St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 1, 1883

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We Nave the GREATEST BARGAIN 5 ever r offered. ENCLISH MAJOLICA WAR E. Beantifal Fan Ice Cream Sets now a Et arrbe Saucers, per dozen, ‘Bow Covered Butters, Cream Pitchers, Eng Decorated Tea English Decorated Tea Sets French eae Tea Sets China Tea Sets, Moss Fine Tea Sets French na Tea Anes gold band, American China Eng English Printed Dinner Sets, new Decorated Chamber Sets, aay color band, Decorated Chamber Sets, Moss Rose, ueen a from : ts from the Cheapest up. Decorated Chamber Sets, English Printed Chamber tee Decoration, 44 sieatinc ts, Moss Rose Decoration, 56. Sets, various Decorations China Combination Dinner, “Breakfast China Combination Dinner, Breakfast and Tea Sets, French China Combination Dinner, Breakfast and Tea Sets, _ Decorated Dinner, Breakfast and Tea Sets French China Combination Dinner, Breakfast and Tea Sets, monems French China Decorated Sets at-reduced prices. ish Printed Dinner Sets, eran A en esigns Elegant Assoriment of Cheap Vases, Cologne Sets, Ete. TEA AND DINNER SETS, Etc. American China Tea Sets, 44 pieces, : lish Sots, #4 pieces, ts, 56 pieces, ” Cr) SS SSSSSSSSSSSS : 3 ieces, : 4 yeeees and Tea Sets, — Com Eneotorm-— Sea Sanoewresdadai_— —~ re ee $5) S We are the only house that have their own Decorating Shops, and can Decorate to Order anything desired, at reasonable prices. GLASSWARE, Ete. Nice Glass Ice Cream Sets, 13 pieces, ; Niece Glass Berry Sets, 138 pieces, — Nice Dessert Sets, 7 pieces, Good Individual Salts, per set aoty Elegant Thin-Blown Water Tumblers. : $ 4 s r set, Niece Goblets, Engraved with Your Initial, per set, Nice Wine Glasses, with Your Initial, per set, Nice Glass Fruit Bowls, 10¢, 20c, 30c, 40¢. Nice Celery Glasses A beanti : I line of New Colored Optical Glassware. A beautiful line of Rich Cut Glassware, etc. Having the only artistic Glass Engraver in the City, gant Sets of Engraved Glassware at lowest we can get up ele- pular p ces. A large stock of elegant Parlor Lamps in Faience, Barbotine, Bacarat, Hammered Metal Lamps, Antique Brass Goods, etc. Also some twenty different styles of pe Hanging Lamps. with Plain or Decorated Shades, with or without € the e gant Cut Glass Prisms, at prices ranging from $2 25 to $15 Oe A large stock of Union Porcelain Co.’s Hard Porcelain for Hotels and Restaurants, Bar Glassware, etc. Withmar, "A full line of Antique Brass Lamps and Chandeliers at Low Down Prices. Kaminski. 408 N. FOURTH ST. TEN BUILDINGS. kK wo ‘HE CARNIVAL "Agr THE IRDS FURNITURE WITH ONE STONE. AT SAME TIME SCARRITT FIUIRINIITIUIRIE! I (CO CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK AT LOWEST PRICES. - 609, 611, 613 N. FOURTH ST. JUST ABOVE WASHINGTON AVENUE. NERS STOCK OF ALL KINDS) - _ FOR SALE BY BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS. A lot of Melange suiting, par i, woo!-filli ng, new fall Aletoft English hers, 3. “in all the new autumn des, 10¢. Alot of double spr 4 English cashmer es, in all the ew colors, at Ce Alotof English cashmeres, 40 nae wide, all the newest colors, a Persian ca shmeres, 38 inches 4 very koe and soft cloth, a A tot of Arabian suiting at 0.95. 2 suiting at 0, 25, 30 and 35c. Alotot wee in ail the new autumn shades, at lines of black and colored satins at Stack ant ovtened aveet sic an 50, 65, 75¢c., ‘Sia and d $1 25 25. attention is called velvets, and to the co a yupin’s Fr French black ca: hmeres 50, 65, 75c. and $1. All our { are ht for spot cash, and marked pp vee megs ya Es i a © dare not do. T. F. MOLONEY, {618_Franklin Avenae. 618) SILKS, gains in Hos care of your 50 pes heavy and rich usual price Guinet’s, Bonnet’s an pissiers, i. nary value. 32,6250. We defy com i Bi 75; _ atest shades in Color been sold at 40-inch French Shud cashmeres are somethi _e best mee d bes Goods, 2c; worth 25c. léc and 12dge. These g and Blankets! © all our 24 Statin and see our grand Union Depot. raps and packages. do not buy untH you have seen our Bargains: 40 pes Black Silk Ottem great veriety of prices; Bl ack Gros-grain Silks, Splendid Stock of Colore 25; an immense 8 bksia 3 a in pure elk goods, only 95c; has, Satin Moires, light colored silks, at 25c; ° ame silk velvets, jetest Westdinen in all shades ofthe popular Nonpareil, Bargains in This department is brim Grand purchase of 500 Di & stripes at lic and 2c; worthy ame Tm da ress , Gant ne They are low encugh 3. cases double width Manehester Fancy Dress 10 cases All-wool Fillt * my se ag Pep, wie ibe 5 ee Bt thee 4 Nay —=—== pale % eek, , . me to equal it in 1 h is ‘ thing to be proud of. an 4 hn Southwest Cor. Fifth and Franklin AY; | AND SEE THE IMMENSE STOCK OF ELVETS, DRESS: GOODS, CLOAKS, SUITS, SHAWLS, HOSIERY AND! GLOVES, And be surprised at the Wonderful Bargains we are offering. in — ing some Very Cheap Goods, and invite V sitors and Citizens to come and get some of them. BARGAINS FOR EVERY DAY Bargains in Silks! Bargains in Dress Goods! Bargains in Cloaks and Suits! Bar- Bargains in Laces and Embroideries! Bargains in Flannels orevery day the Lamson Cash Railroad will be running, and trains from e dispatched every few seconds. iery and Gloves! ns wiil Rergetesth Silks. 8; cheap at $1 25. Gros-grain Silks at £1; Black tiros- grain Silics, afk best make. d tue celebrated grease-proof all extraordi- » Se, Tic and Zl, gi 50, ced Ottoman Silks at #1, #125 all the infest shades and all rafe ored Gros-grain Silks, 75c, 8c, worth — shades,’ $2; wort pas Goods. -of bargains. pes French plaids and 5c. “aek apa colored French ug Me Cam boust of. They are t Bwishead woods that come to ited = wool 3+ and #@ y d $i. See these at We, worth 360; 2c, American Dress Goods at s have been 2c. lianne! Suitings in all latest shades. P pee Wool Jersey Uloths, in- ali Jatest shades, only We propose to make this an Attractive Week by offering Bargains every Day. PENNY & GHNTLHS, 5. W. GORNER FIFTH AND FRANKLIN AVENUE. Bargains tn Cloaks and Suits, We will not take a back seat for anybody in this department. Our stock is immense. Our prices will defy com- petition. Our styles are the latest. Nothing old, New all-wool Diagonal Dolmans, fur-trimmed, only $7_ bw. Handsome Dolmans, $10, $12 50, $15, $20 and $35. Russian Cireulars in iagonals, Uttoman and Cieil- ian, handsomely triummetl in fur. Piush, Ottoman and Brocaded Velvet Garments, lavest styles, and lowest figures. Children’s Jackets an Havelocks, all sizes, all prices, all ages, 2 to 16 years. SPECIAL. cted for Monday norning an immense stovk of Misses wool suits, imported styles, ali ages, 2 to 10 years. Every lady should see these Ss, as they will be sold very cheap, and will be less than they can be made up for, Ladies’ suits, all qualities, Cashmere Suits. $5 up. Latest styles in Velvet-Trimmed Suits, very low. First-class dressmaking at very low prices. Bargaius in shawis; immense s Bargains in Dress Trivamings. See our stock of Marabout Trimming,Gimp Fringes, Turquoise Buttons and Buckles; lowest prices, Bargains in Handkerchiefs, Pure-linen, hemmed Handkerchiefs, coiored bor- ders, only i0c; worth loc Ladies’ hemstitched, color ed- border Handkerchiefs, warranted alt linea, ide, 20c and 25c; fine goods. ee Linen Handkerchiefs, ali prices, l0c, lS5e, 20¢ Conte" Silk Handkerchiefs 5c, 750, $1; af creat barg 4. Lates? things in Hand-bags and Pocketoooks. Bargains in Embreoideries and Laces, 360 pes Fine Embroideries, ic, 7c and 10c; worth 8c, 0c and Ibe, Ht pes _ ine Wide Embroideries. 20¢ and 25c; worth and Laces, all new makes, marked very low. ECK & MARSHALL OO. \ MITCHELL etait elt CAN DIES, lce Creams, French Fruits, Chocolates. 418 OLIVE STREET. HOLIDAY GOODS. It will be interesting to come Make yourselves at home in our store. if you need anything in the following lines of goods, : } CARPET COMPANY, O09 N. Bourt St.i= We have been successful THIS WEEK! We will take Bargains in Hosiery and Gloves, 100 dozen 3-button kid gloves, all latest shades, 50c; onr own importation. 5, 7ana -hook lacing gloves, our own importation. Foster new lacing on all our new gloves. Mousquetaire Srvipres all grades. Hosiery—Splendid stock of children’s mah and ladies’, in wool, merino avd cotton: all grades Special bargains in “ryeed and children’s full regu- lar made hose at 25c ; all styles Children’s hose l0c, 12ie, 15 and 2c. Bargains in Underwear, Complete stock in this department, Special in Children’s Underwear, all sizes, com- meoeny at l5c and We, all ages. Underwear, an immense stock. c Whito My ggpecee 2c up; Scarlet Undershirts, all wool, only Gents’ Laundried and Unlaundried Shirts Sc, T5c and $1. er) meg in Suspenders, 50 dozen, on oper. e all quali- s’ Under wear in white and Dove tee es. Muslin Underwear all grades. Bargains in Domestics and Linens, Domestics all at Mill Prices, Tabte Tinens in Loom Dice 20e¢ and u © Table Damasks 35c, 40¢, 0c, fibc ase Tae, =) rey Red Table Linen; warranted fast. colors, oni¥ c. 400 doz. Large-size Linen Towels at 12ic and 19e— bargains. Ribbons! Ribbons:* Everything new at Lowest Prices, cog BARCAINS — jand some of the edon | Liebe.” gram ‘from Kingston, Jamaica, dated 8 ‘tember 30, says: “The latest advices ff 'Hayti show that the Government hast far been unable to take possession of J: mie, In consequence of their inability to-e with the tide of revolution in that dist Baraderes, about sixty miles from Jere and a few wiles from Pestel, bas been < tured by the Revolutionists under Gen. M: Much importance is attached to this trim by the Revolutionists, as the towns are, to be natural fortresses, from which it ° be diffieult to dislodge even a few brave 1 ‘determined men, who could hold their o against a large force, and INFLICT SEVERE PUNISHMENT any enemy without incurring a je injury to themselves. From Po au-Prinee it is learned that the§Governm cannot carry on the war, having neither nm» nor money. A loan from the foreign 6o meree was undertaken, but without succes Preskient’s particule friends have shown him the centradiction < his words with his actions, since he to be the best friend to the cause peace while he remains the only obstacle to R restoration. A joint protest has been serve on President Salomon by the negescolaeses ‘of foreign nonce against decreé closing Jeremie and Jacme!l without the pre ence of any naval force to MAKE THE BLOCKADE EFFECTIVE. The British Minister has, accordingly sent a request to the Commodore at Port Royal t send a man-of-war to the spot for the tection of British and other foreign v ects rn, Hh with those ports. The other govern ments having representatives in Hayti alse intend to take similar action. In the last and decisive engagement around M Gen. Mode did not only attack and repulse thy troops before aud around Miragoane,. also captured the other towns between. place aud Port-au-Prince, and the w on the Government side were taken te hospitals in the latter piace. Capt. w ward, of the steamer Don, reports that saw the insurgent steamer Eider on the inst. at Jeremie. Her name was changed ¥ La Patrie and she was to proceed on she . lowing day to Miragoane. HONEST AND CAPA BLE MEN, What Gov. Cleveland Thinks of the Buffalo Ticket, By Telegraph to the Post-Dispateh. ALBANY, October 1.—A correspondent of | the. Posr-Dispatcu called on Gov. Cleve- land yesterday, who. expressed himself as Ahighty satisfied with the result of the Butfaio convention. “The nominees are honest, clean,eapable-men,” said his Excellency, “who, if elected, will have due appreciation of the duties of their respective offices and the ability to perform them well. The dele- gates to the convention had no selfish pose to seek, and I beiieve were really ia earnest to present. the best candidates "tor : the people to vote. for. Thére can be no. reason why the Ticket nominated should net have-the full, hearty and willing su pport of all Democrats.” TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Albett Taft,a leading manufacturer of Bur. lington, Vt, was suffceated in bedby gas op Saturday night. John Cantwell, 60 years old, a a livin Celina, Ohio, shot his wife gy ae then killed 7 himself on Sunday a v9 The Conway Maaufacturmg Com ce mill in Milwaukee was ttre on pany’s planing | nA ing. awe firemen were severely injured by The Deutsche Theater, Sin Berlin, ing m character to the Comedie Franea!se, night with Schiller’s “Kaable rhe Boston news dealers have issted a cireulae stating they have unanimousiy agreed to maim . tain the former uniform prices ot New York. “ dailies. : to) ni ny her boilers on » R. Stocket Matthews, nominee y-Gener al, has “e because ' ee Dr. W. F.-Gordon of .Dal yt Sunda rested on y,on the 2 ee me. Cincinnati late == os eatnndey tebe peas Ban n hear killea, ten ire missing ing = toot injured. e Deena maytag aud were laksa 7 ana i taught arts. Aog theta 3 tou of : ma iv oO T. F. MOLO NEY, | 618 Franklin Avenue, ¥ ivle’ | ee _ nd « e 3 gat anh Rie

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——— ‘ ei ea oe OE 228 e wes —- : “ .-ann e+e “2 > ht ae ey e > es ~~ i ta , - ae) Steele _— = “te 4 a -wen ~e oe Pten- as & ene a y aia Sn Ot retires > POR Oke Fe - 7 = >» non * ~ : . — ome aneeaten 2" Dre ws oe “? Deen cA DonRiye Oar > & ert oe teal ee A Ain Ate rte Te © ate Ran- 6 +e adie ee 7 ©} © —- 2. ¢ ia eed See © MOR Pers or i 2e — “> Ry 8 tte . > “ae ~ + —p =r : ee ee ee oe x a * - 2 ag a tt BOF ee hegie, oeeh f ee eee _ ————— . recta gee eR Oe oy ee wed ae a-% = ele « Se ae “ te" BO -o > 8 Be °°. ar @-e-e. 8 & — ~e . ) Paap Led PE Or we Wee = . BP ; yeh °? RR OR, Re PT OO Beh OC >een-° oa _> = a . . aie tee B-* Hee. Get aaee oe Se) Ae "t.-* ~ Bie #5 f ey Od wes a : eS ae os a? i wi De : >) —— ae : = + i. “pet ee weed, = PA. mag $8 boarding-house had a poor repu- f - more than she had. a“ a" . i ;tts . ee ae - ave iM Y ’ re a x Wes ‘ ge x, SS . vo eS . ‘gf * Rey 3 a C) ee PIGS, Bey » ~ fit 7 .. . P oe NR tee i Vie 82 . oa + - ae be ‘ —=“— -. SP ose } - 7 are s 4 an ~~ * . pun. ¥ . ~ nz . “ 2 RS L f * ve ’ + : ce i. Ry Ade - is . | “ - a “ oe —, re A a" y" ¥ ‘F yi ve, « rin a % ” As. a ; ’ . ie aes ee ee ee * s “gde. asia te : ye r 4 codes Sp ight ee r Lae . a ae F $ . : ‘S OF , % 7 ¥ : TAC A ess 4°53 Be wd of eae SNF ay rd * ‘ ff. i A a e 5? ‘ ea - = nat Rie hae % ¢ ‘s i ap: AO DRS oy tens tite gigttei wh TE ? y 4 BS ad % ‘ r . - ~ trol, p neces- fii lation. t throughthe eommit ess, Tacos _gonclud thi d they would incorporate -¢he | the petition in the witness’ anxious to secure a place in one many ilearge manufacturing shments in Trenton, where . she t, who is an actress by profession, had py acquaintances in Trenton, where she -forny been employed. As Miss San- l repeatedly importuned her for stance in finding a situation, the young stress | oo rag abyh tN ot ow “Wunswick together on the aft~ voon train. fiss Sanderson did not, however, inform her aks he. + ‘3 am J * pe et a « , it ss ae. ta ‘ _- s*NIGHT WAS APPROACHING, azie directed her anxious companion toa woarding-house os by a woman. nanred Muisa Watson, iss Snyder then returned sw Brunswiek. The interest in the io begah on the Saturday following. Mr. Bandetson, becoming anxious concerning his igniter, Went to Trenton to hunt up_ the Tropaway He found her-at Miss Wat- he had not secured employment and im to gohome. When the father guehter returned they went before Instice Charies P. Ford, where the gir! made Complaint against Lizzie Snyder and Miss Watsor charging them with having com- ned to bring her to a disorderly house, and hat they , ss HAD STOLEN NER MONEY. When the affidavit made by Miss Sanderson was made public it created considerable ex- citement throughout thevity, and when Miss : er was arrested the excitement in- c. . Ball was at once furnished and the muchtervified girl was granted her liberty - /@ntil such time as she is to appear in answer to the charges against her. OnSaturday Vast Miss Watson visited New Brunswick, \plaint was made before Justice, Roberts ')eharging the Sanderson girl with perjiry. A ») Warrant was issued and the accused girl was = ted and heid in bonds of $500 ee FOR TITK GRAND JURY. /} Acorresponden: of the Posr-Dispatcn "{ ¥isited the youthial vriveipals in the affair e eo shade Miss Sandersun- was found. at | her father’s residence on Oiive street. She _ Befused te speak about tho unpleasant -cir- ‘Sumstauces, and refgrred the reporter to the head of the house. Hegaid that his lawyer had instracted him tobe wary of reporters, - but, notwithstanding, he © sai that fight before the case was concluded ' mere interesting developments would be - made public, which would tend to s Yender worse the already bad reputation of i ‘Miss Snyder. A pretty young lady anewered Pi our Correspondent’s ring of the beli at No. » £4Jobn street. a If WAS MISS SNYDER. - She said she had known Miss Sanderson for _. several weeks, but that they had never been ~ on ferns of intimacy. — “She was anxious to leave home,” said the girl, with an indignant toss of the head, nd.i took her to Trenton, where she to work. She knew that Mrs. » and she never once said that @bjected to* going there. I never Sr eney. for she had only 85 when atoah and she paid her fare out of . Nowshe charges me with stealing . THE “WHOLE STORY IS THIS. ;as jealous of ne as she can be, a tau she wanted to make ar. fd tha the young ladies have been brought into ‘unpleasant notoriety by an affair which Jess is nothing more than an indisere- ik = ri ‘ = of this place, was buried Monday. He died SS from the offects of a fall from his barn loft, » reecived while feeding his stock,~—B. C. » Vandervoort went to St. Louis Tuesday.—— '. Pred Bartman has gone to Nebraska on a “ Dusiness trip.——Mrs, Titus has gone to 1% — Mo, io visit her danghter, Mrs. _ Diséus,—A. Perring, James Perring, Robt. _ Newton, A. Christopher, Hon. D, E. Beatty, f Ca .Tunehorst, Col. W. H. Fulkerson and “daughter Fannie, Mrs, O’Hallerdn and Mrs. Jee Bo are in Chicago taking in the it 4 —Thuraday at 1:30 p. m, Mr, elhow, of the firm of ligelbott Bros.. s Emma Perrine were married in > eA . the 1. Gumerou preg ey : D- : ~ sae ge €, & A, train for Or eit Saat il ce se _ where they will s eir Ogn. Y. 5. Gaunt, “ & A. at Venice, was in town Thorsday.—— Henry Leak and Miss Lilly Worthing- i] city, were rried on oa lives lost. en, ineompany with Miss Snyder, acom- | 1 neighbors say that it is to be regretted | rator for the mony. Clinton Furnish, arubber manufacturer, advocated, free trade and Osmond H. Schweiner read a paper on the immense speculative transactions of the country, in- flation of currency and on watered stock. GARLINGTON BAOK. Nothing for Publication Until After He Has Seen Mr. Lincoln, Wasuineron, D. C., October 1.—Lieut, FE. A. Garlington of the Seventh Cavalry, who commanded the Greely relief expedi- tion, arrived in Washington this morning from New York and reported at the War Department. He subsequentiy visited the Signal Office and had a consultation with Capt. Mills, acting-chief signal officer, and . Lieut. Caziare, of that service, on matters relating to the recent expedition. Lieut. Garlington will reportdirectly to Secretary Lincoln as soon as that officer returns to Washington, and in the meantime declines to say any- thing whatever on the subject uf his expedi- tien for publication at the present time, Secretary Lincoln left Washington Satur- day night for Sandusky, Onio, to spend a ded days near there on the shore of Lake trie. GREW OUT OF POLITICS, A Double Tragedy in Mississippi * Result of a Quarrel. . New ORLEANS, October 1. — The Pica- yune’s Sumumitt, Miss., special says: A. J. Whitington, sheriff of Amite County, was stabbed twice in the back at Liberty dia- tion and killed by Eugene McEiwee. ‘Lhe trouble grew out of politics. Both were Democrats. After the murder McElwee was surrounded by a crowd, one of whom shut him. He died in ten minutes, Both parties were highiy connected, the Indications, WasnIneTon, October 1.—South Atlan- tie -States—Fair weather, winds mostly southwesterly, stationary or lower barome- ter, pearly stationary temperature. West Gulf States—Fair weather in southern por- tiop, local rains in northern portion, south- ern winds, stationary or fallifig barometer, neariy stationary temperature. ‘Tennessee and the Ohio Valley—Local rains in Tennes- see, fair weather in Ohio Valley, followed by local rains, easterly winds in Ohio Valley, southeriy winds, in Tennessee falling ba- rometer, stationary or siight fall in temper- ature. Lower Lake Region-—-Fair weather, followed Tuesday eveuing by local rains, variable winds shifting to southeasterly, nearly stationary temperature, falling ba- rometer. Upper Lake Kegion—Fair weather, foliowed by local rains, variable winds, mostly southeasterly, falling baroweter, sta- tionary or rising temperature. Upper Ais- sissippi Valley—Fair weather, foliowed by loéal rains, variable winds, falling barome- ter, stationary or rising temperature. Mis- suuri Valley—Local rains, southeasterly winds, becoming variable, falling barometer, stationary or rising temperature, The rivers will remain avout stationary. Marie Wilkins’ Funeral By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New YorkK, October 1.—The funeral ser- vices over the remains of the deceased actress, Marie Wilkins, were held yesterday afternoon at No, 60 West Twenty-fifth street, and were of a quiet and private nat- ure. The body lay ina rich, cloth-covered coffin. Upon the plate were the words, ‘Sara Marie Davis, died September 27, 1883, aged 67 years.” ‘The floral emblems were appropriate and were composed of rare and beautiful flowers. The Rev. Dr. Houghton, of the “Little Church Around the Corner,” officiated. There were no pall-bearers, and the funeral was attended mainly by the im- mediate relatives and friends of the deceased, The remains were conveyed to Greenwood | Ceinetery and placed within the vault, where they willremain until the husband of the deceased, Mr. Davis, selects a burial plot. Vessels Safe. PROVINCETOWN, MASs.. October 1.—Of the twenty-three Provincetown vessels that were on the Grand Bank during the August gales, which proved so disastrous to French and Enatish fleets, eighteen of them arrived home without damages, aud report the remainder ali right. Wedded at Tipton, Mo. By Telegraph to the Post Dispatch. Tipton, Mo, October 1.—A very quiet wed- ding took place at 8:30 o’clock last night at the residence of the bride’s father, Miss Nancy E,, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Baker, to Mr. A. Gigas, Rev. Wilson As- dale officiating,» he happy couple left for St. Louis on the midnight train. Bought Poison for His Wife. KALAMAZOO, Micn., October 1.—A young man named Hoy recently seduced a girl named Cummings at Ailegan. She took poison, was subsequently married to her seducer and has since died. It now trans- pires that he bought poison for her. He wil! accordingly be arraigned on the charge of manslaughter. Determined on Death. PHILADELPHIA, October 1.—Emily Grif- fin, of Canada, who attempted to kill herself Thursday with laudanum, yesterday leaped into the river, from which she was dragged, and when taken to the Station-house endeay- ed to hang herself, i Severe Storm in Kentucky. LEXINGTON, October 1—A severe storm | afternoon blew down the Cincin- M a was demolished, x v yesterday ti Southern engine house and took off the it ‘of the First ational Bank, Press office af 8 warehouse. Forshwe’s Mills Started Again. Mancnuester, N. H., October 1.—Late | sone pl tho lls of thls ty, hick have 80 1 city, ha ve Deon bile tor. some weeks, started up this Nuw York, Qetober 1.~Lhe Normandie, arrived from Pe 5 ice oO gd i, Ya) Pees oe 000 of | Mana, October 2.—A corres were | the Times says; ‘The hostile reception ac- | not the body ies ey ie, - ‘ nek? oath ¥ ete 5 ea oi Yo mse eee: =—. 2% « - = , f ent of 4 * corded Alfonso in Paris has considerably in- is | creased his prestige at home. His personal | courage and diseretion, bis dignified bearin uring his progress through the streets o Paris. isu President Grevy’s res- | > is Visit to — pone at és without escort, are subjects of genera! eulogium and of admiration by Spaniards.” - INDIGNANT SPANIARDS. MapDrRIp, October 1.—The citizens are highly ineensed over the insults offered Al- fonso ip Paris, Bands and people paraded fthe streets vesterday evening, insulted Frenchmen and openly threatened the I rench Embassy. ‘Lhe police, however, prevented atiy Violence. Senor Moret, at a meeting of the Demoeratic Clup, declared that the in- suits offered the King affected the whole Spanish nation, which would siand by the King. His utterances were received with loud eheering. Marshal Serrano telegraphed Senor Comovas del Castillo that the cause of tue monarchy demanded, his pres- eneein Madrid. ‘he officers at the garrison also held a meeting, at which strong speech- es against France were deiivered, France, Lonpon, October 1.—The Paris corre- spondent of the Times says: “King Alfonso is perfectly satisfied of the good faith of Prime Minister Ferry as representing the French Government. The King does not ad- mit fora moment that the spirit shown on Saturday by the mob, which was ex- cited by a false statement of the anarchist agitators of the French nation. In abridging his stay in Paris by one-half the time intended the King desires to dimin- ish the difficulties that have arisen from hls visit, Marquis De la Vega de Armijo, the Spanish Minister of Foreign Affairs, and the Spanish Government agree with the | decision of the King to leave Paris. Alfonso was quite unaware of his ap- pointment to the Coluneicy of the Uhlan regiment uutil be received ic and his uniform Simuitaneously. Emperor Wis, «un intended the appointment as an agré@eav.: surprise. He wouid not lend himself to anything that would be likely to excite prejudite against one tor whow he had taken ay unexception- able liking. Bismarck had nothing to do with the appointment, Aifonso and the Duke of Connaught ex- changed visits Sunday. Piesident Grevy went to the depot Satur- day to greet King Aifonso reluctantly. but if nis manner appeared cold, is words were cordial, ALFONSO'S DEPARTURE. PARIS, Uctober 1.—King Alfonso and suite ieft this city on the 8:45 train this morning on their return to Spain. ‘There was no demvunstation by the populace on their departure. AN APOLOGY WILL BE ASKED FOR. Panis, October 1.—Alarming reports pre- vail that the Spanish Cabinet wili demand that the French Governinent make a publie avpvlogy for the insuits offered Alfonso, and the German Government will make a diplo- matic remonstrance at the indignities to which the Spanish King wassubjected, The Radicals violeutiy attack President Grevy and Prime Minister Ferry for the course they have pursued in the matter. ‘Lhe Cab- inet is divided in its opinion as to its policy. GREVY APOLOGIZED. Paris, October 1.—The journals here con- tinue to condemn the conduct ot the popu- lace towards King Alfonso, pointing out especial:y that they were piaving into the hands of Bismarek. ‘lhe Journal Officiele publishes the fact that President Grevy apologized to King Alfonso foy the outrage of Saturday. All the French ministers were preseut at the banquet given by President Grevy in honor of Alfonso at the Palace Eiysee, Sunday evening, except Thebaudin, Minister of War, and Meline, Minister of Agriculture. President Grevy wore a Spanish order of golden fleece. King Ajfouso conversed for half an hour after the banquet with Grevy and Prime Minister Ferry. Grevy urged the King to remain in Paris another day. England. LONDON, October 1.—Proctor & Son’s, corn miliers g0f Newcastle, have failed. Liabilities $150,000. The National Debt, WASHINGTON, October 1-—The debt state- ment shows a decrease of the public debt during September of $14,708,229, and a de- crease since June 30 of $29,279,671. Cash in treasury, $355,450,670; gold certiticates, $82,- 459,240; silver certificates on deposit, $11,- 945,000; refundthg certificates, $332,750; legal tenders $346,681,016; fractional currency, $6,- 992,906; cash available October 1, $158,546, - Railroad Collision. Urica, N. Y., October 1.—A speciai to the Observer at 1:40 p. m. from Fort Plain, says: “The train thatleft Utica about 11 o’cloek, collided witn the train from Fort Plain, three miles from here, telescoping each and mak- ing a complete wreck. Both engines are now standing upright. It is reported that six persons were killed and several wounded.”’ A Popular Restaurant. Gus Froebel, the well-known and popular res- taurateur on Walnut street and Broadway, nas leased the entire busiding No. 18 Broadway, and has added the adjoining room, late Ecker’s, to his restaurant. This gives Mr. Froebe) the largest restaurant establishment in the city, as he can easily accommodate 500 guests or more with ecom- fort. The Annex is one of the handsomest and must richly decorated and furnisbed resorts in the West, and combined with the oid establish- ment, Mr. Froebel can offer elegant accommoda- tions to bis patrons. The popular prices hereto- fore charged for his excellent fare will still pre- vail, The upper stories of the Annex will be comfortabiy furnished for those desiring accom- modations during Fair week. Railway Notes. J. W. Coleman, assistant G.P. A. of the Iitinois Central, is ip the city. . Jno. Sebastian, general Southwestern pas- senger agent of the Rock Island Road at Kansas City, is in town. Geo. Old, general freight traffic manager, and M. Kuight, general freight agent of the Wabash, left for Chicago last night. . A. ©, Bird, general traffic manager of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul, is in the city taking in the sights, Mr. Bird-was for- merly G. F. A. of the Wabash, and when in this city was the shippers’ favorite. Col. J. W. Paramore, president of the Texasand St. Louis, returned last night oe fed wip ~— the eso us says no ee pointmentofa new general manager has been made, and no one has yet been’ consia- J. T. Clark, general superintend i ad ls ands t Lous Re ; wrest K 0 Va 8 t ni oa be soe named ML Or ee: | ie was killed on Sa and desi ity him what disposition shall pon a af OE ee eae In the U, 8, Cireult Court. this morning the france to J. de W. Seligman & Co. $ trial of the ease of Patrick Cusick again: a” 4 y Me ir era tnd . Wt ig é . % ba 4 + a . r a $ y, vs BA 4g te Ry Oe : . : eS * 7 A, + . , ~ 1” ¥ # HETS. ; ‘s - How tne ay in Case of Postpone- . ment Will be Given, _ The G. O. R. gives notice that if rain falls to-morrow evening or if he thinks rain will interfere with the procession that ten taps — times repeated will be given by the re alarm telegravh at 5 p.m. and again at 6 o'clock. These taps are to notify the V. P’s not to eome to the den, and to give the pub- ie notice that no e will be had that night. At6o’clock wagons bearing trans- parencies, notifying the publie that the arade is off for the night, will be sent over he entire route, sing around several times. The next night, if the weather con- tinues bad the same programme will be car- ried out to notify the V. P’s and and public, viz,, the ten taps and wagons with notices. THE CROWNING ACHIEVEMENT. Golden Medal Awarded The Anheuser- — Beer at the Amsterdam Exposi- on. A eabiegram was received to-day stating that the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Comany’s brand of beer had received the award of the golden medal at the Universal Exposition at Amsterdam. This is @ magnificent victory for a product of St. Louis manufacture, asin competition for the medal were 170 brands of beer from the best breweries in Ger- many, Bavaria and Austria, the homes of beer brewing. It ts the crowning achievement of the Anheuser-Busch Company, as the goiden medals at all the great expositions haye already been se- cured, its manufacture having been awarded the prizes at the Centennial and the Paris Exposi- tions. By this award, the rien and foaming pro- am ofthe brewery is placed beyond all competi- on, . New Suits, Six new suits were filed in the Circuit Clerk’s office this morning. William Roemheld and Adolph Krauss sue Phil Kraft for the amount of two unpaid promissory notes, one for $478 and the other tor $500, Charlies Slevin, guardian of Alecia McCar- ren, sues E, G. Obear, and M. L. Gray, his surety, for.$2,199 61, the value of a lot of land sold by Obear as a special commis- sioner. ‘ _ The Paddock-Halie Iron yCompany Shave instituted an attachment suit for $186 64 against Joseph Stehle. Kdward L. Martin and Charles G. Perrin, partners, instituted an attachment suit for $373 63, against Wm. Winters. The same plaintiff's sue Wm. Winters and A. H. Newburge, by attachment for $200. Agnes Easthope sues for a divorce from Henry Easthope. The parties were married on October 17, 1872,in Cnicago,and continued to live together until September 8, 1883, The grounds of the application are that the de- lendant applied vile and approbrious epi- thets to the plaintiff and struck her. Three children are living, andthe plaintiff asks “ have the custody of them awarded to er. An insgnity Trial. To-day a specia! jury in the Criminal Court tried Charles H. Morton on his sanity. Morton, while shooting at a negro at Tenth and Morgan streets sone months ago, missed his imanand killed Pau) Lassev. Since he has been in jail he has developed signs of in- Sanity, and to-day on motion of his at- torneys, Messrs. Bishop and Jones, he was tried. The jail guards rejated the curious conduct of the defendantand the case was given to the jury vy the State on the facts elicited by a cross-examination, Under the Dome. All of the Circuit Judges opened their re- spective courts for the business of the Octo- ber term this morning. On account of the absence of Judge Adams of Court Room No. 1, Judge Thayer opened his court. and then adjourned until October 22. All of the Judges extended the time ie pemanes until next Monday. The Court of Appeals met at 10:30 o'clock, and after disposing of a few notions adjourned until next Monday. The Truth of the Matter. Quite a crowd gathered in front of Mrs, D. G. Gibson’s house, No. 1305 Washington ave- nue, Saturday night, drawn thither by the sounds of a disturbance. An erroneous ac- count of the affair was published ina morn- ing paper, which stated that Mr. Gibson had assaulted and beaten his wife. Mrs. Gibson was not connected with the trouble, which occurred between Mr. Gibson and his step- son and Mrs. Gibson’s son-in-law. Mr. Gib- son had been using profane language, was remonstrated with by Mrs. Gibson’s son, and, becoming violent, was subdued by phys- ical force, The parties have now becom re- conciled. Probable Infanticide. To-day Coroner Nidelet made arrange- ments for an inquest next Wednesday on the body of aninfant child of Laura William who lives at 717 North Eleventh street. The body was found in the house under sus- picious circumstances and it is generally supposed that the case will turn out to be one of infanticide. A Dairymen’s Associaiion, A meeting of dairy and creamery men will be held Wednesday morning at the Rural World office on the Fair Grounds, for the purpose of forming a Mississippi Valley Dairymen’s Association. The premiums of- fered for fine dairy and creamery displays at the Fair have enticed a large number of dairymen to the city, and a strong organiza- tion can be formed. lis A will be mut- ual protection and yearly displays. Plenty of Seats. A great many people are under the im- pression that there are no more seats to be had for the grand concert and tableaux at the Olympic Theater Friday night. Inquiry this morning developed the fact that there are 200 good seats unsold. Midget Sheep. From 8t. Nicholas for October. The very smallest of all the kinds of sheep is the tiny Bret on eof It is too smali to be very profitable to raise; for, of course, it eannot have much wool, and for eating, why, a hungry man could aimost eat a whole one at@meal. Itis so small when full-grown that it can hide behind a good-sized bucket. It takes its name from the particular part of France where it js most raised, But if not a profitable sheep, it is a dear little creature for a pet, for it is very gen- tle and loving, and, bevause it is so small, is not such a nuisance about the house as was the celebrated lamb which belonged te a lit- tle girl named Mary. It would need to be a very ~~ little girl—a giant gir! indeod—who could take an ordinary sheep in her lap and cuddle it there; but any little girl could find room in ber lap for @ Breton sheep quit gaclly “ Rs oe ot those very ugiy little ca y the ugly nawe of p ‘Cus of this little creature’s i- a great ng, the littie sheep ; but Be ¢ u os ss goed os j wi $ ‘ve, * a 4 . oy : ® * S ~~ by LY. mh On >, ~ m re ra hes Li . . Edel 2. “ te 5 t - - , ed > > ‘]Glances at the Various Departinents—The uite as’ "De ape & % ‘ ; je Sa. eS en) P P Ss $2eRirs oe EA Fav SE ‘it at > 4 ist . oe a ‘ head i ‘ > p : “ : ‘ oe 2 i a ee i Seg PR RAR Mee EE ye de Oe SP tee Ee nde Bade « Wat f - gre: + RB ee x 3 mas . . Py a a . : = : __ Juveniles, Arena Contests—The Beer Awards—Exhibit Notes and Personals—Incidents. — es « The threatening weather does not seem to have had the effect of dampening the enthu- siasm of the youngsters in the least, for chil- dren’s day at the Fair is as complete a suc- cess In point of attendance and the consump- tion of soda-water, pop-corn and slabs of ginger-bread, as ever‘hefore. As early as 7 o’clock the cars leading toward the Fair Grounds were crowded with the little folks, lunch-baskets and umbrellas in hand, deter- mined to enjoy, at all hazards, the school- children’s most popular holiday. -As the morning advanced and there Was 4 cessation of the drizzle, which seemed to promise a steady soaking rain, the street corners along | ali the lines developed small niass meetings of juveniles, all awaiting the~cars*that were to carry them to the realm of pleasure. ILtis astonishing how maay children can be stowed away in a street.car. .One of the Pine street cars in which it was the misfor-, tune of a PostT-Disparon reporter to be obliged to ride, accommodated fifty-two little ones, and if was a bob-tail at that. It would seem that before Cass avenue was reached that the capacity of the car had been tested, but -the . frantic Signals of groups at every corner were honored by the driver, and there al- ways seemed to be room for one mere BY NINE O'CLOCK, there were 10,000 children on the grounds, | by 11 o’clock, there must have been 20,000, Adults staiked through the throng like Gui- liver in “Lilliput. The booth-keepers, for this day only cater to the appetities of chii- dren, Red lemonade made of citrie acid, and colored with ecochineal, pop-corn bricks, machine made pies, and hard bun sand- wiches are stackted up in pyramids at each counter, while the dealers have jaid in soda- water by the gross. All man- ner of catchpennies for children are to be found on the grounds, The taffy nan sings as he “puils” the sweet stuff over an iron hvok, until from a tarry block it assumes a golden hue, fantastically attired colored men run around with trays of sweet- eats, the man with the fortune-telling ca- nary bird, an organ-grinder with an intelli- gent monkey, and other attractions of that hature are surrounded by large and enthusi- astic juvenile audiences. The attractions of the Zoozoo are first taken in by. the young visitors. From the entrance a bee line is made for the monkey house, and then the other houses are hastily visited. ‘here is so much to see and hear that the children seem afraid that they will miss something. Lhe enlarged lake is alive with small zow- boats, filled with adventurous boys, while the girls are content with the safer and more stately pleasure barges, upon each of which an Italian harpist and violinist play inusic that is aeceptable to the childish ears. It is a peculiarity of the boys that they commence the demolition of their lunch immediately upon arrival at the grounds, Boys run through the various buildings, MAKING THE GRAND BOUND in less thanan hour. ‘The agricultural field with its thirty-live acres of mowing imachin- ery, attracts them perhaps more than any- thing,cxcpt the machinery department, where the scroll saws, and the flour mills are at work. The iady who accidently strays into the textile department makes haste to leave it, with the contemptuous remark that ‘‘this is only agailshow, let us go and see the ponies race.” ‘The live stock exhibit seems to have no charm for either sex. The poultry house is crowded all the time by boys. Giris linger in the mechanical hall and dry goods and carpet department. Machinery does not attraetthem, but in their admiration for the sports of the arena, they are not behind the boys one whit, and the performances of the pony riders awake in them aa enthusiasm that is not aliayed by the envy which. fills the heart of the urchin, who, not having a pony himself, takes satisfaction in indulg- ing in the most unjust eriticism upon the horsemanship of the proud boys cantering around the arena. The card collecting mania is still in possession of young America, and the life of the attendants upon the exhibition is made less burdensome in consequence of the requests for picture cards. in the pagoda, which serves the pur- pose of advertising a well-known brand of flour, a popular baking powder and a famous stove, biscuit baking 1s notin operetion to- day for obvious reasons. The children are happy, despite the gloomy sky, and as late as noon every arriving car was fairly packed with its eager load of children out for a holi- day. The Arena, The programme in the arena opened with a boys’ riding match atll a. m. There were ten entries, Master Geo. Knox, ‘'Echo;” D. B. Falmoath, “Bill;’ Frank Cogswell, “Baby; John A. Newman, “Bonnie Maid ;”’ Hesry Pohlman, “Ham Davis;” W. Befnard, “Billy;”’ W. Reeder, ‘“Iexas Bill;’ Thos. Allen, “Major,” E. Meyer. “Queen,” and A. Busch- man, “Gypsy.” Theyoung gentlemen dis- played considerable judgment in the man- agement of their ponies, and after several speedy runs Alfred Buschman took the first premium, Tom Allen second, and Frank Cogswell third. The second amphitheater attraction was a display of saddle horses. First, stallions; the best style, action and speed to be con- sidered. ‘Theentries were W, T. Campbron, St. Charles, Jack Rabbit; W. R. Sanford, St. Peters, Silver Heels ; Russell Railey, Ver- sailles, Ky., Artisan and Delco; J. W. Tail, Florence, Ky., Clifford Alexander; W. W. Adams, Lexington, Ky., Mark Diamond. The first premium $was won by Mark Dia- mond, the second by Artisan. The second ring was a $75 premium for the best gelding. In this ring there were seventeen entries: Charles Evans, St, Louis, Trowbridge; Charles Evans, St, Louis, Wash Cuim; E. H. Jennings, St. Louis, Frank: W. ‘I. Campbron, St. Charies, Mo., Jack Rabbit: N. H. Davis, Fulton, Mo., Biliy Smith ; L. D. Bolton’s General; E. PF, Mitchell, St. Joe, Mo. Finny; John ‘TT, Hughes, Lexington, Ky., Strawberry Bionde ; Russell jRailey, Versailles, Ky., Paris; F. E. Johnson, Jerseyville, Lil, Captain Jack; Norris apd Ridier, Hebron, Ky., L. A. H.; J, F, MePike, Knox County, Mo., Joe John- ston: Jameson & Blackburn, Fulton, Mo. ; W. Adams, Paris, Denmark ; Ww. : Adams, Lexington, Mentrose; B. R. East- ern, Covington, Ky., Mark. The first pre- mium for saddle geldings was won by Dilly Smith, Sirawberry Blonde second. Dry Goods Awards. Handsomest display of dry goods— Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney, $200. + Handsomest display of carpets—Trorlicht & Duncker. Handsomest display of curtains—Trorlicht ® sTaundsotiest display of draperies—Sam’! C. iectoman display of blankets —Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney. The Beer Award. Great interest is always taken in the award on lager beer, which is always made un the first day. The entries this year were Hyde Park, Griesedieck, Cherokee, Chas. J. Stifel, stan | : , * » ~ > OER ea eae a ae a Spe aan a Sait Be ae sea ; % : §- an h “al a ion ee ‘" ot ie , ul, was. awarded to Anthony &: PR, 5, tor | observatory are well pat- The dry goods and tis in complete order. , are pS in The Arsenal Band will play in the a throughout the week. — poe: The machinery in the main machinery hall was set in motion at 11 o’cloek to-day. The main cotton an exhibition of machine-made quilts, The orphans from St. J "s sixty in number, visited the ir charge of Father Cornelius, S. J. The exhibition of butter and cheese and dairy appliances is pronounced to be the largest given since the Centennial. . The exhibitors in the agricultural field are entitled to all praise for having their exhib- ite abeolanaly complete when the Fair ed. | There were some belated §exhibitors _ar- ranging their displays in Mechanical Hall this morning, but everything will be finished to-day. The awarding of premiums in the various departments will not be fairly tuaugurated beiore to-morrow, on account of a few back- ward exhibitors, Exhibitors are loudin their praise of the business tact and calmness displayed by Superintendent Duffy and Secretary Wade - Bing performance of their respective es. The fine art department is in eomplete order to-day. It is principally devoted to displays of the photographic art, and uva- questionably excels in extent and quality any previous display of that kind. The Belles of St. Louis” are prominent in the Various collections. Mrs. John W. King, who has taken the 6d tpg for the largest and finest display of ellies, for several years, receutiy removed to Cairo, but the old ambition was still with her, and the lady with her splendid collec? tion is on hand again. The Mepham arehseological and historical museum, in the geologieal building, is nearly double in size that of previous years. There are 10,000 specimens in it, and this will be the last time it will be exhibited, as it will then be taken East, catalogued and sold. A feature never before seen at the St. Louis Fair is the apiary in the building formerly called the ‘‘Art Annex.” A tooth- some and mammoth display of honey and an interesting exhibit of bees at work in glass houses attracts the attention and admiration of visitors, young and old, The display inthe textile department be- yond any question excels any previous exhi- bition. The large case devoted to silk quilts, the displays of wax flowers, hair work and embroidery are arranged with an artistic ef- fect that reflects much eredit upon Messrs. Anderson and Burnie, who are superintend- ents of the department. The Free Trade Convention. A conference of the free traders of the country will be held in this city, beginning to-morrow morning at 10 o’cloek. It will be held in the board room of the Polytechnic Building. It was called during the month of August by the Missouri Free Trade League, the secretary of which, Mr, Albert Young, sent invitations to nearly all the prominent men in the country, irrespective of parties. Responses have been received from gentle- s* ie .“ 4 2 - a * 7 us parlor is taken up with’ Asylum, he eng K ae Fk Bees and they are here. given for the firs time, They are as follows, each having subscribed the sum of $100, guweuser-Dnacs pang Asan Assn. ; % Saw u ooden-ware Grawtord & Co. Claftin, Allen & Co., D, Catlin, Collier White Lead and Oi! Co., C. P. Chouteau, Clark & Stuyesvant, 8. C. Davis & Co., aye C Francis Ww. mphrey, & : Hitehenek, J.’ J ennard & Son, J. B. M. Kehilor, Myers, W. J. Lemp, B. W. J. BR. Lhonberger. H.. V.. Lucas, A. A. Mellier, Missouri Glass Company, Mer- mod-Jaccard eg’! Company, Matthews & Whittaker, J. J. tchell, B. Nugent & Bro., Orr & Lindsley, Richardson & Co., Rice, Stix & -Co., Simmons Hardware Com- any, Dr. H. N. Spencer, E. 0. Stanard uggs, Vandervoort & Barney, St. Louk Stamping Co., Searritt Furniture Co, Ten nent, Walker & Co., Waters-Pierce Oil Ca., J. S. Walsh and Ellis Wainwright. Four Courts Notes, | Mr. Isaae Van Wagoner, the leading chan- cery lawyer of New Jersey, is in the city, a guest of his brother, Judge Garrett S, Van Wagoner, of the Criminal Court, Judge Howrie C. Glenn, of Atlanta, Ga., occupied the bench of the Court of Criminal Correction, as a guest of Judge Noonan to- day. Dan J, Bohan was arrested this morning and charged with betraying Julia O’Brien under promise of marriage. For an assault on Frank Quinn, Charles Frazer was jailed to-day. | Mr. Thomas B. Harney returned to-day from a visit to nis old home in Mississippi. George Quigley was held in the sum of $1,500 to-day, for burglarizing Mr. Foley’s house, on Collins street. | Jailer Siegmuand to-day reported 187 pris- oners in jail. On September 1 tiiere were 199 in jail, uring the month intervenining 102 prisoners were committed and i114 dis- charged, Chas. Bludgood was sent to the Work House for six months by Judge Noonan to- day for kicking a woman. Thomas Hennessey and Dr. P. S. O'Reilly gave bonds to-day to answer a charge of as- sault and battery, : Thomas Paucheon was jailed this morning on acharge of stealing some tools anda coat from Jos. W. Eystrell. On a charge of slandering Margaret Dailey Ellen Toohey was arrested to-day. Mollie Allen was jailea to-day on a charge of assaulting Constabie Pat Kane while tp the discharge of his duties. Silk Stocking Meeting. The Silk Stocking City Central Committe: met at 3p. m. to-day at F, C. P. Tiedeman’s office on Fifth and Market streets. The ses. sion began at 3:30 p. m. with a good attend. ance. Itis very provable that the result o the meeting will be to have a conventio. called, either for Saturday or some day nex week, Several of the members expressed them selves as favoring this plan and of making? nomination for the vacant Assessorship a: soon as possible. The only hitch seems t be‘as to whether the Pohlman Committee will take any action, Mr. Filley is working to prevent this, and as he showed grea strength at the last meeting it is proba bie he wiil suceee@in this plau. The prob- able result will be that the? om. mittee will adjourn until ai@ the ior gs will men in all parts of the Upto and the indications are that the meeting will be a very larg® one. The purpose of the ineeting is to Bring to- gether the men who, believizpg’ that protec- tion is wrong, desire to take active steps to secure its overthrow, tat they may con- sider, discuss and agre@upon plans to be pursued to secure that @nd, and that organi- zation and co-operaiivn in the work may be promoted. The conference will be non-par- tisan. The American Free Trade League of New York, the New York Free Trade Club, Cleveland (Ohio) Revenue Reform Club, Michigan Free Trade League, Iniia- napolis Tariff Reform Club, lowa Free Trade League, and the Second District Central Republican Revenue Reform Club of Kansas will be representea by dele- ates. The Missouri Free Trade League will reorganized at the conference, Gov. Pheips will preside. State Board of Health, The State Board of Health met this morn- ing at 10 o’clock, in the Gentlemen’s Parlor, at the Southern. There were present Dr. J. ©. Hearne, secretary, of Hannibal; Dr. W. B. Conner and Dr. Albert Merrill, of this city; Dr. J. T. Bartlett, of Poplar Biuff, and Dr. G. M. Cox, of Springfield. Presi- dent BE. H. Gregory and Dr. Henry Hereford, of Kansas City, were not present, but will be in attendance to-morrow. After routine business had been disposed of the Board devoted the morning to the registration of physicians, and to recelving applicants for licenses, The meeting adjourned at noon. The board will be in session every day this seek, from 9 to 12 o’clock only. ABOUT TOWN, Tue Public Admininistrator to-day took charge of the estate of Martha E. Schmitt, Evcurp Councri, Royal Arcanum, has postponed its reguiar meeting from October 2 to the 9th. THERE were thirty-eight cases on_ the docket of the Second District Police Court to-day. Fines ranged from $34 to $10. EXAMINATIONS for the senior class of the jaw department of Washington University will be held at 10 a. m. October 15. THE annual election for officers and al- rectors of the Missouri Gymunastie Society will be he!d Tuesday, October 10, from 8 a. m. to 1:30 p, m. A CHILD named Paul Poeschman died sud- denly yesterday in the rear of 2208 South Third street. The parents are destitute, and Coroner Nidelet accordingly took charge of the little corpse. A GENERAL term of the Circuit Court will take piace in Ceurt Room No. 4 on next Monday morning at 100’clock. At 100’clock a.m. on the Saturday following applicants for adinission toe the bar will be examined. Tue Woman's Medical College, the open- ing of which was to have taken piace to- morrow evening, has, on account of the Fair, been tponed uatal October9. Prof. -. Holden, A. M., M. D., will liver the opening ad 8, Missouri Counell, 1003, American Lesion of Honor, that meets to-night at 411 No Third street, intend to have a grand meeting in honor of several prominent visitors; they also will bestow their fine second degree up- on or entiemen. Visitors are cordially welcome 4 day. three daughters, Kate N, her three daughters, 5 Havieen, tie her estate, consisti ‘ ae eet me K hold convention, and that Mr. Lange will nominated. As stated before, Mr. Lang will not accept the place if there is a chane of a fight over him. Several members of th Poh!man Committee want a convention, bu they arein the minority. Among the Democrats nothing has ye been done. There willprobably be no meet ing of the committee until pext week. Andy Brown said to-day that he was a candidate for the office, and that nobody need be sur- prised if the Democrats wvuid nominate him. The Other Gas Case. In the case of the Attorney-General 0 Missouri against the St. Louis Gas, Fuel an Power Company, Judge Barclay granted th defendant an extension of time until next Tuesday, October 9, to show cause why a quo warranto should not issue. This course was taken on account of the pendency of the case of the St. Louis Gaslight Company against the same defendant, which comes up for trial before Judge Lubke to-morrow. CITY PERSONALS. Capt. W. O. Worrell of Vicksburg is here to eujoy the carnival and the Fair. G. H. M. Rowe, M. D., Superintendent o. the Boston City Hospital, is a visitor in the city this-week. Mr. Robert M. Yost, editor of the Sedalis Democrat, arrived in town tails morning on ¢ visit to the Fair. Mr. M. H. Hickey, manager of the Barheé Wire Works, Evansville, Ind., and his wife will spend the week in the city. Wm. C. Hawk, formerly of St. Louis, but now the New York representative of E. QO, Stanard & Co., is in the city for Fair week, B. O, Hildreth. of Mansfield, Ohio, pas grand dictator of the Knights oi Honor o} that State, is stopping at the Planters House. Capt. D. P. Slattery has returned hom from his visit to,Europe, looking hale and hearty and weighing twenty pounds mor than when he went away. Mr. G. W. Mass, who has been represent ing the Chesapeake Oyster Company in 5* Louis, leaves to-night for Savannah, Ga., 4 teach in the commercial department of Georgia Military Academy. John Sebastian, general southwestern pas senger agent of Chicago, Rock Island an Pacific, with headquarters at Kansas City with his wife, is visiting St. Louis in con pany with Mr. and Mrs. C. B, Holmes. Tb party are stopping at the Southern. Jotn J, Jennings has made up his mir to retire from the journalistic field for season. He leaves the city Friday niga join the "Sam’l of Posen’ company at Ci cinnati, where he will assume the duties personal manager for Mr, M. B. Curtis. Mrs. D. Hobart of Hartford, Conp., ar daughter, Mrs. Dr. Scott, of Kansas City, a rived in St. Louis this morning and a4 registered at the Pianters’. The ladies w' remain in town untli Tharsday evening, | attend the V, P. ball and see the sights, ait which Mrs. Hobart will return to Hartfo and Dr. and Mrs. Scott will leave for Kans City. ee ga ON THE WING. ©. MN, Carter goes to Kansas City this eve E. B. Seeley leaves for Council Bluffs th. Stra E. to-utght by Wm. ¥. Kay: fh iy > urers ofie by a. bs Ewivg, direotor” of the a : 1 r oS Me ae ae si Ln . SP ttn ae gine Ee NR re ay ee — — ting lg eh re" - oe Beas | 7 tt Wie 0° iS ene ‘ 3 fF a —- % $ am ‘ 4 ten _* nahh. ¢ o — / eee 2s A Ae Pe 23; 2 Bae i HH = _ ee in Se K ‘ Bs =— =e ” . 2 Ply f ~ A abe fangs pth =. ~ bas . S i 4

Page 3

Acknowledged by all to be a marvelous. achievement in modern architecture, and A Fittings(OUR LARGE,” LIGHT and AIRY SALESROOMS are filled to repletion with th MEN, YOUTHS, BOYS AND C @ Manufactured andselected with the greatest care, to render the greatest satisfaction SOUVENIR PRESENTED TO VISITORS. POLACK’S. a. . e most Elegant Stock ™} F wv h - 4 = i, . 2 bak Sd : “a + SF - i an é: ) ae ’ 2 Si a a ed i ——— - aah ae aa oe oe 23 o> ae a 4? : wn le + ’ Pee © & ~ Dey mes | 2 a” « f ee he ‘ —_. fo e . & ne “ “ - © ¥ _ Age * ” tients yo ee Mb Mies 3 Z i aie. t 3S Pe es has BK ; on 4 ; ; FL ee a ieee Sha ee ee - “hee otk : a, aoe: ee ee pat 4 A 2 rae 4 >, ee ee ee aa A " 7 , . * Oa S 4 » 4 . 2 “= : we “0 , , and 3 f ere = _« * ¥ 0 ue (i . tx ; ey to our Patrons in style, durability, fit and price. A BEAL ‘ . Bt Ge * a 7 y eee 7: — 4 > > 7 ” 7 4 watt. | - " 2 ) ‘ 7 “ e ~~ RS : > = * 7 ~« in tre Pe Sey ™" Pe te - ‘ re 2 tke... Pie. aes Za ~ ; x _ ‘ : i ie ; J os - in * » a. - 7 v* | #5 a mes Sass at : £%. ns Se 3 ‘ met : 5 4“ ‘ ¥ ; > . i : : . 4 — * FAIR HOLIDAY In accordance with a vote of the Clearing-House Association, Clear- ings will be suspended and the Banks of the City will be closed on Thursday, October 4, 1883. It is earnestly réquested that all pay- ments maturing on that day be nadeon Wednesday, October 3, as he law does not allow the exten- ion of such payments until the fol- owing day, as it does on other holi- lays. By order of the Associated Banks. KE. CHASE, Manager. PROCLAMATION BY THE MAYOR. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, MAYOR’S OFFICE. The twenty-third annual Fair of the St. Louis!Agri- nitural and. Mechanical Association will open in this ity on Monday, October 1, 1883. This enterprise cannot be too strongly commended the people of St. Louis, andit should meet with ueir cordiai co-operation and yo ed and in order hat ample opportunity may be afforded to all classes © attend the Fair and give every encouragement to he management thereof, I, William L. Ewing, Mayor f the city of St. Louis, do hereby request and recom- mend upon the part of our citizens, atotal suspension of business upon THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1883. AndI do hereby ordain and direct thatthe several fepartments of the municipal government shall be slused upon tnat day. Witness my hand and the seaiof the city of St. Suis, attested by the register, this 29th day of Sep- mmber, A. D., 1833 WM. L. EWING, (SEAL) Mayor. Attest: NICHOLAS BERG, Register. eaten ow. A. RUTLEDGE. W. M. Horton. ROT G 8 HORTON REAL ESTATE AND FINANCIAL AGENTS, ip. 707 Olive St.. evison & Blythe Stationery Co. REMOVED TO 213 and 215 N. 3d St, Opposite the Post Pffice, NELSON & NOEL “BANKERS, §. W. Corner Third and Pine Streets, ‘ffer the following desirable Secu. tities for Investors, at very, attrac- Ave prices. bie £20,000 City of Cleburne, Texas, 8 per cent 5-20 City dal) bones. #5.000 Webb County, Texas, Court House 8s, $15,000 City of Caivert, Texas. school 6s. $35,000 Travis County, Texas, funding 6s. £57500 Dade County, Mo., new funding 66, $2,700 Mason Township, Marion County 6s. 2,50 Warrensburg Township, Johnson Conn . Pn gg Eagle County, Colorado, school 12 per cent nds. 000 Moultrie County, Ill., funding 6s. 000 Sedalia, Mo., funding 5s. 00 Phillips County. Ark., 6s. 1,000 Jefferson County, Ark., 6s, 33,000 St. Francois County, Ark., 6s. 3 shares Laclede Gas Co. stock. 50 shares St. Louis Cotton Compress Co. stock. 290 shares American Central Insurance Co. 100 shares Lacicde Bank stock. ull information and prices on application. a OEFAULTED BONDS df Missouri, Kansas, Illinois and Arkansas Adjusted, Bought and Sold by i. KE. WEBER & CO,, Successors to WM. C, LITTLE & v0O.. BANKERS AND BROKERS, 208 N. Third Street. 7 ers in STOCKS, BONDS AND NOTES and secnr- es of every description. Stocks and Bonds carried mM margin. . nn £eatablished 1858. BUDD & WADE, financial agents for Eastern capitalists, 612 Olive st. Real estate loans at 6 per cent. and privilege of pay ug principal before maturity. efther in part or whole — Where Are the Police? The Poer-Dispatou has already called sttention to the fact that there is a continual tuisance in the way of street obstruction at he corner of Ninth and Olive streets, which hhould be abated. Every day, for the. past wo weeks, the cars of the Olive street line ‘ave been subjected to a series of unneces- ary delays that are an outrage to its passen- ers. Tbis morning, just at the hour“when usiness men were coming down town, a wmber wagon Was drawn across the car racks and one man began to leisurely un- mad it. Thirteen cars of the Olive street ne, contaming no less than 200 business aen, were compelled to wait just seventeen iinutes on thisone lumber wagon. The po- iceman on that beat interfered, a wrangle asued, bill the lumberman was victorious, nd sugcessfully held the blockade. If there any remedy for this outrage, will Chief ampbell please step tothe front and* see hat the officer on that beat yg vg it? The uisance has been carried a trifle too far ad business men want it abated. MONEY. Wall Street. WALL STREET, October 1, 11 A. M.—Stocks coe a traction lower, then. advanced % to 1; orthern Paewic preferred and Western Union we features; Northern Pacific preferred rose 1, 16444; Western Union %, to ; and Northwest- % (nd 125% Wheat 4@% higher: fairly active actations of Money, Stocks, Bonds, Silver and Other Securities. — New York. October 1.— 1, lid, 4s extended 121Y%, Gri ng CASY at ms a r silver 110%. Exchange sight. States dull. G 48 and . Shock vs firm. St. Louls, Mo. { 2S Se ET er “a New York Closing Quotations. Corrected by H. E. Weber & Co., No. 208 North } Third street. i. ada Southern............ eer 12582)" 1254z) iza& 10244; 103 P Chicago, St. L. & N. O.. eons Chicago & Northwest...... one do pref Clev.. CoL, Ci .. Chic. & I. O Delaware & Hudson............ 74g. 107 4g) Denver & Rio Grande ‘ 2744] Hannibal & St. Joe Z 12134 107% 634 Memphis & Charleston. oneee ° ichigan Central Missouri Pacific : Metropolitan Elevated New York Cen Erie 1i54g, 11544) 313;| 3153 387; o pref Nashvy.. Chatt. & St. Louis Illinois Central Ohio & Mississippi Onio Central.......... Ne cdedduen Ohio Southern Ontario & Western Pacific Mail Philadelphia & Reading Peoria, E 3536 5i dg) i 803, COMMERCE. St. Louis and Chicago. ST. LOUIS. Wheat higher, closing at $1 02% October ; $1 0414 November ; $107 December. Corn weaker ; 46@46% October; 444 b. November; 424% year: 45 b. May. Oats dull; 25% October; 25% year; 32 b. May. Provisions steady. Hogs steady. | CHICAGO. Wheat higher at 9614, October; 9814 November; 100%, December. Corn lower: 49%, October; 46/,@iiyear; 494, May. Oats unsettled; 28% No- vember ; 27%, year; 3234 May. Provisions irregular. Pork $1050 October; $10 59% November; $11 30 January. Lard 17.80 Octoper; 75% Novem- ber; 7.67% January. Short ribs 65.90 Octo- ber; 5.80 January. Closing Prices—To-Day. Reported daily by the Culver Commission Com, pany, rooms 208 and 210 Chamber of Commerce St. Louls. TOLEDO. Wheat—October $1 055%: November $1 07%; De- cember $1 9%, b.; January $1 11%. Corn— October 53; November 52% a. Oats—November 301, b. Wheat—October "31 12%: ovember §1 14%; Gorn—Uciober eis Noventer’ @% Decem- ber 6044: January 59. 96; @pnuary 30. 3444; November 364%; December BALTIMORE. Wheat — October $1 085%@1 08%; November $1 1154@1 11',; December $1 1454,@114%; Janu- ary $1 Nal AT% - orn ober 59@59%%; ovember 5934@59%; ; year 55%@5%. 8 al CHICAGO. Wheat—October 9614; November ber $1 001%: January $1 014%; May $ Corn—October 49,4: November 4834: December 474; year 467%,@47; January 4654; May 4914. yats—October ——; November 28%; December 284, b.; year 27% b.; January 291, a.; May 32%. Provisions, CHICAGO. Pork—October $10 50; November $10 52%; De- pened $10 55; year $10 42%; January yi 30; ebruary —-. Lard—Octoper 7.80; November 754; December badey ; year 7.65 b.; January 7.6744; February . /2 + Short ribs— October 5.00; November eg & De- cember 5.85; year 5.80 a.; January 5.80 b.; Febru- ary ee Cotton. NEW YORK. Futures closed steady. October 10.45; Novem- ber 10.57; December 10.69; January 10.81: Febru- , AR ge 1 Pe ee cre my 11.20; May 11.31; u 42; July 11.62; ugust 11.60. Sales 149,000 bales’ © se pas NE Futures at 1:05 p. 9814; Decem- 1 08, W ORLEANS. m. quiet,; October 10.18; No- vember 10.23; December 10.37; January 10.51: February 10.66; March 10.79: April 10.91; May 11.07; June 11.22. Sales 29,300 bales. Grain Inspections for September. Into ELEvATors—Wheat—1,310 cars 40,400 sks No. 2 red, 702 cars 13,419 sks No. 3 red, 281 cars 5,225 sKS No 4, 420 cars 6,364 sks rejected, 65 cars no grade, 1 car No, 2 white, 91 cars No. 2 Medi- lerranean, 56 cars No. 3 do, 2cars No. 2 Turkey, 4 cars No. 3 do, 3 cars No. 2 spring. 4 ‘cars No. 8 do, 2 cars rejected do, 2 cars No, ggg spring, 1 car No, 3 do: total &,944 cars 65,408 sks, Corn—1,209 cars No, 2mixed, 88 cars No.2 white mixed, Scars rejected do, 86 cars rejected, 20 Cars no grade, 2 ears St. Charles,1 car new mixed; total 1,414 cars, * (JOats—360 cars No. 2,4 cars No. 2 white, 119 cars rejected, 7 cars no grade: total 490 cars, Rye—74 cars No. 2, 18 cars rejected, 10 cars no grade; total 102 cars, rley—13 cars No. cars ; aatieeane 3 spring, 7 rejected do; Total in 4,970 cars 65,408 sks. Withdrawals of Grain from St. Louls Eleva- tors for 24 Hours Ending Saturday. City, . ‘ —, SPCC See ee ag ates ie 17,847 Basiey: soseesss 1,000 Visible Supply of Cotton. ' The visible supply of cotton September with comparisons, is nde tollows swe es Great Britai 723,600 Continental stock” .’”" ‘san’ loe India afloat for Europe... . 122,000 Brazil, ete: 11.) 2000 S. ports. ........+-8396,019 oek U. 8. int, tewns.... | U.S. exports Sept, 28...... iso oy il 4 hd - | Steeeoeceeeeteerees i K o re ea » ~ ré nde, hs Ls eereee » Bint rae aa eS ie mae ‘ ‘ ea 1,106,00 t . $ ” a i. x 7 . P ‘ah “ “a . P an, Mighty Rey en 22 EE. 2a 7 Hons... 4 2 nay: 4 _ hal hk 4, The Markets. FORENCON SESSION, CLOSING AT 1 P. M. The conundrum that vexes the specalative mind just now is, Wind or wheat; which will win? —_— The visible supply of cotton for week ending September 28 decreased 2,421 bales; for same period last year increased 51,434 bales, and for 1881 decreased 44,597 hales.——Of the 26,000,000, bushels visible supply of wheat on September 22 23,600,000 bushels was in store, 1,154,000 bushels was on the canal, 742,624 bushels on the lake, 516,- 118 bushels on rail and 125,018 bushels down the river; of the 15,692,000 bushels corn, 350,000 bushels was (estimated) afloat at New York, 122,012 bush- tls on the Mississippi, 881.393 bushels on rail, 6,323,927 bushels on the lake, 1,355,000 on the canal and6, 660,000 bushels in store at different points. — The Peper Tobacco Warehouse Company fn their last weekly report say: “Our advices from Ken- tucky and Virginia indicate much of their crops in the field ina green and sappy condition, espe- cially in Virginia.”——One of the many “‘stran- gers within our gates,’’ overheard a te‘egraph poy calling out the name of acertain firm on the floor to-day, and turning toa member he asked: “What, do you have ladies doing business on ‘Change?’ “Why, no,” returned tlie member; “why do you ask such a qnestion?’ “Only be- causé I heard that boy calling for Gracie Fergu- son,” replied the stranger.——Statistician Walker of the New York Produce Exchange wires Secre- tary Morgan: “The percentage of the Vienna Congress, applied to the official averages ranging from seven to eleven years, of the wheat crop in eighteen countries of Europe, make the deficiency this year 160,000,000 bushels under the average and 215,000,000 bustiels less than Europe’s last year’s wheat crop.’’——Denton & Co. of Chicago wire W. K. Dependahl: “General feeling that prices are low. Wenever had so many inquiries for wheat from ali sections for milling purposes as we have this morning, chiefly Canadian points. Think grain good property o2 ali breaks.” ——New York stocks this morning were 6,955,263 bu. wheat, 2,088,736 bu. corn, 2,231,841 bu. oats, and 190,956 bu. rye, showing an increas e over last Monday of about 780,000 bu. in wheat, 521,000 bu. in corn, 80,000 bu in oats and 114.000 bu in rye.—— Tom Burns, well known here, and a popular Chi- cago broker, formeriy with Ulrich, Busch & Oo., is now with Schrobacker & Co., of that market. He won’t_be forgotten by his St. Louis friends. ——Speaking about bears, Gus Hibbard says: “If wheat was selling at one cent a bushel, Will Boyd would want a chromo with his purchase.” ——Col. Isaac Smyth says that the letters “V. P.,” hanging around the Exchange hall, means “Violent pbrivolities.”,——Deliveries of wheat were large to-day on October contracts, and prob- ably reached between half and three-quarters of a millios Dushels One firm sent out over 300,000 bushels, and another over 100,000, the balance being made up by smaller amounts. All this wheat appeared to be provided for, going mainly to parties who wil! bank it, having ft sold at good carrying charge differences for November and December. No corn or oats were deliverea. —— Deliveries of grain in Chicago were large to-day especially of wheat, but all were taken care of by strong parties. A heavy amount of provisions was aiso delivered and taken in and paid for.——Toledo’s stocks to-lav- were 1,590,851 bu wheat, 227,470 bu cornand 651,713 bu oats,a decrease of 21,400 bu in wheat and increases of 11,800 bu in corn and 26,600 bu in oats over last Moaday.—— Mi! Waukee’s stock of wheat is 21,600 bu larger at 1,223.600 bu.——It is probable that the deliveries of wheat to-day settled out about 2,000,000 bushels in contracts. The first day of the week and of the month start- ed out with a higher wheat market. During the early hours the feeling was rather unsettled and trading was light, as speculators were waiting to sec what deliveries would be made and their effect upon the market. Somewhat better prices were paid, as cables were steady to firmer, the Eastern markets strong and Chicago upin price, and the general tone here was firm. After all de- liveries were made, and though they were large they went to parties who will hold, the market was not at all Gepressed. and with an urgent de- mand shown for the cash article on call at a sharp advance, the fecling became very bull: sh, and buyers were in the majority, so that prices went up stiffly, but before long buyers, got filled up and with weakening adyices prices eased off. The ciose was \4,c¢ higher for Oc- tober, steady for November, 4c better for Decem- ber and ¢ higher for January as compared with Saturaay’s close. Corn was almost uegiected by speculators, who gave about all their attention to wheat. Upto the noon call nothing was done, though buyers and seilers were only about %c apart in their views, but that small fraction kept them as wide apdrtas though the Mississippi rolied between. On the noon call October sold 1-16c better, but year went down 44c@\% ; other op- tions about the same as Saturday’s ciose. Oats were also dull and early weaker, with most traa- ing at sight , declines, as _ seilers rather preponderated, but later the feeling was firmer and the close was at about steady rates. Cash grades of wheat were higher and strong, besides being in active request. Specula- tors, rail shippers and millers were all after No. 2 red, and other erades found ready sale [or ship- ment and milling. Cash No. 2 mixed corn declined but was firm and in smpping demand at the lower rates; No. 2 white-mixed was also offin price, but rejected was stronger. Cash oats wore firm, with rejected bigher. WHEAT. Closing PODETUALY 0 osc ccse sosccese . May 1 14% No, 2 redcash $1 01%.@1 02%, closing regular at $1 0244; NO. 3 red, 96@96%, this and 97@97% E side; No. 4, 9¥%.@90% this and 91 E. side; rejected 80% bid for 0, 81 tor U.; No. 2 Mediterranean $1 %63%4@1 07 this side; No. 3 Go, $1 04% bid for CORN. Closing Range Closing Yesterday. To-day. To-day eeeeaerve eee ee eee 46 4604645, 4 : gan af ates 42 bb een eteece eeneeeaene eee 45 b No. 2 mixed cash 46 regular, 46% E, side; No. 2white mixed 464% E. side andin C. and St. L.; rejected do megane’: rejected 44%, in C., 44% pid for St. L. and E. side: no-grade 4) this side. OATS. 7 Closing. Saturdav. eeeeeveee cave Closing. To-day. CAL... eevee ) May.... eeerreeeeeeecee 32 $2 No. 2 cash 25% reguiar, 26 in st. L., EandA; rejected 2544@26, in C, 25% St. L., 25 bid for N and E; no-grade 21 bid regular. Rye—Grade No.2 this side declined, though selling regularly af 5044, but east side was salable at 5144, with seliers asking 52; rejected was higher at 48% in C, and 49 bid for E. side. Flour—Market firmer on all grades, but not materially Ie ie although the tendency of prices was bullish, and the feeling stronger. The demand was active and the movement good, The flour inspectiqns for the month of October were as follows: Fancy 9,417 bris; choice 9,296; family 6,452; xxx 4,398; xx 1,731; X 1838; total graded 31,477 bris.; not graded 152,913; and pee bois. 7 la family $4 154 : 25 | 335: X $2 80@2 95: superfine $2 55@2 75; fine $2 2 30 ;patent $5 65@6 40. These prices are for lots on arrivais at depot and jievee; iavorite brands 25c more and order lots higher. ‘. A chao ope 9 geen etry hap 25 on order de- Kye #iour—Uuehanged at $ igs deo Hay ise - Pre timoth oe by sa@3, te ‘| low; 6@6Y, for white. We quote fancy. ast side 60@§1 per ton lower thap above ratcs. Provisions were fair, but though Chicago was higher, the home market did not respond by bet- tering in value. There was.a moderately fair in- uiry for meats, but ouiside of that little was done. Standard mess pork jobved in a small way at $112 Prime steam lard*was salable at 75%. Cash orders for loose dry sait were filled on basis of 4.90 for shoulders, 6 for longs, 6.10 for clear ribs and 6,30 for shorts; boxed shoulders sold at 5%, jongs at 644, clear ribs at 64%4@64, and shorts at 64%;5cars summer and winter clear ribs and shorts sold up country. Sates of packed bacon longs made at 6'4@65%, clear ribs at 6%@6.%5, shorts at 7,1s@7%, and loose shorts at 7. Hams 13%,@15. Taiiow 174,@73, for prime and strictly prime in oil barrels. i irregular pack- ages 4% less; No. 264@6%: grease tallow 61. Breakiast bacoh 10@12%:; on orders 4% high- er. Grease 454,@5 for brown, &4@5% tor yel- Beef—Extra mess $14@16 per barrel; $7 50@8 50 per halt barrel; aried 12! @14: selected16. Fresh smoked tongues §$ 5 50— dozen, Salt—Michigan $1 25@1 30; top rate this side; ground aium §115 per sack— small way 5@10c higher. Highwines—Active and firm at $114. Sales 279 pris. Cincinnati active and firm at $1 13; Chicago $1 16: Peoria firin at $1 15. Lead—Unchanged, with a quiet market and no sales reported. Refined coujd not be bought at under $405 del., and hard was quotable at $3 95 el Grass Seed—Quite active and steady. Sales 143 sks timothy mixed whith red-top $1 25,1 car com- mon $1 25; 57 sks $1 1244; 87 sks cloverat § 55};4 47 sks do $4 55; 9 sks 54 65. ’ Flaxsecd—Salabie at $1 30. Hempseed—None offered; quotable at $1 50. Castor ;Beans—None on the market; best bid $1 75 for prime, Cotton. Both spots and futures were improved to-day and presented a builish movement at all points. The tone at the different spot markets was uni- formly firm, with an advance of 1-16 at Liverpool and New Orieans, but un- changed at New York. Locally quo- tations were revised, being advanced from an 44@\,c on grades, but unchanged for stained and tinged. Recelpts were largely increased, but the movement wassmall, amounting to 333 bales. The movement at other markets, ana especially Liverpool, was large. In futures a strong upward movement set in at the start,and although weakening a littie before the close, were yet considerably bigher than late Sat- urday. At Liverpool. the market opened strong in tone, and 4 to &65d higher, and closed barely steady at a further advance of 1 Ww 2-64d, making the advance for the day 5to6 points. New York was steady and § to 12 points up, but fell off and closed6 to 11 points higher than Saturday’s close, while New Orleans opened 8 to 14 points Ligher, LOCAL SPOT QUOTATIONS. Low ordinary, 74,4; ordinary, 8°4; good ordinary 914; low middimg. 9: middling. 104,; good mid- dling 10%; middiing fair, 11. Stained— Nominal inges— Middling, 954; good do 95%. RECEIPTS, SHIPMENTS AND STOCK. Gross receipts to~iay 1,408 bales, against 463 bales last year; since Sepiemper 1, 1883. 8,022 baies. against 8.344 same time iast year; shipments to-day. 649 bales, against 1,057 last year: since September 1, 1883. 7,420 Dales, against 5,832 saime time fast year. Stocksin warehouses ana com- presses 5,100 bales, against 4,251 same time last year. NET RECEIPTS. STOCKS AND SHIPMENTS. Receipts at United States ports for 3days 55,597 bales; last week same time 44,555; same time lust year 58.677: exports 15,714 bales: same time last year 3¥.381; total stoeKs this week 375,969; same time fast year 237,470; net receipts at all United States ports to date 375,104 bales; last year —— baies. LIVERPOOL. Uplands 5 13-16d; Orieans 5 15-16d. Sales 12,000 bales. Futures closea barely steady. October ang November 5 54-64d; November and Decem- ber 5 54-54d: December ang January @5 54-64d; January and February 5 57-644; February and March 5 60-644; March and April 5 61-4d; April and May 6 2-64d. LIVE STOCK. Receipts and shipments for 48 hours, ending at I) & m. to-day. are as follows: RECBIPT». —— SHIPMENTS. 673 3.233 10:8 | 1,87 CATTLE—Although the market was pooriy supplied the arrivals were amply sufficient to meet all the requirements of the few local buyers who were present, the demand being lighter than usual, even for the first day of the week. Offer- ings consisted of a common to fair class of cattle and mixed lots of cows and steers, the propor- tion of good being small and sold early at very fair figures, as compared with those of the week before. Eastern and interior buyers were not very well represented, and those present soon withdrew when they found nothing suited to their wants, Altogether the general market was siow, but the prices obtained were better than could have been got bad the supply proved larger. We quote: REPRESENTATIVE SALES, National Siock Yards. No. Description. AY. 20 MELIVE COWS, cccccvecevcce ceccscsace cece 946 13 mixed natives........ 22 Texan Dutchet ......cccccovcccses a cenns 25 Texan DUTCHETS.........s0++ 20 Texau buteners.... .. edn buibecsubeskse 1,001 2% Texan butchers.............++- 29%. wy stead . nt Pog . Stall 68c. Fork qui nal Buik mente firmer at 64@ ng at $1 13.. r bu; shipments 37,000 b 30. Lard cash Curu--No. 2 cash 52% id. Ye BurFFALO, October 1.—Wbeat dall: No. 1 hard Daluth nominal; $1 roche 4 to arrive; sales 5 No. 2red $1 08. Corn offered at 574%: no Qats neglected. Canal frei + Wheat PrrrsBurG, October 1. unsettied Fee pe ida and closed at $1 14%4. @ to Se October 1.—Petroleum firm. §&. Wheat: Steady Oats—No. 2 white 31 put steady ve t, but steady: corn to 3 to arrive que neat sceadler: corn i ere eta tae oe eae PREVENTS CHAFING. Does not bear on the Breast. Will not Stiffen the Shoulder. Adjusts Itself to the Neck Bet- ter than any other Collar. Allows the Horse to Step For- ward Farther than a_ Full- Throated Collar does. Will Hold Hames in Place Bet- ter than any Collar made. Will OUTWEAR any ordinary Collar. Adapted for both LIGHT and HEAVY Work. 25,000 now in use. The SPOONER PATENT COLLA THE HORSE’S FRIEN Spooner’s Horse Colla Pat. April 11, 1876. Samples now on exhibition in Mechanical Hall, South Side Fair Grounds, Call and Examine same. J.B. SICKLES SADDLERY CO. 1102 Washington Avenue. SS none In market; Western winter 8s 7d. Mixed Western corn firmer at 5s 444d. Demand from Continent and United Kingdom moderate for wheat and corn. LIVERPOOL, October 1.—Shoulders dull at 29s 6d. Hams—Long-cut dull at 608. Cheese—Ameri- can choice steady at 54s. Tallow — Prime city dull at 418 6d. Corn—New-mixed firmer at 5s 444. Wheat—Spring—No. 2 new steady at 8s 3d; No. 1 white steady at 8s 6d: new Western winter steady at 8s 9d. Receipts of wheat the past week from Atlantic ports, 48,000 quarters; P«cific ports, 18,250 quarters; other sources, 40,000 quarters. Ke- ceipts of corn, 76,000 quarters. LoNnpDON, October 1.— Turpentine spirits dull at 30s 6d. THE RIVERS. Height of water above low-water mark .. Fall in past twenty-four hours....... ARRIVALS. Henry A. Tyler, Memphis. £, C. Elliott, Grand Tower. Keokuk and two barges, Keokuk. Spread ante Grafton. Annie P. Sitver, Grand Tower. Chas. P. Chouteau, Commerce. Calhoun, Naples. - My Choice and two barges, Cairo, DEPARTC RES, Bart. E. Linehan, Alton. , Henry A. Tyler. Memphis. Spread Eagie, Grafton. Calhoun, Naples. 7 ft. 1 0 ft. 0 in. Bauk Notes. The river is about on a stand. The H. A, Tyler is back from Memphis. The Elliott brought in a fair trip from Grand Tower. She returns to-morrow, The Keokuk arrived from Keokuk and will re- turn to St. Paul on Wednesday. The Annie P. Silver got in from New Orleans yesterday morning with a good trip. She haa forty-four head of imported cattle from the Isle of Jersey. She returns on Wednesday, The C. P. Chouteau, with a bole in her hull, has returned from below. She will be repaired and go back south as soon as possible. “ im My Choice brought up two barges from Yairo. The R. 5. Hayes and barges go south at day- break to-morrow morning. 3 The Pittsburg is the Diamond Jo beat for St. Paul, leaving Wednesday. River Telegrams. p EVANSVILLE, October 1.—River at noon station- a Bagi i foot and 7-10 on the gange; hight rain this morni with indications more; southwest; thermometer 66; barometer 29, parted: Lee Howell for eee ae a. wi fal darted: Helena, New Or. a Saven dweithiese tees 7 oe Ciondy quiet. : it 5 aco, Bp ia | ili: STEAMBOATS. ——— UPPER MISSISSIP PF. St. Louis and St, Paul Packet Uo. Only Line Side-Wheel Passenger Steamer on the Upper Mississippi. cia For seein Muscatine, Daveuport, ubuaue, LaCrosse and St. Pani. Str. KREOK UK stewart, Maete Leaves Wemesday, Oct. 3, at 4 vo. m. For Clarksville, Louisiana, Hannibal, Quincy, War saw and Keokuk, Str. SAINT PAUL.......... T. L. Davidson, Maste Leaves every Seay. tee and Saturda ,*s Oo clock p. m. For Cap au Gris, Falmouth, Hamburgh, Mozter’ Clarksville and Louts Fs Str. WHITE BAGULE...;.-., -..-RGGy, Baas 5 Leaves every Mondor, Wedueeday and day at o’cloc p. m. For freight and sage en inkiges: wharteos at foot of Olive streek J NS & SASS, Agents. ULAMOND JO LINE. ‘ae h Line to St. Paul Without Transfer, t Electric Passenger Packets. Th Fine and _ for Hannibal, Quincy, Keokuk, Burl . Ciinton, rren dn la Crosse, Tee. ee L Str. nah Rag 1d none age eb pry nee Ae Leav » Octo oi For freight or pacpeniges tates ox tales ISAAC P. LUSK, Wharfboat foot of Washington av. . LOWER MISSISSIFFIL. St. Louis and New Orleans Anchor Lin UNITED STATES MAIL LINE. Packets for Ste. Genevieve. St, Mary’s, Chest Wittenberg and Grand Tower. Str. Ez. ©. EBELLAUTT ....... seeeeee Postal, Ma, Leaves Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, @ JOHN BIRD, Agen For Helena, Arkansas City, Greeuville, and Vicksburg. See eeeeeeee vats, Gis Thos. Hanter, Master « 4, 6 |

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EK. |The y-gecona | ROUNCement ure in the highest style of Bos- m, Fire- | ton culture, such as will be apt to daunt phe Vaz ja Siadons’ Burlesque Company. .L eTadianapolis. Grand Ave- by annual ball at Cham- ,9p. m. Street iliuminations, 6 g theater performances: Grand yuse, Milton Nobles in “The Phenix,” s, Den. Thompson in “Joshua Whiteomb ;” , “Black Crook; Standard, Ida Siddons’ que Company; People’s, “Jesse James.” open at 9p. m. Dime Museums, 10 4, m. to i * inesday.—Fair. Matinees, 2 p.m.: Grand House, Milton Nobles; Pope’s, “Black 3” Standard, Ida Siddons’ Burlesque Comps sople’s, “Jesse James.” Base ball, St. Louis wWianapolis, Grand Avenue Park,3 p. m. sh fox chase, Cote Brilliante race track, 3 p. Mreworks at- Twenty-second and Locust is. Concert, 7:30 p.m. Fireworks begin 8:30 Street illuminations,6tollp.m. Evening er performances: Olympic, Den. Thompson shua Whitconib;” Grand Opera House, Mil- fables, in “The Phoenix;” Pope’s, “Black &; Standard, Ida Siddons’ Burlesque Com- ; People’s, “Jesse James.” Performances at 1. Dime Museums, 10 a. m. to. 12 p. m. irsday.—Fair. Matinees at2 p. m.: Olym- neater, Denman Thompson as Joshua Whit- People’s, “Jesse James.” Base ball, St. vs. Chicago, Grand Avenue Park, 3 p. m. ¢ Regatta, Creve Ceur Lake,3 p.m. Trade nt,8p.m. Military ball, Armory Hall, 9 p, treet Illuminations,6 to 11 p. m. Evening tical performances: Olympic, Denman npson in “Joshua Whitcomb; "Grand Opera se, Miifon Nobles; Pope’s, “Black Crook;” dard, Ida Siddons’ Burlesque Company; jle’s, “Jesse James.” Doors open at9 p. m, e Museums, 10 a. m. to 12 p. m. | diday. Fair, Matinees, 2 p.m.: At Stand- Ida Siddon’s Burlesque Company: ple’s, “Jesse James.” Base _— Ball, wd Avenue Park, St. Louis vs. Chi- a7 sm m. Veiled Prophets’ tableaux, mpic Theater, 8 p.m. Street illuminations, 6 to p. m. Evening theatrical performances: ympic, Den. thompson, in* Joshua Whitcombs ;” and Opera House, Milton Nobles; Pope’s, jack Crook ;” Standard, Ida Siddons’ Burlesque mpany ; People’s, “Jesse James,” Performances 8 p. Dime Museums, 10 a. m. to 12 p. m. tur —Fair. Regular matinees at all the eaters. Base ball, St. Louis vs. Chicago, Grand venue Park,3 p.m. Germantown celebration, amber of Commerce, 8p.m. Street illumina- onsj6tollp.m. Evening theatrical perform- aces: Olympic, Den. Thompson in “Joshua Whit- wmb;’? Grand Opera House, Milton Nobles; ope’s, “Black Crook ;” Stapdara, Ida Siddons’ urlesque Company; People’s, “Jesse James.” wformiances at 8p, m. - Dime Museums, 10 a. m. 112 Dp. m. ‘ ; Tux Globe-Democrat calls on the police to stop gambling” during Fair week. They ight not to gamble at all. A WEEK ago the Governor remarked of it Chief of Police, “‘He’s a good fellow, at Hé talks too much.” The Governor is a 008 fellow, but he does not talk enough. —_—_——_—_———e Tue morning dispatches mention the death at Philadelphia of a Chinaman named Hog Cueex. We are sorry he died. What a man he would have been to edit the Repub- Saf: ee - Tux Post-DisPatcn to-day is a twelve- ‘page paper, “and will be continued as a welve-page paper to-morrow. On Wednes- jay we will issue a special Veiled Prophets’ efittion of sixteen paces. es P: ‘HE recent sentences for hazing at An- polis have not put an end to that amuse- ment. A cadet returning from a visit home a 5 Be impatient to haze somebody that he tid not wait until he had put his uniform + ee - * ie 3 Bis ee ew p journalist has contributed to number of the St. Louis Maga- RE . * i ‘ Irth £ «eS Tiged ph Ss Meee NAS 2 _. Ma wary r a te - a ae + Ads a 3 ae) i e 3 aa ‘6 % “which neyer reached &. POR STREET rat = e * , , ee ee ik ee cl ' ~ 5 3 hy Sages : eee he" \ Ming se ce r >. - ' weit 2 7 he | ForD stripe, the distinguished brother of Cyrus Freip would sink any party that Tork newspapers at the reduced rates. tone, temper and language of their an- s r | WoRLD remains unchanged. THE GAMBLERS’ RING. “The recent Grand Jury report will confirm : the universal suspicion which had been en- tertained about the existence of the gam y blers’ ring. . When the decent public sentiment of St. Louis rallied around the Post-DisPATcH and carriea out its determined policy of ex- terminating the nefarious occupation of gambling, the brilliant victery which was achieved entailed the responsibility of con- stant watchfuiness on the part of the victors forever after. The profits of gambling in a large city are so enormous that the gamblers can afford to pay more for protection than the people pay for prevention. The only safety of the public i8 in the hon- esty of its.officials. If they are corrupt; if they are accessible to bribery, gambling is always ready to start up on a day’s notice. The report of the Grand Jury tells us how near we have come to danger recent- ly. The Governor of the State is implicated in combinations gotten up by gamblers for corrupting the police and setting aside the law. Appointments as Police Commissioners have been secured by the gambling interest. That interest has attempted to use the Com- missioners. Bribes have been offered them. The Chief of Police has been approached. The ring has put in some very fine work. Now, wWe insist not only that the criminals in this attempt shall be punished, but that the whole ring shall be broken up, the whole truth made known, and the organized power of the gamblers scattered and dispersed. That is what we propose to have done. We have beaten the gamblers when their power was at its height. We have no ques- tion about beating them again. INSULTING A KING. The whole of European monarchism is ‘convulsed because the people of Paris in- sulted the booby Bourbon ALFONSO, whom European monarchism placed as a puppet King on the throne of Spain. To judge by the horror expressed all around, one would think that the foundations of society were loosened by so dreadful an occurrence. Yet we heard no expressions of horror when this same booby Bourbon insulted:the whole French Republic by accepting the colonelcy of a regiment of Uhlans quartered in Strasburg. The people of Paris are not to be blamed if they gave vent to a little natural feeling when this hereditary oppressor of their rights came to flaunt afresh insult in their faces. lt is less ofia crime to insult a king than it is to insult the people. The hisses and curses which followed the course of the royal cort- ege through the streets of Paris hurt no one. On the contrary they taught{the world the lesson that the people of Paris will not sub- mit to kings and will not have them. The ,pnly harm done was the destruction of ah umbrella which one old lady, in an ex cess of zeal, broke while playing tattoo on a royal carriage. If the Post-DISPATCH were published in Paris it would open a'subscription to buy a new umbrella for this patriotic old lady. Se A FRESH MOUNT. A San Francisco special in the New York Tribune recently announced that the Cen- tral Pacific Railroad monopoly has fore- closed its mortgage On its Republican organ, the Alta California, once the most influential paper on that coast, and would reorganize the staff and run it henceforth as a Demo- cratic paper, to promote the nomination of Mr. Justice STEPHEN J. FIELD of the United States Supreme Court for the Presidency. How the Ali@is to float as a Democratic paper under the monopoly flag which sank it as a Republican paper is left to conject- ure. But the announcemo:t shows that the monopolists are getting ready to swap horses. Haying ridden the Republican party to death in the Northern States, they would now like to shift saddie and bridie to -the Democratic party and the Southern States. As soon as they got their Southern Pacific through they began to buy up the railroads and aise the politicians of the South. They are ng | indebted to Mr. Justice Frey for sundry - , oe pall 4 N aes an go Paes «! pve ‘ 5) est f+ a. . | and others wherein be did his best to have the haughty prerogatives of monopoly pro- |claimed by the Supreme Court as the su- | preme law of the land. That they would | spend any amount to make him President ‘has long been suspected, and it was only a month ago that, through a letter froni him to Tri- | Wittiam 'L. Royat. of Richmond, Va., t be | they offered the Southern States ‘a bribe of | Biax- | $70,000,000 out of the United States Treas- ury to his nomination in the Demo- [letter fhot only offered this much in the dis- & eratic{Oonvention. Justice Frecp in that SP waar ae i - | aes os a a aks Seg ; detente M it % ri 2 E ales Spey tee ty > ; hete *: ey a” aoe rs : of monopolists of the , Hunrixeron and Le.anp StTan- ventured to give him its nomination. ean tmeennnreeamenaananenn armnameranars oan | Tare Sedalia Democrat says: “The Kansas City Times is making an eloquent appeal to the State Democracy for recognition in. the next convention. But the Kansas City Times is wasting breath until it particular- izes what Kansas. City wants.” The Dem- ocrat is wasting its ink asking such ques- tions. Is there aught in the way of office or power that Kansas City does not want? She has two candidates for Governor, not less than three candidates for positions on the Supreme bench, three or four candi- dates for Attorney-General, and can furnish as many for each place onthe State ticket. She wants a Penitentiary, claiming that she furnishes the State with the bulk of its convict labor. The State Treasury was taken away from her just when she had things nearlygin shape to scoop it bare, and she never will be satisfied till she has an- other chance to recruit her banking capital. She is not only willing torun the entire Siate Government, butis even now undertaking to regulate the municipal affairs of St. Louis, NEITHER the Post-DispatTcH nor Judge CooLey has disputed the JInter-Ocean’s claim that the capital invested in turnpikes and railroads is private capital, and that they are, to that extent, private corporations. The point is, that in an- other sense they are quasi-public cor- porations, created to render a public serv- ice in the opening and operation of public highways, and that, in exempting their cap- ital from ordinary risks and liabilities and conferring upon them extraordinary rights and privileges of a monopoly character, the State makes them its agents for certain pub- lic purposes, and can not only make them perform their duties, but retains its police power over them and is bound to use it justly for the protection of the public from their extortions. Ifthatis communism the Jnter- Ocean can make the most ofit. But if that is communism the Parliament of England, the Supreme Court of Illinois and the Su- preme Court of the United States are mere clubs of communists. - Rev. Dr. FULTON says he does not pre- tend to vouch for the truth of the scandal- ous stories he repeated in his lecture about MONSIGNOR CAPEL. “I simply quoted them as gossip in the air.”” When aman puts himself before the public as an official or candidate for office, he challenges all public instructors to quote and discuss even the “gossip in the air’ respecting his character. But in the case of a distinguished private gentleman visiting this country asa guest, it is certainly a great breach of pro- priety for either press or pulpit to assail him with charges of immorality and crime, which the assailant himself refuses to youch for as true. As MONSIGNOR CAPEL brands the statements about him as “seandalous fabrications,” without even a foundation, in fact, Dr. FULTON has simply soiled his own character, Dress Reform. From the San Francisco Call. In the morning session, which was attended by only about ten persons, Mrs. Stow wore what she calls the “Triple 8” suit, consisting of a cut- away coat, a pair of silk trousers, and a silk skirt falling to just below the knees. In theafternoon, when it was announced that there was to be an exhibition of reform dresses, there was 2% much larger attendance. Before the exibition proper | Mrs. Stowe read a paper in which she asserted that, whereas, as women’s legs are useful mem- bers of her body. and capable of much attractive dressing, they should, and in the near future, be displayed without any of the silly prudishness which now insists upon their never being men- tioned, and always bidden by clumsy bags. “The legs may be encased,” said Mrs. Stow, “either in trousers, leggings or stockings according to time, place and occupation. The stockings and leg- gings may be made very beautiful in color and decoration, and should be in keeping with the sleeves of the costuine. Women will very soon as fearlessly display their legs—properly dressed —as they now do their arms, and it will be a sat- isfaction to women who pay $100 or $1,000 for a pair of stockings, as some of them now do, to be able to display them as they now do their gloves— while worn.” Two Happy Men. From Life, . They were discussing mistaken identity; “Fi was avin’ a turn down Pell Mell one harfter- noon,” said Mr. Gordon Gordon, “not doing any- think, when anold gyardsman came hup hand harsked me hit Hicouldn’t raise ’is pension. ‘Bless me ‘art,’ says I, ‘Hi’m not hin the Pension Hoffice, me boy.’ ‘But,’ says ’e, ’m’ lud Juke, cawi’t you give me a letter to the ‘Ome Secretary? Hi was with your Grace at Waterloo.’ ‘But Hi’m not the Juke hof Wellington,’ says Hi, But blawst me, the fellow wouldn't believe hit, don’t ye see?” “Sacre bieu,” said Monsieur Bienelevee, “I know zat myselef. I was once in ze jardang of ze Twilleree, an’ smokeen mon cigarettee, wen I pass ze gar of 'Umpr-r-rer Napoleong. To my gr-r-reat constarenayshong ze car pr-r-resent arm, an’ give me ze saloo, I tol ze offeesare I was no l'Umpr-r-rer, an’ he seem vare mooch sar- prise.” “Yes, it is very funny,” said Mr. Spriggs. “Why, T was walking the other day down Broad- way, anda fellow—ought have known me, too~a fellow came up and slapped me on the back, and says he,"Why, suffering Moses! when did you get back?’” Judge Phillips Warned. From the Columbia, Mo., Herald, Dem, There is a consicerable amount of deserved criticism of Judge John F. Phitlips for stepping down from his seat on the Supreme Court Com- Sl Sees car aaa? ihe oa ee oe s : tom the Talbotton(Ga.) New Era. =. 1¢ Dractios of the law 1s beginning to dwindle into nothingness in the South. It is a profession that presents to the young man very meager in- ducements. In a county like Talbot, for instance, a gentieman und citizen told us not long since that he theught the whole law practice of this county was worth rearcely more than $5,000 per anuumincash. We agree with him and can readily see that it grows less and less every year. It looks very much as if a prophecy made by Col. Branford atour.last Mareh term would come to pass. He said thatthe time would come when laWyers would have to stop atthe jail, as they could not pay hotel bills. | Miss Van Zandt. From the New York Graphic. Miss Van Zandt, the eantatrice, still remains at Homburg. and says that she is determinea not to appear in Paris untii she feels well enough to do so. She appears to be enjoying herself tolerably well. She has been fmtroduced to the Prince of Wales, who is also staying there, and doesn’t seem to mind in the least the threats of a suit for damages by the lessee of the Paris Opera Com- ique, who insists that Miss Van Zandt is sham- ming and has other reasons than those stated for nut keeping her engagements. Don’t Wed Reporters. Lady Wiid. Naturally, and by instinct, a woman has a strong tendency to look on a manof genius as a god, and to offer him worship as well as love; but in the fatal intimacy of daily lite illusions soon vanish, and she finas that, except in moments of inspiration, ber divinity is even weaker than an ordinary mortal, less able to guide or strengthen others; so she resents the knowledge that her idol is only made of clay, and her feelings alternate between contempt and dislike, especially if she is of a passionate, impulsive temperament. Three Ancient Terrors Subdued. From the New York Truth. The old prayer used to run, “Lord save us from the devil, the Turk and the comet.” The tel escope has disarmed the comet.of its terrors, the bond- holders have shackled the Turk andthe revised edition bas killed the devil. When a comet comes now we dissect it; when the Turk is rampant we present our coupons, and if bis Satanic Majesty came aboard he would be interviewed by a news- paper reporter and invited tothe gallery of the Stock Exchange. Tricks on Travelers. From the New Orleans Picayune. Negro minstrel managers are fond of telling how they get ahead of each other. If two com- panies ure to play in the same town, one after the other, the company first in tells ali the “gags” told by the company that is to come. There is not much of that done, however, by companies coming Soutn, for they all use the standard jokes, those exhumed with «he bones of masiodons twenty years ago, and one company cannot get much ahead of the other. Dana’s Dangerous Game. From the Philadelphia Times. If the New York Sun doesn’t stop fooling with William Steele Holman sas a Presidential candi- date itmay be caught as it was in 1872.. In 1872 it ran Philosophey Greeley, Farmer Gréeley and Dr. Greeley for president as a matter of amusement fur some months, and finally it found Greeley a nominated candidate, ana the Sup coimn- pelled to support him for want of some other place togo. What Surprised Mr. and Mrs, Andrews. From the Ward (Ney.) Reflex. Major Andrews writes to Thomas Sillyman from Horicon, Wis., that, to his surprise, on arriving at that place he found bis wife still ative. He had supposed her to be dead for the past twenty-five years. Both were surprised, for she, also, thought he was dead, POLITICAL DRIFT, THE Ohio Republicans are almost as confident as they were a year ago. INDIANA could probably furnish a few more Presidential candidates, if pushed a little. SECRETARY TELLER says he regards the “whole Civil Service Commission a fraud.” JUDGE HOADLY will speak at Cleveland to-day, at Sandusky to-morrow, and at Toledo Weu.ines- day. “THE second place on the National ticket’ Is likely to be the ultimatum of the colored Repub- licans, CONGRESSMAN HOLMAN is not responsible for the absurdities of the boom with which his name is connected. A JUDGE of the Vermont Supreme Court is criticised for serving as railroad director in defi- ance of the law. POSTMASTER-GENERAL GRESHAM Will favor, in his annual report, postal telegraphy and postal savings banks. SENATOR KENNA Of West Virginia is in Iowa, and has been doing some excellent campaign work for the Democratic ticket. Tuk Philadelphia Times suspects that Mr. Gresham believes in one lottery only—that in which the Presidency is the prize. THE Denver Tribune says that in course of time Mr. James Russell Lowell may be sent here as British minister to the United States. SoME one in Massachusetts threatens to di- vuige a big scandal about Gen. Butler, but the bold Ben faces the fire and says ‘Come on.” NEw YorkK Democrats are starting out as though they meantto win, Grover Cleveland is in the lead, and John Kelly is pulling hard in the traces. | Ir General Logan must tie up bis boom and reef his hope till 1888, Arthur and Bruce would be less affiictive to him than almost any other combination. Gen, A. L. PRIDEMORE, a former Readjuster, and one of the most effective speakers in South- west Virginia, has taken the stump for the Demo- cratic ticket. CARLISLE’S chances for the Speakership are well affectea toward him, and enthusiastic friends already place him in the lead, with RKanaall second. carried Indiana in 1880 was the superior organiza- tion of the Republicans, whereas President Ar- thur, asis well known, said it was soap. The weight of eyidéice is in favor of President Ar- thur. Says the Atlanta Constitution: “One of the Civil Service Commissfofers threatens to report Mahone to the President. This is genuine reform humor. The matter wonld be serious should the | Commissioners threaten to report the Presideut to Mahone.” bhai: ©, It is the opinion of the State organ of the In- diana Republicans: that “the of Massachu- setts prone, and Ben Butler lacently pacing up and down its spival column, is a sight to bring tears to the eyes of a graven image.” | Wi has Mr, Blalne revted nis new mansion in mission to become volunteer counsel for Frank | Washington? Does he intend to quit that city for improving decidedly. The South and West are | ‘| Racine, Wis. Gov. PORTER of Indiana says now that what | a? 4 se ‘ Ai ? x > nF “PAY as ey a ae 7 a » y “ss ~*~ a we < ee eee TS Yy the me Sh, a WIP LIT eat EX, BF ns — ¢ i eee ae Bs bee oats MEET a ; ’ - pea "2 ia ty oY a K% 8 ap HAs on Naa ae Red Ry blip . j _ FREDERICK G. MATHER, a ‘JaY-EYE-SEE, of his owner, J.-L. Case, of ‘Mason MCNamana, the editor of the Chicago Citizen, says that $100,000 will be spent in the de- fense of ’Donneil. | MaJor Henry HeErss, late eaitor of the Nash- ville American, has resigned his position and is succeeded by C. W. Hodges, Hert TENNYSON, the poet laureate, is quite feeble and interestinc. A gentleman who saw him ona recent occasion says that he hadtobe assisted when he moved about. KING ALFONSO’s face 1s said to lack the bloom of freshness which characterized it five years ago. If Alfonso were an overworked clerk his condi- tion would be romantic, But he isn’t. Mr. WoopHousg, the Mayor of Leeds, Eng., recently entertained over 1,000 of the aged poor of the borough at tea in the Town Hall. Sixty-five of his guests were over eighty years old. COLONEL J. H. HAVERLY says that he expects to redeem his financial losses by his minstrel troupes in Australia and England. ln 1880 he made $55,000 by his niinstrel enterprise in London. ADAM SECOR, who was arrested by the Mil- waukee police the other day for drunkenness and vagrancy, is the scion of a noble house of Spain, and auring the late war was an aid on the staff of General Lee. ATTORNEY-GENERAL BREWSTER and family left Newport for a cruise, in the revenue cutter Samuel Dexter, along the Massachusetts coast. When the party boarded the cutter “a sulute of seventeen guns was fired.” THE late Mr. Blythe, millionaire, of California, never Kept anyaccount books, though his busi- ness was large and complex. One result is that his six or seven widows are having a hard time to find out the value of his estate. ON visiting Chicago, Lord Chief Justice Cole- ridge was lost in admiration of the lake scenery, but didn’t care to witness the operations at the great slaughter-houses very long, and positively declined to inspect the process of sausage-imak- ing, saving, quietiy: “I eat sausages, myself, sometimes.” EDWIN Boorn is morbidly sensitive about bis brother, John Wilkes, and dislikes to hear bis hame mentioned in his presence. When he ar- rived in Paris on his recent professional! tour, the evening journals announced that “Monsieur sooth, whose brother assassinated Monsieur le President, has come to town.” This announce- ment nearly unfitted him for the hard work be- fore him, WOMEN OF THE WORLD, MRs. KATE Roop of Hinesburg, Vt., has just celebrated her one hundreth birthday annivers- ary. MINISTER WALLACR’Ss wife is about to publish a book on “The Storied Sea,” which is the Med- iterranean. THE Queen of Servia is bankrupt and has been compelled to dispose of her private effects at pub- lic sale to pay her debts. A MARRIAGE is contracted between the Prin- cess Letitia, daughter of Prince Napoleon, and the son of the Prince of Portugal. THE San Antonio, Texas, papers tell of a grana- daughter of Crockett who is inneedy circumstan- ces in that towg of the Alamo, THE Princess Louise is said to be very unpapa- latin Canada, Donald Padimon thinks she prob- ably wore her largest hat in the theater. In the light of the information that refined En- giish ladies drink brandy, the Atianta Constitution expects to hear after awille that they carry con- cealed weapons, THE examination of women for entrance to Coiumbia college, New York, is progressing this week. There will probabiy be eight or ten candi- dates. Mr. G. A. SALA says; “America may be, polit- ically, a republic, but, socially and sentimentally, t is the Women’s Kingdom. From Cape Cod to the Golden Gate the American woman is Queen.” MME. WADDINGTON, wife of the French Min- ister in London, is the daughter of the late Charies King, President of Columbia College, and for a iwhile editor of the New York Courier and En; quirer. A BosSToOsIAN whois not bald writes: “In al- most every ballet, 1 venture to assert, a large pro- portion of the members are good and faithful wives who have brought np their sons and daught- ers to be useful men and women. MRS. JULIA GARDNER TYLER, the widow of ex President John Tyler, and Mrs. Sarah Child- ress Polk, the widow of ex-President James K, Polk, are each paid their pensiog by the Knox- ville agency. Their pension is $5,000 a year each, payable in quarterly installments. THE METROPOLITAN PRESS. What the Editors of the New York Journals Are Saying To-Day. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New YorK, October 1.—The WORLD says; “The people would like to know just where the Republic- ans stand on the question of convict labor. The Democratic position cannot be misunderstood. fn the State Convention of 1882 the New York De- mocracy declared “that convict labor should not come into competition with the industry of law abiding citizens.” The Democratic Legislature, at the Tans session, provided for the submission to the people of the question whether contract con- vict iabor in the State Prision shall be abolished, The matter is thus referred to those whose voice ought by right to decide.” ‘ THE SUN, The Sun says: ‘“‘The new House of Represent- atives ought not to grant another dollar for the vessels ordered last winter until the Roach jobs are overhauled and a fair hearing is given to the rejected bidders, who had no chance of honorable competition. They were the victims of a confi- dence game quite in Keeping with the antecedents of those who played tt. hat the people now want is not more ships of war, but fewer idle offi- cers, This reform has long been needed, and it must come in the near fu(ure.” THE TIMES. The Times says: “The commanders of the Hartford and Wachusett rashly employed pilots to take their vessels Out of certain ports of the Pacific station, and Secretary Chandler has re- fused to pay the bills, The standing order that forbids naval officers to employ pilots seems to have been based upon the, assumption that our paval commanders and their subordinates are familiar with all the rocks and shoals in every vourse they which is = after any <= ‘lence, but if. it isfurnished by Tennessee the had be much stronger. tor ware of more than ney.””~ The Herald says: “Harmony ts called for loudly apropos to the ticket for local offices, and the } of Democracy expects all the halls to do | {heir duty in thisfield. As the offices are ‘not of ik ee CRA Car el Se We Agee orl oF es z _ fo. tee? ’ . ee ~ ee Lae, ME tee ee ee ee Lon ey NT Mes ete Sey Se ae aaa Seiad beled Fay be 2 4 ; , , Z ite 4 * a Si is ¥. ifm The ubl need to work and watch until dhecitha diame THE PEOPLE'S FORUM. Where the Readers of the Post-Dispatch Get a Hearing. (The People’s Forum 1s treely open to our ers and subscribers for all proper purposes. The demands of space compel us to request that all communications be made as brief as possible; all writing intended to go into print should be written on one side only of the paper.—EprTror Post- DISPATCH. ] 7 A “Me Lord” Coleridge. : St. Louis, September 29, 1883. € To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: ‘ Not being a lawyer, and having but little time to devote to outside matters—matters other than earning a living—I regret not being able to have accepted the invitation of the delegation who went to Venice to meet ““Me Lord” Coleridge. But special artist, that enabled me, and otners who are not lawyers, to gaze upon the figure and face of England’s Lord Chief Justice. I am glad to know that the bar of St. Louis saw fit to entertain Lord Coleridge by tendering him’a reception. But don’t you think ‘Me Lord” used too much taffy when he sald: “England is in a certain sense the mother, and America the child, and the mother, like other mothers, suffered many pangs and much sorrow at the birth of her child?” (General applause by the descendauts of the child.) I should expect “Me Lord” to tell the truth, and the whole truth, ete., when referring to such an important subject as childbirth. Thenoble Duke, Lord, I mean, failea to tell the St. Louis bar how the unnatural mother had resorted to every means in her power to kiil before birth the child she was bearing, and how she (the mother), after the child was born, tried her best to commit infanticide. Perhaps Lord Coleridge intended to say ail this and more before the assembled wisdom of St. Louis, were itnot for the et shouts of ap- plause that greeted his remarks from the bar, thereby compelling the old gentleman to be brief. America can always afford to welcome io her shores the distinguished men of other lands, and Americans, true to their hospitable natures, may with propriety banquetand feast the visitors. But when the foreigners of distinction at home see fit to Visit us and bring with them such a large stock of taffy as “‘Me Lord” Coleridge seems to have brought, would it not be in better taste, certainly more patriotic, on our partas Americans, to re- frain from hurrahing while the “wool is being drawn over our eyes?” Englishmen would, if the could, destroy the history of american. independ- ence, for, whenever a reference is made to En- gland’s course toward America in 1776,,1812 and B62, the real facts and the attitude of Knugland during the periods referred to are distorted and the ‘mother country” and the “child” are brought together by the speakers and writers as if perfect harmony had always existed between them. Peace and plenty are biessings for which we thank Almignty God. Our national greatness is due to God and ourselves alone. The one diffi- culties we have badin the past among ourselves were but trivial affairs compared to the massacres and burnings and starving to death of our noble soldiers by that most cruel, infamous count across the Atlantic which has the cheek to still persist in culling herself “the mother country.” What a pity that she did not ale im childbirth—as America was born. JOHN 5. Our Seavenger Boats. St. Louis, September 28, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: The construction and operation of the boats for disposal of the street scrapings jwill be an econ- omical arrangement for the city. The sink-holes, in the southern and northern parts of the city are so inconvenient and so nearly filled up that we have to look for some other dumping place. The receiving boat, when fillea with this material should not be dumped in the current of the river, but shoula be towed as near the East side as practicable, In designing these boats I sug- gested the idea of having three of them in the ceutral portion of the city, between Mullanphy street and Chouteau avenue, so as to get the rat etig possible quantity of work from carts 1auling the scrapipgs. and made calculations at the time showing that the costjof their construction would be saved to the city in the first ¥ ~ I also designed a boat for receiving offal from butchers’ shops, ete., that would do away with having the filthy refuse that now sticks along the shore, rot- ting and creating a nauseous and offensive smell, This, as well as the other, should be put in oper- ation atthe earliest practicable ‘moment. Any erson that has been along the river bank between Yarondelet and the Harrison street a cannot fail in appreciating the necessity of the latter ar- rangement. 1n1875 I designed the outiine of these boats, as the sketch then made by me is still among the archives of the Harbor Depart- ment. JOHN G. JOYCE, A Question for Catholics. ° SPRINGFIELD, September 27, 1883. To the Editor of thejPost-Vispatch: When a Catholic is attacked on papal infalli- bility and his chureb charged with having changed in ber faith, he replies that this infallibility has always been the belief of the universal church, ana its doctrinal definition merely an affirmation of that belief. What, then, is this universal church? Is it the body of bishops, or the body of bishops and laity together? If the former, has not papal infallibility, as shown by their writings, been with them a mere matter of opinion? If the latter, is it not true that prior to its definition this infallibility had not been taught to the laity, and consequently net then held by the chureh as necessary beliei? But perhaps this apparent change is explainea by what is termed develop- ment of doctrine. Does that mean that what was not heretofore heid as necessary can, by reason of new ctrepmagnces and relations, ome €es- sential belief? Would not development, as thus understood, imply a change in faith? Can not you induce some Catholic divine to elucidate, as the above is not asked in any captious or contro- versiai spirit, but simply for the sake of truth and popular enlightenment? CANDOR. Whoisthe Expositien Architect? St. Louis, September 29, 1883. To the Editor ot the Post-Dispatch: I understand that Mr. Legg claims tobe the archivect of the Exposition and Music Hall building. I would like to ask a few questions: ist—Is not the architect of a structure either the man who makes the plans or the one who super- pian made Mr. Legg been pepted by the pogrom gg 8 nent - —Were no 0 ns subinitted the directors? wy Be. Math “Dit ngt the ereators” order om Mi "Thotens $A ge ace employ Mr. . Annan to wake’ lans, and were not those made by him cing under Mi. Aungirs directin. Metre baer ip nat fare beta Ottons vg eit Mi. Lege in unable to make for a doing? ae | —— ‘intends the construction? 2nd—Has an very eréat moment this time, nobody can be badly | 500 ’ . ‘left and aquarrel is hardly: worth while. Can | § the Bepublicans, with the aid of a citizens’ move- ! alle sy hh gpa th er ypin hace 1% thanks to your enterprise and the genius of your } its. ny SMITH. 2 Es alt ian oe a a gh / - oy +. Ws ce x el Ss ee BSE Se at a * - ascerttining the velocity of a planet in its in which you say tt would take up too much | $0 explain. The following is a short rule: ID the planet’s orbit by its annual period, the tient will be the planet’s rate + yar Bom orbit, nearly. The ci:enmference of a ft orbit is found by multiplying twice its d from thé sun by 3.1416, or by 3 1-7, ese RRIG The Sunday Globe-Democrat. _ | Sr. Louis, October 1, Tae Editor of the Post-Dispatch. lease state, as near a cash represented by the advert saanena = the G Democrat of Sunday, Septemper 30, 1883. MANY READE! (We feel a delicacy about pubtishing gu the business of our esteemea contemporary, ft yesterdzy’s Giobe-Democrat contained 86 colt of advertising, which, at 15 cents a line, , Seiits about $3,500.—Epiror Post-DISPATCH. That Fox Hunt, Str. Louis, Mo., September 29, 1 To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: It is to be hoped that no true sportsman witness the -brutal killing of the fox at Brilliante on October 3. This affair will be ar with butl-baiting, cock-fighting and rath ng, and is not akin to fox-bunting, as indulged by gentlemen,in the least degree. Therefore no one who has any regard for the noble pr sion encourage this affair by his presence. ) SPORTS: * An Old Peeler. Sr. Louis, October {, 1 To the Editor of the Post-Dispa:ch: “Will the police step gambling in this cit ing the fair week? They can do it if they che —trlobe Democrat. I have been on the police force for more twenty-five years and this is the first time I heard the police mentioned as gamblers. don’t editors stick to the truth? OLD PE Ireland Omitted. Sr. Lovis, October 1, 18 To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: To decide a wager will you please state thr the columns of your naper s~vhether the float resenting Ireland formed part of the V Prophets procession of last year. By so doin, will oblige A CONSTANT READ (lt is a matter of recora that the Ireland was omitted from last yeas’s procession. ITOR Post-DISPATCH.} Confidence Well Bestowed. | Sr. Lovis, October 1, 18 To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: 1 have confidence in the Post-DIsSPATCH, an believe that all intelligence of Miss Churchill ¢ Miss Smith, good or bad, willbe given to its many} readers. AN ADMIRER OF THE WORLD AND Post-Drs- PATCH. What Is the Eureka Wire Fence Company St. Louis, October 1, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatcn: Does any reader of the Pos’-DispaAtcH know of the Eureka Wire Fence Company of this cit I cannot reach them through the Post Office. H. 8. P. TUDOR, A Fine Lunch Koute. From the Chicago Timss. Lord Coleridge was handsomely banqueted at St. Louis, and the Cincinnati papérs say that preparations are in progress there for a banquet in his honor which will be the most sumptuocus® affair of the kind ever given in that city. It is clear that our noble visiior has struck the finest luach route knowa to history since Gen. Grant’s trip around the world. Not a Masher. From the Kansas City Journal. The St. Louis Post-DIspaTcHu prints a cartoor of Lord Chief Justice Coledrige, which tt guaran tees to be a regular photograph in its splendi¢ likeness. We tad intended to invite the dis tinguished gentleiyan to Kansas City, but if he looks anything like the Post-D1IspaTcn’s cut we cannot afford it. He is really homelier than the editor of the Omaha Bee. Not a Dude. From the Kansas City Times. Lord Coleridge will not come to Kansas City. If he at all resembles the picture published in t Post-DIsPATCH we are not sorry. He is represent- ed as wearing what appears to be a Mother Hub- bard, and that is enough to taboo him in virtuous Kansas City. The police, it will be remembered, by particularly strict in the matter of street attire. * Why Connecticut Is Wicked. Froin the New Haven Register. Connecticut lies between New York and Massa- chusetts, the twh wickedest States in the Union, and in the natural interchange of rascals between these Lwo great centers of crime they makea sort of highway of Connecticut. The Monument in Mr. Dana's Heart. From the Wheeling (W. Va.) Intelligencer, Next to Tilden, Dana is our choice, Danaisa man witha nee Grant wouldn’t make hm Collector of New York, and heat once erected in his heart @ monument sacred to the memory of Tuomas Jefferson, The St. Louis Man. From the New York Graphic, The Herald is on sale furtwo cents. Thus the man frem St. Louis has another triumph; but, not satisfied with it, he announces that the WorLD will be enlarged so as to be eight columns larger than the Herald, What next’ All a Muddle, From the New York World. Jones sawed the limb off on the side, but Brother Bennett seems to bave bis head inte a wasp's nest. The wasps are com ing out to inquire into the cause of the disjure- ance. Cheapening the Word. From the New York World. The Examiner, organ of the Baptist Church, has dropped its price to two cents. brethren, what a benefactor the WORLD is! has actually cheapened the Word. An Orphan. From the Chicago Tribune. The St. Louis Repubiican affecti altades itseif as the child of the eaneeey napp’s Drain and band, This is probably a deil- cate way of saying it is now an orphan, " Glad It Was Boston. ‘From the Chicago News. There is one consoling thought, after all, in the bitter aefeat whieh crowned the Chicago Base nn a this year. St. Louls bad nothing to do t One of the Impossibilities. &. 8, Cox in an Interviw. might as well expect to ron 0 evan Se in bel as an honest Government an over. flowing treasury c A daw Rest. From New Orleans Picayune. makes ber barbers shut up on 6un St. Louis s. It is presumed they talk every other dag One woul THE best advertisement for the teast money is through the want columns of the Post-Disratc. Ten cents. ALL advertisements in the want columns, “nl pertaining to business, 40 words for 10 cents, ini the Post-DisPaTcH. BPS , OPEN TILL 9 P. M, MONDAY, , WEDNESDAY, : PRIDAY and ty SATURDAY MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY O0., ; Fourth and Locust, |

Page 5

ie + os a wee a EF 7 4 . . Prete x. 2 Reta Fuge OS a gs i's SM, frp: 4, 2 _- West See ue iF: SS ee Be igs at ae Sai eRe : ; - ‘ i‘ a's % » 4 - sx ay Re aa * OF Ph RET TS ~ > : al . ‘ ss ; * 4 Py ‘ ‘ay @ ¥ Liane Pyar PS Se poy bs 7 os y * a yee Z ¥. Vo geet ts Anes mR ey 7 : » A * Pw > . ’ seth. Sy t F P . e. or em F é ; ry " , ~ bis ‘ . ©» i ‘ & ope et pe ae. 3 ss ~ | me eh) ue by aes pe 7 ers gr* erect ve x bts ie, ty ee SR ey A ac, ; Se ow er eRe ) eee. oe Me eS ae, Pt ae Bee ee pe an, Wi Me a 2g Ae ea oy Pe Sa is bie $ ce P. % ef Fs $43 3 ma : € yap" > y rts vs ss pee mre! a a re ' vo Thee ae - he lige ¢ ae tg 5 ye ee eee! ae eu. 5 te * ‘ F , 4 , ; ae $4 - y ; " 7 . nae + } a PS . ‘ Water Gas Works Do Not eo : ‘ . G - ». >» ip : > oes 4,4 “> ‘i . : 4 ; s i ; 1 » ~~ yy , . 2s 3 4 aR mea”, Sy ‘ - 5 > ¥ - §ure the Neighborhood, | ‘ - . . : Tr by A. : f . ae x ey . 4 q oP id Pi > — vHighly Interesting Devision—Questions of | eH Nuisance Judicially Considered and De- | BS termined—A Careful Examination of the | son eatimony. om , > e * > gtihetaay Po tat pe aa? Mtg Be F ‘ane BR rote i FY, : si ae ect, UM Reime sat ail” tekt\o lat. ganenesae 1° 4 ShiGi - bie t oo ae a ‘G on - ‘vo, > . - " Ay 7a ut ¥ : to Be Dae a ‘ei FE ee Saal 5 +f ae | vig ete Ragen Raa Sp 5 oF. ec” a nes es eC Sa ae xh ; thy. - 7s “ - of * Sea a *% ; co & ere ‘ *) 4 . e i . > x - - pnd st ’ ry ed Ft . ste ME Ree ° = 2 . . SOR St nelle tela —— t ee” oe / . » * a 7 bas) mi 3 in RR a re : ! ’ | | ; iy : , ; ; i * ' : a i _ . ‘ oS "ts, ; ’ . Lie ‘i . ui 2 ict : 4 ‘ | oy | = NOW is YOUR CHANCE) St he SW | : ases Blank From the Great A Sale held in New Vato lankets were Never $0 cheap before as they were in this sale, and they can not now be bought trom the manufacturers at the sale prices. We were the only St. Louis retail house represented at the sale, an we are therefore prepa eee Talk Strong onthe Blanket Otestin THIS WEEK WE WILL OFFER 15 cases full-sized 10-4 Blankets - At $1 25; worth $2 00 10 cases full-sized 10-4 Blankets At $1 75; worth $2 50 20 cases full-sized 10-4 Blankets ; At $2 25; worth $3 50 25 cases full-sized 10-4 Blankets At $2 50; worth 83 75 12 cases full-sized 10.4 Blankets At $3 00; worth $4 00 10 cases full-sized 10-4 Blankets ° At $3 50; worth $4 75 14 cases full-sized 11-4 Blankets At $4 50; worth $6 00 ee ALSO, n stock a fullline of Strictly All-Wool Splendid Quality leatevao uate Blan- kets, sizes [1-4 and 12-4,weighing 5 1:2 pounds, 6 pounds, 61-2 pounds and 7 pounds, 16 ounces to the pound. These splendid goods we offer at $1 a pound,or $5 50, $6, $6 50 and $7 a pair, and More Honest Goods or Better Value were never placed on the market. NORTH STAR BLANKETS. We have afull line of the celebrated North Star Blankets in 10-4, 11-4 and 12-4 sizes, SCARLET BLANKETS. Full 11-4 size, best quality, All- Wool wee very last case tried by Judge Thayer £ the Circuit Court bench at the June term - £ the court was that of Adam Wackman ‘se%gainst the St. Louis Gas, Fuel and Power mm tlompany, The plaintiff asked for an in- esianction against the Water Gas Company on githe ground that the wash-water from the hicnanufacture of water gas entered the public sbaewers and created a nuisance. Judge is Thayer this morning decided the ease, hand- ming down from the bench an elaborate and itinteresting decision in the questions pre- misented. The court says: “It is not claimed ie that the works operated by defendant give forth noxious vapors or gases which impreg- nate the air above ground and invade plaint- ff’s premises, thereby rendering them un- Whealthy or unpleasant as a place of residence. MThe gravamen of the complaint is that lduring the process of the manufacture of water gas wash water from the works is idiseharged into a public sewer which has Mformerly become impregnated with certain noxious gases and liquids,such as‘carboretted hydrogen,” ‘“‘sulphuretted hydrogen, nap- Mha,” “ammonia” and “carbolic. acid” It is *laimed that the wash water thusdischarged into the sewer gives off exhalations which nd their way into plaintifijs premises ‘through a private drain connecting with the yublic sewer, and thereby render them un- Wi habitable and unhealthy. in this State lind elsewhere it is well settled that courts yof equity have authority to suppress nuls- Pances of the. kind above described without Sirs requiring the ex! of ST THIS WEEK WE WILL SELL Trade | | 100 dozen All- Wool Real Knit or Stock- | inette Jerseys, AT $2 EACH. iners,who to examine and ing haser 8 themselves. Our that ne eccladive Wholesale Miliiner will deny tha ist. WE DO THE LARGEST RETAIL TRADE IN THE WEST. zd. OUR ASSORTMENT MUST, FROM NECESSITY, BE VERY LARGE. ‘ ‘ | | d. Our Customers are among the richest and those of moderate means, compelling us to have priced goods with- in the reach of all. ae 4th. Milliners can buy in just such quantities as they ~~ may wish. BS Prices will be Cut, Dozens will be Broken, Thus enabling them to have the greatest assortment for the least money. : OUR HAT DEPARTMENT We intend to make the coming week memorable by offering 240 Doz. Canton Hats, all new shapes, 20c each. ; 96 Doz. Milan Hats, all new shapes, with Velvet Brim, 44c each. 46 Doz. Velvet Turbans and Round Hats, 50c each. 19 Doz. Satin Top, Fur Brim, 50c. 32 Doz. Plush Top, Fur Brim, 85c and $1. And everything desirable in Satin, Plush and Velvet Hats, all shapes and shades. In our TRIMMED DEPARTMENT . ness ito the Eighteenth kept ifitant fact 50 dozen Jerseys, with pleated back and Satin bow, AT $3 EACH. —_ to occurred in localities so remote fron the Water Gas Works, and were so disconnected from the Eighteenth street sewer, that it is highly improbable that they owed their ori- gin to the overflow of wash water. li follows, : IN MY JUDGMENT, that ‘in determining what was the real cause of the alleged nuisance, very litile reliance can be placed on the single fact that its appearance was nearly coincident with the opening of the new Gas Works. Considering ail the testimony adduced in the trial, all thst can be fairly said is that the discharge of wash water into the sewer may have occasioned some of the disagreeable smells with which plaintiff was annoyed. But the testimony does nut create such a degree of certainty or even probability that they were so occa- sloned as will justify the court in awar ding an injunction against the further use of the sewers for that purpose. Special Importation of La- dies’ and Gents’. ALSO, A Beantiful Assortment of Finest Quality Imported Stockinette Jerseys, At $3 50 and up. Co 0M &S” ATS4 5 a Par DLA DIES’ ALSO 25 Light Weight Cassimere Jackets, well made and perfect fitting, At $1 75; worth $3 50. SwoPeE’s is headquarters for fine boots and shoes. stence of the nuisance be established in an action ‘at law for Saamages. But this rule is subject to the imitation that when application 1s made in he first instance for an injunetion, the immediate effect of which may be to inter- -upt or place burdensome restrictions upon 1 business that is in itself lawful, the courts “will not interfere, unless the existence of the alieged nuisance is Clearly established. In gother words courts of equity will not act in such cases upon testimony that Is mere- ,ly problematical, or upon evidence that Cleaves the mind fairly in doubt as to the ex- ‘istence and extent of the puisance, or as to ‘the cause of the same. In the present case ‘the testimony leaves little room for doubt ‘that during the period complained of the EAST ST. LOUIS. Peter Becket was jailed last evening for being drunk and disorderly, and find $3 and costs by ’Squire Draggon. George Sawyer was arraigned . before ‘Squire Draggon this a for bein drunk and disorderly and was fined $3 an costs. | Patrick Jennings and E. Baird were ar- rested yesterday for disturbing the peace, but were released this murning for want of prosecution. The spikemen at the little Rolling Mill took exception to a reduction of their wages 50 Fine All- Wool Twilled Ladies’ Cloth Jersey Fitting Jackets, in all shades, and including handsome ruffled trim- med ones, At $3 75; worth $5 to $6 50. In Buttons and Mousque- taires, all lengths, AT FROM nlaintiff was periodically annoyed with of- fensive odors proceeding from the connected with his premises. But whether such odor was wholly or even in part occa- sioned by wash water discharged into the sewer from defendant’s gas works, 1s a ques- | tion which the testimony before me leaves un- 1 olved, or at least involved in great doubt. sewer this morning and quit work. Toe strikers number about: forty men and the suspension of their portion of the mill will not interfere one the other workmen for a few davs at east. ALL classes of want advertisements are insert- ed in the columns of the Post-DISPATCH, twen y 25 Very Fine Quality, All-Wool Twilled Ladies’ Cloth Palonaise, perfet fit- ting and well made, At $5 50; worth $10. 5Oc to $4 a Pair, Western-made Blankets, At $5, $5 50, $6, $6 50 and $7 ees! GRAY BLANKETS. ood qualit : 1 85 to $2 75 All. Wool Western-made, = ate b At $5, $5 40, $6, $6 50 and $7 COMFORTS. Our Artists and Designers have been busily at work for the three weeks, and we may confidently assert that they have excell alt their prevtots efforts, andas a result weare making the FINEST DIS. PLAY IN FRENCH and OUR OWN PATTERNS EVER BE- FORE MADE IN THIS CITY. Our styles embrace ali the Latest Novelties in Shapes known at this season in the Fashionable World. efendant’s works are situated on the north- vest corner of Eighteenth and Clark ave- ie. Plaintiff’s residence is near the north- ] vest corner of seventeenth and Clark ave- = que. .The sewer along Clark avenue with *which plaintifi’s premises are connected de- seends from Seventeenth to Eighteenth street and thence ascends to Nineteenth street, where it terminates. At the corner ™ of Eighteenth and Clark avenue the water flowing both from the east and west along the Ciark avenue sewer is discharged into a larger sewer running south along Eighteenth street and eptying immediately into Mill eek sewer. itis obvious, therefore, that he wash water discharged from defend- ant’s works could not flow past @laintiff's premises, vr come in contact with the mouth of the private drain leading into the same. The quantity of wash water daily dis- harged intothe sewer on Eighteenth street $s variously estimated at trom fifteen to twenty-live barrels. Inasmuch as the entire quantity of water thrown into the sewer fows through two pipes 3-16 of an inch in diameter and as the flow. only continues juring parts of the day when the works are n operation, it is not probable that the ibove estimate as to the quantity of overflow s materially erroneous. Nor is there any ma- rial confiict of opinion among the experts s to the chemicai constituents of the liquid hus discharged into the sewer, All agree hat it is ORDINARY RIVER WATER; bat it contains a small percentage of carbonate of ammonia, but not enough to give the water a _ =perceptible odor of ammonia, also a very small quan- tity of free carbonic acid and some naphtha. The naphtha is simply diffused through the water in small imperceptible globules and gives it (in the opinion of all the experts), its most characteristic odor, strongly resembling ordinary coal gas. One Witness testifies that in the process of manufacture ai considerable vantity of sulphurated hydrogen is absorbed by the wash water and discharged into the sewer. But as this statement was based upon no actual test of the liquid and was ees upon the false assumption that ituminous coal is used by the defendant in the process of manufacture, the statement must, be regarded as unreliable, especiaily in view of the fact that two other witnesses testify that the wash water yielded no trace of sulphuretted hydrogen or sulphurous gases when subjected to avery delicate chemical test. What would be the probable effect of discharging daily twenty-five or thirty bar- cels of water thus impregnated into a sewer naving the dimensions and shape of the Eighteenth street sewer, and whether such overflow would probably or might possibly yroduce the very disagreeable ra re ag com- jainant’s premises which he has described, re each agsomeney that in the nature of \ings can be best answered by chemists hav- ig an accurate knowledge of the chemit- 4i changes that would take place and thle nature of the gases that would be liberated. Of the four experts who testified on this point at the trial, three unhesitatingly de- cjared that the overflow of wash water in the quantity and of the quality above de- scribed would have ho greater effect upon the odors naturally arising from the sewer in plaintiff’s preuises than the discharge into the sewer on Eighteenth street in an equal quantity of ordinary river water. This opinion was based uponan aecurate know!l- edge of the location of plaintiff's premises and of the size of the sewer and the size ef the stream constantly flowing through the Eighteenth-street sewer to the south- ward no less than upon an accurate know!- edge of the chemical constituents of the wash water and the methodsof its manu- facture. In fact, none of the experts sum- moned by either party express the opinion that the grievance complained of on plaint- premises was occasioned by the over- of wash water from defendant’s into the Eighteenth street sewer. was suggested by one of the experts. that the wash water might give wf sulphuretted hydrogen, which would ve absurd through the sewer-trap and thus find its way into plaintiif’s ey og But it seems to be a aufficient answer to this sug- words for 10 cents. We believe we have the largest and cheapest line of Comforts in the city, styles the very best. Full-sized Comforts, Red Robe Calico . a? both oe - m ‘s $i 75 nd every grade hetter, at $1, $1 25 $1 59, $1 rE? », $2 25, 82 50, $2 75, $3, $3 50, $4, $4 50 and $5. B. NUGENT & BRO. 817, 819, 821 N. Fifth St., bet. Franklin 817, 819, 821 N. Fifth St., het. Franklin Avenue and Union Market, ” Avenue and Union Market. S THEATER —_==___|S. J. BRITTAIN & CO. PoOPEe’s. TO-NIGHT. KIRALFY BROS,’ BLACK CROOK. Strong Dramatic Company, Maguificent Scenery, Glorious Costumes. Three Premier Danseuses, 24 Coryphees, 100 Corps de Perfect-Fitting, Every Pair War- ranted, and Fitted to the Hand. . NUGENT & BRO. 87 Fine All-Wool, Light Weight New- SWOPE’Ss great study is to please his customers. . markets, suitable for Fall wear. Special Bargains in Ribbons! Full line in Colors and Extra Qualities Satin and Velvet Ribbons. Fine Quality, new Shades, Satin and Gros-Grain Kibbon, Pure Silk. No. 4, per yard, 7c; per piece, 65c. No. 5, per yard, 9c; per piece, 85c. No. 7, per yard, 12c; per piece, $1 10. No. 9, per yard, 15c; per piece, , No. 12, per yard, 18c; per piece, $1 75. No, 16, per yard, 25c; per piece, $2 25. Ostrich Plumes and Tips are the Pride of our House, and to our al. ready large assortment new additions are daily made. In no other house, wholesale or retail, can you find such a large variety in goods as in ours, and at prices shaming all competitors, We have the largest assortment in Lace and Linen Collars, as also full lines in Laces and Lace Fichus. St. Albans Trust Company. St. ALBANS, VT., October 1.—The depos itors’ committee’s detailed statement of the result of the investigation ef the St. Albans’ Trust Company shows the total assets to beg $709,545 and worthless paper, $15,000. The committee consider $193,000 of assets per- fectiy good and $501,549 doubtful. If all doubtful asse‘s are collected the depositors will be paid in full. If half is collected the assets would pay 75cents. The report shows L. Brainard responsible. as principal surety, for $401,201, Brainard’s property, turned over for the benefit of the creditors, is valued at about $400,000. The report concludes: Some of the worthless paper ought to have been charged to profit and loss many years ago.” ‘The assigneee have been released by bankruptcy proceedings. At $6 50; cost $12 elsewhere. . NUGENT & BRO. 817, 819, 821 N. Fifth St., bet. Fraknlin Avenue and Union Market. OPLE’ ON Lee THe JENS JAMES COMBINATION NOTICE--In consequence of the Enormous Success attending this engagement, there will be FOUR MATINEES DURING FAIR WEEK VIZ: ———————— PE SCHOOL shoes, good and cheap, at Swope’s. You can secure your help for nothing through the want columns of the Post-DisPATCH. HEADQUARTERS FOR GENTS? Fine Shoes. The Largest Line, The Latest Styles, The Lowest Pri of any house in the city. ees ABER'S, }p 8 604 and 606 Franklin Av., through to 829 N. Sixth St. N. B.--Just received, by Express, too late for a detailed enwumera- tion, 98 dozen French Fur Felt Hats, ineluding all scarce shades, such ~ as White, Steel, Drab, London Smoke, andall dark shades. Our prices , will be 98c,$1 10 and $1 25. AIHAIRA SAY W a. 4s in a name? Much in a name, and McArthur bas the name and fame eS selling vb goods cheap. We have entered the falleampaignin Dry Goods a lace ourselyes squarely before the people for their nage and support. 2 the force and energy of which we are ar Beg will be concentrated on serving you ~~ better than anyone else. In your shopping count ux as a competing concern a the closest in the trade. Thoroughly compare oar stock and A be and the ver-. ailet, The Garnellas; Little TodSthe Wonder; Duncan, the Ventriloquist. And no advance in prices. Sunday, October 7—Kiralfy Bros.’ “Enchantment.” NJ EW STANDARD THEATER, CARNIVAL WEEK—Popnuiar Prices—SO and 25 cents, Tonight. During the week matinees uesday, Wednesday and Saturday at 2. Honses crowded. Standing room only. MISS IDA SIDDONS’ Fascinating vey eras Sa Company, inciuding §6 Ex. quisitely Beautiful Young Ladies, the spectacular CxtravaxcanzZa, THE NAIAD QUEEN. Sunday, October 7—-The Famous [riality Vaudeville Agereyation, LYMPIC THEATER. FAIR WEEK. Deuman Thompson as Joshna Whitcomb: 2.-MATINEES--2 THURSDAY AND SATURDAY. Tuesday and Thursday evenings the performance will not commence until 9:30, MUNDAY, October »—Union Square Company, in “A Parisian Romance.” RAND OPERA-HOUSE. MILTON NOBLES Dramat And his own company.in his tamous cialiies. in N. Fifth. DIED, CORCORAN—JAME8, Only child of James W. and Mary Corcoran, of diphtheria, Sunday, at 2 p, m,. 3 years and 3 months of age. Funeral will take place Tuesday, October 2, at 2 p. m., from family residence, No. 2411 Dickson street. MURPHY—On Sunday, September 30, at 2:30 p. m., after ashort itlness, ANN MURPHY. aged 47 years. Funeral will také place from resideneé, No. 1943 North Fourteenth, on Tuesday, October 2, at 1:30 p, m., to St. Lawrence O’Toole’s Church: shence to Cal. vary. Friends of the family invited to attend. New York papers please copy. peloved wife of Bermatd Bpelbrina, © eee VOM The funeral will take place from No. 273s Washing, ton avenue, Tuesday, October 2, at 10a. m. sharp, Friends and relatives of the family are invited to at. tend. CORCORAN—J AMES. wey child of James W. ana Mary Corcoran, of diphtheria, at 2 p. m., aged 8 years and 3 months, Funeral will take place ‘Tuesday, October 2, at 2 p. m., from family residence, 2411 Diekson st, +w BSDAY, WEDNESDAY, LELOURSDAY, SATURDAY .- On TUESDAY and THURSDAY Nights the performance will commence at 9:30. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7--THE FRENCH SPY. Fair Week Display. —— MELLIER’S RETAIL DEPARTMENT, Do not fail to inspect this Handsome Stock of Elegant Toilet Articles and Imported Novelties | Of every description. Open until 11 o’clock each Night. Electric Light! Tuesday, Friday and Sunday ac? ma MR. XAUPI’S ill be henceforth you will buy yoar Dry Goods at McArthur’s. On atin # Aggressive ind Progressive! Trath, Honesty and Upright er our M DRESS GOODS. A Drive—Wool-Filled Pacific Fancy Se per yard; have been sold at 20c. Ail-Wool Filled in plain and fancies at 10c, 12%c and # 7 ing aa > a ey. a In Domestic Goods, all prices, from Se per £h sn up, in ’, Children’s and = A Drive in Ladies’ Full Regular at 280 1 Ko 1 Le soli ancy, ee .| Puil Regular Merino at l-wool Yk 24 and oe extra heavy Cashmere at 12 \e, Antibes by regular ip ae b if at tO 15¢ an 20c, : and ‘ 4, rs. 36 inch at 25¢, 30e, 35¢ and 40c. | ee 44-inch at 60e. — 24-inch All-Wool Serge at 30c. U N D a RW E A R. Be 26-inch All-Wool Camel’s-Hair at 30, er rom 25c to $2 50; Ladies’ from oto 24-inch Ail-Wool Dress Fiannei at 25. : Children’s from 15c to $1 a. 40-inch All-Wool Serge at 500, See our big drive in Gents’ All-Wool § ; oo! Shc oda 50c, and our Children’s at 40c for no oni Seariet. a Com forts 75¢ to ir White Blankets $1 St Colvured $1 to $6 50. = See our Shawis in long and a Cloaks at the recx bottom reat var- in Mantles, Circalars, Dolmans ackets. A neat finished and good Jacket at $3 50 and ‘= $1, Ladies’ J at and $3 25. oe! SeeTeye a0 OF 8 - | Great sale of Lissa “i one Printed FLANN ELS. stitched at 12%e, 15¢, i63and We a Hemstitched Printed a rinted and Plain with Hand Gray 500 and wp 1 Gents’ in. o and Printed omaitened | Fiannels in stock, | : r | We, 11%¢, 12e, * P % Law ~ Edwards’ 4th St. Opera House, Theatre Comique, 606, 6vs, 610 and 612 8. Fourth St. Madam Du Crow’s Female Minstrels SUPERB SPECIALTY COMPANY, BRASS BAND AND OPERA ORCHMSTRA. LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S Admission, Matinees Flandsome styles, newest materials and very low prices, Ladies’ Cashmere Melange and Poplio Suits neatly made from $4 89 to 87 50. Ladies’ Silk and Satin Sui - ak th. made and trimmed from view pe: $10 00 pe + Rae s makes at girs of antons a C, (7c, 150, 17%%c Mo 20c. ACADEMY OF DANCING, gestion that the gas last referred to has a — Ginehas ee asthe > a ininediate neighborhood. Ti seat |B Dicer ouscts-org eater neem’ MI ALPAGA AND SILK UMBRELLAS, All Grades, Plain and Fancy rie ee ey Seas - v c to creates nulence mi “re ates taint- LYONS’ UMBRELLAS ‘ LS si St. Louis VS. ndianapolis : # eo 3 ‘en Assortm ant se WALTZING AND PERSONAL DEPORTMENT, 3. hes mania Hall, Tuesday. lath inst,, at $220 p. m, 7 acgodriang gg Mase verve Ale mates Shiidren’s Cashmere Dresses from BEST AND CHEAPEST IN THE WORLD. there is a very decided prepoaderance Tneney tr ce Gemereees elinble pat: Hand Catt no gus Is dieharged elie. eek ec: Saati ge C+ Ros Tuosday, Oct.2. | Qu his | ¥ Rn we sot as ieee her ee ae ™. sett a Oy 5) ; _— | i a nst the theory that the water gasworks : Nd wash-water; and it seems : 2337 OLIVE ST. SL ————————— bf | E BALL ud that none of the rere ; | ales NOT EVEN THE PLAINTIFF, EP’S Protected Ri cribe that odor as being present in the —- i KE GINGHAM, S, | Each, : vhat may be termed seientitic ppinion terns. Orders receive prompt attention, ag ‘er except such as is he) ' A@mission.25e. Game called at 2 o'clock.

Page 6

Fi. New No. 627 Fra m5 harness TzTR. , : ‘7 rear th osm “ad ~ - 4 * ’ or 25c, at = nana Ue, FE Basle Cracker Company's retail department. 4 ; zthe New Home Co. at 1011 Felon t all ho a Aca st, a tw Be ROCESSION. 4 CHAIRS on sevenes piston com. Woth. sts., a ew anes this platform will }, and the public are of Chas. Bey. assured of its $T—Madam Bennett. Gall and have truthfully told. health, ae miar- ite 8. Broadway, St. Louis. aris, ae Se map st., het, opposite io baers. See 906 8. S. 4th st.—Fresh nt medicines hed daily with arte ¥v ay 8 Reily, proprietor . baa ast = A. Scott, M.D. of i521 i Olive x __ st. returned. m74 — Mrs. Laura nevitt, spiritualist “natural clairYo Be ny Bn pn for Morgan st. Miss ene ‘spiritualist, reliable alas none: No. 10 Center st. m/74 Una F. Silva, Seen ae me- m, on busine or am thing ng pert - life; Franklin av. ‘ON, Indian TortiDe, teller, $i N. ith h 8 id , upstairs. 74 ; Tepeit that Anelia Talatt died last January i econ “not true, as he was seen in the city in August. ae in will be rewarded by addressing os office. m74 LS, DRESS. OCEAN ,SAKA- PACKIN G trunks. Shawl and FACTORY, corner 22nd and J ioe re Labaty ae RUNKS, BES - Binoon F HICKMAN TRUNK CO. 7 DANOING. can geta Home for your wife and children ~ for $46, at 1011 Olive st. New Home Sewing Ma- : ery Monday. Braman f on even , ev nesday an cair- DON: at 3 a Bh pha naltaations "a PM mons sts.. , exergy, Teeny oe ; Tectonia Hall, est. 18t noo sibacaver Wednesday and Saturday evenings. fe ins ven with masic, at any time ruids’ Hall. Send for circulars. rhe rented for balls, parties, con- P ete., at very reasonab ple rates. 76 on /DAFES gortme Ayer and d Chouteau ay. Regier oe vos and lot of BW. f * SPP Enea, O06 Wits Chany SOR "Ona 1006 bad ceri Wak "Bas et dog a year vd yeh opm, t ocense; ce Bis. ¥ , this office." ys a FOR SALE. upright show-cases, suitable for an Pe or millinery house; also a other show-cases. Ohas. i teow. #1 Two large rtment come por SALE -Nice single bedstead, mattress and springs. 1240 Gay st. s5 be SALE—At a bargain, gents’ first-class swallow- tail coat, size, 36. Ad. T 20, this office. 85 R SALE—One mili-stone ry ene complete. One Stuyvesant Biower. > good order. Eureka Vinegar Co., 112 N. 2d st, tse = SALE—Marblé-top Salmart bed-room sets, with toilet = eg oT for fs oe a at the same prices. Geo. lier, N. 6th VOR SALE—Cheap for saab. anew ee = bins complete; cost $55; can be seen at hair store, 1709 Caronaeletar. 85 IR SALE—One fitteen-ball pool tal table, nearly new, cherp, at Brandon’s, 707 Fe; SALE—One Chasing lathe, Ty at Bran- '__ don’s, 707 Wash st. 5 OR SALE—Bedsteads, mattresses, bureaus, eho stoves and all household furniture, cheap, on ac- count of giving up busine Brandon, 707 Wash st. 5 OR SALE—Fine Bruss ts, made up, for 75 cents per yard. Geo. W. Miller, 806 N. 6th st. 5 OR SALE—Two (2) genuine “Singer Sewing Ma- chines at £15 and 4 Sara ; almost new. Call for three days 1: OR SALE—Genuine eyhound dog. 2201 F S. Broadway. m5 # . 4 F° SALE—Cheap, new 50-inch bicycle. on at 1009 Autumn st, a5 O TO 26 N. 12th st.,/for great ee Be cage in second Ga hand furniture, stoves, mattresses,etc. s5 =. and second-hand furniture, stoves, tinwere, ts, oil-cloths, etc., ught, sold or ex- Shenee : base burners nearly new, from $8 to $20. A. Neuroth & Bro.. 2179 Franklin av,, new No, 203%. t5 Os NK of the best milch cows and calf in city ¢ ; half her value. 906 Pine st. m5 Testa ee birds, warranted males. $4: = sagan Bs; red birds $2. Fanciers’ Agency. 509 Elm st. m5 —_-—— ee SCOTCH are dog $15; bitch a English setter $15; en can dog $15. Fanciers’ Agency, 509 Elm st. m5 rFOUSEHOLD oe of all kinds for cash or on time payments. Our prices are the lowest and goods second to none. Remember that we are now at 1619 and 1621 Frankiin av. (new numbers.) Mohr- mann & Sommerfeld. f5 AN TED—Owners and teeders of horses and cat. tle tosend orders for crushed feed to W. J Anderson & Co., 903 and 905 N. Main st. m5 y= va \~ On BALE—Bs mode ie te ra 7 . _ age wat oma gg oe Tt siee, chee : ae, 3 ood workhorses ai ae | RR SALE—@125 ¥ —- ar Fe oung business or drivi pager a da fn ion tee ood vag ee pow city ‘coh t : nid woek's trial; have aso BeBCly p side-bar cane that will sell for ha f private residence, 173 Olive Apply a B,-Have also. handsome, medium-sized bay mare; ein take F% SALELightatyiah, Foie worn, i SALE—Cheap-—-One-horse wagon. Limited fall season for th, STALLIO N. Pnsgnene pg: AR bred B® Y bird’ t table ean on bir ‘ rague will be in the stud after October 10th - h eaddies and riding equi wy, aD parues gents. Aloe © cae com iete fin e of d-made road harness, ran Custom work a specialty, “ae and quality equal toan any cn Se or any other market. Henry Hammel 9-seat Timken surrey,not order. 709 N. 4th st. siz. 1517 N. ger FORK RENT—RBOOMS. yo ean get a Home for vour wife and ehildren for #45, at chine. 1 a a ee ee ee aa CaO GE S. TWENTIETH ST.—Rooms, furnished or un furnished, suitable for visitor: to the Fair. 1011 Olive st. New Home Sewing Ma- agate a eatin. ya germ oie ty eRe a a~ shou eee Clark av; Jefferson ea ‘al3 ea nseen he th bors, at 6b ath 4 st. wis eon fs VEILEP ra SEATS. IVE) a a regen "wd , at 1011 A Olive st, 1. N re Bowing Machi i 121 PINE 8ST.— Windows and —— on line of Veiled ch gg hao and Trades essions. Also rooms for fair erms reasonable. ov 1 WASHINGTON AV.—wWindows for V. P 1 1 procession ana Trade parade for rent. PINE ST,—Two ve desiravie window 1 50 on route of Veiled heta’ and processions; can accommodate lodgers and board ers. me FOR RENT—Wi and Trades ¥ro 10 a. m. § ge tear or three windows on 4th st. for rent to view the Velled pees ae and Trades’ proces- sions. Ad. D 19, this office. 10 FIREWORKS DISPLAY. Monday and Wednesday ht, October 1 and 3, ‘“‘Bridge’s” Stand, n, ¢@. cor. 2ist and-Locust sts., is the strongest ever put up in St. Louis. Reserved seats can be had at the Winstanley Res- taurant, 8 and 10 N, 6th st, Secure seats at once and avoid standt ng. 9 ows on line of Veiled Pro ion; 1415 Pine st. Apply S. NINTH ST.-- Furnished rooms; transients accomodated; terms reasonable. tl2 S. TWENTIETH ST.—Farnished rooms during the Fair, m3 S . TWENTIETH ST.—For rent—Neatly fur- nished tront room. f13 FLORIDA ST.— Three or four gentiemen can be v8 well accommoda with sloety furnished rooms, convenient to Faif Grounds and good board, . FCURT®@ENTH ST.—Furnished rooms; 1] 2 Ti ast y parior and other rooms, with or with- out boar oO S SIXTEENTH ST.—Nicely furnished rooms, 206 bath ana gas, during the Farr. ml3 214 MOUND ST.—Farnished rooms, with or 1 without board; good, convenient house. 813 02 6) CARR ST.—Furnished rooms by the day or 5 ak week. f13 » MARKET ST.—One elegantly furnished room, suitable for 6 or 8 persons; — ane for 4, during Fair week; restauraut attached. mi3 » JEFFERSON AV.—Two nicely furnished 70 6 rooms, one large frontroom, one backroom; single or en suite. | 243 N. SEVENTEENTH ST. (old No,)—Nicely furnisned rooms, convenieut to good board; for gentlemen, ml13 4 © N. SIXTEENTH ST.—For rent, fur .rooms to accommodate 50 people Fair week, with or without board. tis L. BARGMANN’S, lj and 19 N. 2d st. MOSLER’S patent at tactory price. 10 N. 3d nearer burglar proof than any other. 5 | SAFE AND VAULT DOOR ghene = PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE F zo want a New Home call at 1011 Olive st. New frome Sewiog Machine, TEXAS LAND—-$10,000. Sale—i,000 acres well timbered land at Grand Lake Station. Montgomery County, J ex.; sale also includes Grand Lake (244 miies long by ° mile wide), the oe Pini mag =, South Texas, anc also a £4.500 dwell) W. K. Hall, care Hall Brothers. Gay Building yh Pine sts. . St. Louis. 6 eS Se mP’v’D CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE i— Gur away by the New Home Co. for _o* at 1011 live st, New Home Sewing Machin R SA Hitchen, large vard and fruit trees; for r- ticulars call at 4046 Fairfax av.; take Washington av. cars. s'6 OR SALE.-Several choice dwelnngs, also 679 xi, on n, corner Goode and Garfield 1€ ave.; $500 cash, baiance on. monthly payments. p- 1itt, beautiful ee lots. Jas. M. Carpenter & 206 N. Sth st. 7 ‘OR | cL Ea Bow 7-room brick house; lot ily to Jas. E.* northwest corner 4th and O! ive, rom Mio l2a.m. s7 ,IVEN away by the New Home Co. for $45. at 1011 Oliv how Home Sewing Machine. BUSINESS CHANCES. jome want a New * 4 oy - ¢ z * : — a a TAN beg oe % : i - : ; wy * spe call at 101i Olive st. New : “a —_ with $10,000 or five men with coat mines and other min. “to busluess mena big chance is this anes, ' YOR SALE—A nine-room house on High st., kL. Truitt, northwest corner of 4th and Olive ‘sts. from 11 a. m.tol2 m. 7 modern 6room houses, on Hutchtteons place, North 8t. Louis, on Kossuth wt , between ff hoo ny age eterms. Ap. to F. H. Gael, ‘ni premises, or room 5, at 514 Pine st., from lv to 12 a. m. 7 western part of city on monthly payments. & Anply to Jas. E. Truitt, — corner 4th £500 cash, balance on monthly payment. Jas KR SALE--I hav@ in course of erection two and Farrar sts.; will ola low and on OR SALE—Several 3 and 6reom houses in ¢ Olive sts., from 16 to 12a. m ' ©YTY REAL ESTATE FORSALE. ed e a - BUSINESS WANTED. 2% ee oe t a New ae pss 1011 Olive st. New Sewing Machiu ED—To buy = ae cash a small notion Ape news wae in good locality. Ad “FOR SALE. £D five years to all who wish to get a at loll O Olive 8 st. New Home Sewing * WILL buy a nice ec gyre vegetable, cigar an and to paced store; very good sTaTi AND WES EXCHANGE CHAS. KUHN, 720 Pine st., room 5. ARRANTED five years to all who wish to get a - AP oneal Home at 1011 Olive st. New Home Sewing achine SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. OU can geta Home for your wife and childron for $45, at 1011 Olive st. New Home Sewing Ma- chine. iOR SALE—A cot of front rooms and kitchen; large yard andtrees. For partic- lars call at 4048 Fairfax avenue; take Washiug- ton avenue extension. m9 VX FOR LEASE. ~~ Bie. furniture of 1l-toom = ere “ ; located on Olive ~ nantes 223 Chestnut st. m4 fer spc ot ca =a isell my entire ba - will. one as good as can be . Business new, and second hand fur- ress D, =, "this Oftice. m4 a f eleven rooms, in lots to order. 21i3 Wainut st. se», well-paying Eawee on rn loca- Apply to exiles ALE —( pe ae ee panes rT b un buildi raeer eee ee dreal Bab. thie aman seven ad at No. 211 8. ith ture, eto. Ad Felt; all in very good 0 ie sae | egw cash. Apply set ot t of ares 6th st. “ rar: ee ® coal hae LE TT EN EN OTE at a AN Rn x WV ANTED—To bu Wareteaet a orwil 2 BD | for @ | ‘Smoking SECURE RESERVED CHAIRS, Weansnaten av.. Tg harm lith and 12th sts., at Balmer FOR RENT- OWELLLINGS. ameuninmemineal —— W 482: ANTED five years to all who wish to get a New Home at 1011 Olive st. New Home Sewing ~ FOR RENT. DWELLINGS. an = vine ig 10 rooms, good repair, first-class ty 1705 Olive st., 10 rooms, newly repaired, $70. 1506 Poplar st., 9 rooms, hall, gas, etc., $3. £ Flats, 221944 Cass avenue, 3 rooms, separate entrances. 1117 Morgan st., 3 rooms, 2d floor, $15. 22 N. Fourth, sleeping room, $3. STORES. = N. Main 28 N. Main = three-story building, $50. A Biddle st., store room, cor. nantes st., 714 N. Front st. store and two room CHAS, H. TUES ER & CO., 706 Pine st. "HOUSES FOR RENT. 2344 Whittemore poss near Lafayette Park, nice 3 story stone froot, 1 s and all modern improve- mares, in good order, willbe rented to a good ten- an 7620 Howard st., Dna © rtd brick; 6 rooms, hall,gas, brick, 6 rooms, gas, bath bath, nice yard, ete 1923 Lucas av., 2-stor , 825- AAFFE, EMERSON & OO.., 710 aie at. Avery to LOCUST ST... we ong 3200 New house; 12 rooms, ha in every respect. 3110 Lacas av., 8 Mg Apply to January & Moffat, 622 Chestnut 4 CH rete y ST.—Eight-room stone 5? 21 tront; B. cameras Pie tery! oo of petires hug W. 7-room stone front; 3714 Morgan st., 10-room ane front; 1911 Lu- cas av., 6 rooms, hall, bath and gas; 10-room stone front on Finney av. M JAMES A. Aer ee Te st Rk RENT—Six-room brick house, #17 50; fine large yard and shade trees; cor. E. 20th and N. Market sts.,M. A. Wolff & Co., Agents, 05 Ne 8th st. Own Your Own House. Dwellings of all descriptions built on monthl a payments; lots purchased when desired, Call at room 24, 620 Chestnut st. i4 FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET. Gok away by the New Home Co. for $45, at10ll Olive st, New Home Sewing Machine. OR RENT—Ffurnished house; Nicholson Place, near Lafayette Park; stone front; ten rooms nicely furnished. David Balley, 808 Chestnut st. al5 STBUBBAN PROPERTY FOR BENT ears toalli who wishto get a ARRANTED five New Home Sewing New Home at lil Olive st. Machine. ae NOR RENT—Stix-room honuseson Mt, Vernon av., short distance from end of Market street cars; arranged for wae or two ilies. $10 to $2 Haynes & Coliins. °*11 N. 8th st. 16 TO LET—FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. ————— ee ae ee Nt i et ett es OLIVE ST. —Neatly furnished rooms for Fair week. 13 7 oy S. SEVENTH ST.—One room on second e floor for two or three Fair visitors; private floor for twoor three Fair visitors; private commodation of the fair in a respectable private family. itors accommodate fifty pereons during Fair week. tl: On first floor: board if desired. wi3 convenient totwo lines of cars and Fair Grounds. half square of Chouteau ay. wl LOCCUST ST.—Nicely furnished rooms, month. fandenuiely furnished. 813 business points, and near Union Depot. f13 > CHESTNUT ST.—Visitors to the Fair will 36) OLIVE S8T.—Niceiy furnished rooms 130 HICKORY S1.—Two nieely furnished ing the Fair.. t13 ae ee tie edits Be soe. 1 ) 1¢ MORGAN ST.—Two large light rooms Fair. PINE ST.—One or two nice front rooms on 160- two cents; terms, with breakfast, $10 a unfurnished; nea © _T Lafayette Park. m 13 40 CHESTNUT ST .—Furnished rooms for ml13 2128 EUGENIA every comfort and convenience: terms moderate. VLIVE ST.—Three or four nicely fur. 2 AQ) “WASH + nh fini ms and bath on sec- ond floor; new No. 2304 Eastonayv. 113 Y% Can geta Home for our wife and chtidre for $45, at 1011 Olive st, N % ew Home Sewing Ma- WANTED-—FARMS. I —- = ARRANTED five years toall who wish to. get a aS ae Home at 1011 Vlive st- New Home Sewing achin - FARMS FOR RENT. OU can geta Home for your wire and children xa for § $45, at 1¢11 Olive st. T New Home Sewing Ma- apnaenenemeeetediiedll ———— $$ —__ FARMS FOR SALE. I‘ want a New ee -_ at 1011 Olive st, on e Sewin HORSES AND VEHICLES. Wantea. F you want a New Home call at 1011 I you oy ol Olive at. New ~To nine tae one or two weeks a horse and ¢seatod b or surrey. BA, this ofice. wit aagy or surrey. Ad. AM . KEATING, horse-shoer, N P. anlar rar g hors on the most scientific and aa Gentlemen’s road horses a : cRY, V.S., member R. C. V. &.. late enartmen ‘Da d don is : offices. Park stable, Washingto ans Bein beh residence 1208 Was Washingeon \ it yreren ae tees sam wheels with tire on. ceo. The ‘Sam- i rie oe at 1011 family. mi3 & | BI CHOU TEAU AV.—One nice room on second family. m13 14 N. NINTH ST.—Furnished rooms for the ac- m3 - 1 LOCUST ST.—For iy _— rooms; vis- 100 PINE S8T.—Neatly furnished rooms suit - abletfor gentlemen; ° apeaneesimamrtan for 101 PINE 8T.—Nice rooms during Fair week; single or en suite; two handsome parior s Q2 N. EIGHTEENTH ST. (new number)— Rooms and beds for gents or families; 103 8S. EIGHTH ST.—For rent, two parlors during Fair week with or without boara: home comforts; near three depots; 1 l l 5 N, FOURTEENTH ST.-—3 nicely furnisned rooms at reasonable rates. s1]3 1 1 19 with or without board, by day, week or 1 ] 1 9 PINE ST, furnished for Fair week. t13 1206 WASHINGTON AYV.—Windows for the procession; also front and back rooms, ] ” 1 7 CHESTNUT ST.—Visitors to the fair will find pleasant rooms, convenient to all 1 yd 1 MADISON ST.—For rent, 3 rooms,en suite; FS unfurnished. mli3 nd good rooms. with or without board; only five blocks north of Union Depot. fi3 ee 12 M 23 with board; particular ee A aes to strangers visiting the city during the Fair. 813 rooms; private famliy. s13 1 AQ) OLIVE ST.—Three furnished rooms dur- 1432 MENAKD ST—One furnished front room / for man and wife or gentonly. t13 } OLIVE ST.—Hall room, unfurnished, ex- cept carpet and cur‘ains; rent reasonable- 1 52 furnished or unfurnished, for $7 per month genes unfurnished $5; accommodations for 152 ; line of V. P. march during Fair week, ~ §. TENTH ST.—One large front room for week t for eac h gent. mi3 1605 “TEXAS Av. —Larg e front room for rent; WASH S8T.—(New number), in rear L y nicely furnished room for this week only. 2 108 J _ the Fair; private family. ST.—An elegantly furnished room to rent. with or without board; ‘ 23 5 2d ‘rooms for Fair week or housekeeping. WALNUT ST.—Two nicel furnished 2609 rooms, front and backduri dg Fair; con- venient to Jefferson av. and Market st. cars. mls 2611 ‘aenteeta O14 VE 8T.—T wo flats, of ‘four rooms each, each, ath. ete., second an rd fioors. Appl to o January ¢ & Moffatt, 622 Chestnut st. 13 gs 6 3 SOTGER ca —_ wa hence front room rtwo gentlemen; use of bath; réferences required. ml3 gr ent F you want a New Home call at Ivli Olive st. New Home Srw ing Machine. FOR RENT. LARGE FIRST-CLASS OFFICE 102 North Fourth Street, Just renovated and improved. ml7 CHAS. H. TURNER & CO., 706 Pine st. R RENT—New store aad rooms above, nicely ar ranged for salesroom and dress making, street ca i le 2 2937 OLIVE 8T.—Front rooms handsomely ew with o h » ate etuevete. cals r without buvard; south EASTON AV.—Rooms to rent - 300 modate 40 people througn Fair ‘week. mia 4 l li ULARK AV.— F urnished room can .ac- i commodaie twoor tpree peteeie for the ova RHERIAS AV.—A reliabl man can - 1 have a comfortable room cade — © washing and ironing of small family. tis B22QS AOAPRAT-Cog nee turanned ros OLIVE sT.—RKooms and board 3246 ‘orhe to the Zicit Take olive st. ts oa wa | is ane housekeening; terms reascaable with i 350: aE caeod Sodging to for three gents” ; Remy by. ts le; 3637 ‘te LEE AV.—Near | = Fair Grounds, three very wis during Fair week; | “ut boat J ag! aut eae ————— PERSONAL— wilt lady that came up from Caron- : d | 1619 Franklin av.. new No. your anew ice ote pe insures your receiving them. $ ee : cee eee ho Fa of 2 Sanaa Ppa Blossom 16 would ter ston send ae con somewhat bette og ices t= Get ides raed ong spc , ra f | Was at Benton Park upon several occasi easie m4 = an ERSONAL—Wm. 0. Gibson & Soa grease street, have received and are ey. ket ve carloads = can Offer at lowes ah a Anne 2 goods, whien they ., has o ned a res Plac ms ance ge th to esco winter. ES 32, this ott yERSONAL 1 John Jobo Row grew , eager “agree | re,is in i “ ] > eben h his brother, Hector is, fe mediately? ato vith House, 3d and Convent st. PERSONAL—It seems practically out of the ques- ~ WM Fe gad over, rt this is Fr ne ype in ot be mistaken for a nda - ine; this is the last time; thanks. Friend. Lehie ERSONAL—Miss Ballic Glenn: If in the please send your address to E 25, this office, Tet ne ee Rn nc pe “alu wili mes _a :*” Did nee —. your letter in : ou sam entan’ Dat y 6 time and place Monday —— ete PP BSONAL—iittle Stunner: Yours Li age oe a oe 8th and Washington ay. 8:15. Sam’ o of PERSONAL Bessie: Z 5, or Walter. PEEBSONAL— Rosebud: If I don’t see you to-day, can you come Wednesday at 10 o’ clock? Answer. Rose, don’: fail. m1 DERSONAL—V 17: You are too late for a a —_ ment; our address is 2018 N. Broadway. N.S. PERSONA L—the acquaintanee of a good Toning young laay with plenty of money by good look- with the view of nice-looking young geuta; [AL Fwo l s om two wae girls wish the acquaint _ smantaes, hops, etc., uring city oe in this office for you. years of age ing A pe man 26 matrimony. Address 8. 8., this office. ml PERSONAL Furnished + room; no references re- uired; quiet local.ty; for Fair week; only those wining g to pay liberally need answer, E 4l, ihis of- delet on the 1:05 p. m. train, yesterday, an spoke to gentleman as she entered a car att e cor- fice of : bay and Locust, send addressto E 42, chis of- pERSON AL—Lina B.: ~e4 Cannot get off this even Wiilmeet you same time and place as- greed, Wednesday evening. Answer if you will be anere. D 7, this office. mi! PERSONAL —Ccicber: Call at this office for letter. EKSONAL—T. 8.: Can’t leave without seeing Fe at as right, today same time and place. Yours, IDERSONAL—W ill lady that spoke to gent on Chest nut st. car last evening and he left car at 20th st., if if desirable send her address to E39, this ofice. mi WERSONAL—Don’ t fail to goto the grand bali at Masonic Hall, 7thand Market, every night dur- ing Fair week; lots of fun. Admission, gents Sve, ladies free. fl ERSONAL—The party who is known to have tak- en from the cigar store of Stickney & Ellis the framed yocoares™. used as an advertisement of Rich mond Straight Cut cigarettes, will please return — — avoid unpleasantness. Allen & Ginter, 5 BOARDING. Giye away by the New Home (o., _~ B46, at 111 Olive st, New Home Sewing Machin 6 l MARKET ST.—Hotel Adler, on Catan vlan; cenver of city; street cars pass the > ye to all ay of wd 3s; and os yf $4 — r weo da oar ; transients r : cmokhe 25c ; lodiaine S80.) ™ e 61 FRANKLIN AY.—Franklin House; nice e) turnished rooms and the best of board, and transient boarders accommodated, m18 616 MARKET ST.—Madison Hotel; central location; board and lodging, rooms, meals. 71 PINE ST.—Cafe Francais, Mme.. E. La Fontaine, proprietor. Meals at all hours; open day and night: table supplied with the best the market afforas; oysters in every style; twenty-one meals ot a mil 893 > N. TWENTY-FIRST OR TWENTIETH ST.— Lodging for gents ques, Fair week;a few doors from car line each way 2() WASHINGTON AV. — Elegantly ord, l § nished rooms, with board; day boarders accommodated. m18 N. SIXTEENTH ST.—Furnished rooms with hoard for gentlemen during Fair. In- quire for Mrs. White. mis 1300 OLIVE ST.—Neatly fnrnished front rooms, with board; also comfortable accommodations for 500 strangers visiting the fair. Mrs: Jehiason. 18 1 30: WASHIN GTON AV.—Rooms aa board: e also reserved seats to view the Veiled PS het. Callsoon and secure first-class accommo- tions. als 1309 WASHINGTUN AYV.—Visitors to the Fair can procure: good rooms with board at reasonable rates; all processions pass th door. Mrs. Gibson. wil8 40 . OLIVE ST.. is the place for parties visiting the city; fine rooms; also cots; first-class table board. Terms easy. tis 4} * WASHINGTON AV.—Nlcely furnished second-story front and back rooms; pear mg mg: boar lers accommodated; also windows for sale for V.P. ml& 14 26 AND H28 OLIVE sST.—Private ee ing; elegant house, handsome rooms; dan€ table and attention; nearP.O. and Union depot. 17 13 PAPIN ST.—One large second-story front room; southern exposure, gas i fire, to two gentieman only: home comforts; pri- vate family; board £50 per month, wis 27 OLIVE ST.—Nitely furnished room 1 s 4 with board for two gentiemen. mils é OLIVE ST.—Good rooms with first- 2007 class board for visitorsto the Fair. 118 2 2 ULIVE ST.—New!ly-furnished a at 1 with a first-class table: day boarders ac- commodated; terms reasonable. [8 O16 » OLIVE ST.—Gordon mansion newly re- 32 1 fitied with furnished or unfurnished rooms. Day boarders accommodated; only first class need apply; ref. req. eae 8S. FOURTH ST. Two nicely furnished 6620: rooms, with board. a18 4, OARD and lodging for 100 men du tsth week; #1 50 per day. . 3416 and; 3418 Olive ve? —_ ——— oe 10 to the Henry House, 3532 Broadway. for beard and lodging. Take Broadway cars going , north, _ mis ¥ ODGING—It vou want acieanana gooi single bo go to the Golden Rule House, 301 Morgan th st. + TUDENTS attending the Missouri Medical Col- K lege wih do well to call and see our rooms and try our meals: board and room $15 per Month; meals at all hours: first-class bill of fare: only two blocks trom college. Goiden Star Kestaurant and Boarding- house, 2132 Franklin av. (new number). URNISHED rooms for eight persons and board. | ae Mrs. Dossen, 3205 ld4th st. mis “EVERYBODY SHOULD KNOW That the Room and Peatding Agency, 623 Chestnut st., furnish strangers and others, free of charge, all necessary information where board and lodging can be obtained during the Fair or longer. m18 REAL ESTATE WANTED. F vou want a New Home cali at ll Olivest. New Home Sewing Machine. ANTED—To parenaee a house of 6 or7 rooms, in gooi location, on monthly pay ments. D 42, this office. m22 ~NEW STONE FLAGGING! For residence and lawn walks; see samplesat St. Vincent Seminary, cor. Lucas and Grand avs; Col. R. D. Hunter’s residénce, Lind >li av. «. west of Grand: also on Pine street. west of Grand av., from Capanne to Vandeventer avs. Office, 618 Chestnut st. 22 WANTED—PARBRTNERS. wns: TED five years to all who wish to get a Machin ew Home at 1011 Olive st. New Home Sewing ne. Ww 4s pet nocd lady ne > eference excha part.er with small capital to join be te business to go to Texas. E 7, this office. m23 MONEY WANTED. "ANTED—Nicel aeonerne — = uiet neigh- Wir borhood f odeds! *y ae or ot too inquisitive. 1 41, this off eae. y>* . y Fesponsibl ee oe ween ws fo ee d a sath nsible lo eset d ME es da Chouteau av. eth thie wa sts. an =e | WS See family. T WW, this office. w REORAN GE. tdlite se" Tew ome: downs ghildren for for eee fende de cle beak es eset, OU can ee Oe | [23 fun oe. HY does the “New —, look well? of its artistic design and elegant git, Because 1011 Olive st. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. All advertisements ¢an be sent through Post-Dispatch Telephone Offices. See list at the head of paper. - 7 7 ou wanta ew Epaas walt Ot 106 Olive st. New THe Ja A carnieh’ | AB mares burn- ie ne ah 813 rushos, gan ato v, {26 Ging ine ifstrumeat | capent haner, palvanumetite uh made. 319 (Go, TO sis Neen a. f areat Gargaias Ta seeand: t. for in (3° sod terninene, steven mattresses, etc, 26 ee rein ae ee 03s, im- | : EMERSON ~ PIANOS VE a reputation of neh easy payments, = it. Ke acters. I b Sure “4 Teacher of piancforte, if 104 N th st., room 38, imparte best teck nique” chnasies (Mozart Seahowny Fi Pupils who desire a bove. m7 soba 5, the oldest and most experienced in St. Leais. at Fi » Piano es Call or postal. 27 a waite os Mae IGHEST — ce paid for Shand plenos.’ Moliman Brea. secon Olive = oi = peremen atten eh ped me 4 N, lath st. 827 without interest, at N. Roerber it 1103 Otive st. 27 a 03 N STUST.” — for cash or on easy monthly payments. Pianos P [ANOS exchangea repolished 0 RGANS THE UNYARALLELED DECKER . BON. and other Severite Dé Be! MPSON = Lt NORTH AY rapidly becoming th —_ ian A‘ Koen thos Olive st. agunh. 7 ee ~ 51746 Sh a Se ee ee er eee te taste up to tae thorough instruction please address as a 1100 Olive send M* INMAN gives use of tiga. to ne PIANOS of - on sy sold on two years’ time ta. New and second-hand pianos for sale at very lowest Tuned, repaired, moved. ' 2 AN'TED—To buy for cash, secona- hand pianos and organs. oe No. ig ae 2 BOOKS. Wannas TED five years to all who wish to geta New Home at 1011 Olive st. New Home Sewing Machine. D°s not forget that all kinds of new books are sold at haif price at Archer’s, 515 Pine st. yj 4NTED-5,000 standard old ks. Drep note to Dan Linahan, bookseller. wh and Washington nee PROFESSIONAL. - b can get a Home for your wife and children for SY atl0ll Olivest. New Home Sewing Ma- AY does the “New Home” work well? Because all the wearing Fenton are either made of steel Pow eceapmanen ine and made adjustable. Office i0:1] ve st. R. BRINKERHOFPF’S new system cures without nuicers in the rectum and their natural effects, figtula in ano and abscess; it also cures piles ermoanentiv — —e neers or other tor- uring treatment. RICK, at St. James Hotel, is the only BF nn SB authorized to apply this system in St. Louis. Consultation free. 34 TD®. WATKINS & OAMANN-DU MESNIL have re- rmmoved thoir office to 521 Walnutst. 35 J) AMES L. & FRANK P, BLAIR, Attorneys at Law. 417 Pine sree St. Louis, Mo. PATENT LAW:A SPECIALTY. Seas of Chas. M. porn Be Washing- on, D J. G. JOYCE, civil engineer and surveyor. Office 3 Tul Washington av. —_- —_— EDUCATIONAL. ) eg | ala want a New enh call at 10H Olivest. New ome Sewing Machi Cry hallows Woo AND TELEGRAPH COLLEGE, Cor. Fifth and Market Streets. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. This is undeniably the largest, most successfni and ractical school of the kind inthe West. Applications rom merchants, railway and telegraph companies for clerks. operators, etc.,exceed the Sambora grad- nates — for yay For circulars address*™ . M. CARPENTER, Pres’t. b NE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE 309 and 311 North Fifth Street. Established 43 years. The oldest and most successful schoo! of its kind in the Wes For soe 2 bag at the office or addrass Ga, BOHMER. Principal. — TELEGRAPHING. Young men with a good English edneation who have an aptitude for telegraphy can obtain good positions within ashorttime ufter qualifyimg themselves at Bryant & Stratton’s Telegraph School, corner Fifth and Market streets. Oficers of the leading railway and telegraph corporations will employ graduates who are good penmen and have a fair knowledge of grammar, arithmetic. spelling. etc., orare wiiling to quality in those branches w hile learning tetegraphy. Students are required to passa fair examination in English before they can receive diplomas or recom- mendations from this school. One week’s trial will be given students purchasing scholarships. For fur- eI information qt at the college office, or address DR. W. M. CARPENTER, President. ¢t Louis Shoal of Fine Arts, Art Dept, Washington University. Opens Monday, October lI. Night school ee , November 3. Instruction in dra , eling, painting, artistic anatomy and perspective. _ 29 HALSEY C. IVES, Director. a en ee eee ee ROF. F. O. VOGEL—Instructor and publisher. of of the tatest patented cutting svstem; gives Iés- sons in pe ne for gents’, ladies’ and children’s garments; can be iearned in from three to four hours; — #6: satisfaction preeet lessons from 9 to 12 .m. and 2to 6 p. m. 8 Salena st., cor. Arsenal st, SHORTHAND, — Leaentee 506 Olive street. UTE, Stupy SHORTHAND WITH AN EXPERT. Students fitted for and provided with P tenant vp All recom- mended by us have succeeded from the first, — LESSON FREE. Lessons by mall a specialty. Sepe writing taught. Circular free, showing our "eupe or advantages. Arthur J. Barnes, law stenog., principal. “ie “SHORTHAND and type-writing | In stitute, Open day 618 Olive s and evening. Established 1876. Students assisted to positions, 29 nage experienced lady teacher desires private pupils, ladies or children; best refor- ences. Address Private Teacher, 1410 La Saile st. a29 haga shorthand operators on the Steno- graph can be plo to positions at once if compet- ant “ ar $40 per month. Apply at schoo Machine tor Wein. “STEND RAPH F systems and can o ap wor Fo fi day and eveni Trial week free. 3) no- poe tv, 420 N. 4d st He. ong yl +p oe y LOST AND FOUND. Ali advertisements can be sent througn Post-Dispatch Telephone Offices. See list at the head of paper. ; D ire rors il who wiah tog we ‘Wigate to Ldan. Ee hey ie om somes Inq ai #25 C. F. Betts. 208 N. EO" oe witewa he ou have sacess to rent give the = = the real es estate agent, 4ivl Basi — LOA ae gg furnfture * residence: & es3 confiden no c or making lo Brolaski 4 & Voorhis. ‘03 3 Pine. 31 ONEY t to loan on diamonds, watches, ewe = oe ns, pistols, musical — as sos prope ums from 25 cen VanRenltes, and | 4S. thst. 31 i WANTED—To loan, £2,500 | to 3,000 on good real tate at 6 or 7 per cent, i, tris office. — REMOVALS. » T* ho want a New Home call at J011 Olive st. 3 ome Sewing Machine. HY is ev erybody that buys a “New Home’ ea fied with it? Because the “New Home” is ways ready, never gets out of order, and will doan thing that can be done on any other machine, Off 1011 Olive st. EMOVAL—R. F. Win ngate has _Seenevee his k office to 5M Pine st. room 4. ALL, so RTS. "Mahe does the *‘New Home” look well? Becaus of its artistic design and elegant finish. Offie 1011 Ohve st. At cast-otf clothing bought and sold by Joha A len, 707 N. 9th st. Call or address; can addres Mrs. Alien for ladies’ clotiing. «32 -_~— ee ee ATs. SELBERT’S new gallery you can get firs class photographs at $3 per dozen. 716 Olive st. “4 THOUSAND Business Caras for a1. HOWARD SCOTT, Printer, 1732 rranxiin ay eee. EDSTEADS, , Mattresses, cots, comforts and p Pp lows to rent during Fair Week; good; ajl nev randon’ Sy 3 707 Wash st, 32 USINESS men desirjng short-hand correspon [> ents and wypeuruare are supplied freeat Ma - + Sherthas and Type-writiug Institute, 618 Olt Bt. 32 Beecher Furnace Lo., 1118 & 1126 Washingvon ILL-HEABDS, $2 per 1,000: note heads, §2: tet » heads, #3 per 1,000. Hailman Bros., 319 Olive st. BU | ER 424 Wh poate Si HONE. ener ge i aaa VHAIRKS all sizes caned Séc, perforated all sizes 2 to 35q, Furniture repaired, mattresses renovate packing; jobbing in general.. Miller. 210 N. 16th st. _—_ —_— —- —— Is the best. F. M. Campbei! ae HAIRS for rent or sale cheap for Fair week; / at 3023 Thomas st. s32 ETRI Dealer in Comic Prings, Notions, et Ped: uate ‘outhits a specialty. 700 Mz ket st., Koom KARSTS DISCOUNT RECORD. FOR THE USE OF BANKS. Recommended by John Jay Knox, Comptroller + the Currency, the different National Bank Exami ers and endorsed by State and etianal Bank Office of every ris in the Unio Price 5. ND ORDER TO NO. 316 N. THIRD ST. »OCK SAT. T, for horses and ecattle: better th: fine salt. Yocum & Dakin, 905 N. Main. FRESH BROKEN CRACKERS five pounds for 25 cents, can be had at all times fro the retail de ‘partment of Kendall,-Bayle Cracker CG Fourth and Chouteau av. m32 EM KINDLERS—The problem of lighting co has at last been solvea. Gem Kindiers do it successfully The discomforts of kindling wood can now be ovez come by the neat, compact Gem Kindler. rd te Gem comes in crates of one hundred cak eac To light acoal fire take ene halfa cak.e breal into pieces sufficiently large so as not to fall throu the grate, piace these pieces Ina piie in the center the grate with fine coal next the ccindler and a sui cient quantity of lumps arount| *, then light it a turn on the draft. Price $1 se ‘per crate. W. Miller, sole agent, 205 S. 7th at. m2 Light! Do You Need it? | Get it by using our Electrie Ke. o ene Lamp, equal 10 gas jets at the cogs of one. 4Shaw, Ml7 (new nur ber) Franklin av., St. Louis. 32 ©\T LOUIS, JULY 17, 1881.—Thts ts to atve notice th I will not pay any billsor debis after this dat wnless contracted by myself EK. Ss. T. - JAMES STRANGER ealling at 4 oo —_ third floor. . &tris. Goods ealled for and hd Wrin Peered © B. Thomas, !6¥. f aire Frankiin av. Old No. 1728 all REW_ SHEET MUSIC 5C, cai just out; sentfree, Music publisher, 1217 Giive. RINTING of ev ery desenption at the lowentr best work guaranteed. Hailman Bros., 31g © st. 3 “Monuments and Head Stones, Wishing to reduce our large stock on hand. we @ offering them at greatly reduced prices. Give as call before purchasing. MATTHEW PARK, SON & CO, _ 832 818 jand f 820 | N. N. 9th * SILVER-PLATED WAR E. M. WADSWORTH & CO., Manufacturers, give the old man » a chanse Fine Goods, Loyest Prices. Special Discoun! to Hote!s andikKestaurants. Replating and Repairing a Specialty. ST. LOUIS STOVE REPAIR WORK OFFICE, 1421 FRANKLIN AVENUE. Castings on hand for any stove or range made, Ste blacked and sot up. Call or send postal. 32 T \HE high est cash price paid for ladies’ and gentl men’s cast-off clothing M. Haggerty. 825 Morga KY Bliss’ Cockroach Exterminator. Testimonials from Vozier-Wey! Cracker Company,’ Southern Hotel, Drummond Tobaceo Company, Grand Pacific Hotel, Chas. F. Schneider and many others. Call an readthem. Exterminator for bed-bugs, fleas, fii and other insects. Frank Bliss. 505 Wainut st., Tem le Building; P. B. Jac aby. 715 Olive st., Jos. Luecke eee - ae Lindell avs.; F.’Mysing & Sons, 2601 ITASEL & CO., i217 Franklin av., invite the attention of the public to their world a “Swiss Health Bitters.” Th walso keep a full line of the finest wines anc liquors, at wholesale and retail, to be four in the city. Give them a call. peeps ébne-half saved on frames, mifrors, etc. American Art Co., &th and Pine s Hair goods ana hair Jew- Wi \ elry. Burge, 1006 Frank- lin av. w22 ws TED—Owners and feeders of horses and ¢ tie tosend orders for crushed feed to W Anderson & Co., 903 and 905 N. Main st. ml ANTED—fverybody to know that they cam can , tetur | 4th st., by thenew rapid process. 7lv Olive street. M000 PATENTS sr: firsi-class photographs, at reasonab ¢@ prices all kinds of we ainer, at FP. Adams’ aattiry. 215. OBTAINED. ©. D. removed to RROTS PA J , Bold h. bird 4 seed, mocking-bird tood . ete. A. Bohne. G25 Olive 6 — WATEER-PROOPING FOR WALES, Wy is the “Néw Home” the best? Because looks well, sews well, lasts weil, does all kim of work well, and everybody tnat has one is satisfe with it. Office 1011 Olive ar, ATER-PROOFING FOR WALLS,—Stone- fron cleaned ana crumbling prevented; new nee work kept cle and mortar joints preserved; o fronts renovated and made (o look new; wa permanontly cured. T. Hunt 413 N. 12th st. lll eceemenelleetntial —— STITT ATIONS WANTED-MALE. Gus away by > New Home Co. for $45, at 1011 Olive st, New Home Sewing Machine. WA TED—vowners and feeders wap way Bang May tle to send orders for areahed na A Anderson & Co., 903 and 905 N. Main st. nero t the it lpg: Pe Morgan an oy whee A liberal reward wil ae Ley or it. aa. swans 's Rural World, we Olive | Bakes ween Clark av. and Pine, rhb nad 7th chiid’s locket and chain; lock a of mother Waraae eased father; liberal reward by returning to 2722 and S10 tua pulld orig te wate of Jacks, eThester C. a30 STORAGE. aa oes oo igen ee een der New Home Sewing Ma- and pee Speck ware- a Ofhee It ie ‘D—F xperienced book-kee per and salesm: Gesires 4 sane in office or as salesman; & ary or cominissfon, D 24, this office. mis ANTED--set of books to t. requiring a ti hours each day; ret. fur: wf 6, this office. #36 eee need book-keeper and salesu desires position as assistant or as salesmas ea'ary or Saas: ‘Book-ketpers. HE “New e” me” Sewing Machine ts - gg of fine or heavy sewing. E 36, this office. PO lg aay ay ore’er [roam as the “New ount sales 4, this office. m3? us traveling cigar, tobacco and cmd ’

Page 7

al ] tai ke ae Re 7 OF ge Gant . VISITORS TO THE CITY THIS WEEK ARE ITED TO COME AND SEE OUR GRAND POSITION wr see e Ver * “ Flog? ee ey de eos ert Se ~ oe one ag af H é Ped: epee oe “i A ? r te na" + as PS i" ~ 4 - ~ +3 ht J ¥ é z . a ~ > : ¢ e > > : : , : gia 7 » “ ' 7 PS a POO ge Cae é - eS es a7 . «a a oe » WEN ee ’ i ~ Pr , - : - ; . = : P 5 ig ‘ - ‘ ; a : : ee Sota Mek,.- ; ne a PS. 2 - =) A ee ay s) Y 7 a Ni a a > te 4 bl .$ » “2 . “7 +2 sath. . : aw +i MATE. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. DRESSM A. NG. . : SITUATIONS WANTED-FE Le WANTED-vEw | sete mi =| HONORING THE'DEAD, [him tat , the Council Board, had G@everal Rewsewersg. 7 HY iseverybody that buys a “N H - is- ' phe! , COpItAltsy, o Geeneqrarners- pen | NAA AAD AAAAAAS WY aE ee everyee Becauas tha “aw Wame” tla. with him in adversity and suceess. He had HY does the ‘New Home” leok well? Because ANTED—Good German girl in a small family; | ways ready, never gets ont of order, and will do any never heard George Knapp utter nor favor of its artistic design and elegant finish. Uffice 1011 Olive st. ‘ TANTED—By a writer, a position a& corres be generally useful. PD 4), this offtee, \ TANTED—Lidy stenographer ant wishes position as correspondent. lady stenocranher and type- 4 ndent: willing to m5 t -writer -"s this \ quired, UW 1S eee een . WV AXNTED— Girl for general housework. 30:4 La- clede ay. t06 ANTED— dir! fop general housework. Apply at W ANTKD—Girt for general housework at 2340 gore mnnen, 2033 Dayton st.; reference re- 8i7 sidney, t State st, office. m5 —— | Siresamakere and Beamatressacs. Oe ee i ee Sateen W BY is everybody that bays a “New Home’’ satis- \ flea with it? Recause thy “New Home is al- ways ready, never gets out of order. and wili do any- thing that ean be done on any other machine. Office, 1011 Olive st. jee aE Ww; iTED—Tady would like family sewing to do at home. Call at 4l4 Montrose av. Mrs, M. fit well; can run a machine, —_— — ————— - ~e ee 7 ANTED— \ seamstress wishes a situation in pri- vate family, wil! assist with housework: can give first-elass rcferenees. Address DL 3, thig office. has all the receut improvements for doing fina, fancy or heavy Sewing. Office 011, Olive t. W ANTED-— Situation by a young widow as honse- keeper. ‘allat}i5 8. 10h st. wp-staira, m47 WW ANTED—a lady with first-class references wishes a position as a housekeeper in hotel, city or country. Call or address 1326 N, 10th st. m4: WY ANTED~A widew lady wishes @ situation as \ housekeeper in a good family. without washing; Address Ellia Munrow, no children; a steady place. Carlyle. Ii. a4i WV ANTED— Position as housekeeper by a widow lady; no objection to leaving the city. E-4, this office. t47 Badly site \ FANTED-—Situation to do honsework for some widower. city or country; is a good worker; was at last place five years. 1223 Pine st. (47 V } ANTED—Situation by a young widow as working housekeeper: no ebjection to children or to go onafarm, H 1), this efice, t hee CO ae ae V 7 ANTED-— Situation by a respectable widow, with children aged 3and 10 years old.as « working housekeeper; no objection to leaving the city. FE !3, te, PG Ras re Ege a ca ERE a W ANTED-— Respectable housekeeper of over 90 de- sires such a situation in bachelor’s or widower’s home; no objection to children. E t6, this office. t4] ANTED—Young lady wishes a situation as house- keeper; no washing. 1223 Pine st. 847 ee a eee — ' @eneral Bousework. ~—F i at tis OL LO Ly, gl THY is the “New Home” the best? Because it \ loogs we'l. sews well, lasts well, does «all kinds of work well, and everybody that has one is satisfied with %. Wtflice ‘011 Olive st. W 1 Olive ANTE D-—Situation to do housework «nd assist in sewing. Inquire of janitor, at 210 Olive st. ———y~ Cooks. ROW Oa, el en ma tle ag ~— eee HE “New Home” Sewing Machine i+ adapted for all kinds of fine or heavy sewing. Office 10i1 Olive street. Wt dongs \ ANTED—By a respectable party, young baby. to wetnurse, 1006 \. iG street, up stairs. _ 50 LauUnaresser. Mi pieasures and palaces, where’er [ ream, LVR There's nothing so beautiful as the "New Home.”’ Office 1011 Olive st. RE ptt a OU ee SA ER \y ANTED—Woman wishing to take home family washing. Apply at 2121 Scott av. ! WANTED—W ashing to take home. Waluut. tdi ae LO ONL LO Oe Apply at 3434 ANTED-~—A good German 3 work, immediately: [922 \ ? ANTED—A good German or Freneb girl for gen- eral house work; mugt know how to cook; good wages; 1932 Wash street, Vy 43 tSt-te a smali family. girl for general housework; will have the option of sleeping at home; German preferred, Tuqiire %2§ Clark av. st W 4A NTED— House wirl, at i209 Washington av; no YY washing orironing. s66 a ANTED—Girt for general housework; smail tamily., 248 Cass av. $06 — ee Tl for general house ne street, th6 a -——~ V 7 ANTED—Good gitlin a small private family for _fonera housework. Uall at once at 201 8. 13th on st. \ ANTED—Girl for general housework; good wages to right party. Uall immediateiy at 22): Carr st (new No), sho eS jy TANTED—Giri for generat housework, at 913 N, __ Mth st. si6 ES te V ANTED—House gir!t; references required. Apply at 1887 Kennett Place, a6 WANTED Girl for general housework. Cail at 2 1107 N. Mth st. 866 \ _Armstrong av. 866 ee eee Wy 48 TED--Girl to do general housework. (2! ¥Y Monroe st. 868 ae ae 6 ae | is Wy SE SSD --Seee girl for geveral housework; good place and pene suited, Call at lLivl Chestnut st. work in a small! family, 1308 Clark av. si \ }ANTED—Young girl to aasiat in general house- WASTED— Girl or WOma;) to assist in housework, whe will lodge at home, 1424 N. 19th, formerly 565 7 ANTED—Good cook at ence, male or female, at 1201 Washington ay. s6J TANT#D—Good German cook; one girl for din- ann 2ist st. -_— \ N LaAUna resses. HE “New Home” Sewing Machine is ada ed for all kinds of fine or heavy sewing. Office 1011 Olive street. ee TAN TED—Oolored girl to do the ‘washing and av. m6 ironing. apply immediately ac 233 S. Jetferson W ANTED—A laundress at 1000 Locust st. mé7 LPP M°L OSL De pM —_— ©ooka. POL PLL lee a A ES pleasures ava palaces, where’er Iroam, iV There’s nothing so bearftifa! as the “‘New Home.” OUttice wil Olive st. W ANTED—Good cook, chambermaids ana dining- 915 Locustst. MOS Be Ee ;: \ ANIED—Famuy of three waut servant to cook YY andiron. Apply at 3027 Lindell av. més — \ ? ANTED—Girl to ¢ ok, wash and iron for family of three; reference required. Call at 3223 La- Meas jog main Theta Mr nc, OR she a Oe ie \ TANTED—Girl to cook, wash and fron at 23 S. VY. Spee Oe eS. SO TRE ea j TANTED — Situation by a good plain cook or chamber work; wages no ovject, but a perman - ent home, Uall or address i223 Pine st. t68 Ww TED-— Good cook; highest wages; at 2132 frankiin av,, new number. 163 + end —? Miacetianecous. POP OL LO ell Al ll ll ANN “NEW HOME” Sewing Machines are made FX? and sold every day. Office, lu)! Ulive st. WY ANTEC. Chance to wait on table or wash dishes at the Fair Ground during Fair week. E 14, this office. t52 i TANTED—Situation by a German lady te do housework; willing to de almost anything; can- not speak Englis, 2814 Lemp st. tz: W ANTED—Lady wishes asituatian as collector for some business house; best ref. given. Ei, tnis efiice. thz ANTED—A home, by a young lady of dress, quiet and refined; prefer widuw lady ee ood ad- wes TED—Good couk at 3002 Locast st. 368 W AN TED—Cook at 1216 Poplar st. ate ANTED—Good cook and dining-room gir! at 1112 Locust st. . sto —™ & MPowIMA SLY: Sd Roamosrwvese, “NEW HOME” Sewittg Machines are made and sold every day. ffice, iv1l Olive st. 400 VU Olive st. Wy 4a het ve apprentice girls: one to assist with housework for he? ard. chance fora nice smart girl fram the country; only such as are de ormined te learn need answer. Ap. at 2103 Wash- ington av ,(new number). tt WV AdTED—Home fora good i4- ear-old boy; no ob- % jection to learninga trade. 42, this office. s42 \ TANTEN—By a colored boy, a situation to work at the Fair. C41, this office. s42 ANTED-—Situation by a willing and industrious boy in some wholesale house C 23, this office. ANTED-—Situation bv a youth of 17, in a railroad office or wholesale house. C 45, this office, s42 Miscellaneous. ll Me lls sil ae —_ ONO hy a OO le gle w Home” the best? Because it well, lasta well, does all kinds ybody that has one is satisfied Olive st. AN TED—A trust-worthy,industrious young man. speaking German an nglish, wants work; knows about horses, but will do any honest work. Address bE 2, this office. ma [TISITORS to Fair accommodated with rooms. with or without board, at 1108 and 111034 High et., ormerly N. i3th, sts JAN TED—Writing todo evenings. copying, ad- \ dressing diseulare. book-keeping; it A vant cheap and give entire satistaction. 5 40, this office. AY 48 TED—Situation by an experienced nurse; _male; reference given. D 38, this office. m43 n printing rm as ~Situation by a young man with press, todo small printing for some night work. D 37, this office, m4 WwW ANTED- By hk young _—" a hte where he wet his board; no objection to small w ‘ 428, this office. t43 , — ANTED-—A situation by a Hower and vegetable. gardener, take care of horse and cow, best ref- rence, country preferred. t43 SAV ANTED- Youth (practical Catholic) wishes a aiuation as collector,or work in store where esa ise himself up; best of reference. 20, this iffice. Stenograpnrers. HY is the “New Home” the best? Because it looks we!l. sews well, lasts well, dues all kinds of work weil. and everybody that has oneis satished with it. Office 1011 Olive st. =e - _ Boy s. ao HE “New Home” Sewing Machine is adapted for T all kinds of fine or heavy sewing. Office lvil Olive street. . Uk) ANTED—Boy to assist in kitchen and dining- room, Apply immediately at 1607 Washington ™m av. W: ANTED-—Boy tomake ready on Gordon press. Great Vi estern Printing Co. m6! W ANTED-—-Good, stont hoy to do housework. Ap. immediately at }!06 Locust st. mé6l Vy ANTED—tood, steady boy or voung at once at the Golden Lion Oyster Room, 7th and Pine sts.; good wages fora good boy. méi W ANTED—Two boys, 18 or 19. 504 Market st. mél W ANTED—Bey to wash bottles at 1428 N. Seventh st, t W 45275~ Tounx man or boy in office. 419 N. Third st, t6i ie was TED—Messenger boy at 22 N, 3d st. aél Teachers, Companions, Ei¢. AP PLAN HY does the “New Home” work well? 7 the wearing or casé-hardened, an Olive st. + ae ON net ON an ON afl gay ual Because arts are either made of stee! made adjustabie. Office 10/1 = Clerks and Saleswomen. LO LO Oya em ee ed f its artistic d d el fi oh Otnee of its artistic design and elegant finish. Office 1011 Olive st. . . Stenographers. LAD AAMA PPP PPPOE NGO LO Oa al el Ll a fa fa fm, w* is everybody that buvsa “New Home” satis - fled with it? Because the “New tiome” is al- ways ready, never gets out of arder, and will do any sity f ny can be done on any other machme. Office, ve rt, HRousekeepers. HY does the “New Home” do all kinds of work well? Because it is kept up with the times and has all the recent improvements for doting fine, fancy or heavy sewing. (Office 10}1 Olive st. — —_ W ANTED -Three young giria to work in store dur- ing the Fair. Apply oG. Hinart, 414 Franklig av., next to Crawford's. aii Qty ANTED—Strong German boy, one well acquaint ed with city, to drive and tend horses in gro- cery business. Apply at 7088. 4th st. 86! ‘a7 AN TED—Boy to feed small ress. Apply to J. \ W. Steele & Co,, printers, 514 Pine st. eél 4 ANTED—Press boys. J. T. Leonard & Go..3i W Mithe. wa” Se Mietaths nad las WANTED—Gri for general housework ; references required. Enquire at3l03 Chestnut st. 62 WwW ears One nan 19 years ola wants night | — ss wor at w stead a . ; Palzham, o28t Franklin ay. ca ee} Miscehancous. ANTEl)—Young man speaking both English and German desires situa Segur, (02S. dthet. t43 # UY) ANTED—situation by a druggist; al fora friend with twent years’ rade yeneral business, KE is, this office. t43 |; ANTED—By a young man a situation of any kina F has had two bare" exyerience at tinner ce. 84 rade. Ad ress D 3, this o ANTED-— By a young man, Sigur. 702 S, Sth st. 543 WUT ANTED—By a young men that understands fur- niture,a po,ition in saiesroom er on road; good references given. C. 21. this office, 843 on of any kind. Addregs a place experience in situation of any kind. . > ee eee ee 7 ANTED-—Situation by a young man as introduce Wee peenser a at ‘pair Grounds nee fair: ced; good references; small wages. dress, 4nmediately, © 19, this office, yt 7 ste ae ee oe SO ee ee te te ae - was TED—Job of ‘any Kind in hotel, bank or busi: se De us oung man ® mees, € !4, this office. 3 = 5 9 ID pleasures and palaces, where’er Iroa Mines nothing a> beautiful as the “Now fiome,” Uftice 1011 Olive at. ANT).D— Men and young men at 101] Olive good pay to one and all. Apply to V Wile cock, city manager. 862 oe WY ANTEO—Man to carry a banner sign. 619 N#h Wy ANTED—situation by a good experie am- W bermaid, Fannie ante, 425 gop ige pean EW town of Morley. Don't forget to attend the meeting next Saturday. 8 p. m., 959 Broadway, ‘ANTED—Man to take charge of dental office in Illinois; married preferred. Call on or a dress J. A. Griffith, 1301 Bremen av., gity. me WAstep—c linder press feeders, at the Nixon- Jones’ Printing Company , 212 Pine st, mz me eee eee eee SITUATIONS WA NTED-FEMALE. VV ANTED—Experienced confectioner wishes em. ployment; te well acquainted in all ches of ousiness, D oa, this office. mi3 7 HELP WANTED--MALE, = = ™ = = = _—_— fE “new Home” Se Ma iz Gell tude Ail kinds of" fine or heavy sewing, ‘Odes it Li at 6. aie Penang on ay _-shlmlhlUlhce ee ee Bette Clerks and Saleswomens, bah ror the “ver Hemie” work well? peamnee 8 Wearin sare either inade or *. Cape RAFGanen, au’ nade adjustable. ari Wiiries Nos tlaney daas ke eR ‘N, 17th st. eee eee 4.00 sad Sole every Say ae rote ee «Ww ANTED—Neat, intelligent woman to keep house tor an elderly man and servant boy; reference exchanged... Call cor. ton and Goodfellow avs before $a. m.or after4p.m. Dr. Davison. s64 General Housework, \ HY is the “New Home” the best? Hecause it looks well, sews well, lasts wejl, does ali kinds of work well, and everybody that has one is satisfied with it. Uffice !011 Vlivea st. WANTED. Geod girl for eneral house 2324 Clark ay. mobs ° “3 wom Wy ANten— Giri for general housework. 1003 Olive 8 7 ANTED—Girl for housework, and heip wash W | fron, 803 N. 7th at., up stairs, mé66 . ha Wy 42 TED —Gorinen girl ies a email tauily for geu- rk. washing an ‘ cooking, at 2303 Market st. m66 recs brie ‘TEhD—German girl to de ligh use Vi VY 1221 S, ith st, he a Ak TED—Girl for néeral hou or Jall corner of Meramec et. and Michigan -. ‘més MA ——- ANTED—Giri for general housework, without m W washing andironing. 1036 §. 8th st. WASTED Good latonce to d work, at 2817 Fal a at. mis eee ao NY ANTED-— Young or 12 years old preferred VV to make herse! Call an 2100 oust st. nerally useful about house. W NTED—Good gifl for general he eg 1533 Carr at, mds housework, im ) AN TED—Good iri wir k at dia We dinck ies et en! homea werk at ANTED—At lui5 Texas av., wear Lat : wait wuman to COE. Ene help witn general beter. Arscclass wou. ot — pal iets TED—Gidl to neral house rman preferred. 1888 J connote piace. re " ANTED-Good girl ter general housework, no ’ chilaren; pee ah home. Ap. at 977 Looust - Oe en nO eee : WASTE ae ape rrsriomore st. t6a ANTED — lmomediately “in pall familly. = W ren $ RO e Apply 1326 La 4 having comfortabie home, or smali family; willing to W ANTED—Good dressmaker wanted, permanent- gooutof the city. © 44, this office. s52 ly, at S641 Olive st. ted (RS WASTED —Lads with good experience wishes a > > situation to work or attend stand Fair Week A urses. — - \ my ae ween ager Home” wae pelt ? moenaee ELP TED— LE. ali the wearing parts are @ither made of stee ~ On Tae SBMA = or case-hardened, and made adjustable. Office lil Olive st. PW ANTED—Middle aged woman to help take care of an invalia and help at house work; one who can speak French preferred. Apply at old No, 1i19 Giratiot st. iv ANT!D—Reliabie German girl for uursing and light housework, 2625 Chestnut street. 6¢70 ’ AN TED—Good nurse; also, cook. Laclede av. ti0 ANTED—Nurse girl, for time only. Apply at 2603 re ttthelys ge tT0 oe ; Apply at 3547 room help; male or female; good wages paid. . thing that can be done on Any other machine. Office, Ww) Olive st, N RS. M. A. DUDLEY, artistic dressmaking, ladies visiting the Fair can leave their orders and have their costumes sent to any address. 2644 Olive st, t72 a —_—— AGENTS WANTED. HY does the “New Home” do all kinds of work well’? Because it ia kept up with the times and has all the recent improvements tor doing tine, faney or heavy sewing. Office lvil Olive st. \ JANTED—Energetie man to sell goods to the trade on salary; one acquainted with the eiger or liquor trade preterred; referencea required. D %, this office. mis \ 7 ANTED—Experienced canvassers, ladies or gen- tlemen. Apply to J. Addington, 1430 Morgan st., bet. Suid %a.m.ar Zandi p.m. t73 was TED—First-ciass solicitor. ©. 38, this office. {73 —— LO SS + re A actin gr nn 3 am DOCTO WHITTIER 614 st. Charies Street, St. Loais, Mo. A regular graduate of two inedical co.leges, has been ionger eugaged in the treatment of Chronie, Nervous, Skin and Bleed Diseases than any other physician in St. Louis, as city papers show and all old residents know, Consultation at office or by matl.free andinvited. A friendty talk or opinion costs nothing. W hen it is inconvenient to visit the city for treatment medicine can be sent by mail vrexpress everywhere Curable Gases guaranteed: where doubt exists it is frankly.statea. Hvars 8 a. m,. to 8 p. m. bilit Nervons Prostration, De Mental and Physical Weakness, Mercurial and other affections of Throat, Skin or Bones, Blood Impurities and Poisoning, Skin Affections, Old Sores, Ulcers, ln- ediments to Marriage, Rheumatism, *iles. Especial attention to cases from oyer-worked brain and Surgical Cases, Diseases arising from Indiscretion, Excess, Exposure or Indulgence, producing some of the following effects: Nervousness, Debility. Dimness of Sight or Perverted Vision, Defective Memory, Pim- ues on the Face, Aversion to Society of Females. nfitness to Murry, Melancholy, Dyspepsis, Rest- lessness, Loss of Spirits. Pains in the Back, ete.. are treated with unparaile:ed suecess. ‘Treatment. without hindrance to »usiness, safe, sure and perma- nent. Sent eveiywhere by mati or express. & to8. Itis self-evident that a pnvysictan paying attention toaclass of cases attains creat akiil. every known appliance is resorted to, aud the preved edies of ail ages are usea. A whole house for office purposes, and all are treated skilfully. Kueowing what to de, ne experiments are MARRIAGE GUIDE. 260 PAGES. iilusiraced in clo:h and gilt binding Svc, Maney OF postace, same paper rovers vse. This book contains .U the curieus, doub'ful or inquisitive wautto know, large editions. 16,40 each. sold every few mos. Health, Beauty, Happiness are promoted by ita advice. eod rem. Paper covers 6c. Dr. JACQUES, 705 Chestnut Street, Louis, Mo. ‘Between Seventh and fighth streets.) REGULAR GRADUATE, wiiose life long experience, practical method of treatment, and pure medicines. insure speedy and permanent cures. Consultation Free. Honrs: 9a. m. to8 p. m. Sunday. Yam,toizm, Ne Fee Untl Benefited. Dr. Jacques’ apocinity (KSTANMLIAHIN PST), all diseases caused by Abuse, xcess, Exposure NERVOUS DEMILITY (with or withou areas). Loss OF NERVE Pow- ER, failing memory. weak eyes, downeast look, self distrust. stunted development, lack a eseray, m- poverishbed bloed, pimples impediment to marriage. etc.. perinanently, safely and privately cured. all its form BLOGT h SKIN Diseases, in and complications. orup tions, blote hes, falling bair, bone pains, swel ings ,sore throat, mouth,tongue, ulcers.oid sores, effects of mereury are cured for life. oy leBAeeD DISCHA BGKS cured promptly with- out hindrance to business. If iv tronb!e eallor write. edical Treatise Free. Medicines sent any- where. Charges ieasonable. Cures Guaran ° MARRIAGE 4 pages, IDlustrated. that AND HEALTH oubtful, curious or thinking per- UIDE.«™ wish to know. Price 10 cents. * orstamps. Sent sealed. Dr. Jacques, 705 Chestnut St., St. Louis, Mo, THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY! le Cares SERY9 SPHYSIOAL me) Lossef Manly Vigor ' " rmatorrha@a, etc., when ail etn- rp er remedies fail,a Cure Guaran- ; | Wa vey Rad bottle, ¢ e quant ‘ yex Said uy all } NSTITUT uis, ists. ropr,.s.iis Olive St., dt. ee AN) AN TED—Firstciass tailoress to work on custom pants. Apply at 2710 N, Lith st, W ANTED—Dress-makers and apprentice girls at VV 2732 Olive st. 908 Fe ANTED—Haund sewers and machinists on fine pants; highest wages to good hauds. 703 8. Jel- ferson av., up stairs, 169 ANTED—German girl to nurse a baby at 619 Lef- fingwellav. sif ' ANTED — Firat-class and to assist in wages puld. 3610 Cook av, 470 —_— colored girl as nurse housewors; highess Miscellaneous. RB RAs eesnnermen™ does the ‘‘New Home” loek well? Because H ; Office of its artistic design and elegant finish. Oil Olive et. Wy ANTED- House girl at 203 8. lth st. t7l wart iD—RBook folders at Keim, Engau & Co.'s, eo 314 Olive st. tii W AS TED—Giris at 3léand 318 N. 3d st. t71 W ANTED-—a good girltodo chamber work. imme diatety; reference required; lvls Washington avenue, til ANTED—Women aud young ladies at 101! Olive street; good pay to one andall. Apply to W. ANTEU—The address of a woman to sew and 34 make over carpets. E 38, this office. mi! \ ANTED—Good honse and : ining-:room girls and cook, at 3212 Olive st. t71 N 5 NN. 6tn st. ti ANTED—To-day, first-class chambermaid at W Grand Pacific Hote), Tth and Poplar sts. 7! W4NTED—Girito help at housework and wait on table; apply imm Vv AN’ ; Tin dish pavtry a} St. James Hotel. War 'TED—T¥o gitle ands poy fo or around W restautan 4 work. Fi? S oth ot. fil was 9 gmal: temily. Inguire at 3201 Chestnut st., up-stairs. 37) wa ther place. afi ‘Yo work in pantry at Milford’s, 208 Was ees vite WY aaah Seat T trom 12 to 15 Fours ald to fk , fouse. Call at once, /201 Wash- ington are i Hitchcock, city manager. a7! bwks ler, at Java Coffee House, No YY Hately; 1106 Locust st. mil Waren (asd oy i yadbeolivatiennld uD —Glr »>—Girl in | Wakt=>- im girly at Green Tree Hotel, bo 5 tales ast A email eves hing and Bese itia-and a bay to work aroun yrant; steady work, 112 8, 6th et. wt | is! : oral. aii oe aay eA RE ‘si . é - 2 ._s : x 3 Es ws ppeede neko th tacks nf | 7 HANHOOD RESTO A victim of early impradence, causing nervous debil- ity, premature decay, ete,, having tr in vain eve known remedy, has discove a simple means “f self- cure, which he will send PREE to hia fellow-sufferers. Address, J. H. REEVES. 43 Chatham §t.. New Vors Boon TO MEN All these who from indiscretions, excesses or other canses are weak, unnerved, low aptrited, physically drained, and unable to rform life’a duties properly, can be certainty and 1a aeatly cured, without stemach medicines. Rndersed by dex ministers and ihe press. oe any Weakly ore: * The ian of treating Nerveua Pere Pe ot rang ere MARSTON BOL oD h assured of certain restoration to full ang oe © ood. imple, effective, cleanly, pleasant. way teeny Ceeunaies enh phesician . — ee ne IRUSTEE’S SALH—Whereas, by deed of trust dat- ed May 19. 1882, and recorded in book 680 at page 60 of the recorder’s office of Louis, Missouri, there was conveyed to the undersigned the following de- scribed real estate,sitaated in the City of st. Louis, in the State of Missouri,to-wit: Lot uine Uy and the west- ern of forty-twu feet of lot ten (18) in blec« thir- teen (13) of White Piace addition to said cit in the hundred and e t said city and in tof block 41 of Fe in city block i ock 1235, twent h part aoe) Pr aulen te eae ea, vty bind jlizwenty,fite of lot four in Moore’s addition to yan d by John OC, ; seven, in mate Ape Tredley Fines waguie to city and in city bieck 2169; also a let on Tenth st y blee 347, twent L eet in we a yo Me aoe penetes omy wh 4 by Tent street: which conveyanee 4 maae in trust to secure vment of certam issory netes therein desert and w . nly t th *% wer taelvod Se er af aids uest o pod puneuptles of the terms of said of trust f will, on TUKDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF OCTO MB doy hours of teu Be RAS @, m. and m., 0 . at the east é . nee, in city of an, bg ony é 3 - _ vd rie Z — - . _— > _ 3 RIA EE MEE DB ELL 9 feesi 2 2 Ra A a Na a ee . oon le a a ee Me E ney SNES SAR ee oh SE ha Wa Pee ees Soe » a ri ~ ¢ — wes was a three, in pie unaffected gentleman, ! Meeting on 'Change in Memory of George Knapp, Speeches by Messrs. Broadhead, Ewald, Eads, Stevenson and Samuel—Appropriate Resolutions Read and Adopted, A meeting was held on the floor of the Ex- change, at 12:30 p. m. to-day, to take action on the death of tha late George Knapp. President J. C, Ewaid called the meeting to order, On the platform were seated James B. Eads, Wayman Crow, Gerard B. Allen E. P. Lindley, S. H. Laflin, Collector N. C. Hudson, Postmaster Samuel Hays, William Hyde, Web. M. Samue!l, John Hegan, John W. Noble, R. P. Tansev, John Wahl, James O. Broadhead, John D. Stevenson and D. H, McAdam, President Ewald introduced Mr, Broadhead, who in turn called upon Mr. McAdam to read the following resolutions: The members of the Merehants’ Excvaige of. the ‘city of St. Louis, assembled for the purpose of appropriate action in connection with the death of Mr. George Knapp, senior proprietor of the Missouri Republican, do order and adopt the fol- lowing resolutions; Resolved, That the members of the Merchants’ Exchauge, representing the commerce and busi- ness interests of tbe city of St. Louis, hereby de- clare, thatthe death of George Knapp inflicts upon this Exchange the loss of an eminent and valuable member and deprives this city of a pro- gressive, influential and devoted citizen. Resolved, That in expreseing the deep and per- vVading sorrow caused by this lamentable event among our members and all classes of citizens, we deem ita sacred dulyto placeon record, not merely our sentiments of respect and affection, butalso our appreciation of the distinguistied public services of the deceased; of our enduring gratitude for his persistent efforts to advance and develop our commercial and industrial interests, io assist, in all directions, the growth aud pros- perity of our city and state, and of the Valley of the Mississippi. Resolved, That the life and career of George Kuap} were so Closely identified with our munic- ipal and State progress, and so materiaily aided therein, that they worthily entitie him to the grateful remembrance of al! citizens and his name to honorable distinction in the history of Western civilization and advancement. He came to Bt. Louis an obscure aud unknown youth ; be departs with the iove and respeet of thousands, leaving behind him indestructible monuments of his ac- tivity and cuergy, and, what is better than all, the memory of « patriot~e and public-spiriied cit izen avd the name of « high-minded, pure hearted His life was a pubtic ne. As tne senior proprietor and manager of a eading newspaper he was becessarily associated with exciting questions and bitter political dis- cussions; but, although unyielding in bis convic- tions, so Uberal and courteous were his character and manner that even his opponents became his personal frieuds,aud amongtie worthy and nonor- abie he leaves not an enemy to breathe against bis memory Resulved, Thatin expressing our recognition and appreciation of the public and historic ser- vices oi our deceased fellow citizen, it Is specially incumbent upon the merchants of St. Louis to re- member the important enterprises for the ad- vancement of the city of which he was tle aui- mating spirit and must useful promoter. He was one ef the rounders and mrpagers of the Missouri Republican, in the columns of which is reflected the history of our city and Seate, Resolved, That, respective of all political dif- ferences, and as fellow eitizens and triends of George Knapp, and many of us famillar with his long and active career, We.testify to the rectitude or his motives, to the nobility of his character, and to his incessaut devotion to the welfare of the eity of St. Lovie and the State of Missouri. In aark and troublous times,as in days of security and peace, he was alike nundful of and labored to advance the commercial and industrial interests, which must always form the basis of true civic nud State prosperity. He coéperated in the organization of our earlier local military bodies fur the enforcement of liw, aud order, and gladly seryed bis country in the field when vceasion demanded, He assisted in the establishment of muny of our institutions for the advancement of euucation aud Various enter- prizes for the development vf railroad and evim- mereial facilities. In ihe building of the first Southern Hutel and in the great undertakings of bridging the Mississippi and improving its outlet tu the sea be rendered the most energetic and un- tiring assistance, Tue magnificent building lu which we are now assembied, which is the home and center of St. Louis commerce, owes iis erection almost wholly to his indomitable will and perseverance; aud when a tempest of fire had destroyed the south- ern Hotel he was among the first to set on foot the enterprise which obliterated a desolate ruin { with a vew and beutiful structure, He wus ai- ways a believer in the metropoiitan destiny and the inland commercial supremacy of the city, of St. Louis; and his persoual efforts and the infiu- ence of the great journal he controlied were, at ail times, directed towards the accomplishment of these objects. Resolved, That, in giving expression to these facts, we are Well aware that we quicken, father than mitigate, the sense of the logs susiained, but we discharge a duty to the dead, We desire not to flatter, but to justly portray the life and work of a useful, energetic and virtuous citizen who spent bis iif ‘us, winning alike our respect and avd leaving, as the result of many sub- stantial benefits to Keer alive our — recollections, aud to illustrate the possibility of a eareer tull of public activity, ho: sweetened by self-control, urbanity and unselfishness. Resolved, That ihese resoiutions be spread upon the records of this Exchange, and that the most earnest sympathy of all its members is tendered to the family of deceased in their unexpected and most distressing bereavement. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions, ropriately en , be presented Lo fam of the a A asa testimonial of the ‘ht 4 spect, affeetion gratitude with which the members of this Exchange wilialways regara his ory. ‘ Mr. Jas. Charles bridges, other enterprises. the Fair influx asearly as Saturday, trains commenced to fill up early Saturday morning, and Sunday specials and sections were run by some of the lines. ing everything in the shape of a car was called to the front, and large crowds came into the city. Up to noon everything was going very smooth and no accidents were any sentiment that was unjust, ungenerous or dishonorable. wife and family, a true friend and a fearless advocate of the right. lowmen knew no with a mantion of the deceased’s connection He was the idol of His joye for his fel- muunds. Capt. Eads closed with the building of the St. Louis and St. the Southern Hotel and John D. Stevenson then delivered a brief eulogy, and after the adoption of the resolu. tions th e meeting adjourné.. THE COMING CROWDS, The Immense Throngs Brought in by the Railroads To-Day, The railroads began to feel the effects of The This morn. reported. Main Street Depot is .closed to prevent accidents on account of the jam, and the idea will prove very satisfactory to all parties. , The Chicago and Alton’s Kansas City train . had eight coaches with standing room ata premium, ‘To-morrow this train will be run in several sections, as the demand may justify, The Chicago train was run in in two sections of ten coaches eachi To-morrow all local trains will be doubled up and extra trains put in service. The Cairo Narrow Gauge brought in four coach loads of people from points along the line. To-morrow three specials will be run by this company. . The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy will have atrain in this afternoon composed of eleven coaches from all points on the line. Yesterday a train of ten cars brought in 50 people and half as many strangers were landed by this road Saturday night. To- morrow train No. 5 will be run in four see’ tions, tne total numberof cars in these trains amounting to forty coaches, twelve sleepers and one chair car. Five thousand persons will be brought in on this embarkation. To morrow afternoon a special of ten coaches will arrive. The St. Louis, Keokuk and Northern had in Saturday 225 peopie and yesterday morn- ing 300 people were landed at the Union Depot. This morning fully 600 people ar- rived via this line and to-night a train cf nine coaches, containing 750 people, will be brought in. To-morrow morning three special trains of six sleepers and twentv-five cvaches will add — people to the ee ary population of St. Louis. In the . noon ten nyore coaches with 1,000 people will come banging into the depot. The Louisville and Nashville had 450 per- sons on its first train and 150 on the second The Belleville trains were all well filled. The Evansville train to-night is coming loaded down. Nothing is known at the office here as to the programme for to-morrow. A very select party uf 275 persons arrived from New Orieans, Memphis and Mississippi towns via the Cairo Short Line this morning, They are in charge of Capt. J. W. Coleman, aaaetant general passenger agent of the Great Jackson Route. They are weoushy Southerners who are traveling in style, ‘he Cairo Short Line run only its trains to-day but they are all full. row accommodations will be in take care of a rush, ‘The Vandalia trains are all crowded. The Ohio and Mississippi had its No 8 packed. No. 5 was run in two eoetions every inch of room was taken. T accommodation was black with people, The O. & M. brought in 30 coach-loads in all. The St. Louis and San Francisco b regular ry in nine coaches and three sleepers full of | | ple. Several specials are on the road, to ites to-night -he 9 “morrow orine. The Indianapolis and St. uis had 125 rsons on ite regular trains this o-merrow will be the L. & hes each. will arrive to-morrow morning early. fare for this excursion is the cheapest 01 as record, $5 being the price for the round es This is less than a half a cent per mile. posmagnes will leave the t at Easté uis and be prought to this side on # ferry boats; the price for crossing on bridge is considered too h The Wabash had in 755 bap day night. This morning the in from both sides 1, souri P and coaches each, bringing in fully 6,000 To-morrow a like number of coaches broughtin. ‘Bridal Bulletin. , Lambe vina L. rman, William Uhl to Miss C line Wehrie, Jolin A. Dees to Mrs. Julia Cunningham, and Lawrence J, Murphy Miss Oarvline J. Day. The Santa Fe Train Robbers, Le Pao +; Cricaao, October 1,—Frank 4 Hire Peg be The folowing marriage licenses were ie: Ernst W. Knemoeller to Miss Al * \“

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“Ee wal oe ¥ Me 2 Sie . , . Siete te Suk fa aa et Ne 2, sesaoth es Tho ee ee eS . >, Yay = bef “- , Bs : BETS? to it fey Ge AVENUE ( hs Sgt tg ox banal Se 25 fe 3: game — Ckere POURS SUC 9a , on ’ i AB 7 i See ee, ee - ‘Wholesale, go to P. Roddy, 422 Washington ay. / ‘CAUTION TO HOUSEKEEPERS. - In purchasing Compressed Yeast do not be de- ceived because cake bears yellow label similar : re SUE a s. see that the label on each eake bears our ¢ INN & CO., 1009 Olive street. ASr. Lovis belle in Pans writes: “I find mee toon here as at ozzoni’s Powder as highly prized Loaf Or. F. T. Smythe, President of the Vienna In- _ stitute, No. 1105 Olive street, has returned from _ hfs European tour and can be found at the insti- _ tute, 1105 Olive street. spr. E. ©. Chase, $22 Olive street. Set of teeth $8, 3 a0 . * . PP aes Sm Se -- PRIVATE matters skillfully treated, and medl- ine Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine street. PRIVATE matters skillfully treated and medi- ines furnished, Dr, Jacques, 705 Chestnut st. Oxy Dr. Whittier, a regular graduate, 617 St. Charles street, as for twenty-five years, may be found from 8a. m. to8p.m., where remarkable _ cures may be had of blood diseases, impediments “to marriage, etc., all diseases of indiscretion, excesses, inaulgences. Safe medicines; con- - pultation free. “Health, Beauty, Longevity,” 256 pages, sent sealed, 50 cents, or at office. . In buying your boots and shoes at Swope’s you _ will surely get the worth of your money. HOTEL ARRIVALS. “GD. Jones and J. S. Dorsey, Columbus, are at the Laclede. * C. C. Clinton andS. T, Haynes, Gallatin. : E. C. Stone, Jacksonville; and W. A. aily,Indianapolis,are at the Hotel Barnum. ~ Jas. Mosby and wife, Wellsville; W. C. ’ ‘Thomas and wife, California; F. A. Foster * and.J. H. Moss, Kansas City, are at the La- =D. D. Berry, Columbia. Mo.; R. C. Clark Z ree, . . Price, Den- ¥ J. D. Simpson, — Ky. ; W. M. Williams, Boonville; R. N. Witherell and wife, Omaha, are at the Southern. | Geo. E. Black and W. H. East, Marshall, 2 ~ | crane ees -. wife, e gore “4 Se A, Dilek Wi thicago; Geo. . irs. M. J. Reed, Fayetteville, and R. F, | Hannibal, are at the St. James. Jas. S. Corley, St. Joseph; Henry Tilden, Fe Soben Wi . Ballen and ale New York; J. J. Cromweil, Philadelphia; H. E. Ja and wife, Nashville; J. E. Turney da A. C. Newhall, Boston: and L. C. Law- ton, Ch icago, are at the Lindell. George H. Fieming, Norborne; S. J. Car- l, Denton, Texas; L. M. Smith, Clarks- wae e, Mo.; . V. Jones, Moscow, oe ee” 6 Ww. Harris and wife, Pop- > Jar Bluff; Fred Knight and wife, Chi- = cago, and James Murphy, Cork, Ireland, * are at the Laclede. -- .F. M. Black and wife, Kansas City; John McDermott, st. Joseph; R. J. San- sky, Lexingion; George Smith Rice and New York; D. J. M. Eaton, San Fran- E. Phelps and wife, Springfield ; l wife, Carthage, and Henr he Pianters’. » a ‘VisrTors to the Fair can get the best Cabinet oN om 4 ‘Photos in tne city at half-price at Studio Geneili, - NORTH ST. LOUIS. The lumber pullers have had their pay ad- L to 10 cents per course for crib. , 'W. Imsiepen, Constable of the Six- District Court, returned this morning nver. ing of the Missouri School of . | as Tuesday, October 9, on or L Odd Fellows, will install ers to- t at the hall northeast cor- of Broadway and Clinton (Exchange) s. Visitors are expected from all the Pr wate. Watchman John Smith, _ of feller & Hoffman’s chair factory Eighth id Howard streets, found a basket in the aber yard, Eighth and Howard streets. ‘Dasket contained a clothes wringer, iron id, one axe and one clothes-brush. eee Special Notice. ~ The St. L., K. & N. W. RK. R.,4will have special gins leaving Union Depot at midnight Tuesday, October 2, after the Veiled Prophets Carnival. = Bleeping car accommodations can be secured at ticket office, 112 N. Fourth street. No SR zo ws « oo s eet 7 ~. 7 a. ‘ £ ae a &, ear ars ‘ [2 x,y ee ; 2 ee Found, : Atan early hour this morning Mrs. John Nobies, who mysteriously disappeared by the police in the vicinity of Eleventh end sty Os mene ; Bs ie ‘also got silted during the vacation, imper 1 al s uring the v - | sonates Round , afboot-black, even better | than heretofore, : | Geo, A. Beane is yet playing Cy Prime, as much a feature of the play as Joshua Whit- ‘comb himself, and Misses Isabella Coe and Edith Murilla and Mrs. D. Nourse of the old HAVANA CIGAR, RETAIL ‘the Princess of the Asturias is wild 4 alates etoan et. tty 7» Fogger eas a c rom w hung a white wreath, ‘the gift of ene counting-room of the . Republican. 4 song testimonial was a huge shield ¥ ze! w and white tea goes Hany & large im ting out from the at either : of the shield the words nee — in pu | pe nh rose up of the d, while a floral scythe and among swilaxes . Julia by the waf, has and got since he last ’ saw her, still plays y, and wempany are in the present cast. “Joshua Whitcomb” will be played at the Olympic all week. To-morrow and Thursda nights the performance will not begin: until 9:300’clock Matinees, Tuesday, ‘hursday and Saturday. eee Pope’s Theater was thronged last night by devotees of the spectacular drama. The bill was the “Black Crook’’ with Kiralfy’s Combination furnishing the necessary large display of limbs and small display of brains necessary to such a show. ;Of the dramatic features of the perform- ance little can be said that is favorable. The ballet is the thing, and as L saw it Jast night it isa very shabby thing. Miles Cap- peliniand Cannis, the premiers, and the small band of coryphees Kiralfy carries with him are acceptable enough, but the rest of the half naked crowd—— Horror! _I have never before seen so many shrunken limbs—so many quivering pipe-stems and knotty ancles. One gir! had to fill out the tights with underclothing, which bulged perceptibly at the khees and made her cut 4 very ridiculous figure, the lower portion of the cotton gar- ment hanging like drapery around her inch- and-a-half calves and Knees. And then their awkwardness and ugli- ness ! ‘ : Somehow or other the girls who go on for fifty cents a night in these marches manage to get their faces dirty and the ends of tnagir noses frescvoed with lamp-black or something of that sort before coming before the foot- lights. Secarcely one looks clean or present- able, .and the soiled costumes. they are obliged to moveinto hurriedly only en- hance their repulsiveness. Ihe guileless granger, however, likes this kind fo a show, and will flock to it in throng- ing numbers. ld theater-goers find more enjoyment in the phenomenal tenor solos of Miss Lotta Belmont, the dancing of the Gamellas, and the wonderful ventriloquial performance given by Mr. Duncan. The last-named performer gives the most entertaining and astonishing voice-throwing act 1 have,ever had the pleasure of enjoying, “*Theg@lack Crook” every night this week. Extra matinees wiil be given. At the Grand Opera House, Milton Nobles last night began a week’s engagement toa fair house. The play was “The Phenix,’”’ with Nobles as Carroij! Graves, Dollie Nobles as Sadie th flower girl, and an acceptable company in the support. ‘The audience were highly pleased with the performance, and loudly applauded the thrilling fire scene that closes the first act. “The Phenix” to-night again, to-morrow night and at the special matinee to-morrow afternoon. The Tuesday night performance will not begin until 9:30. eet The Jesse James Combination filled the People’s -Theater last night, and for two hours and a half there was shooting, shout- ing and howling enough in the buiiding to carry away the roof. J. H. Wallick and his company, which in- cludes a pair of horses known aS Roan Charger and Bay Raider, present sey- eral alleged ineidents in the life of the Cass County bandit, and in addition to filling the house with the smoke of gun- powder do some tolerably bad acting. The piece, which is a hurrah affair, serves its purpose, however. It. draws the sen- sationally inclined class and fills the smal! boy’s heart with a glorious idea of a life of outlawry. The granger will not fail to see this show during the week. On to-morrow and Thurs- day evenings the performance will not begin until 9: 30. *e There was not standing room in any part of 5 Standard Theater at 7:30 o’clock last ni ‘he attraction was Ida Siddons’ Burlesque Company, a combination of pretty tow- headed giris, who appear in swings and ham- mocks in the first part and in the olio take prominent parts, besides winding up the bill with an extravaganza entitied ‘“‘The Naiad Queen.” - The show isa = one throughout, sev- eral hegro comedians and other specialty artists assisting the burlesquers in giivng a long and interesting entertaininent. , A special matinee is announced for to- morrow afternoon. CHERUB. Buy Swope’s improved riding leggings. THE LAST RITES. Funeral Ceremonies Over the Body of the Late Géorge Knapp. The funeral of the late George Knapp, from the family residence on Gratiot street, yesterday afternoon, was one of the largest ever seen in this city. As early az 1». m, the people began to assemble in and about the house, and before the hour set for the start, the streets surrounding the residence were crowded in every direction. Shortly after that hour a procession, com- of the editors and local staff of the publican, the business oftice.force, the compositors and other employes of the Re- publican, formed at the office and marched to the residence. About the same time a delegation of State officers, comprising Gov. Crittenden, Secretary of State McGrath,State Cha l, Judges Ray and Hough, and other officials came and were follow pops Exceisior Lod ot was reached. — all the walks approaching the lot rsons surrounded the grave. Dr. fend the ceremony of the Episcopal Church, concluding with the well-known passage be- inning with “Dust to dust. Rev. Dr. Schuyler also read from the ritual a prayer, after which the casket was lowered into the | grave and covered with earth. On the cen- ter of the newly made mound was placed a Aeneas grange ae — around it were ar- ran the other offerings: Several of the organizations with which the deceased was-connected met yesterday and passed appropriate resolutions, amon them the Mexican Veterans and Excelsior Lodge, No. 18, L. 0. O. F. The funeral was attended by all the city and State officers. Howe Scale Company have just closed a contract with the Texas and St. Louis Railway Company to equip their read with afull line of the improved Howe Standard Scales—depot, portable and several 40-ton railroad scales. The improved Howe Scales seem to be the choice scales with the railroad companies. LADIEs satin and kid slippers, in all the differ ent shades, at Swope’s, 411 North Fourth street. The Missouri Pacific Ry Will run special trains on Monday, Uct. 1st, to Kirkwood only,leaving Union Depot at 11:25 p. mn, On Tuesday the Washington accommodation will leave St. Louis at 4:55, p. m., and only run as far as Kirkwood. Returning to St. Louis, will leave at 10:30 p.m.,and runto Chamots, making all stops. On Wednesday, Oct. 3d, the Kirkwood accom- modation will leave Union Depot at 11:25 p. m. and every night thereafter the balance of week. a AT Swope’s you will find all the latest novelties in bail and party slippers. CARONDELET JOTTINGS. Go to Justice Morgan’s office and register ; three days only. The husband of Bridget Pollard deserted her some months ago, and this morning she was sent to the city hospital, being sick and Sin They came here from Ithica, New ork. Judge Vongerrichten issued compliment- ary tickets this morning to Adolph Roach and John Walton, not for the fair, but to witness exhibitions at the Work Hvuse for a period of sixteen days. ‘“The last state of that manis worse than the first,” and so is the last game of the American Legionof Honor with the Legion of Honor. The score standing 21 to the former and 41 to the latter. No casualties reported except a few very hard sit-downs anda disiocated thumb belonging to Mr. Robinson, the druggist. The officers-elect of Carondelet Encamp- ment, No. 64, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, are as follows: Josiah Cross, C. P. ; M. Chartrand, H. P.: John Mummert, scribe; M. S. Patrick, treasurer; Wm. Icen- houser, S. W.; A. Baumgartner, J. W.; Francis Poupeney, representative to the Grand Eucampment. It is universally acknowledged that Swope’s shoes outfit, out-style and give more satisfaction than any other make. ie No family dyes were ever so popular as the Diamond Dyes. They never fail. he Black is far superior to logwood. The other colors are brilliant. SWOPE’S shoes are perfectly beautiful. Mary Churchill. Col. Churchill, the father of the missing Mary Churchill, in response to a question if there was anything new in the matter of his daughter’s disappearance, said that there was absolutely nothing new. A reporter for the Globe-Democrat brought to Mrs. Church- ill’s notice, yesterday, ascrap of postal card signed “Mary Churchill,” but the signature was not in Mary’s handwriting. It was dated Springfield, lil., August 19, the date the gir! appear: and was written toa paréy in San Antonio asking for hotel accom- modations. It is impossible, Col. Churchill said, that Mary could have written from Springfield, L!]., August 19, as she would not have had time to get there. Mrs. Churchill is still of the belief that Caldwell knows something about Mary’s disappearance, and asks why he never answered her telegrams. Col. Churchill wrote along letter to Cald- well last night. You can secure a situation for nothing by an advertisement in the PosT-DISPATCH. YOU WOULD SACRIFICE YOUR OWN Interest to Order or Buy any WATCHES, DIAMONDS, CLOCKS, BRONZES, SOLID SILVER AND SILVER-PLATED WARE, Music Boxes, CUTLERY, JEWELRY, OR LAMPS, Without first sending stx CeNnTs for postage and receiving the magnificently ilinstrated cata- lague of the MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY O©O., Fourth and Locust Sts., St. Louis. _ Diamonds. New Importations. Extraordinary Inducements to Buyers. For style, fit and quatity Swope’s make of shoes are recognized as the best. . Cape Girardeau, Mo. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. CAPE GIRARDEAU, September 30.—Dr. M. T. Ralston returned Saturday from Hills- boro, Ill.—-~&J. L, D. Davis passed through on his way home from St. Louis, Gen. T.. F. Wheeler, auditor C. G. Railway,is in Chicago Hons. R, H.*Whitelaw, a B. = i prweny oon : reen and Lou rown were up at Fred- ericktown last week attending fat iis Married at St. Charies Hotel Wednesday evening | Dr. M. E. Shelton and Mrs. ma Duncan. They left same evening for pe East on their bridal tour. At St. harles Hotel, Sunday evening Mr. Joe ¥. Hays and Miss Atha Craycraft and Mr. W. O. Medley and Miss Cora Priest. Both cowples are from Jackson. They go to St. hog to-night.——-Miss Eva Kochlitzky New Madrid, Mo., who has been visiting the family of J . York t igginton, ana J. H D. L. Hawkin Messrs. Sam. M F. . Sawyer, Eva Lackey, Ellen. Obgrmiiler and wife.——Mr. H. 8. of Sunday here. nl os Baws : say a we aK oe Aes | aes ae go Ae + = * Jane 7 ‘ re eee ES Pe se + 2 ee ee —_~ Bang ° ‘adie 4 -_ New style slippers at Swope’s, ce at least 1,000 interment was to take place,and ions attending to business for his road. —' F My a 2 es the ae ™, . 7 arhnin i tee ps Ate ae ¥ io % ar by way of | — ery Good, xd, thaf the hes | back : . We cap not comp:ain muc! trough. “And polllee? = rst; 3 “Not.anuch doldig fn line at present.” “What do you think of. akership , ries . webacchanons in, favor of Carlisle. He is the better lawyer—the best constitutional lawyer in the House--and a fine man in ev ; + hasn’t the ex- rience of | ut he-can get that ina ew weeks. Carilislé is the favorite of the Western and Sonthern men on account of his tariff views.” — “What is the talk down ot way about the Presidential nomination ?” “We will take any good man the conven- tion nominates. The old ticket would geta earty support, but there is no boom in its h favor. PATCH. Tén cents. afi, and medical purposes, by the bottle —_—_e--::Co:CCOo lake is fed by ever-livying springs, and tographs of lake and residence and giving information. 204 North Third street, St. Louis. EXPERIENCE CONFI A Saas IS AN SPECtUAL. NOTICES. STRANGERS or others can secure board or rooms through the want columns of the Post-Dis- CnHoIce brands Whiskies and Wines for family Delivery tree. Jobn R.Crump &Co.,5thand Market. - om ee oY eee en GRAND. LAKE, TEXAS, Is a beautiful sheet of water, 2% miles long by mile wide, within 28 miles of Houston and 65 miles of Galveston. These cities having insufficient, or no water supply (bayou water being the best), and this being ‘the only pure water within 150 miles, it is of incalculable valueasasource of water supply. The doubt, the finest bday of water in all Texas; has as fine tishing and hunting as can be had anywhere, has afine sulphur spring on the land adjoining, and is the best spot in South Texas fora summer hotel. All fruits, cereals and vegetables grow with only the trouble of planting them. This beautiful lake, to- gether with 1,000 acres of heavily timbered land, and a $4,000 residence, is offered for sale by Capt. W. H. Hall of Texas, who will take pleasure in showing pho- Address, for one week, Hall Brothers, A WORD TO THE WISE. . DON’T BE SKEPTICAL. REASON TEACHES AND ‘ INCE CONFIRMS THAT TARR INVALUABLE L DISORDERS OF THE POWELLS. AT in Arkansas?” asked the or gallon. is, without all possible ANT’s EASPOON- Louis, receiver of the partnershi John M. Bemiss, hereby notifies all to said partnership that has a right to receive any sums due said JAMES THUMSON, ECEIVER’S NOTICE.—The undersigned having been appointed, by Oiremt Conrt City of St. estate of Scho- maker & Bemiss, composed of John Schomaker and rsous indebted such indebtedness can be legally paid to him only, and neither of said partners Receiver. OTICEK is herepy Lumber Company of Missouri will Louis, at 206 North El tober 17, brought forward. Wma. E. WATESOX, Secretary. en that the general annual mecting of the shareholders of the Biack River street,on Wednesday, Oc- 1883, for an election of directors and the transaction of such other general business as may be JOHN Sots. held in St. *Tesident. a ws hereb Market street, St. Louis. beginning at for the seam Ne J the business of the ing and selling of cigars and tobacco. ANNY ven that a meeting of the shareholders of the Samuel Bowman Distilling Company will be held on Saturday, the Ist day of De- cember, 1883, at the office of the company, No. 219 o’cloek a. tm.. of voting upon a proposition to extend company so as to inclade the buy- SAMUEL BOWMAN, FA? SC HIELB, A majority of the Board ot Directors. A meeting of the shareholders of the Cattle Company will be n St. Louis, Mo., 513 Olive ay of October, A. D. 1883. at 6 of voting upona pro tal stock of the naps { 10 o’clock a. 7 ur ap 25 008 WM HAREHOLDERS’ NOTICE TO INCREAS& STOCK eld at the company’s office street, on Saturday, 6tn ition to increase the ENRY C. WILSON, eS N D, LESTER M. HALL, Directors. Ninnescah m.. for the Association.— Notice i holders of the Union meeting of the sharcholders o said association. No. 322 North street, increase the capital stock of said sand dollars. JAMES B. True, Secretary. St. Louis, July 18, 1883. [a pyres to the stockholders of the Union Savin hereby given to the stock- Savings Association that a said Associatign will be held at the hour of 9 o’clock, a. m., on Monday, the first day.of October, 1883, at the place ot business of Louis, for the ae of voting upona proposition to associaiion from one hundred thousand dollars to two hundred thou- PETER NICHOLSON, President. city of St. ELECTION NOTICES. LECTION NOTICE—Office §&t. Sand and Gravel Com ny. room it, August 2, 1833— Notice i: between the hours of 3 o’clocx p. . JOHN Louis Elevator... No. 620 Chestnut st.. hereby given that an election for seven directors of this company be held at this office, Wednesday, October m. and 5 o’clock p. LOLER, President. Oth, 1883, FOR ALL iT WILL CLEAN (T WILL POLISH OF ALL KINDS. A Saust HEMAN, plaintiff. vs. Harry trustee of Mena Francis Hig Mena Erancis flighfield; defendants. ing by affidavit in action fi ants, and all persons interested ter described t BETTER ano CHEAPERTuan SO House-Cleaning Purposes. PAINT, MARBLE, OIL CLOTHS, BATH TUBS, CROCKERY, KITCHEN UTENSILS, TIN, BRASS, COPPER AND STEEL WARES It + ne led that de- fendants are non-residents of the State of Missouri, notice is hereby given to the above-named defenda- in the real estate been insti- naf has uted jon tice of enforce lien of nee: Vb special tax bills for thé sum of even douars and twenty cents, by the oe ne: Saee a tae oe . : => t= save ¥ . .* : Ae EP oe : Se Sa ee es ae ee ci’ a nes te a 4 ss = \ " *, ; \- bd . > koe 4h ee fr fg bbe, aT: at! ERY SILK, Ladies’ Silk Hosiery, Gents’ Silk Underwear, Etc SALESROOM 317 BROADWAY ST. LOUIS. — ee ee H. H. MERRICK. business for personal CABINET WM. WALSH. Gold, Silver & CLOCKS, JEWELRY and TABLEWARE. Everything connected with the Jewelry H. W. PHELPS. Viamonds adornment or House- hold use in great variety. Quality unex- celled, and prices more uniformly low than any House in the West. Merrick,Walsh & Phelps 406 N. Fourth Street. . ‘GALLERY PEOTOS $2 50 PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICES BAL BBO APL onornrnrvrnwnww ese ee r doz. No. 14.8)0 of Estate. UBLIC AVMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF LET. TERS,—In re estate of George Jacob Kraemer .—Notice is hereby given thati have taken charge of the estate of orge Jacob Kraemer, deceased, and that 1 did so on the 20th day of Septem- ber, 1883, for the purpose of administering on the same having MARTROM D. LEW Public Adminiftrator for the City of St. Louis. Sines ' 615 Chestnut street, second r. St. Louis, Mo., September 20, 1683. No. 14,791 of Estate. TRATOR’S NOTICE OF LET COW? oe 1631, new No. FRANKLIN A\ em a ae PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTIC —~ — PLP Notice to the heirs of John H. MeAlpine or J Halpin.— Notices is hereby given that John H. Alpine (or Jobn Halpin, which seems to hare bee Lou issouri, on the Mth day of August, A. D. —baid MeAlping, or Halpin, was boru in the of Clare, Ireiand, his father’s name poing, Joke pin, and his motber’s maiden name Mary lor. Cam yeurs ago and f th hant tailoring business in St. Louis to the datec mere his death, He w bout 66 years of bad dark dark hair. we hed about iby Souuae oad was os five feet and seven inches high. consisting of pe gong: ag furni his sig name,) died mtestate iv the city of m4

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pfouyt eturs ines = + itr 4 at ‘ a Te meee t poe >. Cis: oa > ¥ a ~~ 4 Qe ie Re ve etme, wt ve - _ - ET ee ee, Poh \ tes S Se. cluded ‘id inister at school, September Thought With Ct ; The Mosaic Account of the Creation of the Race Being Swallowed Up by the Deep- ening Gloom of Ages—Not a Single Sook in the Old Testament That Can -be Accounted For—A Lecture. — By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New York, October 1.—‘‘{ propose to dis- Seuss the question of how te recoiicile pro- #wressive and scientific thought with Chris- anity,” said Mr. W. H. H. Murray at hickering Hall last evening. Mr. Murray s best known as Rev. Adirondack Murray. His movements and enterprises since he re- ed from a Boston pulpit, five years ago, na@ye been frequently the subject of news- . per publication. It was the third time he qnad spokenin public since his retirement. he audience was slim. Mr. Murray is tall nd of robust figure. His hair is gray anda y mustache covers his lip. He speaks enly, and in a sonorous, musical voice. Most of his gestures are made with the right hand, which lacks the second and third finger and the tip of the fourth. The mutilation is the result of the premature discnarge of a gun while hunting on Long Island some years ago. “THE QUESTION FORCED ITSELF upon my consideration about ten years .” continued Mr. Murray, “what is the actual historic and_ spiritual value of the Old Testament to Christians? Five years ago I found leisure to study tne question. To-night I will tell you in part what my study has given to me. Incident- ally, I may remark, that when I retired five years ago I was orthodox and that my r‘tire- ment was for reasons entirely disconnected from my theological views. In searching for an answer to the question I found that many of my impressions in regard to the writings of the Old Testament were faise. I discov- ered that the Hebrew writings were not nearly so ancient writings as I had been taught. I discovered also that the Jewish race itself was comparatively a modern race. Men existed onthe earth a hundred thou- sand years before Abraham was. I found that the Mosaic account of the creation of the race, the temptation and fall, was ONLY THE EXPIRING FLASH of a primeval illumination which had been little by little and almost totally swallowed up by the slowly deepening gloom of ages. There is not a single book in the Old Testa- ; ment that can be satisfactorily accounted for. How, then, can you make it the basis ef Christian theology? Let me enumerate a few things which this Christian theology, in whieh I have been trained, required me to believe: ~y “1. That it was only 6,000 years since the orld was created. This found to be alse, for the evidenee was ampie to prove hat for more than ten times 6,000 years hu- man beings had existed on the earth. ‘9? That man was created first of the dust the earth, and that WOMAN CAME FROM A RIB the man. This I found to beno better nor yorse than a dozen myths a thousand years der. “3. That in the earlier ages of the world nen lived from 500 to 1,000 years. This ound s6 opposed to the laws of structure pnd decay as to be incredible. “4. That about 4,000 years ago the whole fyorld was inundated and everything de- stroyed except one family and a few ani- nals. This was absolutely beyond belief. ’ 5. That about 3,300 years ago, at the hidding of a mortal man, and not a very ‘iWscr at that: the'sun stood stili. Undenable We dence exists that the statement is false. tronomical records of the Chinese and yptians cover the age of Joshua. But records, kept in the fear of death as PENALTY FOR INACCURAOY, sno mention of such a solar disturb- Progressive thought ~~ to the nt form of the doctrine of of the Scriptures. It is the boidest and t gigantic fraud that could possibly be trated against the Christian church, the wth of intelligent piety and the disposi- he current opin- Fand that they should therefore be studied cand treasured reverently. When the doc- zrine of inspiration was obtained, F PAGAN SUPERSTITION BEGAN lto pe a Christian doctrine. Dogmatic theol- | is about to decrease in this country, and Jesus of Nazareth and his teachings are nd to increase.”’ Mr. Murray is under en ment to deliver sone hundred lectures. hen he has con- he will open law-offices here and in tonio, Texas. / THE WAB ASH STATESMAN, tor Voorhees on the Presidential Sitaation—Tiilden and Arthur, By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New York, October 1—Senator Daniel . Voorhees of Indiana, who has come here {fo argue a lawsuit in New Jersey, was seen t the Clarendon Hotel yesterday by a Posr- ISPATCH correspondent. In answer toa uestion as to what he thought of the next residential election, he said: “I think that tthe people are fuily convinced that the Re- ublican party has been in power long ough to become very corrupt, and that ey will insist ona change. Indeed Iam sanguine that the Democrats will be torieus. ‘Who do you think will reveive the nomi- eagnon, ‘+-Well, I am inclined to think that Mc- Vonald will be nominated, as h $ a very strong man, honest, estimable aad pure. Indiana will give him _ its so@d support. Of course, that is assumin pigt Mr. Tilden wiil not run, as if he did, nk he would make a very formidable an- ronist for the Indiana man. I don’t think »gat he will enter the field again, He should ave been renominated in 1880. But now I of the opinion that it is too Jate.” “Are there any cther persons who have a hance of being nominated ?” “Mancock is 4 very strong man, but there any number of them who might be PW ho ao you think will be-the Republican ainee ?”’ Fyn, Arthur, I think, and he will receive a support of the whole party.’ " Whois likely to be nominated for ‘Vice- sident with McDonald?” ci hat is rather hard to predict, but it will likely be some Eastern man.” Ps Illinois Items. ‘Beaxton, October 1.—Abraham Thorp was SArdered Saturday night. James Ryan, a mp, was arrested on suspicion. ENTRALYA, October 1.—Mr. Vortried’s ery was entered by burglars who stole } " : ed ». They first chloroformed seven per- AUNTON, October 1.—Miss Carrie Pan- died last evening at her home, aged 19 Her death was caused by a fail frém l DOMINGTON, October 1.—W im. M. Travis, ness manager of the ew, Hg yes- y morning. He married Miss Fannie Shipman ten days ago. spe in€yY, October 1.—W, B. Haworth has a pond superintendent of the Fed- yuilding here. ? i ¥ ; y, ° , q ‘ s Ne , > CA & ; ¥ a CAG roi 13 he . - x . Sty hy ss oe, ; Ls. F , a x ee . : p ‘ or aie. or ote re I My. “ ar ¥ . } 7 . IK f4~ x bey Ss ¢ yy eee : ie, Se e » Sa he. Aas dn Oe rat ‘ oe tat AA ee Oe IS ia Pe mer, living near Os the inspira- | JUVE 1.— ‘ und, had been sick for some time with wha‘ is new tound to be eon- fluent small-pox, and died last Friday. The inem of his family are now sick with it. The schools have osed. PASSENGER RATES ADVANCED. Completion of the New Pooling Con- tract—Fink’s Announcement. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New York, October 1.—The general passenger agents of the railroads represented in the Joint Executive Committee of the Trunk Line Railroads, and their Western connections, have completed the prep- aration ofa new pooling contract for the division of business at differential fare points. Commissioner Fink has announced his award of percentage that each road is to receive. -at differential competitive points. The figures, it is said, do not differ materially from those that have been inforce under the old contract. The new contract now goes to the general managers of the several companies for their approval. It was decided to establish second- class rates between Boston and Chicago, New York and St. Louis, and New York and Cincinnati. An agreement was also made to advance second-class rates between New York and Chicago to a uniform figure via all routes, thus practically doing away with differential rates between those two points on east and west bound traffic. The sale of second-class tickets has increased very largely since the sale of immigrant tickets has been confined to Castle Garden, hence the change. Under the new contract the differential rate between New York and Chicago, via the Ohio and Mississippi Road. is advanced to $2175 on east-bound and $2225 on west-bound. The rate between New York and Cincinnati via the Pennsy!- vania Road is advanced $1, to $17 for fifst- class and 50c to $14 for second-class. The Indiana, Bioomington and Western Railroad was admitted to the pool and allowed the same differential rates as those of the Lake Erie and Western. The new contract is to date from October 1. No trouble to show goods at Swope’s. CARONDELET STREETS. Necessity for a Reregistration of Voters —The New Names of Old Streets. Since the annexation of Carondelet to the upper portion of the city, all of the names of streets conflicting with streets in the city proper have been changed, and all streets numbered throughout. Under instructions of Mr. Hoblitzeile, the Recorder of Voters, every citizen who does not wish to run the chance of having his vote thrown out at fut- ure elections must see that he notifies the Recorder of Voters at the City Hall, by giv- ing him the name and number of the new street where he resides. For the convenience of the citizens in Carondelet, Mr. Hoblitzelie will have one of his deputies at the office of Justice Meegan to-day, to-morrow and Wednesday, where citizens can have the changes made, and avoid the time and ex- pense of going to the City Hall. The follow- ing are the streets which have been changed, with old and new names: Main street to Broadway, Second street to Pennsylvania avenue, Third street to Min- nesota avenue, Fourth street to Michigan “avenue, Fifth street to Virginia avenue, Eleventh street to Grand avenue, Jackson street to Vuican street, Benton street to Des Peres street, Clay street to Polk street, Market street to Bowen street, Illinois street to Lafayette street to Soper street, Miller street to Malt street, te street to Haven street, Olive street to Krauss street, Pine street to Loughborough avenue, Randolph street to Blow street, St. Louis street to Nagel avenue, Taylor street to Robert avenue, Union street to Upton ave- nue, Vine street to Koehn avenue, Franklin street to Courtois avenue. SWOPE’s “tireless” shoe has no equal. A USURER CORNERED. He is an Employe in the U. 8S. Treasury Department. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, October 1,—Treasurer Wy- man is investigating charges preferred against one of his clerks, named J. B. Hert- ford, for lending money at exorbitant rates of interest to watchmen and laborers in the Treasury Department. It is aileged that Hertford is connected with a loan and trust company, which has an office on New York avenue, near Fifteenth street. Some of the victims refused to pay the usurious interest, and their names were sent to the chief clerk of the department, to whom they were rep- resented as refusing to pay their honest debts. The matter was laid before the sec- retary, who referred it to ‘lreasurer Wyman for investigation and report. He still has the subject under consideration. and it was said at the Department yesterday that if the charges were substantiated, Hertford would be peremptorily dismissed. LAYING FOR TICKETS, Sale of Tickets for the Henry Irving Engagement to Begin Wednesday. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New York, October 1.—Mr. Henry FE. Abbey announced yesterday that the sale of tickéts for the performances of Henry Irv- ing would begin on Wednesday rext. Two men with camp stools sauntered up to the iron railing that guards the Thirteenth street entrance of the Star Theater at 6a. m. yes- terday and sat down, Three others were there before them, and before noon seven others had joined them. They took out pa- pers and read the news, laid down and took naps, and when the storm came on, opened umbrellas and watched the rain philosophi- cally. They all represent our ticket specu- lators. AT Swope’s you can always be fitted to a good, easy, comfortable boot or shoe. } Second Assistant Postmaster-General. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, October 1.—There are rum- ors that Seeond Assistant Postmaster-Gen- eral Elmer is preparing to resign. It ap- pears that Mr. Elmer intimated as much a few days ago in conversation with some of his clerks, who asked his advice about a change that is to take place in the near fut- ure. Mr. Eimer told these gentlemen that he did not know whether he would be con- nected with the Post-Office Department when the matter came up. The impression con- veyed was that there would soon be a vacan- cy in the office of the Second Assistant Post- master-General. 4 Missouri News. HANNIBAL, October 1.—William Gift, a young cigar-maker, was assaulted by a stranger in front of the hotel Saturday night, who struck him with the “heel” of a pistol and then shot him through the head. Gift expired ina few minutes. A man named Jeff Treadway is suspected. MARSHALL, October 1.—The question of -works and gs was voted on Saturday. ka elwost ananimyas vote in favor of them was cast. CAPE GIRARDEAU, ' es an’ Miss Al Craycer were married | st evening William ee Hib oore Psat wore uu October 1.—James L. - eh Pins oS eee ; ay sath: We , “a 4 > * ~ be ~ oe re. te , of : - x * =F « + 4 4 ; mmerman, a far- | Nebraska | 1 4 3 om o 3; 2 “A ae a Vi) A OO ili e Me Ss PR SE ORE ae F "- oe , i i . ow ore oe o- 4 2 MOOS ok tos ey) kere ye ae ‘ PP or te a x te Hod im, Governor Crittenden, Secretary Chandler, Senator Sherman and Others Among the List—Belva Lockwood’s Success at the Bar —An Interesting Letter from Washington. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, September 29.—The sale of property for taxes past due and unpaid, which fs now in progress here, shows that statesmen are very much like other people in regard to money matters, that they are sometimes “short” or that they forget some of the duties to the community in which they live. Who would have supposed, for instance, that the names of the Secretary of the Navy and men who have thundered in the halls of Congress until their voices werd heard round the civilized world, would appear in the tax sale lst at the capital of the country? Yet such is the fact. A volame of 390 pages is- sued by the Collector of Taxes for the District gives the story away. Tne volume bears on its title page the following: “District of Columbia real estate tax sale. Arrears of taxes for the year ending June 39, 1883, and special assessments due the late corporation of Washington in arrears.” ON THE FIRST PAGE the hard-hearted tax-gatherer cites the acts of Congress giving him authority to sell these gentlemen out because they have not paid up, and adds that he will, beginning on September 25, sell at public auction, to éfie highest pidder or bidders, the real property upon the subjoined list of taxes,and real prop- erty upon which the same are assessed in ar- rears on the ist day of July,1883, any and all property upon which such taxes remain un- paid prior to the day named for sale. This is the sale now progressing. Taking the list in its alphabetical order, ~the first name that attracts attention is that of J. A. J. Creswell, late Postmaster-Genera!. ‘John A. J. Creswell and others,’’ the line reads, ‘Commissioners of the late Freed- men’s Saving and Trust Company.” The tax due is described as levied upon some twenty- five pieces of property in various parts of the city, and amounts in aggregate to over $2.500. The next name on the list that at- tracts attention is that of WM..E. CHANDLER, The first line under the name reads: “‘Whole tax on lot 6 and improvement, square No. 218, $210 77.” ‘Then foilows a list of twenty- nine other lots, on which smallar sums are due for the “whole-tax,” or in other words for the taxes which should have been paid in May last, anain November of 1882, On the same page is the name of Wm. E. Chaf- fee, who is charged with a whole year’s tax on “part of lot6 and improvements, square south of square No. 516.” On the opposite page is the name of THOMAS T. CRITTENDEN, who owes “whoile-tax” ou twenty lots, and turning but a single leafy you find the name of Washington’s millionaire philanthropist, W. W. Corcoran, who is charged with nearly $500 of various sorts of taxes due and unpaid, some being the rezu- lar real estate tax, aud sume special taxes for paving, curbing, and, in three or four cases, for the “‘erection of pumps.”” On the same page is a name very familiar to the country but a few years ago— ZACHARIAH CHANDLER. Itis charged with taxes due in May last, next name on the list that attracts attention. Whether itis the present Commissioner of Internal Revenue who is thus setting a bad example to the tax-payers of the country, is not indicated. Howard University, the freedmen’s educational institution, figures very largely, several hundred lots belonging to it being among the list, some for the taxes of the past year and some for special taxes of preceding years. The next names on the list attracting attention are John Knox, as Commissioner of the Freedmen’s Bank: the late Eben C. Ingersoll, brother of Col. Bob, and Washington McLean, William Walter Phelps, of New Jersey, who came back from his position abroad in time to defeat honest John Hill of two cent postaze fame, for re- nomination last year also figures in the list for the whole tax on lots 2 and 3, square No, 95, the tax amounting to something above $75. George M. Robeson, is a familiar name. It is quite prominent in the list, more from its general familiarity in other piaces than from the space it occupies here. The lines which follow it however indicate that the taxes on a half dozen lots in square 195 are past due and that the lots, as was the case with their good natured owner, must “zo” if the matter is not attended toin short order. *‘Boss”’ Shepherd, who is reported as maxing money hand over fist down at his Batopolis mine in Mexico, seems te be rather neglectful of his duty toward his be- loved Washington. Under his name there are twenty or thirty lots that will be under the hammer in a few daysif not attended to. Only one leaf further onis anotuer familiar name, JOHN SHERMAN, and the lines beiow call on John or on his property for the whole year’s taxes on eight lots in square 720, and two more in square 240. . Possibly the fact that Col. Enoch ‘Tot- ten recently paid a considerable sum of money on notes bearing his name on which a youthful forger of this city had raised money in bank, accounts for the fact that the name of Enoch Totten appears in several places in this interesting publication. Curious, isn’t it? How sad it must sound to hear the auctioneer crying this or that piece of property as being offered to satisfy the judgment for taxes against Congressman Robeson, or Congressman Phelps. or “Boss” Shepherd, or “Honest” John Sherman, or Secretary Chandler. Yetthe sale must come if these gentiemen do not rush to the col- lectoer’s office before their names are reached or have not done so since the publication of the list from which these quotations are made. BELVA’S ANNIVERSARY. Belva Lockwood celebrated the tenth anni- versary of her admission to the bar a day or- two ago, Speaking of her career as an attor- ney, to your correspondent, she said she was well satisfied with the result of the experi- ment. “Ii has not only made me a good living for myself and family,’ she said, “‘but it has done much nore. it has demonstrated, to some degree at least, that woman may make her way, and that not unsuccassfully, in the legal profession where few had vent- ured before me, and where I was the first to obtain the recognition of the Supreme Court. Yes, Iam very well pleased with the result of my ten years at the bar.’’ “Are there many lady lawyers in the coun- try now, Mrs. Lockwood ?, “Not many, no. Thatis when we see the large number of the other sex that there is in the field, it is proper to say that there are not wena When, however, we compare the number with that ofa few years ago, it seems as theugh it was quite large. There are several ladies practicing at the bar in various parts-of the country, and with very good success, Laminformed. ‘There are one or two in Massachusetts, one or two in Iili- nois, and a number of others scattered about in various sections. Possibly there are more than a dozen or twenty, all told, but that is very good, I think, when we see the the pre- judice with which we have had to contend.” Order of the Iron Hall. This order was first known in S+. Louis in the early part of May, 1881, and has steadily inereased its membership. For its weekly Who Will Not Pay Their Taxes. | a , : : GENTLEMEN’S SILVER WATCHES. Mermod & amounting to $162. Walter Evans is on. | sick. benefits it stands pre-eminent among all benevolent societies. It has filled promptly tr : SE ee ok ae 9 oi ae At ne aoa § ; gf ils ‘3 oi abe ree eae 5 gts akg bs Re ie Fe Bett te eee ae + ORS, Rie MALLS we if i ; 2 Ug wi, - te ve ares ~ a* a o ee i ee: PT Sy ree oll te * Mee tee ae. jun sf oko Bs i a PR = t Pe i t . ag fe es Rk FOURTH AND LOCUST STS. ME FOURTH AND LOCUST STS. Fine nalities. Accurate t imé-Pieces OF THE MOD & JACCARD J Tee EM Bee ee Re OS ; 8.2» : ac tact oe tas oe "Re ae Se > Seedy: -f . : aot i: em ge oe aa Owe ‘oie ip Bitte Sey ek eo, * ‘4 Sa a PORN Sei oe sg SS Me ig fat feo ak ak gi + Ee ~~ EE a RO PBS or SUL LE CS A We EO Be Tad a PS RTS Dns PTE, FN RRB Lage “ ns ER OED a tis, _ FOURTH AND LOCUST STS. FOURTH AND LOCUST STS, Fine Qualities, EXTRAORDINARY LOW PRICES ..fi.%.: should YouDesire to Purchase a Watch, Select One from this List, and Complete and Perfect Satisfaction in all Respects Guarantesd. | Jaccard Jewelry Co., 4th and Locust Sts., St. Louis. No, 40, Pure Solid Silver, with Gold Joints and Engine Turned, Top and Bottom Engraved, Hunting No, 41, Pure Solid Silver, with Gold Joints and Silver Cap. No, 42, Pure Solid Silver, with Gold Joints and Silver Cap. No, 43. Pure Solid Silver, with Gold Joints and Silver Cap. Pure Solid Silver, with Gold Joints and Silver Cap, Shield Centre, Case. Engine Turned, Hunting Engraved SPECIAL CASE, Pure Solid Silver, with Gold Joints and Silver Cap Ether ee } : - “ $ my ~ ded . > fi ~ « R om pi , ae , - vs f se ; , te 4s iG SS > SIE aes UN naan Wid MM S| ut ; 2 a, "i aul ae 4 a ipe F, ) *, ” ‘ ws “a.” Mae i ef MP pe Se ; .) . Foil y 4 7% “| t BH) i _ Pe, ¥ w¢ “ pe’ My : Lf Gib Bh thn ,, “et P=: ' wi i} ; / UW be (see A ar A LOCOMOTIVE or GOLD IN RELIEF, Hunting or Open Face Case. we are responsible Watches if we were Our grades of Watches named the “STanD- ARD,” “‘KinG,” “RatLtroapD,” “ JACCARD,” and “Mermop, Jaccarp & Co.,” have the fine Sunk Second Dials as above, and our name being upon them is a perpetual guar- antee to the wearers of these Watehes that ance, because as a matter of policy we could not AFFORD to place our NAME on these ing complete satisfacticn. We therefore give the most perfect guar- antee that can be desired. OUR STANDARD =r. 4 Ta ~*~ or = >> Is a Full Plate, Gilded Lever, Patent Chronometer Balance Sunks with Eleven Jewels, Pinion, and Dust Cap, Second Dial marked ‘*MerrMop, JAccaRD & Co,”’ for their good perform- Fine not certain of their giy- CUBR GCO - pores fine sunk second dial marked Jaccard & Co.”’ Is a full plate, gilded lever, with thirteen jewels, chronometer balance and dust cap, “* Mermod, Is @& full plate nickel lever, extra fine, with fifteen jewels, chronometer balance and dust cap, fine sunk second dial marked “*‘Mermod* Jaccard & Co.” OUR D. C. JACCARD Send for Catalogue, 1,500 Engravings, sent free onr mation into its flesh, and the pearl is found in mashing and rubbi Yes, there all its obligations, and its design is of such a nature as to commend itself to the most prejudiced. Its gradéd assessments and benefits places it within the reach of all, no matter what their financial abitity may be. One hundred and seventy-four “branches have been established, and 5,000 members have been enrolled in its ranks in the short space of two and a half years. It is confidently expected by January 1, 1854, ten thousand members wil! be in good stand- | ing in the order. The Iron Hall ltberally | nrovides for its helpless, and yet at the same relative cost tiat Gea l-pay ine orders charge to its membe The order has paid in sick cen ived Wm. Hammon ; ho A T. Warren $500, J. J. 50, Alex. Deinst $125, R. H. Rob- bins $412 50, M. Fahey $150, M. The above being @ partial * ceiving benefits, there being fifty others who have rocaree Rw peenie ag hn — rnd = 100 each. o can say how much mm fils has relieved? As the Iron Hall is de- signed for the living only, it is a grand auxil- iary to the death-paying orde for in time of sickness it enables those members to keep up their assessments, which might other- wise be impossible owing to their i expenses. How Pearls are Produced. —— I in of sa et a \ ahr ol it uneasy until it and covered it wi it th a tn C is the pearl. Frequently it takes — > oe the fingers. make oysters produce pear beads have been introduced into the shell of of the living oyster, and grains of sand, but I hive never seen a pearl that was pr have I met anybody who orts have.also been made in that way, neo one. cultivate the valuabie pearis — size—some ten or five—and for this oms of water are ing at such depths is it bly successful peer A eee detety 8 area t I doubt it.” eceipt of 6 cents for postage. a ae oO —— the charges of M. L. Bates as to the irregularities the oyster between in the manner of supplying macad for street ave been efforts to ts. ls. Little white r square, as ~ Rate 2 cent higher The Street Commissioner then went into the man ket and 7 of macadam,. 1 oyster; but to form It is indeed said cultivated In Cey 7 » Jo different shades to mateh your Dall costume aa ‘To Investigate Swope’s, 311 North Fourta street, » * * £ é > : a EWELRYCO., >» ‘f we 3 x g “ ” + — sa KG iM BR at a. aS h es - + *

Page 10

* * P ag 4 PA A he ork Piet: event os Ae pe , oe ie 4 i 2 = ty 0 eX.) yee haat ae ate * ’ ; on “ae, ! - ae. a s Fo of Sa Pare . a & 3 - mm + ay Te aaxhae ae * ; ‘ Af m eg lm r4 4 * . axe - 2, 00 ee bps neon. Wa aS sal - — . —— _ - re ee. 5 ee - —_ “5 f _ * - ae pt - oa CD ¥ = - . - WM et CE . ’ -— aan Oy te air) ‘ EBC) SORA AARC GA EDEMA ee te BEE eal ¢ FER MSPS CUPS eS BN Ga He ————E 2 A RL ROEM. OUR NEIGI eas Wichita, | oa A, September im railroad ma hison, Topeka (the Arkansas their line wes bof about twen s of the St. Lat mare fastaccumu Bpany will soon ‘Their survey 6x is citv via An mami from those ins. The latter sour Pacific. Huntsvil ' Correspondence of STSVILLE, Mo., essing rapidly ¢ s. Semple will } new Opera H anson returned o to Macon City.——] contractor for ft pace, paid ns a flyi fiss Mamie Hicks o Sebaffer of this p ormerty pastor of rlace, has removed nape z ; ~ Pa te eee Oe ee. Oe ae a 4 et ee Pale iris $ nace > Sey ae whe Me ae ee “es oe eps BPN Sage a Wik, ee at agen. 2 ahs ‘ - . Dy es ~? aS - Pa ; OS oa tal 5 i. i" a oi wt eM ell: (es ee fe ts - : ; ‘ ; we r t ee ‘ Pax at ‘ Bie HF aco ee nt ogee an! : rt ee * “ Ot ‘ fe ’ i _ : Tt ape €or ery og ER See LOUIS SIGHTS THAT STRANGERS SHOULD NOT FAIL TO ‘SEE. — ae VYTOU ARH INVITED! } |) Wm. Barr Dry Goods Company, Fronting on Sixth Street, on Olive Street, and on Locust Street. LETT IIR TE PA RAAT NTS eS Or ‘ Ff y Oe ‘ be BS os a - s bie ae ‘ee +4 , - Byes a: z $ ¥ a " ee “f yee oer a a eS ORL ee ee ; be eae Boe th os Lae. Bo ee es Seat eg ati * 7 ey oA a at : ones T , s JE ee! # = + 6 aed» os eea's oe = 7 ‘ pS ee , sot . lone b-tae - ; . - ; : —_ md Me, wh ii salt ph Tye. Nil tke OPES aves See PA PR A -. p da eee Qe RY Bie ty B® SINT PRS dg ty? aie, ye tae ee eee Seen : 7 a . Pe A % - % ig? ne eet: ot Py ope ERIS RE ee eR a ae a tiie serence.—-— Joe Har stitched inside of the ‘garment, then of mules to St. Loui the corsage, which falls gia*tefully to the left oa ‘The Ladies Who Will Dance in - Hlegant Costumes To-Mor- row Night, -_ —_— 0 se of the Most Elegant Toilets to be Worn ‘at the Veiled Prophets’ Event at the Cham- “% ber of Commerce—A Brilliant Array of Mil- = ~ linery Promised. sa - The costumes to be worn at the Veiled Prophets’ ball to-morrow night will be ex- - eeedingty rich and beautiful. Several of turned back, the effect being very rich, yet simple. The short apron front is composed of three flounces of the lace in a deeper width, which disappear at the side under the pouf, and are held in place by a cluster of Marshal Niel tea roses; ornaments, dia- monds. Mrs. Kehlor, of SVandeventer place, a tan- colored dress, walking length, trimmed with the marabout fringe; diamonds. Miss Kehlor, Oriental white lace, draped over ottoman silk; ornaments, diamonds. The Misses Hopkins’ will wear simple inuslin dresses. Miss Nellie Cayton, a handsome corn color satin, overdress and drapery of black Span- ish lace; ornaments, diamonds. Mrs. MeFall-of Pine. street, a Parisian dress, the skirt of ottoman rep silk, the polo- naise embossed black velvet, reaching to the side at the waist; elbow siveves with fall of duchesse lace; white tips will be worn in the hair, Mrs. Moses Fraley, an underdress of gold- colored satin, sleeveless, square cut neck with thread ijace, undraped overdress richly embroidered in jet in an elaborate sero:! pattern, the yellow of the underdress show- ing through the open work of the embroid- ery. The effect by gasiizht will be simply magnificent; ornaments, diamonds. Miss Algie Ware, shrimp pink satin. The front of the skirt has two tlounces of Oriental! life,” the flower and. dying leaf, which 4(Oemmme= NORTH FOURTH STREET samen 4 / 2. > a Re ~) | ; | si | | . "ee | : ; i . shii i gtry cut. neck 1s _ Sire 2 jin Wo: when a | the edge with a rich real Irishjin the train. The Lang on fiin, Mo:, where eS demise ES OF THE BALL. point - Tepe laid on flat and | trimmed with a cascade of duchesse lace. A meet stationed. He hod te cluster of three white feathers is fastened at F.- 3] ba] EU by appointment TET OLD RELIABLE. 2 a. I a Pre eK company has Bb e for the manufactu kers. It will be ine ne of “The Huntsvi ker Manufacturing @ Phas been Applied fo hinerv purchased. peted the shops will M. Ellington is serio attended the Fair Pdnesdav.——Several nt attend the Keytesyi Mattoor Corresponcence of th MATTOON, September oting scrape yester¢ enon East Broadway, ' point lace at the waist, beneath which falls ; a vertugadin pouf, the same pattern being 4 repeated to foot of skirt, which is finished by 4 a knife pleating, side panels of cream Satin, | | ‘ covered with a pink morning-giory “as big as 5 | 5 a. _. them a are of highly original-design and of fvot ot the skirt in the back, and trimmed all} jg just turning brown, forming a rich con- _ Magnificent material. To be worn with | pound with a deep flounce of guipure lace, | trast to the cream of the ground work; the "= designed and ordered especially for this oc- Miss Laura McFall, cameo pink satin, the | knife plaiting, and falls in Vandyke points skirt of which is composed of two box plaits | over a full ruffle of the Oriental point lace. oves of the IL. & §& hich one man gota cou high. Rev. W. T. Mi spending his annual ¥ en a ee Our Stock is the LARGEST TO BE FOUND IN THE WEST, and Contains ALL THE LATEST NOVELTIES of Enrope and America, ey easton. Probably the most unique thing to | jaded by a cascade of white Spanish lace, | The back drapery fails in two draped pouf-, Hepcrere hz: seen in ornaments will be a pair of cor- “nucopia ear-rings; the pendant, which is of beaten gold, forms the cornucopia, and is Studded with nineteen diamonds, while from * the center, attached to gold cords so slender | as to be lost sight of when the light Strikes the jewels, are poured out © fitty stones cach, flashing in the light, eae ¥ have the appearance of actuaily falling n the cornucopia; there is a cluster kyob. These will be worn by a stately lady, whose Se | ~ dress is as uvique as the jewels. © Another jewel is a $3,000 borse-shoe brace- > let of Roman goid; from each side tothe - “center it. represents a bended horse-shoe ~ nail, the head being an enormous diamond of ‘great brilliancy, one of the choicest stones in be “worn by one of is a hair spread wings, made of beaten goid and pla- na, with ail the life shades worked in, the “ g on the breast being in beautiful con- trast to the dove colfr of the neck; the eves are rubies, the outspread tail is one sparkle © of diamonds and rubies, while the leaves of ' the olive branch are three medium-sized . diamonds. “ep ae ' «An $1,800 diamond cross is ordered asa > present toa lady in the West End, It eon- * tains eleven stones, brought out into high re- lief by the delicate skeleton setting, and will be worn With a Roman gold chain in rope ‘pattern. For another society belle isa present of a S500 earring of great brilliancy, _five-carat size, Bui the most magnificent ear- ng , is a $2,000 set of about ight carat weight. ‘he mounting is scarce- ly seen; when worn the beautiful jewel will settlose to the ear. Another elegant pres- ent jn jéweiry is a set ot diamond braceiets, knife edge mounted, one a eross of five > ‘stones mounted on three bands, the other of . three on two bands. In foot wear biack kia slippers are most ‘$n favor, asthe foot looks better in biack - than anything else. ‘There will be seen also Bs mber of black satin slippers, while a © white or colered foot-covering will be de- “cidedly passe. © © Bracelets will have to be dispensed with, ©. as. no jewelry is aliowabie outside of a glove, - unless worn above. ’ Feathers in the hair is a beautiful and wonderfully becoming style. They will be ‘worn with a few distingue toilets. - A deseription of some of the more elab- ‘orate costunies, which will appear Tuesday above which falls the vertugadin puff; the Bonaparte polonaise is of white Spanish lace, the Watteau fold entirely covering the dress in the back; V neck and _ sleeves of Spanish lace; the drapings will be with flowers; diamond cross. Miss Ella Parker of Olive street, a rose- pink brocade pempadour satin, the skirt made of alternate ruffles of the satin -and cream Spanish lace; the Watteau plait is shirred on just below the neck, the Eliza- bethan collar is lined with Spanish lace which extends down and around the pointed vest; extending from the plait 1s a rose sash which is tied in front and hangs to foot of dress, finished s with pompons; ornameuts, natural flowers and diamonds, Miss Panecost of Morgan street, cream satin toilet, Louis XLV. vest, Watteau plai t and sleeves of cream Spanish flaca, pompon sash of cream satin; flowers and diamonds. Miss Minnie Lawrence of Pine street, rose de eroix satin, dancing length, the front breadth embroidered in Honeysuckles, wild rose, cat-tails, birds tn life eolors. ‘The cat- tails spring irom the water at head of the three-foot plaitings. ‘he effect of these various shades, set out in bold relief by the pink, is simply beautiful. » Marie Stewart, collar embroidered in wild roses, encrusted with a string of pink pearis; cascade pleating on left side of tiny ruffles, the other one large box plait, from waist to foot of skirt; Watteau drapery caught on left shoulder with, loops of pink ribbon, pink gloves embroidered in wild roses, sleeves ol pink pear!s; ornaments, diamonds ——a truly artistic tvilet. Mrs. Joe Carr, black satin and Spanihs lace, en train; the skirt front is composed of four flounces of Spanish lace, gathered on frills, the short apron drapery falling to head of top flounce. The back is of six heavy draped puffs, the last resting on the train, Which is edged with a box pleating; round Spanish waist, sleeveless, square neck, with over-waist of Spanish lace. With this will be worn a close collar of yellow chrysanthemums and a medallion of onyxset in pearls and diamonds. At the left side a corsage rosette, made of very narrow man- darin yellow and black satin ribbon, in loops of from three feet to three inches in length; gloves will be yellow, and yellow and black tips will be worn in the hair. Miss Griffeth’s dressis to represent the sea foam; itis of oriental lace made over sea-foam green satin, the green of the lower part of the skirt representing the green water, and the lace overdress, draped with | variegated ostrich tips, the foam; the tips! which end in points, over satin fans, edged with knife plai::zs; ‘the foot of skirt .is finished wi.r a fine knife plaiting: the Langtry-cut bodice is filled in at the upper part witha fallof four gathered lace ruffles; the half vest defines a sharp point, and is of the embossed satin; elbow sleeves, with square cuif- and fail of lace, Miss Ida Gumersell, white satin, with brocaded tablier, in large calla lily pattern, cut in Vandyke points, and _ falling over @ fine knife plaiting which extends round the skirt; bouifant drapery ; the half vestisof the brocaded satin; the drapery is fastened with natural flowers; Oriental point iace is used profusely on this dress. Mrs, H. Burnet of Chestnut street, Marie "Antoinette corsage of satin marveileux, sleeves of beaded net, skirt cut in deep points, with the beaded lace arranged in be- tween in plaitings; the drapery is of the beaded net: Marshal Niel roses. Miss Antoine Fontaine, biack satin mar- veileux; square corsage, the front overdress made in Vandyke points; scalioped flounce, sleeves of beaded net; bouffant sash drapery ; ornanients, natural flowers. Mrs. James Milburn, jr., of Washington avenue White Ottoman silk, with court train; | the tablier is of embossed plush, bordered | by a double box plait of fringed silk, which forms a heavy ruche and foilows the out- | lines of the train; pointed corsage, with | Modjeska vest and Elizabethan coilar of the plush ; duchesse lace; diamonds. Miss Louise Milburn, sea foam green Ottoman silk; the front breadth is laid in ki/t plaits from waist to the Knife-plait- ing which is at the foot, and is bordered with aruche ofthe silk; the side panels are shirred and bordered on either side by the ruche; pointed basque, with Modieska neck; point lace; Ormawents, earrings and necklace of earls. Miss C, Milburn, cameo pink ottoman silk, made with bouffant back drapery und panniers, the tablier is entirely of fine piaits, finished with a tiny foot ruf- fie; Modjeska neck and _ sleeves finished in point dace ; ornaments, diamonds. A matron of Washington avenue, whose costumes atthelast two Veiled Prophets’ balls were among the most artistic on the floor, will wear one of Moschkoviteh’s dresses—black velvet made in two pieces; the French basque vandyked in front; the skirt madein bouffant eifect, and finished witha Vandyke flounee; neck and sleeves finished in duchesse lace; with this dress NEW MARINE HOSPITAL, Helms Bros.’ Proposal for the Build- ing—A New Start, Superintendent Cameron has received a telegram from the Supervising Architect at Washington, authorizing him to aceept Helms Bro. proposal for building the new frame pavilion wards of the Marine Hos- pital at this point. The proposal covers $31,600, and includes the tearing down of the ward building now on the site. The brick work is to be of the best quality, bedded and jointed in cement mortar, and iaidas close to each other as the character of the brick will | allow,the joints of each course of brick work throughout to be flushed with trowel work ; the whole of the work belonging te the sev- eral branches to be executed thoroughly and free from defects; the decision of Supervir- ing Architect James A. Hill upon the work- manship, plans, specifications and materials to be final. In addition to this the speciiica- tions provide that the supervising architec t shall reserve the right of making any altera- tions or additions to the original planus that he may think fit, without affecting the valid- ity of the contract. The contractor, how- ever, will not be allowed any additional compensation for labor or material unless he receives written authority from the Wash- ington office, and the price be agreed upon before the execution of the work. Further- more, the contractor is heid responsible for any and all damage to the premises which may be dune in the execution of the con- tract. SWOPE’sS make of shoes Keep their shape. ALL ExTRA TRAINS OF THE WABASH ST. LovutIs AND Pactric Ry, during Fair week for lines west of the river will arrive at and depart from Biddle Street Depot to avoid the crowd and rush at the Union Depot. A special train will also leave both Union De- pot and Bidide st. at il p.m. and run to Moberiv on October 2,3 and 4, and Union Depot only on Octover 1, making all stops. CALIFORNIA Sherries and Ports; best in the world for table use. §1 50 per galiononly. De- livery free. J. R.Crump & Co., 5th and Market sis CITY NEWS. The journeyman brewers gave a hop last FIFTH and - LOCUST BARNES & WIEDERHOLDT) FIFTH AND LOCUST, Opposite Mercantile Library. Our Fall Stock is now complete, Our Prices have never been so low, Our Establishment is Do not buy before you have seen OUR GOODS. ‘LSNIOT nue Hldld Beeman Iliuminated by Electric Light. FURNITURE! AT THE ENTERPRISING CASH HOUSE OF ee SPORTING NEWS. Base-Ball and Racing Events—The Big Trot—Gossip. St. Louis defeated the Allegheny Club in the last championship game or the series, yesterday, by a score of 6 to 3. The game was uninteresting. Up to the fifth inning Pittsburg led, but then the Browns tied the score and won easily. Base hits: St. Louis 8, Allegheny 6. Errors: St. Louis 5, Alle- gheny 5. Runs earned: St. Louis 3. Home runs: Gleason 1. : The Eclipse defeated the Athletics yester- day morning, at Louisville, by a score of 10 io 5. Bradley and Hecker did the pitching. The Eclipse had only 1 run up to the 8th inning, when they batted Bradley all over the field, scoring 9 rans. The Athletics got 1 run in the first, 1 in the third and 3 inthe ninth inning. Runs earned: Eclipse 2, Ath- leties 1. Errors: Ectipse 4, Athletics 5. The Lucas nine got away with the Stand- ards at Normandy, yesterday, by a score of 12to4, Base hits: Lucas 14, Standards 4. Errors: Lucas 6, Standards 5, The St. Louis Reds went to Ferguson, yes- i ESTABLISHED 1847. _ BLANKE & BRO, CANDY. 0 “THE OLD RELIABLE,” G08, 610 AND 612 MARKET sT Our Exhibition in the Mechanical Department of the St. Loui Fair will give all lovers of Palatable and Wholesome Candies an Confections an idea of what we manufacture. lar line of Candies we eall the attention fit of those afflicted with Colds and Cou Lime Juice Tablets, Cough Gems and others. For the Holiday Trade we have a comple Christmas Tree trimmings, Fancy. Aside from our to our specialties for the bene hs, and can recommend ot ar and Liquorice e assortment Boxes, Cosaques, German Fayo Mattoon Horse and Catt ext Wednesday. Many, bady on the grounds. nailroad Company are @ eservoir near their ma lace. At present they finbarras River, some ff pal mine is being worke sin more irnen than e Mine in faster than t [mere is an excursion 1 al Railroed every igo to St. Louis, bu we get no benefitf rage and fall ple tack of rain.— we we of the M. KE. Chu Staunton 4 Correspondence of th AUNTON, Septembe night quite a heavy tion. No damage wa pit has already ripened BAued drought. Whea but a sinall acreage will Bot soon come.—-——J. nis Friday on busine © pper Aiton filled the @rian Chureh last St rening.—— Edward Gol indayed in Gillespie mid family of Mt. Obj staunton.—— The house 1, Weber has been m yoek, and-is being repa ondition.——Rev. Sehi urned to his charge in | fh by the German M. E rw houses were comme ars. J. D. Crabb, afters friends in Springfield, aoe Hoxsey has me ouis.——Henrvy Voge fuesday.——Fred Max ouls Sunday and Mon Barents. —— Missionary the Evangelical Luthera day. Early in the mog pouring in, ancdat the meni-the crowd num bere ber of miuisters were p in the afternoon a missi taken, amou: ting to $1 of Mr. and Mrs. Jame herewith appended: Pr terday, and wonfrom the local team bya a night. is ) © Mrs. Ettis Wainwright’s, cream pekin | are ocean green af stem. shaded toa foam | will be worn rare opals set in diamonds. night at Central Turner Hall. y ; me Bt satin, with canton crepe Rvebiyeee, shade at tip. The hair will also be dressed Miss Mattie abhanee of Washington ave- - r. George M. Harding’s residence at score of 11 to 2. Sugar Toys, Flags, Lanterns, alloons, Pa r Ca Pistols, Devi apron front edged with deep fringe, draped | in tips nue will wear a black Ottoman silk, with | Webstér Groves was burned last night The Metropolitans defeated the Cincin- Bombs, Caps, Fire Crackers and Torpedoes. We will be pleased igh ea sides with large loop-bow of satin| Miss Seott of Morgan street, a debutante, | bandsome Oriental lace overdress heavily} — mp duat se of } 8 Dats ae Hetareny Sy & sete ee Se © ribbon; the back is of satin, sash effect, the | will wear silyer white surah satin; the skirt | drapedin Vandyke style, natural’ flowers | he post-graduate course of lectures at the Chicago laid ous Philadelphia on the lat- » corsage is finished with square collar and | front made of alternate ruffles of point ap- | tasten the loopings. oe ey Uniyersity will be resuined on the | ters grounds by a total of 15 to3. the looks of ow . 3 ; ) ) { Millwrights arrived Tue > point lace, the skirt has fine tiny ruffies! plique and satin, the straight back bein Mrs. Overstol 1 | 8, Say epamanaee vr ; : > shirred on natural fiowers and diamonds. finished in three tiny ruffles; Mod jeska sane pearls, Stns pang pg ee Mc a - ‘Lhe programme for the German Bi-Cen- : hieties F ih oeaty Club defeated th : | pe Mrs. Arthur Mermod, pale blue satin with | sage, finished with pleating of same, point veer : tennial Celebration has been agreed on for S —_ penne — da at r . rN A ceeere 03 work a oe ~ overdress of the new combination iace, chan- | lace, drapery ; ornaments, natural pink roses. GENT#’ English walking shoes, at $3 50a pair, the 6th inst, * as Park ME: FINS F ee ery ehh eg A TA a 2. ee , Tuesday.——A runawagl Nal in = ; » Tuesday.——The city, have our patrons call and give us a chance te mentor them throug | purchased two ¢ our Establishment. : waik tumber to “ title and Spanish; sleeves formed entirely of} Mrs, Eva Grant of Morgan street, cream | 4 ' 1 i 7 , re (om , . B, IVE é vk , | it and quality guarantee wy - the father of Bertha Smith says that he a y : MH the lace; side panels of silk, trimmed with | brocaded satin, the front of skirt formed of in oan ae hag ie a reqused, ‘nt believes that his missing daughter is in Dan O’ Leary’s Indianapolis nine play the day one, Tuesday two, tiny ruftes bunches of Marshal Niel buds three deep flounces of duchesse Jace; on left Rr re ee ee eee hiding in the city. Browns at the Grand venue on to-mor- Rocked kor next atonday: = are placed where the lace is draped at sides | side a panel of brocaded satin, bordered with cia tad os Cog Re es io PE ae row and Wednesday. of Mr. and Mrs. James i. autiful dress; ornaments, diamonds. a’ band of ermine; the right-side panel is a In justice to yourself you should first examine Phe feast of St. Michael was celebrated Tid Peitin Firde." nine ‘eahad actied wee. Wednesday.——Mr. H. '¢ ss Nelly Maxon of Washington avenue “each | »Wope’s shoes before you buy. yesterday at the Catholic Church of that "he shale ios : Wife of St. Louis were = » | caseade of duchesse lace, bordered on each tory totheir list by defeating the John I. end kg Fen 4 as ‘ Y. o ‘ Ss : orday at the in Our Business the past year has in- » adress of the new rose color elaborately | side with ermine, and the back isi ; name in this : wh de ng : ~ trimmed with duchesse lace. noo from neck to toot of skirt, full ixauuce, Lord Coleridge’s Departure. Pat Dean was canght between two Jeffer- re: wer hs pevoont rg eee be oie duced uS to extend our efforts. .Our _ — Tupeday 7& 4 ° y Wali spen riday: * Mrs. Townsend of Pine street, an elegant | The Modjeska collar is finished in the lace Lord Ooleridge and party left the city this | 80 avenue cars yesterday aud received an . me | ‘ » toilet of Reape Sm ted P ae Ao em + Sea is coiled down, forming the border of morning at 8 o’ clock in a special car of the ugly scalp ‘wound. ® bags ang aha 0% 218% aod 2:19. lace and diamonds. | | Miss Mamie Hargadine will wear a dress ae bg og: the occasion in Paris, — + Miss Helen Shapleigh of Philadelphia will © wear robin’s egg blue nun’s veiling and bro- © ecaded satin, court train, the corsage being a short slashed basque, with a deep ruching of ce placed underneath as well as around the are heck. ‘This charming costume will be shed with natural tlowers, geranium is fastened at the leftgshoulder.and the trailing vine of smilax is carried across the vest, caught at right side of the waist, and then falls to the foot of the skirt, rest- ing on the ermines, the geranium and locust, being mingled in at intervals; coiffeur bou- quet of scarlet geraniums; diamonds. Miss Aunie Melton, silver blue Ottoman silk with embossed flowers in darker shade, en traine, the plaited side pansies are caught under the vertugadin poufs which form the back drapery ; the front of skirt and pointed bodice js trimmed with cream Spanish Jace beaded ; cameo pink roses four gentlemen traveling with the Lord Chief Justice in his ramble over the country, Whose names have not been set down on the hotel registers as being of his party; yet. so far as could be learned, they are considered to be a very nec- essary adjunct. ‘These gentlemen are four detectives, selected specially for their shrewdness by the New York parties having the entertainment of Lord Coleridge in charge. Whether the Lord Chief Jus- tice himself is apprehensive of his personal safety, or whether the New York Bar Association have forebod- another negro, at Schueitte’s saloon, 1316 Morgan street, Saturday evening, gduring a fizht. James Harrington was badly beaten last night at Eighteenth and Market streets, by a man named Fisher, who escaped from the police. The Coroner held an inquest Saturday on the bodv of Henry Williams, who was fatally crushed by the Planters’ House elevator on last Friday. Mr. Able Fiansburg, known in railroad circles as Uncle Abe, has returned froin a presented to him by Von der Ahe. Soon after the boys say that Sullivan got mad and threw the present toward the donor in a dramatic manner. Vonder Ahe, itis said, sensibly picked up the giftand put it into his pocket. Now Mr. Sullivan would like to have the watch again, but does not know how to go about it. ‘Rough on Rats.” Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants, bed bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15¢c. Druggists- Houses, rooms, ete., rented immediately Wall Papers, Laces & Upholstem: Are particularly novel and attractive. You are invited to inspect them. NEWCOMB BROS: iext week Staunton he Future Great to ge ~~ street parades, firewo ——-Miss Carrie Panh Thursday worning fro Rev. R. Z. Fahs, after in administering the bre converted at Staunton, son years duties nex placed because be rewa Ee Ee ' THE patent-leather E party wear. A Tull line ag - Mrs. Boyd, of, Washington avenne, cream | at throat. : 303 and 305 NORTH FIFTH STREET. ; | a Where to Bu At Redheffer & Koch's, eading Art Dealers of Sh —_ 5 2 , s it ack ’ -hiy, | trip north, during which he combined. busi- gi satin and white Spanish iace, ep traine; or-| Mrs. W. C.: Hicks, of Pine street, an em- valved fir teases Agee’ rf rb ness and Sienenthe: through a i0-cent advertisement in the Post-D1s- ts, diamonds. bossed crimson velvet, in oak leaf pattern ) PATCH. . Dr. Bryson, of Pine street, royal pur- { the skit is trimmed with tiny ruffles of ot. euigrated from the Enierald Isle, is not defi-| A buggy owned by A. A, Peyton was Factory Prices to the Trade. s velvet, made walking length: the skirt is | toman silk, over which falls a scarf drapery eh? avenge eepadts ‘eee ay hapedon dt Agee ovr wey nd Pauthyer a ainag wba! stn nla seapiaal Rekeharigge amrnnee load ean aii She Mm yids _neeetetereseeneneene ‘plain velyet with bouffant back drapery. | uf the velvet. Tne back of this very Glegant | the army to accompany his I rilship: 1d enti and Pi pte is pee 34 RRR Bwcwing atta chilbwrmnnttceesptighe semensed nanny tended the funeral obsequies of h , | mike Fe 3 Sep iaks, Dba of the tent’ fete at patel ba “? vith ete heavily draped: | protect him frou impending dangers. The About p00 febuld wiknseesl the grand En 8 er ete ree reorge Knapp in 3 body Brother Rages tate ee | achesse lac en a ointed basque wit lizabeti ctives ’ * , ‘ ' , oe ae ust with corsage bouquet; diamonds. _ | te simply a round work for a fall of beaded | veecuves ae usually sent out ahead to re-| glish fox-hunt at Cote Brilliante rage course, FRATERNITY FACTS. pad been a member of that lodge nearly for- | A Determined Gang of Burglars He do $0 at once. s. E. H. Sublett, Marie Louise blue! Spanish thee ‘Which is brought, ast: ie go Faggian ® it + Feb oe ast Saturday, It was so great a fizale that ‘ : y, SORES. ' bing St. Charles Residences, ; ae Jj ek pe t, with brocaded velvet court|to the edge of the pointed basque, a suspicious character should cha Sethe me even the dogs and foxes were agected. The officers of De Soto Lodge of Odd Fel- The burglars who have been raidi , % NEW custo "+ polonaise, with Medici coljar, duchesse lace; | forming & border to the half vest; pearls | jt is more than probable that the U Pie After C. 8, O’Brien suggested that the | lows will be installed this evening. residences at St. Charles, af “a | | - “ (one. will be worn with this. States arm samaté be ealled in fists thn Irish Nationalists go to the borders of Can- | paragon Lodge; No. 58,Knights of Pythias, mandery, No. i several weeks, have perdi bs thetr 2 Wy Fe aaed Chief > ‘handsome costume of robin’s egg blue nue, a rich black velvet : 7 ) - dations again.’ , me a erenes gery rich eifect being produced by side whieh is finished haa cee prin bie that have caused the reluctance ov the part iene SOR ise + heap ska otal ad- | _ Missouri , No. 227, Knights of Lodge, No. da aino. | h again. On Saturday © night The following corres} Bs GPcsleion ‘agtin ehich se vol Pniee tha ye Tye Pp of Lord Coleridye’s escort to have his ap- G NO, ©. | houses were entered, Both were bok of sal ounce ; te Crapery is bouffant in ettect, the | proach to the city heralded. We think, how-| The Iron Mountain train which left Union Ttaska Lodge, No. 420, A, F. d& A. M.. have : extends from waist to the side plait- | ornaments; vest formed of beaded silk, il inte ck” at Lemp’s: : : their regular counmunication ‘to-night ‘at the | ¥ which. will be. in effect. one glitter of jet; | his Loriohip will louse ae Country, and |e eriene to either than Oe. Passonwacn | Elks’ Hall. uM Secretary ; F chess lace ; naire floweis and diamonds.| his visit that the extra precautions | though the occupants were ly scared. Mr. Freeman Wright, Supreme Secre Grand. Siemers by urple velyet, with tablier of cream | sar The Americans res his wife, } turned to ti | f ‘ spect the sacred his wife, has return » the city, ® atl = Mfr aS eee teens ie rights of hospitality, and the dynamite era is| Most lodges and vouncils will be pocay pe wets ish} of our prosperity has not yet arrived. travelling McQuod & © Ahrens, a/ less this week, as the varied attractions in Ir you-have never had> cents in the want columnug Sr. Le tae Right Hon. Sir |» Stlef Justice of Engh mY Lonp—! have (‘Mi invitation to ¥ ue an hour ase ma! t, “er building se i | it : : The : "cee «is probably “i “ge ee the ann a Chienae liquor house, is absent. from the | town will absorb the secret-soviety heart. - CC ; > ' a: — 6 jm buildings in fhe front is lost tn city, When last seen on Friday evening she | St. Louis Commandery, No. 1, Knights in the Irom Mounksin Route. | 500% -yard k, whi M min design, hed started out to buy some chewing gam. On | Templar, will meet at their asylum this| O©O® Tuesday 2 { fore. Bua. io wo iuction, i tng, ret fe sow th Bi ; and I have ne ander. Mrs. K, Willlams, of Lucas 4 ogre Be Mrs. M. C, Humphrey of Washington ave- | West. It is these rea! or imaginary dangers | #44294 capture Prinee George, Branch No. | wili have only routine wurk this evening. day afternoon ) a sd 2 Honor, will work in all the degrees to-night. rs 1 ry ~~ thouffant og officer daring of work. * 7s ~ yeou back drapery trom the front; the | draping being done with handsome jetted | ever, that the judicial ermine of Ewgiand | Depot at 4:30 Saturday afternoon “jumped rts, i mn ice i MeDeannon ee of ¢ : ae hee & watch red, - Paramore, a court train | taken for his safety were entirely unneces- a bride of two | Of the Knights and indies of Honor, wi rig a ¢. Pact pial nt, Spanish | of train, which is fini th . | i ace flounces ; « | ~~ TAn e ta | .. | oes : Thar she met a young traveling man : | Choute ae ee, cen nis - : ; ; iad ot] Y [oy eat Vested. Lees p admir e Fhe : : t +} aninown.” still, rie eae with wee she was acquainted: on the street andi = eee mae i varck, tr ie Posty Ge en é » to hide i eet it will afford Her husband arrived to-day and wil! prose- 0. 218, Ae A.M. 7 et es mye ape cl sere igo leave this | S4Ve so far been less to trace th ) Zation of the ; * "- ? : Bs E _ tT : ; ed a Py ey os a - ; 3 , . + ‘ oe : 4 > . 3 v et : 4 ! ‘ a. ‘y. cute the search. Sodan sadtee ST is, Mo., says: “Brown's | inte Benjamin Beane, EE BOE oo tay Apri | Exoelstor Lodge, Nov 18 0.0. F, at-| ntesout ot Disman 4 | . | rn is in fatge told ‘ and sheaves of wheat, and almost | few aoses of Kidney. Wort, Use vt geen ence, 8 St. touts, Mo, 1 completely tis ia the V formed by the curve | guard-—elther in dry or liquid form—it Is efieient, | Iron fillies te ecten ing aw mvdiuable tomer

Page 11

| FIFTH B and i LOCUST. Le ye. isn) " at is pue Hats WY. ¢ S. SET Ss of the St. Loui some Candies an efrom our regu lties for the bene recommend o¥ morice Drops. ar » assortment o , German Fayors '¢ p Pistols, Devi ili be pleased t ator them throug ———— % RAIDERS. ime of Burglars Ke ivles Residences, © have been raiding | after a cessatipr menced their me Saturday night Both were bold The house of € was entered and as ia watch secured. yon from a neighbe Ming it against the indow of Capt. Me i what plunder mds on and decan behind them. The ap emplove in Ge haimed Koenick, whi amonth ago. Th month's wages the Precaution to hide a. The city auth poWerless to trace t OU, effort will be » ce. ‘There is some , af S he ae & Seay ad pt Bh +4 Lag : + ae + > a ee ‘oS ~ ae ¥ Py tt es » . 4 - ° LA 4 ° s Wes : 5 F tuountains. The latter the Missouri Pacific + a% oe a i Le “s = an oo % ams - = 3 it ol A She Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe are ‘pridging the Arkansas River here, and the their line west is completed fora ver, Their survey om this citv via An e,and from those points west to ne is a branch of Huntsville, Mo. ‘Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. - Hunrsvitue, Mo., September 29.— Work is progressing rapidly on the Court House. __—Chas. Semple will begin work at once | en his new Opera House.——Mrs. Edwin Stephenson returned on Thursday from a visit to Macon City.——Pat McCarthy of St. Louis, contractor for the Court House at this place, paid usa fiying visit this week. __-Miss Mamie Hieks of Payette is visiting Miss Sebaffer of this place.——Rev. Ellipg- ton. formerly pastor of the M. FE. Chureh of this place, has removed his family bere from Callaiin, Mo... where he has latterly been stationed. He will labor at Paris. fo. by appointment of the Missouri Conference.——Joe Hammitt shipped a ear Joad of mules to St, Louis on Thursday.—— A stock company has been formed at this place for the manufacture of hav rakes and stackers. It will be incorporated under the name of “The Huntsville-Fleming Rake and Stacker Manufacturing Company.” A char- ter has been applied for and the necessary machinery purchased. As soon as a site is selected the shops will be erecte.——Mrs. A. M. Ellington is seriously ill.——-Joe Sam- nels attended the Fair at Jacksonville on Wednesday.——Several of our young people will attend the Keytesville Fair next week. Mattoon, ILL Corresponaence of the Post-Dispatch, MATTOON, September 29.—There was a shooting scrape yesterday evening in a’sa- Joon on East Broadway, beiween two em- ployes of the I. & St. L. “Railroad, in which one man gota couple of bullets in his thigh.—Rev. W. T. Mason of Troy, N. Y., is spending his annual vacation here.——The Mattoon Horse and Cattle Fair commences next Wednesday. Many fine horses are al- ready on the grounds.-—-The IL. & St. L. Raijroad;Company are excavating for a large reservoir hear their machine shops at this ylace. Atpresent-they hau! water from the Embarrtas River, some fifteen miles.—-The cool mine is being worked to its full capacity, using mere men than ever, and orders are eoming in faster than they can be filled.—— “here is an exeursion train on the Illinois Central Railroad every Saturday night from ‘hicago to. St. Louts, but as it does not stop here, we get no benefit from it.——The wells, pasturage and fall plowing are suffering from lack of rain.——J. H. Noble retains charge of the M, E. Church here for another year. Staunton, III. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. STAUNTON, September 28.—On Wednes- day might quite a heavy frost fell in this ection. No damage was done to the corn, s it has already ripened during the long-con- tinued drought. Wheat is now being sowed, ut a small acreage will be put in if rain does «pot soon come.——J. D. Crabb was in St. i Souis Friday on business——.Rev. Taggart — ¥ ~ Jooked for next’ ’ Jey Walls rpper Aiton filled the pulpit in thePresby- ian Church last Sunday morning and ee chning.—— Edward Golightly and E. Baylass Sindayed in Giilespie.——Mr. Lonis Mace d family of Mt. Olive spent Sunday in taunton._-—-The house fermerly owned by til. Weber has been moved west about a ylock, and-is being repaired and puiin neat ondition.——Rev. Sehnierlie has been re- urned to his charge in Mt. Olive ane Stann- ton by tht German M. E. Conference,—-—Six ew houses were commenced last Monday. Airs. J. D. Crabb, after a visit of two weeks ~~ “to friends in Springfield, has returned home. ——T. P. Hoxsey has moved his family to St. Louis.——Henrv Voge was in St. Louis ‘Tuesday.——Fred Maxe was up from St. Jiouis Sunday and Monday ona yisit to his parents.——Missionary services were held at the Evangelical Lutheran Church last Sun- day. Early in the morning peovle began pouring in, and at the hour of commence- ment the crowd numbered 800. s% Pas . ; gf Wes 7 foo, ~~ ae BPite: bs Sooua Ex 7, Sr. Lo rs ~* a . rh St. Pm hes tendering to you my grateful thanks for the courteous offer. con c tained in your of the 28th, of whi go eaenkt wish I had been able to avail myself. : : Believe me to be your obliged servant, CoLERIDG A. Cameron, Esq. ™ In buying your boots nnd shoes at Swope’s you will get served by first-class experienced sales- men, who are polite and understand their busi- ness thoroughly. " | _WaGoxs for sale, or horses for hire, 5 cents line in the Post-DisPATcH want columns. -* SWOPr’s make of shoes are the most reliable. . THE FIREWORKS. Programme of the Display on Locust Street To-Night. The following is the pregramme of the fireworks to be given at Twenty-Seecond and Locust streets this evening, A concert will begin at 7:30 p.m. by Schnehmann’s band, which will continue until 8:30. The fireworks will be touelx d off in the followiug erder: First Devicr.—Atladin’s Jeweled ‘Tree with blossoms of every hue. Fitight of Liinminated Tourbillions. Jue k-in-the-Box, Aerial Contortionists—Eccentric Novelty. SECOND Device.—The Great Firework, Jumbo, will eross and recross the ground with life-like action. Grand display ef twenty-five shells 5% inches in diameter. Fiight of ten Asteroid Rockets, each de- taching four parachutes. Swarms of Writhing Snakes. Great Golden Cloud, studded with jewels produced by the simultaneous discharge of twenty large shells. ‘tuirpD Deavice.—Mammoth Silver Fire W heel in 6 mutations. Grand Display of 20 Shells 8 inches in di- ameter, with J. Pain’s newly invented tint. Flight of 10 Asteroid Rockets, each detach- ing 7 parachutes. 7 Fourtu Drvice.—Falls of Niagara, fifty feet long, falling from a great height. The Koar of the Mighty Cataract splendid- ly depicted. Great Siiver Cloud, produced by the simul- taneous discharge of a number of our large shells. Pain’s Aerial Wonders. Ascent of twenty-five Two-Pound Con- greve Rockets. Weeping Willow Tree. FirtH Devicr.—Blazing Suns changing to an Iinmense Fairy Fountain. Pain’s Prise Asteroids, finishing with the celebrated Silver Star. Salvo of 10 Shells, Peaeoek’s Plumes. Pyrotechnical Hariequinade. SixtH Devics.—Fine Portrait of a Dis- so ype Citizen of St. Louis, 25 feet x 80 eet. , diameter, embracing the latest novelties. The Aerial Acre of Variegated Gems, a Large Electric Shell, one biaze of Dazzling ight. SEVENTH DevVice—Danish Emblem in four mutations. Cometic Stars. Twelve Newly Introduced Rayon d@’Or Rockets. nets of Ten Shells, Prismatic Torrents. The Prairie Fire. Eiguta Device.—The Veiled Prophet, with apvropriate motto in cboiee tints, 35 feet x 25 feet. Grand display of 6 shells, 16 inches in di- ameter, each shel] containing 5,000 stars, and weighing 20 pounds. By far the largest ever fired. Magical itlumination of the neighborhood by 100 pounds of powerful composition. NintH Device—Lbe Arms of Missouri (with motto), Welcome to Our Guests. Shells, Couleur de Rose. War Rockets. Swarm of Laneissions. TeNntH Device.—Comical Boxing Match, Sullivan against Slade. ihe Spangled Cloud. produced by the simultaneous discharge of twenty large shells. ELEVENTH Dervice.—Maltese Cross in Magnesium Fires. Final Display of Pain’s Mammoth Spreaders. GRAND CONCLUDING DEVICE.—Bombard- ARTHUR PACELE, 7702 County road, St. Louis, Mo., says Brown’s tron Bitters is the best tonic medicine he ever used. —_—--- — a SWOPE’S make of shoes can’t be bert. CITY COUNCIL. McMath Confirmed—Gast and Evans Rejected—-Cady on the lable. The City Couneil met Friday. Mr, Straub being the only absentee. A_ resolu- tion authorizing an investigation of the street-paving material being used in the Eighth Distriet, was passed. Resolutions of respect to the peony a of the late David Pewers were passed. homas MeMath, the nominee for Sewer Commissioner, was unan- imously confirmed. Fred. Gast, the nominee for Street Commissioner, was not confirmea, receiving the votes only of Parker, Stone, Vastine and Ziegenhein. The name of Charles Evans was then taken up, and his nomination not confirmed by a vote of 10 to 2, Ziegenhein and Rowse alone voting for him. A futile effort was made to take up the nomination of Judge C. F. Cady, but was defeated, the Council standing six to six. The Council adjourned to next Friday. In the House of Delegates Mr. Richardson presented resolutions calling upon the Board of Public Improvements to prepare ordi- nab for the reconstruction in asphalt of Seventeenth, between Pine and Locust streets; Twenty-eighth, between Chestnut street and Washington avenue; Garrison av- enue, between Chestnut street and Wash- ington avenue, and Grand avenue,-between Lindel! and Laclede avenue’. The ‘repairing of Lindell avenue from Grand avenue to King’s highway. and the paving in granite from Twelfth ‘to Seven- teenth streets, was also recommended. SWOPkE’s shoes and boots are good and cheap. - Hoxsks for sale, 20 words for 10 cents, in the Post-D1IsPATCH Want columns, Sworr’s reputation for selling first-class boots and shoes is well established. One trial will con- vinee you, CITY HALL NOTES. During the week ending Saturday, thirty- five ras to build brick buildings were issued by the Commissioner of Public Build The estimated value is $185,320. Since the of the year 435 permit: have been issued. During the week ending Sa there were 163 deaths, 20 less than the pre g week and excess of 38 upon the corresponding week of last year. Of the whole number 69 were under 5 years of age; male 88. fenrale 75, married 49, single 114, white 147, colored 16. The wotal bum. ber of still-birtbs was 14. The total vumber of births was 181, an excess over the deaths of 18. By compari ng quality, you will fiad Swope’s make of shoes the cheapest in the murket. Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific Raliway will run a special train on Octoker 2d, 3d and 4th leaving Union Depot at 14 p. m., for Peoria, via Litchfield ana Jacksonville, making ali stops. A run as far as Decatur on above dates. eee $3 4@ ; > ‘ ~ : me =e aE gar ; , > , . : ke | ' | } p tue : A a sa? OPE. US 554 a . ag - oe 5 Eee | : ‘ Dede yi Res « ek a eee FR oor ; ox ; Sei "SPR? Si tet A t wots Pa P ws cai trv Meee NPs eae) oe Set Bs ¥ ee eee oe Oe A SS Pe Sm cs a et 4 - gals sod ‘x ; . - # - LE & ; oe” Se > cy £ $ - , . =) . > , 5 al f- ment” = A BA ie aS ee Ss cas PER ek + ed 3 et via aE aR a, RE eT” eRe Re eRe Wie J et * ’ ‘ 7 = ° > > ‘ ~ ae > Se ee a ae 2 ‘ ithe, Waar Rt, ka a eS x ayy ny Se ata ee geet he Be _ >. Onlywill be found in our endless variety of WILTONS,AXMIN- MOQUETTES, BODY, TAPESTRY and INGRAIN RPETINGS WE SOLICIT EVERYBODY TO INSPECT THEM. TRORLICHT &DUNCKE!] \s06 NN. FOURTH STREET. ET SE EE ES A eS mn I er eee ee | ee + ee Ce SE eee ie er te ee me ee ne ee licly known. The first offer was to return them for50 per cent. of their face value. The heirs of Mrs. Filmore now claim as the basis of their application for a new executor that the securities were lost by the ecareless- ness and negligenee of Mr. Gorham, and they allege that he reeovered them by paying $25,000 out of the estate without the consent of the widow. How the application would have been de- cided had it been solely on the meriis is not known, for the case is further complicated, When Mrs. Filmore’s will was admitted to probate, soon after her death, the existence of the present heirs and applicants was un- known, They appear now chiefly to contest the will. The Surrogate therefore decided that they are only contestants, and not lega- tees, and have noright to make such appli- cation. It was consequentiy denied. The contest of the will is now pending. AT Swope’s, 321 North Fourth street, you ¢an find any style shoe you want. KNEW THE CARDS. How Chicago Gamblers Played a Ken- tuckina for a Sucker. From the Louisville Courier-Journal, “A bout the sharpest bit of gambling that I town a short while ago,” said a Lexington sport last night to a little crowd of congenial companions. “You all know Ernest Fouchee. I guess every sport in Kentucky knows Ernest. He is the jast man in the world to be picked up for a sucker. Well, a short time ago Ernest went to Chicago to jay in a supply of cards and chips for bis peker-room. He went to one of the big card-houses and bought his goods. He gave directions where to send them and left. That evening he steered straight for home. He had hardly left the card-store when two men came in and asked if Mr. Fouchee’s package had been sent. The clerk replied that it had not, and they said that Mr. Fouchee had ehanged his mind about sending it, and that as they were going to Lexington they would take charge olf the cards. hey asked what the bill was and paid it. Of eourse the clerk had no idea of any job, and as the men paid for the cards he let themtake them off. The two men took the eards around to their rooms and marked them, or put marked cards ia their places. They then took the package duwa to the Express office and left word there to have the goods sent to Lexington. They then got on board the first train and started tor the Bluegrass Capital. ‘he sports of Lexington were surprised and dazzled by the wa the strangers spent their money. None of the poker-players made their bets half so recklessly, and none of the faro-players piled their chips up so carelessly. In twodays they got rid of about $1,000. One Friday night the Chicago cards came, and Fouchee gathered a little party in his room to try the new stock. Luck ran toward the strangers, and as the night began to Wane the piles of money in front of them grew steadily. Atleugth at 10 0’cleck Saturday morning Ernest rose from the tabie. He had lost everything, and as the strangers counted over their winnings they found themselves $6,000 ahead. Fouchee dvesn’t keep a poker- room now.” SWOPE’s celebrated shoes have no equal. TEN cents will get you anything you want, through the waut columns of the PosT-DISPATCH. The Penitent Parrot. M. D. Conway fm San Francisco Chronicle. For fear some of your readers may not have heard of this remarkable bird I will mention that it once mingled with speech attractive te the young 8 profanity shocking to their mammas. Without being in the least annoyed by any one, and wiile seem- ingly looking out in a dreamy mood over the deep blue sea, this bird would suddenly break eut with a volley of mariners’ patois and oaths enongh to turn the air purple around it. Aft length, when it was heard that some ladies had declared they would bever again sail on a ship with such a bird, it was resolved that the parrot must be cured of its bad habits. And it was. Its oaths were iuvariably followed by a duck- ing. A large bucket of salt water was emp- companied with the remark, ““You ve been swearing.” Polly was thoroughly cured by this. Onee when the boat shipped a heavy sea which gave the reformed parrot a Severe ducking, the bird, conscious of its own inno- cenee, descended from its perch = re- there it have seen for some time occurred up at our, tied oh the poor bird’s head, each splash ac- : ik wi ai i | : MM Bn a ite f ; te) I Hy. A; ie ; M4, The 4 | ids » . badted TS ) Sate Sf \ tae! S. 4 : This Range is constructed specially for the use of Private Famiiies, and is one fo of the most Perfect Operating Ranges ia the world. It is lined with Asbestos, has = malleable-iron front, our patent regulating dampers, and is perfection itself. ~~ bs Sei Ss ie inti sat! WARRANTED TO BOIL ONE HUNDRED GALLONS OF WATER, 3 =< aS ait — = : SS: = Se = "pojsonboy si uoloedsus As0/D pS a -gee. ‘HOME COMFORT RANGE” Because they are remarkable for their durability Because every well-informed person recommends them - Because they are subjects of such frequent commendation Because of the sincerity of the people in recommending them Because they save women many weary hours of labor and toil Because true merit and actual worth are their principal features Because good cooking and good humor are necessary to longevity Because they will last many years—in fact, they are indestructible Because your daughters will be properly educated in culinary matters Beeause an opportunity is seldom offered tor procuring such an article Because they not only make life enjoyable, but absolutely worth living Because they make existence bloom, like Arabia, in perpetual summer Because husbands need not slave and toil to find fuel to keep them going Because they consume one-third less fuel than any other range or stove made Because they are honest and true, and the lenger used the more appreciated Because they are sold at the same uniform price and delivered at your doors Because the smile of the good wife may keep the husband from the dram-shop Because they heat more quickly and retain heat longer than a Cast-Iron Stove Because you will feel glad you were born in a country that produces things Because they have won remarkable suceess in the “Great South” and “Large West’* Because they can be used by the “Belle of the Ball-room,” as well as the girl who knows how to bake Because they will make your wife, your husband, your sons, your aters, your fathers, your mothers, all happy hr ude 24 | | without them. oe * | Be See Our Exhibit in Mechanical Hall, Fair Grounds. = “—— . see . . : ’ 7 é “ é ¥ 4 ‘ 7 4. * ad + ; ~~ y z i A F *

Page 12

a TRE BPE VES, 7 > Px é Bre tae ee id, FR cryin . — EL EEE ORAS ee bie r a ee ; iD ¢ : a ; po , 3 ‘ ' . ; . ‘ 5 4 ae i aed ee . Ns: ae fy og : ia ESM RA we ok Ties * ger nee de eo Pe ; ¥ Bee ese So elie se Og oh Rye oa li cea ei a et a —" J " — - SB ORs ws DP 4 PR? 2 RS” Biya IS cr, PER = ws . -~ > cans ae oe e.° 8 tpg Pgh: ee a M ws Yaeeus ¥ Fae oe cade! o> ‘ iF ee a .' - ic oer - 2s id HERIFF’S SALE—By 19 Beth the caregie Court asus. Tee ‘to the Octoner term. 1833, of said Court, l toe wherein the State of Missourt, at the vaiatine a5 te the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, eot -of the City of St. Louis. in tne State of a f and Susan Muihall and ber trastee, Je . ou | a Ss $ vale ‘dr nd Pr inv fT ha ry L, ~ Aang 0 Ye th | Beyters are « lants. Si iene ee : vias ‘ ; ve tevied upou — ® followin | 4 Rav ve. in Me Ave ind ss ‘the follo chad nas se the ey | ascribed real estate, sitmated im the city of st, 7 > | agecribed. Sint of Seek, ‘ee heme, te poe, ad anions, as, fenerig St | eat eae x : at igor. anachatcod wit" nr llen of tag gn. the of : io lien of iy ; h this action is —- and described im i founded, and de- this action is founded, and described | having a fror it ; follows, : Silaera. tone Seat ter dent | feet, lot of groun baving Sy bounded | a ' cast by land of Fergusgn. south AE 90 meen DA “econd: on west by . —. ae ; in the forenoon | block No. IDAY, THE 12TH DAY OF OCTOBER. 1883. | 125 feet between the hours of niné o’c'ock in the and five o’clock in the afternoon of that , at the east front door of the Court House, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missourl. sell, at public auction.. for | est, ¢ cash, to the est bidder, the above described prop- ; e erty: or so much thereof as will satisfy said execution ISAAC M. MASO Sheriff City of St. Louis, St. Louis, Mo., September 15, 1883. 8A HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a J special execution isan from the office of the Clerk ot 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 and tothe use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Uol- lector of the Citv of St. Lonis,in the State of Mis- sourt, is plaintiff and John W. Beaumont is dcfend- I ‘have levied upon and seized the folle de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St Lous and State of Missouri,and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot of land in block 8 of Petit tract, having a front of 13 feet 4mches anda depth of 75 feet; unded north by Rose, east by Holmes’ addition, south by a pases, and west by California avenue. 0 FRIDAY, THE 2TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883. between the hours ot nine o’clock 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 Missouri, sell, at public auetion, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above descrived prop- erty: or 80 much thereof as will satisfy saia execution and cost. ISAAU Ms. MASON, re Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., September 15, 1883. ISA HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of an alias special execution issued from the ofhce of he Clerk of the Circwt Court at the City of St. ouls, returnable to the October term, 1883, of said court,and te me directed, wherein the State of Mis- souri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri. is plaintiff and William Garnett and Robert B. Hall are defendants. Ihave leyied 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 act is founded,and described in suia execution as follows. to-wit! . Lot numbered 8, in block No. 26. and lot numbered 16 in block No, 27 of the town of Lowell, an addition to the city of St. Louis; each of said lots has & tront of t Ae ° : a a 7 -S uy ia > oa . ’ z : _ = x * ‘ : * : :* 7 4 a i, fe er : In pursuance of an | ced tae (ue of St. nig. ot i ee Ie ge +i 7 rw ‘ q wae bs ‘ehaige a sh te sare oFF BRO rent: | ~~ i of Bt. Louis HERIF?’S SALE—By irt ‘ execu su ersigned for al- St. Louis, Mo., Sevntember 15 Ra nee within One year after the date of said letters. : ia. be precinded from any benefit of estate; if sveh claims be nor exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they will | be forever barred. MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator for the City of St. Louis. Office 615 Chestnut street, second floor. St. is, Mo., September 29, 1833. an of HERIFP?’S SALE.—By virtue special execution issu from Clerk of the Circuit Court att turnable to the October te to me ect relation anc lector of 1! have leviedupon and seized the aes ds. rt t i | scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and ebarged with the lien of tax bili on which this action is founded, and de- scribed In said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot of nnd in city block 72726; being | foot and § inches in frent on Bervard street, by 115 feet andé inches deep, sald lot being the west part of lot 7 of Pratt's A on to the City of St. Louis. And I will. on - : WEDNESDAY, fHE ID DAY OF OCTOBER, 1833. besween the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon and § o’cloek iit the afternoon of that day, at the cast front door of the Court House, in the city of St. Louis, State , . of Missouri,self at public auction,for cash,to the hiva- est bidder. the aera seperined. promert , or ca mreh fas will satisfy 5 execution and costs. ee : , SAAC M, MASON. Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Lexis, Mo., September 6, 1953. RERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of &@ special executiou issued from the office of tie 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 and to tbe use of Nathaniel C. Hadson, C»!- lector of the City of St. Louis, im the State of Miv- souri,is plaintiff, and unknown heirs of Gerhard Thias are defendants, | have levied upon and seized the following describec real estate, situated in the and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Col- Car meen kept an ) of t rsona 1. roll press and ndation, 1 punch press @od fomdation, | shear 'es8 and toundation.6 gritidstone- frames with pu!- ; rand be , Lpony harhmer ana foupn- Thomas Barke, deceased, and that I did so on the I4th day of Sep- aaepees, 1883, for the purpose of adininistering on the re. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhipvit the same tothe undersigned for allowance within one year after the date of said let- ters, or-they ma‘ be preciuded from any benefit of said estate; ard if such claims be not exhibited with- in two years from the date of this publication they will be forever barred. MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator for the C'ty of St. Louis, Office 615 Chestnut street, second floor. St. Louis, Mo., September 29, 1883. ESTATE NOTICES RP BPPPP LLL POPOL w PPP STATE of Virginia C. Ferruson, deceased.—Notice is herepy given that letters of administration on the estate ot Virginia C. Ferguson, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court or the City of St. Louis, on the 2sth dav of Senteniber, 1883. All persons having claims against sala estate are required to exhibit the same to tne undersigned for allowance, within one year after the date of said letters, or they may be precinded from any benefit of said estate: and if such clarms be not exhipitea within two years from the date of this publication they ‘will be forever barred. ated this 28th day of September, 1883. WILLIAM C, JAMISON, Administrator of Virginia C. Ferguson. er ES STATE OF Julius E. Wilde, deceased.—Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary on the es- tate of Julius E. Wilde, deceased, were granted te the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 12th day of September, 1883. Atl persons having claiins against said estate are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance, within one year after the date of said letter3, of they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate, and if stich claims be not exhibited within two years trom the date of this pub- lication they will be forever barred. ing 26 feet in frout or width and 122 feet and’6 inches in depth, and being lot 2in block 9in St. ange’s addi- tion to said city. _, No. 8. A lot in city block number 1793, on Third street, being 25 feet in frontor width and 1.2 feet anda 6 inches iy’ ¢pth, and being lot 4 in biock § in St, Ange’s ad@ “.on to suid city. No. 4. A*-otin city block number 1793, on Third street, being ’A5 feet in front or width and 122 feetand 6inehes in depth, and being lot 5 in block Sin St. Ange’s addition to said city. No. 5. A lot in city block number 1793,on Third street, being 25 feet in front or widtn and 122 feet and 6 inches in depth, and being lot6 in block 8 in 8t. Ange’s addition to gaid city. And I will, on WEDNESDAY, THE 10TH 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 doora@ 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 prop- erty, orso much thereof as will satisfy said execu- tion and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City of St. Louis, Mo. _ St. Louis, Mo.. Septewber Iz, 1883. 3A TK USTEES’ SALES. EY RUSTEH’S SALE.—Whereas, James Tully, dy his certain deed of trust. dated Jube 24, 1881. record- ed in the Recorder’s office of St. Louis city. Missouri; in-book 647, page 230, conveyed tothe undersigned trustee the follow&g described real estate. to-wit: A certain lot or parcel of ground situated in block No. four (4) in the first series of said city of St. Louis. State of MisSouri, bounded and deseribed as follows. to wit: Commencing ata stone on the corner of the building on the southeast corner of Solomon H. Rob- bins’ nor:hea siern quarter of said biock; thence run- ning southwardly twelve and one-half (1234) feet, fronting on Thirteenth street: thence westwardly, running with the division wall of two brick houses erected by William Tally and one John F. Petzold seventy feet toone Louis Bardelmevrer’s lot; thence northwardlv twelve and one-half (i24) feet on a par- allel tine with Thirteenth street: and thence east- wardly seventy feet to the place of beginning. > of, in and tothe above described property, to satisfy said execution and costs. AAO M. MASON, IS Sheriff of the City of St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., September 17, 1833. 30A HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of an alias special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louts, returnable to the October rerm, 1383, of said Court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri! at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel ©. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louls, in the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff. and near ! PD. Laughlin, Johan Dun- can, Elizabeth Kempin, Christopher Chapman and Leon 8S. Hull, trustee, are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the following daes- cribed real estate, situated in the City ot St. Louis ana State of Missouri and charged with the Hen of tax bili on which this aciion is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: A certain lot of land situated in city biock No. 2299, fronting 25 feet on.0’ Fallon street, and having a depth of & feet and 3inches. bounded on the north by an alley, on the east by Hanralty, on thesouth by OU’ Fal- lon street and on the west by Dowling, AndlI will, on WEDNESDAY. THE 0TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883, between the hours of nine o’clock fn 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 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 12, 1883, LA \HERIFF’S SALE.—By virane and authority of an alias execution twsuned from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis, returnable to the Octeber term, 1583, of said court and to me directed, in favor of Kenny Murphy and against William B. Ryder, have levied upon and se‘zed all the right. title and interest of the defendant in and to the following de- scribed real estate, situatedin the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, ana deseribed as follows, to- virtue and authority of a ssued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- 4 turnable to the October term. (883, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and tothe use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Col- lector of the City of Sit. Louis, in the State of Missou- ri, is plaintiff and Konert J. Coleman is defendaxt. Lhave ievied upon and seized the following de- scribed real esate, situated in the City of St. Louis and State of Missouri. and charged with the lien of tax billZon winch this action is founded,and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: Number 2. A lot in city block numper 22, on Main street, bein g 24 feet in front or width and 112 feetin demh.and being lot number 2, in the Peter Lindell es- tate addition. And I will, on WEDNESDAY, THE 1OTH 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 Conrt-house, in the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at pubiic anection, for cash, to HERIFF’S SALE.—B special execurion C M. MASON, St. Louis, Mo. IZA (lerk of the Circuit Court atthe City of St. Louis, re- turnable to the October term. 1585, 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. Louis,in the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff, and Abraham Jacobson and Hunt- ington Smith are defendants. thave levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the City of St. unis 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 I7 of Rocky Branch addition in city bicek 1,741. having a front of 25 feet on I7th street and a depth of 145 feet, Aud I will, on MONDAY, THE 8TH DAY OF OCTOBER. 1883, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon the highect bidder, the above described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said execution and cost. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., September 15, 158%. 25.2 HERIFF’S SALE—By virtue and anthority ofa 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, ot said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri. at the rélation and tothe use of Nathanje! C. Hudson, Col- lector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff. end Maria Schaeffer, Jacob Schaeffer, George Schaeffer, Louis Schaeffer, Augusta Schaeffer, Caroline schiassstein, Adolph Schlassstein,G. Adolph Schilassstein, Louis Schlassstein, and Henry A. Cun- ningham are defendants, Ihave levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated inthe city of St. uis and State of Missouri, and charged with the tien of tax bHI on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: One lotof ground frontiug 5) feet on Victoria avenue by a depth of i2s feet 8 inches, said lot being Ng il in block 3 of Murphy’s addition to the city of ° uis. And I will,on MONDAY, THE 8TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883, between the hours of 9 o’clockin the forenoon and5 o'clock inthe afternoon of tnat 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 rty, or so much thereof as will satisfy said execution and costs, SAAC M. so Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louts, Mo., September 10, 1883. 5A HERIFF’S SALE—By virtue and authority a of special exeoution issued fromthe office of the Clerk of the Citcait Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October Term,1883, of said court and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation ana to the use ofjNathantiel C. Hudson,Collec- tor of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is and to the ciai execution issued from the office of tne Clerx of the Circuit Court at the city of St.Louis, returnabie to the October term. 1843 of sxid court. and to me di- rected, wherein the Siate of Misgouri, at the relation use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, collector of the City of St. Louis,in the. State of Missourtl, is plaintiff and James M. Pierce et al are defenaants. Ihave levied uponand seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in thecity of St. Louis and State of Missouri,and charged with the hen of tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot of ground in city block 462, on Hickory street, 26 teetin tront or width and l4v feet in length or depth, being in BE. Paul’s addition to said city and potinded ag follows: On the north by an alley, on the east by the realty of one Curtis, on the south by Hick- ory street and on the west by the realty of one Wor- ster. And I will. on MONDAY, THEPI6TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883, between the hours of nine o’clock inthe forenoon, and five o'clock inthe 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 prep erty, orso much thereof as will satisfy said ex tion and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sneriff City of St. Louig, Mo. er 17, 1383 iA St. Louis, Mo., Septe oe HERIFF’S SALE.—y virtue apd auttirity of an alias special execntion issued fom the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Céurt of the City of St. Lo returnable tothe October term, 1833, of said , and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Natnaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St, Louis,in the State of Mis-’ ¥ souri, is plaintiff and Lewis Barnett is defendant, { have levied upon and seiged the following u scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. and State of Missouri. and charged h the lien o tax bill on which tnis action is founded, and d&« scribed in said exeeutioh as follows, to-wit: A lot of ground on Second street 50 feet in front width and 150 feet in length or —— being lot 13 block 9. in Lowell addition to saia city. And I will, on MONDAY, THE 15TH DAY OF, OCTOBER. 1883, court. 4 Table..Linen, Comforters; Clo , 6 trip-hammers, frames, pulleys shafting and rnaces, 4smali furnaces, blacksmith fire, ra, | punching machine, | small pross. 1 small hammer. ! hand-shear, 2 bolt headers, 3 between the hours of nine o’clo¢éx in the forenoon | ment of Fancy and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the wit: Lot 7, in block 2 of P. M. Dillon’s 3daddition to said n east front door or the Court House.inthe city of St city of St. Louis, beginning at a point in the west line of Dillon street; 175.féet south of the south line of In trust to secure the payment of a certain note described in said deed. And whereas said note has long since become due and remains unpaid. Now, plaintiff and James H. Parker, Herman Geers and August Gehner are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the followin and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the Dated this 15th day of September, 1583. east front door of the Court-house, in the City of St. HENRY T. WILDE, ecutor. de- m » Mempering tanks, 2 tumbiers, oupne and boiler,1l "Jathe, | planer, | screw cutter, | drill, toolsin machine ‘4 i biower, lot of dice and patterns,2 emery wheels, “.shaftingand belting,i saw frame and shaft- plisher frames, wheels, shafting and beiting,otfice ' furniture, safe, main building, rear ding, coke _ and coai sheds and carpenter shop. ; whereas, the property described above as t’ and “third” was aud is subject to the lien ‘ ac m daeea of trust executed by said Standard > Tool Company to A. Molias trustee, to-wit: its deed By. trus g date tne 10th _— of October, 158i, .tmmle tosecure the payment. ot its certain promis- gory note for which said deed is recorded in r e Recorder of Deeds for the City of t page 452, to which record e is hereby made. hereas, all the property convezed to the un- d as aforesaid was and is subject to the lien eftha eed of trust of the said Standard Poul Cor ogy Ane said A. Moll as trustee, bearing Gate the 18th day of April, 1882, made to secure the “payment of its certain promissury note for $4,000, > Which said deed is recorded in tne office of said Re. ‘eorder, in book 687, at page 213,to which record ref- ce is hereby made. STATE OF Adolph Knipper, ceceased.—Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of Adolph Knipper, deceased, were grantea to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of 8t. Louis on the Mth day of September, 1883. All persons haviug claims against said estate are re- quired to exhNit the same to the undersigned for al- lowance withig one — after the date of said letters, or they may b@ preciuded from any benefit of said es- tate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication they will be forever barred. Dated this 4th day of September, 13°3. ELENORA KNIPPER, Executrix of Adolph Knipper, deceased. STATE of Gottlieb Tirre, deceased—Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary on the es- tate of Gottlieb Tirre, deceased, were grauted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis on the 29th day of Aurust. 1883. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance, within one year after the date of said let- there ore, ac the request of the legal holder of said note, I, the undersigued trustec, wil, in pursuance of the terms of said deed of trust, sell said real estate at public vendue, tothe highest bidder, for cash, at the eastern front door of the Court Honse in said city of St. Louis, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and § o’ciock p. m., on WEDNESDAY, TH [TH DAY OF UCTOBER, 1883, for the purposes of said trust. LORENZ J. HOHL. St. Louis, September 25, 1883. \ ) HEREAS Thoggas Williams and Mary William his wife. by Their certain deedof trnst dated the 2d day of March. A. D. 1883, and recorded in the Recorder’s office of the City of Saint Louis and State of Missouri, in book 6%, page 493, conveyed to Edward H. Ponath. trustee, tosecure the payment of certain notes in said deed of trust described, the following described real estate, lying and being in the city 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 biock i276 in the eity of Saint Louis, Missouri, having a front of twenty-eight feet two and one-quarter inches on the north line of Park avenve by a depth along the east line of a street thirty feet wide to an alley upon which it tronts a street twenty-eight feet one and one-quarter inches; Hickory street, thence south 25 feet, thence west and parallel with Hickory street 140 feet to an alley, thence northwardly along saidalley 26 feet, theace east 1:0 feet to the place of beginning, And 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 above named Wiiliam B. Ryder of, inandto the above described property, to satisfy said alias exccution and ISAAC M. Sheriff of the City of St. Louis. St. Louis. Mo., Septeinber 10. 1883. 4A HERIFF’S SALE—By virtue of an alias special ex- ecution issued from the office ot the Clerk of tne Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returable to the October term, 1883, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the Sta3e ot Missouri,at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, ts plaiutiff and Frederick F. Espensehied, Frederick Spies and Huntington Smith are aefendants, Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction. for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described prop- erty, or 80 much thereof as will satisfy said execution and cost. ‘AAC M. MASON. Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis. Mo., Septeraber 16, 1535. 1A gpa re SALE.—y virtue aud authority of a KK) special execution issned from the office of the Clerk of the Cireuit 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 ard tothe use of Nathaniel C, Hudson, Col- lector of the city of st. Louis,in the State of Mis- souri, is plaint #, and Eugene Keno is defendant. Ihare levied upon and seized the foliowing de- scribed real estate, situated inthe city of St. Lonis and state of Missouri. and charged with tne Iteu of tax biH on whfth tins actionis founded,and de- scribedin saia execution as follows, to-wit; Fir‘t—One Iot of ground in city biock No. 3176 front- ing 25 feeton Red Bridge road,by M0 feet nine f inches in depth; said lot being No. 22 in block 42 of survey 4. Seecnaih lot of ground im city biock No. 3176 fronting 25 feet on Ked Bridge road by 1% feet in depth; said lot being No. 21 in bioc« 4, survey 4. And I will, on FRIDAY, THE WTH DAY OF OCTOBER, 18383, scribed real estate, situated inthe city of St. Louis and State of Missourt,and charged with the lien of tax vill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in gaia execution as follows, to-wit: A lot of ground in city block 2486 fronting 39 feet and 4 inches on Obear avenue by a depth of 115 feet, said lot being No. 43 in block 55 in Bryan’s addition to the city of St. Louis. And I will, on WEDNSSDAY, THE3D DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883 between the hours of 9 0’clock inthe forenoon and 5 o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east fronts doorof the Court House, m the city of St. Louis, State of Missvuri, seil. at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, or so much thereof as will eey said execution and costs. SAA . MaSON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., September 6.1883. . HERIFFP’S SALE—By virtue and authority of an alias special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the Oity of St. Louis, returnable to the October term, 1883, of said cotrt, 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- turnable to the October term, 1883, of sai Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to tne highest bidder, the above deseribed property, or so much thereof as_ will satist] said exe- cutjon and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City of St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., September 17,1835. JA To accommot day Thursday. special execurion is offi HERIFF’S SALE.—Br virtue and authority of a smed from the of the Clerk of the Cireuit Court of the Cityof - is, Te- court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Ha lector of the city of St. Lonis, in the State of sour, is plaintiff, and Jolin 8. Thomas is defendant, . ve leviea upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. oe and State of Misscuri, and charged with the lien o tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: Two lots of ground, each of said lots havinga front of 25 feet on Orchard avenue, bv i123 feet deep, and being lots No. forty-four (44) and forty-five (45) in biock No, 1 of Orchard lace addition to said city of St. Louis. ; And I will, on WEDNESDAY, THE 3D DAY OF OCTOBER, 1 between the hou?s of nine o’clock in the forenoon an erer h |) And whereas said aced made to the undersigned as ~@foresaid was in trust to secure the payment of cer- “tain promissory notes therein mentionea, and where- 8 all suid notes have matured, and part thereof re- Main ,and the undersign has been re- questec the holder of said unpaid notes to sell 8 y under said deed. Now, therefore, no- ee is hereby given that the undersigned will, as Ped ustee. on =» WEDNESDAY. THE 3RD DAY OF OCTOBER, 1833, yween the hours of lvinthe forenoom and 2 in the noon. at the east front door of the Court e in the City of St. Louis,Missouri,proceed to sell and whereas default has been made in the payment of one of said notes, and the taxes remain due and unpaid ou said property; now, therefore, notice is iven that the undersigned, trustee, at the request of he legal holder of said notes, will, on TUESDAY, THE pats aa OF OCTOBER, A. D. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 5p. m. of that day, proceed to sell the roperty above de- scribed at public ~vendue to the highest bidder, for cash, at the east front door of the Court House in the city of Saint Louis, State of Missouri, to satisfy said debt and the expense of executing this trust. EDWAKD H. PONATH, Trustee. St. Louis, September 6, 1883. RUSTEE’S SALE—Fursuant to the provisions of a deed of trust, datea the 3d day of July, 1873, and of record in the office of the Recorder or Deeds, in the city of St. Louis, Mo.,in deed boox No. 472, at page as pantie notice is hereby given that I, the un- a trustee in said deed, will, cn MONDAY, THE 224 DAY UF OCTOBER, 1883 at public vendue and to the highest b dder, and’ for cash, and at the east front door of the Court House. in said city of Kt. Louts, seli the following real estate in the city of St. Louis, conveyed to me by said deed, viz.: being paree! of block No. 14, ot the Cit Com.- mons of St. Louis, and being all of lots 12 and }3, ana the eastern part of lot 4, of a subdivision of part of said block No. 14, by L. G. Picot, administrator: of Henry Morris, deceased, of whioh subdivision a - is on file in the records and files of the Probate ourt in said City of St. Louis, said lots and pait lot containing together a front on north line of Park avenue of about 65 feet witha depth north of about 150 feet to north line of said block No. 14, of said St. Louis Commons, and described particularly thus Begin at"junction of east line of said lot 12, on th: north line of Park avenue, thence west on north line I nave levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the oie of St. Louis, and State of Missouri, ana charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is foundsd,and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot of ground on Center place.ineity block 1307, 25 feet in front or width; and 125 feet in length or depth, being lot 14, in block 1, in Newman ana How- ard’s addition to said city, And I will, on MONDAY, THE ISTH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’cloc« 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 anction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described prop- erty, or so much thereof as will satisfy said execu- tion and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff 2 § of St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., September 17, 188: 26A HERIFF’S SALE-—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the (Jerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October Term, 1883, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniol C. Hudson, Collector of the city of St. Louis,in the State of Mis- souri. is plaintiff, and Hugh M. Thompson, Alexander Windimuller, trustee, William M. Page and Emil B. Krausse, being the firm of Page & ausse, are de- fendants. Ihave levied upon and seized the following described 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 d scribed in said execution, as follows, to-wit: Al ground in city block No, 1272, fronting 25 feet on Vir- five o’clock in the afternoon of t day, at the east tront oe of the Court-house in the city of St, Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public anction, for cash the highest bidder, the above described property so much thereof as will s costs. ISA Sheriff City Ss. Louis St. Louis, Mo., Septembar 6, 1883. geet SALE.—By authority of a s exe cation issued from the office ofthe Clerk ot the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis. returnable to the October term. 16%, of said court, and to me , at the rela- Colleetor between the hours of nine o’clock inthe forenoon | souri, is plaintiff. and Bernard P. Taaffe, John W. Ma- and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day. at the rag Robert 8. McDonald. Henry B. O’Reilly and east front door of thé Court House, in she city of St, ohn I. Martin are defendants, Louis, State of Missouri, sell,at public auction, for | Lhavelevied upou and seized the following de- cash, to the highest bidder, the above described | 8cribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louts property, or so much thereof-as will satisfy said exe- | 4nd State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of } cution and evst- ISAAC M. MASON, tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. ty ag aa Sete = Lone. — t. Louis, Mo., September 15, 1833. MA § 19 aD Nn Dioc t oc Carr’s 3a- 8 P dition, sebeg each a front width of 2% feet on Biddle HERIFF’S SALE. —By virtue and authority of an | Street, by a depth or length each of 154 feet and one alias special execution issued from the office of inch. the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, And I will, on returnable to the October term, 1483, of said court, | WEDNESDAY, THE loth DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883, and to me directed, wherein the state of Missouri, at | between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon and 5 the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, | o'clock in the atternoon of that day, at the east front collector of the city of St. Louis, in the state of Mis- | door of the Court House, in tae © efendan souri, is plaintiff and Gabriel Long is defendant. State of Missouri, sell 2t pu oe I have leviea upon and seized the following de- | the highest biddér,the above described property, or : scribed real estate, situuted in the city of St. Louis | 80 much thereof as will satisfy said execution and and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of | Costs. tax bill on which this action is founded, andde-| ~ ISAAC M. MASON, heriff City of St. Louis, Mo. scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: 8s A lot on ee = mag gs ig a: ok : —— aa ye ofan acre an eing lot nthe HBiedenstein su ERIF — By virt division, being in surveys 1339 and 3217 in township 44, peer tg by virtue of pine and satay be Bre rage i. ’ from the office of the Clerk of the Ci Court of the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October term, And I will, on ’ FRIDAY, THE 2TH DAY UF OCTOBER 1883, f said Court, and to me directed,in favor of Macarty, and egainst Between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, atthe east front doer of the Court House,in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, selil.at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described ooh roel or s0 much thereof as will ay! said exe- cut and costs ISAAC M. MASON Sheriff, vat of St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., September 15, 1833. 234. ters, or they inay be precluded from any benetit of said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication they will be forever barred. Dated this 3d day of September, 1833. FREDERICKA TIRRE, Executrix of the estate of Gottlieb Yirre, deceased. TATE of Wilham F. Ferguson, deceased.—No tice is hereby given that letters of administra tion on the estate of Wiliam F. Ferguson, deceased, were yvranted to the undersigned by the af Prebate Court of the City of St. Louis on the 19th day highest bidder, for cash, for the pareeee vf such | of september, 1583. : B. SCHNURMA All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for trust. ; CHER, Trustee. _ Bt. Louis, September 26, 1483. , | Baer 5. oe allowance within one year after the date of said let- eee vere or they wer, be | gree emt from an wooed. o TRUS S SALE-Bernard Murphy, t said estate, and if such claims be not exhibited within Se Nnder the will of James McDonald, et al vs | two sears from the date of this publication they will ee : : ; rty hereinbefore described, subject to the 5 me hereinbefore mentioned. at public venaue, to directed. wherein the S £ Missouri : rected, wherein the State o 880 tion and to the use of Nathaniel ©. Hudson. the 3tate of pe is vs. City .. Me id. et al.—In Cireuit Court, be forever barred. pais.—By virtue and authority of a renewed | Pated this 2ist day of September, 1883. lef St. 1 : order ot ie. dated July 20th, 1832,andof an order HORACE GHISELIN, thereto, dated September 19, 1883, | Administrator of William F. Ferguson, deceased,with e in the above cause in said court, I,tne under- | _the wiilannexed. ume Done. will, between the hours of 10 » ad + ol o’e ia fat pi Rida Gubéry, on the premises, to ey Diebest ORDER OF PUBLICATION. ‘tk owing described property, situate in State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—es, or Ts 8 of land in United States Survey No. 2035 June Term, 1883. Monday, August 27, 1883. Pauline Smith : ” nerth by = nd west by An > WEDNESDAY, THE lOTH DAY OF OC ER, Betveen the hours of nine o’clock in Ege ed and five o’clock in the afternoon of as elt att ag ORDERS OF PUBLICATION, east front r of tire Court House, Louis, State Of Missouri, sell, at public ane io de- cash. to the -highest bidder, the above described Mo, 16A uated in the city of St. Lonis issouri,and described as follows, to- ou he last will and testament of p. ™., on AE 15TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883 peity of St. Louis, State of Missouri, viz., certain In the Circwit Court City of St. Louis, - lot of 4 half of a las lot or block No, 7on survey made by H. property, or so much thereof as will satis Plat ofthe ; LP aliigroy EERE Sherif City of St Mass o St. Louis, Mo, September 12th. 1n83. : ~ vs. Simon Girard Smith. = 460 October Term, 1833. 1 N eT on ne gene lene Say age ven ( ae on the south by the southern idary line said survey, and containing ten (10) It appearing froin the affidavit to the petitionin this cause that the defendant is nota resident of the State of Missouri; therefore, on motion of plaintiff, by attor- ney, tt is ordered that said defendant be notified thata civil action has been commenced agaist him, the ob- jeet and general nature of which is to obtain a decree of Park avenue a distance of about 65 feet to southe east coraer of lot uow of formerly of Gunsalli’s- thence northward on east line of said Gunsalli’s lot, 180 feet more or less, to north line of said block No. li. thence east on said north tine 65 feet,. more or less, to east line of said lot No. 12, thence on said east line south 150 feet, more or less. to point of be- ginia street, by lS feet deep. being iot 15 in biock 4 of Touey’s Additiva tothe city of St. Louis, —_ AndlI will, on MONDAY, THE 16TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883, between the hours of nine o’elock in the forencon and five o’clock inthe afternoon of that day, atthe east front door of the Court House. in the city of St. seil at og ne te SALE.—By virtue and authority of an execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the City of to the October term, [883, o rected hra t by Ahrens, Watkins. ¥’S SALE—By virtue and authority of execution issued f the Clark af the Circuit Courter thorny ones returnable to the Octobe we conan ' + on tree ake hlatt, Col- 2 use erA. att, St. Louts, in the State of tH rs * - sei o> L er sa an : of. 'EXCELSIO the right.title an ghee to the following described real estate, situated in the betwee Btsphen veg , defendants. city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and described nine o’cloc and seized the following de as follows, to-wit: , Situated in the c'ty of St. Louis biock 1, Labadte addition to the city of St. : charged with the lien of Louis, and in city block 851; 26 feet 8 inches on Caron- ‘this action founded, and de- HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtt d hori f — The we iy art + 17, block 2, Maekenzie’ ain eR poe y eee al- pas 16 an ofan 2. @ west ot No, li, bloc es. Qo ine on published according to iaw in the St. Louis Post-Dis- | lying and being in the county, S alras special pxecaeion issned ms gra ciice of | addition, and in city biock pg baving a front on. t ab bed by sel, east oo A Sewegegee printed and published in the city | ana te of wit: the pe of Ise ego Court of — ee re $y} Louis, — = of Guilford street of 25 feet the inches by y of Frank, ana west by se * ; b returnable the October term, ,o eet deep. true copy from the record. and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, a 3 Atractin United States survey 363, and itness my hand and seal of the Cireuit Court City aining agg the relation and to tne mp oa ef Nathaniel C. Hudson ts of lots 4 one 5 of the oy ie ah em of estate o of St. Louis, this ist day of orgs 1883. (i. 8.) e% CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. tate of Missouri. City of Louis—*% ‘Em the Clrenit Court, Citv of St. Louia, June Term. ‘ a Louis, State of Missouri, public anctiou, for eash. to the highes thidder, the above described. prop- erty, orso much thereof as her ory oe ta —_ execu- tion and cost. ~AAC 3 N, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., Septemebr 17, 1833. 28A of divorce on the grounds of desertion and failure to | 8imuing. JOSIAH G. M. MCCLELLAN, support his family. As Trustee. : ane unless he appear ot the, term of hts court to aa 27, 1883, e un and held at the e:tv of St. Louis on the first RUSTEL’S SALE— Where rick Et Monday of December next. and on or before the third his deed ot trust dated pw 15, 1876, on record day thereof answer the plaintiff’s petition, the same | in the Recorder’s Oitice of the county, now city, of St. will be —— against him as confessed. Louis, in book 652, page 398. did convey to the under- Anditis further oraered that a copy horeof bs signed trustee the following described rea} the west half of lot number 8 on the : Polk's port » beginning at a stone, ; ’ northwest corner; thence north ree degrees and ten (10) minutes west of _ survey five chains and ss Louis. 7 3A tes. cust 1450-100 chaine ¢> ; ¢ ing; and containing ten (10) arpents © east half of a lot designated ubdivision of bounded on the north survey, on the west by the east b and Louis, ward S. Johnson, receiver; ational Bank o b y sive a assignee of Murdock and ot. Losie, Rs oa City satisfy said execution . 131; t west on er and seized the following de- | of said : ge >! he : 3 ; CM. MA in .the of Ut. Louls south on west line of said ) ot Missouri, is p po } . ’ of St, Louie. 34a, wide. Also, iot num sur- cv (2) of the north t five (125) feet to an alley, which said tan vevnne man inade in trust to secure the payment of certain notes therein described: and, whereas, the principal note aesc in said deec of trust has long since me dune and remained un Now, therefore, at the re- quest of the legal holder of suid note. and in accord. ance with the condition in said deed of trust con- tain lL, On THURSDAY, THE between ine hours o Monday, Sepiember | Josephine Hartse vs. George Hartsell, uly mae ring Gianae ove Fea og in, duly verified m re by amdavit that the yf Beaten is not ® resident of State of Missouri, on motion of the plaintiff by attorney. us ; Ge la ordered thaé alld defenses be notified t | ¢ivil action has been commencea hag 4 object and general nature of which is te obtain a de- cfee of divorce’ bonds matrimony existing between said parties, plaintiff and defendan rty, at public auction, to on reund of the desertion of plaintiff’ by ie. crust. for the purpose of car- And unless he appear at the torm of this cour: DANIEL G. HAMMACHER, i aud held at the city of St, on ret. Trustee, | | day of lhecember next, the tnird bo thereof answer the the same gd be be taken against hin as "And it is further ordered © Sor bed aceerding to law in the oat- Se erepneet primed’ ana in the said execution as f Number 23 (a). A lot ' feet in front or nt lot 1 in bleck 3, in city. Number 23. Teun Kansas big ann ee : un wes oe Watash, St. aus : aed y 2. Ser »- St. Louis, Mo., to setl an or ) gut ree ment o of F. \C, November oras soon thereafter as e beard, fora discharge from his trust such assignec. . GEORGE JONES, Assignee, St. Louic, September 29, 1883,

St. Louis Post-DispatchOctober 1, 1883