St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 2, 1883
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Ko ontin 6. 1311. fro 25 p, be City , being in 8. | A joto nd fee te of Missouri. sefl at pi ihe highest bidaer. the xbove aes igmuch thereof! as will, satist i ISAAC M, MASON, — Costs. | Sheriff City St. Lou 5 ¥ fis, Mo., Sontember 6, 13 ee ‘P'S SALE—By virtue ‘and authority of a ~ execution issued from the office of the ~ : 5 tne Circuit Court at the. city of St. ito the October term, 1883, of sgid court, Scted, wherein the State of MYssourt, at unc tothe use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, s City of St. bouis, in: the State of blaintid’, and John N. Schureman is detend- . 2 te bs 2 BS estate, situated in the city of St, 2d upon and seizec the sige pg de Missouri, and charged with the lien of which this action is founded, and de. execution as follows, to-wite ground In city block 1726; being 1 foot and ¢ nt on Bervard sireet, by 115 feet and¢ n, said lot being the pot Sag of lot 7 of jon to the City of St. Lou i. on MSDAY, THE 2D DAY OF CCTOBER, 1882. e heurs of 9o'clock in the forenoon and § the afternoon of that dey, at the cast front Hseli at public auction,for cash,to the . the above described property, or 59 muah will satisfy said execution and costs, I84A AC M, MASON, $ Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo, , Mo., September 6, 1583. ie Court House, in the city of St. Louts, State , high- "S SALE.—By virtue and authority of iexecutiou issued fron: the office of the @ Circuit Court at the city of St. Louis, re- >the Ociober term, 1533, of said court, and ————— £ . . : ae; PMR SES. So: " * 2 Paucar , Ps -- . : 9 : ’ ST. LOUIS. TUESDAY x: : * - i Gj . " t. ‘ Fa . Z apa . : fa . : . a 5 » s : -* . - s ——- = = 2. 1883.—TWELVE PAGES, BARNEY AT & DRY GOODS COMPANY. ——— ALL STRANGER Visiting? §f LIS a During this Week of “THE GREAT FAIR” wilt find in our Establishment, in addition to our REGULAR IMMENSE STOCK OF DRY GOODS and MILLINERY, among many other GREAT BARGAINS THE 4 | FOLLOWING WONDERFUL JOBS. oe + : PIGEONS AS SMUGCLERS An Important Discovery Made on the Canadian Border. Precious Stones Sent to the United States Secreted on “Red Antwerp” Carriers. OapENssure, N. Y., October 2.—Capt Donohue, the Customs Officer at this point, has just unearthed the most extensi¥ scheme of smuggling that has ever beén. brought to the notice of the Government au- thorities. The discovery was purely atci- dental, but the thorough manner in which the details of the case were afterwards fer- reted out reflects great credit upon ‘the Federal officers. On Wednesday afternoon, September 5, J. H. Clavering, a young farmer living near Rensselaer Falls, some eighteen miles from this city, brought into Capt. Donohue’s office a small package of diamonds secured in a _ quill. He also brought with him a pigeon filled with bird shot. The diamonds and the pigeon he laid upon the Captain’s desk and explained that he had sbot the bird that morning. On ex- amining his prize the young man found at- tached to the left Jeg a small roll securely tied with silk. Investigation showed this to as almost and as the birds fly very high and in a straight line home, the chances of. being shot. were ex- ceedingly small. It is estimated that the total amount smug- gled is between $700,000 and $800,000, and the loss to the Government at 10 per cent of this amount—the present duty on diamonds, The three lots of stones captured are esti- mated to be worth $1,100. They will be turned into the Treasury under the title, “Contiscated as contraband.”’ ALMOST A DOUBLE MURDER. A Frantic Deaf Mute. Wields a Hand« Axe. BURLINGTON, IowA, October 2.—A Hawk~ eye special from Iowa station, Illinois, om the Carthage branch of the Chicago, Bur- lington and Quincy, gives an account of a fatal tragedy there to-day. William Diver, a deaf mute, rejected by his brother’s Astonishing Bargains in Colored Silks At $1, $125 and $1 50. ed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the te the use of Nathaniel C. @ City of St. Louis, im: the fintiff, and unknown. heirs of Gerhard endants, | have levied upon and seized wg descr'bec real estate, situated in the Louis and state of Missouri, and charged mof tax bill on which this action ts i describedin said execution as roliows of ground in city block 2,024, fronting 25 fornia avenue by a depth of 125 feet, said . 24, in block 2of the city commons adéi- y of St. Louis. » On ¥, THE IST DAY OF CGCTOBER, 18%, , . @hours of 9o’cloeckinthe forenoon and § ‘ me afternoon of that day. at the east front Court House, in the City of St. Louts, souri. sell, at public auction. for cash, te be the large part of a turkey’s feather filled | widow, attempted to kill her with a hand- with glistening stones. These he believed | axe and inflicted serious injuries. Inter- ; were diamonds, and hastily putting up his rupted = his eee epirtinaling nie ; Sister-in-iaw, e@ cu 1 n iroa 8 plow aad toam be busried to tows, told Ris pounded himself in the head with theaxe un- (PLUSH ES) . ‘ 4 . , : ‘ need aan rae “a Police, and was directed | ¢j] he fell dead. The woman will recover. F af e Customs Officer. Wo nd ertu | Red uctions In Gu inets ¢ enuin eBlack SI | k pHUNTING DOWN TH SMUGGLERS. Failed to Indict Haven. : j . . ; RUTLAND \ T. October 2.—The Grand > > 2 ~ lieve the sto y. Howey ° the pigeo ] ’ ? At $1, $I 25, $2 50, $i 75, $2 25, $2 50, $3 and $3 50. ne yo > cat yr “he. VELVETS there and nine glittering stones were offered | Jury adjourned without indicting J. M, in proof of the farmer’s assertion. The only | Haven for the embezziement of the funds of ie . expert jeweler in the city wassent for, and ; reof as will satisfy s 2 ; ful re i ed the | Be Rutland Railroad while treasurer of the . a after careful examination pronounc 1@ Th id failed t tablish stones genuine diamonds. Seven of them | Toad. © evidence talied tO estandls bidder, the above described property, or os hin Per ara i MASON, : > SAAC M. MASO) . : Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo, “ ‘- 2 re Sto., September 3, 1383." | | 5 were “first water’ and the other two were been he or some other persons were re S SALE—By virtue and authority of aspe- : of inferior grade. With difficulty a bird sponsible. ution issued from the office of tne Cler« e & a 9 » 7 j fancier was secured, and he declared that the 4 ; The In Favor of the Western Union. pit Court at the city of St.Louis, returnable bird was a carrier or howing pigeon. At 50 Cents; Cheap at 75 Cents. the giere bf Misertth as tne adeioe large, white rings about the eyes, the extra] . a;panxy, October 2.—The Court of Ap mse of Nathaniel C. Hudson, collector of sized wattle and the breadth of wing proved - ie ° tj ~ Ours of nine o’clock i the forenoon. % in the afternoon of that day, at the © ot the Court House.inthe city of St. ~ Missouri, sell at public auction, for ” highest bidder, the aboye deseribed 4 much thereof as will satis . ISAAC M. MASO Sheriff City of St. Louis, Mo, September 17-18%. 29A SALE.-.fhr virtue and authority of a icution issmed from the office of the ircuit Court of the City of St. Louis, re- October term, 1883, of said court, and wherein the State of Missouri, at t the use of Nathaniel C. Hadson, oh tity of St. Louis. in the State of if, and John 8. Thomas is defendant, . i upon and seized the. following de- mtatie, situaied in the city of St. Louis UMisscuiri, and charged with the lien of hich this action is founded, and de- Rexecntion as follows, to-wit: ground, each of said Jots having a front rchard avenue, by i23 feet deep, and D. forty-four (44) and forty-five (45) in Urchara i’lace addition to said city of SALE.—By authority of a special exe- ued from the office of the! Clerk ot the = the City of St. Louis. returnable to erin. 1883, of said court, and to me bin the State of Missouri, at the rela. puse Of Nathaniel C. Hudson. Collector St. iouis, in the State of Missouri, is m. H. Thorwegen is defendant. upon and seized the tollowing de estate, situated in the city of S8t. wot Missouri, and charged’ with the on wich this action is founded, and id execution as follows, to-wit: nd in city block 344 with a front of hes, by $3 feet in depth, said lot bein of North St. Louis Addition, an h by Tyler, east by Broehl, south by’ | by Hoffman. 4 THE 10TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 188% 1 r5 of nine o’clock in the fortenall CARPET COMPANY, Charles Mitchell and William Sheriff, pugilists will probably > in New York Tuesday a 808 for $2,000 and the ye pres > It is said . are offered for a ticket of admission. Recution as follows, : t Ct, fronting 46 feet @-fpches on al- ‘ inches, bounded nerth by self, east” By landof rrank, ana west by self, ¥, THE 2D DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883, 4 brsof nine o’ in the forenoon \ a in the aiternoon of that day, at the ! g of the Court Honse, in the eit ' es A 4 = : i \ 1 Louis, Mo. ; ee ; SF of having been built a number of years had been made for the sup ALKE.—By Vv rtve an a +. | a | a ak) * — +t = . : sie i i E g [which this action is founded, and 0 . : ee ; his country, Capt. Donohue immedi- alty of one Curtis, on the south by Hick- ae ately 66% ou 4 VC ‘ don the west by the realty of one Wor- or TR : t Only 25 Cents 3 e a the — a. Mth bird “was. ying when There was a |$30,000 fire at Cameron, Mo., Mone oF A - A e “ORS Re was day night. , THEYISTH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883, ss | / ¥ Ht jn . he . | absolutely nociew.| jnere was a heavy frost at Dubuque, Lowa, - . : sn The farmer knew a Aygeommgge | k . Monday oatthe. Missouri, sell.at public auction. for . . : , | to : AT RETAIL Blac VV reveal any. ee occa distri th ad Latestestimates give three-fourths of a crop ef Sneriff (ity of Bt Louis, M 4 >] Jar rl rsiery the cama jmnmediatelge gur- haw hagas Sneri ity ¥ st. » Mo. ; rae e ; eC “8 . 2 ¢ i ‘gta - ; 23 rounding Rensselaer Falls, and a weeks} eS of Tapic aoe ee a pC iz execution issued ®om the office of. é : pf ihe Circ af t St. Loui ‘¥ . Ite October term, 1965, of sal ey freight, but ail efforts to follow the birds or ec ted. wherein the State of Missouri, at > to discover their destination signally failed. Adto the use of Natnaniel ©. Budson, ON THK WRONG TRACK near Big, oe Not disconcerted at this, the Captain went | A ihe ‘upon and seized the following W Dr. Janeway bear = lssued | “y tate, situated in the city oF St . fi execution as roilows, to-wit: wis, : al re | ' OKIr pein ienath or depts, being lor is & Linen, Towels and Curtains; Marseilles Spreads, Blankets and by the finding of a wicker-basket contaiuing | factory. ; ourofthe homing pigeons. The baske id of broom-corn in Central Illinoi SR RE Comforters; Cloths, Flannels and Cloakings, and an immense Assort- 1g Pp The yie 7 Fmmme : ted b paid. ‘Iwo detectives were dispatched on | sheridan the tragedian and Miss L. Daveigo his the train carrying the basket With instruc- | arrived at San Francisco Monday night % rela day Thursday, " J, se ; : Vi CROW &, [ detectives waited in vain for the consignee ward Densmore of White Hall,“1L, while. : : Ad | | the officers were ordered back to this place. RECT eo REL Fomine and the express companies’ receipts for , are destroying a great deal of proper- other roads centering here were searched for | po:-oit Opera House Monday night ina new burs Of nine o’clock in the forenoon and iri, seljJat public auction, for cash, to M. MASON, = hal . facts in his possession Capt, Donohue con- | regational Cnurch of Grand Rapids, died at Daa- home must bein or near these, aud the sur-| rags toa dealer. Among them was found $48 THE OUTLAW’S HOME. flooded the streets and cellars and caused two mits, came upon the hiding place for which about the middie of DeKalb County struck a The De Varrollton, LIL, Monday, passed a resolution de- and grasses and wading part of the distance, Dean who was arrested at Du'Ige City, _in the afternoon of that day, at the he saw within the clearing ih the woods a/j| near Independence, Mo. highest bidder, th bo 28 hereof as will satisfy sera firmer ground soon came upon three dove- | freight-house and unroofed several largo ne October term, 183, ng sted, wherein the Stato of “isgomr, d, There Janes Gorman. city of St. 1ouis, and : : Bpouri. and cheeed° stan ao nots . oa LADIRG AND CHILDREN’S 286 « -and chargé ' eee. ' et ; "founded, and de +3 _ “THE OLD RELIABLE,” ULOGKS, , | | hold use in great variety. Quality unex- be pleased to) | | * fd execution as follows. to-wit: er and arrest the smug- hours of nine o’clock inthe forenoon, in the vicinity ot The yeliow fever is still raging in the vicinity of hest bidder, the above described pr fo., Septentber 17, 1383. | 274 Perfect Shapes > 2 50. careful watching was rewarded with the alte at Trenton, N.J. » y oe ; § City of St, Louis,in the State of f : Ps 7 ) 4 : " ar .- | to work in anotherdirection. Aji the trains that Gen. Hancock’s I . . ssouri. and charged with the es pine 0 n an ancy OSIEFY wonace days trate wae Ho ey eas Pe ee on ae main apartments feetiniength or depth, being lot 13 ir 7 was addressed to Harmon, Kempviile, | much ‘larger than was anticipated during WEIT- : rred at ment of Fancy Goods and Notions. | tions to follow ap Harmon, learn the nature | Australia. of his business, and secure evidence against | The Boucicault company had their effects ‘7%*.. him. ‘The depot at Kempville is an old | tached at Guanison, and also got into trouble mt? wooden eeeats and —9 birds meen put = os mae aie iene is cai at hiatal s way in an outer udge Ho e : rt rag oy a * mang-aneeting + Cleveland, Ohio, Monday, fou 4 : eT llow}fevéer Meanwhile the search for the hiding-place | _ It is forty days since two cases. of PURE LINEN, COLORED BORDER HEM-STITC HED HANDKERGHIEFS, AT of the adventurous law-breakers went on | Were reported at Pensacola, Fim, Shere Bae Fourth and Washington Avenue. ) a year back. One important point was thus f play, “Seillan.” 1t was not a success. 7 established. Shipments of ‘fowl’ were! 1, tne regatta at Hulton, Pa., Monday, Teemer | found to have taken place regularly from | won the race for professional seuilers by four Henveiton, Richville, De Kalb Junction and | engths. Hosmer’s boat sprang a leak. Rensselaer Falls. Two consignments of] ne heavy rain storm at Independence, Mo., : pigeons from Richville were also traced up. | Monday night, did great damage to the telegraph el ple tank all ate ep Ee Oue of these bore date October 16, 1882, and | lwes, and caused all trains to be delayed. rounding marshes and dense woods were | anda number of notes. They were returued. he had been searching. e had paddled | | his patience was rewarded by the rustle of | Kan., is thought to be the one who shot “Lilton a oenuch thereof as will satisfy said | : Sheet tae a RAZOR. a cotes securely fastened in the branches of | ings. Loss about $50,000. 4 Septemirer s2th. 1883. ” 16a. - oe 4 : as many dead trees. A rude log cabin in the | Thesteamship Lydian Monarch brought to New SEB By virtue and authority “oe ‘ center of the clearing was the only sign of reat eaey Poet Pe eo hy “pro —ersi- * pf 3 i @ | human habitation. _A knock at the doar, fol- longing Givecpenl Oeteber i enry phe es regard to man- rlow, are defendants. ' Everything connected with the Jewelry does execution | ome: 5 Me i oe : ek ee a eo | : Wi: Bee vga 2 a Shere City of Slee al B® a ate One Save Be to meni ara Sek sees itt I he 406 N. Fourt treet. 4@s Foster, John P. Foster and Mare r+ n . pon and seized th situated | the city rege ~ 9 . Bee ice. fhisaction is founded vhdtewR, = l(a B tollows: to-wit: — attention to our adie’a addition, containing w front al Colds and Conghs, and can recommend our Bt Gems and Tar and Liquorice Drops and | aes On Seventh street and Panda depth of 40 feet. | tig . 4 others. 4 Holiday Trade we have a complete assortment of 5 artment of the St. Louis Wholesome Candies and | ; : " ae Ed op ciakee Sie: peceetsy, sae Se sees out hunting with two companions accidentally ; freight transported over the Rome, Water- | 1) ‘ne farmers are aroused. the afternoon cof that day, at the east Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. | cluded that as chree of the points of ship- | tiie, N. ¥., Monday, from heart disease. Yesterday William Cowan, a trained | YFidges over creeks in the city to be swept away. , marshy ditch that led toward Beaver Creek. | cjaring for Tilden and Hendricks a¢ their choice Of tise Court House, in the city of St. number of pigéons. He felt his task to be A heavy wind storm at Leavenwortn, @ to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt W.P LPS H. H. MERRICK. WM. WALSH. H. W. PHE ‘ ESTABLISHED 1847. this acrien is fou .. | : | ANI] Hl Suits and Dresse | } Handsome styles, newest materials and : . Ladies’ Cashm LA KE X 5 H II } . a and Poplis Suits nestly made from ii, ' * trimmed from celled, and prices more uniformly low than that the smugglers had evidently taken alarm, shot and killed himself. town and Ogdensburg. Railroad and over all Mfhe. Javauschek opened the season at the mie Court-house in the city of St, Louis, bh, Septenibar 6, 1485, ment were in De Kalb County the smugglers’ A farmer of Streator, Ill., sold a quantity o woodsman, by the merest accident, as he ad- Poling his way through the tangled roots | of candidates for 1884. Missouri, sell, at public auction. f - ction, for practically accomplished and wading to | Monday evening blew down the Union yee ¥ ot St. Louis, in the State of f $4 89 any House in the West. rig ty Cosaques, German F om , Balloons, P Pistols, Devil | ps he the surrounding cownt aan rill: Guay mas, Mexico. thereof as will satisfy said ex : , IS SALE.—Ly-virtue apd auttbrity ofan ¢ : capéiure of two pigeons with their precious at the October term, 158}, of said ¢ oe — & Z 3 eT } : ffice al ' station at Blackfish Btiff and Lewis Barncit is defendant, hy Ry . hich this action is founded, and Bo alt cts . : y 7 a ~\ ; At 15, 20 and 25 Cents. the 22d inst. his watchfulness was rewarded | of the Of DavidSO1 pees bli addition to saia city. Canada, and the charges upon it were pre- | summer. To accommodate our Country Customers. we will keep open all shed with but littie food. For five days the ma gen A \ about Rensselaer Falls. The bilis of lading A gang of incendiaries in the vicinity of Fon du 15 Cents Each. ewis , THE 3D DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883 C p (} Ni ; 0 TERAC Me MASON the other May 7, of this year. With these| Rey. J. Morgan Smith, pastor of the First Con- thorougaoly scoured. A severe rain storm at Kansas City Monday down the Oswegatchie Riverina boat, aad mocratic Central Committee that met at wings and a soft cooing, Parting the reeds | and Fade in we late attempt at train rot yGircuit Court a: the city of Se Roomia Cowan care- _Upon end seized the de- business for personal adornment or House- 7. » . vn es v = - ’ * Py
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" a ‘ “at * i eo Ng eRe. bee eu > yw ae a a: Tent : oe ee ae a rote x 2, Bre ie BR et a ae ‘TODAYS ARRIVALS, _|-_ Viexsnvne, rt | ‘they had a 1st samilgaapinatinn, hake 5 oa ,, | State. Levee Convention three States only, | the country, re eee Yumere Arkansas, Louisiana and Mississippi, are | jufm DY 10 ress . prose 4 ity by Rail aod River. =| vscresented, The following was adapted; |" *™mPerance: ae | ieaghorntianleneras gutln Sywst otic: Spe wt $ WHEREAS, The improvement of the navi- PAYING THE PIPER. thing extraordinary and transportation peo- | | — ple claim that more people will have arrived Patton of the ow goat a WoC Be aoe A Small Breez About the Expense ef here by nightfall than on any previous Tues: | 824 Oreservation of its a See Entertaining Lord Coleridge. day. The calculation ie made from the tele- | Pies area duty devolving upon the National | pected, there is trouble betwee graphic reparts pes in by all agents within ie arena wisn oma i Paaggy te ened the ceahuee catia tae wank 004 the e arr y self-appointed committee over the reception ~~ twenty-four hours ride of St. Louis. Again _ ; the claim is made that at least 20,000 persons | (NF | Congress to regulate couumeree AMONG | corded to Chief Justice Co:eridge. A great cee ees the on who intended visiting the city will not come , of the lawyers thought, as ' Louis Gas Licht Com WHEREAS, The rapid development of the | ™@ny — ) on account of the rain which is falling this , | certain. legal lights had taken the injunction agi : agricultural purposes of the territory between Th “ee ks wave gare sy te Fr yp ih cnteas got that letter off yet, and then he looked up | the tasie’s all goneouten my mouth an’ I ag of 14 coaches will arrive this afternoon, ke wagon. A feature is the display of | 4 me, and, recognizing me, he_ started | ain't drunk yet. Come, boys, let's go over b PO ay ma Burlington and Quincy al elivery wagons manufactured for|to run away, but I caught him in} ter that red light sheebang and juggie some | Prought in four trains consisting of thirty- various [deal inerchants to be delivered after | the crowd and arrested him.” He carries the | more pizen.” six coaches aud fourteen sleepers, eontain- the fair. One firm shows a full outfit of | same old envelope all the time, and always} They went, andthe barkeeper set his the 3,120 passengers. The first section ion wagons for a local brewery. wants a stamp to ‘take this letter to my | commonest bottle of dynamite before them. e first regular train to arrive this morning mother.’ He collects several doliarsinthis| “Yes boys,” Uncle John went, “I’m dod-| #24 come in on time. There is one more THE V. P. GRAND BALL. way, as most men don’t have postage stamps, | busted ef I’ve had so good a time since the | tain to arrive this evening composed of ten me and if they have they — vey vay hh a a . was ytd) an’ — bird-shot mes Sitonceil Dadi’ Me, &:aaiea ie tee dime than stop and go searching for a stamp. | into the gang that kum to sheevare me an’ | . 4, A Magnificent Floral Decoration of the Dudley had nothing to say. On examining | Sal. I’d gin seventy cents to be able to tell | S¢¢tions, containing fifty-one coaches. One ms Merchants’ Exchange. ed 4 “to his mother’ the nage pan pe ole a “ bynes, it, jist be show er whe’ a bab mah verges gs to Sy Be 7 e- . wagons ° - "Phe floor of the Merchants’ Exchange was | that it was nothing but an empty envelope, | a thoroughbred her side pardner yet is ef he | ¥‘ nm Hout change 1€ Hon at cone nn end ocanprone th opere- crowded al He with oats who had come | 24d fined Dudie; $10. , is gwin nigh on to 60.” local trains have additional cars and are all | eee Biel Shanon 2 Age Sane to see the preparations for the Veiled "> the agricultural field. Finis Prophets’ annual ball. The galleries were ae crowded with ladies and numbers of them were on the floor, anxious to inspect Wiiliam Whately is a resident of Barton| “Don’t you tell Sal nothin’,” said one of | @ded flat. It is estimated that fully 6,000 the scene of the evening’s splendor. | which he presented to Judge Jecko this| much acquainted with me, nuther, w’en ye srs. Julius Walsh, Edward Martin and | entirely done away with. Frum the galisry, | don’t make much difference whether you do | Four Courts. Hold-Over Filled With Thieves} to escape arrest oe MPpaned to have lett and Suspected Parties Taken Up by the nt neat + the West.| Detectives and,Patrolmen. in Varigus Parts | yetik yc sien his etpmeella x ant Se | A Franklin : . who Tried Joe Geek oe . | | Sterhictes : Un of Town | {gig Se Ee aced fee evcveahs e He was a stout little gray-headed, wrinkle- i al tae hi anche g ol yap mronn Pe. police see ‘The first man to face Judge Jeeko in the | faced old poe See the the pense was vue SS | tion,to. be used in case of an emergency. a eae District Police sees this re Meage Was | as you looked at him from behind all you - | In the Mechanical Hall there are seve ames Dudley,a one-armed ex-soldier, 10 CAN} couid see was a d a | fine po veg of pianos which are played | not be said that Dudley’s ruddy countenancé clothes and the bet ager tein be hgrdiog ' apap by experts, much to the entertainment | 4 :any nose indicated excessive indulgence Theciothes, which were a shiny black, had . James Vick, of Rochester, the great florist, in the flowing bowl, but they certainly did be-| the appearance of having been uaragged hag put on exhibition one of the largest eol- | speak frequent contact with the tin oan, for | throygh the river and hung onan old barn- ipptlons of Gladiolus Lahiies Annual | he is known to the police as a member of the | qoor to dry. He'was in the midst of a crowd x ever seen in the West. tin ean brigade. - of giddy red-neck-tied young fellows from the ‘You are charged with begging,” said the | country, and seemed to be enjoying himseif S, ¥ * ¥ ‘ 4 Ty 5 Eg 4 ek eet 2 tea! a Bg CM Gas SS ; ; eae : er w . ‘ A . 4 4 4 5 4 9 . _* : 4 e 3. = " ‘ " mu » - - 4, es ; ae Me pgeet —_ OO sm eT tent he Navies scilitat in connection with the matt ‘ € ALLOFr, ee over bat roe ba 1 pe ghahonl sacle po ut they were. Barrister McMaster, has _ the court room gradu the greas North went and protect frém de- en chosen ry . ir th 7," has been - gttorneys and others an : } : going’ aroun uring the last day or ty, 9 th 7 structive floods the territery now subject to with alist which i headed by Mr. Henry of the case . » G Hitchcock With a subseription of $1. Phy 3 Seg “By winintl r object of Mr. Mc Master § pligrimaze is to | ~~ Somemented by T secure funds to defray the expense ot wining ~M. Post, James O. Bre and dining the Lord Chief Justice, ang of 3 Morgan. When the ¢ driving him around town. sides were ready Judge rt, = i ot ae in ne apy of raising onee that his client Wi sub- | the wind,” said an ex-judge O61 the Cireuis r. T. A. Post res Sem and tributaries interested in the su Court to a Post-DisPATOH reporter this _ — Then Judi They indorsed the plan of the Missisaip-}™orning. “Everybody Knows that [ au the Deputy Sheriff a lis pi River Committee, express lief in | What is called a stingy = mau. Yet, whom subpeenas shad final success, and appointed an executive | Wheo I got that ecard, and went out to the plaintiff. On the iirst committee to meetin Washington January | St. Louis club, I did not think tuatit was a . witnesses responded to 15, toaid in securing the necessary legisia- poems ‘ “on gp Py bi ° ante, ae 12 v’clock tag . | fo at . 5S subserip. a arance. Fo tion. The convention then adjourned, tian business is a + mistake. © they een their Tug eget 1 will make @ statement as to the d, Henry C 18 GREELY DEAD? amount expended, and if they wil! divide the P irker, Thomas J, expenses lam willing tu pay my share pro G. Eliot, Freema rata. Ido not want invited guests to put in uel M. Kennard, Nat any money. But 1 decidedly object to hay- J. Ryall, John "4 ing a number of St, Louis lawyers go to that Howard, Frederick reception with white satin lining in their Girardi, Thomas Snadbelly coats, monopolizing the Lord Weber, Julius Cuief Justice yotil he thought they were the ust W. Straub, embodiment of gil the law in St, Louis, ana rge C. Kimbrough, then not assessing themselves one cet to D. aecmpeut, Maurice foot the bill. Let ali toe’the mark and you M. Post, James J. John Will find me there.” Norstrand, John Sob¢ Other members of the bar were of the rigdn, George M. P% same Opinion. But as there is nearly $2.00 Newman. raised already, it is probable .that the ac- The next step was the crued indebtedness will be liquidated. A. Post of the amendec fendant. This answer Grand Army Day at Pittsburg. weeks ago and due mer PrrTsBURG, October 2.—This is grand ar- Was made ih these © my day and the city is in holiday attire in Eenerans contained = honor of the veterans, The day opened up obtained its charter gra gloomy with steady rain, ruining many dec- shar of mr orations, but at noon the clouds had passed iluminating gas in the away. At this hour, 1 o’clock p. m., the sun is shining brightly and the streets are s was the only kind nown, and that the ex templates solely the f thronged with visitors from the surrounding gas and could not have towns In Western Peunsylvania, Easterp Ohio and West Virginia. This afternoon there will be a grand parade in which it is clude later improvemer of gas. Upon the conclt estimated not less than ten thousand veter- ans wil! be in line, ‘tg breed Among the prominent visitors to-day are ‘United States Senator Vest, Labor Commis- sioner Newman, Adjutant-General Waddell, Clerk of Supreme par Ewing, State Sen- ators Bryant and Downing and Dick Gentry of Sedalia, of whomit is said is the next Stuie Treasurer. es ‘Phe lady managers of the Episcopal Orphans’ Home will furnish refreshments this week at the Fair Grounds, at booths Nos. 41 to 44, where they will be pieased to serve their friends and all who appreciate their efforts in providing for the support of helpless orphan children. : Thereare nearly 400 vehicles entered i the carriage department, all the work Of St. annual overfiow, 2. That this convention deem it important that questions here discussed sheuld be con- stantiy kept before Congress and the people of the Union until the final object has been accomplished, and advise a permanent or- ganization, represeuting all the people of the ty be : - _ of bringing the total attendance up to 10,000, | which, considering the character of the day, e ‘quite satisfa . All the departments 7 are ina finished state to-day, and the com- >. mittees on awards commenced their work at ~ «Reon. Fwing and acommittee of _ |. expe , supplied witha box of retired ty a small reom a hundred bottles of fourteen vé@ricties ie - They are expected nerge some time this afternoon. Car- _ Biages are provided by the Fair Assoc! - ihe visitors from avroad lose no time ~ Makin yey t the agricultural field, the ane. of the exhibit having preceded it. Noth- 1 qual to it was ever seen in this country. spy é ile sh s A Sensational Rumor that He has been Killed by His Crew. Lonnoy, October 2,—The Times gives a report from an Upernavik correspondent of the Copenhagen\Journal that Lieut. Gree- ly, of the American Arctic expedition, was murdered by a mutinous crew. ‘The report comes from Hans' Hendrik, an Esqui- mau with Dr. Nathorst. Hendrik states that he got the news from the Esquimaux at Cape York The Times considers the report improbable, as Dr. Na- thorst has never mentioned it. Dr. Nathorst was the the Nordenskjold expedition, Nordenskjold telegraphed to the As- sociated Press from Scrabster, under date of September 23, that an Esqui- maux named Hans Christian,who was an in- terpreter with Dr. Nathorst, reported having met a party of Esyuimaux at Godhaven who had came from Wolstenholm. This party stated they had been informed by other na- tives that the commander of the American expedition and another member of the party were dead. The report printed in the Lon- don ‘Times may have been based on the same story. GERMAN EDITORS, These of Chicago Calling Each Other Thieves and Murderers. CuaIcaGo, October 2.—Respecting the con- troversy between the German dailies of this city the following is understood to be a cor- rect statement of the facts: Richard Michaelis, of the Freie Press, made an on- slaught in the columns of his paper against August Spies, editor of the-. Arbeiter Zeitung, plainiv charging him with being a thief and accessory to a manslaughter. Spies had Michaelis arrested FOR CRIMINAL LIBEL, and on a repetition of the published charges bad Michaelis arrested the sevond time. In the meantime the Staats-Zeitung took up the cudgel fur Spies, and termed the attack of Michaelis unwarranted. Michaelis im- mediately began what were supposéd to be init actions, and entered suit against | A. 0. Hesing, Washington Hesing, Hliam Rapp and Herman Roster, all uf the Staats- geiane and August Spies, of the Arbeiter tung, for libe!, but when the case had TWICE BEEN CALLED for trial, and yesterday for the second time Michaelis failing to appear, the suit was dismissed. The suit of Spies against a.’ stion engines (road locometives), which hal Pp aementy Droegut to perfection six years «ae are here in profusiomand are seen ¢a- aes abont over the half-mile race-track > ‘Ss thoroughly under coniral of the engineer > as the most docile horse. a flat conntry " elig'nes will pull six heavily-laden 7 (ia , “ The Wabash official reports show that forty-five cars were brought in from the Western, and twenty-five from: the Eastern division yesterday. Thase coaches were not very much erowded. The number of tickets sold shows 1,883 passengers west of the river, and 891 from east of the river. v-Gay there are seven trains coming in from points west of the river, and nearly as many irom the east. Fifty cars are coming in in the seven trains and it is caleulated that 5,000 persons will be landed here by this even- ing. The Wabash has two trains at Decatur as reserve. The trains which left Decatur this morning had orders to telegraph back The Arena. Heavy clouds hung threateningly over the geologist of County, this State, and when at home he is| the young men “ur she'll tickle vou wida uP will be brought in wo-day.on the It has been desired this year to have the | Morping as an offset to a charge of being Prof, probably a law-abiding-Frank-James-admir- | saplin’ tel yoa won't know what part o’ yer ing citizen, but when he puts himself outside | body yer eve-sight 1s a layin’ in.” BP : :.¢ | drunk on the street. | decorations of the ball room of a more quiet “it’s only once a year, your Honor,” sai d of four drinks of city whisky Lh. is a differ- “Tell Sail’ shouted the ,old gentleman, ‘Snpleasant forebodings. The exercisesin the | ana subdued nature than those previously yYhe, in extenuation of the case. . ‘it ent man.” This was the theory oi ‘he defense | “Say boys, you don’t know Sal, an’ ye haint ‘magine Ll’ ve got the grit to go up to her and a commenced under the direction of Rtiomptes. The painted banners are almos*| ‘“Thai’s all right,” said his Honor, say anythin’ about these goin’s on. Ef I wuz to even to hint to herabout that gal that kum up in the concert saloon over vander an’ stroked my beard an’ said I was her baby, Sal ’ould go elean outen her head and Franklin Couuty couldn’t hold more’n one on us at a time—l’d have to skin out an’ pre-empt s’mother prop’ty, §thet’sall. Look hyare, fellows, wat did we pay fur these — WPDavid Clarkson, assisted by Messrs. Dan | ail around = the large,| this thing ninety-nine times a month _ Able, L. A, Clark and Bent Carr, narrow banners which extend|at home oor not at all; you See It was nearly 11 o’clock before the exhibi- | downwards about twenty feet. | inustn’t come to St, Louis and tear things se tion commenced, the tardiness being in part | Between these streamera, red, white and | wide open in the style this officer says you © due to the backwardyess of the exhibitors in| bine bunting is entwined. At imtervals the | did. I/il fine you costs to impress you.” seegars ?”’ ) ( Sa > Making their entries, When the Arsenal | American flagis displayed, in combination In his country home James Raleigh isa *‘A dime apiece John,”’ was the reply. from Litehtield if they could not care for the | Sand opened with Loser’s Fest March, there | with the Veiied Prophet's colors, or the flag | contented man, but when he came to town| “I thought there was somethin’ the mat- | People, so that the reserves could be sent _ Were scarcely 1,000 people on the stand, of some nation. Between these flag} yesterday morning he came with all the mis-| ter,” said the venerable dissipater, ‘‘l’ve | 0 Beers he first ring was displays are seen shield-like screens, | givings that he could summon up. This} bin used to groc’ry seegars an’ the town} ee MULES. on whichare displayed the letters, V. P. | same seutiment is said to be noticeable in j articie is a leetie too rich for my but, I guess. _ The best paiz for farm purposes, First pre- | This completes the upper decoration of the | some of St. Louis’ great criminal lawyers in | Let’s have ’nother snack o’ liquor, boys, an’ naa $40, second premium $20, Six entries. | hal!. On the floor the floral decorations are | their European tours, and has reached such| go out an’ paint the town. Goldarn my a as. Riley, three pair; Riley & Wolfort two} numerous, Around,“the fountain a rep-|apointas t» produce ruptures in tourists’ | buttons, but I feel myself tearin’ loose an’ yard. . Price one pair, Riley & Wolfort | resentation - of--e* Grecian temple has| parties. Raleigh thought that at least | want to fight somethin’. Whee-oop-ee!” » Wook the first premium, Riley ot 54, Louis the | been attempttd and with great success. Onajevery other man he would meet} ‘The barkeeper had to put Uncle John out > second premium, This was a fine exhibition. | framey@fk of iron there bas been erected a} would be a blackleg, highway robber or | a few minutes later, and before the gray P bonie of the tinest animais of the West were awe ructure which will present avery | confidence man, and ne came prepared for | dawn broke he took aride in the hoodlum wveng them. Riley’s team was the subjecteyfretty effect. Over the dome, which is thirty | any emergency that might arise. Hecarried | wagon. But Sal will never know anything of a goo: deal of adwiration. Ft fect from the floor, a bouquet of variegated | two six-shooters of the jargest caliber, and a | about it. Tne second ring was best pairef fhules grasses is arranged. The body of | knife that experts decided a cross between a fy #40: sec | the pagoda is made of ferns, Sounth-; bowie and a butcher-knife. With-a feeling THE HEBREW NEW YEAR. ond $15. There were six gitries: James jern moss and other green exotics, | of safety inspired by a consciousness that » Riley two pair, yr aid Waolfor, |} The tempie is octagonal, and on each of the | he could have defended himself against a ees. N. Price one pair. The svme| eight coruers a monster bouquet of colored | band of train robbers, he might have gone ances: Uaniiiais contedled in this ring as eon- | grasses is placed, The sides are neariy | through the week all right had he refrained a o-mb;” gd in goe'fotier. The firet award- went }eovered with long, streaming fertoons of | from trying to destroy a:| the liquor in town. S i “Logiey And Wollor, and the seeoud to the] flowers, Around the base, a number! While who ping and yelling on the Levee > Btanduf parties. This was considered the best|of potted plants are tastefully arranged, | yesterday, he and his littie arsenal were ©, 4g siotting’ Of nities shown on the grounis, and | forming a very pretty ground-work. | taken in charge by the police, and this morn- ‘- Ms Ated a sood deal of favorable comment. In front of the rostrum a platform has been | ing he was fined $25. © @ olivers, | pple third ring was best saddle mule. | erected, which gives an additional width ot John A, L. Stewart was going to see the | other + drill, | drc premium, $25; seeond premium, $10. | at least six feet. ‘Lhe = is artistically | Kiralfys at Pope’s ‘heater last night, when N Seoperne thre were six cniries: Joln Kane's Jennie | draped with large American flags, which | he was espied be I. J. Lang, from whom he | ~°* Dahon. i biow'ts and Headlight, E. B. Pegram’s Biackj entirely cover the front and sides. | obtained $25 by questionable means. The | essential particulars from the Christ- yo raines non Janes Riley's d. 8. Walsh und Dave} At each side of the rosteum the neatest | mao notified Officer Wall, and betweenthe/ian new year, which, according to me sing. polis larkson, L. G. Schofield’s Barney T., and | pieces of decoration in the hall have been | acts the officer tapped his man on the shoul- | the G i iend the first d f on W. H. Davis’ Jeunie Dayis, The blue rib-' attempted and with great success, There | der, and expressing his sorrow at interferr- patnaden eet x, EP agin stenyontnian Presses tad Age was given to Jennie Davis, owned by | are two immense flural lyres, which stand | ing with his amusement, he took him to the | J@2uary. ‘The Hebrew year is a lunar year, es . H. Davis of Fuiton, Mo., and the second | over twelve feet in height. The body of | Four Courts. Stewart is wanted in Kansas | *4t is, it is a year composed of twelve lunar ae each is natural green. ‘he lyres are en-| City toexplain away the part he took in q| Months of 29% days each, f twined with immorteiles and stud-/| transactionin which a third party last $500. It was supposed, according to the ancient ded with fresh flowers The | The detectives had been looking for Stewart rabbinical idea, that in the month of Tishai strings are made of entwined white | for two days. God created the world, and that, according roses. At the top is placed a numberof| The Four Courts hold-over is well crowded | t@ biblical history, this most important event bouquets, The base is composed of ferns | with petty thieves and suspicious parties ar- | ranspired abeut 5,644 years ago. Conse- quently, according to the Hebrew calendar, to-morrow is known as the First Tishri hall, hang ut. The C. & A. had three sections of eleven cars each from Chicago, and two of ten cars éach from Kansas City. All the local trains are sailing in loaded to ._—itheir iullest capacity. The day through tains are running tin two and three sectiens each, and altogether the Alton will bring in nearly seventy-five coach loads. The St. Louisand San Franciseo had in two trains of eight coaches each, and the same number will be in this evening. The Louisville and Nashville brought in ten coaches on its first train and the same number on the second. Atseveral way sta- tions these trains had to run through with- out stopping on account of the immense crowds. At Mascoutah there were enough people to load seven or eight coaches. Extra trains are being sent out from Mt. Vernon and Evansville. The Cairo Short Line number of cars is hard to calculate, many of the trains doub- ling their runs two or three times during the day. B.F. Blue, G. P. A., calentates that 1,500 persons will be brought in by his road tan : re for draft purposes. First prewi How the Day is Célebrated by Our Hebrew. Citizens. This morning the biast of the Shofar, or Ram’s horn was heard in every Hebrew temple and synagogue in the world. Itis the first day of Tishri, Anny} Mundi 5644; in words it is the Hebrew Year. It differs in many the amended answer J reply -of the plaintiff quite lengthy. lt denie =e allegations contained Judge Hoadly’s Health, swer. Following is a su 4 4 THE PLAINTIE CLEVELAND, Onto, October 2.—Jndge The plaintiif denies t Hoadly to-day feels somewhat exhausted with the light prod after speaking last night, but hopes to be thereof is an article of } able to keep his appointment to speak at eS —— pd. Sandusky to-morrow night, and other plages of common merchan during this, the last week of the State cal- ‘may be manufacture paign. special privilege or frar Fire at DeKalb, The sence pager gas . Re ’ i great variety of substar DEKALB, Iuu., Fetober 2.—The Superi r nd constant advances Barbed Wire Company’s warehouse was pfr- ee Be pneeee of aan Sees Sireas Testorciny - Loss, $15,009 ¢ or sale of gas ts o : ‘ M@anhufacturer or as - : | me consumer, either Bee New Sewer Districts. @ Rent in quality or t e meeting of the Board of Public such gas, or provements this morning drafts of og turer or consume nances establishing Grand avenne sewer ( pre carnpt be deprived b tricts No. 12 and Elliot avenue sewer dist FfuMoprovement in quali No. 28, and providing for the construction price. The reply denies sewers therein were adopted. ther: of vending gas am 'aintitf to have been co ay. The Vandalia had in three regular and one extra this morning, waking twenty-two coaches and as many sleepers, Number 9 is being run in‘in two sections, T'wo more trains of fourteen cars will arrive at 5 o’elock with all seats taken and standing room at a premium. The O, & M, had two extras and two reg- ulars in this morning, composed .of about ir dg cars, counting sleepers. There will be five more trains this evening of forty- five cars. The Iron Mountain wires are down, and section 23 of the chart nflammabie gas produce WF Posin, pitch, and wood Last Tuesday an old gentleman who has gas manufactured by de been engaged in huntiog for some time t Measure by the met with an adventure so thrilling and in- : ingredient or teresting that he became for some time processes not in 1 ranged. He was hunting near Bingham’s at the time of oe 38a: Mill, in Ogden Canon, when a deer sprang@ of incorporation ; but, up and started to run down a canor. ing ylaintifl avers that the ¢ a good shot, the hunter soon rolled it over defendant, and. the me and pr to skin the same. He had used by it were known Imprisoned by a Bear. . From the Ogden Pilot. we * Y ger faye “oot c4 tO Jennie Potts, owned by Johu Kane of St. ot trus Louis. ¥ -~ mag ears JACKS AND JENNETS. we CW Best jack of any age—first premium, $50, >. second 620. Best jennet of any age—first interspersed with colored flowers of ali varieties, and other green plants, rested under circumstances which caused | © W. Adams, - prewium, $25, second, $10, Four entries: ee Schuckuian, Texas; E, M. Kennedy, La- te County, Mo.; Jumbo and Jehu; W. exington, Ky,, Black Samp- iJ. M. Price, Prince, W. Adams’ brs. Sampoon tovk the blue ribbon, Mr,, nedy’s Jehu the second. To-morrow's. Arena Programme. Drart Horses—Stallions, 2 years and nder 3, first $25; second $10, Stallions under The effect of these ~pieres conid net be judged in the daylight, but under the full glare of the hutidreds of gas ligiite, they are calculated to have a most iin- posing effect. Along the upper gallery, a row of gas jets has been stretched, which, with the chandeliers, is to do the lighting of the hall. Over the entrance floral festoons have been arranged, and the entrance to the secreta- the police tu believe that they were on hand for no good purpose. Those who cannot es- tablish a character are forwarded to the Po- lice Court. -—_—- VEILED PROPHETS. The Route of the -Procession—Signals for Postponement. The Prophets will start from Twelfth and Anno Mundi 5644. In the light of modern sckende the enlightened rabbi of to-day oes the uot wish to contend that world is only 5644 years old, but merely states that, from a biblical stand- point, that is approximately the number of ears or periods since the creation. Among he Israelites the day is one of great import- ance, although it does not commemorate, like the Christian New Year, any important nothing definite can be learned. Howeyer, fifty coaches are known to be on the road in special trains, and they will be in before the day and night are over. The Steamboats. The steamer $t# Paul had a numberof peo- ple from St. Paul, but she had 500 passengers with Fair tickets. The steamer Bald Eagle from Grafton had Michaelis, after hearing all the evidence, re- sulted in the latter being bound over to the Criminal Court for the action of the Grand. Jury. FELL ON THE STUMP. Gov. Sherman Attacked With an Ap- oplectic Fit While Speaking, MAQUOKETA, October 2,—During the prog- progressed but a little when a large bear eae rushing toward him, Again le leveled his rifle and senta bullet crashing through the thick, hide of bruin. Instead of killing the bear, it only enraged him, and aftera moment's delay, more furious than ever, he renewed the mad rush for the hunter. See- ing that hig oniy hope for satety lay in flight, the hunter at once drop his gua and ran along the hill until @ friendly cave was dis- for the manufacture of i prior to, and at the time the act incorpora.ing th replying the plaintiff de which defendant, eithe acts complained ¢ or at any other time, mi nished or is now manuf ing, was or is the best n matter of efficiency ang years, first $25; s:cond $10. Mares, 3years ~ and under 4, first $40; secund $15. Mares, 9 | and under 5, first $25; second 810. yer nuder 2 yea first $25; second $10, AIRSs-—Matched horses or mares for car- @ must not be leas than sixteen hands » high, of same gait and general appearaice, ae air geidings ar mares for carriage, to be Px- © hibited in carriage, first $200; second $76. ~. Pair geldings or mares for buggy. 5 years and - ever, firat $200; second $75. air geldings ~ - ar mares ior buggy, 4 years and under 5, first - $50; second $20. Horses or att. Work.—Mares 4 years a over, first $100; second $25. ee ve 4, first $30; sec- % years aud under ae : r horses or mares for coauch purpose nishing heat and power buildings. or that the sa in ail cases, or in any @ fendant or received by under contract for the wer. Ail the oth ined in the amended event. All Hebrews are supposed to attend seryices at the ‘synagogues and _sre- frain from all ‘business occupations. The day has sevefal names in Hebrew which are suggestive of its character. First, it is called Rosh-ha-Shono, which means the. beginning of the year—that is, it is the be- ginning of the on in a purely ecclesiastical sense—it is the beginning of the sy nagogal Then again itis known as Yom-ha- the day of judgment; on this day the Israelite is supposed to take a retros ive view of his life and make a secret confession of his past sins, preparatory to the day of atone- ment which follows ten days afterwards. Another name by which the dayis known is “Yom Thruoday,” jor blowing the trum- his was an old custom among the covered, andin this he took refuge. The bear was unabie to follow into the black hole, but Obstinately took a position at the entranee, which for two days and nights he maintained. Gesaerinaliy the hunter would emerge from his hiding place and look over, expecting the animal had taken its depart- ure, but each tiine he returned disappointed. and in their order deni With the imprisonment came hunger and | reply. ‘The reply is dul thirst, and finally the loss of reason. After R. J. Lackland, preside forty-eight hours of waiting the bear finally Gas Ligh Company. left, and the hunter slipped noiselessiy froin Having concluded the the cave, and rushed as fast as he could to Judge Madill announce Bingham’s Mill, where he was taken charge astatement of the doe of, with good treatment gained his rea- upon which the plaintiff sonand related iis wonderful adventure. Was made to the introds reh. was then made for the bear, put testimony until Judge nothing could be found of him, although fhe ) FAMOUS TRIPABT mouth of the cave was trampled hard where tween the city he had k and forth doing sentinel ‘Bt Louis Gas Lis ting ie Victim. ¥ : e i ? , ry’s office, which is to be used as the Indies’ room, is ornamented in the same manner. Potted plants and flowers to be placed in every possible place will complete the adorn- ment of the hall, CITY PERSONALS, Luther K. Peers, Farmington, Mo., is at the Planters’. Hon, J, C. Brown returned from Tennes- see this morning. ' John L. Bogy, Ste. Genevieve, Mo., is reg- istered at the Planters’. Miss Marie Haldeman is entertaining Miss Biessing Runcie of St, Joe, Mo. Heury B, Copeland and sister of Detroit, Mich., are visiting Mrs. W. H. Stone, Mrs. P. Koenemann of Dorsey, Ill, is vis- iting her daughter, Mrs. A. C, Huth, of 2129 John avenue. Miss Minnie Knaebel of Highland, Ill., is Pine at 7:30 p. m., and go west on Pine to Eighteenth; north on Eighteenth to Wash- ington avenue; east on Washington avenue to Fourth; south on Fourth to Elm; west on Elm to Fifth; north on Fifth to Washington avenue; east on Washington avenue to Third; south on Third tothe Chamber of Commerce, where the route ends, year, POSTPONEMENT SIGNAL, Din, The appearance of the Veiled Prophets to- night is contingent on the weather. In or- der, therefore, that all may know whether these august personages will present them- selves to the favored people in this city a sig- nal has been decided upon tu announce the postponement of the procession in case there should be one. The signal will consist of t. ten taps of the fire alarin bells repeated three Taresliten, andin most of the temples and times at Intervals of a quarter of a minute, | synagogues of to-day a ram’s horn is blown This signal will be given at 5 o’clock should | to arouse the people from the weather be too threatening and it will be | state of sin and wickedness into ‘ae ponemies Saat tnrcabebind’ ates fate the apa it is supposed they have sunk, ss Pia. >, . ‘ . ; me . a r a’e ‘ ' : . TROTTING PREMIUM.—Fastest trotting | &t ho rt Abealgee her mae a F, Roesch, transparencies will be sent hone the eae is Fomthalathans hap wll nt odes jorae, mare or geiding, under saddle, heats | at 121 re ne oF EVENS, aud would be pleased announcing the fact and stating the date to|isaday for reflection, a@ day to remember ve times around amphitheatre, first $65, | to see her friends, which it is postponed. what has transpired during the past year and | Wig, aud Henry Lincoln to Sophia | northwesterly, rising barometer. For the : Mr. Frank hl na President of the — make good resolutions for the one tocome, | Smith, _ wer Lake genern Falns, gn the Chicago Boars are e Call Board, is EAST ST. LOUIS. In this latter aspect of making good regolu- ABOUT TOWN . ecneeney. n n 1 ¢ y, 4 _ hont hy on of Fresident tions, the day is quite similar to the Christ- ; a fe : wate thate ht f Ewald to attend the bail this evening. Chas. Smith was fined $3 and costs by = new year, and the whole matter Lurrens of administrationwere granted! to- : oe So stat om ‘Squire Draggon this morning on a charge of | ™ taeae dave, than Fong age em. Ange aay to Peter J. Decker on the estate of Carl local’ rains iv eastern portion, Lieut, Griffin, the oldest and best Yom-ba-Kippurin, which occurs ten days Decker, yalued at $1,100, westerly winds, rising barom- connected With’ the puting and, Dest officer | after the first of Tisiri, isja day of fasting. | AT St. Patrick's Hall to-morrow: evening For the Upper Mississippi V alley, gen~ | ot igen Cd Nae eh % —_ resigned | The religious Israelites on that day repair to | there will be a grand ball under the auspices | eTally fair weather, northerly winds, frisin Be ng e city refused to pay | the temples and spend the rites ow As ab-| of the Central Social Club. All entertain. | barometer, @ slight fall of tem ture, “4 i stinence and penance. Qid auimosities must | ments gotten up by this elub are well con-| frosts Wednesday morning. For the 2 oun Quigley will be arrajgned before | be forgotten, arid it is the duty of ali enemies | ducted and, consequently, well patrenized, { 80uri Valley, fair weather, portlerly wind, Squire Draggon this afternoon for being | to be reconciled on that day. Mrs. Hayes, whose husband, Patrick | beco™ing v rising barometer, station- drunk and disorderly on the sireets last} The Day of Gonsei uation, the Shemini | Hayes, was killed one day last month on the frost | Octal ealbes : lay een Somethin He N Heard | premises of the Mound ty Paint and Color The lower Misauuri, upper ischealpet , pat ps the Providence Stas... evening, Azereth, terminates the series of iearivities . Company by the falling of an embankment, | o Rivers wii! rise slowly. Cautionary isa parson within the , of little Hhody who is. distinguished 1 "Squire Dra that the Hebrews celebrate at this season, ‘and Oh morning for his occurs tw weeny By by the Day of | has sued the corporation for $5,000 damages, | 5. onais continue at Clevelan section 5, San- VERY nt : Mollie Bi Hi ying when he ‘iB Sarda : Cava naga Bett in teams BF es a's Oswego, section 6. of a sermon . Charles Chicherts a E . G. Eliot, ch Ww e being her return from Boon 1306 St, wg eects bn ae Pr ty, also. tes k 300, and the Spread Eagle from the same point had 250 passengers. The steamer Dora, from Clarksville, brought 150 passengers. The steamer Hudson from the Lower Ohio River, picked up and loaded at the wharf here 125 passengers. ‘The steamer White Eagle, from Louisiana, had on her register seventy-five people. The steamer Pittsburg, from St. Paul, showed eighty-eight passengers. Altogether there are over 60,000 strangers brought to the city to-day, by rail and river. The Bridal Bulletin. The following marriage licenses’ were issued tu-day: ~ Herman Schomaker to Miss Helena Thelken: John H. Barth to Miss Emily Kretchmar: John Williams to Miss Barbara Roos; Henry Gerngross to Miss Anna Arens; Edward H Whaley to Mrs. Hel Rr >} to cooler northerly winds in northern por- mavens Se wey Mary A. aeuner. tae tion, rising barometer. For the Tennessee uel L. Robinson to Minnie F. McLean; Leon | and the Ohio Valley, general rains, followed iss ress of the joint discussion yesterday after- noon between Judge Kinne and Gov. Sher- man, and while the latter was speaking, he was taken with one of his apoplectic fits and stood motionless and dumb before the assembly for several minutes. When about to fall he was rendered assistance by mem- pers of his committee on the stand. indications. WASHINGTON, October 2.—For the South Atlantic States fair weather in southern por- tion, local rains in northern portion, wester- ly winds, stationary barometer in southern portion, falling, followed by rising barometer in northern portion, stationary or light fall in temperature. For the West Gulf States, fair weather, southwesterly winds, shifting 8, “i t ah sittegn hands thigh, first $100 ; : Day—Mope. Horsxks.—Best mare siding shown at will, first $50; second arper TEAM.—Must be owned by ex- hibit irty days previous to the fair, first $100; second $50 a a “~ . - ~¥ ‘ bh on rn | ing 5 OR ae 1 RaQ rey . ss A‘ wie: le babes Rea * Wet heat 3 Aa ee Soe ve “ ‘ y vais se ee rey eM the eee MeL! Ow RE, Bye Bs fae hae ew NES Sige ate Sok pears tee ¢ 2 age se Re eS 5 , * * duty Ww Gas he defendant objected of its irrelevancy, and objected to the introdue Pe. on tees re eat? h Frozen Mutton in England, From the Manchester Guardian, - touching its financial st in tenon quantity of mutton arriv materia! and irrelevan A. U, J. Koenig to Miss Annie : Her- | by clearing w r, wind shifting to | g W.. Her- | by ng Ww g to cooler ester yesterday morning. It ¢ = sustained by the Ce on under the auspices of the Australian THE ORAL T Agency, and is, we are infor : ver consignment that has reached Rag vnernen © — Fael 4 T uld rely, Jadge M is witnesses to the staf Van Norstrand, a cany Company, who tes Were to solicit order , : hting, fuel and & just arrived in the Thames, and ‘ ee fuel an he sa ‘in Mane was mega l Thursday wpe ote oar, with his cusiomers we run somapihe . ‘in - fe wee pattte ea MF ee are hase Seas Bike 4 AEE REP SSA OR cg RRO Melee © ne oe ING.—Mule race a d} en) ), frat $15, second $10, third $5. eer ey Premiums Awarded, "The following awards were made this aft- » ernoon: > ¥F, L. Cheese—Cyrus Willigms, New York, _ first premium; George Weifflink, Cedar | jrove, Mo., second. | | Se FF. 1, Udell, St, Louis, first pre- > -mium; American Manufacturing Oompany, Mrs. W, H. Halling of Hartford, Conn,, fs a guestef Dr, and Mrs, C. W. Seott at the Pianters’ and will atend = the Veiled Prophets’ ball with them this evening. Harrison Gardner, of Geo. C, Richardson & Co. of New York and Boston, the largest handlers of cotton goods in this country, wa: Lnrraeuces on *C to-day by Jd. Will y Wm. B. Harrison, an _ old-ttme Exch member but now located at McKinney, Tee, minum; oo gd aoe oor re ae 18 in the city to see the sights, He receiv LL. ea ban nzret oar eng Mees wine 1, ie uae ova when he appeared on a aN eg ogg a hail, He se gidiatine Hy oe their yey Rome sro Louisville and te Wonoond-- "Pasohall, Hermann, | dent; J, P l, See signall Wel :W. Cc ‘inyean Drew, Sur eae ed i M. W. Alexander, the. duck Fifth and Olive stre witness. He said th Norstrand; that about Was olicit to take g Gas Company; Van No the gas would be cheap * The purpose for gas Waa to ili!uminat on_tied the nuptial knot this r, Eugene helle of St. Louis, and Miss Aunie dered ot Cente: peso At the { Temple Rab- en aore : yo “yon we ae last evening at he Belt Raijroad, which 0 coc morning at much pee Any con Bil se aha Saperien ~ ‘. He “yl sermon in; New Second street, were allowed to proceed Rabbi ye 8 services Cd Gay. Sar wi-h their work yesterday without futerfer- synagneea sneer ot Tv . ntacieat pad Olive treets, eee t ence. The report is Bier A eaated this ening at 7:30 o’elock, and this Hy Sh “ waignten . bation of morning at 10 e’clock, preaching two ser- ) mons, one in German a ‘one 10 Raglish, met at the Lightstone (Phe Senate Labor Committee victims on a certein | Eto use the DG ineeting long-wi in 3 Gas Company. pentiemen yo part, New York, October 2.—Miss Frances E. inet the versa n 4 yeh = : | ! Ds : D atked. ‘ | arrison Only twelve ts were issued up to 8 | | St was a some ver nightly grace Oe gt gy : tide Starocm. oot 1 Pt est ths priv “OMY oMicials t secure ‘The city of East St. Louis, through its torney, G. F. O'Melveny, a jeochod ti the Clty Osare ee tenn vs A Troubled Honeymoon... Dorothea Robifing has instituted a suit for | 0 | y on Front street, injunction. ‘The pugs @5 an epreenen to the at Belleville following @ Tro and Brook. | Pp Galen's 4 - R J 7 7 ‘6 : -_ J a + + . tS j ae ae 4 2 4 tee Ee = Z . —er'> . & 3 . ; ’ * Y pe i, > . “hl - ai ee tae ee PY mye a 7 aaa , %, oe. a 4 p x ,* 2 : ¥4y . a Pig ni. hiPae 4
Page 3
ie hs her SOO beri tet ee a oth Qe eee . ou > tere Bas eid bs Be eae tis See Si: He vy ee : sontiestana - Serie ye Eo att ae dos Ef pale ‘Re > 4. aA Bo Sd - , - Fahey a cf Doe a BR ae ~~ . Sie oS : ; Pees 2 : tes ath » % apueenne : ‘ , ae ae 55 > _— 2 eR vepulicicmniiianeed SO eG” tht Rg OE gt pls Mek eae emer J aa! - n Pr Ane A Oe ‘oe » os Se Ae ae See SBF Be een et e* ae EY ig ree SS Res eT RN te talents oo .s 73 %; , 7 iS wien ‘ ase ae, ; ew ittle rss x we % a - a ba. . q d ee >) ; , See ‘enim ee |. eee ea “ tay x . e? 4 Py: -s . ’ ee Se 4 eS: =" . ane - : . ee ” *. ee ey 4 Bae F Pe PRE See a fo be ' = * > a a J ‘ 5B hag, a 4 yerse ¢ lat lant a ' ane a tT 3 A , -¢ oe Se) | ep = rth ® er oe oi Rt fA» ee es B _ ' > due Sas ia = « rh f accom lis in Ous see ycountry, and spoke of $u dt Poy the ae Ais cooly oat rance, } rt. ; Seige ap” d .. & i ’ ae PAYING THE PIPER, —— mall Breez About the Expense . | Entertaining Lord Coleridge = Ls was expected, there is trouble between “members of the barat large and the — appointed committee over the reception pded to Chief Justice Coieridge. A great — y of the lawyers thought as © ain legal lights had taken the ~ e duty on themselves, and had signed — v sixes ha “Chairman” and “Secretary;” ‘the whole matter of expenses had been nded to. It was not thought thatthose — tlemen who had accepted invitations ang _ “gone to the St. Loais Club to bere. ~ led, in many instances, by a glimpse — Lora Coleridge, would be again bled in convection with the matter. \ they were. Barrister MeMasters has A Ghusen as a coliector, and he has been mz around during the last day or two ha list which is headed by Mr. Henry ihcock With a subscription of $100, The tt of Mr. McMaster s piigrimage is to » junds to defray the expense of wining lining the Lord Chief Justice, and of ng hiin around town. do not believe in this method of raisin Pwind,” said an ex-jucge of the Cireuit rt to a Post-DIsPATCH reporter thig fing. “Everybody knows that I am 6 is called a ‘stingy man. Yet, ‘I got that card, and went-out to the puis club, I did not think thatit was a nme to make her pay a. certain mit for that privilege. ‘Lhis subscerip. siness is alia mistake. Jf the com. will make a statement as to the mnt expended, and if they will divide the uses Lam willing to pay my share pro I do not want invited guests to put in noney. But Il decidedly object to hay- number oi St, Louls iawyers go te that stion with wiitte satm lining in their belly coais, monopulizing the Lord Justice uutil he thought they were the bdiment of aii the law in St. Louis, ana not assessing themselves one cent tu he bill. Let ali toe the wark aud you find me titere.” | her members of the bar were of the popinion. But as there is nearly $2,000 already, it is probable .that the ac- d indebteduess will be liquidated. Grand Army Day at Pittsburg. fTSBURG, October 2.—This is grand ar- ay and the city is in holiday attire in fof the veterans. Tle day opened up fy with steady rain, ruining many dec- ns, but at noon the clouds had passed + At this hour, 1 o’clock p. m., the sun hining brightly and the streets are ged with visitors from the surrounding is in Western Peunsylvania, Eastern and West Virginia. ‘This afternoon will be agrand parade in which itis ated not less than ten thousand veter- ll be in line, eee we Judge Hoadly’s Health, , VELAND, Ouro, October 2.—Judge y to-day feels somewhat exhausted “Speaking last night, but hopes to be © keep his appointment to speak at isky to-morrow night, and other plages @ this, the jast week:of the State cain- Fire at DeKalb, IIL ALB, Iuu., Fetober 2.—The Supe bd Wire Company’s warehouse was ‘burned esterday. Loss, $15,0@% @, $10,000, . ee - * or New Sewer Districts. ne meeting of the Board of Public sents this morning drafts of o establishing Grand avennte sewer ¢ No. 12 and Ejliot avenue sewer dist and providing for the construction therein were adopted. Imprisoned by a Bear. From the Ogden Pilot. tf Tuesday an old gentleman who has papaced in huntiog for some time past th an adventure so thrilling and in- ing that he became for some time de- . He was hunting near Bingham’s 2 Ogden Canon, When a deer peeaee nd started to run down a canon. ing @ shot, the hunter soon rolled it over eedied to skin the same. He had essed but a little when a large bear . ushing toward him, Again he leveled ~ fie and senta bullet ‘crashing through ick hide of bruin. Instead of killing bar, it only enraged him, and aftera snt’s delay, more furious than ever, he, i the mad rush for the bunter. See- at his only hope for satety lay in flight, ynter at once popped his gun and ran the hill until a friendly cave was dis- i, andin this he took refnge. The ‘Was unabie to follow intothe black . but obstinate!y took a position at the nee, which for two days and nights he tained. Occasionally the hunter would | p from-his hiding place and look over, Ming the animal had taken its depart- . but each tiine he returned disappointed. the imprisonment came hunger and finally the loss of reason. After oh hours of waiting the bear finally and the hunter slipped noiselessiy from have, and rushed as fast as he could to am’s Mill, where he was taken charge i with good treatment gained his rea- nd related iis wonderful adventure. } was then made jor the bear, but ing could be found of him, although fb m of the cave was trampled hard whk di paced hack and forth doing sentyneh faiting fer his victim. : | Frozen Mutton in England. From the Manchester Guardian. Arge quantity of frozen mutton arriy Nchester yesterday morning. It the auspices of the: Australian ev, and is, we are irformed, the gnment that has reached the provin sheep were killed about seyen mont bouth American fields, and comé to et now in fresh, wholesome conditt he frost glistening on their sides, Buay, a sailing vessel, by Which 17, S =: ses were brought to this country, has — ivedin the Tiames, amd the mutton _ in Mauchester was transferred on Bday to a refrigerator: Car, which was pongside the dock, - , ¥ 4 on P re 7 4, Lr - thing He Never Heard Befos | From the Providence Star. . pre isa good parson within the Ii » Rhody whois distinguished f ous staying aa Tmo. “powers when hewiets — 1 on Co ial subjects in thee rion, r. Charies Chickering; 1 to be included among the nunih gonacertain occasion. After | ng the long-winded clergyman, inmihe | of conversation Mr, Chickering peers ed, * were some things in om te aay never heard before,” “Vimo * rep the minister highly gratifigd. ~ as a common text, and: [ did not tmagd © 4 anything new onthe subjeck” — Gear sir,” said Mr. Chickering, Piss ‘the clock strike twice. Pe On 5s m W. Fisk and his sister, M 1 of fae Kansas. acees n th mis morning to spend Fair week ¥ th is rey and his aged mother at idence, No. 2123 Walnut street. “Mt ‘anc his sister ar , "iy y it @ NOW pelle thirty pe - e =" . was md were children in St, ‘Grst visit to St, in _ Mf. Frederick >) Sete, r | **m@ss examined t 4y an 3 ; 5 ~¢ A & > aD Ae «* 4 fre “List of the Witnesses Summoned by the ~~ $t, Louis Gas Light Company—Its Re- a ply to the Defendant’s A mended | An- swer—An Interesting Trial in Progress. The trial of the suit instituted by the St. Louis Gas Light Company to obtain a per- petual injunction against the St. Louis. Gas, Fuel and Power Company’s operatives in the aistrict south of Washington avenue was commenced before Judge Lubke in Circuit Court Room No. 2, promptly at 10 o’clock this morning. At that time all of the attor- peys in the case and several of the witnesses were on hand, and as the morning wore on the court room gradually became filled with attorneys and others anxious to witness the rogress of the case. Messrs. Giover & Eheplev and Judge George A. Madill ap- laintiff and the defendant by Truman A. and waar | M. Post, James O. Broadhead and Randall Morgan. When the court asked if both sides were ready Judge Madill announced at once that his client was prepared to go on and Mr. T. A. Post responded in like tenor for his. ‘Then Judge Madiil handed to the Deputy Sheriff a list of the witnesses for whom subpeenas$had been issued jby ' the plaintiff. On the first call only a few of the witnesses responded to thefr names, but be- fore 12 v’clock nearly all of them had made their appearance. Following is the list of THE PLAINTIFF’S.WITNESSES: Henry F&id, Henry Overstolz, George W. Parker, Thomas J. Whitman, illiam G. Eliot, © Freeman Barmun, Sam- uel M. Kennard, Nathan Cole, J. Ryall, John W. Harrison, Howard, Frederick Shickie, Girardi, Thomas Parks,. Balthasar Weber, Julius Winkelmeyer, Au- gust W. Straub, William Prendergast, George C. Kimbrough, George Scott, James D. Thompson, Maurice W. Alexander, Henry M. Post, James J. Johnson, ages A Q. Van Norstrand, Jokn Sobolewski, John Har- rigin, George M. Paschall and Socrates Newman. The next step was the reading by Mr. T. A. Post of the amended answer of the de- fendant. This answer was filed in court two weeks ago and due mention of its contents was made in these columns. The main statement contained in it is that at the time that the St. Louis Gaslight Company obtained its charter granting it the exclusive riviiege of manufacturing and vending fiuminating gas in the city of St. Louis, coal gas was the only kind of inflammable gas known, and that the exclusive privilege con- templates solely the manufacture of coal gas and could not have been intended to in- clude later improvements in the manufacture of gas. Upon the conclusion of the reading of the amended answer Judge Madill read*the reply of the plaintiff to it. The reply is quite lengthy- It denies all of the terial allegations contained in the amended an- swer. Following is a summary of it: THE PLAINTIFF’S REPLY. The plaintiff denies that inflammable gas with the light produced by combustion thereof is an article of prime necessity to the citizens at large of the city of St. Louis, or that gas or gas lights are _ articles of common merchandise, or that they may be manufactired or sold without special ‘privilege or franchise. It denies that inflammable gas is manufactured froma reat variety of substances and with many nd constant advances and improvements in poses of manufacture, or that aa open et or free competition in the manufact- uye or sale of gas is of great benefit to the Aanufacturer or of immense importance to peared for the was represen : gas, or that the manu- artycturer or consumer is of right entitled pre: carnpt be deprived by State law of such tWnprovement in quality or reduction in price. The reply denies that the exciusive rivilege of vending gas light claimed by the My aintift to have been conferred upon it by section 23 of the charter, was confined to flammable gas produced from oil, coal, tar, wosin, pitch, and wood, and denies that the yas manufactured by defendant is in large measure by the use of water as an ingredient or by methods and processes not in use and unknown at the time of the a gp of plaintiff’s act of incorporation; but, on the contrary, the plaintiff avers thatthe gas manufactured by defendant, and the methods and processes used by it were known and had been in use for the manufacture of inflammable gas long prior to, and at the time of the > igi: he of the act incorpora:ing this plaintiff. Further replying the plaintiff denies thatthe material which defendant, either at the time of the acts complained of.in the petition, or at any other time,. mahufactured or fur- nished or is now manufacturing or furnish- ing, was or is the best material adopted asa matter of efficiency and econgm r fur- nishing heat and power to public and private buildings. or that the same was been in all cases, or in any case, furn y de- fendant or received by any party or parties under contract for the purpose of heat and power. Ail the. other allegations con- tained in the amended answer are formally and in their order denied, as stated in the seni The reply is duly sworn to by Mr. R. J. Lackland, president of ihe St. Louis Gas Ligh Company. or nid concluded the reading of the reply Judge Madill announced that he would rea d a statement of the document a evidence upon which the plaintiff relied. Noobjection was made to the introduction of any of this testimony until Judge Madill reached the | FAMOUS TRIPARTITE CONTRACT tween the city of St. Louis, . the t. Louis Gas Light Company and Laclede Gas Light . Company he defendant objected to it onthe ground of its irrelevancy, and the defendant further objected to the introduction of any testimony touching its financial standing, as being im- (material and, irrelevant, and this objection was sustained by the Court. — _ _ THE ORAL TESTIMONY. Immediately after stating the nature of the documentary evidence, upon which he should rely, Judge Miadill called the first of his witnesses to the stand. This was Jacob Van Norstrand, a canvasser for the Water Gas Company, who testified that his duties were to solicit orders for the company for lighting, fuel and heating purposes. On cross-examination he said that his contracts with his customers were in writing, M. W. Alexander, the druggist at Fifth and Olive streets, was the next witness. He said that he knew Van Norstrand; that about two months ago he was olicit to take gas from ater Gas Company; Van Norstrana promised that the gas would. be cheaper than the ordinary gas. The purpose for w he was to use De WG. lot ehancelor of Wack TW. G, ol, c or 0 as n University, also testified that he had been jliclt to use the gas supplied by the Water Gas n-gage sina ; “Shickle, of the firm of n & Co., was the last wit- s morning. © In his exami- tor of this witness Judge — Il went e wprgrss- ee the history 0 ewa ompany. r. ie said he wanes oft 1e four. original neorporators of the company; that the pur- to discover an improved g ate avy 4 the ti -him-. Tie setts & —— ~ Shirkte a year : we q Wy Sk et ‘ 2 2 tory 4 pealne ae Se 3 pt ™ ee 4 “ ~~ sos 5 “ ‘ss a - 2 — x y ere A Re %, : % * p * LF 3 4 the : 9! s ms * x ‘pe Ne — * : tar tage ute” ae ae esi rs id ee | meeting of the power ure of fla W ban Gas Com The minati f a pany. examina ra) Mr. Shickle was not concluded ontil 4 :30 o'clock, and at that hour the court ed be ene until to-morrow morning at 10 An Automatic Elephant, One of the great attractions and most in- genious advertisements in the coming trades procession will be the life-like representa- tion of the mammoth elephant “Jumbo,” constructed by Capt. J. H. Jack, the original and talented passenger agent of the North- ern Pacific Railroad. Mr. Jack says of him: He standsgeighteen feet in height, twenty- four feet long, and ten feet wide; perfect in form and feature, and so realistic and life- like that many will take him to be alive. He will move on a legs—handle his trunk, flap h big ears, which are six feet long, wag his tail, and at times roar in loud _ elephantine tones. Even his ~~ are perfect down to the winker hairs. e can walk or run, and no one can see how, yet he will. ‘To be more explicit, I will say that by means of wires, rattan, levers, pgs i) s, pads, light and cloth | have su ed beyond my own sanguine expectations. And you” will say “Correct” when he comes forth and per- forms in the trades procession, and on other days on the street and out at the Fair. Before he was half framed out of limber wood, rattans, etc., the school children in scores, going by and peeping through the cracks, would scream out, “Oh, look at Jumbo.” He is decked witharich royal robe like scarlet velvet, containing some seventy yards, each side of which bears the inscription, covering the whole space: “Northern Pacific Railroad—Jumbo Line of the World.” SWOPE’s “tireless” shoe has no equal. Not for Women Alone. The ladies of the Woman’s Exchange are working like Trojans for the success of the dinner given by them this week. They could accommodate a great many more guests every day, but still the patronage is very large. An impression prevails that the dinners are for women only. This is a mistake. They are given especially for the benefit of the dear creatures of the opposite sex, and there can- not be too many of them to safisfy the la- dies. The First Lady Clerk. Miss Eva G. Meyers was enrolled yester- day upon the list of clerks in the registered letter department of the Post Office. She is the first lady clerk that has been employed by the department for eleven years. Her predecessor, after beingin the department for a year or s0, married the assistant post- master, Mr. Walsh. Whether Miss Meyers will be permitted to remain in the office for any length of time before changing her name yet remains t» be seen. You can secure your help for nothing through the want columns of the Post-DisPATcH. 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 requested that all pay- ments maturing on that day be made on Wednesday, October 3, as the law does not allow the exten- sion of such payments until the fol- lowing day, as it does on other holi- days. Byorder of the Associated Banks. E. CHASE, Manager. PROCLAMATION BY THE MAYOR. ——_ EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, MAYOR’S OFFICE. The twenty-third annual Fair of the St. Louis!Agri- cultural and Mechanical Association will open in this city on Monday, October 1, 1583. . This enterprise cannot be too strongly commended tothe people of St. Louis, and it should meet with their cordial co-operation and aeepert and in order that omer v4 me baler f may be afforded to all classes to attend the Fair and give every encouragement to he ma ment thereof, I, William L. Ewing, Mayor of the city of St. Louis, do hereby request and recom- mend upon the part of our citizens, a total suspension of business u RSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1883. And I do hereby ordain and direct thatthe several departments of the municipal government shall be closed upon tnat day. Witness my hand. and the seaiof the city phe pD- aon oz ae register, this 29th day o & 7 wM. LE Epes yor. Attest: NICHOLAS BERG, Register. Wu. A. RUTLEDGS. W. M. Horton. RUTLEDGE & HORTON REAL ESTATE AND FINANCIAL AGENTS, No. 707 Olive St... St. Louis, Mo. Levison & Blythe Stationery Co. REMOVED TO 218 and 215N.3dS8t., Opposite the Post Office, eae OEFAULTED BONDS +, enias, SDinots aid Avene Oe Raed. Bowens unk aad be H. E. WEBER & COQO,, Successors to WM. ©. LITTLE & v0O.. BANKERS AND BROKERS, 208 N. Third Street. " Dealers in STOCKS, BONDS AND NOTES and secur- ities of pa description. Stocks carried and Bonds on margin. ee Established 1868. RUDD & WADE, ental aqumts Soe sees 612 Vlive st. tate loans at 6 cent. and privil of pay- Heal estate before maturity, efther in rang or whole MONEY. Wall Street. New York, October 2. 11:30 A. M.—The annual lle and Nashvilie lie to-morrow. | a . Nochange will be stateme nt | ‘duced. a d'| firsts advanced to 75 on large transactions. Quotations of Money, Stocks, Bonds, Silver and Other Securities. a New York, Uct. 2.—Noon—Threee extended 114,48 extended 120%, Fees 68 95,129 A iow satin t hour wer durin ‘ nental led bas Heodine. Mar ’ Lonpoy, October 2.—Bar silver 50%. Corrected daily by H. E. Weber & Co., Bankers and Brokers. 208 North Third street. U. 8. BONDS. When Interest due. payable. 3 nt goo gd M. A. N.& F. 4 Scent bonds, 1881 4 ds ..| 1907 Bid. Ask. 10034) 101 112%) 122 1203411207 J.8.D. & M. cent bon J.A.J. & O.- STATE BONDS jan, & July. jan. & July, . & July. 887 sas id 889-90 . &Juty, , 1894 . & July, 8ST. LOUIS CITY AND COUNTY BONDS* City 4’s sterling, 10- May & Nov. Jan. & July. City 5’s sterling, 10- meng eeeeenaerenee eeerse Oity 6’s currency... City 6's gold. ....... City 6s sterling.... City 6’s water City @s water City 6's water City 6's, bridge ap- proac ‘ County 7’s,curr’ncy County 6's. goid.... County Park....... *interest io seller. RAILWAY BONDS. Mo. Pac. ist m. 6's.. 108 31034 112 ie 7 Ii “195 . Consols....c.. ‘ . & M. ist 7’s..:| 1892 Feb. & aug. LAND WARRANTS. New York Closing Quotations. Corrected by H. E. Weber & Co., No. 208 North Third street. Canada Southern Central New Jersey... .....sess Central Pacific., ...iccccccsecss none and Ohio...... at Chicago, M. & St. Preccscocsese do vref. Chicago, St. 1. & N, en Chicago & Northwest...... éese | 1013; "125%| 123% Lake Erie & Western Louisville & Nashvill Marietta & Cincinnati.......... Mempnis & Charileston...... Rae 81? s97 "| 975; 255q\ 253, ae 20 Metro New York Cen 11434) 11434 Sic 31 - B34) G84g Union Pacifie bash. St. Louis & Pacific... o pre Western Union Tel. Co........ COMMERCE. St. Louis and Chicago. ST. LOUIS. Wheat lower, closing at $1 061% October; $104 November; $1 06% December. Corn lower; 45% October; 44, November; 41% year: 444,@44% b. May. Oats weaker; 25% October; 27 November; 31%, May. Provisions quiet. Hogs stronger. CHICAGO. ‘Wheat lower at 954%, October ; 971,@97% Novem- ber; 99%%@99% December. Corn lower: 48% Oc- tober ; 465,@46%, year; 49, May. Oats lower; 284, November ; 2714 year; 32 May. Proovisins irreg- ular. Pork $10 47% Gctober; $10 45 November; $11 32144 January. Lard 7.824% October; 7.571%, No- vember: 7.674%, January. Short ribs 5.9714 Octo- ber; 5% November; 5% January. Closing Prices—To-Day. Reported daily by the Culver Commission Com, pany, rooms 208 and 210 Chamber of Commerce St. Louis. 7 Grain. CHICAGO. Wheat—October 954% b.; November oT 4@PT% ; December 99% @90%4 : year 5% b.; January $1 00% a.; May $1 07%. Corn—October 48%, : November 47%: December b.; year 4654@46%, ; January 46%@46% ; May ber 275 b.; November 281% b, ; Decem- ber 28% D.; year 274 b.g May 32. TOLEDO. Wheat—October $1 0444; November 81 06%@ 1 06%; December $1 08%; January $1 105% b. Corn— October 5144 b.; November 5144; January 49 December 30 b. MILWAUKEE. ee 944%; November 97; December bl NEW YORK. Wheat—Octo $1 13%; December $1 16; Januarv $1 1 Corn—October a ber 5054; January 58%. Provisions, CHICAGO. \ gn atgicd 4 Nee tgrap pd $10 ‘ > ip. tf eae , anuary ’ li ard—October 7.824%; November 7.571% b.; De- ; 5744@7.60; January 7.6749; year ber 5. ; November ary CHICAGO CURB. Wheat—October 954%; November 9744; Decem- Gorn*-November 41%, | ets 10.54: 10.94; Mareb 11.08; 11.41; July 11.50. > — ORLEANS. a February 11.32; June . mbibe r——; year 5.72% b.; January 5% b.; Febru- 5.80 b. c 3 ~, ) ae ° ? eae sh y creer ereseee ; poeeareoeree “eewerneees eer eree ee et eater eees Meata. hes * ~" “ae ’ i ia cca skies ddenl bak St. Lowls......ccess eeeeee pan deécewdinudasetsanee waukee Seeeeeee*eeeee 41 . Baltimore see eteeeeee eee 95.542 TPs Toledo.. ree grermer, FO 15,000 NO@w YOK, .,..600.--.s0+0802200 439 87,687 Chicago mspections—219 cars spring wheat: 936 + palbosiga yo ge vagy Be a “™ se Oats; s rye; cars 1ey. can 000 b corn, 700 bu oats. 0 oe 22.000 396,076 1.409 Withdrawals of Grain from St. Louis Eleva- tors for 24 Hours Ending Yesterday. City. River. : Wheat.......... 19,37 he er Co 6,996 52,305 eereeee eens 6,505 Oa 13,24] Rye ereee eeeervee eeeere Barley..ocscsess 1,569 Stecks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. Whoat. Corn. Oats. Rye. Barle To-day..........2,209,110 226,590 123.089 106.296 42.368 Yesterday 2,232,468 233.346 117,734 96,655 44,27 Oct. 3, 1882 469,262 367,325 63,143 25,582 30,30 Webs decedeoesse Grain Inspections. INTO ELEVATORS—Wheat--1 car No.3 spring. 4 cars No. 2 Mediterranean, 2cars No. 3 do, 22 cars No. 2 red, 19 cars No. 3 do, 5 cars No. 4 win- ver, 4 cars rejected winter. Total, 57 cars. Corn—2 cars No.2 white-mixed, 45 cars No. 2 mixed,1 car no-grade. Total,48 cars. ob eae cars No. 2, 8 Cars rejected. Total, 10 8. RKye—9 cars No. 2,1 car rejected. Total, 10 cars. Total in, 125 cars. Out oF ELEVATORS—Wheat—1 car No. 3 Mediterranean. 48 cars No. 2 red, 9 cars No. 3 do, 4 cars rejected winter. Total, 62 cars. Corn—7 cars No. 2 whitemixed, 24 cars and 20,- 000 bu No. 2 mixed. Total 31 cars and 20,000 bu. Oats—2 cars reje Total out, 95 cars and 20,000 bu. The Markets. FORENCON SESSION, CLOSING AT 1 P. M. There will be no afternoon board of the Ex- , Change during Fair week, and the Exchange will adjourn over Thursday.——The banks and clear- ing house will also be closed Thursday. Manager Chase of the Clearing House requests that all payments maturing on that day be made on Wed- nesday, October 3, as the law does not allow the extension of such payments until the following day, as in the case of a national holiday.——On Sep- tember 26, No. 1 white wheat sold in San Francis- co at $1 06 per bu for December, and $1 03 for 1883 delivery. In Portiand, Oregon, wheat was auoted at 88144@93 per bu.——Commencing next Monday, the New York Produce Exchange will close at 3 p.m. for the grain trade, and 4 p. m. for the pro- vision trade.—-The New York Bulletin estimates that the total shipments of tea from China to Great Britain for 1883-84 will not exceed 145.000,000 ibs, which would be about 5.000.000 Ibs short of the preceding season, which was 10,000,000 Ibs below that of the season before, which in its turn was 12,000,000 or 13,000,000 Ibs short of 1880-81. This would make a falling off of about 30,000,000 Ibs for the four seasons. —— Chicago’s stocks this morning were 6,792,761 bu wheat, 2,329,489 bu corn, 349.777 bu oats, 736,899 Du rye. and 49,246 bu barley. This is an iiicrease over last Tuesday of 272,000 bu in wheat, 7,600 bu in corn and 54,809 bu in rye, and a decrease of 114,700 bu in oats. Wheat rather got away with wind in the market of to-day.——There were some heavy selling olfers of wheat in the pit to-day. One pare paralyzed the operators by offering half a million bushels or any part of it for Decem- ber at $1 064%,. Just before this offer,. December had been seliing at $1 06%, but only two “fives” of this lump was taken.——A New York broker in a late letter (September 29) says: “All Enropean grain ports are overstocked and several places no more room to store grain. The ordefs now coming in are mostly for November, shipment on basis of 3cents below cash prices. Our stocks in store are increasing daily and some of the old wheat is getting out condition. Be- tween you afd I and tne lamp-post, we have over 1,000,000 bushels in store that must be shipped within three weeks or else must be ted. Balti- more is offering wheat at $1 09f. o. b. and cannot sell it, while New York asks $1 11% for October option. Freigtt room is gradually filling up with corn, 80 We cannot exportas much wheat during the next four weeks as expected. Istheabore much of a bull story? On the other hand, receipts in the West are falling off and our crop has been a short one. Europe is also short: France 20 per cent. Some day the biarsted foreigners must buy wheat and pa kill them? beaten us every time if ¢t . will do it They need not buy one bushel during the next two mopaths, and will still have a g stock. The whole trouble originated through the very fine weather. which allowed the farmers to send their wheat to market in a —n state ey after threshing. May wheat reaches a I am a _ buyer.” ——Irwin, Orr & Co., of Chicago, wire Will Smyth that the estimat-d increase in the pext visibie supply will be 500.000 in wheat and 9,00,000 bu in corn.——It is learned from good authority that 160,000 bu. wheat is now es loaded into the barges for river shipment. It is not thought, however, that this means an European demand. The speculative wheat market of to-day pre- sentéd quite a contrast to that of yesterday. Then all was strength and bigher prices; to-day was marked by weakness and declines. The same unsettied feeling, however, continued to prevail, though hardly as prominent as it has been. Early public cables were firmer, with California wheat er 6a higher, and private cables were trin, with a good consumptive demand noted; but this failed to influence the markets on this side. All the eastern 2nd western markeis were weak and declining, and all advices were of a bearish nat- ure. Locally there wasa selling fever on, and offers to sell were large and free, though usually in such large biocks as to hoid buyers off. But there was pretty ee buying, too, the de- mand coming mainly irom shorts. From the lowest points there was some recovery late and the close was firm, though at declines of 4 @ic from yester- day’s p. m. prices. Corn declined on unfavorable advices: otier markets lower, and private cabies reporting dull and lower markets in England. There were free sellers locally, especially of the year option, but the short interest bought consid- erabiy and checked any serious deciine. The close was from 4c to 4c below yesterday’s close. Oats were weaker and lost 4 ¢ for all save October and year, which were steadily maintained by the ert cash market. Cash grades of wheat held up right weil on call, but it was noticeabie that parties who have been holding No.¥z red were offering it at the prices bid, and the milling and order demand was only moderate. Other ades found fair sale to miliers and suapp ate. Sash No.2 mixed and whitc-miged eased off a smail fraction, the former selling readily for ex- ort; other grades were firm. Cash oats were m and in order and iocal demand. WHEAT. Closing DEtOber. .....-5-50: 1 v2 “ahi eae or 41 6 in St. L.; no grade 71 x ‘_ OORK- mixed _Yesterda No, 2 Yesterday. DCtober....iscesss cheksouvee NOVOMDET ....+sseee0e0+ +e 44g Year.... e¢ee *s008 0088 eres 4 ; 42 ee eeeeeeee ree oe ten Sa eave FOGS. icsnies eeereee o. 2 cash ett Prices We employ the most skilled Cabinet-Makers, Upholsterers and Finishers. are Lower and Goods More Beautiful Than Ever. Ebony { Dining“ Room, 8 Bed-Rooms, & wtAbrary = 1 Parior, 18 artici®s. $3,417 _ If our goods prove unsatisfactory they will be exchanged or money refunded. We sell at manufacturers’ prices and deal with consumers direct. Woods of different kinds and colors are now used without additional expense, an produce a fine effect. They cannot be described. Seethem at Street, GUERNSEY FURNITURE GOMPANY, 500 North Fourth in-wheat. We quote the inside price on strong rades and outside lots between grades): Extra ancy $5 25@5 50: fancy $5@5 15: chvice $4 "pt 80; family $415@420: xxx $3 60@3 75: xx 25 « 335; X $2 80@2 95: superfine $2 55@2 75; fine $2 256 2 30 ;patent $5 65@6 40. These prices are for lots on arrivais at depot and jevee; favorite brands 25c more and order lots higher. 4" caret hones eee Ls $2 15@2 25 on order de- 'Y; Dearl meal grits and hominy é 50. Kye Flour—Quiet at $3 60@3 75. — _Hay—Steady, We quote: This side— Prairie $8@8 25 for prime to strictly prime; $8 25@8 75for choice to faucy; mixed $8@10 for common to choice; timothy $9@13, top rate for . a . East side 50@$1 per ton lower above Provisions were rather irregular to-day, with a fair business transacted in the aggregate. Stand- ard mess pork was steady, but dull, jobbing in a Small way at $11 25. he best bsd for prime steam lard was lower at 744. but more sold. Trad- ingin dry salt meats was confined mainly to boxed summer at 54, for shoulders, 6.05 for longs, Oi for c’ribs and 6% for shorts; some boxed shoulders sold as low as 4% and longs at 6; be- sides this a round lot of loose shorts sold up eoun- nome fo loose was noniinal at 4.90 for shoulders, 5,90@6 for longs, 6.10 for e’ribs and 6.30 for shorts. Bacon sold packed at 6,60 for longs, 6.70@6% for e’ribs and 7 to 714 for shorts, and loose shorts at 7. Hams 13%,@15. Tailow 7,@7% for prime and strictly prime in oil barrels. in irregular pack- ages 4 less; No.2 64,@6%: grease tallow 64. Breakfast baco u 10@12%: on orders er. Grease 44%@5 for brown, §4@5% low; 6@6Y, for white. Beef—Extra mess $14@16 per barre ; $7 50@8 50 per halr barrel; dried 12% @14; selected 16. Fresh smoked tongues $5@ 550—f dozen. Salt—Micbigan $125@1 30; top rate this’ side; ound alum §115 per sack— small way 5@10c higher. Hignwines—Unchanged and firm at $114. Sales to-day —— bris. Cincinnati firm and active Aa A Chicago unchanged at $116; Peoria firm Lead—Dull, but quotably unchanged. Refined was offered at $406 del., and hara at $3 95 del., but none sold. Grass Seed—Timothy in good supply and steady at $1 25@1 30 mixed and trashy at $1 02449)1 20, Clover steady and prime in demand at $4 5544 75; red-top dull at 37144@45c. Flaxseed—Steaay at $1 31. Hempseed—Nominal at $1 50. Castor Beans—None offering ; $1 73 bid on a ba- sis of pure. Cotton. The Liverpool market for poth spots and fut- ures was better, the former being firm at an ad- vance and the movement showing an increase of 3,000 bales. Futures were quiet but stronger and for some mouths a 64d higher, but closed at a de- cline of 364d. Yarns and fabrics at Manchester were reported firmer, but not quotably higher. All the home markets for spots ruled firm, but unchanged. Trading was active in the local market and the sales amounted to 355 bales. Receipts were largely increased, being almost doubie what was received the day previous. At New] York and New Orleans the tendeney of future prices was to a lower range. Both markets opened two or three points up from yesterday’s close, but weakened and fell off. New York clos- ing barely steady at two to three points lower. while New Orleans at 1:05 p. m. was very dull, at 2 to 3 points lower than the opening. LOCAL SPOT QUOTATIONS. Low ordinary, 744; apres P 854; good ordinary 9; low middling, 644 middling, 104%; good mid- dling a“ middling fair, 11. Stained— Nominal inges— Middling, 9%4; good do 95%. RECEIPTS, SHIPMENTS AND STOOK. Gross receipts to-day 2,410 baies,against 1,206 bales last year; since September 1, 1883. 10,432 bales, against 9.550 same time iast year; shipments to-day. 1,654 baies, against 366 last year; since September 1, 1883. 9,074 bales, against 6,195 same time last year. Stocksin warehouses ana com- resses 5,946 bales, against 5,091 same time t year. LIVERPOOL. Uplands 5%d; Orleans 6d. Sales 15,000 bales. Futures closea firm. October and No- vember 553-64d; November and December 5 53- 64d: December and January 5 ; January and February 5 55-64d; February and March 68-64d; March and April 5 61-64d; April and May 6 2-64d; May and June 6 5-644. LIVE STOCK. Receipts and shipments for 24hours, ending at 21 a4. m. to-day, are as follows: RECEIPTS. 1883. 1882. eeeteaeee eee eee 818 1.365 2,871 | 2,292 1,572 * 1,513 CATTLE—There was not mach of a movement to-aay, the supply on sale being so very small that buyers who exhibited any disposition to trade founa that it was an impossibility, trom the fact that there was no cattle offe of any conse- quence. Early in the morning local dealers and butchers cleaned up all the best grades, and at9 a. m. the few leit over were mainly tallings and common mixed lots. The general oe was steady, and the prices prevailing about the same as were current yester- day. We quote: RULING QUOTATIONS. SHIPMENTS. 1963. | 1962. 722 360 Scalawags eee eeee Pee eeeeeeeraeeeeeeeeeaeeeas Stags and bulls.......... seoneduséees Good to extra DULIS.... ....cccercsveccececes Good butcher steers and spayed heifers. Good cows and WEB. cdcbaccaccedciecsaze Common cows and calves.... Grass TOXRDS..ccvccsccccececscscsceves cose REPRESENTATIVE SALES. National Stock Yards. No. Description. 10 native steers SCC cect eeee eevee 13 ative STOOTS.......cecceeeceseseceecens ° ive COWS cccecsceeceeee ®eeeeeeeee #808 Pm Cr CWO A mm Wd SSSSVVSTESESR Z 3 10 Arkansas hejfers..... setee 17 south west IWIXE,.. .sccccccesesores eee ee butchets,..... Nahe dplivedovdn+e ee - 4 14 southwest 19 native gee +) fe to ae sgaeenes retail m > =e REPRESENTATIVE SALES. Unien Stock Yaras. Sewenusswnat SSSSotsEssssss Av. inbesecadedclonsseencveuanee 3 er x LAM BUGETS. .cocccceccccesessssevcseces eee eceeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeereee meemeut Fase eeeeeeee Cre ee : No. AY. Prive. Bb iccuueooeta eereere eeeeeee eeeeevee? TE. cscoets Licsccers =eeenee BB. cosvces - seer eee eR iie en Peeters! fro eeeeee rong Bross ‘ eee weee soeneees IDS .++ 0000s 4 61 s s Sadd M i335 hands, 4to 8 years ol 14 16 to Uld plugs shipping rts common to tair $4 KANBSA market firm; trains no Ho Receipts 3,030: market dull, 5 to 10¢ lower; bulk sa ale MAREETS BY TELEGRAPSA. NEW fn : ’ Januar 44@% lower; Heef--Dull and weak: new extra $12 50@13.. Pork —Dull and unsettied; s Lard — Dull and lower ; steam 8.2214. Butter firm; good inquiry ;Western 41@e% + Pennsylvania creamery 29@30. Cheese firm at Sugar firm and in fair demand. Molasses 12 00, 2@12. steady and quiet. and in fair demand. Coffee quietand firm. Freights firm. tine dull at 394,@40. Rosin steady at $) 0@ 160. Tallow firm at7 11-16. Western eggs firm at 22@25. BALTIMORE, October 2.—Flour—Quiet and unchanged. Wheat—Western iower and inactive : No. 2 red winter spot $1 073,@108; October $1 08@1 0844; November $1 105@1 10%: ber $1 135, ; —Western neglected; nominal mixed spot 501,@ October 593, asked; November 584,@591,; year and ern white 364@38; mixed 64. Hay changed. at 10@ troleum ordinary pe Wh changed. 000 bu; Shipments—Wheat 47,000 bu: Sales—Wheat 339.000 bu: corn 30,000 bu. anuary Corn 4 lower; cash active; 53: No. 2 cash October or November 52: mix bu: eceipts No. 2 mixed cash ales at 38; October sales at 37%; November 33 bid, 33 asked. Oats—No. 2 enh 21% bid, 22asked, Rye— No. 2 cash 43 bid, 43%, asked. per dozen. weaker. CHICAGO, October 2.—Wheat recular; lower; 95 4a @ 4 December ; $1 004,@1 481, October ; 475 46 a5 rime 5 : tover ; evember ; ear; 31% May. Rye 55%. Barley 60. Filaxseec 131% Whiskyunchanged. Pork easier; tober or N ovemberye ary. Lard easy; 7.80 {cto 7.52% year; 7.65 January. NEW ORLEANS, JOctober2.—Flour quiet and easy; prices unchanged; fancv— choice— Corn- meal jobbing $2 25. Corn unsettled; muixea 58; ellow nominal; white 60c. Oats, easy at 37%4¢ bran lower at &7%4. Hay choice $14@16; choice $16 Cut meats quiet con quiet at Hams searce, ear; 11 50. O4G% ; scarce ; on track regular; Wy 193 * «66 mand fair and prices steady. Heavy draft.... Good drivers ; ler Piugs, large, heavy....... 1544 hands, 4 to 1644 han Live Stock Markets by Telegraph. CHICAGO, October 2.—Hogs—Receipts 17,000; active and firm: 5c higher; rough packing $4 50@4 80; 000 bris: instances shade lower. bu: %@% lo mainly on speculative account; No. 1 white nom- inal; sales 104,000 bu No. 2red October $1 12% @1 12%; 328,000 bu November 8&1 144%@114% wO bu Decemberg$l 1644@1 16%; 96,000 b 0@20; creamery 20@28. Eggs firm. @5 00; No. KANSAS eepee wheat receipts 50,950 bu; shipments 26,359 ower; vember sales 865%,@87 asked; December sales 885% @28%: No. 2 soft cash sales at 89%4@90. Co INCINNA apd unchanged, Whisky ste MILWAUKEE, October 2.— No. 2o0n trac MILWAUKEB, eash or October mityo . my gaan” Se WILMINGTON, October 2—Turpentine dull at | Union Stoek Yaras. Price. No. AY. Price. 7 TBcucdéece 7 Sere £5 12% 210. ...ecce 5 05 262 5 5 00 93... eo ccwinas SY 5 12% i aa and 4% 82 163 4 0 but not quotably changed. De- —Quiet, Union Stock Yards, Price. No. A Horses and Mules, HORSES. pow o years old, extra light $4 85@5 40; heavy packing and $485@5 20. Cattle—Receipts 6,500;; ex- ; good to choice $5 20@$5 80; omen s CiTy, October 2.—Cattle— Receipts 611: shade stronger than yesterday; tallin; delayed on account of wash-out. S at $4 50, tops $4 55. $< YorK, October 2.—Flour—Receipts 39,- sales 14,200 bris;: dull, heavy and in Wheat—Receipts 222,000 wer; dull and depressed: trade u $1 18°4@1 19. Corn—Receipts 69,000 bu; estern 33@43; sales 105.000 bu. t new mess $11 50@ rendered Petroleum steady. Rice firm Turpen- Decem- 1 13%; January $1 16@1 16% Corn January 86 asked. Oats—Steady; West- 35@36. Rye—Quiet at 63@ unchanged. Provisions quiet and un- Butter firm for choice Western og e- unchanged, Coffee firm: Rio cargoes, to fair 9% G@10%- Sugar steady; A soit isky quiet and steady. Freights un- Receipts—Flour 2,782 bris; wheat 95,- corn 7,000 bu: oats 18,000 bu; rye 900 bu. corn 72,000 Du. a $1 11; No. 3 utures dull: high- ted 914; hite ; November 304,; lover seed —Prime 2 $4 60. Crry, October 2.—The Daily Indicator No, 2° cash sales 8514; No- rm— 7.747 bu: shipments 22,950 bu; quiet; asked; May 36 bid. 36% Eggs weak at 18 Butter supplies larger and market organ November; 99%, ' baubeny, Corn—Lower; rT; at December ; 463% 49 . “Oats—27 J 2854 cember; 27 : October ; ovem 35 year: $11 30 Janu- ber; 7.57% November; uiet; prime §14@16; 17. ork quiet at at. 5%, sides, 6 Long clear sides 7c. st : refined tes. quiet, $1 17. our steady 6, 7,Tip@Ty, 14@15. Lard pkrs. tcs—. to ; November 97: 61. Oats 29%. Rye lower; No. 1 68, No. 2 October 6144; extra 53%. ; November 7 STEAMBOATS. Str. KEOK UK Str. SAINT PA ee, A Leaves every secedag, Someeaay and Saturday. a 4 Str. WHITE EAGLE Leaves every Monday aul Str. PITTSBURG UPPER MISSISSIPP) St. Louis and St. Paul Packet Uo, For Burlington, Muscatine. Davenpor tinton, ubucue, LaCrosse and &t. ay nage eeeesent scesecccccces HOW Leaves Wednesday, Oct. 3, at 4 mt a =— For Clarksville, Louisiana, Hannibal, Quincy, War- saw and Keokuk. L. ‘ T. L. Davidson, Master For Cap au Gri Faime ae a 8, Faimouth, Hambur Clarksville and tae as Y Riley, Master, i Wednesday and Friaay at t o'clock DP. ™m. For freight an SS8aze appl wharfooat at foot o as Olive street. atigas: J. F. BAKER. Gen. Freigh JE NS & SASS, Agents. ae Only Th h LAne to St. Paul Without Transfer, ast Electric Passenger Packots. 33 uiney, Keokuk, Burlington, Daven. ubuque, La Crosse, Winona and St. e and for Hannibal, Tt, Ctinton, John Killeen, Master ves Wednesdav, October 3. at 4 v. m. Pn freight or passenger rates or inforination apply nein ISAAC P. LUSK. A t t foot of Washinahon on. ~- LOWER MISSISSIPF1. ee eee St. Louis and New Orleans Anchor Line UNITED STATES MAIL LINE Packets for Ste. (jenevieve. St. Mary's. Ch ' "Wittenberg and Grand © et big — Str. E. C. ELLIvYVT Postal, Master Leaves Tuesdays, Lhursdays and Saturdays, at 4 p. in JOHN BIRD, Agent. For Helena, Arkansas City, Greenville, and Vieksburg. Steamer CARRIER, Joha A. Williams, Master, will leave Ancher Line wharf- boat Tuesday, October 2. at 5 p. m. JOHN BIRD, Agent. For New Orleans and Way Landing. The vagnificent Steamer, ANNIE P. SILVE Geo. G. Keith. Master. Will leave from wharfboat foot of mew da st., wacueday. Sept. 29, at & o'clock p.m. For freight or sage, apply on dorto JOHN W. CARROLL. Age St. Louis and Miss. Valley Trans. Co, pon NEW ORLEAWR + * *"* land and barves will leave Saturaay, Oct. 6, at 5 ‘nv. For freight rates to New Orleans and Kis m™. ‘points in Texas appivto JAS. P. BURDEAU, Agent. VHIO KBRIVER. For Cape Girardeau, Cairo, Mound Cit ,. Metr sella, Paducah, Golconda, Shawneetown, Salcatous om all way landings. SPs De cséticdsddecnestecéiae Thos. Hunter, Master Auschutz, Clerk. Leaves Wednesaay, Oct. 3, * m. from St. Louis and St. Pau boat JENKINS € 8. General Agents. 508 N. COMM o—_——<; DIED. WEITKAMP-—The many friends of MATT Werk. KAMP wil! be sorry to hear that his death occurred at * So’clock this-‘morning. He was greatly respected his many friends. and being only 36 years as nis untimely death is very much lamented by his rela- tions and friends. The funeral will take place Friday, the 5th inst., from his residence, 2758 8. Jefierson avenue, at? o’clock. —— tinent and United Kingdom fair for wheat and moderate for corn. LIVERPOOL, October _ 2.—Bacon—Long-clear dull at 33s. Lard—Prime Western dull at 40s 6d. Shoulders dull at 29s. Cheese—American chdéice steady at 65s. Tallow—New mixed firmer at 5s 4d. Wheat—New Western winter steady at 8s 104, THE RIVERS. Height of water above low-water mark.. 7 ft. Rise in past twenty-four hours........... Off. ARRIVALS, Bald Eagle, Grafton. spread Eagie, Grafton. st. Paul, Keokuk. Hudson, Union Town, in. in. Pittsburg, St. Paul. White Eagle, Louisiana, . DEPARTURES. Bald Eagle, Grafton. Spread Eagle. Grafton. C. Elliott, Grand Tower. ie Clarksville. Libbie Conger, St. Pan. Carrie, Vicksburg. Bank Notes. The rain has caused a local rise in the river. ae Sidney Dillon brought in a light tow from ow. - The Hudson got in from Uniontown fully loaded She returns to-morrow. packets ang are Bald Eagle, Spread The local Eagie, Dora and White Business as far as freight is concerned is duljs. because there is no Water tocarry muchon. The Anchor Line sends the Carrier to Vieksharg to-day and the Annie P. Silver to New Orleans to- morrow. ; The Pisteburgh, of the Diamond Jo line, landed its rs the upper country this morn- inna ane of time. "She terns to.morrow. The Centennial will be hauled out on the ways for repairs to-morrow. This is the steamer which sunk above Memphis, and was y The Centenoial will be by the morning pa ab geod as Sew again. River Telegrams. EVANSVILLE, October 2,—River rising, with 1 footand &10 large on the guage. Weather clear and ind north. Thermometer 68. : ey Morris, Cannelton, 10 a. m MB October EAM eng ¢* & an J ; 7 * e a s uw ~s
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6 ar ee OS ea ee eee ee i a 4 -s f * . ¥ ; oa te pe ‘ ; | & Avenue Park, 3 p.m. Ee iu“ a, Ida Siddons’ Burlesque Company; Peo- . s, “Jesse, James.” Performances at 8 p. m. Be needed from the peopfe. “> 5 é "EY ok Me * . “ ‘ 2 EK OH oe + MRPs 2h DS See eee ie ee vi sed 85 re = gag aBe ae ‘hea ee it ae ape = a sf We . mee bi ope: eet tens OSY ee i * : . i nd exemptions * | person, each invested with functions of sov- om: that enable it to exereise more re | power over the political and business affairs {oa atiecdaor essai ence ai me of the country than was ever wielded by the “ SEE paar e the Grand Jury, Governor, Sad Sib bial aetbing +iand without the consent of the owner is | theirs. The sovereign power of levying toljs | sure. they claim and exercise with a range of dis- crimination that puts individuals, towns, | counties and States at their merey, As the prison and the halter are not for them, they bribe and blackmail individuals and commu- nities, and even commit wholesale murder with impunity. Where they do not dictate the laws they defy them and trample upon State Constitutions as no Norman Baron ever dared to trample upon an act of the British Parliament. Their ubiquitous le- gions of dependents run the primaries. Their attorneys run party commit- tees and Legislatures and overawe or corrupt the Judges. In twenty years they have thus voted themselves two hundred million acres of the people’s land which they hold free of taxation by a mortmain tenure, contrary to the spirit and intent of both Erglish and American law. Of taxes on the rest of their property they pay just what, for policy’s sake, they think it best to pay. ~ Their charter exemptions facilitate the practice of the most stupend- ous frauds on creditors, investors and the general public, and they are spawning a monster brood of affiliated corporations to monopolize the capital and productive re- sources of the country. Shall we continue to pay such a premium on capital invested in corporations? Is it not time to set some rational limit to the on the death of the senior proprietor of the | growth of this rapacious, soulless and ap- Republican, we read: palling power? The magnificent building. tn which we are now = assemblea owes its erection almost wholly’to his} THE Columbia Statesman says: ‘There indomitable will and perseverance. are a dozen or more Democratic newspapers This should not be permitied.to go on the | in this State which have openly declared records of the Merchants’ Exchange, for itis| themselves in favor of Prohibition, and not true. three times that number of editors who are After a removal from the Main street site | for it, but have not the courage to say so.” had been determined on, the location of the} Will Col. Swirzier please name half a new Exchange was made use of to sérve the | dozen that have openly declared for Prohibi- purposes of a land speculation for the benefit | tion, and a whole dozen who are for it, but -0f.the proprietors of the Missouri. Repubd- | too cowardly to say so? The statement as lican. Their “indomitable will and perse- | it stands isa very serious wholesale charge verance” prevented any better location, | against the Democratic press of the State. : THE | . “pe po or, rng oe ae reef ned ” say. en | Nothing'that he could say ‘coal be more ae expressive than the silence he maintains. | | There are oceasions when silence speaks | more loudly than words. “RESOLOOTING,” When we meet to pass resolutions record- ing our regret for our dearly beloved brother departed, the recording angel of heaven’s chancery shuts up his book and takes’a rest. _ If our departed brother was a lawyer, he may have been obséure and ignoble in life, but in our resolutions he shines with divine brightness, if he was a physician,he may have hovered near the shady margin of quackery, but we resolve that he was a wonder of learning, of purity, of philanthropy and of genius. The resolutions of regret, like charity, cover a multitude of sins, They ask in turn that the mantle of charity should cover them until the ignominy of oblivion devours them up, and ordinarily one would as soon think of criticising the epitaph on a tombstone as the stereotyped resolutions. — But when an obsequious scribe, in drafting these hollow frauds, misuses the name and authority of such a body as the Merchants’ Exchange to. perpetuate a notorious. false- hood, itis time to cry “halt” to hypocrisy. In the resolutions adopted as a matter of form by. the Merchants’ Exchange yesterday, ie ~ PROGRAMME OF TI THE WEEK y—Fr . Matinees at p. m.: At Grand ra Howse, “Milton Nobles in - “The) xi” People’s, “Jesse James;” Stand: Phage Siddons’ Burlesque Company. St. Louis vs. Indianapolis. Grand Ave- ° Park, 2 p. m. Veiled Prophets’ street pa- 7:30 p. m., followed by annual ball at Cham- ber of Commerce, 9 p. m. Street iluminations, 6 Be Lega Evening theater performances: Grand me 4 House, Milton Nobles in “The Pheenix:” 5; Den: Thompson in “Joshua Whitcomb ;” e's, “Black Crook ;” Standard, Ida Siddons’ s Company; People’s, “Jesse Jates.” @ open at 9p. m. Dime Museums, 10 a. m. to Fair. Matinees, 2 p.m.: Grand Nobles, in ‘‘Iater- e’s, “Jesse James.” Base ball, St. Louis ue Grand Avenue Park, 2p. m. cpa chase, Cote Brilliante race track, 3 p. _ Fireworks at Twenty-second and Locust treets. Concert, 7:30 p.m. Fireworks begin 8:30 pm. cn illyminations, 6 to 11 p,m. Evening Bt er performances; Olympic, Den. Thompson ’ in “Joshua Whitcomb ;” Grand Opera House, Mil- ‘ val Houle, in’ “The Phoenix;” Pope’s, “Black pa reen ; Standard, Ida Siddons’ Burlesque Com- | pany; People’s, “Jesse James.” Performances at Be $p.m. Dime Museums, 10 a. m. to. 12 p. m. ‘ pS “Thursday.—Fair. Matinees at 2 p. m.: Olym- ‘pie Theater, Denman Thompson as Joshua Whit- _ comb. People’s,*‘Jesse James.” Base ball, St. ~ Louis vs, Chicago, Grand Avenue Park; 2p. m. _ Moaoe Regatta, Creve Cour Lake, 3p. m, Trade - pageant,8 p.m. Military bali, Armory Hall,;9 p, +m, Street [iluminations,6 to 11 p. m. Evening g Feabaetsiesi performances: Olympic, Denman Thompson in “Joshua Whitcomb; ”Grand Opera House, Milton Nobles in ‘The Pheenix;” Pope’s, “Black Crook ;” Standard, Ilda Siddons’ Burlesque Company; People’s, “Jesse James.” Doors open at9 p. m, Dime Museurns, 10 a, mM. 10'12 p. m. x q Friday. Fair, Matinees, 2 p.m.: At Stand- ard, Ida Siddon’s Burlesque Company: Peovle’s, “Jesse James.” Base Ball, . Grand i Chi- eats, yy 08a gy i vn ‘stink. turned the face of the magnificent building Olympic Theater, 8 p. m. Street illuminations, 6 to | away from the future of St. Louis, ruined Say p. m Evening theatrical pertormanesy: the stockholders, and marred a great, enter- oP ae 4 ooh naa ae airs rN pfise with loss, failure and carriage. Lave Burlesque Company; Peopley “Jesse | And all this to help inflateg | James,” Performances at 8 p. m. Dime MUsBams, | little er lots on Th 20a. m. to 12 p. mo. | "The pat _Satarday.—Fair. Regular matinees at all the ” theaters. Base ball, St. Louis vs. Chicago, Grand Germantown celebration, - Chamber of Commerce, 8p.im, Street illumina- ss tions, 6 to 11 p. m. Evening theatrical) perform- lympic, Den. Thompson in “Joshua Whit- -¢3 Grand Opera House, Milton Nobles e and Law;” Pope’s, “Black Crook;” WHEN one of the James Boy organs cracks away at the Post-Dispatcu: in In the usual family style, the Republican publishes the stuff in a garbied shape, de- nuded of the night-rider mask, and says it is Democratic sentiment. The Republican, like Falstaff, is ashamed of its soldiers, but is bard up for support and musttake what it can get. Republican in the building of the Chamber of Commerce (as also of the new Custom House), onght to be commemorated, but not by “resolooting.”’ tn ee REGENT CORPORATIONS, In old feudal times every common man and every village had to pay allegiance to some neighboring Baron for such protection as he chose to afford. Only the strongest munici- pal and religious corporations could hold their own against the Barons. We have no Barons here. But have we not vested in corporations, neither‘religious nor municipal, more than baronial power over citizens, com- munities and States? The Governor of Nevada in his message points out how that State, her municipalities and her industries are more absolutely under the control of the Central Pacific monopoly than if the latter were their feudal lord. With all our guarantees of personal equal- ity before the law, and all our precautions against individual aggrandizement by means of power over the many concentrated in the hands of the few, are we not concentrating the really governing forces of the countrys in soulless corporate bodies more rapacious and relentiess than the Barons of old, and more powerful than the government of the people? There are facts and figures which give a startling answer to this ques- THE newspaper warin the East has as- sumed a new phase, andit pow looks as if the editors of the fossil era would be com- pelled toabandon their attempt to compete with the WORLD in low prices, and give a bigger paper for three cents instead. Thus far victory remains perched on the banners of the WORLD. oe S- Museums, 10 a. m. to 12 p. m. q Wr shall know all about the Greely re- Nef expedition when the Secretary of War _ returns from fishing. The Democratic Platform. From the New York World. The Democratic party of New York has adopted a good platform. As far as it goes the people } cap indorse it as heartily as they did that of last year. Yet we should have been better pléasea if the platform bad been broader in its principles, more emphatic in its utterances. The middle classes Know that they are made to bear an undue proportion of taxation. They know that the wealthy, who can best afford to pay, escape their fair share of the burden. On every article of consumption in his family the poorest citizen is called upon to pay a heavy tax, The millionaire who owns millions of personal property; the rich speculator who locks up his money and his securities in a safe-ceposit vault: the bank, insurance and railroad president who enjoys a salary of $40,000 or $50,000 a year, pay no tax on all their Weaith. They contribute to the support of the Government only in the same pro- portion as the day laborer contributes, on the taxable articles they consume. The Democratic platform ought to have de- clared plainly for a tax on large incomes and large inheritances—a tax that would reach the wealthy and lighten the burdens of the poor, The platform ought to have denounced in em- phatic language the growing power of great cor- porations which threaten to overthrow republie- an institutions by purchasing elections, by taking mortgages on administrations, by bribing legislators, by retaining public officers and by placing their bired advocates on the Supreme Court Bench. The Democratic platform ought to have pledgea the Democratic party..to uphold the people's rights against this dangerous power; to enact laws which shall effectually restrict the encroach- ments of corporations and punish as felons all whose a dollar to influence an eleetion or to corrupt @ public officer. THE Government last month collected - Dccaricon millions of dollars more than it ee aaa * piechhasx of $14,000,000 in the public + debt during the month of September is a sign that statesmanship will have its hands full > during the coming session. : a neninneaaiaennenimmemenettel = We refuse to take any interest in the row ey __ detween France andSpain. What is worry- pene us is the disagreement between the » Weather Prophet and the Veiled Prophet. ; ee ene ee - Tue town of Coolidge is rising into notice as a health resort for nervous invalids. One - of the amusements at Coolidge is to ride - into the bar-rooms on horseback and take drinks while mounted, before going out 10 | tion and remind «us how long the arbitrary : The town of Coolidge is in| ryj¢ of an imperial scepter was cloaked by * ————————— the external forms of the old. Roman Re- v3 D Aas revolution in Hayti has almost suc- | public. © pebied. The blow falis all the more heavily | Our organic jaws abolished primogenitu re, ¢ | om President SoLomon, as he retires to pri- | restricted entails to the duration of one life, life ata time when the whitewashing | forbade titles of nobility and guarded against = season is over and ali the fall carpets have | hereditary class privileges. By thus pro- ) sgsarioaga viding for continual redistributions of prop- ty te an teenonennenmenenenasrene an a erty from generation to generation eeeery St. Louis should be in the| the founders of our system of civil that there is no gambling and no|gndq political equality sought to fortify it Diets’ ring. There are one or.two men | against the dangerous influence of vast and who would know all about it if there | permanent aggregations of wealth and power } any such a thing, and they assure Us | in the hands of afew. They kad in mind the i a hare ino sch thing, Thrice prey oligarchic rule of the merchant princes of ds ft Louls. Venice and dreaded that as much as the self- : : “ SE agerandizing power of the feuda! barons. aoe fad 9 JUDGE oy the ovexmenm of the morn- They believed with DanixzL Wessrter that —.r on the hissing of Ar#oNso, one “yhe freest government cannot long endure would think that this was ® monarchy, and | wo the tendency of the law is. to gs at we still hold tothe old superstition of create a rapid accumulation of property te in i sepeall hee ine in the hands of a few and to render et © people the masses of the people poor and depend- eae ent,” They believed with him that the per- B forthcoming report Senate petuity of popular government in this coun- ~ Committee on Education bie stoner) try would rest chietly on the fact thatwe e st pe aren o the bumps of that Mr. | have “no inherited masses of property, no te Mine “of the Produce Exchange,” system of entails, no long trusts, no long id make it a penal offense for par- family settlements, no primogeniture.” A oo gamepteda did not own or con- partial evasion of the law in chis respect by ) individuals cannot prove very dangerous, If ineach State there were a dozen AsTors following the ~oy practice of mentee the estate in to one son during the father’s fete, the property would sll be | woos wr yun-to be overran oat subject to the people’s legislative power, and { But we have had our belly full of crow, and we 3 the proprietors: themselves, amenable to al! ongied bye oo ind oy “ ng" Morsoyer, it would mg i emer eat aaah tae *e ee Patol ain | political units, each wielding only the power ! of his single vote and his personal influ- , PIB Re ment anne all (Dem.) ‘Having bullied the. court ana counselin the | But our jealousy of personal power and | Frank James trial, Shelby seems to have unaer- ——— The Mone-Backs, . From the Denver Tripune. The Missouri papers who are defending Frank James and .attacking the St. Louis Post-Dis- PATCH for its criticisms of this murderer and out- law ought to be ashamed of themselves. They write like school-boys who have just arisen from a yellow-back deeply impressed by the novle lives and ehivalrous conduct of Claude Duval. or Jack Shepherd. Frank James is a thief and a mur. derer, and the Post-Disratcu is doing its Statea ‘service by saying so and in condemning the out- rageous verdict which acquitted tht. notorious outiaw of a crime which everybody believed him to be guilty of. Butler ard the South. From the Loul‘ville Courier-Journal. it is not that Buti.r’s war Yecord stands in the way. The South 4ares very litue about war rec- ords, Nor do the people of the South desire or propose to dictr.te nominees, Any good Demo- Gen, Joe Shelby. wot granted to any sataie! proudest baron of old. The power to take) 2 crat whom the North and West think we can t oad fh BE ety eiak: Pgiibdt ie ae = r “ud, Dh one * i Ps as i YAY” oe ee 4 fio? oe a se F é a Se . > stained - Mot pi ne ¢ ete ae bad 2 agen, ae a sag oti as it ae A ene m.said of Frank am: product: ” put it is Pospre es to Kuow that it is @ civilization ton which | 1s Pay aappearing, ” POLITICAL DRIFT. THE Democratic State Committee of Louisiana will meet in New Orleans October 22, _EX-SPBAKER RANDALL {ells very freely of the pak aati a nee ae his calling and GPOTia® S89 WASHINGTON has 9 sinaller number of saloons dn proportion to population than Portland, Maine. Does prohibition prohibit anywhere? MAHON®E is said to be growing stouter. Per- haps he has begun to wrap himself in his assess- ment circulars, now thatthe “boys” are kick- ing. Says Mr, Joe Rickey of Washington and Mis- souri: “I tell you that this taik about the oid ticket is all nonsense; a Western man will get the place.” the defection of Moody Boynton from the Green- backers will take half the 4,000 votes of the party from Butler. | GREAT grief at the determination of colored men to do their own thinking is quite pardonable in the Stalwarts, but. there is no fair excuse for wrathful indignation. THE Democratic campaign in Maryland will open at Annapolis on Wednesday. Hon. R. M. McLane, Gen. Bradley T. Johnsen, Charles B. Koberts and otbers arc announced as speakers, OF the campaign in Obi the Cincinnati News Journal says; “The Republicans exhausted the ammunition before they got in range, and the Democrats are now giving them both ball ana bayonet.” THE Ohio farmers are » drawing figures on Mr. Sherman to show that, under the operations of the new tariff, ‘‘they are taxed precisely as much to raise wool as the liquor dealers of Ohio are taxed to sell beer and whisky.” FRANK HATTON’s lowa paperis rabidly adyo- cating prohibition, but Mr. Hatton himself, the Chicago News says, takes three fingers of Wor- cestershire sauce in @ cut glass tumbier, with apollinaris on the side, three times a day. Gov. MURRAY of Utal-is in the East. Noting his departure from Salt Lake City the Tribune said; ‘He should be feappointed and added powers should be given him.” The Tribune con- tinues the bitter fight against polygamy. MEN OF NOTE. “CROMWELL le Petit” 1s what English Con- servatives now derisively dub Mr. Bradiaugh. EX-CONGRESSMAN DE LE MATYR has taken to the rostrum andis now out West lecturing on the Jews. IT is rumored that President Arthur is making vigorous efforts to reach Washington, but has lost his way. - THE last wish of Turgeneff, that he should be ly to be fulfilled, M. WortH, the Parisian fashion king, is 55 years old, fat, pleasant-locking and most impress- ively bald-headed. THE rumor that. yohng George Vanderbilt was going to become a newspaper reporter is contra- dicted by Mr. Depew. S. W. SMALL, “Old 8i,” has returned to the staff ofthe Atlanta Constitution. The Georgia Major proved a failure. SomE people have no difficulty in borrowing money. For instaneesgtnene:ig Mr, Villard; he has just borrowed $15,000,000, ’ A GENTLEMAN just returned from London says that Minister Lowell is know among Americans there as “‘Yorkshire Pudding.”’ THE city of Atlania will pay the funeral ex- penses of the late Alexander H. Stephens, the State having refvaed to do so. It is understood at Montreal that George Stephens, president of the Canada Pacific Rail- way, wili shortly be knighted. MR. GEORGE BANCROFT will remain in New- port until after he celebrates his eighty-third birth- day, in the first week ot October. THE editor of the Rochester Post-Express ad. vises Mgr. Capel to pay no attention to the reck less libels which the Rev. Justin D. Fulton has been publishing. He says: “Mr. Fulton’s ears are like the sails of a windmilland hisbray is reso- nant and prolonged, but there is no force in his kick.” THE famous pianist, Dr. Hans von Bulow, has lately become the inmate of a lunatic asylum, and another pianist of great distinction, Herr Carl Heymann, has just been placed Mm an asylum for the second time. As aruleitisthe people who live next door to the pianist. who are compelled to seek the seclusion of an asylum. A Mrs. FuRtoNG of; Westmoreland County, Virginia, who is in WasHington on a visit, says she owns the horse that J. Wilkes Booth rode after he assassinated Lincoln, and on which he escaped to Virginia. The horse, though 25 years oid, is still lively. It was generally supposed that Booth killed the horse he rode and left him in a swamp before he crossed the Potomac from Maryland to Delaware, but Mrs. Furiong says this ts not so, WOMEN OF THE WORLD, Mrs. BRIGH®?, a sister-in-law of the noted John Bright, is doing missionary work near Honolulu. DISRAELI once said that nothing was of so much importance t6 a young man as to be weil criticised by a Woman, LADY HABERTON thinks that the large number of independent unmarried women in England renders the franchise desiraple for them. AN elderly female twined her arms about Henry Ward Beecher in California recently and planted one on his ruby lips before he could get away. LADY WILDE ascribes Mrs, Carlyle’s unhappi- ness to her intellectuality ana her ambition, ana Says that her auty was to consider herself as of no importance to the universe, THE New York WORLD says: Mile. Nixau, who resembles on the stage the beautiful Neilson, has stormed the city and and has established her- self as the regnant opera-bouffe queen,” EVIDENTLY the Princess of Wales is trying to win back ber husband. Shehas begun to make her own dresses. She wears inexpensive hats, and finally, as aconcession to his eccentricities, is becoming deaf. ACCORDING to the Louisville Oourier-Journal Gebhardt miist go, and Langtry must snug up to & new dude when she gets back to “dear Ameri- ca” with her “voice of yocal velvet and the lost arms of the Venus ae Milo.” of the late Emperor Ferdinand of of Austria, cele- brated her eightieth | on September 19, at ber residence at Prague, She is the daughter of King Victor Emmanuel of Savoy. Miss LesLiz AYER, daughter of the late James Ayer, of patent medicine celebrity, is the latest American target for the aim of impecunious ot samaen, ecties uae Miele eee | ‘ receives tocratic circles of Paris, | ” ~ The 90th birthday of Mrs, Abelard Reynolds, of | Tue Worcester ¢ (Mass:) Spy (Rep.) thinks that | jog} interred by the side of his critic, Belinsky, is like- ,oulrage against the laws. THE Empréss Maria Anna Caroline, the widow | % Be seg ™ y t ee the Pisin cots Goe rear ge: is still in her pos-j Her sou, C. H. Walker, the oldest white person born in Oregon, was: with her “aeons on the day of the recent railroad parade, THE METROPOLITAN N PRESS, | What the Kaitors af the New York Journals take no Are Saying To-Day. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch, “pure, honest enacts laws in the inter- est of the people, Itis in its power to tighten the taxes of the midale classes, to protect honest labor, toreduce public expenditures, to foster wise public improvements, to lessen the expenses of living, to compel corporations to respect the rights of the people, and to force railroads to give the pubiic.a share in the increasing value of their. franchises through tatoos fares, low and rot te wall ‘an ae An the power which ry contasting. ae hg Aewen: Shey 4 adininistrations, uchiog tbe and de- seregas free government by the use of Laer in THE TIMES. The Times says: “Judge Gresham’s determina- tion to be Postmaster-General in fact, as well as in name, is said to have lifted from the shoulders of two of his assistants a part of the burden (mainly political) which they were very willtngly bearing, and to have confined their iabors to the ficids originally assigned to the two subordinate offices of course. Mr. Hatten does not tike to give up the position of head of the department, but he deciares that he does not intend to resign, and it is said that Mr. Elmer, when ce busi- ness enterprises became aitractive, we course led by the severe censure. ress to decide to stay. ne ken by Judge Gresham thus far seems to indi- Cate that if the pressing demands of business should deprive him of the services of these enter- prising gentlemen he would promptly secure the appointment of successors who wu be iin sym- athy with him and not expose the department by their acts to well deserv ved criticisms. THE SUN. The Sun says: “Congress will meet im two months. The estimates for expenditure must be prepared and printed to be laid on the desks of members the first Mon- day in December. Tt is inpracticable with- in this limited space of time for car@ul su- pervision to be given to these estimates by the President and Cabinet. The subordinates will make up the figures and they must be substan- tially accepted by their superiors. Reckless figures are sent to Congress and appropriations are voted by Republican majorities in accordance with them to deplete the enormous surplus in the Treasury, co all up above higli-water mark by ex- cessive taxai This has been the constant ex- perience since the advent of Grantism, except during the perioad when the Democrats contruiled the House of Representatives. Its re- newalin the last Congress jed to the overthrow of a Republican majority, and the Democrats uext winter will be required toappiy the breaks as sternly as they did in 1876,” THE HERALD, The Herald says: “Once more Connecticut sur- prises us. Thistimeitis neither a murder witb. out & villain, a tar-and-feather party, nor another But the people are none the less shocked. It would be un- Kind to say that a mysterious murder would really have shocked them less than the erection of a crucifix in front of a viliage church has done, but a critic might say it. The Salisbury people, how- ever, are to be commended for trying to correct their grievance by le methods instead ot tar and feathers, although it appears that they failed. The Romapists carried the day and the crucifix still stands,” THE TRIBUNE. The Tribune says: “The Hamilton County, Ohio, District Court has rendered a decision in the matter of Archbishop Purecell’s debts which will attract much attention. When this Roman Cath- alic prelate failed in the banking business a few years ago for three and half millions, most of the 10,000 creditors believed that, the diocesan pro erty should be, ana could be sold to satisfy their claims. It was, owing to the provisions of the canon law, all in the Archbishop’sname. The de- cision of the District Court, however, does not sustain this belief. It is laid down that the Arch- bishop really held the property in trust for the con- precaticn, and that only so far as he had pm nvested borrowed money in them, can they cunsidered liable, This is the principle nn Pa through the whole decision, varying only in its application to special bloeks of property. Prac- tically the finding of this court will setile noth- ine. S nag the case will be carried to the Supreme 2 ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Louis VEBER, MASCOUTAH, ILL.—Write to E. Ganse, 610 South Fifth street, St. Louis. Cu. J. W.—The invitations and tickets to the military ball are all that are required. There is no charge. Boys— For full information as to the night schools of this city see the fourth page of last Saturday’s Post-DIsPATCH. COQUETTE—The admirabie article to which yourefer appeared in our issue of September 6. Copies for sale at the counting-room. SUBSCRIBER—We are clearly of - the opinion thata suit brought in court by the Board of Heaith as at present constituted would stand. SUBSCRIBER—The wedding of L. U. Reavis had been announecd to take place at the Southern Ho- tel, but it was celebrated at a private residence. Ort FINISH—A number of excellent finishing recipes were given in the “Decorator ana Fur- isher,” a New York furniture periodical, which you can find at Philip Roader’s, on Olive street, or. of any newsdealer. RoGANs—{1.) The fallacy lies in the inference. The trouble with your syllegism is what logicians call its “undistributed middle.” (2,) Kant’s theory }; is that the supreme principal of all synthetical judgments is that synthetical propositions a priort are valid only in so far as it can be shown that consciousness could not be otherwise possible, THE PEOPLE'S FORUM. Where the Readers of the Post-Dispate Get a Hearing. " (The People’s Forum 1s treely open to our read- ers and subscribers for all proper purposes, . Tne 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 thé paper.—_Epitor Post- DISPATCH. } Mind the Little Ones. St. Louis, October 2, 1888, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: During this fair week vast numbers will come into St. Louis, and during the crowds and excite- ment incident to the occasion many fond parents may have their happiness marred by = the aut n ry caution children. ge write this to Ang ‘peovie' Post- ATC Fost. my Soe oe the good aes excitement, raetiiyy aa pen aud seeing. Yours esa ts A Few siosinanein. ‘Sr. Louis. September 29, 1868, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Will the sume reduction of salary apply to vhe supervisor of the kindergartens as to the Have the members of the School ee Rochester, N, ¥., was celebrated Monda Ni ane ot ee ey eee Saree ten New York, October 2.-The WorRLD says: “A 2 Peas ea i Pana cay fe ae ‘ape a ‘- or “;* * & > ast sagua reed ~ REFORMERS Ps x a” ed} aoe ‘3% alowed mgd i ~~ 9S “oh : art bate allio ; a $ vty il) th " ow York 3 ; Bro iit took into | early days. The sadéleen whleh she ress eaitee Ps (tke ‘To te waver of tne Poet Dinpaich: By what authority “are thove seats being put Up Y I (Gf aebcbiataAtoes of a ao Rvee Treks Leagues. Ce 4 | Tho Convention Opened With an Address by Gov. Phelps—A Difference of Opin. fon as to What the Meeting is For— be Goart Hoe on the Fifth Beet _ OS Cepaaiantion, Bec eee see Constas? LEADER © Pita Tne Ao Spriontion, from oom te | ive aeacr ek ths peniabte. They are intended for the use of the Governor and other officials and in- vited guests to review the military, and ally to take im the V. P.—Eprros Post-Dts- ‘PATOH.) The Wherbouts of Great Men. WARRENSEURG, oe SN Err To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch ree ao Ber UBSCRIBER. [We understand that Mr. Fai is holding down a chair in his law office. Magoogin still walks his “bate” and an order on Fopiano for ‘fi’ cents” worth of peanuts will be promptly shee. ge Bit ey sensed Nominating an Assessor. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. St. Louis, September 28, 1883. What's the matter with the daily papers in re- gard to the assessorship? There is Louis A. Berger, an old and esteethed citizen and well qualified for the position. He was in the As- sessor’s Office twenty years ago, and at present is one of the best title Sreetinntare in the city. It is true he is poor, a just give him a littie boom and his friends will see that he ts elected, Respectiully, AN PR Boavene Shoot the Kids. St. Louis, October i, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispaten: Will it be strictly en regle to wear white kid gloves at the Veiled Prophet’s ball? Or are no gloves to be the rule? Very truly, INQUIRER. [The Veiled Prophet is silent on that point. Society is resolutely banishing white kid gloves from the male hand at balls.—EpiTror Post-Dis- PATCH. |] The Moss-Grown. From the Chicago News, The 8t. Louis Post-DisPaTcm proudly an- nounces that *‘a sudden silence has fallen upon the yawpers, and the James element has gone baek into the brush.” Why shouldn’t the James element go back into the brusi? Didn’s it ac- complish all it came out of the brush to accom- plish? Willit not come out of the brush again whenever there is a@ raliway train to rob, a rail- way robber to swear out of the toils of the law,. or a Democratic nominee to elect? The brnsh is simply the protecting darkness from which the spider makes his descent upon his victims, The Female Stumpers in lowa. From the Omaba Herald. Over in Iowa the Republicans have put women on the stump, Mrs. Matilda Fletcher and Mrs. Foster, who are known to Nebraska andiences as noted suffra ragists, are announced for a series of speeches through the State. If their success in Nebragka is an augury to their accom- plishments in IoWa the rats will roliupa Inajority of about 20,900, From the Chicago News. wild Western journalist just ap munths to brit about a apg yon in Aye price of the New York daily. papers, hope Mr. Pulitzer will now eake "himeelf ¢ to the severe task of compelling them to print some- thing worth the reduced prices. Heard From. _ From the Chicago News. Chandler refuses to reinstate in the Naval Academy any candidate who has been dis- missed for hazing. This is especially noteworthy as being the first time the American navy has been heard otand ‘scanty it vlew the Moors out of the mud at Tripoli, I¢ took a A Maceenas. oe From the New York world. Lord Coleridge’s visit to St. Louis will be made memorable by his dinner entertainment at the ym residence of Gerard B. Allen. Esq. Mr. Allen ts a man of fine literary tastes. He Is a ais- tinguished linguist 1nd a patron of art, and he is Se fond of entertaining the British aris- ocracy. The Colored Brother Will Stick. Louisvilie Convention Orator. Not until the sun ceases to flit across the con- cave elements will the colored man cease to bear true allegiance to the Republican party. It Will Loaf. From the Washington Post (Dem.). The administration will probably be eee itinerant or fugacious until the weather gets cold enough to freeze it on to Washington, ’ MAGOOGIN ON FAIR WEEK. The Talking Policeman Ontlines His Pro- gramme of the Festival Season. “Be the all the goats, Fopi,” said Magoogin to the peanut merchant this morning, ‘“‘but ye’re doin’ a land-office business to-day, wid the guoile- less granger an’ his valintoine jav a geri b'yin bananies an’ jujy-paste frum ye be the wagin load. Faix’n it ’ould be a great thing for the loikes av you, Fopi, aff the Vailed Prophets kep’ this thing up allthe year ’round. Fwhat a peckaick ye’d have wurkin’ aff yer shticks ay molasses candy ana yer balis avy popcorn upon able-bodied hos nets from the counthry deestbricts who pope an get leetie nick- nacks because the rint the corn-baif an’ cabbage they're weed to as a shtudy doiet at home. -I belaive in pe! aoa Fopi, ye’ll make enough money this ms shtart ancther shtand on nixt corner, er daughther Climintina kin sit be chargog! furnace all bow much do ve-a cent-a de ,”’ Fopiano replied. aad Its top littie,’’ sergeant hastened to re- marx. Fou charge tin at a Ye have no eee sinse, Fopi, ur ye’d know, is not the . saison, t nave to use enny alae: en sh ey pearance i {and an assemblage of middle-aged. old nd Neri young men occupied the board-room at ‘Polytechnic — building this morning, Litas were brought together by a call issued from Kansas City in August by the secreta. ry of the Missouri Free Trade League, inyit. ing the Free Traders of the country to meet in convention in St. Louis on thisday. 4; the gentlemen filed into the board-room they registered theirnames. The register cop. tains the following: Wm. Brough, Frank. lin, Pa.; Enoch Harpole, Ottawa, Kan.; 4. J. Eddy, Flint, Mich.; A. W. Alexander, s¢ | Louis; Albert Young, Kansas City; Minor Merriwether, M. L.. Merriwether, Memphis, Tenn.; T. Friedlander, Riga, Russia; EF. ¢. Taylor, Kansas City, Mo.; Norman J. (oj. man, St. Louis, August F. Harvey, Kirk. wood, Mo.; J. M. Bethune, Warrenton, Va. W. H. Russell, Hannibal, Mo.; E. S. | ca Ashiand, UL; John S&S. Phelps, Springfield, Mo.: H, L. Moore, Samuel A. Riggs, Edward Russell, Lawrence, Kan.; James Scammon, Kansas City; Be Grand Byington, lows City, Iowa; H, W. Mansell, A.C. Seeman and M. J. Seeman, §t. Louis. The convention was called to order by GOV. PHELPS, who spoke for some time upon the objects of the convention, which were to invite public attention to the question of taxation, and to bring together ail those who believed in changing the system of taxation, as well as those who believed in free trade and interna| taxation. It was not proposed to put candi- dates in the field or to organize a new party, but it was proposed to bring about in the parties to which the delegates belonged a spirit which should endeavor to reform the present system of taxation. Ihe speaker gave the history of sab sa saying that the system was adopted only as a temporary measure in the first place, The Whig party taught that protection was ephemeral, but it had not proved so. It existed still, and still the cry was ‘“‘only a few years longer.” ‘The system had gone on long enough, and a strong a ort should be made to put an end to it. He spoke of our redundant treasury, and of the question of what om be done with the rapidly increasing treasure. The Demo- crats of Pennsylvania were protectionists. There was no doubt about it. While me Democrats three years ago declared for tariff for revenue only, the speaker udpreed } it, and he endorsed it now, but the question Was never a matter of discussion. Gov. Phelps urged that the tariff be made an issue in the next campaign. It haa been made an issue before and could be again. He depre- cated fact that. the tariff had been low- ered on tobacco and other luxuries to the detriment of coffee, tea, and other necessi- ties. He asked why especial favor should be extended to the planters of the Sandwich Islands, whose sugar and molasses came into this country duty free in accordance with a treaty. If free trade was good in that case, why not in ether cases? The speaker read to show that 42 percent had been assessed on dutiable goods last year, Then he detailed the assage of the good Grose the wholesale dealers to re FREE TRADE. Mr. - ington of lowa presented a rase tion asking fora committee on credentia ‘The resolution did not meet with favor Col. Norman J. Celman_ offered as a subs tute a resolution asking for the appointme of a committee of five on organization a perce of business. The substitute w yay E. G. Taylor of Kansas City. said th inasmuch as this was a meeting of revenu, reformers from all over the country th effort to reorganize the Missouri Free Tr: League should be made, mee at this confer- ence, but at a separate meeti ne. Mr. Byington of lowa offered a resolution that the Committee on Order of Business present a plan of organization for a Missis- sippi Valley and Northwestern Free Trade Association and to report the same for action to this conference to-morrow morning. Mr. Taylor of Kansas City said t iat not all the gentlemen from other States had ar. rived, and that until they did arrive there’ should be no action upon the resolution. He moved that it be laid upon the table and be taken up again when a full meeting was had. THE MOTION WAS VOTED DOWN. Mr. Byington said that ‘in the great con- flict to come it was necessary that the North- western free-traders should be organized, so that their influence could be felt wherever it was thrown. Upon the shoulders of the Northwestern men would fall the burden of the conflict. The gentlemen should be wary then of affillations with Eastern leagues. Mr. Tayior said that there was a Nationa! Free T League, which covered all the country, and that other leagues were subor- dinate to it. He thought there should be NO RIVAL ORGANIZATION. Col. Norman J. Colman said that on ma- ture thought he believed the resolution shauld be studied carefuily. At present the States were not renee, and to organize a ooriyedhet «Samy ag ong. a Valley League was cuttin too much work. It was spreet eading ff over 400 thin. He thought the a Northwestern snoeid not be attempted yet, He would to see a Mississippi Valley League or 5 Northwestern League, but there was some thing to do before that pvint could be The movement for free trade should be localized. Every county should be organized and State ues made first. Mr. Byington said he did not wish to come here to urge State organizations. If the de sire was to organize State leagues the Gale, gates could have stayed at home. A. J. rg wo Michigan said he had J come to St. Louis to anize a Missou en da or a8 oy Rh ey league. T , and he w Rage , me if | for t sate jornt os prorat Ge Sonaten a oe Mr. ‘Byington was voted The chairman appointed aa nor, Merriwetier, ee § asthe commitice on oigavization enden of Me. convention then adjourned to 2:4 — A Murderer Arrested. As the Cairo Short Line train pulled the Union Depot last night a man | up to Officer Newman and asked him to ar- » ib on Ub about | ina : | gu | ) nate nd tha a ence sre i oa 2 ‘daughters who undergo the unhealthtul. rigors of | ‘the Polytechnic Sehoo!? Do they. teow that tre } rest a stranger whom he vot): ted ta “ts SeStoneking, J. F. Crews. LABOR FEDI Sdoeting of State T Day—The Mayo The State Federation Societies, or, in other laboring men, convene¢ Hall this morning, abou nt. The meeting w ii o’ciock by Dr. R. \ City, President of the K. of L.,-who, after m as to the general objects pointed the following ¢ On Credentials—Fran Winter, E. W. Fitzgera and Miss Maggie Cannor On Rules of Order—J, Boyden and Miss Julia Ag fter the appointmer mittees the president ex ficers had invited Maye the opening of the cony¥ an address of we!coine, had consented to do so. tation more general on sembiy, he desired committee to wait or and resent @ for his attendance. The to proceed to numinatet he was interrupted Db springing to their feet ar Having secured the atte one of these gentier veigh against the insisted that the the Mayor should be regarded the Mayor as th monepolists and bondhe gard itas equally becom convention to invite Jay them. A lengthy disc the matter comin test the sense o Was almost unauimoust the committee appointe Mavur’s address of wele¢ “he chair then appoin poche and Kastel cGraw,a commiltt ‘T and formally in convention. “% recess was then ta , hg Reape sige of y the rain, anc rrive about noon. rhe repented satisfactory fol Ws: rades and Labor Ass Ad ph ey John Zt nates: F. B . Mol!, J. Gok sT. LOU District Assembly 17, Bi nd Miss Julia McGraw, Locai Assembly 2587, Local Asseinbly 448, By son. Alternate: Frank ie. Local Assembly 17%, ‘ Lesa Assembly 252% = gie Cannon and Miss bor Ly seune- tae a Alternates: J. F. Ox uels. * Loeal Assembly 803, K: Bs os ¥ der Fehr and Alexander Cigarmakers’ Union KANSAS Local Assembly 1656, & and U.S. Ciute. oe Assembly 22, et Assembly 2833, KE 1 Loa Assembly 2005, K Medes and Labor Asse and John E. Waiton. ppeermakers Union i¢ KIRKSVILL Local Assem ly 2772 K. nedy and T Phomas Sevs. ee Try the want ‘colamns of It is @ great investment for VisrrTors to the Fair can g Photos in tne city at halt-s 923/Olive street. buying your boots and surely get the worth of Merchants—lI Wtolla.m. 4f Regular dl \ 12 to3, BUDWEISE! Buy Swope’s improved The Missouri ‘Whi run special trains on ~ Kirkwood only, leaving Ur me Reaetey the Wasbingtem BT ge. Lovie a: 6:28, pea as Kirkwood. Returning to 20 p. m., and run to -» oe Jn Wednesday, Oct. 34, - Modation will leate Union | and every night thereafter t at it Swope’s, $l} radgepledagr : FAIR WEA
Page 5
Fesscmablagie off middle-aged. 61a: eal a me ung men occupied the board-room at ‘Polytechnic building this. Kansas City in August by the secreta- the Missouri Free Trade League, inyit. e Free Traders of the country to meet ition in St. Louis on this day, as = yntlemen filed into the board-room ered theirnames. The register con. * » following: Wm. Brough, Frank. &.; Enoch Harpole, Ottawa, Kan.; 4, , Flint, Mich. ; A. W. Alexander, St. ; Albert Young, Kansas City; Minor iwether, M. L. Merriwether, Memphis, ;T. Friedlander, Riga, Russia; R, Gg. Kansas City, Mo.;. Norman J. Coj- Louis, August F. Harvey, Kirk. o.; J. M. Bethune, Warrenton, Va, ; ssell, Hannibal, Mo.; E. 8. James, Llil.; John S. Pheips, Springfield, L. Moore, Samuel A. Riggs, Edward , Lawrence, Kan.; James Scammon, - City; Le Grand Byington, lows owa; H. W. Mansell,) A. C. Seeman J. Seeman, St. Louis. nvention was called to order by * GOV. PHELPS, bke for some time upon the objects of Wention, which were to invite public to the question of taxation, and to gether all those who believed in mg the system of taxation, as well as ho believed in free trade and internal It was not proposed to put candi- the field or to organize a new party, $s proposed to bring about in the © which the delegates belonged a hich should endeavor to reform the ‘system of taxation. The speaker phistory of proteciion, saying that em was adopted only as a temporary in the fir® place. The Whig party that protection was ephemeral, but it oved so. It existed still, and still as “‘only a few years longer.” The had gone on long enough, and a strong ould be made to put an end to it. fe of our redundant treasury, and of tion of whatsbould be done with P increasing treasure. The Demo- ennsylvania were protectionists. fasno doubt about it. While the ts three: years ago declared for a Tevenue only. the speaker endorsed pandorsed it now, but the question 2 6a matter of discussion. Gov. ed that the tariff be made an issue xicampaign. It haa been made an fore and could be again. He depre- fact that the tariff had been low- ‘tobacco and other luxuries to the of coffee, tea, and other necessi- »asked why especial favor should be ito the planters of the Sandwich whose sugar and molasses cawe into duty free in accordance witha free trade was good in that case, yin other cases? ‘The speaker read the at 42 percent had been assessed bie goods last year T the passage of the wholesale dealers dealers, and finally’ to who purchased them = for use. ith ap appeal for . — FREE TRADE. pugton of lowa presented a reso zfora committee on credentia lution did not meet with favor a nJ. Colman offered as a subs ution asking for the: appointme ittee offive on organization a business. The substitute w 3. Taylor of Kansas City. said tha as thiswasa meeting of revenu from .all over the countrv th organize the Missouri Free Tra hould be made, not at this confer- at a separate meeting. agton of lowa offered a resolution Vommittee on Order of Business plan of organization for a Missts- iley and Northwestern Free Trade ion and to report the same for action nference to-inorrow morning. yylor of Kansas City said that not atiemen from other States had ar- that until they did arrive there’ » no action upon the resolution. He it be laid upon the table and be again when a full meeting was | MOTION WAS VOTED Dow. ington said that in the great con- me it was necessary that the North- be-traders should bé organized, so influence could be felt wherever it n. Upon the shoulders of the stern men would fall the burden of %t. The gentlemen should be wary Miliations with Eastern leagues. yior said that there was a National League, which covered all the 7 and that other leagues were subor- it. He thought there should be © RIVAL ORGANIZATION. mand. Colman said that on ma- ight he believed the resolution studied carefully. At present the re not organized, and to organizea rn and Mississippi Valley League out too much work. It was over too thin. He thought the n of a Northwestern ague be attempied yet, He would like Mississippi Valley (League or tern League, but there was som fo before that pvint could be The movement for free trade localized. Every county should i and State leagues made first. on said- he did not wish to come > State organizations. If the de « organize State ‘agues the dele- i have stayed at home. idy of Michigan said he had aot t, Louis to hel p organize a Missouri 8 Mississippi Valiey league. There many leagues aiready, aud he was $8 aday at a hotel for the joining another league. He mal movement. ution of Mr. Byington was voted © ‘cg ‘man then apnointed Messrs. Col- as P on, Minor, Merriwetier, Brough = ithe committee on 0; gauization — of business. Yeution them adjourned to 2:3) ——— Murderer Arrested, airo Short Line train pulled into Depot last night a man steppetl 4 ‘were brought together by a call issued . 4 2 r Newman and asked him to are © whom he pointed outon eee te int rder in the first degree. herif E. M. Payn of Rockport, alleged murderer was Davis Greenwald was arrested and ig Four Courts. Me had a shot- Dos ession, Lwo revolvers, a knife pot brass kiiuckles. Greenwald is Of inurdering amanon a boat at anc then setting fire to the bet vas: Oren TILL® P.M “a ¥ DNESDAY, ‘ FRIDAY ag’ a my SATU & JACCARD JEWELRY CO., he + “, wibees & — wiih b3 etn a Our Visitors need them to-day, and we have them in all grades, and from the Medium weight FALL OVERCOAT to the heavy Fur Beaver Storm King, and all sizes, too; can fit child two years old or man taking 52 inches breast measure. NO MIDDLEMEN’S PROFITS, We retail all goods at Wholesale Prices, F GOLDEN EAGLE, Southwest Corer Fifth and Ping. D. C. YOUNG, Manager. , ee ee a ¢ ‘ ae" pie a ¥ gh a: ee Ss é Be Me “3 * i of L.—Mr. Hill- er. Trades and Labor Assembly—John Kastel and John E. Waiton. a ers’ Union 102—E. W. Fitzger- KIRKSVILLE, M Local Assembly 2772 K. of eg, H. Ken- nedy and Thomas Sees. TRY the want columns of the Post- DISPATCH. It is a great investment or small money, i Ae el George Vrstrors to the Fair can get the best Cabinet Photos in the eity at half-price at Studio Geneili, 923 Olive street. buying your ir boots and shoes at Swope’s you surely get the worth of your money. Merchants—Imbiss. 10tolla.m. 4to5p.m. Regular dipner, } . 12 tos, BUDWEISER BEER & WINE Co. BUY Swope’s improved riaing leggings. The Missouri Pacific Ry Will run special trains on Monday, Uet, ist, to Kirkwood only,leaving Union Depot at 11:25 p. m, On Tuesday the Washington accommodation will leave St. Louis at 4:55, p. m., and only run as far as Kirkwood. Returning to St. Lous, will leave at 10:20 p,m.,and runto Chamois, maxing all Stops. As On Wednesday, Oct. 3d, the Kirxewood accom. modation will leave Union Depot at 11:25 p, m. and every night thereafter the balance of week. Lapres satin and kid slippers, in all the differ ent shades, at Swope’s, 411 North Fourth street. FAIR WEATHER. An Ares of Clear, Cold Weather Ad- van cing on St. Louis. The subject of greatest importance just at present to visitors and city people is that of weather. Everything swings on it—the t, the Veiled Prophet’s procession, and, — ” east, and clear, cold weather is coming on us from the northwest and west, Here is a telegram from - Gen. Hazen redict- in frosts.” It read as ollows: sts indicated in the tobacco ion of Missouri Wednesday morning.” “There were heavy rains,” continued the Sergeant, “from-St. Louis tothe East and Northeast as far as Pittsburg. The temperature report- ed is the lowest experienced this season, the thermometer standing 20° at Bismarck and 18° at Moorhead, which is the lowest point reported.” “Then we may expect fair weather to-day and to-night ” “It may remain cloudy to-day, but there will be no rain. is clearing in the Northwest, an probably be rather cool.” This prediction, if verified, and there is every indication that it wiil be, will give the kind of weather to-night that the Veiled Prophets desire. YounG Men, Middle Aged Men and All Men who suffer from early indiscretions will find Allen's Brain Food the most powerful invigorant eyer introduced; once restored by it there is no rélapse. Try it; ‘it never fails. $1: 6for $5. At druggists, or by mail from J. H. Alien, 315 First avenue, New York City. it will SWoOPE’s Tireless Shoe is the boas. Special Notice. The St. L., K. & N. W. RB. R., will have special trains leaving Union Depot at midnight Tuesday, October 2, after the Veiled Prophets Carnival. Sleeping car accommodations can be secured at ticket office, 112 N. Fourth street. New style slippers at Swope’s. The State Board of Pharmacy held its reg- ular meeting yesterday at the office of M. W. Alexander, Fifth and Olive streets. M. W. Alexander, P. H. Franklin of Marshall and W. T. Ford of Kansas City were the Com- piissieners present, Nineteen candidates were examined aud nine accepted. SCHOOL shoes, good and cheap, at Swope’s. Neuril Cures Neuraigia. A few dro apehies kill the pain instantly. Sold by all druggists at 50c SwoOPe’s great study is to please his customers. EDWARD Davis was arrested with sev- enty-five pounds of lead in his possession, of which he failed to give an account. He will be tried for pilfering to-morrow in the Sec- ond District Police Court. PWOPE’s shoes are perfectly beautiful. You can secure a situation for nothing by an advertisement in the PostT-DiIsPATOH. - WRITER guaran- pe-writer supplies, Ma- shieae for invoicing mace to order. ian Writes three times faster than the mbest penman. The only perfect writing machine. Send for circu- lars, Ww nebed, Seamans & Benedict. #9 N. Third st., St. Louis. REMINGTON TYPE epat Wasrented. Satisfaction + LESTE TARE EER Ee DIED, BILLUPS—At hig residence, at 6:45 p.m., October 1, THOMAS J. BILLUPS, aged 44 years and 2 months. Due notice of the funeral will be given. Baltimore papers please copy. CHAPMAN—MATTIE &S., daughter of C.L. and E. T. Chapman, in the i4th year of her age. funerai from the residence, 1033 Compton avenue, Wednesday, October 3, at 2 p. m. GENUINE _VIENNA. Prepared by Vienna Model Bakery, 8 ie Walnut streets. For sale by all Grocers. Above label on every package, BARCAINS DRESS GOODS it has se Bot Benne. suiting, pure wool filling, 10c. A lot of nation ¢ eaehmore in all the new Se tumn 8 lot of doubie-fold Kn- glish cas coahmneres im in ‘alt the new colors, 15c.- itings at 20c. J4e, vee the new autumea shades at 35c. lored ga Hs eh py All and [Avs tog Gare not T. F. MOLONEY, 618 Franklin Avenue. 4 UNDERTAKER of FUNERALS, Wood and Metallic Coffins and Caskets. 9907, 2800 Reston Av. It may clear by ng. i as it} E. JACCARD JEWELRY Co HOUSE FOUNDED 1829. EXTENSIVE DEALERS IN DIAMONDS and all kinds of Precious Stones. WATCHES, both Foreign and American. SOLID SILVER and Silver-Plated Ware. ARTISTIC POTTERIES and Fancy Goods in Great Variety. FIFTH AND OLIVE Catalog rue, which we mail free. FURNITURE! FIFTH and LOCUST BARNES & * 1SNI07 pue Hild AT THE ENTERPRISING CASH HOUSE Ox . STREETS, ST. LOUIS, MO. For Particulars visit our Elegant Establishment, or send for our Illustrated FIFTH LOCUST. WIEDERHOLDT, FIFTH AND LOCUST, Opposite Mercantile Library. Our Fall Steck is now complete, Our _ Prices have never been so low, Our Establishment is laminated by Electric Light. Do not buy before you have seen OUR GOODS. pue HLdld i Woo LIN ao AMUSEMENTS. OLYMPIC THEATER. FAIR W EER. Denman Thompson as Joshua Whitcomb: 2..MATINEES--2 THURSDAY AND SATURDAY. Tuesday and Thursday evening the performance will not commence gutil 4%: MUNDAY, October *—U ; a. wie ee i ea ee tish Fases eh eede el ge ea 4, ree Se "% IF; p-F os : rh ‘ a SE, “ Ms : 4 i s a 5 Pee kere ote a io hatin qe a! - : ene, eae fe ff Re See ed ? 3 1 casts tS Re ee ee ae pe ' Ms ‘ui 2 ar i, A Lv A rs - -. tecaliy st ro > as is ¥ a aa t % ose ME ia » * t x TO ae ‘LSNO0T D Parly- Made. Shits, Corticelli Spool Corticelli Silk Mills. FLORENCE KNITTING SILK, EMBROIDERY SILK, Ladies’ Silk Hosiery, Gents’ Silk Underwear, Etc. SALESROOM 317 BROADWAY ST.LOUIS. * —- + - oe " - . - -- ~ ~ e = = Fy = ES = ae fF ~< ——— =. -<-. - ta, 7 ae eerie SS BED. SCHERER GEN, SCHERER & C0, f 0, New Book Store, Comer Fifth and ia HOLIDAY GOODS. SCHWERDTMANN & CO, IMPORTERS OF Toys and Fancy Goods, § Nos. 619 and 621 N. 4th 8t., Cor. Christy AY. The ONLY Exclusive TOY HOUSE in the City. 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 Wight. Electric Light! 709 and anon Avenue. STOVE, FURNITURE & CARPET CO. N. W. COR. FOURTEENTH AND CLARK AVE. Hanging cing Lampe dae peice prices on moafaly ‘paymente, Low Lower ate house in town for cash. NEW ENGRAVINGS. ALL THE LATEST FRENCH NOVELTIES. THE LEADING ART DEALERS or af. Lovrs. French. Terra Cotta Statuettes. grams Gesere all Decorations. — "Novelties. * Send for.
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Pd, . i. ; 4 RS [ouN H. BARKER, Reporter. 33 * eres ra Bae dees pa aces sana ne on eT sat eae —— ~ 4 fe ‘ z . Ee .2 Fie ou ‘ rad . y 3 anal i m Siosk oe pee es ae wt et sgn Re i ao NO. 7. & of | ee. © Rg ers are invite JOHN BRUCE, » Dictator. omenenieeiemmeemenaall ~ SOCIETY NOTICES. paper- Pont aye : Tesit oy ae ee Sorta iy ine in the city. Dunn’s loan office, OW iran ey wringers ey, ee ee eee R gue nearly and 8 loan of office, 912 Franklin av. papers -° to FW, BUSSE (new) 1303 Franklin av., tures and looking-glasses | Paymeots; pictures framed in good style at low prices Nie ee er eS tle at ~ . a he at BES Pi 2 ; aay Panay. Sr paige a Wy Se ae a bo ‘Pel rf, rs, ; J Se 5 F ERSONAL—Mme. anh. trance, a +} [ing medium. 7l6 S. Fifth st. 74 . ee a ~ ad 5 oe, 7 a ve & : = to 06 re) So'clocn. New scholars can enter at any i * } | ee tear ne Pe D0, thie os =OR SALE—Two (2) genuine “Singer Sewing Ma- chines at Sl5and $20 A ole yc y; almost new. Call for three days 1220 N. OR SALE—C heap. «new | 60-inch bicycle. lowy Autumn st. a 10 TO 06 N th. f5 Inquire at hand fur niture, stoves, mattresses, ete. N oil-cloths, etc., bought, eee sold or j. 12th st., for great bargains in second TEW ard second- hand furn: ture, stoves, tinwerre, carpets, ex- changed; base burners, nearly new, from $8 to £20. A. Neuroth & Bro.. 2128 Franklin av,, new No. 2033. —— ~~ t OU SEHOLD furniture of all kinds for cash or on time payments. Our prices are the lowest and nods second to none. £ at 1619 and 1621 Frankiin av. f5 maun & Sommerfeld. Remember that we are now (new numbers.) Mohr- Rd ba:gains in spring and winter overcoats at Dunn’s loan office. 912 Franklin av. 5 v Anderson & Co., 903 and 905 N. Main st. m5 T ANTED—Owners and teeders of horses and cat. tle tosend orders for crushed feed to W. J SAFE SAFE AND VAULT DOO R cheap at 'L. BARGMANN’S, 7 and 19 N. 2d st. MOSLER’S patent at tactory price. iv N. 3d + nearer burgiar proof than any other. 5 HE largest and best assorted stock in St. Louis of porta saw m ble and ills, Bradford corn m gee en IIs, rown cotton nes and boilers, a wooa- -working machinery, mill machinery, Ge threshers and horse-powers, Peerless portable aed traction engines, Wheeler threshers. railway owersa, cane milis and evaporators, hot polishea sbafting, patent puiteys and boxes; belting; machinery sup plies of every description can be seen at our store; oy interested in machinery are invited to call. . Brown Machinery Co., lvll to 1017 N. Main st. CSTs ——— David 85 PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE F you want a New Home call at 1011 Olive st. New lome Sewing Machine, A ae TEXAS LAND—-$10,000. For Sale—i.000 acres well timbered land at Grand wile wide), Lake Station. the also a $4,000 dwelling. ply Brothers. Gay Building. de Pine sts., St. Louis. Montgomery County, Tex.: sale also cludes Grand Lake (2% miles long b urest Pro ma! in South Texas, a to W. K. Hall, care eg —-— = IMP’v’D CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE THEATRICAL. a Gun gO the New Home Co. for $45. at 1011 ew Home Sewing Machine. emeenemeanheaaiall a BUSINESS CHANCES. oh Reng he Home call at 101i Olive st. New Sewing Machine. ANTED—One man with $10,000 or five men with cash me develop coal mines and other min- business mena big chance is this office. s2 BUSINESS WANTED. 2 Neg a New Home call at 1011 Olive st. New = Sewing Machine ED—To news office. buy for Poa goan 8 amall notion canoes in good locality. Ad BUSINESS FOR SALE. > five years to all who wish to geta : Home at 1011 Olive st. New Home Sewing SINESS EXCHANGER NDB CHAS. KUHN. 720 Pine st., room 5. will buy. repairers of il-room € " eash, balance time: located on Ohve it; full of roomers. AT at 1235 Chestnut st. m4 OF ¥ LE Fes ag ~ Sg, depot, cheap cash I wili + my entire bu- Location sete rout “ing “condition ~ many northern y tons | Apply to ry a ; al dry goody an won gore: will Dne of the ¢ dest fruit and cigar stands o> eal tao it oT Steam beastie aus rr Beg a ae house full; on : et ee wee gion, ars bet ee tiene Senate Ye Pu ners * ate a TAN =F, srs aa od . REAL AL ESTATE EFORSALE. i « _ t al eunagp.? ee G PS FLORIDA ST. ies or four gentlemen can be well accommodated with niceiy furnished rooms, convenient to Falr Grounds and good board, 1 1 G *. |. THIRTEENTH ST.—Strangers in the city can get meals atall hours at the Ken- tucky Kitchen. t13 S. FOURTEENTH ST.—One nice parior on -_ first floor; unfurnished; also two rooms on second floor : furnished or unfurnished. t13 > MOUND S&ST.—Furnished rooms, with or 21 without board, good, convenient house. s13 502 > CARR ST.—Furnished rooms by the day or = OLIVE ST—Furnished rooms for light emnenecnes terms reasonable with ref- onday. wi3 faraily, for two gents or references exchanged. KOSSUTH AV. northeast peg of Fair Grounds. — Furnished room. in Retvase ven and wife, for Fair Week; 3637 blocks to Fair Gronnas. LEE AV.—Near Fair Grounds, three very desirable rooms e cecng Fair week; 1 708 lodgers. R REN1—Ffour furnished rooms, with or with- N. NINTH ST.—Large front room, nicely Tu cae, for the Fair or permanent al bc ee is head the your 3 addressed oes om check which ree ated your re receiving them. Peter If mer sy Blossom 16 would make bet- ter arrangem an to party letter was delivered. t some w “gad address tou a of Septeim- ber, would be more, better and dehig htt htfully acce Was at Benton Park upon several occasions. m ly? Tyrolean House, 3d and Con jenn: plete rend out aaaoan te BH, os fea. _ the grand bal! at Masoni il, 7th Maret, night dur- Lee ‘week; lots mi and Mat mission, gents Suc, £RSO Rn RSS strictly honorable; sena ey ones office. ti. ee {4 r: A letter awails you at this office from tl PERSONAL—Da rights There is a letter in this office tor you. PEKSONAT—The two gents that had the e nt made for last Sunday evening at the corner of sth and Morgan sts. at §:30 please write and let the rties know whether you are in the city or not, as we would be very glad to see you soon. al you at PERSONAL —Josic, my ee : shall s t-past 7 at a n piace. reached home safe, I romain your Diamond ERSONAL—Two ang tosiomnnag J yoeas J widows, desire two gentlemen escorts to Fair who are not afraid of their cash. E 45, this wilek tl y)ERSONAL—Two stenographers, 21 aud 23, desire to correspond with two young ladies who write I, Pitman’s system of shorthand; object, mutual im rovement,or as may be agreed upon. Address F [8, this office. wi out board, at 1222 N. 6th st. t13 | ae RENT—Two germ =F P per ieoe furnished, for place. OR REN gentleman; next to h-room. l4s1 Lucas siz ENT—Three nice rooms on first floor. 1506 Lafayette av. s13 eee vee $20, suitable for four. oR RENT—Two large parlors furnished; Fair sons; handsome residence. R RENT—Elegant suite of. rooms for Fair week, on line of cars to Fair Ground or fone down 35, this of- Week; each room will accommodate four per- 1424 Morgan st. t13 Chouteau avenue. Forno REN T—Strancers visiting the city can be ac- R ‘RENT—Furnished rooms, suitabie for light housekeeping: also other furnished rooms. 1540 3 ‘ag with nively furnished rooms at 6.0 por san T™The upper haif of adesirable seven- carpeted, and bearoom completely furnished; will rented very peaettebe toa young married couple without enBaren. quired. ington av., in full view room house, sou rn exposure; in good locality, est references given and re Address E 3 , this office. 113 k RENT—Lodgers accommodated with nicely furnished rooms in private house at 2405 Wasb-. fire-works display. mi3 For RENT—Two connecting rooms. suitable ‘or avenue, on Pine. ffice or sleeping room; location east of Garrison G 41, this ‘office. PERSONAL — W Wanted, the acquaintance of laity who stood in Olive street entrance of Barr’s store about 6 o’clock Mouday evening and noticed gent dressed in black who went away with gent and two ladies. Address F oe this office. wi ERSONAL—Lulu D.: You failed to meet me last night; I atted t twenty minutes; meet me to- night at northwest corner of léth and Carr sts., at 7:30 sharp. Lee. ERSONAL—Dear L.: Didn’t expect you; all is ex and hope to see you to-morrow, as agreed. PEBSONAT—May F.: have lost address direct to Prost- Ad. Fs, this office. wl ERSONAL—Dearest M.: Drop me aline before ¥riday; would give anything to see youby that time; may never see youagain. Fugitive. tl ee ERSONAL—Nellie; Lam very sorry I did not have the right brogue to my tongue. and that you were mistaken in the one you expected to meet; and will ag ge permission, notify him of the ‘fact. N. Why don’t you write; 1f you - Dispateh,’ H. W. P* t-RSONAL—The party whois known to have tak- en from the cigar store of Stickney & Ellis the framed photogra grapa. used as an advertisement of Richmond Straight Cut cigarettes, will please return sameand avoid unpleasantness. Allen & Ginter, owners. FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET. OR RENT—For Fair week, well rg front ml bedroom: four persons. ils Ss. 6th st OR RENT—Two furnished rooms. during Fair week. Inquire at 6% Morgan street, up stairs. ICELY wd agg te second-story front room in pri- good board. 1624 Chestnut st. uring - Fair week; convenient to vate famil x, 6 si3 —O** or two gentiemen can havean elegantly fur posure, with fire and gas for $20 per month in a small private ~~ aay? ;highest references required. his nishedsecond story front room, southern ex- E 2, office — lodging rooms for rent. 912 Wash st. tl3 Visor ie to Fair accommodated with rooms. with or witheut board, at 1108 and 11104 High st., erly N. 13th. s43 (Five away by the New Home Co. for pe 808, at 1011 iive st, New Home Sewing Machine OR RENT—Furnished house; near Lafayette Park: stone front; ten rooms nicely furnished. Datid Bailey. 808 Chestnut st. al5 SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT ARRANTED five years toall who wish to get a ee Home at 1011 Olive st. New Home Sewing Hone, you , Nicholson Place, SS oF ’ Fa * ‘ eo ise be ‘ae , i Toe yer os siaetneill _————— “a ett cag rand “kee Cinder ear at ONS ' MONEY WANTED. a Ww" 1011 does the “New Home’ look well? WANTs. — Anderson # Oo., 3 and eS aan All advertisements can be sent through ou want a New Home call at R. 58. B Washington av. . PARSONS — resumed practice at 1216 R, BRINKERHOFF’S new sys pain ulcers in the rectum effects, fistula in ano and abscess; tem cures without and their natural it also cures piles Fm anentlv without cutting, li ating or other tor- treatment. Hotet system in St. Louis. Consultation is the only physician authoriz ICK, at St. James ed to apply this free. moved tbeir office to 521 Walnut st. D*® WATKINS & Of MANN-DU MESNIL have re- SAM’L WOLF, the great Hun + ——- R. h is now at his home at 1204 Ch outeau av. .J AMES L. & FRANK P. BLAIR, Attorneys at Law. 4i7 Pine st PATEN P reet, st. Louis, Mo. NT LAW A SPECIALTY, Canepeanaes: of Chas. M. Alexander, Washing- on. D EDUCATIONAL. Al] PAPIN ST.—Nicely turnished rocms ex epee during Fair week at mod- erate rates. 1426 ao “Tai OLIVE ST.—Private ata ing; elegant house, handsome rooms; dace table and attention; near P. O. avd Union 4038 FINNEY AV.—One-story three-room brick forrent. tl4 itors accommodate 903 CLAY AYV.—Furnished rooms, with or with- A} out board, one-half block north of Franklin av. GPs MONROE 817.—Nicely furnished room, by week or month; terms very reasonable. ‘tis 1009 N, COMPTON AV.—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. al3 10 1 PINE ST.—Nice rooms during Fair week; single or en suite; two handsome parlors on first floor: board if desired. wl3 103 5S. EIGHTH ST.—¥or rent, two parlors during Fair week with or without boara: home comforts; near three depots; half square of Chouteau ay. wi3 1114 % . SIXTH 8ST.—Furnished front room, first floor, during Fair; suitable for two or more; also small room back. 13 1 1 1 N. FOURTEENTH ST.—3 nicely furnished rooms at reasonable rates. s)3 LOCUST ST.—Nicely furnishea rooms, with or without board, by day, week or month. 13 1 l 1 9 PINE ST. furnished for Fair week. t13 able. wl3 1209 . WASHINGTON AY. —Windows tor the procession; also front and back rooms, 1317 furnished. 812 |e agg ad T ST.—Visitors to the Fair will pleasant rooms te to all iz s eee and near Union mn Depot. 1223S CHESTN UT 8T.—Visitors to AS Fair wil! HICKORY ST.—One nicely furnished room; all conveniences; terms reason ANTED—To buy a la ise and note; amoun a F il. this office. t80 ARRANTED five years toall who wish to ~mte Home at 101] Vlive-st- New Home Machine farm for merch an- ng to #10,000.Address FARMS FOR RENT. Sewing for ts 3 _ | pom a Home for lel Olive st. "$e Was ee | Ware RANTED yt w Home at are, fo all whe wish to Home Seving d-story front single or en convenient to ¢ Olive d good rooms, with or without t board; board rticular attenti i strangers wistting thefty during the Fair. “a3 a o}) 307 HICKORY ST.—Two nloely furnished rooms; private famiiy. 813 CARR ST.—Furnished rooms, for visit - s ] 32 the Fair, T+ data tn te Union Depot and Vi ing th the Fair » MENA KD ST—One furnished zront room room ; — exposure; private family; no other 15102 OLIVE ST.— Hall room, unfurnished, ex- large furnished or unfurnished, for $7 per @r 170 only; 1 Fair folks accomm OLIVE: ST.—Rooms furnished or unfur. th or with board; 5@ per Bi 50 per day t for two. wii se CHESTNOT | 8ST. —Rooms, si hag - - Fatr; ‘ 2128 eon ys rents | nm Or to one or tw ntile- moun very Sadat tee nit. tl3 pitt a five blocks north of Union Depot. fis 1223 2 AS ST.—Nicely furnished rooms CHESTNUT ST.—For a5 Th » 130 l bie rooms; third story. 13 tly desira- 8S. TENTH ST.—One nicely f 1310 front room, with one or two be ferntenes 1 31 orstothe Fair. tl3 CHOUTEAU AV. —Accommodations for three lines of cars. 14( A) OLIVE a ge pa furnished rooms dur- ‘4 PAPIN 8T. —Furnished and back parior, with plane; sent On. als 1432 for sonar) and wife or gent oniy. ti3 =|1447 * WEBSTER AV.. north of Glasgow Place (new number)—Nicely furnished tront roomers AFAYETTE AV.—Tb i 1506 first floor to s:nall family. "tld i Soe pt carpet and cur‘ains; rent reasonable- 1 152 ORGAN 8T.—Two hight rooms each; unfurnis : a $5; accomodations OLIVE ST.—Farnished rooms, odated, 1805 nished, modated. "tis or without board; day board- r 995 fy car FAYIN STN Rnigpa= MORGAN BT. —Large secon 1935 room, in Private family. wis Fave EUGENTA ST. — tly furmshed to rent, with without bene ldre ‘ Ry UiaVE st— fai oaths toe Z 23 rooms for Fatr week or housekee tg. t furnished or nn- accummodations for slow rent, ti3 © : Dewesrucun new By pees! Worn 1 2.4.04 Nast Pas Berna’, ee ae | 2721 705 1506 Flat 1317 22 39 N. Main st. = N. Main st.. » eens pbuilding, #50. 5 Biddle st., 714 N. Front 7: store “7 “HOUSES FOR RENT. 2344 Whittemore story ye front, | wae n good order, will be rented to a good ten- — Howard st., new sire brick; 6 rooms, hall,gas, bath. nice yard, etc. oe 1923 Lucas av., ea N,. Fourth, sleeping roo FOR RENT. DWELLINGS. he Anay 10 rooms, good repair, first-class Olive oh 10 rooms, newly repaircd, | ft Poplar st., § rooms, hall, gas, etc., ROOMS. 8, Ta ae Cass avenue, 3 rooms, separate entrances. Morgan st., 3 rooms, 34 aa $15. STORES. tore room, cor. Sixth st., $30, two rooms, 20. S. H. TURNER & CO., 706 Pine st. lace, near Lafayette Park, nice 3 rooms and all modern improve- say bath, £25- sre EMERSON ror co., 710 Chestnut st. 101 yard, for $35. eo at 1009 N. Come aon IMPTON AV.—Seven-room house. h hall, bath and laundry and large N. Compton av. wid4 20 in every respect. geet Apply to January & Moffat, 622 Chestnut LOCUST ST... corner Compton av.— New house; 12 rooms, hall and modern ‘Lucas av.,8 rooms. hall, ete. : BP stone fant, corner; ¢ front; 3714 Morgan ‘st., 10-room stone front; 1911 Lu- casav.,6 rooms,hall, bath front on Finney ay. 14 FOE RENT—Six: “room large a? and shaae yap cor. an, Mar | ee pleasan all or a portion. CHESTNU “4 ST.—Eight-room stone front; 241 8. Jefferson av., 10-room Cass av., 7-room stone and gas; 10-room stone JAMES A. CARPENTER 206 N. ath st, brick house, ie ae 50; re . M. A. Wolff & Co., Agents, SON sth st. THandsome Pare aan house, 4 located; furniturefor sale, Hs th this ofc ce. wid ket sts Dwellings of all descri ns puilt on month! segenentat’ a hen desired, Call a at roo TO LET—FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, Own Your Own House. lots pure when room 24,520 Chestnut st. M F F Bane p- f = pp and | aight ti tianufestur ~ tae ues of Sener: & % Co., 703 the i 8 suiabte fr stores and a tew between M , Morgan ar and, Frwnklla ave Inquire of seeded FOR RENT tee pe want a New Home call at lvli Olive st. New frome Srwing Machine. —New store and rooms above, nicely ar or salesroom and dress making, sales- oak making > store a fewdoors from and Franklia aye. , newly iy built finest location in —— above, ht AE ee ve location ave., on 7th 1s alien ses ete Des ia store. No. 806 | Tes From OOMS—ith ike Franklin ave, suitable a dress Pure * Pine at 7 rooms. need apply; ref. req. try our meals: at all hours: depot. 7 1 PAPIN ST.—One large second-story front room; southern exposure, gas and fire, to two gentleman only; home comforts; pri- vate family; board g50 per month. wis 1 SO 5 OLIVE: ST.—First-class board and e) room; day boarders accommodated. tl8 ‘ OLIVE ST.—Good rooms with first- yi O00 7 class board for visitors to the Fair, ti8 ¢ 6) OLIVE 8T.—Newty-furnieheda rooms yd l 1 js with a first-class table; day boarders ac. coinmodated; terms reasonable. 2 7 ()s CASS AV.—Restaurant and boarding- % house by Mrs. Cappall. als 32 l 4 OLIVE ST.—Gordon mansion newly re- aod fitted with furnished or unfurnished Day boarders accommodated; only first class 22OASB. FOURTH ST.— Two nicely a 66 4 rooms, with board 10 to the Henry House, 3532 Broadway. for board and lodging. Take Broadway Cars going north. mis Q TUDES TS attending the Missour! Medical Gol- lege will do well to call and see our rooms and } board —_ room $15 per month; meais ‘uae tne bill of fare; only two blocks from college. Goiden ‘mas Restaurant and Boarding - furnishe “4, house, 2132 Franklin avy. (new number). ODGING—If you want a cleanand good single aes go to the Golden Rule House, 801 Morgan AN TED—100 lodgers at 709 iN. 224 st. (new num- ber.) Look tor sign. [33 —_ — _ BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. OU can get a Home for your wife and > on ., for $45, at 1011 Olive st. New Home Sewing Ma- chine. FANTED—Gent, wife and two children, 5 and 9 years, wish suite furnished second-story rooms and board in a first-class private family, either near Lafayette Park or West End; accommodation wanted for about 8 months, aud r ‘equired at once; state terms. Ad F 21, this office. ANTED—Board for man and wife; room and board must be first-class in every particuiar, with all makes improvements; write full particulars, location, ete. 7, this office. 20 a RS near eee | *'HOUSES, ROOMS. ETC. WANTED. IVEN away by the New Home Co, for at > G'din Olive re at, New Home Sewing Machin ‘sy As AN) ANTED—West of i2th st., a aly fa maned room in a private family where there are no other roomers and where no references are required, D 14, this ofhcer a2l Ww ANTED-—Nicely turnished room in quiet neigh. borhood for onal use, where parties are not too inguisitive. 41, this office. 1 ANTED—Smali house or flat of 5 or 6 rooms by responsible party between Lith and 24th sts. and Morgan st.and Chouteauay. E17, this meat ane gi Rent—By November lan 3-room 1 northern of the A or thrée unfurnished rooms f housekee perman gen and und prompt pay, if suited; ros cniidten. Ad F ete, F it, ANTED~Furulthed room— Wane Gentlonthn aud = | Se family. wa 3, this office. a REAL ESTATE nr TP yetrants ex «dee at 1011 Olive st New ra ; All advertisements can be sent throukn Post-Dispatch Telephone Offices. See list at the head of paper. ou want a New Home call at ome Sewing. Machine. 1011 Olive st. New RRR AND TELEGRAPH COLLEGE, Cor. Fifth and Market Streets. OPEN DAY AND-NIGHT. This is undeniably the largest, most successful and yeaeen school of the kind in the West. Applications rom merchants, railway and telegraph companies for clerks, operators, etc.,exceed the number olzte uates loo for peat sz . M. CA For eae ity a gag ENTER, Pres’t. ~ Central [Book -reeping ‘Academy, BUSINESS MEN |* who are given thorough and double sie hlas etc.; book-keeping, t stock an oie mom" 8 a. ae Sl A practical instructions in commereist calculations, real estate forms. Room dress; Principal MES, si9 Ci Chestnut st., St. Louls. ee Street. Established LEG 4 years. The oldest and most successful school of its kind in the West. For circular Digi A at the office or addrossa MMER. Principal. EARN SHORTHAND; easy wh neta v yet Study; positions furnished graduates ; aes: work; cireular telling ail rthur J. Barnes, Law Shorthand Institute, 506 Olive st. gbens & sffent eek a Ste onOg-, ro TELEGRAPHING. | tions will ae Bde a employ grad fair. coos ledge pan Reg gts te, spanied te fines Sim: and fo p.m. Sh Soe the N Home Co or $45, at on ew a ew Home Sewing Machine’ > * 10 Lest—A larze old-fashionad (No, 2742) and’ ebain. ‘Te ~y~% no ques ns ask and Locust sts. oe AL. of Jack H. ©. Noxon. a30 id Fing, bi bie setting, in going from Broad wa v to Bellefon. ae p Baan to Barkhoeffer's, sts..and get reward. = TOLEN—From /917 s. Comp- $5 afte . k Ne small 2915. fe bh oa to People’s T . BL eT white. 8D Liberal pate for return. a0 AGE. tenia @ Home for your wife and children 7, Yous: at iold Olive st New Home Sewing Me chine. Seeley for TORAGE AND PACKING, cheapest and best for pianos, boxes, trunks. furnitur goods: ewes b advanced if desired i — os ned shipping household goods i. specialty; moy. ing done at tow rates with care re-proot wars, house of Wm. O. Langan Co, 1003, a 1005 Morgan —$$ , FINANCIAL. ARRANTED five , New Home at lv Money to Loan. 10,009, $3,000, $1,000 on raa) Cstate $50, QOD, fnvetey an aon CAby eB até Wo > Otive sy street, D out UPWARDS loaned on furniture wan out removal: lowest i aoe business cong. $25 C. F. Betts, 208 N. 8th E pag ag me righ & Barnard av. 31 we 4 LOANED—On furniture tn residence. bua bust confidential: no charge for making | loan. rolaski 4 & Voorhis. 603 Pi ne. 31 @ ONEY to loan on diamonds, watches, eweir guns, pisiols, musical instruments and it be rsonal property in sums from 25 cenis to 35,00), a VanRaalte’s, i2and 14S. ith st. 31 ANTED-—To toan, $2,500 to 23,000 on rood real es. tate at 6 or 7 per cent. X Il, tunis office. 431 ears to all who wish to get, Olive st. New Home Sewing u have ee to rent at give them e real estate oe ee REMOVALS. ee F you want a New Home - at 1011 Olive st. Home Sewing Machine HY is ev erybody that Sans a“New Ho W fied with it? Because the “New ey satis. ways over never gets out of order,and wi!! do any? ting § hat 3 be done on any other machine. Office vos EMOVAL—R. F. Wingate has rem R office to 514 Pine st.. raee 33 oved his | New law ALL SORTS. Recnues Office o1\ HY does the *‘New Home” look rel!’ ? of its artistic design and elegant finish. 1406, 1406, 1406, 1406. Our semen has been changed from 1506 to 1406 Calland be mig amg that we are doing as good FRANCK & SWETT, Photographers, 32 1406 Franklin ave, A; ag yong bonght and sold by Joha Al Mrs. Allow? be ladies’ clothing. «32 At A. cro evenned Boy a gallery you can cet - first 8 at 33 rdozen. 7] t. A THO SAN p pe 6 Olive s HOWARD SCOTT, Printer, !73’ rranxtin av. EDSTEADS, mattresses, cots, comforts and pil lows to rent oe Fair Week; cova; all new. USINESS men testing short-hand correspond. ents and type-writers are supplied free at Mar. a Swann and Type-writing institute, 613 Olive Isthe best. F. M M. Campbei 14 5 ng $2 per 1,000: note heads, $2: lett heads, $3 per |, Hailman Bros., 319 Otive . BUTTE pce on i HONEY ey all sizes caned Wc, perforated all srzes 2 to 35c. Furniture repaired, mattresses renova packing; jobbing in generat. Miller. 210 N. 16th st. in, 2c each. Alltrow ‘mann ner by N. KENISON ETRIS, Peddlers’ utfits as ialt ket st., oom { , 3d-floo bs wr Franklin avenue. 32 Recommended b John Jay Knox, Comptroller of the Currency, the different National Bank Examin- ers and endorsed by State and National Bank Officers OK DEK TO No. 316 N. THIRD ST. better than as2 1011 Ohve st. work as any in the cit len, Sth st. Cath or address: can address Business Cards for 2): Brandon’s, 707 Wash s st. Beecher FOIMAGE Co hiss ints Washing s PA on ptt St. Extracted withou feet adehtens ina Dealer, in Comic Prints, Noti look out for bar aia by vistienide Tea Com FOR THE USE OF BANKS. of every oe in ry Union. Price fine sait. Yocum & Dakin, 905 N. Main. 10 gas jets atthe cost of — 4-Shaw, 1417 (new num- I not pay auy bills or debts after this date, give the old man a chance Goods called ae —— Youth of 17 ye ~ ok de hams Be wagon. oe HY deen oe “New He of tts artistic design Wil Olive st. Fas. Vy TANTED—Situation by driver: understands the horses; can milk and ter Compton av. m9 \ ANTED—Good cook W week. Adiress 113 8. Wasted 8: a sober, first cook. fram Octobe }307 Lucas av. PLA OO \ HY is everybody that bu fiea with it? Because ways ready, never gets oute thing that can be done on an 1611 Olive at. ws 1ED—By a short-h correspondent. E 31, th HY does the “ New Hom well? HMecansc it ts ke has all the recent imerove or ont A sewing. Office lal or — nprameaiggetinnn Miscel HY is the “New Home . looks well. sews well, wrk well, arié overy body it. Office wil Ohve st. I ANTED—Br a y@ung 8 | tan get me board; ne this office t44 ANTED-— Tc (prae situation as collector, @ n “te himsel! up; best ANTED—Young man 19 work that will be stead rulgham, J32! franklin ay, FANT? D— Young man It kind of inside employr winter. A. Fulham, oid nummy ANTE!)—Sitnation by livery driver or clerk pxperience. LT. Dial, 2192 r. wii ANTED-— Young Ger has knowledge of busi work. _George, +10 5. sth St WASTED- A young man carpenteriny wishes Address FF. W, Elijlott, Brigh ANTE 1- Young man sf German dosires situat Begur, 702 &. Sth at. # ee HEL? WAN een _ Rook- PABA AAA AAAM a“ HE “New Horne” Sew! ‘ all kinds of fine or h Olive street, a Clerks avd If) pleasures and pa! aces There's n thing so beautl IMhee 1011 Olive at. V ANTED.- -strong. Tes - good reference, to driv work ip store; one who hag ives in western part or cf 504 Ohristy av. th5 ANTED—Young m man | office: cne whols strie Rome; student preferred: st mene. if any,and salary e paud writing. Ada re@sa D 4, hs Coacnmen PAL AALS A 400s: "NEW HOME” he and LO. every dag. | © HY does the * ‘New ft ome all the wearing parts s Snee-harde ned, and made ve « ANTE Fee geod meat to the country; good @ references. © 43, tats oMee. —— ~- _— = oe oem we - Wai HY dees the “New i of ite artistic design ti Olive et. + ee ce ee _- ene mercer Tae OO nm “ . FY is everybody that be fled with it? Heeause® ready. never cets ont @ rik at can be done on am ive st ees NTED- Roy |8 yeura qh the ‘innera’ 8t., Monday. mas | ANTED—Presswan., ve " —" A. De Bolt & © ANTED-—i0 cood ear nt Qpe's to B. Brady, re hy wei eD— A first i. $., MON. ‘ANT are ear verite %k & Vandeven + te WARE Groner Union Depot ote. : — — 3 s ° a es ¥ FOC restan taling terms, FD—+} of banks to Th each day. ret. tar <mali setot ix
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Pes of fas 5 ae as .. mee By poe 5 ; bac § 4 eee be, sd oe tee eee at f ee ee rhe: ‘ i tsg Res ate i, Ba SP ‘ i ae ss ae - , : , ee, ge re a os ; oe é ia e. ta Bs He : . SOL IRPEE is Ma NAR Ne PRP aC at A aie SPS Ri. oF Be ‘: aa ie a3 es, ie Meo, he bs ne — ™ Se oe as yes ee) ite EpABTT Se eee Sas SARS 3 ARES Bedoya NE Pa ee gd. io Pie Eee | HS 2 | tak & : er dh FR > a a Pi OBS % ie ‘ : hs Pi 4 Fe LOST AND FOUND. > BES SPR > ccsmstic | eiinaketeee tc eee acess | es some action on the tequest for an ex. | *hew Home Sewing “Ne does all nacaniee "har ROYALE PDC Y yo gh ete Ms BOM BIE Bota nent, seat pia a acne RE oy 8 it : Gr resignation of Judge w of} ae Ss sews well. . HY is the “New Home” the best? WW BY is the “New Home” she best? Becawse i: | Much Bitterness Growing Out of | t), 1 pe , : ‘ARD—Lost—A_ large old-fashis ao 7 | and eve y — iW looks we'l. sews wel! ell dats |, looks well, sews well. lasts weil, does all kinds | } ; € Fost ce riment, was ac to- “gold watch (No. 2742) and chain. - 2. HI Olive st. Pa a of work well. and everybody that has ‘one is catisnst: of work well, and everybody that has one is satisfied Alfonso’s Visit. day, and John A, Henry, a lawyer Ne wiil be paid and no ns ash 4 ener ian WAT _Stone- 1 “= vith it, Office 1011 Uitte a6 ‘i Se with it. Office 10ri Olive st. Bett ate ew ee ‘ | eet apolis, appointed to fill t - . at B ding, 6th te> ets wes PiNG , ay ted: ‘new hric 5 ae a — — none er enmennnee: op od ’ nant plasty arate” hduse k no Vacancy. : ’ ana crumbling pre vented; ee: a + ANTED—Goo' girlfor general ework, ; GRESHAM AT Wo | ers and feed : a 2 ear joints preserved; ¢ : ~ ‘Boys. ef! children; permanent home. Ap. at 287 Locust ee K AGAIN, of the nature of the Sota tos ¥. Saltese ma ese Se i ain se | as pe, Hanoy” Reving, Meshtaa 6 oaagion tr | Sac — cat ranaiz—w | SAY0rA! Members of the French Cabinet Ine roa ae eee ene tee before the Octobe of EWARD—Lost. biack and white 9 eo — — | eee ‘of fing oF heary sewing. Otice 10it | WV ANTED — Immediately 1 sppiy 1426 La Salle | tend Offering Their Resignations—The ein ese st 7 | betore the Ostober dal : gto name of Jack. ge, ee } ps Fs sialic __. | st. 166 . A | Awards Made, | es ony eater. H. 0. Noxon, rer SITUATIONS WASTER—NAULE WV ANTED—Boy to wash bottles at 1428 N. Seventh . ANTED- Rail Anoth | , | Money to Loan ame w.cor. 15th and Markxetsts. 37 W sare eae pes oe mr eA cape Sddtess Va travel _ work, immeaiately; 2922 P,ne street, 066 to the frontier left the station in Paris, His . ! one. . i ho ber case was alsg browne before ye ly speaking he wasn't sober. Finally, he e pe ante 2 oe The Treaacs. , read; $50 per month and expenses to Start on to right Wer wood eg engess 8 oy Bremen Bee wee - | Majesty requested Gen. Pittie, secretary of Co "Ste es of ores—Harris Copper aect diste Aas ME Ne cab us the a Seial = ores: , 000 nm = a nent eet ae aan diane aie ade | man; must have £300 cash to take interest in business Se eet tar? Werk iteeak tan | President Grevy, to inform the President y ole, Genevieve, | 1 & half witted boy, eleven years zing a revolver from a companion and , city and St. Louis county até ow “NEW HOME” Sewing Machines are made | or leap it oa good security; in answering give full de- good wages; 1922 Wash street, . ’ ¢ 3 ater-prooting brick—Theo. Hunt. old, iving his name as Walter Halpin, whe tirawing his own, he sprang to the center of ure as ON etn ota 400 and sold overs day. ee ree 7 ped dot oP han hee A AG apg tiny Piel 9 oagery | that he jeft with him a deep sense of his| Furnace products—Harris Copper Com- stated thas ave parents wen, last summer in the room and delivered hiwseif of 4 speech, : ae —47 ANTED—Young man, first-class furniture-maker, | 4. 7 , Cook courtesy. .| pany, ula an lat fA no friends or e toid the y cht D UEWAry : ee rates Vasinees sf W wishes work. Please address Fred. Witt, 969 N. | ¥ 6 this office. te? aAnnnnennnene anion onave TALKS OF RESIGNING Gonsseble mention w j f i home, pon closer investigation it appear- | ashamed oF theenisinae + Bis 7 a ‘out removal: lowes : | Lith st. t38 ic ee caaer emgiee TD pleasures and palaces, where’er Iroam. L ; 2ST . peste D as given for min- ed that the bov h ' i) ane selves. > was @ perfec er or WANTED tye practical carpenter, situation as | SITUATIONS WAN TED—-FEMALE. Thére’s nothing so beautiful as the “New Home.” p ONDON, ee 'g an oe srom ye | Patan to Enno Sander, bold 7 e boy had — prre le es sm os hb are it aneeres au to witness AL—If you have houses to rent give m E* to cael! E27, this office. t38 Office wil Olive st. aris says: residen revv is much affeet- ineral water mac inery—A., D. Puffer & ’ ennessee, where is parents aied, | suc Vdisgrace ul preceedings. Hehad beeu d, the real esiute agent, 4101 Baston . @ ‘WV ANTED—By a youn man with veterences. sit- Clerks and Saleswomen. AT ANTED—Girl to cook, wash and iron at 208 8. | ed hey he eee ss aa by ator Aiton. = aod was here without g he mayer news appotosed as a deputy sheriff on his last “3 ; ‘ati ay, earn the machinist | . E, 319 sine 4th st. 168 £0 in Paris, and it Is sai 1e@ even intimated liver ore—Grand Lake Mining Com- mi 1 Foor hiouse tor atime ul tl bis ; Visit to Laramie aud had decided to arrest AAANED—On eareieere . Market st. 138 7 HY does the “New Home” work well? Becanse | {q7ANTED — Situation by a good jain coo« or | at one time that he in'ended to resign the pany. : prenctather can be communicated with, as every mother’s son of them. The boYS DFG: een © eth er ge making loan. j ANTED—Sitaation by a young man to learn the io shan kagddned Galt ale abican Oune bal : Searing sod chen ice age = perman presidency. It is stated that the violent feud Tonic beer—Dr. Cornwall. et t boy 68 vot mentally a tit subject for the | tested against such a strange proeedure, but ‘Sigg oe weiry cigar trade. C 24, this office. 3388 Olive bt. ' ny ee, Nee OF Geese eee ey ie which exists between Wilson, son-in-law of | Street car fender. and blow lamps—Theo. House of Refuge. Ben flourisied his guns, told them he had pistols, eniseel taahramente and all other ANTED—A situation oy 8 ag A oy =? ———- ANTED—Good girl to cook and do general President Grevy, and member of the Cham- | Hunt. “ | Se : the whole United States at his back, and ime - : e's. 12 and If 3. ath st. a eteihe 5 “ steank towaes weheree. “a me Te POE ini scones: drtctates ne y Aer at ete tate i ic a ber of Deputies, and Prime Minister Ferry, Paints—St. Louis Paint and Manufsetur | ~Apvewrise your rooms through the want col- | Periously ordered them into an empty ware- a son cod Tal — $= | ZOO Ga HOME, Sowing glahines gre rode | WW pastey cont." Shis omen. tw” "| ns caused the dissension. between the Eres: | ing COmDRnY. yw Franke, elt Hct tie Pow Diaraten. Twenty words cot | the maveliy tthe: thing’ someviet ee : . cent. X jl, this office. aSl = and sold every Gay. ce, Wil Olive 8. | WET ANTED—Girl to cook, wash andiren and do gen- 4 , » SOaP—H, I. Franke, city. » 5 iu Hud tl lin — RIOT rence scene A xatinansiotnbte: OFTHE 5 sara housework. 388 |ucas ay. wet” | 60's Visit, gor est Jennet of any age. Two entri fled the boys, and without a word they tied ere ym ~ -° a tenograpners. eer ss 118 A B+ AR AS a I Yale is ENG A, WANTS TO KNOW. Schuchiman, WVexas: J K 's Mi ae z egg Re eae uto the teniporary prison and Ben closed ‘ REMOVALS. \ Hytdoes the “New Home” work well? Because Pine ) yey ba 47 ANTED—A good girl to cook and do general : - n, 2e@Xas; John ape 3 Onte fF : ling on the May . : : all the wearing parts are either made of steel ” \ housework in smali tamily; German preferred, Lonpon, October 2.— A dispatch from | Kane. Minnie K; urs Sig > & mAYOF. the door. He then rustied around and found «# fice HY the “New Ho look well? Because |. yi P ( ’ . sp F nile Aane took th t premi x : | and foun want a New Home call at 1011 Olive st. New or enpe Rergenes. and made adjustable. O 1011 VM of lia artist Sosinn and clecant’ Raich. Wifice | 2128 Bugen.a st. w68 re ie to f loeal nore Nedple ataine that | Qnd Mr. Schuchinan’s NMemet aha salmon wm; A e ; ef the Trades Federation, eevere ie chaius, » hapsd er he securely Sewing Machine. : a — | 011 Olive st. aidec oussau, Minister of the Interior, Draft horses (for ears er)—3S a w } Was sin s@aaion to-day at Turner Hall, | /@5tened tuem, and with the dignity of a ev erybody that buys ‘a “New Home” satis- j ANTED Situation 90 river peebioe, Mt james - ____Bressmakers and eamectresses ___ | has ordered that inquiry be instituted as to | ions. First be Re Sant Oree ys called at the Mayor's ae this afternoon high private in a State militia corps mounted , never gets out of order, an o aye a ROLL LOLI LIE EPL LALA aud sold eyery day. Uffice, ivi Olive st. on th f King Alf ‘s arrival tw Us 7 o OF Canada | and exchanged courtesies. The committee | their priso i ‘ell thev ith it can be done on any other machine. Office, \ FANTED—Situation by boy 17 to drive wagon; one NY 00 eveevbay thas bave a “Rew tome’: antia- = a io we yn the occasion oO ng ons0 8 arrival atjand J. W. Bredenthall of Larechland, Hi. | - D nh cetlas well as they could wit | a Veen Ay See. fied with it? Because the “New Home” is al- WY Sick Sennen ag ty oy ona S chamte tere Paris last Saturday. Mr. Bredenthall’s bay stallion ook the firsy | COmsisted of Mi of I. M, U., No. | What ammunition they had, and then ALR. Wingate has removed Ria Maw MM tre. aniaaa To's pavain Gamal ws | ACE ea ee ee ea eke are Beaty" | ce mare grt from the, country. only’ teh a are a premium and Fisher the second 50, St. Louis, Jokm of N., Kansas | dtopped off to sieep. In the morning Ben @ to 514 Pine st.. room +. 3S ANTED—By a : , , : > | de.ermined to learn need answer. Ap. at 2103 Wash- spain, Draft horses—M ‘four vea Aty; Adolp ad: . A., St. | Poleas 16M ALLEP CXacling & soleilnn prome a es. s of | 10il Olive st. 4 ‘ rses-— Mares (four years and over), 7 : A a ‘ ' Leong * ORTS. Ww et ee ee U7 ANPED—By an exverioncéd seamstress, em. | wen Sy: Mow number) ——. | Lonpon, October 2.—The Times’ Paris | First premium, $75; second, $25. ‘Three en- | Louls; Miss Maggie Of S. C., St. | [se to behave themselves like gentiemen and atti = : — TANTEIL-— Youth of 17 years wishes to drive some W ployment by week or inonth; understands W sg eer ees eo ne ae aga wanted, permanent correspondent, who was cn the train with Al- tries: T. W. Brandt of Montgomery City, Louis, and Mise Allie D, of 8, ©., St. ladies thereafter. does the “New Home” look well? Because W light delivery wagon. F4,this office. w39 dressmaking and cutting; can give gooa ref. 1516} ** /¥: Sm Cive se — : ; em Mo.,, Maggie and Laura: J. Bf. Freemans of Louis. The committer i genoa the Mavor I'he boys walked over to the hotel as meek its artistic design and elegant finish. Office — - Walnut st. wé W ANTED—Three girls to learn dressmaking, 1021 fonan, reports an interview with Marquis De Chicago, Lil., Duehess If.: Clydesdale Horse | 9 84dress a few words of weleeme to the | #5 lambs. When ae their breakfast they Pee. : Ceeke. W “Tootsie Ge cg tem ga age 2 nmay agg ne out inj Fe ee ~ — a La ¥ ega De Arwijo. Spanish Minister of For- Company of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Mattie meeting, but he was compelled to decline on oan that an unusual amount of hilarity vs thn le ila ligt ety GIR ene RAE Raa PCR ite: gaa et vo ey OF ea NTED—S ris to on tsa F A : , ‘ ‘, ; ry ? - , , , ‘ev : ining. ‘ 406,. 1406, 1406, 1406. WV HY, doer the “New Home” look weil? Because | \QTANTED—liy « middieaced woman, sifuailow to Ww." » eign Affairs. He was authorized to deny | Caldwell. The first premium was awarded |@ccount of sickness, © Sead Gnd Enly walter lanchal’ Gonreroaie ber has been changed from 1506 to 1406, vy onets artistic design and clogamt Anish. Omice | VY sow in families. 1028 Biddle st. wis Ur AN TED—Youne cirl to do piain sewing who un- | the reports that @ treaty had been entered | @) jucess II, and the second to Mattie While serving the soup, the cook poked hig be convinced that we are doing as good Wi Olive gt. - ANTED—Laay wishes sewing at home or in fam- \ derstands the H»we machine. 1 00545 Pine st. into by Spai ith Ge Jal well. z . The Seats Are Strong ™noagh, through th d Baer. ~ it h any in the city. V ANTED—Situation by a No. 1 ecoachman and ily. F22, this office. m46 eee || EDO DY Spain Wita Germany. Draft_ stallions, three years and under Commissioner of Public Buildivgs Beattie | & 6 the doorway icading to the FRANCK & SWETT, Photographers, ? driver; understands thoroughly the care ef fine Son. ona Serna tt a ciiinintiten nian ALFONSO AT THE FRONTIER four.—First premium $50; second, $20. Fur mMissione v4 P| kite and drew it back again quickly, and , . " 9 , ° ; £ | 14u6 a os een yg tend te garden. Address 113) Heuseneopers. . 3 REREAD sea aie, tthe ine: OE Ee Ipce Sp aris October 2 —The train eon- | entries: N Ashoof Bismarck and Murphy: has spent the day in examining all the teia+ | series of Comanche war-whoops that were t-oft clothing boncht and sold by Joha : ft ae a a, THy doea the ‘‘New Home” look well? Because oe ae: ; 2 AR Beg i fanaa tk: ee AP cing : § positi inful to their lis , Wi N.%h st. Call or address; can address NRTANTED—Good cook wants « place durme Fair HY daca she “Now Home” do oh kinds of work We he be artis design and elegant finish. Ofice | talning King Alfonso and suite arrived here 2 ages Bros., Youug Champion; Clydes- | porary structures erected along the line of oat es e. -y aotin Bow 5 for ladies’ clothing. 832 We ne areas tile Eh ak. tae coke Bea. BE i 3 _ceeeanse Wt ks kept up -w an the times and | wil Olive st. this morning. The King was received with | Cale Horse Company’s Lord Blantyre. | the Veiled Prophets’ pageant. for the pur whieh made the plates on the table f ply SEADERT'S ~ Raney you —— WANTED By a sober,singie man, situation as | or heavy §ewine. (Office lll Olive :t. b hated gue House girl at 203 S. l4th st. t71 : eens pees yp Pt na bear sl en ied rite. + Te wpe oe oe ae sega pose of ascertaining if they are strong |jingie, Soundao irth aie adeed tes fone ; aS at $3 per dozen. , an Os aes Vaiting. in partin e frontier with his 4 an » second, or antyre : Wage . : USAND Business Caras ag. ene 1307 Sot oe tow Dae topes ‘dey au eaeeten fowone the ie Re egy rere age wid yas workil os VW diatet ‘ wean oe required: 1013 Washington GONE TO MEET THE KING. Great, years, and the only seats that ever gave way , ] ; ‘ ited r} i ‘and type-writers are supplied freeat Mar- . ways ready, never gets out of order, and will do any- \ ANTED—Situation by a young widow as working * yal q ; MADRID, October 2.—Many persons of Draft stalli inh filrst pri oo, | Were the ones which were erected after he | ™ ethen. le cousu moment with his Fehand and ‘Type-writing institute, 613 Olive | thing that can be done on any other machine, Office, housekeeper; no objection to children or to go | avenue, tii ~¥s , the Aeeetlor tn mraet ii att stallions in harness—fiirst prize, $1 | had sed the spot in hi minati He | companions, and then called ti 1011 Olive st. on a farm. _ 19, this oftice. t47 WARTED—G od house and cining--room girls and note have gone to the frontier to greet AINg | second prize, $25. Five entries: H. Ashoff’s | 284 pass © spo’ Lh aie exainiparvion. +10 | ordered a box of “forty-teumk the best. bo Combe 1a WANED—By a short-hand writer, a position as VY 42: 530--ssveanen by a respectable widow, with | VY cook,at 3212 Olive st. t71 . | Alfonso and escort him to the capital. Great Bismark and Murphy, D. and J. W. Fisher, | Teports the structures firm and strong. served cold and the command Furnace Co., 1118. & 1120 Washington av _YY correspondent. E3i, thisoffice, tl note eee pant bee Re 4 Hood erties Seer te ANTED—Dishwasher, at Java Coffee House. No preparations are being made here by the peo- | three entries from Canada not named. Style weapons and marched down to this offices. ta? coe | NY 6N. Gtn st, tt ple to welcome the King upon his arrival. and action to be eonsidered. Both premi-| Dr.A. D. Wicntams, Oculist and Aurist, 723 where they found Ben Carter. The Spus \ ANTtD—Girl about 4 to wash dishes. Call at . ums were awarded to D., and | Chestnut street. man, Broncho Bill, then and there told Ben 000 - te heads, §$2: r Roys. 7 ae OP Re SE Sree le ae | > a dt Wy Ast hp-Com tent American lady wishes a \ 369) N. 9th st. ml lette #3 per 1,000. Hailman Bros., 319 Olive st. Et On anon — ~ -—_ —— rHY does the “New Home” do all kinds of work position as housekeeper iu hotel or private | ~~ 0" - __ Germany. Fisher of Canada, Draft mares and gefdings that he was no gentieman. He had take ' “ase DE HONEY, wy well? Because tts keot up with the times and Waster ba Fee ow ication ax Kents We mall air, et iamson Corset and) Berwin, October 2.—The statement of the n barmaer-w inne prominin O15 second $35. Meeting of Railroad Managers. advantage of his friends, and made ‘aoan 424 N. Second St. or heavy sewing. Office 101i! Olive st Se, Demmaes to -_ - Imperial Bank of Germany shows a decrease | 4" this display there were six entries. ’ Oe 3.T i f ithe laughing stock of thee ity. H ; : ’ per; thoroughly experienced; can teach ee ane sa acer 5 TI ; CINCINNATI, tober 2. he meeting o 1e laughing stoc i¢ community. rf) — : — . wh 47 : i¢ cattle departmentin the arena opened ; ' -tende : mes an: ; all sizes caned ‘c, perforated all sizes De : ~_ Engiiah ung musie; ref. given. 2 47, thip office. wi DRESSMAKING. of specie of 39,000,000 marks. this morning ip Bry iggy? erg mee | the general managers and others interested had pretended that he was an authorized 4 Furniture repaired, mattresses renovated : cy Miscellancous. Vy 4eteh sy an intelligent widow. situation as mm WHAT THE GERMAN PAPERS SAY Mis bares Na beg wap does hates Chi Ohi Deputy Sheriff, when the fact was thathe fas jobbing in genera!. Miller. 210 N. 16th st, - 3 S apa GINS. RRMA, re Romeerenper a tent to ye young chil- \ TAY is everybody that buys a“New Home” sg eI1s- hetase: fheanl , , “4 TI be PRS f :. " wo arr n anlina S were allowed to compete in forming a pool et ween ieago and ba had no wore claim to the title of Deputy Rx | va Je pe apa A sews a. puna Se oes SG oiaund Mounswert je reed. worse ens oe dyer oe ten ony regard the insults peapass uper Alfonso in factory evidence to be furnished to the di- | After the diseussion of plans for a consider- history says he hypothecated Believing : * > 4 , ‘ a i i 1 i ac » ce, . ‘ > P|. e y gag? S . ‘ . f " ‘ ¥ o ‘ . 3 j : a woes aries has one issatisfied | = aan tt Ries os y wa ad 1 hantggee Rhee ign Wig dR yay - Sy bat that the anin ul is NOW @ breeder, No/| able time without reaching an agreement, | that he represented the majesty of the law, without ie See Oe Alt troubles the rd &, yy ) ANTED—By a yung man, a situation where he gs Ba Ne ee bane Ripe IR ay Lill gg RS. M. A. DUDLEY, artistic dressmaking, ladies cat with gens F facut té ihe S Bart! Kine mal over ith vv} old ~ allowed upon the | they adjourned until 10 o'clock a, m. to- they had xiven him the respect he deserved. ina DE. N. KENISON & ON can get his board; ne objection to small wages. of work well. sna every body that has one is satistied 4 visiting the Fair can leave their orders aud have were ‘hy their 0 sinion chided Aireetiv aimed gI een Tg bebe out a ring a an ae ‘OF led for morrow. He had insulted them by putting thein in io. €22% Olive % F this office. t43 with it. Office toll Olive st. __ fj their costuines sent to any address. 264 live st, t72 deonfocat a i Satie, dianides “ tien ie bt i Pie 8 pi 7 on goat ps aa a the “jug” over night. and they could only Dealer in Comic Prints, Nott %* AN TED Youth (practical Catholie) wishes a | ¥47ANTED— Situation to do housework and aasist ws = als “ of Boe en . ® poet a rage ~ cog morn pa by rst re at Atlanta, Ga. wipe out that insuit by creating a vacuney IS, ‘Peaciersouttits a specialty. 7 Shan rise himwelf up; best of reference E20, thin | VY __insewing. Inquire of jauitor, at 210 Olive st. AGENTS WANTR». % ' Premey Wee tOF puss ae vid andover,} Arrawta, October 2,—Howard & Candles, |in the atmosphere thereabouts of about ‘Koom f, 3¢-tloor. & office. 043 ’ ’ ANTED—Exaanon Sy werman ae A do general | ——____—— England $100 ; second premium, $59, wholesale druggists, burned out this morn- tke size ef his bedy. He must go, and go we ANTED— } ousework. Adis Cerrest. wih ? . vick. | TEA, COF FEE, SUGAR, Et WwW work that wlll be steady ail winter y By « V ee ee be Se ‘general hossowork in a Sa fa smh any be ae ae LEIGH, October 2.—As a enge was being Four Courts Notes. Ing. Loss on stock, $40,000; insurance, $36,- q ben is. brave enough, but after he had . Fulgham, 2232 Franklin av, té __ sts : st-Di ele } 3 e¢ list a , : ~ : . for en ge Pee WV ANT D_ Young man 19 years old, wants some W ANTED—By a wood German girl, situation todo rb i pny ch Telephone Ofice hoisted in the Nelson coal pit here to-day the | Judge Noonan gaye a decision in the case roar i $50 ooo stock, building and adja a ease vo beng Be and baa hang A ne te creel kind of inside employment that will last all general housework, or cook. wash and iron, in seaG @ ve ~ | rope broke, precipitating the cage to the bot- | of Constable J.F.C. Frieses who was charged ce bn cluded that porba : Bronche Bill was right. aS er yn winter. & Fulham, oid number 2232 Franklin av. a small family. Cali at 1925 Papin st., between 2 and 5 ‘ : or cilli $i ; itt] “a STS DISCOUNT RECORD. Xj ANTED—Situation 2 “middle-azed “en is = = WN nae en ba ie ares Of were vow of the shaft, killing six miners, with committing an assault by needlessly Will Offer Their Resignations. He got, and when he had put several — tk ye. er Ee I, 7 ause pt up wi nes an San tt : ; . 5 livery driver or clerk in grocery store; have A-TED—By @ young, steady, respectable girl, | 12, ai] the recent impr vements tor duiug tive, fanc pointing his revolver at the prosecutrix. The Re. iste hundred yards of sagebrush and sand be- g y Turkey. Panis, October 2.—Prime Minister Ferry tween himself and the station, the boys, " FOR THE USE OF BANKS. -John Jay Knox. Comptroller of i . d» P. Dial, 2182 Fran 2 : situation to nurse or do housework, Cali at ' s ey, the different. National ‘Bank Examin. — “wid ve ' _eeere ene 2613 Papin st.; nocards answered. w48 a Rat eb none rg a CoNSTANTINOPLE, October 3.—The British testimony for the defense was widely diver. had an interview with President Grevy this having no further use of “forty-fours,’ St : cers : 2 _ - on - —— , ‘ { o - . is “= ‘ ah ‘ ° : . ) tg Blas a ag rice #3. 5 WY ARS te tours German man vente stiuation: Coons. As be tes salarv; one acquainted with the cig>r | Consul at Scutari, Albania, wasfired at while |$¢2% The constable” testified that he was| morning. It is reported that several mem- emptied their revolvers. From the agile. BEND OLDER TO HO. 316 N. THIRD SF. work. George, 7108. 4thst. wi THE “New Home” Sewing Machine 1s adapted for ities at ee eee Mt one haniing expedition a few days since, | @¢ting in the discharge of his duties at) bers of the Cabinet intend to offer their | mannerin which Ben was dancing enous a ALF, for eanes ear obs x BR te * 2 pg ar QWaANTED—a young man with some knowledge of all kinds of fine or heavy sewing. Office 1011 | \\7ANTED—Experlenced catlvas-ers, ladies or gen- | but not hurt. ‘The would-be assassin es- | the time and was resisted, when he drew his tions. as he passed Sched aha J over 2 brow Oe salt. Yocum Oe patos earpentering wishes employment in the city. | Olive street. \ tiemen. Apply to J. Addington, 1430 Morgan | caped : revolver, but did not handle it so as to piace hil toward Laramie, and the ameunt o ; Address ¥. W, Elliott, Brighton, Til. wed ANTED—Ry a respectable party, young baby to | *t-, bet. Sand 9a. moor and | p.m. _ 73 : anybody in danger. On considering the tes- | No trouble to show goods at Swope’s, dust rising in little elouds all around him, {t Light! Do You Need It? Wankts 1)—Young man speaking both English and W vet nurse, 1006 N. 16 street, up stairs. t50 YY ANTED—Firgrciass solicitor, ©, 23, this office. Canada. timony Judge Noonan this morning dis- 7 : is believed the boys carelessly pointed their pe ee Semrte Beicccne Lert raed ome Seow Rae a faRrOee | WANTED Steatice by tvs sizls) ons to cook, S| Mowraeat, October 2.—A city bailiff was | charged the detondant, be b the ig. | een PT weNY your wenu, The) Son a es ‘ , - ° - , st. nbuintelindabancadbiaanatetdeienntae sitindtiiaeedies nee ete . a) ® 2 in av., St, Louis. 32 Re ‘tohe lass wind f Amanda Sanguinet, an inmate of the In- | want columns of the PosT-LIsPpaTcH, - 1S, JULY 17, 1881.—This is to ive oe that HELP WANTED-—MALE. AUPser, : Aree bes eure ally soto se sexgrtad sr _— aon cage Bee ogy: 4 as ~ ae ae . ~~ it is universally acknowledged that Swope’s Inot pay aay bills or debts after this date, _— , : , ecnisiamnsinns t ciate a taairin @adaeak 5 A el BCE 8 tes ihes ; nie Rs On @t 0; : “ WIPOW BRIGGS. shoesoutfit, out-style and give more satisfaction ontracted by myself personally. —_ - —iiaemee aan ANTED—Ladies’ monthly nurse; expsrienced PD Oo C ; Oo Canada, for having uttered depreciatory sen- | from severe epileptic spells, whieh produ ’ JOS. T. JAMES. _ Beok-keepers. for rears; city doctor’s ref, given. E 46, this timents regarding Prince George. insanity, and ag death is probably br, =) r than apy ofber make, Senge ERY Egy = pA remanee pe pene pea eS a office. wi ale sa table to epilepsy Why She Lost tiers and Had to Leave = - ae “sew Home” Sewing Machine is adapted f NTED—Situ b idale aged . psy. - GERS calling af io) Market. room via kinas of Sné or heater afeten, oo ery \ * aD ent e charge o opigale eget gh W i fl é be R THE NATION’S CAPITAL, ‘ J ce Van Wagoner ae adjourned the wen Bante -yewire ts ae ee — . "mars | as TE GE OEE eae sf St. Cards answered. w. riminal Court until next Monday, on ac- sity ‘ ‘ reece Roast Repaired SE | Se 617 St Charles rt Bt. Logis, He, | SP Confaderntog Want to Betrow | sonns of the dimoulty ia wearing Jutees 96 | | A.ceea.ee Uoters eas sod tome ante |b ae ciel elle wes ae Fran . Old No. 1728 a ee eee ial ag ’ ° ae ve great inconvenience oO Whie ee iy ° : » an ET MUSI 5C. Catalogues There's nothing on peantital un'the iNew Home. . ere's nothing $0 beaytiful as the “New Home.” | Nervous, Skin and Blood Diseases than any other | WASHINGTON, D. G., October 2—An ap. | court quring the present week, Grand River avenue yesterday to havea] unable to walk even with the aid of crutches. > sent free, Music publisher, 1217 Olive. 32 _ ' Office 1011 Olive at. : cer cesiie ae Verna = me ak ts pea de: ae. Be whey prye sabyog bend, Co. plieation has been inade to the War Depart- This morning an unknown woman who Risckemiso sen a Shae tat one 9 BA ginger A. ‘on nights ago one, nea Vain dream, NG of every description at the lowest rates; VV ANTED—strong. respectable youn WW +i yO id recat be the dae tik, so take | and invited. A friendty talk or opinion costs noth ~yivot deaate | boarded a north-bound Iron Mountain train | As the woman’ seen » oratiin which she was informed that she was work guaranteed. Hailman Bros., 319 Olive Goad reference te ative 6" de very wagon ~ on bd Rae one ieee reat n° S87. MISH: Ih Wen Ms Inca veniont to vist theelty tor wasteens | eee y few apeei ens oe a © | last night, was found dead in her seat just | least had no man in sight, the smith asked: | cured, When she awoke the impressions of | Yeas In wertien ait a alts Tretorves AE i a medicine can be sent by mail orexvress everywhere, | brigade, residing at Norfolk, for permission | 10 tn of De Soto. The body was taken from| ‘Old man sick her dream were still upon her mind, and she ments and Head Crones soi Obriaty eye of city , au Miscellaneous. : rem a one swarenteed: where | om orate it is | to use their old battle-flags, nowin posses-| the train at Carondelet and Coroner Nidelet ‘No, sir; 1 buried him up the country a} feit an) oe hy 2 in the seaionties of i — $ prepa paeiestrmeonieet EE ip ayitiagpsitg pias entail 2 gh cen Ne taieeae ate ated . y : re ‘ ar ago. truth, e soon demonstra t ack « Ng . ANTED_¥ ; ; “NEW HOME” Sewing Machi a Nervous Prostration, Debility, Mental | sion of that department, on the occasion of | was notified to hold an inquest year : to reduce our large stock on hand. we are | ames: one whe vg el licen at 400 and sold every day. Office, Wil Vlivest and Physical Weakness Mereurial and {the reunion to take place in a few . hen you area widow? » | berself by getting up and walking acrowort lem at greatly reduced prices. Give us a © home; student preferred: state age, Previous moploy- | (YITY aid country furnished with giris for allkinds |other affections of Throat Ski : +UNS, pistols and musical instruments of every kon Iam, and my name is Briggs, floor. Ever since then she has diseard«know THEW PARK. SON & CO Raudiiag, "Androur Dae log "tole | Qaatt "BNe taba easy sty hgt'nac | Bones, Blood Lmparities and Polapming, |Te°kS,,_, There Are several hundred | geseription at lowest pics “Which way afe you joaping 4.14.» | fuiches and moves about appareully sang ——— === 5 i + > ere , ‘ S : 7iC era attie-ags store in BEN WALKE epee ” ope to . See | work issecured. th2 Skin Affections, Old Sores, Ulcers, Im- | ~°" wes ¢ i f Michigan?” continued the forag- i SPLAT WERE A Lio Beebo ee meee sem | Wee os memadcmis ae | pment to, Marriage, Rhcumaliom, | Benak tba as ation gs | Souretcorr Frum ngourestent. | gal tas pad raat te a ae 7 “ OME" Sewing Machines are made ‘oe cus Solr week. E16, this | Piles. Especial attention to cases from me , “Well, the State is good enough,” she bs mor ER- LATED WARE! 400 ot dh every day. e@, 101) Olive st, | OMee-__ 882 i have to be refused,-as neither the Secretary |The Farmers and Mechanics’ Agsocia- ly a red. “Some mighty fine land Minnie Simmons, of Somerset, Ky ™ . — Rn th Bnet Bilan TANTEDRiluation b oer ae over-worked brain and Surgical Cases, " slowly answered. y , z DSWORTH & CO ene Y nateerern;, "iat endo nent earthing: cane | _ Bucenees ariping fram Unaizcrptien, acess, | these flags without the eanciion of Congtes. | The annual session of the National Aseo- | Exess yehs, ‘olerable, ‘weather, but f | herself becauee of unsequited love, Ju ’ not speak English. pst. th2 , : e ' , | a : toy = , _.. | foliowing effects: Nerv: , Debility, D t N EMBASSY. . ae . a WA ed Se HY does the “New Home” wall use gp ee » Amores) wir! wishes 3 Saeewen fe Sight or Perverted Vision, Defective Memory, Pim- The Oorean Eabeny naid an ficial visit | ciatiun, Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Mutual Aid pound a week right along for the last three | - yrs, Desjardins, of Ottawa, Ont., horse Manufacturers. Dons the wearing parts are either made of steel | is a wood seamstress. Gall at 1407 N: 2th st. wid | Uuntness to Marry, Melancholy” Dycpepsign inet, | to the State, War- and Navy Departments | Association, convened at 10 a, m. to-day at | YEP*S- ” whipped her husband on the street for be : | of ease-hardened, made adjustable. Office i0il | : Ee ent l of Bririte, Paina’) pevsia. Kes Ty ov f ‘all ti t. Ague stowing his affections on another woman. ial Olhve st. ANTED—By lady, first-class packer, marker and esspess, Loss pirits, ns in the Back, etc., to-day. The Secretaries of ali the depar 1210 Olive street. Among the delegates “Humph! l’d like to see the aguy upset ‘ Lowest Prices; Spec siidiribcimepeis -keeper, situation in laun re treated with unparalleled success, i } ht he 8, ; book-keeper. on undry, 2029 Wash | & 9 cess, Treatment. | ments are absent from the city. The Embas- ("Me huband "t cald bet Mrs, Beldon, of Little Rock, caught her otels and{Restaurapts. lee j ANTED-Two geod meat and pastry cools to go | st.,in rear. w without hindrance to vusiness, safe, sure and perma- ‘ecei t the Stat . t t by present from the local societies in the State us! No, sir! y huband wasn t co [Ore husband patting the pretty dressmaker on and Kepairing a specialty. $ to the country; good wages d steady job; give | ~- nent. Sent everywhere by mali or express, 8 to 8. sy was received at the State epartment DY : I had an offer of marriage} It wasn’t a month : @ stamps bought 4nd sold. —“G. Wright ¥ roferences, # 43, thisoMce. m ig . bBo wt pm sabes Shee pd ” sallechor for a. i. cant-ayreens yee physician porns attention | Assistant Secretary Davis and Chief | were Captain W. H. Purse and H. F. Sum- before I had three of ’em. Why, it wasn’t the cheek, got mad and hit him witha stove ., 810 Olive st.,room6. t32 ees ~ ae _— Tt Oona pee eae apriianee i velerted to andthe; proved goad rem: ad gy hichiee” Wiohaln mers, Louisiana; C. Bis Hy st Pet six months before yin wages wor a8 boy te . aret of Holy has seppientad PAT " t : aniters. es ofall ages are usea. A whole house f flic ; 3 * ’ s; nton; J. A. 8 m ouse as cat (raiis on snow |’ Marg : eee eetcriab for Stampin , oie rey agp soy on ~ ace se mien mere HELP WANTED-FEMALE purposes, and all are treated skilfully, Wk poreriene Rear Admiral Shufeldt and Commodores nan ep se stn se Ss og RISE crs angers, thes pick, eh?” the er cose of Austria as the most Deauti- 4i2 Franklin of its artistic design and elegant finish. Omics = = —===|BEBADDIAAE S Welkerand English, and at the War Depart | ol “Pp, P. Collier, Rush Hill; Rdward “Pick! I could have merried anybody | ful woman ona European throne, but the Olive st. A C IDE « | ment by Adjutant-General Drum. Tne head | ViN@s f+: te } from my hired man toa chap who owned a} Austrian beauty will not admit it. Teachers, Companions, Rte. bassy took occasion to thank Ad- | Richard, New Hayen; J. I. Hott, Ciarks- UGGISTS—We will be pleased to ha il sbi —y rn ae OLA L PP LPL LP OLA OD At PRL NA clea ma dit dill dsl im, 260 AG AN) l lustiraled in cloih and gilt binding of the em pa Y- Henry, of Beseor, Me., made a in want of cut and gummea labels. chro ae HY does the “New Home” work well? Bec , MON tac - . ' -} burg; B. F. Craig, ton: Prof. G. C, John- | section of land and four saw-mills, They} Jo Rony Uoveuconor ts tcomeet | I ernaen Tae Remon | WM intct MP ee Sginehe Moen il | we gone alin cilas, Sara ialaytgiitive | Srnment for his good. oMees in bringing | son. Stanbery H. Daviigon, Whenitand, | gue singty and ip droves, “They etme by | aw boeaine is ite insisted on aking the pn Whed sist? ocanna tne snee Women tite | Ore st Bar aiviek Pave ee, ene A POE |e cee ee simiral Shateldt sard‘he { After an. addrose By the National presi | And youuu!” prem | Phaeton, and the unhappy pair have separ ome : ways , never gets ont of order, vill do any- mee "hal A eee eee eee, san a. at : H ‘Say, you!’ she excia as rew | ated. Shaped Novelties, = Thing tbat ean be done on any other'aching: ‘Ofies, | ____ OlerAe awd Salerwomen, Dr. J AC U ES expected. to make another visit t» Coren pext | €euh OOGt, dtecussion ‘participgted in by herself wp. “o,f luok like au idlot ?” A Ko Views wm en fetuentig howe sein ‘ i : . — , HY d th “oN H ale | k 1L? . a . : t és ¥ sy in Ge ious, New hg ily, ANTI y 1° pense old, with good reference, WwW of ite artistic design and elegant Auish. “ales r e 5 A MANDAMUS PETITION. B. Ww. eaves, Fret. de. Wee em “Well, when I flin three ehildren at | CYS" found his wife ands young gentle - . | to learn the ere’ trade. Apply. 4)7 Oiive | 3011 Olive st. Davidson, Prof. G. C, Jonson, De. N. Shu- ‘ 4 nan sitting side by side on a lou looking Grauer, 7'7 Olive st., ropm 2. 22 ey E ot, Mandan oe JO1l Olive gt. RIS ARS OE LAE 205 Chestant Street, Levis, Mo, - A petition fora mandamus On Knox, Con- te. P. P. Collier, and others. After whieh the head of a secon usband and give u atthe pi we. m an illustrated cee oh QUIS STOVE REPAIR WORKS. Was ssvinar zur Ganserg ery | tiemewrantere. | 4 mabe Sina AIPS Scale tog | Wie ater ct" Noa Forks to. compel |e yi wa tnken 2 0 m1 "A | Ahem gaa peek You 9 al | Hae suing for divorce me 4 a: Bt. tbs eg — mS HY is everybody that buys a “New Home” satis: | pure Madiciaes,lncare specie and peccrenede tear the Controller to pay him $21,314, balance | _ It is the Gott? if She GARERORD BP cous! née “And they got?” Ike Smith ran tig ® pr Norristown, Pa., hand or ang nuove of range made, staves WANTED 0 gem crer armas. | WV eee enes seems Nessie, a | foeieten pe, Bento OL Pweg Fores Fmt ger Mi f heatatnncineton te “They had 4 and me that sec. | with aire, Joseph Wolfang, ‘The woman ' . ’ ‘ ; . zm, 9 + ; ST re aig ee 9 uaa aot = Gait orsend postal. 32 Sages mi Bppiy to B, rady, 1108 estnut, at 7 a.m, af | p. thing that ean be done on ahy othet masiine. ‘Ofice, . dr. ont wos’ specigity (USTTAB LL we 1°57), all ee of Lie ssiginee: ant of dividends Avr Swope’s you will flud all the latest novelties i maens Fe : ’s in the back end of $15 ce Baty omaha 19 io hig hest eash price paid for ladies’ . and it ‘ iFANTED—A " plumber. Apply, at Pre: ttt Pratechde toch ‘ a . “ i Orithoat Aaa , TIRES. in ball and party slippers, phe ’ bat to recover the mone whieh he eR Rother Teac W*hieit oft tob Ne tah stens._gda?h 778 BPW8 | = Housexeepers. NE hy eee sae eyes loner Ninye row: Gen. Geo We iGetge in. conimand of the Collation at the Ball. pikes Hi i or nage ond the ecntat | he sould not afford to lose,” Dozier-Weyl Cracker Company, Sousnet Wii eats hee ain 5 rerne, ey , ome” disirast, s)unted development, iack ot energy, im- | Artillery Schoo] at Fortress Monroe, was to- ate Og it out for inspection and said: Belie Clarke, a and pretty Baltimore ummond Tobacco Company, Grand Pasifie — er oo’ & Vaudaventor ay, 145 Wie Fe ae with nat Of work | poverished blood. pimples impediment to marriage, | day placed on the retired list, He will be} Those interested in ‘the welfare ‘of the | “«Phere's hairs of six different colors stick- found ections of her lover ot: Ei teerinater tis bed bugs, Seat AEST furmenssr: eet Rar’ Msehanie, peed | nas ait she Heanuse I is Kept up with the ne fancy | DY AAN 0 OVTAT Dine red. "| succeeded by Col. John C. Tidball of Gen: | qoman's Exehange will be glad te know | : stains of camel by Hattie Warren, an ‘ Frank Bliss, 505 Waluut st., Tem- ats... wSh 2 ity $e ‘ sa Sage or heavy sewing. Ottice 1011 Olive st | L OD and apuiptidetlans. — Sherman’s staff. that the Iadies purpose to set an elegant ¢ol- ve «irl, about her own and, 3 °. B. Jacoby, 715 Olive st., Jos. Luecke a ~~. ——-- oe ee ‘hree ¥ girls to work in atore dur- : tions, blote hes, falling PITTSBURG’S CUSTOMHOUSE, - na : she determi on Te avs.; F. Mysing & Sons, 2001 Lae if restanrans Comm fot oPentr7, Wy ‘inn the Fair, Apply to G. Hinart, 44"Franklia | air, one pains, aweljingy Aare throat, mow ise : A delegation § w Bitteburg catled on the | latiun this evening iy thee ptoet-Wreme ou office a long: bladed knife, she ASEL & 00., 1317 franklin av., the Meo 2 a : | = = wtords. At 44 DISCHA BG 44 prow y i wit se ‘i oe ie bui ing now ele nar. of tie Merchants’ Exchange "tap tbe a Fdee ata hy sts “SERS; A ee Senses, | torah mh be tet: | rey aT tc ates os wep : wd | eH mali set of 8 to write up or }ost; T vay , v4 dd. All: ence W | . , : —— , at wholesale nnd retail, to i aa EIEOES _ in the ci Give thea a eal. ee es ee Be \y : | . | Sharges reas ovabve. cent kinas of Boe ot Ml lee 1011 embodied ie the, a nel a building The Next Grand Jury. one-half save) on frames, . —— — _ Pw aad AS / : ve Seat Mane eligigerers SS | Wait Warman ttl: ida tg upon, Congress the. adviseBl6y_ of Bro | oper truy of the Crminal Cou wil bebe A only reliable s em socal enuidvnieiine a Sa —————— pam ei | | : plexion. So arr’s and Ora | e “New Home” do all kinds of Nurses. yidu an Pe ig De ta ay i a lected and instrueted. After the criminal ne it 18 Ke ae eae ae ee : - ing to ry Ny whic the building is now | docket is disposed of the investigation, which being 7 would cost about $750,- left unfinished by the last jury, will be $500,000 would be needed saber ap Beh der revels eras pair Selle necessary. tect va id te probable and ‘ - har eedors of ho ade adjustable. ‘D—~Owners and feede ‘ 000. "An aduiti : send orders for vTrushed i | the , cow Sree. ane bale iif . ae prevent nts HY Ages the “N Home” work well? elry. rze, Frank- T hte | New lin’av. ws? yi os . Oltee ithe wearing sare either made e : rr Vy ANTED— Good | war a | : m & Co., 903 and 95 N. Main st. m3 0 ss nurse; cook. Apply at ‘he bg RROTS, rss | WWAXEee Ss gat 1 aye [ t darct story, nth Congrons | Grand dt Toba ste. “A boku W? . | comph the first story, until rand dury ols : ’ , hae. 3 . " , . . ‘ as? ge ; ine Stee oe ; rem ; bay : ; - : ‘ 2 ’ a $ “ef Fey Be ; peotis fe ps : ve - 2 , , ¢ * : “f | % - t ~~ ” 2; . he ‘ oe # o Ng gh settee Oe BOT ES e is 7 ea opie i aie ge eet ea i Lipa eee, f a 4 one R ; teenage 2 4 Ex. Rae 4 witeeed : - ‘ys : ; : A SO 5 te ee ee SE tes gk 5 i F te = Rs i a % 7 An By ee SST rene ot ae, Fa, OEM Em ach, Cah gat e cTiget & ie de a 3 ¥ " 5 _ ‘ 3 ae : ¥. ms Se Rie eh BALE 6. . ‘ Se , s i is rm ts ees 2 See & ce Ware ace es et ; $1 Se ei Tey ee ene ME TY RC ERS ORAS 2 ge a Ee aa ORR Ret IEE Ge aOR EP UTE gene hee ae we a os ee Wate ts ayy Th OR eRaee hy yt mE Tee gx ge TY Tie Ey ENR OES NT Or Me ee , his Sei RAY SD ne Spe, EAM OEE Te Ae, Me Ge ey ae: CR RO ON eo eR Me Ran eRe SEE Oe. eee Re pes FE “8:7 ; ghee bit he F i th a” De Ras a : Pa step ated Peg aim
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gee Selick voce. sopmeences mcrae ta thine 5 ik f. a é ve Ce + rs, ag Sip " Cireals Court. No. 2° neo Lubke | al a decision in the ease of Caro- , abeatee handed down * | hne Wulze vs. Fratk J. Donovan, which was tried at the June term. The case involves the construction of the homestead and dower , Jaws of the State of Missouri, ‘The court ma | Pla atl Wins dette bontace SE ARR ae A 2:4 ore st. a se “Commercial Printing |* “Robt. Patterson & Go 316 and 318 North Third St. CITY NEWS. GUERNSEY FURNITURE CO, DON'T buy any xind of furniture for home or ho- * : : tels until you have seen our beautiful stock at50) N Fourth St., St. Louis. TaE justly famed “Anderson” and Belmont : Sour mash whiskies and all other liquors in quantities to suit, at lowest prices. deliverea free ‘by James Lupe & Co., 324 dnd 526 Olive street. FOR A GOOD HAVANA CIGAR, RETAIL . Or Waolesals, go to P. Roddy, 422 Washington ay. Dr. E. C. Franklin, Office and resiaence, 2648 Olive street. AN indispensable toilet preparation—Pozzoni’s Medicated Complexion Powder. . Dr. EB. C. Chase, ~ $22 Olive street. Set of teeth $8, PRIVATE matters skilfully treated, and medi- a cine furnished. Wr. Dinsbeer, 314 Pine street. ex a* oh ? ~ = r adi =i = a ye Ast Py o aD Be Pe: oe . 4 ~ No. 18, seetsre raatters skillfully treated and medi- ines fwmeished, Dr, Jacques, 705 Chestnut st. “oe > Dr. Whittier, a regular graduate, 617 St. “Charles street, as for twenty-five year’, may be found from 8a. m. to8 p. m., where remarkable cures may be had of blood diseases, impediments to marriage, etc., all diseases of indiscretion, excesses, inaulgences: Safe medicines; con- Dr evitation free. “Health, Beauty, Longevity,” 256 pages, sent sealed, 50 cents, or at office. : NORTH ST. LOUIS. | mots and Lindell Glass Works resume operations in a short time. The annual meeting of the Blacx River Lumber Company Will be held October 17. The St. Louis Elevator, Sand and Gravel Company wilielect a board of seven direct- ors to-morrow week. *“ A four-year-old girl, with light curly hair, and dressed in a p\fid calico dress, is at the Fourth District tion. She says she lives on Biddle st John M_@fover is to be invited to deliver s on Odd-Fellowship before the mem bers of Mound City Lodge, Fourteenth and Clinton streets. “The great Laclede Rolling Millis, Second _ and Ferry streets, resumed operations yester- . morning, with 600 men. The works now run steadily. “Officer O’Keefe is acting sergeant in the * central precinct of the Fourth district, in ea Sergeant Wm. Walsh, who has been uty at the Fair grounds. The Kn hts of St. Aidermar Commandery, asonic, Broadway and Benton ‘street, are urranging for a series of recep- 4 _ tions and banquets te their lady friends. \ “So far no work has been done by the i wt ws * ‘ ae me . * r-5 5 % a ; > ; 2 _ ‘ 5... 3 $ dy eh . OB gat Me by. Sunt 7 See rs, > es te dis 4 FoR age é : re ieee e+ Ag GOR DAR, Aero a! RSs © eereeitea ee ethane tae o~ 2 5 A — . > = ~ > ® SSS ~ > ~ a _ . ~ SIS ~ > ~ THE WELL-KNOWN FURNITURE STORE OF H. L. NIEDRINGHAUS poner until 8 o’clock every evening commencing September 1, ay an season, to give his customers who cannot come} thro ugh the on Pe to purchase in the evening. All sold CHEAP: FO », and warranted to give satisfaction. : Room Suits, Patlor “Gurls and all kindsof Furniture for all classes. | Give us a call before purchasing elsewhere. AND OLIVE sTs. Will kee and du .|Clear Havanas FOR RS CENTS. wr JOE CLARKE,, SHOES. 3 PARKER, RITTER & CO STATIONERS, 420 North Third Street, ST. LOUIS, MO. Wall Papers, Laces & ss e It is Ghoane er yan Better than any esher + way. ier ‘ens Con | I USE ALOEF’S EASY FITTING EYE GLASSES AND SPECTACLES. | Nos. 1001, 1003; 1005 Franklin Ave,| Men's Su Men 5 Ove Children’s Ae ery Kilt Suits, $2 to $12 In t Mags ja LOVELY ers, Handkerch Handles, n until 9 Store o with a Unique and NOBB Y ‘Ginadeat E'air in the World! to all a Hearty Wel Ane ee LEADING, CLOTHING EST pone ee Most Reliable and Ac. 7 Se of the Southwest. ur W RANGR ee of PRICES In. “sal the Own to the Tailor Art. ring FURNISHING GOODS Men’s and Boys’ Shirts, Underclothes,Neckwear (YRw Gloves, Hosiery, Sas » mbrelias, with te F. W. HUMPHREY & C0, MEN'S AND BOYS’ ARTISTIC OUTFITERS. Cor. Pine and Broadwa BROLASKI Formerly Fifth St. 524 Olive St., Cor. Sixth. Latest Styles Men’s and Boys’ Shoes. mcarsapoddirs | Men’s and Boys’ Boots and Sh Only House in the City oes hi) ii alk He - * \\wi\ A a in TAMER | || ds WEIGHT Sn thn | HORSE BOOTS BETTER AND » CHEAPERTun SOAP FOR ALL , House-Cleaning Purposes. iT WILL CLEAN | PAINT, MARBLE, OIL CLOTHS, BATH TUBS, CROCKERY, KITCHEN UTENSILS, WINDOWS, &o. iT WILL POLISH TIN, BRASS, COPPER AND STEEL WARES OF ALL KINDS. ~. Ju THUR, Sec; “ane U S SALE—Whereas by deed of T aoe 8, 1383, and recutded BB ; 69g Recorder’s office of Saint said » and 9 aint the request or tke Meet eldecs cea of '¢ THE 8TH DAY OF OCTO ours of 0 o'clock m, anc and go ¥, at the east front door SETTLEMEN ape fear —* Ree Sie | > > Y pa] > ~ Mrithout : ’ TEN DAY "Dissipation and Row Tourgueneff’s Heirs— and DeBrazza—Pan Army. New York, Oct special cablegram con THE CONG The Voltaire, havi sentiments concerning alse takes occasion te Stanley as ‘‘a heroic, ¢ a perma the King trying to hand over to inheritance of Portus statement of Lieuter M. de Brazza’s missio promenade militaire, Brazza has been par acting. seems to have wrath of even serious and the Temps. THE TREATY Public opinion here the conclusions of Lie as final. The Frene likely to part with its King Makoko, as s Whether or not M. de dius far been a fiased allow Staniey and the ation to settle the fu the intervention of the A LIBERA It will be fortunate does not go beyond tl ot trading stations at £ gavilic. It is here bell ecards that France will navigation of the Co 4 If this claim be put fo ficuity wil! speedily equal in importance by France in Tunis, } quin. THE FRENG The autumn maneuw dress rehearsals for we out of twelve months o terminated for the seas up the results of militar the critics come to the relative fichting efficie German armies has n since 1870, and French now, as thirteen y-ars Laocoon twilsal! attem PANAMA That evergreen rene is about to make a fresl by a large issue of P e has against him int able section ot the Bou bankers complain of no in to assist. M. de Less offering the subscribers tions with a view to fé shareholders tv whom served. ‘The bonds, ia fa interest, for they are is yield 15f. interest, besi , at 500! DAYS OF It seems that no week inevitable su ’ ls forciig themselyv ..0¥ Acontagious ex 8 of other crimes,-# The Restaurant # American tourists, the scene of such é t which was embodi Alfred de AMusset, an *Rolla, TEN DAYS I en days azo a goud-l ee four-and-twenty Fone of the large hotels @ F Capociues aud engage regixtry he inscribed hin Jer,” a@ native of Vier was well dressed and ap with money. From the until. Thursday night spent his days and nigh Accom panie “i by an f quaintance he visited rants and cafes, and d to the Bois de Boulogne, DISSIPATION A In the evening heappe at the Restaurant Helde aprivate room. After and in asumptuous mar and sipping coffee unti the morning. He the When the waiter left drew a pocket revolver pres if sne Wished to ¢ awaiting ber reply, he the revulver to his side passed directly through effect that although he trigger again it was onl moudic attempt to finisu Jater was complete. AN UNKNOWN SE Subsequent inquiry pre ten days’ spree the stranger had squandered tion, and that at the ti only two sous in his poe has not been discove red, sent telegraphic inquiries THE LATEST Yesterday morning editor of L’Echo Reput : erry, crossed sword tor of Le Republic ain if an hour’s exercise, touched in the hand deau in the forearm, hou it is to be hoped the com BARON ANDY A similar encounter ¢ ago at Verriers, Swit Tetired French cavairy Arnoid de Beaufort and t @e St. Armand. The latte OM the right side; the A trifling dise Pression of dueling was affair. A JAPANESE * The last case was exu On the Swiss frontier. F very larue Japanese rs. Oka and Shaig Rave — here for the Years, fought with swor ‘Slightly wourdeu. ASSASSINAT On Wednesday eveitia . Rochard, Medica! In: > Ficet, and uacie of M of Police, was passing ae. in the C ay 5 E fired a revolver at hit si his back. a moment, and t ) + Rochard managed to de Mericourt, Lanne sent for. § Serious, the b - The would- be! ®uainted with » latter always Cirque about rd | $3 OP ne.
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i i -¢ : : et : are a ey a ee -, Ang * > : Of | eludes A ' STYLES the . to : Art. TG GooDs ' Shirts, Undercléthes, Neckwear (NF Makers), Gloves, Hosiery, Sas pend. is and Silk Umbrellas, with S ALL PURCHASERS an ADVANDAGH Week. Every purchaser presented REY & CO REY & C€0., TISTIC OUTFITERS. Formerly Fifth St. ROLASKT’S 524 Olive St., Cor. Sixth, est Styles Men’s and Boys’ es. Only House in the City Husively Men’s and Boys’ sand Shoes, NERS, hird Street, SS, MO- jarness AND : Saddles. All grades of fine SINGLE and Double ness, AMERICAN and ENGLISH ‘les. My own make. P ROBES, HORSE BLANKETS. Etc. »imported English Saddles. Call examine. Lowest prices for the it goods in the city. J. R. HINTON, 618 PINE ST, _—_—- SPECIAL NOTICES. SCEIVER’S NOTICE.—The' undersigned } Deen appointed, by Cifemt Conrt City: i8.recetver of the Lentipe gx 4 estate er & miss, composed yf John Scho M. Bemiss, hereby notifies all persous Hd partnership that such indebtedness ay paid to him only, and neither of said Tight to receive any sunis due said firm. * i : JAMES THOMSON, ITICE 1s hereby given that a meeting shareholders of the Samuel Bowman Dis ny wil! be held on Saturday, the Ist day of pe , 1883. at the office of the company, No 218 t street, St. Louis. beginning at 9 o’clock a) mn. purpose of voting upon a proposition to extend siness of the company 8s) as to inclade the buy- i soiling of cigars and tobacco. . SAMUEL BOWMAN, FANNY SCHIELE, A majority of the Board ot Directors. AREHOLDERS’ NOTICE TO INCREASK STOCK Meeting of mr shareholders of the Ninnescah Company will be held at the company’s office Louis, Mo., 513 Olive street, on Saturday, 6tn October, A. D, 1883, at:10 o’clock a. m.. for the of voting upona proposition to increase the al stock of the company to 825,008, , HENRY C. WILSON, WM. F. LEONARD, LESTER M. HALL, Directors. CF OF THE TEXAS & St. LOUIS RAILWAY COMPANY IN MISSOURI AND ARKANSAS, | LITTLE Rock. ARK., September 28, 1883. TICE is hereby given that a meeting of the stockholders of the Texas & St. Louis Railway y in Missouriand Arkansas will be held in ty of Pine Bluff, Arkansas, on Tuesday, the of October, 1883, the same being the third fay in October, for the election of directors and pransaction of such oiler business as may be tht before the over ag Parker & Tissier is dissolved by mutual consent. Parker will conduct the business hereafter the firm style of Parker & Co., and wil! assume bis and liabilities and wiil make all collec © firm. H. S. PARKER, T. TISSIER. Eto the stockholders of the Union Savin sociation.—Notice is hereby given to the stock- of the Union Savings Association that a fine of the shareholders of said Association will id at the hour of 9 o’clock, a. m., on Monday, the ay of October, 1883, at the place ot business of association. No, 322 North ‘3d street, city of St. , for the burps of voting upona proposition to fe the capital stock of said association ered thousand dollars to two hundred thou- PETER NICHOLSON, Presiden ms B. TRUR, Secretary. , Auis, July 18, 1883. ' a TRTE’S SALE.—Whereas by deed of tinet lated Janaary 8, 1383, and, recorded in book of the Recorder’s ‘office of Saint : uri, there was conyeyed to the undersigned fhe ing described real estate situated in the city of ‘Louis, in the State of Mievouri, to-wit: A lot in Sof said city, fronting twenty feeton west Ninth street, and having a depth of 125 feet, i north by Clemens,eat by Ninth street, y Brady, and west by aa alley: also lot four in M4 of said city, being lot four of P. Lindell’s @s- adaition. having a frontof 25’ 1” with a depth six of Adams’ addition to said city and im 1744, which conveyance was made in trast to the payment of certain notes therein deseria> — whereas, default has beeu madein the pay- of said notes, and they remain unpaid; now o bat the request ot the legal holders of said , on INDAY. THE 8TH DAY OF OCTO 1883 in the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. bey pte ny P. hat day, at the east front door of the Court bin the city of St. Louis, Missouri, to id reai estate at public auction, to t for cash, for the purposes of said trust. : CHARLES M. WHITNEY. Trustee, CE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice ts ereby civen toall creditors and others inter- pn the estate of ‘etal : W Ligm Westholt, bd, that I,the und nea, executrix of intend to makea final ‘settlement th term of the Probate Court of the Olty of to be holden at the Court House of said city on Monday of December next. MINA WESTHOLT, _ Executrix of Wm: Westholt, deceased. Ye, 7 CHVSAILES © Veg ; g [1513 and 1515 Glive Street. ay . ugust.: souvenir portraits, from cabinet to 1! to each of our customers TONNDORE? & KUM) ° Panes ey “A AL ESTATE AC WALNUT ST, BET. STH AND 6TH. feet; also lots one, two, three, four and five, of — f ‘Yin | Dr. Rochard, Medical ~ eee »>—— . 2 - ¥ shies ; , ie ty A ‘b Go? a ee Be ats : > 7 . Pd - ms ™ " - . oe - - - TEN DAYS IN P es 7 4 ‘ Dissipation and Death—A Parisian Romance, Tourgueneff’s Heirs—Duels Galore—Stanley and DeBrazza—Panama Bonds—The Frenc Army. New York, October 2.—-The Herakl’s : special cablegram contains the following: , THE CONGO QUESTION. The Voltaire, having thorougily aired its sentiments concerning the King of Spain, also takes occasion to vent its &pleen upon Stanley as “a heroic, comic Aiferican citizen \ personifying the King of the Belgians and 3 trying to hand over to England the rightful inheritance of Portugal and France.” ‘The statement of Lieutenant Van der Velde that yw. de Brazza’s mission is merely a harmless promenade militaire, and that while M.- de Brazza bas been parading Stanley has been acting, seems to have specially excited the wrath of even serious journals llke the Siecle and the Temps. THE TREATY WITH MAKOKO. Public opinion here by no means accepts ihe conclusions of Lieutenant Van der Velde as final. The French Government is not likely to part with its treaty with the Congo King Makoko, as so much waste paper. Whether or not M. de Brazza’s mission has thus far been a fiasco, the French will not aliow Stanley and the International Associ- ation to settle the future of Congo without the intervention of the French Government. A LIBERAL CLAIM. It will be fortunate if that intervention does not go beyond the mere establishment ot trading stations at Franceville and Braz- zaville. itis here believed to be quite on the cards that France will claim te control the navigation of the Congo below Stanley Pool. If this claim be put forward the Congo dif- ficulty will speedily assume proportions equal in importance to those already created by France in Tunis, Madagascar and Ton- quin. THE FRENCH ARMY. The autumn maneuvers, those elaborate dress rehearsals for war which -occupy one out of twelve months of the year, have now terminated for the season of 1883. Summing up the results of military progress in France, the critics come to the conclusion that the relative fighting efficiency of the French and German armies has not materially altered since 1870, and Freuch routine and red tape now, as thirteen years ago, strangle in their Laocoon toilsal) attempts at genuine reform. PANAMA BONDS. That evergreen Frenchinan, M. de Lesseps, is about to make a fresh trial of his strength by a large issue of Panama Canal bonds. He has against him in this case a consider- able section ot the Bourse, ana even leading bankers complain of not having been ealled in to assist. M. de Lesseps is twitted with offering the subscribers too favorabie condi- tions with a view to favoring the existing shareholders tv whom half the issue is re- served. ‘The bonds, in faet, bear 54% per cent. interest, for they are issued at 2851. and will yield 15f. interest, besides being redeemable at 500%. DAYS OF CRIME. It seems that no week can go byin Paris without inevitable suicides, murders and duels forci1g themselves on public notice, ang by acontagious example causing hun- dargds of other crimes,-scandais and peccadil- ] The Restaurant Helder, well known to aif American tourists, was yesterday morn- the scene of such another tragedy as itthat which was embodied in the imagination ‘of Alfred de Musset, and gave the motive for his **Rolla.” TEN DAYS IN PARIS. Ten days ago a goud-looking young fellow, about. four-and-twenty years old, arrived at one of the large hotels on the Boulevard des Capucines aud engaged a room. In the registry he inscribed himself as ‘Leo Kug- ler,”” a native of Vienna, aged 24. He was well dressed and appeared well provided with money. From the day of his arrival untii Thursday night the young stranger spent his days and nights In riohtous living. Accompanied by an impromptu lady ac- quaintance he visited the theaters, restau- rants and cafes, and drove out occasionally to the Bois de Boulogne. DISSIPATION AND DEATH. In the evening he appeared with his friends at the Restaurant Helder, and proceeded to aprivate room. After supping deliberately and in a sumptuous manner, he sat chatting and sipping coffee until nearly 2 o’clock in the morning. He thea called fora cigar. When the waiter left the room to get it he drew a pocket revolver and asked his com- | = if sue wished to die with him. Hard- awaiting her reply, he put the muzzie of the revolver to his side and fired. ‘The ball passed directly through his heart with such effect that although he managed to puli the trigger again it was only a superfluous, spas- modic attempt to finisu what three minutes later was complete. AN UNKNOWN SPENDTARIFT. Subsequent inquiry proved that during his ten days’ spree the unfortunate young stranger had squandered 10,000f. in dissipa- tion, and that at the time of his death he had only two sous in his pocket. His identity has pot been discovered, although the police sent telegraphic inquiries to Vienna yester- Yesterday morning M. Bouchardeau, editor of L’Echo Republicain, of Chateau iat crossed swords with M. Mallat, THE LATEST DUELS. tor vf Le Republicain ae L’Aisne. After half an hour’s exercise, M. Mallat having h touched in the hand and M. Bouchar- deau in the forearm, hovor was satisfied, and it is to be hoped the combatants likewise. | BARON AND VICONITE. A similar encounter occurred some days ago at Verriers, Switzerland, between two retired French cavalry offiers. the Baron Arnold de Beaufort and the Vicomte Cyrille de St, Armand. The latter received a wound on the right side; the combat thereupon A trifling discussion upon the sup- , Pression of dueling was the cause of this affair. A JAPANESE AFFAIR. The last case was exvtic and also occurred on the Swiss frontier. —Twomembers of the not very Jarze Japanese colony in Paris, Messrs. Oka and Sliaima, both of whom nave resided here for the last seven or eight. years, fought with swords. M. Oka was slightly wountled.- - ASSASSINATION. On Wednesday eveiing, about7 o’clock. ‘ spector General of the Fieet, and uncie of M. Camescasse, Pre- fect of Police, Was passing along the Avenue Gabriel, in the Champs Elysees, when a per- son fired a revolver at him, the bullet taking effect in his back. The avenue was deserted at the moment, and the assassin escaped. Dr. Rochard managed tv reach his home, and Drs. de Mericourt, Lannelonge and Legouest ‘ere atence sent for. The condition of Dr. Rochard is serious, the ball having jodged in mis iung. The would-be murderer was evi- a a quainted with Dr. Rocharda’s hab- ‘8, 85 the latter always leayes his home in ua Aue e Cirque about the same hour—7 ESR Ab Zo to the Ministry of Marine. as 3 THE Pe grenesy! pow jubdotan ~~ werew aie man no recognize Suenh end can only describe him as hay- On @ ETay paletot and a low-crowned hat: Tevoiver was a a, one the rt not. Been heard by a policeman who was Dine who his | * ¥ A ¢ Avenue des Cham n the scene of al scandals and backslidings of fashion- able society. The latest escapade is that of a well-known North German Prince, whose family name figures in the Almanach de Gutha as ope of the most ancient crowned heads of Europe. About two months ago the Prince, who is a tall, fine looking, bloude Teuton, about 34 Bt at of age, arrived in Paris in quest of adventures. He lived very frugally, and after a few days became a pen- sionnaire in the bosom of an honorable bour- +geois family consisting of a father, mother and charming daughter of twenty-one sum- mers. . LA VIE FACILE, By the aid of the police they soon found the guilty pair installed in a sumptuous hotel facing the Arcade Triomphe. All the furni- ture was emblazoned with the arms of the — and a anal gg | Victoria and a pair of ay horses were at the disposal of his in- amorata, The young lady refused to return to her parents, and as she was of age the law could not cumpel her to do so. The menage continued sinoothly until last Sunday. ‘The rince at the outset had been very generous, avishing ready money everywhere. His re- ception and card parties had been pro- nounced by Parisian critics as sans reproche. VERY HARD CASH. Very soon, however, funds began to give out, tradesmen were paid par acompte and finally not atall. After enjoying an exquis- ite breakfast last Sunday the Prince saunt- ered forth to enjoy his wonted post-pran- dial cigar, and no onein Paris has seen him since. The young lady, however, received frum her impromptu husband a note which said that he would not come back, and im- enclpe her to arrange with the creditors as est she might. - TOURGUENEFF’S HEIRS. At the very moment when the remains of Tourguéneff were about to be honored by Russia with so genuine a sentiment that the students of St. Petersburg University have been prehibited from raising a fund for a deputation which they intended should rep- resent them at the funeral ceremony in the capital, the succession of the great novelist has given rise to litigation in the Paris tri- bunais. Yesterday application was made before a judge sittingin chambers. It seeimns that Tourguéneff had left a will by which he instituted Mme. Pauline Viardot his sole legatee. THE COMPANION. He had resided with her for many years, bothin Paris and at her country house at Bougival, where he occupied a pavilion that had been builtfor himin a corner of her garden and in which he died. After his death seals were placed on his drawers by order of the Russian Consul. pending a settle- ment of his affairs. M. Tourgueneff lefta natural daughter, born in France, and recog- nized by the French law, under which she would be apt to succeed to his estate. THE DAUGHTER. The daughter is married to M. Bruere, but isseparated judicially from her husbana, and has disappeared for some years past. Mme. Viardot applied to the Judge in Cham- bers for authority to remove the seals, but was opposed by M. Bruere, who appeared on behalf of his wile, whose legal representa- tive he claimed to be. Counsel for Mine. Viardot argued that the Russian Jaw does not admit the legitimization of natural chil- dren otherwise than by ukase or adoption. The Judge ordered the the seals to be re- moved under the direction of the Russian Consulin the presence of all parties, but as the succession is contested, and Russian claimants might come forward, the rights of all parties are reserved. THE PROPERTY. M. Tourgueneff leaves property amounting to 400,000f. in Russia, but as it consists of lands it will revert in anv case to his family. All that he possessed in France was his fur- niture, of little value, and the copyright of his works. THE LATEST FASHIONS. Perhaps the most striking - feature of Casque de Minerva. It has a pointed crown covered with embroidered cashmere, a broad velvet brim and tufts of feathers fixed in front by a buckle of red copper, which prem- ises to be the favorite color. Littie velvet manties withicrumpled shoulders are much worn, and ripe peach isarising color. The trimmings to these mantles are laces of the same shade imitating the form of fruits. There is arumor of a revolution in hair- dressing. The nape of the neckis no longer to be disclosed by brushing upward, and there is even talk of long curls. ONLY A TRUSTER. The Decision in the Case Involving Archbishop Purcell’s Property. CINCINNATI, O., October 2.—In the District Court of Hamilton County, Judges Fayette Smith, F. W. Moore and Robert A. Johnson sitting, a decision was delivered yesterday afternoon in the Archbishop Purcell case, in which an order of sale was asked of the late prelate’s property for the benefit of his cred- itors. On March 10, 1879, John B. Mannix was appointed assignee of Archbishop and Father Purcell. The prelate’s liabili- ties amounted to $4,000,000, and there were for assets 150 pieces of prqperty scattered in several counties of Ohio. These cunsist- ed of churches,gschqgols, ceineteries, etc..3the preperty of at jJeast 100 Catholic congrega- tions which the Archbishop held in trust. Pureell’s individual preperty was sold and realized very little. The sale of the other property was resisted by the ontey and their congregations, who said to the as- signee: “‘You can take what was John B. Pureell’s property, but you shall not lay hands on what he heldin trust.” This was the point involved in the litigation. THE COURT FOUND in the oe) f the churches, though the title was in few ple in Arehbishop Purcell, yet they were’, Milt from money raised by the members of different congregations, and that the title was in the Archbishop by reason of the rules of the church, which in such cases as this the court was bound to regard; that the Archbishop held title only as trustee for the uses of the congregation, and that prop- erty so held could not be subjected to the payment of the debts of the Archbishop. In the case of one church, the majority of the court found that the evidence showed that the Archbishop had advanced some money and the church was liable for that amount to the assignee, As tothe Cathedral and Ca- thedral school, built by the Archbishop di- rectly from funds placedin his hands, ex- ‘cept about $60, raised by subscrip- tion, the court held that, though the Archbishop held the - property in trust, as he did other mao a ho to the extent of the amount advanced the assignee was» en- tiled to recover interest for the benefit of ereditors. The Orphan Asylum at Cummins- ville was also declared a trust and not subject to sale, and tue mortgage given by Arch- bishop Purcel. on it to secure a creditor was deelared of no binding force. The same with an order for refereace to a Master to ascertain if the Archbishop had made ad- a majority of the court decided that they were not dedicated to the public; that con- seération did not amount to dedication, and that such portion as was not sold for burial lows could be sold for creditors. Judge John- ston dissented as to referring pieces of prop- erty to the Master for an account, and dis- sented whet from the view that cemeteries were not dedicated to the public and held in trust by the Archbishop. ES a man named Sapper whom he The man was drunk, and when the officer attempted to arrest him used a pruning- knife on him. Both officer and man taken to Four Courts in a pa in | wagon round is in the left breast but: not dauger- autumn fashions is a new hat known as the: view was taken as to St. Mary’s Cemetery, . vyanees to this property. As to the cemetery, | Officer O’ Malley was stabbed last night by sc ibeie near. Twenty-secoud street and Franklin avenue. ’ “ Brandy Ltt: - See Se ’ © Se ree ¥ ee: Cag a we POE ae Mb a 2 Ay ae cot) ay 2 ie") 3 + 2 z rat oe Le eg ee ok eT! re vie gts re ere ae a LRT PRB Pe - The Charming Little Actress in Paris, and Unmarried. —_— al How Balt. Hulme Palmed Himself Off as Her Husband and Followed Her Abroad— Mme. Nilsson Will Land on American Soil To*Day—Miscellaneous Dramatic Notes. By Telegraph tothe Post-Dispatch. | PHILADELPuIA, October 2—James H. Heverin, the personal friend and legai ad- viser of Lotta Crabtree, the actress, is in receipt of a letter from her dated in Paris, in which she states that Bolton Hulme, who endeavored, after she. had sailed, to palm himself offas her husband, followed her about a week afterward. After failing to catch up with her at Dieppe and the Channel Islands, he finally appeared at her hotel in Paris and PERSISTENTLY ENDEAVORED to obtain an interview. His pretense was that he had a valuable diamond ring belong- ing to her which he wanted to return. He did not succeed in seeing the lady and final- ly disappeared, She states in her letter that she had intended visiting Russia, but upon reaching Berlin was persuaded by Madame La Grange, HER TRAVELING COMPANION, to give thisupop account of the extreme heat of the weather and the representation that at this season of the year it is as hot in St. Petersburg as in Berlin. She therefore traveled to Paris, where she is engaged in studying music and painting, and where she intends appenrian upon the stage. HE STAGE IN LONDON. NEw York, October 2.—A cablegram to the WoRLD says: The London dramatic season nay be said to be fairly opened with ‘The Miilionaire,” a new four act comedy drama from the pen of G. W. Godfrey, au- thor of ‘““[The Parvenu,” and “The Queen’s Shilling,”” which has just been produced with considerable success at the Litite Court theater. The play is full of human interest, being by turns pathetic and humorous. The dialogue, though not always grammatical, is invariably clever and often amusing. Sev- eral of the situations are sufficiently moving to give us a thrill that is pleasantly painful and causes some excitement, while despite a very tame denouement, whichis not near so effective as is Mr. Yates’ novel, the work, on the whole, is well put together and euter taining. : MESSRS. SIMS AND PETIS romantic drama, entitied, “In the Ranks,” will be produced at the Adelphia Theater Saturday evening next. A leading feature will be an attempt to repeat the every-day life of an English soidier, with the minute fidelity which characterized the scenes illus- trative of the life of the poor in “Lights o’ London,” The appearance on the stage of the Scots Guards, the details of the enlist- ment in a Kentish village, and the interior of a barrack guard-room furnish the sub- jects for illustration. AIMEE’S SUCCESS. NEw YORK, October 2.—Aimce made a hit at the Fifth Avenue Theater in Sardou’s “Divorcons,” playing the part of Cyprienne. The Fiorences. New York, October 2.—Florence’s new play “Facts on His Little Hatchet’’ was pro- duced at the Grand Opera House. It is by Jessop & Gill, and is essentially a character sketch, and affords the popular actors a chance to display to their full extent their humor. The plot, or what there is of it, is laid in Washington, on the Hudson; and at West Point. Mr. Florence, as Pinto Per- kins, is dubbed the G. A. L., “Great Ameri- can Liar.’”” He fully explains the base ball situation by saying, in answer to Mrs. Storrs’ (Mrs. Florence) question, that base bail is played mostly for gate receipts. The house was crowded, and the hits which were ne ane were most favorably received. The umor, while brusque, is clear, and the play ees, to be as popular as ‘The Mignty ollar,”’ Gunter’s New Play. BALTIMORE, October 2.—A. C. Gunter’s new play “‘Courage,’’ in six acts, was per- formed to-night for the first time at Ford’s Opera House, with Miss Effie Ellsler in the title role. The house was crowded and the play was well received. The scenes are laid in Cuba and New York. ; Joe Jefferson. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, October 2.—Joseph Jef- ferson opened here last night atthe Arch Street Theater to a densely crowded house. He played Caleb Plummer, the old. toy- maker, in ‘*The Cricket on the Hearth,” for the tirst time in Philadelphia for twenty-five years, and was enthusiastically received. Masks and Faces, New York, October 1.—Wallack’s thea- ter opened last night with “Masks and Faces.”” The audience was large and fash- ionable. John Howson made a success as Triplet, as did also Miss Measer as Mabel. Nilsson Will Land To-Day. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, October 2.—The steamer Gal- lion, with Mme. Nilsson on board, arrived off the bar at midnight, and will come up to the city to-day. Mr. Abbey and a number of friends will meet her. TEN cents will get you anything you want, through the want columns of the Post-DisPatcuH. AT Swope’s, 311 North Fourth street, you can find any style shoe you want. THE JAVA VOLCANIC ERUPTION. Graphic Description of the Beautiful Sight It Presented. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New YorK, October 2.—The passengers and crew of the steamer Herschel, which ar- rived yesterday from Manila, witnessed the volcanic eruption at Java on May 20. All unite in declaring it the most beautiful sight that they had ever witnessed. Capt. Nup- per said: “We were startled in the morning bya low, rumbiing sound, and, | ng toward the shore, saw a mountain , BELCHING FORTH FIRE. Everybody was on deck. We needed no lasses to observe the beautifui spectacle. e fire, which reached far up into the sky, fairly outshone the sun. For over two hours the fire came from the earth, expanded as it neared the sky, and hanging above like a glorious sunset. About 2 oclock in the afternoon a sudden and startling change took place, and dense vol- vines of JET BLACK SMOKE rolled heavenwards. ‘The breeze had sub- sided and given place to a dead calm. Later hot as to drive us all below deck. The sea was white with the dust, which actea like so much oil thrown upon the water. For three days we steamed forward, the ashes still falling upon the ship and cov- ering the deck to a depth of three inches. The ashes penetrated everywhefe, and while the stuff fell it was almost impossible to keep our dishes clean for an hour at a time. ie wae C F , x jp tm. aN ae at a SY Pe a Ns BS OD ‘ - zit A ee is ge AAS "i u er wa are 2 C = 3 z A OP: _ a. r¢ LS See ae pas hy ee mF Pig? ec teen ee om - het AS of % aed = ¢ oo i¥; ‘$ ‘ad a » ik Gg 8 tens % “ aS +s Sas — of 2. = 3 yg me ae SIR ear ae Be | a es Nae ere as AE Po 2 2 i +e - ‘ Vex - > *. tf * 4 3 7 A — “a bade ON Be . ~ 2 ee RPTL og Ht lets Se 8 aoe a Meta any avi a ren, & ee gt SSarh,- >. Mh oe ee ae | 7 Sey + - > 4 pew we 'y i - . _} a Eth: Mr ey 4-% 6 rs: +f : Ne bo te ES Les a Ae f a ine ap Be ae 3 fe ut ¥ aie 7 had but few ho, I believe, fled in their the eruption commenced.”’ We know that there ts nothing on earth equal to Hop Bitters as atamily medicine. Hoxses for sale, 20 words for 10 cents, in the Post-DISPATCH Want columns, a | inhabi- tants, ts as soon as SwopPe’s celebrated shoes have no equal. A FORBIDDEN MARRIAGE, Not Bein the Wite is abanctea. =" By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Amuerst, N. Y., October 2.—A great sen- sation was caused in St. John, New Bruns- wick, on Saturday night by acase of wife abduction. About three years ago Miss Lena Robinson, a handsome young lady, whose father occupies a prominent position in con- nection with the Government Savings Bank in that city, was secretly married at Am- herst, N. Y., to DeBlavier Carritte, a son of Dr. Carritte, of that place, contrary to the Wishes of his parents, who had a more eligi- bie partner in view. The coupie separated immediately after the ceremony, the lady returning to her parents and Carritte going to New York. WHEN THE SECRET LEAKED OUT there was great indignation in the Robinson household and it was determined that a di- vorce should be procured. For this purpose, it is said, the young lady resided in one of the Eastern States for some time, but Car- ritte was determinedly opposed to any such proeeeding, and the body was brought home. Carritte returned to St. John this year and established himself in business. He was not allowed to approach his wife. About 10 o’clock on Saturday aight, accompanied by friends, he followed Mr. Robinson and his daughter toward their house, and when in a dark street assaulted Robinson and SEIZED THE YOUNG LADY, and putting her ina coach, on hand for the purpose, drove off. This morning Carritte and his wife were found in a city hotel, where thev had arrived about 2 a. m., after a drive around some country roads. Carritte was arrested ona warrant for assault, in- formation baving been laid against him by Mr. Robinson. The young husband acted on legal advice, and itis believed that the young lady was privy to the abduction. The parties meved in the best social circles. STRANGERS should not fail to visit our beauti- ful vémeteries Bellefontaine and Calvary, where the works of art and nature are unequalled in the West. Take Fifth street cars north. SwopPr’s make of shoes keep their shape. CALIFORNIA Sherries and Ports; best in the world for table use. $1 50 per galion only. De- livery free. J. R.Crump & Co,, 5th and Market sis MISSOURI NEWS. Two Unfortunate and one Lucky Con- vict—Murder at Civil Bend. JEFFERSON City, October 2.—Wm. Me- Cutcheon, a convict, was discharged yester- day under the “three-fourths rule. He im- wediately got drunk and when an attempt was made to arrest him, drew a revolver on the officer. The arrest was effected. Harry Williams, sent from St. Louis in November, 1881, for three years, was pardoned yester- day. “Dutch Chariey,” an ex-convict, was remanded to the penitentiary yesterday by the local authorities. CAMERON, October 2,—John Leard shot and killed John Brown over a game of cards at Civil Bend yesterday. Leard was ar- rested. MARSHALL, October &2—In the case of the S against John Duan, accused of murcer, and convicted of»mansiaughter, Duna’s attorney moved for a new trial. BOONVILLE, October 2.—The M. E. eon- ference session yesterday was an interesting one. District appointments were made. TRENTON, (tober 2.—A fire yesterdav swept away abotit a dozen stores and houses at a loss of $30,600; only half insured. INDEPENDENCE, October 2.—A heavy rain began yesterday morning to fall all day in great volumes. KANSAS City, October 2.—A severe wind and rain storm visited the city, filling the cellars and doing great damage generally. AT Swope’s you will find ail the late styles in gents’ patent leather dress and party shoes. ILLINOIS NEWS. A Murder Mystery Cleared Up—An- other Version of Enoch Arden. PHILO, October 2.—J. F. Rush, a farmer, disappeared suddenly from here two years ago, leaving his wife with Thos. Wilson, a bachelor. Mrs, Rush dieda yearago. Re- cently it was suspected that Wilson killed Rush, and the matter was brought before the Grand Jury, but since then a letter has been received from Rush in Ohio. JOLIET, October 2.-The decomposed body of a tramp was found in a box car near here. He had died from sickness and starvation. F. L. Rafferty, a farmer, who left here two ears ago and whose body was supposed to ave been taken from the Mississippi, re- turned here vesterday in time to prevent his wife from marrying another man. He ex- plained his absence satisfactorily. WuitEe HALuL, October 2.—Edward Dens- more, a bey. was accidentally and fatally shot Saturday. Mr. VERNON, October 2,—Frank Miller had his hand smashed inacoupling yester- day. The Cairo Presbytery met last even- ind, ae will continue in session through the week. CARROLLTON, October 2.—The Democratic Central Committee of this county has issued a call for primaries on the 13th and a conven- tion on the 14th. VANDALIA, October 2.—Miss Julia House- man was married to Mr. John Washburn yesterday. CLINTON, October 2.—F. C. Davidson’s tile factory was burned yesterday. Loss $2,500; insured. CHAMPAIGN, October 2.—Rain fell heavily yesterday, doing much good to the crops. Ln justice to yourself you should first examine Swope’s shoes before you buy. BUTLER’S TACTICS. How the Massachusetts Governor is Bidding for the Negro Vote, By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Boston, October 2.—The Republican man- agers held a, protracted session this after- noon with several members of the Governor’s council, discussing the question of the con- firmation of Mr. E. G. Walker, colored, as judge of the Charleston District Court. Governor has given notice that a vote must at the next meeting of the e Republicans are in a dilemma. to postpone action until after n. ‘Their dilatory tactics and evi- dent disinclination to con the nomina- tion has already added to the membership of the colored club of Butier men. . “J'm Just Good for Nothing.” that texgibie headache of yours comes foul a disordered — be bt cera In case, it unfits or ness . Tnere is ‘nothing ithe world so good aa Parket's Tonic for this conaeee affliction, The name of tis Samos wedicise Uy be — ind oe urative power. peo liver popes ds Fete 5 16. bang run risk. Tonic is sure com- Position is wholly original and sctentélle, No in- xicating qualities. Nothing else “is just as Java, | Gxswrs’ English walking shoes, at $3 50.2 pair, | fit and quality guaranteed or money refunded, at in|] Swope’s, 311 North Fourth street, | . The First Installment of Our New Importations DIAMONDS OF Has Arrived, and Having Been Purchased by Our Mr. D. O. Jaccard at Extremely Low Prices, As, owing to the Momentary Great Depression in Paris, our Cash was in Demand, we are enabled to offer some RARE AND TEMPTING BARGAINS. In this GRAND IMPORTATION and the stock already on hand will be found more 200 Choice Solitaires up 100 Choice Solitaires from 40 Choice Solitaires from 0) Choice Solitaires from 22 Choice Solitaires from 18 Choice Solitaires from 28 Choice Solitaires from to $50 each: $50 to $100 each; $100 to $200 each; $200 to $300 each; $300 to $400 each; $400 to $500 each; $500 to $1.000 each, Comprising a stock of more than 443 Solitaire Diamonds, of MATCHED AND SINGLE STONES, forme ing an Unparalleled Collection from which to select Solitaire DIAMOND FINGER RINGS, STUDS AND EAR-RINGS, In regard to PRICE, we can say that havina PURCHASED these FINE DIAMONDS at EX- TREMELY LOW PRICES FOR CASH, and in order to DISPOSE of this stock before the ARRIVAL of our additional with the BEAUTY purchases, WE SHAL x! MAKE SUCH LOW PRICES that they will, in connection and QUALITY of the Stones, PROVE [TREKSISTIBCE to every intenting buyer. We ask of you the piteasure of a call and the examination of bur stock, Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co. 4 FOURTH & LOCUST. (Oreeiron Yocoute.cvvety) FOURTH & LOCUST. - . Remounting of Diamonds Artistically Executed in OUR OWN FACTORY. Send for our Grand Catalogue (1,500 Illustrations). Sent free on receipt of 6,Cents for postage. eae a A GEORGIA GIRL. Disguised as a Man She Runs Away from Home, By Tolegraph to the Post-Dispatch. VALpostA, GA., October 2:—It is not often that our quiet city furnishes a sensation. However, a very amusing incident took place a short time ago. There lives in Van- dosta a young girl of 14 years. She is of ordi- nary size, with auburn locks and eyes with a tendency to blue. She is not considered pretty, but will compare favorably with the average damsel. Catharine Herwitt has led a quiet and uneventful lite. She learned but little of the f WAXS8 OF THE WORLD, and her knowledge as to what was being acted in the great theater of life is but mea- ger. At the time referred to Catharine de- termined she would break the dull monotonv of her quiet life, and resolved to throw off the restraints which had bound her and go out into the world / and meet fate as became a brave heroine. She confided her intention toa friend. Her plans were discussed, the sympathy of her confidante secured and hasty preparations were made to carry them into execution. Catharine had made up her mind to appear to the world as a man. SHE WOULD DON MAN’S ATTIRE. Her hair was.closely cut and she soon en- cased herself in a gentleman’s suit of clothes rovided for the purpose. Her friend ooked upon her with admiring eyes and ronounced her a fine counterfeit of youth- ul manhood. Catharine bade her assistant a hasty adieu and set out with a beatin heart upon her life’s errand. After she h got without the town limits the thought struck her for the first time what to do and where to go. She went SHE KNEW NOT WHERE F and at last came to Wall’s mill, six miles east of Valdosta. She talked business and said sne ye gg Kgs oe er hysique not presen e form o ; ote Yet no one _ doubted ber sex, and she was given a position at the mill. The young adventuress worked for a day or two, and the mill hands were none the wiser. Meantime the father of the girl gave the news that his daughter had run away anda careful * SEARCH WAS INSTITUTED to discover her whereabouts. By mere acci- dent he learned that a strange person, an- swering the description given, was at Wall’s mill. itr. Herwitt hastened to the place mentioned and claimed his lost girl. The would-be boy was taken back home and severely lectured on her strange freak. AT Swope’s you can always be fitted to a good, easy, comfortable boot or shoe. SCHOOL suits for boys from 7 to 12 years are selling for $3 50 at the Boston Shoe Company, corner of Eighth and Franklin avenue, ADMITTED TO AN ASYLUM. An Eminent New York Surgeon Grows Suddenly Insane. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New York, October 2.—Dr. William L. Shine, a prominent politician in this city and formerly Deputy Coroner, was admitted to Bloomingdale Asylum yesterday, his insanity. His a surgeon he subjected his patients to heroic treatment, and as an adjuster he came in contact often with rough classes of men. His own temper was such that he was fre- vently provoked into -broils by meu who isliked him. Itissaid that some months ago he was threatened with an attack of in- sanity. Last Friday it was observed that he was unusually violent in his explosions of temper. He imagined that he was followed by men who wished to rob him, and on the street accosted persons: who were strangers to him. In parts of the city with which he was most familiar, he lost his way, and couid not tell where he was. Sunday his condition was such that he was removed to Bellevue Hospital, where his symptoms were found to be those of ACUTE INSANITY. Permission was then obtained from the au- thorities of Bloomingdale Asylum for his transfer there. He was attended from Belle- vue Hospital by one of the keepers, by Mrs. Shine and Dr. Plimpton. The examination of thecase made by Dr. W. E. Dold, yester- day afternoon, resulted in an opinion that the patient’s state, though critical, was not altogether hopeless. Dr. Shine had been in asked for something to eat. As he had eaten, almost nothing for several days, this was thought to be a favorable sign. SwOPE’s shoes are superior in fit, style and quality. Swope’s shoes have a national reputa tion for fit, style ana quality. HovsEs, rooms, etc., rented immediately throngh a 10-cent advertisement in the Post-Dis- PATCH. A FALSE ALARM. Not Murder, But Only a Family Diffi- culty—She Spanked Him. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Boston, October 2.—Late last night a young lady, bare-headed and very much ex- cited, rushed to the Police Station in Cam- bridge, and reported that a woman was murdering her husband in Quinn’s block. The police found a healthy good looking oung woman administering a severe pun- haat to her liege lord, who had returned home intoxicated. She had spanked him with various kitchen utensils until] both were exhausted. They were recently m and Puntil to-night have been very happy. EvERYBOPY is rushing for those §5 overcoats that are selling at the Boston Shoe Company, cor- ner of Eighth and Franklin avenue. - FRATERNITY FACTS. Stephen M takes the Past Grand’s chair for the third time. Five directors are to be elected atthe meeting of Masonic Mutual Aid Association this evening. The officers of Anchor lows were installed last night. The cere- monies were supplemented by an elegant banquet. Golden Crown Lodge, No. 62, Knights of Pyth will meet to-nizh ayes te Mao to witness the V. P. yma gag Court Future City, United Order Foresters Abbott. F tamaees Sak ea eae : 7 . . of Odd Fel- wt Lodge, No. 1, I 0. 0. F., ae’ os ‘ aie 9 # — —_—- - 3 for i . - . . ” or y - te Ae RS ga er ~ the building but a few moments when he | ae ee P : a CHICAGO CROOKS. A Big Gang of Pickpockets Coming to Work To-Night’s Crowd. “We've got twelve or thirteen crooks locked up already,” said a detective, ‘and hope to have a lot more before morning. The men we've got haven’t done anything, but they’re crooks and they’re laying for a chance all the time, so itis best to nab thein and stow them away safely in a season of this kind. I think myself there are a great many crooks in town at the present moment, and I see they began operations iast night already. One fellow in the crowd at the fireworks display lost his ‘super in a funny way. A_ chap told him there was something the matter witb his ear and he naturally put his hand up, when the thief nailed his turnip and scooted. 1 think it wouid be a good thing to advise the people through the press not to carry any orpaments or valuables on their persons when going out into this crowd to take in the sights. A big gangof pickpock- ets and sneaks left Chicago this morning and will try to work the town to-night. They do not want to take the chances of staying over hene a day or two, but will land on the other side in time to make the procession. ‘che will go through the crowd for all it is wort and getaway in the morning. You know the Chicago fair is over now and the gang that worked that field thin® they see a pret- ty good thing over here for a night’s ne: r ing. They'll be around in the throng night and we'll hear from them before mo g. ~ CITY NEWS. A pleasant serenade was tendered Con gressman McLean by the Socialer Saenger- chor last evening. The Photographers’ Assoelation banqueted Dr. Vogel, prespesee of photography in the Academy of Photography and Science at Berlin, at Liederkranz Hall last night. J. H. Stewart was arrested at Pope’s Theater last night by Officer Wall on charge of fraud and em ement committed at Kansas City. He is held fora requisi- A letter has been received by Chief Cam bell from Mrs. Jennie Rison, of Cairo, Lil., asking for information as to the where- abouts of her husband, Frank V. Rison, who has left his home. The new tww-cent postal rate went into ef- fect yesterday, and was a rush at the Post-Office for the new stamps. The were about three times as as a usual day’s sale. The Missouri Gymnasium, all of the up- stairs being com was reopened yé day and was attended by a large num of ho are much pleased with the The Bain Zouaves at a meeting last night ted their first lieutenant, w Gorparl i,Seeh ante was responded lincatSwope’sa, By e. = "Pur patent-leather Ectison tie is the latest for Herren, EOF by She ree at bs ~ Fre é ~ Se . . + pe Mie > Se x otuene je - — s + } pe ve 4 Ra) ’ ‘~ . = rt, ¢ ne ¥ my Py A 7 ys ah *
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~ > jj , By ae ae A ge ah : ee rd . ~ is a> 2 ager et - > huiaats : ear | Patio: « i ae ‘ae wee at >. oe aes 3 ae ae oS De” ty 2 b . See “Seg 4 4 a s — te 5% i x ‘ & r : 5 . . , . . . set, 29*) ae ia a * 0 SIs tenie Sas BA LES Fon ee be Oe yt She . Ate aks > ee, ay hem tBu 3 ee a © a We, Nn; PRR, "soe r™ Rey he si Ds SINS bral iad oes iach , 3° ee a bat: : PTs ORR ang t: * IS ONE OF THE GREAT ST en Me it babe. 2) Sry te ee MIPS, es iG rae Tip ‘ yd ce . " cS RN hte ae OS. CORP ey ee a “ sad é ey eee By, ‘ ae teats 4s ahh ta a - RRO CRS ES i ate. 4 page s he beat ae S ee We er ee — ho 25] o - " _ . ie ‘a JRAMIILA DR Sicgan Be - a \ A - ‘: > snes § " , Pos 2h - © . - ee = gar ar. Je eanter' S32: OR Feit Aes Piet te 4 i toe ae Bees * . { uae 0 4 eee oe EEE A) Cee LOUIS SIGHTS THAT STRANGERS ee SNS oe Ee Be RN. VL et ees ‘Barr Dry Goods Company, Fronting on Sixth Street, on Olive Street, and on Locus a rs - ca Yo aya A ae + REEF ., % * $ Py ) a Pe. oy qe 3 as ry be ast Ry 4 . TR pg EPCRA A sagt Pe EER peat rir Bia, wae RL 3 SHOULD NOT FAIL TO SEE. & t Street. \ a i. % ar ~~ ACTORS’ WACES. 44 foKee Rankin Chats at Random a on this Subject. ae The Biggest Salaries Paid this Season $500 Per Week—Combinations and Stock Com- a _panies—A New Story on Henry Irving—An © Interesting Talk. ae © Mr. McKee Rankin was winding up a re- rt. hearsal at the People’s Theater a couple of a weeks ago, when a Post-DISPATCH reporter | dropped in and renewed his acquaintance > with him. > *fPl be through in a minute,” said Mr. | Rankin. “It’s not such hard work, you see, > to superintend these matters, but this busi- ‘ness of being interviewed is, and I want to | goat it with nothing else on my mind.” © pletea his morning’s work, and the reporter * and himself walked out on the street. > “J like St. Louis,” said the actor, “al- — though I’ve had “ome hard times here Thad little theater around here on Fifth > street, and I suppose I got more worry out of | that building than ever a man ‘did out ofa > gtructure of the same size before or since. > till, I’ve lots of friendsin St. Louis and I ' like to come and see them.” > “J’ve the chairs from your theater up in » our church,” said a gentleman who was © listening; and he named the sacred edifice | where the orchestra chairs of McKee Ran- Bs f Pe x “Well, I hope ' you oe tasok with them. I never did have ‘ Seach with anything I-hadin that house.” ' — “But your new theater in New York, Mr. ' Rankin,” said the reporter. ‘‘Will you make & go of that?’ -*7’ve had too much experience to be-san- guine, you know,” was the reply. ‘But I'll tell you this. If it continues draw- ing as it has done for the first two weeks, I'll be a made man, and a rich one, too, you ‘may be sure. You know Joe Jefferson opened it, and the only trouble we had was in the number of people we had to turn away. The rush was tremendous. It lasted, too, throughout the whole week.. Now, Ed. Thorne is followifg up in the ‘Black Flag,’ and I think the figures will equal those of Jefferson. I should say, how- ever, that Mr. Thorne appears once oftener than Mr. Jefferson. He gave a Wednesday matinee. Butit will pay, I think, and yi © . “So do 1; but talking about money, how are actors paid this season, in contrast with _ others?’ ae » “Very well. The remuneration is fair all eau? Ithink. Itis more than fair—it is ~ “You saw the statement that Chas. - Coghlan, the English actor, would receive + $700 per week from John Stetson?” “Isitafact?” . ¥ “Well, you see, Ido not know positively. > Butl’ve good reason to believe, and I do » almost know, that Mr. Coghlan’s salary is © £100 per week. Itisthe same salary that | Was offered to Warner to come over here | from England.” =>. **Who is Warner?’ “Tie is the man whom I advised Jim Coll- jer to secure for the Union Square. Collier » wanteda leading man and I recommended - Warner very strongly. He was offered £100 a week. He afterward decided not to come. ~ Jpromised Jim Collier that [ would not see | him stuck. ‘That is the reason why 1 ~~ am playing with the Union Square Company 8 season. “But you think that there is considerable _ exaggeration about some of these big sal- » abd and I bad agréea and -expected to play ’ Armand to her Camille. I find now I cannot back ip time and have so telegraphed. I’ ve itter in my pocket from my wife, in which ' Says that Clara Morris wants Geo. to take my ‘ place, and that , Clark wants $250 per week. i$ a large salary for him, but you see the cumstances. | tell you, this comDination tem is playing the mischief with the imess. For instance, a man comes to me. says he would !ike to go on the stage / goes on in a combination, and viays the : mers it may be, 125 times during the ir. If he remains the next season he re- its the same experience. But this gives = iim no experience for general business, and, pea” he has played any number of years, he not the training for a genera! actor. at are left ladies ?”’ utthem. I don’t know l-am entirely too ladies after . “And the leadin “Don't ask me a : J y sea of hot water I would be swimming as the facts were published.” r wife go on the stage this ge not. You see, my wife has helped L have or ever had { interest in ae a age wher ie needs with her. I wans to uck to New York as soon as I can, and _as possible. is why I am particularly glad of my engage- ment with the Union Square. “What do you think of Henry Irving? t “T know Mr. Irving intimately and | thin he will be a great success. By the way, A FUNNY 8TORY about him has been running through my head since I have been playing here. It was some years ago when Mr. Irving was called’ in Dubfin to play a _ heavy part to which he was not used. A poor devil of an actor had got drunk, and there was a vacancy. Irving had to come on early in the first act, Now the Dublin gal- lery boy is an institution by himself. There is nothing like him anywhere, as far as I know. onversations between young fel- lows across from one side of the gallery to the other are spoken in loud tones, and in the distinct hearing of the actors. Irving is yery thin, and when he appeared with a stride which is one of the most char- acteristic things about him, one of these gal- lery boys shouted across to ’ another, ‘Say, and is thathim? I don’t know.’ ‘No,’ was the reply, ‘them is the young man’s clothes. They’ll shove him out later on.’ Irving told me the story himself, and he laughed heart- ily as he remembered the details. ‘‘But you think he will succeed? Yes. His success as an actor does not depend so much on his powers as an actor ason his wonderful stage man- agement. His mounting of The “Merchant of Venice” was amaply marvelous. In the first scene you saw the bay in thecenter and the square of St. Mark in the distance. ‘The stage was alive with people. There were porters bending under the heavy loads, and pleasure parties, and little boys playing in the street, all to perfection. The dresses of the parties looked as worn and as natural The little boys with the bare legs, tanned by the sun, were just what thev ought to be. All the vast array of supers had been drilled to perfection. Actually it was aye minutes before any of the characters came on, yet you did not séem to feel the time at aill. In fact, everybody on the stage was acting. He sits the court scene in the same play very peculiarly. There are two divisions on the stage—one for thecourt and one for the spectators. The Duke sits tothe right of the audience. in front of him is the table for the learned jurists. Back of this is a galiery, where the people sit and listen to the trial. Here every phase of characteris depicted. You see the blacksmith, with his big, brawny arms, leaning seve, ? over the rail- ing, evidently in sympathy with the Christ- ian merchant. Next you perceive the tailor, the butcher with his apron, the baker and all classes. Inthe corner of this gallery are three miserable looking Jews. ‘They are evi- dently cowed down and trembling, but they find spirit enough to applaud every strong point made by Shylock orin his favor. Every one of these supernumeraries is a perfect icture, and the effect of the whole is grand. r. Irving will show Americans all this splendid mounting of plays, and it must suc- ceed, I think.” . Sour Stomach, sick headache and dizziness, Hop Bitters cures all with a few doses. Fact! 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. SPORTING NEWS. Base Ball and Racing—To-day’s Game —Notes and Gossip. The St. Louis and Indianapolis teams meet this afternoon and to-morrow at3 p. m., at Grand Avenue Park. Dan O’Leary has a team that has beaten many associate nines, and that is very likely to give the Browns a hard tussle. Bostons defeated Buffalo at the Hub yes- terday by a score of 5 to 4 At Peoria, the home ‘elub won from the Grand Rapids by a score of 5 to 3. - RACING. The results at Brighton Beach yesterday were as follows: Three-quarters of a mile for two-year-olds—Lyun won, Revolver (Min- nie Long colt) second, Boulette third. Time, 1:204%. Three-quarters of a mile, with sell- ing allowances—Lena won, Little Buttercu second, Boz Sedam third. Time, 1:19%4. Three-quarters of a mile, with selling allow- ances—Battiedore won, Montauk second, Mignon third. Time, 1:185%. One mile for maidens of all ages—Henry B. won, Eros second, Beverwvyck third. ime, 1:49. Blue Rebel was left at the post. One mile anda quarter for all ages—Centennial won, Pilot second, Joe ooper third. Time, 2:17. Steeple-chase—John Hamilton won, Ranger second, Buckra third. Time, 4: At Albany, yesterday, the fall trotting meeting at Island Park began. Pilot Knox won in the 2:34 class, Ossian Pet second. Best time, 2:27%. In the 2:20 class, George ia with Maxy Cobb secend. Best time, oa 4: NOTES. The Little Nicols defeated the Diamonds yesterday by a score of 18 to 13. AJAx.—According to the way the game is usually played you are right. B, F. CLARK.—If Nicol ever went to base six times on balls in one game ‘the record does not show it. The Athletics were triumphantly received in Philadelphia last night, a procession and a banquet being amung the festivities. Teemer won the deciding heat of the pro- fessional regatta at Hulton, Pa., ‘in 20:11, yesterday. Hamm was second. Hosimer’s boat sprung a leak and he dropped out of the race. A good game of base _ball_ was played on Sunday behiud the Fair Ground between Henry Zollner’s and Busch’s nine, which resul in the defeat of the latter by a seore of 2 to 4in ten innings. CASHMERE suits that you pay $15 for down on Fourth and Fifth streets, you can buy’ for $10 50 at Boston Shoe Company, corner of Eighth and Franklin avenue, - Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific Railway will run a special train on October 24, 3d and 4th. leaving Union Depot at ii p. m., for Peoria, via Litehbfield ana Jacksonville, making ali stops. = . ~~ — In fever and a districts, in trop and othe al localities where the conditions are w- favorable to health, this famous === ter’s Stomach Bit- meee (ers, Bee tee fonna => @ potent 4a > even te feeble consti- electricity. | Wien the time came, the current was found | and the gas jets | Collar. But torch-bearers were | soon obtained, and the delay caused was 80 | ‘ ,? Company s | TheSPOONER PATENT COLLAR PREVENTS CHAFING. THEHORSE’S FRIEKI, Spooner's Horse Collar, Pat. April 11, 1876. 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 ae Fall- Throated Collar does. Will Hold Hames in Place Bet- ter than any Collar made. —— ——— ee Will OUTWEAR any ordinary Adapted for both LIGHT and HEAVY Work. 25,000 now in use. Samples now on exhibition in Mechanical Hall, South Side, FRONT VIEW. Fair Grounds, Call and Examine same. J.B. SICKLES SADDLERY CO. 1102 Washington Avenue. ee ee = ee ee ——— oe NASHVILLE, ROCK CITY AND COMBE SHHEHTINGS, ee HLAN] Shirtings, Linings, Drills, PLAID OSNABURGS; BAGS AND BATTINGS, yp Me gection that th Vee * os 4 + Me tion authorized to mehould De consistent of election, an impe whether the Scheme to the Legisiature o Subject Mr. John M. defendant, has subm powerful arguments f the Legislature to ove Charter. Following ts guments: Mr. Bell contended th 9 of the constiiution “may be amerded at int Years by the qualified vot eral or special cicction,” other made amendmen faid down broadly ihe p lature had unlimiied po wulis reserved by the @¢ tion 25.0f the saine art *the Lecisiature could city of over 109.000 inhab eial charter, and the of Bt. Louis wonid be leg obliterated. iiealiy, he § 877 turned the fat tional convention whi The latter, perhaps, inte against lecisiailon whie in artiele 9, section 7. i of the classes of cities,” by the Lezisiature, ‘sia law’ —that is. a law def} wers of cities of the aw. “Now,” actment that have a specia You see the Censu posed that for ins! and St, Joseph work they adjourned the Louis in a class by ise he, “for the people of St pird of the desert, whiel sand. Their charter rest hollow of the State’s ban realize it." THB CONSTITUTE article 9, section 20, prov holders. “Ane ihe gover larged by a charter in ha to the constilution AND shall, among other things “Sec. 23. Such charter alwavs bein hirmony wi constitution AND LAWS 6 that provision inay be ma the rate of taxition fore Visions of the ciiy which proposed eniargement of “lo ali other respects it laws, to-wit: the legisla simevbly: the future, not the special grant inthe e peals all pust legtsiation But this very clause Btrued. Where a town was by f mike wif aaws of the Sfate, ana Pp bat character, it was hel eral statute, passed by constitutionally annaul § (Hamm) 427. And, as if to set all dow Constitution provides “No fisions of this articie, hballhave the sniine po county of St. Louis that iq and counties of this State | And what Is the power Over “other cities of the and mend their frameweor it is done by a general iay Ast. 4, sec. 53, says shall not pans any locale * @* ™neorporating d or changing their charters the power to do so by ge Rity Ad. you doubt these cond > proceedings of the © Of 1875, and read the 7 N@ad, Spaunhorst, Naptor endmeit offered to s Hale ofiered to amend b SeCtion shail not be so @ Genera! Assembly fro ealing said charter ay be necessary for the HON. THeMAS T. “The St. Louis uveca carefully guarideu acalust been made by the member It is declared in the eighth ‘charter sh ne constitution and laws urth section the declara is Said, ‘such charter ap jays be in harmony wi : laws of Missouri. FOR SALE EXCLUSIVELY IN THIS MARKET BY SAML . DAVIS & CO. wa ee eee Notice to the Pub Ae A nt CLT it gmt en EE EN tere gene ee a ee lic! HENRY MeNIGHOLS. The Large Mammoth Furniture Dealer, will offer large in- . ducements to the Public the coming week. Ice Chests less than cost, Gasoline Stoves very low, Mosquito Bars 10 per cent less than anybody else. I havealso received a large line of Carpets for the Fall Trade, the Choicest Patterns, Velvets, Body Brussels, Tapestry Brussels and Ingrains. First come will get the choice of Patterns and Low Prices. On Furni- ture I defy competition at all times. Please call and examine my Goods and see for yourself. Goods sold on time or for cash 5 per cent less than any manintown. No Humbug, I do what I say. 1017, 1019, 1022, 1024 MARKET STREET. ALEXANDER’S DRUG STORE N. W. Cor. Fifth and Olive Streets, pose es; Mirrors, Hair Brushes, WATER, ie of Phitadelphia College! Pure Medicines, Fine Perfumery Combs, Soap and other _ALEXANDER’S UNRIVALED COLOGNE Prescriptions accuratel prepered | tha somervtelen of M, WA naercoremamie of P ney Artic i 7 ¢ & RAZORS!. BEST QUALITY, | AUGUST KERN. ARBERS’ S at ng i oa . “We do not think we ee pose more plain as to the Wishes to give te the Ge and repeal this charter wi We take it, 1s forbidden in Hifty-third section on legisg is declared that the Gen pass any loeal of special towns or villaces, or cha Intended to leave our clay eral AW Upon thst subjee sembly misht at anv iin such, i think, is the plain, BStrumenhi Which: we lav be we remain necessarily su and general lows of the Assempbiv is probipited frg law, and will be unless amenament of the mem Hale). * * * hope, t Vention will perceive tha independence of the Const sourl. We propose to tm government in entire har any time hereafier the passing a general law, may or repeal, if you will. aK. HALLE J want to ask this: If thi originally reported, does General Assembly the rig trol St. Louis that it has - the State? If it does not ote fo the atmendme Jarroll? Mr. Hale—I came here tz proposition, but Lde hot t point. r, Broadhexnd—TI suppo awhich has been refe thing in this cha Hallebarten—Migh consistent with no power ww than keeping her within ¢t how objectionable it was Biaie? If it was not uncor Ure would have no power ¢ Mr. broadheac—Suppose Diy, under the Provisio Which we are adopting, f Sgenerailaws. Fore Assembiy should pass @ Visions of which in reg@e over twohundre!d mBa State, il they should pass the charter adupted by the would-be a general law, ag charter might be inconsist don’t Know any reason wh ' BS that is concerned, be Would only be a question a8 special provision in © tWo provisions would ft ere it Would be 9 repeal r. MER. HALE uid have the power, if it peal, abnul or change § Charter that may be se Mr. Broadhbeac—Not ¢ Taliiaw. 1 suppose by g H Uf they could passa by Special law, . Th} President—The 4 the ameudment arroll (Mr. Hale.) ee smendment was re “Mw. Broadheau—I ask UPPLIE GRINDING. & . " ee = . : 4 cj 3 ert the Li revision, “i TE Haice—Woulatiis g ; pWer lo Alier or re pe ' ng ‘aliv? : Adams-—Under the harthe shall always bei tu gic Bete jaws of wr 4 ~ yah would ANY rer in the State. ef . By This is not may CXist la the State
Page 11
FHORSE’S FRIERD, goner’s Horse Collar, -Pat. April 11, 1876.. ss ats = 5, we r > >. “ . ns : - a Sg ney eS A ¢ ——— bist wate aed ee ero] » va gene ' mi * oy red a We, ») = hanical Hall, South Side, 7 — )DLERY CO. Avenue. mat IND CUMBERLAND ’ NGS. os, Drills, , AND BATTINGS, © y THIS MARKET BY 8 & Ct eee) * ee ay cae eee Public! | | NICHOLS, aler, will offer large in- | 2 weck. Ice Chests less . » Mosquito Bars 10 per also received a large line oicest Patterns, Velvets, ad Ingrains. First come Low Prices. On Furni- Please call and examine > per cent less than any tisay. fARKET STREET. t Jlive Streets. jes, Mirrors, Ilair Brushes, | ty Toilet Articles. sy COLOGNE WATER, nt apothecaries undert tate of Philadelphia Cotlegq) ERERIN. rOUPPLIE GRINDING. 4 ST., ST. LOUIS’ ¥5 } / 3UG STORE ter in the State. PR PE e "Override It? ‘In the Hoblitzelle Suit it is Contended it Can —Some New and Novel Arguments Against the Supremacy of the Schema and Charter. In the case between the Mayor and Re- corder of Voters Hoblitzelle on the question of who shall appoint the judges and clerks of election, an important issue is as to whether the Scheme and Charter is superior to the Legislature or vice versa. On this subject Mr. John M. Glover, attorney for the defendant, has submitted some novel and powerful arguments in faver of the power of the Legislature to override the Scheme and Charter. Following isa synopsis of the ar- guments ; Mr. Bell contended that the section 20 of article 9 of the constitution which says the charter “may be amendea at intervals of not less than two years by the qualified voters of the city at a gen- eral or special election,”. was* exclusive of any other made amendment. In reply Mr, Glover laid down breadly the proposition that the Legis- lature had unlimited power over the city of st, Louis reserved by the constitution itself in sec- tion 25 of the same articie. “in fact,” he said, “the Lecisiature could pass a law saying ‘bo city of over 100,000 inhabitants shall have a spe- cial charter,’ and the charter of the city of St. Louis wonild be legaily and constitutionally obliterated. Realiy, he said, the Legislature in 1877 turned the flank of the constitu- tional convention which adjourned in 1875. The latter, perhaps, intended to protect the city against legislation which affected it atone, But in article 9, section 7, it says, “the power of each of the classes of cities,” as hereafter classified by the Legislature, “shal! be defined by a general! law’ —that is, a law defining 1n any respect the owers of cities of the first class,1s a general aw. “Now,” said Mr, Glover, “an en- actment that no city of the first class shall have aspecial charier would bea general law. You see the Census Commissioner evidently sup- posed that for instance St. Louis, Kansas Cily and St. Joseph would be in one class, But ‘after they adjourned the Legislature quietly put St. Louis in a class byitself. ~“Itis of ho use,” said he, “for the people of St. Louis to imitate the silly pird of the desert, which hides its head: in the sand. Their charter rests for its existence in the hollow of the State’s band aod they night as well realize it.” THB CONSTITUTION OF MISSOURLS, article 9, section 20, provides for the board of free- holders. “And the government of the city thus en- larged by a charier in harmony with and subject to the constitution AND LAWS of Missouri, which shall, among other things,” ete. “Sec, 23. Such charter and amendments shall always bein harmony with and subject to the coustitution AND LAWS of Missouri, except only, that provision may be nade for the graduation of the rate of tax:tion for city purposes and Lhe pro- visions of the ciiy which are addea thereto by the proposed enlargement of its boundaries, etc. “lo ali other respects it shail be subjeet to the laws, to-wit: the Jegisi:tion of the General As- smebly: the future, not the past legislation, for the special grant in the charter overrides and re- peals all past legisiation inconsistent with it.” gut this very clause has been judicially con- Btrued. Where a town was by its charter of incorpora- tion auihorized to make all such ordinances as should De consistent with the econsiitution and laws of the State, and passed an ordinance of that character, it Was held that a subsequent gen- eral statute, passed by the Legisiature, might constitutionally annul such ordinance. 4 Ohio (Hanim) 427. And, as if to set all doubts at rest, sec. 25 of the Constitution provides “Notwithstanding the pro- visions of this articie, the General Assembly shallhaye the same power over the city and county of St. Louis that it has over other cities and counties of this State.” And what Is the power of the General Assembly over “other cities of the State?” ‘To make, break and mend their framework at pleasure, provided it is done by a general iaw. Ast. 4, sec. 53, says “The General Assembly Shall not nass any local or special law * = #-. * * ineorporating cities, towus or villages r changing their charters.” But in art. 9, sec. 7, the power to do so by general laws is expressly Al. you deubi these conclusions, said he, turn to proceedings of the Cgnustitutional Convention 875,and read the spatches ot Gantt, Broad- ) 1 hdd, Spauphorst, Napton aud Hale upon Hale’s amendment offered to section 20, article 9 above. Hale offered to ameud by adding, “Provided this section shall not be so construed as to prohibit the General Assembly from amending, altering or repealing said charter so adopted whenever it may be necessary for the public interests.” HON. THeMAS T. GANTT SAID: “The St. Louis delegation thought they had carefully guarded agaiust the ovjection which bas been made by the member from Carroll (Mr. Haile). it is declared in the eighth and ninth lines ef this section that the charter shail bein harmony with the constitution and jaws of Missouri; ana in the fourth section the declaration is repeated. There it is said, ‘such charter and amendments shall a!- Ways be in harmony with the Constitution and laws of Missouri.’ ’ “We do not think we could have made our pur- pose more plain as to the power that the member wishes to give te the General Assembly to ‘alter and repeal this charter whenever they like. That we take it, 1s forbidden in the fifteenth line of the fifty-third section on legislative power, wherein it is declared that the General Assenmbiy shall not pass any local or special law indorporating cities, towns or villages, or change their charters. We intended to leave our charter subject 10 any geu- eral law upon that subject which the General As- sembly might at any lime see fit to enaet, and such, I think, is the piain interpretation of the in- strument which we lay before you. * * * And we remain necessarily subject to the Constitution and general laws of the State and the General Assembly is ee from passing any special law, and will be unless we authorize it by the amendment of the member from Carrolt’ (Mr. Hale). * * * hope, therefore, that the cuon- vention will perceive that what we ask for is no eas of the Constitution and laws of Mis- sourl. We propose to frame our charter and our government in entire harmony with them, and at any time hereafier the General Assembly, by passing a — law, may require a modifieation or repeal, if you will. MR. HALLEBURTEN. I want to ask this: If this proposition as it stands originally reported, does not take away from the Generali Assembly the right to regulate and con- -trol St. Louis that it has over any other county in the State? Ifit does not do sv, whatis the ob- ection to the amendment of the member from arroll? Mr. Hale—I came here intending to vote for the pepeeron, but [de hot want apy question on point. A r, Broadhexd—I suppose that the general pro- ion which has been referred to, that there shal] nothing in this charter in conflict with the Constitution and laws of the State, would be suf- Halleburten—Might not the charter be consistent with the Constitution and laws of the State, and stilithe Legislature have no power to control St. Louis otherwise than Keeping her within those limits, no matter how objectionable it was to ali the balance of the Si If it was not unconstitutional tie legisiat- ure would have no power over it. Mr. Broadhead—Suppose the General Assem- bly, under the mierhengg of the Constitution which we are adopting, fis the power only to pass general laws. Forexample, if the General Assembly should pass a general law, the pre- visions of which in regard to all cities, say of over twohundred tmhabitants, or all cities‘in the State, if they should passa law inconsistent with the charter adopted by the city of St. Louis, that would-be a general law, and the provisions of the charter might be inconsistent if that wereso. I don’t know any reason why it should not, so far as that is concerned, be an absolute nullity. It would only be a question whether, unless there as special provision in regard to it here, whether e two provisions would be inconsistent; if they re it would be a repeal of the provision in the MR. HALE SAID; | “J ask,as a matter of information, whetner under this as it now siands the Assembly uid have the power, if it deemed necersary, to peal. annul or change any particular portion of thay charter that may be so ado “sf Mt. Broadhead—Not otherwise than by a gen- Pralilaw. I suppose by general law they could ao t. Uf they could pass a special law they could do b W Special law, ne President—The question is upon thé adgp- f the umendment offered by the member bm pCarroll (Mr. Hale.) : ef amendment was read. My. Broadhead—lask the gentleman (Mr. Hale) y ingsert the provision, “by generay law.” “9 -~ ac mag si give the ee Assem- ly pe to alter or repeal an t is char- Tr sgpecifically? eee | : Mire Adams-—Under the fourth section, (“Such er shall always be in harmony with the Con- Ubu On and ijaws of gatas oi I think the ene = papa would have the right to repeal ANY OTHER is not the State; it is & cousututional ys pe _ ae. 4h : sy . Pee. teat iss, ‘ Y. ° » ’ z Z E . a " . : z $s a . - . A at ° : . a ee ay a ee, ae > : - & x | Can the Legislature Amend or 12 oom + == charter for the city of St. Louis, and could reach a constitutional by general aw, it was eT heeeseary, or whether it must be by special law applicable to that particular charter in the question. Mr. Adams; Section 4 says that “such charter and amendments shall always be in harmony with the Constitution and laws of Missouri.” The fourth section would answer the purpose, but my new section would undoubtedly cover the point. Mr. Gantt—The member from Carroll mistakes in saying this is a constitutional charter. It is no such thing. There is only the power given to 4 certain instrumentality to frame a charter: other- wise this power would be in the hands of another instrumentality; that 1s to say, the General Assembly, to framethe charter.. One is no more a constitutional charter than the other. Both are made under the Constitution and in subordination to 1, but the charter of St. Louis, as thus made, vaill have to be made also in subordination to the goneral laws of Missouri. I think that amend- ment for which he asks isabout as superfluous as if it were that the laws of gravitation should not be suspended in the State. MR. BROADHEAD SAID: “Oertainly | con’t want the City of St. Louts to be exempted from the control of the General As- sembiy of the State of Missouri in reference to any matter of legislation, whether it be in regard Lo its own police or the collection of its own rev- enue, any more than any other city or apy county of the State of Missouri is exempted from the con- trol of the General Assembly. The good that we expect to derive from this proposition is that the wople haviug peculiar interests and veing pecu- larly situated, having a large city, require legis- laliou—require local legislation. Every man who knows anything about a large city, must Know it re- quifes specia! legisiation,that they may have an op- portunity of framing @ government for themselves in the beginning, instead of coming to the Gen- eral Assembly and asking the General Assembly to framea government for them. This is the origin of ali city charters; instead of beginning at Jefferson City, it begins at the other end. It be- gins with the people themselves. They frame their own charter subordinate to the constitution, subordinate to the jaws of the State, subordinate to the future laws of the General Assembly. In reference to every matter that may be a subject of tegislation, I don’t care what itis, and I for one wvuld not be willingto deprive the General Assem- bly of this power as-a citizen of St, Louis, because I want to be a citizen of the State of Missouri at tne same time. And I don’t know when it may come that I may be in the minority and it may be neces- sary to appeal to the General Assembly of the State ot Missouri, iu which State I feel a ae interest, and pecuniarily as large interest as have in the city of St. Louis.” MR. SPAUNHORST SAID: “We do not propose to be exempt from any gen- eral law that may be passed in this State. I hope that members of this convention will concede to the St. Louis delegation so much common sense at least that they know better than to make any attempt in that direction.” MI. GOTTSCHALK SAID: “The very scheme provides that the character and amendments shall always be in harmony with the Coustitution of the State of Missouri and the laws of Missouri, except only that provision may be made forthe graduation of taxes. It is sub- ject to the general provision. I have read that the General Assembly shall have power at any Lime to pass general laws for the purpose of reg- ulating cities and so on, These general laws are in the entire control of the future General As- sembiies to grant or take away powers; they may amend or repeal, change or alter, but only by general law, which, I take it, in this instance, will hardly amount to anything, beeause they will say ‘inevery city with over 100.000 inhabitants the general law shall be as follows,’ which would operate directly upon the citv of St. Louis, and only upon the city of St. Louis. Now, where ts the diffeultv? We have provided here that the Geperal Assembly shall have power to regulate those affairs by general law, and we say in our scheme te make it clear beyond the possibility of doubt that the charter so ratified, ana amend- ments which may be made, shall always be in harmony with the Constitution and laws of the State. The General Assembly ts the only law- making power of the Staie, and if they find that this scheme does not work well, all they need to do ig to pass a general law that. in all cities or counties having over 100,000 inhabitants, the law shail be so and so, and it will operate directly up- on the city and county of St. Louis. I cannot see why there can be any controversy about this matter.” Fatr skin, rosy cheeks, bouyant spirits and the sweetest breath in Hop Bitters. So say all, 4 a) ; 4 “ eee Where to Buy Pictures, At Redheffer & Koch’s, 1000 Olive street, the eading Art Dealers of St. Louis. TATTOOING IN PUBLIC, A Young Lady Having Her Sweetheart’s Photograph Pricked oa Her Back. New York Cor. Chicago Herald. ‘Tattooing constantly in the presence of spectators’ is the legend upon a banner hung upon the outer wall of a Bowery museum. Below the legend is a group of short-skirted women contemplating a man recumbent at their feet. Tipping the requisite dime, a reporter entered the place and asked for an explanation. He was di- rected to climb a flight of stairs, and found himseifinalarge room around which were seated a curious collection of freaks of nature. The regulation albino, fat girt, ieop- ard boy, original Zulu chieftain, Circassian lady and stinted dwarf were allthere. In ope corner of the room was found the object of the reporter's search. A young, stoutly builé man, was stand- ing and shivering there. He was dressed up for the occasion by being undressed as much as possibie.{Upon his bare skin were the evi- dences of the tattooer’s skill. The stout young man’s neck was encircled by stars. Upon his arms were pricked various scenes trom the crucifixion of Christ, according to recognized paintings. Across the breast was the incomplete copy of De Vince’s “‘last sup- per.” His right thigh was covered with the “descent from the cross.” The left thigh had a peculiar companion piece in the figures of a little girl standing upon a rock in the middle of a stream fishing, and that of a bal- let dancer upon a globe. “Tl have been doing this kind of work,” said the Professor, who looked more like a laboring man than an artist, ‘‘for ten years. I have tattooed seventeen people who are upon exhibition. in this country and Austra- lia. The designs upon all ot them are the same in the end. Coats-of-arms, shields, flags and the like are the regulation designs. [am taking a new departure with this one. lam making him a religious subject.” “IT thought most all of these people were caught by Indians and Tartars and tattooed as a means of torture.” “So they are—l am the wild Indian and Tartar.” ‘“‘How about the original Costentenus?” “Well, it’s a fact that he was tattooed by the Tartars, but how it happened to be done has never been told right. He was caught in Tartary stealing shawls, and they tattooed stripes upon him.” ‘ “l’ve had,” continued the Professor, “some of the nicest ladies in New York come to me to be tattooed. Some of them have their lovers’ names pricked upon their arms. Sometimes they are taken by a verse of poetry and have that pricked in. Lots of them have garters pricked in with fancy bow-knots on the sides. I had one young lady come to me last else: She wore a heavy veil and wouldn’t take it off. She had a photograph of a good-looking young fel- low, and she wanted it pricked in just below the neck. You can’t prick in a photograph small and have it look anything like, because you can’t keep the ink from running a little. So I told her there wouldn’t be roow to prick itin there. She asked me if I had a place where she could fix herself, and I took ber into my wife’s room. Ina few minutes she came out again, with her veil on, but her back was bared. ‘Put it on there,’ she said, and I did so. I had been working about an hour when she became sort of still like, and I found she had fainted. I called in my wife to bring her to, and then went ahead. It took me nearly four hours to do the job, but it was a good one. I never saw her face, and don’t know to this day who she is, I suppose she uses two mirrors now. The tattooing is done .with eight or ten of the finest cambrie neeales, bound together and ground fiat upon the sides till they are as ohare as razors. The needies,are dipped in Chinese inks and then are itserted rapidly tity b the skin. Once done, it can never wholly removed. led blistering, but the yctnale 4 matter is in the flesh, and will show through forever.” The designs may be spoi SWOPE’s reputation for selling first-class boots and shoes is well established. One trial will con- _vinee you. ae ly you have never had twenty words for ten cents in the want columns f | like any other charter ) do so at once, te ‘ot that sort low a Man Closed Out Wis. Business Hi a Man Cl : et in the Indian Territory. 4. From the Arkansaw corte A toil “How’s commercial! business in the indian Territory?” a gentleman asked of Col, Bill Muley. “Well, it wasn’t very encouraging when I left there.” i “When do tn expect to return ? “I don’t think I shall go back, “Did you sell out your stock ? | “Well, I’ll tell you how the whole_ thing was. Yousee, | was told that the Indian Territory was the best ge in, the world to start a country store. prominent man told me that if I would only goup there with a lot of red calico and a few pecks of brass ear-rings and a general assortment of trink-, ets, that I would soon get rich, I took his advice, confound him, and invested ail the money I possessed as he directed. I built a log cabin in the woods near a road and opened up my stock. I had secured a per- mit to carry on business and I felt assured that I would havea thriving trade. My ad- viser lived a short distance away, and would occasionally come over and give me advice. I remained two weeks and nut a single Indian did I see. . : ‘““*Where is my trade to come from?’ I asked of my friend. ** “Oh, it wili come along afterawhile. You see, the busy season hasn’t opened yet.’ *“] changed my goods around to keep my-- self employed. #I'wo more weeks passed and not a single customer. I went again to my friend and expressed some little dissatis- faction. ***¥You are the most impatient fellow I ever saw,’ he said. ‘Didn’t 1 tell you that the busy season had not opened?” “*Yes, you to!d me that.’ **And it hasn’t opened?” ***l believe not.’ “*Then, you see, I have told you the truth. When a man telis you the truth, stick to him.’ “l went away and changed my goods around. Two more weeks passed, Not a single customer. ***Look here,’ I said to my friend one day, ‘I don’t believe that there are any Indians in this blasted neighborhood.’ ‘I see that you are still impatient, but the busy season will soon be here. Then you will be glad that you took my advice. The Indians are a peculiar people. You must gain their confidence before you can se- cure their trade.’ ** ‘But how the deuce am I to gain their con- fidence when J haven’t seen any of them?” ‘“**Haven’t you got a drummer out?’ **No. You never said anything to me about a drummer.’ ***] hope you don’t expect to relv solely on me. Ithought you were a business man. My son is an excellent drummer, and you'd better send him among the tribes. It won’t do for you to go yourself, for the Indians are a peculiar people. An active time is in store for you when the busy season opens.’ “T employed my friend’s son and sent him out. After an absence of about two weeks he returned with the information that Long Horn, the chief, would visit me and do the trading for his tribe. ‘***The business season is opening,’ said my friend. ‘When the chief comes he will offer you deer hides for your stock. 1 will pay you handsomely for every deer hide you bring me and by that means business will boom. Don’t be anyways backward in de- manding a large number of hides, for as you have gained the old chief’s confidence you can work him with great freedom. He will not bring the hides with him, but trust to his honesty and everything will be all right, The business season, We May now conclude, has fairly opened.’ “The opening of the business season was to me very much like the opening of a cent- ury plant, but I could not refrain from con- gratulating myseif on my success. At last the old chief came attended by five young Indians with ponies. He looked at my stock and asked the price. 1 was not modest. | told him that I would take two thousand deer hides. He agreed and told me that he would give me the hides and that 1 must come to the camp the next day. My entire stock was thus disposed of, and my friend had said he would give me two dollarsa piece for the hides. Two thousand dollafts on an investment of one thousand was not bad and again I congratulated myself. ‘‘Next day I mounted a horse and rode to the old chief's camp. He welcomed me warmly, and after a few moments’ conver- sation said that he would show me the hides. We mounted our horses and I fol- lowed the old fellow for several miles in the direction of what I took to be the store- house. Neither of us spoke as we rode along. Finally we reached a knoll overlook- ing a level plain. ‘**There,’ exclaimed the chief, pointing to a lot of deer grazing in the distanee. ‘Tnere are the white’man’s hides; Indiao give him 2,000. Indian got goods; white man must get hides.’ “He turned away and left me. I looked after him for a moment and the truth dawned upon me. “IT rode rapidly to the house of my friend. He was not at home. Then I went tothe store and found the following note pinned on the door: **The business season has opened, and I am called away to see about the opening trade. Ihope you will deliver the hides when IL return, but in the meantime you’d better take care of your own hide. our permit to sell goods in the Territory was bo- gus, and the Government officers are after you. Yours, Lone Horn.’ “He was the rascal who had worked the whole business, and if ever I see him again he’ll think that trade has opened upina devilish lively manner.” GEORGIA W. Kirk, Cassville, Mo., says: “The best evidence of the virtues of Brown’s lLron Bit- ters is that the demand is steadily increasing.” Making a Start. From the Detroit Free Press. “J am on my way East and have about three hoursin which to see Detroit,” said a stranger yesterday toa policeman on Jeffer- son avenue. “i want to begin right. Now, then, you of course have the finest Fire De- 7 partment in the country? “Yes, sir.’ “Ah! Exactly—exactly. And the best police force a 8. “Just as 1 expected—exactly. This is, of course, one of the healthiest cities in the world?” **It is.” “Ah—yes. You have a noble river at your e0erhr . .: , “We have, sir.’’ *Exactly—I presumed as much. You have churches and schools for all, of course?’’ »* “Yes, sir.” “Exactly—of course. Taxes are low, the local government efficient, and law and order prevail in all directions?” “I suppose so—yes. The city is improving, and is certain to becomea great metropolis ?’’ “That's what we think.’ “Of ecourse—of course. You have pure air, good water and freedom from epi- demics?” **Yes, sir.” “Exactly—exactly—just as I supposed. They said the same in Buffalo, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago, Indianapolis and Mil- waukee. if you will now have the kindness to direet me to a five-cent barber shop, I will enjoy a shave and then see the city. With the start you have given me I cannot fail to do you justice.” Facts About Cinders. Frow Peck’s Sun, There is something about getting a cinder in one’s eye while ona railroad train that is most laughable to those who do not get cin- ders in their eyes, though terribly painful to those whose tickets draw cinders. A man may think he is exempt from cinders, and ae wiil talk big, and passengers will think he is one of the world’s great ones, brave. and noble, but the momenta cinder gets into his eye he heeomes a_ helpless vimshaag * & Cross, irritable, unpleasant companion. The bully weakeus . Ry 4. ‘, 4 Se Se a Be Sy aL ae P, : ' J ts . 2 dy) oe ae ee » “ , , " '2 eo be 77 = 'ae ; - @ i , ea a ng sf vip f we fr ie On eae os Pod. oh (a. ¥ 4 .° VOCE » «fame. Chad 7 . % « the . —— ‘% = te . fs ‘ ‘ ra See bt ae 2. ee week PE eu a, babe j hed * wy ‘ ? cho © ” | train, and will stand like a ling coward while some one probes for it with a corner of a ker- ehief, and turns up the eyelid to find the wicked little piece of three-cornered burned coal. A man who can stand up and fight a rize-fighter without weakening, who can ave a bullet probed for without wincing, or who can have a iteg taken off without inhallag chloroform will be as weak as a cat when a cinder strikes his eyeball, and he al- most faints away whén the opeid is tarned wrong-side-out by a_ on looking for the poor little cinder, Tire is something sin- pale about a cinder, =A boy will stick his ead out of a car win a hundred miles, with cinders -fiyii round his head, and he will never zet a -cinder in his eye, while a quiet lady, with a veil on, in a seat remote from an open window, will hive a cinder in her half-closed eye before she has rode a mile,and she fs al! broke up.It beats all what a difference there is in people about ecin- ders. A homely woman might get a cinder in her eye and nobody would pay attention to | her, any more than to tell her not to rub her | eye very much, but let a handsome young | woman catch a cinder in one of her beautiful eyes, and the first tear that comes to the eye softens the heart of every man in the car, and they all want to probe for it and offer some assistance. _— eon Mother Swan's Worm Syrup. Infallible, tasteless, harmless, cathartic, fo; + cian restiessness, worms, constipation By comparing quality, you will tind Swope’s make of shoes the cheapest in the market, “RUSSIAN BILL.” How a Count From St, Petersburg Was Lynched in New Mexico. From the New York Times. His looks would have attracted attention anywhere, but dressed in the fancy cowboy garb he was particularly noticeable. His clearly cut features,long,drooping mustache, and state blonde hair, which feliin euris on his shoulders made Russian Bill an object of special interest to strangers. Three years ago, when the writer first saw him, Russian Bill was known through Southwestern New Mexico as one of the San Simon “rustlers,” a gang of thirty or rey outlaws that made veriodical raids through Western Arizona, Northern Mexico and Southern New Mex- ico, stealing cattle and horses and driving them to San Simon valley, where they were kept until an opportunity offered itself to dispose of them. When not otherwise en- gaged the “rustiers’’ sought amusement in the frontier towns and held the inhabitants in a state of terror by their deeds of reckless daring. Russian Bill wasa man of good education ; he spoke four languages fluently and delighted whenever opportunity offered in discussing literature, science or art. Of 1is past nothing was known, save that he was from Russia, and, as it would have been resented as an insult by any of the “rustierX.to have asked questions aboui so delicate a stibject, no one attempted to dis- cover who a man of such mentai attainments had joined a band of outlaws, No ctimes outside of catile-stealing were knewn to have been committed by Russian Bill, but the man himself claimed to have “kilied his man” on several occasions. His best friend, Curly Bull, the leader of the rustlers, denied these statements as vain boasis.. Curly Bill himself was known as the most desperate member of the band. Eight murders were positively laid at his door, While he himself boasted of having killed thirty-two men. He often said that the only time he was ever arrested was when be killed Marshal White of Tombstone, Arizona. The jury in that case was afraid toconviet him, and he was acquitted, al- though his only plea in self-defense was that his revolver would not remain cocked, and when he pulled back the hammer to frighten the officer it came down without any pres- sure on the trigger. Russian Bill’s chief boast, however, was that he held complete power over Curly Bill, and could prevent the latter from shooting if hechose. His reputation was not that of a “bad man,” but of being a braggart, whose heart was — kind, and whose courage was doubt- ul. About two years ago the residents of Shakspeare, New Mexico, resolved to free themselves of the rough element that had for a long time ruled that piace. A vigilance committee was formed and resolutions were passed that all of the resident bad characters should leave inside of twenty-four hours, and that the first mother’s son who came in should be hanged. The next morning twelve men were asked to leave, and when Russian Bill arrived in town acouple of days later, accompanied by another rustler named Sandy King, the citizens decided that the two men should die as an example to their companions incrime. Accordingly, at about midnight, a dozen men entered the room of the Strat- ford Hotel occupied by the rustlers. Before Sandy King and Russian Bill could offer any resistance they were tied securely, ropes were thrown over the beam above their beds, and they were pulled up and left hanging until they were dead. The next morning a coroner’s jury heid an my noe and brought in a verdict that the men had committed sui- cide by hanging. A short time ago the sheriff of Grant County, New Mexico, received a letter from the American consul at St. Petersburg, say- ing that the Countess Telfnin was very anxious to learn the whereabouts of her son, who had been banished for polltical reasons, but who possessed large estates. The letter inclosed a photograph of Russian Bill. Word was sent that the Count had ecmmitted suicide at Shakspeare two years ago, and the true facts were kept from the knowledge of his mother. A HANDSOME line of dancing pumps and slip- pers expressly made up for the Veiled Prophet Ball at Swope’s, 311 North Fourth street. Do vou want board or boarders? The want columns of the Post-DIsPATCH is what you are lovking for. THE CODE. A Husband Fires a Load of Shot Into His Wife’s Admirer. From a Fincastle Va., Special. George Thomas and Aigernon Battleheim fought a duel near here this evening ata lonely. spot known as Stony Battery. Thomas was armed witha double-barreled shotgun loaded with heavy shot, and Battle- heim used aseven-shooter Coit’s revolver. Battleherm up to two weeks ago had been a constant visitor at the Thoimas residence. Rumors were circulated that he was in love with his friend’s wife, and Thomas, after carefully watehing the couple for several days, ascertained, as he thought, a plot on foot by Battleheim to entice Mrs. Tomas away. Next day Thomas’ wife was missing, and was not seen for two days. After the first day Battleheim made his appearance, and Thomas charged him with having en, ticed his wife away. The other indignantly denied the charge, and said he meant to hold his traducer responsible for his assertions. They parted, and the next day the wife re- turned to her husband. Battieheim, howev- er, demanded satisfaction of Thomas, and the latter. agreed to meet him this papery Their singular choice of weapons was not in strict accordance with the code, but it was held that while/Thomas had only two barrels loaded with shot, they were capabie ol do- ing more damage than seyen barrels loaded with single balls, aud so it proved. At the first fire, distance thirty paces, Thomas sent the full charge of shut in Bat- tleheim’s face. The unfortunate man fell after firing wildly a sccond time. He was lingering at last accounts, The parties had no seconds. Our American Fashion. Late hours andtf living make inroads upon the health, and bs oth ackuewled it me Bi ing thin andfaded. New bair the = softness surely result from the use of Parker's Hair , For style, quality and fit Swope’s boots and when. he gots # ciuder In his eye » ftom the most no-| « PLAIN: OR a i int! - ae lit i ek itt i FINE, LARGEST STOCK! w& "Epes THE LEADING HOUSE IN THE WEST 609, 611,613 NORTH FOURTH STREET. ee IGE, “E.” This Range is constructed specially for the use of Private Families, and is one sof the most Perfect Operating Ranges ix the world. It is lined with Asbestos, has mailleable-iron front, our patent regulating dampers, and is perfection itself. P wt v t Te Pee Hy d : ety 44 gs oh : ths. St Ne eke 3) TET erage (igh ee i ‘et Pel ; i ee : aes j fet | See Our Exhibit in Mechanical Hall, Fair Grounds. the James trial. We heard, during the trial, a great deal about railroad corporations prosecuting the great robber. Nevada Democrat: The Fair of 1883 wiil be remembered as the best ever held in Ver- non County. It is frankly admitted that no such a display of stock, fruits and minerals The cattle in the! was ever seen vp hme County, as was on R. Hibler’s and Preston | exhibition at the Grounds last week. are dying with} Palmyra Spectator: Our streets present an unusually quiet appearance since the ap- Messenger says the H. & St. | of four policemen by the City Mrs. Samuels, Mrs. | to enforce new ordinance ene | ished | . iret John Samvels passes to attend | hibiting loafing. is a move in the MISSOURI MATTERS. Rx- and ~ :
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wee, . fa , a ? ’ — = a Fe >> a hg Ae. pt nours o’clock in the afternoon of that day, eli said undivided one-sixth interest in the prop- above described, at public vendue, to the highest . for cash, at the east fromt door of the Court 8 in of St. Louis, to satisfy said trust, xpense of execu the same. ve H. FISSE, Trustee. 1883. ; IS. STEE’S SALE.—Whereas the Rarus and War- 5 solidated Mining Company,a corporation #s laws of Colorado, did ou the 28th day of “a 883, by its aeed of trust of that date, re ae book 2, page 422,ot the records of Chaffce we Bounty / Colorado, convey to George Morris, as trustee eth 28 aud Warrior Mining Claims, situated in » Chalk Creek Mining District, on the west side of Pomeroy Mountain, and known as U. 8. Minera! Sur- - weys Nos. 1993 and 1994, together with all the appurt- /. @na thereto belonging, and all property belonging ’ tesaid company. to secure 2 note of same date, due > six months thereafter, as fully set forth in said-deed ; > and whereas default been made in the = ment of said note, and said George Mor- ee . the trustee is absent from this State. and a @ -deea provides that in case of saia Morris’ the (then) acting Sheriff of the City of St. Missouri, at the request of the legal holder of note may proceed to sell the property described; therefore, at the request of the legal holder of Isasc M. Mason, Sheriff of the City of St. iy virtue of my office acting trustee here- on ESDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883, at the east front door of the Court House, in the city of &t. Louis, Missouri, between the hours of 10 a.m. h ve by Boia os 4 - Sy at 3p. m. of said day, seil at public auction, to the est vidder, for cash, all the property in said deed described, for the purpose of ania trust ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff of City of St. Louis and “-rustee St. Louis, September 17, 1883. ———_— sesite. 3) Bess : aca, ae u Be fa Re. oe 4 * *, ad Ag . _ "ai ae SS: HEREAS. by its certain deed bearing date the 6th day of June, 1854, recorded in the office of » the Recorder of Deeds for the City of St. Lowis, in ~ Fook 70: at page 155, the Standard Tool Company con- - ‘weyed to tie undersigned, as trustee, the foliowing i cribed real estate and goods and chattels situate, oe J Noe being in the city of Saint Louis, Missouri, ~ to-wit: . | £¥First. That certain pareel of land, being the » ‘westernmost eignty feet of lots numbered cne, two, > three and four;of Block number 706 of said City of §8t. Benis; said lots having an agzrecate front of one ' thu and eight feet on the eastern side of a | twenty 10ot alley running north and soujh through Bee, block, by a depth exstwardiy of eighty feet as - ‘aforesaid; unded on the north by an al- > Jey twelve teet wide running east and > ‘west,onthe east by land now or formerly of Jobn 7 _ Hf. Amelung.on the south by Soulard street, and on the west by said twenty-foot alley. ? ng _Iots five (5), six (6) and seven (7) of said block 706, nav- ane PL, be Second. Also the westernmost one hundred feet of 2 7 £ingtogether suagyregate tront of ninety feet oa the > £4e@ast line of said twenty-;oot allev running north and es0uth¢hrouch said) -c’ bya depth eastwardly of 7 one bundred feeta»s io -said. bounaed north by land now or formerly of Heury G. Soulard, east by land “now or formerly of it. A. Sonlard, south py said twelve-focta'tier running east and west, and west by said twenty-fvoi alley. . Third. Also the following described property. situated, kept and contained in manufactory of the party of the first part the ubove described premises; to wit: 1 Wa- ess and foundation, 1 roll press and foundation, 1 punch press and foundation, | shear $s and toundation.6 griridstone frames with pul- 6, *hafting and belting, 1 pony hammer and foun- dation, 6 trin-bamimers, frames, pulleys shafting and belting. i4 furnaces, 4 smaii furnaces, blacksmith fire, ‘& olivers, ! punching machine, | small press, 1 small drill, 1 drop-hammer. | hand-shear, 2 bolt headers, 3 Tempering tanks, 2 tumbiers, engine and boiler,1! lathe, | planer, | serew cutter, | drill, toolsin machine .. shop,1 biower, \otof dice and patterns, 2 emery wheeis, } frames, -haftinvand belting,i saw frame and shaft- » ing-polisier trames, wheels, shafting and belting,office > £Yurniture, saute, inain building, rear building, ceke > pana coal sheds and carpenter shop. eae Ang. whofeas, the property described above as -_A“fipst” aad “third” was and is subject to the lien of a certa.n oced of trust executed by said Standard Tooi Comnany to A. Mollas trustee, to-wit: its deed of trust bearing date the livth day of October, Issi., : made to secure the payment .ot its certain promis- » > sory note for $6,100, which said deed is recorded in > the office of the Kecorder of Deeds for the Ciry, of » §t. Louis, in book 659, at page 452, to which record > © yeference is hereby made. > And whereas, aj! the property conve zed to the un- © _ @ersizned as aforesaid was ant is subject to the lien »- ofthat certain deed of trust of the said Standara |. Tovl Company to suid A. Moll as trustee, bearing | Mate the i&th day of Avril, lesz, made to secure the Be wy he age of its certain promissury note for $4,000, De rsona the ou ~~ h said deed is recorded in the office of said Re eorder, in book 687, at page 213,to which record ref- ear tral ae. Ss whereas said deed made to the undersigned as > aforesaid was in trust to secure the payment ot cer- > tain promissory notes therein mentioned, and where- ns said notes have matured, and part thereof re- spalti Unpaid. and the andersianed’ has been re- quested by the lioider of said unpaid notes to sell said property under said deed. Nuw, therefore, no- tice is hereby given that the undersigned will, as SS -on =" WEDNESDAY. THE 3RD DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883, ' between the hours of Winthe forenoon and 2? in the nm. at the east front door of the Court Bar in the City of St. Louis,Missouri,proceed to sell Ba the property hereinbetore described, subject to the — Hens hereinbefore mentioned. at public venue, to > “the highest bidder, tor cas), for the purpose vf such c oe UBM ACER, Trustee. 26, 1883. pe. t's. 5 = ee "% b , ae gk a Sept a » \ Bt. Louis. September - > USTEE'S SALE--Bernard Murphy, trustee under the will of James McDonald; et al. vs. 3 MeDonalid.et al.—In Circuit Court, City i. St. Louls,—By virtue and authority of a renewed ‘order ot sale. dated July 36th, 1853, and of an order ey Jementary thereto, dated September 19, 183, ae) fv the above cause in said court, 1,tne under- “aes ustee, under the last wil! and testament of Jam Mebonald. will, between the hours of 10 > @eleek a. m. and 4 o’clock p. m., on a a INDAY, THE ISTH DAY UF OCTOBER, 1883. dy Oar outcry, on the premises, to the highest | following. described property, situate in e: of St. Louis, State of Missouri, viz., certain bes a din United States Survey No, 2035 ot: The west half of a lot of und designat- bered as lot or block No, Ton plat ~ af the jon of saidsurvey madeby H. W. Leffing- veyor for Robert F. Ewing, United States ~and by him filed for record April 17, 1848, in er’s office of (old) County of St. Louis, ana ion said p'at with the letters “U. 8.” and is on the north by lot No. &on the west ». 10, on the east by eastern of lot num- n(7), and on the south by the southern line of said survey, and con ten (10) ¥ nd. The west half of lot number & on the ,. Survey, nning at a_ stone, n Polk’s northwest corner; thence north (83) degrees and ten (10) minutes west ne nO ne of this survey five chains and six one-hundredths chains (5 86-100 en.) toa the corner vetween lots numbered eight and (Sand 9) of said survey; thence south #0 degrees an west with tne eastern line of lot No. 9 | one-hundredths (45-100) chains to a stone, northwest corner of a lot purchasea by the United th 8 degrees i¢ niumn- ne five and 4 0 — ed on , oo west b; west half o et coger ber 7. an 10 arpe ” i Lia m .& nn nts. Phe poe deseribed re the ; ein one and two nts, with six per cent inierest election of purchaser e in — sana or nearly portions, va Low So ares eP vert ed et a ie uest of the | sai onse in said say Be r Fo , be + 10 o’clock a. 4 ’e m., , WEDNESDAY, Pit itd DAY OF UCTOBER, 18, PoE Se patpoene ct Gee Sr Ones J. ROM. St. Louis, September 25, 1883. RUSTEE’S SALE—Pursuant to the provisions of a deed of trust, datea the 3d day of July, 1873, and ofthe Recorder of in at public vendue and to cash, and at the east front door of the in said city of St. Louis, seli the followi in the city of St. Louis, conveyed to me by said deed, viz.: being parce! of block No. 14, ot the ey | Com- mons of St. Louis, and being all of lots 12 and 13, and the eastern part of lot 14, of a subdivision of part of said plock No. 14, by L. G. Picot, administrator of Henry Morris, deceased, of whioh subdivision a lat is on file in the records and files of the Probate Jourt in said City of St. Louis, said lots and part lot containing together a front on north line of Park avenue of about 65 feet with a de north of about 150 feet to north line of said block No. 14, of said St. Louis Commons, and described eularly thus Begin at junction of east line of said lot 12, on th: north line of Park avenue, thence west on north line of Park avenue a distance of about 65 feet to southe east corder of lot now or formerly of Gunsalli’s- thence northward on east line of said Gunsalli’s lot. 50 feet more or less, to north line of said block No. 14. thence east on said north line 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- ginning. JOSIAH G. M. mae re A s Trus tee. _ September 27, 1883, RUSTEE’S SALE—Whereas, Frederick Etzel, by his deed of trust dated August 15, 1876, on record in the Recorder’s Office of the county,now city, of St. Louis, in book 552, page 3%, did convey to the under- signed trustee the following described real estate, lying and being in the Comey now city of St. Louis, and State of Missouri, to-wit: Lots numbered six, seven, eight, nine and ten (6,7,8,9 and 10) of block No. fourteen hundred and seventy-four (1474) of the city of St. 1.ouls, said lots containing an aggregate frout of ene huudrea and thirty-five (135) feet in the north line of Wyoming street by a depth east of one hundrea and twenty-five (125) feet to an alley 15 feet wide. Also. iot number twenty (20) of block number two (2) of the northeast quarter of block 4¢of the 8t. Louis com nons,or city ploex No. 1472,8aid tot contain- ing a front of twenty-five (25) feet in the west ‘ine of- Oregon avenue by Adepth of one hundred and twenty tive (125) feet to an alley, which said conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of certain notes therein described: and, whereas, the principal note aescribed in suid deea of trust has long since become due and remained unpaid. Now, therefore, at the re- quest of the legal holder of said note, andin accord- ance with the condition in said deed of trust con- tained, I will, on THURSDAY, THE 11TH DAY OF OCTOBER. 1833, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 5 o’¢lock p. m. of that day, at the east front door of the Court House, in the city of St. Louis, Mo., proceed to seil the above described Psi auth at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash. for the purpose of car- rying out said trust. DANIEL G. HAMMACHER, Trustee. YRUSTEE’S SALE— Whereas, by aeed of trust dat- ea May 19, 1882, and recorded in book 680 at page 60 of the recorder’s office of St. Louis, Missouri, there was.conveyed to the undersigned the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri,to-wit: Lot nine (9) and the west- ern part or forty-tww feet of lot ten (10) in block thir- teen (13) of White P!ace addition to said city, fronting in the aggregate one hundred and eight (108) feet on Margaretta avenue; also lots seven and eight of biock six in Ryan & McNulty’s aadition to said city and in city block 2745; also lot twenty-eight of block 461 of said me 4 also lows 25 and 26 in city block 1939; alsoa lot on Broadway in city block 1235, twent eight feet in front or width, being south part of lot three. in block five,in Bissell’s second addition to said city; atso a lot on Moore street in city biock 21li,twenty-five feetin front and fifty feet in depth, being south part of lot four in Moore’s addition to said city and form- erly owned by John C. Bieeh; also lot seven, in block three of luudiey Place addition to said city and in cit block 2163; alsoa lot on Tenth street,in city blec 347. twenty feet in frontand 150 feet deep, bounded nerth by Green, east py Nelson, south by Biumeyer and west by Tenth street; which conveyance was maae in trust to secure the payment of certain prom- issory notes therein described, and whereas one of said notes is now pastdue and unpaid; now, there- fore. at the request of the legal holder of said note, aaa in pursuance of the terms of said deed of trust, I Will, on SATURDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883, between the hours of ten o’clock a. m. and five o’ctockr Pi m., of that date, at the east front doo: of the Court ouse,in said city of St. Lcuis, Missouri, sell the above described real estate at public vendue to tne highest bidder, for cash, for the purposes of. said trust. W. M. DICKEY, Trustee. UGUST HEMAN, plaintiff, vs. Harry Highfield, trustee of Mena Francis Highfield, and Mcna Eranecis Highfield, defendants. It appear- ing by affidavit in this action filed that de- feidants are non-residents of the State of Missouri, noice is hereby given to the above-named defena- auts, and all persons interested in the real estate hereinafter described that an action has been insti- tuted before the undersigned Justice of the Peace, the object and general nature of which action is to enforce the lien of two district sewer special tax bills for the sum of seventy-seven dollars and tweuty cents, issued by the city of St. Lonis to August Heman and aguinst the following described real es- tate in saia city of St. Louis.viz: Lot No. 12, bloek No. 2262, having a front of 75 feet by a depth of 145.43 feet. bounded on the north by alley, east by Huson, south by Hickory street, and west by Highfield’s trustee. Alse iwt No. Ji, block No, 2263, having a front of 25 feet by a depth of 145.483, bounded onthe north by aiiey, eas: by Highfieid’s trustee, south by Hickory street, and west by Leary.and the defendants anda above described persons are nouficd and required to appear before the undersigned. at tis office, on the Manchester road, between Cabanne avenue aud Van- deventer avenue.inthe Fourteenth District of said city. on Wednesday. the 3lst day of October, 1883, at 1 o'clock p. 1., then and there to defend said action, or judgment by default wilt be rendered agai:ist them and atainst said real estate so charged with"the lien of said special tax bills. THOMAS CAMPBELL, Justice of the Peace, Fourteenth District City of St. ,0U18,. 5. T, Cornelius, Plaintiff's Attorney. ORDERS OF PUBLICATION, PAPAL BIS IIOS I LNPPN ANA Ah db DP hh het POOF PAPAL ILS ORDER OF PCBLICATION. , : State of Misgouri. City of St. Louis—gg, une Term, 18%3. Monday, September 17, 1883. ° Lydia B. Hine, + ( vs. Charlies M. Hiue. No. 600, Uctober Term. It gopearing from the petition herein duly verified by affidavit that the defendant has absented himself trom his usual place of abode in this State, so that the ordinary process of Jaw cannot be served on him, therefore, on motion of plaintiff by attorney, It is ordered that the defe:dant be notified that a civilaction has beea commenced against him, the objectand genera! nature of which !s to obtain-a decree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony ex- ting between said plalutiff and defendant, on the ound of desertion; And unless he appear at the term of this court to becun and held at the city of St. Louis on the first onday of December next,and on or before the third thereof answer the piaintiff’s petition the same be taken against him as confessed, And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be Diished according to law in the st. Louis Post- spatch. a newspaper priuted and published in the —— of St. Louis. -' true copy nae | the TeOnns. fitness wy hand and the seal of the Circuit Court oy of St, Louis this 24th ria of September, 1963. CL. 8.) CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk, | ESTATE NOTICES. ary STATE of Louis M. Dunn, deceased—Notice is hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of Louis M. Dunn deceased, were Pa to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the first day ot September, 183. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same to the undersignet for allowance, within one year after the date ot said letters, or they may be preciuded from any benefit of said estate; and if such claims be not ex- hibited within two years from the date of this publi- cation, they will be forever barred. Dated this third day of Rapsomanee 1883. jILLIAM M, CRAIG, Adininistrator. —— ome meee STATE OF Bernard Bromschwig, deceased.—No- tice is hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of Bernard Bromsch . Feokans Oouet of the Uity of Be, Locke on nae obate Court ef the City of St. Louis, on the 17 of September. 1884. r : ,! Ail parece having claims against said estate are re. quired to exibit the same to the undersigned for al- lowance, within one year after the date of said } or they may be precluded trom any benefit of sai estate. and if such claims be not ex ed within two ears from the date of this publication they will be “Dated ta 17th day of September t 7 ¥ » 1883. HERMAN BROMSCHWIG, Administrator ot Bernard Bromschwig, deceased. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. PRALINE TA PRAAA MNS PL LLL LOL LOA LP a tee NY’ ioe UF FINAL SETTLEMENT. — Notice is an hereby chven t an) ceoditers and ohare int erest- ° make a n the estate A. ; of the tial eatie: deceased, that I. executor of said ‘holden at the Court first Monday of D ment thereof at of the City of St... HAS. A. Bdward Traber the undersiened, Onas. intend to nextt to the is, House in said elty on ber next. Executor of the estate of Edward Traber, A “st. Louis, September 24, 83, “to-wit TRABE, ¥ LOE OB: e City of St. Louis, returnable ot said court , title and pe babs and to the fol- n the city of and described as foi- 1. Acertain tract of land im the city of St. Louis State ot M : in United . ae a warver | Bt ecto Bank - yoad, west by West End w , north by land of or formerly belong- ing | slaybuck ane MeDowell, and east py lot 6 of subdivis 2. A certuin tract or parcel of land being t of lot 5 of said subdivision of said survey wie pounded on the south St. Charies Rock road, weat by lot 5, north by a portion of lot5and east by Good- tone twit on MONDAY, THE 15TH DAY UF OCTOBER, 1883, between the hours of 9 o’clock inthe forenoon and 5 o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court House,in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sellat public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, all the right, titie, interest, claim, estate and property of the above named Gieorge Rin- el of, inand tothe above described property, sub- ect to — Me oem igeanesy exemption,to satisfy said execution and costs. AU M. MASON, ISA Sheriff of the City of St. Louis. St. Louls. Mo., September 18, 1883. CGIHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue ana authority of an alias special execution issued trom the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, ble to the October term, 1883. of said court, and to me directed, wherein the Stateof Missouri, at the relation ap to the use = ayer may a Collector of the City of st. Louis, in the te) - souri, is plaintiff, ind” Philip C. Mauro is defend- an lowing de- tng city of St. Louis od with the lien of i, and de- in city block number 1793, on Third street, being 25 feet in frrontor width and 122 feet and 6 inches tn depth, and being lot 4 in block 8 in St. Ange’s addition to suid city. 0.4. Alotin city block number 1793, on Thira street, being 24 feet in front or width and 122 feet and 6 inches ms ae — oe lot 5 in block Sin St. ’s addition to said city. ate 3. A lot in city Block number 1793,0n Third strect, being 25 feet in frontor widtn and 122 feet and 6 inches in depth, and being lot 6 in block 8 in 5Bt. dition to said city. and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front doorof the Court House, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at pubiic auction, for cash, to the nghest bidder, the above Gescribed prop- erty, orso much thereot as will satisfy said execu- tion and cosis. : TSAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City ot St. Louis, Mo. _ 5t. Louis, Mo.. Septeuber tz. 16h. _ BA PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE TOTICE to the heirs of John H. McAlpine or John Halpin.—Notice is hereby given that John H. Mc- Alpine (or John Halpin, which seems to hare been his proper name,) died intestate in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, ou the lith day of August, A. D. 1882. —taid McAlpine, or Halpin, was born in the County of Clare. Ireland. his father’s name being John Hal- pin, and his mother’s maiden name Mary Hayes. He came to this country when quite voung and first set- tled in Kochester, New York, where he learned the tailoring business with Messrs. O. & E. Taylor. Came to St. Louis about thirty years ago and followed the merchant tailoring business in St. Louis to the date of his death.He was about 65 years of age,had dark eyes, daré hair, weighed about |8v pounds, and was about five feet and seven inches high. Deceased left an estate consisting of merchandise, furniture, jewelry and leasehold appraised at the sum of $1,348 74-100. and alsoalotof ground in city block number 356 of St. Louis, being 40 feet front on east line of Lith street by 75 feet deep, pag: 4 on ittwo two-story brick buildings,. known as 2508 and 2610 North Lith street, and also lots 26 and 27 of block one of Park addition, city block number 463, having W feet front on east line of sth street, by a depth of one hunared and twenty feet; on this lot there are seven three room brick dwellings: and also afarm in Madison County, State of Illinois, containing about 187 acres; it ie situated in what is known as the American Bot- tom, anda was overflowed in July, 1882, and also in July, 1883. Numerous parties have claimed relation- ship with deceased, but up to this date no satisfac- tory proof of heirship has been tiled either in this, my office,or the Probate Court tor the City of St. Louis, where the same should be filed. vly at my office. TKOM D. LEWIS, of St. Louis, and as such in ohn HM. McAlpine, or John Forany further particular:, ap MA Public Administrator. Cit charge of the estate of Halpin, deceased. St. Louis, Mo., September 22, 1883. No. 14,810 of Estate. UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET- TERS.—In re estate of George Jacob Kraemer deceased.—Notice is hereby given that lhave taken charge of the estate of eorge Jacob K racmer, deceased, and that I did so on the 20th day of Septem- ber, 1883, for the purpose of administering on the same. rsons having claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the saine to the undcrsigned for al- lowance within one year after the date of said let- ters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited with- in two years from the date of this pubtication they will be forever barred. MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator for the City of St. Louis. Office 615 Chestnut street, second floor. St. Louis. Mo., September 29, 1883. : No. 14,791 of Estate. UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET- TEKS, De Bonis Non.—In re-estate of John Han- lon, deceased.— Notice is hereby given that I have taken charge of the estate or John Hanlon, deceased, and that I did so on the 4th day of Septem- ber, 1883, for the purpose of administering on the same,as administrator.d¢ bonis non, with the will annexed. The authority of Martrom D. Lewis, Public Administrator, former Administrator in charge of said estate, ceased on the fourth day of September, i883, by reason of the adfnitting of the last will and testament of deceased te probat~ on that day. ; MARTROM D. LEWIS. Pubiic Administrator for the City of St. Louis. Office, 615 Chestnut street, 2d flour. St. Louia, Mo., September 29, 1883. No, 14,815 of Ettate. Pores ADMINISTKATOR’S NOTICE OF LET- \ERS.—In re estate of David Powers, deceased. —Notice is herehy given that I have taken charge of the estate of | David Powers, deceased, and that I did on the 25th day of Septem- ber, 1883, forthe purpose of administering on the same, and this I did in pursuance of an order of the Probate Court for the City of St. Lous. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- lowance within one year after the date o! said letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate; andif such claims be not exhibited within two years fromthe 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. Louis, Mo., September 29, 1883. No. 14,807 of Estate. UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF LET- TERS.—In re estate of Alphonso Libby, de- ceased.—Notice is hereby given charge of the estate of s0 Libb Iiphon y> deceased, and that I did so on the i9th day of Septem- ber, 1883, for the getyecs of administering on the same, with the will annexed, and this was done in aor of - Seg the Sa a Court. rsons having claims against said estate are r quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al. lowance within one year after the date of said or they may be precluded from any benefit of saia es- tate; andif such claims be not 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. Louis, Mo., September 29, 1883. No, 14,804 of Estate. poe IC ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF LET- ~ TERS.—In Re Estate of Thomas Burke, at I have taken letters, de- Notice is hereb ven that I h charge of the estate of _? f sieirgeey Thomas Burke, deceased, and that I did so on the l4th day of Sep- nan 1883, for the purpose of aiministering on the 8a « All persons having claims against required to exhibit the samme the allowance within one year after the date of said let- ters, or they ma* be preciuded from any benefit of said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited with- in two years from — date of this publication they will be forever MARTROM D. LEWIS Public Administrator for the Cit ; Office 615 Chestnut street, ince Mn. Bags sat St. Louis, Mo., september 29, 1883. No. 14,8)2 of Estate. UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF LET- T Wols re ee “ ge Griswold, de- ceased .— * ve charge of the estate of “, “3 at 1 Rave taken Geo Griswold decessed, and spats and 80 on the 5th e said estate are undersiuned for day of rpose of casaspinesvinn n't the in pursuance of an order of the y of St, Louis, _ MARTROM D. Public Administrator for the City of St. 615 Chestnut street, second floor. Bt. Louis, Mo., September 29, 1883. _ of Jeremiah Louis. Oitiee Court House, ‘e'ty of st. ay Octo 1883, im Bi “¥ ou Saturday, day r, a sonia the Central Savings Bank, aerate for : Ex M. Hi. Pr kLLAN | Lxeoutor of Jeremiah Leary, deceased, - Gd guthanthy ot Se. cmos ot the Clerk ot of Missouri, Bassey ian ‘ty lend of Dorman: the other beiug bo h by land of self, east by Second ee south by land of Roach and west by land of rman. RIDAY, THE TH DAY OF OCTOR : A F | between the hours of 9 o’clock in the ae ths : @ afternoon of that day, at the front door of the Court House, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at pubiic auction, jor cash, to the highest bidder, the above described prop- me or 80 much thereof as will satisfy said execution and costs. nner cae y paiiag ri) Louis, Mo, HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the lerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- turnable to the October term, 1383, said court, and to me directed. wherein the State of Missouri. at the rejation and to the use ef Nathaniel C. Hudson, Col- lector of 1) of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- souri, is p and Angelique La Bruyere and Francis X. La Bruyere are defendants. Ihave levied upon and seized‘ the following de- scribed real estate, situatedin the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and Sarees th the lien of tax bill on which this action isfounded, and described in said execution as follows, 1o-wit: A lot of land in block 62 of survey3 in city block 3,185 having a front of 10 feet on Jackson street by a depth of 137 teet Ginches, bounded north by McGill, east by an alley, south by Ryan et al. and wesi by Jackson street. And I will, on MONDAY, THE 8TH-OF OCTOBER. 1883, between the hours vf nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that ag at the east front doer of the Court House, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction for eash, to the highest bidaer, the above described property, or so much thereof as will satiafy'said exe- cution and cost. ISAAC mM. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., September 10. 1483. 9A HERIFF’S SALE.—SBy virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit.Court at the City of St. Louis, re- turnable to the October term, 1883, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation ard to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Col- lector of the city of St. Louis,in the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff, and Engene Keno is defendant. Ihave levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated inthe city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this actionis founded,and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: First—One tot of ground in city block No. 3176 front- ing 25 feeton Red Bridge road, by 130 feet nine inches in depth; said lot being No. 22 in block 4 of c round in city biock No. 3176 fronting 25 feet on Red HKridge road by i126 feet in depth; said lot being No. 21 in biock @, survey 4. And I will, on - FRIDAY, THE WTH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883, between the hours of nine o’clock the forenoon and five o’clogk in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court House, in she city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell,at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, or 80 much thereof as will satisfy said exe. cution and cost- ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff Ci y St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., September 15. 1883. 244A hp mete SALE.—By virtue and authority of an alias special execution issued from tne office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City ot St. Louis, returnable to the October rerm, 1883. 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. Louis, in the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff, and Henry D. Laughlin,John Dun- can, Elizabeth Kempin, Christopher Chapman and Leon 8. Hull, trustee, are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the following des- eribed real estate, situated in the City ot St. Louis and State of Missouri and charged with the lien of tax bili on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: A certain lot of land'situated in city block No. 2299, fronting 25 feet on ©’ Fallon street, and having a depth of 84 feet and 3inches. bounded on the north by an alley, on the east by Hanralty. on thesouth by O’ Fal- lon street and on the west by Dowling, AndI will, on WEDNESDAY. THE OTH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock fm the afterneon of that day,at the eas: front door of the Court House in the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, seil at public anction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described 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. 1LA HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of an alias execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Cireuit Court of the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October term, i883, of said court and to me directed, in favor of Kenny Murphy and against William B. Ryder, | I have levied upon and seized all the right. title and interest of the defendant in and to the following de- scribed real estate, situatedin the city of St. uis and State of Missouri, ana described as follows, to, w rit: Lot 7, in block 2 of P. M. Dillon’s 3d addition to said city of St. Louis, beginning ata point in the west line of Dillon street, 175 feet south of the south line of Hickory street, thence south 25 feet, thence west and parallel with Hickory street 130 feet to an alley, thence northwardly along said alley 2% feet, thence east 150 feet to the place of beginning, And I will. on MONDAY, THE 8TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883, between the hours of wine o’cloc in the torenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court House, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, all the right, titie, inter- est, claim. estate and property of the apove named William B. Ryder of, inandto the above described property, to satisfy said alias execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff of the City of St. Louis. St. Louis. Mo., September 10. 18#3. \ HERIFF’S SALE—By virtue of an alias special ex- ecution issued from the office ot the Ulerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returable to the October term, 1883, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the Sta3e ot Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the city of St. Louis, im the State of Missouri, is plaintiff and Frederick F. Espenschied, Frederick Spies and Huntington Smith are defendants, I nave levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis, and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill an which this action is founded,and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot of ground on Center place.in city biock 1807, 25 feet in front or width; and 196 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 15TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883, between the hours of nime o’ciock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court House, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for eash, to the highest bidder, the above described prop- erty, or so much ther as will satisfy said execu- tion and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City of St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo,, September 17, 1883. 26A the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in’the State of Mis- souri, is paieut . ana Henry Zeiss and Martin ts Reuters are defen seized the soUowing St. and situated in the Cit Btate - of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which thi action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot of ground containing sixteen-hundredths (16-100) of an acre, prem 8 part of block 129 of Carondelet Commons, south addition to the City of St. Louis, and said lot is boundea on the north by Fannie avenue, on the east by a road, south by -city limits. and on the west by city limits. And I will.on MONDAY, THE 8th DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883, ° between the hours of 9 0’clock in the forenoon and 5 o’clock in the afternoon of that at the east front door of the Court House, in the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property. or s0 much thereof as will satisfy said execution and ISAAC M. MASON Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., September 10, 1883. 2A HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue ad authority of an alias special execution issued from the office of Clerk of the Cire xX the thaniel C. Hudson, of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- piaintiff, and National Bank of the State of St kaward : : upon seized the follow scribed reai estate, situated in the city of St. and State of Missouri, and tax bill a Bsy, this action i a de- uis or oun lot 1 in block Number 23, Ten lots 25 feet in front or wid —_ being lots 3, ‘Wilkerson’s Num 3.in Wilkerso : in the on argo, t by land of one the f , at the of , at public au . dder, the above described prop- uch thereof as will satisfy said execu Sherif City of Bi. Lous, Mo, _St. Louis, Mo., September 14, | 18A HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of special execution issued from the office of the Clerk ot the Circuit Court at the Ci turnable to th rt fand John W. I haye levied upon and se nclty of Bt Lous ized scribed real estate, situated in the cit the lien £. and State of ssouri, ch tax bill on which this action founded, and scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot of land in block 8 of Petit tract, having a front of 13 feet 4inches and a depth of 75 feet; north by , east by Hol ‘addition, south by Arsenal street, and west by. California avenue, And I will, on FRIDAY, THE 12TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1833. between the hours or nine o’clock ln the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon , at the east front door ot the Court House. in tne city of St. Louis, State of Missouri,sell, at public au , for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described prop- fe or so much thereof as will satisfy sala execution and cost. TSAAC M, MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, St. Louis ,» Mo., September 15, 1883. ISA HERIFF’S SALE.-—-By virtue and authority of an alias special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Cireu:t Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October term, 1883, of said court,and to me directed, wherein the } of Mis- sourl, 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. Hal! are defendauts. Ihave leyied upon and seized the followi scribed real estate, sitnatea in the City of St. and State of Missouri,and charged with the lieu of taxi bill on which this act is founded,and described in suia execution as follows. to-wit! Lot numbered % 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 a front of = aig 6inches on Stockton street, by a depth of 150 e And I will. on FRIDAY, THE 12TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1583, between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon and 5 o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court House, in the city of St. Lowis, State of Missouri, seli, at public auction, for cash to the highest bidder, the above deseribed property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City of St. Louis. Mo. St. Louis, Mo,. September 15, 1s83. Zla Lig age SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- turnable to the October term. 1483, 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 St. Louis, in the State of Missou- ri, is plaintiff and Konert J. Coleman is defendant. Ihave levied upon and seized the following de scribed real estate, situatea in the City of St. is and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax billfon which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: Number 2. A lot in city block nuwmwper 22, on Main street, bein g 24 feet in front or width aud 112 feetin depth.and being lot number 2, in the Peter Lindell es- tate addition. 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 door of the Court-house, in the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder,the above described property,or so much thereef as will satisfy said execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City of St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., September 12. 1883. RA te ee HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Lowis, re- turnable to the Uctober term, 1883, of said court, and to me directed. wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel. C. Hudson, Col- lector of the City of St. Louis,in the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff, and Abraham Jacobson and Hunt- i n Smith are defendants. i have levied wpon 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 actior is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: Lot 17 of Rocky Branch addition in city bicck 1,741, having a front of 25 feet on 17th street and a depth of 145 feet, m on MONDAY, THE 8TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883, between the hours of nine o’clock inthe forenoon and five o’cloek in the afternoon of that day, aj the east front aoor of the Court-house, in the —- of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at publie auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described prop- erty, or so much thereot as will satisfy said execution and cost. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., September 10, 1883. LA lee IFF’S SALE.—By virtue fand authority of an execution by virtue of a mechanic's lien, issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October term. 1833, of said court, and to me directed, in favor of Patrick McCudden and axzainst John Gaier. I have levied upon and seized all the right, title and interest of the defendant in andto the following de- scribed real estate, situated inthe city of St. and State of Missouri, and described as follows, to- wit: A certain lot situated in the city of St. Louis, Mis- souri, in City Block 1731, in Smith’s addition, block 8, lot 30, fronting 26 feet linch on south line of Walnut street by 164 feet Ginches deep, on which stands a two-story brick dwelling house, containing about eight rooms, No, 2822 Waluut stree*. And I will. on MONDAY, THE lsth DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883 between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon and 5 o’clock in the afternoon ot that day, at the east front door of the Court House, in the city of Ss. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, ali the right, title, interest, claim, estate and property of the above named John Gaier of, in and tothe above described property, to satisfy said execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON So% Sheriff of the City of St. Louis, St. Louis. Mo., September 17, 1883. 0A Soret t- SALE—By virtue and authority of aspe- \K) cia execution issued from the office of tne Clerk of the Circuit Court at the city of St.Louis, returnab'e to the October term, 1883, of said court, and to me di- rected, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation andtotne useof Nathaniel C. Hudson, collector of the City of St. Louis,in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff and James M. Pierce et al are defencants. Ihave levied uponand seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the of &t. Loais and State of Missouri,and charged with the hen of tax bill on which this action is fuunded, and de- — > said ore Se Se ye Lege ot of ground in city bloc , on Hic street, 2% teetin front or wiath and 146 feet in length or depth, being in R, Paul’s addition to said ¢ity and pounded as 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- r. And I will. on MONDAY, THE 185TH DAY OF OCTO 2, 1883, between the hours of nine o’clock ig Fewe . and five o’clock inthe afternoon of Gay. at the east front door of the Court House in the of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction. for cash to the highest bidder, the ‘rage a bed prop- if sa AAC M de- is erty, orso much thereof as will xecu- tion and costs. is Sneriff C rel id e ASON St. Louis, Mo., September i7, 1 ZiA HERIFF’S SALE.-- By virtue and authority of an execution issued from the office of the k of of St. Louis. returnable described rea! estate, si city of St: Louis and State of Missouri, and as follows, to-wit: ; . Lot 4, block 1, Labadie addition to the city of St. Louis, and in city block 851; 26 feet 8 inches on Caron- delet ayenue by 139 feet d ; The west part of lot Re. 17, block 2, Mackenzie’s addition, and in city biock 2160, ha a front on de of Guilford street of 2 feet 134 inches by United States surve rts of lots 4 and 5 of the vi line of lot conveyed by Th St. as City and d . e 131; thence on, sout 246 feet to west line of T! land; thence south on west of said to point where the center line of Sarpy av run if same were extended; th east OF urs of 9 o’clock e | ‘much thereof as will satis pro } 80 much thereof as will satisfy said euboukian’ hed _ ote OR EE A PAIS BE PK Ca SS oe ORR vee eS title and and seized ail rane a te ane pon ribed reali estate, sit y= Wt ne Leaks uated in of Missour!, and charged h the liiea of bill on which this action is.foundea, and de- in said execution as follows. to-wit: . A lot of ground in ag block No. 1282, fronting 30 feet on Park avenue, by feet and 9 inches deep, said lot of ground being furtner described as lot No. 10, and the a . 9in block No. 1 of Compton Hill addition to the City of St. Louis. 2, A lot ot ground in city block No. -, fronting 25 feet on Park avenue, by 128 feet and nine inches deep, said lot of ground being further described as lot No. or eo said oe ge and me directed, wherein 2 ouri, at th relation and tothe use of Nathaniei C. Hudson. Cor lector of the oi St. n the State of 1) souri, 18 plaintiff, and J N. Schureman is detend. wT have levied upon and seized the following de. scribed real estate, situated fn the city of St. Louis Missouri, and charged with the hen of tax is action founded, and de scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit A lot of nd in city bleck 1726, being | foot anag inches in t on Bernard street, by 115 feet ang inches deep, said lot being the west part of luijo Pratt's ‘Addition to the Uity of St. Louis. ‘ And I will. on ‘ WEDNESDAY, THE 3D DAY OF OCTOBER, 1:33, between tne hours of 9 o’clockin the forenoon a i 5 o’elock in the afternoon of that day, at the east fron; door of the Court House, in the cny of St. Louis, stata of Missouri sell at publie auction,for cagh,to the hicn. est ae en above eeeastves gen , or a0 much satisfy execution and costs. —" ISAAC M, MASON. . Sheriff City St. Louis, Vo. ‘St. Louis, Mo., September 6, 1483. HERIFF’'S SALE.—By virtue and authority of an alias special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Citcuit 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 theuseof Myer A. Kosenplatt, collector of the city of St. Louis, in the state of Mis- souri, is plaintiff! and Gabriel Long is defendant. I have leviea upon and seized the following de. scribed real estate, situuted in the city of St. Louis and State of and charged with the lien ot tax bill on which this action is founded, ani de- bed in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot on tract of land consisting of Yacres and 23-100 of anacre and being lot 1 in the Biedenstein s<ub- division, being in surveys 1339 and 3217 in towns)iip 4, range 7. And I will, on FRIDAY, THE 2TH DAY OF OCTOBER i833, Between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at tho 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 ubove described property. or so much thereof as will eyiety said exe- cution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff, City of St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., September 15, 1803. 2A HERIFPF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of an atias special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Cireuit Court of the City of St. Louis, returnable tothe October term, 1583, of said court, 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 Stateof Mis- souri, is plaintiff and Lewis Barnett is defendant, [ have levied wpon 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 tnis action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot of ground on Second street 50 feet in front or width and 150 feet iu length or ay being lot 13 in block 9, in Lowell addition to said city. And I will, on MONDAY, THE 15TH DAY OF OCTOBER. 1833, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court House,in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to tne highest bidder, the above described property, or s0 much thereof as will satisfy said exe- cution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City of St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Ma,, September 17,1883. L9A HERIFF’S SALE.--By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Lonis, re- turnable to the October term, 1883, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the rglation and to the use of Nathanie! C. Hudson, Col- leetor of the city of . lam, in the State of Mis- . . cha tax bill on which this action founded, and¥d scribed in said execution gs follows, to-wit: Two lots of ground, e of said lots having a front of 25 feet on Urchard avenue, by 123 feet deep, and bemg lots No. forty-four (44) and forty-five (45) in _ - 1 of Orchard Place addition to said city of t. uis And I will, on WEDNESDAY, THE 3D DAY OF OCTOBER, I between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the t tront door of the Court-house in the city of St, Loujs, State of Missouri, sellat pubiie auction, for cash; the highest bidder, the above described property, su much thereof as will satisfy said execution an cos ISAAC M. MASON, | Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., Septembar 6, 1883. HERIFF’S SALE--By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the oifice of the Clerk 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 Windmuller, trustee, William M. Page and Emil B. Kransse, being the firm of Page & usse, are de- ts fendants. Ihave levied upon and seized the following described estate, situatea im the.city of St. Louis and State of ot ge and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution, as follows, to-wit: A lot of ground in city block No. 1272, fronting 25 feet on Vir- givia street, by 115 feet deep. being tot 15 in block 4 of ‘Toney’s Addition tothe city of St. Louis, And I will, on MONDAY, - THE 15TH DAY OF OCTOBEDS, 1883. between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock inthe afternoon of that day, atthe east front door of the Court House, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, seilat public auction, for eash, to the highes tbidder, the above described prop- erty, orso much thereof as wili satisfy said execu- tion and cost. I-AAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., Septemebr 17, 1833. 283A EE SALE.—By authority of a s exe- eation ed from the office ofthe Clerk ot 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 rela- tion and tothe use of Nathaniel! C. Hudson. Collector a! the State of Missouri, is orwegen is defendant. d seized et situated im the city o & and c d One lot of ground in city block 344 feet and 6 inches by 33 feet in depth, in block No, 66 of North A u