St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 6, 1883
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HILDREN! nl designs in Boys? are attracting much ave many novelties towhich we invite ire choice and ex-« ut embraces all the ason. Our stock of TAISTS and FUR- bm ptete. ey & Ul ° e THIERS. pa New and Hand: FIFTEEN CAR- ROLLS $:RUgS. her with every- Easy Payments. CO., organ, cES’ SALES. — ne ee — Lenses ‘ Baumgardner and Franeis er husband and trustee, by the 2ist day of June, 1881, sorder’s oftice of the city of St. in book 658, at page 72. con ithe follewinge real estate; ae of Peter Lindeli’s first ad- in block 1952, ‘ronting twen- aline of Laclede avenue bya ne hundred and twenty-eight t.to secure the performance of sertain bond in said. deed de- Ithas peen made as to the in this among other things, ats by said bond required have aan three months last past, of the provisions of said deed, e holder of sand -bond, I will n o’clock in the furenoon an noon of . DAY OF SEPTEMBEDP, 1883, fireai estate at public vendue, Or cash,a:the east tront door said city of St. Louis, for the D A. WISLIZENTS, Trustee. d by me and the purchaser as- F. A. BAUMGARDNER. Vincenr, by his aeed of trust, 2. .8-1, and recorded in the he city of st. Louis, State of re 3, conveved to the under- pal estate in sald city aud Siate: irtyv-nine in boeck one of the he St. Louis Common, made un- . royed tebpruery 3, i854, said lots sk 1439, fronting tfty teet on na avenue by a depth west and twenty-tive feet to an al- he pertormance of the condi- in said dees of trust described; ten inade as to the conditions ony other things, that none of pnd reqitured have been made aOuths last past; therefore, ip gions Of said deed, and at the f said bend, I will, between the the forenoon and tive o'clock DAY OF SEPTEMBER, ISR3, d property at public vendue, bidder. at the east front door said city of St. Louis, for the A. WISLIZENUS, Trastee. — ‘Anderson and Rebecca C. rdeed of trust dated the Ist recorded in the Keco-der’s puis. State of Missouri, in veyed to the undersigned the gaid city and State: Lots of block six, of Taylor’s sub- -three hnnared, iu the Grand fronting tifty feec on tne avenue, bya ee of one eet to a publicailey twenty ethe performance of the mmd.in saia deed of trust de has been madeas to the athis.among other things mts be said bo: d require 3 than three months last past; of the provisions of said of the hoider of said bond, ] or Wo’clock in the torenovn rnoan of : H DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 8x3 real estate at public vendue, bidder, at the east front door said City of St. Louis, far WISLIZENUS, Trustee. order’. office of the County of ouri.in book B, at pages 454 ph T. Donovan, trustee,the astate. situated in Dent Coun- t: Alloflotstwo(2)andthree (29) on the west side of the am. Also ail of the west halt the northeast quarter of section fifteen, in township est. andthe northwest quar- uarter and north west quarter of i section. aship thirty-five (55), range th half of northeast quar- in township thirty-three (33), tract’? containing one hupn- tres ‘second tract” containing 240) acres, third tract contain- o houses and lots, which con secure the paymen of a cer- erein described; and*whereas t.é€ payment thereof, and and unpaid: now, therefore nsof saidde-dof trust and er vested i) me by the same, @ legal hoider of said note, I, DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1883 O'clock in the forenoon and n of that day, proceed to sell described at public vendue the ea-t front dor of the city of St. Louis, for cash, trust. PH T. DONOVAN, Trustee. KE NOTICES Pe > . re ge & Ai at 2 = - : ’ Sais ’ * ~-_---- eee , ‘o ad * io 4s FO a hie Pn aE es it, oa *. ong 4 » en ie me “" oo er fr. ‘4 P q eee gi ay os sits bate? - a ee ty Re . wm h. - . « 5 5 a * : j vee sy = * v Cag ee Py hy oa i i ie . — 4 pee i ~" alt + Oa . . ra ee é “pkg tS ee: aie. a ate i oe) ee y Sg + ; ‘ 5 ” Pa . a te se eee —_" St fonig. ST. LOUIS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1883. NO. 67, MLAR SORE BULLET ‘Friday and = Saturda * 100 Dozen Handsonic English printed Tea Sets, Large, New Shape, 56 pieces, . . . . $3 75 300 Dozen French China Tea Sets, gold lines, Clover- leat Decoration, 44 pieces, ‘ : . ° ‘ 100 Dozen Owari Cups and Saucers, each, . 12 100 Dozen Japanese Cups and Saucers, cach, ‘ 100 Dozen English Printed egg-shaped Cups and Saucers, each, ° ° ° ° ‘ ‘ ° » JZ 100 Dozen French China Tea Sets, gold lines, Clover- leaf Decoration, OU pieces, . 2. .¢ - « $4 75 4 2: 1-2¢ REMEMBER, these prices are for LATESTEDITION DEEDED TO WILLIAM. John Jacob Astor’s Estate Settled on. One Head. rs — A Desire to Keep it Intact—The Millionaire’s Reason for Doing so—The Old Man to Re- ceive a Pension—The Rivalry Between the Astors and Vapderbilts. - By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YorK, September 6.—It was an- nounced in legal cireles yesterday that Mr. John Jacob Astor had deeded all his prop- erty to his only son, William Waldorf Astor, now United States Minister to Rome. The news created a profound sensation, and old lawyers declared that it was only another movement by the Astors not to permit the value of their immense estate to be publicly known. John Jacob Astoris now an old man, and although in apparent good health, the question of wills, deeds, heirs aud Surro- gate Courts must occur to him. The story, as | Friday and Saturday, | will | death. ceives reported, is that Mr. Astor has deeded away his property, but that the deeds not be recorded until after his His son, William W. Astor, re- everything, subject, however, to a pension of $100,000 per annum, payable to his father during his life. By this means of transferring the estate two objects are said to be accomplished. First, that. the es- tate will not be divided among different heirs, and second, that no litigation over a | will ean ever come into court by which the | | value of the estate would be | There are, unquestionably, discovered. other branches | of the family which, if a will leaving all to ' the son were made, oats iS thi ; treeu is errr MPR THROUGH ON THE ban, , isd regal i? an, if sae lila 4 + = 7 PLT ANE dt Bali ae ‘BUT THE b eae ERY BEST CUALITY = : / “ ; CG6ii TiGH P a = dais 4° aap tees = | &30,000,000 or $40,000,000. ’ ; THE WELL-KNOWN FURNITURE STORE OF L. NIEDRINGHAUS Will keep open until So’clock every evening commencing September 1, ond during the busy season, to give his customers who cannot come through the day an opportunity to purchase in the evening. All goods scold CHEAP FOR CASH, and warranted to give satisfaction. Bed- | lioom Suits, Parior Suits and all kinds of Furniture for all classes. | Give us a call before purchasing elsewhere. Nos, 1001, 1003, 1005 Franklin Ave, — lINNERS’ STOCK OF ALLKINDS FOR SALE BY EXCE). SIOR MANUFACTURING CO ~- ee EASY TIME PAYMENTS CHEAPEST fa>9 “or parties going housekeeping to buy, for cash or time, Furnicure, Stoves, Carpets, DM everything needed in assusekeeping. We guarantee the public to sell cheaper than any house in the ty. Don't forget this RITSCH FURNITURE AND STOVE COMPANY, 1502, 1513 to 1515 South Broadway. Open until 9 o’clock, é a aa _ Clear Havanas FOR 25 CENTS. |\JOE CLARKE, 414 Washington Avenue FIN FARNER ; TOVE,FURNITURE & GARPET CO. N. W. COR. FOURTEENTH AND CLARK AVE. Furniture, Carpets, Gasoline Stoves, eile, 4 aye Baby Carriages, Cages, ‘ng Lamps, ete, at reduced prices ov moa hiy payments. Lower than any iw in own forcash. Gasoline ise delivered. Come and see Us. at might enter a coutest. It has always been the idea of Mr. Astor’s life practically to entail his property and to HAVE THE ESTATE REMAIN INTACT from generation to generation, as in En- gland. The present John Jacob Astor’s fa- ther died about eight years ago, bequeathing his propertv to John Jacob and William Astor and to his grand-daughter, the late Mrs. John W. Chanler. The elder William | 3. Astor also left an idiot son, for whom am- | ple provision was made, and also for his son’s guardian. The idiot child grew to man- hood, and died several years after his fa- ther’s death. At that time the estate was worth about It was then main- unproductive. John Jacob Astor re- ceived the largest part of the estate, includ- ing the Astor House, which was deeded to him fer $1. The golden principle of the Astor family was never to build until forced to de so, and when a building was put up it was intended to last for years. The estate crew more valuable each year, and solid houses were built upon the land, antil to-day the vaineis really unknown. Most of the property lies between ‘Twenty-third and Fiftieth streets, from Third to Eighth ave- nues. Murray Hiillies in the beart of the family possessions, Blocks and blocks of houses here belong to John Jacob Astor, all of whieh he has deeded to his son. The value of ; JOHN JACOB ASTOR’S ESTATE is estimated at from between $60,000,000 and | $70,000,000, and William B.’s estate at some- thing less, The present Mr. Astor’s idea is for his son to follow the same eourse he has pursued through generations. The Astor family is beyond question the leader in New York society. ‘The twobrothers, John Jacob and William B. Astor, lead very quiet lives. Mr. William B.’s family go out more in society. Mr. John Jacob Astor’s only child is Will- iam W.,. who is now with his wife and two children at Kome. He had three daughters. The eldest, Mrs. Van Alen, died two years ago at Newport. A very sad_ story is told in connection with this lady’s death. It is said that she married Mr. Van Alen at her father’s request, and died of heart disease. Mrs, Coleman Cray- ton is the second daughter, and Miss Carrie Astor, who made her debut into*+society a year ago, is the third daughter. This fam- ily has vast estates also, and land is sold about as often as Mr. John Jacob Astor seils his property. Mr. Wm. W. Astor, to whom John Jacob Astor has deeded his estate, is A BRIGHT LITERARY MAN. Tie was elected to the Assembly in his dis- trict, but was defeated by Roswell P. Fowler | in his contest for Congress. He is spoken of as a pleasant, agreeable man, loving nis books and his pictures, but more than these his wife, Miss Mamie Paul,. the celebrated Philadelphia beauty, whom he married some four years ago. Mr. Astor edited a maga- zine some time ago, which was supported by the Beefsteak Club, the members of which contributed tothe magazine, His father gave him a house around the corner from nis ownon Thirty-third street and Fifth avenue, about the time of -his marriage. It will be remembered that much talk was cre- ated atthe time of the Vanderbilt ball by the acceptance of an invitation to attend by Mrs. W.’B. Astor. It was thought at the time that by this acceptance the breach be- tween the y Breen and Vanderbilts had been healed. It was not, however, and the strug- ie still goes on for the leadership of Society. Pie younger members of the Vanderbilt family will soon enter the contest, equipped not only with wealth but culture, and the two families will undoubtedly be on a par. Mr. John J. Astor isa well-built old gen- tleman withsnow white whiskers and of strik- ing appearance. He enters his office in West Twenty-sixtn street WITH A BRISK STEP and with a nod and a smile for every one. He is a careful and generous landlord. His houses are kept in the best of repair, and the rent market is virtually in his hands. There was some talk some time ago of the Astors going #fito mercantile pursuits, but a view of the real estate office in West Twen- ty-sixth street instinctively impresses one with the belief that the Astors will remain real estate owners. Cruel Treatment of Sailors, By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Nice, September 6.—The United States steamer Lancaster arrived here September 1. Since then several seamen haye deserted. Many stories of cruelty and ill treatment by the officers have been toid. The Lancaster left New York two years ago and she then had 400 good seamen ;, of these 250 have deserted, leaving 130 now on board. These men were nearly all from Boston, New York and Bal- imore. The men say that just after leaving New York, again at Ville ¥ mand orig at Cron- stadt. at Stockholm, at Copenhagen and at Lisbon men were kicked “even in the face, beaten with clubs and otherwise terribly maltreated by petty officers who nad been ashore without leave and returned drunk, and that these officers being favorites with their superiors were not even reprimanded for their absence. Some of the men were isid up for days, and on _ one octasion a petty ofiicer brought | vacancies thus created: = 6 his heel down on a seaman’s toe with such force that the toe had to bé amputated. NO PUNISHMENTS WERE GIVEN to favorites and spies, but the others were put in irons, andin one or two instances flogged for slight or purely imaginary of- fenses. They were often put into solitary confinement on bread and water for thirty days on the most trivial pretext. On one occasion at Lisbon the anchor did not come up smartly enough w please the officer in charge, and he stopped the monthly pay of all hands fortwo months. Admiral Nicholson had ordered stopped, as useless and dangerous, the sending up and down of the topgallant yards and masts at drill. No sooner would the admiral leave the ship than the dril! would be resumed. On several occasions it resulted in serious accidents. At Chenak, Leghorn and Christiana, men Were so disa- bled by accidents in this drill that they were in the hospital for weeks. While the Fourth of July salute was being fired at Copenhagen one man’s right ARM WAS BLOWN OFF and an eyé put out through a willful order, while several] others were Véry seriously in- jured. The men say when Admiral Nichol- son was in command the nagement was much better than now. Someof the modes of punishment are said by the seamen to be cruel in the extreme. and in direct violation of the law and regulations of the service. ee ILLINOIS ITEMS, —-— - -—- Penham’s Horrid Act—The Court at Clinton—Accidents, Ete. tALENA, September 6.—Strong feeling ex- ists in Warren, this county, against one Penham, who brought the remains of his wife froin lowa to that place.ina trunk for interment, it being discovered that he had “mutilated the body to get it into the trunk. VANDALIA, September 6.—Thieves have infected this locality for a week and several burglaries have been committed. CLINTON, September 6.—Stafford, 18 years, was sentenced to the Penitentiary for burg- lary yesterday. Mrs. MeAhoy’s damage suit against the eity was decided in the city’s favor. Wesley Clearwater was sent up for two years for robbing an express of- fice, SPRINGFIELD, September 6.—An unknown man was run over and killed at the C. & A, depot yesterday morning. The reported railroad accident involving nine lives wasa canard. An agreed case has been submitted to the Supreme Court by Gov. Hamilton, which, itis thought, will clear up the mu- nieipal muddle. Rev. Adam Waggoner, Methodist, diea at Chatham yesterday. BLOOMINGTON, September 6.—Dr. A. H. Luce died yesterday, aged 68. CHAMPAIGN, September 6.—The _ resi- dences of David Bailey and Frank Brown were consumed by fire last night. ATLANTA, September 6.—The show of horses at yesterday’s fair was the finest ever seen here: CARLINVILLE, September 6.—The sec- ond day of the Macotipin County Fair wit- nessed a large attendance and a guod show. FAIRFIELD, September 6.—The G. A. R. is holding a reunion at Beeeh Bluff. Gov. Hamilton and other State officers are there together with an attendance of 2,000. URBANA, September 6.—The license party in the village of St. Joseph suceeeded in se- curing an ordinance making, licenses Applications made to the board for a license have been refused. The little place is greatly excited. » SHELBYVILLE, September 6.—All the sa- loonists of the city but two have been arrest- ed for selling liquor by the glass. DECATUR, September 6.—James H. Peld has been adjudged insane. Mr. Frank D. Roach and Miss Cora hing were married yesterday. EFFINGHAM, September 6.—There has been no rain for a month and the cornis suffering greatly. DANVILLE, September 6.—The 125th Regi- ment, L. Y., held its annual reunion yes- terday. Carino, September 6.—An incline car jumped the Wabash incline last night and sailed away into the river, carrying two brakemen with it, who narrowly escaped death. JOLIET, September 6.—Matilda Vandyke, aged 18, took strychnine and died yesterday because cf the perfidy of her lover. James Willis. The hardware house of F. X. Stuff- ler catching fire, burned, and with it were burned four barns and several stores, MISSOURI NEWS. . An Arrest at Hannibal—Bound for Jef- ferson—The Fairs. HANNIBAL, September 6.—Officer Con- nery arrested a man and a boy yesterday for horse-stealing. After his arrest the boy confessed toa great many more thefts, all of which j;implicated the man. Archie Goafrey, head-brakeman of freight No. 6, Jost his hand in coupling ears yesterday. SPRINGFIELD, September 6.—Joseph Pru- itt, for illicit distilling; Robert Bishop and John Matteny, cutting Government timber; J. C. Hull and Wm. Adams, same, and Wm. Hart and Sam Rachley, selling liquor to In- dians, were taken to Jefferson City yester- day. OzaRK, September 6.—The trial of Jack Inman and Bill Wilson for the murder of Dan Stevenson ended yesterday by the ac- quittal of Inman and the sentencing of Wil- son to-ten years in the Penitentiary. SEDALIA,Septem ber 6.—Seventy-five of the Mexican veterans held a reunion yesterdav. Capt. Bridges spoke. Inthe afternoon the Fair was visited, The largest crowd that has attended so far was at yesterday’s Fair. The day Was avery successful one. Jopiixn, September 6—D. F. Brewster was, married yesterday to Miss Mamie Stokes. MARSHALL, September 6.—The Fair was largely attended yesterday, and much inter- est was manifested in the races. DEXTER, September 6,—John Anderson was struck on the head by the steps of an east-bound coach vesterday and killed, JEFFERSON CITY, September 6.—The sen- tence of Jesse H. Beckwith was commuted yesterday from twenty to five years. He was in from Pettes County for robbery. The Governor Will not talk about the Noonan de- cision. - CARTHAGE, September 6.—T. J. Jones, a newsboy, robbed a blind man named Sam- uel Fleming, of $462 onan M. P. train yes- terday. Fleming was on his way for tréat- ment to Eureka Spriugs. The boy has not been captured, New Telegraph Officers, By Telegradh tothe Post-Dispatch, New YORK, September 6.—A meeting of the stockhoiders of the Southern Telegraph Company was held yesterday. Townsend Cox, jr., and H. W. Allen retired from the Board of Directors. The membership of the directory was increased from nine te eleven. The following were elected to increase the W. Dimock, G. S. Mott, G. Patnam Smith and A. G. Case. All of these gentiemen are directors of the Bankers’ and Merchants’ Telegraph Com- pany, which has recently acquired control of the Southern Company. Mr. J. G. Case was elected treasurerin place of H. W. Allen. These changes are the tirst steps in the amal- gamation of the Bankers’ and Merchants’, the Southern and the American Rapid Com- panies, * - ARTHUR AND LOGAN. The Republican Ticket Head Fixed at Chicago, Large Assemblage of Politicians—Arthur’s Reception Turned Into a Political Caucus— If Arthur Cannot Make it Logan is to Have His Strength, and Vice Versa. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. NEw YORK, September 6.—A special to the Times from Chicago says: “To-day has been a great one for the politicians, large and small. From almost daylight the Grand Pacific Hotel has been thronged with work- ers. Whetner it was the intention of the managers or not, the Arthur boom was pushed for all it was worth, and there was not a ward striker present who wonld not volunteer some information about the pins about to be set up or knocked down. Three years ago Gen. Artnur stood beside Gen. Gar- field in almost the same place in the same hotel, within afew hours after his nomina- tion for the second place on the tieket. At that time the crowd pressed eagerly forward to press the hand of Gartield, but in the flush of the victory the leaders could not but feel that Arthur was the representative of a com- promise and that it was necessary to’ be polite, simply to conciliate the faction to which he belonged. To-night in that same room pretty much the same lead- ers expressed different views, and the re- vulsion of feeling was too evident to be over- looked. The public reception, whether in- tended as such or not, certainly has had its political effect and the feeling expressed was, that.if Arthur was only an accident, he is a pretty fair one, and deserved to be re- wardeé for the trials which came to his lot OUT OF THE GREAT CALAMITY. During the day Senator Cullom, Postmaster Palmer, District-Attorney Leake, ‘Tong’ Jones, the United States Marshal who ran the Grant campaign in this _ State, Dave Littler and Paul Selsby of Springfield, State Senator Evans, Congress- men Finnerty, Adams, Davis and Dunham, Collector Spalding, Collector Harvey, Col- lector Bell of Detroit, and a host of smaller politicians from this city. Other places had more or less private audiences with the President. All of those about the corridors looked wise and at least believed that some- thing Was happening which it would be weil to be posted on and have athandin. All shades of Republican opinions were repre- sented, and very little was discussed during the day but politics. By far the-larger pro- portion of those present during the day were staunch friends of Senator Logan, whose advocacy of him has been intermittent, and from his expressions it seemed certain that his name will be pre- sented to the convention for either first or second place. As the President, of course, cannot be again put on for second place, the rumor rapidly spread that a combination is to be effected between New York and LIli- nois, and that the ticket will be Arthur and Logan. Many of Lugan’s friends say that he will . “NEVER ACCEPT SECOND PLACE, but others claim to be better informed. Lo- gan has about the same control in Jilinois as Arthur is presumed to have in New York. Enemies have each, but both could doubt- less Secure an almost, if not quite, solid del- egation. ‘The theory of the politicians was that the interests of the two are to be so managed that each will secure a contingent interest as a second fchoice. If Arthur ean- not make it, Logan is to have his strength, and if Logan cannot reach the Presidency he is to be solaced with second place. TIGER, TACKLING THE Big Games at Coney Island—Dink Dav- is and a Midget Play. By Telegraph to the Pest-Dispatch. NEW YORK,September 6.—Coney Island is at present the paradise of thejgamblers of this city, Brooklyn and Philadelphia. They seem to have suddenly swooped down upon the beach and to have turned a certain part of it into a veritable tiger’s lair. The games that were at the opening of the season small and secluded have blossomed into large ones, and the entrances to them are unguarded. There is no longer any barrier to the stran- ger. The consequence is that the gambling houses are thronged day and night, and the Island is becomiug an American Baden-Bad- en. They are not yet through with talking of the big game played Sunday afternoon and evening, in which Dink Davis backed the bank. It was at Wm. Gage’s game Davis lost $5,000, although at one time he was away ahead. He turned the cards sev- eral times when bets of $200, $250 and $300 each were before him. As the paste-boards glided from the box not @ muscle of his face twitched and he DID NOT EVEN RAISE HIS EYES. All the gambling houses were in full blast last evening and many persons had to reach over the shoulders of those close to the ta- bles. Andy Sheehan’s game at the Jumbo Hotel, was crowded with sporting men ail of whom appeared to have plenty o money. Sheehan’s gameis the biggest one at the island, and he has the largest interest in it, but there are several well known New York sporting mes who are associated with him. It consists of two faro tables, two hazards, one double-ended roulette, and one red and black, making seven tables in all; there is not foom for any more. Ali the games are in operation from 10 o’clock a. m. till past midnight. The scene last night at the Jumbo was a remarkable one; the like of it was nevérc witnessed at Saratoga or Long Branch. ‘There were crowds of men in front of every table and large piles of blue, red and white checks were moved here and there by the players. Sometimes the dealer would reach over AND RAKE IN A PILE and again he would pile up checks against an opposite pile, and the successful iter would make the two stacks one. Although the place was crowded no noise could heard except the “ciink, clink” of — the checks as they were foudied, and the hum of the roulette ball as it sped on its fortune or misfortune wheel. The limit at faro was $50. ‘The nearest approach to a boy present was one of Bunnell’s dwarfs, who is an inveterate gambler. He is twenty-five years of age, and when he plays his favorite ame—roulette—he sits upon a high stool. When he took his accustomed seat last even- ing he remarked that luck had lately been avainst him. His first bet was twenty cents ou the odd number. He lost and he imme- diately brgught out a large quantity of change, which he scattered around the board. The MIDGET WAS RATHER LUCKY last night and he kept those who were near him in a smile by his way of handling ebecks and reaching over to make a bet. There was also a big game at Gage’s last night. His placeis in the rear of Baurs jl-room, in a building expressly built ioe gambiing purposes. The other games that were baw 9 he Laas ration Boy nt Bh D rs arliey Johnson 8 Srnioverds and the ene at the Foxhall. There are several small ones also in operation. & | Draper and Johnson were the ones who won most of Dink Davis’ money Sunday night. Davis is at present in Hartford, where he is trying his luck. : A DISLIKED WOMAN, Mrs. Secretary Chandler, Titled “Mis- tress of the Navy.” By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Boston, September 6.—Some tightiy bot- tled wrath, which the officers of the Talla- poosa have for some weeks kept hidden, is beginning to find an occasional vent, and some very funny stories are breaking out about the incidents of the great excursion. The naval officers of the country attached to this noble craft have had new duties as- signed them which, if longer required, will doubtless lead tothe tender of a num- ber of resignations. Considerable curi- osity was expressed to-day at the assiduous and submissive attention paid to the wants of Mrs. Chandler, the wife of the Secretary, by the full-uniformed officer accompanying her at the exhibition. Some one who asked another of the Tallapoosa crew what it meant received in reply an expletive, ex- pressive of the most supreme disgust and the information that his service was required of some officer whenever the “MISTRESS OF THK NAVY” wentashore. “Why,” exciaimed one of the nation’s naval defenders, when assured that he might speak incog. “one of us ventured to go ashore with her one day when so as- signed in undress uniform, and she sent him back instauter to put on full regalia. The other day we brought her off grom shore in quite a gale and, to ‘pre- vent getting wet, we conducted her aboard on the port side of the ship. She made very emphatie objection to going aboard on the side the common sailors use. hy, we hardly dare to atir when her ladyship is on _ board. One of the officers, who is a fine tenor singer, ventured to amuse himself with his guitar, in his quarters, when the Secretary’s party were at dinner. Orders were at once sent to “STOP THAT NOISE.” No work is allowed to be dune on board before 9 a. m., that the morning naps of the ladies may not be disturbed, even the shoveling of coal being as far as possible re- stricted.” _ ‘The men assigned to lackey service some- times get into serious trouble. Mrs. Chandler viisted one of the French sardine factories on the Maine coast,and picked up one of the cop- per labels stamped with a French inscription, which she handed to her uniformed escort. On the way back to the ship she asked for it, and the astonished officer exclaimed: “‘Whiy, Madame, i didn’t suppose you wanted to keep it: I threw it away.” The lady was quite indignant. The officer, however, has not yet been cashiered. The fact is that the a pee junketing of Secretary Chandler and is party has come to an abrupt termination, The Tailapoosa ran aground near Nahantic yesterday, and stove a hole in her bottom. She was soon got off, but she leaks badly, add will at once be taken to Portsmouth for repairs.” FIGHT IN A CEMETERY. Two Women ngage ina Haad- He " pattie. aperene By Telegravh tothe Post-Dispatch. NEW YorK, September 6.—Timothby Mc- Carthy, employed in Greenwood Cemetery as a grave-digger, reports that on Saturday last he heardthe cry of “murder” coming from a seciuded spot near where he was working, and hastening to the place he found two women ina hand-to-hand fight. Their clothes were badly torn and their faces scratched. There wasa man sitting near by, but he took no part in the encounter. The women were separated and ejected from the grounds. One of the women complained that her husband was in com- pany with her servant girl,andas they sat on a bench over the grave of a relative, she lost control of herself and attacked her. A lady living in Brooklyn claimed to have seen the fight. She says that the wife, accompanied by ayoung man and woman, followed the. husband and domestic to where they were sitting. Then the wifesat down on a grave near by and began tocry. Suddenly spring- ing to her feet she seized the woman who was with her husband, and tearing off her hat exclaimed: ‘How dare you two be here over that grave’”’ The women clinched and feil to the ground, meanwhile doing all the damage they could to each other. The husband made no at- tempt tointerfere, and joined the women, who came with him after the battle was over. ‘Thecries of murder came from the servant. A BOY MURDERER. | He Hurls a Companion Into a Vat of Boiling Dye. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. PATERSON, N. J., September 6.—Moses Stanton, a 13-year-old boy, who was the | Which retired at 12:20. ‘ i .| @ murder case in this State. | dwelt upon. EXTRA. 5-15 P.M. NOT GUILTY. So Say the Jury of Frank James the Bandit. A Verdict Rendered—The First Ballot of the Jury Eleven for Acquittal. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. GALLVTIN, Mo., September At 4 o'clock the jury returned to court with a verdict of not guilty as charged in the indictment. The jury on the firsé ballot stood eleven for acquittal and one for conviction, They agreed on the second ballot. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispateh, WALLACE’S SPEECH. GALLATIN, Mo., September 6.—Governor Johnson consumed all of yesterday after- noon with his speech. He was loudly ap- plauded at the close and made the recipient of quite anumber of bouquets. The Court announced that Mr. Wallace would be per- miited to close the case this morning. There was @ very large audience in the Court House as early as 8 o’clock, the ladies being again outin force. Mr. Wallace commenced speaking at 9o’clock, He explained his con- nection with the ease and then gracefully complimented the overwhelming array of counselon the otherside. For the wife of the defendant, who was seated by his side, he had nothing but the profoundest sympathy and respect. As for the defendant, he looked upon him as any other man, only different, perhaps, because he had been endowed by God with a magnificent intellect that shontid have made him a splendid man. The de- fense had said a great deal about the Rock Island Railroad in this case and sought to excite the granger prejudice. It is not wounded capital that calls upon youto re- dress the wrongs, it is the POOL OF BLOOD OF LABOR, not capital, that cries aloud for justice; ft is the bleeding wounds of" Me- Millan, the stonemason, that speaks. The defendant is said to be a remarkable man, but the question before you is: ‘‘Is the arm of the law or the arm of the bandit the stronger in Missouri?’’ The speaker then de- fined malice and premeditation and dis- cussed the instructions. The testimony was taken upand the action of the defense in changing its course in the face of the jury by abandoning the Jim Cummings theory was strongly commented upon. A fine piece of oratory was the refereyce to McMillan’s desolate widow and children. The audience burst into applause. which was checked by. the court, who administered a severe reproof. Mr. Wallace then went into an analysis of the testimony, treating it entirely from memory and in a remarkably clear and forcible manner. The identity of Frank James was followed up from Nash- ville to the surrender, and the absolute re- sponsibility of the identitying witnesses was The jury was besought to re- call that in all the transactions of the gang they were moved by greed for money alone, and a chivalric revenge for wrongs commit- ted during the war had nothing to do with it The speech was not completed until 12:15, and is pronounced by the attorneys here as one of the most forcible efforts ever made in There was en} thusiastic applause at the close of the speech, Mr, Wallace was warmly congratulated by his friends. The effort is pronounced the best. of the case. Judge Goodman then swore the Bailiff to take charge of the jury, There is much main support of his widowed mother and | speculation as to the verdict, but the preval- . her four small children, and who was em- | ent idea is that the jury will disagree or re- ployed in a dyeing establishment, quarreled | turn a verdict of gnilty of murder in the a few days ago with P. McGinn. On last Friday they exchanged words, and a few minutes later, while the boy was standing pear a vat containing a boiling hot solution of soda, he was approached by McGinn. Before he was aware of McGinn’s intention the latter had seized the boy and hurled him into the vat. Other employes witnessed the assault and hurried to the gescue of young Stanton, who wasso terribly burned that there is no hope of his recovery. Even should he recover he will be blind and a hysical wreck. McGinn fled and has not en discovered. The boy is in a dying con- dition this morning. Indications. WASHINGTON, D. C., September 6.—For the Atlantic States slightiy cooler, partly cloudy weather and local rains, winds most- ly from north to east; in northern portions a slight rise in, followed by falling barom- eter. For the Guif States, partly cioudy weather, local rains, in western portion winds mostly from north to east, becoming variable in western portions, stationary or a slight rise in temperature, stationary or lower barometer. For the Tennessee and Ohio Vailey, slightly warmer, fair weather, northeast winds, ming variable, lower barometer. For the Lower Lake on, slightly warmer, fair weather, southeast to southwest winds, lower barometer. For the U Epes Lake Region, Upper Mississippi and Missouri Valleys, warmer, fair weather in southern portions, warmer, partly clondy weather and bocal rains in northern portions, winds mostly from south to west, ; ponerony lower barometer. The riyers will change slightiy. Tilden and Gould, By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New York, September 6.—The yachts Atalanta and Yosemite, with Mr. Jay Gould and Mr. Samuel J. Tilden on board, were off Twenty-third street, North River, Tuesday a ae 8 Gould a somewhat protracted call. * . = WS x a Fi il es e, ° ee A ie ae te a , P second degree. Court adjourned until 4 o’clock, He Cut His Wife’s Throat By Telegraph to the Pust-Dispateh. STANFORD, Ky., September 6.—A Coro- ner s ingueet was held yesterday on the body of Christopher Columbus Monday’s wife, who was found in bed at her home with ber » throat Inid wide open from ear to ear. and ‘Barbara, Wilmington ana li the testimony showed that the cut could not have been nade with a lighter implement than a hatchet, and that Mr. Monday had often threatened to take her tife. Monday is in jail under a strong guard, to prevent lyneh- ing. Mrs. Monday procured a diworee from her husband several years since and they were married again a year ago. The Lamport in Distress. Boston, September 6—A special from Halifax, N. S,, says: “The steamer Law- wt from Baltimore, for London, arrived ere in distress. One hundred and forty cat- tle, shipped by Lingham & Co. to Boston, were lost at sea. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Sharp shocks of earthquake Pp were felt at Santa Wed ag. ngeles, Cal., on The Comte de Chambord be divided between the count of Bardi. The Villard party assisted at the laving of the corner sione of the capitol buidi ‘Bismarck D. T., on Weaneedey.” a A terrific storm of thuoder, struck the Salt Lake Valiey a ‘Weteennt re ing, doing considerabie damage. " As the result of a bar-room quarrel ouston, Tex., on Wednesday afternoon, te oon was dangerously stabbed by George Reilly. Young Nutt, who killed A. I, 8 assassin, Pa.. is D. W. Voorhees of left 60.600,000 francs to Duke of Parma aad the his fa be de-
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mt. Louis Post-Bispatch Chursday, September " 8, 1888, —- > ——— = an. —— tl EE tm mn — alien —_ —— ” ? —_ - — ~ DRIFTING INTO WAR. France Preparing for Hostilities with China. The Chinese Army Commander Talks— Massing Troops—Unveiling the Statue of Lafayette with Great Ceremonies in Franc:;—Foreign News. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New York, September 6.—A eorrespond- ent of the Herald at Hong Kong had an interview to-day with Chang Shu Sing, Viceroy of Southern China, on matters con- nected with the trouble with France. The Viceroy emphasized: “China will net sanc- tion the Franco-Apnamite Treaty. The French must make some proper arrangement with the Chinese Ambassador in Paris or war is unavoidable. Chang Shu Sing ap- peared to be well informed relative to the relations between England and Franee. Re- ferring to the threatened seizure of Chinese customs by the French fleet, he said, smil- ing, that such action would not inflict any very serious inconvenience to China, as the customs were for the most part hypothecated to English bankers. THE CHINESE ARMY COMMANDER. Lonpon, September 6.—A_ private letter from Pekin says Li Hung Chang is really in favor of a peaceful solution of the difficulty with France, while the intriguers who sur- round the court are urgent in their cry for war. Prince Kung, one of the conservative members of the Government, expressed the opinion that war will be the signal fora mumber of outbreaks in the Empire. The Empress is reported to be even fearful for the permanence of the dynasty, and inclined to favor such measures as shall secure peace. The Standard’s Hong Kong special says: “The people’of China seem to have little fear of the result of the war with France, and believe that with their new armaments and vastly improved discipline their forces are far better able to cope with a foreign enemy than they were in the war of 1860. A Chinese paper urges that immediate action be taken to prevent the annexation by the French of any portion of the Chinese territory, AND EXPRESSES INDIGNATION that such ap attempt should be made at a time when China was at peace with France. A large number of Chinese employed on board French vessels deserted, The captains find great difficulty in obtaining hands.” The Times’ Hong Kong special states that advices have been received from Haiphong announcing that the French Admiral will blockade the ports of Canton and Paksi un- less the Chinese troops are withdrawn from the Tonquin frontier. Itis stated that the Chinese merchants are leaving Canton be- cause of their letters being opened and their aistrust of Canton mandarins. The Times editorially says: “France is steadily drifting into war with China. The latter is vulnerable only in those‘ports which occupy a quasi-international position, and any blow struck there will be felt through- out Europe. The shock to English trade in the East Indies will be most disastrous, and relations between England and France will be seriously embittered thereby. The dislo- cation of the cotton trade would cut off em- ployment from thousands of operatives in the Lancashire factories and the revenue to the British crown from India would show a serious deficit.” The Zimes points out that in the event of war Americans, Germans, Japanese, and even Chinese themselves, would secure more of foreign and coasting trade in the east than the French. STORING PROVISIONS. Paris, September 6.—A dispatch from Hong Kong says no Chinese men-of-war have arrived there from the North. Three Chi- nese transports reached Pakoi a fortnight ago with 750 regulars, and 1,750 militiamen arrived at Canton Saturday last on board a merchant steamer. A large quantity of supplies and provisions are being collected and stored at Canton. France. Panis, September 6.—The Clairon an- nounces that by his will Chambord gives 500,000 francs to Societas de Propaganda Fide, 100,000 franes for the benefitof the poor of Paris, 150,000 francs to the Convent at Goritz. The count bequeaths a jarge por- tion of his fortune to the Duke de Parma, and.a smaller portion to the Count de Bardi. He devises the income of his estate to his widow. BANK STATEMENT, Panis, September 6.—The. weekly state- mentof the Bank of France shows a de- crease of 380,000 francs in gold and 1,076,000 francs in silver. England, By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch, LONDON, September 6.—Owing to rumors that the Inyincibies are responsible for the death of Marwood, an inquest will be held. BULLION IN BANK. LONDON, September 6.—Buillion in the Bank of Engiand increased £107,000 during the past week. The proportion of bank re- @erve to liability is 47 11-16 per cent. . €ROYDON RACES. LONDON, September 6.—Ihe September meeting of the Croydon races opened to-day. he race for the Croydon welter handica was won by J. R. Keene’s Bolero, Silvester’s Protector second, J]gnatius third; four start- ers. Betting at the start was 5 to 4on Bolero, 9 to 4 against Protector, 20 to 1 against Ignatius. Bolero jed throughout and won bya length. Ignatius was a bad third. Ireiand. DUBLIN, September 6.—Clifford Lloyd has sailed for Cairo, his appomtment having been as Inspector of Reforms in Egypt, and not in India. O'SHAUGHNESSY’S VALEDICTORY, LIMERICK, September 6.—Hon. Richard O’Shaughnessy, who recently resigned his seat in Parliament, has issued a valedictory to the electors of nis district, expressing his conviction with the masses of the English le. says they are honestly anxious at Irish affairs be reguiated by Parliament, with a careful and generous ard for the _ condition and necessities of Ireland. Zululand. . DURBAN, September 6,—A correspondent, just returned from a tour through the heart of Zululand, reports natives engaged in a war of mutual extermination. Up Goes Louisville and Nashville. _ Nuw} ‘ORK, September 6.—The activity of ‘and Nashville stock in yesterday’s alings was considered the first fulfijment arrat t, whieh it is-elaimed has Willinms suits against the Westera Union on the extra dividend question arg.still pend- ing. They have been a soutee of great an- neyance to Gould and he is said to have been uietiy at work for some time to settle them. W. TT. Williams, who Is plaintiff in one them, is adirectorin the Louisville and Nashville road. The stock has been vigorously ham- mered for a long time, which was charged to the Gould party, Mr. Gould having bought very largely of the stock. That he has suc- ceeded in bringing the directors of the road to their knees is considered indisputabie, whatever the outcome may be. ‘Ihe story oes that C. P. Huntington, Russell Sage and r. Gould are to become directors of the road, and that the Gould intereats are to pre~ vail. In return for all this the Williams suit against the Western Union Gompeny is to be withdrawn and Mr. Williams is to be made. president of the Louisville and Nashville. Mr. Gould has agreed to support the stock of the road and run it up some, say as high as 75. It closed yesterday at 504%, having opened at 47%, which could only be done by Gould’s inter- fefence. After the Stock Exchange had closed yesterday, Russell Sage got about him a party of brokers in New street, and freely offered thirty day —. on Louisville and Nashville at 47%. This was looked upon as convincing proot that Mr. Gould has em- barked in Louisville and Nashville, and that his part of the compact is to be carried out with the utmost vigor. CHICAGO GOSSIP. A Midnight Murder—Jem Mace and Slade Show Up. CuicaGco, September 6.—Martin Kaller, 31 years old, was shot and killed by Constable Johnson at the suburb of Highland Park last night. The coastable fled after the shooting, and an attempt was made by the friends of the dead man to burn Johnson's house, claiming that the killing was unpro- voked. Johnson putin an appearance tlis morning, suffering from knife wounds claimed to have been received by him in at- tempting to arrest Kaller and some boister- ous companions. Jem Mace, Slade, the Maori, and other members of the pugilistic party, arréved here this morning, but cannot state whether the fight between Slade and Mitchell will ever occur, From the tone of their conversation the backers of tne En- glishinan are unwilling to have him meet aori, Order of Chosen Friends. CuicaGco, September 6.—The Supreme Council of the Order of Chosen Friends, which has been in session here for the past two days, elected supreme officers this morn- ing as follows: Howard 5. Morse, New York, Supreme Councillor; C. D.W. Rowell, California, Assistant Councillor: C. Brad- ford, Indiana, Vice-Counciller; G. B. Lewis, Indiana, Recorder; Watson J. Newton, Washington, Treasurer; J. P. Vannert, Ohio, Marshal; W. M. Boumberg, Texas. Warden ; B. Wilson, New Jersey, Guard; 8S. Nickerson, Indiana, Sentry; E. E. Edwards, Michigan; W. D. Gascoyne, Virginia; O. A. Crash, Missouri; B. F. -Rog- ers, Indiana; John J. Payne, Indiana, Trustees. Representatives from twenty- seven States are in attendance. The report of the secretary shows that at present the membership is 28,000, and that $500 has been expended in beneficiaries during the past four years. The local eouncils, thirteen in number, givea banquet tothe members of the Supreine Council this evening. Massachusetts Politics. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispateh New York, September 6.—Henry L. Pjerce, who is much talked of in connection with the Republican nomination for Gov- ernor of Massachusetts, arrived on the Both- nia yesterday. Wheninformed thatin the morning papers the announcement was made that ex-Gov. Ta!bott had said that under no circumstances would he eonsent to accept the nomination as Governor, Mr. Pierce ex- pressed bo surprise, and would not commit imself in any way asto what he thought the result of such a determination on the part of ex-Gov. Talbott would be. “Nothing would be a surprise in politics in these days,’’ said he. When asked if he would ac- cept the-Gubernatorial nomination if it was tendered tohim. Mr. Pierce said that he could not possibly discuss that subject, or anything else in connection with politics. He expressed a belief, however, that the Re- publican party would carry the next election in Massachusetts. Gov. Crittenden. By Telegraph te the Post Dispatch, JEFFERSON City, Mo., September 6.— Your correspondent has, according to in- structions, called upon Gov. Crittenden in reference to the last decision of Judge Noonan concerning the Sunday law. The Governor was informed of the decision. It was also stated to him that all the cases had been dismissed. When asked his opinion about the matter, the Governor replied that he was not vet fully informed of the facts of the case, and hence would express no opin- ion. Attempts to get him to discuss the question failed, as he finally declined to talk, auld declared that from what he had al- ready said, his position on the subject ought to be well known. Chicago vs. Street Railways. CHIcAGO, September 6.—Five years “ago the city passed an ordinance imposing an annual tax_or license $50 a car on each street-car operated in the city, The matter has been pending in the courts. The stxeet- railway companies have agreed to desist contesting the matter in the eourts, provided the city would compromise the matter on a basis of $25 per car for the past five years. A coimpromisé ordinance to this effect was passed, and the companies yesterday and to- day paid $44,000. A $50 license will be here- after collected annually. Catholic Unien of INinois. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. ALTon, ILL., September 6.—The annual reunion of the Western Catholic Union of lilinois isin progress here to-day, There are, beside the home branches of the order, numerous ones here from Springfield and Jerseyville. Four or five hamdred en route from Quincy are stranded on a sand bar on the steamer St. Paul, above Clarksville, They are expected to reach here by night. Addresses are being made in Turner Hail. The Trunk Lines, New York, September 6.—The joint ex- ecutive committees of the trunk lines met to-day, with closed doors, at the offices of Pool Commissioner Fink. The threatened break in the freight rates having been averted, the conference y will, it is said, have au important effect on the present posi- tion of the trunk lines and their Western connectivas. A Blown Up Boiler. ° LANCASTER, Pa., September 6.—The boil- er of a steam thresber engite on the farm of Abraham Overhalizer of Dauphin Connty exploded yesterday, instantiy killing Simon Brinzer, the engineer, and Jacob J. Kline, both of Elizabethtown. The explosion was due to a lack Of water in the boiler. ) Fatal Explosion. SCRANTON, Pa., September 6.—By an ex- plosion of gas at the Fairbank mine this afternoon Dan Saurwine, seeretary and rer of the Fairbank Com , aad D. C. Blackwood, were fatally injured, : id Ci ie. “ vi sa a ’ a 4 7% ; oat , ae Lt ee ot 8 ren c. se WINTON THE’ WITNESS. , Yesterday’s Session of the Senate Labor Committee. —— A Witness Who Favors Usurpation by the Government of Telegraph Lines, Railroads, Banks and Other Industries —His Opinion of the Americaa Press. =: New Yor«, September 6.—The Senate Committee of Labor and Education resumed its session to-day. John D, Winton took the stand and testified to a considerable length. He recommended the revival of the income tax as originally in foree; the estab- lishment of a National Board of Industry, empowered to coliect labor statistics of every description and including power to enforce the eight hour jaw; the establishment of effectual boards of health, educatien and public works, industrial schools and colleges on the French system of public membership rail- roads and telegraphs, and the Beigium sys- tein of the freedom of patents, postal banks under the british system, land laws which will prevent the holding by private individ- uals of great tracts of land, public owner- ship of coal, iron, goid and other mines, and all oil wells. Every one of the measures had been putin practice in one country or ap other and were all capable of en- forcement by _ legislation. The _ pres- ent system of Bvards of Health was not effectual, as shown by the state of the pubiic health iu all the large cities. In New York the people in some districts were crowded together like animals, and children grew up unhealthy and enfeebleg. In clos- ing Mr. Winton urged the committee to do ali in its power to suppress the threatened billionaire aud to raise and educate the lower classes. Tne witness maintained industrial schools as they exist in neariy all European coun- tries should be instituted here, and should be under the control of tie Government. Winton said that the working of the railroad and telegraph lines by the Government in Berlin showed eonclusively it should be adopted in this country. He thought the Legislature had the power to do this, He was also of the opinion that the Government should institute postal banks where the poorer classes could make deposits and ob- tain an annuity. In speaking of the press the witness, in and#wer to a question from Senator Blair, said: “The press, as a rule, is unfavorable to the working classes.” “TI am convinced of that myself,” said Sen- ator Blair, “since this investigation has been in progress, and in my opinion such willful misrepresentation should be punished crim- inally.”’ FROM WASHINGTON, Marines Not to be Moved Yet—Yellow Kever lucreasing. WASHINGTON, September 6.—Commodore English last night telegraphed Lieutenant- Commander Welch at Pensacola that it would be impossible for the marines in the town camp near Pensacola to be moyed North at present, but instructing him to move the camp toa point further removed from the infected district, if the Quarantine authorities would permit it, He authorized him to inquire if the naripes would be allowed to pass through the Gulf States in case it was decided to remove them North. ‘There has not béen a case of yellow fever among the marines since they went into camp. No new cases of fever yesterday among the naval force and onigone deathin the hospital, that of Private Penifian. SENATOR LOGAN’S SON. A son of Sevator Logan, examined with others Augtst 28, for admission to the West Point Military Academy as a cadet at large, passed a successfui examination. YELLOW FEVER GROWING WORSE. The Surgeon-General of the Marine Hos- pital Service received a dispateh this after- noon from the president of the Board of Health at Pensacola, stating that the house to house inspection had been discontinued, and reporting the fever getting worse at the Navy Yard, there having been six deaths in the last twenty-four bours. He stated also he was improving the cordon around the Navy Yard wherever he could. Senator Gorman of Maryland, ard a com- mittee of the Board of Trade of Baltimore visited the office of the Surgeon-General of the Marine Hospital service this morning to ask that vessels bound for Baltimore be al- lowed to pass quarantine at the Cape and be quarantined twenty miles b. low Baltimore. Dr. Hanilton told them that the quarantine at the Cape had been established at the re- quest of the municipal authorities of Balti- more, and if the latter indorsed the request of the delegation he wouid lay the matter before the Secretary of the Treasury; other- wise he deciined to have anything to do with making a ehange. WELCOME TOURISTS. The Villard Party Cross the Little Muddy--How the Country Looks. LiatrLs Missouri, D. T., September 5.— Leaving Bismarck, the great bridge over the Missouri’ River is reached, in about two miles. It was built by ex-President Billings during the years 1881 and 1882, and is the best constructed railroad bridge in the West. Three immense spans of 300 feet each and about 1.100 feet of timbered approaches con- stitute the bridge. A number of large river boats, anchored at the north of the bridge, demonstrates that THE BIVER 1S NAVIGABLE to this point and beyond from its eut- let into the Mississippi. The bridge and approaches cost $1,500,0u0, ‘The party spent an hour at Mandau, and received the usual ovation. Rushing westward the country began to be mcre hilly. There were fewertowns and cuiti- vated fields, and many were the undulating expanses, with no fence, house or timber to break the prospective. At every town, though,no matter how small, was accorded a , WELCOME TO THE TRAVELERS. All of the towns have been decked outin a fanciful wey with flags and banners and specimens of grain. At many of the places large bouquets, made up of freshly gathered wheat, are given to each of the party. In conseguence some of the cars look almost like palace wheat bins. The Bad Lands were reached a few miles east of the Little Mus- souri River, where the trains were stoped long enough for the visitors to take a short ride on the ponies over the country. Railroad Accident, CINCINNATI, September 6.—Meager re- ports from Waldron’s Station, on the Cincin- nati, indianapolis, St. Louis and Chicayo Railroad, state that a freight train ren into a preceding one this morning near that station, and broke through a small bridge, wrecking tweive or fifieen cars, A brakeman of one of the trains and a brakeman of another road, who was £OINE home with a broken arm, were kilted. ‘Their names are not given. No other casyaities given. Two Young Ladies Drowned. New Brunswick, N. J., September 6.— Misses Carrie Waldmayer and Amelia Weav- er, aged 19and 21 years, of Philadelpbia, who have deen visiting Sebastian Zimmer- man bere, were drowned at Raritan last night. They were strojiing along the beach ‘see *. + 2 oe “ be - pits Std oft © eee ae q when Miss Waldmayer slipped from the . : 2 “e 2 ae —— oe ronks and fell into the water, Miss Weaver tried to rescue her, Miss Waldmayer’s body was recovered this moraing. : EXCURSION EXTRAORDINARY. 6 ee What George Vest, Jr., Says of the Trip ihrough the Yeilowstone George Vest, not the Senator, but George, jr., the son of the Little Giant, is in the city to-day, Visiting his brother, Alex. Vest, hav- ing just returned from his-trip through the Yellowstone country with the President and @ party. George, jr., is a second edition of nis father, the resemblance in face, hair, ebdr- acteristics and figure, barring the fuliness of the last, being very striking. Le gives a glowing account of the trip over the mountains. Every one enpjoved it immensely and the heaith of the party was excellent throughout. The reports about the President looking ill) and broken down, he declared were false, as he was active and vigorous aid asserted that ne never enjoyed petter health in his life. Tne party passed through the wildest region imaginable, most of the journey being wade on horseback, along narrow foot trails, the President riding with the rest at the head of the column. Mr. Vest designated President Artiur A JOLLY GOOD FELLOW and a most delightful companion. He entered with zest into the pleasures of the trip and made. himself popular with every one. Hesaysif be should travel all over the country in the same way he would make his next election sure. He describes bim as notoniy a genial and ent -riaining member of a party, but as a brijliant man when he wants to be, @ind says he made a splendid speech at Minnetonka on the occa- sion of meeting the first section of the Vil- lerd party. ‘the Hateh party’ they met in the Yellowstone Park. The hunting and fishing were = gplendid, all of the party securing a large amount of game and fish. The fishing contest between the President and the Senator was hot and close, ihe Senator getting the finest fish, but the President catching the largest number prob- ably. The President landed three trout at one cast on one oeceasion, and the catch was photographed on the line. One of the big sights of the expedition was a grand wal- dance, given by the Indians in costume en naturel. The Indians presented the Presi- dent with a handsome dappled pony, which he sent on to Washington an i intends to keep as a souvenir of the trip. Mr. ent was very much pleased with all the members of the party, but he said that one of tie best of them in every way Was decretary Lincoln. Senator Vest, instead of returning home, went to Oregon from Chicago to fulfill an en- gagement with Senator Dawes, to took into the Indian question for the Seuate Comimit- tee. Much of the Senator's time on the trip was spent investigating this matter. COL, CASHg QUIRES: “What Will the North Do About the Next Southern blection?” * By Teiegraph to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, September .6—Col, E. B. C. Cash of South Carolina remarked to a correspondent of the Times to-day that he did not think the people and newspapers at the Nerth took the right view of the inde- pendent movementinhis state. Said Coi. Cash: “I am a Democrat, but I left the Bourbon Democracy because 1 could not stand its methods any longer. In my State the bosses have become se corrupt and sav- age that they have forfeited every claim upon decent, peace-loving, patriotic citizens. They have grossly violated every pledge made in 1876. They do not regard their most sacred oaths, nor have they any considera- tion for the rights of anybody, and they are plunging the Staie into distress and ruin. ‘iections are an absolute farce. The whole machinery is in the hands of the Bourbons and any majority is invariably returned thatis considered necessary. VIOLENCE IS RESORTED TO fraud tails and the | know they will not be punished. The Bourbons defend their cause on the ground that it is necessary to keep ne- groes out of office, butas a matter of fact there is no race issue at stake. Last fail the entire State and Congressional ticket and almost every place on the county inde- pendent ticket were white; aud our candi- dates were fully equal to theirs in ali that makes up good eilizenship, On a fair vote we should certainly have carried tiy dis- trict andthe State. Aimostall the colored people go with us. There are scarcely enough white Republicans to fill the Federal offices and the few who are there do not possess the CONFIDENCE OF THE COLORED PEOPLE. I think Northern hewspapers ought to deal with more sympathy with these opposition movements at the South. They go far toward making honest elections possibie,and it is through them tnat the tyrannical Deiio- cratic machine cap be overtaruwn. “There is one qnestion IL should like to ask the Times and the North generaily,” said Col. Cash in conclusion, “and itis a timely and important one. In ease a Democrat is de- elared elected President next year by the heip of ceriuin States at sthe South, namely Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and South Carolina, carried by the notoriously uniaw- ful methods. which uew prevail in those States, what are the people at the North going to do about it?” where rioters The Po:stai Notes. The issuance of the new postal notes af- forded tlie coilectors of unimportant curios another opportunity to ride their hubby, and they were not slow to avail themselves of it. On Monday morning when. the notes were to be tssurd, ihe window of elerk at the Post Oilice hav- ing the matter in eharge was surrounded by apn eager throng, ahd tor a hali-hour atter opening his Window, the elerk Was busy in writing out and handing over the eounter the néw notes. On the first day eighty notes were issued, nearly balf of them being foropne cent. Ail such wil be sacrediy preserved to be exbhibijed ig after ears to the eyes of the evileetors’ iriends. Jp to noon to-day the total number of pustal notes issued by tue Post Office was only 120. Sa Return of a Wife Murderer, MENDOTA, ILUL., September 6.—Dr. J. K. Richiey, who fataily shot his wife jast Mon- day, and then fled, returned home yesterday with his throat cut from ear to ear, but no main arteries severed. He was much emaci- ated, having laid ‘in a hay-joit duriug ali the intervening period. He is under arrest and wiil recover. The St. Joseph i.xposition., By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. ST, JosePH, September 6,—This is the big day of the Fair. There are at this time not less than 60,000 people on the ground, and still they come, The races will be of won- derful interest. There are fully $1,500 in tie purse. A good many fine horses are on the grounds and seme good work may be ex- pected, ~ a Monastery Burned. BALTIMORE, September 6.—St. Joseph’s Passionists’ Monastery, three miles west of this city, burned last night. A chureh ad- joining,-in process of construction, was also considerably damaged. The is esti- meer at from y 0 Lo wee warty ia: Sheepshead Bay Races. SHEEPSHEAD Bay, September 6.—Weath- er pleasant, atlendance large, track fast. First race, three-quarters of il 2-year-olds, won by Nettie B., oar" og b ond, Perlieys third, ‘Tlugg, 147. OVER $3,000. | i What It Has Cost the State to be Beaten by the Saloon Men. Rete Onesie How the Cases Came to be No! e Pros’d— Talk with Messrs Claihorne and MeBride— A Case to be Fixed Up for Appeal, ean ot a oa The full importante of the disposition made of the liquor cases yesterday does not dawn upon the citizen until he learns that the State is mulet for $3.111 60. There were 627 liquor cases wiped off the docket yester- day. In each of these the fees were: Clerk—Capias $1,.subpcena 25 cents, con- ‘inuance 25 cents, two cerffticates to affidav- its 40 cents, filing three papers 15 cents, veile pros. 50 cents, bill cost 50 cents, copy do., certificate and seal 25 cents, Total Clerk’s fee, $3 20. Sheriff—Capias 61, subpeena 50 cents, call- ing two witnesses 10 cents. Total Sheritf’s fees, $1 60. Total fees in each case, $4 80. The jury fees in the Lemp case, and ad- ditional costs in the Stellar case swell the total cos s to the above figure. It should be stated, however, that the Ggerk’s fees of the term, which exceed $34,000—the salary of the Clerk and deputies for each term of office— are turned over to the City Treasurer,.and Clerk Zepp says that his office can turn over the tuf\ fees in the tiquor eases. A brand-new complication was discovered this morning in the liquor cases. Yesterday when Judge Noonan asked the Prosecuting Attorney if he had any ob- jection to enter a motion to nolle pres all the liquor casses, that officer was apparently not prevared. He had not, according to his own statements, read tue decision ot the court wiici was given the day before, but the grounds on which he asked time was that he desired to consuli Mr. Jas. J. McBride, the attorney who is assisting him in the cases. Alter court adjourned, however, the ar- rangement was made to dispose of the cases and the Clerk proceeded to make the entries ol nulie prosses, IT NOW DEVELOPS that this important action, whieh is a matter oi record, shouid be done in open court, Lt Was not uone in evurt as a cauvass of the few loungers who happened to be in the room during the latter part of the session shows. A miter is accordingly entered as of record which, under the circuim- slauces, has no more right than the account of the running over of a yeliow dog by a street car, The haste was due to the solieita- lion ol the aitorneys for the defense, who were aided by the construction Coil. Claiborne put upon aremark of the Judge’s. The court stated that in view of the deeisions given in the Lemp and Stellar cases, all the other cases were Virtually disposed of and would have to be noile prossed by the representa- tive Ol the State or dismissed by the court. This would inevitably be the case if the decision of 06 higher court was obtained before the cases came upin their turn. Maj. McGinnis moved to constructively docket the cases which is as far from the practice as the above proeeeding is trom the law, and to this Col. Claiborne ultimately consented with the result given above. here was no necessity io deviate from the comnron practice of the court, and the result will be that a brand new hoo« whereevn to hang a complication is mace, ‘ ‘Lhis morning Coil Claiborne was seen and asked what he proposed to do, ‘To the inter- viewers it wouid seem that the Governor and Col. Claiberne are playing. peek-a-boo at long range. The executive has nothing to say about an extra session or any Oi the dernier resorts uatil he hears how the Proseeuting Attorney, and to-day in his refusal to say anything, he gave the impres- sion that he was waiting tou see what the Gwuvernor proposed to do or say in his letter. Air. James J. McBride, who has appeared in the cases, Was asked about the disposition of the cases and ttie pians for the future. At first he was uyt disposed to outline bis projects, or comment on the work done. Up Ww the present Mr. Mcbride, to whom the proliibitionists look ior mwuch, has had littie to say in the trials, but will probably come forward when tiie necessity for increased forces in the higher courts becomes evident. ‘The disposition made of ithe cases yester- day was inevitable,” said he. “ll was not consulted and did not know anything about it until after it was over, when Clerk Fitzgerald told me,and J then thought he was jesting. If 1 was consulted I think I would iet ihe court dismiss in preference to taking the responsibility of noile prossing. How- ever, in view of the decisions and what the court said. Col. Claiborne had nothing else to ‘Will the cases be taken up?” *Yes.a case wiil be arranged by next Tues- day and will be up before tue Court of Ap- peals ai the next session.” “How soun do you think it will be de- cided ?”’ *[ have no doubt that in view of the mag- nitude of the questions invelyea and tie great interest manilested the Court of Ap- pes is wili.decide the matter as soon as possi- ple. . “In the meantime will prosecutions be carried on against the whisky saloons?’ “Weil, if 1 had that matter to decide on I would not make fish of one and flesh of another. ldon’t think under Coi. Claib srne’s theory of the law he can prosecute fifly or one hundred gentlemen who pay a license of five hundred doliars, and Jet one thousand run who do not pay one-filth that license. Lhe matter will be taken up, howeyer.”’ BELLEVILLE. County Clerk Rhein has prepared his an- nual report, Which gives a clear and concise account of all the mouies received and ex- pended by the county during the last year. Philip Gundloeh, the enterprising manu- facturer, is nut the party who was fined in *Squire Medart’s court. He also asserts that the gentleman who was fined should spell his name alter his baptisinal register, which reads Grumbach. Peter Dolus, superintendent of the County Farm, reper to the County Commissioners that igetitution contaiued 94 inmates at his last report, 466 being received since, 59 of which died and 373 were discharged, leaving 128 paupers in bis care at present. Chas, C. Betz was assigned duties as check weighman at Brandenburg’ mine at the West End and clainis that he performed bis duties taithiuily in the mutual interests of both tle operator and miners. Mr. Branden- i urg ordered Mr. Betz away from the works. The winers in the pit, numbering about thirty, left the pit. The operater was served with a warrant for maltreatmeyt of Mr. betz, and for evading the law which passed the last Legislature. The case will be tried next Saturday in Judge Phillips’ office. EAST ST. LOUIS, | John O’ Brien was arrested last evening on a charge of assault and batlery preferred by John Wiley. ' Father O’ Halloran performed the matri- monial ceremony last evening for Mr. Jenn Rempber af St. Louis and Miss Magyie Me- onaid of the First Ward. ‘The Treasurer of the School Board will enter suit against City Treasurer John M. Dullivan in the Bellevilie Cirenit Court to- morrow for the money due the school Board for dramshop licenses. John Stanton will have a preliminary ex- amination befure Squire Bunyan this after- noon on a charge of assault to kill, prefe by Fred. Looney. During a bar-room t last Suaday Stanton used a kuife on Looney. Severai of the police threaten to resign to- night uniess they are paid, The members of the Council have been unable to ainong themselves, and the officers have not received their pay for some time past. The Mayor isof the opinion that nothing can be doue till the approp inanee is the defendant for delivery to them, but the goods pever were, in fact, delivered. mortiing, pulled the trigger, the contents of the gitn plowing a large hole through one of the walls. A verv large crowd was attracted by the report, but no damage had peen done. Mr. Halloran did not know the*gun was loaded. - LEGAL DOINGS. The Wabash Railway a Defendant in Two Sunits—Wiils Probated. L C. Hampton, administrator, and Martha Brown, administratrix of the estate of Con- rad Brown, and John Tassel, surviving part- ner of the firm of Brown & Tassel, have sued the Wabash. St. Louis and Pacific Railroad Company for $1,000 damages. Brown & Tas- sel were doing business in the rear 1881 in Virginia City, Nev., and on the 9th of De- cember, of that year, an invoice of boots and shoes of the value of $1,000 was consigned to DIVORCE SUIT. Sibilla von Bergen has brought suit for divoree against William von Bergen. The parties were married on April 26, 1582, and continued to live t§gether until May 25, 1583, upon which latter. date the defendant de- serted tie plaintiff «nd has absented himself from her ever since. $5,000 FOR A WIFE. Michael Gannon to-day instituted a suit for $5.000 damages against the Wabash, 5t. Louis and Pacitie Railway Company, ‘The petition alleges that the plaintiff's wife, Ju- lia Ganven, was run over by atrain of cars of the defend:nt company on the 4th of June last and fatally injured, She died the nex! day. The accident happened at Summit av- enue. Mr. T. J. Rowe is the plaintiil’s at- torney. THE GLORIOUS FOURTH. Hugh Curran, who on July 4, 1883, was injured by a pistol bail, fired at him by Jonn Collins, a minor, has brought suit for $5,000 against the boy and James Coilins, his fa- ther. Jones & Delauo are the piaintifi’s at- torneys. ; WILLS PROBATED. The last will aid testament of John Hu- bert was admitted to probate to-day. After bequeathing $1 to his daughter, Mary Dip- ple, the testator devises ali the rest of his estate, real, personal and mixed, to his wile, ‘Theresa,’ who is appointed executive witi- out bond. The iast will and testament of Henry Hahn was filed in the Probate Clerk’s «ffice tu-day. One dollar is bequeathed to each ol the testator’s children and all the rest of his property is to go to his wife, Marcianua. Justice’s Jottings. An interesting case is docketed at Justice Sheehan’s for September 7. it appears that Charlies Dunean of Falmouth, Ky., is sueing Patrick Donahoe and George Breckenridge for $250 rent and possession of a piece of ground on Twelfth and Spruce streets. The interesting point is, that the plaintiff first sued for unlawful deta@iner, which suit was dismissed and the above action instituted by his attorney, Chester H. Krum. The attempted settling of an old-time fam- ily quarrel is to take place at Justice Cat- ferys this afternoon. On the docket ap- pears the name of Ellen Timmons, the wife of Patrick Timmons, who has sworn outa warrant against Thomas Cummings, who threatened her life by saving, “By—-—, |! will lay you out.” On the same docket ap- pears the name of Patrick ‘Timmons, hus- band of the above, a man of about 50 years of age, who has sworn out a peace warrant against Patrick Cummings,a young man of 20. Timmons alieges that Cummings has threat- ened to shoot bim several times. At Judge Ryan’s the case of John 8. Vogeb ys. The National Association comes up again this afternooh. Thisisa claim as to labor performed in a boat excursion a few WEEKS 2g0. An interesting case to barbers comes off at Justice Shehan’s this afternoon at 3 Au- gust, plaintiff, vs. H. W. Foy,detendant. ‘The deiendant, whois doing business in the eity as a glass and porcelain painter, brings a coun- ter claim of $249 ugainst the plaintiff, who sues for $59 for goods furnished, which the defendant admits, but brings in the counter claim to offset it. ‘Lhe case promises to be a lengthy one. Local Fire Record. At 10:20 last night the Salvage Corps ex- tinguished a fire in acloth awning at Hotel Barnum, northeast corner of Sixth and St. Charles streets. Smali loss. ‘The fire'was caused by some person dropping a lighted mateh vor cigar on it. an loaded musket in the police station tM COLO ....D CONVENTIONS. Circulars Calling the Negroes to Meet for important Business. Some of the coloured voters and citizens of the city are preparing to make themselves heard in Fred Dougiass’ National Colored Convention, whieh is to be heid at Louis- ville on the 24th inst. J. H. Wilson, a col- ored editor, nas become disgusted with the avathy among the ofher leaders. This morning he issued circulars calling a nieeting of ail the } rominent negrees of the city to be held at his office, No. 616 North E.eventh street, on Fruiay evening. “The object of this meeting,” said Mr. Wilson, “is to make ariangements to hold two conven- tions. You see, the convention called by Fred Douglass meets on the 24th inst, and as yet, the colored people of Missouri have taken no steps to be represented jn it. Tandy won tcalla meet- ing because he cannot see that he will be elected as a delegate. Murray is In the same fix, and so are ‘lurver and Bell. | haye taken the responsibility of maxing this call myself, and | tuink ail the colored people are with me. I’ve seen several who have approved of the move so far. We'll havea big meeting Friday night, jou may be sure, The plan arranged is as follows: We will call a city convention; not Repubil- can, you understand, but a Colored City,Con- vention. for tae 20th inst, At this dei@gates will be elected to a Siate convention, which will convene at Jetfersen City on the 22 inst. Ajong with these preparations jn the city, we have sent out circulars to prominent negroes in every county of the State, so that it is pretty sure the Jetlerson City Convention will * be a_suce’ss. At that place we will select the six deiegates to which Missouri is entitied in Fed. Dougia-s’ National Convention. All these arrangements will be made at Friday night's meeting. ‘Lhe object of the National Con- vention, we think here, is to secure an lh- dorsement of Arthur, Douglass and bruce, and the other signers of the eall are office holders, and they are working in his interest to make a boom for him. Now, if such a, thing is attemoted, you will see one of the flercest rows at Louis- ville that you ever heard of. I guess we | have a little trouble Friday night. wen at the head of this thing are not soing to be balked: ‘Ibe negroes here are tired of tuliowing and getting vothing and they will now try what they can do for themseives. RAILWAY NOTES. Personals—A New Appointment—The Louisville fight. S. H. Shock, passenger agent of the Gould Line at New Orleans, is in the city. Col. H. M. Hoxie, yiee-presidvnt of the Gould Lines, returneA from Chicago this morning. R. R. Bentley, general baggage agent of the Pennsylvania, P., C. a.aSt. L. and Vandalia Lines, is in the city. . C. L. Wellington, for a long time assistant general freighi agent of the Wabash, has been appointed assistant general agent oi the Missouri Pacifie and Wabash, with head. quarters at Chicago. He wil take entire eharge of freight matters there, and assume the duties heretofore performed by C. L. Rising, commercial agent, who bas resigned that position to aecept the position of assist- ant general freight agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul, with headquarters in Chiengo. Itis with regret that Mr. Wel- lingtow’s many friends taxe leave of hit. He leaves for his new home to-n git. No oue has vet been selected to fill the vVaeancy at the Wabash oftice, but F. H. ‘Tibbite ehief clerk of the general freight office, is probably the man. No better selection could be wade, Mr. ‘Libtite an od employe and knows the business thoroughly. He isa favorite with shippers, too. The Louisville passenger fight wears a dif- ferent face to- ay and things begin to look as-thouzu peace was About to dawn on the belligerent roads. Juast nigut C. B. Kinnan received x telegram from the Air Line oft- eials instructing im to advance Cincinnati to §5 50 one way and $11 for the round trip. Louisville remains at ove dollar. This gives the traveler a chance to still save one dollar on a ticket to Cincinnati, the local fare from Louisviile to Cineinnati being only $3 59, whieh with the dollar from here makes the who e rate $4 50, the reguiar rate being $5 00. fhe trains of both the Air Line aud O. & M are running fuli up. is _—————————— — - A Terrible Nuisance. Police-Sergeant Lumenschioss and a Post- DISPATCH reporter made a visit to the real ot the shanties situated on Christy avenue, the numbers running from 995 to 923. The sanitary condition of the place is indesenb lp the big biaze on Cass avenue last night the two-story brick building No. 807. owned by Goesse & Remmers, was damaged about $250. Insured in Reeslein & Robyn's agency. The first story was ocenpied by W. G. Morgan. There wasa slight ioss in the removal of furniture, but no claim will be made. Paul Titzke oecupied the second story. The two-story brick dwellings at the rear of No. 1515 North Eighth street, and fronting the mill on the alley, were damaged about $500. They were insured for $4,000 in the St. Louis Mutual. The following tenants have suffered a slight loss: A. Mephen, D. Redmond, H. A. Baker, D, Glenville, John Dun, Janes Quinland, A. Grossman and 5S, Lehrmrer, who kept a lot of cigarsin his room, has a loss of about $100. None of the Four Courts Notes, John Peterson gave bond to-day to answer a charge of abandoning his wife Louise, Louis Gleason was jailed this morning on a charge of stealing $20 from Joha Hail. Mary Mahoney was arrested to-day on a charge or stealing a lot of clothing frow Mary Attwood... Judge Noonan to-day took up his appeal docket in the Court of Criminai Correction. Lizzie Valiot was discharged. Nicholas Schwartz gave bond to-day. hay- ing been served with a warrant charging him with abandoning his wife. Johanna Kempf to-day made complaint and secured a warrant against her husband, Henry Kempf, for abandoning her without reason. This afternoon an inquest was begun on the bedy of James Beli, who was suffocated in the burning of the Missouri Pianing Mili at Eigith and Cass avenue yesterday afier- noon. An inguest was held to-day on the body of Andrew Wright, a railroad man, who was fatally injured on the 3d inst. by falling from a box carat the foot of Wright street. A verdict of accidental death was rendered. To-day: the Deputy Coroner returned a verdict that Martin Hoffman came to his death on the Sti inst. iu a sewer, between 25th street and Parnell avenue, from shock, eaused by a clay bank falling on him. ———— The O’Gorman Concert, The concert for the benefit of the family of Eugene O’Gorman, the fireman whose death has excited such sympathy, takes place this evening at Schnaider’s Garden. The United States Arsenal Band will give the selected MsPATCH. The gross receipts of the con- corn eee be given to the widow and orphans of O'Gorman, as the committee have made arrangements to pay all the expenses out ‘of sels own peeyens. . The programwe is a zg one, an who attend will well pleased. wo very i The Bridal Bulletin. sued to day: na L. Gambie; Patrick, "Chie Chief Halloran, while carelessly handling ' F. Be Murrey; John Taylor to Katie Lugur; rf. ward Collier os Rasy a a Oi ana. mon rogramme as published in yesterday’s Post- The following marriage licenses were is- Bernard Puehimeier to Wii- helmina Indermark ; Silas B. Wright to An- Noonan to Annie ably horrible. Behind the house numbered | o5is a heap of offal, three feet tm height and i covertog an area of twenty square feet. I ‘the rear of numbers 921 and 925 the cond: ‘tion is even worse. ‘Lhe fenees are all dow! and the garbage overflows into the public alley. ‘The water-close’s are in most Cases fuil and disgustingly filthy. ~The negroes and other people whe live there say that th condition of things has existed for three Sergeant Lumenschioss has often re- Striking Harness-Makera. There was a good attendance of the strik ers at Turners’ Hall, this morning. T) Committee on Degnan & MeGinness state that the firm had agreed to pay the uniform percent. The only oppo-tiion that t strikers now have comes rome the nrms @ Meyer & Bannerman and P. Burns & U6, who stil! remain solid. Two members @ the strikers’ committee cailed up in th | Post-DisPATcH offiee this afternoon, am | stated toa reporter that the St. Leuis Ke ' publican refused to publisk the paid adve! tisement which appeared in this mornine’ Gilobe-Democrat and the Posr-Dispatch The strikers are, however, hopeful, and 0 gotiations are now pending for the immed! ate settiement of the difficulties. Licensing the Saloons. Up te noon to-day the total number ° dramshop licenses issued by City Collect Hudson was 216, and of wine and beer so} 49. Out of the entire 1,700 saloons in city, only fifteen have signified their inte tion to go out of business, but after Janua™ 4, 1884, itis expected that a large number? piaces where alcoholic liquors are dispen will cease to deal In anything but wine ® beer, the license being so much cheaper 48! make it an object to change the character’ their merehandise. These saloons take a dramshop license for the period betw now and January in order to give their pr prietors an ng ta to dispose of te surplus liquor in the most profitable mason possible. —- School Matters. * Prof. Stager, the exponent of the veur method of teaching the French * German languages, isin the city prepa? to deliver a lecture before the Pedigo# Society at an early date, to be arranged 0 committee of the society. The committee investigating the wh! wash contracts will meet to-night and amine witnesses, , Miss Hubbard, teacher of the 5* Kindergarten. and Mrs. Fisher, a kin¢ garten supervisor, who havea leave of senee of one vear from the School Board, now in Boston, showing the Amer’ Athenians the beauties of the rgart system of this cily. Enlarging His Mouth. C. W. Meyer of O'Fallon, Lil, got into altercation at 614 South Pies a wi man namwed.Sullivan, at 7 o’e! this me ing, and bad his mouth enlarged by the te of Sullivan. A piece is bitten out of Mery cneek. He was treated at the City Dis sary aud refused to prosecute his mu A But, the ‘ Capt, a ee C—, erties es, — — — A GOOD AR REST. _—_— The St. Louis D- Officers in Run Detectives Fries srowni panied by specia! Officers Healy: nar from Chicago, haye been h town over fora man hom the Ch cers had reason to believe was 4“) ‘The search was vi rorousliy lor two days and rewas night by the arrest of sae at Sixth street and Washingto Bird is wanted in RB nton County answer a charge of robbery, — @y’ this year, a Wealthy German farm , returning from Dakota where 7 some land for IMS soy ‘1 7 odanall train by bird and later y hy thy’s confederates, Tho t tricks to uscertaiy the ? | : victim’s pile, aud fina ) had his OneYy Sewers et. ‘Phey Sat about , few monients began and the old maa soon piece of his Vest had pee: with it. He made +4 and Hennessy and Kel} e 7 men, Were vee i pone ie Bele tee te “ine Gdenog, tectives Assis# hing Downa and tit? Owed Lue ) Came to this eity In thi : Detectives Fries Salisiactory result S| ie) were ass hrow ning, above stated. and A MISSING MISS _ She Miscalculates the Troubles ¢ . teriously Disappearing, This morning a small-sized sens age among the Four Courts rep oe an - : mysterious disapp arance of ‘ ed, a young lady 17 year L224 Olive Street. tall and slender. dark c eT, GarK Complexion weal ine ad coreen dress and cre cg Con. O ] onnell soon cle irej Mountain this @¢,ening. eee Miss E. Price «x : M1 re | > foes to St. Joe vi s0url Pacitie tnis evening. "3 leaves for Toledo viat leaves A. B Garder coes ——— a * goes over the W Kansas ( ity this evening. . G. Capen ana ©. B. Al! Cap - De Allien leave for Haven, Conu., via the Vandalia to-nig le . Larimier. Frank Bennett ile, ‘I’. O, Johnston, Miss Minnie Sa and S. Frin the Missouri Paei e Heeg Kansas City via the evening. ily, C. H, Menk, Silvereliff are b via the Bee Li Pe cncenranscla smokers can now puy 39 aulies round cigarettes for 10e, ABOUT TOWN. Lit eg ¥ cut a feNow boot aimed Chaties Harper in t} « i le back las While fighting on the Court House seal A BOX of carpenter tools was found rm on Broadway and Bates Street awaits an owner at the Third Distri : Station. istrict THE harnes stri} - harness strikers of the fir Burns & Co. went to the shops of the d pany at pe this afternoon, with their eS, and packed up their 1s - ony | } clr toois for a PHE male chorus of the Henry Sh- al Society gi tat the Piek Thipitt. hie Simiety » leater ti ' € assisted by the Philhermaniec ( lub. l y l le I Nliuaring lilt Wulnt eS a conCce! Fi evening the Labor Lyceum wre The deb, pacuriay hail-holiday moveme on A ec iAast Wer K stimulated eure the |. estion, and all the “big guns abu} forces are eX peel d to-night, Lazy and duti fee Ble k ne . * is are sure precurs¢ CKhess, Which Hop B.tiers wil! A tre s CITY PERSONALS. Miss Gr vie > ace Munn has returne or he: W estern trip. rh dd h ime I Kk. H, Lin “Bob” Urned Me Kast. isay of Shreveport, [La.. the is Like gnest of Hon. +. C. Brow VW tiliamson, the haberdasher maday frum the Watering place the Ex-Goy E : -xk.0.8 Dected to ret . seit Pier. Mr. J. J y ute man “stern tr Alfre / d A. Paxson, the notary, has "ued from his tri , " is tril , t i ) ? a. . . U the Southwest, o the indian Team Griffin, secretary of the Blair ¥ S0Ciation, returned from an holeg 3 five Weeks yesterday. forth whine? has returned from his @ ings Hee he iad been drawn by le ig. Carrived on the steamer Pi anard and family ar urn Saturday from Nar : Fisher, the well-known poturned last, evening from ,, Chas. P. » Tet he Warner of the South {ere teks. urned this morning from the 4@8 been spending the past th Jo webs f Glover, one of the cou nse! for | returned une James trial at Gaila 2 the City to-day obpef — Shai eee ion, 9 Bailey left the city late eokuk and Northwestern FE
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i fp Pann ~~ - Sad ae Md > eu f- me 4 Pe J Foal mh Pig bad » be P on iain cy ae bdbauen v ny i, ’ ag * eae e he ©. eee > . ary . ee — ls ee = “J wee v an ss as . Fass . SUF aye. « > = =. “as 7 Sen we cs c = © Se ea & i, en hs wr ° . ~ Fy 7 = * sad “ - é i ad 4 rot ’ 5 San: oe as hee 7 P a lh tat ote © 7 m reo ae - St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Chursday, September 6, 1888, October; 2614@26% b. November; 2514@255, Db year ;29% May. Provisions stronger. Hogs lower. CHICAGO. Wheat higher, closing at 96% September; 9814 October; 10044 November; $100% Decem- ber; $1015, year. Corn higher, 48% September; 47°, October; 463%, November; 44% year; 455% May. Oats higher; 25% September; 26% Oc- tober; 25%, year; 294% May. Provisions higher. Pork, $11 1744 September ; $11 2714 October ; $11 05 November; $1085 year; $11 40° January. Lard 8.05@8.07% September; 8.05@8.0714 October; 7.77% November; 7.77% year: 7.85 January. Short ribs 6.27% September; 6.27144 October; —— year; 5.80 January. | 7 Closing Prices To-day. Reported daily by the Culver Commission Com- pany, rooms 208 and 210 Chamber of Commerce, Bt. Louis. ——————— CONVENTIONS. A GOOD ARREST. ~-_--_—_— road for Gladstone, Ill., where he will rest and recuperate for a few weeks. The St. Louis Detectives Assist Chicago Cards are out for the marriage,’ at the Officers in Running Down a Robber. Fourth Bapti : ; aptist Chureh, “ Detectives Fries and Browning, accom- | ing, of Alpha, daughter of Mr. and Mie B. panied by special Officers Healy; and Koss- | B. Wilson, and Mr. Newton B. Stewart. nar from Chicago, have been hunting the Messrs, Geenr, Walsh and Martin of the town over fora man whom the Chicago offi- Pur Association, accompanied 3 Julius cers had reason to believe was in this city. to Vinit the eanen ee, Went Feast this morn- inn to Visit the leading race tracks of. the The search was vigorously prosecuted | country with a view to adopt the best points jor two days = an rewarded last of each in laying out tke pro osed course at night by the arrest of James Bird : ae : the Fair Grounds. at Sixth street and Washington avenue.| Mr. Wm. M. Bleyer and Capt. J. R Bird is wanted in Benton County, Iowa, to | Dougherty, of Burrell, Comstock & Co., have answer a charge of robbery. On June 15, | just returned from their summer vacation this year, a wealthy German farmer who was | and Mr. Burrell! comes back with a new and returning from Dakota, where he purchased selected stock of fish stories, gained, he says some land for his son, was accosted on the through his own experience at Waukesha, train by Bird and later by three of that Wor- | Devii’s Lake andother places. He declares thy’s confederates. . They resorted to various | that he never had such fishing and that the tricks to ascertain the size of the intended | smallest eatch he made was a little nineteen- victim's pile, aud finally ascertained that ne | pound pickerel. Capt. Dougherty has been had his money sewed in his mside vest puck- | up through Minnesota, and reports the hunt- et. Jhey satabout the oid man, and in a| ing and fishing -as excellent. Both of the few moments began jostling and crushing, | gentlemen are tanned, as good fishermen al- and the old nan svon discovered that a large : mabe ya irge | ways are. They come back with an experi- piece of his vest had been cut out and $475 | ence in angling’ which they expect to make with it. He made an outery at once i great use of in business. and Hennessy and Kelley, two of the men, were arrested just as the train CITY HALL ITEMS, into Belle Plaine depot. Officers Twenty-two burial permits were issued by crop of Canada: “The official estimates of the crops of Ontario for this year are 26,759,439 bu, against 40,921,201 bu in 1882, or a decrease of 14,162,762 bu. In Manitoba the crop wil be 6,250.- 300 bu, giving an available surplus there of ,500,000 bu.” He computes that Canada will have no wheat for export, but Will probably be com- lied to import some 10,000,000 bu from the nited States, Wheat futures were higher to-day. The feeling was nervous and unsettied and prices fluctuated rather wildly at times. Early sales were at a con- siderable advance, the scare that shorts received pani | afternoon causing a good many of them to cover freely this morning. European cables held out no encouragement, reporting quiet to dull markets, with no change of consequence in value; receipts were liberal and the visible supply showed an increase, though not as large as the bears wished to see. Following the lead of Chi- cago, all the markets of this country ad- vanced during thefirst hour. After 10 o'clock the feeling suddenly turned weak. Chicago commenced breaking, and local cperators selling freely, prices here declined rapidly. Tins weak- ness ruled until about the noon call, then the tone was stiffer, and afterwards there was a sharp ad- vance, advices of rapidity advancing markets else- where causing excited buying and running prices up, the bull element coming in and helping the advance by a buying also. ; close Was very strong and showed advances Of 14,@2e over _yes- - Virginia § Dhl terday’s close. Corn futures were dill. The mar- _—— Ms ba greats Dewees an ee ket wus higher early on cool weather andin sym- WATERMELON S—Consigninents not wanted pathy with wheat, though Chicago showed little} ROPICAL FRUIT—Lemons—Quiet at Siar advance; subsequently prices eased off, but late | box for fair to choice Messinaand Palermo. recovered and at the ¢lose Was “g@\4c above yes- Jranges—Scarce, but demana light at 88 per box terday’s close. Oats strong and advanced %4@\,, | for Rodi, $9 for Imperial. Bananas $2@3 50 per with & strong closing. Cash wheat was in aciive | buneh, and cocoanuts nominal at $45 per 1,0v0, | ALI THE NOVELTIES IN *F URNITURE!« AT THE ENTERPRISING CASH HOUSE OF | BARNES & WIEDERHOLDT, FIFTH AND LOCUST STREETS, Opposite Mercantile Library. PLU MS—Scarce and wanted; Damsons at $4 50 @5 00 p bu ana red at 60@65 PW 14-bu box. QUINCES—In light receipt; salable at $1 75@2 ® bu. GRAPES—Steady and in fair demand. We the Negroes to Meet ant bpusivess. yoters and citizens of ne to make themselves ‘ass’ Wational Colored is to De held at Louis- J. M. Wilson, a col- seu ith the ye G.sgusted W the | other leaders. issued ¢irculars et a8 a promingnt negroes of the is oflicp, -¥°- 616 North on Frovay evening. rhe py,” said Mr. Wilson, “is nts i gold two conven- the convention called by meets ou tie °4sth ae the cel ced people. Ne taken nr steps to of Vand ‘vou tcaila mee snot se = that he will be - rate M. yay is in the same rer ana bel. | have —_— of mas ing this Cail myse . he cojored peopie are a yeral who have approve 0 We'll havea bis meeting aa med as follows: v convention 3 pot Repubile 42635 Grain. CHICAGO. Wheat—September 96%: October 9814: No- vember 1 00!4: December ——; year $1 015%. Corn—September 48%, : October 4734; November 46%,; year 4454; May 4554. Jats—September 257,; October 26%,; November 264,; year 25%: May 2914. BALTIMORE. Wheat—September $1 13@1 1344; October $1 14% @1 15%; November $1 174,@1°17%; December Corn—September 58; October 88@58%; Novem- Corn firm: No. 2 red winter wheat for future shipment 443; prompt shipment 43s 9d. Wheat and fiour in Parts rather easier. Arrivals off coast—Wheat and corm unchanged. Country markets and Freneh, gutlet. Pork T5s: lard Liverpoot—Western flour lis bid, lis 6d asked, California Club— Wheat 9s 3d bid, 9s 7d asked; red western and No.1 and No. 2 spring 8s 6d bid, 8s 9d asked: red winter 8s 8@bid, 9s 20d asked, New corn 6s 4d. Weather in England showery. steady. sancbeaMMTccedeens OO Bicsedscdetimacsca 4 wo I ES 5 REPRESENTATIVE SALEs. Union Stoek Yaras, Price. nilled coscnal and Healey foliowed the case up, nd, but a Colores Cty Con Mh inst. At this de: _— a Siate convention, wiieh etferson City on the 2d » these preparations it Ue nal Convention. Pject ol the Nationa office holders, terest to piake such of the ble Friday night. of this thing are ‘pe pegroes here By can de tor acifie and Mabe hicago. rejal agent, : ; aecej}yt the posit eight agen! of t 1st. Paul, with tis with rezret that the veneral Nal. shippers, woo. ilie passenger fiz! ie was ab yuk to out eirealats to prominent county of. the Siate, 50 the Jefierson *be ai succ’ss. wiii select the six deiegates ri is entitied in F-ed. All owe ade i ‘yiday night's be made at Frida} eo here, is to secure eer Arthur. Douglass, an Ahe other signers and they are » a boom for a thing is attempted, forcest rows at Louts- ; JT guess we'il But, the not “zolng are tired et ing bing and they Wl ee ha fe “themseives.” er heard of. ed ILWAY NOTES. New A ppoi utment—The wisville bizht. . assenger agent of the Gould leans, is in-the city. oxie, viee-presid nt of the eturneA from Cuicago this i .gene ral baggage agent of the C.a.ast. L. and Vandalia ; ~s a ity. . oe — nesistan or a long time assis ons the Wabash, has ceneral agent of esh. with head- agent of assistant lie wil take entire ¢ inatters there, and = tefore performed by C. bL. who bas resigned ion OL assist- he Chicago, headquarters Mr. Wel- teave of him. tori git. No n selecied to fill _the vacancy sa ooftice, but KF. H. Pibbite, freight office, is XN.) better selection could Y a) od employe Hie is a friends tase ones hone —Prbtit- is ae business thoroughy- ht wears a dif- begin to look dawn on the Last nigat C. B. Kinnan . frown the Air Line offi- wg iim to advance Cincinnatt ay and 311 ior the und yu an- at ove gollar. This ta ¢liance to still save one dol ar incinnati, ne local fare ee Cincinnati being only $3 “ adoiiar from here makes hy 50. the reguiar rate being $5 _ oth the Air Line aud UO. & M. li up. -ay and thins —_— —-- errible Nuisance. ant Luinenschioss and a PostT- Porter iad@a Visit io the reat situated on!Christy avenue, snning from 905 to 923. + fiion of the place Is indes¢ . A Behind the house numbere , offal, three feet in height 2 rea of twenty square fect. > wbers 921 and “25 the con i- yrse The fenees are all. down age overtiows into the public ater-ciose’s are in most — stingly filthy. Pine negroes whe five there say that : . things has existed for t = fant Lumenschioss has often £9. isance, but nothing has x tw it. sing Harness- Makers a good attendance of the strik- rs’ Hall, this morning. The Degnan & MeGianess sta had agreed to pay the org The only opposition that th The only abo have comes from the “ a nnerman and P. Burns, a main solid, Two mem vere | % eommittee cailed up in po TCH oftice this afternooD, &, | pporter that the St. yrs sed to publish the. paid ors ien appeared in this onespen wcrat and the Post-DisF&; a) are, however, hopeful, an ai. anow pending jor the hmm nt of the difficulties. ——_ ' eS ee nsing the Saloons. ) to-day the total number 0 icenses issued by City Collecto! 216, and of wine and beer G4 the entire 1,700. saloons jn tne Afteen have signified their inteD tof business, but after Janua Y m ber expected that a large uu aleeholic liquors are dispeP fo deal in anvthing but wine an! eeyse being so much cheaper as object to change SE aise. These saloons take p license 2 Opportunity to dispose of the e 10r in the most profitable mand ———me School Matters. ser, the exponent of guages, isinthe city prepat for the period aye a uary in order to give their Mm, liss Grae the character [@) | race Munn has returned home from the Sa" od of teaching the French ® alecture before the alan ban early date, to be arranged » of the society. Dittce investigating the racts will meet to-night ams Ss. 1 sbbard, teacher of the ten. and Mrs. Fisher, + yervisor, Who have a leave ° e vear frou the School Boa Bastion, showing % the beauties of the kinge this cily. iniarging His Mouth. and © Jolin s. Griffin, secretary of the Blair Mon- a - the Amer! : if Meyer of O'Fallon, LIL, got into an at 514 South Seventh treet W 4 Sullivan, at 7 o’el n, A piece is bitten out f was treated at the refused to prosecute { this - his month enlarged by the of aud two days ago came to this city to chase down aclew. In this they were assisted by Jietectivyes Fries and Browning, with the satisfactory result above stated. A MISSING MISS. She Miscalculates the Troubles of Mys- | teriously Disappearing. This morning a smail-sized sensation was caused among the Four Courts reporters by the mysterious disappearance of Samantha lieed, a young lady 17 years of age, from No. 1524 Olive street. The girl was described as tall and slender, dark complexion and _ hair, vearing a green dress and cream-colored bow. Con. O'Donnell soon cleared up the mystery by accidentally running across the young Jady. When taken to the Four Courts she was cross and snappish and evidently cha- grined at the interference with her plans on tie part of the police and anxious reiatives. Sue Was taken to the House of the Good Shepherd’s and wiil probably keep for an- other day when disappearances are less fre- quent, and her feat ef suddenly absenting herself will create a more flatcering sensa- tion. Mysteriously Missing. John Voedisch, aged 59 years, and living at 403 Lynch street, is reported missing. He was formerly a carrier on the Post-Drs- PATCH, but some time ago he had both hands cut off by a steam brick press. His wife says that Tuesday alternoon about 4 o’clock he took a violent fit 2nd ran out of the house and disappeared. ‘lhe police have been un- able te find any clew to his whereabouts and itis presumed he has committed suicide. He was dressed in dark pants and brown vest; brown straw hat, cotton undershirt and no cout. SUMMER EXODUS. — 0. J. Lewis leaves for Toledo via the Wa- bash this evening. Ed Kelly, Philadelphia, night’s Vandalia train. Geo. Buff leaves for Deming via the Iron Mountain this e.ening. Miss E. Price goes to St. Joe via the Mis- sourl Paciiic tnis evening. _A. B. Garder goes over the Wabash to kansas City this evening. G. Capen ana C, B. Allen leave for New Jiaven, Conn., via the Vandalia to-night. T. P. MeKissock and John P. Horton leave for New York via the Wabash this evening. Barton and C. W. Bates and S. Frink leave for San Antoniv via the Missouri Pacific this evening. B. W. Woodwark and Messrs. Heed and Tanner leave for Kansas City via the Mis- sourl Pacific this evening. J. H. Wren and family, C. H. Menk, J. H. Stilwater and Wm. Silvercliff are booked rare © tud Bul 7 . ‘ emeainin eProp Moy! tee! 25 | ae | year. “From accounts gathered, it seems that | wheat must be poor, barley fair and oats the best crop of the yearin England. France has a small orp, name> of good quality, and evidently she willhave to import largely. Germany is worse off than other countries, the quality having suf- fered severely from bad weather. Hungary and Austria are fair in quality, but do not compare with last year’s crops.”"——The managers of the 5) 803¢) 303%) 30% 1 C., B. & Q. Road, it is said, have arranged to bor- 43) 452 3%! 4's | row 4,000 grain cars for immediate use. This will give them about 20,000 cars for hauling grain. It is expected the movement of grain in the West this autumn will equal, if not exceed, that of any former year.——H. K. Jackson saysethat the ex- isting contracts for shipments ot wheat from America to Englaud were smaller two week s aco than during the preceding two years.——Sechwartz The Markets. Ex- Chicavo, B. & Q Chicago, Mil. & St. Paul........| 105% 1034) 10476, 1063, ll bbhedhedrchbsectensssese Seanad lsneunl Ss cased jrewees Chicagy.,. St. L. : Chicago & Northwest do vref Clev.. © Col., Chic. »| 126ig) 32034! 12554] 12834 Houston & Tex: Ind... Bh. & Western {[llinois Central Lake Shere Lake Erie & Western Louisville & Nashville....... va Marietta & Cincinnaii......... lilinovis Central Ohio & Mississippi..... ° Data Central. ccs csveccecess Seeeel | 02g an 1023¢; 104 ~~) 1 P igi 2K 495,; 52% | 5046 Ontario & Westerm.......--ee+- Pacific Mail........... see eeeees Philadelphia & Reading | Peoria, LD. & & Terre Haute eee eee Cee teeter seer ianee F FOFFEe leer @8) odes Texage & Pacific. ........+0+eee+: | 2834) 30%) 233 _ | largest corn shorts for September in Chicago.—— Union Pacitic.......-.-.-. Jesseee 2% Exports from New Orleans to-day were 39.000 bu io ae St. Louis & Pacific... 4 cornu to Liverpool, and os ni - w = Bordeaux. “a ; , 79%) “ul FW! % | Ocean freights 8c per bushel.——*There is only cn yg All pel nn | 4 2 . one difference between that grain pitand a sum- Michigan Central mer resort wre age | mentioned in the Bible,” re- Missouri Pacific........... oeee marked a member who never was Known to spec- Missouri, Kansas & Texas ulate. “This pit hasa bottom to it.”——The vis- Mobile & Uhio spa * | ible supply of Sepiember 1 shows an increase of Manhattan sg tom a s6eete [eeeeeelenes esfecccbelocoese 690,000 bu in wheat, 1,000,000 bu in corn and 500,000 meee 40> ye lard yg bu in rye over August 25. For same period last pene year wheat increased 480.000 bu, corn 694,000 bu . and oats 2.260.000 bu.——-For a few fleeting mo- ments yesterday and this morning, while wheat was advancmg, Oswald Graves had the chance to ahout his old slogan of “Gitin and git it!” But on both days he had to “git” himself, before '‘Change closed.——Thos. Akin of E. A. Kent & Co. returned this morning from a visit to Boston and the seaside. He looks well, with a tan vn bis face giving evidence of many days spent in health- fui enjoyment of the open air. It is expected that wheat will advance now that the “fog horn” | | ack to boom li up. go the month of August, 1883, 2,661 cars winter wheat were received in Chicago and only 801 ears graded No.2. Last year for the same e Northern do pref | T85,) Nashv.. Chatt, & St. Louis | 574g) 60 Norfolk & Western. | 124g) 1agtg Go pref......ccrccces Nickel Pilate... .-esees *eetee* eeleeeceeleeeteeleeeeee eeeeee COMMERCE, St. Louis and Chicago. ST. LOUIS. Wheat higher, closing at $1 024%, September; #1 0414 October ; $1 07144 November ; $1 0914 Decem- ber; SL@R, year. Corn Righer; 45%) Septem month 5.670 cars of winter wheat were received ber; 45 Uctober: 42% November; 40% year; 43D. | in tirat market and 3,284 graded No. 2——The on the Keokuk and Northwestern Rail- - May. Oats higher; 2549@25% Septemper; 25% b. | New York Produce Statistician says of the wheat | order delivery, Dear! meal grits and hominy $3 0@ / at $12 00. | grease tallow 63,@4,. | £3, @6l, for yeliow; 644@7 for white. |; THeSS $8a8 BO | round lots, $1 20@1 25 in a small way. | Sales 120 bris. Cincinnati active and firm at $1 13. Total in 282 cars and 6,538 sks. to put at 10%4. firm. Thedownward movement to futures received a check to-day, and the various markets, although duil as to business, were steady and but little off openea and closed 1 to 2 points lower. 2 to 7 points above last night’s closing, at the opening, and closed.2 to 5 points lower. 8; low middiing., 94; middling. 954; good mid- dling 16; middling Good ordinary, 7%4; low middling, 84; middling 8. 1- last year; against to-day. Septempei 1, time iast year, presses last year. bales; last weeK same time 17, year 22.420; last year 18,040; same time last year 109.952: United year —— bales. bales, October 5 42-64d; October and November 5 41-64d: November and December 5 41-64d; December ana & Dupre and Lester & Co. are said to be the | January 542-644; Jaunarv and February 5 44-644; February and March 5 5 51-64d; April and May 5 54-64d. Choice red varieties (excepting Northern Spy, which are subject to bitter rot, and not fit to ship sold fairly at $1 75@2, but poorer frutt ruled dea dull—common and damaged at 75c@§1 and fair to good at $1 25a@1 0 ®@ bri. mand dark F4@5%, slic 10@i2. and mixed 6%4@7, orated 14. Blackverries 8\g@9, and raspberries active movement—prime at ay 7 fair at 6, and to good fruit, which sold fairl —Cominon, small and soft 30@40, [air to good W@ 70, choice — ard 14-bu box. PEARS—Bartlett box, Dachess 76@80, Sickle 65@75, and small fair saie 3@40. arrivais at depot and levee; favorite brands 25¢c nore and order tots higher. Cornmeal—No change; salable at 8215@2 20 on 2 w@ te Kye Flour—Quiet at $3 60@3 75, Millfeed—Slow and weaker. Sacked bran 60 this side and 62 E, side; bulk bran 62@50 at country points. Hay — Low and medium grades have been shipped out freely of late, and the market is nuw aimust bDure of these qualities. Offerings of choice to faney are moderate. This decrease in the supply has given a healthier tone to the mar- Ket, but the deinand now its chiefly for the best timothy for local feeding. Choice prairie isin de- mand, but heated or coarse stock is slow sale. Provisions—Firmer in sympathy with a higher Chicago market. Bacon Was in active de- maud aud business was quite large: packed longs selling at Tl,es4c; cribs at 74, @74,.c, and shorts at 7i4g@7%,.c Dry julted meats were dull, with a few sales on cash orders of loose at 5.6 for shoulders; 6.60 for longs: 6.70 for cribs. and 36 90 tor shorts. Standard mess pork sold quietiy Prime steam lard favorable at 734c. Hats 13¢15; Tallow 7, for prime summerin oi! arrels. No. 2 65,@65, and irregular package 7: Breakfust bacon 11@13; Grease 7%,@5 for brown, Beef—Extra $154.16 per barrel according to brana: per hails barrel; aried fresh 154@16 yy |b. Fresh smoked tongues $6 a7 on orders 1244 @1344. Grade No. 2 sold regular at 48% and was salable | E side at 49%; rejected in A. at 4714, and for C. 46 CALIFORNIA FRUIT —In light demand: grapes $5 # 40-pound case; pears $275@4 and plums $2 50@3 P box. POTATOES—Firmer at 34@38¢ per bu. ON IONS—Offerings light, and ali sold readily at higher rates; $1 50@1 60 p bri. SWEET POTATOES—Home-grown on orders; Bermuda $2, and Nansemond $3 ® bri. BEETS—Home-grown on orders at $1 50 ® bri. CAKRKOTS—On orders (home-grown) at $2 75@3 ® bri. ‘ CELERY—Selling slowin a small way at 35 9 oZzen. ‘ CABBAGE—Home-grown on orders at $1 75@ y crate. SAUERKRAUT—In good demand at $5 ® bri and $3 p hali-brL Ceuntry Produce. BU TTER—Arrivals liberal,but poorer than usu- alin quality, a large portion being off flavor or color, milky, or otherwise undesirable. The mar- ket was firm and higher for choice and fancy grades, the supply of which was about equal to the local demand. Stock below choice and fancy, however, continued in large offering and nomina!- lv unchanged. We quote: Creamery—Choice to fancy 22@ 23. (occasionally a shade.more was ob- tained for favorite brands in asmali way): off Stock atdairy rates. Dairy-—Choice to fancy 17@ 19, and a shace more for selectionsin a small way; fair to good 11@12; common 8@10. Good to choice in pails 10@12, common 7as, CHEESE—Steady. From first hands: Full cream &a@9; fair to choice part skims 6@7; inferior 4a45— small wav higher. EGGS—Chvice marks sold readily at 14@14\,: poor stock less. ‘ ¥V EALS—Smail milk-fed searce and firm at 8@ 8%; medium sized fair sale at 644@7%4; but her- — dull at 3@5. Lambs—Slow at §1@2 50 p ead. rOULTKY—Choice large springs in good re- quest, but offerings were ample; all other de- scriptions overplentiful and siow sale. Sales ranged: Old chickeus—Cocks $2 25@2 50: mixed $2 75@3, and hens $3 25. Spring chickens—Small Si@i 25. medium to good-sized $1 Wal 75, choice $2. and fancy full, grown $2 25. Spring ducks $2 2k@2 75; youug live turkevs 12¢ ® th. GAM E—Receipts of grouse were liberal and in pretty bad order, but demand was fair at steady rates—$4a4 50 for selected young and $3 for old. Venison pientiful and rather siow—saddles at 16 and carcasses at12c Pp th. Wood duck dull at $1 75 and woodcock at $4. DEER SKINS—Quiet; and meaty 18 @20. WOOL—Market quiet and unchanged, but firm. We quote: Tubwashed—Choice 33%; fair 31 a32; common 28@30. Unwashed—Choice me- dium 23@24: fair medium 21 @22; %4-blood comb- ing 22; low and coarse grades 16@20: light fine 2Zla2z2z; heavy do 15al7. Kansas—Bright medium 18@19;: light tine 16@18; heavy do 12'4,a@14; carpet stock 13@15. Black, burrycotted, etc., 5@10c p th less. HilDbES—Market changed. We quote: aged 6; branded 6. Green—U neured Glo: Dry—Flint 16; damagea 13; bulis or stags 10; drv salted 11144; do damaged 10; giue stock 5: kip and calif classed as damaged. FEATRERS—Steady and unchanged. We quote: Prime ive reese at 64 in large and 65 in small sacks; unripe and quilly 43@53; mixed 30@40; tare 5 and 10 B cent. SHEEP PELTS—Green woot pelts T5e @8$1 25; dry 60a@99 according to amount and quality of wool; ary shearlings 15a25; green do 35@45; green lamb skins 45260. BROOM CORN—We quote nominally): Fancy green hurl 44,.@5:; medium (self-working) 3@4; in- ferior 2a2',: crooked halt price. COUNTRY BROOM CORN—Steady at $1 25@ 1 75 (OZ. : ROOTS— We quote: G ‘Wx@1 80—choice $1 85; Seneca GUB32, blue flag 5 blood root 144@2, golden seal 9@10, snake 13,prime black #@3%, May apple 1°4@2'4, pink 14@15, iady- prime 27@28; salted quiet and easy, but wun- Green—Salted 8; dam- bulls or stags gine stock 3, 4? dozen. Salt—Domestic $1 25 this side, $1 20 E. side per barfel; ground alum $115 per sack for Highwines—Steady and unchanged at $1 14; Chicago $116. Peoria firm at 1,51. Lead—Firm, but quiet; refined offered at $4 10, with $4 05 bid; hard heid at 4.05, with $4 bid; supply small. Grass Seed—Timothy, clover and avery small lot of red top is all that is offered. The former in large supply with sales of some 600 sKs p. t. and 3 cars at $1 27. Ciover weak and hard to sell,a small lot bringing $4 50 and offered at $425 for priine (to arrive, “lax Seed--1 car at $1 26. Hemp Seed—Quiet at $i 40@1 50. Cotton Seed—Steady at $15 50 per ton for Sep- tember and $15 for October. Castor Beans—Firm, $1 80 bid for pure. _ --_- Cotton. Spots to-day were a shade better, with a steady, tone and &n upward tendency to values, buta quiet movement. At New York quotations under- went a revision, the change being confined low grades and stained, which were up one eighth, middlings remaining Sales 1,122 bales. New Orleans was quiet at 9 11-16, with sales of 600 bales, and Liverpool and the local market unchanged and changed, the tendency being to a higher range. Liverpool opened and closed dull at 1 to 2-64d from the day before. New York steady aud 2 to 5 points higher New Orleans was LOCAL SPOT QUOTATIONS. Low ordinary, 64; ordinary, 734; good ordinary fair, nominal. Stained— Tinges—Middling, 9; good do 9%. RECEIPTS. SHIPMENTS AND STOCK. Gross receipts to-day 8 baies, against 26 bales since September 1, 1883. 159 bales, 249 same time iast vear; shipments 24 baies. against 23 lasi vear:; since 1885. 116 bales, against 439 same StocKs in warehouses ana com- 4,631 bales, against 1,49 same time NET RECEIPTS. STOCKS AND SHIPMENTS. Receipts at United States ports for 6 days 25,127 9: same time last 24.278 bales: same time total steckKs this week 215,032; net receipts at all date —— bales; last exports States perts LIVERPOOL. Uplands 511-16d: Orleans 5 13-16d. Sales 12,000 Futures closed dull. september and 47-444; March and April Fruits, Berries, Vegetables and Game. APPLES—Market firmer and demand better. CRAB APPLES—In good suppiy and _— de- at $2 50@3 P bri and 35@40 .-bu box. DRIED FRUIT—Appies steady. with a fairly and rings ; evaporated eaches quiet and uncnanged prime halves uarters i'4g@74,, evap- EACH £S—Receipts moderate and mostly fair ; choice freestone n brisk demand and firm. e quote: Freestone 290. and fancy $1@125. Clings— g00d 80a60, choice 65475 # ready sale at 90cgg81, # 14-bu common ‘Good cows and calves v0, . 2¢ native cows and heifers...... slipper 6, bitter-sweet bark 5a@6, Columbo 2%, sar- saparilla 3, Wahoo ia4., LIVE STOCK. Receipts and shipments for 24 hours, ending at 11 a. m. to-day. are as follows: RECEIPTS. © deteimoeniiieh — ss 1883. | 1682. foe 3 Sarr 1915 SHIPMENTS. | 2,482 1,992 | 1,983 sna 2,149 1,869 470 CATTLE—The market at the opening this morning was generally strong as it has been near- ly every day this week. The supply and demand was about on a par and business was fairly active at steady rates. Sales were made mostly to butch- ers and loca] dealers, and any one who is labor- ing under the impression that city butchers do bot purchase the best they can get are very much mistaken, as a glance at the prices given below willshow. As arule they have their pick early in the morning, and for their Kind pay and obtain better grades for the same money than any other class of buyers. The shipping in- quiry was very good this morning and owing to the increased number of desired grades on sale a strong and active movement was looked for. Among the offerings were some native steers which were held at over 6e while the supply of re- ally good was ruu up to the requirements of buy- ers there for several days. Range cattle were not so plentiful aititough quite a number were report- ed to arrive duringthe day. Thosethat sold this morning to butchers were exceptianally good and weil worth the money. The market for all kinds of inferior and common mixed stuff was slow, but in a general way the market was fairly satisfactory. RULING QUOTATIONS. Scalawags Stags and bulls........-.seseees sececedens . Good to extra bulls (iood butcher steers and spayed heifers. Light shipping steers....- Heavy shipping ste@@TS........... «esses oe Exporters : Good cows and heifers....... Common cows and heifers........... evces Common cows and Caives......... — Grass Texans...... sévean pavbedestdbess enee Grass Indians REPRESENTATIVE SALES. Natidnual. Yards, No. Description, AY. 27 Indian butecners........ stedbuises seact ease OO 44 Indian butchers.......cccees seceees ccote OE 40 Indian butchers........ wdeccessocs 23 Indian butchers 14 native steers l7 mative COWS... .«.. ORS BORGES 6o dc. tos ibe ceedticcabie eee? } REPRESENTATIVE SALES. Union Stock VYaras. Ma Sa wc ace cription. =i Ge 29 Os C2 C2 Ge ce CO > SRRSRAES: & 14 native cows and heifers......... peccese ll native cows and heifers............ cee 19 common cows and heiters.... ....... 37 native butchers 12 Iron Mountain mixed.. 15 cows and heifers ecccces 12 cows and hetfers......... 14 cows and heifers 13 cows and heifers.ess p ste 385 retail from #2 75 to #4 25. HOGS—Again lower and unsettied. Tne move- ment, however, was quite active, shippers taking hold early and paying from $520 to $525 for Yorkers, but prices weak at this range, with a prospect of going lower before theclose. Heavies were also offish and sold at a decitne from yester- day. City butchers were not so well represented, and transactions in this description were rather small at $5@5 10. Other sales were to speculators § at 99 for rough heavies and $4 65a4 75 mixed packing, the best bid for titese being from $440 @4 75. At 10a. m. the movement had eased up somewhat and there was less disposition to pay the figures prevailing during the morning. A vices from Chicago were also depressing and the outlook bad changed considerably. REPRESENTATIVE SALEn. National Yards. ee & No. -sheetewesel . eeenrer 31 55... 13 ... al = = wavo-.- i eeeenvvee leone er See vu seuyn VSSELRETESL ’ if SHEEP—Market about steady and fairly sup- plied. Trading good, and ail but common in de- Inand, REPRESENTATIVE SALES: Union Stock Yards. Price, : 47 éllambs 72 > wu. eeeneee Horses and Mules. HORSES. Heavy draft.... seeee ese eevee 02225 See Ce ddens sckccedbenas vckcsadn: abe 5@225 Streeters Z Saddlers eheeesee ebbeubes cvecsadonss eee dce Southern ........ phéccece Plugs, common Piugs, large, heavy MULES. i345 hands, 4to8 years old.............. . 14 hands 4 to7 years old..... 15 hands, 4to7 years old ecee 15% hands,4 to 7 years old, extra Live Stock Markets by Telegraph. CHICAGO, September 6.—Hogs—Receipts 14,900; quiet and slow; 5@10¢ lower; Nght $4 90@5 50; rough packing $4 40@4 70: heavy packing and Shipping $4 75a@5 10. Cattle — Receipts 7.500; Steady; exports $6a6 35; good to choice ship- ping $5 40@5 90; common to fair $4@5 30. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPSH. NEW YORK. September 6.—Fiour—Receipts 16,000 bu; sales rather more steady and moderate: exportand home trade in demand. Wheat—Ke- ceipts 238,000 bu; 4%4@le higher and somewhat feverish and moderate speculative trading; No. 1 white nominal; sales 40,000 bu No. 2 red Septein- ber $1 15@1 153% ; 960,000 bu October $1 1614@1 16%, ; 230,000 bu November $1 18144@1 19; 240,000 bu De- cember $1 205%@ 1721; 48,000 bu January $1 224,@ 1 2244 ; 40.000 bu February $1 2414; 24.000 bu April $1 27%. Corn—Receipts 239,000 bu: 44@% higher and fairly active; mixed Western spot 4@621,; futures 595,@61%%; sales 820,000 bu. Oats—Ke- Ceipts 103,000 bu; dull; shade lower:;Western 30@ 40: sales 110,000 bu. Beet dull and nominal. Pork — and held firm; spot new mess $13@13 25. ard higher and firm: steam-rendered 8.46. But- ter firm and tair mquiry; Western 9423. Prenn- sylvania creamery 23@23'),4. Cheese firm at 1@11. | meats, shoulders and clear rib sides packed 714,@ Sugar quiet and steady. Molasses firm ana quiet. Petroleum dull andjunchanged. Rice firm and mod- erate inguiry. Coffee dull and weak. Freights steady. Lurpentine firm at 4144@41%. LKosin quiet at $1 52%4@1 62%. Tallow duil at 7%. Western eggs firm at 22@23%,4. SALTIMORE, September 6.—Fiour quiet and Without change. Wheat—Western a shade better aud tairly active; No. 2 winter red spot $1 13% el 1544; September $1 1344; October $1 14@1 15',; November 811744@117%. Corn—Western higher ; Western muxed spot 684,@585,° September 58 bia; October 55@58%; November 57 bid; November and December new or old BY4@5%. Oats about steady; quiet; Western white 36@38; mixed 33 aid. Rye easy at 65@66. Hay unehanged. Pro- Visions quiet and lower; ; mess pork $14 50; bulk 8; pacon shoulders 8; clear rib sides 9; hams 15%% ai6ty: lard refined 10'%. Butter firm; Western packed $@16; creamery 15@23. Eggs steady at 19@20. Petroleum nominal. Coffee easier; Rio car- goes: ordinary to fair 84@10. Sugar quiet and steady; A soft %%. Whisky quiet at $1 18@1 1819. Freights unchanged. Receipts—Flour 1,690 bris; wheat 98, 00 bu, NEW ORLEANS, September 6.—Flour quiet; fancy $5 50; choice $5 15@5 30; extra fancy $5 50@5 75. Cornmeal dull at $2 55. Corn steady; mixed 57@58; ellow ——, white 56957. Oats steady: No. 2 40, ran quiet at 7744. May steady; prime $16@18; choice $18a@19..- Pork quiet at $12 75. Cut meats easy ai 6.25. Bacon easy at 7@7%,@7%-: Hams steady at 14@15. Lard easy; refined tierces 85,; packers’ tierces ——. Whisky steady at §1 17. Exchange on New York 26@50 discount; sight 10 premium Cotton, spot quiet; muddlings 911-16. Net receipts 508; gross 509. KANSAS CITY, September 6.—The Daily Indi- cator reports: Wheat—Receipts 20,208 bu; ship- ments 24,000 bu; steady: No. 2 red cusi sales at 87 ; October sales at 875g@88; November sales at 89; year 87 b., 871, 4a.; No. 2 soft; cash 87 bid, Ss asked. Corn—Receipts 14,144 bu.; shipments 12,816 bu, steady; No. 2 mixed cash sales at 36@ 36%; October at3544 bid, 3. asked; year sales at 311g. Oats—No, 2 cash 214% bia, 22asked. Rye— No. 2 cash sales at 41%. \ges steady at 17ec for candied. Butter steady and unchanged. CHICAGO, September 6.—Keguiar wheat firmer, 96%, Seprember; 9844 October: $1 004% November; $1 015% December ; 9%, year. Corn higher at 48%, September; 47%, October, 46% November: 44%, year; 455, May. .QOats : 25% September; 26%, Octover ; 264445, November; 25% year. Rye 55%,. Flaxseed $1 26. Whisky $1 16. Pork firmer ; $11 17 September; $11 2744 October; $11 05 No- vember; $11 8 year; $11 46 January. Lar‘ firmer at 8.0%@ 8.0714 September and October; 87%, No- vember andyear; 7.85 January. TOLEDO. September 6.—Wheat quiet: No. 1 white $1 11; No. 2 do $101; No. 2 red cash or September $3106; October $1 07%: November $1 99%,; December $1 12: January $113%;: No 3 red 99%. Corn steady, but dull; hi h-mixed 53%: No. 2 cashor September 51; October 50%,: rejected 50; no-grade 48. Oatsdull, but firm; No. 2 cash or Beptember 2714; Octover 27%; November 2814; December 29%. DETKOIT. September 6.—Wheat weak: cash $1 05%: September $1 00%; October $1 07%,; No- vember $1 085,; No. 2 white $1 10%; No. 2 red $1 0614; receipts 45,000 bushels; shipments 328.000 bushels. Corn—No. 2 cash 8%. Oats—No. 2 white 29, MILWAUKEE, September 6.—Wheat—Steadier; cash or September 964%; October 9944: November $1 014%; receipts 18,000 ;¢shipments 44,400.° Corn— higher; No. 2at 50. Oats—Stronger; No. 2 25%, pid. Rye highe; No.2 25. Barley—Higher No. 2 cash or September 62; October 64: extra 50. CINCINNATI, September 6.—Fiour duli; family $4 50@5; fancy $525@575. Wheat duli, lower. No. 2 red $1 0444a@1 041. Corn fair demand 51%,¢. Oats quiet at 28c. Rye steady at 56. Barley quiet and nuchanged. Pork weak ati2%c. Lara dull at 8c. Bulk meats dull at6%@6%c. Bacon duli and unchanged. Whisky steady aud fim at $1 13. BUFFALO, September 6.—Wheat quiet: spring unseitied; sales 6,000 bu choice No. 2 red winter at $1 1344. Corn dull: No. 2 offered at 57, no buyers. Oats quiet; four cars white at 35@6. Canal freights firm. PITTsBURG, September 6.—Oil strong with tem | light; not much disposition to speculate. Opened at $1 084,; advanced to $1 08%, and closed a trifle weaker at $1 03%,.. NEW URLEANS, 1% ore 6.—Corn dull at 6@ 60. Oats quiet at 40. Bacon—Long clear and clear rib lower at 7.50@7.70; others uochanged. ree Seplember 6.—Petroleum quiet; S. W. 110 7%. ar September 6.—Turpentine firm at Foreign. LIVERPOOL, September 6.—Bacon—Cumberland cut dull at 47s; long clear dull at 37s 6d; short rib dull at 45s: short clear dull at 38s. Pork— Prime mess Western dull at 73s. Lard—Prime Western dull at43s. Snoulders dull at 32s 6d. Beef—Prime mess dull at 76s. ve tpn cut dnll at 60s. Corn—New mixed steady at 44. Wheat—Spring No. 2 old steady at 95; new steady at 8s 7d; No. 1 white steady at 838d; new west- ern winter steady at 9s 1d. By Baitimore and Ohio Telegraph Company. New York, September 64. grain . kets: Cargoes off ome ale sane THE RIVERS. Height of water above low-water mark ..10 ft. 2 in, Fall in past twenty-four bours........... Ot. 2 in, ARRIVALS. Central City, Memphis. Auntie B. Silver, New Orleans, Ste. Genevieve, Cairo. Calhoun, Naples. Dera, Clarksville. Gem City, Keokuk. E. C.JE)liott.Grand Tower. Spread Eagle, Grafton. DEPARTURES. R. S. Hayes and six barges, New Orleans, Sidney Dillon, New Orleans. Spread Eagle, Grafton. Dora, Clarksville. Gem City, Keokuk. Pittsburg. St. Paul. E. C. Elliott, Grand Tower. City of Helena, Vicksburg. Calhoun, Naples. Bank Notes. The river continues to decline slowly. Business is brisk on the Levee this morning. The Central City is up from Memphis, and will return in a day or two. The Pittsburg leaves at 4 p. m. with one of the best passenger trips of the season. The local boats today are the Ste. Genevieve Calhoun, Dora, Gein City, Elliott and Sprea Eagle. Commodore Manion’s steamer Colorado has been engaged by the Willow Social Clubfora basket pienic and excursion next Sunday. A grand time is promised. The wrecking boat Salvor went down to the foot of Barry street this morning to try to get out & portion of the James Howard wreck, which is proving an obstruction to boats drawing more than 54, feet, The Annie P. Silver got in from New Orleans this morning With a good trip. She returns on Saturday under the auspices of the Anchor Line. This line sends the City of Helena to Vicksburg this evening. The fullowing telegram was received this morn- St. PAUL, MINN., September 5. Capt. A. P. Lewis, Agent Diamond Jo Line, St, | Louis. Her name is Mary Morton and she did not trans- fer. Left St. Paul at 3 this afternoon. A. G@, LONG, Agent, River Telegrams. CAIRO, ILL., Séptember 6.—Arrived: City of Vicksburg, Vicksburg, 6 p. m.; Arkansas City, St. Louis, 6 a. m. Departed: Vicksburg, St. Louis, 8 m. River 8 feet 9 inches and falling. Clear and mild. Steamers arriving to-day report 61% feet to St. Louis and 74 feet to Memphis. AMUISVILLE, KyY., September 6.—River fatling: 3 feet 11 inches. Canal business dull.tClear anit pleasant. Capt. Lex Wolfe died at New Albany last night. Steamer 8. J. Keith passed down over Hughes’ Bar this forenoon. Yellow Creek scant 30 inches. Ariadne due up, EVANSVILLE, September 6.—Weather clear and cool. Wind northwest. Thermometer 59° to 72>, Barometer 214,° and stationary. River two and a half feet large on the gauge and falling. Ar- rived: J. P. Dronillard, from Louisville, 5:30 a, m.; Carrae Caldwell, Cairo, 7:230a.m. No depart- ures. Business dull. WHEELING, W. VA., September 6.—River 3 feet 2inches; falling. Departed: Boone, Matamoras, 10a. m.: Frank Stein, Marietta, 10:30: C. W. Batchelor, Parkersburg, 11 a.m.: Lettie, down, with tow of stone. Clear and pleassnt. CINCINNATI, September 6.—River 4 ft. 10 in. and stationiry. Weather clear, Thermometer 68°. q@ MEMPHIS, September 6.—River falling. No ar- rivals or departures. Clear. PITTSBURG, September Clear and pivasant. 6.—River 10 inches, Marine. New YORE, September 6.—Arrived: Salerno from Hull, Waesland from Antwerp, State of In- diana from Glasgow. NEw YORK, September 6.—Arrived: Persian Monarch. London. ee EE) STERAMBOATS. ee I —— UPPER MISSISSIPPL > St. Louis and St, Paul Packet Uo. Only Line Side-Wheel Passenger Steamers on the Upper Mississippi. For Burlington, Muscatine, Dayenport, Crinton, Dubnque, LaCrosse and St. Paul Str. SAINT PAUWL............ Davidson, Master aves Thursday, September 6, at 4p. m. Str. MINNEAPOLIS asbury, Master eaves Friday, Sept. 7, at 4 p. m. For Louisiana, Hannipai, Quincy, Canton, Warsaw, and Keokuk. Sr GEM CITY -++-. Burke, Master, Leaves every omg. Thursday and Saturday at D. ™, For Cap au Gris, Falmouth, Hambur Mozier’ one and Louisiana. eh > Str. WHITE EAGLE Riley, Master Leaves every Monday, Wednesday and Friaay A to’clock p. m. & 1 Excursion Tickets to St. Pant, ¥ Lake Minevouka and other Negtiaem Pen 9 4 soru. Send for Illustrated Guide-boo Excursion Routes ava Rates. Somme Ste For freight and peseage apply om wharfboat at foot Olive sarees. Gener hee oS anne e a JENKINS & SASS, Agents eee VIAMOND JO LINE. Only Through Line to St. Paul Without Fine and Fast Llectric Passenger ee for Mannibal, Quincy. Keokuk, Burlington, Daven. rt, Ciintou, Dubuque, La Crosse, Wines ana st aul. Str. PITTSBURG................ Killeen. Master, » September 6, at 4p. m. — ISAAC P. LUSK. A Wharfboat foot of Washington mn LOW EX MISSISSIPPL St. Louis and New Orleans Anchor Line UNITED STATES MAIL LINE For New Orleans ana Way Landing. The sagnific®nt Steamer, ANNIE P. SILVER, / 5 bt or passage, ROLL, Ag’t. Paekets for Hickman, Memphis, Helena. Greenviila, barg leave Tuesdays, Pp. m. JOUN WL CA VE........... Monday, ugnst Packets tor Ste. Genevieve Mary Str. E. ©. Sica deaeaee si A JONN BIRD, Agent. St. Louis and Miss. Valley Trans. Co. . * £08 NEW ORLEANA | RK. 8. Hays and » Sept. 8. at 6 ote rates to New and to 5x8. %. BORDRAO agen 81 RIVER. saieal~ mm. from St. | _ : 4% reo es BVSuszsid a = Meee ES ee “w » és i aS eee rte wa ™ Z toe — a! {=o Ser. , eeeeee poaebe $ Thos, Hunter, ins - ‘4 . PP gtd AR y oe oe oe oe a ‘ ae ge % & or 7 my . _ 6 a Ne pre pre
Page 4
_- - paid for conducting the public works of the tty are inclined to be resentful when their 4 St. Zouis Post-Dispatch Chursdap, September 8, 1888. aie TT Se St Louis Post-Dispatch, PUBLISHED BY THE DISPATCH PUBLISHING CO, JosEru PULITZER, President. tered at the Post-Office at St. Louis, Mo., as : second class mail matter.) — TT EEMS OF THE DAILY. One year, postace paid seeeeeseesererere SS Te month (delivered by CATLIOT) ...ccececeeerenees By the week (delivered by CATTICT)...c00+ seveseege THE WEEKLY, One year, postage paid Six months, postage paid..... gn cepoe gees oasnasanseee. tae All business or news letters or telegrams ahould be addressed: POST DISPATCH, 515 and 517 Market Street. Messrs, Charlies B, Hoimes ‘and Charles A. Sweet Jand are authorized Traveling Correspondents and Agents for the Post-Disratcu. — - _———— TH AS soon as SENATOR armor and wipe the dust from his brow he should make a great speech. A A CA Ex-GoveERNOR HENDRICKS has gone over to Ohio to help Hoap.iy. This is the season for the H’s to stand together. THE Seven Obstructionists have no friends, and they are beginning to appreciate the fact. Mr. CumMinas, the Reformer, is kept busy apologizing. An “Exposition” is now in full blast at Sedalia. it would seem to be a good seasan for the St. Louis merchants, who are accused of modest indifference, to go forward and in- troduce themselves. TueE St. Louis saloon-keeper, with law on bis side,-is as happy as aclam at high tide. It is a difficult thing in a large city like this to “bind the sweet influences of Pleiades or loose the bands of Orion.” >... * — ne ae snes Two MASCULINE citizens of St. Louis are mow reported on the missing list, This is the time for disappearings, but it would relieve the monotony very much if somebody would only “bob up serenely.” —— + THE flank movement of the Post-Dis- PATCH, which unmasked the still-hunt in behalf of Puiiuips for Governor, seems to have astonished some of the shoal-water poli- ticians in the western part of the State. ———_— — —— It is gratifying to know that at one time in his career Jay GOULD was compelled to work for $5 a week. By patient industry and a strict attention to other peopie’s busi- ness Mr. G. is now able to ride around ina yacht. Now that the Masons have departed from California the earthquakes are beginning to make themselves felt and heard. If the Masons had remained on the coast awhile longer they might have secured a job re- building some of the towns. WHEN the Rev. Ben. DEERING concluded to open the gates of salyation at a camp- meeting, admission only one dime, he left Kansas City and raised his Ebengzer in Southwest Missouri. He discovered that dollar tickets to a dog-fight.or a slugging match would layover the cheapest thing that could be offered in the camp-meeting line at Kansas City. Tue Jefferson City Tribune unfurls its banner for Joun S. PHELPS for Governor, pathetically referring tohim as “that grand old statesman!” ‘The able editor says: *‘Having promised on a former occasion to name the Governor for 1884, we now inform our readers that Joun 5. PuELps is the man.” We are pleased to note that we have &@ prophet in the State. A HEALTHY boom is being werkea up for R. T. Genrry of Sedalia for State Treasur- er. Mr. G. has served Pettis County two terms as treasurer, and he is at present fill- ing the position of bank cashier. He is fa- miliar with financial affairs. He is @ thor- ough Democrat, aman of influences, and -he has no sympathy with tne reactionary senti- ment which is disposed to ecrewd into the Democratic polities of the State, Gov. CuirrenveN is resting easier. He will not call an extra session of the Legislat- ure until every legal means has Ween ex- hausted t) make the Downing Law stick to St. Louis. This insures the complete gath- ering of the Missouri corn crop, as the agri- cultural members of the Legislature will not be drawn from the ranks of industry ata critical moment. It might be well to remark that the more fully the corn crop is gathered the more whisky there will be. —— -_ ll te a — net Tue beautiful language used by the Be- Galia Democrat, in referring to Gen, Jo. SHELBY, is very creditable to the emotional nature of the editor, but it is a mistake to magnify the importance of such men as Survey. It is well jg remember that Mr. SHELBY is not exartly a model citizen, and his example is not worth a great deal to new Missouri. The best thing about him Is that he keeps out of politics tolerably well. He doesn’t attend conventions, doesn’t ask for office, and his attitude toward the Demo- cratic party is generally that of hestility, much thanks. | * | Oup Fiap refers to the Water Works ‘tn- ‘Vestigation as ‘4 lesson in engineering at expense.” The Scientists who are ae - Mumbo Jumbo business is looked into by + Bepresentatives of the tax-payers, They pve to fasten themselves up ine: room, gage f y ata diagram and thereb = eheap library appears in the book « stalls. apd all the other sides. We have the high literary excellence, and all of them sold per of the day brings. 'of four thousand. And the world will be 1} ‘Thereis.an unusual diplomatic bustle in anew water tower. The Scientists ought to be thankful that such an excellent medium has been offered them to urge the expendi- ture of more money. | CHEAP LITERATURE. Almost every week some new form of We have had the “Lakeside,” the ‘Seas ide,” “Franklin Square Library,’ ‘“‘Lovell’s Li- brary,” and ‘Holt’s Leisure Moment” series, allof them publishing standard books of foriess than @ quarter of a dollar. Ten years ago these books could not be bought for less than several dollars. To-day the poorest house in the land can be furnished with a library at a nominal cost. And not alone are novels and poems published thus butin the Humboldt apd Fink Libraries, works of sterling scientific merit are centin- ually being published for fifteen and tweaty cents. The tremendous success which has attended this new departure in book manu- facturing guarantees its permanency. And it is easy to see that the development of the | ¢t idea will not stop atits present phase. The book of the future will be printed in good type, on good paper, and will be sold to the people for the same price that the newspa- Why should it not? In this issue of the Post-DisPATen there is as much printed matter as in the average book. A book could be manufactured as cheaply, and solid at a reasonabie profit for , the same price. And that is what we must come to before many years. Cheap editions, like cheap postage or cheap freights, give a tremendous impetus to trade. The result will be better for all parties concerned. A royalty of half a cent a copy on an issue of a million books will pay an author twice as well.as a royalty of fiftv cents on an edition Ss t immensely the better for cheap reading. KANSAS CITY CUNNING. Some ex-Judge who pever had a ease at bar and is very hungry for an office, must be furnishing the Kansas City 7Jimes with cheap editorials pitching into Judge NOONAN of this city. Our Judge is credited with an al- leged decision, ‘‘solemniy determining that an act of the General Assembly, designed for the regulation of the whisky, traffic in this State, has no application to one of the cities of the State.” By this kind ef downright misinterpreta- tion and studied falsification of the scope and purport of Judge Noonan’s decision, tie hungry Kansas City writer manages to lay a basis for a tirade about ‘‘judicial invention,’’ ‘judicial nullification of statutes,” etc., all interlarded with appeals to rural prejudice against St. Louis and rural jealousy of her influence. This appeal is of a piece with that in which Kansas City’s dark horse candidate for Governor boldly glorified FRANK JAMES the other day as a persecuted citizen. No living man has a rational doubt that FRANK JAMES has deserved a severe reprimand for each of at least a dozen differ- ent crimes, and every lawyer knows that the Downing Law relates solely to drain- shop licenses, while Judge NooNAN’s de- cision related solely to wine and beer. li- censes and the sale on Sunday of refresh- ments other than distilled liquors. But Kansas City’s candidate for Goy- ernor must resort to such tactics, and the Kansas City Times evidently has in training somebody who is competent to succeed Hon. JOHN F. PHILuips on the Supreme Bench when he becomes Governor; also somebody | ‘ elise competent to take his place as the Dem- oeratic nominee for Congress in the FRANK JAMES district. For once the Kansas*City managers have constructed a slate that will be equally saiisfactory to Crisp and Com1In- Gao-—to GAGE and Boss CORRIGAN. Why sould they longer affect to keep this happy arrangement a secret? t I t i t ( { ( ~ - - —_— THE NEW CHINESE WALL. Gen. C. G. Gordon, who erushed the Tae- ping rebellion for the reigning dynasty in Ghina, writes from Jaffa that a Chinese war will be expensive and dangerous for France on account of the certainty of complica- tions with England. He says the Mantchou rulers, who have usurped the government of China since the seventeenth century, are lo- cated at Pekin, withina week’s march of the Russian frontier, and dare not trust themseives nearer the center of the Chi- nese populatioa, by whom they are cordially hated. They therefore dread a landward in- vasion from Russia, which might easily over- throw the long-established Mantchou dy- nasty without provoking interference from any other power, Decause it would not inter- fere with trade. But basides Russia they fear no other powerexcept England. She could march to Tak&.and Pekin, he says, and noone would object, for she would oc- cupy the treaty ports; butif France tried to do so England would objeet. And so no power but Russia or England can coerce the Chi- nese Government. This Tartar dynasty exists by the suff er- ance of Russia and for her protection. Its only well-armed soldiers are Tartars, and for self-preservation itis bound to keep the real Chinese disarmed. But for this mili- tary weakness of the innumerable popula- tion of China, itis bejleved Russia would have her hands full repelling Chinese in- yasions and protecting herself and Western civilization from constantly impending Asi- atic irruptions. Henee the policy imputed to BisMARCK of using China to eliminate Russia from European politics. He is.credited with ‘sending German officers, instructors and ‘emissarigs to China, and watching for oppor- tunities to convert her mto an active and aggressive power under a Chinese Emperor; and witha view to the opportunities that may arise, he is now supposed to be urging En thn ange ‘¥ Sips ge fe ee HENRY GEORGE this exposition of the rea- son why Northern farmers do not go South to purchase land: keep the white peaple of the populous Northera States from coming South, induces them to prefer the frigid sections of the extreme Noribwest, where there is scarcely any in the Southern country. depend upon the work of his two hands is not willing to come in eompetition or association with Northeastern States to find new homes, prefer to go where there are few or no members of the negro race, tion, and there is no need of blinking atif or try- ing to find other reasons that induce men to go to Manitoba wher they could come to Virginia or Georgia. Africa do deter many men from going South, main thing operating against California and and cheapness of rich prairie land near rail- roads in the new States of Northwest sections of the Mississipp{ Va)- ley. The negroes do not stop anybody from going to Texas. ers of St. Louis, last evening. tion to contribute something to the Trades Procession during Fair week was met hy a Mr. BENSIEK with the astounding statement visitors and make them buy dry goods and erally acted upon, would soon give St. Louis over to dog fennel and jimson weeds. Every man of common sense knows that whatever | helps one industry in St. Louis helps every- us. will be better bles. fited a dozen people in the whole city end. the BENSIEK pattera are scarce in our city and gradually growing scarcer. Criminal Court has instructed the Grand suspend the statutes in this manner, and that every person selling liquor on the Fair Grounds, without a license to open a dram- shonin that place, must be presented and punished for each offense. Judge says: it is safe to say that the enterprising gentlemen of Kansas City aud Westport, who are paying hun- will make ample arrangements to provide every visitor whe finds a drop to drink indispensable while he is on the grounds, a flask of sufficient di- mensions to hold a day’s suppiy. cluded to try and keep sober on Sundays it ters of the Treibund, have recently been en- tertaining kings from Spain, Roumania and Servia, who are said to be seeking admission to an alliance which will isolate France on the one hand and Russia on the other. terday’s dispatches announced that Austria and Germany were putting the finishing touches to a treaty witis Roumania. all means we way find cut after a while. In the meantime, Russia maintains the reserve of a deaf mute, while the French, with la gloire on their lips, are filibustering all around the African coast and as far Kast as Tonquin, Yes- What it as nrc een ae earmnem THe Atlanta Constitution offers Mr. To be plain and direct, the people from Africa Dislike for the negro ummer, to the best lands and healthiest localities The map that has to June men who go out of the he colored laborers. This is the plain truth of the situa- Doubtless it is true that the people from China deter them But the ustas the people from rom going to the Pacific coast. he old Southern States is the abundance the West and oa = eo At a meeting of the Livery Stable-Keep- the proposi- hat the object of this parade was ‘“‘to draw sot livery stock.” This sort of spirit, if gen- a vody. If visitors can be brought to the city hey will leave some money with us and hey wiliform a better acquaintance with The mercharts who profit by such visits able to patronize livery sta- If the Trades Procession only bene- St. Louis directly would be benefited in the it is gratifying to know that fogies of —o ee THE virtuous County Court at Kansas City 1as made an order exempting the purchaser f a liquor privilege on the Kansas City Fair treunds from the payment of a State and But the Judge of the “ounty license fee. Jury that the Connty Court has no power to } The learned As tothe accommodation of visitors at the Fair, ireds of dollars a year for the right to sell liquor, Clothiers say thit since Kansas City con- is impossible to sell a pair of trousers in that towg unless there is an ample flask pocket on one hip to match the pistol pocket on the other. — 7 — _—— —e- ee e Cuina and France are drifting very rap- idly into war. The Chinese army is being rapidiy mobilized and hurried to the Anam frontier, murdering by the way such Chris- tian converts as they have found, as a sort of protest against the French Christian ag- gressions in the East. Whether China, armed with Krupp cannon, machine guns and American rifles, will make another disas- trous failure remains to be seen. The Chi- nese are individually a people utterly reck- less of death; they commit suicide for the lightest reasons ; well armed and well discip- lined they ought to rule Asia, but in every contlict with the Western Devils they have thus far been ignominiously worsted. = eS “VIRTUOUS Kansas City” is blowing about @ Sunday law charge delivered by “virtuous Judge Wuits,” “indorsed by a virtuous presg and accepted by a virtuous communi- ty.””, We have not seen the charge, but will venture the buttermilk for the adjacent by- standers that the sum and substance of it was that, Kansas City being virtuous, there must be no more cakes and ale sold on Sun- day, unless citizens go for them to places un- mentionabte to ears polite. Was there any- thing in that eharge calling for the suppres- sien of those unlawful and unlicensed but showy mansions of sin in which Kansas City abounds, and which are filled with other cen- traband goods besides beer? 7 eee waster ‘ AN effort should be made by our citizens to prevent the closing up of Jefferson Bar- racks. It is claimed that the location is not a healthy one. Perhaps the officers who are sent to command posts in these Western Valleys are not as well posted in hygiene as they should be, They should simply request the War Department to reduce the flour ra- tion and Increase the quinine ration. Jeffer- erson Barracks are picturesquely located on the Mississpi biuffs below the city, just high epough, perhaps, to catch the drifting ——e sublime performances of an eminent trage- But a little pulverized calisaya bark, mixed with the dough of the trooper’s bread, would evyercome that difficulty. OuR own Mary ANDERSON is creating something of a stir by her acting in London. She has made a hit in “Ingomar,” but the erities are badly split up as to her merits. The Times man thinks that she has talents but no genius, The learned Mr. CLEMENT Scotr says that the faultin Mary's acting is insincerity and inability to grasp the sym- pathies of the thoughtful part of her audi- ence, and that her ‘‘peplum” gives her more concern than her passion. It might be weil to mention that Mary’s “‘peplum’’ is a por- tion of the Greek costume whieh she wears as Parthenia. an enn} CHICAGO made a tremendous fuss over Mr. ARTHUR yesterday. The big grinder accepted the homage as water on his second- term wheel. It is now definitely settled that he isin the field, Lllinois is to be captured by LeGANn, who is set down for the second place. If Artravur fails to accumulate strength enough, LoGAN will go to the front for the first place and the ARTHUR influence will be pitched over to him. The Republic is certainly running to seed when two such stupid Nobodies as ARTHUR and LOGAN are yoked together and seriously entered for the Presidentiai race. ; Onz of the Kansas City papers is urging its readers to turn out and witness the dian, whois at present wasting his histri- onic genius on meagre houses. Kansas City wants an old-fashioned Bowery perform- ance in a theater, or nothing at all. li rel- ishes female legs in. flesh-colored tights, long-haired scalpers, and enough gunpowder smoke inthe air to make respiration difli- eult. That’s what they call a “show” in Kan- sas City. THE late Mr. MARWOOD, the British hang- man, had been tippling a great deal previous to his death. Being a man of fine sentiment, his calling naturally depressed him and drove him to the bottle. He required a vast amount of stimulant before he could face a job of hanging. It may be some consolation to the friends of the gentlemen who were “worked off’ by Mr. MARwoop to know that Mr. M.’s days were shortened by his despicable trade. nee a we ee Mr. Jonn JACOB ASTOR has turned his estate over to his son WILLIAM, after the navner of King Lear, reserving for himself a little pension in the shape of $100,000 a year. The Aston estate is supposed to be worth something like $100,000,000, This leaves the desceudant of the old fur peddler still jn the rear of the V ANDERBILTS, a JupGE HoapLy will soon be back in Ohio contributing to “the thunder of the captains and the shouting.” (Job xxxix: 25.) ; He is in the barids of Dr. BaRTHOLOW, and | the Doctor believes in quinine. Sixty graius | of quinine per day for about a week will re- store the Judge to his normal condition. It is a case of Ohio malaria. Paes | ~ ee The O'Gorman Fund. Since yesterday the PostT-Disparca has re- eeived the following. additional contributions to the fund for the benefit of the family of the late fireman, Eugene O'Gorman: Larry Cavanaugh........s-ecsceeseees 60 case é Previously acknowledgea Granda total The watch raffied for the benefit of the fund at Strauss’, No. 120054 Ange avenue, last evening, was won by the holder of No. .7—the number of the Fire Company to which O’Gorman belonged. The grand concert at Sehnaiders Garden this evening, in aid of the O'Gorman fuad, shonid be well patronized. Alfthe gate-money will be do- nated to the fund, the proprietors kindly bearing atkghe expense of the entertainment. The con- cert will be first-class in every particular. THE METROPOLITAN PRESS. What the Editors of the New York Journals Are Saying To-Day. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New YORK, September 6.—The World says: “The workingmen’s procession yesterday was both attractive to the public and creditabie to those who took part in it. The New York working- men are a fine body of men: fit representatives of the citizenship of this country. A great deal of the statesmanship of the future will consist In recog- pizing the plain fact that it is such men who made this country whatitis. The strength of this na- tion lies in the welfare of the people, and the real prosperity of the country corresponds exactly to the degree in wiich its labor prospers.”’ THE SUN. The Sun says: “The President will find liberal estimates for the public expenditurés prepared by the clerks for his approval, after the refreshed secretaries have glanced over them and exhibited their vigilance by afew gentle revisions. Those éstimates will disereetiy cover all the junketing by land aud sea, so that the economists of the ouse of Representatives will have to explore deenly before discovering in deiail how the peopile’s money was squandered for personal pleasure.” THE TIMES. The Times says: “Col. E. B. C, Cash, of South Carolina, complains that the newspapers and the peopl of the North do not take the right view of the Independent movements in the South, and he asks what the North woulda do in case a Democratic President were elected next year by the help of such States as Alabama, re Bs ae Louisiana and South Caralina, carried by the noteriously unlawful methods which now Preval ip those States. Col. Casb may be a very unas fish and pafriotic per- son, and he may be entirely sincere in his wish to overthrow the Bourbon riers of the South, but if °° we advise him to take good care what company e keeps. He will be an object of suspicion to most orthern people until he cuts loose from such unsavory politicians as Mahone and Chalmers, such companionship is improp- er and compromising for a@ man who stoutly protests that he is still a Democrat. As to the possible election of a Democratic president by the aid of Southern electorial yotes, it is the present latenion of the Northern Republicans to prevent such a disaster by a steady adherence to sound principles and hone’ mctoats, and i par- | ticular by insisting thai s fellows as Mahone and Chalmers shall let go of the party's coat fail.” THE TRIBUNE. The Tribune says; “When they come to choose a President next year the American people are not going to ask which party is immacu- late, for they know ‘ither one is that, nor ela peas we — te tbat. They are simply goitig to inquire which has the reatér claim upon the ceneral yo dave mtg hich as the better general average: w has : the ore ‘useful; which, i | sense tests will be fatal to the forlorn ho of fee Domecncy. uf suceess Was sondision i sole- D everge 6 vituperanee ane ; nents the victory will pay & with that party, but the competitive examination, as/it has pects ever since 1860, will ruin Demeoeracy’s pros- THE HERALD. The Herald says: ‘We cannot believe that the Republican Convention, soon to meet, will fail to recommend Mr. Conkling to the party at large as the propef head of 4 harmony ticket. If a con- vention tn his own State should fail to da him Mr. Conkling would have te do w Mr. Biaive did the ether day. get some other State Convention to nominate him. But how would that look? Would not the New York Republican be pnt to shawe.” POLITICAL DRIFT. THE Galveston News wants the Massachusetts Republicans to run the white-souled George F. Hoar against Butler. EDITOR WATTERSON pronounces the story of the reconciliation between Tilden and Kelly “the worst sort of bosii.”’ WE observe that the Lawrenee (Masg.) Eagle, heretofore a strong Repubjiean journal, bas come . out in favor of Gov. Butler’s reélection. Iv is feared inat John Sherman will take | drink in the vain hepe of winning the whisky ele- ment to himself in the Ohio campaiga. THREE THOUSAND Iowa winisters preached so- called temperance sermons last Sunday, So far as heard from they were intemperate and Ul-tem- pered political harangues. THE most thorough search through the great masses of news coming from Ohio fails to reveal any evidenee that the Germans are moying back into the Republican party. THE physical condition of Mr. Tilden and the possibility that he will be aple to take at least ap advisory partin the next Presidential campaign are still seriously discus sed in the papers. REPUBLICAN appreciation of Hayes and Wheeler is shown by the significant faet that not a single organ of the g. o. p. is clamoring for ‘‘the old ticket.” A New YORK colored editor defines the Repub- lican party as “a close corporation, a thieving machine, a mushroom, an aristocratic syndicate keeping taxes at highwater to feed the cormo- rants and plunderers that fasien on the treas- ury.” ONE of the eampaignu “bricks” which Gev. But ler will throw this year is Commissioner Tar- | box’s just-completed report on the condition of tre Insurance Depariment on assuming control of it. The report, it is said in Democratic circles, is jnteresting reading. itis said that John Sherman’s recent speech before the Cineinuati Chamber of Commerce, in which he took decided grounds for an cmtension of the bonded period of distilled spiriis, was made to induce the distilling interests to con- tribute to the Republican campaign in Ohio ratb- er than to the Democratic fuad. MEN OF NOTE. JOHN Buicut thinks that Gladstone Is the only man li England who could govern India prop- erly. THERE is talk of a separation between the King and Queen of KRoumania, owing to the mar- riuge being without issue. It is remarked as a singular fact that fully one- hait of the visitors (to Shakspeare’s birthplace are from the United States. NNoT only American young men, but Freneb and German young mea as well, are charged with alining to be mistaken for Englishmen. Sv the Luglist say. AMERICAN ministers at English public dinners are aecused of giving a little teo much about Shakspeare, Dean Swift and “Lora” Bacon. The latier ever escapes be-lording. A WRITER to Vanitv fair says that wandering Americaus are demoralizing and deteriorating ‘London. “The nasal iwang is beard in ali our streeis, and the Keen, vulpine face stares from every Lotel window.’’ STRAUSS’ operetta, “Prince Methusalem,”’ has been probibiied by the Russian censorship, be- cause there is a scene in the third act in whicha popular riot is represented, and the throwing of bombs and petards is imitated by the orehesira and chorus. JUDGE JERE BLACK Was 3 great friend and ad- mirer of the late Senator Matt Carpenter. Not iong before the latter’s death Judge Black said: “Yes, lin losing a little, but Mattis gaining, and between us we manage to hoid a good share of the legal attainmenis of the world.” Ex-Gov. SPRAGUE assures a Mr. Harris that he will make him acorpse in @ alich if he at- tempts to take possession of certain of his prop- erty. Mr. Harris is contemplating. Ex-Gov. Sprague seems bound to bob up at irregular iuter- vais with a shot-gun after somebody. AMONG the victims at Casamicciola were a Signor and Signora Bonavita, who left*property worth $1.000,000, io which there is no direct heir. Their relatives, in order to determine the succeés- sion, have petitivned to have the bodies disin- terred, that by an examination of the external injuries it may be ascert ained, if possible, which died first. WOMEN OF THE WORLD. At last advices Mrs. Langtry was exhibiting herself to crowded houses in Glasgow. ‘ MARY ANDERSON’S favorite amusement now is boating on the Thames, and she is greatly ad- mired in her “killing” boating costume. It was a gratifying tribute that Mile. Aimee paid to our national pride upon her arrival, when shg said she was gla¢ to be on shore again, be- cause she could get fresh milk for her dog. Mr. JEFFERSON’S sister, Cornelia, a favorite in old times, but long since retired from the stage, will reappear this season in her brother’s com- pany, playing Tilly Slowboy in “The Cricket on the Hearth.” . ALL prejudice to the contrary, Signora L. Poet, who took a diploma in law-at the University of Turin, Italy, bas been formally admitted to prac- tice at the bar of that town, and is dignified by the title of “advotatessa.”’ Aw Onio girl developed rather 9.curious phase of somnambulism in ap attempt to commit suicide while in that condition. She cut her throat with a razor, the gash reaching from one ear to the other, but, fortunately, not fataily deep. HAVING heard that ladies at the seaside are holding guessing matehes, the Norristown Her- aid is rude enough lo suggest that they guess how many of théir sex at the same hotel wear their’ own hair and whether the dresses they wear are paid for. This game is venerable. Mas. OscAB RAMMELSBERG of Wheeling, isa coming prima donna. After less than a year’s study in Italy, she was offered a two years’ en-/ gagemeut at Palliane Theater, Florence, but de- clined it, preferring to sing in Paris. where she will probably be heard in a short time. THE London correspondent of the Boston Her- ald writes: “Speaking of Mrs. Langtry, 1 may remark that her reeeption by English society has been particularly chilly. She has not rushed to ber husband’s arms, and she seized an early op- portunity for snubbing in the most unmistakable style a member of the press.” PRINCESS DOLGOROUKI, the widow of the late Czar, is at the Chalet Bagneres, Trouville. she wears deep mourning, goes nowbere and receives no one. The children waik avout on the planks placed on the sands, which form the fashionable miasma from the fats on the Lilinois side. % eo . >» . _ ee Ld men were rescued from drowning at Nahant by Mrs. & BD. Grane, of Boston. The act was ‘one of great heroism, and a medal commemorates the event. One of the lads was Professor Phelps, whose accidental death oecurred last week. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. MARSHFIELD—The Latin quotation means “W hatsoever may benefit all.” R. T. P.—Julia Ward Howe denies tke author- ship of “A Newport Adquarelle.” Donot know who to blame for ft. READER+The play of “Monte Cristo” was last produced in St. Louis at the Olympic by the com- pany managed by John Stetsoa, with James U’N eill as leading man. SUBSCRIBER—Time was when the Latin lan- guage was spoken as English is pow. It is spoken to«day im Ecumerical Councils in Rome and in many of the monasteries of the Old World. G.—In some characters McCullough is a better actor than Booth. In certain other characters | Booth is superior to any actor living. 2. Wilkes Booth was not playing at Fora’s Theater when be assassinated Liucoln. R. C. BLacK—The Building Associations of St. | Louis are numbered and named as follows: 1. Ger- man Building and Homestead Association, Fourth sireet, corner Market. v. Lafayetie Mu- tual, 213 North Eighth street. 3. St. Louis Mutual, No. 213 Walnut sireet. 4. Western Building and Loam Association, 202 North Eighth street. 5. Mound City Building aud Loan Association, Thomas A. Rice secretary. 6. Laclede Building and Loan Association. 7. Hibernia Building As- sociation, 210 and 212 North Fourth street. THE PEOPLE'S FORUM. Get @ Hearing. St. Louis. September 6, 1883, To the Editor of the Post-Dispa’ch: As a citizen I thank you more than 1 ean ex- press for your article,“Prison Discipline,” in your paper, August 30. Thank God that you dare speak for this poor,-yoiceless ciass. The press and the pulpit, if it could be aroused to its duty, are the only friends of this disgraced class of men. The Legislatures of States meet once in two years. No time to investigate to do any good. The poor prisoner knows the Legislators will only be there a few months and he 1s‘ afraid to say aught aguinst bis brutal tormenters. Had our prison been properly managed there would have been no fire and the poor wretch and bis as- sociates would not now be suffering the torments of the damned at the hands of our brutal Missouri Haynau, named Bradbury. Think of a poor wretch told, ‘‘I intend to kill you or make you confess,” and this Bradbury gives him a kuife witb which the poor prisoner puts ap end to bis sufferings. Wont you republish your article, an jnterview with Mr. Johnson some two years ago, giviog an accouut of the terripie whipping of women avd men. Think of it!—poor, wretched woinen = to the chemise and a great, stal- wart, bruiai man lashing them over their shoul- ders and the matron standing with a pot of lina- ment to apply to their raw shoulders. Call upon every woman in Missouri to rise in their might and demand that this thing shall not be done to womanhood, no matter what the crimes or how degraded. AVout you cry aloud and go to the bottom of these terrible wrongs against these people who dare not speak for fear of their torments? I bave sent your paper oOo many leading men of the country. Un the 20th of September a great Natioual Prison Reform Convention is to be heid in Louisville. I will try to at- end it. Priat between now and _é then, will you not, the heilish outrages in Mis- souri,at Sing Sing, N. Y.and elsewhere, The whole of these damnabie wrongs come from bhir- ing out convict labor to contractors, who have no interest except to get allithe work out of them possible. Do you not recoliecta few years ago, when Waddy Thompson and others had the Peui- | to investigate the contents of a wicker-coverea flask. “Vest, Mike tells me there are only two more barrels of that whisky left.” “That’s bad,”solemnly responded the statesman from the Southwest. “Very,” aaded the ° President. “What do you think we’d better do about it?”’ The Senator’s prow coptraeted momeatarily, and he seemed lost in thougiit. Thea suddenly brightening up as the proportions of a new idea grew upon him, he drew closer to tne President, and lowering his voice, observed: “Pve got it! Hereafter when we go out fishing, don’t leave Phil Sheridan to guard the camp.” The Wronc Shop. From the Brookiyn Hagie. “Do you ever make mistakes in this drug store Where the Readers of the Post-Dispatch | and put up arsenic for powdered chalk?” asked a victim of domestic tyranny, addressing the clerk behind the counter. “Never,” said the latter, with animation. “We do a safe business here.” “I thought so,” returned the wild eyed little man. and he rushed out in search of an apothecary shop that understood its business better.” Me, Too. From the New York World. When we hear Sherman say “Iam fora strong Government,” we seem tobear Bismarck and Gortschakoff gently echo, “Me, tov.” The Vresent Leaders. From the Washington Post. One cannot heip wishing that heaven had bountifuliy lengthened ou the yeors of those great Republieau leaders, Sumner, Seward and Chase, uctil Uwy com’d pave seen the glory of their successors, Cash, Coaimers and Mahone. Villard’s Bar't. Frem the Coicago Gmes. The American statesinan is just now pretty generally with Mr. Villard,and around the latter's golden last-spike seewws as if a majority of both Houses would ejuster. The President could call an extra session of Congress on the spot if he feit like it. Substance and Shadow. From the Washington Post. ; The more the Administration tries to hook on to the South, by mans of the coalilton, the more effectually it detaches itself from the North. It is dropping its meat to catch a shadow. An Ugly Habit. From the Philadelphia Chronicle. It isa Republican habit to do the peaereee within the party generally after an election. It is unfortunately the Demoernttic habit to start the fighting within the ranks just before an election. MAGOOGIN ON BASE-BALL. The Talking Policeman Displays His Shield and Discuases the National Game. “Yarrah, there now, Fopi, luk at that!” said Magoogin, throwing out the left side of bis chest and proudly calling attention to the brand new shield of a sergeant of police that shone there upon his biue coat. “I got itfremthe Boord yis- therday. Ain’titadaisy? Did ye uver see any- thing so purty as itis? Be heavens, it shoives loike a paygur’s beel or a Cat's eye in 2a dark alley, an’ all Um afeard av is that somebody’ll come up to luk atit some day widout usin’ a shmoked glass fwhin he’ll be shtruck shtone bloind be its lusthre as sure as me name 1s Moike Magoogin.”’ “Est is a vera niece,” the sententious fruit mer- chant remarked as he gave a side glance at the shining badge. “Very noice?” said Magoogin, astonished at the seeming apathy of his old-time friend. ‘“We!}! I shud ensisht to gesteculate! Noiceis no name forit. Asthegirls sayfwhin they talks av one red mushtache, it’s so deiecious an’ deloosive that » duiged FLIRTS AND COQ ereediitineeialinsiine A Disquisition Upon Flirtation. What Is Meant by Fiirtine—T Between: a Coquette and a fli eties of Coquettes—Flirtation eee Nothing is more common t that & certain lady or gentiema flirt, and a vague prejudice agal gon is therefore xenerated iy mind. A PostT-Disparcy re ever, met a lady last eveving defended flirtation. ‘fhe gre she said, ws that “peuple couf with coqueiting. the exercise ing; a A feminine and pleasure coqueite coquette quer, The last will break rustic’s heart when she anything better; the first does play at ail when she hasn’t a ft Of her stee}.”’ Phe reporter asked what we Biles to a genuine flirtation. After a pause she said, “*f wil you all I know about flirtatiors you Know I do not mean these kerchief or str-et affairs. No guilty of such things. The dict a flirt as ‘a youhg girl who ae ness ;’a most ‘lame and impoten : “A FLIRT is not of necessity a voung girl, afford to be giddy. She wust aé considered purpose, and should venture to i? possessed of eonsiderabie stre or force of character. Giddy h Steady heads, and flirtation req painter’s colors, that it be mix “To an affair of the higher of dress are not neglected and the most common, at least hey many people have to rely on. earance is of still greaier parkling eyes, white necks, c¢ colored cheeks, are of themsely ticers. Ge-tures should be Lise eration, they are but the dumb s er things. Some one Says: ° eye, but the carriage of it, that fects. The eye is the silent ora lnterpreter which wounds, hea explains, affirms, denies and pr Germans call flirting 4 game ‘under four eyes.’ Many a ca been offered and accepted by a out the kuowledge of the most stander. Laughter should } in, for flirtation is ne nulrth, but the exe.cse of J Siniles Should nes be perpeta hey are pas, +vords tuli of ing Suggestion, bus nee for gene tiva. “A PERFECT FLIRTAT is a race which develops and te bilities of the twe engaged in iiinte Wirin which biows are ceived according tu temper It has all the -Londitions of re like love, of which it is said ¢ be bridied and saddled, and the and spurred. “Diversity of age does not j flirting provided tuut it does n tain point, sooner reached by promenade, and are followed by an enormous | tentiary, how the poor prisoners revoited, that is refused to work unless they were given food they could eat? The leader said,**Give us food that we can eat and we willdo the work.” He said this when, day by day,John P. Sebree, the State’s agent, was reporting the food unfit to eat; that the prisoners were wretchediy clothed, bedding filthy, that the soup had worms floating on its surface that came out of the beans, and the crack- ers were wormy. The leader,as Il saw it stated at the time, was ordered to receive many lasiles. A doctor was said to have stood by to keep his hand on his pulse. He could not live through it and was put Dack into bis cell until he could, and all for simpiy asking for food they could eat. My Goad! isnot such a state of things a disgrace w every decent man in the State? And now you tell us of the poor wreich who tried to burn to get out of the penitentiary. Who would not try to get oul? Had the officials done their duty vo attempt to get out would bave been made. lt is all the fault of the officials. The prisoner only did what anyone would try lo do. get out, and for this [had heard before your article that Bradbury had worse than crucified bim many days. It is too terridie to think that such brutalities can be per- petrated in a State claiming to be shes % E * Ate 7 For Lieutenant-Governor. St. Lovurs, September 6, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispateh. I was giad to see in your columns yesterday a little mention of Al. Morehouse, of Nodaway, as a candidate for Lieutentant Governor on the Demo- cratic ticket. Heis one of the best men in the State—solid, straigntforward, and full of life. He served well in the Union armv aud I would like to see him on the ticket with Marmaduke. it would be alliterative, you see—*Marmaduke and More- house,” Ibope, however, the Democrats of the State will favorably consider the claims of More- house, nO matter who may be nominated for Gov- ernor, JOHN O’GAUNT. A Fine Business Opening. St. Louis, September 5, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: ls there anybody in St. Louis who deals in old coins and stamps? It there is not there is a mighty good opening here for that kind of busi- ness. Every large city has a dealer and we ought to have ove. Please publish this and it might in- duce somebody to open up here, as the business has never been 80 good as at present. Now we haveto send off to Chicago or New Yor« for everything we want. Hoping some one will come here and open a business, [ remain, c. C, German in the Schools. ST. Louis, September 5, 1883. ~ To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Please inform the person signing the name “Revera” that itis the parents’ option to have their children taught German. ‘“‘Revera”’ is r- haps rgnoraut of the rules of public schools. Itis not compulsory to learn Germau:. As to the nop- seusé and cruelty to the cniidren that resis with the pareits. A TAX-PAYER. * The French Kepublic. From the New York world. The indifference shown by the organs of public opinion and by the leading men in the government of this country for the welfare of the French Re- public isan indication of the way in which the sentiment of a very important class of our peopie is drifting away from the democratic ana popu- lar idea. France is the second ef the world’s two great Republics, this country of ours deing the first. We owe to France a tripie deot of grati- tude, Hirst, for the material assistance without whieh we might never have achieved our padence: next, for the moral support | French republican ‘ideas gave to ' formation ef our Government, and Op Phat steadfast and unflinching devotion Silicanism which now challeuges the mtion and compels our admiration. every claim io our hearty, toyal ana friendship. But ali the current of aud toadyism. ing in the smiles of royalty have stern lessons of republican virtue, | tome hot-beds of aristocratic senti- \.. 2Re traveling Americans in Kurope have sed aristocracy, boastea of knowing a lord, aimed to ee Marry their daughters in nobie fainilies. - Hew to Save Whisky. From the Brooklyn Eagle. aid the President to the Missouri Ben- I’ll have to puta nitover it to kape the flies off from it. But that’s naither here nor there, Fopi. Fwhat I kem here fog to-day, me b’y, was to talk to ye about base-bawl. Do_ye know annything about it?” *Me know-a not’ing,” the Italian answered. “Faith’p ye kudn’t tell me annythin’ else I'd be half so willin’ to believe, Fopi,” said the police man, smiling. “Divil a bit av me uver gev ye eredit fur knowin’ much, an’ fwhat littie ye do know I suppose I kud putin meeye. Lut abou vase-bawl uv’rybody saims to know somethin’ now, and them as Knows laist make the most p’ise talkin’ about it. Begorra! I never saw peo- ple runnin’ so woild afther annythin’ tn a'i me mortbial days afore. They’ye got base-baw! on the brain, an’ ye can’t sit down in a borse-our or go into a salyune to see the toime of day, but sum crank ’ll tackle ye an’ want to know how many base hits Three-legged Tommy med in the game wid the Yallow-hammers, or fy bether Jota. ny Reilley pled properly fwhen he @rew the baw to fusht base an’ let a man kum home from third fwhoile the right flelder was chasin’ over to the finee thryin’ to ketch up wid Jolany’s bad throw. Min that ye’d tnink ’euld have a greatdale av common sinse go aboutall day long talkin’ av nothin’ else but urrors, home-runs, double bag ers an’ the loike, an’ uv’ry grocery shtore av hry goods house in town has its noine tha goes out Sathurdays an’ Sund’ys to piay on the prairies, an’ then to wurrick Muuday mawrnin’ s sore an’ sorry tuat they’re not able to de a ha’p’orth durin’ the resht av the waik. An’, musha, bad luck to thim! Aijven the naygurs are makin’ fools av thimselves also. Sure an’ didn’t I see thim playin’ wid fwhoite men a the Grand Aveneo park lasht Suud’y—noine a thim black as Paddy Wines’ pig, peggin’ away the ball an’ bavin’ their Caucasian oppouenl runnin’ afther it all over the field. “Divil dang me, Fopi, aff 1 can ander=liand fwhy able bodied min that ould stt around a salunt all day waitin’ to be axed up to dhrink rather tat goin’ out to alrn the price av a glass av beer two, will enase around In the sun for three or fou hours, runnin’ their legs off, and indangerin’ tl only nicks an’ limbs they’ve got be sbiandin’ the way av balls that come so shwilt they'd knock a horse down. Be heavens there dou’t seem to & abything else doing but thryin’ to kill aich oth’ You'd think the pitcher ‘ould lose his arm uv’) toime he throws a bali, an’ aff it don't the man at the bat in the shmall av the baci the keicher isin big look that it don’t take iW’ or three av his fingers aff. Be all that’s holy, ™ brave Eye-talian frind, I’d no more shtand 0 front av wan av thin balls tossed by Mullane o Maginuiss avtbe Browns, no maither fwheter bad me head in a cage or not, than I'd thry w Oy be jumpin’ down off a church shtayple. 1'd sute shiaud in the crowd and hooray wid the resbta’ the lunatties til me throat was sore. The Brows be the way, kum to graifjn Pbhilydelfy yistneréa) Troth’p I'm afeard it’s not the only twime they" be badly baiten afore the year's out, an’ aff ie) shuffers anny more defaits gnd bye to the piunads l knew adezeu miu here whose hearts'|! brea aff the Browns don’t get fusht place, ai * far as | aim individually consarned, Fopi, 11's ”° own furm opinion that the cinb owes somett!! to its admoirers here in Saint Lyouis, a)? they can't bring home the pinnant be beav® they ought at laist bring Mary Cburechill back “ aise that part of the public moind at any ral’. In this connection it may be stated that 5 geaut Magoogin got a new silver shield from Police Board yesterday. The ouly thing * doesn’t like about the badge is that it is Germ sliver. He is fast achieving fame tu several di tions. A Franklin aveune photographer Las photograph Cu suow im the street window, A North St. Louis manwiacturer is turning ‘ a Magoogin brand of cigars, and up in the I well Ward,whieh abounds it stuall groceries and che4 yiitieians, tiey call tour fagers of iiquia su ing Wood a “Magoogiu batu.” SOMETIME. BY THE POST-DISPATCH PORT. Sometime the flow’r will fade, Wither ana die; Sometime ’twill bDluom again "Neath a bricht sky. Sometime the heart will droop Down e’en to death; Bometime ‘iwill glow again, Fed by Love’s breath, Bemetime the star will fall From its fixed sphere; Sometime ‘twill rise again Near and more dear, Bometime conspiracies Bust up and sever, But the sti!l Solid Senen will Never—no, never! — , >. ve MR. W. C. STEIGERS Will callon merchants wishing to contract , a a my Sid SRSSRRIE TAG MGARRAAaaeh te | woe uregy rears st mensh teotwereang HA advertising in the Post-DisPatcn. ta ; . ‘ : Ae se os glen, and a few vears ou one si fers agreatadvantage. Anvsu age ls supposed luo vive is the o iniue flirts are mo» willing Equality in social life preve Gescension or ein barvpassinent t terlere with a ful! display of must be none of the badinage with a chambermaid or the affe wife of a high politician has band’s Kerry Paieh constitue election is imminent. Stience cousidered nore eloquent than tis said that a sigh will—say smile. It is generatly conside who flirt with the least sig are the people who effect the me tai the greatest enjoymea pastime, “PRACTICAL FLIR can sit motionless and flirt witl men at a time, but there is a k this way of tiirting that is note Some oue says that it dtssipate and prevents that purity and ¢ of purpose which is inseparable taiminent of great results.” ité tract attention and provoke ey “When engaged in firting Should invariably unite again pariy who has the temerity to subjects of conversstio : sho Music, DOUKs, tlie ters aud to red nature. No more seut rh ventured on than can be sag from ‘in govud order ip repulse, otherwise a retreat m into a defeat. Two thorough dulge in the science and practi Will certainiy be calumuiated a Jt will be said that they are wm mourse this is unjust, for whe real flirtation ceases. Love iay sincerity, earnestness, oftea qualities that do not belong to is a good deai like Mistaking t canter for the race,” , rhe reporter acknowledged not aware tliat flirting was suf business, aud asked tor ipfor gard to COQUETTHES, The lady eoptinned: “On, thing more serious. There isn as Innocent coquetiing. Tliere ts @8 unconscious coquelting. Ey a-days understands what the love are, as you may lave noti events that have occurred in S “There was anoid jaw in ¥ made coquetting punishabie by deception, a sortef social gas honor is at stake and hearts aie “As with winter apres (her Varietics of cuquetlessaud y your choice. THE DASHING COQUE is well known. She is ye boisterous and addicted t dances, rides and taiks with met, is fond of rowing, wail young ladies who, one woul the hydrophofia, so great is t Water. She usually dutes on the Shape of some striving Hall. She also affects a disl tonality in demesuor ana dis peal auces, “THE DEMURE CogU is just the opposite of her exu en who have been ‘put th by the lJatier, are apt in the fi themselyes to the sly. quiet demure coquette has duwh-ca times lifted suddeniy wilh sre lushes a great deal, a d | With tears on any suitabie ¢ demure ecoquetie is @soeu lualey only aecomplisned to a hint Will scream and ciuteh tue t young man at the sightet au sand- eg’ or a spider. hi ri UDassuming that wany poof Ceived aad come to griel. “THE MUSICAL COQU is another variety. Her -ubj sarily jimited, buy she ha» few who have acquired @ slight SWear allegiance to let, do not keow ‘de’ from ® plano anil sip iw from her voiee aud triuiuwriat hum the airs she sang, aed Wu ing their hearts and hand-, en idea that with her, ile » duct. “THE LITERAHY € is of@ much higuer eréier. es +F ts
Page 5
of a wicker-covered me there are only two ¥ left.” ‘responded the statesman ident. “What do you at it?” coptraeted momestarily, thought. Then suddenly »portions of a new idea closer to the President, observed: ter when we go out fishing, n to guard the camp.” ranz Shop. Brookiyn Kagle. mistakes in this drug store powdered chalk?” asked a ranny, addressing the clerk ter, with animation. “We ° ” rs ned the wild eyed little in search of an apothecary its business better.” >, Too. New York World. man say “Iam fora strong » tohear Bismarck and eho, ‘Me, too.” nt Leaders. Washington Post. Wishing that heaven had ad ooui the years of those ders, Sumner, Seward and aid have seen ihe glory of ib, Coalmers and Mahone. ‘ "s Bar’ 1. Chicago Times. tesman is jnst now pretty ifiard,and around the latter’s eins aS if a majority of both r. The President could call Yongress on the spot if he feit ce and Shadow. Washington Post. ministration tries to hook on ans of the coalition, the more xs itself from the North. It to catch a shadow. Ugly Habit. - hiladelphia Chronicle. habit to do the angry” 3 praliy after an election. It is ~eritic habit to start the ranks just before an election. WON BASE-BALL. seman Dispiays His Shield the National Game. , Fopi, luk at that!” said out the left side of his chest attention toe the brand new of police that shone there “I gotitfromthe Boord yis- daisy? Did ye uver see any- is? Be heavens, it shoines a cat's eye all tious fruit mer- s he gave aside glance at the f aid Magoogin, astonished at the of his old-time friend. ‘Well l gestecuiate! Noiceis no name Is say fwhin they talks av one ’*g so deiecious an’ deloosive that nit over it to kape the flies off ’s paither here nor there, Fopi. . for to-day, me b’y, was to talk bawl. Do ye know aunything “ng,” the Italian answered. in’t tell me annythin’ else I'd be pelieve, Fopi,” said the police- ‘Divil a bit ay me uver gev ye yanuch, an’ fwhat liitie ye do kud putin meeye. But about body saims io know somethiu’ ‘as knows laist make the most at it. Begorra! I never saw pe woild afther annytbin’ in all me pre. They’ye got base-bawl on can’t sit down in a borse-Gar OF to see the toime of day, but sum ye an’ want to know how iree-legged Tommy med in the low-hammers, or {ybether Joln- properly fwhen he Threw the bawl let a man kur. home from third ght fielder was chasin’ over to the ketch up wid Johnny’s bad throw. rnink @uld have a great dale av © aboutall day ae talkin’ av urrors, home-runs, double bag- 2, an’ uv’ry grocery shtore au use in town. has its noine that jays an’ Sund’ys to play on the , to wurrick Munday mawrnin’ so that they’re not able to do srin’ the resbt av the walk. had luck to thim! Aiven the icin’ fools av thimselves also. Sure thim playin’ wid fwhoite men at 90 park lasht Sund’y—noine av idy Hines’ pig, peggin’ away at vin’ wUneir Pescoaink oppouents tall over the field. ‘4 Fopi, aff 1 can andersbtand ad minithat ould sit around a salune to be axed up to dhrink rather thao a the price ava glass av beer OF around in the sun for three or four their legs off, and indangerin the limbs they’ve got be sbiandin in that come so shwilt they’d knock Be heavens there don’t seem 60 be doing but thryin’ to kill aich other. he pitcher ‘ould lose his arm uy ry ows a bali, an’ aff it don't hit bat in the shmall av the back in biglook that it don’t take pom fingers aff. Be all that’s holy, ™ an frind, I’d uo more shtand in ¥ thin balls tossed by Mullane oF be Browns, no maither twhether, ha cage or not; than I'd et | to DY en off achurch shtayple. 1’d sunet owd and hooray wid the resbtay il me throat was sore. The BrowDs, to graif in Philydelty yistnerda f eard it’s not the ouly tolme they mafore the year's out, an’ aff they more defaits gud bye to the pinnad miu here whose hearts‘ll bre : ns don’t get fusit place, ab i sdividually consarned, Fopi, it’s # pinion that the cinb owes sometiip ers here in Saint Lyouis, ab os ring home the pinnant be heavens Jaist bring Mary Cuurchill back a2 of the public moind at any rate. nection it may be stated that — mu gol a new silver shield from a d yesterday. The only thing ™ about the badge fs that it $ fast achieving fame in several du auklin avenne photographer bas } bb suioW in Lhe street window, y Louis manulacturer is turning 0F brand of cigars, and up in the Twees abounds ii stuall grocerie and ch i; Wey call tour fugers of iiquia ki “Magoogin bat.” -_—_-—-—- a SOMETIME. THE POST-DISPATCH POST. metime the flow’r will fade, Wither and die; metime 'iwill bloom again ’Neath a bright sky. metime the heart will droop Down e’en to death; atime ’tWill glow again, - Fed by Love’s breath. netime the star will fall From its fixed sphere; - etime ’twiil rise again Near aud more dear, stime conspiracies Bust up and sever, . ut the sti!l Solid Senen will Never—no, never! ‘*. MK. W. C. STEIGERS merchants wishing, to contract in the Post-D1sPaTcu. is Germal = — St. Lonis Post-Dispatch, Chursday, September 8, 1888, = * FLIRTS AND COQUETTES A Disquisition Upon the Art of Flirtation. — What Is Meant by Flirting—-The Difference Between-a Coquette and a Flirt—The Varie eties of Coquettes—Fiirtation as a Science, Nothing is mere common than to be told that a certain lady or gentieman is a terrible fiirt, and a vague prejudice against that per- son is therefore yenerated in the average mind. A Post-Disparca reporter, how- ever, met a lady last evening who strongly defended flirtation. “The great tronble,” she said, was that ‘‘people confound flirting with coquetting. A feminine flirt flirts for the exercise and pleasure of flirt- ing; ®& eoquette coquettes to —con- quer, The last will break some poor rustic’s heart when she cannot find anything better; the first does not eare to play at ail when she hasn’t a foeman worthy of her steel.” The reporter asked what were the requi- sites to a genuine flirtation. After a pause she said, “I will try and tel! you all I know about flirtation. Of course you know I do not mean these vulgar hand- kerchief or street affairs. No lady is ever guilty of such things. The dictionary defines a flirt as ‘a youhg girl who acts with giddi- ness ;’a most ‘lame and impotent conclusion.’ “A FLIRT is not of necessity a voung girl, and cannot afford to be giddy. She wust act with well considered purpose, and po woman should venture to flirt unless possessed of considerabie strength of mind or force of character. Giddy heights require steady heads, and flirtation requires, like the painter’s colors, that it be mixed withibrains. “To an affair of the higher order the aids of dress are not neglected and are perhaps the most common, at least ‘hey are all that maby people have to rely on. Personal ap- pearance is of still greaier assistance. Sparkling eyes, white necks, coral lips, rose colored cheeks, are of themseiyes potent en- ticers. Gestures should be used with mod- eration, they are but the dumb show of great- er things. Some one says: ‘’Tis not the eye, but the carriage of it, that causeth ef- fects. The eye is the silent orator, the secret interpreter which wounds, heals, questions, explains, affirms, denies and promises. The Germans call flirting 4@ game carried on ‘under four eyes.” Many a capitulation has been offered and accepted by a glance, with- out the kuowledge of the most observing by- stander. Laughter should be seldom in- -duiged in, for flirtation is not a subject for mirth, but the exe:sse of high powers. Suiles should nec be perpetually offered. ‘hey are pas» -vords iuli of inteiligence and suggestion, bué nec for general informa- liog. 3 ; “‘4A PERFECT FLIRTATION is arace which develops and tests the capa- bilities of the twe engaged in it. It is a mimic war in which blows are given and re- ceived according to temper or breeding. lt has all the -onditions pelt BA a un- like love, of which it is said that one must be bridlied and saddled, and the other booted and spurred. “Diversity of age does not interfere with flirting provided tnat it does not pass a cer- tain point, sooner reached by women than gen, and a few years on one side often con- fers a greatadvantage. Any superiority that age is supposed lu give is the one that fem- inine flirts are mo»: willing to part with. Equality in social life prevents any con- Gescension or ein varrassivent that would in- terfere with a full display of power. There must be none of the badinage of a gentieman with a chambermaid or the affection that the wife of a high polit:cian bas tor her hus- band’s Kerry Paieh constituents when au election is imminent. Stlence is sometimes cousidered more eloquent than speech, and ’tis said thata sigh will say more than a smile. it is generally considered that those who flirt with the least sign or action are the people wo effect the most, and ob- tain the greatest enjoyment from the pastime, “PRACTICAL FLIRTS can sit motionless and flirt with half a dozen men at a time, but there is a looseness about this way of flirting that is not commendable. Some oue says thatit dissipates the mind. and prevents that purity and concentration of purpose which is inseparable from the at- taimment of great results.” it may also at- tract attention and provoke eumity. “When engaged in flirting two persons should invariably unite against any third party who has the temerity to interfere. The subjects of converse«tio. sha* i «= pictures, music, books, the.ters and topics of a kind- red nature. No more sentiment = shouid be ventured on than can be safely retreated from in goud order in case of a repulse, otherwise a retreat may be turned into a defeat. Two thorough flirts, who in- dulge in the science and practice of ering, will certainly be calumuiated and misjudged. Jt will be said that they are making love. Of geurse this is unjust, for when love begins real flirtation ceases. Love involves passion, sincerity, earnestness, often selfishness, ualities that do not belong to flirtation. It @ good deai like mistaking the preliminary canter for the race,”’ The reporter acknowledged that he was not aware that flirting was such a scientific business, and asked for information in re- gard to COQUETTES, The lady continued: “Oh, that is some- thing moreserious. There is no such thing as innocent coquetiing. ‘Tliere is nosuch thing as unconscious coquetting. Every girl now- a-days understands what the approaches to love are, as you may have noticed from late events that have oecurred in St. Louis. “There was anoid jaw in Virginia that made coquetting punishabie by fine. Itisa deception, a sortef social gambling where honor is at stake and hearts ave trumps. “As with winter apples, there are several varieties of coquettes, aud you can take your choice. ; THE DASHING COQUETTE is well known. She is generally noisy, boisterous and addicted to slang. She dances, rides and talks with a keen enjoy- meiit, is fond of rowing, uniike those tumid young jadies who, ene would imagine, had the hydrophofia, so great,is their terror ol water. She usually dutes on the military! the shape of some stripling from Armor Hall. She also affects a dislike of conven- tionality in demeanor ana disregard of ap- peal ances, sa “THE DEMURE COQUETTE | is just the opposite of her exuiairated sister, Men who have been ‘put through the mill by the latter, are apt in the future to attach themselves to the sly. quiet variety. ‘The demure coquette has down-cast ee some- times Jifted suddeniy with preaceifect. She blushes a great deal, a d her eyes will fill with tears on any sultabie vceasion. The demure coquette is essentially fewinine, and is only accomplisned to a limited extent. She Will scream and ciuteh the nearest eligible young man at the sight of @ mottse, a pe sand-ieg’ ora spider. Her innocence ls so unassuming that weny poor youths are de- Ceived aud come to grief, “THE MUSICAL COQUETTE is another variety. Her “yore are nece s- sarily Jimited, but she has few rivals. Those who have acquired @ slight taste for music swear allegiance ney, aiid men who do, ‘net know ‘do’ from ‘re’ lean on the piano and sip te enchantment from her voice and triuamrbant smije, Men huni the airs she sang, avd Wind up by offer- ing their hearts and hand=, under the mis- taken idea that with her, sife would be one harmonious duet. THE LITERARY COQUETTE | is of a much higuer order. Pue reads the 7 TF 3s ‘ r . : "oe? we: 7 ees te. " "er : Journals of Speculative Philosophy and keeps — on the doings of the Coneord Sekool : fi her supposed capabilities are great. This Miss Minerva looks down with ore upon the limited mental capacity of re vad young !adies, She memorizes her brill- ¢: Sayings lefore delivering them before Nar serene and imposes pPlagiarisnfs on eons Lay —— that she would net at- of sit Mh nh literary characters. In the midst quisition on Homer, shewill whirl off into a Mazy waltz with some empty-headed dude, Jeaving her listeners to reflect upon the unstability of woman. _ “THE PIOUS COQUETTE isa variety that must be approached with reverenee. She is imbued with that religious or phalanthropie spirit of feminine en- tiusiasin which finds its expression in the Votive slipper, or knitting a smoking-cap for a Dorcas gociviy. And how she beguiles a young man when she expresses a_ soft, tender interest ip his spiritual welfare. How he frequents church, meets her on the Steps and escorts her home, and on the way how el. quently she dilates on the beauty of the sermon. He gives up dancing, billiards, and theater-going because she does not think them conducive to his saivation. And after all this she is very serry that he deceived himself, she will always love him as a brother and ali that sort of thing. Of course that young man secedes from tne chureh, surrenders his eiass in the Sunday- school and = goes back to all the Old devices of Satan, The pious ecoquette entices the young curate into her wiles and then discards him in favor of the greatest prize of all, a real live missiovary. ‘The end of that woman of course is she marries some old man for his money. “THE SYMPATUETIC COQUETTE is one of the most common varieties. She poses as the coutidanie of the opposite sex. lo her the lover tells his tale of unrequited attachment, and in her sympathy finds a hope that he may be happy again. She seems to have the tacuity of putting herself in your place and oeapieaal all your suf- ferings and cdisappvintments. To her the young man reveals his hopes and fears, his aspiratious for the future. She is always submitting small metaphysical problems to the consideration of her male friends, and her general idea of the w: rid is that it is an arid desert, devoid of sympathy. Fixiog her mel- ancholy eyes on yours, ‘she will darkly hint that sue was not appreciated. She re- tains Ler admirers longer than other variety. Knowing so much of the secret working of Lieir souls they dare not desert her colors. ‘The sentimental coquette is well known. She is to be seen promenading in the moon- ight and is fond of gushing over sick poetry. Her gentiemen friends are not al- wavs select. infact she is so susceptible that she fiuds something charming in a class of young men that are aimost ignored by otber young iadies. In conversing with one of them the -demure coquette never biushes; the dashing coquette ignores them; the musical coquette excuses herself on the ground that she is hoarse; the pious coquette dou’t care what becomes of their souls; the sympathetie coquette is nut able even to have sympathy for them; the literary coguette is not fishing for small frv iike them. on ae mel an - 4 had withdrawn the CHAPHE’S PUMPS. Some Interesting Testimony in the Wa- ter Works Investigation. The Water Works Investigation Commit- lee met yesterday again and examined two asasistant engineers at the works. William Giliespie, the first assistant, testified that the machinery was in bad condition generally and there was no time te make repairs. When the packing of the pump bucket in No 2 was found to be in bad shape last February aud it was repaired, they dis- covered that ten out of the twelve wooden pieces used in packing had been ground to splinters and carried away by the water; a great deal of Water fell back into the settling basin owing to this defect. En- gine No. 2 was raising from 43-100 to 44-100 of a foot of water per hour; a foot was equiva- lent to 1,210,000 gailons, which would make _ the capacity of the pump 12.487,200 gallons per day; the valves of the steam-cylinders h this engine were in such condition that no. may could get into the machine to make the necessary repairs. Steam couldn’t be shut off tight enough to enable a man t) get into the cylinder. ‘The valves had been that way for some time, The valves could not be properly repaired because all three engines received slteain from ope pipe, and if steam Were shut off from one all three would have to shut down and then the city would be left Without water. No. 3 engine, when running with another engine, had been known to make 4900 to 5,200 revolutions in eight hours. had latety come down to 4,200 revolutions; 1,500 gallons of water were thrown out at each Tevoiution, Which would make the capacity 19,296,000 galluns a day. Witness testified to the breaking of the shaft of engine No. 2; Engineer Shuckiand was on duty at the time. Witness thought probably shucklaud Started up the engine too hurriedly and thus caused the break; thought Shuckiand might be to blame; 8. was discharged a year after- wards, ‘lhe capacity of the works now was 29,000,000 to 30,000,000. The valves of No. 2 engiue had not been repaired in four years. Assistant Engineer August Grote testified in about the same strain. The committee met again at2 o’clock to- day and Col. Flad went on the stand. Chas. Peel will also testify. THE CHELTENHAM AWARDS, Judge Lubke Occupied in Hearing the Application for-an Injunction, Judge Lubke of the Circuit Bench this morning, in chambers, heard the application of the Evens & Howard Fire Brick and Clay Company and the Missouri’ Fire Brick and Clay Company, for an injunction to restrain the St. Lonis and San Franeiseo Railway Campany from taking the property of the laintiffs located at Cheltenham, efore the amount of damayes heretofore awarded to them by the commissioners had been paid. Col. D. P. Dwyer, B. D. Lee and Jacob Klein ap- peared for the plaintiffs, and Mr. J. H. Or- rick represented the defendant. In answer to the order granted by the court on Tues- day temporarily restraining the railroad coinpany from demalishing the works of the plaintiff, Mr. Orrick said that Mr. John O’Day,. general attorney for the’Frisco Line, letter which originally accompanied the deposit of $75,900 with Cir- cuit Clerk Vogel, and had made the de- osit uneonditional. He urged that the injunction should not be granted; that such an order would seriously interfere with the eonstruction vf 1,100 miles of railroad and would throw out of employment 1,000 mean. The railroad company had paid the amount of the award into the court, as required by the Constitution of the State, and having complied with every statutory provision it should be permitted to gv on with its work. The argument in the ease of the St. Louis and San Franciseo Railroad Company against the Evens & Howard Fire Brick Company and the Missouri Fire Brick and Clay Com- any, was concluded before Judge Lubke at 2:30 o’clock this afternoon. The Court took the matter under advisement and will an- nounce his decision on Saturday morning. BRIGHT AND READABLE, The September Number of the St. Louis Magazine. The September number of the St. Louis Magazine, which has just been issued, is full of sparkling and interesting literary contri- butions from the peng of talented writers. This magazine is the oldest and most suc- cessful of our home literary publications, and refiects credit upon the taste and intelligence of the people of the city. It is uniformly good, and combines in rare quality, literary excellence, wit, humorand a sprightliness of treatment that makes it thoroughly readable. t shows the vigor ana life charaeteristie of Western production, having on its list of contributors some of the most promising and best known writers at heme and abroad. After this number, the magazine-will be under the editorial charge of Mr. Alex. N. De Menil, whose brilliant pen has hitherto furnished a rich fund_ of witty and bright material for iis pages. One charming feature of its contents are the orig- inal and artistic illustrations that adorn its pages. Asan excellent home publication, the magazine deserves the hearty support and encouragement of the people of St. Louis. CIGARETTE reduction. Little Beauties round Tifkish ana Virginia tobacco, packages of 29,10¢ Death of City Engineer Knipper. Adoiph L. Knipper, civil engineer, aged 53 years, died at bis residence, N». 811 Gra- tiot street, early this morning. He had been ailing about six months, disintegratioh of the bioed being the complaint of which ne was the victim. Two or three months ago he went Colorado and returned last nothing improved in health. Knipper was employed by the Board of Water Commissioners from 1869 to 1871, superintending the laying of the masonry foundations forthe first en- gines coustructed at Bssell’s Point. After that he went int.» business for himself in Southeast Missouri. In 1877 he 1eturned to the city’s eniploy and remained there until the time of his death. He was lately super- intendent in charge of the new extension at the water. works; previous to this he was superintendent of the street service. His only son isin the Water Department and a nephew is also employed there, The de- ceased was well liked at the City Hall, where his death is generally lamented. ‘The funer- al will take place Saturday. | New Suits. The follawing new suits were filed in the Cireuit Clerk’s Office this afternoon: Charles H. Siahlin vs..C. B. Carter. dam- ages tor slander. ‘The plaintiff alleges that on the Ist day of May last the defendant, in the presence of a number of persons, called the plaintiff a swindler, and ordered him outofthe house, The plaintiff wants $10,000 Augustus Pullis, Theodore Pullis and J. R. Puilis, jr., vs. J. Bigelow; suit on promis- sory notes tor $1,141 44. gb Nolte vs. Daniel D, Richardson and Henry Mueller, suit on promissory note for ies Wuerffel vs. Lorenz Wuerffel, divoree. The parties were married in Ham- burg, Germany, on December 23, 1879, and ce ontinned to live together untii a year ago, when the defendant refused longer to live with the piaintiff or to snpply ber with the necessaries of life; he alsv took away from ner their ehtid Anna, born on July 4 ' pA nL Fi Faengere vt Wiiliain Tischensy | 4 we. AT VOL dorf, divorce. The parties were married i ! this city on Novewiber 8, 1879, and continue: to live together unl August 8, 1880, On that day the defendant struck the plaintiff withachair, Tne plaintiff alleges that the defendant is pow liviug in this city with a woman who ealls herself Mrs, Tisehendorf. One child, a boy named Albert, was burn of the union, laintiff asks to have the eus- tody of this child awarded to her and that sat maiden name of Ledderbes be restured to er, WHury be sick and ailing when Hop Bitters will surely cure you? $1 suvés big Doctor’ s bills, > rr LAFAYETTE. ~-——_—_—_————= His Statue Unveiled with Great Pomp in VFrance, Paris, September 6.—The unveiling of the statue of Lafayetie took place to-day at Lepuy in the presence of an immense crowd despite a severe rain storm, The streets were decorated with American and Freneh flags and triumphal arches were erected over the prominent avenues. Among the dis- tinguished persons preseiit were Morton, OFFICE DESKS ee ee 2“*_- s eo. : 4 : + rts whe ~ oe ae . we PP - f a] . ‘ - = 4 — —co. S " . 5 S = ; - = ~ ~ S55 P eee : ops iss Vet ey ~~ 4 . Official statement of the Financial Con- dition of the STATE SAVINGS AS- SOCIATION at St. Louis, State of Missouri, at the close of business on the 25th day of August, 1883: Collateral SOCUTIEY... -.-cccnecnreneeeee Loans and discounts undoubtedly good on rea’ estate SOCUTITY...0-ncecceeceeeeeeess ss bh? Overdrafts by solvent customers.........- 72 -a = ee SS EE GrO, SCHERFR & CO, Fifth and Pine. ee ee eee and Reliable | OPTICAL HOUSE in the City. ALUE, HERNSTEIN & G0, Cor. Fourth and Olive Sts«- Cali and examine Ouy New Patent Indestructible Eye-Glass. . — = Go cmv Fm > TheNewQueen vo Aees oor gee og ae A _ 1 -_-— -—--~ best invade high arm self-thread- ine S! WING MACHDNE in the market. Its extensive reputa- tion and popularity Beye} . As your dealer for it. ~hould he try to lead you off, THEN BE SURE 1ocalion op apply io as, and gat wbaruain. Special Inducements to live dealers. Sluger machines cheap. Information andeirculars free. J.C. GEITZ, sole agent. 814 Oliveour lsl7 and 1319 Nori Market st’ St. Louis. Mo. A TT EE Varney Carriage 2109 to 2117 Morgan Street. Largest Stock, Best Work, Lowest | Prices. HENRY TIMKEN Cleaning. yoing. 08 | Cont... rveneens aA. | ( North Sixth st.. bet. Market and Uhestuut Pptops by mast prowmpuyaveuded to ; : : : ZENAS VARNLY, Sec'y and Treasurer. — ; ' WM. DURILE, superintendent | Oe gy 4g ES VND) AND TELEGRAPH COLLEGE, Cor. Fifth and Market Streets. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. The Fall Term Wilt Begin Mon- day, September 8. ‘enlaby the most prectica und successful school of the Kind in St. Louls. Young meb and girls are given thorough aad prae- tical instruction ia the followiag branencs: jusiness Writing, Book-keeping. business law, sus rihmetie Business Correspon lence, fen tira: (peratiug, ‘en Drawing. envliah Beanehas, Higher Marheiaarics, Spanish aug [taiien. For circulars, cali at the Ootlege office, or address W. M. Carpenter, President. Ts BLANKE & BRO, CANDY €0., 610 and G12 Market Street, | Pure Goods, adapted to the er retail @,a Specialty. THOs. M Ate vos. Maxweue Horse and Mule Market. —_ a - - mai. ous Tlinsions Arley Children, Rusn and Grev—al being Auiocratic K epresentatives ef their Specialties. Open daily, ito 10 p. m. ance every hour. ©: e Dime (il cents) admits toall departments. 9. ge . : "s FIVE r 4 f 8 Z 7 2 : : . ST: LOUIS DIME MUSEUM. 24, 26 and 28 South Fourth Street. Married ant unmarried Midgets. HKeauntiful Cirenssian Ladies. POPE'S THEATER The Tattooed New and Marvel- Bohemian Glase Blowers. The De- Dot Pullman. Armatrong and Hale. Perform- —_— -—-— - E SILENT MAN. Every Evening and Saturday Matinee. Frank Evau3’ Acme Comedy Compauy in Joaquin Miller's Play. THE SILENT MAN, Sunday, September + FERRY and DEW DROP. A merry Comedy. with FRANE EVANS FRANK MORDAUNT, MIsS LIBBIE NOXON, Anda selected Com pany. LIZZLE EVANS in FOGG’S PEOPLE’S THEATER. Every Night at 8. French - Davené Allied THE CELEBRATED Combination. Matinee Saturday at 2. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER °.—McKee Rankin and S. NEW prec company iu grand revival of the CORSI- CAN BROTHERS, TANDARD THEATER, Cor. Wainut and Seventh Sts. — + eee te THIS GRAND AMUSEMENT alae WILL BE “Ev INAUGURATE Saturday Evening, September 6, With Eusnach’s Romantic, Melodramatic masterpiece THE POWER OF MONEY. Hon. H. F. Harrington, President st. Schools, has kindly consented to deliver the luaugu- ral address. The Grandest of Ali Shows. Louis Publie Popuiar Price@S....6.....ece.ds+-++.- 00, B50, Be and l$e, Sale of reserved seats commences Thursday, Sep- teruber 6. ‘ OLY PIC THEATER. HAVERLY’5S —_— SPECTACULAR MASTODON MINSTRELS. See the Operetta, THE PRINCESS OF MADAGASCAR. And the Three-Legged Pirate of Kamtschatka. [P~ Sunday, Sept. 9~MAUD GRANGER. en CREVE COEUR LAKE, Concert by Postiewaite’s Band, Sunday, September Kount-tmp tickets sixty cenis. fifty cents at Hotel Creve Coeur. Regular dinner ee ee —- Waut Calum Lodge Notices—Ten Cents each insertion. TEN CENTS, i TRY [T, Carriages For Sale—Five Cents a Line. FIVE CENTS, memes TRY [T. Ee Cow Astray—-Twenty Words for Ten Cents. TEN CENTS, mms TRY (7, Farms For Sale—Five Cents a Line, FIVE CENTS, mmm TRY [7, Birds Foy Salé-Five Cents @ Line. FIVE CENTS, cena TRY 1 “ “y Buggies For Sale—Five Cents a Line. iF. an : sold on cviuimission, Fe RG A of a)s on 6?) ew Fie eg) ‘ *s me ; é J ‘i« > £4 ' a #7 ~ 9 Ags | 4 Png 4d yh. oe a lie rar oq Be ot Wart ny eee, ead ~ om - * & > § i a fet igen: tat ae & 5
Page 6
St. Zonis Post-Dispatch, Chursday, September 6, 1883. — (TELEPHONE OFFICES ST. LOUIS ie SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. _ FOB RENT—BOOMS. PERSONA. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. | } . 2 sent throu nts can be sent through Miscellanceas. POST-DISPATCH. OR SALE—One miil-etone derrick, complete. ‘pm RANDO!PHST.—Large, nicely-furntshed | = urel Personal” advertisements are| All advertisements can be through | * ie ee oe e. Visiting brothers cordially invite 17 a 1S N.2d st Finca ns 3 ——— {| consi ered fiue-louxing and holcing a good position; ANTED—To buy a Charter Oak cook stove, No. | @ential. C. F. Betts, 208 N. 8th s ee tee —— ANTED—A vou to attend. ROBERT McWILLIAMS, Commander. |; OR RENT—Two rooms on 2d floor of house 2324 object mutual frieodship. A 37, tais office. s1 7; must be pertect and cheap. C 45, this office. : uation to do dining-room ¢ hou Scribe. a33 A i Rutger st., between Missouri and Jefferson | ERSONALUI N ONEY LOANED—On furniture in residence; bust- HELP WANTED-—MALE. far two days, No. weoN whe HARRY SMITH, siiciaselitsiitidiiasaions ave. 218 , p 2SONAL—If the young lady with white dress V TANTED—Some one to adopt a girl “baby one ness confidential: no charge for making ioan. a ~~~ - ' — : - and gray hat who met young man Wednesday month old. Call at 1017 Chestnat st. Mrs. | Brolaski & Voorhis. 603 Pine. 31 y TANTED ¥ resvecisvle gi Situaton by a v. hie Lae ITY FOR SALE a : id a ire ——— POR BERT—Ohe nicgty Tarnished room i peta ae Ra seared er halt oases, | Beown. tS EPUTABLE persons accommodated with smail Pi oe rp emer eRe UME; Dest of ref. A 4. this afties, —h or i- oe oo ~s ———————————— FXOR SALE—Valuabdle iron land; will sell cheap. 12, this office. wi3 gg like tomeet the young man, address Harry | geo TED—5,000 clothes-wringers to repair; work Bu ceng Se candaaiel oT. — ae west ANTED—A city, solicitor and collector; one Ww ANT! ?)—Sttuatio: by a giri in enum ¥ BE! E, No. 263, A.0. U. W.— Ls ticulars address C 42, this office. 86 — 903 N. , this office, al warranted; reasonable charges; prompt atten- ——— matin nee’ Bens mand me nnn Ban finn FR. familiar with printing. 2/9 Locust st. , Lomi Cassav. az ALL OF BENTON LODG 0. For par a ane OR RENT Nicely furnished front parior, 1903 N. ti . ; “ N : ; - amiliar with printing 1s equired to meet at our hall, — ee 7 . | tion to orders by 1aail, Eagle Wringer Company, 18]2 UONEY to loan on diamonds, watches, * jeweiry- TAN FED _8i n: Brothers’ You are req oth st. al3 FRSONAL —J. A. B.: Your letter was not re kli S - } A | Ration by wor in with September 7, at 1 o'clock vp. m.. to attend the a i Se 1 Prom tine § Franklin av., St. Louis. 26 guns, pistols, musical instruwents and a oars ; oid; would ik riday, Septe s ceived until September 5. It was misdirecte ersonal property in sums from 25 cents to $5,000, Coacamen and Drivers. geeeil. Call on ck ike ive in thee Krummel - B Fo ALE R RENT—Furnished and unfurnished rooms; | # y suueral of our late brother, ono IS C. HEHL, M. W. 4 iMP’v’D crrTry PROPERTY ss also rooms for light housekeeping, at the south- I eee me Se pee appointment. ©. L. H. at i ae eee ete en ee . VanRaalie’s, i2and 148. 4th st. 31 —— NTED—A Swain Se ientetc acai - me — nee t YT at - 5th : ‘alnut. s13 RSON AL— Let for you. Be patient. , A —~—A& youn orses TANTED—B& oun ” eis G. A. SEVERIN, Rec. 833 [Glu meets every JAOR SALE—Several 3 and 6 room housesin & gta sat armaamea re ~— ane ba ° MUSICAL. \ and tinke himself useful about @ ‘urnivure W's dtEp- Be ay ung, Lay y wining Wy HE Victoria Happy Nights Sociai Ciu neg te tg Western part of city on monthly paym , H' ERSONAL—Coley: D not see you Monda any REMOVALS. store. Call at Brandom’s Furs . — FANTED-—A p Thursday evening at their hall, N. E. cor, Sey Apply to Jos. E. Truitt, northwest corner 4th OrTmMmosa ea, DERBONA Srsoas* nail 5 ¥ I hope vom are mem we advertisements ean be sent through ber 1616 Franklin ave. £55 WwW address Wd Mound at. a mm bern d Pine sts. All gentiemen are invited to at- Olive sts., from Wtol2a.m. 87 e' g. _. orall a eaes bo de obtained by suptying to | and Oliv , TOE ae Just received. the finest in the city, at March &{| Moved. Write. Earnest. al Post-Dispatch Telephone Offices. See list at All advertisements can be sent through ~ Ceoks. a -KINGWOMAN's UNIOA sa oh ‘the secretary, Mr. Joseph Ghee OTE. 1 President, — Om Se | pail 13 feet wide, with fire- iil Adams, grocers, 719 Oliv est. 13 JERSONAL—C. C. D.: S. has returned; she has the head mb maa Post-Dispatch Telephone Offices. See list at | -—~---_--~"~-— only incerpe rat d and re ” Pc ase = lace and window ; all latest, im FOveMeNSS ; terms to } ANDSOMELY furnishea rooms; gas and bath; Moved: think you had better let it drop for the | St6! P : 7 ANTED—Good meat and pastry cook; a goo@ in St. Lovis where all kinds o ~ellabl 4 also, transients ace ommodaied: terms reason- tab pre at least: think K. suspicions ates te don’ t and the head of paper, \ place for the right man; none but 7 Te one had. ( ooks. hex ise stu dintiy oom able. B 44. this office. si3 4 stern! ne $ quickly taught by Partee Brothers, professional ——— | men need apply. C. W. Reid, Newport -Ark. 0% fo favpicked oan a 1 Ay pe ~ t- » Ae g Veeeirit , luara we SONAT, SUNDRIES. ouse, tour rooms, three @#@ ——$ $$$ —____—— $A S di: y sure; letter in P t ffice for you. al no eeananetdine eatin 30% SALE—Driek nen neat and convenient TH\HREE unfurnished rooms,- second floor, with : ~ weeietinem ert «on! . banjoists, late of New York. Leave orders with F, H. R EMOVAl—Keeley & Co., house, real estate and ANTED—Man. white or colored, as cook in hotel; _ b ont through ee side and rear. yards; nearly new; rapidly im- water: suitable for light house keeping. Address Pe RSONAL—Widow of respect ability and refine- | Ww ood, |. 517 Olive st. 827 tinancial agents, have removed to703 Pine st. ; \ 1400 Broadway. 156 . nap — 7 ~All advertisements can vé ) se 9 locality; schools, street and steam cars near: | © 3, this office. 13 ment, no incumbrance, would like to form an ac- RANDON, dealer in eecond-hand furniture, car- eee _ MELP WANTED Fem Offices. See list at prowng ke £1,100 cash; title perfect. Inquire = - eee guaintance with an honorable, respectable widower } IGHEST cash prices a for good B t 7” ats h ato 1616 F ici V 7 ANTED—A good cook. Apply at 620 Locust ———— , ‘Post-Dispatch Telephone )ffic worth $1,500; ta . rite athe wtsont and Washington = of 50 to 55 (in business preferred) and matrimonially second-hand pianos. Beilman aloe “i pets and stoves, has removedto 1616 Franklin ay. street. £56 ant Dan Linahan, bookseller, FOR RENT- DWELLINGS. inclined. Ask through “Personal” for letier. A. B. | 1104-1106 Olive st. 27 os = =e BES Bole wou the head of paper. ay. al ath ee eee petted vere - ‘ ~ TATes * ~ — y 4 4 *y e —TONIEST shoemaker of the en Se POR SALE—New stone-front howe, i eo 114 § Lins x TH Bi—Sevgs, reves. i \s0- ¢ JERSONAI-——-Wanted for four weeks, five nice and SEE CON? ABALLELEY nto Shae putin sj hare ease ter tania Uaatiatdae eKits niente \ ter pari ag eh : s. 5! o at 4, " ad. Shoes | A ine rooms, hall, gas. bath uae d large rear building. li cal | . . ' ' e over a hundred different styles on han gow av.; nine , : ment and large rear building S| respectable young ladies to receive orders; good td ANTED—First-class tailor to make coats and > a om 87 5. Paris, France, is nowhere. ntel; fine inside finish; lot 35x12834 teet. Apply at . cn = senor oung jack , . 3 © : adil t: 3 coher 2 * EBE RY er N. Sixth st., opposite Barr's. | | 73 How: \nd st., or grocery on the corner of Glasgow 1420 water aiid Aki got oy. : o a. Ga , Salary. Send address at once to C 48, this office, al ) All advertisements can 6e sent through \ PP na Jone ~ay ye prices. Ad. A, J. Dres- \ TANTED-—Lady cashie: ply at _ All kinds ot rep: Lising neatly done. 74 | av. and Montgomery st, 87 cil ‘os KS * | ee eee young lady wishes to Post- ;Dispatch Telephone Offices. Ses Get 66 eS Al tauranis, Nos. Sand 7 N. © ch at., meet some gentieman in the dry goods business, t} Ny) ANTED—Two good galvanized iron cornice- a.m. f6y ve the head of paver. ; - ney, North 1 Springfiela. | Mo. 848 General feu work. aa ela , 23,200—At a bargain, beautiful t wo-4 —— a - | (OLDEN RULE DRUG STORE. Fourth Street. ge lng | rae suslabads of elght (8) rooms; ine. 1 9] TAM nb ere tga brick — a panel having Benge on ra lent to ae ae ~ workers, immediately. Ap. to Burke & Kin- Le . , connectipg parlors; southern with mansard roof, containing six JE | set one asituation imme lately as salesiady or cash- : ‘Prescriptions reper SS pa pao My ad oe saith dnt 25x62 feet; three squares from | rooms, bath room, laundry and all modern improve-. ier; such may finda true and lasting friend by ad- Tone ge ey ee om hy Pie ~" ieee sod NTED—Good tinner fe bbi A. Mueller antes a te. 75 mo ines of t cars. situated on Cook av., No. 4101, | ments; rent $20 per month. ‘Inquire at 119 Pine st. 814) dressing, in a men oh coniidet nee, C 47, this office. al DECKER — bles and other favorite pianos. at half price at Areher’s, 515 Pme st. \ r ANTED—G tinner fer jobbing. 0. SERGI TANTED— A | 6) CLARK AV.—8 rooms, hall, bathanc @& P ing ‘young man from the = wishes the ac- | = |W H F F LOC K | A N OS STORAGE. ° W y ANTED & tow good stair- builders at 1823 Poplar \ _ of three at 000 Cok av ans - ws Trp dium. on business or anything pertaining to life; | ath st. 7 42) gas; separate yard. KEELEY & Cv. : P “ i EY ei as eM 4 juaintance of a discreet and educated widow or | ood. @ spiritual communications. $19 Franklin av. (4 F% SALE_—A new vroom brick house; lot 50x150 703 Pine st. al4 t young lady; intentions honorabie, fora good time | \ gt Soe pera ey — = as Wash Abe -' 4s ntl _— bo eeeadenumannn ee | —— ‘ ——— | 3, aA. + 37 mf RE rapidly becoming the le: sy lanos, 4H. i ge Em Miss Overdier, test anc op northwest corner Goode and Garfield avs. ° 515 “WASH ST.—Six room house, pan © and mutual ociability. i, this office fl A’ Koerber, | Hes Qhive ‘ste, noon 4S & Pp All advertisements can be sent through gooa hands tor mould work. Hirschel & Bendheim, \ fANTE(—German girl todo gener Apply immediately. 47 Page a dium, can be seen daily atl0 Center st., second — 5 cash. ba.ance on monthly payments. Apply to vas in first-class copdition. KEELF - vy een , rT, 4 _ : a : : floor. f74 = jas. E. Truitt, northwest corner 4th and Olive, from | «oo ., 708 Pine st. ald. : ERSONAL— A gentlem ne 36 with leis ure even- » AUETY.ie Yeae fan ae me - ost-Dispatch Telephone Offices. See list at | #9 N, ad st. 358 2 ERSONAL—Select. oysters. any style, , 25 ents per )tolla.m, 37 oF m™ CLARK AV.—Three-story brick. 16 ¥ | acquaintance of some-nice working girl to take her \ hand pianos ayd organs. Old No. the head of paper. V J ANTED— ‘Two ro first-class shosmakers; will pay \ ® sna pits Fag h fe oa 7% 107 rooms; modern improvement; low gy | tothe theater and other places of amusement; no | 16i9 Franklin av.. new No. 1517 “. 2 wool — Apply ry ws L. Reich. Spr: ngtield, Mo. y ANTE: , pplv¥ at 3726 Ch |) A! mq A good German gir! for iv dozen at Montgomery’s, 6.0 Pine ae | —_—— eee a Te waties FOR LEASE. Sas to . good tenant. Taaffe, Emerson & Co., | objection to waiters or servant girls. Address G16. | ate eat Seat chalcteets. Ma AES... DRAGE- Shem pes aienad tear nek aibae , : e : b fl ————— at Squire Branc on & Co.,—’Squire buys and sells VV ANTED—all harness-makers to stay away from — | Agents. si4 this office. fl JHE popular saloon of Joseph Arnold, opposite City | e—] lding corner 10th GLASGOW AV.—New stone front; rE RSO: \AL—Young gentleman, age i9, who has WATER-PROOFING FOR WALIS. anything trom aneedie toan anchor. Call on him if St. Louis until the iow impending strixe is ter- y “AN TED—Servant girl about 15 yea T = eeverer sole the finest lunch in the city, daily 30R LE. ASES ae ae ne Boe pews ana 2 OD rooms, | hall gas, hath stone etree, te le. 9 6a | | pienuty of ti me, Tonia like to ¢ orrespond with a a Nt eeye PRT RMETIN yom ens to save ary eg” be Moving, packiug and ship- mae By ercer of Asse! my! iM, — Ls “ — _— oval Rouse vee nt Thoms at » | & Co., 206 N. 8th st. 14 Yon are cute, but not cute enough, G. rn. BKB. al SFTUATIONS WANTED—MA LE. V 4th st. K 1. -—— a4. “= | Saddles. bridles, whi ies. “pits. spurs, sheets, dusters. [2 . iaiaena ALL SORTS. — ) W AN TED Goo A Cepee aa Spea NeElis “s eee ' oa ee — een VOR RENT Min eight-room dwelling with gas. e- JERSONAL—On Wednesday morning, “about 9 nea TANTED— for general CU Le RW Tea! 1723 Franklin Ss LV ST ER patent tire and wheels with tire on. 4 bath, not and cold water, etc.: good location fa | o'elock. a eee oa oe i — me? = oy rT deal “ae “Fz . nt . ; ar Situations Wanted, Male and Female, and Vi y ANTaD~ “Ten bride carpenters: apply imped 20th st. £66 b a 0 ) ocusts les Ap ; | corner of kighth ans ve streets a blonde lady, isem ) . sah ia . 3 and ple acant neighbothood; rent $50. Apply at this ) ent throug’ | Help Wanted, Male and Female, not exceed- = J J ANTID—Girl to do general house av.; finest grade of cabi hote x? 5 y C. Vv. 8.. , | whose acquaintance he would be very happy to make, Det photos. i) Pe | Q W.SLATTERY, V. S.. member R. = - | if it is entirely agreeable to her. She was dressed in | Post-Dispatch Telephone Offices. See list at | ing three lines, are inserted free. ge | a P+ aid ne children. Iv N. 20th, aozen, large work great = \Xe London, late army ve terinary devartment, — e RENT House of 7 roons 5301 N. aiaeiare : : , * Iyireduced. North side. 74 | British service; offices, Park stable, Washington av., } cnet belekincene awl pablo. saw, 40) 7 Boose’ §i r co , } paeet ado : 7 Bey iy rent ' omy ee the the head of paper. eee eeeee—e_—eeeeeeeEeEeaEeaEeEeEeeeeeesss' rn / and Lill N. oth at. ; residence 1208 Washington | wre Lal ant st., two squares east of Fair Ground. Call at 2407 offi at isin seen frond hn \mehined aurea ot (on — . Book-kee pers. Ww-s TED—Two boys to learn carriage painting. In- W AR tt -D- “Good gr for general ho » ANC ING. TORKING horse wanted, cheap, Ad, C 18. Broadway, bet. North Market and Bent on sts. ald | Sey enth ana Olive: then to Barr’s. and later down A bh T J. Seibert’s new gallery you can wet first-class He Te a quire at 1516 St. Louis av. wohl : rankiin avy ‘Y thed j ; ; 4 hotogr: aphs at £3 per dozen. 716 Olive st. 32 \ TANTED— By anactive young man, position as W TANTED—Immediately, a boy to make himself V ANTED— Girl tora wenere housew this oftice. all POR REN [—Two 1 new two-story brick dwell- , Oliveto Second. If she has no objection to making TARTED—To “exchange for a work-horse a ings, six roows. hall, laundry, cis and bath: Gi; _a@n acqaintance out of the usual custom, please ad- LL cast-off clothing bought and sold by John Al- best Bhp eoene on Oe Tf. ‘this office. a36 or collector; generally useful! aruvund a laundry; one without - _famity. tall imme lincely $29 B | W Louis Pi: dress K 39, this office. al len, (07 N. Mh st. Callor write 32 — a home preferred. 319 N. 3d st., up-stairs, a6l W ANTED— Gir! fot peneral” house good pony, harness and bugev. in good also side entrance, fronting west side St. pees ee ne 35, ee Ce ee ke oe \ TAN TE D—Y¥ oung | man wishes a situation as as- W ANTED (tice boy at 216 Vine st. ~y gies Cook av. family oO three f6u e-— — ——— condition. Apply to J. E. Sperris, Missouri Pacific Dodier st. st. 30 per mo. W. W. C. Perry, i6ls JERSONAL—Jim H.: Letter in Post-Dispatch office.| A RSENAL LAUNDRY, 729S. 4th st., calls for and sistant book-keeper: writes a good hand; good will open a select settee school September 15 ¢ shi a sin sil | & tor yeu. Ethor. al I delivers free: low is: es and prompt attention | at figures. and can give reference if required. Ad. B Ww AN aF ‘D—Girl for general house at 2617 Olive st.; for particulars inquire or ad- to all orders. Bernara McKenna, proprietor. 2 97. this office. £34 . TANTED—Boys who in ekk aele dress at the above number. wié For Sale. THOUSAND Business Cards for $1. 7 ANTED-—Situation by a young man as assistant and have worked in picture frame factory. St. : ANT! D—Girl ? € : ir j } 4 eran BOA ERDIN G. i How ARD SscorTrT, P rinter, A8s2 Franklin ay. \ d00k- -keeper or general clerking; best of refer- Louis Moulding and | Frame | Factory, 747 Broadway. Ww washing and for Rohe "Geena ’ eee —renenicennanets resp ences. C 27, this office. f36 W 7 ANTED—Boy about 16 years old to take care @ ply at 3029 taston ay, ii | OOOO > Gieideman-Beneist Saddlery Co., 2618 and 2620 Howard st., new two-story brick houses: 3 eal ee ee USINFESS men nasties Ss r " neuen PROF F A iN F | N HOLDT’S 415 N. Main st. each has six rooms. hall, gas, bath, laundry, nice | OQ s > TW ENTIE TH st —One nicely fu — Lj ents and type writers H. yes Sa Was ‘ED—By a sober, experienced book-keeper. av. — See Te we —_ bere cerns papa er a ‘ re P ¢ h d | yard, ete.; one block from two lines of street cars; ra = eo 4 mel po. ! Hy r , Ae | tin’s Sbort- hand and Type-writiug Institute, 613 Olive situation; salary a secondary matter. C 2b, this Ss Soma. ‘Rte. ose se wd oe ——, k 7 oe | Buggy harness $3 50; $19; $18; 350; #45: #60, on han | B27 50) per ‘month. Apply to | out board; rent $6; aiso day boar ers wante ais st. 32 office. 136 \ } ANTED—Boy that has had some experience — whhnepaatite —— c - « - § a a ee 7 ——-— ba TLE 2S0N CO. ; |. aie win oan an on fe some fal tar py eet Se have good \ TANTED—First-class cook at lilt sane to 3% FE 4 8 mn grocery store, reference. Inquire at 12 S. ‘ bs . r 2 m with board for two gentlemen or married o 35c. Furniture repaired, mattresses renovated: Vv young man who has had enna vane? yo rererence q a iD 8 a0! bs need apply witneut good refereng ween ence; good reference, B 8, this office. a37 j 7ANTED-~ \ell-recommended ec ; ; . : time. 76 “ -- YOb ‘SALE—Very stvlish rig.6 year old Mor- . ee gan horse, kind and stylish, safe forlaly aay FU RNISHED HOUSES TO LET. a raw Miro yy age THEATRICAL. | or children: new Bruster side-bar buggy and har- | ———————— see eae necreemenm = ; WASHINGTON Pe ’ » = a AS | Less, 2401 Elliotav. al2 [OR RE ‘ rE is ght-room » house, newly and : i 13 fe. 1 G’ pb ond foorne ges gel TANTED—Situation as clerk in shoe store. re, by Btscohanceus, . HiUuse-servaut; no washing er TANTED— Nice young virl about 15 years old to i JOR S Ai E- — Fifty five buggi es ph: aetons, nice; y furni shed. with gas bath, hot and & Be. om; Ais oiner roc ns with } oard. ‘mis | young man with four ve irs’ experience; best aR Se ESL NA Os C..estnut at fex learn to do second. “sight with young man, to | ‘ ‘surrey. park wagons, roc kaway, hacks. Ch. | cold water, ete.; good location and pleasant neighbor. | e) >*) CHESTNUT ST.—Roome with or with- reference. B 9%, this office. a37 \ | AN TED—Assistant or student in the photograph (ANT-D—Grl tw cack w i go on the =()( OLIVE ST.— Neatly furnished front DR. N gory ae _— . this office. a37 _Weaver’s restaurant, 110 N. 9th st. £62 V t ieod houest wuimau to BUSINESS CHANCES. | JOR SALE—Cheap; buggy-top phaeton sin gah SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT | ; rooms, with board; day boarders accom- —— V ANTED-—Situation in a wholesale grocery or V } ANTED—Young man or lady who understands FINSER ani : = | good order. 2105 Walnut St. sid +S ——----— = modated. 1s eee AL TH | FOODS, - commission house by a young wanof good edu- the statiouery business at 5thand Pine sts. 162 \ he D Girl to con, JOR SALE—Fifty shares in an established paying | JOR SALE One village cart, chea 527 baw 7) ‘ial ces o> - OLIVE ST.—Front and rear room. fur- @_ 4 cation; can fur. refs. if req. B 18, this office. a4? =P ANTED ee gy ee - ai; ’ | . a Dp. 2627 OR 1 RE NT Fo our acres of £ToUlL nfl and : = een AE SEN \ j ANTED —Man to wash dishes and help in the ~~ —— . . Fomanaciurn nen: Supa pal this | I Olive st. ml? pas | A room house in perfect order, on Papin avenue. Hae | i ) a : l ol tte ee eee = tis Olivet % _* eee Se a adams, ne V 7 ANTED— —situation by experienced young man to pee. Smee. = vine - al ey sail tase a 9 —- i 4 oe aas . : : 3.7 P “as Ne ist uv ‘ ica, é ; i e « . = =er“ceeeee e Orn Sipees ; ' re YORK SALE—Three spring, one horse top Cote Brilliante. Iuquire of A. B. Howard, 415 North | do any kind of office work; cau furnish unex- WANTED_News agents for railroad trains: only Apply at 3x06 Ek aa ane. Compton bas 6 office. a2 | = -+ eS ae aa i anes Se pine v0 i inel le. 2635 Gravois Tees | Fifth st. slit 44 OLIVE ST.—The Kentucky kitchen. “SHIP PED by car loads by the ceptionable §references jassto abilit Ad. A 30, this t wagon, 1% inch ax 5 Gra LSOD First-class meas sent to any part of y pe riggs & * y. e. — having security need apply. 1213 Poplar street room No. 1. waalh arid | private family. Apply 2325 Chest ree a eee 7 WOR SALE—Fifty shares of stock of the par value jay. fi Me Genie decand deoe ar ee ry dos es : -cteinlateriios » A WELL established dressmaking shop for sale; MAIN AND SPRUCE STS. fi 5 pemIget sere tor re nt suit able for rates, - himodated; poe. Pes asonable. Wrin PP eered, called Pag p p V ANTED-—Situation by an experienced hat sales work at 704 \. 7th st.; wages $5 or $6. ate - Ww ANT: D—One or two apurentices t No. 8 N. i0th st. m4 CO” 703 Pi t. y uz sines 4sEY & 2) l 6D OLIVE ST.—Gordon mansion newly re-¢ Franklin av. Old No. Qs man in retail stere: s ea ks German ana En- 1 aud dre: stad si hisiieis. Ap . spateaen-oneiss Saddlery Co., 703 Pines al? e a fitted with furnished or unfurnished glish. Ad. B 50, this office. 47 sohm in, No. 22'7 Franklin av & Lawl AOR SALE—Soap works, with ood facilities.cheap, 6 4. Main at. YOR RENT_Fish aud game depot, with ice-box, | 720ms. Day boarders accommodated; only first class OSITIVELY one-half saved on frames, pictures, ?ANTED—Situation ie o yeen plies rt SITUATIONS WANTED-—FEMALE. P aNTED_ A ee cies C. om oocemnt of stckmeps of the proprietor. Address | very anest grades of carriage and coupe harness. 12 counter, seales, etc. Apply 2529 M: arket st. ai7 | 200d apply; ret. req. . 16. mirrors, etc. American Art Co., 8th and Pine os. AY sale house; best of references g’vew. Ad. W_N. sgn W ae | ee Oe RAL Wen othe PORTED E nglisn saddies and riding equi menve YOR RENT—For manufacturi ing ‘purpo. 08, @ 3-Story 30 ! ( WA’ cake vanem ge ging be. ct “y PARROTS. roid wre oe animate | F _— aw 87 — ncn tne ne y ANTE !)—Girls to earn dressinak a Bintitone . . 9 8 - re cages r | ANTED-—Situation in a drucstore: nine years WV ANTED—a ca at. fi ’ pable young lady be wep a position FXYOR SALE—Well established dry goods and notion > : ‘ or both ladies.and gents. Also a complete ii building; rooms 20x30; a l-story buliding, 18 fe store; best business street in city; c entrally Sit- han a ade sane Sosenandl =i ranging Baws +h high and ?5x:! 5): a rf wd %-story brick at able | aA aoe o~ > OL IV E—Nic ” parlor and ‘other rooms. sececd, mo eking-bired tood. etc A. Bohne. &2 Olive st. experience; good references Drugs, Fifth and . , N i: tio | “ S505 y : as res nion, amauuensis, cop Of assistant j ~~. =D oe No. | tailoresses on e ’ e seted: very cheap rent: with rooms above; parties | Custom work a specialty, andin style and quality horses; a shed 30x30 and yard room, corner jot; reas. ox furnished or unfurnished to re-pectxbie | $$$ Olive st. f3i in office; ing to prove worth. A airess Cc. Cc. # RecA A Cee equi il to any in this or aby oluer market. Henry A. onabpie reni by the year. Ap. to t. Cumwmiskey, 4U5 / parties ; tirst-ciass meveala: reference exchanged, fis ee Lee en ——— 4 hi fh tr? is "® . —— OR SALE.—Bakery, confectionery and ice cream | Hammel, 704Pine st 12 N. th st. m7 eye LOST AND FOUND. The Trades ee W AN TED Four Gret-clies drove salvon in Montgomery City, Mo.is doing a good YOR R NT eT — ae “Mg _ HANDSOM)!: front room, unfurnished, with _ ° prentices, Bb. MV. Morgan. m: as = } qt! —Two fine new stores on “i4th ‘st.. . ne: ari { first-class board; southern exposure; refined, Olerks and Saleswomea. ing On av.--1.23 new number. ip business; can be had th hous F ; | . : ying $; can be had wi h house and lot; toa lark av.: a rising business location: rooms quiet tamily: near Lafayette Park. D 12, this office. All advertisements can be sent through \ pe oS get nl eee re wore 2 i= c an oe ae —-——_—_—_- --—___—— cash customer a low price will be made, For par- FoR RENT—ROOM™MA., verhead. B n Von Phul. so Cl ae Ve Ma , . 9 4. > ; restnut st. si7 5 yee a . . . P Glo Market street. Bianke & Brother Candy Company, ~ med Ok RENT in ckiabaaackahen: diteses | | ror RENT- ‘With boara at Lafayette Park Ho-q. Post-Dispatch Telephone Offices. See list at | read and write well. Ad. A 3i, this office. 33 As dete AA AG er See ae Launaresses. NOR SALE—Photocraph gail aol r m N. -KIG HTH ST—Carleton House; nice, clean, . complete; i6th st., between Gratiot and Papin, to | 4 ant wre eae of rooms, bath attached;-ad. R the he head of paper. ANTED—Situation by_a young married man as | K. this office. at4 : _ ~ NTE 2 Pegg FFA oreo — ery a ng a g00 busi- |e) ¢ heap rooms for respectable people. 13 a reliable tenant only. Apply Schields & Altman, ¥ - ineer: can furnish reference from last em- FANTED—A young lady wishes a situation? VW At TED—Laundress at Luo Leous account of leaving city. a4 ee eo tas R N. THIRTEENTH 8T.—Nicely furnished | 05 Marketst. wl | {OR RENT—W or adi . —_——— RF chet ek 2 ¥ “be sold by the sth of September. inquire at Kaeut- o ( s, FIF TEENTH ST. — Neatly furnisnea | 0M shortor iong time, at reasonaple tigures. J. kK. Apply to lh ne & Tissier, nt py or ladies. OS’l—Black and white bull-dog: ‘answers to. 21) ANTED—Situation by a young n man to learn | this office. .ANTED—‘oun gir! capable of & man & Kohn’ z. betw een 8d and 4th and Washington 2 (yE - room . with bat h. for gentleme n wis Kaime «& Bro., 6) 0 Olive st. 17 r 170 RE NT “ron ~—— —— a ; h ql pe! r. ainut and get re ne ag s iheatef, 6th wales king: some experience; best refs, \ c} iidre wihe@ler ene ¥ y bres ane hea ee ——— ans oD e t y ' 6 , AV., OF at Housman «& Levi's, 6th and W ashington av. TWENTY-SECOND S‘t.—Three ro oms, YOR RINT—At 103 N. 4th st., entrance to Mer- at 3403 Hickor yooms, furnished or — ned, =o - given. (. 28. this office. 138 eee Drecemasere and Be amstresses. @ cupab'e and refined gtr! the « mforta FOR SALE—A good paying meat and vegetable 6 £E 3a first Abe KEELEY & CO., 703 Pine » st. $13 chants’ Exchange, on ground floor, a splendid wt BRB nh BA ok LL “rom freight office American Ex- Ww ANTE D—By a young man of 19 years. situation | ———~~~~— ARR a home an‘ a liberal cyjppenasty ' market in a first-class locality; low price; reason > EK ST —Nicel ry room; suitable for office or store. Ort room or suite of rooms furnished, with poard press C ‘et Ht dark liveraud white ticked as ca nf wemagagy’ & has had 14 years’ experience. Ad WA TE D—Young lady, a first-class seamstress, age and experivuce. 155, this: Ae for selling, other business. Ad. Z 9, this office. 84 R06 OLIV —Nicely furnished room, opposite On third and fourth floors, splendid offices, water? at St. Charles Flats. 818 eee + oem’ to seenider, long Set magn honrtg, « Aaa C 32, this o mR: anes eg Can be seen at Mrs. Waite’s, at ANTED-~ (n old tady or girl to tas a, oner . ‘ ae , . : —os v lith, near Biddle. m ) ”" Pos 3 Le or WOR SALE—Confectionery, tobace) and cigar or two gentlemen. al3 No, 2309 Chestnut st., house containing 15 rooms, ~ te: Banton os Custom Honse; rent very reasonable, to one | steam and elevator: rent very low 25 i 1 t ; j | tail. “ reward will be paid to mm rsons returning or : at Neh also feed news stand, connected. Call at SOS TAYON AV.—Three rooms, hall room and | ali conveniences; in good order. REAL ESTATE WANTED. | giving any information of same to the company. NS SS a ae ere \ pAX ' ere ’ ‘ ‘iv ‘ ily; t } tef l ‘ Vv A -) “| YTENTION CARPENTERS!—New Barus veloci- I © oom ina eter Senay s no other | at March & Adams, grocers, 719 Olive st. 19 wor LD like to buy a smal! house on moathiy a EDUCATIONAI Ph AA. ~ge amily; reference if required. Ad. D 2, self generally useful. , this office. 146 orphan pie ferred. ‘Aj ply at College, | "7 ae ‘ Se eee ee Market ats. -~_>----_---- —— ‘fice +E sexe. _—_—-— ne SE ithout board. al: pede scroilsaw No. 2for sale; saws Wg-inch | TOMES, with or w inean wort thickness, seat aud frame ornamental iron ; “pric 8, +> a CHE STNU T ST.— Nicely furnished front Paar ims 2 Sie a OR a —y be - = vn lle 38, this: office. Azz : a WV ANTE -D—By young man of | 7.4 situation “to drive V TANTED—A widow lady would like to have fami- 4 x eel: oe $i2. WIS. Broadway. s5 1 12 and ballrooms. al3 BOARD AND LODGIN G WANTED wee Li like to buy « small “Siceaz must “must be. . jy ly sewing to do at — Cali oraddress Mrs. j ANTED—At Hotel Nople, 1400 ne on oneen Sor cae. eee ae ust Be gia | Ail advertisemenis can 0¢ sent through } quainted in the city. Ad. C 36, this office. £39 Edwards, 102 N. 12th st. tl, tgs SEAPEST clothing iu the city. Dunn’s loan office, : sail . . ¢ WASHINGTON AV.—Nicely furnishea | —— _ y _ " . — C bs) Franklin ay. 4 | 508 rooms. W! ith or without board; also d: ay Ww IDOWF R of “refinement, avred 36, Str: ange T. W g vos ~_At onc ©, amow oF nearly new brick hit Ber spatch Telephone Offices. See list ag Generali Reousow \ TANT! > Sg rt i" dining room at , NYBODY can do their own painting by getting | boarding; rooms for rent. mils ae _— with a discreet widow,where there and yard, in weste re subarbs: will take prom ‘ses ior | the head of paper. Geenegrapners. pede: 61s Market at. fi} : y j Y . eet SP LPDLPLP PALL PAL LLL ~+— Salads, Wartiebes, vreches, "keutine sal nieetine 12 >) 1 2) PINE ST.—For rent. furnished hall-rooms; Sateen waent desired. B 45. this ofc Rape 7 _— com- ' term ot years or will buy, C&, this office. w22 Ww ANTED—Copying to do or circulars to direct in W “hiaai ED—Situation to do > housewort. Apply 773 Ww THED—Dining-room girl. Cali oils, etc,, at 81s Washington av. £5 aioe rooms suitabie tor light housekeeping TANTED_? i a W ANTED—To buy a home with a few acres of CENTRAL BOOK- KEEPING ACADEMY. the evening by a good penman of 16. Z 14, this Biddle st, 48 + 1 eR “Hira ce ngs cmt teen: i \ —Ey a newly married. but mature ¢ ouple, ground near somne suburban town, on line of office we V TANTED—German rl wishes situation to do WAsTED-Two chambermaids (new 1363 “Fra n ss >" boardin a smal! American f | 8 z a B cr ‘) ankiin av., sells pic 1274 WASHINGTON AV. — For rent ~ Large | apie neighborhood west of: 0th ainily,ina respect- | railroad accessible to St. Louis; give description and | Day and evening session of this school opens Au- general housewor Address C. Enzenauer, tures and looking-glasses on time ‘ . ‘ st..a wel -furnish =. _ —_———- > wa front room on second floor, with all von- | room, substantial fare and homelike surro: ndings 4 pt ome Biden hme deeerien BE | gust 27. Pupils instructed in Book-keeping, Arithme- KFoys. 22) Gravois Toad. 248 W ANTED-~— One paint cleaner at Hy paymeuts,and frames in good st renilence i - x s yle at low prices. 5 veniences; fine location and very pleasant neighbor desideratum; price not to exceed “50 per month: eref. W TANTED—To buy cheap for cash, a nicely and | tic, Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Penmanship, VY 48 TE O—Stiuation Wy a young girl to do house- a ee ae nN PLP OL LOLOL LLL lL le al a Lama OR SALE-i5 horse-power engine and boiler at a noum. 8s erences exchanged. Address, Staiiug location, ac- | well-tinished stone-front house with from 8 to | Grammar, etc.. ete, The advantages offered by this XN ANTED—A situation in dru stofe by a young work. Pi Sue Sac a oa? on baryain; a to be removed for larger one. 06 ik rae HE: ~ cTAU oT ST. —~ .—Two unfurnished rooms commodations and terms, C 13, this office. a2 -_ lv? rooms and all the modern improvements; must be , 4¢ ademy for obtaining 4 practic af pagenase edueation \ Brae Meee hee Y two mim experience. Ad-j/ st. a4% ease call for twodays at 2613 Papin Wy stTrp- Practical houseman & dress C 4. this office ocneccoel, av. on third floor for rent; water and bath situ: vied het ween W ashing, yton and Cass . i b a is unexc @lled by any school in the West. Send for 42 : . rANTED- -Nicely furnished room and, 1 avs..and be ae, is office. — ANTED —Sitantion brn aT Tor ge K—One “Superior Range” No. 6, hot convenient. a1 Ww for wife constantly, and self mane Ge ¢ bee ra. Pe and Grand avs. B35, this office._m22 Grand sve._B 35, this office.__m22 | circulars. _1.. Teames, Principal, 619 Chestunt st. V ANTED-—Situation by boy of 16; well acquainted W work; no washing. Yst25 Oregon Ca eae W ANTED—‘ermau girls by Mra, > cold water attachments; ail in perfect order. 1405 OLIVE 8T.—Front and back rooms, com- | bv a traveling salesman. B 20, this office. ar ah he negro - V TANTED—Short-hand pupils; thorough dnairac- in city; best of references. ene | a Ny ert #714 Morgan et, e) pletely furnished for light housekeeping. WASTED- ‘By a gentleman and wife furnished | WANTED-— PARTNERS. tion by mail. Send stamp for circulars and | office. f4 V fatally, oa son 20 de! ousework ina private Wann aie 12 os r oe heme and cloties. ipply Fi SALE—40,000 brick, 2.000 openings, 40,000 feet s : sT— " rooms with board on Market st. noo ——————. | srecien of writing, William Hulton, steuographer, TYANTED—A boy 15 years of age wishes 2 signation —ecoupearaie we hee a of inmaber: 11th and Papin me Pe cee | 4] ( LA SALL& ST.—A_ second story front. or Clark ay., Pitts>urg. Penn. 29 W in commiesion office or wholesale grocery. C. V ANTED—B a young lady, situation for general Jith Reg North Market, rphan prefe room furnished, with or without board- between 30 and 36th st. B 30, this office. 220 All t /E, heavy sugar-c nil ‘ ; aadunns. v ~ ge pe vay a 7S And industrious S 7 v y, Ii4and 116 NX. izthet. 5 4°? CHES \ UT ST.—For sent handsome tur. HOUSES. ROOMS. ETC. WANTED. Wallace, 23'S "oh on smell capital required. of Dg Shorthand ae ve Fy. * the best boy of any kind; age 15 years. * 30, this office. W*a — sa Oa aoe ‘cae or assistant Want: “Ari from li to [6 te —At a » pee : lar fire and ‘me nished rooms, neat®™and ciean, with all a ———— : . : riting systems and can oe : ‘his office. work. Cala! Orgen $4. sate, with pe en IR ord locks ana dann terms low. ald’ _ ANTED—Two furnishea rooms complere fo N energetic man ei led with Capital ef abo: learned in tang ‘ —— — As a) 2 ~— M chest, good as new. Address 0.2, this LUCAS PLACE—For illemen, a large __ housekeeping. Address D7 ?, this office. all P A’ $1,000. who can sell useful me capital 9 Be pe Open day and vouee, utes week free. The Steno | ee 4 ted 6 on Cooke. pag ee S8MA KING, 14: >1 + dmemetae yn mo adisinine oan eae WANTED—by a tamily.no children,2 rooms and for = ares - ah of this city, through sub- graph Company y, 420 N. pL saat aga ve erman gman wishes a — a DEES bie oe combination safe, price $35 00. © GRAT 10T ST.—Two rooms and a kitchen kitchen in center ofcitv: not below Chouteay | SS2Ris: 15, this office £23 8ST, tne is Widen D 6, this office. f13 oe WASTED Gir wants 2 ‘situation to cook, wash = ay 3 er Menwietens at. 15 15 35 toa man and wife; rent taken in ard | 2¥~.2« not above Frankiin av. C 3i, this office. f 21 a SHORTHAND : and iron in a smail family; reference; ‘App! ’ Wwe TED~—Ladies and girts to | -Marbie-top bed-room suite Tox PU peak. by the ~ Me. also two rooms and a summer kitchen want D—By «a lady, a neatiy furnished room ‘MONE EY WANTED. a i in a pb Pog -y = lery by ® + mol, _ ay vith Pet dress- in con” avo Myrtle st.. or of COL THEO. ATT. President. ANTED—Situntion as midd) — nice. light and pleasant work #tt Ppry . te : , : Nis iy cultivated tages oF of 195 acres in Ifinois; trust MARTIN’ — po oimeameee® an; can give unéexce aeab saasnated 29, - #64 day easily dvd quiet'y mac a of 1 S 1 yeh part emer ob ww big Fi ot ENTLEM AN and were want two or three unfur- | Sane 60 Seve deed to secure debt, D id. this office, i. ln stitute, SHORTHAND & this office, 43 teenie in bet ug 7° spe Ie . rT . hed house ng, party nished rooms for housekeeping, rent not to ex- ’ 4.009 fortl ‘» dav \’ AR TED Teun gene : dress Rei: e Maa o, Phi ads } rent gis. als ceed §10 or $12; Ist or 2d floor. Bb is, this office. ati | Waa city og estate. yo ® re thie of ° —— sa Ee rabiished 1876. Students pn OH to poate a Waste wth saa Meee & situation of any. use \ Wire _Saleawen a9 haudie tw ar ‘Cations O: listal nen #& Diliva, e ~ a. fees” a ye * Fo ee ae “ie: se “3 BEER, Missing rope he a or oe 2. Ray ae ; i <HOELS BR” * wus ay a aes o Se of, ye ® s . . . . - “ 2 . " PEE CER ES Saw eo 3% hy et a See eA ee ee a eR Be SEP ie So A OR Ge me
Page 7
—————— >—-WALE. ——_—— 21 years wishes &situ- of ie bom get his boara; Mice. 143 haw entleman situation to do ‘make himself generally ng man to do aay sh the best of reter- 343 of 20 will work for $6 per own expenses. Address ’ A young man, speaks as porter or any kind of night watcnman, janitor ceed. steady man. BM, orter or janitor; has long give city reference. B lj, Bhysician, graduate of the ege, and of some expert. elderly phvsician with H,this office. a5 y tniddle-aced man of fam- + will make himself use- ’ Thc e. ee ED-—™MA LE. ——— Salesmen. VPA AAAAAAA PA slicitor and collector; one ing. v!i9 Locust st. ‘54 — Drivers. m to take care of. horses mseful about a furniture urniture Store, old num- a and pastry cook; a good man; none but first-class fd, Newport. Ark. a% > ae ee or colored, as cook in hetel; Apply at 620 Locust ies. i i el tailor to make coats and prices. Ad. A.J. Dres- galvanized iron cornice- aly. Ap. to Burke & Kin- D. SAR for jobbing. nh sts. a es On women’s work at 812 St. A. Mueller, Stair-builders at 1523 Poplar for a small cigg on the froin here: sevéh or eight k. Hirschel & Bendheim, lass sho2makers; will pay 325 for shoes; steady work. . Springtield, Mo, makers to stay away from ow impending strixe is ter- embly 777, K.of LL. aS an carpenters. Call at 2900 kthis evening. a53 hand on frames. Main and gashi-maker. Hafner Manu- , Main and Dock sts. [5S erat Hurst’s Hotel, Fourth ber, white. For particulars Salem, Ill. t£58. ae mattress-makers at 7es N. b carpenters; apply impeti- & Co.,.116 N. 4th et. a58 _————— — 2? ’ ye. to learn carriage painting. In- uis av. wol ly, a boy to make himself yund alautdry, one without . 3d st.,up-stairs. ab) atwl6 Vine st. abl — Can finish mouldings and in picture frame factory. St. me Factory, 27747 Broadway. 16 years old to take care@ ome. Call ai 4040 Washiugton . * has had some experiencein ati9l2 Franklin av., old undersiand making lounges’ >make tounges at 1010 N. 6th 18 years old who has had nclothing; must have good 5. 4th st. a6l Oe at il Al ln, Nl, ly, thn i, el student in the photograph st. . ae eae han to work in kitchen at at. 110 N. 9th st. _f62 ‘ n or lady wh. understands ess at dthand Pine sts. f62 h dishes and help in the st. fé nts for railroad trains: only y need apply. 1213 Poplar tobacco strippers. No. 6 §S. ai No. 6N. 6thst. W. iced porter to work in saloon - ling young man about 18, to » - wazes £5 or $6. aunt * ANTED-FEMALE. hompanioas, Etc. young lady wishes a position. nucnsis, Ccopyist oF asBistant worth. Address C. C. H., Saleswomen. a position as corresponding use of type-writer. Ad. lady wishes a situationin @ ortosew. Address O 15, this raphers. eee iy, copying to co at home orin ter; owns a No. 2 Remington. or writing to do at home; wrappers for tow terms. D4, mad and Beametresses. Lm lan a all ivy, a first-class seamstress, Can be seen a Mrs. Waite’s, m46 : has seamstress; cutting and . TB. this office. mié ee ee - pnths’ eXperience in dress live witha dressmaker. 150 > \ ANTED—Cook and dining room girl at 1225 Wash- i W ANTED-—A girl to sew on custom pants. 2813 6. Wwa> TK1)—Girls to learn dressinaking. 524 Olive st. fH ee y , wa att a >. Le “ 5 ky a oh arr “+ ~ zi f ol : “at Ns >. 3 * kd . : > # x uf . . 3 i ely d 4 ? . — . oP RED re i aS aie - ’ 7 we a . ~“ ah « s ‘s +. Sane iat J = es Af Peaoe. Be tnd & MR, a SS, ’ e a” $ be 7 e Ste ete . St. Louis Post-Dispatch Chursdap, ~ o “ee re ie ee PrvSin September 6, 18838, ——«_ ee = " —_—. Pe —— _ SITUATIONS WANTED—FEM ALE, -_-- qadabapaddiestatigema te OO ONLOAD AL AL AL LOOPS LOLOL LO LANL ANTED--First-class laundress would like fami} oy bundie washing to take home; would ou Monday, 1809 Linn (or a 15th) Bel ee WW ay y , this offiee. f5! j 7 ANTED-—Situation by a first class laundress. can a4 ar gved city reference. Cali at Jls? Rutger TANTED-—Situation by a girl to nurse; po obje c- tion to goiug home in the eveniug or boar ing herself; good references. C 2i, this olfice. £51 ANTED—‘\ ashing by first-elass laundress. Mrs. Morris, 1513-N. lithe. fa1 ee eee —_— : Ww* office. i Wy ANTED—German woman with a baby wishes piace tn small family for light BME ngs + ght housework. D 5, SAssentieneens. @ baby 9, this vears, any kind of nd? | ANTED—A yn k respeciatle girl wishes @ sit- 2] i) ibluy-r G ; . for two days, No. 23 Ne Mth ste Bt ere. Call, TANTED—Situation by a young lady to do copy- \\ Ag; best of ref. A 40, this office. "a5 ad 7ANT!:)—Situation by a girl all fam | WW * jee Gear ao ce y a girlin small family. ad. \ TANTED~—8i uation by worm in with baby 8 months oid; would dike a place in the country; wages Call or ad. 910 Websier at. u52 small. V ANTED—By a young, lady writing to do at home or lian office. B 4“, this office. t52 ANTED—a position as chambermaid. Call or 1 1_ address lvid Mound st. 152 ORKING WOMAN'S UNION,8B Chestnut st. The | Olly Incorporated and responsible organization in St. Lois where all kinds ot reliabie help can be had. Cooks, house and dining-room girls, nurses, ‘rmanent or temporary house xeepors. ece., proinpt- furnished; satisfac ion guaranteed. 7) HELP WANTED—FEMALE. —- oe — Clerks and Saleswoemen, + LP ee a - y 7 ANTED—Lad> cashier, Apply at Besseh!'s oys- ter pérlor,s aud 7 N. $b st., between j0 and 11 am. abe \ 7 ANTED—Ladvy cashier. tauranis, Nos. Sand 7 N. hia.m. fe “A p ply at Bessehl’s res- oth at., between 10 and General Housework. oo ee re Oe ne eee ST Oe “a — _—_ - ~ \ TANTED—Good girl to do general housework without an» washing or is ning and outs de work. Call at No, #668 Liudell ay.; reference required. \ TANTEND—Girl for general housework in family of three at 000 Cook av. até ——— = WV A’ Tr.D—Good girl for general bousework. YY Wash st..oi\dnumber, a66 W ANTE()—German girl todo general housework. Appiy immediately. 3537 Page av. a66 V TANTED—Go 4 girl to do gene:a! housework for asmall family. Apply at 3226 Chestnut st. a63 iylZ Wy) ANTED—A good German girl for general house- e werk. Ca!! immediaiely at 3637 Page av. » y “AN TED-—Servant girl about 15 years o!d, for gen- eral housework. 280: Teoemas st. até TED—By a widew w ~veutleman’s wasb- ing. ya! oman geutleman’s wash WHITTIE p- mi. mail.free a costs nothing. ie city for brensment 0 press every wiiere. Cases guaranteed; wh frauuty =e, © e where doubt exists it is _ Nervous Prostration, Debility, Mental and Physical Weakness, Mercurial and ~ ee ee — 2 nie ee ether affections of Throat, Skin and Bones, Blood Impurities aud Blood Pol- tS pe soning, Skin Affections, Old Sores and Ulcers, Impediments to Marriage, Rheu- matism, Piles. Especial attention to cases from over-worked brain. SURGI- 5 | 2 : eae Beate 34 CAL Cases receive Special Attention, Diseases ar sing from Indiseretion, Excess Exposure or Indulgence, producing some ot ihe foliowiug effeeis: Nerv isness, Depility. Dirnmness of Sightor lerverted Vision, Defect've Memory, Pim- a on the Face, Aversion to Society of remales- ant of Pleasurein Life, Want of Ambition. Unfit. ness io Marry, Melencholy, Dyspepsia. Headache Kesilessness, Loss of Spirits, Painsin ihe Back. ete. are ireated with unpara le ed success. Trea ment. without hi: drance to ;usivess, sale. sure and pera nent. Sent vi eiywhere by mail or express, It is selt-evident that a physician paying particular atiention toa class of cases attains great s a AAA AL AL PB LOO LE re —_- aaa Misceliianeous. —— Sa wee ABZ 706 8. 5th DOH. SCHINA STE’ S GREAT GERMAN RESTORATIVE. sures all Nervous Diseases, Mental and Physical Wor «cness,Gen- ‘rai Debility,Organiec Weakness.or any of the trein of evils arise ing from [ndiscretions, Over brain Work, OR ANY OTIIES ‘4 UBE, which often terminate in Comsumption or Lusanity, Ail those who from the effects of Youthful Imvrudence hav orought ebouj a state ut weakness thet hae reduced the genet §y stern so much asto induce exmptoms of nearly every other dis- ease can use this remedy with the assurance of a speedy cure. The recuperative powcrs ot UDR SCHNABLE'S restorative are tru! astonishing, and its usefor a short tune changes the iangui debilitated, nerveless condition to one of renewed life an vigom Phe ingredients are—barks, he>bs, ete., gZ™ Price One Lo!! For saie at Bohannan’s Drug Store, No. (2) N. Fifia Street, Corner Christy Ave. St. Louis, Mo. Sole Agents for the U. 8. URIFY the BLOOD. Bohannan's Biood Puritier, used by old Dr. Bohannan in hig private practice for over forty years, cleanses, enriches and strengthens the blood cures a!) scrofulous diseases, skineruptions rheumatism, tnerourial affections,ete ‘Those having any ’OIBON- OUS HUMORS iurking in the blood, concealed froin observation ‘na constitutional form., thereby jeopardizing the health a: | happiness of another as well as thei oftheir oftspring. should use this medicine, as it will eradicate every vestige of disease from the system, and the patient will be CURE1) FOR LIFE. Price l. Sent toany add ess. irepared and sod ut Bohannan’sDrug Store S. W. Cor. ath and Christy Avenue. St. Louis, Alo. —.-— -—- ._ — - = ee PILES “Be hansan’s Pile Ointment” cures the CURE worst cares of Piles, no matter whatform or Tepareu by zin2toj days. #1. per vox hristy Ave ehow iong standir ANNAN & OU. S. W. Cor. 3th and C teenie *All those who from ipdiseretion@ excesses or other enutee are Weak, unverved, |>w spirite4, puyapeally craine i, gud uuabie te perform life’= duties preneriy, ean be certaiu!y and rwa- neatiy cured, Fiiheut stourck medicines. Pudorsed by ministers and ihe press. The Wedica! Wrei'y eave: * po of treating Nervonse Dehilite, Phy«lieu!l Decay, &e., 8 wholly superceded by THE MARSTON BGLURB.” brew hepeleas cneses assured of certain resterasien to full and re fect manhood. Sinple. effective. cican'c, pleasapt. ; ‘enanitation woh phesiciag {fF foe teeatian, | : MARSTON REMEDY CO.,, 4¢ 4. t4ib St, New York, THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY! roey Cnres NERVOUS PHYSICAL Oy . )& GENITAL p | by” ’ Loss of Manly Vigor lf | oS) Spermatorricea, ebe., Whieii sii orn re, ey remedies faii,a Cure (Guaran- teed. | # + bootie. large bottie. | times the quantity #>., y eXpress toany address. sold by ail drug- ists, ENGLISH MED. INSTITUTE, ‘propr.s.7ia@iive ot., st. Louis, Mo ST ‘ Cures all diseases arising from Indiscre tion, Excess, Exposure or Imprudence. ttamphiet on Chronic D:sases free, St. Leuis Curative Institute, 610 st. Charlies St., St. Louis. Mo, TOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.--Notice is N hereby given to all cred,tors and others interest- ed in the estate of e Frederick Haas, deceased, that I, the undersigned administrator of said estate, intend to make a fiual setile:nent thereof at the next term of the Probate Courtof the City of st. Louis. to be holden at the Court House in said city nd Mouday oi September, iss). panera: icnaiiee ’ , JOHN HAAS, Administrator of Frederick Haas, deceased. Gottschalk & Baiitz, Attorneys. St. Louis, August I. 1883. TOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is N hereby giren tu all creditors and others inter- ested in the esia'e of Robert J. Mann, deceased, that I, the undersigned aiministrater of said estate, intend to make fina! settiement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be held at the Court House in said city on the secund Monday in Septembe , |S84. M HILYON, Administrator. St. Louis, August 4, 1483. Nerve OF FINAL SETCLEMENT. — Netice is | hereby gvien toali creditorsaud others interest- ed in the esiate of E. Gottiob Rant. : deceased, that I, the undersigned executrix of said estate, intend to make a final gettiement thereof at the next term of lhe Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court House in said city on the second Monday of September nex! VEKONICA RAAF. Executrix of E. Gottlob Raaf, deceased. St. Louis, August 3. 1843. WIOTICE OF FINAL TOTICK Of SETTLEMENT.—Notice 1s L hereby given toall creditors aud others inter- ested in the estate of erman Bocka, 617 St. Charles Street, St. Louis, Mo. | sna State ot Hours 8 a. m, 4 p-m, Sundays 12 to SHERIF E'S SALES. tits a at al —_-_ wv al 7 HERIF!’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of i ae al execution issued from the office of t Clerk of the Circuit Ci nrt at the City of St. Louis. re- turnable tot relation and to the use of athaniel C. Hudson, Co leet \r of the City of St. Louis, in the Stare of Mis- souri, is P aintiff and Mary PF. Al'en is defendant. I haveievied upon and seized the foilowing de- seribed rea) estate, situated in che City of St. Louis souri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on whieh this action is founded, aud de- ser: bed 1n said execution as follows. to-wit: A certain lot of land in city bioc special ex-cuti n issued fron the office of the Cierk of the (i-euit Co irt at tie City of St. Lous, re turnable to the O-tober term, 1883, of said eourt. and t me dir cited, wherein the sta eof Missouri, at the relction and tothe use of Nathinie C. Hudson. Cyl- leetor of ihe Cite of Si. Lotis. in he state of Mia- aor, is plaintiffaud Fiorence M. Dickey, Muaneiho H iton and Wm Andre are dvtentants, Ttave levied upon and seized the following de- scribed rea estate, situated inthe Civ of Si tonissery of His Life. From the New York Herald. The courts of Germany and England ex- peet with some uneasiness @ literary event. It is the publication in a few months of the memoirs of the reigning Duke of Saxe- Coburg. As a sovereign, as brotier of the British Prince Consort and as uncle ef the German Crown Princess Victoria he became naturally connected with those circies which make history. This man, who is extremely: uiited, used his position to taste every pene ure of life, but at the same time he carefully noted the poiitieal aad inteliectual improve ments of the age. The Duke was born in June, 1818. In com- pany with his brotaer Albert, the future Prince Consert ef England, who was only one’year younger, he aitended the University of Bonn; afterward both lived for a long time at the court of their relative, King Leopold of Betgium. The life of the two brothers was as different as were their dispositions. Prinee Albert became so weil- acquaint-d with polities under Stockmars wise in tructions that his earlier opponent. Lord Paimerston, concededed he was & statesman of the first rank. The Duke of Coburg is just the reverse of his brother. His lively, sanguine nature, bis political and artistic talents were not satisfied when he, in in his twenty-sixth year, assumed tne ducal sovereigiuty of Saxe-Coburg. Itis reported of him that he once said to his secretary: “It is impossible for me to occupy myself with the Government of this little country aliday long.”” He used to play in amateur theatricals, and was a composer of music, His opera of “Santa Chiara’ the Egmperor Napo.eon had performed with great pomp in the Grand Overa of Paris. He also essayed poetry, and it is said that his pagins have a siriking 1esembiauce to those of Heine. Wicat may seem to be most entertaining for the publie in this book may be cousidere ihe reverse by some of the distinguished persons who are still living and whose uames are mentioned-therein. An altempt had been made to preven, the Duke from ffeishing his jiterary work, He considers it a duty not to keey any longer from the pub- lic the lessons which his eventtul life offers. Prof. Oitokar Lorenz, of Vienna, undertook, bo condense the immense material cullect and ty prepare the book for publication. The nrst volume of this remarkable coliection) of ‘ife sketeues will be out before the end of ihe year. The publisher's name is yet @ secret. The Badische Landeszeitung, of Carisruhe, remarks that the memoirs of the duke will be historically complete aud will affect some reputations. Tuat journal further says: “1 is a fact that the duke, iu various diplomatic ways, Was requested to exwain his inten- lions as to the book, especialiy to those in- teyested. The courts of Russia, England and Austria are deeplv concerned, The duke has nearly aiways been an adversary of Bis- marek. The publications of Bismarck’s bi grapher, Busch prove that Prince Bis- marek has ofte: attacked the duke. If the latier revenges Limself now the public will see the singular specigcle of a crowned head avpearing openly as a strong antagonist to the powerful ““Reichkanzier This will be of much consequence to Prinee Bismarck, and possibiy to the Emperor William him- self, who may have something to say in the persvnal quarrel. LUNDBSORG’S RHED isH COGLONE. ANGEL CAKE shipped to all parts of the U. &. Beers, caterer, Twenty-uinthaneg Olive sueets. KEEPING THEIR END UP. ~e How the Great West's Marvels Are Apt to Muitiply. From a San Francisco FP aper. As last Tuesday’s west-bound train passed Cape Horn, a large parity of Eoglishmen, of the “direet-from-Lunaon” variety, crowded out on the platiorm and loudly expressed their dissatisfaction at the scenery, which was “unotat ail up to the guide books, you know, by Jovel’”’ As they returned to their S@ats to enjoy a joliy good British all-around grumble, en- tirely obiivious of the indizuant glances of the native passengers, @ meek-looking, gen- tle-voiced journaiist from ’Frisco approached from the other end of the car and volun- teered to give the tourists sume valuabie facts concerning the country. In an in- renious and plausible way he answered heir questions in a manner that reduced our crities .rom over the pond to a condition of profound amazeinent, pot to say awe. The next morning the jourualist was in- formed by the reporter that a committee of gentlemen wWisied to see hii in the baggage- car, As he entered the latter he found a dozen travelers, ail native and to the man- ner born, waiting to receive him hatin haad. The spokesman advanced and said: “You are the party who was giving those globe-tro! +s in the rear sleeper some puints about the cvast, I believe?” “| am, sir,” said the quill-driver mod- estiy. “You told them, I understand,” continued the chairman, “that Mount Shasta was 76,- 000 feet hign?’’ “The same.” “You divulged the well-known fact that trains on this road were often detained four days by berds of buffalo, and that tney fre- quenily have touse a GawWing gun on the cowcatcher to prevent the locomutive being peghed oif tue track by the grizzly bears? “Yes, sir.” “You further aequainted them with the circumstance that the Digyer Lodians live to the average age of 204, and tuat the rarefica- Lion of the air on the plainsis such that an ordinary pin looks like a telegraph pole at the dist:nee of torty-two miles ?”’ “I think | wedged tuat in,” responded the newWspayper-iuan, “And weace informed they gall made a 6 Spi a a a? gee Pee Sas, ye to heip jn kitchen. , V 7 ANTED-—Girl Ib or }4 years old, in family of three persenvs; will ee her good bome and clothes; 1 feeling was anything but pleasant. He said: ‘At tirst, thuugh a little bit excited, 1 didn’t feel much scared, but seem to grow mure anxious as the time goes by. The wearer I et to the fatal ninth day the more uneasy I cowe. Whereas was a hearty eater 1 now eat scarcely anything. Lllave a ways stature is pretty much in keeping with a boy of his years. The peciniarity of his dimen- sions, however, is not attributable to his being 80 lat, but vw the enormous size Of his boues, whieh are mwueh iargec than those of the ordinary man. Ar. Moore says tiat the unnatural growth: of bis sun began whea but amstress living in the Went mg and mending; to go outby Tr 2, this office. us girl to sew or make her- ul. CH, this office. [46 lady would like to have fami- ome. Cali ofaddress Mrs. \ 46 deceased, that f[, the unders gned. executrix of said estate. intend to make a fina! settlement thereof at the next term of ihe Probate. Court of the City of St. Leuis, to be holden at the Court House in said city on the second Monday of Septe:nber next. ELIZABETH BOCKA. Executrix ef the las’ will of Herman Bocka, dee’d. = pt. Louis, August —, i8%. EEA FINAL sv TTLEMENT.— Notice fs cust. SAAC M. MASON, Sheriff Ci.y st. Louis, alo. St. Louis, Mo., September 4, 1883. Sea ‘“ithev say he is a Guelph. , What is a Guelph? 8S mething horrid, Esuppose. r . ‘*He said he found American ladies cleverer than English women. : *He is siightly Daid-headed, but his face is almo«t covered with hair. “Whata pity he’s married. MmewWworandum of your statement that at the Palace Hotei au average of two waiters per day Were shot by the guests fur bringing coid soup—eb?”’ **Phey dia.” “Aud, Gually, we believe you are the & Ta BL orphan preferred pply at College, corner lith aad N. Market sts. {71 — ba TANTED—At Bi Noble, 1400 Broadway, disb- “ asher. fil _ ASSIGNEES’ NOTICES. PPP BP PLL DOA OL OL Nt el lt PAPLAPD PLL LOPLI I N THE MATTER OF |HE ASSIGNMENT OF Flint & Co.—Creditors and others interes ed in the Fi ouse work. eae eS ay to do housework. Apply 17% - wishes situation to “do ° Address) C. Enzenauer, en bya young girl to do house- Ifortwodays at 2613 Papin by a girl for general house- ng. 39725 Oregon av. a4s on to do housework ina private 10th st. ass st me lady, situation for general out cooking or washing. B 26, om by a competent girl to do \ TANYTD—A pirtin dining-room at Madigon House. ; bli Market at. fi) Soe was TED—Dimning-room girl. Call at 5706 N. oth st. was TED—Two cliambermaids at Murst’s hotel. was TED—One paint cleaner at Hurst's hotel, f7! W4NTED—Practleal houseman at Hurst’s novel. ‘ VV ANTED—Germen itis by ith and North Market; orphan j TANTED—Res rs. M. Scharfeuber- V ANT: D—Girt i2or 14 years old; will give her geod home ana clothes. Apply at cellege, cor. eferred. ae ctable, 6 girl, about 16, to clean glass ae 104 \. 7th. ages and #. _ ail rED—A good ld to ibyears old. Apply at Eas ger, 2730 Market st. ail ——— of said estate, TOTICE OF hereby given to all creditors and others interested n the estate of Ernst H. Docter, deceased. that I, the undersigned, administrator of saia estate, iniend to maxe a final settiement thereot at the next term of the i’robate Court of the City o! St. Louis, to be holden at the ay Danae in said city, ond Monday ot september next on the second Monday of 6M ePER H. DOCTER, Administrator de bonis non of Ernst H. Docter, de- ceased, st. Louis, August 4, 1883. TOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE MENT.—in re estate N ral Patrick Mnirooney, deceased,—Notice is here- by give toall creditors and others interested in the tate of 5 hore d, executor in charge ‘ t 1. the undersigned, exe gen? goes peeks to anion a final settienrent thereof at the next term of tue Probate Court of the itv e hoiden at the Court House in City of St. Louis, to b en i above esiaie ave hereby notified that the undersigned assignee thereof nas declired@ dividend of fifty-five percent. ef the amount of all demands allowed ag inet the agsets of said estate, avd that he will pro- ceed to pay the same at his office, Room 2, No. 56 Ojive siteet. in the City of St. Louis, on Tuesday, Sep- tember il, 1834. Ken MERRIFIELD W. HUFF, Assigi.ee of Flint & Co. St. Louis, September 1, 1883. es SSIGN/E’S SALE—U.der authority of an order of save of the St. Louis Cireuit Court, issued August 25th, 1883. I will proceed to seil on Saturday, September 8, 1883. begining at lo o'clock a. m., for cash, at the store on southeast eorner of Menard sireet und L fayetie avenue,all the goods and articles en hand, assigned to me by oe pnd Ww. —Sestepaary neisting of grocery, 6a.00n and barber outnt. ” se diattes , Cc. C, HARTMAN, Assignee. Rrolaski & Voorhis, Auctioneers. Septein ber 4, 1883. je by the ‘‘ircuit Court o ‘‘| know | made an impression on him, for he wanged to shake hands with me ever so oft-n, 6speciaily when nebody was looking at us, ‘| trembled a good deal. It is awful flust- ering to stand beliind the eurtain of a bay window and havea man who is going to be King of Engiand squeeze your hand. “When Lord Reginald—I forget his other name—came up and interrupted us, 1 could have screamed with disappointment. “O, Matfida, if 1 have to return and go among eommen tolks again,. I know I shall die. “Bat there’s no escape from it. ‘“l'he future is a dull, dreary blank. ‘‘What is home te me now, Matiida, except a babe three montis old aud that when only three years oldighe tipped the scales at seventy-tive pounds, The lad is intelligent, in goud health aud his father says he was never sick a day in his ile. For Dyspepsia, indigestion, Depression of Spirits ahd Geueral Debviiity, in their Various forms; aisoas a preventive against Fever and Ague and other Intermittent Fevers, the * Berro- Phosphorated Kiixir of Calisaya," made by CASWELL, HAZAKD & Co., New York, and sold by all Druggists, is the best vonic; and tor pa- tients recovering irom Fever or other sickness it has no equal. | “4 Salvation Army Riots. From the Lendon Morning Post. been sieepy-headed, guing to bed early and tu sivep at once: now | sleep only littie. I feel that | would do anything w avuid the horrors of such a death, hg: cannot get rid of the fear that such a death is in store for me. Iam not only willing, but am anxious, to try every remedy ofterea we. | have tried one madstone, Which seemed to act well, but Lam not satistied; | want to try others, and utier remedies, too, if lean hear ofany. It isa very miserable feeling. 1am not sick, am uot in paip, but the waiting lor a Ceriain brief period of time to go by to determine whether it will bring me death or release from abn overhanging shadow of death is by no means pleasant.” Mr. Pifer returued home last night, having dv. eaiibe could in the way of cure, to Originator of tuat beautifui—that b-e-a-uti- fui—er—lact regarding that failen redwood tree up at Mariposa—i mean the hollow one into which the six-hurse os drives, and comes out of a kuot-hule 165 f aloug?”’ **| wid them all about it.’ “Just so! just sul” said the committee- mah, grasping the patriot’s band and pro- duciug a Well-filied buckskin bag, “andl am instructed by wis conynittee of your feilow- coubtrymen to present you with this slight wen of our appreciation of the nobie man- ber in which you have vindicated tue houor of our noble jand ; God biess you, sir!” “Gentemen,” said the true Californian, much afieeted, “‘*l understand your feelings, aud although I bius» to be rewarded ior siw- vet further Soong S aa WN ree 8 Sey ay Nodce be herep >viven that eneee ban paren JAS. to an order i e Ol! YANTEDLOT Tew IT to Te to enlet Ta” howe: ; ase- sgh Fxecutor of Patrick Mulrooney, decease of St. sass oe wag La non d dayor June, 1-8, f AN —Girl from 0 Q Bh» Lou 2, issd. e unders Charles C. Reuss, @ssigi , office. j ; W work. Caligt} 7 a. is, August 2, 19 ue Gcnrad, Ee hereto ore traded under the style of “ ae ©. Contes aaa H DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 18ss elGHtT ; ’ ’ DEESSMAKING. estate of and between the hours of @ @ven O,cloes ii tire fore- coas«d, that I cary Bee ned administratrix of | noon and ne o'cl s " the ty Ft +4 fey day. rt oa Sota? iutend to make a final settiement ‘Dity of 1G ne Eee OT lesdur!, cell at pabiie vende, for at the next oe Fromte Court ot la eid cash, al! my right, title and op amen ap sueh assignee chair on the cocoa Monday of Septem er next. ~ ass S ay r aaa be Goanee Thatlw A “4 Company to » “ s 4 v MARY STEINMEVER, a , Charies W. Conrad, uvderthe nade and sivie of Administratvix of the estate of Henry Stcinmeyer, deceased. St. Louis, Jily 41, 1853. OTICE is hereby given that the undersigned was N on the 26th day f July, 1°83, appointed, by aie Probate Court of the City of Bt. Louis, Btate of Mts- uri, guardian of the person and estate of Thomas E Gassidy, a person of unsound mind. WEN Cassidy. The Mayor of Luton on August the 22d fs- sued a proclamation ca/ling upon the inbabi- taunts to refrain from all interference with the proceedings ol the Salvation Army. This was owing to a fear that there would ve @ re- newal of the rioting. In view of such 9 con- tingency a large number of special consta- bles were sworn in early in the day and these, with the whole of the rough poliee foree, suce@eded with dificylty in preventing seri- ous disturbance. At the time the Salvation Army made the eirenit of the town 10,000 or 12,000 had assembled in the principal street, and greatexeite ent prevailed. Neariy all the suops were closed. Vehicular traiiie was ‘ ag f da in Se said city on the second Mon DOC ABE, bum work. Call at 720 N. 24th Ww4 xTED—A good girl. 1 A. second new house W. &. av., north o i 7 to eat caramel»? Your WRETCHED LOUISE.” piv duing uy duty, 1 accept the gitt as a sacred trust to be devoted to the further ex- altation of our c .mmon country.” ‘in what way?” asked tue Chairman ear- me Why lam going back to rope those fel Jows iuto a tthe gtiae of studhorse poker " And as lie ieft the var the that early shook the traia Neuril Cares N A few d apphed Kill Lue paia lastantiv. Sold by aii druggists al Sue. | tou of tweety .<* await the expiration of his probationary pe- riod, nenes against hope that the reputed magic of the magstone was not mythic. CALIFORNIA Sherries and Ports; best in the world for table use. §1 50 per galion only. De- livery free. J. R.Cruimp & Vo,, 5th and Market sis A Boyal Example. From London Truth. It has been particulariy noticed lately that the daugliers of the Prinee and “rincess of W ples ere always wee a oreee peotaese whe for a time entirely suspended, and down ty a | aad with & charming simplicity. wou Tax! ATCH our the streets Were in @ most turbu-| be weil if the mothers of many of the other Cm want late hour the 8 Lord Beaconstield ter ‘| wuataaa™ eeuls for ap lent state, | children, and eee has << * Fasebaoed or assistant. ay THE “Solid South.” to a woman, are for Hop Bilters, using it as their only famiy medicine, Are We so Soon Forgotten? From the Lopden Telegraph. We believe that the Duke of Wellington’s gtaiue ix not detinitely sentence: to destruc- tien. But the Government, having expended all the money placed at their disposal for the Hyde Park improvements, are not disposed to ask £6,000 for the necessary pedestal. The Duke, tuerefore, is somewhat in the position which was oecupied by the effigy of bis great eoutempoiary, Nelson, which remained at the base of the columa for a long year Cooks. tw wind rn RR a = - — - 7A» TED—Ladies and girls to learn aress-making and drose-custing at Mrs. McCarthy's, Lits &. sid 7 M3, this office. ad9 lith st’, now ié6th st. Bclass Cook wants a situation in @ we AGENTS WANTED. nam ‘ lat $24 Wash st. £49 — —— cg oem agg ~ ANTED— Agents tocanvas 6 trade. -Class giris want situations as . maid; small washing. if any. 23,2 yY particulars call at S16 Ol've st, a8 7 ADIES or young “en in eity or country to take or memesean nerd nice. light and work at theirown homes; 2 to #5 a day easily and y mode: work seut % eZ tet! Surses. . Mail; ing; stamp for reply. Please ad- dress Reliable Mant ©. iad, rie. ANTE D—Balesmen to b W ard ation ons ay et a. | country. & Dillop, room ts @ situation to cook, wash family; reference; Apply gave him a cheer off tue rails. h as cook in boarding-house or sai . : & Co.. and leasing for a term of twenry om yon piece of iand situated on the cerner Pdolar and Twei(th streets,in so-cailed Nerth Lead- ile, in the county of Lake, and State of Colorado. seve iy-five feet fronting on ‘Tweifth sicogt 7 one hundred eet deep und along rows epress, ye rtiou ot the de Tron o said meres © ee rig uitle an h company; aud al ry peng 2 suc assignee, in and to the proper: ew y elie ©. C. Guardian of TRog. St. Louis. July #0. 1833, Ba ©. Re Assignee as afc elderly man to ‘care for an in- zy ey make himself useful 8 off . |
Page 8
a. iad? r 2; > ————— - CITY DEALERS ¥ ; : + (3 Removed to the eh Sp Rowden, Vi- z = Mo.; EK. Franc Terra, 'M 0. “are - } e iz ' . departure | 2°t hit past short-stop, and ended the game by being thrown out at first. In the same away ofi to left- fence but Burechall mude remarkable running catch. Athleties 6, St. Louis 9. Errors: 1t. Louis 5. Runs earned: St. a most Base hits: Athletics 7, Louis 1. Baltimore had the usual luck yesterday. After making the same nuinber of base hits aud errors as the Columbus team, nen were beaten by a score of 9 to 2. Six each. Errors: Five each. Columbus 2. Allegheny club knocked out two the Cincinnati champions yes- terday, and defeated them at Pittsburg by a sase hits: Allegheny ~%, Errors: Five each. Earned Aliezheny 6, Cincinnati 7 Deagle Base Runs to Joe Sommer, who did little better. The Metropolitans defeated the Eclipse by a score of 8 to 6, at New York. Base hits: Mets 11, Eclipse 9. Errors: Mets 4, Eclipse 7. Earned runs: Mets 5; Eclipse 4. The following League games were played esterday: At Chieago—Chieago 14, Detroit At Buifalo—Cleveland 6, Butfaio 1. RACING. The races at Brighton Beach yesterday resulied as follows: Three-quarter mile— Caller On first, Minnie Long. colt, second, Pear! Tyler third. Time,1:17%. Three-quar- ters of a mile—Idak first, Marie Lewis second, Marie Anthony third. ‘Thme,1:18%. Three- quarters of a mile—Chidee first, Bradford and Odette ran a dead heat for second place. Time, 1:184%. Mile and-an eighth—Hartford first, Eiectrifier second, Maj. Hughes, tiird. ‘Lime, 1:57. Mile andan eighth—brad won easily, Pearl Jenuings second, Wyandotje third. Time, 1:55%. Seven-eighths of a mwile—Delilah first, Orange Blossom second, Lizzie Maskey third. Time, 1:31%. Electri- fier getting second place in his race paid $110 LO So. At Charter Oak Park, Hartford, in the 2:19 class, Director wou the third, fourth and fifth first and Fanny Witherspoon the second. Best time, 2:17. Maxev Cobb won in the 2:29 class in straight heats, with George V. second. Best time, 2:22. Zoe hb. won in the 2:37 class in straight heats, the best time being 2:24. NOTES. The last-game of the Athletie-St. Louis series at Philadelphia is played to-day. The Grand Avenues and Black Sox met again at Grand Avenue Park this afternoon. Conley won the professional scuiline Lake Maranacook, yesterday, in feeimer second, Ross third. Shamrock Foot-ball Club challenges y 1. © yo tgh peal ppt tite | } any similar ciub toa game of foot-bali, un- Will conier the degree this evening, Nath, | der Associadion rules ‘ ' in this respect should be addressed tu Frank Ail communications J. Brown, 318 Chestnut street. Billey Madden has telegraph Slade’s re- | presentatives that unless the fight is fixed fur Mexico, he and Mitehell will go home to New York, and the contest will be off. He says there is no need of a trip to Chicago, as the matter can be arranged by wire. CIGARETTE-SMOKERS are requested totry Little jeaulies round. twenty for tencents. The Municipal Muddle. There were Do rumors of acaucus of the seven members of the Council. to-day. In fact, every member seen said he had enough caucusing and compromising to last him until the Veiled Prophets’ procession was over, at least. Mr. Devoy thinks he wil! have te be a little more careful, since he finds out be is being so closely watched. He saw Mayor Ewing for a few minutes yester- day on private business, and he says he finds himself reported as being in consul- tation with the Mayor tor an hour with a view to fixing all their complications. Mr. Stone,who originated the Druids’ Haj! caucus, With the abie assistance of President Parker, is also disgusted, and is being blamed by members of the seven for induc- ing them to enter into sucha trap, gs they callit. Postmaster Hays is now nerally said to have taken the contract to reconcile ail differences as they at present exist. If this isso, Mr. Hays is not meeting with much success in his efforts. GRAND concert by Postlewaite’s Band at Creve Coeur Lake, Sunday, September 9 Round trip tickets, 60e. A School Board Committees. The Laws and Leasing Committee of the School Board, at a meeting last night, ap- pointed Messrs. Bornmueller and Koenig a sub-committee to consider the practicability of finding additional accommodations for the pupils ef Colored School No.5. The old building, On which the lease has expired, has been condemnhed by the city authorities and several complaints have been entered against itasapublic nuisance. A lot, 80x192 feet, situated on Cherry street, opposite Collins, was sold to Messrs, B. Winkiemann, F. & H. Cornet and C, L. Buschman, for $10,000, subject to ratification by the School Board. Several applications for leases of sehool property were rejected. The ‘Teachers’ Com- mittee also heid a meeting. It was decided to transter tweive pupils of the eighth grade _ Of the Clay school to the Ames school, Ac- | tion was also taken regarding various teaci - ers. ry score was5to4in favor ot the Athletics. ; Barnie’s | ' Wall UOlNDS Houses For Rent—Twenty Words for Ten Cents. TEN CENTS, mms TRY |T, ER Horses For Sale—Twenty Words for Ten Cents. TEN CENTS, semmmmeee TRY |, Pianos For Sale—Only Five Cents a Line. FIVE CENTS, sen RY |T, Houses Wanted—Twenty Words for Ten Cents. TEN GENTS, summa TRY [T, Pa % Dogs Lost—Twenty Words for Ten Cents. TEN CENTS, TRY [T, Horses to Hire—Five Cents a Line. FIVE CENTS, =m RY [T, Ch... Wagons For Sale—Five Cents a Line. FIVE CENTS, TRY |T, * Boarding—Three Lines for Ten Cents. TEN CENTS, sams TRY [T, - — —_— ee All advertisements in Want Columns, not pertaining to business, are charged for at the rate of Ten Cents for Twenty | . | be® ten in bluck C, subdivision of the estate of Henry Give them a trial and profit | Words. by it. POST -DISPATCH. ENR ene SPEOtAL NOTICES. OFFICE OF CHOUTEAU. HARRISON & VALLEIRON Co. ST. LOUIS, Sevtember 3d, 1-83. TOTICE 1s hereby given that the annual meetin a of stockhoiders, and the election for directors o this company, will be held at the effice of the com- pany on Tuesday, September 18th, 1383. Polis open froin 9 to 12 o’ciock. EDWIN HARRISON, President. PAUL A. FuUSZ, Secretary. NOTICE to the stockholders of the Union Savings ~ Association.—Notice is hereby given to the stock. | holders of the Union Savings tirst day of October, 1883, at the place of business of sald association. No, 3/2 North 3d street, city of St. Louis. for the pur, ose of voting upoua@ proposition to increase the ca ital stock of said associaiion from one hundred thousand dollars to two hundred thou- sand dollars. PETER NICHOLSON, President. JAMES B. TRUE, Secretary. St. Louis, July 18, L483. —— QyHA REHOLDERS’ NOTICE TO INCREASE STOCK h A meeting of the shareholders of the Ninnescah | Cattle Coinpany will be held at the company’s office n St. Louis, Mo., 513 Olive street, on Saturday, 6tn ay of October, A. D. 1433, at 10 o’clock a. m.. for the md oes of voling upon a proposition to increase the apital stock of the company to £25,008, HENRY C. WILSON, WM. FP, LEONARD, LESTER M. HALL, aa Directors DISSOLUTION NOTICES. ISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSHI?P. — The "pene a. heretofore existing between J. J. Cribbs and C- G, Stall. under the firm name of J. J. Cribbs & Co., is this day dissolved, C. G. Stall havin sold his entire interest in the firm, and the good wilt and @stablished business, to J. J. Cribbs, who is alone authorized tu collect and receipt forall accounts due the firm. J.J. Cribbs will continue in the same busi- ness under the firm name of J.J. Criobs & Co. J.J.CRIBBS, G, STALL. St. Louis, August 28. 1883. re General Conveyancing Offices. COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS. NUTARY PUBLIC. MORRISON RENSHAW, 515 PINE STREET. TYPEWRITER Cort [ faa ARD SHORTHAND RE- "OR TING, The careful drawing of deeds, contracts and agree- ments, and the incorporation of companies, a special- ty, and at reasonable r tes. Briefs and other al and general copying rapidiy and accurately executed on type-writers. Private and s ous 0 6 for tak- ing depositions, and no extra charge for type-writing same. ye me oy cn reporting —_ for court ee (transc:ipts type-writtenjat r penpee specia rates for office dictatiun. Special atten , to come- missions trom other cities and States. nts ad sale a da or fice. tor valuable papers. Acknow ments vits taken and accounts verified at office Teiephone 74¥. Furnishing Goods +1 ete a e. Anoceaasion. vee a | meeting of the shareholders of saix ssociat.on will | / be held at the hour of 9 o’clock, a. m., on Monday, the | of southeast quarter and the nurtheast quarter of | 6 west, and al! of the south Five hundred size, given awa gust. To FASHIONABLE CLOTHINC! FOR MEN. Business Suits. Business Suits. Business Suits. Business Suits. DRESS SUITS. Dress Suits. Dress Suits. Dress Suits. Furnishing Goods Furnishing Goods Furnishing Goods TRUSTEES’ SALES. Fe a EN RTL: BE areata \ HeREAS Harriet Baumgardner and Francis Baumgardner, her husband and trustee, by their deed of trust, dated the 2lst day of Jtne, 1881, and recordeii in the Recorder’s office of the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, in book 658, at page 72. con veyed to the undersigne’! the follewing real estate: Lot twenty. in block nine of Peter Lindell’s first ad- dition to said city, being in block 1952, fronting twen- ty-five feet on the north line of Laclede avenue by a depth northwardly of one hundred and twenty-eight teet to an alley, in trust.to secure the performance of the conditions of a certain bond in said deed de- ecribed. Whereas defau't has peen made as to the conditions of said bondin this among other things, that none of the payments by said bond required have been made for more than three months last past, theretore, in pursuance of the provisions of said deed, and at the request of the holder of said bond, I will, between the hours of ten o’clock in the forenoon and ve o’clock in the afternoon of THURSDAY, THE 27TH DAY OF SEPTEMBEE, 1583, sell the above described real estate at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash,a: the east front door of the Court House. in said city of St. Louis, for the purposes of saia trust. FRED A. WISLIZENUS, Trustee. This property was sold by me and the purchaser as- sumed the deed oftrust. F. A. BAUMGARDNER. HEREAS Joseph Vincent, by his aeed of trust, dated December 12, i881, and recorded in the Recorder’s office of the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, in book 672, page 3, conveyed to the under- | signed the following real estate in said city and State: | Lots thirty-eight and thirty-nine in block one of the third subdivision of the St. Louis Common, made un- | der ordinance 3125, approved February 3, 1854, said lots | iving also in city block 1439, fronting fifty feet on the west line of Louisiana avenue by a depth west- tions of a certain bond in said deed of trust described; whereas default has been made as to the conditions ot said bond in this among other things, that none of the payments by said bond required have been made | for more than three mouths iast past: therefore, in pursuance of the provisions of said deed, aygd at the request of the holder of said bond, I wil!, between the hours of ten o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of TIMURSDAY, THE wtH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, | 8&3 sell the above described property at public vendue, for cash, to the highest bidder. at the east front door of the Court House in said city of St. Louis, for the purposes of said trust. FRED, A. WISLIZENUS, Trustee. Ww HEREAS, Edwin E. Anderson and Rebecca C. Anderson, by their deed of trust dated the Ist day ot Juiy. i882, and recorded in the. Recorder’s office of the City of St. Louis. State of Missouri, in boo 679, at page 463. conveyed to the undersigned the following real estatein said city and State: Lots thirty-five and thirty-six of block six, of Tayior’s sub- division of survey thirty-three hnnared, in the (;rand Pratrie common fields, fronting fifty feet on the north line of Kennerly avenue, bya depth of one hundred and forty-five feet to a public ailey twenty feet wide, in trust to secure the conditions of a certain band, in scribed; whereas default has been conditions of said bond in this, among other thatnone of the payments by saia deed of trust de- made as to the therefore, in pursuance of ihe provisions of sai deed. and at the request of the hoider of said bond, I will, between the hours of 10 o’clock in the forenoon aud 5 o’clock in the afternoon of THURSDAY, THE neat DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 883 sell the above described real estate at public vendue, for cash, tothe hichest bidder, at the east front door of the Court Housein said City of St. Louis, for the purposes of said trust. FRED. A. WISLIZENUS, Trustee. YRUSTEEF’S SALE—Whereas, Frederick Etzel, by I his deed of trust dated August 15, 1876, on record in the Recorder's Oitice of the county,now city, of St. Louis, in book 552, page 398, did convey to the under- signed trustee the following described real estate, lying and being in the county, now city‘of St. Louis, ana State of Missouri, to-wit: Lots numbered six, seven, eight, nine and ten (6,7,8,9 and 10) of blogk No. fourteen hundred and seventy-four (i474) of the city of St. Louis, said lots containing an aggregate front of one bundred and thirty-five (135) feet in the north line of Wyoming street by a depth east of one hundrea and twenty-five (125) feet toan alley 15 feet wide. Also, lot number twenty (20) of block number two (2) of the northeast quarter of block 46 of the St. Louis commonrs,or city block No. 1472,said lot contain- ing a frout of twenty-five (25) feet in the west line of- Oregon avenue by adepth of one hundred and twenty five (125) feet to an aliey, which said conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of certam notes therein described; and, whefeas, the principal note described in said deea of trust has long since become due and remained unpaid. Now, therefore, at the re- quest of the legal holder of said note, andin accord- ance with the condition in said deed of trust con- tained, I will, on THURSDAY, THE 11TH DAY OF OCTOBER. 1583, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m.and5 o'clock p. m. of that day, atthe east front door of the Court | House, in the city of St. Louis, Mo., proceed to seil the above described property, at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash. for the purpose of cCar- rying out said trust. DANIEL G. HEMMECHER, Trustee. \ 7 HEREAS Thomas Williams and Mary Williams, nis wife. by their certain deed of trnst dated the 2d day of March, A. D. 1883, and recorced in the Recorder’s ofiice of the-City of Saint Louis and State of Missouri, in book 694, page 493, conveyed to Edward H. Ponath, trustee, to secure the payment of certain notes in said deed of trust described, the following described reali estate, lying and being in the city of Saint Louis and State ot Missouri, to-wit: Lot num- Morris, deceased, and in city block i276 in the city of Saint Louis, Missouri, baving a front of twenty-eight feet two and one-quarter inches ou the north line of lark avenue by a depth along the east line of a street thirty feet wiae to an alley upon which it frontsa street twenty-eight feet one and one-quarter inches; and whereas default has been made in the payment of one of said notes, and the taxes remain due and unpaid on said peeeeety now, therefore, notice is given that the undersigned, tru®tee, at the request of the legal holder of said notes, will, on TUESDAY, THESECOND DAY OF OCTOBER, A. D. MRS, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 5p. m. of that day, proceed to sell the property above de- scribed at public -vendue to the highest bidder, for cash, at the east front door of the Court House in the city of Saint Louis, State of Missouri, to satisfy said debt and the expense of executing this trust. EDWARD H. PONATH, Trustee. St. Louis, September 6, 1883. Retailers of Fashionable Clothing. eon Northeast Corner Pine and Broad- Furnishing Goods way, formerly Fifth. Fur Just received, a large invoice of Dress | Suits (swallow-tail), satin lined gotten up in the most artistic styles. things. | said boud required | have been made for more than three monthis last oe | door of the Court House, in the city ' FOR BOYS. SCHOOL SUITS School Suits. School Suits, School Suits. DRESS SUITS. Dress Suits. Dress Suits. Dress Suits. and | -_~_~_— + S HERIFF’S SALES. HERIFPF’S SALE—By virtue and authonty of i. special execution issued from the office of th Clerk of the Circuit Court at the city of St. Louis, re- turnable to the October term, 1883, of sald court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the reiation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson. Col- lector of the City of St. Louis,in the State of Mis souri, 1s plaintiff, and John N. Schureman is defend- ant I have levied upon and seized the following de scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and de scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot of ground in city block 1726. being | feot and 6 inches in front on Bernard street, by 115 feet and6 inches ye said lot being the west part of lot 7 of Pratt’s Addition to the city of St. Louis. And I will. on WEDNESDAY, THE 3D DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883. between the hours of 9 o’clock in the torenoon and § o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court House, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri,sell at public auction,for cash,to the high- est bidder. the above described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said execution and costs. ISAAC M, MASON. Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., September 6, 1883. HERIFF’S SALE—By virtue and authority ofa K specialexecution issued from the office of the Cierk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- turnabie to the Octover term, 1883, of said Court. and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use wf Nathaniel C. Hudson, col- lector of the City of St. Louis. in the State of Missou- ri, is plaintiff and Susan Muthail and her trustee, Jo- ¢ wardly of one hundred and twenty-tive feet to an al- | seph Mulhall. are defendants, ley, in trusttosecure the performance of the condi- | Ihave levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated inthecity of St. Louis and State of Missouri, anacharged with the lien of tar ' bill on which this action is founded and described in said execution as follows,towit: ~* First: A lot of ground being lot No. 12, in city*lock ' No. 1311, fronting 25 ieet on Nebraska street by [25 | feet deep, being in City Commons Addition to said | city of St. Louis. second: A lotof ground being lot No. 13,in city block No. 1311, fronting 25 feet on Nebraska street by 125 feet deep, being in City Commons Addition to the city of St. Louis. And I will. on . WEDNESDAY, THE 3D DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883, | between the hours of nine o’ciockin the forenvon and tive o’clock in the afternoon of that day. at the east fr ont door of the Court House, in the city of St Louis, State of Miss uri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder. the above described prop- erty, or so much thereof as will satisty said execu- tion and costs. ISAAC M, MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., September 6, 1583. Sg ae SALE—By virtne and authority of an K alias special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court atthe city of St. Louis, returnable to the October term, 1883, ot said court, performance of the | and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Col- lector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri is p'aintiff, and James Gorman. city of St. Louis, and stephen D. Barlow,are defendants, Ihave levied upon and seized the following de scribed reai estate, situated inthe city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill, on which this action is founded, and de. scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot in Petit tract, fronting 46 feet 6 inches on al- ley, by 54 feet 634 inches, bounded north by self, east by alley, south by landof Frank, ana west Dy self, nd I will, on -EDNESDAY, THE 3D DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883. between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon aud five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court House,in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at publib auction. for cash, to the highest biader, the above described prop- erty, or so much thereof as wil! satisfy said execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff, City of St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., September 6, 1883. YHERIFR’S SALH—By virtue and authority ofa K) special exeoution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circait Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October Term,1883, of said court and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use offNathaniel C. Hudson,Collec- tor of the City of St. Louts, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff and James H. Parker, Herman Geers and August Gehner are defendants, I have levied upon and -eized the following de- scribed real estate, situaiedinthe city of St. uis and State of Missouri,and charged with the lien of tax pill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in saia execution as follows, to-wit: Alot of ground in city block 2486 fronting 39 feet and 4inches on Obear avenue by a depth of 115 feet, said lot being No. 48 in block 65in Ryan's addition te the city of St. Louis. And I will, on WEDNESDAY, THE3ID DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883, between the hours of 9 o’clock inthe forenoon and § o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said execution and costs. LSAAC M. MaSown, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., September 6.1583. “ HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a i special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis, re- turnablie to the October term, 1883, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Cob lector of the city of St. Louis, in the Stateof Mis- sour’, is plaintiff, and John 8. Thomas is defendant, I have teviea upon and seized the following de- scribeu real estate, situated iu the city of St. Louis, and State of Misscuri, and charged with the lien of tux bill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: Two lots of ground, each of said lots havinga front of 25 feet on Orchard avenue, by 1.3 feet deep, and being lots No. forty-four (44) and forty-five (45) in biock No. lof Orchard Place addition to said city of St. Louis. 2 And Iiwiilon . WEDNESDAY, THE 3D DAY OF OCTOBER, 1 between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon an five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east tront door of the Court-house in the city of st. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., September 6, 1883. Hi REAS Samuel Sachs and Mary F. Sachs his wife, by their deed of trust. dated June !7, 1881, and recordea in the Recorder’s office of the County of Dent. in the Sate of Missouri,1n book B,. at pages 454 and 455, did convey to Joseph T. Donovan, trustee,the following described real estate, situated in Dent Coun- it State of Missouri, to-wit: All of lots two(2) and three (3) in block twenty-nine (2%) on the west side of the creek in the town of Salem. Alsoatl of the west halr the southeast quarter of section fifteen, in township | thirty-four, range eight west, andthe nerthwest quar- ' ter of southwest quarter quarter of northeast thirty-five (35) in we al northwest section (35), range f of northeast quar- ter in section tweive (12) in township thirty-three (33), range six (6), the ‘“‘first tract” containing one hun- dred and twenty (1:0) acres *‘second tract” containing two hundred ana forty (240) acres, third tract contain- ing eighty acres, and two houses and lots, which con- veyance was made to secure the payment of a cer- tain promissory note therein described; ana whereas of _ defauit has been madeiu the payment thereof, and the same is wholly due and unpaid; now, therefore | by virtue of the provisions of said deed of trust and iu pursuance of the power vested in me by the same, and at the request of the legal hoider of said note, I, the undersigned, will. on MONDAY, THE 17TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1883 between the hours of 10 o’clock in the forenoon and 5 o’clock in the afternoon of that day, proceed to sell the property hereabove described at public vendue to the highest bidder, at the east front door of the Court House, in the city of St. Louis, for cash, for the purposes of said trust. JOSEPH T. DONOVAN, Trustee. Hungarian Natural Mineral Water, THE ONLY PALATABLE APERIENT. For sale by Meyer Bros. & Co.,R'chardson & Go.,andg all druggists, mineral water deaiers and wine mer chants. ———————————— _ 1518 and 1515 Olive Street. Only ground-floor per? -. wh... city. Opening first of souvenir portraits, from cabinet to each of our customers ine he NDORF¥F & KUHN, Photo-Artists. ESTATE NOTICES STATE of Carl Goehting deceased. — Notice | E ere I given that letters of administration on the estate Cari Goering, deceased, were granted to the undersigned ( the Propate pees the City of St. Louis on the 7th day of August, All persons having claims against said estate are re- quires to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance within one year after the date of ters, or thev ma wn ees meen from any benefit of said estate, and ifs ciaims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this pubiication they will Oe ated this th day of August, 1883. 7 ay MARY PRUEFER, Administratrix. Morris, deceased.—Notice is that letters testamentary on * tet- STATE of Rose hereby given the estate of = d = h . deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 28th day of August, | All somes quire lowance within one 1883. WEN McANALLY, Administrator. STATE of Lesley Garrett, deceased.—Notice is hereby given that letters of a aoe 7, & of administration on barred. this 2th day of Aneee Garrett, deceased, were granted to the undersigned the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 2th day of Angee — Pa persons ha claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same tothe undersignea for allowance, within one year after the date of said let- ters, or they fry be preciuded from any benefit of said estate; and If such claims be not exhibited withia from date of this publication they will 1883. RIA L. GARNETT, Administratrix. _— wD oe < P ms ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE of judgment re ry meng in re estate of Julia sley, deceaved.—Notice is hereby given that as Public Administrator of the City of St. as such in e of the estate of . and in pursuance pa re : aoe will seii on ¥. sth d dD, as. te Se highest bidder, 4 of Bh Louie for BA? te be . or 84. ; balines ny canes ie Sale will take oleae at ouse between the hours K p. m. of said day. 615 Chestnut streem VOL. XXXII. NUNES) JOBBER FA. s We are noy MILI : Forthe coming seas¢ best selected stock in fast as they are prod Having a large goods from first hand profits. NUNES, JAt VO-S27 Leading Millin ________ ne eanene TINNERS ST =A CELSIOR mt Col Houses For Rent—Twenty Words fi r Té TEN CENTS, sxmmmmmmcmncus T Horses For Sale—Tweuty Words for Te TEN CENTS, smc Pianos For Sale—( nly Five Cents a Lin FIVE CENTS, cums T Houses Wanted—Twenty Words for TEN CENTS, comms 7 Dogs Lost—Twenty Words for Ten Cents: TEN CENTS, summa Horses to Hire—Five Cents a Line, FIVE CENTS, samme Or... Wagons For aate-ipve Cents a Line. FIVE CENTS, mamma TF \ Boarding—Three Lines for Ten Cents. N CENTS, summa TR —_— PRy ae advertisements in Want Col mic Pertaining to business, are ¢ at the rate of Ten Cents for ords. Give the by it. ¢ them a trial and EA A ow,