St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 27, 1883

Page 1

7 ‘virtue and autho ota ole from the asi Fr. | “Nathaniel C. Hudson, Cx Louis, in the State of Mis lerick Nischwitz and Aw +} ws, md seized the sagen ig Sa wed in the city of St. Louisa -charged with the lien of nis founded, and a , to-wit: 1977, fronting on McNair of 56 feet on the ove partan@ *® other, and a depth on one s inch; bounded north by aa venue, west by Mueiler aod ‘south. PDAY OF OCTOBER, 1883, Yelock in the forenoon and § that day, at the ca>t froné im the city of St. Louis, State auction. for cash, to the deseribed property, or so said execution aud cost, ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. pr 3. 1883. yirtue and authority ot aa athe oftice of the Clerk of Mty of St. Louis, returnable ‘of said court, and to me ar Park and against Jonn K. seized all the right, title and in and to the following de- sdinthe city of -St. Louls ad describea as follows, to- of St. Louis, Mo., said lus v4 the soutn line of Pine diy of lw feet, moreor Mdeast by Ninth street and rly of Riggin. H DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883, e o'clock in the forenoon Rernoon of that day, atthe House. in the city of St. gell, at pubiic auction, foc -allthe right, title, inter- pperty of the above named and to the above described xecution ind costs. ISAAC M. MASON, riff of the City of St. Louis. per 12, 1883. 0A yirtne and authority of a suea from the office of the at the City of St. Louis, re- rm, i883, of said court, and ‘the State of Missouri, at the Nathaniel C. Hudson, Col- puis, in the State of Missouri, Ryan and the city of St. seized the following de- din the city of st. uis nd charged with the lien of acuion is founded, and de- a as follows. to-wit: block No. 1282, fronting 30 8 fect and 9% inches deep, further described as lot No. lot No. § in block No. lof p> the City of St. Louis. r block No. 282, fronting 25 28 feet and nine inches deep, further described as jot No. ipton Hill addition to the City DAY OF OCTOBER, 183, me o'clock in the forenoon fternoon of that day, at the purt House,inthe City of Si. , sell, at public auction, for er, the above described prop- as will satisfy said execu- ISAAC M. MASON, of the City of St. Louis, Mo. ber 10, 1853. 3A virtue and authority of a uea from the office of the tat the city of St. Louis, re- term, 1883, of sard court, and the State of Missouri, at the Nathaniet C. Hudson, Col- Louis, in the State of Mis- bn Flournoy trustee under hoy, Thomas Shortle. James le, Johanna Sullivan and band. aré defendants, and seized the following de- ad inthe city of St. Louis nd charged with the lien of tion is founded,and described pW, tO-wit: block No. 622, fronting 25 feet feet 6 inches deep, being lot 10. 622 DAY OF OCTOBER. 1883, me o’cioek in the forenoon fternoon of that day, at the purt House,inthe city of St. sell, at publie auction, for ler, the above described prop- as will satisfy said execution ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City of St. Louis. ber 3, 1853. w virtue Gand authority of a gued from the orice of the ; at the City of St. Louis. re- term, 1883, of said court, and the State of Missouri, at the f Nathaniel C. Hudson, Col- St. Louis, in the State of Mis- ter S. Johnston,receiver of the State of Missouri, is de- i seized the owing, de- nated in the city of St. Louis nd charged with the lien of Hon is founded,and described 8, to-wit: h St. Louis subdivision, in 30 feet 10 inches on Ninth ‘eet, DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883, y’clock in the forenoon and 5 of that day, at the east front in the citv of St. Louis, public auction, for cash, to pove described property, or satisfy said execution and ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. ' br 15, Fee a Virtue and authority ofa ned from the office of the at the City of St. Louis, re- term. 1883, ot said court..and the State of Missouri. at the f Nathaniel C. Hudson, Col- puis, in the State of Missouri, Schaeffer, Jacob Schaeffer, Schaeffer, Augusta Sehae ffer, jolph Schiassstein,G. Adoiph Jassstein, and Henry A. Cun- nd seized the following de- ted inthe city of St. Louis nd charged with the lien of tion is founded, and described 5, to-wit: ronting 50 feet on Victoria feet 8 inches, said lot bein hy’s addition to thecityo : q DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883, o’clockin the forenoon and5 of tnat day, at the east front @ in the city of St. Louis, State pic auctiow; for cash, to the bove described property, or so sfy said execution and costs, ISAKC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. mber 10, 1883. oA virtue and authority a of issued from the office of the art at the City of St. Louis. Term.1833. of said court and n the State of Missouri, at the afiNathaniel C. Hudson,Collec- sis. in the State of Missouri, is Parker, Herman Geers and endants, and seized the followin mated inthe city of St. de- ouis a spergoe with the lenot. action is founded, an on as follows, to-wit: ww block 2456 fronting 39 feet enue by a depih of 115 feet, bicck 55 in Bryan’s addition to 3D DAY OF OCTOBER, 188, ,o’clock inthe foreroon and § of that day, at the east front ,-m the city of St. Louis, at public auction, for cash, ta @above described property, or Mi satisfy said execution and a SAAC M. MaSON Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. smber 6.1883. By virtue and authority of a acution issued trom the office Mircuit Court at the City of St. he October term, 1883, of said pted, wierein the State of Mis- ndtothe use of Myer A. the city of St. Louis, in the ntif and llenry W. Williams, ai gue -trust; Rose Williams, ms, Rosina Kudolph. cestui velr and F, Hill. trustees; Richard Grenens. administra- les C. Whittelsey, deceased, and seizedthe following de- mated in the city of St. Louis and charged with the lien of action is founded,and de m as follows, to-wit: mecity block number 2918, ow § feet and S5inches in front or Sinches in depth, and being a Hiler’s addition to said city, rth by Elwood street; on the the south by the real estate om the west by the real estate feity block number 2392, Fourth m frout or width and “150 fess n as block &7 1m biler’s addi- - bounded on the north by Do- by the real estate of south by the real estate anion the weet by Fourts DAY OF OCTOBER, 1583, k in the forsneon ternoon of that day, a! the at Sty "the ww said on. - pgs DS Be Bee oe A nee Ge Herter Ses y) 7) wae Ss ta" Sa i : bein SS es haan P ty E ig a: ¥ $ - —_— ST. LOUIS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1883. - » 4 : d \ _ > : t : . f ¢ - Pe . . “ 4A _ . 4 ? 7 > — * 4 ‘ . ‘ : +4 2 oe or i ar ; ~ . - ~d . ° in = , 3 - - * 4 val .: - : . ant. 7 9 ’ i , ; : 8 ee Be : ‘ 3 a — " om. ’ % : 7 " , , . 2 ‘ + -. of * . AY r é oA . - : iy . * For many years it has been the study of mechanical engineers, inventors and others of this and foreign countries to construct a machine that wouid harvest the cotton crop, thereby saving the average sum of $15 per bale paid in pathering See fleecy staple by hand- labor, ‘which in this country alone foots up the enormous expense of sixty million dollars perannum. All t ese arceeepts having been ical success, until the recent inve made more or less by parties inexperienced in cotton culture, met with little or no p ntion of Mr. ‘George Todd, of Fort Smith, Arkansas,.a young man 26 or 27 years of age, eaucated in the : native of Louisiana; also with considerable experience in that State and Mississippi as acotton planter. Mr. Todd’s machine, which has made him a name and fortune, was invented and perfected by him in less than one year; practically tested last fail in its crude form, and fountl such a practical suceess that companies were immediately organized by leading business men in the States of Arkansas, Indian Territory and Texas. A glance at the Commercial Directory proving their standing to be of the very best. The following are the titles of the companies with the names of their Directors: Fort Smith, Arkansas. Toad Cotton Harvester Company; “‘Limited.’’.. Directors—Col. W. M. Fishback, C. H. Devany, Geo. Sengie, H. Stone, Thos. Barnes, John Perkins and Geo. Todd. **Mus-ko-gee, Indian wha te oe Todd a oe Harvester Company.” “a Directors—J. E. Turner, R. E. Blackstone, Clarence Turner, Sam. Grayson (Eufaula), N. P. Blackstone and Geo. Todd. “Fort Worth, Texas. ‘lodd Cotton Harvester Company.” * > pecan M.'Britton, W. A. Huffman, Jones & Cowan, Morgan Jones, Geo, B. Hendricks, John Nichols, W. G. Carver and The following extracts are from Fort Smith, Arkansas, and other newspapers, and speak for themselves: Fort Smith (Arkansas) Daily Herald of February 11. : Acting upon a suggestion published in the Herala a few days ago, some of our most enterprising citizens organized ‘The Fort ith Todd Cotton Picxer Manufacturing Company,’ and after a thorough examination and test on the natural cotton bushes, which y demonstrated the entire practicability of the “fodd Cotton Picker,’ they purchased the exclusive right to the State of Arkansas im Mr. George Todd, the inv rand patentee, for the sum of $50,000, At a meeting of the stockhoiders tne following gentlemen » elected as officers and directors: Colonel William M. Fishback, -President; Mr. E. H. Devaney, Vice-President; Capt. H. Stone, kasurer: Mr. Geo. Sengle, Secretary; Mr. Geo. Todd, Superintendent; Mr. Thos. Barnes and Mr. John Perkins, Attorneys. This terprise is one that commends itself to all our citizens who have tested and examined Mr. Todd’s machine, and will add materially to 2 wealth of Fort Smith. The fortumate possessors of stock in this company may congratulate themselves upon having an investment t will pan out richer dividends than a gold mine. The company will have an entire State monopoly of an agricultural implement for hich there is an earnest demand, price being of but little consideration. That Todd’s cotton picker will fill the long-needed want of a tical and effective cotton picker is settled beyond a doubt, as the following from those competent to judge will attest: “This certifies that we, the undersigned cotton planters, merchants, machinists and others, residents of the town of Fort Smith or eounty of Sebastian, State of Arkansas, where 30,000 bales of cotton are annually grown and marketed, being experienced in the cult- ire and handling of cotton, also experienéed in agricultural implements os to cotton, having been requested by Mr. Geo. Todd, the inventor and patentee of Todd’s cotton pieker, to examine his machine, we, after a thorough examination, and having tried and fully tested its working on the naturai cotton bushes, hereby cheerfully endorse the same as a practical machine in every respect, and one of such simplicity of construction, and cheapness of manufacture as to place it within the reach of every smail farmer and decidedly fill the long-needed want of a practical cotton piexker. é - “Sam. D. Calhoun, agricultural implements; W. A. Cunningham, cotton buyer; Colonel William M. Fishback, ex-member legisla- ture; Dan Hogan, practical machinist; H. Stone, cotton buyer; George Sengel, merchant (agricultural implements); J. Henksiey, divis- jon engineer, St. Louis and San Francisco railroad; William H. Jacobs, engineer and machinist; Join Vaughn, hardware and machin- ist; R, C. Boilinger, merchant; W. F. Blythe, cotton planter; Elias Rector, cotton planter; George H. Williams, New Era newspaper; W. J. Weaver, editor Fort Smith Independent; A. C. Greenlee, cotton ginwright; B. Stebler, merchant; L. Keating, cotton planter, James A. Yantis, attorney-at-law; L. E. Slenions, attorney-at-law; J. T. Weaver, mechanic and cotton planter; John H. Keating, cot- ton planter; J. W. Moorman, merchant; D. B, Sparks, merchant; 8. 8S. Cobb, Webbers Falls, Indian Territory, merchant; R. E. Black- stone, Webbers Falls, Indian Territory, merchant; A. Fuller, merchant; B. Z. Gannaway, merchant; M. F. Kennedy, cotton buyer ; Thos. Vernon, cotton ginwright ; Leo J. Morrison, engineer ; John T. Bruce, Poteau Coal Mining Company; E. T. Youngblood, cotton planter ; J. M. Tenney;merchant; A. H. Reynolds, furniture factory; E. Baliman, machinist; A. S. Fowler, City Recorder and United States revenue collector; R. M. Leach, Livermores Foundry and Machine Company; John Williams, attorn¢y-at-law ; Thomas J. Duve, cotton planter; B. P. Renfro, merchant; J..H. Alexander, Cotton planter; J. W. Dove, cotton planter and ginner; G. E. Howard, cotton planter and ginner; E. H. Devany, merchant ; Henry Kuper, merchant; Frank Edleman, furniture iactory; Joe Limberg, machinist; Beskamp & Homan, merchants, and numbers of others too numerous to mention from lack of space.” (From the Fort Smith New Era, February 8, 1883.] : ; Mr. George N. Todd has on exhibition at the Southern hotel an invention of his own; lately patented, a most ingeniously cen- structed cotton-picker, designed and intended for the purpose of picking cotton rapidly and economically, and after a thorough examina- tion of the machine and witnessing tests made with it where the machine actually picked the cotton from the bolls without injuring or breaking the stalks or limbs, we feel satisfied that it will prove as great a biessing to those engaged in the culture of cotton as the threshing machine has been to the wheat grower. It is intended to be used by horse-power, atull sized machine weighing only 1,000 pounds, and as it gathers the cotton as fast as it can be handled along, itis easy to see that an immense saving wil: be made on the old- time plan of picking by hand. Space forbids us giving a description of this meritorious machine. From the Indian Journal, March 1, 1883—Muscogee, Creek Nation, IL. T. : Mr. George Todd was in our town last week with a machine cotton-picker of his owu invention, and one that will prove a success. A stock company at Fort Smith purchased the right for Arkansas, and so well did the macuine iinpress our citizens that a stock compa W was immediately formed of $30,000 capital and purchased the right for the territory for $12,000. The following are the officers: J. E. Turner, president; R. E. Blackstone, yice-president; Ciarence ‘Turner, secretary and treasurer, and George Todd, superintendent, J. E. Turner, Pierence ‘Turner, R. E. Blackstone, N. P. Blackstone, Samuel Grayson and George ‘Todd, directors. While this machine wil! not pull off or injure the matured green bolls, break the limbs or pull up the bush, yet it would be sheer nonsense to expect a cotton picking machine to pick out the cotton and not desiroy the flowers or blooms, and squares or very young embryo bulls, if applied in the early season, therefore, it should be used when the growth of cotton is matured, beginuing about the 1st of October. At this season blooms, squares and very young bolls will be caught by the frost before they could make cotton, and are, therefore, of no value. More than four-fifths of the eotton crop is gathered from October until March, and the few bolls opening in the early season will retain their cotton until the naturity of the whole. We present our readers with rear and front perspective views of Mr. Todd’s perfected machine, taken from one just completed for the Fort Worth, Texas, company, and recently tried by them in the field as evidenced by the foilowing clipped from the Fort Worth, Texas, Gazette, September 23, 1883. | A New ENTERPRISE.—There is a move on foot looking to the organization of a joint stock company for the manufacture of the Todd cotton picker. A trial test was made on Mr. Tucker's fa six miles north ef the eity yesterday, with a model machine, which psulted sufficiently satisfactory to demonstrate the correctness of the principle upon which the machine is gotten up. The machine used as designed for cotton of luxuriant growth, and the test was made on upland cotton. For this reason the work was not perfect, but tis the opinion of all who witnessed the trial, that with a few. minor changes this difficulty will be obviated. and the machine a success. he machine can be passed oyer a row of cotton repeatedly without the least injury to the stalk or foliage. x . — ite “ Cee ye ~~ - oe 0 The foregoing cuts show the construction of this wonderful machine, which is 7 feet long, 6 feet high, and 4 feet wide, consisting of main frame armored front and rear, having a longitudinal passage way, wide in front, converging to the rear side, spaces being cut out ont and rear for the passage of limbs of the cotton bush. In the top of this frame a bed or box is built for the reception of cotton gathered. On each side of the longitudinal passage way re a series of horizontal converging picking belts, and back of them on each side, vertical belts running the length and heighth of the frame, which serve to clean the cotton from the series of picking belts, conducting it to the top, where horizontal revolving paddles weep it into the box mentioned. Between these paddles, fastened by keys to the driver’s seat, is a guard board which serves to keep the cotton from being thrown out and also allows of the load being heaped so as to contain a greater quantity. The two wings in front of the main frame are formed into series of conical projections, which pass between and separate the branches of the cotton plant, guiding them, thus seperated, onto the series of picking belts. These latter beits are constructed with a bed of perasensy constructed steel Wire teeth woven so closely together that no substance but a fibre, such as cotton, wool, etc., can be retained by them, leaves and other surface substances glancing off without injury. Strange as it may appear when the machine is in rapid motion, one may hold their hand or a green jeaf heavily against the teeth of these vapidty revolving belts without injury, yet cotton coming in “on contact will be seized and carried away, no matter how resisted. The whole machinery is carried, guided and driven by the large wheels on each side, (these wheels being 5 feet in diameter with 3 inch tread) and the supplemental small wheels in the rear, which are formed into a rudder, and placed under control of the driver by means of the spring leyer and handieat the top of the machine, carrying a locking dog fastening into the rear of the seat. By means of this arrange- ment the machine can be guided by the driver, or immediately wheeled around at the turning row. The machine is operated by two horses, one on each side of the row, hitched to the movable draw rods, fastened loosely upon the axles of the large wheels; by this mode the movements of the team have no effect upon the frame beyond drawing it straight ahead. As the machine moves along over the cot- ton row, the bushes pass through the machine, their limbs coming in contact with the picking belts which gather their cotton, the bush passing out as the machine moves along, regains its natural position without injury. ith this machine and one hand as a driver, as much cotton can be gathered in a day as would otherwise require the work of fifty hands. Mr. Todd has a considerable number of orders or his machine, and the companies already organized desire to push them on the market this fall. It is the intention of Mr. Todd to or- nize a manufacturing company here or at Chicago, to supply the demand of these companies, and also for the eleven other on States he has.not had time to organize in. | : This is a great enterprise of immiense profit and value, and we are satisfied our citizens will not let the opportunity slip of securing Louis so valuable a monopoly. Parties with a view to business can call on or address Mr. Todd at the Lindell Hotel, and see the ine at the Pacific Express Company. oO ORE HINKS “™ FURNITURE % WITHOUT FIRST VISITING JRNELUE BEST STYLES! Lowest Prices. OF BUYING EL IT, PLAIN J LARGEST STOCK |! HAVE West Indies as a mechanical engineer, a ~~ 2 - ; me he : +? 4 7 . a S e > ~ © ~ sae e hak. o ‘~ = Os re & ‘ote 4 . ¥ 4 ‘ : A bl 4 ~ LADIES'FLANNEL UNDERWEAR AIND ™ ie fitted it up hag best, Last ¥ we sold, Thi@: Jacket, whig country to m4 Silk Matlase Styles, Perf@ 25 to 40 per ct other words, j show the Larg Garments of ¢ Jackets, Ete Ladies 4 We have of Ladies’ K& you can find. connection wt will sell Lae are sold everiy cheap at that. you need t oy 9 We hea . itaken the second floor of our building and have in stochgnow a stylish, well-made, All-Wool Cloth pst and Best Stock of Silk, Cloth and Plush ny house in the West, in Dolmans, Ulsters, ute, ARCHAMBRAUL? & CAVANAUGH * 511t.N. FOURTH STREET. P. S.--Entrance t@ Cloak Room through 509 and 511 N. Fourth St. somely as a Cloak Room. The light is the we made a good reputation on the Cloaks ear we will more than maintain it. We we sell for $4. There is nothing in this h it for less than $6. Our All. Wool and arments are without equal for variety of on of Fit or Finish. You can save from by buying these Goods from us. Or,in om $5 to $15 on every garment. We also lannel Underwear ! ist added to our other Departments a stock ‘Underwear in Scarlet and White, where very grade. A very important thing in the Opening of this Department is that we ? Merino Vests and Drawers at 50c that bhhere from 75c to $1, and are considered Buy these goods now and keep them until Lt will pay you. ward Farther Throated Collar does. Collar. HEAVY Work. OUR OWN MAKE S ; Turf Goods, Fine Whips and Carriage Robes, SINGLE AND DOUBLE HARNESS. Fine Work a Specialty. J.B. SICKLES SADDLERY CO. 110 The SPOONER PATENT COLLAR PREVENTS CHAFING. THE HORSE’S FRIEND, oes not bear on the Breas Does not bear ont fhe Breast oe By uri et neal alin, cope ellen BMC Es Sl | i aa es | §Vill not Stiffen'the Shoulder. Adjusts Itself to the Neck Bet- ter than any other Collar. Will Hold Hames in Place Bet- ter than any Collar made. Allows the Horse to Step For- than a Full- Will OUTWEAR any ordinary > 25,000 now in use. Adapted for both LIGHT and The FINEST and BEST ASSORTED line of IMPORTED and - Spooner’s Horse Collar. oy _— y vn Bat April 11, 1876... Mth ” Netra FRONT VIEW. SIDE VIEW. addles and HORSE EQUIPMENT in the West. ALL STYLES OF 2 Washington Avenue. TINNERS’ STOCK OF ALLKINDS EXCELSIOR ptm = *, _ * b ms: ‘ . F y a ? S : * : : 4 4 fi ‘ . e's YS g ue ‘m As rai ai “im oF eT y ? Soup - 3, See: + ip OS ey Footy ¢ rasa ee exe ae & ‘, aah ree . : : ¥ von MPA: : q gee 7 gee &s me ae sia fj te Bete 3 5 ek eS ol LA ~ 4 >. . * .|Glear Havanas MANUFACTURING CO FOR 2S CENTS. 4 | Special correspondent, who has just returned AFRICAN EXPLORERS. M. De Brazza and Mr, Stanley on the Congo. - — __ The French Explorer’s Success Not at all Flattering—Stanley Says He is on His Last Expedition—A Magnificent Country Opened Up—Destruction of a Town by a French Captain. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New York, September 27.—A cable dis- patch to the Herald from London says: “Our from Madeira, sends the following communi- cation, dated Fanchal, September 15, about the doings of M. De Brazza and Mr. Stanley on the Congo. He says Lieutenant Van de Velde, a Belgian, who left Stanley three weeks ago and is now on his way home, be- ing an invalid, arrived here from the west coast of Africa to-day by the Portuguese steamer Angola, bound for Lisbon, and sailed again almost immediately, He gave very _interest- ing details of the high-handed action of the French at Loango, and of the destruction of a place on the coast called Manipomba, in- correctly spoken of as Loango ina recent telegram. Manipomba is, or rather was, a village containing about 300 inhabitents. About a month ago the natives WERE DISAGREEABLY SURPRISED by a peremptory message sent ashore by Capt. Cordier, commanding the French guuboat Sagittaire. In spite of the Well-established local custom forbid- ding the purchase of land at Loango by foreigners, Capt. Cordier insisted on buying a strip of territory on the coast. The King at Loango refused to comply with his request, but proiessed a willingness to let him have land ona lease. This did not suit Capt. Cordier’s purpose, and an ultimatum, accompanied by the promise of handsome presents, was sent to the luckless monarch, who was given to understand that he must either yield at once or he would have his village burned down. ‘lezrified by the threat the King consented, but did so only under protest, aud showed alacrity to fulfill his part of the contract. On this THE FRENCH COMMANDER, with what at this distance certainly looks like unjustifiable barbarity, determined to repeat the ‘amatave trick. The coveted land was occupied, the village of Manipomba destroyed, and by a timely tiight the wreteh- ed inhabitants just managed to escape a roasting, which now appears to be the mild- est penance that may be hoped for by any aborigines audacious eacudle to resist the arbitrary orders of the fre-eating French lieutenants and bumptious French admirals. Lieut. Van De Veide infurmed me that to- ward the end of August Stanley, with 100 whites, was at Stanley Pool preparing to reascend the Congo as far as the falls. He was in ex- cellent health and looking forward to his re- turn to Europe in January. So far he has accomplished the work he set himself to to is own complete satisfaction. ‘The natives have, ever siuce his return, given him their assistance in the heartiest and MOST pare > Segawa 6 | } wrenkiiy, 7 yorabiy on his enter- prise, and,thanks to the caretul avoidance of political intriguing by the expedition, all coinplications have been avoided. ‘Twelve States, extending from ‘the coast along the Quilloo or Kwila to Stanley Pool, thence doubling bacx along the Congo to Manjanga and to Vivi. have been established, and two whites have been left in charge of each station. A. magnificent country has thus been opened up to commerce, and the ground so entirely cut from under the feet of or, long-suffering M. De Brazza that his journey to Africa will, 1 am afraid, have been a mere promenade militaire, harmless enough, tov, except for such of his followers as may have had their livers affected by the climate, but with no practical results what- ever, and not even the COMPENSATION OF CHEAP GLORY. ye to the present,” said Lieutenant Van de Veide, ‘he has done nothing: He can and will do nothing, at all events, in the direc- tion of Stanley Pool, however long he may remain in office. When Lieutenant Van de Velde left the Congo M. De Brazza, accom- panied by twelve whites, was at the ionely and depressive spot which has been digni- fied with the name of Franceville. He was meditating an advance oply to make short halt there and to push on as rapidly as he could into the interior. here would not appear to be the re- motest danger of a collision unless in the way of osculation between the fellow laborers in the African field, The wind has been fairly taken out of M. De Brazza’s sails by the prompt activn of hi» dear enemy. All he can do will not, aceording to Lieut. Van de Velde, undo the work of Stanley, and already he has found it convenient to avail himself, ina slight measure, OF STANLEY 8 ASSISTANCE. Quite recently, wishing to dispatch an offi- cer, a M. Dolizi or Delizy, I believe, to Stan- ley Pool, he chose Stanley’s route for the journey, and the oflicer started with Pere Angouard, via Vivi, under Stanley’s aus- pices. Several missionary stations, founded at Stanley Pool, are said by Lieut. Van de Velde to be prospering, and the King seems to regard them with favor. Among them are a Baptist mission, which is placed under the personal protection of Stanley, the Liv- ingstone mission, the mission of Peres Du Saint Esprit and De Gabon and that of Car- dina! Lavigerie. Stanley is still very anxious to have the- assistance of a few American officers. “The Congo climate,” said Lieut, Van de Velde to me, ‘is not really so bad as has been painted. IT 18 ONLY DANGEROUS for those who neglect the proper precautions. I did so, and, as you see, am going bome an invalid. Stanley never neg- lects them,and copsequently he bas not been ill since he landed.” ‘“Isit a fact,” inquired your correspon- dent, “thatStanley toid his followers not long ago that he would never undertake an- other African ex tion because he felt that his nealth would not stand it?” “Yes, it is true enough,” repiied the Lieutenant, “‘but nobody believed him when he said so. Perhaps he did not believe it himself.” ‘‘And is there any truth,” J continued, “‘in the rumor which has reached Madeira that DISSENSIONS HAVE BROKEN OUT in the expeditionary party in consequence of Staniey’s having subjected his fo yo to unreasonable hardships and fatigue . - “,nereis not the least truth init. I can contradiction.” the steamer, other nation step snatch away the [ruits ting iu a claim to wenty rs ago. ) have cicomintasiet propel these the future is rents, . hij Pp w wa keeps us always in debt. miserable farce. We are not Contemporaries’ Donations, hee : By Telegraph tothe Post-Dispatoh, = New York, September 27.—The Jatesl sensational episode in journalistic cis les is the reduction of tho Herald to two cents, The dispatch directing the same was sent by Bennett from Paris so late on Tuesday night that the editor had no time to make the } an nouncement, and the change was only made ~ known on the upper corner of the initial — page. Itis given out to-night that the ad- © vertising rates of the Herald have been — = creased from five cents a word to six,in orde =. to cover the deficit caused by the reduction _ ‘in the subscription rates. The WORLD t day has a page advertisement ee. ANNOUNCING THE HERALD DROP, Itis to run a whole week, and for this” ~~ Mr. Bennett pays $8,000. Referring to +2 the Herald’s change the WoRLD says edito- rially: “Brother Bennett, in adjusting him- self to the fall fashion in New York journal- © ism, has probably done the best thing possl-~ — ble under the circumstances. ness, and whether in Africa or Europe .t fag keeps his hand’ firmly on the tillerot the “S Herald. He knows a great deal more about “= the newspaper business than brother Jones. Though 3,000 miles away in the East, he saw the rising of the brilliant western star in the glittering firmament of New York jo have appeared in the field as _ A PROFESSIONAL PHILANTHROPIST if it had not been for the funny performanee of the benevolent brother Jones. By reduc- ing the Herald to two cents brother Bennett cuts off his income to the extent of $1,000 a day. He is, therefore, a greater philanthro- pist than brother Jones, who has only thrown away $500 a day, and a more benevo- lent person than brother Reid, wno has ear- tailed himself to the extent of $300 a day in permitting his readers to share in his prosper- ity. As brother Bennett is understood to be quite wealthy, and as lis income even now cannot be less than $1,500,000 a year, it will be seen that in the contest’of practical be- nevolence now guing on between the philan- thropists, of the New York press he will probably have the vest of brother Jones.” — ' ‘By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New Y take into consideration the recent reduction os in the price of daily newspapers. Muchin- because it is proposed to give only a third of acent profit, instead of the half cént that was given before its price was reduced. The profit on the Times has been reduced from’ one cent to half a cent. Both the Tribune and Times permit the return’of papers not sold. Sixty of the dealers prequalit canna a paper pledging themselves to charge cents for the Herald on the stands, or twenty week for the Times delivered at reside Committees were appointed to act with organizations and an adjournment was had until next Friday. Next Year in St. Louis. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. LOUISVILLE, Ky., September 27.—The Conference of Charities and Corrections meets next year in St. Louis. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. A fierce epidemic is announced near Naples, aly. Symptoms indicate yellow fever. = The number of lives lost during the hurricane - the Island of Nassau, on the 12th inst., is fifty- ree. , x At Davidson, editor of sy Van Buren, gitator.attemp o commit suieide w uda- num on Wednesday afternoon. hci. The Republican State Conventi on Wednesday evening nominee aL 5 bee for Judge of Supreme Court. _ J, M. Barlow, express senger Northern Railway, dooms suicide at in Ogden ou Wednesday evening in a spondency. The Philadelphia Grand J Wednesday afternoon indicted Stephen 8. Price ee for bezzlement of $87,600 as executor of estate Thomas Richardson, vee « Thé French newspapers have begun war a oy Fey because coe are convinced = ie e vy of Germany, as accepted of the Ublans at Steasbars. ge to be at least three centuries oid, n excellent preservation. museum. Dr. J. B, Wood, a dentist of arrived at the Leaven J a, | " ; Bag 2's 2 eS ~ “og oes “ki tg nts a 7 I es R KE - : x +, 4 - 12 be i" Dea) sav ” 2 > a i oe ; a Pe te ee - v at es = + Rp WF ee. . $ ae 4 a . 2s « - > A He ig a Ret shrewd, intelligent, far-seeing man of busi-< ~~ = fam, Dut’ it is doubtful whether be would om * Sa eh She. / ig~ S % ie _Newadealers Indignant. . ..- ~ ORK, September 27.—A meeting of ee East Side newsdealers was held last nightto = — dignation was expressed against the Herald : ; YW cents a week delivered, including Sundays. ~ Ae They also agree to charge eighteen centsg

Page 2

» ob. | 2 Sons _ © | Re el eo gent ie a bo gaan, OL oe Ee im : Sige, se 3 . at Sart wel OAS ee >; Para te eS > Sar ; “ ree 0 ‘ . Ae oe Ree Be jl f as 7 J : " * Ronan. far - a = e er P oe. o SE aes Kar 5 ~ a os Be wa SS eee a + je “4 >? AW peel MPR L YD ee ee, : ; ra . - ? ¥ t . é J 4 i Res - | | .) ay Mg gq y 1 . . : day, September 27, 1 % - r i ae ae “ POA 3 Sa: fe: Ae. OS! ~~ : bak * er ’ - : > ae Wa 2. a AO ES Teak ae. ot SETS, Se fe es LMS © Re PS Tae ‘ a ee Mae $ hee ape Pe, a eS y ‘- § mi,’ ae ” ‘ wh ’ % 4. . ae 3 Oe) ak ge ye ts 47% wget’ S + > = Coe ? 78 ae OU 4 ” é aS m ~ ‘ ‘“ : r - * - « vi » a » = c . ve hd £ s : , 2 . bai tas — ~ “> -_ 4 or r pty & > aay ey shn Kelly Applauded as He Enters the Hal! a —The Democratic and Republican State > Gonyentions of Two States—Hart B. Holton yminated for Governor by the Maryland - Democratic State Convention operied under " ¥ery favorable auspices, The weather is > the hall, excepting a few wreaths of smilax. The delegates took their seats in a very or- jerly manner, each oné being numbered itha ticket to correspond with his seat wir ber. ae AS KELLY ENTERED : ~ he tiall he was cheered by the Tammany ~ and Irving Hall delegations in the gallery. “The delegates arrived in abo.ly, no pref- erence being shown to any distinct body on nittance. “It was anoticeable fact that John Kelly yas theonly delegate cheered on entering enick Manning, chairman of the State > Gommittee, calied the convention te order _gnd presented the name of Alfred C. Chapin of Kings as temporary chairman. ~ In accepting, Mr. Chapin, in a very nervous / manner, addressed the convention, express- ing thanks fur the honor conferred. His re- “marks were mainly devoted to State affairs. e spoke in the highest terms of the ADMINISTRATION OF GOV. CLEVELAND. His speech was listened to with marked at- tention, and was only interrupted when the name of Gov. Grover Cleveland was men- Yioned. Then the delegates applauded, the Tammany aud Lrving Hall men, however, re- : ning silent. , ‘go the roll-call, when the name of Samuel J. Tilden, jr., was reached the convention e. greeted it with long and evuntinued applause. ' — Francis Lynde Stetson, a County Democ- ~ facy delegate, presented a protest on behalf of thirty-four County Demoeracy delegates against the admission of the Tammany rep- ‘yesentatives. The protest avas referred to mmittee on Contested Seats when ap- nted. Mr. Brady arose when his name was called i - and gave notice that the Tammany delegates "whose names had been excluded from the roll, wouid preeent a protest against the ' admission of the County Demoeracy dele- gates. Ex-Justice Callahan, an Irving Hall dele- - Pate, said he desired to present a protest ainst the admission of Francis Lynde and irty-sevyen others, and Thomas F. Grady and twetity-three others as delegates. These were also referred. Wher the name of John Kelly was called - the convention applauded loudly and long. ~ Ya response to the cali of AN ENTHUSIASTIC DELEGATE three cheers were given with a will for Kel- | ty. ‘The County Democracy representatives, 2a / owever, remained silent. Maryland Republicans. BALTIMORE, September 27.—The Repub- lican Siate Convention to nominate candi- oo / dates for Governor, Comptroller and Attor- 7 ~- -hey-Geveral met at 11 o'clock, and was call- ed to order by Henry Stockbridge, chairman of the State Central Committee. Stock? - ~- bridge addressed the convention, congratu- , Jatiug it oathe good feeling and patriotism tliat prevalied throughout the State and at tie Repubiiean primaries, and reviewed at some length the administration of the Democratic party in this State for the past fifteen years, charging that it had been a series of mal-administratien and abuse, and the only hope of the people fer reforia wasin the ascendancy of the Republican party. Hion. J. Morrison Harrison was elected temporary chairman. On taking the chair ‘Harrison said that he was not here to discuss the constitutional reserved righis of the States, but the plain, absoiute rights of the peopie of Mary - sand. ‘Shev were bere to periorm a plain duty atid not to discuss questions of the | The rea} friends of reform must look, not to the Democratic party, but to the Re- publicans for the correctivn of the abuses demauded by the people. Committees on Credentials and Resolu- tions were appointed, and a recess was taken inti! 1 o'clock. BULLETIN. ’ BALTIMORE, September 27.--Hon. Hart B. ~ Holton was unaiimously nominated for Gov- ernor by the Republican Siate Convention. AN EXCITING ENCOUNTER. How a Connecticut Lad Captured an et, American Eagle. E : By Telegraph to the Pust-Dispatch. + Norwicu, Conn., September 27.—Whil-> _ owing in the pouring rain of Monday after- -~° noon on Massajeay course, on the Thames >’ fiver; half way between this city and New > London, Frank Crandall, a Montville Jad, ~ had arare adventure. Routiding a wooded _ promontory he saw just ahead of him a great bird in the water, furiously jashing the waves ‘ with its wings. He pulled rapidly to the - spot and found it was an eagle struggling to a . . Borrao, N. ¥., September 27.--The —— father in the steam Epon Atalanta, and pass- ing the evening at home like the dutifal. son that he is. conteinplates a tour at an early day of his father’s southwestern sys- _| tem, A gn thruugh Mexico, and will camera along and take views Of all the places he visils. | _ HOWELI OSBORNE, another millionaire’s son, has returned from bits summer abroad, and settled down to usiness. It was rumored a year or so since that young Osborne had been guietly mar- ried to the hands »me young burlesque act- ress, Miss Burville, and discussion of the subject waged warm among his friends at the time, some denying and others affirming from positive knuwledge. Recent reports from London affirm that the young lady will shortly be married toa rising young actor, and emphaticaliy denies the alleged Osborne nuptials. MAHONE’S MARKER. The Latest Scheme of the Unscrupulous Virginia Proultician, By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Ricumonp, VA., September 27.—Mahone has sent the following circular to his agents threughout the State: “PETERSBURG, September 19, 1883. ‘Dear Srr—Please send me as quickly as you can a list of the names of such funders as you think are reasonably open to conviction, giving the Postoffice of each. Yours truly. WILLIAM MAHONE, Chairman.” It was a confidential communication, but it has leaked out. *‘Open to conviction’’ means open either to money, bribes or office. It is evi- dent thatthe contest. between the two fac- tiousin this Stateis growing close and doubt- fui, and that Mahone is beginniuyg to get a little panic stricken. The Democrats are better organized than they have been for five years; but thé Coalitionists have stil! a supe- rior organization and more money, =e the Democrats are better equipped fiancially than they were two years ago. The issue hangs on three doubiful counties. The Ma- honeites, however, have the Returning Board, and some of their opponents regard this as one of the greatest dangers to over- come. The State Board of Canvassers is composed entirely of State officials, who have to be selected by the Legisiature, upon whose certificates they have to pass. TURF TALK. The Coming Race Between St. Julien and Jay-Eye-See—Notes. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New York, September 27.—The Gentle- men’s Driving Park Association is to offer three cups to be trotted for on three Satur- days not yet determined, in: October. The prizes are to be offered for-horses in the 2:40, 2:30 and 2:20 classes, the last class to have professional drivers, and the horses in ail the classes to be cwued by members of the As- sociatiun. According to Mr. J. H. De Mott, the race on Saturday between St, Julien and Jay-Eye-See is not fur a purse offered by the association, but for a wager of $2,500 a side between the owners of the twe geldings. This amount has been in the hands of Mr. Huinptreviile, treasurer of the association, for the past ten days. The managers of the race are to take 75 per cent of the receipts and pay all expenses, the Driving Park to take the remainder. The race will take piace at 3 p. m. sharp. St. Julien was given a fast mile and repeat yesterday, his action being very good. No time was taken. William H. Vanderbilt exercised Aldine and Early Rose, but. seemed averse to speed- ing them. I. C. Eastman had out Glendale and mate, and Ailey Bunner drove Colonel Kip. Married a Congressman’s Daughter. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New York, September 27.—Miss Mary Potter, the second daughter of Congressman Orlando b. Potter, was married yesterday in Grace Church to Mr. Walter Ger of Chicago. The Rev. Henry C. Potier performed the ceremony. ‘The /bridesmaids were two sis- ters of the bride, Misses Martha and Blanche Potter, and a Cousin, Miss Wiley. ‘The best man was a brother of the groom. Mr. Dan- forth Ger, The ushers were Frederick Pot- ter, C, H. Kelsey, Olen Ger, Willard Gay and Il. L. Matz. Mr. Potter gave his daugh- teraway. ‘The altar was massed with ever- greens. The church. was crowded with guests and friends. A reception at Mr. Pot- ter’s house, in Lafayette place, followed. he young couple went at once to Chicago. The Hulton Regatta. Hutton, Pa., September 27.—The attend- ance at the regatta to-day is larger than on any previous day, the pleasant weather and the fact that the professional heats will be rowed, no doubt being responsible for the increased crowd. The sky is bright and the weather warm, but a strong breeze is blow- ing, and the river is very rough. The man- ageinent state, however, that this will not interfere with the races. ROUGH WATER. HULTON, PA., September 27, 2:15 Pp. u.— Nu races have yet been called. The wind is higher and the water very rough. Coal Miners’ Strike, PITTSBURG, PA., September 27.—The strike of the coal miners in the neighbor- hood of Conneilsville threatens to become general throughout the region. McClure & Co. and Rafferty & Co, have offered their wmen the iron-clad oath in order to avoid { placing a check weighman on tie tipple, as %equired by thenew law. Other operators are expected to follow suit, and the strikes which now exist at the Rising Sun, Heela, Hurst and other works, wiil spread. Senator Bayard’s Denial. FOREIGN NEWS. — —————e The Bulgarian Difficulty Assum- ing a Troublesome Shape. Bradlaugh Gives Notice that He Will Apply for His Seat when Parliament Meets—Mc- Dermott Refuses to Leave the Prison With- out He is Afforded Police Protection—Oth- er News from Afar. ‘ Lonpon, September 27.—Bradlaugh has aadressed a letter to Sir Stafford Northcote, in which he declares that he will again de- mand his seat in the House of Commons on the reassembling of Parliament, and charges ‘worthvote with causing all the mischief that has grown out ot the continued violation of his rights, STRIKE SETTLED. The strike of the weavers at Ashton, un- der the Tyne, is settled. It is expected work in the factories will be resumed to- day. : WANTS PROTECTION. LIVERPOO!, September 27.—It is stated that James McDermott, who was reeently ordered to be discharged from custody, re- fuses to quit the prison unless police protec- tion is afforded him, as he fears he will be murdered unless the authorities make pro- vision for his safety. ' Austria. . VIENNA, September 27.—Bratiano, Prime Minister of Rouinmania, has had a conference with the Emperor Francis Joseph,after hav- ing repeated interviews with Count Kal- nouky, the Austro-Hungarian Minister of Foreign Affairs. Prince Henry VIL of Reuss, the German ambassadoryis here. The latter returned frm Saizberg, where has been in consulta- tion with Bismarck. Bratiano will return to Bucharest to-day. It is genecally cousidered, in view of the above conferences, that Koumania’s entry into the allianee has been effected. AMERICANS SUCCESSFUL. VIENNA, September 27.—Three diplomas have beeu awarded American exhibits at the electrical exhibition here. Tonquin, PaRIs, September 27.—Advices from French sources, dated Hanoi, September 16, state that the Black Flags have abandoned Sontar and the villages of Pkung ani Lugne and have retired to the left bank of t..c Red Riv- er. Several mandarins have given in their submission to the French authority through Harmand, the French Civil Commissary. The French forces will undertake no offensive operations until after the arrival of reinforce- ments from France. No mention is made of the reported defeat of the Yeliow Fiags by the Black Fiags. France. Paris, September 27.—Prime Minister Ferry held a conference yesterday and to- day with Marquis Tseng, the Chinese am- bassador. THAT MEMORANDUM. LONDON, September 27.—A dispatch from Paris says: The reply of China to France’s memorandum has been received. Several of the proposals of France were rejected by China. Russia. St. PeTeRsBuRG, September 27.—It is re- portea that the Russiau government will issue a note to the European Powers taking ex cep- tion to the recent changes in the Government of Bulgaria, by which Prince Alexander re- moved the Russian Ministers and Generals Sobeloff and Kaulbars and placed Zankoff, a Liberal, at the head of his Cabinet. MONTREAL, September 27.—A papal am- bassador is on his way from Rome for Mont- real to inquire intothe rapid spread of Free Masonry among the adheredis of the Catho- lic faith here, Tarkey. CONSTANTINOPLE, September 27. — The Porte is preparing a circular to the powers declaring that if Bulgaria lapses intoa state of anarchy Turkey will exercise her right of suzerainty in that country for the restoration of order. Ireland. Cork, September 27.—The police of this city have found 500 cartridges for Snyder rifles, six bayonets and a revolver concealed ina yard in Peacock lane. Bulgaria, St. Petrersspure, September 27.—The Journal de St. Petersburg regards the situ- ation in Bulgaria as dangerous. China, Lonpon, September 27.—A dispatch from Hong Kong discredits the reports of the im- pending troubles at Canton. Germany. GOTTENBURG, September 27.—The Arctic expedition of Prof. Nordenskjold has arrived here. Madagasctar. Paris, September 27. The report that the operations in Madagascar were about to nue, the father. of the complainant, and a gray-haired old corroborated his daugh- ter’s narratiye.. he was about to step from the witness stand, at the conclusion of his testimony, be turned toward the defend- ne Big gto My gc : e law does not give m girl justice . ae ms I WILL DO HER JUSTICE with my own hand, and kil’ yeu,” Wane shrank back under the threat. . “Thave controlled my anger under this great wrong,’ continu the old man, ad- ressing the justice, “antil I can bear it no longer. I wiil trust tothe law for justice, but that failing, I shall be a law unto myself against this wreteh,”’, The prisoner denied every particular of the young woman’s charge, and declared that he had never had an, relations of any kind with ber. Miss Mary Humphrey, who Was called to contradict him, said that she had met himin the apartments in which he lived with Miss Wagner after the pretended marriage. The testimony was received by the audience with applause, Ferther exami- nation was adjourned until to-morrow. THE MARYVILLE REUNION, Immense Crowd—Interest Intense— Election of Officers for Next Year. By Telegrapn tothe Post-Dispatch. MARYVILLE, Mo., September 27.—To-day is beautiful and the crowd at the reunion is even greater than yesterday, and interest in the proceedings has notin the least subsid- ed, although the programme of exercises for to-day is not as attractive as yesterday. The association held a meeting this forenoon and voted to hold the reunion next year at Cres- ton, lowa. The officers of the axsociation for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President, Dr. W. H. Cristy, Cresten, Iowa : vice-president, W. A. Elliott, Savannah, Mo. : secretary, Samuel Russell, Creston, Lowa; treasurer, J. B. Hirsch, Creston, Iowa. Di- rectors, F. M. Rosegate, St. Joseph; S. KR. Beeeh, Maryville, Mo; G. M. Lamb, Creston. commander, Col. J. G, Ross, Shenandoah, Iowa; lieutenant- commander, Col, A. J, Chantry, Malvern, lowa; adjutant, Maj. Willseton, Creston; quartermaster, E. Evershed, Creston; chap- plain, O. C. Hitl, Oregon, Mo.; surgeon, Dr. Bond, Stanberry, Mo.: assistant sur- geon, Dr. J. B. Morrison, Maryville. Speeches were made this afternoon by Hon. T. P. Bashaw, of Paris, Mo.; Dr. Bund, of Stan- berry, Mlo., and others. OCEAN STEAMER STRANDED. Theodore Koch and Family of this City on Board—All Saved. Special Telégram to the Post-Dispatch. NEw York, September 27.—Tbe steamer Rotterdam, from New York to Rotterdam, was stranded to-day near Bonjaard, off the coast of Holland. Among those on board were Theodore Koch and family, of St. Louis. All on board were saved. Washington Notes. WASHINGTON, September 27.—The Star says: “Hon. James G. Biaine has leased his new and magnificent residence on Dupont Circle to Mr. L. Z. Leiter of Chicago, fora term of years, who will take posses- sion this fall. Ex-Secretary Blaine and family will probably pass the winter in Washington, however, as he is almost compelled to finish his book here, CONGRESSMEN BUSY. _ An unusual namber of Congressmen are in the city at preseut on department busi- ness. APPLICANTS FOR ARCHITECT. _W. R. Sill of Chicago, John W. Silenn of New Orleans, and J.C. Johyson of = inont, Ohio, are applicants for the pusition of Supervising Architect of the Treasury. Four Court Notes. In the Court of Criminal Correction to- day Edward A. Austin was acquitted on the evidence of a charge of assault to kill. Charges of stealing, conjointly, 100 pcunds of railroad iron, against Wm. Ghiessel and Henry Weigel were dismissed to-day at de- fendant’s costs. A nolle pros. was entered to-day in the case of George $Weber, who- was charged with stealing a watch. Sam Donnelly and Jacob Marks were ar- raigned before Judge Noonan to-day on charges of keeping a gambling house. After the testimony was heard the court took the ease under advisement to ascertain whether poker is a game of chance or a game of skill. This prosecution savors of private purposes more than a pro- ceeding for the good of society generally or the improvement of publie morals and de- cency. Charles Lakua was arrested to-day on a charge of abandoning his wife Pauline, who also swore out a warrant against Elizabeth Hoertel for assault and battery. E. F. Knight was arrested to-day on a eharge of making a deadly assault on F. Kuh!man. To-day Judge Van Wagoner imposed the following sentences: Wm. Perkins five years in Penitentiary for attempted criminal as- sault onagirl. Bill Johnson two years for grand larceny, and Thomas Conroy three years for burglary. An indietment charging Callahan Mc Car- thy with murder in the second degree was returned by the grand jury. Adelia Peyton, who is charged with per- jury, gave bond through her attorneys, Messrs. McBride, Jones & Garvey. The court said that arresting the defendant dur- inga trial was a proceeding he had never before heard of. SCENE IN COURT, In Which Messrs. Garvey, a Roles. Turner and Dierkes Played {tis a frigid, low temperatare kind of a day when the courts at the Clark avenue temple of justice fail to furnish a ‘“‘scene,”’ and these mild September mornings are not the coid dull days that prevent these pas-. times. During the week the clashing be- tween the Assistant Cireuit Attorney and Mr. Marshall F. MeDouald has absorbed the attention of the officials in the eastern tow- ers, but to-day the performance was traus- ferred to the western end of the building. When the ease of John H. Vette, the money lender, was reached on the docket of the Court of Criminal Correction to-day, Messrs. Garvey and Jones, special counsel for the State, proceeded ty arraiga Messrs, Frank D. Purner of the defense, and Assistant Prose- cuting Attorney Dierkes before the bar and audience for the part they played in a trans- action which the representatives of the Stats denounced in open court as infam- ous. The circumstances which led to the occurence were these: Yesterday Mrs. Adeiia Peyton appeared to prosecute John A. Vette on a charge of grand larceny. Her testimony, which has aiready been published, was heard, and the case continued until to-day, when it was weil understood that the Staite would resume its case, This morning Mrs, Peyton appeared in court in obedience to the processes of that tribunal, and was immediately arrested by a deputy sheritf on a warrant for per- jury, which had been quictly pro- cured by Mr. Turner and the defendant,: Vette. As s,on as Messrs. Garvey and Jones learned of this action they moved the court to continue the case. Mr. Jones made the Statement above given and concluded by de- nouncing the action of the Assistant Prose- cuting Attorney as “infamous, extraordinary and outrageous.’’ He heid that ingiving the warrant against Vette to Mrs. Peytoa the Assistant Circuit Attorney had vouchsafed for her veracity and in goed faith and de- cency he could not anticipate the action of the court by issuimg a warrant for the ar- rest of the Womanon a charge of perjury an ae hamper the State in the case on rial. “if the defense,” said he, “think they are going to get rid of this prosecution by these tricks they are mistaken.” The eourt here interrupted and said that it was not ihe proper forin for charges and defenses of this character, aud Turner interposed that it was his right to have such a warrant issued at any time, Mr. Garvey came back at him With a seVerely worded speech, in which he said: “Il repel the slander that Mr. ‘Turner makes when he savs myself or my associate believe our client guilty of perjury or that we address the court to manufacture opinion agaiust these harpies of money ienders.’’ He seoD convinced the court that any such an interference with the administraiiog of jus- tice and defiance of the jurisdiction of the court was matter for the attention of the court. Avowedly regretting his opponent’s dense ignorance of the law, he referred him tothe pages of Bishop on Criminal Law, where he might read and possibly profit. lhese sentiments provoked another out- burst from the arraigned attorney, to whom Mr. Jones replied that the Assistant Prose- cuting Attorney had said that Turner told him that the case was ended, and such a mistatement and misrepresentation of the facts certainly came within the jurisdiction of the Court. “If your honor please,” said Turner, “the Assistant Prosecuting Attorney widl not say I told him the case was finished,” “If your honor please,”’ said Jones, “he will notdeny that he told Mr. Garvey and myself that Mr. Turner misled him.” Tie Assistant Prosecuting Attorney suf- fered both to tellthe truth. The Vette case was continued until October 9. | Small Fire. About 1:30 this afternoon what looked like a dangerous fire broke out in the sheds of Hamilton & Brown, farm intplement dealers, 1109 Clark avenue. The fire seriously dam- aged nine farming implements and com- pletely gutted the sheds. The building is also damagedin the rear. The rear part of the Minneapolis Harvester Works is also slightiy damaged. Probable loss, $1,000. The fire Was caused by some boys smoking in the sheds. BLANKETS FROM Auction! A Most Excellent Opportunity for Hotels, Boarding-Honses and Others To supply themselves with any ex- tra Blankets they may need is now offered by OUR GREAT SALE OF 150 Cases Blankets Soruees, VANDERVOORT & BARNE] Mb «2a ’Change—The Funeral—Proba on the Republican, | Shortly afterSp. m. yesterda received in the city that George Senior proprietor of the Rep [died at sea, and that nis body hs New York City. ‘The sad tiding fm the shape of a dispatch from Knapp, a son of the deceased, panied him on his voyage. Mr. pbmpanied by his son, left St european trip on the 25th day o mie had been suffering fromas Dlaint which had baffled at home, and he made t . mehtioned ir the hope that he m ' lief in the use of the medicin Germany. The party first land werp, after which they visited Ce singen and Wiesbaden in success ming at the latter’ place unti ous. At Kissingen, adout ft SAugust Mr. ‘Thos, Knapp was fiz Sthat his father’s illness was very the physicians advised an immed phome. After further consider ' ever, the medical men changed t so far as to recommend a trip to in Bavaria, and Mr. Knapp afl reached that place on August i trip to Wiesbaden was ‘from the time the invalid latter resort his condition began Within a week he was stronger t been for a long time. On Septem return trip was begun, the part of Mr. Knapp, his son and Mrs. who is a sister of Mrs, George K were at Antwerp on the 14th s ber. At that time a cough fF and the sick man was eV >, A dangerons condition ag = cough was at times very - dist there was hope that the cold awayin a fewdayvs. Mr. Anapg continued to grow weaker and '-carried on board the steamer, whe embarked onthe 15th inst. was to the effect, however, that th WOULD PROBABLY RA under the influence of the sea ail therefore, the journey had better ued, and the first night on board § Knapp siept long and soundly. refreshed bv this rest that, in th he was able to take a walk on é€ renewed the hopes of his relatiyv chances for recovery seemé much strengthened when he pass night of unbroken res’. On the the 17th inst. he stated to his son “a thousand times better’ than kh the journey began. When hes be called for his breakfs Was a heavy gale biowing, ship was tossed about ve When the meal was Or invalid had begun to co being seasick, and he decided not til he should feel better. ~He seo his room and fell asieep. By n was discovered to be unconsciou ers, the ship’s surgeon, did every power, but all was of, no . Towards midnight he unable to clear his his) breathing became ve Finally, at 2:05 a. m. on the 18th HE PASSED QUIETLY AW his son and other relatives being side to the last. A post-morten tion showed that the lungs were condition, and that the cough — continued to sink a be steamer Pentiand of the Red Star the remains on board, reached N 6:30 p. m. yesterday. As & ier was reached the rem nelosed in a sealed casket. M. Knapp left with the body ove datia Line this morning, and wil Louis to-morrow evening A B&B friends of the deceased deft lastr the party on the way. Mr. Knapp would have been 70 had he lived until Tuesday l|ast, a brother, Johu Knapp, and one is a nun in the Convent of the Sac at Chicago. His immediate fami Pof his widow, three daugiiters, ence Hobiitzelle, Mrs. J. R. Whit Miss Nellie Knapp, and seven som mains, on their arrival, will be tax family residence, No. 818 Gra where the funeral will be held. George ng a born in Mo Osage County, N. Y., P814. . In 184 ily removed to St. Louis, and wi ceased was 12 years oid he was be ward Chariess tolearn the art o He worked as journeyman prinl man, carrier and general mag rinting department of the paper, @ death of Col. Chambers he time associated with Mrs. Chamb ublication of the Republican. year he purchased that la est. Tite firm of George Kuapp sisting of the deceased, his bro From the Great Auction Trade | | h Sale held in New York on Sept. 5. Knapp and Nathanie! Paschal, Blankets were Never Sold so * formed and is still in exisienee. cheap before as they were in this NEWS WAS BECEIVED TO-D sale, and they can not now be t “at the Republican office that tt beught from the manufacturers at Col. George Knapp had \eft New | Their First Dinner. the sale prices. that it would arrive here on Frida a gg URE TEE BIRD. Sati ‘ culchonth Alseste. The first meal given at the Woman’s Ex-; We were the rome wag Raye — i. over me. er a The sows en ae DE ete i ane, ere, Be Ot . change was served to-day. Invitations had | house represented at the sale, an deceased are all engaged in it him: w clined to be interviewer and the Herald man ORAN, September 27.—The Algerian in ; ‘ i theret in a ition to : | the city. Shephard Knapp is ther : ’ ~ Si many tle hos we are theretore pos ; Pemas Miles lent did all the talking.gAli Bayard recalls saying | surgent chief Si Stiman has been killed at a been issued to the ny gentiemen whose 1SNI01 = of egy sein ll Ve cite Ww isthe did not know Butler tuibe a‘Democrat, | feast to whieh he was invited generosity has made a Woman's Exchange . ue by Electric Light. Do not bay before you have : and ies bie past did not entitle him to be | chieftains. eee ee wena possible, and they were very well responded Talk Strong On the Blanket (nestion P seen OUR GOUDS, joy’ A Aaa rt aay an fe dhaitoring te SB, CY i pro ate WICKED W to. An elegant dinner was seryed by col- Hild -@iibdepartment "a “the Republle: it, Still the eagle Sentence Pronounced. ‘emis ored waiters, the menu consisting ot oyster; Goods are arriving daily, and : WeRnapp is manager of the Am hard, but Crandall threw &/ Garveston, TEXAS, September 27—At| How He Betrayed a Girl Under a PB aces. —_ 4 gale on fa oer placed on sale as soon as opened. Knapp is employed in Recoré sail cloth over it and succeeded in : , & . ‘ley's office and Thos. M. Knapp, Britan, two negroes, Lewis Martin and Per- Promise of Marriage. and ice cream, cake, fruit, ete. "Panicd wis father on this wi Teporter on the Republican up & zg his stout anchor rope around its hen the lad cenit hin capture | ty Cavett, have been found guilty of kill- By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. A great many ladies and gentlemen partook ‘ : othe journey to Europe was uw Syenn Knapp has also two sons while some object in the river kept it _As the place was near the shore and; WILMINGTON, DEL., September 27.—Sen- | renewed by the French forces there, is dis- arr Pot rman Crandall leaped over- ator Bayard authorizes|the Every Evening to credited in Government circles. deciare the Chicago Herald interview on FIFTH & LOCUST, Opp. Mercantile Library. Oar Fall Stoek is now complete, Our Prices have never been so low, Our Establishment is Illuminated —_ Dinners will be given every day until the ee bo that each of the eagle’s talons was | ing, in a quarrel, a farmer named Brockwell.| _N®W YoRk, September 27.—Miss Hattie | of the dinner in addition to those invited. | |) 0.4. punsized 10-4 Blankets ? in the back of gx 2 Ss The jury gave Martin twenty-five years in the penitentiary, and assessed Cavett’s pun- ishment at death. Wagner accused John Wane, alias Rowan, before Justice Davis in Jersey City, yester- close of the Fair, and the ladies look for an extensive patre@nage. At $1 25; worth $2 00 7 cases full-sized 10-4 Blaukets ® paper business—Charies, w pc al editor, and Leigh, who i manager. The corporation R fone. Originally one-third inte AUTOMATIC SHADING PENS _ : of the Messra, A onal eat sa conflict wi e boy the bird had beat day, of having conspired to deeeive her into 8 ¥sh into an aeant one pulp, but = cass iatiesind thas od his wif The Bridal Bulleti my). wee , y fixed in its pceteced Senet cos omeving that she was bis wife by procuring , gf 11 cases full-sized 10-4 Blankets et 8 tee ae “supposed ve Hg 2 _— MILWAUKEE, September 27.—The schoon- | the performance of a mock marriage cere-| The following marriage licenses were is- At $2 25; worth $3 50 | Plain, Fancy, ni gn AN by Mr. | ? of bluefish and, coalrary to its inten- | ©T B. Halloran, of Toledo, ran into the| ™ony. Sheisa blonde about 20 years old, | sued to-day: Johann Neiling to Mrs.Johanna | 15 eases fall-sized 10-4 Blankets —. «a —_ AND auuee -atter portion now belo coil pilimon’ two fish instead Of a single one. | Schooner Pilot, off Manitowoe, last night, She said that during the summer of 1882 | Schuetz; Alexander Meyer to Miss Sotfe Dip- At $2 50; worth $3 75 | Bbw. > wa am | ghal a mee ®. Ae ang tte, and in. (he "eerie the Pilot wean oo tate. Semuned that she hare, Wane betrayed her under promise of mar. | ple; Frederiek Koehi to Miss Bertha Huber;} § eases full-sized 10-4 Blankets : . Ornamental ree rnired twofifthe of it. I eA ML? sith ara rn | Rete LEG Se td oO} rlage. She afterward wrote to him implor-| Robert S, Walker to Miss Julia Goodbar; At 33 00; worth $4 00 | : Z5ceach. Ink, six f tisecame soaked with water and | abandon the Halloran and make for Mil- sees Henry L. Kreutzer to Miss Catherine Nolan ; 6 eases full-sized 10-4 Blankets Six Sizes: Price ° colors, 15¢ a Bottle. At eo@' limpossible. Crandall took | waukee. Al L. Sparks to Mrs. F: R. MeCo! } so ant bas it now on ex-| » fred L.. Sparks to Mrs. Panny ee oa 83 50; worth $4 75 nm van sures six feet from tip to luin; Albert Detweler to Miss Lena Beacist. At $1 753 worth $2 50 Bacguired two-fifths of jt. In m@ George Knapp is said to Sd his own interest. He }] =a up to bis income, and it is pte THE ONLY REPARATION We also have the agency for De La Rue’s Anti-Sty] ; Arthur and Brewster. in his power. . He promise i$ hs i ee, ena the Best and Cheapest Fountain Pen in the world. ee Re. hg. Hb is l Provipencr, Septamber 27.—President | November 25 took her to a h in W h that do ' : t house in West Attachment Suits. This is a chance that does not oc- secured by mortg Arthur leit Newport this morning for West wenty-third Street in this city, where be Two attachment suits were instituted in | cur every day, and should be taken GED SCHERER & C9., New Book Store, Corner Fifth and Ping, ‘maker's ~ ae in the 7 Island. Attorney-General Brewster em- | {reduced her toa man who, he said, was | yy, Cirenit Court to-day. The first is that of | @¢vantage oO by those needing the : : way, it is believed that i barked on the revenue cutter Dexter at New- | **, Rev. Edmund Quilford. This pers port this morning and p ed the toga performed the alleged marriage intomeny. Augustus Hoexter against Jacob R. Jacobus i the certifi i > paper. Itis known that the ie one the certiicate which he afterward made | and Julius Wener for $350;"and the second | g» | TS ; and it is said that his in Colored Convention Adjourned, oul Was opracted by a man and woman, | is that of the Boston Sugar Refining Com-} FY , | , 4 Tr ‘ ed among his sons. N Strangers to Miss Wagner, who nee their | pay against Max 8. Alexander and Samuel | § F \ ) — ell ie operty left could be made ing him to make her i goods. ila: Sita ARIE Sg —————— len is probably the largest # LovumsviLte, Ky., September 27.—The | names as Eugene East : inst | 7 | Colored Convention, after the adoption of | man. Wane and Mise Weaner sua ‘-. egipnge ens BEST QUALITY. = ’ " oy wee by i nen a the address, did no business of importance | turned to Jersey City, where they were cor- a a and adjourned. Mosi of the memters have | “ially reedived by the young woman’s | father, who ; Weather Report, , = & matter of street rumor t results of Mr. Kr AUGUST ERERN. : it be thetwithdra wal from the f ae P : lE ‘ slic ey sabe fat tne . + 7 3 : > : 41 6 | | . Hyde have not been exac ppeared from his 20.002; 80.5 } 69.3 ( SW] is Pal | a & | , > eesees ee | | | found i mperapure. 620 °2~ CS ach Mega I oR A Re we eee STRAM QGRIXK oe 4nd that Mr. Knapp has t : ; i , 43 t . t - 7 t - x“ 2 for desertion, =. F L Soemperere® oo gow weer Sa, : »» Det. Franklin | Ge es ee es ee ee RS a ace ne Pe ON eee his son oh a by ‘ . BR, le liye ap) Soy ot “lilly 1 See ya. — i 2 _ ‘t . Hy eh er 6 ee a A ae alk ramen 4 ee ee eee ee > oe aS 7 ; 1 » on One GTR aos Y i 7 , ye yar aay ¥ 4 me eae. _ Bos % oe . arietocenee GAVE THEM AS A PR ad yagi: 2 | pecialik; «sire #§ Houston, Texas. | about $500 worth of furniture to start them je faa be lg ) ee: chee veston, TEXAS, September 27.—At p Peron ‘orng. “The defendant avout four | Wei 16 )Bair. a er A, i fig ae -. »%y } pte ’ eer , OTE ak eID rnd eae eR ae pers wiiee..4 “abet Va. Lerware pe, o Pe tie, » ° ' g comes. “a Ppa Pages 4 - J 7 bj | ‘ 4 . . ve on “ wei ats w * Z Pr $ . uM 4 m , , > a 4 Ale : ~~ ra ,

Page 3

OM gee ce es | * oe ae r : aa A deel & =A mit . — * is mand _ pe a GONE TO REST. | controlled by the disposition made of the es- tate of the deceased an y the action taken by those who hold the incumbrances on it. MONEY. an increase over, September 15 of near 1,700,000 ‘Death of George Knapp on an Bx Ocean Steamer, snetnennnianttiflpiirninncenin db bushels in wheat, 1,340,000 bushels in corn, but | : ® ; 3 ‘ Wall Street. oats decreased 41,000 bushels, and rye 126,000, Th*® WALL STREET, 11 a. m., September 27.—Stocks | 4¢¢Tease for sam period last year was 348,000 “* At 1o’clock this afternoon the Directo opened strong; %@% h gton and | bushels in wheat, 5,000 bushels corn and 390,000 : | | © TS | Qu Shore, a ¢8t; | bushels in oats.——Since July 7, 1883, the visible , On ’Change. | of the Merchants’ Exchange met and decided | this fo iowed by weaker feeling and decline of %@ supply of wheat has increased 7.573.000 bushes i or to cail a public meeting at 12:45 p. m. Satur- | 74, ater 13 Oregon Transcontinental: Wester | same time last year the increase Was 4,340,000 bu.-— Prices are Lower and Goods More Beautiful Than Ever + ‘The Senior Proprietor of the Republican Ex- pires While Returning from a Trip in Search of Health—Sketch of His Life—Meeting on ’Change—The Funeral—Probable Changes on the Republican. day, when suitable action would be taken, and resolutions of regret presented. Messrs. James ©. Broadhead, E. O. Stanard, R. P. Tansey, Webb M. Samuel and D: 8H. Mac- Adam were appointed a committee to prepare the resolutions. The large portrait of the deceased in the office of the Secretary of the Exchange has been heavily draped in mourning. The Funeral Few arrangements about the funeral were 274%,; New Jersey Central leading at 1-32 York Central at 1-64, Northern Pacific preferred flat to 1-64, Union Pacific flat, and other active stock 1@2 per cent. and Other Securities. 113%4, 48 12044, Pacific 6s ‘95,130 bid. Money easy at Sa 2M : prime mercantile 6@7. Bar silver 110%. Exchange feauced to 486 for demand, owing to a reduction of the Bank of England rate; posted rates now 4834,@486; business is done at 48244@ Quotations of Money, Stocks, Bonds, Silver NEw YorK, September 27.—Threege 1015, 4%s inion fell off 1 per cent to 78%, and Denver 10 A New York. broker writes R. 8. McCormick & Co. on the situation in wheat, as follows: ‘The facts are these: That the short crops in Engiand and the Continent make ple on the other side all believers in present prices of wheat, and uni- Ri bang bY exporters here present prices are con- sidered below the intrinsic value on the estimated crops of 1883.. The only difficulties in the way at present are the heavy aeoeks in the principal markets of England. These prevent people in these markets from making further purchases, for the siniple reason that they don’t know where to put it, and thé ‘rs in the interior seeing these heavy stocks, Which have been of- fered to them every market day cheaper, they do 2 Rooms Plainly Furnished. 4 Rooms Nicely Furnished. 8 ms Beautifully hed. Walnut, 1 Dining-Roam, 6 Bced-Rooms, 1 Parior, Shortly after$ p.m. yesterday, news was received in the city pa —— Knapp, the | made to-day, but this afternoon it was an- | vc4,tTortnrees States quick’ Rullmende hae’ | not see any reason for hurrying purehases. The senior proprietor o e Republican, had | nounced that the ceremony would take place Stoo 4 made a further fractional decline after 11 pete ap hag yey edie naacedon _ at sea, and that his body had arrived in | at 2. p. m. Sunday, and that the place of | fosiing and prices Y@%e above the lowest dorua this market until bottom is reached. It seems, ew York City. ‘The sad tidings first came burial would be Bellefontaine Cemetery. | the morning. under these circumstances, that we shali have to in the shape of a dispatch from Thomas M, |The Republican office has been heavil ¥ rely upon advancing markets to stimulate the ex- ew York Closing Quotations. ré demand, and present prices may Knapp, a son of the deceased, who accom- he Ay on black, and the flag was at half- Corrected by H. E. Weber & Co., No. 208 North “ F considered even .below an export pa- panied him on his voyage. Mr. Knapp, ac- eaten B : sis."——The Call Board operators voted ae companied by his son, left St. Louis for a Veteran Gone. Woods of different kinds and colors are now used without additional expense, Ne Third street. unanimously to-day to indorse the petitiog re- By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. and produce a fine effect. They cannot be described. Seethem at ys questing the Board of Directors to adjourn the 4 a Be: ee European trip on the 25th day of last July. S14 maeeliin ae fa Ga aeaeeee tha wo ate f ‘i as He had been suffering from a serious com- Radish ace ne reyraer piggy Misa Steeks. : board be held “Dext week. sate adjourninent ‘s Fe mG : 0 ol. eorge : . . : unaer the rules 0 16 exchange, whic it gai plaint which had baffled treatment oe okt k ee Se oe trading outside of hours, and these rules will A 0 Ol it Ri ‘ 80 7 ‘ EE — 68 68 46 00. #3 Articles, $ $658. L011 silks We employ the most skilled Cabinet-Makers, Upholsterers and. Finishers. If our goods prove unsatisfactory they will be exchanged or money refunded, We sell at manufacturers’ prices and deal with consumers direct. = a RI er afternoon board next week. The directors, ata at home, and he made the journey | *®@Pp, says: “The steamship Pennland, Soman be rigidly enforeed.—To-day just one year ago, q mehtioned in the hope that he might find re- from Antwerp, which arrived at this port | (anade Southern cash wheat sold down to h@ lowest pri@e of he) e———=EE— - lief in the use of the medicinal waters of | Yesterday, brought the news of the death at Gnessgeakeand Obie. ."” S : Rs ness and a bad cold. “Ss They are the cheapest Cough Remedy of its y quality ever offered! $1 75 A BAD CAsE. CURED. . Price per Package: 25 Cts. Family Boxes (triple size) 50 Cts. Be sure to ask your druggistfor: “HARLESS’ COUGH-CARAMELS,” and no other. General Depot: St. Louis Medicine Company, Southwest Corner Fifth and Markets. SHIPMENTS. , $2 00 Closing n, $2 50 DIED. MEEHAN—W™. MEEHAN. * he Funeral will take place on Friday at 2p. m.,from ~ the family residence, 2725 Vineyard street; to St. Theresa’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. > oe ee * 1, $2 75 me, m, $4 00 issime, FIRST NED TO ket, and TENTY- E. No >’ known passes, ties of Mi are now year—90",C 26 hhds rearied le | bh os ee ; ft of the burley order. Sales: ’ ' ‘| | ‘ | Wheat declined again to-day and showed de- |. + y ‘ | 4 pace th Germany.” The party first landed at Ant-|%€20f Col. George Knapp, the senior pro- ist pref stevens san cided weakness pretty much ail the time. | The rejected on 1 bhi scraps atg2 00: flugs at $5 000 HARLESS’ M EDICATED COUGH-CARA L ce . , i : i ican. Re Oe vee market was rather unsettled early, but cables | 5 80, and ‘ ¥ @ pb : i” on with werp, after which they visited Cologne, Kis- | Prietor of the St. Louis Republican. Col were duil, the Eastern markets declining andall| We quste, ® tee hae Pie Ben oe ee EXCEL ALL OTHER SIMILAR PREPARATIONS IN THE MARKET: © Wiesbaden i i in. | Knapp was nearly 70 years of age. He went outside advices of,a.bearish tenor. while the in- | aark and red ; g aes reduc- singen and Wiesbaden In succession, remain z ; ag red $4@5, do colory and burley $4 50@ The curative component parts are prescribed oe , S ‘ abroad last summer for the benefit of his 33 "| j203e1 1: crease in the visible supply of 1.700,000 bu helped | 6 50. Leaf—Common to mediu mdark and red $5 by an old, experienced jpbysician of high repute. _ ing at the latter place until September if : & ~2%q| 1°? | to intensify the depression. The most weakness | @7 zo0od to fine do $850@ 1! * ; GULAR 18. At Kissingen, adout the 13th of health, which was so precarious that his M. & : “5 was seen shortly after the noon call, when all the colory and burley 86 tn dod to fine “d -— ailcae sana sutin the madi prof meen “ . : . , friends were prepared at any time p ressure was to sell, and witha heavy break late ractory-dried-—-Short 36" aT 8 he, en ag oe = giveomee ne lief i — T a" ont. August Mr. Thos. Knapp was firstinformed|to hear f hi demi C RO wails a lin. New York great Weakness prevailed. |c ed. 50@7 50. Wrappers— They give immediate relief in every ins o Ss. emise, Col. woe, |e sess & D ) Common $12@2v, medium to good $25@40, choice They are very pleasant to take. that his father’s illness was very seriousand | Knapp wss a _ carrier and _ printer ‘ 2! eThe close showed declines of %@%c | tofancy $45a65. Trashy, light weight a $ , r dy for CHILDREN : do pref from yesterday’s close. Coru was irregular, tl ores Y, ight weight and dam : Fhey are a sure & remedy ft the physicians advised an immediate return | 0 the old Missouri Republican more than me tae og near by options stiffening up, owing to the ad. | “£°% 5¢!! 25@60c less than above. The wih bet spoil i limat 1, $1 25 | onsideration, how- WIsTY SEARS AGO. Del., Lack. & W vance in cash, while the year ana more aeferred SS acy WI NOS SPOl iB ANY Chaves. »$ | home. After further ‘5 a thei “ ini He grew up with the paper, and became in} ieizware & Hudaon. months weakened off, but the feeling in the whole LIVE STOCK. en aedc eee ever, the medical ase song = oe on pony dg, Wagan Page peace oonn. oe peo market was eaay 8 the epee, Ba were dull, recommend a tri uerzZbDurg, ° 1 y impulses an ctober and year sold off ¥% an yovember “37 ead and. Mr Kees and his party eon attachments oy bitter animosities. ie —_ hae A rag up tow oa —_ emery =. i toe ae re Se eS : e was in no sense of the word a journal- cuned a emand continue | reached that place on August 15. Thena ist, for he never advanced beyond the prahoa 7 good. Cash No. 2 mixed corn advanced under an RECEIPTS. trip to Wiesbaden was advised, and | politician idea that a newspaper’s chief end Ckport Comens inte Wash wear supplied, snd from the time the invalid reached the | was to serve its friends and punish its ene- | [oueriie & Nesheillo in deweana sR i lars saan Mey ' . pe i NASAVILIO....... T i ‘ Jatter resort his condition began to improve. | mies. The Republican, by sheer force of | Marietta & Cincinnati jaca title wen, WHEAT. Within a week he was stronger than he had | surroundings, grew to be a great newspaper, he —e howe ange waseee “1 ¢ 21 ¢« 2 3 Closing Range been for a long time. On September 7th the | but fifteen years ago it began to encounter | Missouri Pacitic........... 2... : Pend i Yeatepney: «To-day return trip was begun, the party consisting | the sharp edge of competition, and it was | Missouri, Kansas & Texas October.........._.1 oat i ooiza 008g firm andin fair demand, Coffee quiet and staaty. f Mr. Knapp, his son and Mrs. Trowbridge, | not equal to the emergency. It lacked the | Mobile & Ohio November........ 1 w232@l 034 Freights steady. Turpentine firm at 40. Rosin 0 r. app, ‘ M okies oe They incisive ‘ Decemper........ 1 05? 105 @i 05% Steady at $1 50@1 60. Tallow tirm at 7 11-16. who is a sister 0 rs. ge PP: y ’ : Metro , y j io b Western eggs firm at 22@2414. were at Antwerp on the 14th of Septem- NEWS-GATHERING INSTINCT, New l | 11582) LiBiz , ; ¥, CHICAGO, September 27.—The Board of Trade a . . . * #56 Erie 4 8 / ’ ° ber. At that time a cough had set inj/and the editorial virility to meet the new $124) 31%) sly} 31% | M 13 : closed at noon to-day, as a compliment to the and the sick man _ was evidently in | school, and so it entered upon its melancholy | “q t 35 “a, 3 6s | No. 2 red cash $1 00%@1 00 regular, State Fair. The following were the closing | Friends are invited. a dangerons condition again. The ante of delabrement. It was outstripped - 3 9 oo hd op fod D494 0 Hi this and 95'4@95% and only Recomaies 1% Onaber hog Re FE sree ss J Washington, D. C., papers please copy. : , dis ; t. Side; No 4, nC. and E, side; rejected neg- | sal: ‘ ‘9? 5 3 94! : 9654, 96% TT cough was at times very distressing, yet by 3, re} e6- | salable | at buyers’ own figures. Atl ga December: 94 nominally year: $1 07 Ma STEAMBOATS. UPPER MISSISSIPPL ae St. Louis and St. Paul Packet Uo. Only Line Side-Wheel Fessoneer Steamers — Pp on the Upper Mississippi. hee ’ Wusdetine, Daven aa ; the active peer eva st and despoiled | icyer Pi : 29 | 128%) 1 lected; No. 2 Mediterranean $103 in St. L.; | tl ing th l there was hope that the cold would wear its golden advertising patronage. The | Nic ; . I No ao, Of Oi, this cide #1 01 bin Fal FO eae eteany neral market for rauge Cat- | Corn— Weaker ; 4yi, : 481, away in a fewdays. Mr. Knapp, however, | Post-Dispatcu, which was established less | Ohio & Mississippi ee No. 3 do, $1 004% this aoe oe 01 bia E. side. ie wan, stead) and. early transfers wefe Sorcubent a a aan tar "Rin tesa continued to grow weaker and he had to be | than five years ago, soon exceeded it in cir- | Orie Central 3 at ig 3i Bb. Closing Range —Closing | arrivals, however, were somewhat latect thay | 824 Weaker; 27% September ; 27% October; 28% -catried on board the steamer, when the party | culation, patronage and influence, and it Jescclergecs | g No. 2 mixed Yesterday, Todt es doe | was looked for, and the proportion of peally good ie hemed : il year; 31% May. Pork—Higher; a af 4 +3 . ‘ . , : r 1 * ZZ i 22%, } Beptemver ......- Ser eeeees 7a8 Mg ‘ P ; “ € 4 2 ; embarked onthe 15th inst. Medical advice | fel] into the ‘abject rear’ of St. Louis jour- | Pacific Mail 2M) 39%] gas aust | Octobe xO 6 small, and as the day advanced an easier feeling pon ‘Sin Hoveatbere ba teckel aire pannel, was to the effect, however, that the sick man | nalism. Col. Knapp held a prominent piace Philadelphia & Reading i 33 3! Ba! Noy 443, was noticeable, and although no quotable change | 7. . = +% y WOULD PROBABLY RALLY in St. Louis social life and his solitary end- Peoria. D&E. mers Lis so Y sve AL QOHLY took place in values, concessions were required in - a Rei oye; ee pace ot For Burlla . under the influence of the sea air, and that,|/ing amid strangers, upon the’ wasteful | = y 2 > | Many instances In order to make sales. A very | 7.7712 february.’ _ teen "| ste. MEOM UR roe and St therefore, the journey had better be contin- | ocean’s bosom, will touch many sympathetic pagal yal Speer chneat 9 be oe pr Senter atone BALTIMORE, September 27.—Flour—Steady and ven Sridav. Sept. #8. 0640. we. or ued, and the first nig " : q quiet. Wheat—Western easier, closing quiet; | For Cap au Gris, Fpiccnth, Semiarei Mozier’s, t on board the ship Mr. | hearts.” , “| oR3g)°*s 2naz | I ty was 5 ‘ . ria as not of a kind to . BSICT, ClOSIE : Knapp slept long and soundly. He was so Union Pacific...............000+ s| $1) B83) 89% | and E. side; rejected do 44% E. side; rejected 44 | quote: to Dring top prices. We! No, 2 winter red spot $1 OT@l 07%; Septem | a. wire BAGLE Re refreshed by this rest po Big _ apie ABOUT TOWN. W >" St. Louis & Pacific... ~ bie Sans a -» 44% bid E. side; no-grade 39%, RULING QUOTATIONS. a re a 2G 7 ; etree Safer hag Pegi ond Leaves every Monday, Wednesday pe — ae he was able to take a walk on deck. is , ose . | Ty: side. 3 ae é ; Decen 96 @1 13%. Corn rp danny ae renewed the hopes of his relatives, and his| _THE Public Administrator to-day took _ | aaa: Radia Closing te mone Renal hy, — aerator” Bp gar fig Bonn For freight and e 23 COV charge of the estate of Mary C. Hollman one ey? : “4 GE's NOV a! . a whartooat et foot of Olive s a chances for recovery seemed to be 5, — No.2 Yesterday. To-day. To-day. 57 asked. Oats—Quiet ana steady ; Western white J. F. BAKER. Gen. Freight agh COM M ERCE. te , 38@39; mixed 35@37. Kye easier at 60@63. Hay} J 5 & SASS, Agents. pa . St. Louis and Chicago. Year 4 much strengthened when he passed another} In the United States Circuit Court this Sevtember..+s sees 3, Ay night of unbroken res‘. On the morning of | morning, in the case of Isaac Rea and others bee ney me” uty arved weed win Pages mm i am VIAMOND JO LINE. _ 2 : . $ y rou SOG er eee si 31 ™% 8ST. LOUIS. No. 2 cash 25% regular, 25%%4@25% the 17th inst. he stated to his son that he felt | against D. P. Rowland, a final decree of ‘ ny : res ago oan betwhe cm; he had since | $560 50 was rendered against the defendant. Pekreives noatese "onmer firm ihe auveaea om fannibal, ~~ § ea” og ag g Mth FD sary “ee PARTHENIA _BRIGHAM (colored) gave Wheat steady, closing at $1 00% October ; $1 02% ected 25 this side, 241% bid E. side; no-grade 21% dinary to fair 94@10%. Sugar steady; A soit Pea . b : Z d birth to a dead infant to-day in consequence @1 0214 November ; $105 December. Corn steady; | ™ St. L. 8%. Whisky quiet at $i 18@1 18%. Freights to Corbett, Mastes was a heavy gale lowing, an the of a blow received at the hands of a cvlored a ~"9 Je ° serpent dy Rye lower, with a good demand for No. 2, which REPRESENTATIVE SALES, Liverpool per steamer dull and unchanged. Re- Leaves Saturday. Sept. 29, at 4p. m. * coltaa ship was tossed about very roughly. man named Johnson. 464%, October; 44% November; 41% year: 45@41% | sold at 52 regular: rejeeted was salable at 49 in A, ~ National Stock Yards. — ceipts—Flour 5,827 bris, wheat 89.000 bu, corn.) For freight or passenger rates or information apply When the meal was brought the E , b. May. Oats steady; 253, b. October; 25144@25% | and E. October No. 2 offered at 5314, bid 5214. No. Description. 15,000 bu, oats 8,000 bu, rye 100 bu. Shipments | to . Re invalid had begun to complain of THE Directors of the Merchants’ Ex- b. year; 31% b. May. Provisions quiet. Hogs |, Flour—Market weaker and lower for choice | 18 Texas buteners Wheat 228.000 bu. corn 23,000 bu. Sales—Wheat IBAAC P LUSK. Ages, being seasick, and he decided not to eat un- change granted the prayer of a petition to-;" 7": ™2 ™ = : andfancy. All other grades lower to Sell, but | 24 Indian butchers.....,.+...seseeeseeesees g Wharfboa of Washington ay. til he should feel better. He soon retired to quotably changed. ~ Demand rea-| 24 Indian butchers ———— 521.000 bu, corn 19,000 bu. j e weak, . ‘ . day asking for the suspension 0 the after- CHICAGO. imate active on local 72 Indian butcher,s.........ccccces eecdccses 1011 his room and fell asleep. By noon-time he Swann S08 fa eer ) a) er Ses we io 55535656 55855 Good butcher steers and spayed heifers. bees A Light shipping steers.... 25,@% @% | Heavy shipping steers 27 y ; Toco & co 2% rE Common cows and heifers............. Good cows and calves mh coucin » em he Gn CO SS COS On me me HE IO SSESRSSEGSE ER NEW ORLEANS, September 27. — Flour easy: : yy fancy $5 35@5 50; choice $510@520. Cornmeal noon call next week, and the closing of the Y , account, but | oi7 b Go 0; 3 19¢@ . > : - he: 941, October; 96%, November; | Easte . “de ; exas butchers . dull; jobbin 225.. Corn dull; mixed 59@60; was discovered to be unconscious, Dr. May- Exchange all day on Big Thursday. Wheat lower at 9414 October; 9654 Eastern and Seuthern orders few. | 92 nave cows.................... et 954 jc g $225. Corn ¢ mxed 59a ers, the ship’s surgeon, did everything in his ‘ : 98% December. Corn weaker: 49% October; | We quote: The inside price or strong grades and | 3g Indian butchers.............-.... ‘baer 3 a5) | Vevow nominal at 62; white 59@60. Oats easy, es * CR EAS E A TEAM of horses attached to Louis Mill- 47 a ae May. Oats steacy; ay October; outside lots between grades); Exira fanev $5 25@ | 21 native cows........0. 7-2. netiiteiagn £40 stock very heavy; prime 36237. Sran, jobbing at | St. Louis and New Orleans Anchor Line. Ty power, but all was of no avail. The|er’s ice-wagon ran away, yesterday after-|*' %°°t) “* ™&v- vatican °'550; famey $5@5 15;. choice $4 TH@4 80; | 34 native COWS........... cic cececeeecesetens 960 85. Hay lower, fair deraand ; prime to strictly prime UNITED STATES MAIL LINE. | ae patient continued to sink during the| noon, and broke two step-ladders and two | 27% Year; 31% May. Provisions stronger. Pork | family $415@420; xxx $3 60@3 75: xx $5 25@ | 16 native cows $16@16 50: choice $:7: fancy $17 50. Pork quiet al | packet tor Cape Girardeau, Cairo. Hickman and Mem | ‘owar idnight h d hitching- Gar sas re. | $1025 October; $10 2714 November; $1125 Janu- | 535: x $2 80@2 95;superfine $2 55@2 75: fine $2 25@ Bees B11 75; good prime $14@16 60. Cut meats steady at] phie} d a, . = day. Towards midnight he seemed to ching-posts at Garrison and Easton ave- /2 ; 2 30 :patent $5 6526 40. These prices are for lots o WEP TEND OORGNG: i veceies. ¢ advucthcesestene 920 5%, sides 6%. Bacon easy at 6%, 6%. 7%. long c~. year has in= be | unable to clear his throat, and | nues. hen the horses were caught, one | ary. Lard 7.80 Octoper; 7.60 year; 7.6744 Janu- pterrds a aa b tee saecb a cuans’ Fawenwe neamiee one REPRESENTATIVE SALES. clear sides 6%. Hams steady at 14 @l 5. Lard easy ; Will leave Friday, Sept. 48, at 5 p.m. ee his) breathing became very difficult. | was badly cut up. ary. Short ribs 5.65 October; —— year; 5.80 Janu- | more ana order {ots higher. Union Stocks Yaras. refined tierces 84; packer’s tlerces——. Whisky | Packets for Ste. Genevieve. St. Mary's, Chester, . ors Higher. No. Description. 4), ~ ; ; 3, efforts. Our steady at $1 17. Exchange on New York 50@$1 Wittenberg aud Grand Tower. discount: sight $1 premium. Cotton—Spot quiet; | gee. BE. C. ELLIoT?T eA Finally, at ~ on ~ nay os ead a Lao td ame English fox-chase will take | ary. : Cornmeal—Unehanzed at $2 10 @2 15 “ exter é6: | tr aener anes and helfers HE , ry lace Saturday afternoon at the Cote Bril- ivery; Dear) meal grits and hominy $3 15@3 25. | 10 commor cows and heifers t $1! a middling 10%. Net receipts 6.160 bales. Gross re- ” a fe , ceipts 6.302 bales. Leaves Tuesdays, a, and Saturdays, até o JOHN BIRD, Agent. N IN —————— LOWER MISSISSIIF1. Afternoon Board, 2 to3 p. m. Freight room for 43 boat loads corn was taken in New York to-day. Hay dull the only demand coming for choice node ; to fancy for feed'ng purposes. This side—lrairie | 15 Da tve cone ee ct aceeeooet ae ah, neuen ses 25 for prime “3 strictly pele $8 25@8 T5for| 1% rough dite Oe ' : ° ° choice to fancy; mixed $8@10 for common tO] 16 native butchers bode ag quiet and unchanged. Corn and oats | choice; timothy $9@13, top ratefor fancy. Kast | 13 native butchers teady. side 50@§$1 per ton lower than above ratcs. ll cho ce butcners us side to the jast. A post-moriem examina- mane Society resolutions, and present indi- tion showed oye ory — a in afb ge cations are that the sport will not only be ony an eon naar efmapioms Tie [Eee eet taki, he Aendance willbe large body was embalmed by Dr. Ma ers. The} Gparirs W I w hal f the Re- | 20! : the remains on board, reached New York at ception Committee in charge of the platform vember $1 02%, @l 02%; December $1 044,@1 05; firmer, as its supply is growing short, while alt 14 cominon native heifers. end PN ST to be erected at the west end of the Court | year 99% b.; January 97%; May $1 1344. else were unchanged. Standard mess pork was 2 saat So ees cares Fda ESBS: - v 6:30 p. m. yesterday. As soon as the H ae : he Corn—38 ber 46, b.: O Tr 46tn: N . . ouse, from which distinguished visitors orui—Septem ber 46%, 0. : ctover 46°: Novem- | offered at $11 25 spot. but none sold, Prime steam ® native stoCke4rs. .....sc.cee., ‘ 1 holste ier was reached the eng 5 Thee will review the trades pageant next week, ber 446 5 year 41%; January 41%@41%; May | jard was salable at 7%. Loose dry salt shoulders 13 native stoCkers....s...scccceccecceccceee, 98 . . 45@44 held at 5, longs at 6,’c'ribs at 6.10, shorts at 6.30; | 20 native butchers steers................. 968 his son and other relatives being at his bed-| jiante race course, notwithstanding the Hu- Rye Fiour—Quiet at $3 60@3 75. ‘ = prow ane nie TOLEDO. September 27.— Wheat lower and active; No. 1 white $1 12; No. 2 do §1 9714; white rejected . 85; No. 2 red cash $104@108; October $i 04; | For Helena, Arkansas City, Greenville and Vicks. November $1 0644; Deceinber $1 085,; January burg, a $1 10%; No. 3 red $1 08@1 08%. Corn easy and | Str. FANNIE LEWIS.........+.......8. Keyser, Mastem ~~ 7) ; No.2 white 58144; No.3 white 49%; No. 2 Will leave Anchor Line wharfboat, i cash 5444 asked; September 5444; October or No- pe eS Sept. 27.at 5 Pp. m. ‘oe Leg 314 i ay = pg f pyres 50; JOHN BikD, Agent. «= no-grade 48. Oats easier and dull; No. 2 white 33; | — No. 2¢cash or September 39% bid; October 30; For New Orleans and Way Landing. November 301; December 31@314, Clover Seed — The Magnificent Steamer, Prime medium spot $5 00 asked; October $4 90: Geo ' November $5 00; No. 2 $475 asked; timothy $1 35 Oe ee fits eins from a Sa foot D1 40. ’ SPRaNTS Sus nelosed in a sealed casket. ; : ; iy. K ith the body over the Van. | *2i8 morning sent invitations to the Govern- | ~ Oais*-september b.: October 25% b.: No- i ive be : at gy se un caseata maf will oa St. ors of adjoining States to be present. ant | year 5iL@25% : May shu D. boxed shoulders sold at 5.20, longs at 6@6.10,| 14 Arkansas mixed eith Louis to-morrow evening. mumber of ee yd we gare “yt ate evening € TOLEDO. eso e % ie auteas Cory, Gopleuber: £1.-Thé: Deleted wt age Ceetae be gas 29, at i j r. P. S. O’ Rei an Ww ’Brie wm Wheat—September $1 03%, a.: tober $1 03,; | and shorts at 7\44@7'4, mainly at 7.15@7.20. } é _— ail - .m. 2m. ( i h iends of ve Senpenee left last night to meet siding at No 006 Fran Klin a had oth: November et 0514 ; “bechoke -—; anes H ams 13%@14%4. Tallow LA for. strictly HOGS—The market was fairly supplied, but a | cator reports wheat receipts 14,735 bu; shipments | @pply on or te JOHN W, CARROL ect. v . the party on the way, Hyon Typed ac : , 1 0914. rime in oil barrels; a desirable lot will | weakness was perceptibie at the start, and sales- | 24,191 bu: weaker; No. 2 rea cash sales at 85;| §¢, Louis and Miss. Valley Trans. ee ; Mr. Knapp would have been 70 years old | ficulty at the corver of Morgan and Ninth ‘nee : 5 “ | ‘ ig enock "ps et Phen gs Mina Sod i, 1 | See y Cos : ¢ SHapp wor ‘treets. Dr. O’Reill ; Corn—September 52 b.; October 53 a.; Jan-| bring %c more and in irregular pack- | men were obliged to knock off a few cents before , October sales at 84%; November sales at 86%, ; 1On NEW ORLEANS ee | had he lived until Tuesday last, leaves | Streets. JF. illy knocked O’Brien uary 51 a. ages (i No. 2 64,@6%: grease tallow 6,@| buyers would take hold, There was not much | the year sales at 4444: No. 2 soft cash 86%. bid, . ae - a brother, John Knapp, and one sister, who | down, inflicting a scalp wound, O’Brien | ‘Qats—November 32 a.; December 30 b. 6%. Breakfast bacon 10@12%: on orders \% bigh- | actlvity fn the movement, and the market was | 87% asked. Corn—Receipts 5.853 bu; shipments = City and barges witl — is of generally unsettled, with a bearish tendeney to | 25.123 bu; steady; No. 2 mixed cash sales at feetane ke Sept. 27, at 5 o. m. ae Co co Ce 60 Go So Os bo 88 Co ™ eg CO 69 og esés vember 26 e’ribs at 64% and shorts at 64%. Packed bacon - ponenwress Severene . 3 , *1/ Sect } *3/ 5 Sout nwes ; Scccccccéeececée Steeeeee . shoulders sold at 5%, longs at 24, cribs at 6%. | 50> retail from $2 50 to #4 50. no acti ve. is a nun in the Convent of the Sacred Hear was taken to his home where Dr. Fry dressed er. Grease 44%,@5 for brown, 54@5% for yel- ee % Closing Prices—3 p. m. low; 6@6\4 Piss ite. Boer itetin mate $14@16 | Values. A moderate demand for lights was met | 38% @3844; October sales at 37% bid, 384% asked; poin exas apply to TAS. P. BURDEAU Agent’ cok = . per barrel; $7 50@8 50 per halr barrel; aried 12% {| at a range from $4 99@5 05, and also a fair inquiry November 3344 bid, 335%, asked; the year Sales | (css : 5 Reported daily by the Culver Commission Com | @14; selected 16. Fresh smoked tongues $3@|for heavy shippers, which soid at $505@515.] at 33. Oats—No. 2 cash sales at 2114. “Rye—No. a Packing grades were quiet, buyers generally | 2 cash sales at 4214 bid, 42%, asked. Eggs un- Prices, however, were | changed at 18c. utter uncaanged. at Chicago. His immediate family consists | the wound. JOSEPH DoJACK, a Bohemian living with omachek, in the rear of | pany, rooms 208 and 210 Chamber of Commerce, |5 50% dozen, Salt—Michigan $1251 30; top rate this side; ground alum $115 per sack— | playing a waiting game. é } of his widow, three daughters, Mrs. Clar- et® HASH HOUSE & 3 f LOCUST. Zag tora ey eta en ITH STREET . : ence wag ey Mrs. p oda b seca Ss and {his sister, Mrs. Miss Nellie Knapp, and seven sons. e re- | 1861 South Twelfth street, was found dead for Cape Girardean, Cairo, - ns - — — mains, on their arrival, will be taken tothe | in the yard at anearly hour this morning, oo Grain small way 6@10¢ higher. given at $4 50@5 00 for rough to good mixed.| CINCINNATI, September wn pn tea Ase gy tam- | *Pygneah, Golconda, Ehawnossowe, Osiictood oak z family residence, No. 818 Gratiot street, | It is supposed that he walked off of the ‘ é‘ Highwines—Active and firmjat $114. Sales 188 | Local butchers bought with more freedom than | ily $4 80@5 10; fancy $5 40@600. Wheat in fair] all way landings. " Re . George Knapp was born in Montgomery, | asleep. The Coroner was notified, and will yr hoes -Beptem bes 94; October 944%; November | at $1 16: Peoria at $1 15. $4 8714@5 15; skips, culls, etc., $3 90@4 25. 54; September excited and higher at 55'4@ 56". Ane Wed K. ae: Osage County +s Y., 1814. In 1821 the fam. |} oo inee the of f th 963,; December 98%: | 7. Lead—Steady at $4 05 delivered for refined, at REPRESENTATIVE SALES. Oats steady at 30.Rye — at 5644 ;new 5814. Bar- - frenn ak ~ eons tg a es G ily = Barmionc SE GG pl ogg gos Ret ange SS aiaet 6 circumstances of the death | Corn—Septemver 49143 tobe 49%: No-| which latest sales have been made, and hard National Yards. pe Beret 3 page mop - pf hepeny ee boat JENKINS & 8 an 7 deiget sy : -+% vember 4844: year 47; May 4944; January 46%. uotable at $4. v. 2e. No. and drooping. ‘hisky active a rm a . General ‘ Gommmecatl “ ceased was 12 years old he was bound to Ed- JuDGE TREATin the United States Cir- Oats—September Qt, : October 2716 ; November : Grass Seeds —Clovér higher and in better re- DEvRoIT, September 27.—Wheat— Weak ; cash, . pa ise ward Chariess tolearn the art of printing. cuit Court this morning sustained the de- | 22%: yea 274,; May 31%. quest at $4 50@4 70. Sales 32 sks at §450; September and November $i 07% 5 October ae FIFTH He worked as ypreenLat a: printer, Aiwa murrer to the reply in the case of George H TOLEDO. ogy § - oo POE orate . ene ad eh Poe a lee 3 eng si ee ; pans 2 Seating Ss Tule peotae has the word of = man, carrier and general manager of the Baa a: Wheat—September $1 03%,; October $1 04; No- . Bales 1 Car at $1.28 an a ° 2 a4 ors; i UO | nG, Joyce, a well-known Civil engineer, that — Sas and rinting Naor ey re we 8 paper. In 1854, on =n ae Bouse holding thet Reg Ate a vember $1 064, a.; December $1 084, a.; January ond ts ave on Raa of Lear at $1 33, Noro white 31%; No.2 guty 2 cash 53. Osts— pws Pa he sotenes it. Mr. Joyce bas an Eas death of Col. Chambers he was for , | $1 10%. . : mt iKER, Septe 1 utation racity. a cise anno ciated with Mrs. Chambers, in the eng in the we Bee vad t of the on Corn—September 5414 a.; October 53 a.; Novem- cee tee oo rn ‘bid on a basis af beaver” Si, ; October Star November met, orthe gg of securing a removal of the | ber 53 a. ‘ 9654; December 98%. Receipts 25,900 bu. Shit good | ments 400 bu. Corn steady; No.2 f. 0. b, ~ gar Oats easier; No. 2 27%.. ~—e lower at 6% fo rices unchanged, but un- | No. 1. Barley lower; No. 2 63%; extra 52. ublication of the Republican. In the fol- : "age case did not have the geffect of ageneral | Oats—September 29% b,; October 30; November | © Pure. may ing year he purchased that lady's inter- | 2 puarance. ‘ - 04, b; ttn ea fen he firm of George Knapp & Co., con- NEW YORK. Cotton. e SEEKERS for situations should try the want s Locally a very firm and active market was had settled. NEW ORLEANS, September 27.—Pork lower at $11 oe oo meats sa ng een 04: lone clear and clear nibs 6%. Bacon irregular; s ders 64,; Jong clear and clear rib 6.80@6.85. Others “re fg ute tet steady and unchanged. W. Garrett, E. M. Norton, CLEVELAND, September 27.—Petroleum firmer Eagle Alex. Mitchell, ana advancing: 8. W. 110 quoted at 75,. U.S.; Mary M Mebei w es NEw YORK, September 27.— Wheat 3,@5% lower; | Guiro John B. Jobn dull ana heavy. Jay Gould. Belle Me Ww WILMINGTON, September 27.—Turpentine frm Besides the . Wheat—September ——; October $111; No- Mor ged $1 13%, b.; December $115% b.; January | for spot cotton at the decline of an %c which took $1 18. a ‘ : place late yesterday. The demand on Corn—October 61%; November 61b.; Decem- expert account was good, and fac- nap and Nathaniel Paschall, was then columns of the Post-DisPATcH. ‘3 formed and is still in exisvence. mi NEWS WAS RECEIVED TO-DAY CITY PERSONALS ; ber 60 a.: January 5814. (ag eee ger pay age eee : Gate “Gctober 0; November 8%; December | ih"vas arriving wore they mersimarsinelived : 5 ; : — ae a 1 wees ae ee Perry Bartholow, of nny a, visit. | 98+ January 39. BALTIMORE to sell, and as a result a large besinegs was done. - tha would ar OV Pp. fin er parents, Governor and Mrs. Fiet . ei “> Tage 1e© aggregate sales amount 900 bales, F mm. over the Vandalia. The seven sons of . ‘ ee Miter Wheat—September $1 0714; October $1 07%, the most of which was for, export, New : » de , 1 0744; November $1 1044@1 10%; Decemb Ye) yy : ; * the deceased are all engaged in business in Pe Ahh ‘ rato bY pl og tue oe “yg se A 356. ¥e@! 10% ; December $1 15% | York was quiet and unchanged, | with a small = A tye stenen Prices ha the city. Shephard Knapp is the_river editor | 4}. Mississippi, is in the cit Corn—September 594%, b.; October 59@60; No- to ag reported. Liverpool, was - 1-16d | 3,, i oS Syy eC. barges and eighteen scows doing ve of the Republicap ernon WwW. Knapp SIppl, n ec y. vember 59% ; December 563,. hig ler, in sy mpathy with the upward og i 0 3 55 F , ry lowest calculation the , Col Davidson, late of the firm of Marma- C mavement in futures, which opened | "¢& 425 TS. se ceveMMBicceress 8 a ; LIVERPOOL, September 27.—Wheat arrived dull; is Liiuminated | ; s the Assistant City Counselor, . : 1 f yt doce quiet and closed firm at 2 to 364d above yester- ore you have | ndréw isadeputy collector in M~. Hud- | duke, Brown & Co. of this city died yester-| Wheat—October 944%; November 96%. day’s close. Uplands 5 13-16d. New Orleans was Horses and Mules. corn arrived nothing offering. Wheat and corn | per annum . to arrive dull. Mark Lane—Wheat aud corn dull | that,) the loss an ex 7 ube office, George, Jr., has sheer 3 the | day at his home in Crawford County, Ark. Corn--Coceber — el siti * pera at Now'o . ures. ig ney hi ow HORSES c markets steady. Weather i ail depar n, Henr Mr. W. F. Coulter, editor of th ‘ OVISORS. ork ana New Orleans, were large gher, : jwuntry markets s y. erin partment of the Republican, y - f the St. Louis Heavy Grafh.» :.eses »sossvebedsssosbesesssvenseelle gland fair. Spot wheat quiet, but steady. No, ene Rap eng ‘mr. n ; r m * Be roeee ne, ne, ean 4, eh Sas sos M, Taura sos paropean exporters wie tel t.. Lous cor the probable results of Mr. s death | Dealers in STOCKS, BONDS AND NO and secur. | respondents that the recent advance in whet has r vill be the\withdrawal from the paper Of Mr. | Somaxtin description. Stocks and Bonds carried entirely shutthem out. That wheat was getting ooenber ane January 5 80-64; January and Fen. liiam Alyde, the managing editor. This . down to a basis where exporters could have taken : d Fad. ris yde, nan , a ruary 6 6264d; February an 6 54-64d. lief is Wased on the fact that Forse pp hold freety, but now they can do nothing, and as , gr Ber nto the close of navigation is drawing nearer it Rane menneee %} looks very much as though the Western markets | ‘From Harker & Pritehe er . a ; : ead a . zs , all >, es 4? 3 : ? 7 a oi See -¥ 7 een, 4 7 re eg . does A ae BRR Nak BN het cl og Wat EE OS ERE ee ath Ne ale ans Me Ride AROS! CM Tas oe ee iy, capes AN os Rohe Demet ee Cig gto” OM al ese Se : are on 5 ae 5. shay ae ‘cat So Oe ee Magee +

Page 4

7 + * . ie aw > 7 i 3 > . r4 ig - ty ' LL ; JF he 3% ; - CaP sd ued = mes / 4 PULITZER, President. iomt-OMice at St. Louis, Mo., as is ster.) See ) 5 TERMS OF THE DAILY. .?P r 2" #ove od eeeses cocecdesss HO OO months..s....+.+ COOe Shee eeeeereeeeee 50 ree mouths... dicmcent Se wee esseeecn ~ Meiaeccambstited tip aurriax).......--.0ccs0-: ; reek ( : y iy he @arrier)....... SRP ED Oe *- ; - 7 , Y. > ; OS RRs See cee cehabdnievangnensiwcccce ORE or telegrams should be * POST DISPATCH. 615 and 517 Market Street. - 1b . > 9. ee - THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1883. ¢ ae So By Lf . re er into no eulogiam upon “Massachusetts. There she stands—with Brn M’ Lup will-be entertained by the bar of ; Louis. That is, by some of the bar; not pall of the bar. | His Honor the Mayor shows his usual Yo _gense in urging that the meetings of “the Police Commissioners be held in public. Star chambers belong to the past. - Durie the stay of the Lord Chief Justice in St. Louis, all members-of the bar are re- quested to wear “biled” shirts, to refrain | Teng is a wice range of speculation as to ‘what will be the effect of the death of indulges in the wild supposition that it will be changed into’a newspaper. - ‘Tarty ‘one more success for the New te ROT of the Post-Dispatrcu. The “dealers refuse to handle the Herald and Times for two cents. The World is still the ‘only eight-page two cent daily. A RE BRR Ee ARR RES ES Ir legitimacy in France had any lingering remnant of patriotism, it has been shocked ; by the callousness of CHAMBORD, who called bimself King of France, and left his fort- - Une, wrung long ago from French exactions, toacouple of foreigners. * é. __. In the hot climate of Texas the odium theologicum reaches a dangerous tempera- ture. A debate between an atheist anda _ Christian in Dailas the other night was cut _ short by the knife with which the latter > _ stabbed the former to the heart. "> ‘Twat tanned skin of a Tewkesbury pau- per does not figure in the platform adopted * by the Massachusetts Democrats yesterday, _ but it will do its share of the campaign work * allthe same. Gov. BuTLER will slap the jaws of his-patrician opponents with it oc- > easionally. nee ’ Aw Associated. Press dispatch was sent i. from New York yesterday, saying that the ' Herald had reduced the price to two cents, and that the Worrp had increased its size to seven columns. The Republican printed the first part of the dispatch but suppressed the last part of it. Ee EER BE RN ee “NEXT year we will attend to matters out- : - side, and if we are faithful over few things ~ the Bible tells us we shall be placed over and most authentic portrait of His Lordship inexistence. It was originally published by. Vanity Fair in its series of portraits of emi- nent men, at the time when the subject was _ a8 prominent in London as he is in St. Louis today. The thousands who will gather to lo him honor this. evening as well as the thousand readers of the Post-D1s- CH not have an opportunity of ersonal acquaintance with him, will thank for giving them, at a great expense to our- ‘selves, the éxact lineaments of our distin- ) uishec visitér, = « mowers Ne OTN = Oe gees CK inclined to let it appear that heads of Europe are eager to laboring classes ble, but nice, —and turnips perhaps. less amusements.” DILL prevail, nothing te complain of. py life on turnips and water, with no beer, no tobacco, and no “‘useless amusements.”’ Leet eet Ae Went et ee A ee dee ee ee ae and that Bhropean Treubund is inclined to protect Atronso’s throne. The- incident has exasperated the French press, and will hardly make matters more quiet jn Spain. EE, GEORGE KNAPP. Among the many expressions of sympathy and regret that will be called forth by the death of GzorGcEe KNAPP none are more sin- gs | cere than those of the Post-DiIsrATcu. ‘ There have been rivalries in the past and animosities which may break out anew, but at-least in the presence of death these are silenced. — , Personally, there was no kinder, gentler heart than that of Gzorcr Knapp. Arid the conflicts of politics and the hatreds of winning and losing fights he maintainedin all his personal reiations the tenderness of a woman, and his quiet, unostentatious charity was limited only by his means. We regret his death all the more sincerely because it takes from his paper the one ele- ment it could least afford tospare, and leaves its future with little hope of improvement. ee THE WORKINGMAN’S FRIEND. Some of the workingmen of this country are under the impression that they are not as well off as they ought to be. But Jo MEDILL, of the Chicago Tribune, who is a philosopher and knows all about it, is of the opinion that they are too well off; that the only trouble is that they get more money than they know what to do with. Before the Senate Committee on Education and Labor he said that “‘the chief cause of the impecunious condition of the masses of laborers in this country was their improv- idence,” This is an easy way of explaining it. **Too much of the earnings of the laborer are spent in liquor and tobacco.” This is the Medillian opinion. He has even figured up the exact amount spent by the laboring classes in “cigars, tobacco and useless amusements.” What Jo MEDILL wants is to bring the down to a nice, sensi- living. No beer, Plenty of water Above all, no “‘use- rational way of clear water. This corresponds with BEEcHER’s idea that a dollar a day is enough for any man. When the ideas of BEECHER and of ME- the workingman will have He will live a hap- We wonder how the workingmen like this little programme. —— MONEY IN POLITICS. A fair-minded and friendly Republican reader asks us in our People’s Forum sev- eral questions which reflect on our sincerity in condemning the use of money in politics. There need be no uncertainty about our position. In all politica! campaigns a certain amount of money is needed for legitimate purposes. Rent must be paid for headquarters and halis, printing and advertising must be paid for, clerks must be engaged, speakers can- not be expected to travel over the country and spend their money in addition to giving their time, their labor and their ability. All these are legitimate expenses; no objection is to be made to them. Hut the use of money for corrupt pur- poses is quite another thing. No one need deceive himself as to where the line should be drawn between honest and dishonest ex- penses, Democrats do use money for corrupt pur- poses, and we are even more firmly opposed to Democratic corruption than to Republic- ¢ an corruption. But the evilis not as widespread among the Democrats. The great distinction between the two parties to-day in national politics is that the Democratic party is based ‘on popular will: the Repubjlican party derives its chief strength from two influences, office holding and the money power. The only chance of redeeming our polit- ichl life from the pernicious elements which hare sapping its very existence is through a return of the Democratic party to the con- trol of national politics. - The further success of the Republican par- ty means the permanent establishment of the money power as theone controlling in- fluence of government, a SLT A’ ECONOMY, reduced taxation, civil service reform, opposition to all sumptuary in- fringements of personal liberty, impartial freedom of the ballot, equal rights without limitation of race or sex—these are the main planks of the Massachusetts Democratic platform. Another very important one re- cognizes “the necessity of a law which will secure to employes compensation from their employers for personal injuries received while in the discharge oi their duties.” On this subject the law of Massachusetts, like the law of Missouri, falls short of the de- mands of justice and humanity. When a poor laborer in, any dangerous work like railroading or mining is disabied for life, without any fault or contributory negligerice on his part, but entirely through the inca- pacity or negligence of a co-employe, the em- ployer should be held responsible, as he is in ease of injury to persons not in his ser- vice. But under our law, though not under the laws of England, France or Germany, holy altiance against the the loss falls on the disabled laborer and his Quite a covey of uneasy L. + family, or on the tax-payers, who must enceforward support them. be A Played-out Club. From the Chicago Times. Before many days it will undoubtedly become oo eae es ee, a Peo = Ses > ee ws ~ yirers the base-ball championship for 1883-4. They met the Bostons—a club which uses bean poles for bats ana vean bags for bases—ana were beatea in four straight games. They went next to New York, and there met aniother crushing de- feat at the hands of @ lecal club gathered up from the pastures where aged and decrepit ball- players occasionally revive the récollection of the glories of the past. With the loss of these five games the championship is out of the question. The championship will go elsewhere, and so un- doubtediy will the ex-champlions. They will hardly dare to come back here among their disap- pointea admirers. When their last game has beén played, they will disappear like a snowflake on the river, or afaro chip on the “lay-out,” and be seen ho more. Two Ministering Angels. From the Montreal Star, A week ago a citizen of Kingston was taken ill with severe fever, put his wife would give him nothing to stay the disease. She asserted she had a vision and saw a vacant chair in heaven for her husband, and therefore she thought it needless expense to give him any medicine. The suffering man, frantic with raging fever, arose from his bed, and in a semi-nude condition crawied through the window and escaped upon the street. He was followed, placed in a cab and removed to the hospital. From the Virginia (Nev.) En*erprise. William Holmes of Salt Lake, who informed his wife on Thursday night that he proposed drown- ing himself, and was consoling!y told to be sure and find water deep enough, has not bee heard from sinee,and is supposed to have found a watery grave in the Jordan River. Healthy Basiness Rivalry. From the New York Sun. “Here y’are, now; two packages for ten cents!’ yelled a seedy-looking envelope peddier in Grand street. “Here y’are, this way; two packages for five cents!”’ howled another envelope peddler, almost crowding his fellow-merchant off the sidewalk. Women out shopping noted the aifference in prices, and soon bought out the two-for-five-cents man. Then both peddlers drifted around the corner, and the one who had sold no envelopes divided his stock with the other, remarking, with a chuckle: “It works boss, pard, don’t it?” A Prince Scratched. From the London Life. The last sensation at Dinard has been a fracas between a well-known member of the Parisian halt-world and a Russian prince. The lady was annoyed by the attentions paid by the Russian to acertain Fngiish lady, whose aivoree, coupled with the antecedent circumstances, was a nine davs’ wonder in London about a year or so ago; she accordingly fell upon her royal friend liter- ally tooth and nail, clawed and euffed him to her heart’s content, and was with difficulty ejected from the Casino. A Woman's Way. From the Boston Transcript. ***T have got two invitations for to-morrow,’” snid Clara. ‘Charley wants me to go with him, and Fred has also sent me an invitation. I hate surviving Trafalgar veterans is reduced to four. The gallant Admiral was 91 years of age, baving been only 15 when he fought at Trafalgar. FRED DOUGLASS, when he thotight he had talked enoagh to the interviewing Louisville re- porters, added: “I am very glad to see you, gen- a glad to see you! Now, go; please go ’ OF the Booth children, originally ten in number. only four survive—Rosalie, Edwin, Joseph and Asia 8., wife of John §. Clark, the comedian. The motuer is also living at the age of four-score years. ACCORDING to Lontlon Truth, Mr. Lowell's has been much dissatisfaction in the town and neighborhood at the Boorish apathy of the local authorities, who ought certainly to have taken some official notice of the visit of the American Minister. “BREWSTER, Attorney-General,” has at last consented to return to Washimgton, though not to his post of duty. He returns to tie Capital to en- tertain Lord Coleridge. No other cousideration could get the eecentrie Attorney-General pack to the National Capital before winter seis in. WOMEN OF THE WORLD. MINNIE PALMER is-objected to py the London critics because she is “vuigar.” ONE of the ballet dancers of the Kiralfy Com- pany has resigned because one of the actors tried to kiss her. THE Princess of Wales is becoming deaf, says a London leiter. ‘She has been blind to the ways of her spouse for a number of years. LILLIAN RUSSELL is so0on to appear in her latest allegea husband’s latest alleged opera, entitled “Pocahontas; or, The Great White Pearl.’* \ THE comet of 1812 is billed for a reappearance this winter. The Chicago News says Phebe Couzins and Clara Louise Kellogg have been ap- pointed a committee to identify it. “RAZAFINDAHETZ” jis the real name of the new Queen of Madagascar; but, as she is a Christian, she has consented to bestow a favor on humanity by calling herself *‘Ranavalona III.” Or thirty-one marriages between American girls and titled Germans, Consul Potter (at Crefeld) assures us that all but one have resulted in aban- donment, separation, aivorce or some other dis- aster. Mme. Ristori, in her old age and with her strength almost exhausted, actualiy intends to put into executiona long cherished plin of ap- pearing in English, and intends to open her cam- paign at Bath very shortly. Mrs. A. B. CHURCHILL, of Montgomery, Ala., visitto Taunton went off fairly well, but there | - ee ee pee. OS Cele ee ee Gen. Butiler’s career is,teo well known to tne | : I rook 4 look at the work of improvement now in progress at the Missouri Gymnasium, a day or ‘two ago. The interior of the building when com- country tv need recapitulation. It is written on | many offensive pagesof National and State legis- -kution Of the past eighteen years. Itis hardly Possible to point to a potitical act of his during | that period which aoes not bear the stamp ot a course Of selfishness. One may in vain for a deed inspired by hi or done to élevate the tone of pubije lif Warp and woof of Butler’s life have been deep! cviored by self-seeking and by many of the lowe influences,” THE HERALD. The Herald says: “Stanley appears to have checkmated De Brazza on the Congo, and has for the time everything his own way. The French have been very unfortunate in all their schemes of colonization, and their behavior at Loango, as told in our cable dispatches, when compared with their high-handed operations in -other regions, will give one reason for their want of success,” THE PEOPLE'S FORUM. Where thé Readers of the Post-Dispatch Get a Hearing. (The People’s Forum 1s freely open to our read- ers and subscribers for all proper purposes. The demands of space compel us to request that all communications be mace as brief as possible; all writing intended to go into print shotld be written on one side only of the paper.—EpIToR Post- DISPATCH. } Money in Politics. St. Louis, September 26, 1883, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Iam a Republican, but, in the main, an admirer of your paper. Non-pariisan criticism is appreci- ated by every intelligent person, regardless of his polities, and it is that Kind of criticism that has secured you readers from all shades of political opinion. But itis the opinion of many that you are not so impartial as you were, and your trench- ant editorials lose force in proportion as evidences of sincerity and impartiality are Jacking. Ina news itein of the 24th iustant, you say the Demo- Crats of the Evst do not recognize the importance of the Obio election, and retuse to contribute to the financial needs of the contest. In view of your recent editorials concerning the nse of money in Indiana in 1880, will vou kindly answer the fol- lowing questious: Do Democrats use money in elections? Ii so, what is it used for? Why should “capitalists” of the East “refuse” (which implies a request).aid, or, rather, why shouid the Ohio Democrais ask aid? How can pure Democratic reform endure the use of money in their cam- paigns? How éan they tolerate the talk of nomi- n:iting Tilden, Knowing :t will lead to the use of his money in the election? Did youever hear of people living in glass-iiouses? FRIEND. A Plea for Fox Hunting. ST. Louis, September 26, 1883, To the Editor of the P. .t- Dispatch. Noticing in Wednesday mornjng’s issue of the Giobe-Democrat and Republican that a meeting of the Humane Society had been beld in regard to the proposed fox chase to take place at Cote Brill- has the original copy of the constitution of the | Confederate States, the first communication ever | addressed to the Congress by President Davis and | the first bond for $50 issued by the Confederacy. SEVERAL members of the theatrical company which supported Mrs. Langtry last season, charge her witha breach of faith in having re- engaged them for the season and then going back on her promises, She will come over with a yew English company. ATA recent conversazione at Port Elizabeth, | Fred, and the place he is going to I don't like one ets to his excursion are a dollar apiece, while the tickets to Charley’s are only seventy-five cents.’ ”’ Pairing on Polygamy. From the New Orleans Picayune. Senator Edmunds says the Mormons must go. He finds that the Mormons own up to having more than one wife, and live with them all openly. It is not so in Vermont, and Mrs, Dahlgren says itis not soin Washington. Senator Tabor aid Senator Fair will pair on the issue until they re- duce their wives and breach-of-promise cases be- low the Mormon standard. Cruelty to Animals. From the Sedalia Demverat. The St. Louis Humane Society is talking of in- terfering with the proposed “fox hunt” at Cote Brilliante. Interference wiil not be necessary. The fox hunt will prove as big and as harmiess a humbug as the Humane Society. POLITICAL DRIFT. THE Sun is sorry to see the New York Repub- licans so downhearted and apathetie, THE Chicago Herald says the two Democratic factions tn Ohio are burying the hatchet—in each other’s heads. THE Boston Herald has concluded that Presi- dent Arthur’s genius has a decided tendency in thedlirection of repose. BETWEEN shrieks of “ Copperhead” and “ Rep- el,”’ the loyal organs of Iowa are urging the boys in blue to vote for Prohibition. GEN. LOGAN’S efforts to secure Colorado as an element toward his nomination for the Presidency have probably resulted in failure. THE Boston Globe expects that the stirring po- litical news of the day must make Mr. Blaine look up from- his manuscript pretty often. It seems to be settled that three men in this country are not candidates for the Presidency— J. G. Blaine, U. 8. Grant and 8. J. Tilden. THE Boston Herald bas observed tiat whenever a Republican officeholder becomes a trifle bluer than usual over the outlook he begins to boom all alone by himself for Sherman on Sheridan. THE difficulty between the Republican editors and Mr. Tilden reminds the Atlanta Constitution of the row between the wildcat and the weaseis. The wildcat didn’t Know there was any fuss go- ing on, THE Washington Post says the New York Re- publicans could well afford to exchange about half of their supply of harmony for a limited stock of enthusiasm, Their peace and quietness are such as should be confined to graveyards. THE President's visit to Newport is regarded as a fatal error by the Chicago Times, which believes that a Presidential tour through the rural districts, with neat encomiiums on the beauty ana magni- tude of the pumpkins, would do more than any- thing else for an Arijur boom in 1884. Hon. Jonn H. OBPRLY says he has not de- clined the Democratic nomination for Governor in Illinois, but does not desire it, preferring to re- main at the head of the State Committee. With rison, he has recently said in his paper, the Bloom- ington Bulletin, that if Cook County supports’ Harrison that gentieman will undoubtedly be the nominee and will probably be elected, MEN OF NOTE. Ex-Gov. G. T, ANTHONY of Kansas owns large cattie ranches in New Mexico. Sim ARTHUR SULLIVAN has completed a grand opera for Coyent Garden next season entitied “Mary, Queen of Scots.” Str EDWARD SULLIVAN has taken the oath of office as Lord Chancellor of Ireiand, suceceaing Hugh Law, who died recentiy. AMONG the victims of the aisaster at Ischia was a German artist, Herr Ginsberg, who left behind him a fortune of 800,000 marks. ROBERT J. BURDETTE has 80 far recovered from the Injuries received from being struck by an express train that he says lie will be able to lecture this week. PRESIDENT SoTo of Honduras is still in San bit.” ‘Then you will go with Charley,’ suggested | Which had been worn by a Countess of Airlie at her friend. ‘No, I shail go with Fred. The tick- | a ball given by Prinee Charles Stuart in Holy rood no preference as between Harrison, Black or Mor- He tells | South Africa, a splendid dress was exhibited, | Palace, Edinburgh, in 1745, in honor of the victory gained at Preston Pans. EVIDENTLY the Empress of Japan does not hoid a very high opinion of the virtues of the ladies in the Empire. She has just ordered her chamberlain to prepare alist of all the faithful Wives in the island in order that she may present them with a medal or badge of chastity. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDEN [3, CAMILLE—Gen. O, P. Gooding is unmarried— and handsome. and sent throughout tiiis State | is addres | the letter at the house. band to open bis wife’s letters, a lawsuit alone | J. W. W.—The banana grows upwards. Lillie Devereux Blake has no religious opinions. B. R. HAMpsON.—Joe Emmett has no engage- ment to play in St. Louis this season. SUBSCRIBER—It was the War Eacle that hit the Keokuk bridge. The Ceptennial, Jike other boats, has hurt its “right” wheelhouse lots of times. SUBSCRIBER—Dr. Fulton tis the pastor of the | Centennial Baptist Church of Brookiyn. Ina lecture last Thursday he repeated a vile slander against Capel, charging him with embezzlement, calied the convents *“Sodoms,” and made himself | as sensational as possible. : K. F. T.—Ayer’s American Newspaper Annual estimates the circulation of the New York Herald at 135,000; it is probably 109,000. The Sun claims a circulation ef 150,000. The Tribune's circula tion was claimed at 40,000 and Times at 35,000 until recently. We believe the Manchester Guar- dian is the largest paper in the world. LADY SUBSCRIBER—1. The Crystal Palace at Sydenham, near London, Engiand, ts probably the largest sinele building in the world, The New York Centrai Depot in New York isthe largest in the United States. 2. It is altugether proper for a-lady to go to @ matinee unattended. 3. Henry Irving will appear at the Olympic January 21st. 4, Mrs. Langtry has not contided to us her intentions respecting Freddie, THE METROPOLITAN PRESS. What the Editors of the New York Journals Are Saying To-Day. By Telegraph to the Post-Disoitch. NEw York, September 27.~The WORLD says: “Got. Butler has again been chosen as the candi- date of the Democratic party in Massachusetts. Iiis nomination was made byacclamation. There were Democrats m the convention who last year ' have the | neat coming into the eity to be soid day after day E. C. KR. | To the Fditor of the Post-Dispatch. ; whieh hair | the bald-headed will rise un and cali her blessed. ‘and you Will greatly obilge openly opposed Butler. The Governor is evidently stronger with the Democracy how than he was in the last campaign. Nodoubt the Republican ap- hurt by Butler’s blunt criticism, will have some effect in taking from him Republican’ votes, But Butler has exposéd gross ablises; be has torn the mask from hypocrisy and sneakiag respectability; he has shown that pretentious tety can inhuman; that housetop onesty Cah be rotten with venality and corrup- tion; that the officials of a highly moral State, the followers of a highly moral party can be consum- mate rascals. Tre Republicans, in striving to excuse and protect official dishonesty and brutal- ity because their State and party pride was hurt, have set themselves in the position of the abettors of rascality. “Wiis, possibly, may give him an- other vietory. His success would have no other signifie;nee than that Massachusetts, like other States, has become tired of Republican rule.” THE SUN. The Sun says: “Suppose that Ohio should elect Hoadily tm October, what then would be likely to follow? This turn of the tide would so discourage the Republicans of New York and New Jersey that they wouid let those States fall into the hands of t I he Democracy by majorities so large that the residential eieetion wouki be generally rexarded fas settied in advances. . Then, too, a victory in Obio wouid electrify the Democrats of Massaciiu- setts and Penneylyania, and they might be abic to. capture one oF both of thuse old Republican Btates. ' THE TIMES. * The Times says: “Every vicious practice known to corrupt polities seems to be resorted to without sample in Mahone’s desperate canvass in Vir- ginia. He is engaged in getting the names of ‘funders’ throughout the State who are ‘reason- abiy open to eonviction,’ which, being interpreted, ; ‘ ; 3 : a L he , ot 7 La Ae * 3 pa . 3 rr ' : gn LD Pig, E ST eeig a tian Py ®. ; e : 4 i ; ni 3 a ¢ P a % ‘> ie Mi iae Hypa: Py 13 SF oat * aE as +a 30 Wy’ Sah : Se | oe rt . y ’ rz "was © ’ 5 , J J bY ’ : Besant grin Orr eget donate Riba Shes nea lage . = i al: & ; bss re, as ee ' Mess Pe - peal to the pride of the State, which has been | lante, denouncing it as a barbarous proceeding, I | would suggest thatacommiitee of the chieken- be formed uther in the poor foxes that are running loose fer fear some harm may befalithem. A poor woman livinga few miles ont on the Olive Street road has lost in this as “TI HOPE they won’t Call that afox hunt,” said he, referring to the projected exhibition at Cote Brilliante. “It won’t be even a faint represenia- tion of the sport. It will be only a cruel and false travesty on one. Tlie idea of turning a fox loose inan inclosed, open space and starting a tot of untrained bounds alter bim, and ealling ita lox bunt, is absurd. It does not bear whe slightest resemblauce to it. Ijhave seen a fox Keep a pack of hounds trailing through tie Crush fora whole day. We used to hunt sumetimes frem 8 0’ciock in the morning until dark. The foxes thrive oun it and if we secured three or four of them ia a season we cousidered ourselves Jucky.” * # FOURTH STREET is resiming its wonted ap- pearance, andfrom the lovely faces and dainty feminine figures and the trim specimens of fash- ionable masculinity [ find there, I should judge that the summer wanderers had most all come home for the gay season. Itisa glorious and in- spiriting sight to take a stroll in this popular thoroughfare on any of these lovely autumn after- noons. There are knots of men gathered at the corners or convenient nooks, exchangiug greet- ings aud talking about e@xperieuces and aavent- ures on mountain, lake and sea, exchanging nods the while with [air lady acquaintances, who trip by smiling and happy in the consciousness of commanding admiration for their own pictur- esque aud pretty selves. The gathering in of the peopie from thé country and thew mingling with the returned city throngs renders the scene all the tuiler of variety and life. THE POLICE SCANDAL, Hard at Work Investigat- ng the Board. The Grand Jury has disposed of the criminal cases and is now devoting all the time to the po- lice investigation. Yesterday Rev. Drs. Lewis, Tudor and Vincel were before the jury aud close. ly questioned concerning Kinkead’s appointment. It is now stated that a certain commissioner’s resignation was held by MeChesney and that he warned Kinkead through the Potice Commissioners’ attorney that if he did not do certaip tings, and ameng others Help George Wright Into iKner’s shoes, would forward (he resignation to the Goveruor., lt is also said that ps - eer copies of the Docto Vineei, one also yl Batt tee’ tie we og hey an ape’ at ‘aes = Sigs tt Siege tong : Pa m dude ~*~ Neg eas hate 5 ik a Ry Re Bere! ' oe a eaten aie ey ry oe eye ; . . ee é Pe os ¢ ' 7 és on, the Board must let 2? and that issut uD two days later the wh 2 Jonn inns What he meant , in the. presence of Chief Can, to inember of Kinkead’s fi». “I expect to see you outon tlie road to mores’ I made Mr. Kinkead a present of a vecutiy park wagon.” E. J. White, Kinkead’s attorney , wil! also thr light on the subject. "= EWENG VS. HOBLITZELLE. The Mayor Wants to Appoint Judges and Clerks of Election Himse!r. Mayor Ewing inaugurated lecal PrOCEEM ing this morning to restrain Recorder of Voters ¢),, ence L. Hoblitzeile from appointing the jyq,, and clerks of e.ection for the special ejer, be held on October 2 for the of & successor to the late pay Powers, President of the Board of A ssexg, Atl0o’clock City Counselor Bell appeareg y fore Juiige Amos Thaver of Circuit Cour: x with a petition for an injunetion. The petri, in print, and is sworn to in due [ory Mayor. Hoblitzelie was not present, | represented by counsel. The petition re: election of Wililam L. Ewing as ap by Govechar Crittenden in July last: apa« attacks the act of Marcel 31. i873, by vir ee which Hoblitzeile claims to act in the igy.,. ihe appointment of the judges and clerks o/ ejey tion, ip THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGE: The plaintiff st«tes that the above meng; act of March 31, 1883, is repugnant to. anu yy -; lation of the Constitution of Missouri and , operative and void and of no effect for the {ong ing reasons: ) 1. It controvenes section 28 of article 4 of ty Constitutivn, which provides that no bill exeen: general Spproprtanics Dill shall contain mon than one su in its title. 2. itis repugnant to section 53 of article ay the Constitution, which provides that the Gu». eral Assembly shall not pass any loc! . lew réguiating the affairs of cities. chaicing ti eharters of cities, providing the man:: - ducting elections or fixing orchanging | of voting. creating offices or p escribi ers and duties of office in cittes. 3. It violates sections 20, 21, 22, 23, 24and x article 9 of the State Constitution, which confer on the people of St. Louis the right of seif-goyery nent im matters of iocal concern. 4. [Lis in effect an amendment to the charer o St. Louis, not authorized by sections 20, 21. 9 » 24 and 265 of article 9 of the State Coustituiion. 5. It cannot, so far as it attempts to the Record of Voters to appoint the jy clerks of elections, be supported unde: of article 8 of t..e State Constitu. ion, above feature is independent of ana is nol ti. fully incorporated in an act to provide for the registration of voters. ; 6. The said act of March 31, 1883. jodces Kecorder of Voters of St. Louis autlorits ister the voters of said citv: iO aPppol of Revision te select the voting places; t tue Judges and clerks of elections: to | custody of the Dallot boxes and the pol! books: t Canvass tiie returns; to issue certificates of vive. tlon,and to muke and transmit to the Secretary of State au abstract of the votes cast tor meimbers ol Cungress aud Staie officers, and under the sys- tem OL government prevailing in Missouri, the above powers and duties are required to be dis tributed, ana caunot iawiully be exercised by one person. 7. Under the law of the land the Legislature of Missouri has no power to order and direct the disbursement of money raised by taxation in the cily of St. Louis tor loca! mu ipai purposes, ia the manner and for tie ovjects set lori m the said act of Mareili 31, 1833 The further point is mace that Hoblitzelle’s appointment of July, 1883, has not been submited to and approved by the State Senate, and that be is in possession of his office ciaiming t under the appolutiment aud Cyuinimission issued by Gov. Crittenden. THE PETITION CONCLUDES S follows: *“Lhat d delendunt threatens te proceed under the L883, to appoint tour judges and two to serve at ei-ction preeinet in the city of St. Louis, at the suid election to be held on the 23d day of October, 1583, aforesaid. That i said uefendant Is permitted {t do so it will result ia great confusion at saiu election. That in each precinci two sets of judges and clerks Will pre sent themselves aud demand the ballot-Doxes and voll-bouks aid the right to condnet said eleetion; ove Set appointed by the plaintifl and the other .j , Pe ject, whieh shall be clearly express S the pow. in the to reg. bat > ACI act of Maren 31, Ci¢Tans 4 (ay 7 * a set by the defeudant.” At the Conc!usion of the reading of the petition by Mr. Bell, the Court erdered that Mr. ub lbizelle appear before Lim at 19 o'clock nexfss urday morning to show cause why tue inju prayed for by the Mayor should not be grgmet, andin the meantime ordered him to make 0 4p poinutments. The State Normal School STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, WARRENSEURG, Mo., September 25, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: In your issue of the Zist instant occurs the [ol lowing: Our State Norma! School. WEBSTER GROVES, September 25, 188. To the Editor of the Post-Dispaich: Can you inform the people of this State why the Normal School at Warrensburg is paid anuualy out of the.public treasury the large sum ol $2 000, when the achool has never furnished in any one year the quaiified teachers forthe pubic schools of the Siute? Is not ilte State paying very high “for the tew quaiified teachers the Normal furnishes each year’ Why are hoi our schoois rus ona business basis? Why should the State pay $2,000 a year to educate a singie teacher in our yublie schools? Private normat schools do much etter work in other States. This is novi malice toward the school, but simply justice to the peo- ple. Thereis much connected with this school the peopie ought to Kuow, but do not Knew. CITIZEN. In repty to “Citizen’s” first question, allow me to say that the school receives $10.000 a year,instead of $20,000, as he assumes. He further assumes that it “has never furnished in any one year the qualified teachers for the public scheois of the State.” This is true. There are now about 12,000 teachers in Missouri, and, if we understand nim, Citizen expects ts tu duplicate that number an- nually. He expectaaschool with seating accom- modations for 600 stadents to train and send oul- 12,000 teachers very year at an expense of less than one @ollar each. In short, he de mands of the-one Normal School at Warrensburg more work thal is now being done by any teu untyersities on this gontinent. This is doubtiess what Citizen would call “running the schooi on 4 business basis.” The ¢xpense of maintaining the school is !|s0 a grave source Of alarm to him. A careful) cai ci lation, based on Official figures, shows that this éxpense is four cents on each $25,000 of taxabdie wealth. Now, if Citizen pays taxes on §25,009, and wili forward the sWorn statement to that el- fect, the writer will cheerfully refund the amouat paid for the benefit of the Warrensvurg sehooi. He seems to be of the iinpression, too, that this is the only institution of the Kind in the Stat witile the truth is we have a Normal departmen in the tuiversity at Columbia, Lincoln Luostiwute at Jefferson City, and the State Nortmal Schools at Kirksville and Cape Girardeau respectively. All these s@hools are Cioser io the city of St. Louis than is Warrensbure. Why has Citszen singled out the school farthest from him for this attack? It cannot’ masice that prompted it, for he assures Us that snch is not th ense. He only seeks “simpie justice the people,” but does he not go a long disian from home to begin the search? His closing set tence is a sober trutii. There is “much connecte with this schoul ihe people ought to know, bul 4 not know.” We have labored both early aud lal for nearly ten years to get this information belo the peopie. We have seattered the cocument broadcast m the form of circalars, catalogues. re ports and sWorh siutements. Newspaper report ers have visited the school on the sly and writes us up. Legisiative committees have come upoo Us upsuspectediy and examined our records, & eounts and vouchers, publishing the resuits Lo We world. In short, our friends, our enemies and ourselves, have all made earnest efforts to circ late full information in regard te the sehoo:, bul, in w measure, have failed to reach the people. Large numbers of them are, like “Citizen,” stil uninformed ou these matters. Now, if “ will aside his mask and give us bis name, We will y furnish him all the laturmation be de- sires. @ aisO most cordially fuvite bin to visit } the xehool und sat himself as to how it is mad- aged and What it is doing for the pubiie schoois state. We court investigation. GeEv. L. OsBORsE Feeling the Cellar. From the Washington Post. A Repubdlican or has discovered that ists wet te ein and control th lnasin trulied the dominant their [ ches a as _s 4 a. a Spe : Rye Re > tizen” =" «Bk ‘4 i LORD COLER] Portrait of the Lord Crh °* of England, His Arrival Here this Afters guished Deleeation of La Meet Him—Programme for ment. Lord Chief Justice Coleri left Chicago this morning on of the Chieago and Alton supervision of Mr. Chariton passenger agent. ‘The train w at half-past 5 o'clock. A spe leave Union Depot for of taking to Alton committee delegated by the De Chief Justieé and his part tee consists of the followin lawyers: Ex-Gov. B. Gratz Br Bovle, Edmund T. Alleu, Gi Hon. 8S. T. Giover, A. J.-P. Judge H. A. Clover, FE. T. EI B'iodgett, Gen. John C, Broy Lacien Eaton, Hon. G. A. Fin Gov. T. C. Fletcher, ex-Judg ex-Gov. Charlies P. Johnson, € io M. Jones, ex-Judge John x- Judge J. J. Lindley, F. N, . Pope, J. C. Orrick, ex-Jad ill, J. E. MeKeigan, J. W. 2 Shields, George M. Stewart, « Ifon. KR. Graham Frost, Al Judge John Wickham, L. B. Witnrow, ex-Judge RK. E. Re T. Overall, Gen. J. S. Fuller sellor Bell, W. G. Hammond, Washington University Law& Judge Hayden. UPON THE ABRIV of the Lord ‘ hief Justice's the car containing this spee will be joined to it. and the ent together to St. Louis. Aft Hotel this evening there wt formal receptiou and gramme for Friday 4a wiil be carried out as pubiished in last evenip PATCH. LORD COLERIDGE full title is the Right Honora Lord Coleridge of Ottery St Lord Chief Justice of Ervgia videst son of the late Right J Taylor Coleridge, who was judge of the court of Queeg that the Lord (hiel be said to ave inhe meausure, his higtjlegal tak born in 1521, and consequent sixty-fourth year. His son, W les bim is the youngest of His full titie is the Hon, Duke Coleridge. He is noy and is said to be of an exevedin perament and disposition, FT] Justice is the highest judiela: alt 7 non-poiitical ote British empire. it was only close application to his du with bigh mental endowment him to rise froma modest Oa present enviable po-ition, IN MANNER he is stil] said to be exceeding unassuming. in order thay may get a correct idea Gf ance of the Lord Chie produce beneath a cartoon the celebrated English perl Fair. lt appeared in 1570, in that magazine, and was No. #& brated Statesmen series of Coleridve did not then hold h alted position. The flow y ol the reading mater lished with the cai toon: “BSiatesmen, No. 48. “SIR JOHN D. COOLER “Tt is difficult to say whether ridge has sueceeded betrer in tics; but In these days when may be nade so gre tly to he is his fortune to have made ure in both. He is a rising riser: barrister, and so great@ that be can adopt it equally politicians, ind seldom spe ducing momentary persuasik nent conviction in the minds 4 Convictions indeed are not in which lawyers care wo de cerity be greatiy tn fashion Wh vocation it is to advocate worse and the better cause @etractors who reproach hi shorico::.ings in this respeet, shown himself !ess sincere Gnd his position is admitt abilities, a circumstance to that modesty which i+ always lied with true merit.” It will be noticed that the tice is said to have been a “gre talk.” In this connection tf state that during the first Ti made the largest s;ecc: on ree six hours a day for W@ ais all this time on whieh he } rest were Saturday's and Sune five days of the week be spoke The following is an outl vided for the Nhe St ile eS -. the party duri their stay im a ¥ morning a visit ™ Training School of Was “wersity, At 1 o'clock oN. crt . See ’ Md 5 ae i = ol a se ‘ta

Page 5

eS ' 7 Cap - 9 Pow - : aA Sal's p 4 Pe * a St OF >: GPa st *, * et Spee ee Te >. er ’ eee ot Pe Sas pe eee 3 ae 4 ‘i ; % * : os ae: ‘ % . — oi ali chats a eos ee, ; . ; 7 . 5 > - 4 - a ey h . B ve we meee 2 We Sa ee 2s theese ea ee ee pores ” - ty > ad sie AP Sih Coe pa. ah tee al Ue . ; 4 : ~ 4 — — eT ee ee a SS Pyar : . * : a se Ss Se TT. he, D COLERIDGE. [will “take the party down tho] = MEN'S SPYLES. hae a= | _ LOR river on the United States cntter Gilmore to | 3 — , Ri! JF fy EL m the presence of inspect the work on the river and visit the |The Latest Changes in the Cut of Gen-. x - nber \ ' , | Kink | ' : ) ton Compress Company’s works. In the . to see you outon the oad toate ly Portrait of the Lord Chief Justice lavenin g the rebeption, rel ae the Gan ne tlemen's Attire. . Kinkead a present of & beautiful te * of England. : city at the St. Louis Ciub, will conelude} “YOu will notice,” said Mr. Dan’! C. ) ; = | o i us mite. Kinkead’s attorn 5 te , the programme for the day. : | Young, “that there is this fail a prevailing | “a 7 | | scnliiensit th 6 pate, minke , ey, Will also throw — Saturday the day will be passed in a drive | tone of quiet richness throughout the entire i : c - | ‘ Sogk > eae oa subject. ye istine | through the Fair Grounds, Forest Park ; “ | a3 | ; - — | His Arrival Here this Afternoon—A Distin= | tower Grove and Shaw's Gavicg with 4 | Tun of fabrics of which gentlemen’s fine | | | fe : : at 2 ING VS. HOBLITZELLE, guished Delegation of Lawyers Go Out to | flying visit to Anheuser’s Brewery, In the | clothing is made. The gorgeous plaid and | . | on We have a A OL 2 é evening the banquet of the Commer¢ial Club | high-colored mixtures that were worn @& i | Bb tail Coats and ress — | Wants to Appoint Judges : Meet Him—Programme for His Entertains | at the St. Louis Club H ill | 7 , alt LU ee 4 te : the festivities. Sunday tha Land Chiat Jus. aver ie of years ago have been sent to the ge y ests f or the ed ving inaugurated legal proceeding, cote | tice will go either to Christ Church or to St. | West, or some place else, and deep shades of : a Mg to restrain Recorder of Voters Clan | , Gedrge’s, and Sunday evening he and his black, brown, blue or gyen are predominat- OF podlitzelle from appointing the judges | Party leave for Cincinnati by a special train. | ing. The most fashionable goods this fall | jor eiection for the special election i. | THAT invalid wife, mother, sister or child ean | #24 winter is what is called in the business *) i be e. t eed wed . ek ete : 3. . if wa why os A > By Y Lear Slerks of Election Himself. wa p OD October 23 ns the election 7 | be made healthy with Hop Bitters. Try it. a “eorkscrew.” It very much resen bles 7 Successor to the : , ; j ' ’ President of the Board kee ong | q FOR the tos table, hunches, ete., our Sunsowers angen kewego ies ba re i. ¢ sors | : and Variety Tea Cakes will be found unsurpassea, | #'¢62. brown and black. It is a particularly : City Counselor Bell appeared De. | i rich-looking fabric. and will be 3 fe Amos Thaver of Circuit Court yo 5 | Ask your grocer for them. favorite with professiona! and commereial j: a | fon ior ah injupetion. | The petition i 3 DozieR-WEYL CRACKER CO. [men. The fashion plates just out fee ne am zine wae tenets et 2 | Merchanie—tmblen ae ene PRS water oa cn And will tas perfect-fitting 1 ee te - ine oe the @ . i6tolla.m. 4to5p, m. coats, than has been seen for some years, and IN nad W warrant as pe “Use s WH, 1881; his right under the charte. Sagelas Cluner, show what has been patent fora long om ) | | ) ments as can be made to 0 ICT. Fits Judges and clerks of election; the ab. ’ 12 to 3. that is, that America is the best dresse : | | ; . Coats d v me tof Hoblitzelle as Recorder of Voree i BUDWEISER BEER & Wine Co. | Country in the world. Our own people were hi. 1ave in stock an ests, | nor (Crittenden in July last: ana then 4 —- slow coming to that knowledge, but they ap- ; to 44 b t and Panta | - ete e on byl Pye B DY Virtue of | WATER GAS. preciate it now. There are more really ele- | reast measure, HS UF ret the ietan eis = {patter at A gantly dressed men in New York City to-day | sizes and our prices are as low as . ele How the Lindell Hotel Proprietor is | tan there are in Paris, and as to tailors, the ? ee sie ME FOLLOWING LANGUAGE: : w Delighted with It. Enaliele os ve ee Ll gs gf Abr io. ) for a full suit with Satin-Lined a tH Stir tes é ie r : i . , a . —_ = icy sees. ts Pepupeoaee to, eeeniones . ; The controversy which has lately arisen | signing a suit. Nor must it be | Also White Satin Ties, Gloves LMU Dress Shirts. | b Constitution of Missouri and is ie ‘ between the Water Gas and Laclede Gas | supposed that New York City is essentially void ana of no effect for the folloy. , Companies has resuited in a question as to | the ror of gpl ne ae ge sper of the , ‘ , . : aT; most taking discoveries in draping origi- ovenes section 28 of article 4 of the | > the comparative illuminating qualities of the nated iu the West. St. Louis has some real ma, which provides that no billexcepte as furnished by the respective companies, |~""). fre 15 . = tiewrtation t ‘ : 4 ‘ f artists, and when granite reconstruction Is . SR * Bpjoration, Oy wall containers 4 | By Rowing tat the Lindell Hotel was one of | Sommiseed and clothes ean be worm with any WILL BE CONTINUED S ’ . Mea sed 7 if a. genre gas, a reporter of the | S#Usfaetion, you will better be able to un- 7 = S : : spugnant to section 53 of article 4 of 7 / Post DISPATCH ‘called upon Mr. Scudder | 2ertand the fact.” , : S , Se / fution, which provides that the Gep. a wa wed “Are there any radical changes in the SO : if u ’ * A RR 7 5 othe | pale a Mise * he 4 Sites 4a ee and propounded tle following questions to i, ie aiuilt atte selina ae i , him: wh of he this fali?’’ ;' ee a Pee the om rs . ‘‘No, radical changes are very rarely ac- — Rene Bring rcbtegien teenie | \ gns in the Lindell? S| complished in single step. ‘The process is * between Pine and O ating offices or p eseri S pawns Te *” slow. ou cannot have failed to follo | o , . f 4 ne q g offices or p escribing the poy. Nearly eight months, the pants of the nation, and watch thd : 213 and 215 Broadway (Jor marty oS i )s poet pemctaancen lie A) 2 Se Be Fe, bis bse 5 ties of office in cittes. os tes seclions 20, 21, 22, 23, 24 and 25 of suiaeaset been the result of your ex- gradual change from the eel-skin tights with ' c | | a the Siate Constitution, which confers OW the long, flaring spring bottom, to the ° + | a. , ble of St. Loui igh +e orm e have found, in the first place, y= os : A l] T t d d ) ; — es ‘wey precios. yaa of sel-govern- that our gas bills have been . Fe- breeches, each leg of Ww hich sas piPortan are n V | eE an H Lt b effect an amendment to the duced fully one-half, and that the light | #5 #0 almost contuse the sex of the 5 : } aval Py ; fhe es - 4 ‘ char*er of Ty eo ‘ to increased Hot authorized by. sections 9 %1 99 © ine , lis tall, there isa tendency to increase sorized by. sections 20, 21, 22, 23. obtained has been not only brighter width of the pants, the new feature being a article 9 of the State Constitut; yD. : but more pieasant and agreeable than th : ‘ OL, SO far as it atiempts to authorize Furnished us by the Laclede Osa Couiienrs suggestion of snuginess about the calves. All are WwW elcome. fof Voters appoint the judges ; | As t ts there is nothing startling, in . 7 ee and Guests of the house have remarked the in- | 25, ©0@ ere S oe g, sections, be supported under section 5 : creased brightness of late. and’. have Nate make, as the gentlemen of America generally : oy gape eee lon, because the the cause - i dress to their figure. Oue of the nicest elias tn Ek a8t 10 peo eee he thingsin artis a single breasted frock coat, ’ rated in 3 act ‘ovide f “But h Ww ' } ; ; ; | : a bu of Voters. ee | | duced aed oA ett Bags oo og Soubeny which has been styled the Art oope a / aid act of March 31, 1383, lodges in the charged $2 50 per thousand less 15 per cent, ;|M@ediam length frock, approaching the | ee Of Voters of St. Louis authority to reg- . he W: ., ‘ Prince Albert in design and such as is * ee. ters of said city: to appoint the Boar ad f | and you now pay the tater Gas Company | sways worn by the President. In dress a ig 4 a ce a to seleoi the voUne phices ; raglan | $1 50 ber thousand, net? pal new He: wt shave eollar Itis : Be el Carin of ainetionea: to hate th Easily enough. The solution of mite ony : 2 or tag hh alteye dee, od Ble A ba / much neater than the familiar notched « #4 s vy ' the Dailot boxes and the poll books; to the difficulty lies in the quality eollar. Vests in full dress suits are ? Me eweturns; to issue certificates of ejec- s of the gas furnished by both cumpa- . yoru DMuke and transmit to the Secretary of ; nies, ‘The water gas is so far the superior of | Made with three Mong ie vatayay — bsiract of the votes cast for members 3 | the other that we can use two-foot burners | Made with oue, two, three and four Suttons. | 847,819,821 North Fifth Street, between Franklin Avenue aud State officers, and under the sys- £ now where we were compelled before to use All the sacque coats button up rather high, vernment prevailing in Missouri, the — ' ~ three and four-fvot burners. Besides one | the fashion plates showing inost of them to and Union Market. rs and duties are required to be dis- =f : be five-butten coats. The Lorm sacque coat —. : *ilaut said defendant threatens to A 79 ' overcoats will be much worn, although |4 REEL bh 2 det’ | AMUSEMENTS. ae uUhder the act of Mareh 31, 1883 tee consists of the following prominent | Deen benefitted,, and we would like COBtS Wit UE ’ Poin a is a gtd GP = cage Pans: ’ ge sacgueées, single and doubie breasted, wiil | & ‘ aes 2 ry judges and two clerks to lawyers: Ex-Gov. B. Gratz Brown, ex-Judge Siok niaraneatT enterprises re- | )id'their own, ‘The most stylish overcoat BLANKETS ARD COMFORTS GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. AT RG -eapeataEe . election precinct in the city — a = ore 1, at the said election to be held on the Boyle, Edmund T. Alleu, Given Campbell, ‘To what extent do you use gas for eook- | 18 called the Newmarket. It is quite long, made in the frock shape, buttons up high, . “i tober, 1883, aforesaid. That if said Hon. 8. T. Glover, A. J. P. Garesche, ex- | ing purposes?” Z Engagement of the popular Tragedian, i) a g . niieat - . : -~ ° ° ° ’ e ° ° , ws - Fe ‘ om ima antiar ri +} « re 3 ‘ ~ , = ¥yLY mY ES a eee matin’ to a lg ny gi Bae gad Judve H. A. Clover, RT. Farish W. “Only toa limited extent at present, but it has & rolling « ee had nore tes at the a | THOS. WW. KEEN kK, e ye meee . Zo : ‘ " lis only a question of tine when w : will use| Pockets and = looks == somethin "ree te LO W PRICES ag | Supported by the fav rite actor, J. Newton Gotthold , | ° ' Ma: BVO ses OF judges and clerks will pre Blodgett, Gen. John C. Brown, B.D, I oachman’s coat. The swelis of New York and a wel -selected company, under the man- selves aud demand the ballot-boxes and ee : ” ; Me, Jit on amore extended scale. In fact we en ee aa Maes azement of William LK. Hayden. S@iid the rigist to conduet satd election; Lucien Eaton, Hon. G. A. Finkelnburg, ex- pect soon to have gas grates or gas stoves in : tes by the plainuifi and the other Goy. T. C. Fletcher, ex-Judge T. T. Gantt, | all our rooms for _ purpose of heating them pe detendant.” at short notice. We are experimenting with sOnciusion of the reading of the petition ex-Goy. Charles P. Johnson, ex-Judge Hora- | 5): object in view at oak It laa new | | li, the Court ordered that Mr. Pob tio M. Jones, ex-Judge John D. 8S. Dryden, thing, however, and we must go slow. | Winter. Of course business men will stick | $2 2: ar betore Lim at 10 o’clock nexp 5a ‘ ve ay FN a : : - shorter coats | a full dress th mea C ODI C3 F 7. , te rhiig to show cause why tie injugetion xX Judge J. J. Lindley, F. N, Judson, John | There would be a heavy expense attending N the ho ter ¢ mgt but me te f - nr ° PEOPLE S THEATER. oe Thin Maeny eho . , )», Pope, J. C. Orrick, ex-Judge Geo. A. Ma- | tie oe} d we would only consent to | Newmarket is the thing. lave dwelt upon yea nite blank ee br by the Mayor should not be grenied, ; : a: Lw.w ts. we change, an e only consen 0 ia tant that vehnnes i Pas sl to #6 ao pale, Eleven quarter white blankets To-Nicht at 8, The Popular Comedian | ee = Te meautime ordered liim to make 10 ap- ll, . E. McKei an, t- t+ * oble ; 720. H. have it made when we were assured that it t it ac t tat richne S5 ane § neatne S88 in Co or . in all the best makes from ; ig ’ Pp ’ +d ~~ Shields, George M. Stewart, James Taussig, | eould be dune in the best possibie and-per- | Will prevailinclothing. The relief comes in| @ Sas ss ' S Geo Hon. R, Graham Frost, Atbert Todd, ex-| manent manner.” : the neckwear. I never, in my life, saw such S53 25 = Judge John Wickham, L. B. Valliant, J. E. ; a gorgeous collection and combination of ; P a a IN : | Ww are wearing the Newmarket now. Very few of them have been seen in St. Louis |. Fria VOLS CESAR . ' , : : ’ » eel po URGRY BV Cibo... cnccndesececcsagses JULIUS CAESA as yet. Curtis in “Sam’l of Posen” |i cen quarter white blaukets from the most Saturday Matinee............-. THE LADY OF LYONS wears one. ‘They will be very popular this celebrated factories from , Satur@ay Eyostting. ......csccccccvecabess RICHARD Ul , Sunday fveving,Sept. 50—Milton Nobles. The State Norma! School ‘ Sd i STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, Witnrow, ex-Judge R, E. Rombanuer, John YOUTHFUL INDULGENCE colors as will be found in the neckwear this | J be FF Oo wate aoe re sere Sake ® ew. 5 RENSBURG. Mo., September 25, 1883. T. Overall, Gen. J. 5. Fullerton, City Coun- te meradaiodd sbactines sanitianie ts pisttiniite isa | Year The rainbow has been rifled for de- | & : ° & itor of the Post-Dispatch: sellor Bell, W. G. Hammond, Dean of the | °° P i. _ of a geaceeiah oon | and some of the specimens are actually SG 50 “ONE; OF THE FINEST.” : ae issue of the Zist instant occurs the fol Washington University Law School, and ex- most Starling cause of} erveus and Genera e- | dazzling. : : | ' F : fee ° 5 Judge Hayden. bility. Lack of Self-confidence and Will Power, mes Bt £9 Sa pair. Colored blankets frum $1 to £6 Matinees—Wednesday and Saturday—Matinees. The Large Mammoth Furniture Dealer, will offer large ime Sy ms oe jl . ‘ By ’ ivesa.—Wi ’ , -Liver Oi1 | He apr. Eastern made comforts, full size, from pe =~" . UPON THE ARRIVAL Impaired Memory, Despondency and other at- To Consumptives.—Wilbor's Cod cy ; Sunday Sept. 30,—The Jesse James Combination. ; , pre yaaa es ducements to the Public the coming week. Ice Chests less ; . HG Pi Baw’ and Lime has now been before the pubiic twenty | f Our State Normal School. of the Lord Chief Justice’s train at Alton, | tendants of wrecked manhood. Sufferers should vente. aptt hile suaadity exo in tater bind uppre- 14 GVe | OLY MPIC THEATER tl t. G li St | ‘MI ito B 10 ) | , han cost, Gasoline Stoves very low, Mosquito Bars per B to gi 25. made comforts, extra size, Fa aia writs pure whine seveomsfaman #2 306 cent less than anybody else. I havealso received a large line ee moves, Hoplember Se. a the car containing this special comunittee | sqdress, with three letter postage stafpps,for | ciation. This could not be the case unless the tilled with pure white cotton, from $1 25 to #4. eT ee of Carpets for the Fall Trade, the Choicest Patterns, Velvets, Body Brussels, Tapestry Brussels and Ingrains. First come or of the Post-Dispaich: will be joined to it, and the entire party come | ,, om a ailing | preparation was of bigh intrinsic vaine. The u inform the people of this State why the together to St. Louis. Aft the Southern mange oper carseat Sep on = comsination of the Phosphate of Lime with pure ps ~ leol at Warrensburg is p.add auuuaily Hotel this evening there will be a iInere ip- means of perfect cure, WORLD 8 DISPENSARY OCod-Liver Vil, as prepared by Dr. Wilbor, has ° si "4 @public treasury the large sum ol §20- ‘ formal receptiou and the pro- | MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y. produced a ae Pues oe: aia a gy pha .— T E Mi OLON EY ae athe school has never furnisbed in an , suns -f sumption and all diseases of the Lungs. can = . Pee 3 TS ee F the quaified teachers for the public ge ad a cakes HOUSEKEEPERS should remember when out | Pe gece by ce eee delicate woh egy per sg A 4 M™. £3. RT will get the choice of Patterns and Low Prices. On Furnie ri : : aling the disgusting nausea which is such an ob- ve : ‘ re 8 - ‘ ’ ; % , an ture I defy competition at all times. Please callandexamine Te my Goods and see for yourself. bi the Siute? Is not the State paying very ; : k * the row qualified teachers the Normal as published in last evening’s Post-Dis- | shopping that both time and money can be saved jection to the Cod-Liver Oil when taken without |§ GIs Franklin each year’? Why are noi our schools run PATCH. by coming to the Simmons Hardware Company, as | Lime. Itis prescribed by a wy regular neue « FETT TN ‘ oe meme: Way should the Siete ay LORD COLERIDGE'’S at no other plaee can so greata variety of useful | 50! by the proprietor, A.B. WinBor, Chemist, “ a = i unos evento & single teacher ta cer full title is the Right Honorable Jonn Duke, | ,44 peautiful things be found, and weir prices | 20t8, aud by all druggists. . 1130s 2 Sees Sam’l of Posen, Goods sold on Ume oF for cash & per cent less than ay, . oe ave ’ “7 veo . 4 . v . 4 . ork in other we go is Se gee Sndet Suctine of Muaiaens "tte ot are always the cheapest in the city. 200 Dozen Bicycle Shirts. AMUSEMENTS. manintown. No Humbug, ILdo what lI say. he school, but simply justice to the peo- . ’ aes rs ’ ~ nib Shik: athe Yale ' cee eenoiontememedeta ate rieiecieniarennes es y at ple Ought Lo Know, but do not Know. | Taylor Coleridge, who was at one time a sometimes reach as high as flity dozena day, and ‘ street. > F: ' AN ACTUAL ACADEMY OF AMUSEMENT. | MDLLE. ALBINA DE MER, CITIZEN. & court of Queen’s Bench—so ohn 'e can affor li cheap. i | e ras? sar | eg oh 43 rd Chiet Justice : J. W. Cole and J. Sullivan were tried be- | ¥° ©" aan ape Seeep . , New Faces this week in Theatorium, with eutire | *, iy to “Citizen’s” first question, allow meto that Lune or tel istice may fore ’Squire Draggon this morning for being GOLDEN EAGLE. Chance of Programme. As CAMILLE. supported bv an wunexcepiional cast. > the school receives $10.000 a year,instead be said to have _ inherited in a d ip. d disorderly. and each assessed $3 crannies THE THREE WLADED GIRL, September 30—Denman Thompson, P ; ; hs meausure, his high legal talents. He was | GrUnk an anys — CALIFORNIA Sherries and Ports: best in the THE SPHINN. ty the Tihusion Wall. - ——-——— ——s at cP”) NEW FEATURES IN MU LUM. 4 STANDARD THEATER, -- -- a bachers €very year at an expense of less British empire. 1t was only hard labor and , : ee . ow . : Seamans & Benedict. 39 N. Third st., Grand Play! Great Company! Sublime Scenery! bne doliat each. In short, he de close application to bis duties, combined| _,28¢ School Board met last evening, and Sunday, September 30.idn Gladons’ Burlesaue sei on Official figures, shows that this ance ee re, tear’ ne grees we ech See meats urieen that the ee a oe aor" ne ; $0, » T: , Sat hs , Now, if Citizen pays taxes on $25,000, he celebrated English periodical, Vanity | Was borrowed from Mr. Winstanley, on oy S aae Selina Kraezer, after ashort iliness, aged 18 me, any Sst forward the sworn statement to that ef- | Fair. It appeared in 1870,in nuwber 78 of whose pasture it was piaced a year ago. : MN " end “ve =| Great Cast! Original Scenery! Change from First acl toy ney ed creat on Sms — that magazine and was No. 48 of the Cele- Steitz was released and Tenéjo took posses- Funeral at family ggg # poet lark avenue, Fri, ; 3 . | bs Sanaa 4 to Second Act—# SECONDS! @ benefit of the Warrensourg sehoot. =’ P| TCE! versity at Columbia, Lincoln Institute copy of the reading matter that was pub-| A few drops applied kill the pain instantlv. Sold | MANN, in the sith year of his age. ISS y ‘2 ; venience a ou City, and the State Normal Schools lished with the cartoon: by all druggists at 50c. The funeral takes place from his late residence, 916 rs co! 2 4 ' % “ The grand entertainment under the auspices of the ie and Cape Girardeau respectively. | “Statesmen, No. 48. . * sehouls are ci tj f Louis Chambers street, Thursday, September 27, at 2 o’clock . ie 10018 are Cioser io Lie CILY O St. , y ~. : Warrensbure. Why has Citizen sing “sre JOHN D. COLERIDGE. Our Royal Snowflakes are the perfection of | p.m. Friends of the family are invited eS i ee eZ. oe whoo! farthest from himfor this at “Tt is difficult to say whether Sir John Cole- | crackers, and continue to gain ip popularity. HITZELBERGER — September 26, 1833, MaGGrR, Ait Pan nee | ‘4s ay wl , mnot’ be maiice that : ridge has succeeded better in law or in poli- DOzIER-W EYL CRACKER Co. —— Bo gael 8 etd A. and the late Anibrose J. (eee ae f! ne alas leet assures us that suc : : ; , Sagat: ; 2 0 os AE AP ee ‘onsisting of Tableaux and Musteale of an "Hie only seeks “* Ba justi ‘a tics ; but th these days when one profession . The funeral will take place from the residence of 7 “4 + aah yhagétiagee. te bee before attemnted in this city, will be given at Ss Spe Sa may be nade so gre tly to help the other, it Pereale Shirts. Bey? > ee . ie,”’ but does he not go a long distanc@ . * ; her aunt, Mrs. M. Tivy, due notice of whica will be ; ee an ew 4 OLYMPIC THEATER, OCTOBER 5BH. ne to begin the search? His clodiing r is his fortune to have made a promiuent fig-| One lot dark shades at 50 cents; one lot light 4 be iF Ry MES an sas a techels dlls seamen salaiaal taal Asvbe: ruth. There is “much connected ure in both. He is arising statesman and a shades at 75 cents; one lot four elegant patterns Sven "ert ‘es ahi A Vaio sus aN ots ae chis barely sufficient to cover the cost 8 schoul ihe people ought to know but do risen barrister, and 80 greata master of talk -$1. Two collars and separate cuffs -HARRIS—At 1 o'clock a. m.. September 26, MAR- ery ' Pele & AE. oe th “f Sal ’ the ‘eniertainment, Permits to purchase tickets tw.” We have laboted both early and jate: that he can adopt it equally to juries and to at $1. tees wisiess. GARR®T, wife of Jonn W. Harrts, EAS STIFF | 7 it. See a may be had by any oR ions . os ‘ » ~ uv Cencit ag : « . - A 30 ils a - Ante 3 : Se? 8 made the st speech on record. He spoke | a slight fallin temperature. Lower Lake ’ ati D m. | ! ca. ee Feeling the Collar. ia. soaix a oer day for thirty-six ays. Rarity: luorésater alnenedon with local = St howl hy saniee he i317 and 1319 North Market Friday and Sanday ats p } | : a . | ae aieaetiah segs tapes rem oem During all this time the only | rains; southerly to westerly winds; falling, | aragedgn St. Louis has the above la- | aD " | A Bblican organ has om | am ©=—t( a ee e ; ; eae : se : , > ' > Fe ora . A, oe al i : oe : # - “f ht : “ iw 7 Te Oe My ee eee ee eee es ge @ ings Elis, a # te oe i Ps Law bh date MER ee 2 Die 40 % vive x e Kr : De. Taugrwnes og i eee og ke: e ays? ot ; . as “i . bs WW. itp] ig. a P ly ER ee Ty Bt jibe PIO the acer’

Page 6

ial 7 % | ) : : . ROOMS. ETO. WANTED. . S oa HORSES AND VEHICLES. | __MOUSES, ROOMS. ie : - [ATIONS WANTED- ED—House in the western part of city; — = : J OG Newfoundland pup, 10; Sooteh ao oo FOR RENT—Private Tamil. on, block from tnree| ure ‘Personal’ ‘advertisements are wat 4! th of Park av. snd narth of Gever av.” Money to Loan. — ve caine and Gasca EAS party Fair week, Ban —. ottice. — tosmall| charged for at the rate of ten cents for | westot {Jefferson and east ot Shaw’s Garden. Ad. : 31, ? RI twenty words. Matter for insertion under | S24 st. $50, 000, icity as iy ANTED Bes yous man of 24 & asa penmMan ra saalay'® blac and tan. =a. oy 0; ‘its service : , ty air sek B24, this 0 at Paget Ager. ETE sen ce cmege ren Se of puintine owe vopaltineg. for rent toa responsible: pat ry, mart OF a 12 room | Lhis head can be sent through the mails. Have ws aa C3 Jennings: Station. or Fur- 4 Carriag | frok 8a SAL “Finely ‘land 4 i agons, City Trucks. house. or a8 many rooms as they wish; ref. g§ven and | YeUr answers addressed to office check only— At ier ee Tining even any t gid g alsa doy house rie. 2 MAIN AND SPRUCESTS. $ coe. See Wash st. 913 which insures your secoleian, them. a foe oar October. two. oF three nicely fur. 825 wrest yatens cler wt pelleve: speak : Engiisd oe SALE—Nice sinel pane “ativan and R SALE—Or exchange: nee. 35 wane? get OR RENT-—Two or three rooms, furnished or un- PEBSONAL—tt the large lady with brown eyes and WEES reaues for t housekeeping, ina good | dectial. BED oy nge geri, N. 8th st. ' given. B 2, this office springs. T2u) Gay st. ‘ot tasand oe Oeiey wienbe: ‘also “che ap horse and har- + furnished, m private family of two, to couple oe x —) in brown, who got off the Blue ape - ae and quiet neighborhood. Cnet g, v vmtony senting terms, etc., IN INANCIAI ait aniere houses to font hive Gar” . -— — euation br o eben t Por Sant Ave became OW ness. WP. tary & CO, No. 1106 N. Sth st. al2 meet re —_ pa ap re ons ines; reasonable rent. has et : es ‘sttny + sa oye 38 . a Kew. ae conti. B 4i, this office. rer hres a arate ru My © Teal estate agent, 4/01 Easton Shipping ¢!: 7. collouter, we > , ' worx 1. &. Te tail coat, size, 35. nin re Brae 85 RSALE—At a basen. a re Cp. OR RENT—Two connecting fooms, euitable vor dence, Charlie fakes, this office. al COs | We eect ok . ouse, a good a eighborh rae gg Poo Moe =, gg el retery nk ene URNITUEE, earpets and stoves vn on a easy pay- * barouche, ae his factor a Market st. 12 office or sleeping room; lecetion east of Garrison PEBSONAL—A middle-aged gentleman of od venient to street cars. nares A. "3. » care Letter- ON EY LOANED- Mal; no chars t Tealdence; bust bust bk. ath st. ad YP panemenee SS a ee ey Sie a Se he TOR SALE—Xew Brewster side- wit RTIES wishing two mee, large furnished rooms, | lady wit 7 money and who like h'm in want of ANTED—Three rooms, furnished, for ti es ; | »: with privilege of at bargain this week. 2401 with or without board, during Fair week, or long- | ahome, Ad. I 9, this gftice. al Ww housekee ye © bed-rooms and kitchen. Ad, ONEY 2 GR 4k diamonds watchin, re armacy. Bi. thi: office. a7 R. SALE—Household and kitchen furniture, , with harness: ist barn | nearly new,cheap; good chance forparties wish- | Elli tav. t12 ____.. | er, in nice neighborhood, handy to Fair Grounds and PERSONAL—Hideri gentleman would be pleased stating ee: B ome ge perional praper een perty in sums from 28 cents to $5,000, at “AT ANTED—By ac entlemian Py cood Ba .a position as co ing to start ho.oeateping. © 24, this office. 85 R SALE—Cheap, | sidy- = pts dg eg handsome, medium-sized bay at at reasonable rates. al3 dress, with location and terms, 8 20, this office. 21 Our number has been changed from 1506 to 140%. to kk ~~ a ek me r Bem “oe ——- oo take $90. 12 W ANTED—The young man employea at Union prtsivat—ay a@ stylish young widow, the se ao ANTED—Furnished room—Gentieman and wife | (Calland be convinced that aot ‘lies te at pee 5 lag - - Depot, who calied yesterday morning at 1y2 quaintance of a gentleman, who will besa Ps > acomfortabie front room in Protestant ( work as any in the we are doing as goed ' Position to travel or we OR SALE—Cheap for cash. a new sewing machine | yywpoORTED Englisn saddles and riding eq emve | Papin st. to see about engaging rooms for his mother | Tieud. B 33, this office. al T 30, this office. 21 , FRANCK ‘& SWETT, P h Rat mouse: bots ang snes complete; cost $55; can be seen at hair store, 1709 for both ladies and gents. Also a complete ~ of aan slater, to ca'l again, as the rooms.are how vacant. — Dawe hers, . Samainte with west Tenw elet av.’ of ee ah rangin : m3. ar a P#280NAL—Maazie: Calkat office for letter. Buts. 32 1406 Franklin ave. re Thest cit ferences. © iR SAL yg ag ———~ | ‘Customs wentt a’ aeaetnliy ow) WA ‘TED— Accommodation for. 500 people during al AY Rg sarees ene Mme; best city references. € E—furniture for three rooms; will bea pee ° r oom Agency, 623 Chestn al3 Fre 2 cast-off & Sought ands yJonn Al. , ‘ good place ual toanyin this or any 0 RESON AL—Will nt, who lad et on ith, MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. " R eee —— eae nat y new Bs i. 74 Pine e 8 AN TED—Quiet r refined pares to occupy hand- oF eat : ES coon, rex note Z oo of August to 1550, write , len, 707 N. 9th st. Callor write. 32 Gees a The Trades. e fitteen- °, ph — VV some furnis and sitting-rooms én suite; aturday at 8p. m., 29th. rs Grse- = ; . cheap, at Brandon’s, 707 Wash 5 = every convenience; good chance to right parties; ERSONAIW—7 ; “class photographs st $9 fer dozeo” 716 Olte JANTED Situation os @reman: ea > entlemen or elder! f da; ‘a : AL—The company of a stylish arenes is 0 fn ar S. i Olive st, WY crences. | D. Walker, 2017 Ero ad H SALE—One Chasing lathe, sheep: at Bran FOR RENT—ROOMS. agg a3, this, mee couple preferred; rent reasoua desired by a young gentleman of 25, to view the THOUSAND : ts Sects! “Club will mess don’s, 707 Wash st. 6 OE ATT ae aa pageant next Tuesday evening, and for the theater | Largest variety, lowest prices. Call before paves A "HOWARD SCOTT. Printer, 132 rranciin ' © = oatoee S of efth “OR SALE—Beasteads, momeanees. eee Luo S TWENTY-FIRST ST.—For rent, four rooms wns. during the coming season. A 44, this office. fl your orders. Jo ‘n J. Grauer, 717 Otive st.. room TART TOr ~s = — ; oe a ooks* 7 vested stoves and all household furniture, c West, : and bath; stone front house. al3 ED PROPHET SEATS. ERSONAL—Rosebud: Will you meet me on Istn URNEFURE removed at $] 25a load; king and heads. #3 or Ay g doo. g Bang beng +m Fie wt ANTED By man and wife, pl are regves ¢ se me can be ob- count o of giving up business. Brendon, 707 Wash st. 5 §. SIXTEENTH ST. = Four rooms, en suite, P’ st., same place as last Friday, 10 o’cloek. If 80 a hipping done at vin rates; satisfa ection ge Eos yj week Ad. A #4 this of 13 at. or 110 S. lith Blows to ren mattresses, cots, comforts and pil Sur a r: Ad. 1.8 , 119 O ive st. LT eel baa ph Gites, 1408 Pine st ood; . Pres 4th st. w5 53 a. TWENTIETH 3’ r 7 pe Neatly fur- | ~-~~~.~—~——— nn nnn nnn en JERSON AL—Y. — Please appoint a place of meet- OLDEN RULE Dru 2g 906 S.4th st.—Fresh aheee te Gane + ag Week; 4 ajl new. ks» city or cout we aa * SONAL — a R SALE—Medium-sized fire-proof safe, in good nished front room. f13 ANTED—V. P., seats; will y best prices for ing, or if you wish, will send our address. N.S. supply of the mos | atent medicines *— steady Gar pee winter Ww waste = PER order, with compination lock, at 2625 Ulive st. w5 100 GX “POURTEENTH ST.—Furnished room, P.. an oped Sees window, Fourth or — a 7h V.;L al aoa’ B onatdpape 4° — a7 shed — with Bi ents and ty men desiring short-hand correspond ANTED—Pfy man and wife, sitv 1a second floor front; for man and wife or 3 or , ERSONAL—Wish a youn espondent; | 90ds trom first hands; prescriptions carefully pre- ent -writers are eupplied free at M né a oe young lady coresp pared at lowest prices. i. Reily, proprietor. 26 wl 5 ’Shorenan and Type-wri riting institute, 6i3 Olive with pee cise, WW 2 this Boe. OR SALE—Fine Brussels carpets, made oP. | tor 15 aoe y. - PROCESSION. cents per yard. Geo. W. Miller, 806 N. 6th s po en ae sls \ ANTED—To rent for Fair week a furnished blonde; under 18 preferred. Box 20, Vibbard, Ray oe front room where the procession can be viewed Co., Mo, al EO. WINZER—Optician, engineering and survey. | = ee ee ee ee oe . RT bed ¢ reserved CHAIRS on elevated platform, Wash- OR SALE—Trick and trained St. Bernard 1 S. FOURTEENTH ST.—Three unfurnis from the window?’ Ad. Z 13. this office. " 3 , bet lith and 12th sts at h ) Call at 914 25 ¢) rooms, suitable for light housekeeping; he JERSONAL—W. 8: Letter in this office for you. ing instrument maker; patent models made Se etait MA. ath at a -" pe ne also furnished; visitors to Fair acc commodated. 813 Otto. al Market st., St, Louis. Mo. 26 Beecher Furnace to tiie k are Washineron en Stenographers. 2 Weber’ sf3ll N. Sthst. This platform will Ss 5. 2d st. : Bae Poy Sy ee of Chas. snr Scag Will be there. Mack. al O TO 206 N. 12th st. for great bargains in second- ANTED—Stenozrapher with type er the direction K. Ramsey. upd r BOR | SALE—Fine new swallow-tail —_ size about > 27 4s. FCURTYENTH ST.—Furnished rooms; hand furniture, stoves, mattresses, etc. 26 CHEESE. LARD, >, EGGS * situation; can give g ood re ANTED—Grandma is 75, but she has no wrinxles, lJ R M. N. T HONEY, fects an the public are thereby assured of its 37; price $15. A. 30, this office. front parior and other rooms, with or with- 826 WASHINGTON AY. — feate to view the : - Veiled Prophets’ procession for sale. YERSONAL—Two young gents of: No. 1 social stand- ¥ forshe uses Uniflora, and she gets it at Barr’s. my N. —— be st = 3 . Wee NTE Fxrperienced stenos Th : writer want sa position. J.A 1 i Ma- | out Soard i3 ABS Se shoemaker of the world. Keeps OR SALE—Two (2) genuine “Singer Sewing ne f_¥urnished rooms: ne es an ing would like to form the acquaintance of two chines at €iS5and $20 respective y; almost w. 7) AL “W. FIFTEENTH ST—Furnis 1 P11" PINE 8ST.—Windows and seats on line of good-looking young ladies under 20, of like social po- j F ANTED—Double second-hand iron vault frame } f : : fferent styles on hand. y . is nowhe Call for three days 1220 N. visitors aasunmetated during fair wee Veiled Prophets and Trades processions. Te ai6 N. Sixth st opposite Barr's OR SALE—Cheap, cots for the fair, at 609 S. 4th st. prices low. 813 Also rooms for fair weok. Terms reasonable. ee Feoles enveenik gas gee! to cine By LB eee ee wee, 2 on Ce ee at Binace ot wt un neatly done. 74 F a8 51 4 GRATIOT ST.— Two nicely furnssned 12” }4 WASHINGTON AV.—Windows for V. P | ments offered by the coming season. Ad. 0.20, this TANTED—A double-barrel ae rege hye: pennant Res FOU DEN ROLE TE BEUG STORE, 906 8. 4th st—Fresh R SALE—Genuine greyhound dog. 2201 ”) rooms. al3 ~ =i A procession ana Trade parade for rent. office, and appoint place of meeting. al . fe state make and price. Ad. A 35, this of- Extracted without pain. 25¢ ANTED- Situation thy a w-year gs; also full line eng owe age E ; = 8S. Broadway. m5 a. 0 “MARKET ST.—One elegantly furnished 12 o5 W ASHINGTON AV.—Rooms with board JERSONAL—Lida M S8.: Will meet you same place "ANTED—A cee ighel va problem of lighting coal Ping Pt; ° 27 as at t been solvea. 1 i rtant events “ro life. No. 2 Market street. Ladies We: gents, al; magnetic . FOR SALE. nished. #9 per month. als night of Veiled Prophets procession. 1208 Wash : iz N. lath et. : | = N. NINETEENTH ST.—Rooms, furnished | ton av. a9 a mn Gem Kindiers do it successfully. TED—Young man of 18 “ae 102: 13 6 1 MARKET ST.— Hotel Adler, on German The discomforts of kindling wood can now be over. y kind. C9, tole ofice. & ituatl ion ooo — +---- -— Pe iDIES’ kid button boots, worked holes; the ier iOR SALE—Yonng cocker ——— dog, with = ae ent $2. Hours 9a. m. to6 p.m. ed cak Ws: ps right show-cases, suitable for dry d unfurnished, f he Fai TRNI ea 7) RS SONAL— Mire. Laura De Knevitt, spiritualist Two large up and unfurni she or the Fa r. als URNISHED rooms and windows for the Veiled t j test and gui oods house, hat or millinery house; also a large as- | F pian; cenver of city; street cars pass the ome the neat, compact Gem Kindl > ion of : kix NAL— Mrs. Lau ayant, Aan mye io goods hot ee, BAS ot millinery Ronee; alee p large as. Provheis’ night. 1211 Washington av. a0 door to all parts of city; room and board $4. $4 5@ and ° Gem comes in verates of one ‘hundr -) € bee Soet ret, c . ints oft siness. 1315 Morgan st. 7 Morgan st. EILED PROPHETS’ reserved seats to be had atn. | # per week; day ponte. $3; transients $? per day; each. ‘i acs. 4 deat To light a coal fire take one half a cake break it WAANTED Sy nag man Soler > SONAL—Consult Una F. Silva. clairvoyant me- | -\() TO 206 N. 2th st.. for great bargains in second i one bind convenieut to cars. $13 w. cor. 18th and St. Charles sts. s9v meal: 25c: lodging 25c. ee | E dium. on business or anything ae tga life; hand furniture, stoves, mattresses, etc. s5 N. FOURTEENTH ST.—3 nicely furnished | 75; Pa for re ; FRANKLIN iY. —Franklin H House; nice ) into pieces sufficiently large so as not to fall through , : ritual communications. ale Franklin a ~— aa cone li l 1 15 rooms at reasonable rates. s13 W INDOWS for, sudan le en ~~ 6] l 5 furnished rooms and the best of board, : 5 TH T the grate, piace thesé pieces in a pile in the center of ee AN TE\)—Ky a young man of 14) PHS. LA NKTON, indian fortune Seller an N. 7th Mbicaneain Gee alleen tom tet pee ae oe LOCUST &T “Nicely Gamuishea yeeuns Wadsworth. “29 and and transient boarders accommodated, mis ° clent quantity jg — og —— — —_ a ot any kind; wages no objec .. 4 4 aroun en n 2 ‘ st.: side entrance, upstairs. +4 goods second to none. Remember that we are now ll i} with or without board, by day, week or 7 71. PINE ST.—Cafe Francais, Mme. E. La 4, ated Stead t le at , turn on the draft. Price $1 65 per erate. WE lll co RSONAL-—Mme. Blauch, trance, test and writ | at jig ana 1621 Franklin av. (new mumbers.) Mohr- | Month. 13 FIREWORKS DISPLAY Fontaine, proprietor. Meals at all hours; second-hand pianos for sale at very lowest Miller, sole ageut, 205 S. 7th st. m2 a \ SAN SED—By a young mat “ing medium. 716 S. Fifth st. 74 mann & Sommerfeld. 15 = ch HICKORY &T Three unfurnished rooms .- - open day and night: table supplied with the best the | P™ces for cash or on easy monthly payments. Pianos ; A Bb aaache oD | German and English. a positio ] 152 : or: | market afforas; oysters in every style; twenty-one rented. FAMES P, EGAN’S saloon, 600 Elm st. The Veiled Fy no object until "busi e:s UNndeE | - OT of b hold f t Cc i on first Geor:; new house; no children; . tonday and Wednesday night, October 1 and 3, anaaitionanle cit eference. _. SPECIAL NOTICE. Oh , breocneld Tormiinte Se Sat Carslios oe | iedesentha coseantet gh Bridge's” Stang: n- ¢- cor 2ist and Locust sts.,is the | meals $4 mis PIANOS Teed zemuretmoret ORGANS | eteckpem. tuesday night, October 2a. 132" * BA Blamatemer. Priesmaicr’s Hotel. 3” a Type-writi.g Association is NOT a | housekeeping. a5 F JULIA 8 a ee rooms forrent, strongest ever put up in St. Louis. X() PINE ST. —RKooms with board during Fair exchanged repolished ; ae : ~ ij eater an nt ency. but was established for the pur- 1 2. 15 south of Chouteau av. 813 Reserved seats can be had at the Winstanley Res- week, f18 % AMES P. EGAN’S Booth and Fair Ground, 600 E) m a ANTED— Br a youn’ man - PEST styles wedding and visiting cards printed -na taurant, 8 and 10 N. 6th st. Secure seats dt once and 9 235 N. BROADWAY, (formerly bth stj— 3 THE UN’ ARALLELED st. Come all and answer to the call and see the ? of some kind; no ob ije ction to - lying absolutely accurate copies of briefs A’ - s¢ of suppiving ab to lawyers and tne public in gen- L at lowest rates. Hailman Bros., 3i¥ Ulive st. 5 ik 21 7 CHESTNUT ST.—Country merchants vis- avoid i standing. 90 : sa 3) Warniched roeme wit Grat.elade bene grand Fair. 3 this office. f42 eta’. Since the manager’s return to the city she has LEWIS makes the best $20 suits and best $5 a — — ee BF corse, Pag " : DAO WASHINGTON AV ee Light! Do You Need It? Seay ANTED—By a young man ho i t i expert assistance. and is again ready for busi- . “pants in city. 308 Olive st., late of 114 N. 6th st. | CO@Venient to all business points and near Union De- oOoD seule Set oy Sone 3 haphet and trades proces- ] 208 aah “vate Skt tnd tn len = eis sie cad = § ployment, position Fair week sion nig , o , y using our Electric Kerosene Lamp, equal to Mand. Bi4,tnisoftice. ft s Sat Room 15, southeast cor. 5th and Olive sts. a74 | —°_ — a pot. sia ice he ~ - accommodated. m18 10 gas jets at the cost of one. 4-Shaw, 1417 (new num- TAN TED—Position by a young ber) Franklin av., St. Louis. 32 % longer; writesa cood hand. B i - = 5ESS—d0 | 7? | MOS LER’S ratent attactory price. 10 N. 3d ‘ ORGAN ST.— ish - 0: DERFUL 5 SUCC 5OW MINUTES. SAFES nearer burglar proof than sie sri 5 123 _Falr we "al" agi ee ee SECURE BRESERVED CHAIRS, 1209 | CHOUTEAU AV. —Secona-story front TAPE WORM: KING, aun wats icles 1 309 * FOURTEENTA ST.—Nicely furnish ed & Weber's. 31 N. Sth sea. lito and [2th sts., at Balmer ani back rooms, with good board. 813 pl phen BD's FISHtRMEN—Boats can be had at A) ANTED— Young man, now in. . W. live St., St. Louis . DOOR cheap ar - OLIVE 8T.—Nicely furnished rooms enaecy s oon, above the depot at Creve 4 bad healtn, wants outside rr, A W. Ramey, 1120 O ’ SAFE ‘L. BARGMANN’S, req. 313 yEST seats on Fifth street for Veiled Prophet and | I 1223 t Bie | Se. thts - front room, ist floor: rent cheap; ref. DECKER & SON, and other favorite pianos. Soar Lae aoe ~g 4 -s Ey bad beslia, wanes Tape ee with head in from 40 to %) min- 17 and 19 N. 2d st. . trades’ procession nights; rates reasonabie. W 3, | to strangers visiting the c with board; pa vw om ae a READ & THOMPSON & without sickness. Cures CANCERS AND TU- Ss mai 6) PAPIN ST. —ebogamtly furnished rooms, Sy during the Fair. 8 210 NORTH FIFTH STREET. MET AN’ D—By an old experiene EX AS moeking birds, $4; redbirds, $2; can- this office. ~ S N ANTE ede , g 8 A 1402 Ist floor. 813 12 25 ST. CHARLES ST. oa room ANTED To bay for cash, TEC sing a haped ovelties, rat the fat HRBONIC DISEASES successfully. Thousands ot : ; De ene Malkoekte@ne 7 Agence 509 zim st. a5 OLIVE ST.—Front and back rooms, com- yp. C. Hute his m, ren 1405 re eee eae eree. 1300 OLIVE ST.—Neatly fnrnished front 1619 Franklin av.. new No. Sling 27 bing house in St. Lous. rating purposes. Onty, Job A COLOR D man wishes asiuam - r ‘ ‘a é : Jestiinor Send for circulars of references. ve sae if mee une 29. 1883.—-This certifies that Dr. TE pletely furnished for light housekeeping. Tin agg ~ EILED PROPHETS’ flags for sale: earenens vexen ew OR ALLO ooms, with board: also comfortable + re eee nd. ‘Grauer, 717 Olive st.. room 2. 272 WA and tending furnace ts apate™ oe ge 4 1120 Olive st., expeiled tape worm with head, down at short notice. Thos. Morrison, 110 Pine st. 7 O’FAULON ST.-—-For rent. good locality, , : ting or sickness. from my wife im forty | comm — 14 {rooms on the second floor, bath and all HOUSES FOR RENT ee a ee ae ee BOOKS. give the old man a chance BEXOUNG man wishes something 0. KINLEY, ‘Ferguson, Mo, — conv OU oe’ adjoining; will rent them to some good ° : . calling at 70) Market. J either at Fair Grounds or inth ep UNDEVELOPED | (MP’V’D CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE | responsible party that is not fond of changing about; | 1 303 WASHINGTON AV.—Desirable rooms, U,not forget that all kinds of new books are sold third floor. W.5. Etris. 32 Miive st. ats ARTS OF CAE HUMAN ref. req. als Ra a = ee arg gst near age mee em nice 3 ; first-class board, on line of Veiled at half price at Archer’s, 515 Pine st. ANTED—Grandma is 75, but she has no wrinkles, > ANTED- Situation by Ge rman devel story stone trop rooms and ail modern improve- | Prophets’ march; seats can also be reserved; ref. ANTED—5,000 standard old books. Drop note to for she uses Unifiora, and she gets it at Bart's.” wo! kk; references given. Ad, S WITHOUT THE KNIFE. Treats ali forms orf ti « bartete arie 3; warranted mades. Fanciers’ with board forthe Fair. al8 d pianos and organs. Old No. ae oped and A DEL MAK AV —Nice & new r stone front OLIVE ST.—Nicely furnished rooms, {Peed has Il rooms and all modern | 1405 with or without board; best accomoda monte, in good order, will be rented to a good ten- required. f18 7 Dan Linahan, bookseller. 4th and Washington Wri — ented for and detiv- =r ANTED Employment, some 'e — ringers ec Repaired Mh Maa tees eaters iL ot, : 3 li f ; ; ys imurvemnt, ee Jue aren gt duper | done tor Par weak 1 "hr romans. rom ste trout; hans, batn,| 1 3QV4. CUGUTERY AY. Plenaat conn ih fe aS eh Ser tt . ‘ nee in av. 0. o r. by a young man of Aad, We ’ i liat se ion yen. If yo t to sag ada epee np — ions qenmy ain, eal ‘to-day and wa 1 4 ( OLIV rE § ST.—Fineiv furnished rooms; first- | laundry, ete., $45. agreeable family; terms reasouable. s18 ¥ ticulars apply to the ents, Taaff 1 class board convenient. al3 2620 Howard st., new 2story brick ;6 rooms, hall,gas, tne - Pr mics a EDUCATIONAL. sepeemeemeaneaets = | . one. or par 4 pp 9 ag 8, tiaaffe, bath, nice yard, ete. #26. WASHINGTON AV.—Visitors to th SHEET MUSIC 5C. “ae fe Ma PRACTICAL (atholi man 1309 ; be a oe “So either in or around a atholie ¢ Erie Emerson & Co., 7 Chestnut st. 87 w ASHING TON ope Back 2 a7 Jrontes Sb rooms to rent, 1923 Lucas av., 2-stary brick, 6 rooms, gas bath, $25- Fair can be accommodated with a re us ° ane OR SALE—A cottage of three rooms and 14] 3 nic i furnished, to gentlemen only; 1349, Apply to Ta AFFE, EME BeON & Co., . yooms and board: V.P. preccenins paneet the acer. 818 Central Book. keeping Academy. a Se SE ae, _ ae panenes. st are. SS muamee best of references give” = ° te 4 — . Po iting Vv young ns call at 408 Fairfax avs; take Wash 1502 Wa y | PALO cleecer bear oe ee ae tee SILVER-PLATED WARE! Bi GOW sonnei 0 aie itins ticulars call at 4046 Fairfax av.; tak» Washington ay. 1 50? oS HIRGTGS AV.—Windows for pro- secona-story front an THEATRICAL. cars. 5: 6 pas eee “i céssions; also furnished rooms for Fair transient boar lers accommodated; also windows for + a A nam wen OR SALE-I have in course of erection two week. sale for ¥V.P. mla : se poe 4 : oaving good refers E.M. WADSWORTH & CO., e. coy ANTED— y st Pope's odonany boys, immediate. ne = FE pn Nimag el ft gg, erm 111506 OLIVE ST.—Handsomely furnisned 2d- 1 AND 1428 OLIVE ST.—Private board-@ | who are given thorough and practical instructions in 7 he my o selon. 7 ’ Batisbury and Farrar sts. ; ‘will be @ell low ana , story room; southern ex.; suitable for ing; elegant house, handsome rooms double entry book-keeping, commercial calculations — ‘ by a No.1 thy an on a on | gentlemen. 813 2620 Howard st., new 2-story brick houses; has six | first-class table and attention; near P. O. apd Union : also jount stock and re | estate forms Room ite oe baer oe eet .O ee mae -F ANTED—100 ng ladies for the ballet for a | Te*8onabie terms. p. to 7083, ON premises, or rooms, hall, gas, bath, laundry, nice yard. etc.; one | de * » m Manufacturers, re cleaner and washer, city Fes you room 5, at 5i4 Pine st., from 10 tol2a.m. 7 WASHINGTO r , block f t ii f pot. open from § a. m. te 9 at night. a », t 8 ad two weeks’ engagement. Call immediately at 150 as st ah a “a AV Ah ee Seg for V. P. — moms A me * street cars; $27 per month. = spo) OLIVE ST—Delighttal rooms, choice f TE AMES, Principal. oe ‘eo this office an rades’ Processions; also rooms for pen aii Gay tor ay on. 5 Ape board optional; comfort and reliabil- 29 619 —— st., St. Loxts rife Havels andifvestaura ca Kepiation > ue a * Pom Theater. Joseph R. Pope, stage director. 75 OR SALE -Several choice dwellings, also. oe beautiful building lots. Jas. M. Carpenter & Fair week. al3 AAFFE, EMERSON & CO.. ity vo = A home; visitors for Fair week accomm o- Z ’ ' Co., 205 N. 8th st. 7 DANCING. - al 1 WASHINGTON AV.—Elegantly furnished ————- | dated. fi JO OR SALE—A new 7-room brick house; lot 50! reoms for Fair week, with or witnout . CAROLINE ST. (near Ladarente S ; ER ~~ — ¥RANKEL’S Danci cad ooh 50x10, onn. w. corner Goode and Garfield board; day boarders accommodated ; four windows aoe Park)}—New 9%-room house; all ¢on- £7 170 ) ing Fair rc crt San em 309 and 311 Nosh Pie Sent, - Menbitehed 43 years ST. LOUIS STOVE REPAIR WORKS. Clerks and Sales . ¥. now open fo r the reee rrieny! rpy FRANKLIN AV.—Nicely furnished front ev av., ld a ae gas, bath, etc. rooms, single or en suite, with board; &. m. and 2to 6 p. m. 18 Salena st., cor. Arsenai st. from Vozier-Wey! Cracker Company, Soutnern ven with ng ee Lod oo Bey i. Truitt. northwest corner of 4th and Olive sts., 15 Sa ay room; persons visiting the Fair will find Bulkiey, 3018 Lucas av. .si4 southern exposure. — {18 STUDY WITH AN Hotel, Drummond Tubacco Company, Grand Pacific ANTED--Two npetent ary ru . from lla.m.tol2 m. 7 pleasant ‘on at new number, 813 oh. LOCOST 8T.. Com ere nnainonntenae Hotel, Chas. F. Schneider and many others. Call and Ww} . Maloney, 64 Franetia nted for balls, parties, con- | ~~~ —————— : 3?.00 STs corner pton av.— ) OLIVE : ST.—Desirable smail rooms, read them. Exterminator for bed-bugs, fleas, flies . F. Moloney © rates. 76 OR SALE—Several 3 and 6room houses in 1 620 PINt ST —Parties attending the Fair can New house; 12 rooms, hall and modern 2102 front, well ventilated; boarding depart, EVERY STUDENT and other eg 7s Bliss, 505 Walnat st. , Tem- ; ANTED—Fine. experienced l@ western part of city on monthly payments. oT newly rurnished rooms on line of | in every respect. 3110 ‘Lucas ay.,8 rooms. hall, ete. ; mentin charge of Mrs. Akin, the ‘well-known catérer. recommended by us has succeeded from the first. Trial | ple Buildin mcoty 715 Olive st., Jos. Luecke - W = pon.’ ome shetiat Wer Apply to Jas. E. Truitt, northwest corner 4th and | Procession. 313 modern. Apply to January & Moffat, 622 Chestnut OLIVE ST.—New! Tarnished rooms lessons free. Address Arthur J. Barnes, Law Sten- Grand — Eindell a avs.; F. Mysing & Sons, 2601 Lucas me nent, and can be dove evenings @ if 9112 with a first-class table soy Seen ers ac- ographer. Principal St. Louis Shorthand I oe work. \ddre 3, with samples of © Olive sts., from 10 to l2a.m. 87 ad st. ‘)@ PINE ST.—Handsomely furnished front | *-:— —_ nstitute. 16 28 room for rent, 813 3S UAE Ecane ths caet, Stee en commodated ; terms reasonable. TENOGRAPHER—A Young man studying Isaac : ASEL & CO., i217 Franklin av,, Invite the ale al ’ : ANTED Tip top trave ing * PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE MORGAN ST.—One furnished ro nda brick house for rent, with nice yard. tv La j om. Pittman’s System of Phonography wouid like to attention of the public to et world- ae y 1 s l 6 Naedeg om 0 Inquire at 3316 S. 8th st. slé | Ge 92 ? & 3 9 OLIVE 8T.—I kage saat TR rom ch take private lessons from an advanced pupii or a pro- : “Swiss Health "4 W 25 ? 1 CHESTNUT ST.—Eight-room stone class board; refs. req. 18 fessor. Please address, stating terms, 5 41. this office. | @ ~e~ ences a6 ede) liquors, at wholesale and retail, to be found must have first-ciass refer sth at We x taker ana nings nie Sase u¢. “Tresda Z , rhe ane Oo E —_ ¢ . | sey a Carr Mc ae w TEXAS LAND $19,000. 1 8 29 -ghmp cis sata xaliat thea x stone front, soraael Suan 7 Ge ave { ‘oroom 306 SHERIDAN AY.—Rooms with tfirst- SHORTHAND, ST. ie: "ttm : in the city. Givethemaceall. 32 amity P. Kaiser, 125 ad snares ae. i 4 good city saleem me even- For Sale—1,000 acres well timbered land a i mm Age = 1925 PAPIN go Four unfurnished rooms; kront; 3/14 Motgan s.. ce-seems Sune tuaat; Mil La- during Fair week. 118 ere — 506 Olive sireet. P4ztias wanting invitations to Military Enter- | We. a ~9 1m commission; muee y phen om ot rear. ads at Tetonia “Hal est 18th and OR SALE—A nine-room house on High st., ad experience in sp ie trty 81 MBq. 4 Sa.ary expenses and ‘o'clock. Ne w scholars can enter at an -) rent, gi4 cas av.,6 rooms, hall, bath and gas; 10room stone ; TA weite wide), soe — Lh : » PAPIN ST—Nice large furni ieupempaeiste exer OLIVE ST—Gordon mansion newly re-@ | fited and, provided with, po sitions, All recom. | dress B 42 immediately ‘care Wetter carrier i. af. h the rocery trade, give === | also. $4,000 dwellin ply to W. K. Hall, care ane ] ;e) parlor for two a baw nd rh sey front JAMES A. CARPENTER. 21 fitted with furnished or unfurnished y fame By mie cnmandiadt Grete tae eth. TRIAL : add: ess with references to B 49, th Brothers. Gay Build ng. dd and Pine sts., St. Louis. 6 | wife; good neighborhood; rent reasonable, als pee — ee a ey ange ae only first class | | essow FREE. Lessons b mail rs specialty OSITIVELY one-half saved on frames, pictures, —=— . — ee — ~ SPRING AV.—Four unfurnished roome 403 FINNEY AV.—One-story three-room need apply; ref. req. 15 writing taught. Circular e, showing our P superior or mirrors, etc, American Art Co., 8th and Pine sta. J, 20 for rent in a strictly private family; front brick forrent. fl4_ . 3310 WASHINGTON - AV.—With board oh advantages. J. Barnes, law stenog., princi ipal. RINTING of every description at the lowest rates; handsome front room, also connecting Pie best work guaranteed. Hailman Bros.,3ly Olive. i Ww AN rl D One waiter aud dish 32 : ATE AND BUSINESS EXCHANGE. 13° OR LEASE. and side b yard; eastern and southernex. wi3 k OR RENT—F house B ™m, te “* F as ’ [=NT—Four-room housé, near Benton CHAS. KUHN, 720 Pine st., room 5. - Park; water in kitchen. 62% Chestnut aoe oe SINT aT St. vais: School of Fine Arts, | - ASE—Lar h | 6 EUGENIA ST. —One or two newly fur- 2 s lodging-house. Tf 47, this Por. peepee ne Beane pm mon corner 10th 2013 wished reoree: use of cath: southern cn, | ot (el pm N. NINTH ST,.—For rent. rooms with OBTAINED. c. g rant] “ Waiters at 1303 W s t lessee: pews and wT 4 first-class board at reasonable rates. 18 \ aes well-paying route on | furniture for sale. 5. Simmons. 620 C hestnut st_10_ | Posuré; convenient to the Market st. cars. als (05 See Se See eee eee new @a | | OARDING—In private families for ¥= adica cal. iw Olive si 4 t. : \ = — ee 4 a? > v ; ; Ra Gives iS ———e : ee te ates oe | ee — 9297 OLIVE S'T.—Pieasant furnished and un- three-story stone tront house, 1! rooms and 4 ‘St. Louis Medical Col Art De f Washi On Universi : es pply furnished rooms: gentlemen wishi ._ | allmodern improvements: will be ready for occu- students. Apply rH t. © lege, The Trades tom. _* to catrier FARMS FOR SALE. oomtnecations during the Fair apply at Pe tee al _ paney by a Ll; ent $1,305 £00 to 8. repels, re. 7th a RENT—Twe = - — _ in } en , Wigs = “Burge, low Frank. RIPE, Z ta edt | , a at dry; OLIVE ST.—Neatiy furnish aco © tenant; ren p » WO _ © nicely furnished rooms n a | on be lin av. TANTED— First-e = Horse owner ex Be “ther Wontgonn: | S32) 4GRES otf ring land forsale, ogy | 2BGA Pairweek, mig” nn enes me OF | Go. IN mh as ai caer aE ee ear ake BY» Qotober Le | TERR Beiiyieay © Know Tal ey cee OE NY 2 1 Stenine Seder Com Kavenaagh ————————— | . cesar ter ee ay ANTED—Two cool carpes = : tANKLIN AV.—Furnished roo & Co., 806 Chestnut st. "tls 3 J. KEATING. horse-shoer, No. 725 S. 2d st., 9615 ts shed rooms for pace ahs A ll the adva PROFESSIONAL. ads ster. Apply to b. Brady, I ciass every Monday and Thursday | Grand Lake Station, Montgomery County, Tex.: W alters. wr st ¢ OR} ATI cigar and candy 7 e bet. Plum and Cedar sts.. All lame and rent. fh wna Wear Own ee. ney hes 4% Bowe ~ interfering horses shod onthe most scientific and 260 OLIVE ST.—Hanasome room. furnished ‘5 Ld tg _ gj pecndeee Aaever @23 Chestnut te Shortha me CTEN R PH sz systems and ca 5 Dill ele cu ALE th hasten, , dotng « a an we ty eee. Gentlemen’s road horses a Ayo unturnished, for gents during the fair; Dwellings of all descriptions built on month! fea strangers and others, free of charge, all necessary in- ‘ learned in io R. BRINKERHOFF'S new system cures without >, a RAT ANTED— pute. t _— ee *. } 3 r one or » this office. a0 necklace, with biue locket, povtese and gold dol- oe wl Washington ay. 2. vere W ’ 9773 Easton av. Sone but this office. fil ng Fair. tron O75 i= MORGAN ST—Very desirable rooms on Haynes & coeos. i N. 8th st. 16 aaeD howd aa : We pesinea Fare Me, riace, ith blue lon We Ww ANTED—Four carp niers af “sy his | ¢ eee Brel es ‘ie ee Yea second floor; single or en suiie. w13 ] oe ee arge aang of medical students. Please OST OR STOLEN— Yellow bitch: oie ui aane OLIVE ST.—2d-story front room, hand- TO LET—FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. communicate with Mr. Tining, Missouri Medical Col- to the name of Jim; $5 reward will be ie WATER-PR OOFING FOR WALLS. R SALE—One of the handsomest. sound. bre rely 2 a rpennn seeanes: with or without beard; lege, wr a and Leees av.,in regard to location and } en to party returning maak to 307 8. W ee est, safest mone stysen ogany — LOCUST ST~—Large lower floor, with or re cor rn eer eae OST—On the 27th inst. Ride h pear et -7oR Mow lanka ' rfectl me ON oes ee eee , , ATER. PROOFING FOR WAL 7 Alton Railroad im Diinets; ae a ga #150; perfectly safe ter lady, 2028 poses Bag or. three rooms for light 219 without steam, suitable for manufactur- REAL ESTATE WANTED. uty — on, —oe to So oie ne oe, a seam : bling Tage ‘brick Steady work National Labor Ane R SALE—Handsome pony; safe and yy vac Li:Di AV.—Furnished or anfurnished | TOR RENT—New s will be liberally rewarded. 230 fronts renovated and made : ere — ’ store and rooms above, nicely ar- ANTED—To purchase. Good real to look new y, dnaip eats Ceacamen aod sound; — Mei d thing for DO} to aoe Engl at aya | reg Rm gaa private family; convenient to ranged for salesroom and dress making, sales WwW Louis: oart’ payment in good gy > Se, 1° OST—On Pine st gy nm ty ning. 8 gold brace permanently cured. T. Hunt 413 N. 12th st. | - ~ Siva wes — a oo making eee Oe cloak making vendor's lantation” and ¢t rust Sones ox eds on Hive im- pom Mn a — th monogram "ban ry Aap lag mages eS ee TANTED. First-clars ¢ ache ~~ — iwo respecta r near Ennis, “elf geverally usetub R SALE—Sound. sate and stylish roan 3502 have niceiy-furnished rooms, soltmamennie Franktin ave, betwoaan Lio and Franklin aye. wah 3. App! at once te 5. S., at C.P ; Relions 2 paper a Sn . ao SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE,. : * 5 AR. well and i oeclee at nothing; ps or during Fair week; reference exchanged. al3 Inquire of Keeley & Co,, 703 Pine. “1 Co,, Locust SRE 2 ‘Br ' a ,ART. Young man @ On ’ mia.t know the eaty and hav goed: tay travel rs ve price, 390. 00 al2 “T *The Leaaer” you ca 7 R RENT i j 8 sng te ipichesciptichdnitnlinmahitnsiiaesidijinasadingt th —Stores, awry, built; finest location in ‘ q ee mee ; fer delivery #75. Sa | - the citv. 114 N, th st. 13 eae o eee chy: seoene Fun ¢ on ae eg be oe sear shore. N FW STON FFL FLAGGING! ! _ | return to ‘i — owe who has worked in grocery + daradl VR RENT—First floor, 4 nice rooms and iaundry d from re. eh between VW ASTED— Books to write up and balanee by ie ons : ane ent Se een Fat) a ae ANTED—To hire = one or two week rie on Dayton st. T. 32, this office. sl3 a ave. Inquire of Keeley & Oo. 6 Ue ery _— a ote Grand’ ars: Col. ; 3 Pb accountant; terms moderate; reference \ ag cows work — 3 “thie pe ea er, or surrey. Ad. po! ‘REN NT—Handsomeij furnished rooms, during 703 Pine st. R. D. Hunter's realdonee, Lind ai av., weet of Grand - 4 gemersity useful py a OR cor..ot W coneti- by , corner oth and ¢ *hestnut Pers SALE—G ; iy oe. OE * Wt ae hington makin ng oF lig Mahe mana ands Fair Week, in “wv of procession. 609 N. 7th st,, 00 MS—ith in ave, suitable for dress | aiso on Pine street. wore west of Grand av. : th tt Mrawioeesleg, “tnquite ot Bee- OR R RENT—Nicely tarnished rooms, single or en | ¢¥ © Ce. Bers. thorough! ce, 618 Ch | . age i to Vandeventer Dense tnwe ssthane 22 to $14 Pine st.. room 4. : Pad terms eae | reer sth , suite ; wo. ax.; overe con.; M Re ay entrance to Mer- A TO EXC | = ‘ | eee oa Rie Key's "had — : and 28th. X 3, this office. sl3 Page gr nee ioe on Lo floors. splendia bodman “eter an : 3 NTANTED—Roy. Williamsoa : ith at. asl I have for sale four horses and i OR BEAT : suitable for store. Pied I will selt eap. —Two pariors during fair week with or dedee : WANTED— To excha ange goods for , ye +. a eebeee a ver eh = F without ut board ; L; home c¢ comforts. 1036 S. 8th st. als ande . Jow. W. nand top- ral worth about : | >: : 2 YTED—sit m by 2 responsible ay igh’ \ FAN TRO— pining room bey; OP mmen oa qui let lady. B16, this offipe. a3 cony aoe Gone ‘der. | za , clothing, eu 4 | “ pee ~~ nnd ; = ia kes Ertons boy who a Apply a hy Or cit . . _& te - 7 oy ~ .' , : EP yin ali for Fair week; $9 ial Be a : be =a “a ee eh er —~- enna secuimngheiicrcien Beha, prtvase Amy, ess ofer .¢€ hia o Tecnaine acral ith und anu Olive, —: Pease : ‘Tin booth 3 ‘tt pose | Pee ee oe _ a ae ee 1 oe, ee t furnitur ean, Gry and iowest | "UW ANTED—Situation by a coachman In & priv % eciock. wl P » ‘ . oe : , . } ey iB 2 : é e ~ " . — ; ry : =. ’ € ‘

Page 7

on good real em , this office. atl @ 06, 1406. ed from 1506 to 1406 3 are doing as goe@ , Pho rs, 1406 Fee, ave. and sold by Jona Ab write. 32 lery you can firse- dozen. 716 Olive at. far $14 or, 1732 rran«ciin ay. note heads, : letwer n Bros., 319 Olive st, pts, comforts and pil Week; gooa; ajl new. short-hand corres _fupplied free at Mas- jug institute, 6i3 Olive Dest. F. M. Campbeil& & 1120 Washington av yy. HONEY 5 » St. a S ! b. Alltroublesee the ner Lf ) N. ON & SOR, No. 623 Olive street, perforated ail sizes te © peng ay g renovated filler. 210 N. léth st. 26 jomic Prints, Notions, etc. mtiits a specialty. 700 Mar- NT RECORD. ‘OF BANES. y Knox, Comptroller of ational Bank Examia- : | megee mag Bank Officers F ‘C Ho ue N . THIRD ST. and cattle; better than n, 905 N. Main. a32 bblem of lighting coal sfully ; ~on yom now be over- Gem Kin es of ay hbendred cakes one half a cak.e break it tt the kindler anda suffi- nd it, then licht it and $165 per crate. W. H. nest. m32 , 600 Elm st. The Veiled il meet at 600 Elm st., at 6 t, October 24. f£32 hand Fair Ground, 600 E) m rtothe call and see the You Need It? t Kerosene Lamp, equal to en 1417 (new num- ‘EN—Boats can be had at _ the dépot at Creve . Novelties, teow designs, added adn. st., room 2. he old man a chance at 70) Market. room fino r. W.S. Etris. 32 %5, but she has no wrin and she gets it at Barts: a for and deliv- iy Eivomns 160. Re aired . Old No. 17238 j oe os NEW we e Catalogu $s publisher, 1217 Olive. 32 ATED WARE! ORTH & CO,, pburers., Prices. Special Discount etaurants. Replating mz a Specialty. E REPAIR WORKS. RANKLIN AVENUE stove or range made. Steves or send postal. 32 paid for ladies’ and gentle M. Haggerty, 825 Morgan terminator. Testimonials ‘ker Company; Soutnern to Company, Grand Pacific and many others. Call and or for bed-bugs, fleas, flies nk Bliss, 505 Walnut st., Tem- vy, 715 Olive st., Jos. Luecke, ¥. "Mysing & Sons, 2601 Lucas >., 1217 Franklin av., invite the of the public to their world- ss Health Bitters.” They 1 line of the finest wines and sale and retail, to be found rethemacall. 32 invitations to Military Enter- at Armory on October 4th ad- . care letter carrier $1. a32 f saved on frames, tures, rican Art Co., 8th and ats. reece at the lowest rates; Mailman Bros., 319 Olive NED. Cc. D. — MOODY removed to Olive street. to know that they can ges ‘ ,' at Pod mae yor prices, in at dams’ gallery, 215 N. na hair Jew- | , 1006 Frauk- tly : snatng birds. pee . A. Bohne. cares, bir hes ax ‘SSION AL. a etc. . 3 new system cures without vs and their natural ss;it also cures piles ou ttina, ‘ligating or other tor- F. H.RORICK, at St. James sician authorized to aty a vonsultation free. OHMANN. neva NIL have Fe 521 Walnutst. 35 fai P, BLAIR, . 417 Pine street, st Louis, Mo. W A SPECIALTY Vhas. M. Alexander, Washing- a neer and surveyor. Office Vv. J PFING FOR WALIS. a . FOR WALLS.—Stone- fronts ene prevented; new brick a ga preserved; old Pits walls Hunt k new; Ss WANTED—-MALE, “2 N. 12th st. “keepers. waite up and at; terms moderate; rg eS “by & young, for experience 6 kee aset of booke in the even- . hd roferences. Ad. O 36, this of- Rd and Drivers. m by a responsible man te orse: ? knows his business, 20, 1883. e why the anuuuaily i §$20- in an pu blie ool on @ Lis also Steady work. =e he zag oe ash ate as. ; ae We ire oe or “alt 2 ma ‘ive 7 ge we rk, —Biuation & 8} oaks " Engitsh an meet. renin TiED given. B2, by 2 a sober 3 and clerk. best set wit PE Sart leary atlanta WARTED- A young man would éruc store: with — of cea iinn College of Pharmacy. B 7, this office. asT Ww ANTED—By a gentleman of if goud busine ss ines qual- nal- ifications,a position as lector: — eity ref. and security. B 38. this 0 office, Wy snten ation bv PF ag man as salesman Ot goods durt Haat “ eek: expert- or pusher of ; references; small wooed. B 38, t ‘this office. £37 Ww ANT D-—~By young man of 18 situation as clerk in law office; ome year’s exporience in same: can furnish best of references. A ress 6 48, this office. ANT’ D—Experienced young man. desires situa- tion as book-keever or assistant. C 6, this office. ANTFD—Position to travel or workin stock for wholesale house; boots and shoes preferred: by man well acquainted with west Tennessee an Miss- issip pi trade; best city references. C 8, this office. £37 The Trades. OL LLLP Oe ON lt ly LO OO ANTEDP—Situation as fireman; can give good ref- erences. D. Walker, 2017 Broadway. a43 . > Cooks’ ANTED—By manand wife, a place to cook dur- __ing Fair week. Ad. A. this office. 240 iTANTED—By man and wife, a situation: both cooks; city or country; wages not as much as steady fur per winter. W 28, this office. a4® ¥ ‘aNTED— ny man and wife, situation: both hotel $, meat and pastry: city or veneer y work; wife will do anything else, W 2%. this office. “ar Stenographers. PABA AAA AABB Ae rn ree eee Vy ANTED-—Stenographer with type-writer desires a situation; can give goodrefs. B 43, this of- fice. a4) W? AN TEO—FExperienced prescere = with tyne writer wants a position. J.A.,108 N. 4th. f4l Boys. ANTED-~—Sitaation by a 54-9 “egal boys small wages expec: ed. Y 3, this office. HELP WANTED-MAL¥. Ba. PAPARPALRAAAAAAAAAAARAAAAM out frames a spines. take sare ence need a 8th and Pine sts. pay waiter aigdach See ANTED—Bov about if or 15 years we for °china WwW 1) store. Apply at 2314 roadway. American Art WAN TED—Gooa stable boy at 2622 2 Washington ay. AY ANTED--Boy to : last mkwee a W. a: Ww ANT ED—s mall press feeder, also errand boy. W “Perrin & ginith 20 Olive st. aé6l F 7 ANTED—Two good press boys on job presse g, W 4k NY Apply to H. if Steudel 612 N. 34 "ik 4 was TED—Good boy at the plaster lame 1022 Wash- ington av. f6! a a hg pic boy from 15 to 18 years to work e house and wait on the table. 1521 Olive ry f6i trade, ©. Tuckett, 921 N. 5th «t Waters: Boy, in a railroad law office; age about pend or Let] must be clean, bright, wel! informed, of and associates, and a fair penman. to ane oY ry "quanopbiee and general assistant; office cleaned by a porter. Address with refereices, age and experience,in handwriting of apptioan: t. G. M., 2228 Yark av.; no personal application will be permitted. a6i AN" TED—Bright. intelligent AB ey 16 to 18 years of age: must write well. this office, f6l Waste i} oF to do a for his board. ws TEO—aonvanger boy = 22 N. 3d st. is a \ "AN TED—RBoy to drive a wagon; wish reference; Beers, 29th and Olive st. fél ANTED-- Boys, also ten girls expe jenced in binderv work, at Times Printing ouse, 1 fél \ rANTED—A boy who understands driving, at at 3134 Y Pine st. 61 Miscelhaneous. 60 ELM ST.—James P. Grounds—Wanted 2 waiters, barkecpers; call at 12 o’clock Friday. Ww ANTED—Two men or girls to wash dishes, 2132 |} Franklin av.,new number. f62 ) ANTED—Cylinder Press feeders. _Printing Co., 22 Pine st. _ 62 EW town of Morley. Don’t forget to attend the meetirg next Saturday. 8 p. m., 959 Broadway. \ A) ANTED—Five bell boys and five watcimen at Everett House. a6? ee Evan’s saloon, at Fair 2 cooks and 3 Nixon-Jones ANTED—Good boy of 15 wishes to ane a trade. Y 4, this office. w42 j ANTED—By a boy of 16, situation of some kind; would like to drive a wagon. Ad. for two days, W 31. this office. w42 TANTED—Bv a boy of 16, situation in an office: ean give good referenees. W 34. this office. w4? Ww “ny ANTED—By boy of 16, situation to drive light delivery wagon. A 11, this office. wé2 ANTED—I want a man and wife, speaks FE nglish preferred. to goa ‘short distance in the country; man 'o work in garden; woman to ao housework; to a reliable couple a good home ana rood wages will be given. Apply at Bee Live Ticket Office, corner 5th and Chestnut sts. a62 \ ANTED—Manu to a'tend cement stand. Charies st. a2 was TED—Houseman at Hurst's Hotel. a63 1007 St. ANTED—By a boy ot ‘M4, work in a drug stofe. Z 18, this ome ‘e. wa2 Wy ATED By a boy of 15, situation in a drug store. Z 17, this office. w42 "4 BOY 17 years old wishes a situation of any kind At Call at 1.37 N. 13th st., A. Harig. f42 Miscellaneous. OO Oe VW ANTED_Employment ofanv kind; age 29; com- Pi petent to fill almost any position. F. A. F,, 2 ne st. WwW AN TED—Young man of 18 wishes a situation of any kind. C%, this office. [43 bf a gee of any kind, ertving pre- erred; best rei. C7, this office. 143 Wrarce int haar of 24 desires employment of any kird. Address Sigur, 702 S. 5th st. £43 ANTEi)—By a young man of 24 years, a situation ot any kind; wages no object. Ad.C 15, this office. f43 W AN TED—By a youee man who can speak both German and English, a position as bar-tender salary no object until business understood thor sueh- ] unexce)tionable city reference. Address Wm. Ne srry Friesmaier’s Hotel, 309 and 311 8S. 2d st. f43 ey On eS a youn’ man of 21 years. a situation of some kind; no objection to small wages. B 46, this office. f42 \ TANTED—By a young man who is desirous of em- ployment, position Fair week; writes a good hand. B 24, tnis office. Wie: TED—Position by a young man Fair week. or longer: writes a good hand. B 21, this office. f43 W TANTED-—Young man, now in railroad _e. in bad health, wants outside emp obs best ret.in city: living salary. B 0, this o fiz Y ATANT ED—By an old experienced bartender, a sit W uation as bartender at the fair during fair week D. C. Hutchison, 909 Mallinckrodt st. a43 { COLOR D man wishes a situats on at making fires (+, this office. a43 and tending furnaces. Ad. 37, this rtOUNG man wishes siemtees to do Fair week: either at Fair Grounds orinthe city. Ap. at iJ08 ‘ive st. add rANTED-— Situation by German man to do house- work; references xiven. Ad. B 8, this office. 43 7 ANTED—Employment, su fficient to pay my ex- penses and atiend school at nights curing win- ter, by a young man of 2. Ad, B 14, this office. a43 “PRACTIC AL ¢ atholie — man wants a “gituation either in or around a Catholic charch, or family: the be Bt of ore es given. Ad. B il, this omice. 43 ¥ ‘SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE Teachers, Com paniona, Etc. OO OO PPD? LE LLLP OLA A el i \ ANTE D—By lady of refinement,situation as coin- panion to a lady: is a good reader; best refer- \ddress A 3!, this office. aij7 ences \ 7 ANTED-—Fngagement as visiting governess. to teach Fneli ANTED—Young man with two or three years experience in arug businsss; must speak Ger- man and produce references. B 3, this office, abt Vy TANTED—Butcher salesman in a meat-shop.° 3176 Faston av. f54 \ ANTED—Two comvetent dry goods salesmen. Ty. F. Moloney, 61% Franklin av. f% Vy TAN TED—Fine. experienced a ciggeee © with shad- ing pen, for some svecial work; will be perma- nent, and can be done evenings or ‘Sundays; extra work. Address, with samples of work, B 37, this of- fice. sbi ANTED-—Tip top traveiing solictor; one who hos had experience in soliciting advertisements preferred; salary. expenses and share of profits; must have first-class references as to integrity and ability. i. P. Kaiser, i2 8. Sth st. 854 Nit D—A good city salesman to sell goods from wagou on commission; must be well acqnainted with the retail grocery trade, give good security, and address with references to B 49, this office. 85! W aiters. - ge ee Ol LL hl Oy Call ¥y ransea fee waiter and dishwasher. 610 Christy ay. a5 Ww ANTED—Waiters at 1303 Washington av. a57 The Trades. \ ANTED—First-class horse collar cutter. Apply to J. B, Siexles Saddiery Company. 5% War D—Good tailor for new and old cloths, at 2628 Olive st. w5s8 "ANTED—Good mechanical drauchtsman accus- tomed to makine working drawings; state refs. and experience. W 38, this office. w58 V TAN TED—Upholsterer, one who is nsed to sewing canvas coverings. W 3y, this office. ws m. or ip. a. ag p AN: TED—Two good carpenters to work at W ‘eb- yte B. Brady, 1109 Chestnut at 7 a. -fitters A: A. Siege: i 19 N. Stn st. w58 eal Missouri Furniture Com- Ww ANTED—Six first-class ___ Gas-Fixture Cc Company. hor Se aenee: pany as N. 22d 8 ANTED- Two ; work. 202. Shen. wean) Somers Meeay Vy TANTED—Good iene: good w to man and steady work nail sedi 1320 Washington av. 7058 msBo as C0. ANTED—First-class papePhance Ww seiithal & Co., 410 arnt iit} N. rong st. w ee mak oor tn Mavufacturing Company's, a Main at. TANTE))—First-class baker &t Siodda 3123 Easton av. None but t firstelass necu as” ply. ais o» Daily, Three NionthMs ... -» Daily, One Month . « . « «> 85 Daity delivered by carriers in the City and in oper 300 places in Mis- souri, Kansas, Iowa, Illinois, Khen- tucky, Tennessee, Mississippi, Ar- kanéas and TVerwas, 15 Cents per Week, reaching reader i2 hours in advance of other S¢, Towis Dailies. « : >’ ». 60 Weekly, 26 Numbers used here.——Prof. Allen is principal, and Miss Laura Dix is assistant, of the Frankiin School.—Gregory has the comp‘iinents of the Post-DisPatcu reporter while in town for a fine repast. The two mills are doing fair work.——Dr. W. C. Manley took a trip to Jacksonvilie recentiy.——All Franklin are making arrangemeuts to attend the St. Louis Fair.——The list of the Posr-Duis- PATCH 13 rapidly increasing,——Farmers are busy sowing wheat. Sorento, IL, Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. SORENTO, LLL., September 26.—Tnere was quite a wreck on the T., CC. &St. L. R. RB. last Sunday morning. The particulars are as follows: There were two freights in two sections, Nos. land 2. No.1 teft Steward- son for Neoga. Between the two places there is a large sixty feet trestiework and bridge over the Little Wabash, with heavy grades on either side, No.1 tailed to ascend the grade in two or three triais, and having no danger signals out for the second section, which came thundering down the first grade in order to be abie to ascend the second, ran into No. 1 on the brid.e as she was backing and No.2 was going forward. Hence a sa culilsion, Two men, who were asleep in No. 2’s cabose, were instiutly killed. One halied from Oconee, Il)., and the other from Herrick, lil. The engine of No, 2 was blunged over the sixty feet trestlework, along with four or five cars, including the caboose in which the unfortunate men slept. Pana, ILL “Correspondence ef the Post-Dispatch. PANA, I.L., September 26.—Mr. Harry Murray and grandmother, Mrs. Moffatt, started for Cali:ornia yesterday and will citizens left yesterday moruing for Chicago on an excursion train run by the Illinois Central Railway. One hundred and sixty tickets Were sold at this pvint. Last night was very cold aud frost and thin ice was no- ticed by early risers this morning. No daw- — Will be dune to the corn erop, which is vut of danger from frost. ——Wheat sowing is goilug on rapidly, ‘The drv weather, how- ever, has seriously interfered with the work, aud some farmers have not sown as great an acreage as (hey would have done had the weather been nore favorable. Salem, IIL Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. SALEM, ILL., September 26.—The Illinois Conference of the M. E. Church, South, con- vened in this city this morning and will be continued during the week. One _bundred and fifty delegates have arrived, which will be largely increased before the confer- ence adjouris. Among the prominent ar- rivals are re J. C. Kerner of New Or- leans, D. C. Kelly, D. D., of Nasiiviile, ‘Teon.; L. D. Paimer, D. D., business man- ager, Nashville, ‘Tenn. The citizens of Sa- lem are entertaining them right royally, the accolumodations being wiupie for ail in at- tendance. Wichita, Kan, Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. WICHITA, September 26.—The late cold snap passed off without frost; even sweet po- tatoes are still growing finely, the vines be- ing injured.——O. H. Bently, the well- known lawyer of this city, is attending the District Courtin Newton, where heis em- ployed in a prominent criminal case,——The railway bridge across the Arkansas River at this point is ravidiy aporoaching comple- tion.——The Santa Fe Railway Company now run their daily emigrant train to this point.——Corn is fully matared, Freeburg, ILL Corresponaence of the Post-Dispatch. FrEEBURG, ILL., September 26.~—The a Point Look-Out and Oid Reliables played a mateh game of base-ball last Sunday. The score stood 3 to I in favor of the Old Reii- abies. ——Last Sunday mght Mr. Henry Horf- man, while ina whisky fit, shot through his neighbor’ s window, and aiter a fierce strug- gie was finally captured. J. L. ROYSTON, St. Louis, Mo., says: “Brown’s Iron Bitters is certainly an invaluable tonic.” Underwear for the Million. Piease remember these cold mornings that we have the largest stock and best assortment of un- derwear in this city. GOLDEN EAGLE. MUNICIPAL MATTERS, Items of Interest at the City Hall—Per- sonal Mems—F air Licenses. Twenty burial permits were issued to- day. City collections tr 4 were: Licenses, $6,170 79; taxes, $4,915 72 Charlies W. Francis put in the morning visiting old friends at the Qity Hail. J. A. Conlon was this morning granted a permit to erect six brick buiidings on The- resa street, between Walnut street and La- clede avenue. The weekly report of Thos. 8S. Millar, City Gas Inspector, shows that the gas of the La- clede Company has maintained an average candle power of 15.58, and the St. Louis Company 16.23. The Commissioner of Public Buildings is wrestling with the Court House smoke-stack question and has prepared several plaus for a towering sheet-iron shaft that will relieve the peuple of the vicinity of the nuisance, Mayor Ewing, having withdrawn the police from the Lron Mountain frack at Lesperai sireet, on the understanding that nothing would be done towards ge et ey with the work until the retarn of Capt. Hayes, this morning received a letter from vernor Brown or benalf of the railroad, agreeing to abide by the agreement. The Mayor has forwarded ‘to President Kennard of the Exposition an avtograph tet- ter ot Chahluanka, the beld king of Siam, returping Nene, a Miss EMMA SMITH, St. Louis, Mo., says: af with Tom Taylor’s comedy, oa Faces.”’ ‘This is to be followed at the a week or two with the new romantic by H. Hamilton, entitled “Moths.” members of Mr. Wallack’ 3 com ensuing year are given as Osmond Tearle, r. John Gil Gerald kEyrie, Mr. MHarry Mr. John Howson, Mr. Daniel ee Mr. Wilmot Eyre Mr. J. C. Buckstone, M H. Gwynette, M7? Charles E. John Germon, i Coghlan, Miss Caroline Hill, Measor, Mme. Ponisi, Miss Miss Isabel'e Evesson, Miss Flora stone, Miss Helen Russell, Miss A Hott, iss Kate Bartlett, ‘Miss E. rs. Granger, May Germon and M lack. An iinportant addition to the e of Mr. Wailack’s theater is the ~ gagement of Mr. Michael Connelly as¢ ductor of the orchestra. This ger wade a brilliant impression when hé cane here with tie Lydia The trou upe. “Fedora,” about which so much has b written, will be p “gre on Monday at the Fourteenth Street Theater by Fanny Davenport. 4 new theater now building at the ¢ of ‘‘hirty-tifth street and Broadwa is said, be opened in December wi co’s version of Belot’s “Stranglers of is.” bert, oie Mr. Florence has produced his Facts” in Philadelphia, and it cvived with roars of laughter. Ti is pression of Mauagers an go Ambrose Thomas is. still seseelil through Brittany. , Signor Campinini sails for America ont 29th inst. Quick Change of Scene, There is considerable bitterness of f among the stage men at Pope's e4 growing. out of the manner in which slows: { . Elberts, Carrie Eiberts, Miss — Lel Lester V a th: 1 3 p * lap da), Sore apne oo tos ng haired. eh Ts » Ae Meet 4 ec Fy a Ca Ps > “* ee 7 ct Merrie roe ae Ne pe oa oat . & >>* & . os rine ¢ t » Ses t,o SF A gh ° “quick change” in “Esmeralda” rape tised. The advertisements state tha electric transformation scene takes p der the immediate supervision of Se same time, a how quickly 16% through the want ci Wills The last will and . Virginia ©. Ferguson, wife « Fergason, was admitted to 1 The testatrix bequeaths all her solutely to’her husband. The il February 14, 187%. Mrs. Ferg fore her husband, ¥ sorta the property toreauivew In : i w ill prc : mi ft John Schmidt. The testator gives his children, J. the sum of $1 each. erty is bequeathed Selimid ainoinee 3 ho utrix without f You ean secure a situation for adverusemens in the rv ‘ WAGOXs for sale, of horses fot h line ln the Post-DisrPaten want © ON THE THE WING. aw L. Green goes to Kansas Cu vi aes = Tue best advectisement for the wast money to | pee. Pace

Page 8

— - ra 4 ee PN ate , eee ? ; . ; pied beat: sane Ee 4 ay ee 4d d 2 : 9 Ley b= oF , bre , ‘ “ j 2) + a + — re eve Sais aL ." Fee. Sie ae y 5 Se ie ee ad : ie 2 ane Les nie das ce ie "Fo a in Soh ee 3 “ > pie ae oo Cages Roar ih a ; bate o als bis, PRO Rae BP a ois . +. a «ef “e "7 1s} x twa “a % 4 Pao : mers , * bY a — i A poe a « 7. Pes dee . oy z. ; be . > 3 “ : ' be r Be : 7 on OF Be ge : ‘sank Oak: 3) pee eee oe wees a) : * y : : my Sa: a e, . ~-_ BOS: 4 § vi 4 's ; ae ae B a a Loe Ses bie” Sr 2m ’ a “yp f 4 bs “Pat “ : Ss . & ) og y ~ iy * That of »~ * a See. ae “ * ar hi : at 5 =) fe eta . : hg S exis Mage aaa at “the. Fea as ‘ he Shoes cae * a a ae . | 7 Py ; ¥ | = ™ . res . re eas , » 4 ! q ; 7 Se. ; ; . > fyt * a : ge ? R » r. SORE wg si bee ee te mv : : ; ; g i . ; , a 2 p , ‘ : . ? re J . | tt : 4 Bog j ts op 4 oe .. eee . to : ’ =F As i Pike ‘ et » - er met + ingles. ee + >} sf ie pit : he oy . o F > > R 4 my _ ’ - . : * . 4 ee a Ae . es 4 - \* e fee ae t ya - “ rie \ rae Ges; 3 ‘ : Pe age * ; : -@ | Pe a + Nz, %,. ; - we . i eho . , . 7 " ‘ 4 : ‘ a A , ? - me % eh: a F : % “ % .. Q : [ae ‘ . ' ; ‘ j 4 9 ae be y ‘ ' : . “ D Loe - . OS ee 4 ae oa ; es v reg ‘ ‘4 : ad ae } ., > oe . te “he - - , ¥ By . rae ? wan a e s Re m ‘ a” - i. ” ne * 2 . . Sas " : > & z : ee ae aa ay: Oe, ¥ . Yo 3 Ate, vs x Ad -* > ‘ . 7 id 3 Z 3 3 , . - “ - “ ‘ ey Fs ‘ * ’ ‘ : , , ed 8 - ; - : g : : i. ; Ae ae L yea >. a ie % 3 . : ‘ , + . ; 3 es Se a ee Se : : ; m . y* . 7 ’ : x . - . —— — — = sie : a : : * . ake y ; - rma —- ; SWRI ag Ze a > gt : a ERS ER ~ aes ave . i . . a Se : ; . - a _ — - ba = - + ; be 2 ~ ie oem . r Oe ae nk he : y : . a . - - ; y ee 8 a a ‘ =f be 33 ‘ uy - ? . my 3 . “ PS ma? ++ es > * . _ : : [ ~as . ; 1 d ay A ll . re ~ oe " o : ] é ° ~ » t ‘ 7 : : . y ba 2 * g ——- . e’s Wednesday, s an | | , | | + ee . . . t , ‘i - | Pe, the nat the usu our : : % : ; 3 = i x a ie % t TT : s * Lee: i K a) “wig - The Brown’s Begin to mas oh Last— | day evening. on. i mE rpuustes eae Racing vents—Goss p- ° - At the : SISTER'S SALE. Wy - The attractions for next week are: : a4 - Wheq certain de ret. The St, Louis club gave the Allexheny | Ging “Milton Nobles in “Phoenix,” “In- uJ of them, and mh a trustee th. bs Exposition, Paris. | team’a terrible drubbing yesterday, defeat- ve his new vlay “Love and " | drubbing y y terviews” and his oY Den Thompson in | | ’ atntebe be No. four 4) int — —____ | ing them by a score of 20 to3. Neagle and | Law;” at the Olympi le’ | pat : - : ! és ° Peo Ss, the ba , : ‘ acl Hepa ager ehphiereer Re o aR R Misses’ Button School Shoes aittg’eurmetis't ries fous Tos Borpet cet, ehenper on pe PBs Seat . LOUIS: were batted all over the he ’s “Black Crook ;” at the Standar ng garments at prices from r - ee et eee age Ae ili “ei phn : , . : per) than their competitors! ! bra of many Retail cloth ng Bo bins’ nor he : :106'N. Fitth Street. | Base hits: St. Louis 30, Allegheny5. Er- | jda Siddons’ Burlesque Company in “The i ~~ on aa o ew, . -- Houses in St. Louis, which is Fairly, Honestly oa og at ~ oe Agger Bin. c aim or Tunhbhinye eee ; rors: St. Louis 6, Allegheny 3. Gleason, | Naiad Queen.” | eS ws 3 Comisk anata | Front? Which is really FIRST? We are too th th “FOR ALL POIN ey and Lewis got three-baggers, and i “A y | ea as af Dolan made a h in. To-day thesame | On Saturday and Monday evenings OURSELVES such distinction, but let an intelligent and impartial ed by Willian ea ee ee y lay written by Marlande : | . ublic answer. However,if any dozen well-informed men or women northwardiv twelve nines meet again. Friend,” the p anon The Eclipse defeated the Athletics at Lon- | Clarke ‘and Miss Florence Gerald, fhe poet n this vieinity were asked to name the most PROMINENT Retail Balled ing, with | Thirtoons vlad patna by a ae of a roti ; Bh dang erate will “be produced a Plida Sitar for: Seeeel wear: fi 2% semdrde | Clothing House in St. Louis, there cam be but little doabt about the $50 ‘ Bin trust re See 0S aver were the respec} . : hoo om ° rso 1. described in said deed. , The Fourth Street Opera House is giving and Boys’ School Boots and Shoes from $1 25 upwards. + nae Paine state that ther were releeved t6 Biogen ‘the See lag and vuu" it ahdicece. as tke tease 3 note, I, the inder Base hits: Eclipse 14, Athietics 8 Errors: Eclipse 3, Athletics 2, Runs earned: Eclipse | good variety shew ana doing a good busi- A good fit and substantial wear ALWAYS GUARANTEED. Most Reliable Clothiers of the city. Why we ped spoken a = : | . te seen | “ the terms of se°¢ Ww a ‘ : . . : ; 5, Athletics 2. hess. 3 . The dime museums flourish. Both have ly is no mystery. Crusty competito oclin single i ' | he terms of s2 j 3 eke ated, don’t understand it, but the : 7 the easterD fi | . t $ 7 ed 7 b ne Stati on ery s sono op gd partes ee Menonewiees 6 many ‘porrermee and the usual entertaining | A0 4 and 506 . Orin ben - “re it “— a em Son alow rey ee , front | Mets 4. Errors: Cincinnati 2, Mets 5. Runs | theatrical programmes. now that we have built our grand success upon the broa i Be ow. and & ovine. Ceewe B r inna z Ree # » fo RA Fa DT and sure foundation of ACCEPTABLE SERVICE and TRUST- Me dori nc oY: rit GTM PP OOKS "ys wg to eH ticiaia 4, .; lowing deseribes At Peoria the home team won to auger saiiciipaieiens ti Geleed 1111, 1118 AND 1115 FRANKLIN AVENUE. Men’s Winter Overcoats,$7 to $70. is it not? from the Toiedos by a total of 8 to 6. Ne : Quincy the Grand Rapids defeated the Quin- = “ 4 e's culb-dheieten. te en } d Patterson \ (i cys by a score of 13 to 6, CITY NEWS. = : . ‘le +g og ng deepen gs Lit | RACING. : th southwardly betwee J . ‘ : The Spanish American Club opened its A Magnificent Stock of Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Ice Boxes, Water Coolers Se aliee tk ieaateiie ae oT 3 At Brighton Beach yesterday, the results| | i) ms in Empire Building last night. | Clothes Wringers, Toilet Sets, Hanging Lamps, Bird Cages, Baby Carriages and ; by lot No. 5 ‘ ’ T ’ ve by lot 8 of sat a ve . were as follows: Inthe purse race for 3 ' ; ' : 316 and 318 North Third St. Sane GIME abe upwards, se tan Bon obini of a| Tom Crossing broke Tom Harrigan’s arm | everythin needed for housekeeping, sold on TIME PAYMENTS at LOWEST was made to secure t -—_ mile. Mignon won, Biue Rebel second, Char- | ina fight at Third and Washington avenue, | CASH PRICES, FORMERLY FIFTH STREET. 7 ovoan, pee ed car ee ene mene ——— —— : pest que aud remain unpell CITY NEWS. ley Fiske third. Time, 1:19%. Purse race | yesterday. OPEN EVERD EVENING TINTIL 89 O'CLOCE. The feral heleer of sald od . ! t rye a. mice for 3-year-olds and upwards, three-quarters | eq Sellers had his hand crushed yesterday ‘ 7 tt ay ~ GUERNSEY FURNITURE co of a mile—Ferg Kyle Won, | Bradford in a brick-press at the North St. Louis | : => Flarness maa 2 the terms of said deed of tr eget ES ea ' : ee ign om Bi send sniggee. OR poo Brick Works. QUEER TRICKS. “ the a is og — dna ge’ tan “4 —~ - = by MONDAY, THE 187 sit a powtabeged or i ; * . j j j = ace, anc muc Ta Cc wou . ‘ - .. — , n. -_ j etween the hours of if oe’ ‘inti’ ieee seen our beautiful'stock at 50) N one-cighth.—There was a dead heat between i ae i” hon wagers pyees The Advance Guard of the Army of | Besides the painting and polishing which ts —- id | AND le 4 Tienes tm cal Gaver ant rt] St., St. Louis. + etary } on sok Ng tet on, ~ peyton $150 damage was done. : Beggars and Fakirs in Town. going ss ox es. preening ye - ; —*. sai AR Hid We | : | ew won. ‘Time, 1:56%. The wianer was not sold. | For hitting Louisa Hobbs with a stone With the near approach of Fair week, the learn. tc say néehine at the positive injury ~ 29.) AMMA : : gt P penses of exe: "8 Fourth-race, selling allowances, one mile— | Theresa Lynch was locked up at the Third | city is beginning to fill up with all manner of | which would accrue to the building. Cea Narre Lk aes September 6, 188 _ ae Lillie Dale won, Exeter second, Barbarian District Station last night. charlatans, fakirs and beggars. A phrenolo- I i) , All grades of fine SINGLE and Double. pow 7 : third, ‘Lime, 1:45. Fifth race, purse of | Diek Hogan has. been arrested on com- | 9; ite oe DIsEasE, Propensity and Passion, brings Man- rf iat Harness, AMERICAN and ENGLISH i 'HEREAS T gist has pitched his tent on Pine street, near : silt $ EBEAS Th kind numberless ailments; foremost among them i ; hi \ styles. My own make. ‘ : the 24 day of March HM ARON : Recorder's vf $250, all S, ile and ighth—Irish i. , lis ¢ h nh ‘» found from 84. m. to 8p. m., where remarkabie lard tourney yesterday, by a score of 300 to was the right of a Justice tu proceed on the | qozen of the aptards aaa like shots, ie drove | by the Knigirts of Honor there is but little Gu Lute, Bentombes 6, 1008 S.J. MASON, Henry Morrfs, deceased. of whioh pre nd - | signed trustee tue _ eures may be had of blood diseases, impediments | 242. eapes 1 wpe ery ata sh cai only bY /them in at the babies. When six of the fig-| prospect of the Legion of Honor accepting Bourt ta onld City oF Be hace as ane ane Proteases, and State of Missour oe . r ¢ , y ~ * . ACY OT SE. LOUIS, Sal 8: ° 7 , - ae “to marriage, etc., all diseases of indiscretion, | Jay-Eye-See made another attempt to trot | te Poenion agin udge Van Wag- | ures had fallen, and the astonished proprietor | the challenge of the former. WV E ill continue the above business as conducted | containing together a front on north line of Park 4 Seer. Sees, Bae ene excesses, inaulgences. Safq medicines; con- | a fast mile yesterday at Boston, and did the | O¢F Overruled the petiuioners. was indebted to his unwelcome patron to; Daniel Amaux formerly lived here, but lat-| 1) aid Pirecrine ae ee een te we | 150 tans oy About 65 fees with a depth north of about , | ee ee eS is 2 in 2:151 2 i it. , . Tha -i ‘ae s : ~ ai Sala y -arins. also loa oney egai rate as w Teet to north line of said block Now. l4, of said St. beg d peta md ony ) _ pultation free. “Health, Beauty. Longevity,” 256 distance In 2:15). tone ue eee tha By peng he yy rere the extent of $1 he called a halt. the fakir | terly in East St. Louis. e has been miSSiNg | brokers: lowest prices guaranteed, and goods sent on | Louis Commons, and deccvined agehalinedne tiie f rear p+ eyes ee eolthe Filey hepubiican City Central/isallright mm his way, however, for he at| for some days, and his wife thinks he may | approval on receipt of express charges. Begin at junction of east line of said lot 12, on th: + sea Bie ping Bit : j THUs. B. SWAIN, north line of Park avenue, thence west on north line oo won between the hours -~ 5s itd he PET Le RS. PE oN ae. % to Ae x Bop 0 gn SL ee ey Ss eat . EO era Eee SS Bh Lees me “ vaImy slags Ce on coe a Fe Py & Fy in Mites wide Liao, | sent sealed, 50 cents, or at office. The Attempts will now receive chal-/| * wribinghannep gerne yell 3 ; . lenges from any club under 14 years of age. | COMmittee was hela yesterday. A commu- | least gives something for the woney in-| be inthis locality and desires any word to be iow * Sete President. | of Park avenue a distance of ab 5 FRATERNITY FACTS. Address Sloan Tracy, secretary and first | nication from the Suk Stocking Committee | vested, but it is the grana army of street; sent to Denoyer’s barber shop 7715 South v Souretaxy. : oaks eam ae vege ne yg ae ae soe two (2) of the ; ‘ base, 1320 La Salle street. was ge Btn 3 that oan rte eee beggars that has flocke in upon the city Broadway. nandiles cs er * tue Was ae north wara on east line of said Gunsalli’s lot Louis con mo ; | : were W & auvis F » F ives. at j servi tt - : . T ,E to the stock ers of the Union Savin 0 feet re or less . said block No vee © Pomplar Lodge, No. 388, I. 0.0. F., elect | _ Walter Latham, the third. baseman of the | The matter was referred to the General Cam. | (eat is deserving of the attention of the po’! Joseph Ray, a French laborer at the Vul-| N*Association.-Notice is hereby given to the stock- | 11. thence east on said north line 6 fect, amore Ne a8 » INO. -U.U. 2. ¥ ©. U. W., will have work and drill this even- Ae i oe? Ts most delicate and delicious cracker ever made in | .. 2 $6 EID»! , ; : " : é . ; symptoms, “Wilbor’s Compound of Pure Cod! such a row thata policeman came and took] i mit Relieves and cadens NID RO ae ters, or they nay be precluded f at "Ls F ee wae tae : ‘'y a 3 ec idaec from any bene eRe no ibp- as : ee OS a3 ¥ e " » » ant oe ee yf De ie ae ah'y ny ee ee oe oe ee! yik Nas us ag ~ 5 , wate A ‘es ace PR Shae Soni ees eS Sy oe ieee, TAY SA aR JAMES B. TRUE, Secretary. hereby given that letters of administration on =a of that dav. | 4 P| se bal ke \ ASK your grocer fora can of the Wozier-Weyl — ae Food Pe ~~ —_.— Ti % of pat Ninth aud Market. the West Liver Oil arid Lime,” ts veiug universally adopt 0h ~ . stver 4 é. ecluguulversally adoptlec im away ‘han ‘che . stn} Ribn® . Ht ‘ ; aie ~ Delaware Tribe, No. 5, Improved Order in_ medical praetice. Solid Ge the om one ie ws away. W hen ae ng ea eo Aba tise | ape ‘) RHEUMATISHN oe a eg ee said estate; and if such clainis be not exhibited withii, _— inch FI "2 @4LE--By ¥ Bec > oan rome: td 5d a > if AMUSEMENTS 3. WLLBOR, Chemist, Boston, and ali druggists. , * a ee Peg gee faints eft my Mie N lei sd See. Bee es Setieere tea Ss ‘ ye pr teen tress il avven € councili-sieep night. “ . , o . > ’ — PHB he i ie euraigia, tT ne Dated this 29t) a e 1s the Circuit Court of the Cit =a : Niall: well dressed, was notice workinpg| }iie Kilererver Oh : AG oP aout Gay SS Angust. tae. _ o the October term, 1883, = O'S ivan Chapter, No. 40. at their convo- Bertuccio and Hamlet. CHOICE brands Whiskies and Wines for family litt! Selecti fr & Bat na Sciatica, Lumbago, Nav SS MARIA L. GARNETT, $e the Ger : e ter » | ie ‘ation to-night wi!l work on the Past Mast- , and medical piirposes, by the bottle or galion, {4 neat aAlltie §= game. row, oe L ) 5 oe —-* ne George Kinkel and George ' @rsdegree. W. H. Dale as high priest. Keene played Hamlet last night to a good Delivery tree. John R.Crump &Co.,5th and Market. wasted «8 of young men who pone: istered jj Hil DAE AGEe, a ; \/ | | apply Se OF Johannes Ludewiz, deceased.—Notice "I have levied upon and seh “Court St. Louis, United Foresters, wil}, | Ouse and had a pretty fair sized audiénce at | late, r something of a lark, one with a good-natured | § | Gimns HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, v, = ass and ot hereby given that letters of administration on ; i interest of the defendant,.« Ras ; 5, " ’ . 2 face, the operater called him aside and Pitti iy . Joh r , ; any right of homestead om oe Saturday night next, have an election of the matinee when he appeared as Bertuccio HOTEL ARRIVALS. after briefly representing his extreme dis- eit) SORE THROAT, ; deceased, were haneed 30 the “undersigned by the | Pal te and State Mins ore fies for tng tame ogg An interest- | in “The Fool’s Revenge.” A Tense tenttte Mew.” tress and the fact that ne had no place to lay | GRaRsan ie QUINSY, SWELLINGS, ° Propate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 19th day : fows,towt: a ; h tee ‘Sas “_ 0. O F in the latter character Keene comes nearer the pin at art spies tata i wie terpreter of these two parts. aid ; : me FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE. - 3 DOROTHEA LUDEWIG , i subdivision of @ i: DEES ‘ ity 4 C. Daniels and wife dM L . beans, and worth probably $1 adozen. It Hf Administratrix of the estate of Johannes Ludewig, ; . omth be 8 On Tuesday evening last Amelia Lodge, Keene’s Bertuccio is a masterly effort, full daughter ° Cincinnati a *e gee Pie was only one of the ‘operator’ s” regular ‘ aes] HAIG GHINY i en ae 7. Se Se deceas 2 north by a portion ) 211, Knights and Ladies of Honor, en. | of the touches of brilliant acting that the Sern oat ’ , are stopping at the stock. With. peg rer? Pb ae Hah icin Ler ihe tanguages. 21 09 fo 21 17 Morgan Street, — no Rose are Cates a 1s ot alee av. = ) tertained St. Ange Lodge, No. 76, After the , ives ity f wrap pena BS . " ow can Gispose Of & Aa ozen Ol} A od 1 seresy-Gvem Snes letters testamentary 6s ! - MONDAY, THE ISTH fniti ee Se ertad by Bro, Stephen Myers, os ageatbythetasgptoparggel a : 1 meres fag 3 ee R. E. Cowen, ae the handkerchtets ina night, to say nothing {> 1h , ff Hi The saan & eee the estate of anit Mieeute ; betw een the hor of % o'el the party were entertained by selections , O not like so / §as Uity; D. J. Newby, Chicago, and J. of the odd quarters he would receive frum ae em peciacipizring : argest Stock, Best Work, Lowest | deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the o'clock in the aft y ; HN esr Baltimore, Md., U.S.A. L g . . Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, one 28th day : sree | r : mt a ‘the Misses Haynes‘and little Oftaline | of being who wandérs between lunacy and |, W. Hunter, Pocahontas; C. C. Neff, Co- | distress. Another tramp of an original turn All per ‘ ; ee IB, oe » VO : oe so : ‘ P sons having claims against said estate are re- . » and pre Wverveck and Jessie Halil, Kefreshments | reason «nd expresses himself in a manner | 1umbus, O.; Y. C. Stewart, Chicago, and_E. | of mind has been working the vicinity of the = muibtiinnt bovettiaE,: quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for at- 5 Ae rere abundant, and a souvenir of peculiar | that |eaves the auditor in doubt whether the | C- Burdick, Janeseville, Wis., are at tue Ho- | Post Oflice for several days. He works with In fever and ague 'M. DURIE, Superintendent | (y(hee mar be procluded from aay benefit of said es, | oy =" _ , was given each participant. mournful Prince himself knows what he is tel Barnum. ee ‘n his. hand, geared to \e districts, in tropicay ee and iY Psat elaims be not exhibited within twe éaid execution and ¢ 4 ibe visit of me officers and . members of sg about. ' m W.S. Williams, Providence; E. P. James, ' oon = besiness acme ander “nae peyote and Beem regions ears ae & Che date of this publication, they will be . ) .Cross Lod o. 54, to their confreres There is no strongly ascribed purpose in | Boston; A. F. Marston, Lynn; ©. B. Mar-| @ ag wt on. peek visited by epidemics, Dated this 2#th day of An | St. Louls. Mo., Septe - ° > 7 C aT , € : € - gust. 1883. - . : cuse me. Lam not a beggar, but 1 want to and imdeea in all A ; y OWEN McCANALLY, Co a a tes > : ° 4 : ‘Brilliant No. 55, last night was unusually | Keene’s Hamlet. It is vague and suverficia! | ker, Philadelphia, and W. E. Goforth, St é / “so, SBS ee > © . 4 ’ > . 3 ’. Y . ’ . ’ P : . , 4 2 Vv ‘ i ? . eae ee » at ; oy send this letter to my mother in Pennsyl- : localities where the Administrator. ndec Ga kanired iene itaeet ween Tamnes ou often Seamunran none betes on. it ney j ‘bo : Fen, ” leon , | Vania, and wou's” you please give ’ irveel bie “health, by ag TO ink, and a" Eraneis” High teld elegant banquet, one of the best «ver gi to the end of the tragedy WW. J. Boulsware, Roseberry, Mo.; H.K.|/me a postage stamp?” ‘Ihe appeal , , a favorable to health, Anpa M. Hilton, G. H. Loring, Chas. M. Whit- y afMidavit in thi | ‘ver given : yay Warren, Hannibal; J. B. Lambeth, Clifton is responded to at least three ame . this famous vegeta- ney, trustee of A. McNee and A. MeNee, defendants ts are ; - ble invigorant and It appearing by affidavitin this action filea that the defendants, John Dunk, jr.. Anna M. Hilton, G@ H. i Loring aud A. McNee, are non-residents of the State ra uf rec ell. is ¢ -j Morse, Auburn, N. Y., are at the Laciede. } pe r is s Sanna | . - syendered by Mesdaines McCulloch and Bart- | Well. It is an undefined, indescribable kind , , aciode generous people wito believed his story of Prices, of Anchst, 138%. . | the highest bidder. : ) A edge on such occasions. Speeches— There are some moments of greatness ‘ij . Me: ‘adalia: ( : ye ates Speeches, were made by Past Chan. | inthe performance. The ghost By ha the ie ewe: Fil ne 6 Slag wife, Sedalia ; . | times out of five, and generally in the shape | .@a “= alterative, Hostet- sliors E. C: Creeley, Danduand and Nath, | incident with the players before the King, Shida aul, New Lork, are at the Moser | of a nickle. Few men carry postage stamps]... A ==. ter’s Stomach Bit- Fee ceih ceikee aa: tance eae > ¥. Hunt, followed by Messrs. Meleltio, Far- | thacloset scene with the Queen—in all of eo with them, and if inclined to respond to the| 77. PRP Virgie mac bers, has been fonnd nated Galadiante bad all posscne “nesrentel ta the | , Me f wether, Hutton. Bouchei Poup- th there was something new and grand Geo. A, Haynes, Mt. Vernon, Ill. ; S. C, fellow > appeal, it is easier to hand out the —". i . a . 3s S e potent safeguard SPECIFIC NO 18 Teal estate hereinafter deseribed that an action has iey and Paul M. Hunt. Both of these | pr@efited by the actor, whose work the | Himble. Hortoeile, Mo.; W. 'T. Tower, Car- | coin than to search the pocket-book for the} = Sone NS Sa aen go ype (DR. SCOTT’S » NO. 13) been instituted before the undersigned, Justice of ges are in a flourisuing condition, and | ®#u@jence liberally applauded. thage; E. MeGiuty and wife, Vicksburg,and | desired stamp. ‘The advance guard has only| aaa = frames, while 23 a Satin ie ae ontaee ‘the Ren of @ distin comer ‘aternal visits serve to cement the . impersonation was not, however, W. H. Vaughn, Quincey, are at Hurst’s. seehlshtge B bee ng ane: Pal: Fi dae Poul ng . . cure for Sapte Bre special tax bill for the sum or thirty-eight dollars and aine, 2 SMALL, be i 2 7 i billousness and Kin- isidship that exists emong the members of | Smooth or of equal interest or strength at ai] | Van G. Holmes, Emporia; R. S. Johnson a fo neyo ne Seba tolinwtne canined oe rie ; ; ; ms ees Sa MA: oe piper rape. ? . . ‘ : ‘ ist Heman and inst the following descri real : order. points—a fact which the greatest admirers | Kansas City; W. E. Moore, Cincinnati; 3, ; {r@ud will be mere to avork upon the sympa STOMACH Sree oer it Sstate in said city of St. Louis, viz.: Lot No. 21, elty ‘ as block No, 2.263, unded on the north by LaSalle - S2aeaae af of Mr. Keene must themselves admit. B. Rickersun, Grand Rapids: Amvus Morr thies of the rural visitor. , ’ APlas | ell TE For sale by all street, fotmerly Convent street, east by land of Me- Dow r pt sic, for.it weakens and destroys, but The support in both plays yesterday was | and wife, Gaiveston; A. O. Kittridge, New a to * agen: . a he Oe oe > —_—? oe : . : Druggists and Deal- 2 4 th b lley, d west by land of 8S | Ho: ts, that builds up, up, up! up to the standard of the preceding perform- | York, and F. E. Mayer, Philadelphia, are at Fishing! Fishing!! Fishing!!! ere generally, Caen uate biakieeinetibineaay, having .@ trans ef at feet by a depth of 145.83 feet, and having an area of ot ances, Mr. Gotthold doing particularly we}!] | the Pianters’. Note what has been done within the last day or — _—— 3,643 square feet; and the ab ve described persons are . A A See neers ANGE CAKE shipped to all parts of the U. 8. :. - anni Celia , , - ges yiatath and Olive with the parts allotted him. : Frank Hogerman, Keokuk; M. M. Price two at Creve Coeur Lake; Mr. Wolf, of 2907 Chou- : notifiea ard required to appear before the ander- Saini amma ninth an streets, * .® . Tennessee; J. S. Cunningham, New York: | teau avenue, caught sixty-three croppy; Mr. R. General Conve ancin Offices (TRADE MARE.) signed at bis office, on Easton avenue, in the Thir- er a 3} “A "Mountain Pink” had a good audien , , ; 4 teenth District of said city of St. Louis, on Tuesda i ce | J, S. Gregory, Chicago; W. H. Starkweather, | Ballison, 2336% Clark avenue, caught sixty-five the fad day of Octoher, 18F1. at 2 o'clock p. m.. tnew ete NORTH ST. LOUIS, at the Standard last night 2 ; . Confectioner’s Juurnal, Philadelphia; J. E. ree hours: Mr. Kurtin, | COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS. NUTARY PUBLIC, a Sauces te aaiend sebineiten. or iuaameae Ge dae f : ne Oe ee hs Constructive and fault will be rendered ainst ome” and against said ( ae Gug Williams is doing nicely at the Peo- | Hender ide , : , st said reals D ri Fair week t. Charles Ischer, ple’s with “One vf the Finest.” He intro- ot Ss Mug } D. Aldridge, Dallas, are Glove office, fittv-three croppy, etc. Mi ¢ R R SO N R f N S H AW A Nutritive, pee 8 hoe bod god with the tien ae aaa’ . nos qapinas anid real rintendent of the Fifth Street Car Line, | duces new ag Mey to-night. john Allender, Hannibal: B The fishing, boating, music and dancing &t ; Restorative Tonic. tax bill ee. B. CRON _ . 1S = 4. ; nder, Hannibal; K. F. Bowles, | creve Cur keep it in the front rank asa pleasure 515 PINE STREET. _— Pease, te o- Sg ~~ Meenas TYPEWRITER COPYING AND SHORTHAND RE-| Used With Remarkable Snuecess in the “eo ule. Lhave sixty cars running on two and a “Sam’l of Posen’ is the attraction at the : Saaan : : 5; . B. Reynolds and W. A. C j it- , ee Olympic, with M. B, Curtis as the fun- tle Rock.” penny Moar toe ene = resoft, and this cool weather improves them all, ' ; Debili : auae 2. Ocenetiee, Piet’ - . = The careful drawing of deeds, contracts and agree- Cure of Nervous Deb ty. ¥ : t wesa Lynch was arrested and locked | making Israelite. ; ! in the Third District Police ashen, “Esmeralda,” by the original Madison | Chaties; John Saunders, Buffalo, N. Y,; THE NEW CUSTOM HOUSE. Met ad ae Oat ot roeanses, & special: | Rrain, Heart and Nervous Diseases and Broken 7 ' erases 3. Lynen had a ght with and cut | Square Theater Company, is drawing strong- Cg jemand ye par yw ce ss ~ oe Ark. : * ? ee ee a cenvind VianEG cad naneemaie aaa Down constitutions. Iu dvspeptic and malarial con- . & : [ ng RICHARDSON &Co., and MEYER Bros. Dr. th pe eae ae, within enna gents. ; a eo that may be pred conception of ‘‘Camille.”’ OFFICE ST. Louris BRIDGE COMPANY } the outside doors.‘ There have been some| Telephone 749. Co., General A Tr and ' ’ -. —LL_——— DR SCO Tr 3 a 4 » sndif sexes - b p mr two veare from th ithin ¢ Mrs. Curtis has devoted a great deal of ST. LOUIS, MO., September 24, 1883. ve; : : = , xi , additions during the past week, consisting study to Dumas’ heroine and will dress it| To prevent damage to persons and delay to : : tor mous ne . : 3 re. — Ori of the f. Blood, Brain and Nerve-food cured lhe forever barred, even more superbly than did Mme, Bern- trains, Main Street Station on St. Louis Briage of telmmings and rts a oy 5 cine + 89 suecessfuliy used in the cure of Brain, ul and Total oo = of the Dated this 6sh day of Se at the Loui ralgik loss or impa AS TATE of ChDristian H 4 i : , . : Har : har¢ ale iy else Pata which nish ee ape ges basset: The Post Office Department will or- All railway passengers crossing the bridge dur- | tioned off during the week. Mr. ow, T's He i ow ¢ ex-Mem @ estate of — onsale in the play. These callets are described as bewilderingly ing the week will arrive and depart from the | the Assistant Postmaster, has ge aoe 1518 and 1515 Olive Street. divectio ; at.: J. ceasod. were granted [0 . , . ¥ n e F ? we wa! ‘ : ‘ : : Tt. beautiful and calculated to make the femaie | Union Depot measurements. It is not known definitely | only ground ot gaery) ~ ty. Opening first of | pgs ope ee h st. Di, smythe st.: H. oe Ment ~ rtion of the community crazy with de-| (Approved.) as back to the human stru ilt take. The building is painted one coat h of tomers 4 A a. \ ™ a , Sams gpl "TOMNDORFY & KUHN, Photo Artita | ant gnerey ¢ he brain and muscular system, wh t ti is. ised A. W. DICKINSON, Superintendent. throughout, and the fourth and second KUHN. Photo- ts yy le ye = vith be equally effective as ‘the Win | Wat Tauasie, General Manager. stories are receiving the finishing coat. entirely oversom! ugulel’ dig, | Our Method of treating rapture is no 3 or they may be. pe which 3,M0%an street, was knocked down at | ‘The superintendent’s offices removed to the : cimatism, paralysis and all other chronic diseases, | —————————————neeng ON ee hoe & ana mi- Darenenieane Morgan street this morn- | interior room on the Olive street corridor, to : eee a | *#e¢ Dai , ’ - —. wleTA ef Casvar Wae O’Brien, the boiler manufacturer, The boy offices on the Eighth street side. The con- the vere extract from the drug. from which alithe BLAN KE & BRO. . a . : git given that le removed and the ones . : tS a @otate of Guseed ae linery may be expected. by a horse and buggy driven by John | aliow the completion of the internal revenue » , . - Is was rynnin & ; are 4 at Olympic and Grand Opera House will wmning backward at the time and the | tractor for the passenger elevators and mail | hurtfu headach or 8! ofthe 7 | | c= ra , were granted tt | in performances until 9 o’clock next | accident was unavoidable. The onl injury é here st of the week Py . édruggis | RB, and the managers of other houses ex- the boy sustained was a scratch on the fore- perl ope = meetin x re k. The iron _—— eae hese Me : sgh ae Be ay premiera 530 — , S : a ! cerry Court ot the ig a eats cages tpl sony cela me ores — se igen betes ping Pa NB ee ESTABLISED 188s. | ‘Dwos. Maxwete. Jos. MAxwa. re '@i\ | “s | oe san toe ot See eae on age eeegpt eae te Mrs. Lizzre WHEELER, St. Lou ted, an e-walks AND AIRIN x Vw g ae o exhibit the salt “Brown's lren le tangs is, paws says: Olive streets cleaned of the sur- CLEANING. DYEING J SIX G M A. ELI, BROS i oe Ay = & gon : —, " ~~ A=» Yy dyspepsia.” Pt AS pet ite materia, ss : | _ Horse and Mule Market. Sa i. i letters, ar they may be preel ; eee . see neeeeneeesone : ‘ - ' , a : @etaie: am i she Th ‘ od yo | ~ Reser an artes to] Pane. - it} aliinas of } " a hs Be i ree. See es er : - x ye fF 4 . ‘A — as Fy ‘ yeore trees » Kav Royal Snowflakes. They are unsurpassed : —_— , . ; eat ; * fs 3 henge: Ag 4 i I ge bes = 6 f s F iid 4 - : bs ° : a 3 4 ’ - a in eS : ; : : | . . ; ’ F om pe rs ‘ ” . . Pro ‘ Oy -* —_ le . . 7 ge * >" t - by s 5 5 = - y » * 7 . « P? ~ oo - - 5 fo yes ~ __ Lr. “ee c= 2 . =e =. »- - ss tte & ae? gle #% * : . ee . . - e ae Be : y;* x @? te Sg eae > FP Tey si Pal th ny Pas a, ts 3 3 : > "35. Mi APS has f crs ; . ' HR lex: aa $i: ? ise 2 iggy coe ' 4 : ; ‘ mG Re ag 8. 8 mses cereal, FOR: ie > d ig SPT ge r% te a sv a : A . age as 4s Sao : ige™ Pr ; , Se Ree ee mA gh aed : a) > iat eae) ry tes ge " *3 . ee og Mig: ~~ as a oe ; R ae ae ; ks A 7 4 . * ee eee ’ . ens 5 3 = 2 - war 3 > vs igh ? ‘Sati Beit Deg tks iw ie ee CE EE. 2 ae ee at ae + - cee : ae ee Bee oa Ry f aw hat Sa oie OS, y . Bae, is .F5 4 a r ye 5 eo Bae 4 9 os Ry 2 69 et, i wy + w es prt o - 5 in Pp me 4 We . ‘ . By ers - * ~* “a ite ee 4 a fS5, TS. head es a SES hs Orme ee SD PAF - aspen it Vets, ce SN ST ES} Saeele, Downs ; Pa an ; y

Page 9

ant and perfect- nt cheaper Me lest to ¢ nt and impartial i men or women | OMENENT Retail | tle doubt about the 7.) tearly every day in ‘as the ——e and | Spoken of so high- ‘to a single idea stand it, but the 3s upon the broad 72 and TRUST- . goods as the pub- * wide range of “¢ aba | > select from, ie is it not? 1 & Broadway, 43 Ser. rs ‘fine SINGLE and Doubl RICAN and ENGLISH m make. HORSE BLANKETS, Etc. English Saddles. Call . Lowest prices for the e city. R. HINTON, 618 PINE'ST. ISTEES’ SALES. ~_- ON et lll laid ini, B—Pursuant to the provisions of a ated the 3d day of July, 1873, and oftbe Recorder or Deeds, in , Mo..in- deed book No. 472, at be is hereby civen that I, the un- Bb said deed. will, cn £224 DAY OF OCTOBER, Igsg tothe highest bdder. and for front door of the Court House, Bis, seli the following real estate puis. cgpreyved to me by said deed, bioe T No. 14, of the City Com- md being allof lots I2and }3, ana 14. of a subdivision of part af L. G. Piecot. administrator of eased. of whioh subdivision a Tecords and files of the Probate St. Louis, said lots and part lot “a front on nerth line of Park eet with acepth north of about of said block No. 14. of said St, i described particularly thus @astiine of suid lot lv, on th: Wehhue, thence weston north line tance of about 6 feet to sonthe now or formeriv of Gunsalli’s- m east line of said Gunsalli’s lot. .to north line of said block No. a north line 6 feet. more or . lot cone 12, thence on said fet. more or less, to point of be- JOSIAH G. M. MCCLELLAN. : As Trustee. — Garrett, decease4.—Notice ‘is bb: t letters of administration on te Garnett, mted to the undersierned the ity of St. Louis, on the 26t claims against said estate he sametothe undersignea fi year after the date of said le precinded from anv of this publication they will of August. 1583. MARIA L. GARNETT, STs Administratrix. Immes Ludewiz, deceased.— Notice that letters of administration on mnes Ladewig, led to the undersigned by the PCity of st. Louis, on the 19th day Clainis against said estate are re- Saine tothe undersigned for al- Wear after the date of said letters, ded from any benefit of said es- ms be not exhibited within two of this publication, they will be rof September. 1883. . DOROTHEA LUDEWIG, estate of Johannes Ludewig, deceased.—Notice 1s letters testamentary on ' Morris. that ose Morris, ed to the undersigned by the City of St. Louis, on the 28th day Claims acainst said estate are re- same to the undersigned for al- afterthe date of said letters, muded from any benefit of said es- gms be not exhibited within twe of this publication, they will be of August. 1883. ; OWEN McANALLY, Admbmnistrator. i, plaintiff. vs. John Dunk, and Z. H. Loring. Chas. M. Whit- Nee and A. Mc Nee, defendants. vitin this action filea that the ak, jr.. Anna M. Hilton, G. - , are non-residents of the State is hereby civen to the above- dallpersons interested in the described that an action has the undersigned, Justice of SS and general naturéof which the lien of a district sewer sum or thirty-eight dollars and by the city of St. Louis to an- inst the following described real ft. Louis, viz.: No. 21, city oi on the north br LaSalle ent street,east by land of Me- ey, atid west by land of St, Company, having a front of 25 s feet, and having an area of the al »re descrinped persons are to appear before the under- Faston avenue, in the Thir- Acity of St. Louis, on Tuesday, or, i883. at 2 o'clock p. m., tnen id action, or pon pe by de- z mst them aa against said th the lien of said special EUGENE B. CRONIN Thirteenth District city of St - fv .s de? “A a . : oe — ~4 Ae . ~\ ) : 2 —-~ { i e a * ; s ax ~ ee ition is 4 hat we could not qoapt YY the ople naturally like 3] 0 was ip 7 3 | | E if rane pet) is ) er s > ai " % r “few he eg - z e ae Patan Gime. oi y ‘ 7 “ Sa. ey yo ¥ ea oe Ye 4 ; 3 = ee es bss Ne pe ee Erp * i See . ies ‘ tu! + ears . as Sor > si bh ’ 5 in Se oe” agers Tae Be, Mee “mart b PY - 7 tS 1 See D, September 27, 1888, Us Dy , — th ‘and seven (7) of city block 1749 south, in ‘ ner’s sub-division, as nae IG saene of Casvar Mueller, aeceased.—N hereby estate , by his record- igted is, aa follows, atastone on the corner of the sout t corner of Solomon H. R6b- build on the ‘bins’ northea stern quarter of said block; thence run- y tweive and one-haif (12 feet ing on Thirteenth street: thence wanteiaate’ with the division wall of two brick houses by Wi Tully and one John F. Petzold Louis Bardelmeyer’s lot; thence e-half (1244) feet on a par- street; and thence east- Place of beginning. | parma ora Sena _— ereas 8: long since become dre a).d remains het ay Mow. quest of the legal holder of said “4 deed of trust, sel! said real estate - at public vep“ine, to the highest bidder, for eash, at the easterd front door of the Court Honse in said city of St. Louis, betw ’ m. and o’olock een the hours of 10 o’clock a. WED». THE 17? 0». ESDAY, THE 17TH DAY UF UCTOBER, 1883, tae purposes of said trust. ia St. Louis, September 25, 1883. oan) Ph = ‘ RUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. —Whereas, Elizabeth Schrick and Carl Joseph Schrick, her husband, by their aeed of trust dated July 26, 1831, and recorded in bock 660, page 104, of the St. Louis City Records, did convey to the uaodersigned trustee the tollowing described real estate, lying {n the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, and being lots six (6) feil & Geh- r plat recorded in plat book 8, 98. of said records, said lots having a total front “of 3 feet on the south line of Salisbury street by a depth southwardly between parallel tines of 125 feet “to an alley 15 feet wide, bounded north by Salisbury ‘street, east b lot No. 50f said block, sonth by alley and westiby lot 8 of said block, which conveyance was made to secure the payment of certain promis- Sory notes in said deel of trust described; and ‘whereas, two of the notes in said deed of trust are pest aue and remain unpaid, now, at the request of he legal holaer of said notes, and in pursuance of the terms of said deed of trust, the undersigned will, MONDAY, THE 18ST DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883. between the hours of 10 o’clock a.m. and 3 o’clock p. m. of said aay, at the eastern front door of the Court House in said city of St. Louis, proceed to sell at pub- lie vendue to the highest bidder, for cash, the above described property, to satisfy said trust and the ex- penses of executing the same. 7 CHARLES BECK, Trustee. September 6, 1883. y HEREAS Thomas Williams and Mary Williams | his wife. by their certain deedof trust dated the 2d day of March. A. D. 1883, and recorded in the Recorder's ofice of the City of Saint Louis and State of Missouri, in book 64, page 493, conveyed to Edward H. Ponath, trustee, to secure the payment of certain notes in said deed of trust described, the following described real estate, lying and being in the eity of Saint Louis and State ot Missouri, to-wit: Lot num- ber ten in block C, subdivision of the estate of Henry “Morris, deceased, and in city block 1276 in the city of Saint Louis, Missouri, having a tront of twenty-eight feet two and one-quarter inches on the north line of Park avenue by a depth along the east line of a street thirty feet wiae to an alley upon which it trontsa ‘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 property, now, therefore, notice is given that the undersigned, trustee, at the request of the legai holder or said notes, will, on “IVESDAY, THESECOND DAY OF OCTOBER, A. D. MB, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 5p. m. of that day, proceed to sell the property above de- scribed at pubiic -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 BK. PONATH, Trustee. St. Louis, September 6, |-83. RUSTEEF’S SALE—Whereas, Frederick Etzel, by his deed of trust dated August 15, 1876, on record jn the Recorder’s Oltice of the county,now city, of St. Louis, in book 552, page 398. did convey to the under- ed trustee the following described real estate, lying and being in the county, now city of St. Louis, and State of Missouri, to-wit: Lots numbered six, seven, eight, nine aud ten (6,7,8,9 and 10) of block No. fourteen hundred and seventy-four (i474) of the city of St. Lonis, said lots containing an aggregate front of one hundred and thirty-five (135) feet in the north line of Wyoming street by a depth east of one huudrea and twenty-tive (125) feet toan alley 15 feet wide. Also, ict number twenty (26) of block number two (2) of the northeast quarter of block 44 0f the St. Louis commons.or ¢ity nt kad No. 1472,said tot contain- ing a front of twenty-five (25) feet in the west line of- Oregon avenue by adeptn of ore hundred and twenty ‘five (125) feet to an alley, which said conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of certain notes therein described: angi, whereas. the principal note aiescribed in said deea of trust has long since become due and remained uupaid. Now, therefore, at tne re- quest of the legal holder of said note, andin accord- ance with the condition im said déed of trust con- tained, I will, on THURSDAY, THE 1iTH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m.and5 o'clock p. m, of that day, at the east front door of the Court House, in the city of St. Louis, Moe., proceed to seil the above described property, at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash. for the purpose of car- Tying out said trust. DANIEL G. HAMMACHER, Trus' ee. SHERIFF'S SALES. ©) HERIFF’S 84LE—By virtue and authority of an execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October term, i883,o0f said court, and to me ected, in favor of Erastus Wells and against George Kinkeland George Rinkel, jr., I have levied upon and seized ali the right, title and interest of the defendant, George Rinkei, subject to any right of homestead exemption, in and to the fol- lowing described real estate, situatedin the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and described as fol- lows, to-wit: 1. A certain tract of land in thecity of St. Louis, State ot Missouri. situated in United States Survey 2976, being lot No.6 of the subdivision of Auguste Choutean estate in said survey, bounded on south by St. Charles Rock road, west by West End Narrow Gauge Railway. north by land of or former'ty belong- ing to Slayback and McDoweil,and east py lot 5 of said subdivision. 2. A certain tract or parcel of land being part of lot 5 of said subdivision of said survey 2976, bounded on the south by St. Charies Rock road, west by lot 6, north by a portion of lotSand east by Good- fellow av. And I will, on MONDAY, THE 15TH DAY UF OCTOBER, 1883, between the hours of §9o’clock irthe forenoon and 5 o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court House,in the city of St. uis, State of Missouri, sellat public auct:on,for cash, to the highest bidder, all the right. titie. interest, claim, estate aid property of the above named George Rin- kel of, inand tothe above described property, sub- ject to any right of homestead exemption,to satisfy said execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff of the City of St. Louis. __5t. Louls. Me., September 18, 1583. el —_—_—_—- -- UGUST HEMAN, plaintiff. vs. Harry Highfield, trustee of Mena Francis Highfield. and Mena Erancis Highfield. defevdants. It appear- ing by affidavit in this action fi'ed that de- fendants are non-residents of the State of Missouri, notice is hereby given to the above-named defena- Ants, and all hereinafter described that an action has been insti- tuted before the undersigned Justice of the Peace, the object and genera! nature of which action i« to enforce the lien of two district sewer special tax bills for the sum of seveuty-seven doilars and twenty cents, issued by the city of St. Louis to August Heman and against the following described reai es- tate in saia city of St. Louis,.viz: Lot No. 12, block No. 2263, having a front of 25 feet by a depth of 145.43 feet. bounded on the north by alley. east by Huson, south by Hickory street, aud west by Highfield’s trustee. so lot No. ll, block Nw. 2263, having a front of 25 Teet by a depth of 145.43, bounded onthe north by ley, east by Highfleid’s trustee, south by Hickory street, and west by Leary,and the defendants and above described persons are notified and required to appear before the unaersicned. at his office, on the “Manchester road, between Cabanne avenue and Van- devenier avenne,inthe Fourteenth Districfof said city, on Weduesday. the 3ist day of October, 1833, at | o’ek k p. m., then and there to defend said action, or judgment by defauit wilt be rendered against them and azainst said real estate so charged with the lien of . special tax biils. * THOMAS CAMPBELL, Justice of the Peace, Fourteenth District City of St. uls. J. T. Cornelius, Piaintiff’s Attorney, EsTATE NOTICES. STATE of William Bille, deceased.—Notice #, er given that letters testamentary on the € William Bille, anted to the undersigned by the the City of St. Louis on the 25th day of August, F883. All persons having claims against said estate are uired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for ‘allowance, within one year after the date ot said let- ters, orthey may be precluded from anv benefit of gaid estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two yeate from the date of this publication they will be forever bariea. Dated this 6th day of September, 1283, _ CAKOLINA BILLE, STATE of Christian Haenne, deceased, Notice is hereby given that letters of administration on estate ted t Se. ed Le woe er ge © the unaersign t obate Lourt ef the City of St. Lous, ae ie day of Sertember. 1883. All persons having claims against said estate are ‘gequired to exhibit the same t» the undersigned for jowance, within ove year after the date of said tters, or they may be preciuded from any benefit of said estate, andif such ciaims be not exhibited withia poe seer trom the date of this publication, they will orever barred. Dated this 3d day of September, 183. JOHN KRAUSS, Administrator, otice is given that letters testamentary on the ee te ee ee rsigned trustee, wiil, in pursuance of ' ' ; ’ 4 "RUSTEE’S SALE.— Where T and Addie “~ deed of trust dat 672, pare. 287, of yt. Louis ‘ poourds. Sdbate witht eat Stee the following d improvements thereon, } being in the city of tae Louis and & o wit; Tot No. twenty-three (23). city block 2354, Cut ler’s sub-division of biock nineteen and twenty-eight (9 and 28), survey 306; said jot twenty-three (23) fronts twenty-tive (25) feet on the west line of Gias- gow avenue, by a depth west ly of one hundred and. twenty-seven feet and six inches (127 6’) to an al- ley, and bounded east by Giasgow avenue, south by lot twenty-four (24) of said block, west by an ve | and north by lot twenty-two (22) of said block. wnic conveyance was made in trust to secure the a berg Of certain notes describea in saia deed; and whereas several of said notes are past due and remain unpaid now, therefore, at the request of the legal holder of said notes, I will sell said property at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, at the east front door of the Court House, in the ov hy St. Louis, on MONDAY, OCTOB STH, 1883 between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 o’clock Pp. m. of that day, for the both gag of said trust. . JOSEPH T. DONOVAN, Trustee. — J haa en as SALE—Whereas Henry Zeis and Ma.- rilda J. Zeis, his wife, of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, by their certain deed of trust dated the fourth day of December, A. D. 1882, and re- corded in the office of the Recorder ot Deeds for th undersigned, as trustee, an undiyi terest in, of and to the following described real es- tate, situate, lying and being in said city of St. Louis, yiz.: Lot number ten (10) and the northern fourteen (14) feet off of lot number nine (9) in block number forty (40) of Julia C, Soulard’s addition to the city of St. Louis, suid block ing also known as block No. 709 of said city, having an aggregate front ot forty-four (44) feet on the east line of Jackson street by a depth eastwardly of one hundred ana forty (140) feet toatwenty (20) foot alley: which conveyance was made to secure the payment of certain promis sory notes in said deed of trust fally described; and whereas default has beer made in the payment of one of said notes; and whereas the said Henry Zeis departed this life on the 9th day of December, 1432, and more than nine months have elapsed since his death; now, therefore, public notice is hereby given that in pursuance of thé powers in me vested by said deed of trust,and atthe request of the legal holder of said notes, I will, on FRIDAY. THE 5TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, proceed to sell said undivided one- pe TRE Ont Sapna rs 4 if ly to I mo 4 : : q : Pe. fee rh gy and | 4 " a pa ” * ie a ep ek. Bete eng Ere Te, - LA 4 M : 9 . . Pig an . hp % ae sy : ey 4 = z © . = _— a, 5 as 2 me yeh PS - a ‘ . . nk ¥ Qj HERI IFF’S SALE— “By virt st @ authority of & execution issued the office oe use of | &. Hudso of St. Louis, in the State of Mis. Henry Zeiss and Martin seized the following in the Cit of & Btate Mi ; an rf) an charged with thé lien of tax. bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: of ground containing sixteen-hundredths (16-100) of an acre, poem part o k of Carondeiet Commons, seo addition to the City of St. Louis, and said lot is boundea on the north by Fannie avenue, on the east by a road, south by city limits, and on the west by city limits. And I will,on MONDAY, THE &h DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883. between the hours of 9 o’clock ip the forenoon and 5 o’clock in the afternoon of day, at the east front door of the House, in_ the bity of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the hest bidder, the above described property. or thereof as will satisfy said execution and Sheriff City St. Louis, Mf e t. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., September 19, 188). fr . HERIFF’S SALE.—By v rtue and authority of an alias specie” execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable tothe October terin, Is83, of said court.and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the reiation and to the ure of Myer A Rosenbiatt,Coliector of the City of St. Louis,in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and James Foster, John P. Foster and Mary Ann E. Foster, jr., are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estave, situated in the city of St. uis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: A jot of ground im block No. 845 of said city and in biock No. Lof Labadie’s addition, containing a front of 25 feet 11 mehes on Seventh street and a width in the rear of 3 feet and a depth of 140 feet. And I will, on WEDNESDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883, betwee: the hours of $ o’clock in the forenoon and 5 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 caxh, to the highest bidder, the above described property or s0 much thereof as will satisfy said execution ana costs. SAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City of st. Louis, Mo. St. Louts, Mo., September 12, 1383. 4A SHERIFF'S SALE—By virtue and autnority of an W) alias special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnabie to the October term, (883, of said court, and to me directed. wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the City of St. Louis,in the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff, and Kernard P. Taaffe, John W. Ma- lire, Robert S. McDonald. Henry Bb. O'Reilly and ohn 1. Martin are defendants, [have levied upon aud seizea the following de- seribed real estate, situated inthe city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax pill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: Lots 19 and 20 in Diock 4 city block 949in Carr’s aa- dition, having each a front width of 25 feet on Biddle a by a depth or length each of 151 feet and one neh. And I will, on WEDNESDAY, THE 10th DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883, between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon and 5 o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court House, in tae City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, or s0 much thereof as will satisfy said execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City of St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., September 12, 1883. 1! ‘YHERIFF’S SALE.—By authority of a special exe- i) cation issued from the office of the (Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis. returnable to the October term. 1853, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the rela- tion and tothe use of Nathaniel C. Hudson Collector plaintiff and Wm. H. Thorwegen is defeadant. Ihave levied upou 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 bili on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: (ne lot of ground in city biock 344 with a front of 32 feet and 6 inches, by 33 feet in depth, said lot bein in block No, 56 of North St. Louis Addition, an bounded north by Tyler, east by Broehl, south by Green and west by Hoffman. Andi will, on WEDNESDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’cicek 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 highest bidder, the above described property, or so much thereof as will re said execution and costs. I8aAC M. MASON, Sheriff City ot St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., September i2th, 1883. 16A Qasr? s SALE—By virtue and authority of an \) alias special execution issued from the office of the Cierk ot the Circuit Court atthe city of St. Louis, returnable to the October term, 1853, ot said court, 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 plaintiff, and James Gormian, ity of St. Louis, and Stephen DL. Barlow,are defendants. I have 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 bili, on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in saia execution as follows, to-wit: A lot in Petit tract, fronting 4 feet 6 inches on al- ley, by 54 feet 6% inches, bounded north by self, east by alley, south by land of Frank, ana west by self, And I will on WEDNESDAY, THE3D DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court House,in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at publib auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described prop- erty. or so much thereof as will satisfy said execution and costs. , ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff, City of St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., September 6, 1883. * HERIF f’S SALE.—By virtue aud authority of a \) special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Uircuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- turnable to the October term, 18%3, of said court, and to me direcied, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Col- lector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff and Second Nationai Bank of St. Louis 1s defendant. 1 have levied upon and seizea the following described real estate, situated in the City of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bili, on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: Lot in Aymond’s addition, being lots 5, 6,7, 12 and 13 in city block 203 and lots 8,9and 10 in city block 299Llots 5, 6and 7,tronting on Grand avenue -5 feet 4 inch, lots 12. 13, 8and 9, fronting on Tweifth street 25 feet, and lot 10 fronting on Grand avenue 25 feet 10}, inches. And I will, on MONDAY, THE 18ST DAY OF OCTOBER. 1883, between the hours of nine o’ciock in the torenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day,at the east front door of the Court Honse. 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 exe- cution and cost. : ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City Si. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., September 3, 1563. HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of an execution by virtde of a mechanic's lien issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis. returnable to the October term, 1883, of said Court, and to me directed, in favor of Frederick Macarty and Geo Macarty, and against M. E. Tanner, otherwise Sa H. Dickey. 1 have levied upon and seized ali the right, title and interest of the defendant m and to the following de- scribed real estate, situated inthe city of St. Louis and State of Missouri,and described as follows, to- wit: A certain building tenement (now known as No. 2319 Papin street), and leasehold upon a lot om Papin street. in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, in R, Paul's addition in city block No. 2260, fronting (30) feet on the north side of Papin street with a depth of one hundred and fifty-four feet more or !ess,and bounded on the north by an alley, on the east now or formerly by Sutter, south Papin street,and west by Ahrens, said lot formerly belonging to Thomas Watkins. And I will, on MONDAY, THE 15TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court House. in the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidaer, ali the right, title. inter- est, Ciaim, estate property of the above nam M. H. Tanner. otherwise rah H. Dickey, of, intandc to the above described pongeey, to satisfy said exe- cution aud costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff of the City of St. Louls. St. Louis, Mo., September 17, 1683. 31A returnable to the October term, 1583. and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation andto the use of Myer A. Rosenbiatt. Collector of the City of st. Louis, in the State of sourl, is piaintiff, and Vhilip C. Maure is defend- ant, have levied upon the fo No.1. A lot in city block num 4 hes ft of the city of St. Louis, in the tate of Missouri, is | SHERIFF'S SALES. a HERIFF’S SALE—By virtue and authority of « special execution issued from the office of the Cierk of the Circuit Court of the City ef 8t. Louls. res turnable to the October term, 1888, of said Court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Mixsouri, at the relation and te the uce of Myer A. Rosenbiatz, \- lector of the city of St. I in the State of Mis- court, is plaintiff and Kdmund Prendergast is defend- aut. Ihave levied upon and seized the follo de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. is on which this acti scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: Two lots. oe 3 ay of pleck No. &, Eller’s subdi-. vision, city block No. 2040; h of said lots fronting 4v feet on feer and Il inches deep ed north dy land of rinan. And I will, on FRIDAY, THE 12TH DAY OF OC1OBER, 1893, between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon and 5o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front deor of the Court House, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at pubtic auction, ior cash, to the highest bidder, the above described prop- a or so much thereof as will satisfy said execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON Sheriff City of St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., September 15, 1483. 22a HERIFF’s SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- turnable to the October term, 1383, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the Srate of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Col- lector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- aourl, is plaintiff and Angelique La Bruyere and Francis X. La Bruyere are defendants, [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 described in said execution as follows, 1o-wit; A lot of land im block 62 of survey 3 in city block 3,185 having a front of 10 feet on Jackson street by a depth of 137 treet 6inches, bounded north by MeGill, east by an alley, south by Ryan et al. and west by Jackson street. And I will, on MONDAY, THE 8TH OF OCTOBER. 1883, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that me 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 highest bidaer, the above described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said exe- cution and cost. ISAAC m. MASON, Sneriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., September 10. 1533. 9A YHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue jand authority of an J execution vy virtue of a mechanic's lien, issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the City. of St. Louis, returnable to the October term. 1883, of said court, and to me directed, in favor of Patrick MeCudden and against John Gaier. I have levied upon and seized all the right, title and interest of the defendant in and to the following de- scribed real estaie, situated inthe city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and described as follows, to- wit: A certain lot situated in the city of St. Louis, Mis- souri, in City Block 1741, in Smith’s addition, block 8, lot 30, fronting 26 feet Linch on south line of Walnut street by 164 feet 6inches deep, on which stands a two-story brick dwelling house, containing about eight rooms, No. 2822 Walnut street. And I will, on MONDAY, THE 15th DAY OF OCTOBER, 183, between the bours of 9 vo’elock in the forenoon and 5 o'clock in the afternoon ot that day, a. 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 highest bidder, ali the right, title, interest, claim, estate and property of the above named John Gaier of, in and tothe above described property, to satisfy said execution and costs. SAAC M. MASON, I Sheriff of the City of St. Louis. v0 returnable to the October rerm, 1483. 0 and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri at the relation and tothe use of Nathaniel ©. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, ia the State uf Mis- souri, is plaintiff.and Henry D. Laughlin, John Dun- can, Elizabeth Kempin, Christopher Chapman and Leon 8S. Hull, trustee, are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the following des- cribed real estate, situated in the City ot St. Louis ana Stacie of Missourfand charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: A certain lot of land situated in city block No. 2299, fronting 25 feet-on ©’ Falion street, and having a depth of 4 feet and 3inches, bounded on the north by an alley. on the east by Hanraity. on thesouth by O’ Fal- lon street and on the west by Dowling, AndI will, on WEDNESDAY. THE ITH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and fiye o’clock in the afternoon of that day,at the east front door »f the Court House in the City of St. Louis. State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above descrived prop- erty, or so much thereof as will satisfy said execution and cost. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff of the City of St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., September IZ, 1583, ILA ‘\HERIF?’S SALE.—By virtue and autnority of an execution tssued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis, returnable to sha esoper term, i883, of said court and to me directed, in favor of. Kenny Murphy aad against William B. Ryder, | I have levied upon and seized all the right. title and interest of the defenaant in and tothe following de. scribed real estate, situatedin the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and described as follows, to- wit: Lot 7. in bloek 2 of P. M. Dillon’s 3daddition to said city of St. Louis, beginning ata pointin the west line of Dillon street, 175 feet south of the south line of Hickory street. thence south 25 feet, themce west and parailel with Hickory street 130 feet to an alley, thence northwardly along said alley 25 feet, thence east 1:0 feet to the place of beginning, Ard I will, on MONDAY, THE 8TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883, between the hours of nine o’clock in the torenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court House, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, all the right, titie. inter- est, claim, estate and property of the apove named William B. Ryderof, inandto the above described property, to satisfy said alias execdtion and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff of the City of St. Louis. St. Louis. Mo., September 10. 1883. 4A ’Y HERIFPF’S SALE—By virtue of an alias special ex- x. ecution issued trom the office ot the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returable to the October term. 1883, of said court,and to me directed, wherein the State ot Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the city of St. Leuis, in the State of Missouri, is laintiff and Frederick F. Espenschied, Frederick Spies and Huntington Smith are aefendants, I nave levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the wy of St. Louis and State of Missouri, ana cha ged 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 on Center place.in city block 1807, 25 feet in front or wiath; and 125 feet in length or depth, being lot 14, in biock 1, in Newman ana How- ard’s addition to said city, And I will, on MONDAY, THE 15TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 183, bet ween the hours of nine o’ciock in the forenoon and five o’cloc« 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 highest bidder, the abuve described prop- erty. or so much thereof aé will satisfy said execu- tion and costs. ISAAC M. MASON Sheriff City of St. Louis, Mo. St. Louls, Mo., September 17, 1884. 276A HERIFF’S SALE--By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October Term, (883, of said court and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathanioil C. Hu . Collector of the city of St. Louis,in the State of Mis- souri. is plaintiff, and Hugh M. Thompson, Alexander Windmuller, trustee, William M. Page and Emil B. Krausse, being the firm of Page & » are de- erty, orso mu tion and cost. “RIFF’S SALE.—By virtue ad aathority of an Ge aias special caocutien issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the City of St, Louis, returnable to the October term, 188), of said court, ted, where the and to me direc of Nathaniel C. Walter 8S. Johneon, re St, Louis, Jonn G. Priest, seized the follow de- cit of Bt Louis harged with the lien a il which this 1s founded, and de- Sala in said execution as follows. to-wit. Number 23 (a). A lot Third ett ff : : 2 5 z i a & > 2 a % and to the lector of the City of St. Louis sourt, is plaintiff. and the unknown Morton are defendants. I have levied upon and .on FRIDAY, THE DAY OF OCTOBER. 1983. hours of td we 3. the foren of St. er, above described prop- thereof as will satisfy said execation erty, or 80 m cost, ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City of St. Louis, Mo, St. Louis, Mo., September 15, 1883. 8A HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a J % execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- turnable to the October term, 1983, of said : to me directed, wherein the State of Missourt, at the relation and tothe use of Nathaniel C. Hadsen, Col- lector of the Citv of St. Lowis.inthe State of Mis- oom, is plaintiff and John W. Beaumont is end- I have levied upon and seized the folle de- scribed real estate, situated inthe city of 4S¥. and State of Missouri,and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot of land in block 8 of Petit tract. having a front of 13 feet 4inches anda depth of 75 feet; bounded north b e, east by Holmes’ addition, south by Arsenal street, and west by California avenue. And I will, on FRIDAY, 'rHE 12TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883. between the hours oc nine o’cieck In the forenoon and five o’clock inthe afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court House in tne city of St. Louis, State of Missourt, sell, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above deserived prop- erty, or 80 much thereof as will satisfy sala execution and cost. ISAAC M, MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. __ St. Louis, Mo., September 15, i383. 19A HERIFF’S SALE.—RBy virtue and authority ofan W alias special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Cireust Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October term, 1883, of said court, aud to me directed, wherein the State of Mis- eourl, @ the relation and to the ase of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintif{ and William Garnett and Robert B. Hall are defendgats. [have leyied upon and seized the followi 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 act is founded.and descri in suia execution ae follows. to-wit: Lot numbered 9%, in block No. 76, and lot numbered 16 in block N6, 27 of the town of Lowell, an addition to the city of St. Louis: each of sail lots has a front of meee 6inches on Stockton street, by a depth of 160 ee And I will. on . FRIDAY, THE 12TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1°33 between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon and § o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Coart House, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, seli,at public auction, for cash to the highest bidder, the above described property, or so much thereof ag will satisfy said execution costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City of St. Louts, Moa, St. Louis, Mo,. September 15, 1683. Zla HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- turnable to the October term. 1883, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation andtothe use 0f Myer A. Rosenblatt, Col- lector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Misseu- ri, is plaintiff and Kopert J. Coleman is defendant. Ihave levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the City of St. uis and State of Missouri,and charged with the len of tax billZon which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: Number 2. Alot in city block numper 22, on Main street, bein g 24 feet in front or width and 112 feet in depth and being lot number 2, in the Peter Lindell es- tate addition. And I will, on WEDNESDAY, THE 10TH PAY OF OCTOBER. 18%, between the hou.+ of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at pubiic auction, for cash, to the highest bidder,the above described property,or so r uch thereof as will satisfy said execution and costs. : IS:AC M. MASON, Sheriff City of St. Louis, Mo St. Louis, Mo., September 12, 1883. 12k HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a speciai execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re turnable to the Uctober 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. Col- lector of the City of St. Leuis,in the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff, and Abraham Jacobson and Hunt ington Smith are defendants. 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: Lot 17 of Rocky Branch addition in city bicck 1,741 having a front of 25 feet on 17th street anda depth of 145 feet, Aud I will, on MONDAY, THE 8TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1833, between the hours of nine o’clock inthe forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at pubtie auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described prop- erty, or so much thereof as wil! satisfy said execution aud cost. ISAAC M. MASUN, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis. Mo., September 10, 1883. IA SHERIFF'S SALE.—Sy virtue and authority of a i) special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Cfreuit Court at the City of St. Louls, re- turnabie to the October term, 1883, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the reiation ard to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Col- lector of the city of St. Louis,in the State of Mis- svuri, is plaint ff, and Eugene Keno is defendant. Ihave levied upon and seized the following de- s¢ribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and state of Missouri, and charged with tne lien of tax bill on which this actionis founded,and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: First—One lot of ground in city biock No. 3176 front- ing 25 feeton Red Bridge road, by 130 feet nine inches in depth; said lot being No. 22 in block 42 of survey 4. Seeond—A lot of ground in city biock No. 2176 fronting % feet on Red Bridge road by 126 feet in depth; said lot being No. 21 in biock 42, survey 4. And I will, on FRIDAY, THE 12TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1833, between the hours of nine o’clock inthe forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court House, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell,at public auction, for cash, to the hichest bidder, the above de property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said exe- cution and cost- ISAAC M. MASUS, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo, St. Louis, Mo., September 1). 1883. MA HERIFF’S -ALE—By virtue and authority of an S alias special execution issued from the office of the Cierk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable *o the October term, I, of said court, ana to me directed, wherein the state of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Kosen mn the state of Mis- is def t. the following de- and State of Mis tax bill on which th scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot on tract of land consisting of ¥ acres and £3-100 of an acre and being‘ lot | in the Biedenstein sub- division, being in surveys 1439 and 3217 in township &, Tange :. And I will, on FRIDAY, THE 2TH DAY UF OCTOBER iss3, Between the hours of nine o’cloex in the f and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court House.in the city of St sell.at public auction, for the above Pp at sald exe- t a Sheriff, City of St. Louis, Mo., September i, | HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and aathority of an execution issued from the office of the of the Circuit Court of the Cit y of 8. Louls. returnable to Octobe oO ue court, and to me HERIF#’S SA ution - Lotin block 276 having a front of @ seregt by 0. deck : age, Sa. air. BUS weat now or turnabie to the ( leetor of the city is plaintiff, and a is, are defen 2. A lot of said jot of ° 8. And I wiil, on Louis, § erty, or so much ticn and cost. 11, in block No, | f St. Loui MONDAY, THE between the hours and five o clock in east front door of the Siipectfl execution issnea Clerk of the Cireuit var form, ak 7 o & di the State of M the use of or is, in € . -~ scri 1. A lot of ground in feet on Park avenue, by said ict of ground 0, andthe west — Com Hill addition in feet on Park aven of tate ot Missouri eash, to the highest bidder, reof as eriff of the Se Sh St. Louis, Mo., September 16, HRIFP’S SA turnable to I have f tax bili on whien in said A lot of ground And I will a oo ne ape wherein the een relation ana the use . me lector of tne City of St. Louis, in ths a = #eS Ge #, LE.— By virtue and special execation issuea from Th Clerk of the Dey Court at the city of see ! vober bora, 1883, on ees Flournoy: J Prey . “edge ~ . 7 upon and seized —_- — Miseoart ¢ whe 0 . nS this | in city on Monroe street by il2 feet é inches No. 6 in said city bivek No. 622, lil. on MOADAY, THE 18T DAY OF OC between the hours of nine o’clock in and five o’cloek ip the afternoon of rt £ tf St, Louis, Mo., September a, 1863. Clerk of the Cire And I will, on cost. St. Louis, Mo., HERIFF’S SAL fand S special a souien "tales turnabie co the October term, 1883, to me direcred, wherein and to the “y * tinted ite te and State of Missouri, tax bill on which this setion ts fou in said execution as FRIDAY, TRE hours ition, for. : : the 4 pro will satisfy 4 *~ ny y Is MA

Page 10

$ - etait re eal s ee nd ae a, ea re at - mas = ces 4 - ORDERS OF PUBILCATION, ee te 4 neral nature ot which igesguri for the delinquent taxes 1869, 1870, 1871, é 1874, oe 188y, amoun to the..sum o and we -four and ninefy-tive hun- ts, together with interest and costs wing described real estate, situate, ly the city of St. Lonis, $ in city block 2333, being 8 feet front by 12.6 feet deop, in Walnut Hill addi- ,and bounded north by Maiden lane, eth street, south ys Me o Barrett and west by realty of Public Schools. he term of this o © appear at t and heid at the city of St. Louls on e first Monday of October next. and on or before e third day thereof answer the puiaintiff’s petition, en against him as confessed. to la the Louis Pos per printed and published in the city cause. continued, A e copy from the record. Jtieamiadét“£#_, uls, this uly. ‘ (L. 8.) Fe CHAS. F. VOGEL, M. B. Jonas, Plaintiff's Attorney. patch, anews of St. Louis. ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, City of St. Louis.—ss. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, June Term, 1883, Monday. June 18, 1883. The State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel ©. Hudson, Collector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Missoun, ¥38. Mary Small et al. No. 3,435, Now at this day comes the plaintiff, by its attorney, and it a gtothe court from the return of the Sheriff on the writ in this cause that Mary Small and illiam C. Gottschalk, of the defendants herein, eannot be found inthe city of St. Louis. and the court being satisfied that the ordinary process of law cafinot be served upon them, it is ordered that said defendants be notified that a civil action has been commenced against them and co-defendant, the object and general nature of which is to enforce the lien of the State of Missouri for the delinquent taxes of the years 1877, 1878, 1879, 1880 and 1881, amounting tothe sum of twelve do'lars and ninety-four 510 cents, together with interest and costs, nst the following described real estate, situate, lying and beingin the city of St. Louis. to- wit: No. 1. A lot of ground fronting 50 feet on Odell ave- nue bya depth of 190 feet, being lot No. % in block 5 in Cooper tract, St. Louis Heights’ addition to the city of St. Louts. No.2. Alotof ground fronting 39 feet and 4% inches on a carriage way, by a depth of 20u feet; said lot being the east partof lot 24in block 7,in Cooper tract, St. Louis Heights’ addition to the ‘ city of St. Louis. westwardl And unless they appear at the term of this court to wo Ae y: be begunand heidat the city of St. Louis on the treet, south by e west by an alley, ; Monday of October next, and on or before the dy lan Alexander. thira day thereof answer the plaintiff’s petition, the ssouth half of block thirty t (38), ac- | same will be taken against them as confessed. , Efler’s of the town of And it is further ordered that acopy hereof be ront of or published according to lawin the St. Louis Post-Dis- of } patch, a newspaper printed and published in the city ity fest, tx : bounded of St. Louis. Cause continued. et, | eer vie obtain fol te, situate.in the City of St. ‘of land in block at = by Hiil street, and A true copy from the record. of land in the Common Field of oat. Lowla, this 2 ~ h day of J : , 1883, cane he Pcie o t. , this 28t y of Ju s3. United States L. 8.) tia F. VOGEL, lerk. se «J « ; AS. M. B. Jonas, Plaintiff’s Attorney.

Now at this day comes the plaintiff, by its attorney, and it appearing tothe court from the return of the Sheriff on the writ in this cause that Alice M. Taylor and J. J. Donegan, of the. defendants herein, cannot be found in tne city of St. Louis, and the court being satisfied that the pepe process of law cannat be served upon them, jt is ordered that said defendants be notified thata civil action has been commenced against them and co-defendant, the object and gen- eral nature of which is to enforce the lien of the State of Missouri for the delinquent taxes of the years 18) and 1881, amounting tothe sum of eight dollars and thirty-two cents, together with interest aud costs, against the following described real estate, situate, lying and being im the city of St. Louis, to wit: Lots 45 ana 46, in block 1 of city commons, in city bloek 1476, fronting on Nebraska street, each having a depth of 125 feet, lot 45 having a front of 25 feet and lot 46 haviuga front of 27 feet 6 inches. And unless they appear at the term of this court to be begun and heid at the city of St. Louw on the first Monday of October next.,and on or before the third day thereof answer the plaintiff’s petition, the same Will be taken against them as confessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be publishea according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dis- patch, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. uis. Cause continued. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this 2sth day of July, i883. (L. 8.) CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. George W. Bailey, plaintiff's attorney. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis, June Terin, 18%. Morday, June 18, 1883. The State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of tne City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, vs. North St. wtneeeme ~ries re uired by lawin such case, on ex- amination whereof, ; It is ordered that al! persons interested in the estate of said deceased be notified that application as aforg- said has becn made, and that, uniess the contrary ve shown on or before the first day of the next term of this court,to be begun and held at the city of St. Lows, within and forthe said city of St. Louis, on the second Monday of September next, an order will be made for the sale of the whole, or so much of the real estate of said decease@as will be sufficient for the payment of said debts. And it is further ordered, that a rg hereof be ublished in some newspaper printed inthe city of t. Louis aforesaid, for four weeks betore the next term of this court. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and the sealof the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis hereto affixed, this 25th day July, 1833 me: 3." W. E. WAGNER, Clerk. E. B. Snerzer, Attorney. _—-— ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss, in the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, June Term, ! Monday, June 18, 1883. The State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri. vs. Lizzie W. * Maye, et fu * 0. a . Now at this day comes the plaintiff, by ite attorney, and it appearing to the court from the return of the Sheriff on the writ in this cause that James P. rry, one oi the defendants herein, cannot be foundin the city of St. Louis, and the court being satisfied that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upoa iin. . it is ordered that said defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced acainst him and co- detendant, the object and general nature of which is to enforce the lien of the State of Missouri for the delinquent taxes of the years 1880 aud 188]. amounting to the sum of seventy-five dollars and forty cents. to- gether with interestand costs, nat the. following described reui estate, situated, lying and being in the city of St. Lows, to-wit: A lot of ground in City Block 54, baving a front of 3: feet on Almond street by a th of 52 feet, bounded Raion, son by aye. Pm ry atthe term of this court to be north by Almond s east by Farland and west by land aw : rreot ap te ye as cout l be en aguins m ‘Ana it 1a further ordered that & secording to jaw | ' or:nted anc __ ORDERS OF PUBLICATION. _ Louis, in the State of vs. Mary E, Maxwell, Joseph C. I. Hill and Joseph y E. found mn the City of St. satisfied that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon them. Itis ordered that — — a the ood — — en-defen t, the object and ¢ isto enforce the lien of the, State of Missouri for/the delinquent taxes of the year 1880, amounting tothe sum of eighty-five dollars and twenty-eight cents, to- gether with interest avd costs. against the following described real estate, situate, lying and being in the City of St. Louis, to-wit: Three lots of ground on Buel streot, in city block 847, each 25 feet in front or width, and 140 feet in length or depth. being lots 23, 24 and 25, in block 3, in tt’s addition to said city; atid unless they ap- ear at the term of this court to be begun and held at he city of St. Louis, onthe first Monday of Octo next, and on or before the third dav thereof, answe the plairtiff’s petition, the same will be taken against them as confessed. And it is further orderea that a copy hereof be ~ lished according tu jaw in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, a newspaper priutea and published i: the city of St. Louis. Cause continued. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Cireuit Court City of St. Lowis, this 28th day of April, 363. 8.) CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk, W. B. Jonas, Plaintiff’s Attorney. OKDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis. June Term, 1883. Monday, June 1s. 1883. The State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, vs. Hattie L. Uhittenden, et al. No. 3,338. Now at this day comes the plaintiff, by its attorney, and it appearing to the court from tne return of tne Sheriff on the writ in this cause that Hattie J.. Chit- tenden and Casper Henry Kilemaune, two of the de- fendants herein, cannot be found in the City of St. Louis, and the court being satisfied that the ordinary process of law cannot be served npon them. It is ordered that said defenaants be notified that a civil action has been cummenced against them and others, the object and veneral nature of which is to enforce the lien of the State of Missouri for the de- linquent taxes of the year 1830, amounting to the sum of «even dollars and forty-seven and 5-10 cents, to- ether with interest and cost;, against the following escribed real estate, situate, iying and being in the City of St. Lous, to-wit: First. A lot of ground, 51 feet 10% inches in front on Olive street. and 50 feet wide iu the rear. by 225 teet deep on one side and 2i@ feet and 114; inches deep ou the other side, being lof 21 in the Vlive Street Grove addition to the City of St. Louys. Second. A lot of ground 6 feet and 8 inches in front on Olive street, and 5v feet wide in the rear, by 210 feet and 1i inches deep, being tot 20 in Ulive Street Grove Addition to the City of St. Louis. And unless they appear at the term of this Court to be beguu and held at the City of St. Louis on the first Monday of Octobers next, and on or before the third day thereof answer the plaintiff’s petition, the same will be taken against them as confessed. And itis further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished according to lawin the St. Loui: Post-Dis- patch, a newspaper printed and published in the City of St. Louis. Cause continued. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this 23th day of tr & 1885 (L. 8.) CHAS. F. rL. 8.) VOGEL, Clerk. M. B. Jonas, Plaintiff's Atty. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. Natnaniel C. Hudson, Coliector vf the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, vs. The unknown notte of Frank Joseph Deimel. No. 3,449. Now at this day comes the plaintiff, by ite attorney and the plaintiff having filed its petition duly verified by affidavit, stating. among other things, thatthe un- known heirs of Frank Joseph Deimel are the owners of the real estate described in the petition, as plaintiff believes by descent from one Frank Joseph Deimel, deceased, aud that neithes their names nor their places of residence are known to plaintiff, therefore, on motion of plaintiff by its attorney. It is ordered that said defendants be notified that 4 civil action has been commenced against them,the object and gen- eral nature of which isto enforce the lien of the State of Missouri for the delinquent taxes for the years i879and i88i, amounting to the sum of sixteen dollars and twenty cents, 4)- ether with interest and costs, against the following escribed real estate, situate, lying and being in the city of St. Louis, to-wit: A lot of ground containing two acres, being in sur- vey 1913, township 46, range 7,and bounded on the north and on the east by reai estate of one Goodfel- iow, on the south by Natural Bridge road, and on the west by real estate of one Krau.. And unless they appear at the term of this court to be begun and held at the cityof St. Louis on the first Monday of October next, and on or before the third day thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, the sane will be taken against them as confessed. And it is farther ordered that a copy hereof be published aecording to law in the St. Louis Post-Dis- patch, a newspaper printed and published inthe city of St. Louis. Cause continued. A true copy from the record. Witness mv hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St Louis, this 2sth day of July, 18383. (L.. S.J CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. M. B. Jonas, Plaintiff's Attorney. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss., in the Cireuit City of St. Louis. June Term, 4883. Monday, June 18, 1883. - The State of Missouri. at the relationandt»s the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri. vs. Julius E. Greffet, et al. No. 3,409. On motion of plaintiff, by its attorney, teave is hereby grautedthe plaintiff to amend its tition by mteriineation, by substitating the name of T. Z. Blakeman for F. Z. Blakeman, as adefeudant in this cause, and thereupon the amendment is accordingly made, and it appearing te the court from the return of the Sheriff on the writ in this cause, that John R. Lee, trustee, Louis Kessler and T. Z Blakeman, of the defendants herein, cannot be found in the city of St. Louis, and tne court being satisfied that the ordi- nary process of law caunos be served upon them. It is ordered that said defendants be notified that a civil action has been commenced against them and others. the object and general nature of which is to enforce the lien of the State of Missouri for the de- linquent taxes for the years 1877, 1874, 1879. 1880 and 1881, amwunti: g to tne sum of four dollars and seven- ty-seven 5-lv cents, tovether with interest and costs, against the following described real estate, situate, lying and being in the city of St. Louis, to-wit: A Tot or parcel of ground on Tholozan avenue, being 5 feetin front or width, and 122 feet and 10 inches in length or depth, being jot 25 in biock 3 in Phillips’ ad- ic oO said city. oo antes s they appear at the term of this court to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis on the first Monday of October next, and on or before the third day therot auswer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken against them as conressed. And it is further ordered thata copy hereof be pub- lished according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dispatcn, a newspaper printed and published in the City of St. Louis. Cause continued. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis, this 28th day of July, 1883. (L. 8.) CHAS, F. VOGEL, Clerk. M. B. Jonas, Plaintiff's Attorney, > ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss, In the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis, June Term, 1583. Monday, June 18, 1883, The Stace of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri. vs. Clase &- Wolff et al. «No. 3,445. Now at this aay comes the plaintiff, by its attorney, and moves the court thatit be allowed to amend its petition herein by interineation, making F. M. Naylor a party defendant hereto, setting forth his interest in the subject matter of the petition, which is so or- dered by the court, aud therefore the amendment is accordingly made: on further motion of plaintiff, by attorney, te is ordered by the court thata writ of summons issue herein for said F. M. Naylor, return- able to the next term of the eourt; and it apeenee to the court from the return of the Sheriff on the writ in this cause that F. Nicholas Woiff and Charles R. Wolff, of the defendants herein, cannot be found in the city of St. Louis, and the court being satisfied that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon ther, It is ordered that saia defendants be notified that a Ee) Oe See Joan eT aaa of whien too others. the ectand gene ire o . enforce the iien of the State of Missouri for the de. linquent taxes of the years 1877 i, amounting to the sum of one four dollars and ninet and , against A lot , feet frent or inches in length or depth. being let 11 ORDERS OF PUBLICATTON. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St.. Louis—sa, In the Circuit Court, ne gy St. Louis, June Term, at the re ad the ure Collector of the City of s«, vs. Caswell F. ew etal. v0. 6,420. Now at this day comes the plaintiff, by its att . | to the court from the return of the Sheriff on the writ in this cause that Caswell y. Darby, one of the defendants herein, cannot be found in city of St. Louis. and the court being satistieq that the ordinary process of law cannot be served vee him. t is ordered that said defendant be notified that, civil action has been commenced againot him and en defendant, the wbject and general nature of which is to enforce the lien of the Stateof Missouri for the de. linquent taxes of the years 1877, 187% and 1881, amount ing to the sum of thirty-nine doliars and [orty-twe cents together with interest and costs, against the followiu,s described real estate, situate, lying ang being in the city of St. Louis, to-wit: First. One lot of ground in city block No, 2.26 fronting 50 feet and 5 inches on Fourth street, by if feet and 11 inches in depth, said tot beingin block 4 of kiler’s addition to the city of st. Louis, anq beunded north by Adams street, east by land of Farnsworth, south py land of Grimsley, aud west by Fourth street. ad. One lot of groundin city block No. 2, fronting # feeton Third street, by M47 feet and | inches in depth, said lot being in block 91 of Eiler’s adaitinn to the city of St. Louis, and bounded north ‘by iand of Farnsworth, east by Third street, souw by land of Farnsworth, and west by Japa of Farns worth. And unless he appear at the term of this court to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis on the first Monday of October next. and on or before the third day thereof answer the plaintiff’s petition, the sume wil) be taken inst him as contessed. Aud it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub. lished according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, a hewspaper printed and published in the city of Ss Louis. Cause continued. A true cupy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this 26th day of July, 1823. CL, 8. CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk, M. B. Jonas, Plaintiff’s Attorney. YVRDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss, In the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis, June Term, 1533. Monday, June 1s, 1833. The State of Missouri, at the relation ana to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector cf the City of st Louis, in the State of Missouri, vs. John Ostle et al. No. 3,438. Now at this day comes the p/aintiff, by its attorney, and it appearing to the court from the return of the Sheriff on the writ in this cause that all of the de- tendants herein, to-wit: John Ostie. Wm. A. Ross and Win, B, O’Reilley, trustee tor Wm. Graham, cannoz be found in the city of St. Louis, and the court being satisfied that the ordinary process of law cannot be served uponthem. It is ordered that said defendants be notified that a civil action has been commenced against them, the ubjectand generai nature of which is to enforce tie lien of the State of Missouri for the delinyuent taxes of the years 1870, loT2, 1873, i874, Isi5 and 18.5, aud also for the taxes of the yeurs 1877, 1878, 1879, 188v and !8x], amounting to the sum of thirty-four dollars and nine- ty and seventy-five hundredths cenis, together with mterestand costs, against the following described real @state, situate, lying and being in the city of Ss. Louis, to wit: A lot of ground fronting 25 feet on Julia avenue by 128 feet aud 2inches in depth, said lot being the east half of lot No. 4in block il, in White Place addition to the city of St. Louis. And unless they appear at the term of this court to be begun and heid at the city of St. Louis ou the first Munday of October next, and on or before tie third day thereof answer the plaintiff’s petition, the same will be taken —- them as coufessed. Aud it is further ordered that a copy hereot be pub lished according to law in the St. Louis Post-Vispatch, a newspaper printed and published iu the city ot St. Louis. Cause continued. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal cf the Circuit Court, City of St- Louis, this 25th day of July, 188% (L. S.J CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. M. B. Jonas, Piaintiff’s Atiorney. URDEK OF PUBLICATION. —_—-—-— State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—«s. In the Circuit Court City vf St. Louis. April Term, 1583. Friday, April 27, 1883. The State of Missouri, atthe relation and to the usé vf Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St, Louis, in the State ot Missouri, vs. Louisa Weber, Louis Weber, Fritz Weber, Louisa Weber, Julius Weber, William Staengel, Edward Haren,trustee, N. D. + mF and Caroline Allen. No. 3,451. Now at this day comes the piaintiff, by its attorney, and it appearing tothecourt Trom the return of the Sheriff on the writ in this cause tnat said defeudants, Louisa Weber, Edward Haren, trusiee, and Caroline Allen, defendants herein, canno: be found in the city of St. Louis, amd the court beiug saiistied thit the ordinary process of law cannot be served upvop them, ou motion of plaintiff, by its attorney. It is ordered that said defendants be notiiied thata , e’vil ac.ion has been commenced agalmse them aud others, the object and general nature of which is te enforce the lien of the Siate of Missouri tor the de linqueut taxes of the years i875, Is79. Isso aud 138t, amvuunting tothe sum of ten dollars and sixty-six cents, together with interest and custs, against the tullowing described real estate. situate, lying and be- ing in the city of st. Louis, to-wit: The undivided half part or interest ip and to four lots of ground in city block 2610, said lots being No. 1, No. 2, No. 3and No. 4,in bi ck 2 of 77 of city commons addition to the city of st. Louis, said lot Nv. i bein 2° feetand 6 inches in front on Lilinois avenue, by 12 leet deep, and said lotsa No.2, No. 3 and No. 4 are each 25 feet in front on Lllinois avenue, by 125 feet deep, respectively. Aud unless tney appear atthe term of this court to be bexzun and heid at the city of St. Louis on the tirst Monday of October next, and on or before the third day thereof answer the piaiutiid'’s petition, the same will be taken against them as confessed. And it is further ordered, thatacepy hereof be pub- lished according to lawin the St. Louls Post-Dis- pateh, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. Cause continued. A true copy from the reco:d. Witness my hand and sea! of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this 2thdayofJuly, iss. .L. 3.) CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. M. B. Jonas, Plaintiff’s Attorney. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis. April Term, (ss3. Friday, April 27, 1883. The State of Missouri, at the relation and to the uss of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Coliector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, vs. The unknown heirs of Daniel Hatton, Charles Bobb, ; E. G. Obear, trustee. No. 3,448. Now at this day comes the piaintiff, by its ge a and the plaintiff having alleged in its petition, duly verified by affidavit. thatthe unknown heirs of Daniel Hatton are the owners of the real cstate described in the petition, as plantiff believes, by descent trom one Danie: Hatton, deceased, and that uettaer their names nor places of residence are known io plaintiff, and is appearing tothe court from the return of the Sheriff ou the writin this cause, thit the unknown heirs of Daniel Hatton cannot be found in the city of St. Loula, and the Court veing satisfied that the ordinary proc - ess of law cannot ve served up nu them, Is is ordered that said defeiudants be notified that a civil action has been commenced agaiust them and others, the object and general nature of whichis to enforce the lien of the State of Missouri for tne delin- quent taxes of the years Is78, Isis, 13880 and 1881, amounting tothe sum of six dollars and twenty-one cents, together with interest and costs, against the following described rea: estate, situate, lying and be- ing iu the city of St. Louis, tewit: A lot of grwund on Cottage street, 25 feet in fronter width, and 120 in length o1 depth, being lot 16, in block 13, in Murphy’s second addition to said city; And unless they appear at the term of this court t be begunand heidi at the city of St. Louls on the firs® Monday of October next, and on or before the third day thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be faken agaiust them as coufessed. And ft is turther ordered ihata copy hereof be pub- lished om arch to law in the St. Louis Post-Dispaten, a newspaper printed and publisned in the eity of 56 Louis. Cause coutinued. A true copy from the record. . Witness my send one seo -“ the Grsoath Court City of St. Louis, this 28tb day of July, . 8.) CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. M. B. Jonas, Plaintiff's Atty. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—eq In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis. April Term, 188s. P —itcemnel y. — > P The State o sourt, at the relation and to the nse of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Coliector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, vs. Mary E. Maxwell, Joseph T. Dickson, Joseph Hill, David H. Shackeiford, — No. 4,176 Now at this day come. the plaintiff, by its attorney, and it a ng to the court that the order of publica- tion heretofore granted herein, as printed and pub- lished is defective aud noc in conformity to law. on motion of plaintiff by its attorney ic is ordered by the court that said or be renewed. aud it appearing to the court from the return of the Sheriff on the writ in this Caus»tnat said defendant:, Mary E. Maxwell and Juseph Hill, cannot be found in the city of St. Louis, in | the court being «atiatied that the processof law cannot be served upon tuem, It is ordered that said defendants be notified that c F; ? .. “ : > gu a Th ‘ = ee ui ‘+ 2 “ae \ | >. © BRO Fine Clo