louis on the first f th*tober next, ane on or before the thira day therdol answer the plaintif’s peticion, the same Will be taken Asgadibat Lin as contease | ; And {tts further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished according to law iti the Nt. Louis Post-Dispateh he spaper printed and published in the city of St ils. ‘ Qfrue copy a the record. fitness my hand and seal of the Cirevit Cou of St. Louis, this ith day of July, 1863 sited CL. 8.).- CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. ti i 'eiviia from an affidavit tled herein, that the defendaits are how residents of the State of Missouri, thereupon, on notion of the plaintiffs, by their attorney, it mpracred that suidorder of publication be re- newed,and that the defendants be iiotified that a civil action has been commenced against thei for the sum of five hundred and seventy-two and [8-100 dol- lars on aceount of dry goods avd notions sold and de- livered by said plaintiffs to the defendants as co- partiers, and that their property has been attached, \nd unless they ippear at the termof this court to run and held at the eity of St. Louis on the first Monday of October next,and on or before the third thereof answer to the action aforesaid accofding to law, judgment will be rendered against them and their property sold to sasisfy the same. And itis further ordered that a copy hereof be pub lished according to law in the St. Louis Post Dispate h, a newspaper printed and published inthe city of Louis. A true copy from the record, Witness uv hand and s of the Circuit Court City f | this 9th day of July, 18s CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk, BLICA'BION, sb. 2, Peal! 1.8. ORDER OF PI State of Missouri. City of St. Lovis— ss. lu the Cireuit Court City of St. Louis, June Term, [S83. Tues: AU is i. 1883. lay, Augusi Rfhard Craig ¥ . Georgianna Craig. lt appearing from the petition of the plaintiff, here- induly verified by = affidavit,thatthe defendant is resident of ihe Sc.ate of Missouri, therciore, on motion of the plaintiff by attorney, It is ordered ‘hat said dejendant be notified thata si has been commenced against her, the ob- ind weneral nature of which ts to obtain a decree ivorce trem the bonds of matrimouy existing be- en plaintiff and defendant on the ground that the nt has, without fleserted absented herseif from him for the period of more than one year next beiuvre thie filing of said petition. And unless she appear at the term of this court to be begun and held at the city of St. Louison the onor vetlore the third day thereof answer the plaltunff’s petition, the cle j ] i reasonnavie CUliise, ' Satine will be taken ugainst her as contessed. And it is turther ordered that acopy hereof be pubiis ied according to lawinthe St. Louis Post-Djis- patch, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louts A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit’ Court City of St. Lonis, this sth day of Auyust. 18S3, L. S. ; CHAS’. F. VOGEL, Clerk ORDER UF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—sa, In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis. June Term, Iss, Tuesday, August 7, 183. Minnie Canning vs Root. J. Canning It appearing from the petition of the plaintiff, here- in duly verified by afficavit, that the defendantis a non-resident of the State of Missouri, therefore, on motion of said plaintiif by her attorney, liis ordered that said defendant be notified thata civil action has been commenced against him, the ob- i which is to obtain a decree | jJectand penerai nature of divorce from the bonds of matrimony existing be- ' iplaintiffand -defendant on the grounds eiendant for some time prior to duly 3i, and refused to support plaintiff or to perany means of livelihood, and has aban- plaintiff witheut, reasonable cause for the nex? before the commencement of vwnd has offered her sueh indignities as to iniolerable, by cursing and Sut, cCondlliol t g he i uuless he appear at the term of this court to be | rst | eidatthectty of St. Louis on the tober neat, and on or bef cre the thira answer the plaintiff's against him as confessed, tuer ordered that a copy hereof be pub - rdinz to law in the St. Louwls Post-Dis- , newspaper printed and published in the city Lowis. rue copy from the record. tnhess my : ind seal of ot St. L Sth day of At . Book CHAS. F. V« F. B. Harvéy, plaintiff’s attorney. Ce the Cireuit Court Clerk. . ’ 7 4] MaiL, ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri. City of St. Lov » dine ~ tol In Vaeation of Jt Wed. es iAV. . Jvhannu Christina Richter vi Herman Richter. The plaintiff CON tiiion. duly verifies + pili a) itified that a him, the t> OOlALN Aa de- MAtrinony. @exist- defendant, on the cround efendant be pn yomenced avaitist ure of which is Cree of ditorce i bonds ot Ing betwee! and lé Calse, t from her ‘the ‘ stes ‘ ati? the sUppert ot herself foranu order giving ’ pre iidren: 2 eare and custody of her il. thd uniess heap’ earatthe term of this court to un and held at the city of St. Louis on the first ‘tober next, ana on or before the third sreof auswer the piaintiff’s petition, the same ken against him as confessed. ordered that a copy hereof be vccording to law in the St..Louis Post- patch, a newspaper printed and published in the ify oF St. Louls. Witness iny hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this 8th day of August, Iss. ° LL. 8.) CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. Louis Georgeus. Plaintiff’s Attorney. URDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, city of St. Louis—ss. In the Probate Cuurt for the City of St. Louis. June ‘ , S83. Wednesday, July 25, A. D. 1883, Esiate of Duncah S. Carter. Now, at this day comes Leicester Babcock, adminis- trator, with the will annexed, of the estate of Duncan S. Carter, deceased, aud presents to the court his etition | raying foranerder tor the sale of so much the real estate of said deceased as will pay and satisfy the rélualining debts due by Said estate and aici 106 Want or sufficient assets, accompanied the accounts. lists ard inventories requiréd by law ol) OXa@imituation woereot ; itis ordered that ail persons interested in the es- of suid deceased be notified that appiication, as has beeu trary be shown on or vefore the first day of the next terin of this court. te be bes and held at the city ot St. Louis, withtn and for the said city ef At. Leuis, On the see Vonday of September next, an order aw AO iil sle of the +~who ©, of BO tate rhdeaa said de bis. lurther o.dered (hata copy hereof be pub- 2 neWspaper printed in the :city of St. oresaid for tour weeks before the next term urt. » copy from the record. Witness my hand and the seal of the Probate Court it the ¢ iy of St. Louis Lereto affixed, this 25th day of pULV. IOSo. W. FE. WAGNER, Clerk. YRDER UF PUBLICATION, ae State of Missoun, C.ty of St. Lounis—sg, ln the Circuit Court City of Se. Louis, June Term, Ts. Tuesday, August 7, 1883, Aipheus ¥. Trowbridge - Aunie E. Trowbridve. Itappearing from the affidavit to lon that the defeidant is a non-resident of ithe & of Missouri, tberetore, on motion of piaintiif, by his attorney, lt is ordered that said defendant be notitied that a ion has been cermmeneed against her Mi Teneral Nature of which is to obtain a déeree ree trot thre bods t Hide €kistity be placa iff ana ie but. tle ouvucs femdant has. wifi a Teasonabie caus : it from plaintifl for the space of one t before the filing of said and that ‘udant had. from the vea plaintiff’s peti- "s' . he o> jecta > veut Line orone vear. And unless she appear ai the term of this court begun and he'd atthe city of St. Louis on he first Monday of October next, and on or betore the third hereof answer the plamuteff’s petition, the same as contessed. sp ice take AUAINGT he: And itis further erderea that a copy hereof be pub- | lished according to law ia the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, | OF St. Louis, this#th dayor Aukust, 18% . hewspaper printed and pubiished in the city of St Auis A trae copy fromthe record. \\ itness my haud and geal of the Cireuit Court City Ly S.) CUAS. PF. a H. L. Edmonds, Pi'ff’s Att'y. VOGEL, Clerk. , ML EEL LEO A OE OO yy — ee —— ee ee ee ORDERS OF PUBLICATION. LOO AP LOL et ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louls--ss. In the Cireuit Court City of St. Louis, June Terim, 1883. Tuesday, July 17, 1883. Angelo bk. Cryer va Ss. Henry J. Cryer. It appearing from the petition, duly verified by affi- ‘lavit, that the defendant is a non-resident of the State of Missouri, therefore, on motion of plaintiff by uttorney, It in ordered that said defendant be notified thata Civil action has been comméneced against him, the object and general nature of which is to obtain a de- eree of divorce on the grounds of defendant’ s deser- Hon of plaintiff ana failure to support and maintain er, And unless he appear at the term of this court to be bogunand held at the city of St. Louis on the first Monday of October vext,‘and on or before the third (ay thereof answer the plaintirf’s petition, the same will be taken against him as confessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be published according to law in the St. Louls Post-Dis- patch, & newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis, A true copy trom the record. Witness ny hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louls, this nineteenth day of July, 1883. s 8.) CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. —— ——~ 9 ORDER OF PU BLIVATION. State of Missouri. City of St. Louis—ss. In the Probate Court for the City of St. Louis, June Tern, 1883. Tuesday, July 4, A. TD. 1883. Estate of Ythomas J.Bartholow. Now at this day comes Lewis Perry, ad- ministrator of the estate of Thomas J. Bartholow, de- ceased, and presents to the court his petition praying for an order for the sale of so much of the real estate of satd deceased as will pay and satisfy the remaining debts due by said estate and yet unpaid for want of sufficient assets, accompanied by the aceounts, lists and inventories required by lawin such case, on ex- wmMnAtion whereof, it is ordered that all persons interested in the es- tate of said deceased be notified tnat application, as aforesaid, has been made, and that unless the con- trary be shown on or before the first dav of the next term of thffs court, to be begun and held at the city of Louis, within ana for the said eity of St. Louis, on ssecond Monday of. September next, an order will ‘made tor the sale of the whole orso much of the real estate of said deceased as will be sufficient for the payment of said debts. And itis further ordered that acopy hereof be pub- lished in some newspaper printedin the city of St. Louis aforesaid for tour weeks before the next term of this court A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and the seal of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, hereto affixed this 25th day of July, 1SN3. io ©. W. E. WAGNER, Clerk. rhos, C. Fletcher. attorney. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—as. In the Circnit Court Citv of St. Louis, June ‘Term, 1883. Wednesday, August 1, 1883 Niary Braun, vs. William Py No. “83. Geto It appearing from the Lun. ie@rm, 8&3 : r S35. afidavit to plaintiff’s petition ‘institution of this suit, namel: | be becun and he'd at the city of Sr. petition, the same | attorney, and files a pe- | .. @ hich j | tween piaiutifi_a:d defendant on the gdetenca ' lished ace | of =t mage, and that, unless the cOn- | ' of Missouri, therefore, on to be | non-resident of the on motion of plaintiff by herein that the det mdantis a State of Missouri, therefore, attorney is ordered that said defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced against mim, the object and veneral nature of which is to obtaina decree of Uivorce from the bonds of matrimony ex- isting between said plaintiff and defendant, on the | ground tnat said defendant has deserted the plaintiff and absented himself from her without reasonable cause, for the space of more than one year before the about nineteen years, avd tor an order restoring her maiden name of Mary Gailitzenstein. And unless he appear at the term of this court te be begun and held at the city of St. Louis On the first Monday of October next. and on or before the thira dav thereof answer the plaintiff’s petition, the same will be taken acainst him as confessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be published according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dis- patch, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis A true copy from the record Witness ny hand and seal of the Cireuit Court City of Si. Louis, this 4th day of August, IR. LL. S.J # CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. Frederick Gottsenalk, Attoruey. ORDER OF PUBLICATION State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss, In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, June Term. 1883. Friday, July 6, 1883, Magdalena Hoffmann v3 Luawig¢ Hoffmann. No. 61,416. It appearing from the additional affidavit filed hereia ov the j2th day of April, 1883. that the defend. antis nota refident of the State of Missour!; there- | fore, on motion of plaintiff. by attorney. It is ordered that said defendant be notified that a civil suit has been commenced against hiim, the ob- ject and generai nature of which is to obtain a decree of divorce fromthe bonds of matrimony existing be- tween plaintiff and defendant, on the grounds of de- | sertion failure to support plaintiff, habitual drunk- enness and indignities. And anless he appear the term of this court to Iauis on the first and on or before the third Monday of October next, ; day thereof answer the plaintiff's petitior?, the same be taken against him as confessed. And itis further oraered that a copy hareof be published according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dis- patch, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the recor. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this ninth day of July, 1883. . CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. L. Wil Georgeus, Att’y. ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri. City of St. Louis—ss. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, nu Vacation of June Term, I885. ‘*hursdadayv, Aucust 9, [882. Frances Rosenthal, plaintiff, Vs Marx Rosentiial, defendant It appearing fr: m the amended petition filed herein at the defendant is a non-r. sident of the State of Missouri, wheretore itis oruered that said defendant be notified thata ivil action has been commenced against him, the ob- general nature of which is to obtain a decree »trom the bonis of matrimony existing be- ground thai the t has offered to pla‘ntiff such indignities as reidered her condition intolerabie, and alsoan order giving plaintifithe care, custody and control of her lniant child, George ‘ And upbless he appear atthe term of this court, to be bevun and held at the city of St. Louis on the first Monday oi Uctober next, aud ou or before the third day thereof answer the plaintiff’s petition the same , will be taken against lin as contessed, And it is further ofderea that a copy hereof pe pub- rdingto law in the St. Louis Post-Lis- patch, a newspaper printed and published in the city Louis. Witness ny hand and seal of the Cireuis Court City of St. Louis, this 9th day of August, i883. iL. 8.) CHAS. F. VOGEL. Clerk. Martin & Fauntleroy, Attorneys tor Piaintiff. ——_— ——— -=— ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, June Term. 1883. Tuesday, Anucust 7, 1883. Josephine Hasseibarth, vs Louis Hasselbarth. It appearing from an affidavit filed in this cause this dav, that the defendant has absconded and absenteda himself from his usual place of abode in this State, or that he conceals himself so that the ordina’y proc- ess of law cannot be served upon him, therefore, on motion of plaintiff by attorney, It is ordered that said defendant be notified thata civil action has been commenced against him, the ot- ject and general nature of which 1s to obtain a decree of divoree trom the ponds of matrimony between the plaintiff ana defendant, on the ground that Said defendant has offered such indignities to | plaintiff as to render her condition intolerable, by | frequently and on divers oceasions kicking,whipping, | and otherwise abusing saia plaintilf,and by frequently | associating with and spending his moajey on women | of bad repute; and for an order awarding her the care i and and custody of the minor children of said defendant, and awardiliv support ab tenance for herself and children. rlaintiff main- And unless he appear at the term of this court to | be begun and heid at the city of St. Louis on the first Monday oO} October next, and on or before the third | day thereot alswer the plaintiffs petition the same 0 much of | said deceased as will be sufficient | i tished according to law in the will be taken against him as confessed. And it-is further ordered that a eopy hereof be pub- . Louis Post-Dispatch, pees spaper printed and published inthe city of St. ouis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Cireurt Court Ci of St. Louis, this sth day of August, )&83. Ong (L. 8.) CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. —— $$ ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Lonts—ag, In the Circuit Court City of St. Loui. Jone Term, i%%3, Tuesday, Auwwust 7, } 83. Annie M. S. Straszacker va. Willlam Straszacker, Tt appearing fromthe afiidavit tothe plaintiff’s tition that the deiendant is a non-resident of the State motion of the plaintiff by altorney, Atisordered that said defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced avainst him, the ob- ject and generai nature ef which is to abt tin a decrvoe | of divoree from tie bonds of matrimony existing be- tween the olainth® and defendant on the erounds that the detendaai %. Wilhout reasonable . abandoned the platutiff and has from her for the i before the hling of said ing said time to support the plaintiff and her children. and for an order restoring the piaiutiff’s maiden name and CAV Thay herthe care and enate y of the minor children of sald plcdff and deiendant, And unless he appear at the term of this cotirt to be begun and be'd at tne e:ity of St. Louts onthe first Monday of October nextand on or before the third day tiereof answer the plaintiff's peiition, the same will be taxen ?gainst him as confessed. Ana ttis further orvered thata copy hereof be nb lished according tolaw in the St. Lonis Post- Dia- anewspaper printed aud published in the city : ous. A true copy Stee the record. Witness my hand and the seal of the Court City ot st. Louis, this sth dav of Anguheee iL. 8.) CHAS. ¥. ¥ . J. R. Claiborne, plaintiff's attorney. OGEL, Clerk, existing | deceased, that 1, the cause, | reinained absent | riogd of more than one year pert | i pri.iion, and has failed dur- ) Bx. of the last will and testament | ested in the estate of | said estate, intend to make a tinal ORDERS OF PUBLICATION. —. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, Citv of St. Louis—ss. ln the Cireult Court City of St. Louis, June lerm, 883. Friday, August 7. 1583 Mary Burkhardt vs. Gustav Burkhardt. : It appearing trom the affidavit to plaintiff’s petition that the defendant is a non-resident of the State of Missouri, therefere on motion of said plaintiff, by her attorney. It is ordered that said defendant be notified thata civil action has beep commenced against him, the ob- ject aud general nalure of which 1s to obtain a decree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony existing be- tween plaintiff and defendant, on the ground that the defendant has absented himself from the plaintiff and their child, withont areasonable cause, for the space of one year next before the filing of the said petition; and for an order restoring plaintiff's maiden name of Mary Ansiinger,and awarding herthe cus- tody and care of the infant chila of the plaintiff and defendant. And unless he appear at the term of this court to be begun and held at the city or St. Louis on the first Monday of Uctober next. an4 on or before the third day thereof answer the plaimtiff’s petition, the same will be takem against hiin as confessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dis- patch, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Cireuit Court City of St. Louis, this sth day of August, 18%3. CL. S.) CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. Henry Boemler, Pilaintiff’s Attorney ASSIGNEES’ NOTICES. SSIGNEF’S NOTICE.—In the matter of the i assignment of Benjamin F. Ma'hewa.— Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, assignee of henjamin F. Mathews, will. on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, the 26th, 27th and 2atn daygpf September. 1583, between the hours of 9 o’clock a. M. and § o’clock }. in. of said days, proceed to pubiiecly adjust aad allow demands against the estate and effects assigned to me by the said Benjamin F. Mathews for the benefit of creditors, atthe law offices of Mills & Flitcratt, No. 5v9 Olive street, in the city of St. Louis, Mo. * AUGUST SPORLEDER, Assignee of Benjamin F. Mathew. I be THE CIRCUIT COURT CITY OF ST. LOUIS, . State of Missouri, ss.—In_ the assigninent of L. Q. unaersizgned assignee of Company being satisfied.that it udvantageous to the creditors of the assignors, the said L. 0. Dana and Company, to keep the assignment open, hereby gives noticg of his incention that he will. on Monday, the first day of October, 1535, or as soor thereatter as the same can be heard, make ap- as such assignee. Dated this 9th of August, 1883. GEORGE WALKER, Assignee of L. O. Dana & Co. }* THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE CITY OF ST. Louis, State ot assigninent of Samuel A. Todd the undersigned. as- signee of Samue! A. Todd, having beeome satisfied that itis no longer advantageous to the creditors of the assignor to keep the assignment open, hereby gives notice that it is his intention to make applica- tio to said court on Monday, the Ist day of October, 883, or as soon thereafter as the same may be heard, or a disch arge from bis trust as such assiquee. CHARLES HAMILTON, August I8, 1883. : Assignee. ep OF RESIGNATION—To all persons con- 4 cerned: Take notice, that the undersicned, curator of the estates of Henry Sempie Ames and Ea, gar Alpes, minors, will. at the next september term of the Probete Court or the City of St. Lonis, to be holden at the Court House, in said city, on the second Monday ot September next, apply tosaid court for leave to resign the office and trust of curator, as aforesaid. Dated St. Louis, August 7, 1883. DEXTER 8S. CROSBY, Curator of Henry Semple Ames and of Edgar Ames. SSIGNEE’S NOTICEK.—In the matter of Dott -n {\% brothers: The undersigned hereby gives notice of his appointment as assignee of Dolton Brothers (a firm composed of Henry B. Dolton and George ©. Dolton). and that all debts due to said firm must be paidro him atonce. That the nodersigred will pro- ceed publicly at his office, No. 506 Olive st., room 28, in the city of St. Louis. Missouri, to adjust and allow demands against the estate aed effectoft said Dolton hrotiers.,on Wednesday, September 26, 1383, and during the two consecutive days next thereafter, be- tweenuthe hours of 9 o’clock a. m. and 5 o'clock p. m. of each of said three days: and that all creditors who shall not attend at said time and place aud lay before the undersigned the nature and amount of their demands, will be precluded from any benefit of said estate. JAMES EE, WITHROW. Assignee of Dolton Brothers, 506 Olive st., St. Louis, Mo, August 18, 1883. N THE MATTER OF THE ASSIGNMENT OF _ Charles W. Gottschalk, assignor.— The undersigned assignee hereby vives notice that he will publicly ad- just and allow demands against the estate and effects cf Charles W. Gottschalk, assignor, on Monday, Oc- tober lst, Tuesday. October 2d, and Wednesday, Oc- tober 3a, 1384, at his office, 318 Chestnut street,in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. Cc. C. HARTMAN, Assignee. St. Lonis. August 24. 1883. ogo * NOTICE.—Notice is hereby given to Lt the creditors ot the firm of Gore & Kelsoe that, on Tuesday, the Jd day of Uctober, 1883, or as soon thereafter asthe matter can be heard, 1 shal: appiv to the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, room No. 1, fora discharge from my bond as assignee of said firm, RICHAKD BOESEWETTER, Assignee. et — ADMINISTRATORS’ NOTICES. jal cadens , wa !' we waite UGUST HEMAN, plaintiff, vs. R. N. Kamsay, de- A fendant.— It appearing by affidavit in this action niedthat defendant is a non-resident of the State of Missouri, notice is Hereby given to the above named defendant. and all persons interestea in the real es- tate hereinafter deseribea, that an action has been instituted before the undersigned. Justice of thn Peace, the object and general nature of which action is to enforce tne lien ofa district sewer special tax bilt for the sum of twenty-one dollars and seventy- two cents issued by the city of St. Louis to August Heman and against the following deseribed real es- tate in asia city of St. Louis, viz.: Lot No 18. block 270, having a front of 25 feet by a deptn of 120 ; bounded on the north by analley, east by land Noble south by Hickory, formeriy Elizabeth, street and west by De Martin and the defe.idant, ana above described persons are notified and required to apnear before the undersigned at his office on Easton venue, in the Thirteenth District of said city, on Tuesday, the 4th day of September, i883, at 2 o'clock p. m., then and there to detend said action, or jud¢- ment bv default will be rendered against them and acainst said real estate so charged wich the lien of suid special tax bill. EUGENE B. CRONIN, Justice of the Peace, Thirteenth District, City of St. Louis. T. J. Cornelius, Plaintiff’s Attorney, - -—— _—. J. BRI 604 and 606 Franklin ——— INNERS STOG -XCELSIOR MA AN Ice Creams, Fren AXWELL BRO Horse and Mule Market.