St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 3, 1883

Page 1

Commons Ad mea: re of grown d_ being lot N : No. “ih. sreaing 25 feet on sey t eta City Day, THE 3D DAY OF OCTOB ER, 1m, se: Nis hours Hie nine veces in the. we o’clock in the afternoon 0 c the day, at the t door of the Court House, in. the of St. Btate of Missvuri, sell at public auction, oor che highest bidder. the above described ‘so much thereof as will Bye: | aa execu. costs. « . ISA M. MASO Bs Shefiff City St. Louis, Mo, lis, Mo., September 6, 1883, RiFIPS SALE—By yirtue and authority of a weial execution issaéd from the office of the Of the Circuit Court at the city of St ile to the October term, 1883, of said court, ‘ann ted, wherein the State of Missouri, gt the > Band to the use of Nathaniei C. Hudson, Col. 01 f the City of St. Louis,in the State of Mis. atift, and John N. Schureman is defend. levied upon and seized the fol real estate, situated in the city of St. ate of Missouri, and charged with the Mion of ton which this action is founded, and de. ‘tm said execution as foilows, to-wit of ground in city block 1726, bein 1 foot and in front on Bernard street, by 115 feet andg said lot being the west part of lot 7 of ote te the City of St. Louis.. } F SDAY, THE 3D DAY OF OCTOBER, 1833, m the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon and § in the afternoon ~ that day, at the east frong the Court House, in the city of St. Lous, State ari,seli at public anction,for cash,to the hirn. r. the above described property, or 80 much as will satisfy said a and costs. C M, MASON, Sherif « City St. Louis, Mo. is, Mo., September 6, 1833. AFrE'S SALE —By virtue and authority of an special execution issued from the office co fk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, le to the October term, 1883, of said 2 directed, wherein the state of Missouri, at Hon and to theuseof Myer A. Rosenplatt, of the city ot St. Louis, in the state of Mis- plaintiff and Gabrie! Long is defendant. leviea upon and seized the following de. Teal estate, situuted in the city of St. Louis te of Missouri, and charged with the lien of fon which this action is founded, and de. m said execution as follows, to-wit: a tract of land consisting of ¥ acres and 33-100 fe aud being lot 1 in the Biedenstein sub- , being in surveys 1339 and 3217 in township 44, will, on DAY, THE QTH DAY OF OCTOBER 1883, mthe hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at tho mt door of the Court House,in the city of St, mate of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for the highest bidder, the above described Ww. or so much thereof “ will ey said exe- and costs. 4aC M. MASON, Sheriff, ri ity of St. Louis. Mo. is, Mo., September 15, 1833. BA "E'S SALE.— By ‘yirtue and authori y of an special execution issued from the office of of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis, stothe’ October term, 1583, of said court, € ‘directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at non andto the use of Natnaniel C. Hudson, of the City of St. Louis,in the State of Mis- laintiff and Lewis Barnett is defendant, evied upon and seized the folowing de- “ml estate, situated in the city of St. Louis ‘of Missouri, and charged with the lien of which tnis action is founded, and de- said execution as follows, to-wit: ‘ound on Second street 50 feet in front or 5) feet in length or oy being lot 13 in hu Lowell addition to said city. Day.” THE 15TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1888, the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the door ot the Court House,inthe city of St. of Missouri, sell at public auction, for “tne highest bidder, the above described 2 OF 50 much thereof as will satisfy said exe- c ts. IsaAC M. MASON, Sheriff 7 of 8t. Louis, Mo. h Mo., lo,, September 17,1883. Z9A IPr’s SA ALE.—By virtue and authority of a Bl execution issued from the office of the Circuit Court of the City of St Louis, re- sto the October term, 1883, of said court, and rected, wherein the State of Missouri, at the and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Col. the me § of St. Louis. in the State of Mis- plaintiff, and John 8. Thomas is defendant, © leviea upon and seized the following d estate, situated in the city of St. Louis eof Misscuri, and charged with the lie - i on which this action 1s founded, andfde- in said execution follows, to-wit: of ground, e: of said lots havinga front on Orchard avenue, by 123 feet deep, and ote No. forty-four (44) and forty-five (45) in l of Orchard Viace addition to said city of ill, on ESD AY, THE 3D DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883, } the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and in the afternoon of that day, atthe east of the Court-house in the city of St, Louis, Missouri. sell at pubiie auction, for cash, to bidder, the above described property. or thereof as will satisfy saia execution and SAAC M. MASON, Sheriff iad St. Louis, Mo. , Mo., Septermbar 6, 188: ee ee (FF'S SALE-—By virtue ie and authority of a execution issued frorn the office of the _e Circuit Court at the City of St. Lonis, sto the Ociober Term, 1883, of said court, » directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at ticn and to the use of Nathaniol C. Hudson, ofthe city of St. Louis,in the State of Mis- laintiff, and Huzh M. Thompson, Alexander ler, trustee, William M. Page and Emil B. ws ng the firm of Page & Krausse, are de- evied upon and seized the following described *, situatea in the.city of St. Louis te of Missouri, and charged with the —y of i on which this action is founded, and de- a said execution, as follows, to-wit: A lot of ' ie by block No. 1272, fronting 25 feet on Vir- ¥ 115 feet deep. being tot 15 in block 4 y's Addition tothe city of St. Louis, will DAY, THE ISTH DAY OF OCTOBED, 1883, the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon -o’clock inthe afternoon of that day, atthe nt door of the Court House, in the cityof St. ate of Missouri, seilat public auctiou, for the hnghes tbidder, the above described prop- 80 much thereof as will satisfy said execu- AC MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. , Mo., Septemebr 17, 1833. 283A IfF’S SALE.—By authority of a or issued from the office of the Cl erk ot the puri at the City ~* St. Louis. returnable to ber term, 1883, of said court, and to ion wherein the State of ssouri, at the rela- tothe use of Nathaniel €. Sone mags Collector hity o of souls, in the State of Missouri, is H. Thorwegen is defendant. ua oe seized oe toliowi bili on which this action is ounded, and ed in saia execution as follows, to-wit: of ground in city block 344 with a front 6 inches, by 33 feet in depth, said lot being b No, 66 C North St. Louis Addition, a north y Tyler, east by Broehl, south. ae Rag Hoffman. li, o DAY, THE TH DAY OF OCTOBER, the hours of nine o’clock in the foren @’clock inthe afternoon of that day, t door of the Court House, in the ext »of Missouri, sell, at public auct on fo the highest bidder, the above desc rived yY, or so much thereof as will satisfy jon and ts. I8aAC M. MASON, Sheriff City of St. Louis, Mo. is, Mo., September 12th. 1883. PS SALE— By virtue and authority ar lal execution issued from the office rh eae the Circuit Court atthe city.of St. to the October term, -1883, ot said me directed, wherein the State of Misso fon and to the use of Myer A. Rosenb Ethe city of St. Louis, in the State of f, and dames Gorman, city of St. Louis, Barlow, are defendants. fovied upon and seized the following de Feai estate, situated inthe city of St. feats of Missouri, and charged with the. lien on which this action is founded, and i said EXecution as follows, to-wit: in Petit tract, fronting 46 feet 6 inches on ak feet 6% incnes, bounded north by self. eas® epouth | by landof Frank, ana west by self, ESDAY, THE2D DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883, | the hours ef nine o’clozk in the forenc ° ‘clock in the atternoon of that d door of the Court House, in the wala = of y te of Missouri, sell, at publib auction, f | the highest btader, the above described 5 $0 much thereof as will gatisty said exe 0 ats z wAsox, ned Mo., September 6. ; JFr’s E.—By virtue and authori 2) execu ution issued f frows we : the Circuit Court av the City: of 8 it. te Oectover coe Ne a of cura Mee a. issourt, + ure 0 rA. ‘eat O of St. Louis, tn the State of Migs Foster, Joh n P. vostiig aa pe ste ie ive detendants, bite iy. Dy per Apon and selned the al estate, situated in ett f Missouri, and charged wi ~~ ft St jiech this action is founded as : ae Braap’ 8 addition. Coneatanen | hes on Seventh street and Mt 3 ‘feet and a depth of }40 feet. — BDAY, THE OTH DAY OF é hours ef $ o'clock ib the ton b the afvernoon of that day, at nt, roperty for. “as will satisfy 5 eee x ‘3 z poo gi EAN aie hee > 4 de Wen - ete kek * Riese y om i ee a age Meat Ay Bm nar 4 MAE RT Visiting This City are Gordally invited to visit OUR HOUSE, where everything in the rl Dn Line will be Shown at the VERY LOWEST MARKET PRICES In Fine Silks, Dress Goods, Cloaks, Wraps, Suits, Jerseys, Etc, we show the most Complete and Elegant Stock ever ex- hibitedin St. Louis. W. HL. 413 and 415 WN. FIFTH STREET, NUNES, JALKUT & ROBINSON, JOBBERS AND RETAILERS. Fashionable Novelties in Fine Millinery We are now ‘efferin a vevy extensive line, elegant styles, latest col combinations of shades and pl henage of teas « its “cage Rnoag French and German Fancy Feathers. When the Great Auction Sale of the Importers took place in Philadelphi soe ready te buy, and now that sth "igor — y in, a ee "= can show stock, wholesale or ouse Seaaieen en set acca Ca hese Riga inal sige wR nen goods of the season. In Ostrich we stand unriy both as ne uality, color 2 oon and by the trade generall y as EF EATHER HOUSE OF | t of the very latest New York 8 les of Straw, Sati : For Piagh, Fe nd Fancy Hats and B Bonnets +8 and Chil Pa ines sat j Ike Velvets, in all the new Fall ie teks he popular an MN ilinesy Sraaincate i in Steel, Gold, Oxidized Silver and in other materia all st w+ 1, pte Darts, Spears and N Nataral Squirrels’ Claws. ready: oars Castomers ot ong | rely Lge lite E Novelti goa baer tod = bat also designs nek iy vate wa ‘nly, and Bn my as S, TALKUT & ROBINSON - bt pas North Sixth Street, Leading Millinery House of St. Louis, ” 4 é ’ ——s NO. 90, ss COLUMBUS BUGGY CO. HAYDEN & ALLEN, Agents, 512 NORTH MAIN STREET. I OF THE MANY PATTERNS © N OW DISPLAYED AT OUR GREAT FAIR BY & CO., 604 and 606 Franklin AY... Through to 829 North Sixth Street, St. Loui St. Louis. COON, BECK & MARSHALL! BETT ER asp CHEAPER Tum SOAP FOR ALL | House-Cleaning Purposes, ” iT WILL CLEAN PAINT, MARBLE, OTL CLOTHS, BATH TUBS, CROCKERY, KITCHEN UTENSILS, Ww INDOW s, &c. IT WILL POLISH TIN, BRASS, COPPER AND STEEL WARES 009 N. Fourth St.vue:,. NOS WALNUT lee we Lan aban 46TH. ne — —— we te etiquette nee ae eee ee )|Fair Week Display. q MELLIER’S RETAIL DEPARTMENT, Do not fail to inspect this Handsome Stock of Toilet Articles and Imported Novelties OF every deveription Open until 11 o'clock each Night, Electric Lights and 711 Washington Avenue. eet = a = ia a “3

Page 2

ie a ia : ~ a ‘ a. ¥ , sing: : 7 . fyit RE ES Yee = IO Ree TEEN ROLL Spe ree hn FAT eS ee se ra} h 4 » oe a M 4 *, oe tn. 2» ma”. % Sha a io TAY pe at eS ee Na ae grees Oe ea ay pe aree Kg ie Figg e's wet ¥ Seo ao ey Seng oe a vere te: ee aa : ey : : Pp saan able mise : Pw = ee SA a az i ‘3 : - : * Rei” et 4 rae eet TENS - ey iat? a wa et, Re Seagal gi f ea ey ah Peo os, = . Sap » a yf = 3 hi nes. 9 Ce al 7 ay 5] ere é eae Pee ater 5 Re ee k _ , oe De ne f vi oe » ee. , ee. te - SS 2 a ea « > +s ‘ ek. a x aaa ed . ss " - “ r is ame ie =eaas? pend Ns Pee ee oe * 1 ie : - y ce JW pty 7 oe % 2 f ab Ss" ~ Ctiees bo a) f} ~4 es pees 2 Js by od tw z Je’ — ut 9 Tica e « ‘o Ree a ; afl ryt ee ae 2 et Sy A 4 — tae tt Ate wer, « 2S ae yore” M S S64 Oe N J . > th a C st y : ¢ - 4 a ; { oe. he * ur 7 , et : : * - ” * *. - > hie oan e - ~ e 5. | ch Up at, a3 ete Lae ae! vee Ce as pe 3 - s ' + ee ; é ve ‘ Fashionable ¢ French Shoe. | if sician to a Post-DisPatou reporter, “one of the local papres published an article on the sizes of shoes worn by the belles of this city. ‘Not one of them, curious to say, was credit- ed with as large a shoe as a No. 3, and some ‘were put down as shamefully low as’ ones. Now; of course, I do not mean to accept all. as true which that writer put into print. In fact I b: he » know myself that several of the girls named wear very large and comfortable shoes and ‘would not blush to acknowledge that fours fitted them better than threes. Even grant- ing the assertion made that shoe-dealers mark their wares a size or two below what they actually are, that women may not feel embarrassed when making a purchase, I still hold that no woman of ordinary size should wear so small as a No. 2shoe. The length of the foot should be one-sixth the height of the body. The best authorities say this, aud you will find such a proportion established by the famous statue of the Venus de Milo. But there are few American women, not Maud Mullers, whose feet and figure are so roportioned. Look at the fashionable rench shoe that is so much worn, with its high heel, throwing the weight of the body ~on the big toe and cramping the foot in a manner that sometimes cripples a woman for life. Have you ever seen a Chinese woman 5 foot? No. Well, it looks as if it had been broken across the instep and doubled down so that the little toe presses against the heel, and all the toes except the big one turn en- tirely under the foot, so that the width of the shoe in front is only the width of the big toe. This is the “golden lily,” as the Chinese belle calls her misshapen extremity, and it can never recover its, natural sha One of the freaks of Oriental fashion sanctions the deformity and the Occident is running after it as fast as ssible. In Wm. Henry Fiower’s recent k on “Fashion in Deformity,” you wiil find many interesting things showing the strange disposition there bas existed in many countries to CULTIVATE SOME FREAK of this kind. Why, do you know there is hardly a portion of the human body that has not been deformed in obedience to fashion. Leaving the matter of jadies’ waists, which are terribly injured by tight lacing, out of question, the hair, skin, nails, ears, nose, ay eyes, lips, hands and feet have all been vic- ——_ ti mized, “The rage for blonding the hair, which ex- isted until recently among the women of this country is watched by the natiyes of the Pa- cific Isle, who change the color oi their hair by the application of lime from a natural biack to atanny and dirty brown. A re- markable caprice of fashion is the form or shape into which hair has from time to time been dressed. At one time hair dressing was so elaborate in England that it took three or four days, and when any great event came around like a Veiled Prophet’s ball or a rand social gathering there Were pot rbers enough to go round, so many of -the tine ladies of the middle class had J * ao = this is very » - ft is revolting. - eorners of the % : * ae | i z. i Ly ak feed cai 1 ~~ By 4 ty P ’ . to haye their hair done up several days in advance, and were oblig to sleen sitting in a chair until the occasion had p , for they could not go to bed without spoiling the hair-dresser’s work. “in many countries the hair is shaved from the head. Sometimes the practice is confined to men, sometimes to women; it is always one or the other, never both. When the men shave, the women cultivate luxuriant growths, aud vice versa, The Fijian vy .... Shave their heads, while the men, poeenpense of time and attention, shop, s of hair, which are of j In some party -or-Africa the pu |- f the «, for the cartilage between the nostrils is a copper ring, just like those that are placed in the noses of buffa- loes andiother beasts of burden for the pur- pose of rendering them more tractable. The greatest coquettes among the Indidns wear a clasp or crap at the edge of the mouth, as if they wanted to contract the orifice, “The Leoban women of Africa often not only have the under lip plugged in the man- ner described above, but make a large open- ing in the upper lip and insert therein an enormous wheel. When these women want to drink they have to separate their lips with their fingers, and holding their heads in a convenient position pour the water down their throats. Distor- tions of the Jip are sometimes so monstrous as to dety all belief, and they prevail in Africa, the islands of the Indian Ocean, and in Northwestern America. EAR ORNAMENTS. “All nations are victims to the fashion of wearing ear ornaments. It was customary formerly in some European countries for men tO wear ear-rings, but that custom has been almost entirely abandoned by the males, and women alone are its votaries. Savage tribes make immense holes through their ears. The man of the Isiand Mangea, who figures in ‘Capt. Cook’s voyages, if vou can remember, carried a large knite through a hole in his ear. The New Zeaianders, of both sexes, had holes bored through their ears and so enlarged by stretching that they eould carry varivus articies hung in them, as we carry things in our p-ckels. They a!so hang in these holes, for ornament, the teeth of their relatives, the teeth of uogs and anything else that they thought curious | or valuable. Theiron nails giveu thein by the English sailors were at once conveyed tuo these recepiacies. The Zualus, lately exhib- ited in London, carried their cigars in the saine manner. A recent traveler says tiat he saw a man on one of the islands near New Guinea whose ears had been converted into great pendant rings of skin, through which Le could easily pass his arms. TEETH. ‘White teeth are greatly admired by the Caucasians, but the Malays take great pains to stain their teeth biac« to add ww tueir beauty. The Dayaks look upon white teeth with the greatest disgust. Filing the edges or surface of the teeth is a fashion which millions of people follow and after heles are made throug: them brass pegs are riveted in. ‘Tue Siamese Envov who went to England in 1889, had his upper teeth civen a bevei edge with a file and filled with brass rivets.” “THE HANDS AND SKULL HAVE .- not escaped attention. The P. ruviaus band- age an infant’s heads outof all shape, and tue Teulouse deformity, as it is called, derives its name from a habit of disfiguring children’s heads that exists in that section of France. The hands suffer frequent mutila- | tiow. It is common among tribes of American Indians, some African tribes aud the Aus- tralian; and Polynesians, and particularly tne Fijians who by the way are the most ab- ject siaves of fashion, to chop off ove or more fingers according to the prevailing style. Tne pretense is that itis performed asa token of affection witn the death ofa relative, and it is sald to have suggesied the fashion ~nong Onental widews of burning themselves with their dead husbands.” For style, quality and fit Swope’s boots and shoes can’t be beat—311 North Fourth street. CHOICE brands Whiskies and Wines for family and medical purposes, by the bottle or gallon. Delivery tree. John R.Cruip &Co.,5thand Market. AT Swope’s you can always be fitted to a good, easy, comfortable boot or shoe. FANCIES IN DECORATIONS. A patent has recently been obtained by Miss Annie L. Gorham for a materia) used in imitating faience pottery, which is named clayoid. The Byzantine style of treatment as intro- duced in tie ornamentai carving of the new Law School of Harvard College is of excel- lent effect. . The society repor.er of the Philadelnhia Times writes that even the porpoises at New- ort Wear bathing suits of English cut and rim, It must bea pre-campaizn roorback. The mirror frames just finished by Messrs. Doe & Hunnewsll, af Boston, for the new Adams House, of that city, are in Mexican red menpopany with bold design in carved work, unpretentious wanner. Had Handsome species of Italian walnut carved furniture are shown at tie Household Art ms in Boston, where also may be seen a very beautiful style of Ltaiian wrought-iron lantern. A new style of sconce of domestic design is in the form of a dragon head with round, beveled mirror held by a ring in the mouth, and with arm and bar carrying light hoiders adjustable to different positions, A recently imported candelabrum is formed by a horn projecting from the wall ,studded with little silver knobs from which by means of silver wires, is suspended a framework of three horns, with attachments of capndle- holders. A handsome panel for a portiere designed by Mr. Feneiz, of Beoton, snows a qombtaa. tion of enibroidery and pastry painting on creani-colored satin sheeting. The central figure is that of a vase with fruits and flow- ers, the style of decoration being that of modern Renaissance and distinguished by rich and harmonious effect of color. The Harvard Law School is built of the Longmeadow red sandstone from the Kibby quarry and shuwing a peculiar bright deep shade of the color, It is finished in rock face of varying pitch, with the tight reflected at different depths, and with unusual effects in consequence of high lights alternating with deep shadows. ‘This will prove, when completed, the architectural gem of tlie Har. vard group of buiidings. A noticeable four-fold screen is exhibited by L. Edna Martin in the Manufacturers’ and Mechanics’ Institute in Boston, of which one leaf is designed with daisies and a,ple biossoms on @ blue. ground; another shows ust a golden background a fligttt of birds, oluen rod and red berries below; a ing figured with blown thisties, and with third tumn leaves. ALL Extra TRAINS OF THE WABASH Sr. Lovuts AND Paciric Ry, during Fair week for lines west of the river will arrive at and depart fram Biddle Street Depot to avoia the crowd and A special train will also leave both Unien De- on October 2, Zand 4, and Union Depot oniy on a sat ae iroduced as years ed-| ROYALTY SNUBBED. Frigid Reception of Lorne and Louise ; abt ' at Teronto,. _ : Toronto Letter to the Cleveland Leader.» His Excellency, the Rt. Hon. Sir John Douglas Sutherland Canipbell, Marquis of Lorne, K. ‘ 7 , . . *? . ** etc., V- ernor-Generai of Canada (who will now ciaim that there is not much in a name ?), is in appaarance as near like a well-known young millionaire of Cleveland as one per- son Cah can possibly look like another. He is of medium size and erect bearing, hasa full, rather round face, pleasant biue e es, e, and a winn he come to Canada unburdened with a royal wife, there is little doubt but that he wouid have proven immensely popes, and have now returned to England followed by the loving loyalty of all Canadian hearts, as dia Lord Dufferin before him. But her Royal Highness, the Princess Louise Caroline Alberta, has been a political milistone around his neck. Five years ago she received at the bands of the Canadian people a generous, en- thusiasti¢c welcome, with flags, arches, briil- iant illuminations. military show, the firing of cannon, and every other outward display. Toronto citizens endeavored to show their pleasure at the future residence among them of a daughter of the queen of England, and to-day,;none buta few Tories, would, save from curiosity, cross the street to greet her. The feeling of resentment and dissatisfac- tion is universal. She has uniformly snubbed ail advances from Canadian society, has invented excuses for first leaving her colonial home, and then for staying away as long as possibie. The Catholic cities of Mouitreal and Quebec bave known her pres- ence tén times Where she has visited Protest- ant ‘Toronty once. IL think that she has not made over three trips to this city while a resident of Canada, aud it is said that she Was not Overpoilte or civil even then to those Who made efforts, at personal sacrifice,to en- tertain her, ‘Le illustrate the feeling engen- dered here, it is a weil-Known fact that ex- Mayor Beatttie declined to loan the use of his private carriage for her benefit when she visited Toronto previous to this oceasion. She is slight, rather pretty, but not striking- ly so, ber features being a littie heavy, like those of her august mamma. She was much better and more stylishly dressed than when Il saw her on several occasions five years ago. She wore an elegant suit of bronze brown satin, trimmed with velvet brocade, and gioves Of undressed kid. Her bonnet of brown velvet matched the dress. Prince George, secouid son of the prince of Wales, is a Very ordinary looking, somewhat bash- ful young midshipman, who acted as if the whole altai’, as far as it concerned him, was a bore to be gotlien through wito the best yrace possible. When the si-rvices were over, be C.linbed into the carriage with alae- rity aid seitied back on the seat wiih an air vf “Well, that is over, thank goodness!” fo return to the chief uctor, because speaker, the Marquis of Lorne, who showed himself upon bot pubiie occasions of Wed- nesday and Thursday as a iluent extempore speaker. ilis style is somewhat conversa- tioual, and his delivery emplasized by slight Vul graceful gesticuiation. Kuowing tie popu ar fecling, one could but feel sorry for bia iu bis eVident Wish to leave favorable impressions upon this, his last visit te Tu- ronto. He has eudeavored, apparentty, to acquaint himself witit the local history and needs of the dislerent provinces constituting he Dominion of Canada,; and has spent much time traveiing, through it, from the Bay of Fundy to the Pacific coast. J. L. Royston, St. Louis, Mo., says: “Brown’s Llron Bebteis is ceriainly an ivaluable tonic.” blonde hair and mus CLUTCHED BY JHPF. DAVIS. A Watsontowa Siaas Wrestle With the Contederate Chieftain, From the “atsonteown Record. Elisha Kisner, a nodest unpreteuding gen- tlenwian, Weli kuown ta-this community and at present employeu “by the Watsontown Piauing Mill Company, was a member of the liiird Peuusylvauia tleavy Artillerv, whieh Was -tatioued at furiress Monrve when Jef- ierson Davis was taken there, soon after his caplure. Mr. Kisner was detailed, amoug others, to stand guard over the Rebel Chief, ln an interview with Me. Kisner the other evening be gave an inuteresidng account of What vecurred durlig this period of nearly a Veur. “Did Inever tell you how old Jeff took ine by the throat?” be asked, while he shovk aii over with: iaugiiter.. “Well, it Was some- thing «in this way. §There were two seniries in Jeil’s room and this night I hap- pened to be ou duty. Davis was lying on his ved, apparentiy trving to geia nap, and our orders were tu pace his reom Constantly, but under no conversation with him. My shoes, Which were then new, screeehed as [ passed his bed and this seemed to annoy him. Once as 1 passed him he turned to me aud growled out ‘iL wish you'd wake less noise.” Lreplied ‘l wish you'd keep quiet.’ Then he turned over with his face to the walland I kept waiking on, back aud for- ward, past his bed. lua minute or two he growied again *Can’t you keep quiet?’ ‘To this I reviled “Can’t you hold your jaw?’ Then he got up and commenced to waik the floor, mai as a caged lion. I passed him and iurped to go back, when I met him about the middle-of the room. Just as 1 was about to repass hiin he suddenty sprang at me and with his left hand caught me by the throat. I struggied to get leose, but he held me as thongh Lhad been in a vise. I could not use my gun, as he held me close to him. [ struggled tor breath, but he had shut otf my wind, The seuffie drew the attention of the other guard in a moment and als> the officer Outside, when he ratiled his sword against the iron-grated door, and then old Jeff jet loose of me and weut buck to his bed. [| tell you 1 was weak in the knees when he only beld me a moment or so: it seemed like an hour. ‘*Betore this occurred an old reb outside. who had the privilege of bringing Jetf his meals, used to bring in lots of fried and stewed oysters and many other things we soldiers couldn’t get. He nearly aiways brought more than old Jeff could eat and Jeff used to give us lots of good things, but after this fuss he’d always throw everything that was left out of the window and wouldn't even give us a smell to save our lives. He was a spunky old euss, I tell you. Lie wanted air, and then he would be taken out onto the ramparts by two captains, two lieutenants, two corporals and two privates and walked around for fifteen minutes or haif an hour, These officers and men had to surround him to keep the guards from shoot- ing him every time he went out. The way he was fixed they couldn’t kill him without killing one of the other men and perhaps more. After Jeff collared me one of the guards drew his picture on the wall, repre- senting him dangling on the end of a rope with an inscription not very complimentary to Jeif underneath it. It made the oid fei- low furious when he saw it and of course it was blamed on me. He calied the attention of the officer of the guard to it, but didn’t get much sympathy from him.” “Bucha-Paiba.” Quick, complete cure, ali annoyin : der and urinary diseases. $1. fi wr 0 A Duel About Mrs. Frank Leslie, From the London Globe, A little piece of information, though not impor.ant in itself, may prevent some errors iu the account of an incident that is sure to find its way into the English papers,’ On Puesday morning the Margais Leuville whose name I had oceasion te mention last week, fought a duel on the Belgian frontier with a nobleman who was supposed to be Lord Angiesey. Tne Marquis de Leuville’s real adversary was Count Almensegg, well known in Paris and London sociely and an assiduous frequenter of the German baths where high biay prevails in private, if not in public, Whatever may be stated to the contrary, the quarrel that fed to an encounter Was not a political one, though both parties would wish it to appear so, It aroge from the name of a fair Ameriean being taken in vain by Count Almensegg. ‘The combatants met near the Belgian town of Furnes. The . . ae eX 4 PA ing UO Sais er £ eee z ee ee es UL A che dae 3 - Lawes, 5° a ts eae Se = 7° a has ‘ itis P Cis is neing on both sides, tin the traces of the architec a0 days of York and I . : ormer D to Boulogne, whence he end. “Phe Marquis de man, and one of over the world, Mrs. Frank Lesiie. on off solely on the irrences. M. de Leu- n Catholic Church while Mrs. Lealie remains a Presbyterian, Whatever else the chroniqueurs of to Ponte og may tell about the matter is in- correc : SwoPr’s shoes and boots are good and cneap. — STRANGERS or others can secure board or rooms through the want columns of the Post-D1s- PATCH. Tén cents. — = ANOTHER ENOCH. A Long Vanished Husband’s Interview With His Former Wife. From the Maryport Advertiser. Upward of twenty years ago a husband- man, a native of Cumberland, married a girl belonging to the county. The newly mar- ried couple went to reside with the bride’s friends. The bridegroom, however, could not agree with them, and in the course of a few munths he left his wife and went away, no one knew whither. The woman had rea- sons to believe that her husband, alter leav- ing her, took his passage in the ill-fated steamer London, which in the year 1860 foundered on her voyage to Australia. See- ing in the list of those who perished a name similar to that of her husband, the woman concluded that he was dead. Shortly after her husband’s departure she gave birth toa daughter, and thetwoiived together for a long time without any partieular incident vecurring to change the current of their daily life. After waiting for many years the woman matried a miner residing in a village near Maryport; and the pair have since lived happily together. The daughter of the first husband is how, married; and has gone to Newcastle to reside. A few days ago the first husband made his appearance at the residence of a sister in Wigton, and to her he stated that ‘he had veen for some time living in Neweastie. He then made inquiries respecting the wife he bad left, and was .sufprised to hear that he had a married daughter living in Newcastle —the very town that he had himseif been re- siding in—and that the wife he had deserted was uiatried again, His sister was unable, however, to giva him the address of his daugiuter; and after waiting upon some of bis relatives at Maryport—te whom he an- nounced bis intention of searching for the daughter be had never seen—tie proceeded to the residence of his wife, not far froin tlie town, ip order to obtain his daughter’s ad- dress. The second husband was not at howe when the wanderer made the visit, aud the woman was in the housealone. He kuocked at the door. When the woman opened it she failed to recognize him andasked him what he wanted. Theman asked if she had a daughter alive, and if-s0, where she was liy- ing. The women wished to know his reason for asking such a question, aud iaquired if he was any relative of her daugliter’s hus- band. “No,” he replied, “i am a nearer rela- tive than that.” The woman then invited him into the house, and gave him the address, which he utinto his pocket and prepared to leave tue wuse. As he was Crossing the tureshold he turned, and looking her full in the face, said: “Well, Eliza, you have got niarried again, and 1 hope that you wilkdo well by your hus- band and live eomfeftably. 1 am your daughter’s father.” The .poor womap knew him then, and, almost fainthifg dn a thrilling! tone, | i : ‘ore she could recover her “On, Jim!” butt He has composure he had waiked away. since lefi the country. ARTHUR PACELE. 7702 County road, St. Louis, Mo., suys Brown's lion Bitters 1s the best tonic medicine he ever used, * od LADIes’ dancing boots ana slippers in all the different shades to mateh your ball costume at wope’s, 311 North Fourth street. a ee ee eee EVERYBODY reads the want columnsgof the Post-DISPATCH. Twenty words cost only ten celis. A RIVAL OF NIAGARA. The Great Shoshone Waterfallthe Nu- cleus for a Rocky Mountain Resort. Omaha Dispatch in the Chicago Tribune. Two Omaha capitalists and a banker, of Butte, Montana, have embarked in no less an enterprise shan the purchase of a water- fall—the big Shoshone—in Idaho. Until six months ago the property was not “in sight,’’ and its existence was only Known through the report of an otcasional hunter, who, reaching the edge of the basin which sur- rounds the apprvach tothe falls, peered at them curiousiy ai a distance of three-fourths ‘of a mile and gained only an unsatisfactory iuspression of a vast. body of water, muéa spray and more rear. From the edge of this basin there was no surer fvoting toa nearer point of view. Biasting and picking have cuta path through the rocky sides to the water's edge and the falls can now be as easily viewed as Niagara, ‘The Snake River, which forms these fal!s, is at this point a deep stream, running for twenty-five miles through lava rocks hun- dreds of fect in height. At the falls, which are 1,500 feet wide ad have a descent of 210 feet, the rocks loom up grandly to from 500 1,000 feet in height. ‘Lhe!r brown walls are utterly bare and, except for a grassy plot of a few acres, with a cool spring and a shady grove, Which border the falis, the scene is one Of utter desolation. For miles beyond the lava beds. str.tch away, With only the sage brush and cactus to relive their barren waste, ‘Three! miles above are the Twin Falls, with a descent of 189 feet and cioven by a huge rock... The river is broad and deep be- tween the Twin Fails and the Big Shoshone, and a boat ride along this streich is excit- ing, but net necessarily dangerous. Perpen- dicular walis rise on either side and a“‘hilioa’’ or a cornet peal echoes and rebounds.a dozen times. Several tourists who have visited the place within a few weeks declare it a wonder and do not hesitate vw draw comparisons with Niagara. Where to Buy Pictures. At Redheffer & Koch’s, 1000 Olive street, the eading Art Dealers of St. Louis. Bones at Retail and at Wholesale. From the Wall Street News, It happened in [Hinois. A burying-grouna had been sold by the town, and time given for the Temoval of ail the coffins. The purchaser finally took possession, and one day, while engaged in plowing, he suddenty apeeeren semen the village shoemaker and said: ‘Henry, I’ve just plowed up the bones of your father, up there!” : “Eh! Is that so?” | “And What shall be done with ’em ?” “Pi en ate = I'll do, H I 4, you wha do, Henry. I'll box up the bones aud bring ‘em down hére for a doliar, or I'll plow ’em under as a fertilizer ony allow you fifty cents on what you owe “Well,” replied the shoemaker, after tak- ing time to think it over, “I guess you may credit me with fifty cents, bu ou find th bones of the Pov fi ncaa teo, Tahan't take less than seventy-five cents cash for the By comparing quality, you will find Swope’s make of shoes the cheapest in the market. Ir you have never had twenty words for ten | cents in the want columns of the Post-Disratcu, | SS ig Owing to an unusual press of business, makes no Exhibit at the Fair, but ex- tends a cordial invitation to Visitors and Citizens to call at their Ware- rooms, 02,404. & 406N. Fourth Street, § And examine the Finest Collection of e-Art Furnitur Ever Shown Under One Roof. YERS OF FURNITUR Will find in our house everything in the Furniture line, from the plainest to the finest, and in Endless Variety. We are direct Agents for and con- trol the Best Productions of all the Leading Manufacturers of the coun- _ try, and sell TO YOU at LOWEST MANUFACTURERS’ PRICES. If you buy of us you are sure of getting only GOOD GOODS, and at BOTTOM PRICES, as we make claim to being the Cheapest Furniture House in America, and want you to give us the opportunity to prove it. will in w feren No. 4 ubove pull-down } Porcelain 8 THE BUS A History of the FE Death of the Humane Intelligence in” Fair Grounds—An Apia As you break the luscior Comb over your corn cake the mellow golden flood tifying the staff of life be robabie that it does not or your morning delectat have labored through | Months, unprotected by and that fully 70,0 been ransacked and dis mess by an indefatigabi makers. And yet these t A Post-DisPpaTcu reg Grounds yesterday met en, Mo., an apiarist, bee fever in its most ma years, aad whois probab on the doings and habits ¢ liar insect as any man in are nearly all bi here,” said Ae ee os insect which value man, and tl to exhibiting intelli er creatufe ex - 2. every nit ree kinds, or sex which is a fully dey eed ers, which are neuters, @ are the gentlemen of eiegg community. The bees th trol the devélopment of — either sex. ich the queen depe tshapes, which sha Putin for the fed on what egg is royal jelly,iandithe othe

Page 3

GAINS ever offered. English Majolica Ware. Beautiful Fan Ice-Cream ) Sets, now - - = $100 Beautiful Fruit Saucers, per se = - a - Individual Batters, per doz. Three-Piece Tea Sets, only Fruit Plates, per dozen . .:| Pickle Dishes, . ote | Water Pitchers,’ .- ae | Spittoons, - -s« : ae Salad Bowls, Covered Batters, Cream Pitchers, = ie dz se | Soli We have the GREATEST BAR- | GLASSWARE, Etc. Rage : | Nice Glass Iee Cream Sets, 1 9 pieces . . 100 Nice Glass Berry Sets,13 pes. 1 00 Nice Dessert Se bE wage 00 Good Individual ts, per 1 - 10) in-Blown Water _. d Hererry pert | pe eee : : ——) 4 Nin as * Initials, per se - Nice Glass Fruit Bowls, 10c, 20c, 30c, 4 Nice Celery Glasses, . ae ~ SS beaihetictentetteee ~~ _= —_ . i. by parties who can not visit St. Louis, »Glassware,Crockery,Lamps,Silver-plated Ware,etc., imilar goods can be boughtin the West. | Is now ready, and can be had and who are fn want of China and who wish te buy at lower prices than s The above cut represents Celebrated Mercer China, “Vienna” Shape. **Vienna” Combination Sets, Breakfast, Dinner and Tea, 200 pes., per set, $1 **Vienna” Tea Sets, 44 pieces, per set, . : - ’; ta e: ’ set **Vienna”’ Dinner Sets, 109 pieces, per set English Ivory Decorated Tea Sets, 44 pieces, pieces, r Blue Royal Willow Ware Combination Set, {76 r set ‘ ‘ ‘ . , ° ° . Tin Toilet Sets, Decorated, Slop Jar, Water Foot Bath, per set ° ‘ . apt boca a ~_ French China Fruit Plates, assorted, colored, borders | hand-painted, fruit centers, per dozen ? ‘ Japanese Tete-a-Tete Set, large size, new shape, ° Japanese Wicker Covered Bread Boats, each ; ° Japanese China Individual Butters, odd shapes, dozen Genuine German Student Lamps, largest size, nickel- plated, each ° ; ‘ ‘ e ; Parlor Lamps, all complete, with shade, etc., each ° Genuine French Bisque, umbrella figures, each ° Japanese Wall Scrolis, fancy decorations, each . ° Glass Berry Sets, assorted colors, 13 pieces, per set ° Glass Four.piece Tea Sets, including Sugar Bowl,Cream: er, 5S nholder and Cov’d Butter, perset . Majolica Shaker Salts, Silver-plated Tops, each Fine China Spittoons, nicely Decorated, each Fancy Mush and Milk Sets, per set ° ° Good Glass Goblets, dozen ° Good Silver-plated Teaspoons, set Good Silver-plated Forks, set ° Good Silver-plated Tablespoons, set “4 ° Rogers Bros.’ Triple-plated Dinner Knives, dozen Rogers Bros.’ Triple-plated Dessert Knives, dozen Rogers Bros.’ Best Triple-plated Dinner Forks, dozen Decorated Chamber Sets, 11 pieces, any color, set Moss Rose Decorated Chamber Sets, 11 pieces, set Goblets, Engraved with any desired Initial, dozen Engraved Goblets, with wreath, dozen ° English Decorated Chamber Sets, 10 pieces, set . English Ivory Tea Set, 44 pieces, per set ‘ ° An Elegant Gold Band French China Tea Set, 44 pieces, r set . . e 7 . + . ° Pine Wrench China Moss Rose Tea Set, choice, 44 pieces, er set ‘ . . ° ‘ ° ; ° Fine French China Coin Gold Band Tea Set, triple witdh, 44 pieces, per set ° ° . . ° > nina Tea Set, Gold Band, triple width, with 10 50) ‘ , ~ s s ‘business, , but ex- » Visitors ix Ware- Ss French ‘ : Low Shell Teas, per set ° ° ° ‘ ‘ The above cut represents the Celebrated Mercer China, “Queen Anne’ Shape. ‘Queen Anne’? Combination Sets, Breakfast, Dinner and Tea,200 pes.pr set, $20 00 “Queen Anne” Tea Sets, 44 pieces, per set, : : : 4 7% ‘Queen Anne”? Dinner Sets, 109 pieces pel set : : : 0 78 “Queen Anne”? Combination Sets, Break ast, Dinner and Tea, 164 pieces, handsome Moss Rose Decoration, per set, : : : 33 0@ } i}, | (7 i r.* // o>” Vv Al } f ‘ . > & Pp “a3 fe he * *“\y/ j ; w\y [Ns [\o/ 2 Che ALRAAADALL A . — “ee ¥ . fag ‘ é Y # ; : JA ; . , ; af # lection of SMR s RRS AK" } 75%" A p3 vS eae , .- ’ ‘aye “*% «* JT ye ‘ ‘ aria wt . one ; pet iumle i Gy » 2 an ; ties « : | —— % , " ¥ " \ a a . - » c ; 4 I - Y) ~ Ls = ‘\” i Fe% xv y ¢ 5 v ¥ ~ na —- ~\ oe Fa. £4 Ss j Z A 12 de bt tu deS ip an ¢ . - ———+— fe j ~~," j - 3 ‘s . a (ai - : ~ / j F Bi , ff , ie > “ " gat sl . . . ~ ‘ J r . A —- . A ? sant — . 4 ~~ - 7 - , iN — 7s a | oF i ts — o . \ > ” j . i ” . : - ; } A - 7 : , , f Aa . ; e*-s ‘ i - f f 7 . Haviland & Co.’s French China, Triangle Shape, Tea Ware. The above cut represents the Celebrated Mercer China, ‘‘Royal Dresden” Sha I am the sole agent for this justly celebrated ware, and it is unquestionably the best American China made. They are positively guaranteed not to craze or fire cheek by use. It is a perfect imitation of French China in finish, color and glaze. “Royal Dresden” Combination Sets, Breakfast, Dinner and Tea, per set, = - ‘‘Royal Dresden” Tea Sets, 44 pieces, per set, : ' ; ‘Royal Daiesden’”’ Dinner Sets, 109 pieces, per set, : : : The above Set, 44 pieces, Heavy Triple Width, Coin Gold 4 Band, Burnished, Best and Newest Set in’ Market. ; No. 466 Liberty Lamp. The above pull-down Pully Lamp, complete, with 14-in. | Roof. ae fa \ Porcelain Shade, all complete, for $3. | : T U R NEW GOODS, LARGEST STOCK AND LOWER PRICES ON ALL GOODS THROUGHOUT THAN ANY HOUSE IN ST. LOUIS. viincin €4 G. PETERSON, NO. 409 NORTH FOURTH STRI e plainest ; : somewhat lightly on his previous violations make them so. They have been overdone “You brought your Variety. and con- of all the the coun- LOWEST CES. If of getting BOTTOM to being House m ive us the THE BUSY BEE. A History of the Birth, Life and Death of the Insect, _ —_— Humane Intelligence in the Hives at the Fair Grounds—An Apiarist’s Experiences. As you break the luscious looking honey- comb over your corn cakes in the morning, the mellow golden flood suffusing and beau- tifying the staff of life beneath, it is highly robable that it does not occur to you that or your morning delectation over 2,800 bees have labored through the sweet spring _ months, unprotected by any eight-hour law, and that fully 70.000 flowers have been ransacked and dispoiled of their sweet- ness by an indefatigable guild of honey- makers. And yet these be the cold facts. A Post-DiIsPaATCH reporter at the Fair Grounds deepen met Mr. Grinsell of Baden, Mo., an apiarist, who has had the bee fever in its most malignant shape for years, and whois probably as well posted on the doings and habits of this most pecu- _ liar insect as any man in Missouri. . “These are nearly all black ones that 1 have here,” said he, “but. they will do as well to illnstrate the peculiar manners and cus- toms of the bee kingdom as the h ypri o you know t bees?” othing,” meekly answered tlie scribe. “Except the cochineal and the silk worm, it is the only insect which is of any commer- cial value to man, and the co nearer to exhibiting intelligen any other creature excepl. man. You see in every hive there ‘are three kinds, or sexes, of. bees—the queen, which is a fully developed female, the work- trs, which are neuters, and the drones, which are the gentlemen of elegant leisure of the community. themselves can con- trol the devé] ent of their and at Will produce either sex. They make the cells in which the queen deposits the eggs of dif- ferent shapes, whick shapes, wit the food Putin for the larve, determine whether a queen, a worker or a drone is to be the result of the g- The queen egg fed on what bee-keepers call royal jelly,tandithe other maggots on bee bread, a sort of perina gathered | at the same time that the honey is collested.” But the bees never have more than one Wie. al le bed of es cated Sidovee “No. at is one o most in Phenomena. The ent - | ies . & YOUNG QUEEN _ on is hatched a she at onee attacks the ning the other ng q bees, nstigated thereto by a usy of the most n. This is 80 ves, that when the hive is AEC OC ve 7 Jorg And the chances are that it will be 2 ye :S | A HANDSOME line of dancing est priced | not “And then ?”’ “The old queen leads a new swarm out of the hive, and the young one takes the throne in the old quarters. Sometimes the worker- bees will break down the queen-cells them- selves and destroy the larve. This is only done when the hive is small, however.” “IT am told that you bee-keepers have ail kinds of devices for increasing the pro- duction of honey.” ‘Really there is only one device—that is putting in a wax cell foundation, which the s draw out into cells (this enables us to contro: the location of the honey)—and the latest device, which puts the foundation in the CENTER OF LITTLE BOXES, which, when full, will each hold a pouna of comb honey, comes very near perfection.” “What is the best breed of bees?” ‘The Cyprus bee is said to be the best. It has only been lately introduced. It isnot a favorite, because it is of a very uncertain temper and stings without provocation. Hybrids made between the Cyprus and the German are excellent honey pro- ducers.” “How about the Italian bees ?” **Taking them all round, they are the most satisfactory bees we have. You know that, by putting an Italian queen into a black-bee ve, the swarm is Italianized in abont two generations.” *‘How much honey can a bce make?” “About a teaspoonful.” Sg industry is growing in Missouri, is it “Indeed it is. You see bee culture is a fe- ver, and every man who ever gets a few hives together, and begins studying the sub- ject, mes an enthusiast. There is some money in it, too; but not as much as many fooled this year. great man much hone You see, if you work for a y _ dees, you cannot get . This resins there was an up- preceden yield of honey in the flowers, and a t many apiarists turned all their attention to getting as many swarms as pos- sible in readiness for the fall honey season, which we hoped would be equaily good. When you remember that the rain Monday evening was the first shower had St. Louis County for six weeks, you can see how thoroughly we were dissappointed. Everything was dried up, and we got no honey at all.” ? Sworrn’s make of shoes can’t be bet. The Darky and the Mule. From thg Albany (Ga.) News. . ‘Not long since, while two Albany young men were returning from a fish in Mitchell County, they say approaching ni tse and headlong Sie“ ny bg & 30 nd § y- e. neared him.they saw the negro take a sudden her | leap from his back, while the mule stretched himself out in the road and lay ee. To their surprise, the old _darky net appear to look disconcerted, but takin hold of the bridle, he cal seated himselt upon a convenient stump. hen asked the cause of his mule’s unaccountable behavior, he drawled out: “Dere ain’t nothin’ at all de matter wid dis here mule, boss. He am only a little fitified.” ., 5, -_* people suppose. Most of us were badly- we | did THE MODERN DANCE. Revolution in the Art of Teaching the Waltz. i The Only Dance to be Introduced This Season—The Racquet and Heel-and- Toe on the Decline—What the St. Louis Professors Say. Dancing has improved of late years and there is a keener appreciation of time and a more rhythmic, and hence more grtaceful, movement than was in vogue formally. These improvemeuts are due in a great meas- ure to attractions in the character of the modern waltz-music. The dreamy magic of the modern music soothes into sobriety the most frantic dances. The improved musical taste of the people has also led to the recog- nition consists in the direction of quiet partial popularity of suc racquet and of in a motion of in time with the y the The tendency of modern dancing is certainly the fact that true dancing whole music. race and the only dances as the heel-and-toe may be regarded as the reactionary impulses in whieh the forces of disorder find convenient expression. In ve the readers of the Post-Dis- PATCH the latest news in the dancing line a reporter called on some of the ZT pro- fessors of the terpsichorean art, with the following result: MR. JACOB MAHLER SAID: order to Tow. but there dancing line.” really lit the this PROF. CLISBEK SAID: popular among netonka this summer. Lawn Tennis and National Guards rilles m. is new gon cha simple uad dances and will paainia popular, but I do not become a favorite. The -| think Le Polo wiil and Ido n . Heel-and- share in fag root rai danoes a Toe are en the decline. pinion af of the and the fault is with the dancers. The Knickerbocker and Newport are on the — principle;of step and are unobjectiona- a" PROF. KONCEN ald not know of anything really newin the dancing line. ‘‘All so-called new dances are old ones witha new name. The ‘National Guard,’ ‘Caledonia,” ‘London ~ Polka,’ ‘Lawn Tennis,’ ‘Le Polo,’ and ‘Parisian’ quadrilles will be the favorites, and among the round dances the ‘Five-step Waltz, ‘La Russe,’ ‘Knickerbocker,’ ‘Society La Belle,’ ‘Redowa,’ ‘Azalea,’ and ‘Esmer- alda’ will divide popular favors.” PROF. FRANKEL SAID: “I am going to introduce a new dance I saw in oe bg, | this summer, where it is very popular. It is a contra dance, some- thing on the same order as the Virginia ree! ; it is called the Francais, and will become popular. In Germany they do not reverse in dancing, but just keep circling around in one direction. This season I think the glide- lancers will take the place of the waltz- Jancers. The Prairie Queen, a quadrille com- posed of the Racquet, waltz, polka and Redowa, will be popular this season and the Newport will be revived here.”’ MODERN EMBALMING. A French Savant’s New Process and Its Deveiopmeats. A reporter, on receiving a hint from a prominent physician, that a French savant, a “Monsieur Lamont,” had fitted up a suite of rooms, with a chemical laboratory attach- ed, on Washington avenue, for the purpose of introducing a secret process of embalm- ing, made a call last evening on Mr. Lamont, to ascertain the certainty of the rumor. Aft- er a vigorous pull had been given the door bell, the door was cautiousl opened by a colored man, who ushere the reporter into a parlor, the windows of which were securely fastened. Heavy dain- ask curtains fell luxuriously on the elegant- iy ee ted floor. A large oil-painting of oltaire, ina heavy gilt frame. occupied a conspicuous position Letween the windows. In the center of the room stood an historieal- ly.carved table, the legs of. whieh were en- wrought with the gilded - device of an eagie’s claw. Near the edge of the table —the edge nearest the tire-place—lay what appeared to be a parchment manuscript tied securely with a soiled red ribbon. The man of the quill scarcely had time to take in the elaborate surroundings before the door nervously twitched hie fingers in rvo w s in, ak hanail drew up his chair nearer trange study. The onthiet of ness x ‘ man’s co re) with philosophy embroidered wrinkles “I hardly know what ‘there is so much on his s face. say,”’ he continued, dice with religious | ed man of rather | T° ad left a rare outline of | generee of embalming from —— with you?” “Yes. 1 have not been in this country very long—not over two months. 1 gave a synopsis of my method to two leading phy- sicians of New York, however, who pro- nounced it the the greatest scientific dis-{ covery of the age.” “Is the method purely a new one?” “No. The art o are was gages 4 never wholly lost in Europe i mean the process which consists in removing the brain of the corpse and in- jecting into the viscera a quan@ty of cedar oil, and then soaking the corpse in a solution of natron for three months. This of course had the effect of destroying the viscera and the internal soft portions of the body, leay- ing oniy the skin aad bones, This was the old Egyptian method. Thatis the method of the poorer classes, you know.”’ “In what respect does your system differ from this ?”’ “The system which I have come to present to the people of St. Louis differs from this, in that it is a discovery of the older art. It was, however, first discovered by an Arab_ guide, who _ gleaned the secret information from a Guanche, a descendant of the ancient inhab- itants of the Canary Islands, who found the papyrus containing the secret in a linen bandage of a mummy of one of the Pharoahs, A copy of the original writing was trans- ferred by an Abyssinian monk to the parch- ment which you see on the tale before you, and which contains the chemical pesioneny of the process. The art of embalming, as mentioned before, as you know, has existed for many centuries. Corpses were preserved in eT curious ways. An ascetic sect in Asia Minor dry their corpses in the desert sand. Others broil them in bitumen and resins.” ‘Have you any specimen of your process on exhibitien ?” “Yes. If you come this way I will show you one of my specimens,” answered Mr. Lamont, as the reporter followed him out of the parlor, along the brilliantly lit hall to a door which opened to a flight of narrow stairs, into asmall room fitted up with a novel chemical apparatus. A corpse, wrapped in a wide bandage of white linen, lay on atable at the extreme end of the room, which was filled with an edor of burn- ing inyrrh and other substances. Two coal- oi] lamps, turned partly down, burned at the feet of the corpse. r “This specimen which you see here,” con- tinued the embalmer, “is the body of a wealthy Spanish lady, who, being of a scientific cast of mi requested on her death-bed that she should be embalmed, and, tesquely enough, that her body should be exhibited in proof of the discovery. The reporter noticed that the face of the bore an extremely thy look, Ga oeeaneaaen Ta “How do you su in keeping up this ral look ?” ne simply by the in of colored chemi- toa secret process. acco “o. tament was asked by the reporter to saving he was unable to give to the world his secret. : | Ix buying your boots and shoes at Swope’e you will surely get the worth of your money. The veins tinged | j his process, but the doctor declined. OATHS. Various Modes of Swearing a Wit- ness. i — A Chinaman’s Obligations—Ancient Modes of Taking an Oath—Modern Peculiarities —An Ex-Judge’s Reminiscences. The difficultv experienced by a judge of the Court of Criminal Correction in imposing an oath on a Chinaman who was interested in the question of ownership of soime shirts gave rise to an interesting discussion on the history, nature and forms of oaths at present in use in _ courts of justice. The defendant to the charge was doubtful of the Mongolian’s willingness to tell the truth, and hinted to the Court the advisability of delivering an advisement on the nature of an oath. Having been satis- factorily catechised, the Chinaman was placed on the stand, but he put an entirely different phase on the case. Speaking of the accident Judge Cady _ said, in answer to the question, “With what na- tionality or class is an oath most binding?” “A great deal depends on what kind ot an oath. Il once hada curious experience which caused me to Jook into this very question. While I was Recorder a case was called be- fore me which, at best, was rather puzzling and complicated. was progress- ing very well, however, until witness for the defense was and took the stand. He wasavery import- ant witness, and in his testimony he directly contradicted the evidence of the only other eve-witness of the affair, WHOSE TESTIMONY I had accepted as true, judging principally from his candid, frank manner of testifyin and the way his impressions dovetailed wit the few other circumstances that had come to light in the trial and had the ear-marks of truth. sincere oath, raisin above his head and bowing, or rather nodd- g, an assent when the clerx uttered thé} ® last words of the oath. Inthe examination in chief I learned the nature of his testi- mony in the ¢ I which I read over to him. witness was of an ast &. Me The man had taken an apparently D his right hand high tie d evrrect and full report of th at own a uli re oO 6 same, A thought then | CT I got out a Bible and administered to him AS SOLEMN AN OATHS as I could utter while his hand touched the book. That man to-day is a total abs er, and regards that oath as for almost his life.” ‘‘What forms of oaths are used?” st binding, and one which he would not violate ‘Well, if you will bunt over the forms o oaths you will find some pretty curious dee. uments. One of the first we hear of is about as queer as any. When Abraham adminis- tered an oath to his servant he said, ‘Put, I pray thee, thy hand under my thigh, = will make thee swear by the Lord God of Heaven, the God of earth, etc.” Kis needless to remark thac this form has gone out of use. In former days a promissory oath was made on the soul! or some vital par- of the human body, so that a man safed to tell the truth or promise allegianee, by his soul, head or life. the Egyptian Caliphs swear by the The Persian and’ head. Inancient times each nation swore, by their own gods of deities. This was the custom among the Greeks and Romapns,... but the former soon began to regard their oaths as trivial after the abolition of the unishment of hurling a perjurer down _ Taxvelén Rock. Among the Romans name of Greek came to be synonymous liar or perjurer. In later times the navians a bloody ring their _ priests. in the The on the Pentateuch andthe Moham with ledged themselves OF —— Germans swore by their swords and their beards; the Jews medans the Koran under their interpretation of the Lord’s command, ‘swear not at all’ the Wickerliffs, Anabaptists and Quakers would not take oath of any kind and in the ' ENGLISH REFORM BILL the principle is laid down that a man asseverate on that pledge most binding conscience and im accordance with his ious beliefs. ust = “The custom of swearing witnesses was in- troduced into England in the sixth century and has ever since t ae BS el ee + > ye. *, roi i t ao et ek a ag * BS RS she es Paw ee ok By ae FA ba bai 05 Y i ani bn " oe ‘ he ae ery Ll 4 Se th ya Nake iad” 2S a ae NS ae ee ee epee a) | Ne Pr ae ae See a > . a és ‘ . The

Page 4

as “ we * , ? “* iit > Bees iy! rap art ey >. ing announced that we would publish a six- | teen-page paper to-day. ie" ae: oa z = ® ~ as 7 mo le & (we ; 7. the country which indulge in the luxury of uf 3k: y ee ; ae Be 5k f * ee \ a + AN exhaustive article in to-day’s Post- '\ . Dispatcs, showing the grand development -| know that they have a regular attendance of # - 40,000 children. As this is the first time they saa € - WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1883. English fox chase, Cote Brilliante raee track, 3 p. + BFriday. Fair, Matinees, 2 p.m.: At Stand- ¢ Olympic Theater, 8 p. m. Street illuminations, 6 to ' ~ ries hard to keep up with the monarchic * ' procession in this respect, but it seems that | the present generation of boot-blacks in ‘ae - Paris have forgotten all about “the divinity as itis pleasing to most readers. Very few ute for the first time properly presented tothe ~ ‘public, sat {the other. She may, if she has a special ‘ sft _ALFoYSo 1s a very illogical young man. ° toe oder courtesy with which he had ‘Deen treated by President Gnevy and other a eet tS 4! std: 3 ie ._s .* _ > ae ers on’ 7 ” & bs _ er gt i de Pe c. R “s & aye Se 2s, Pee Sh ees, 4 wy 4 1 ti8 ey a Se ee Nad ee Pe. Re he e _ —s * MS OF THE DAILY. ata PAIL. seseccveernrehatnans coerce BO OF Be ae. ae deliv by eatrier)......c6..0ss000++ 6h } by carrier)......+ Seeeeeeee b ‘ THE WEEKLY. year, POSTAZE PAIG...0.,.crererenrerer cece neers Bl 00 Siz months, postage paid...........+-+-csvessereerts i All business or news letters or telegrams should be adaressed: POST DISPATCH, —_ —_—_—_— -— PROGRAMME OF THE WEEK. Wednesday.—Fair. Matinees, 2 p.m.: Grand Opera House, Milton Nobles, in ‘“Inter- yiews :” Standard, IdaSiddons’ Burlesque Compa- ny; People’s, “Jesse James.” Base ball, St. Louis | vs. Indiahapolis, Grand Avenue Park, 2p. m. m: Fireworks at Twenty-second and Locust streets. Concert, 7:30 p.m. Fireworks begin 8:30 p.m. Street illuminations, 6 to 11 p. m. Evening theater performances: Olympic, Den. Thompson in “Joshua Whitcomb ;” Grand Opera House, Mil- ton Nobles,in “The Phoenix;” Pope’s, “Black Crook ;” Standard, Ida Siddons’ Burlesque Com- pany; People’s, “Jesse James.” Performances at 8 p.m. Dime Museums, 10 a. m. to. 12 p. m. Thursday.—Fair. Matinees at2 p. m.: Olym- pic Theater, Denman Thompson as Joshua W hit- comb. People’s, “Jesse James.” Base ball, St. Louis vs, Chicago, Grand Avenue Park, 2 p. ™. Modoc Regatta, Creve Coeur Lake, 3 p. m. Trade pageant,8 p.m. Military ball, Armory Hall, 9 p. m. Street [ljaminations,6 to 11 p. m. Eveaing theatrical ‘performances: Olympic, Denman Thompson in “Joshua Whitcomb; "Grand Opera House, Milton Nobles in “The Phoenix ;” Pope’s, “Black Crook ;” Standard, Ida Siddons’ Burlesque Company; People’s, “Jesse James.” Doors open at9 p. m. Dime Museums, 10 a. m. to 12 p. m. ard, Ida Siddon’s Burlesque Company: People’s, “Jesse James.” Base Ball, Grand Avenue Park, St.’ Louis vs, Chil- cago, 2 p. m. Veiled Prophets’ iableaux, il p. m. Evening theatrical ~ performances: Grand Opera House, Milton Nobles in “Love and Law;” Pope’s, “Black Crook ;”’ Standard, Ida Sid- dons’ Burlesque Company; People’s, “Jesse James.” Perforthances at 8 p. m. Dime Museums, 10 a. m, to 12 p. m. Saturday.—Fair. Regular matinees at all the theaters. Base ball, St. Louis vs. Chicago, Grand. Avenue Park,3 p.m. Germantown celebration, Chamber of Commerce, 8 p.m. Street illumina- tions, 6to lil p.m. Evening theatrical perform- ances: Olympic. Den. Thompson in “Joshua Whit- e-mb;” Grand Opera House, Milton Nobles in “Love and Law;” Pope’s, “Black Crook ;” Standara, Ida Siddons’ Burlesque Company; Peo- ple’s, “Jesse James.” Prerformances at 8p. m. Dime Museums, 10 a. m. to 12 Dp, m. Ser that you get the complete paper, three separate quartos of eight pages. WE are now = in publishing a twen- ty-four-page paper fifteen cents a week. We believe we can afford to tell the truth at that price. aaa genenemennlat WE regret that no prize is offered by the Fair for the largest and best paper issued | during Fair week. The Post-DIsPATCH would bear away the blue ribbon. - Tux Coreans must have got a good idea of the efficiency of our Government yesterday. They visited the State, War and Navy De- partments, and found all of the secretaries absent. WE beg to apologize to our readers for hav- We should have said that we would publish a TWENTY-FoUR- PAGE paper. iar talk about making BuTLEeR the Democratic nominee for President has con- verted the Mobile Register into a regular Javanese volcano, and its eruptions are as lurid and sulphurous as those of the Massa- chusetts Republican organs. THE revenue reformers have met in St. Louis and have spoken, but their voice is “the voice of one crying in the wilderness.” The question which is occupying the minds of the people to-day is the question whether we will have fine weather for the rest of the week. Be THERE are no} many evening papers in what the New York Herald calls a quin- truple edition. But all the metropolitan journals are increasing in size, and the Post-Dispatcn does love to be in the OveER in Europe all Easetninante are sup- posed te be always prepared and on the watch to repress ebullitions of povular feel- ing, and are, therefore, held responsible for every hoot or hiss uttered by a hoodlum on the, street corner. The French Republic that doth hedge a king.” SS ~ —_— of our St. Louis Sunday-schools, imparts some information that will be as surprising even of the friends of these institutions. been fully written up in the daily the importance of thelr work is now Paris yesterday professing a deep | ial representatives of the republic and eople of France; yet at the same time he ysisted that Spain would long remember at it was the nation and not her king who” “If the Spanish people Siband S17 Market Street. | "his intention to pay her a visit, and she s9 0) (invited him to stay. away, saying that she 50 'would not be at home. He has reason to feel that England, rather than France, has insulted Spain, but the Kaiser does not want him to get mad with England. 3 THE PARIS INCIDENT. ALFONSO, starting off for Madrid, fires a Parthian shaft at France, to say that Spain would long remember the hisses of the popu- lace who would not see that behind the King it was a nation that they were hissing. The last time that Spain had an oppor- tunity of expressing its free opinion of this same ALFONSO, it did not content itself with hissing him. It packed him, bag and bag- gage, over the frontier, in company with his reyal mother and the last successor of his putative father. * The attempt of ALFonso to create the im- pression that when he is snubbed Spain is insulted, will not go down. When the exposure of his libidinous in- trigues made it convenient for him to travel into foreign countries, he was very desirous of visiting England, and pertinaciously sought an invitation from Quéen VICTORIA. But she refused to invite him. .We have not heard him declaring that Spain was insulted when he was snubbed by Queen VICTORIA. There is an evident attempt to manufact- ure political capital out of the excusable in- dignation of a few thousand of the people of Paris. But after the first excitement has passed away it will be recognized that the incident has no significance whatever, ex- cept as an expression of the popular will, in the old struggle between the people and the kings. THE FREE TRADE IDEA. As long as the revenue reformers who opened their convention in St. Louis yester- day confine their resolutions to the domain of theory, there is no fault to be found in their logic. But in the present situation of the United States all general theories of political econo- my are compelled to recognize a concrete fact of deep significance and great impor- tance. This is the fact, that the people of the United States, acting through their duly chosen representatives, have built up a sys- tem of industries based on a tariff in which the protective idea predominates. Under that legislation millions of dollars have been invested fin manufactuories and millions of our working-men, the bone and sinew of tts country, have based their hopes of a livelihood upon the permanence of such investments. Any sudden and violent change which wouid substitute the importation of cheap foreign manufactures for the protected man- fufactures of this country would not only wipe out the whole value of the miliions of investment which the settled policy of this country has created and has guaranteed, It would inflict a more serious injury on the general prosperity. It would reduce to pauperism millions of honest, hard-working toliers who have had no choice about the occupation which they would follow, but who have shaped their lives, and builded up their homes, and based their happiness and the welfare of their families upon a continuance of the system on which their livelihood depends. As long as this is the case the free-trade idea must be content to accept a secondary place, . It$must be content to be recognized as a theory, as an idea towards which this coun- try may advance by gradual. steps, but which cannot be suddenly substituted for our present system. Any attempt at a violent substitution of free trade for our present tariff would be de- feated by the good sense of the country, which recognizes its responsibilities in the system which has grown up out of its legis- lation. iin WOMAN’S WORK. As a solution to the question, how shall a woman earn a living? the Chicago Inter- Ocean proposes the study of architecture. This query is one which is being asked with increasing pertinence as the years go by. Nineteen centuries of civilization have failed to provide any career for woman beyond. housework and teaching. One-half of the intellect of the human family is wastefully let lie fallow and unproductive because our system will not provide labor for it. We are not believers in woman’s rights in the ordinary acceptation of the phrase, but we do believe that women have rights to some better opening in life. The average girl is educaicd as well as the av- erage boy. She has as many aspirations, as much culture, as much repugnance to servile and meniai labor. This feeling is natural and proper. She is thrown upon her own resources and equipped for the battie of life. How? She is educated enough not to be able to teach. She can, if she is very lucky, secure a situation as a saleswoman in a dry goods or fancy store, where, for ja. few dollars a week, she must drag out her days in a long struggle with hunger on one hand ahd ruin on ‘Wataing, become a milliner or dressmaker. ‘Some women become excellent amanuenses. | The circle of her possibilities, however, is a very contracted one. And this problem is one which must’ be mei and solved, : ~ Year by year, through some unknown natural process, there is a preponderance of temale births. Yearly more women are kaocking at the doors of labor, asking for x "2.5m F it ede 1 aps Pie a RE ei t P > +. b ? Pe ee : * be. Bia ay - a3 r 4 see } the privilege to earn their bread, We are - ae ep} a funds f this country, be put into a practical and help- fulmission, that of fitting women for life? There are trades that they could follow. All of the wood-engravine should be done by women, Female book-keepers and cashiers show a better percentage of honesty than ‘men. Ina word, every calling where manu- al dexterity is required, and where strength is not, should be open as fully to the female as to the male. Manual training schools for women should engage the thoughts of philanthropists. The money spent on fitting women for work would be a thousand times more blessed than the money spent in reforming them after they have tried to work, but went to ship- wreck on the breakers. eo THE Republican managers in Boston are ina quandary as to what the Republican members of the Governor’s Council shall do about confirming his appointment of E. G. WALKER, colored, as Judge of the Charles- ton District Court. Between the blue- blooded and the dark-skinned elements of the party they would like to defer the mat- ter till after the election. The Governor, however, insists on prompt action, and the case is one in which the whitewash brush is not available. WE are devouny a great deal of our space to- day to advertisements, and the eye of the reader can hardly fail to notice the advertisement of the Coca Plug Tobacco, and the indorsements it has country as a nerye tonic and stimulant. The Post-DisPpATCH refers to the eminent medical authorities who vouch for the Coca Piug as a suf- ficient guarantee, Lord Coleriage in St. Louis. From the New York World. Lord Co'eridge, the head of the English judi- Clary, has just concluded a visit toSt. Louis. Dur ng his stay inthe city be was entertained and dined by Mr. Gerard B. Allen, a gentleman who maintains the same relation to the judiciary that a common derrick does to the science of astron- omy. Mr. Allen bas been a successful merchant, and he lives in a very fine house, but it is with great difficulty that he speaks the modified Saxon language youchsafed us by the English Kings. His son-in-law is a member of the bar in an indif- ferent way, but itis sirange that Lord Coleridge was not taken in hand by the bar of the city aaa entertained. He should bave had a banquet at the Southern Hotel, attended by the jurists, juris- consults and barristers of the city. Having been committed to the hands of Mr. Gerard B, Allen, whose sole commendation is his wealth, the Chief Justice is certain to carry away a poor opinion of St. Lous and its intellectual belongings. CE — Home, Sweet Home. From the Philadelphia Times. Charles O’Conor, the eminent lawyer, doesn’t like literary bores, but they pester nim a great deal, nevertheless. The other day one of these bores asked Mr. O’Conor if John Howard Payne’s “Home, Sweet Home,’ was nota masterpiece. “No,” was the reply; ‘It is dogcerel, and you would know it if youhad any judgment at all about poetry. There is nothing more nonsensical in the whole history of literature than the fame given to Payne tor those rhymes. There isn’t a thought in them worth preserving, beyona the old and world-wide one in the sweetness of home. The time is all that has-kept the werds from ob- livion, and that—you may not know it—was an old Sicillian air, stolen by Payne. Wurewarded genius? Payne hadn’t any.” What Business Men Want. From the Hotel World. Retired business men, gamblers, and other men of leisure may find time to wade through every day the endless columns of sens:utional slush dished up every morning in the blanket sheets, but in this hurrying age of haste and business activity, remarkable for speed and brevity, the average business man cannot afford to spend four or five hours daily in winnowinga handful of news from a eart-load of re; orturial yerbosity, written under orders against space. Business men want a Well-printed, well-edited, newsy, condensed, and spicy paper. Hardly Ever. From the Mobile (Ala.) Register. Take Ben builer—Beast Butler—as a Demo- cratic candidate! Nominate the spoon-thief, the tyrant of New Orleans, the ogre whose poisonous breath cast the deadly insult on Southern woman- hood! The grand old Democratic party nominate thisman! By the memory of the sacred cause in which our noblest and bravest gave up their lives; by the hope dear to every Soutnern heart; by the naines of Lee and Jackson, and bv our love for the bonnie bine banner they bore, we say never! NEVER! NEVER! Monopolygamy. From the Chicago Times. A gentle giantess in New York, who kicks the beam—or might if she were not too fat to kick~— at 517 pounds, has just wedded a young man who weighs but afew pounds over one hundred. It would sound absurd to hear the happy benedict allude to his wife as his better half when she is at least his better five-sixths. A woman who weighs 517 pounds would make about four fairly good- sized wives, and it may be questioned whether this is not a case of concentrated polygamy. POLITICAL DRIFT. A PRONOUNCED disinclination to get excited on politics Ils perceptible in more than thirty-eight States, IT SEEMS to have been the purpose to turn every bigh-tariff crank loose in the State of lowa during the present campaign. THERE Was a smal) vote at the August election in Texas, but all of the five proposed amebdments to the Constitution were carried, THE fact that Blaine has rented his Washington house is pointed to by some editors as a sure sign that he is after the White House. SLUGGER SULLIVAN is talking of running for Congress in Boston. Then Senator Hoar will make another threat to leave the State. THE St. Joseph Herale takes a kindly interest in ex-Senator Tabor and thinks the Republicans of Colorado ought to elect him Governor. “THERE are plenty of people in Colorado who wonld like to be President,” says ex-Senator Ta- bor. Mrs, Tabor No. 2, shoo that buzzing bee away trom her husband’s head. | ONTO would be a nice. State for the Democrats to go to for the Presidential candidate,wouldn’t it? Every other Democrat in the State woulda be mad- and the party would fade away in night. ‘THE dectination of ex-Mayor Pruce, of Boston, to accept the nomination for Lieut.- + a ” ever f if Anat is boing.aa riised by > Wye ~-2 = 3." , ae rth and Locust eS aa coal itr Mie ®) > S am ee ee game of euchre without | —— open | Country babies are never left at home, | o* a. | 10 The stores that made special displays have oe ae: Ri Bec % awayal of re : View, . = :4 — A Telescope of Unprecedented Power at Work in St. Louis, © The Planet Mars in the Focus—A Brief View of its Landscapes, Vegetation and Peo- ple. , “T nave a very interesting thing to show you,” said a very well-known citizen to a Post-DisPpAtTcu reporter yesterday, “‘and as it is apt to give rise to a good many inquries and to a gteat deal of criticism I must insist that my name must not be revealed. This the reporter promised, and locating the gen- tleman asa retired merchant who lives in an elegant house on an avenue named after himself we will go on with the narrative. “Since I went out of busines,” said Mr. G., ‘‘l have devoted my leisure to a great many subjects, but I have found more amusement in an amateur devotion to astronomy than in anything else. I bought mé that telescope yonder, and it cost me a very_nice little sum of money, and I certainly derived a great deal of information from it. Still, really im- portant results can not be obtained without véry costly instruments, and consequently | began to cast around me for some better way of making lenses than we now use.” ‘And were you successful?” “I was, asl shail show you, The best lenses cost a amall fortune apiece. You see an absolutely perfect lock of glass must be secured, and ground down with absofute accuracy to the proper curyes. Even the amontof “sag’’ in a large lens must be figured out. I mean the effect which the weight of the glass will havein pene itself out of shape. Two different inds of giass, flint and crown, must be used in order to evade chromotisin, and,taking all considerations, fora very good object glass $15,000 to $20,000 is not an excrbitant price. 1’il tell you what I did, and it took me a long time to get atit.”. Mr. G. led the way to a summer-ouse or pagoda out in the orchard and pointed out a reat giass lens surrounded by a_ multitude of mirrors. ‘*This lens,” said he, “is unique. lt is seventy inches in diameter, witnout a flaw or arefraction. There is not another lens ke itin the world. No block of glass ever was made large enough to grind this out of without a flaw, and yet the whole cost of this was about $30. 1 bought two plates of glass, selecting them with great care and testing every inch of the surface with polar- ized jight for flaws that wvuld interfere with refraction, Lbad them cut into two equal circles, seventy - two inches in diameter, the edges being reunded with mathematical accuracy. 1 clamped the edges together after bending them in a cement of melted caout- choue, which extended one inch inward from the cireunference, and which held the two plates one thirty-sixth of an inch apart from each other. Around the edges I had affixed as many vises as we could put on. Then I stood the two plates of glass on edge and re- moved the cement from about a haif inch at thejtop, so that I could introduce a minute coilet silk tube into the space between the two plates. This done we put A RESERVOIR OF GLYCERINE about ten féet above the glass, and intro- duced a minute stream through our tube into the interior. 1t tock a long time for the space to fill, as the stream was oi the tiniest. You will readily understand the result. As the lens filled the pressure of the liquid interior acted upon the centers of the two glass circles, pressing them outward, and acting equally at equal distances out to the cireumference, making each side assume an exact. and sym- metrical curve. When the focal diameter reached eight inches we stopped the flow of giycerine, hermetically closed the opening and had as aresuit a lens 70.99 inches from edge to edge, or deducting the two inches of the cement with a light diameter of 68.99 inches—the largest lens by far in the world, without a flaw ora blemish, without a part- icle of chromatic aberration, for the glycer- ine exactiy fulfilled the ss | viayed by the aqueous numor in the eye. In fact, | might say that | had an eye with a pupil six feet wide to peer into the heavens with. Our next step was to calculate the focus and here we were met by a strange difficulty. The curve of the glass was not a section of either a circle of an ellipse, but of an hyperbola, a fact that 1 cannot account for, but muss leave to more abie mathematicians than my- self. Asa result we discovered the trocal length was 134 feet 6.753 inches. And the question was what were we going to do with the lens now that we had it. I must not for- get to mention another thing. In any posi- tion but a horizontal one the lens was not true, ‘the great weight of the glycerine and of the glass when it stood vertically: brought its greatest transverse diameter a little below its real center, so that we had to figure upon A PERFECTLY HORIZONTAL FOSITION for it amid our other difficulties. Now | can show you how we overcame the problem.” Mr. G. explained the positions of the mirrors, he telescope tube and the lens, bat a dia- ram will illustrate more Cleariy their posi- tion: vs | ae The mirror A B is hung upon a pivot at makes so. that mine bean of object-glass “You see,” con BAGii bey - i. - ef « x — 3 e 7 ~~ ; ¥ £ b J " o a Lod ad x - 4 oe ae Opens the Heavens to the Astronomer’s ‘ | lee ieee We follow the ordinary rules of Calculation, because the peculiar medium | stlopled -alycerine h glass—loes not ve follow the customary rules. When all th. conditions are at their best, I can get up in 4——— thousand diameters; but thatis buta slight -paftof what the Jens wilido. The power of the glycerine is so great that photographs made from celestial ob jccrs ‘ore open to what is practically infinite ep. jargeimment. You see we affix a camera to the object-lens (F G), and take the picture ong sensitized film of glass. This again place in a stereopticon, or, better, in a solar micro. scope, enables me to project upon a screen every detail of the firmament.” “With such an instrament, you should be able to add immensely to the § scientitie knowledge of the heavens.” “Unfortunately Lam nota scientist. By¢ Iam working upon a book in which | ineap to give to the worid the results of my Own Observation. “Leould teil you of them ay day. I wil do better aud let you see them, You have heard of THE OLD GERMAN PROFESSOR who on his death bed called his son, alsog savant, tohim, and said: George, | jaye devoted mv life to investigating the Gree, article. Do not imitate my discursive pig take. Attach yourself to the da ive case of the articie and your life may amount to something.” Partly following this aq. vice i have attached myse.f to the planet Mars, and do Lope that, while I may not solve the Martian ep- igma, Il may add something tovur kiowledye of our sister world.”” He took down ay aj. manac from the book case, and read to him. self half audibly something about “right ascension” and “declination,” and then go. ing to an instrument in the corner of the jj. brary, which consisted of a number of brass cireles bound together, he moved them about until he had them arranged to his liking, saying, “Lhisis a little contrivance of jy own for managing the great niir- ror in the pagoda. The mirror is connected with this machine electrically, and follows this little buttun automaticaily. | adjust it with micrometer screws—so. Aud press this key, which sets the clocx-work in mo- tion—so. And now Marsis waiting in that — glass yonder for you to look ai him.” vbn Ruskin perhaps could describe ade- quately the wonders that the crystal button unfolded. It was like looking down into the heart of the earth, and yet the landscape was not earthy. As clearly as the reaier can make out the letters of this type were tie great Martian fields swimming be- fore the writer. Over ali in the first place was a pinky flush. The depths. of the Martian atmosphere are red, not azure, as onearth. And the saue hue ts carried—washed faintly, as it were in a faintest half tone overall. A great car- imine sea was tumbling and billowing at the foot of a gigantic series of cliffs that was the scene in the center. One could see the salty spray rising from the caps—these were white caps—and dashing against the lichens on the rocks. Strange birds wheeled around in the air and let the fresh breeze buoy them kite- like upwards, while with wide extended wings they circled, floating in the red ether. Anon, one of these would dash into the surf and bear up a fish, quaintly, ugly and unnatural looking, w its eyrie on the cliff. The birds seemed ail more bat-like than feathered. Certainly the wide expanse of their wings was covered with a featherless membrane—whether it was furredor not could not be made out. Their bodies were scaied and all of them, al- though they differed between themselves, were saurians rather than birds, as we un- derstaud it. AS we looked a BOAT PULLED INTO THE FIELD of view, and as it came directly unde the focus dropped its anchor, and gave/usa fishiag sloop with a mast and one\leg of mutton sail. Two beings were in it, fisher- mnen evidently, but whether they should be called fisher men or not is a question, Re- membering St. George Mivart’s query: “How would the world look if the Articu- lates had got the start of the Ver- tebrates in the _ race of life?” one felt that here was the answer to the question. These beingswere evidently members of the insect race, and yet they were strangely iike men. They had rudimentary wings, which lay like workings along their backs; they were ‘‘clothed,”’ if clothed it can be termed, with a green- ish-looking down, aud they had eight . weilddeveloped arms, or legs. Upon the lower pair alone they stood erect. and the other three couples seemed to give them a versatility of grasp that was bewildering. Long filaments of antenne were on their heads, aithough the heads were very human in feature and ex- pression. stantly waving backward and _ forward, and touching each other, much as anis and bees converse with their hairy- looking streamers, whereby they convey their intelligence. These twa wings pro- duced @ net from .the botiom of the boat, and there hundreds of thousands of miles away we saw plainly tle same industry go- ing op which is pursued on our shores here on earth. THE MARTIAN TWILIGHT gradually crept over the scene, and the little sloop and its freight grew dim and faded from view. But the mystery was solved, and the problem of Mars no longer problematic. As soon as the data can be gathered into shape, the readers of the Posr- DISPATCH will be given a complete account of the work done bv the Gtycerine ‘Tel- escope in this great field of inquiry Enough has been printed to show that we are here, in St. Louis, on the threshold of discoveries which will revolutionize the astronomical worid., “YORKEY PETE,” The Celebrated “Col. Sellers” Boot- black in California, _ *Yorkey Pete,” at one time the self-styléd “King of the Bootblacks” of this city. nas again shown up, this time in San Francisco. His portfolio of lies is full to overflowing, and he has unfolded himself to a reporter on the Pacific coast after his old-fashioned style. Weclip from the San Francisco Ex- aniner ng nt herby 18, the following: James Ward, who isknown somewhat ex- tensively as “Yorkey Pete,” a St. Louis | boot-biack, arrived in this city by the over- land train yesterday. ‘‘Pete,” who is a nat- ive of New York, 19 yearsof age and who looks every incha “shiner,”’ called at the Examiner office last night and gave an ac- countof his much checkered career. He says that at an early age lie ran away froma comfortable home in the East, and after drifting about for many months landed in St. Louis, having in his rambles become pos- sessed of a box with a ae of inch-board nailed upon it, a can of blacking and a queer looking Drush. With this stock in trade ¢ began business for himself. Re- solved to become some day a man of importance, he applied himself studi- otisly, and he has now snug littie sum of 000. **Pete’s” greatest achievement, and one of which he speaks with pride, was the on, about a year a of a $40,000 home for ebores ‘on Olive Eleven Twelfth, ’ ‘raise this money, he “stump,” and Da thorough opportunity for study. It was9,small. And these antenne# seomed COn-¢ I consider Ce tive powers are w doubt in my mir well known depr Coca is a Ne tion in saying tha ily have the effect Prof, of Gene Oca: {I tle « hap! the pee nati Spa atte and Pert in ceé use ner del whi ore nari sive half a te? sior who the s from say ous in Pé¢ “ary & mere cone most day. men, not le ext them anno had ¢ se elr not ¢ par &, fluer a) ging. took he re ally i close comp, up cls he

Page 5

‘Se doves” ae eS a See ee iat: Ae’ * Beet . bat 5 8 R. . a ay x 22 ty ae . 7 74 ae. * . ae Oe ‘ \oepae a — 7 hollow within doors. ts Brag th gaze deeper into sp¢ mman eye before mine hagever pl " “Ww bat is the estimated p ny ~} C e)é.% ?’ 3 “We cannot follow the ordinary leulation, because the ype ook , n ave adopted—giycerine —¢ , bliow the customary rules. When all the — onditions are at their best, Fenn et Up to: ; L-— thousand diameters; bat thatis buta ht part of moat pe aeons Regen The sfinin wer oi the gly | 1a photographs made from celestial object re open to what is practically infinite en- ment:~ You see we affix a camera to the ject-lens (F G), and take the picture on q witized film of glass. This again placed '‘g stereopticon, or, better, in a solar micro. ype, enables me to project upon a Screen ry detail of the firmament. “With such an instrament, you should be e to add immensely to the scientific owledge of the heavens. ‘Nnfortunately lam nota scientist. But m working upon a book in which I mean ive to the world the results of my own rvation. “Lcould tell you of them alj y, 1 wil do better aud let you see them, yu have heard of THE OLD GERMAN PROFESSOR hO on his death bed called his son, alsog vant, to him,-and said: George, I have bied mv life to investigating the Greek ticle. Do not imitate my discursive mis. e. Attach yourseii to the dativecase of — § ‘article and your life may amount to mething.’ Partly following this ad s i have attached myseif to the fet «36s Mars, and l do hope while I may not solve the Martian en- Il may add something tovur knowledge bur-sister world.”” He took down an al nac from the book case, ahd read to him- “half audibly something about “right spsion’’ and “declination,” and then go- to an instrument in the corner of the li- y, which consisted of a number of brass les bound together, he moved them about ii he had them arranged to his liking, ng, ‘Lhisis a little contrivance of my for managing the great mir- in the pagoda. ‘The mirror is connected n this machine electrically, and follows little button automaticaily. I adjust it micrometer screws—so. And press key. which sets the clock-work in mo- so. And now Marsis waiting in that sct glass yuuder for you to look at him.” ybn Ruskin perhaps could describe ade- tely the wonders that the crystal button sided. It was like looking duwn into the ef the earth, and yet the landscape was earthy.. As clearly as the reader can out the ietters 6f this type were tie + Martian fields swimming be- the writer. Over ali in the place was a_ pinky flush. The ths. of the Martian atmosphere are not azure, as onearth. And the same is carried—washed faintly, as it were in a °4s p. ls Manufactured from the Finest Selected WHITE BURLEY LEAF TOBACCO and the Extract of Genuine Bolivian Coca. © Coca is a Great Nerve Tonic, and when combined with Tobacco it counteracts the injurious effect of the NICOTINE upon the System, which facts are certified to by - the HIGHEST MEDICAL AUTHORITY. PHYSICIANS’ CERTIFICATES. 1 consider the combination of Coca and Tobacco very desirable. Coca possesses Stimulant Tonic properties. It gives tone |totthe sy. : tem, and seems to retard bodily waste. A tobacco with which Coca ie combined would be less injurious to the system than tobacco alone, C. H. HUGHES, M. D., Lecturer on Nervous and Mental Diseases, St. Louis Medical College. I consider Coca an excellent Nerve Tonic, and its valuable restora- tive powers are well known to the medical profession. There can be no Coca is an excellent Nerve Tonie, and is valuable in overcoming the doubt in my mind that, combined with tobacco, it greatly obviates the depressing effect of nicotine upon the system. well known depressing influence of that powerful and poisonous agent. | : WALTER COLES. M Y Yr " «i ” SRAKVG ATL © D., J. K. BA UDU } r mM. D., LL. D., Pi i . St 4 + . ° Professor of Nervous and Mental Diseases, Consulting Fhystcian, St. Ann's Lying-in Asylum. Missouri Medical College., eee eee ee Cocais Recognized by the Highest Medical Authority as a valuable Nerve Tonic, I believe that Tobacco, when combined with Coca, would be less injurious to the system than when used alone. : CHAS. W. STEVENS, M. D., Coca is a Nervous Stimulant of the Highest Value. T have no hesita- tion in saying that a combination of Coca with Tobacco must necessar- ily have the effect of lessening the deleterious effects of the latter. WM. B. HAZARD, M. D., Prof, of General Pathology and of Mental and Nervous Diseases, I consider Coca an Excellent Tonic for the nervous and muscular systems. It is calculated to answer a very good purpose as an antidote to the depressing effects of tobacco. L. CH. BOISLINIERE, M. D.ALL.D., intest half tone overall. A great Car- @ sea was tumbling and billowing at the of a gigantic series ot cliffs that was the it ' ne in the center. One could see the salty ~ “Yes ‘rising from the caps—these were white ' s—and dashing against the lichens on the rs, Strange birds wheeled around in the j and let the fresh breeze buoy them kite- upwards, while with wide extended v3 they circled, floating in the red ether. p, one of these would dash into surf and bear up a fish, ptly. ugly and unnatural looking, is eyrie on the cliff. The birds seemed ail bat-like than feathered. Certainly the s expanse of their wings was covered h a featherless membrane—whether it urredor not culd not be made out. bodies were scaied and all of them, al- zh they differed between themselves, aSaurians rather than birds, as we un- id it. we looked a ~ BOAT PULLED INTO THE FIELD few, and as it came directly under the s. dropped its anchor, and gave us@ pugh opportunity for study. It eed Hey iag sloop with a ast aud wg s - of ton sail. Two beings were in it, iisher- hevidently, but whether they should be ed fisher men or not is a question, Re- abering St. George Miva:t’s query: would the worid look if the Articu- the start of the Ver- race of life?” here was the sy to the question. These beings were sntiy members of the insect race, and hey were strangely jike men. They had mentary wings, which lay like workings he their backs; they were ‘‘clothed,”’ if ed it can be termed, with a green- pOKINE down, and they had t . weildeveloped arms, _ or legs. - n the lower pair alone they 7 erect. and the other three couples ned to give them a versatility of grasp t was bewildering. . Long filaments of ann were on their heads, aithough the ds were very human in feature and ex- ssion. And these antenne seomed Cole ntiy waving backward and forward, touching each other, much = as and bees converse with their hairy- ing streamers, whereby they convey intelligence. These two wings pro- sada net from the botiom of the boat, there hundreds of thousands of miles we saw plainly the same industry go- op which is pursued ou our shores here arth. THE MARTIAN TWILIGHT juaily crept over the scene, and the sloop and its freight grew dim and sd from view. but the mystery was ad, and the problem of Mars no longer Nematic, As soon as the data can be ered into shape, the readers of the Post- PATCH Will be given a complete account e work done by the Giycerine Tel- me in this great field of inquiry ugh has been printed toshow that we here, in St. Louis, on the threshold of hoveries which will revolutionize the pnomical worid. “YORKEY PETE.” e Celebrated “Col. Sellers” Boote black in California, forkey Pete,” at one time the self-styléd ng of the Bootblacks” of this city, nas, 2 shown up, this time in San Franeiseo. portfolio of lies is full to overflowing, he has unfolded himself to a reporter the Pacific coast after. his old-fashioned e, Wecelip from the San Franeiseo Ex- yer of September 18, the following: mes Ward, whoisknown somewhat ex- fivelyas “Yorkey Pete,” a St. Louis black, arrived in this city by the over- train yesterday. “Pete,” whois a nat- of New York, 19 yearsof age and whe severyincha “shiner,” called at _the miner office Jast nightand gave an ac- tof his much cheekered career. e that at an early age he ran away froma fortable home in thg East, and after ing about for many months landed ina yuis, having in his rambles become pos- ei abox with a piece of inch- ed upon it, a can of blacking and a queer ng brush, With this stock in trade gan business for himself. Re- to become some day a man mportance, he applied himself studi- y, and he has now the snug little sum MW. ‘Pete's’ greatest achievement, | f which he speaks with pride, was the ion, about a year age, of a $40,000 home Beyboys on Olive street, between el and Twelfth, in St. Louis. To “this money, he says, he took the * mp,” jand in several seasons’ | ires gathered sufficient funds forthecom. — on of the work. A few years agohe — in a strike aeons the St. Louis boot. | ic and performed the great act of raige — the price of shines from five to ten cents. @ Wiil remain in Sau Franciseo fortwo _ Rhs, after which he will go to rays i: ‘thence to puseanse, oceupying lve months in his journeyings. Ww : awhat he. intended doing during his _ tn this city, he said he was .* about and act like a genuleman.” | mer, he says, is one of the mos sees on the American stage. < ee 2 oe ; a ae Sits bed a a? fer Oe ae ae Ae tae: a # "ele Sa ¥ : ed St. Louis College of Physicians and Surgeons, It is a little singular that an agent so long known as coca should have attracted lit- tle or no attention in the medical world until a comparatively recent date. This is per- haps to some extent due to the fact that when the Spanish first made conquest of Peru, the aborigines and all their customs were treated with the utmost contempt; this was es- pecially the case with regard to coca, which was then, as now, extensively used by the natives--the leaves being chewed as we do tobacco. This habit was denounced by the Spaniards, and the use of coca forbidden among the whites. And hence it has only been after the lapse of tenturies that these early prejudices have been gradually overcome and the valuable medicinal properties of the plant begun to be appreciated. Before speaking of the more important therapeutic uses of coca, it will be interest- ing and instructive to glance briefly at the history of its employment, and of its physio- logical properties as developed among the natives of the Andes, along the valleys and “ slopes of which the shrub grows wild and is also extensively cultivated. From remote antiquity the Peruvians have beenin the habit of chewing the leaves at frequent intervals during periods of repose. So general was the use of this plant, and so common the demand for it, that it formed the usual money or medium of exchange in Peru, just as has been the case with tobacco in the early colonial history of /Virginia and in certain provinces of S. W. Africa. At presnai, all the natives and very many whites use it regularly. It is to the mountain Indian the delight, the support, and in some man- ner the necessity of his life. Whether climbing dizzy heights in the pursuit of game,'or delving in the mine, it is his custom to resort, at intervals, to his pouch (chuspa), from which he takes a few leaves and in a peculiar, methodical manner prepares his acullico, or chew’ the enjoyment of which seems to impart the most blissful satisfaction. Ordi- narily, the native takes from three to foursuch chews every day. Dr. Weddell, an exten- sive traveler in Bolivia, places the amount used by one person at from one to one and a half ounces per day, and on holidays twice that quantity. The coca leaf acts differently according to the method of using it, when made into a tea and drank it produces a gentle excitement, followed by wakefulness. If the infu- sion be somewhat stronger it retards hunger and imparts unusual buoyancy, enabling one who has partaken of it to ascend great heights; carry burdens, or run rapidly without the sense of fatigue or breathlessness. The more gradual absorption of its properties from the quid rolled in the mouth, however, is preferred by the Indian; employed in this pay it cheers his heart, brightens his mind and renews his bodily strength for the rigor- ous tasks of life. * * tr | The effects of coca are in every way healthful and pleasant. Von Tschudi (Travels in Peru, 1838 to 1842--Landon, 1847) says: “Setting aside all extravagant and vision- ary notions on the subject, [am clearly of the opinion that the moderate use of coca is not merely innoxious, but that it may even be very conducive to health. Insupport of this conclusion I may refer to the numerous examples of longevity among Indians, who, al- most from the age of boyhood, have been in the habit of masticating coca three times a day. Cases are not unfrequent of Indians attaining the great age of 130 years; and these men, at the ordinary rate of consumption, must in the course of their lives have chewed not less than 2,700 pounds of the leaf, and yet have retained perfect health. It is worthy of remark that the Peruvian Indians have always ascribed to it the most extraordinary virtues. Clusius, writing as far backas 1605, says that when he asked them why they used coca, the answer was that when using it neither hunger nor thirst annoyed them, while their strength and vigor were confirmed. Other writers, who have had ample opportunities to observe, unite in testifying that coca, moderately consumed, seems to exert extraordinary powers in smoothing over the ordinary vicissitudes of life. Weddell remarks that while coca seems to sustain the body while fasting, it does not destroy the appetite, for coca-chewers eat heartily when they can get what, in the parlance of the day, would be termed a “square meal.” Perhaps no better illustration could be given of the vitalizing and sustaining in- fluence of this remarkable agent than by citing an instance mentioned by Von Tschudi: “A cholo of Huari, named Hatan Huamang, was employed by mein very laborious dig- ging. During the five days and nights he was in my service he never tasted any food, and took only two hours’ sleep each night. But at intervals of two and a half or three hours he regularly chewed about half an ounce of coca leaves, and he kept an acullico continu- ally in his mvuth. I was constantly beside him and therefore I had an opportunity of closely observing him. The work for which [had engaged him being finished, he ac. companied me on a two days’ journey across the level heights. Though on foot he kept up with the pace of my mule, and halted only for the chaccar. On leaving me, he de- clared he would willingly engage himself again for the same amount of work, and that he would go through it without food, if I would butallow him a sufficient supply of coca. Formerly Superintendent St. Louis Insane Asylum. The village priest assured me that this man was sixty-two years of age, and that he had never known him to be ill in his life.” Notwithstanding the early denunciation of Spanish priests, the virtue of the coca leaf held its ground, and by degrees leading churchmen became converts to its daily use. One of the warmest advocates of the plant was the Jesuit Don Antonio Julian, who, ina work entitled “Perla de America,” laments that cocais not introduced into Europe in- stead of tea and coffee. “It is,’ he observes, “melancholy to reflect that the poor of Eu- rope cannot obtain this preservative against hunger and thirst, and that our working people are not supported by this strengthening plant in their long continued labors.” In 1793 Dr. Don Pedro Nolasco Crespo urged the issuing of regular rations of coca in the navies of Europe. Von Tschudi has also recommended it as fitted “to afford a nu- tritious refreshment to seamen in the exercise of their laborious duties, and to counter- act the unwholesome effect of salt provisions.” And Prof. Schlechtendal, after recom- mending itas a tonic, soothing and nutritive--as preventing weakness of the stomach, and the obstructions, colic and hypochondria, to which such. weakness gives rise--adds that, “without doubt, the leaves might be usefully employed in Europe.” Johnston, in his “Chemistry of Common Life,” after noticing all the arguments for and against coca, strongly recommends it in all cases of physical and mental labor. The chemical properties of the coca leaf, like many other analagous plants, are somewhat complex in their nature. Much of its activity depends upon an alkaloid crys- talline principle known as cocaine, or cocaina. But according to those who have de- voted most time to its practical study, the peculiar properties of this plant belong partly to cocaina and partly to certain odoriferous resins. Coca contains an essential oil which is exceedingly volatile, and it is for this reason that the leaves speedily lose their high flavor and specific virtue when not carefully preserved. Johnston states that they lose much of their strength after the lapse of a year. It would seem, therefore, that a properly prepared fluid extract would be more efficient for medical purposes than the alkaloid alone. Alldepends, however, on the proper curing and handling of the leaves, and the fact that they must be comparatively fresh. Judging from the authentic physiological history of coca, which we have, we are fully authorized in declaring that, when properly used, even as a masticant, it acts as an excellent nerve tonic--imparting strength to both body and mind--and that it thus con- tributes to health and longevity. These facts commend it to the medical profession for more extended attention than it has hitherto received. It has been highly lauded as of - great service in cases of nervous depression, whether the result of overwork, mental anxiety, sexual excesses, or the abuse of tobacco. It has been spoken of as useful in spermatorrhea, and in cases of partial impotence. Itis as a preventive of nerve-pros- tration, and as a restorative, that Bartholow confines its most valuable powers, and men- tions in this connection that “the celebrated pedestrian Weston, having learned this fact, was detected in the use of coca during one of his extraordinary feats in London.” The same author remarks that it is a valuable remedy in the nervous form of sick headache, migraine, a fact of which the writer has had repeated clinical proof. I have prescribed coca quite frequently within the last few years, and in many in- stances with most gratifying results. Its property of retarding thirst, while at the same time acting as a cerebral stimulant, renders it a most excellent substitute for ardent spir- its, or beer, especially when persons have been indulging too freely and are attempting to break off the habit. It seems tostrengthen will-power, by removing that shakiness and mental depression, which is one of the incentives with the ipebriate to return to his cups. I have also been told by intelligent patients that this drug certainly seems to possess the virtue of contributing to the relief of that longing which at times overtakes the drunkard with such overwhelming force. When administered under such circum. stances it promotes a sense of composure which enables the patient to sleep, whereas, when in health, the same dose would aid his faculties in keeping awake. Coca has been suggested as a uterine tonic in amenorrhea and in_ some forms of nervous dysmenorrhea; of this fact, however, I have not satisfied myself, although I have found it useful in the intense hypochondria which sometimes attends these conditions, and in this way it may prove indirectly beneficial. ; The field where this agent is likely to be employed with the best results is with that class of persons, so numerous in these days, who are wearing out under the mental and physical strain of a busy life; those who are afflicted with the numerous train of ills in- cident to exhausted nerves and brains. Under such circumstances I have found coca of signal benefit. It seems to retard destructive metamorphosis and impart temporary vig- or, during which time tired nature has an opportunity of taking breath as it were. In or- der to obtain satisfactory results, however, it is important to administer a good article, as the different extracts vary greatly in strength. Professor of Obstetrics, St. Louis Medical College, Sea ae ee eee ba. * _ lysiological Properties, by Walter Coles, M.D, SL wOUs. Reprinted from the Weekly Medical Review of September 1, 1563,

Page 6

i te tee RS gs elds bls sll ie le Dest ay eo ae by ae Se ot A * Ror ‘ae yes a mae - = ee Ee Pe yee Ae ¢ , | “ee A: Vhs, * mae -e : — =p Tg ; Ae se ata 7 y . chief characteristic ae 6h SUNDAY-SC ee € ote is ~ . , " J > - Z; ¥ ‘ T . - - At - a 3 ~ 7 s - . . ‘ " ~ + 2 .y id « af So. ey al Pace % ita . “s ¥ 3 . ? * MES * oe OE boas ee se ie, ¢ , —_— a . 4 ss 4 “J " “=. he eer, ‘ > 4 ~ 1 Pe the - ieee + 7 ° ’ . ¥ . ae F > es / y ‘ q § ati, = oe P . tf OS cam ; ‘ - Z rt . im as ns “ * s eee oh es x ; = ah & . > aA + $f ~ $83 aa be . Seen ‘ ; -. Ms | é + ae “ ¢. a > é. & ‘ - : : ae ales ee ' ; % . [ ' , ; 4 nal ; ‘e a ; | | ! * - ne pe | , ¢ eee a. syn bell, at ‘the venerable | neigh t of thirty, teache vi dhetties the teaching of 7 | ee ee aS Anannced that hehad to go, at once, | — class in our ~ge the members rine of justification by | Continued from : | to attend a prayer meeting for a late member | of w do mission work in different places Commandments are com- . _—_ meee . of bis congregation. ‘about the city in the afternoon. In this | mi memory A the children, but not ; 3 7 vn will be spared a “Do you pray for the dead?” said the se- | class there are twenty-five or thirty young | fully expounded until the eatec hetical class ee he live accord } Jadies. Our infant class includes probably | is reached @ | | | : iately alter death to heaven vor to ? porter. ; : oi - oe are gc now to pray for | forty-five of the younger children. y are| The children in the Lutheran Sunda early W,' Children on tesa be sig ton. Be vaxtendag.” taught orally, the subject matter being scrip- | school number 1,260, _ if intermediate piace for oy ar eee -The Distinguishing Doctrines In= tural texts, which are committed to memory nae abode resembles this we Lo gh Eigen ingu The Methodists. punted th Acne t ee Bee Unitarian. his own desi: Sy . h rt . a4 » ; i. he wickedin this Mr. G. W. Parker, superintendent of the |. | nis | 2At James § who has been con St), wicked companions Pagan ee 2 eS in this | Union M, E. Church, was seen, and when} division will average seven pupils to a | Neeted with the Sunday-school of the Uni- 7 | 2, om thom Ge | the question of Sunday-schools was placed |teacher, The entire Bible is taught as ar-|tarian Church of the Messiah, gave the fol- | | —p «|. ve i Sill tohell. It he has before him he’sald: “We have in our Sun-} ranged and set forth in the international | lowing account of its organization, methods, == pi. 3} 77a the good and the helf - | } os See mM | | Hip Tr if es Pe fe EP Tore ae We: Mr. W. M. Senter. suff ‘lea | KASS ENF Third Baptist Churth § “We have divided our & two parts, one meeting If other in the afternoon. 500 pupils in attendance, vided into classes, with f * pupils toa teacher. We “es : | aid down in the Intern SE) Ahi ET OA men appointed to pre know more about what 3 — “s Sr ome st ts BS = TVs. sie ‘ = ~ 4 \ . oe é »- RO ne : how relly i .” continued Mr. Parker, ‘‘is presided | struction is infallible. We have a printed | Pupilseach. ‘The time for the Sunday-school eultivated. over by Mrs. S, W. Goodwin, there are in- | order of exercises,arranged by W. c. Peek- s 9:30 on Sunday morning. The order of ‘i borgian or New Jerusale maintained within boundary lines, which in structed much after the fashion of a-kinder- | ham of Brooklyn. It contains thirteen dif- a is found in a service-book by Rev. - now being established. = : ) t of human knowledge arten. Pietures areused and so are black | ferent orders or programmes, one of which J. ne lake, ye is as | ws: Readings Christ is the oniy God of _ any other department o s. Texts are read and reread until the | we use on each Sunday. For instance, one | 284 responses from the Bible and other books | § The resurrection takes p ‘might be considered totally inadequate. It | children commit them to memory. Salient | of the orders would about-as follows: | 0f religion and morals, interspersed with the spiritual body rises | : points are fixed and from then the work is | Opening with three or four Scripture texts,ail | Chants aud other musical services. Prayer, : a ee may, too, give the speculative mind an pe ree ip ts, material bedy is ec | ~ opportunity of more successfully theor- pots yn Rivcicn ome ype” B. qeennat ser —_ of | rise and repeat the Aposties’ Creed; remain ee ber spraen che, | the ope singing of resuted.”’ aa song is 1D rsed, é upper graces are | sianding and sing an anthem; then they are y rom ng- » TeC- = ) = - The pu “hile »-- 42iig as to the development of religious | arranged in classes of from ten to twenty- | seated ye soatibae the Scripture texte. itation of regular lessons, @ hymna or song ————— fae ee : i of | Hey weno edi i | fervor, prejudice and indifference as well as | five each, and the exercises are conducted | Prayer follows, then reading lessons for the follows and the school is closed with the Fo Tet TT AN 7 rants e @ ry 0: ) — Bia: Z ° ticism d , fidelit as these by the teachers. The school is called to or- day in concert. After singing some selec- benediction. ahh i MUU WY af EFAS RE: ei Bapti a spare scep Sak the coll 6 (i aihosls ad at A o See apg Anwoatnace seat wp 10:30. | tion, thirty-five minutes are given to the reg- ‘ = sori ecgpiong® is mene . a yyy yy NC OA IA SO i , ail are, to some € ! Towards close 0 exercise the super- | ylar lessons for the day. A collection is | 200% arranged by an Unitarian minister for ' ofreligion, It will be noticed from what is|intendent generally takes charge of the | taken up for the benefit of foreign missions. | US in Sunday-schools. {t contains a set of [Bere presented, shat every person, no matter | schoo! fora short sie to review the work of | Singing and prayer then closes ‘the Sunday- | syPropniets lessons he Bible iy used as as e school,” ‘ . - how fastidious he may be,-can find a school | )0i,¢,°" , The , with a spirit of inqui I i = ; astor is always present, and fre- pirit of inquiry. its text is not > and church with shades of doctrine and re-| “What do you teach ?” quently tatks to the school at auction of the | taught as infallible truth, and from the con- " iigions sentiment to suit him. On the one} “We teach the broad principle of Chris- | exercises, on the subject of the day’s lesson, | Versation the reporter gathered the idea that * extreme he will find the Bible presented tianity, the Bible in its purity. Our methods | or on some other subject of interest. each individual, voung or old, was at liberty BY RY A VAS , a are non-denominational. Each individual is “Do you spend much time in teaching the | to put:his own construction on the text of ee —_s een eens 3 | i : you spe = 7 . ZNa ne am ae —— _ as infallible truth and a construction | ajjowed to put his own construction upon the | doctrine of the eburch ?” the Seripture, receive as truth such portions a 2 PROB OM OM! ROROMC OM: ial attention is given to such | #5 he deemed worthy, and reject any 7) SY AREET AES | nore put upon it bearing the same stamp; on the | text of the Scriptures. And we doail we; “Ny sg Bast... prt te = AU TL = “HEAD E HA ETM Li TMH part or all of it if, he thought as the omy word of God ,and not taught - ect and receive the truth, reject the doubt- | arguments.” sons. “Cause of the children of Israel | he children receive the same lib- with them.” ss other, the same good book will be — him, | can to keep clear of controversial points, be- | work. ome time back subjects such | 2 , ; 7 a — ' with the admonition to read it with care, se- | lieving that no good comes of disputes and/as these have occurred in the les-|ft The Bible is not regarded (rp Hil pn — : SE y = a than the arenes pa ao m3 Lee. oda oe (Mane ty OLN E AE. Seta PN i tendent, and we aro Wit ~ fui,and put his own construction on any t and all of it. teachers as to the authenticity of any parts of the Bible?” “Never. We have absolute confidence in the Holy Scripture and we try to instill the same confidence into the minds of the chil- dren. We don’t propose to have the children go out in the world with the impression that we ourselves lack faith in any part ot “Aiee any doubts ever expressed by the | into the Promised Land,” “Division of tue | #8 Such. land,” “Death of Joshua,” etc, One question from the Westminster Catechism is used each day. For instance: “What is the chief end of man?” “To glorify God and to enjoy him forever.” : “What about foreordination in your teach- ing ? , We don’t talk much about eral instruction as that Which the people re- ceive from the pulpit. Dogmatic teaching is out of piace in an Unitarien Sunday Scoool. The building up of Christian characier is the object of the school. ‘Thereis no writ- ten creed or articles of faith. “Thereis less disposition on the part of Unitarians to inculcate doctrine into the minds of the “Are the pupils allowe construction on the pass “Well, not exactly. construction putupont day school payprs, “The and others.” “Do you recognize the truth and teach the pupi confidence In its evey set - - is nh. oe 0 aA es, i z io “oF ah, me eareecescosseceenver.'f 7+ aX J : © 7? SS al * , —- “ / jee *~ Pp Aaee ete res. ‘ = 4 a a - % = - = : - = v —- .. 4% 7 . **. " ee CP PO oS “ie . ip taunt ate Teds | 2 5 me . mess “tnd: ot ne "| . 4 . 4 ~- . - : Mare ae ' Inthe inyestigation of this subject the _ writer first called upon W. W. Dowling, editor - of the Christian Sunday-school publications f Christian Church Sunday-school. In reter- | be inclined in after years to condemn the | children, though they are Presbyterian doc- Mr. Garland; “I think they are a little neg- * ' Q. What mode of baptism does our church most Mies tant oaiear anaiiliets of religious doc- ar probe: 6 en oe eee oe 4 *“Arethe teachings of all denominations commonly practice? A. Sprinkling, as that for r F es ad . They are taught orally. This class is mis- a Ar in f the } trine, the ten cOmmandments, with a sionary in character, itis largely composed baptism, ete., but the same SO iar as © iessons are con- : ear anaiogies, het it | ayy ‘ity of dve : to the minor points the {2. is there any Scripture authority for making | that it is pussibic lo Decume gulity OL under | : - a {\ opinion, and each ¢ “All denominations use the same texts | the sien of the cross in bavtiam? ee ane | enh wee caiinahar mattindl a “tae churches, A part of the catechism is taught of} Op e sign of the cross in baptisin? A. There is not; | each. When the reporter asked concerning the in this class—The Lord’s prayer and ‘Ten but when it comes to the interpretation of | Ucn. chism which he was told contained most porter, from which the “©. 83. Should infai Infauts cannot proper The Christians. | of this city and superintendent of the First | i+ oven a single passage, then they will not | foreordination and election ° to} children than any other denomination,” said aN en 2 aie alg RS Ms . by - be y . Ps y - 4 - a - ~* s S “a + - : £ rt o . w F . # Sp’ apes ! » ’ * j rand —— “a r- 5 * a >t > a I " Ry ri“ —— — on : : = > ie . % . c ~ ' HEL; : | : ~~ 5 = i 4 4 ; = , ~~ uponit. nother wo*ds, every denomina- mighty G , - ‘ 4 er | believe to his soul’s health. The Son using the diinnabiomhd 4 Laie es publish Q. ow are we to regard prayer to itnages,| _ 1 /1e-following questions and answers are higher classes are graded. Each en eR wid PK @» ee SoS aes ers eo _ fr ak x. ais Severs of itsown. in which thess texte saints and the Virgin Mary? A. As idolatry, and |found scattered through it in different); ocner has cHirge of tight or ten are explained. ‘This system of Interna- tional Lessons have a tendency to bring the churches nearer to each other as these repre- sentatives meet on equal ground and affiliate miore with each other, thus doing away with so much exclusiveness,”’ “What is the great object that you always nee. in view in your Sunday-school work ?” **The end for which we work is to give the children a knowledge of the Bible and to teacli them how to live; a knowledge of Christ and the way of salvatien.”’ try togive the children an un- ry derstanding of your conception of the forbidden by God’s command. Trinity (High). Edwin C. S. Hunt, superintendent of Trinity Church Sunday-school, when ques- tioned about the work under his charge, said: “‘We have about 100 children on the roll. They are intrusted to six teachers, having from ten to fifteen in each class. Thereis also a Bible-class which is instructed by the rector. The aim of the priest is to establish a mission Sunday-school, into chapters, under the discussion of different subjecis: “Can the church err in its teachings “No; because Christ promised to the pastors of Hischurech: LDehoid I am with you al- ways, even to the consummation of the world.” —Matt. xx11i,20. “W hat else did Christ promise his church ?” **That the gates of hell should not prevail against it.””"— Matt, xvi, 18. “How do yua cail the true church ?” “The Holy Catholie Church.”—Ap. Cr. “Is there any other true church besides the Holy Catholic Church?’ “No; as there is but one Lord, one faith, 93 ‘ pupils. Regular lessons from the catechism are assigned to be prepared by the next Sunday. We donot try to teach the entire Bible, as it would be impossible, in the time, to do it anything like justice. We know by experience that it is impossible to do just:ce to the essential principles of re. ligion when the attention of the pupils is di- rected to subject matter, historical and oth- crwise, that is unimportant. We teach the thi gs that pertain chiefly to mora] and re- ligious life, the idea of the Christian teacher being’ to follow the example of our Savior, diverging from sin and rising into righteousness. We teach VITED —— MSS 1 . 81. Why was im our Lord, as the exter professes his faith? and the being raised t that the believer has é risen to a new life in Col. fi. 12.”" 3 ). 42. Is salvation, t ' or.on account of good w¢ o VISIT OUR ESTABLISHMENT. | is wholly of grace th on account of good work Two thousand one h five is the number of Sunday-schools. a abode of the soul after life?” which ali the poorer classes, and, in fact, | one baptis 1 , ‘ . SSeS, ’ , ptism, one’ God, one Father of all, : , ¢ EN . ‘Just as it happens. If the subject of hell | 9)) classes, no matter to what d2nomination | there is but one true church.””—Eph. iv. the sacraments—Baptism and the Lord's , BETWE Ree » comes up in the lesson we merely touch | they way belong, may be broyght and in-| .-*What shall we -do when we have fallen Supper—thelt a a end use, and “ — = Seaon't dwell aenh % don’t ye ga abe structed in the teachings and the discipline | into mortal sin?” cieceis ak sestinan'= Uacetae ate tones iGo a oe re . ; uch “ > aad ices. Wy : : ly 3 : ret : ' - f > about that place, myself, and don’t expect iF Peschaten, Dee. ter nene Ave Serves We should repent er and go to from the gospel and episties of the day, (Formerly Fifth.) Pine and (live Crees. eisot eam in oa ominations, are as fol] Trinity Church is under the same Hishup, | confession as soon as possible. ; a ever to cultivate its acquaintance. Heaven | as All the churches known as Protestant “What should we “g if sae cannot go to con- which embrace the essential truths. The is a more delightful subject to dwell upon, Episcopal. Our Sunday-school 1s at preseut | fession?’’ seasons of the church, Christmas, Ad- Christian Bee: | 4nd, of course, we give it more attention.” | suspended, but will be opened in October.| ‘We should excite ourselves vent, Easter, etc, their purpose ana s - - ® M tS t about purgatory ” Paving the fall and winter the school is | contrition, with a sincere desire ainutee meaning form part of the instruction. ac araage f apa tah ee oe is a term unknown to our vocabu- taught in the afternoon at: 30’clock and | confession as soon as we can.” Spirituality, morality, how to live, how to Ca onaihe gh) - ge oe 28 intermediate place.” : rfrom Easter till September, at 9:30 in -the ‘What is purgatory ?” repent when sinners.’ - Presbyterian = “DO you teach the Bibie to be infallible morning. ‘The session continues one hour, “A place of punishment where some souls “D : = teach the réal presence in the 4 MGIB. . dss. c0 kndec vee : a trath, not a sentence of which must be called | sometimes a little longer. At 4 o'clock p. m., | suffer for a time before they go to heavep.— Lord’s Supper?” said the Reporter. y Unitarian into rcamegy leapentit lentes some- |} the order of evening prayer is said, so that | Matthew xii., 32.” ae wie ae discuss ae subject.” | ome | _ times € pupil | the scholars may participate in the service.” | ‘Can the souls i “What about pena wedeuborgian that this ee or that passage may not be| “What is the shanaioet of the subject mat- | our prayers a Gdiroed sane bY! “No penance,” 7" , Bapust quite tis ‘ ter taught in your Sunday-schoo! ?”’ “Yes; being children of God they sharo in The estimated number of children in all 1 think there are statements in the Bible | “We touch lightly upon Bible history, but | the communion of saints; and the Scripture the Episcopal Sunday-schools is put at 1,900. a that are not properly translated. we dwell mostly on the doctrine of the | says: It is a holy aud wholesome thought to fy. Do you tag to your pupils an infalli- | church. We teach the value of the sacra-| pray for the dead, that they may be loosed Swedenborgian. - dle "pap tog A ogi lead them astray? mente: we cm haere yeny Sally ayen ory fon mye pgs ve 1 Ea Macabees xii., 46. As a representative of the Swedenborgian o-— . JYommandments, the Apostles’ Creed, the} “Isit iawfu oO 2 meh : on Yo believe the Bible to be infalli- | Nicene Creed, and the chiidren are taughi to | the saints and adn shelt eravere?™” “ves $0) Chard, re. Males noe nggeoece are * . - @ PES ae Mel be ohaerny 4 n the Bible that I i then yon sont's sea teach the en- _ ee rentares on earth and to pray for | {8 the superintendent of the Sunday-school a : re e e e em.’ — 1» Vey 25. ss . “Is there any authorized anthority in the | “We teach the Bible to be the inspired |” “May tga A Fon Rysiganess ie aS of the church of that denomination on Luca: © world to which you appeal in case of | Word of God, and for the benefit of the old- | images or relies of the saints?” street. near Ewing avenue. When the ques- . te 2 oy Senne. er scholars we have a Bible ciass. The| “By no weans, for they have neither life | 40m of Sunday-schools was presented, the —_ one. No church outside of the Catho- | teachers explain passages in the Bible to the | nor sense nor power to hear or hel ” lad ma... hi it ae asupreme court in which ti : ; i éerp or heip us. aay said: n this city there are : questions | younger children whenever they deem 0 whom does the Church grant indul- ; = te as hod mere ei oo = opel it necessary or advisable, but we | gences?” ul; three societies of our denomination. . 3 are u chudren in the sunday | do not make it the idading ‘To such only as arei Only one of them, however, and that =a ge pay Abe ena cumrohes in this feature of the school to teach the whole | are sincerely desirous ‘ey rome nage bese our own, is English speaking. We have p terian Church Sunday-school, who said: wh our Sabbath-school we have about 300.

Page 7

eee mittrite Eeeeee ‘. soakee cas ene pesheene ABLISHMENT. BETWEEN D Pine and Oe Stes ited States, OMMON. | ‘in the City. % ul , wr sad a ae” Cb bt ee ; age . ee Y Re ee ae ee — a ae gh, TE yee Sere Oa Se ue : 4 wie aes Saar 8 vg 5 ity * y > ry , ee hes by . * . , * 4 a bs) . z ; or ” ; a2 - “oe 5 r ofthe oi . — i re? Max é - * - 4 tes 2 A s 2 ? eecee ee ee = Saeed ar ey a 2 ih ee € > ‘ ¥ ‘ 7 * ¢ fs oo ' Ro . , an . " by ; a! s "4 a - - 4 4 r, J * “ J » : eee oA taal 5 - eS ; 2 ¢ +" K a 4 - ‘S.. ~ » & ee © ¥ r : ai 7 We As =a tS - “a : ee : 7 - 7 tiie or iy ee ~ SUNDAY-SCHOOLS. . 3 ‘Continued from Sixth Page. : ——— hestiye will be spared as well as the Christ- he live aceurding to his conscience, jan. nymediatel aiter death the soul goes neither tot heaven ‘por to hell, but to an intermediate place for discipline, That abode resembles this world. Each follows his own desire, #If he has cultivated a love the wickedin this world, he takes up sor wicked companions in the intermediate state, and with them goes of his own free will to hell. If he has cultivated alove for the good and the holy he associates with good companions and goes to heaven, God sends nobody either to hel! orto heaven. As we all Jeave this world defiled more or less by sinit is necessary that we should go to the intermediate place for purification. Mar- riages are contracted in the future state as in this world, although it is not necessary that people should have the same companions that they had on earth. ‘Revelations treat entirely of the Sweden- borgian or New Jerusalem Church, which is now being established. The Lord Jesus Christ is the onty God of heaven and earth. The resurrection takes place at death, when the spiritual body rises immediately and the material body is cast off never to be resumed.” The number of children in all the schools of this denomination wili not exceed 100, Baptist. : Mr. W. M. Senter, superintendent of the Third Baptist Churth Sunday-school, said: “We have divided our Sabbath-school tito two parts, one meeting in the morning, the other in theafternoon. In ail we have about 500 pupils in attendance, The school is di- vided into classes, with from five to twenty upils toa teacher. We follow the course aid down in the Internatioual Lessons. The men appointed to prepare those lessons know more about what ought to be printed than the average Sabbath-schvol superin- tendent, and we arc willing to leave the work with them.” ; “Are the pupils allowed to put their own construction on the passages presented ?” “Well, not exactly. Weare guided by the construction put upon the Bibie by. our Sun- day school paygrs, “The Baptist Teacher,” and others.” ‘“‘Do you recognize the Bible as absolute truth and teach the pupils to have implicit confidence in its evey sentence?” “We do.” ' “Then you do not leave the pupil with the impression that you are a little doubtful about the authenticity of this or that pas- sage, so that he may in after years doubt -the whole?” “We do not, but we claim that every one has a right to put his own construction on the Seriptures after he has given them sufficient study.” “Take the average citizen, or take that '2 man out there on that dray, has be the right, il 2 . 1 man o a « es of the city have been. oid ei stricken off the Poll Books | | Kevis iP wi be sbaemite by me | tesmoatad Family’s Luck. [ of Voters, a From the Hour. with ! tg AS ee m of his new hows dthe ” «A whole perio cot ren A mre pe mo @orrections may be mada on ‘ een Ustrian linperial samy. | fat that uniess they wear something to brace ae | Nes bes nage ly matheor hi Empress Elizabeth was passing | thejr bodies they wénte grow eiirely out of Ene pegtect this very anes oa BOrseback over a sinali a which | proportion.” | 8 “ gy, By ed memes : MaAtorrent iv the Styrian ge td A corputent gentieman who wanted to tae ; ¢, interrupted the conver- | cinsh of arms ceased he wandered away iw hou numbers as their guide in. nvas . plank gave way uw have a brace m A nage Regs $B ean J . ‘rT too 4 7 from Arkansas and finaly stopped at Amer- at 11 p. m., October #0, 3a and 4th, and the Litch- r rider vine iy se it copie his di y that men wore pondering over scover : '~ 1 jeus, in our State. There he made himself a pilyr. : in . /. eizen and w and won | field 08, IpariRg ah 4:28 P.M we TB p DOOR ae le Aleit oved accommodation, | ding phe Tie best is. the: cheapest—Swope’s. [the hand vf a Miss Dickinson, run as far as I on ates Sy z *

Page 8

: = | GLOBE S ¢ The Danger and t tronomical ii , .e@ —-- ‘What Wou!d Happen If Into Anot Mii / Wi” From tne North The universe of space and crowded. Everyw find stars; and for evs are bly hundreds, too t or far awa And of this countless he $e at rest, but all are ru free and unbridlea, wi seeding anything in restrial experience. shot takes more than mile, but the stars and - glower than five milesa them go 200. The veri “ge 4fh J a i would overhaul a rifle-t . of way that the rifle-b 4 , mo 2] speeding freight train, a 7 | iz | gail pain te danger of cvllisions.? as | WZ ry = | ~ i\| “ ¢— : ever occurred, and, if Bf es Ma ; - oA ~ : =— > | : quences? Be: | | . 4 peed) ; iit Now, in the first place OM sS\V8}] NOBBY SUITS FOR YOUNG GENTS, f esses fact a | i P | Dy, |S) | : ean be called crowded. 4 : i Bb) eee eve vecersecscrsesseccceseceers soon in every dirtetion FOR BOYS’ CLOTHING. WwYYy FIFTH AND MORGAN, SOY ————————————————————— GL AOR RS ELLIE ARM ieee ae SSS ee atest ADDNCITE | r j saver \ferx : , Zz i , | we restrict our conside NION MARKET. ff @>@eeele! —_STyish Hay for You Gos ace saat ————— — say that space, instead ¢ almost inconceivably em Lowest Prices and Largest Line Carried star or planet and its 1 usually desolate distar Over 100 Styles in Short Pant Suits between $3 00 and $6 00.) | in St. Louis or the West. y even millions of millions SCHOOL SHOES AND SCHOOL HATS. | Betis tien Soca in coming to us from its ; further, that the numbe . ; | thousand millions (the x : ; our largest telescopes is f , ; about sixty millions), the - , average distance fre 8 , must be avout ‘ . millions of miles. i half the actual distance FIGHT YEARS OF UNPRECEDENTED GROWTH AND SUCCESS! Nip) | ees sucha distance were r Our Sales in 1876, $60,000; in 1883, at Fifth and Morgan, OVER ONE MILLION! | cient sent the sun, as _ in Sir J miliar illustration,-by a Our popularity the result of a fair and honorable treatment of the public at all times, ameter, so that oranges and the ability to meet their demands in ourline,_. Babe tro lem then, on th plenty of elbow room WHE ARE A ST. LOUIS INSTITUTION fetes ots sa n of two bullets in mw weird d. Still the possibilit rae | oe JIN THE Phere sw prevavent a CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS - Pile iy borties depenis nal J ‘Tinie =WORLD. Se Be: t0 And Gents’ Furnishings td He equi impossible ii 5 ch other very closel ee | , | af ) salve picture Is somet gte® hid, We can seat 300 PEOPLE OUR SALES COTKSCIONES ate h herself to pieces a j S é or Of tien ia \ In Cutawa = pandering world (which Bs: , ete Le a: .e + :\ : y S and | least not probable). 3 4 BOYS and CHILDREN Ses M/s IN OUR a In Shoes for the year ending June, ’83, Alberts, over SO atylps, Mptiay tere seddeniy , fageq, without ever enc a / SIS, fr é GAO, ri} a : " p r ~ AEE AA A Jif = : ; et OT I VAS 4g Uy ane —— = =. a,” 4 ‘. Be A Y - YU fy, 7s . 7 ft 5 _ ae + >. oa ; "3 a, “ 4 es , : y > we z 7 ,, /- R om > — oe nw et fi : : > Fy) Be 4 4 s-“ j " _ , 4 fs ‘ e -£ — : a - ~ e- «'o we PS ey ox t t Ld 5 SAE le; 4 hii fy Vii 3 . —— oe , wear * RSS ; \ SON Se +f 4, Ls aS B — \ . 4" .* brs .\ ‘% AYALA ¥~ \ Ww ~~ ~ Bway . .. ~~ ‘ ) ‘on AMA een a wandering star TS bar its path must consid ? f collision, tl AND STILL ' an extent as perhaps migh ¢ body entering our system > Se) i . oa « oe lS. — ae y BN And Wait on them ALL ‘ m ‘ ae x at that distance (about 2% A t O T 7 che 57 YAY g SZ Gi Yj is Ly mare sun one bandres tim tah he ite Sk JSG GOP ' -S¥adius o @ @arth 8 or ne time. AY ZZ OI G y GR AAA ; Ae oa j ould not strike the sun GG iin ORES CUR SSS OM ML OIE LL, ory 590g BY/4 Wa bs, Shae Wis LS RN SOLE EE EEL Son's center: aha if i vel OV hi Oy WW fr Aree So? Soh Pah OME LLG iy chek sc ee ry, an Sv Vp iN, Co GOST bo I Ge er Sap eng oe an ancy” LU “a ai me ' the aim would have to Me Ne SON GALL Ss peas ak aa site LY GG? MY.» ia to score a hit. If bodies lene OY 7 YYW” Up es TM at random from the posit iy eter wate: VM GY: Yh Le : velocity indicated, only al hy) ~~ . Wy ’ would hit the sun. Were attraction, however, the x J Z 4, 7 1-4) ti F 7 j 4 ‘ =? 4s % r : ¢ t yy m4 ¥; . | “ti , | ——- ray Ein we Se ide | = 20,000 times smaller still - § ihe ie as SaaS | = et === == SS — SESS Deg 000, 000. | UF Se ge Pa —— == a Waste 5 ' ’ ae is dane therefore = 1 raises - —— LAMPE ¥LAMBRECKT. —— tween heavily bodies of LAMPE& LAMBRECHT was uitude must be extreme not in all the astronomica Aorta of FINE, SHOES. ur Gents’ aud Youls’ Shoe Departments |. /\) |, = | E===3 For LADIES and MISSES this season is t] uf , , OW Ba > 1¢ Lar est and Best . that, in a sufficient lengtk bea ore he = our Mammoth Shoe Departments, being the The demand for fine and substantial grades of footwear has be- “=== oo Re Tir teee to come to pall Gite (or Bays an Chi irey sest Single Stock of these goods carried by any one retaih —- come so great in our establishment that, but for our facilities for Stee pesos collicions tall house in this country, including all des , 7 3 , g all desirable grades ; handling alarge number of customers, we would despair of satisfy- ) ets, it is truc, as has bee : ‘ ing the heavy “increase of trade that naturally drifis to a wide-awake Fall OQvercoats size and nature of thei a ILTSUITS and NOBBY H ATS. : ; : e House. But our stock this season is without comparison, and IMMENSE VARIETY, holds ood for the motions ST PRIGES EVER orFeReo ! {| III ll | tI f I ('omnetitio i uae ee ; : P ! | IH $750 to $20 00. simple curves around any ret if . ’ : ‘ r¢ ——— and also that soine stars: space with such velocities such as can reasonably be the_ premises, can control : @ th , any more than of a structure of the stel a GIVE . THE f | | ' oe 97 analagous to thatof the oh ANY AMD ALL STYLES ow zi DS aes SB itance and no imperial po The Lowest Cash Quotations | = ; wR 2a WS) Li i LD Sidgecrnendent mombors Quotations Put forward by some houses é oll Vist) | You fail to reach us | SP Wikia Thomson i ON ANYTHING 7 Q\ that they are the Arbiters of AMS Wom or Manufactured in. =, \/S\AIZS 0) | any other way, and ed ore rata : : ! ; Vif t f Ww ve” our is Se ptm — eo Me Sal i Our Line Poet 3s) the only hander of cache” | this country, the diference “ZW, f re ae ) heh ®\ § |r : 6 on andiers of exclu« oy Vg , “ht eel § : U An encounter between a J ox fe!) d Ave Ge in our favor being that {\\ 7-73) ZZ RIGHT NOW DI Bedi: siected a rnd — j sive fine grades of Clothing is interva!s of time between ¢ Vee our LOW PRICES and “ssy,\ lea SS? im tnat art of the heavens Any House || || | IS ABSURD ; p 2Z | OUR | oh. IN | li come to pass. great VARIETY place - us 0 ae IE 3} i il. Telphone Naber. is Sa ’ . or other here—such things We Reproduce a out of reach of rT ra ce, “their energy Bae” i : ATA oS | rine , ™ 2 ie PY) : ~ meaner aS eK = iit) 2A ; - : will be converted into vark iw AN ; / hie ace ~dx (Jef war and potential energy fe . 3 ee ae ser | : 3 KS EB ; lated Into the vernacuiar, a = | 1 f | ‘ Se eee 41 De evolution of heat ar “ee Me same Rag =. solids "SOY Orin part liquefied rized, and the vapors and | , By i ; ; a 4 ; ; : LADIES’ AND MISSES CLOAKS AND OVERGARMENTS—AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT! Meee RTE. |,,.. CIRCULARS, PALETOTS, DOLMANS, WALKING JACKETS ANE ae i , lis % a %% eos : Manufacture,in the City, Our prices are the lowest in the West CKETS Ae One Anke carry the largest line of Jerseys, of Imported and. American ther | Gents’ Furnishing Goods and Novelties. No such Stock in the ENTIRE WEST, _ : | + ¥ 7 a ae > . 4 * ~ - ‘ ‘ % z sm - $ a > ¥ “ we: “ POPS “4 Sak - z of Fae ‘ : : i eS PEt ’ f A. $a% aft; a oe Bs : age Le vA ot teens a ~ - a + Se a . - - i man Ne ae PhP oe it eg) ry ex ms whi - be ens ¢ 4. tem 3 : % x put ‘ me ns BS ret 5 Gra ee ; 2 “ “ oe es f ee ty Wee wn 3 7 - w : . 4 © 4s aa ¥ ee oe oie * ' ie? Ban See be 5 aD gi ee - . Fie £ iP Si gp x Soe Say he any i hey etna Meee ; ty, 4 a s ey Se ae as en, Fe Ms Bs

Page 9

te a ih a WET - — ERS. be sufficient roy ot boil, and completely (Bie robably ceased to exist | vaporize a mass of ice fully 700 times of and it possible that the h the colliding worids—an ice planet in the same way be- The Danger and Possibility of As- miles in diameter f rama ssi tad wank “ — Y ~ GLOBE SMAS 2 - ND CITIZENS ical Collisions, | with, mai | kn tually to | — seems to ete. mit ‘be earl aay at several have grazed very Should Examine the magnificent Stock of solid 1 gh the corona, and came with- 2, | ated, just as in the case of soli brusked throu ; What Would Happen If the Earth Shouid Run as a consequence, apparently most paradox- | in i miles of. the photosphere, and | 7 Into Another World. _ }ieal. the resulting nebula might actually | there is no assignable reason why some | es ; % be cooler than either of the bodies before | other comets should not actually pierce it. mh, bs | the encounter; of course, it would be im-| As tothe consequences of a comet’s col- From tne North Am Review. mensely expanded in Aenggpe Pty as a on jan a fe is im . peer — | : f ei one sense, full | 8#8°0us mass, cont under own | them scientific ce ; . Bic helen Trtyehere our roc a gravity from loss of heat by radiation at its | bly, however, they would be insignificant. | | : id stars, and for gyery one wo ome ther | Similar ance “expending, nguear hs pws | of mati in comet Gecbaicaly ta mane | 3 ) | are probably hu a eee 7 vity from accession of heat within, may | is extremely small compared with that OF TEE . too faint or far away to reach our senses. : n in temperature, nay, must fall, if the | the earth, but just how small no one can say. And of this countless Host of worlds Ses One body is sompeaed of oertect” gas. Of|i1t is impossible to contradict authori- all rushing through space, oe de — pe brid! a wits Welostiins far ex. | Course, immediately after the collision, and | tatively either the man who says he) : ccedi earthen. te the range of our ter- | before the ultimate expansion of bulk was| could carry a comet home in his pocket | restrial experience. Our swiftest cannon- | ttained, the temperature and brilliancy of if properly packed or one who 4as- , : shot takes more than three seconds to go.a| the mass would be fora time vastly in- serts that a comet’s nucleus is equivalent to mile, but the stars and planets seldom move oer" gy but the final result would be as cnhctny tog Les —_— ito pet ot th a slower than fre miles 8 second, ene some of of the central nucleus on the assnmption ' & g Sta In.a preceding paragraph it was said that them go 200. The veriest snail among them we hao n oon thee stacenmaibent records a/| that it holds toitself the enormous volume haul a rifle-ball in the same ee teal the tifte-ball would éve re single certain instance of any collision be-| of the head and envelopes by its gravitational receding freight train. Is there not, then, tween bodies of considerable size. But there attraction, asif the surrounding nebulosity , ss | danger of cvllisions? Have such collisions | bave been several cases of a most remark- | were an atmosphere in equilibrium around FOU RTH AND LOCUST FOU ; ble ph the nucleus; but th tion i th ‘ ever oogurred, and, If so, with what conse- | tie Fionation to such’ encounters Stars | doubtfu, aod the derived conclusion. of RTH AND LOCUST. FOURTH AND LOCUST. quences? : ‘ | * Now, in the first place, it is only ina sense, | 2°ver before visible, or else known only as | Course, is of little vaine. {t seems, on the : ‘ | t faint and minute, h ddenly olazed whole, more probable that a comet is : : FOR YOUNG GENTS, sxcisesier eketinetonebet pace | ft ard ite bin gen eed ou | noch aay ease at dist tod epee |__| Std) the following List Carefully, Call and examine and you wil be surprised to note the EXQUISITE QUALITIES AND LOW PRICES. , | seen in every direction; but this is because Sirius, or even Venus, and afterward faded | 4 mere smoke wreath—than that there is at (ama ees: car vision reaches SO URIMASIRORY S25. 1 | clas inns surat ee omlves (mee GENTLEMEN’S GOLD WATCHES. Mermod & Jaccard J ) 4 U . Merm daccard Jewelry Co., 4th and Locust Sts., St. Leuis, Mo — ot. oo *9 ° >) am . ‘ sideration to of | Was the famous star of 1572, so carefully ob- . I talk wepectable magnitude--a hundred miles in | Served by Tycho Brahe. . As recently as 1863 If acomet really has at the center any 4 hy U . ; }| and again in 1876 similar things have bap- | great mass of stone or irom or even a close- No. {. é No. 2 No.3 —_— sen ——_—— Os ah eter, for instance—we ought rather. to ; porn oe space, instead of et is | peMed, though these later stars were less packed swarm of wrolites weighing a ton or : : — almost inconceivably empty. tween any |conspicuous. The star of 1876 (in the con- two apiece, collision with it would,vf course, Hunting x Open nd Largest Line Carried star or planet and its nearest neighbor lie | stellation of Cygnus) had long been known | be a most serious matter, spreading devasta _ Engine F “ec usually desolate distances Of millions, or | and catalogued asa telescopic star of the tion and conflagration possibly over half the oa. Mie, ge nis or the West. even millions of millions of miles. If we as-| ninth magnitude, with nothing to distin- | globe at once; not amounting, probaoiy to Turned @> (7) Se Thick sume, what is probably an urderestimate, | guish it from any of the common herd. On | anything like a destruction of ihe world, but SPs Glass that the region commanded by our telescope November 24 it suddenly shune out] far more disastrous than any earthquake or its is so vast that light takes By Sovatos years}as bright as the pole star. Sehmidt/| volcanic eruption. It is far more likely, in coming to us from its outer confines, and, | of Athens, who discovered it, had been ob- however, that the encounter with # comet : ‘: further, that the number of its stars is a| serving that very region of the sky only four | would be at etsy bee fa php omega & most ae Zs as thousand millions (the number visible with | days before, and no such object was then magnificent and brilliant shower of shooting igh Ee oe aE go> yD our largest telescopes is usually estimated at | visible. The intervening days were cloudy, | tars lasting for aa hour or two—a phenome- = ZZ ir about sixty millions), then Wwe find that the|se that we cannot tell precisely the hour | 20n which oue might weli desire to see. average distance from _ star star | when it first blazed up, but evidently its in-| AS for the effect of a collision between a must be avout nine millions of|erease of brightness must have been ex- comet and the sun, in respect to which there millions of miles. This is~ not quite | tremely rapid. Immediately after Schmidt’s has been much disquieting speculation of half the actual distance from the sun to our | observation it began to fade, but it was two | late, the probability is that we on the earth nearest stellar neighbor (a Centauri), accord- | weeks before it fell below the sixth magni- | Should never know it, unless we happened ing to the received value of its parallax; but | tude and became invisible to the naked eye, to be expressly watching the event. For a it is a distance which quite defies the power | and it was more than a year before it re- few minutes, Just as fhe nucleus was pierc- of human comprehension. If two stars at | sumedits original faintness. Its whole course | !28 the, photosphere, there might be some such a distance were rushing straight to- | was carefully watched with the spectroscope. | Unusual flash of brilliance and a fine out- ward each other with a speed of ten miles a} At first, and for some months, like the star | Durst of solar prominences, followed, per- second, it would require nearly thirty thou- | of 1866, it showed conspicuous in its spectrum | 4DS, and very probably, by intease mag- sand years to bring them together. Repre-| the lines of hydrogen, together with other} Hetic and auroral disturbances on the sent the sun, as in Sir John Herschel’s fa- | lines of uncertain origin. As Its brightness | earth; but the main thermal transformation miliar illustration, by a globe two feet in di- | decreased the hydrogen lines faded still of the impinging enersy would be effected ameter, so that oranges, cherries, peas and | more rapidly, leaving the other lives. more | fa° below the visibie surface of the sun, and Sa eh SS SEs uae pal hese meteoric encounters, even, would | gradual enongh to allow the ‘necessary adap-| 0f Valuables, private watchmen, wealthy ipa NN a be tate or EI ee, : \ ae PRG Wifey ye probably be far léss frequent than at pres-| tations. One would not. dare to deny the | ™e2 about town and treasurers of institu- yee iore Sir eA ae eg PISO | ; | nt, since there is reason to suppose that | possibility of life of some kind on the airless | #!0-, : ee ee ts ef ach bodies are much more numerous in the | moon, or even on the sun itself. But all we| _%" inspection of a file of applications re- pighborhood of the sun, and of other great | know. makes it certain that no planetary life | V@@led quitea variety of pursuits and reasons ars, than in the rest of apace. ‘ could survive the tremendous aud catas- | #%signed on the part of the armed host. Evidently, however, the attractions be-| trophic change of conditions involved in a| {Vo women apply often? yeen @ wandering star and others lying | sudden thousand-fold increase of the solar I remember of only one in all my experi- ar its path must considerably increase the | radiation. ence; she lived uptown somewhere and not ances Of collision, though not to so great| Thus far we have been considering only | !ONg Since shot a burglar one night.” n extent as perhaps might be supposed. A | collisions of stellar masses. But space is|._ “n't any of these women’s rights women ody entering our system at a distance from | filled also with minor particles, separated | ©4™ W apeet ; he sun one hundred times as great as the | from each other only by intervals of a few ‘Well, if they do. it is without permits, dius of the earth’s orbit, and moving with | hundred miles; and these, in, the form of | 24 therefore in violation of the ordinance. no more than the velocity natural to a comet | meteors and shooting stars, are rushing You see as soon as you give a woman a priy- at that distance (about 2% miles per second) | through space, dropping continually upon | lege She don’t care for it any longer. ‘he would not strike the sun uniess its path were | the }Jarger worlds, increasing their size and | /4W doesn’t make any distinction against directed within half a degree (23’4’) of the | adding to their store of heat and energy, | Yome®, and if one applied to me I could not sun’s center ; ahd if its velocity were greater, | Every year the earth encounters nearly 3,- | efuse herifshe showed good cause. But the aim would have to be still more accurate | 000,000,000 of them, according to the estimate | they would how! for pistols if they knew to score a hit. If bodies were shot into space | of Prof. Newton, ranging from the merest | they coulda’t have them. at random from the position, and with the | particles to masses of several hundred-| ‘Bat women do carry pistols; what is the velocity indicated, only about one in 86,000 | weight. Very probably, also, the comets be- | Peualty in case they have no permit?” would hit the sun. Were it not forthe sun’s | long to the same category, being really noth-| ‘,¢0 dollars or imprisonment.” attraction, however, the proportion would be|ing but larger meteors, or flocks of smal!| At the Tombs the reporter made some in- 20,000 times smaller stili—only one in 1,700,- | meteors, or perhaps even only puffs of | GUITles. tte “Yes, prisoners are often found with re- a? — = 15 TT , 000,000. meteoric dust. Nearly all the meteors It is obvious, therefore, that encounters | which strike the earth are very minute. Per- | YOlvets and no permits to match; a separate TLD CE G a pocket, and if the unlucky possessor shows Sa & Our “STANDARD” ®t, Lou's, Watoh ts 0 fait | INNO. I, 2 or 3 STYLE OF CASE. Bugraved Menecram: | 1 Me. 6,6cr7 Case, [pio N08 Birla off int , : bs : ° sey some rnp Lae viace ae eh And | to ot re gig - pounds, but all the rest ab dknee ba must eOmeiane Gay for bis | (LONE £ | e n asser at some | are dissipated in the upper air, and never uM: or his in- ce ee ‘k train ; Ps { : time or other in the past such events must | come aoare unless as impalpable dust, aot discretion. But the largest number are | eee i Rocett belkaeh, michal oe dial “Mrn. S kt. _| 10 kt. | 14 kt. | 18 kt. | 14 ke. | 16 kt. | 14 kt. | 18 kt. | 14 kt. 18 kt. have happened, and some time in the future | to be certainly identified. The whole amount | C4¥S4t in the using, or else, when brought in | | SGN ae | mop, Jaccard & Co.” Y¥ WIN DIN pf $85.00 | $45.00 | $60.00 |, Vory Heavy Cases, will happen again; simply for the reason | of matter falling daily upon the earth from | 90 some other charge, searched and found ij PAs > | STEM WINDING, (for tem Winders ®) geon| 55.00 ‘ that, ina sufficient length of time, the most | outer space is probably about one hundred | W@ating in a permit, but armed just the Seni \ Saye : eerie Case Teves : 65.00 | $85.00 | $70.00 | $85.00 |$100.00 |$115.00 |$135.00 {$150.00 improbable things, if only not impossibie, | tons on the average (it is variously estimated | 542°: : Sree a Ne i Ger “GOODMAN KING’? Watch, is @ full plate are sure to come to pass. Now, it is almost | from tweuty-five to five hundred), A hun- What class of women carry them? Oh, MIS sis) 4 a: sinhanh uel pear ht ny rach 18 certain that the stellar motions are not such | dred tons is in itself a very considerable | }0arding-house keepers who are growing Sabo 7) homneter helene, mavbed Gm ial eaEDDD : as to render collisions impossible; the plan- | quantity, but utterly insignificant as com- wealthy off of the famine they furnish at : (RS . JAccARD &CO. | Di l] | 3 ets, itis true, as has been said before, can | pared with the mass of the earth, and en- | Dish prices; then there are a few variety ee STEM WINDI Mee ders a a ' vercod S never run into eaeh other, because of the| tirely incapable of appreciable effect upon | #¢'Tesses, Some adventuresses and nymphs N , : eavier case is required) size and nature of their orbits; but, so far as | our temperature. Assuming even the larg- | 2 Pave. A few wealthy ladies, who have , Our ‘w j&60 RAILROAD” Watch is a furl est estimate (five hundred tons a day). and learned from force of circumstances to pro- - ys ’ plate, == ; lever with rayed pla parent pages, full IMMENSE V can now be ascertained, nothige of the sort ARIETY. holds good for the motions of the stars. We | also that the average veloeity with which ; ‘ect themselves, have heen discovered in this ; | already know enough about some of their so- | meteors enter our atmosphere is fifteen miles | 4X, but they pay the $10 and buy another Z = team as ewels,) a he Mpg ge All the Latest St les, lled “proper motions” to be quite sure | a second (probably considerably too large), we | Pistol next day, I suppose. ) ~ moeneter Dapemee, aiaz ec on = y hat, as a fact, they are not travelling in any | find that the heatannually received fromthem| ;.Wat kind of arms do women carry?” y : STEM WINDING, Cat ples. 8] simple curves around any common center, | by the earth is only about fifty-three calories On. on, little pocket pistols—about MA 'd . cavier case ie sehulted). 7. be sateeress $7 50 to $2 oo. and also that some stars are flying through | for each square meter of her surface—less | eighteen calibre; they keep them in those 3 cr ‘ Our | GC, JACGARD” Watch is 0 full plate ‘@ space with such velocities that no attraction, | than would be imparted ky two minutes’ per- small alligator-skin satchels covered up in a | ’ o Us nickel leyer with ray- such as can reasonably be supposed to act in | pendicular sunshine, and only about 1-60,000 handkerchief, or hidden away in the depths | Eye , ed plates, patent pinion, full jeweled, (5 the premises, can control them. Nor does | of the heat actually asteed from the sun,’| Of her bosom—some place where she never dui SY 5B jewels,) chronometer balance, quick n , any more thap Observation, indicate |ina year. Retaining the same extravagant | C@0 £et hold of it when,she needs it. You nee Os = eonche d a a — a a structure of the stellar universe at all| estimate of 500 tons a day, it appears that | K20w they are nervous creatures, and thep Keren ~ B | STEM WINDING with heavy cases analagous to that of the planetary system, | the earth’s diameter would grow an inch in | keep, tnem as a matter of form, just asa \A\ ewe bj lee ie : 6 1 Watoh isa Among the stars there is no central dom- | about one hundred millions of years, and | ™an has a lightning rod on his house—they| NESS i. | Our MERMOD, JACCARD & C0. full plate inance and no imperial power, but we have | that her distance from the sun would be re- | regard it as a kindgof charm. Yess ¢pin- to do with a republic of comparatively free | duced about eighty-three feet in -a million ue reporter, however, knew of a few of NS 5 ‘ Bronameter andgindependent members. years, in consequence of the resistance ex- | the sex who go armed, and called upon them. WE 3 a a | ; k a to, heat, SW William Thomson is therefore fully | perienced in moving through tne meteoric | Number one was a pretty soubrette who S Y | pir tg “Mzn- edt mest onann, bepeten, dee nt trees ; a eee Si A STEM WINDING with heavy cases... 155.00 | 175.00 ions must occur betwee . : st-side . a INC é. ; een great It would not, however, be just to the gen “You know,” she exclaimed, “I used to be masses noving through space as it is that ships |.eral reader to dismiss the subject without steered without intelli to . -| fair noti t ost emi quite unprotected and had often to go h ered without in gence prevent col-| fair notice that some most eminent astrono- go home Send for Catalogue, 1,500 Engravings, sent free on receipt of 6 cents for postage. OUR DIAL. Every Watch bearing this name will give satisfaction. lision, could not cross and recross At.|mers hold views at variance with those | late, sometimes carrying considerable jewel- lantie for thousands of years with lopaatiy above expressed. The late Prof. Peirce | ty: $0 1 used to carry a-pistol to and from the from collision.”” Undoubtedly the cha maintained to the end that the heat of the | © e. an encounter between a pair of harrente sun is chiefly due to the impact of meteors, | {Did you ever have occasion to use it?” bodies selected at random is trifling, almost | and also that the earth itself receives as Once,” laughing archly, “‘I was passing | beyond the power of computation, and the | much heat from meteors as from the sun, a | # new building, when an ugly-looking man intervals of time between such catastrophes | necessary result if the solar heat is really so | Jumped out from behind a pile of boards; I | in that part of the heavens subject to human produced. Of course we have no space to | ok good aim at him and banged away | , ah. . a observation must be on the average en rm-|diseuss matters here, and must be content | Square at his miserable head, He ran. 1 feit ous; but yet, in infinite time and ahbountnd with merely saying that the quantit of mat- | # twinge in my thumb—see that? That’s space—somewhere or other now, some time | ter which falls upon the earth, if his idea is | Where the nasty thing struck. I’m married a i ne re od end gg things are happening, or | correct, ought t to be analy | pe tan gr mae ae ee — and my husband shoots sats anel es eae ae eee eee ee 1 come tO pass. i about nga Gay on each square H |LIFE. ourself thatitis only because you can ningly contemptuous, conde- | come , If ever two great worlds do really meet in n= Soy It cevarves also serious difficulties in N umber i Aa wife of a retired lawyer, WRATRRE BO800 +} | face the idea of being "eaten, you Ya scending way in which they dred Sianderainae of nauseam a . this way, it is possible to predict some of the | the planetary theory. thon went " alifornia and lived in the min-| ag Englishman’s Impressions of His | severe—now you are set to this “camping "— | treated rough, b rowed at moderate interest—you will proba- consequences. To use the technical language | So far as human beings are concerned, the seanne or some time with her husband, Training and Traits as a Herder. a task harder than anything you neve borne , bly be able to invest it advantageously in of science, “their energy of molar motion | most important question connected with our | 4. (Ong dence there somewhat took “away From Macuniilan’s yet. Camp-life, to one with a flock of sheep : ips “run” them with those of the Will be converted.into various forms of mole- | subject is whether anything is to be feared — eae graces, replacing them} nq here I think 1 may say. hat you reach | to take care of, is, as far as. my | man you have hitherto worked for. cular and potential energy ;” which, trans-| from comets, as a consequence either of col-} With & “y ly egg air. “Yes.” She | tne climax of all the trials you are to go| and that of anyone I ever knew | “Bo pai lated into the vernacular, means that there | lisions with the earth or of their fail into the reser = ey — and shoot with | through to become a Western man. You will goes, the toughest thi . | | AT Swope’s you will find all'the latest novelties i ill be evolution of neat and ligit, while at| sun. It may be said, just as of the stars be- New ee bg y wel y dead ~ too. | not be sent alone into camp with sheep until life. 1 ‘yo in ball and party slippers. : ye same time the solids present will be | fore, first, that come collisions, either eng Ford A vy at ve Sight ; just hold my | you have “herded” many months. All] before. Th ? . _— 00 ‘B® Wholly or in part liquefied, the liquids yap- | with sun or earth, must ry thu Out how, 7 nt that at the hrough these “herding” montlis the life has and, t : ¢ . hg - , ° : Ae 4 ‘ina ‘ : ‘ ky iit " ? . ‘ 7 ‘ ' . a ‘ - af : . ‘ae or at i tig aa ; z ; , VES te ie : Saree «5 : . We n : : RY . aa as ‘ co sen A a . ; a —.. . o. Be ot « Fi Bi Pa . ses 4 : ~ j 2S % . oe e: PT ee ae haere a wy x be 2 ‘ ; ‘ee ae ¥ Eg aE Hel ie ; Fi

Page 10

° * . aa 2 ¥ ee ee Ses hs a sy apie BA Pe. Aes : a: ‘Ae, y« q oy ale 5 ee OR oe SS d ‘ss case bat ,. ig SRS glee BPs Sates: EP SII ILiF GAANE, The Cheapest Henginge Lamp in the City, only $3 00, We have the Largest Line of Majolica Ware West of New York. This Bread and Milk Set, $1 00. We carry Ladies’ Underwear. Siar trimmed Gown, “EUBRERE’ e 1t\& ee a fine fine of Bow-Gun, 6 Arrows, 2 + See our Perfect-Fitting Rosahel Large Variety Bird Cages, 50c, 75c and $1 00. Tarzets, $1. —— Corset, $1 00, CHAS. A. FOWLE 7 416 and 418 Velocipedes, All Sizes, $1 50 to $5 00 N. Fourth St. We have the largest assortment of $1 Jewelry in the Country. Don’t fail to see it, VISIT OUR TOY DEPARTMENT ON SECOND FLOOR. DOLL BUGGIES, 500 and $1. Solid Gold Band and Bangle Rings, $1. pan © Nt ° i S RN m \\ x Nickel, Majolica and China Cuspadors, 50c and $1. plated Knives, This Handsome MajolicaJdu Only ot ss pms WD nib b 4, Vg. a, ‘ . nt wy ‘ pie. ee ea it 4 J re a ‘ hia ; we hcaetl s : fing an . vt . “ > et +s a), Nae ae » > \\ em) Rogers & Bro.. Triple- $8 25% doz.; Rogers & Bro, Tri- ple - plated Teaspoons, Wall Pockets, Brackets, $1 75 doz,; Rogers & Bro, Clocks, Racks, E SOMETHING NEW EVERY DAY. acter: wee eam: Dish, >. Shelves, Towel Triple-plated Forks and : te, Table Spoons, $3 50, dass Rocking Chai 6c and $i. cis Sl. BERNARD LLAR STORE Ct © thn Se ae le 4 tel = — §-Bottle Caster ’ $1. Nickel Lever Clocks, . Only $1. -. Warranted, _" —_———_—— TO DEFEND O'DONNELL. Gen. Roger A. Pryor and Judge Fullerton Sail for England. ——_. — There is No Political Significance to be At- tached to theit Retention—Speculation as to How tthe British Government Will Rece've them—Interviews with Pryor nnd Pat. Ford. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New York, October 3.—Gen. Roger A. Pryor will sail on the Cunard steamer Scy- - thia, at Go’ciock this morning for England, having been retained as counsel to defend Patiick O’ Donnell; whose trial for shooting James Carey, the informer, will begin the a _. “45th inst., in London. Gen. Pryor was seen by a correspondent of the PostT-DISPATCH, to whom he said: “Yes, I have been retained to defend O'Donnell. The fact has been kept quiet, yet since you ask me I see no objection in telling you. As the pftisoner is an American citizen, and a8 some of the evidetce on the trial will come from _ this couttry, it was thought B he age by some of his friends to have American counsel assist the oe ones in his defense. There is no poli signification in my being retained. | MK. O’DONNELL’S BARRISTER is Mt. Sullivan, and his solicitor is Mr. Guy. Both these gentlemen have a very bigh_ pro- fessional! standing.. They are thorough on all points of jaw, and Mr. Sullivan isa very elogtient pleader. have no doubt that th could. and would do am- pie pape to the cass, ahdSI have miade a condition of my bei retained, t it should meet their unqualified approv- al, atid that my position be subordinated to theirs. The Eo will be led by Mr. Poland, who is also a very able advocate.” “Will your appearance counsel in the be agreeable to th British Govern- course I carninot. appear if any ob tion is made on the part’ of the poene not an English barrister, and a per on the defendant’s behalf will per- Dil

Page 11

- ’ “ = —.- “£ Bottle Caster, $1.. ‘ Beived for WR and Missis- yim and ene | Pacific, the old fern, the Narrow Gauge "Naturally the teamsters j fon to visit. such a locality. Bylain, however, that it is almosta ‘k to get across the street at the cor- "of second and Carr _ streets. tones which at one time formed the ings have been carried in various direc- until now some of them can be found ne river bank and othets up near Case ue. The holes ahdrills are so numer. . and so deep that it is impos- to get through there with a load street is bad enough from Broadway _te sereet, but the worst spot is at Second, the traflic to all the depots centers. n’t this a shame,” said a teams to a Post-DiseaTcH report- this morning, as he stood 3 side of his wagon, which had sunkin . ) up tothe hubs. The Post-DIsPATCH — jed in getting the streets tixed around acific Depot. If you wuuld call atten- » to this matter you would Dye a favor to every driver in towm & joad or two of macadam would be @ mprovement, If something isnot done » Winter sets in this place will shut a ee because nobody can get 1g ag . Swope’s you can always be fitted to Moos, pmfortable boot or shoe, : FRATERNITY FACTS. & _ ; , P sisior Lodge, No. . 29, Knights of as, will confer the second rank this sia No. 243, and Pride of the West, 79, are the Masonic bodies that meet ening. b latest addition to the A. O. U. W. is More No. 286, located at the vil- hose naine oom ndia Lodge, No.67, Knights of Pythias, attend the fiinera! of the late Marcus’ ni, teemorrow morning at 8 o’clock. Order of the Red Cross is ——, ad. A new Commandery will be insti- Danne at ‘by Supreme Deputy F petith-and Olive, next week. gariey of the Uniformed Rank, sof Pythias, in the Trades’ Proces. nises ta be of a novel character, a

i. enant Lodge, No. 50, A. O. U. W., will & Europe belongs to the preceedin . That part of the | . - > Hxtend a Cordial Invitation to all VISITORS TO THE GRHATST. LOUIS FAIR AND FESTIVAL to call upon them. Visitors willbe cheerfully shown through our large and unusually fine stock of Superior Pianos and Organs, whether wishing to pur. chase or not. While we have avery fine display of Instruments at the Fair, the exhibition at our warerooms is far greater and more. beautiful, and includes many novel and elegant styles of Pianos, specially ordered to supply the demand for something new and desirable in Pianos. WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR THE ONLY GENUINE an meget i : MS 4 ; ‘ BROTHERS’ ER Pianos, which are so justly celebrated the world over for their superior qualities of tone, touch and mechanism, Haines’ Upright Pianos Are among the very best now made. the cases models of beauty. The tone is most delightful, and Ali instruments warranted. Pianos tuned and repaired, STORY & CAMP. y* SS er ea ee rr a —- bs be ~a ented Pax xe a - - ae ote Bare = at . hast: ~S. + i a + J ie 4 4 oy tut bgt ve ; =, ~~ . | ri 4+ , “ ” ? ax , .605 ae (Gh Dig of. we ok 2 ¥en . Seal etka “ ~ - > > ~~ «+ —a = or ae opasereer - 1 ?) © Sadee on ehreees ST Hau ‘ ' ; te Mai * - ‘ “poe pte : ‘ i ; : ok a . . > ’ vw , ° . ‘ . > 4 ‘ ~ ; = : : Pa . tis . yp > ‘ “7 % ° te ; af, = : es *? Sa: " 7 ~~~ ' \ : _ i , eee | j rr? + 3 “>> ' © Aa\ as : ven + + —— >. oe 2 2: Be 4 bys 2 ae OW { we .: . ( a LER : re — - rere . ; i G ae oe - i _ 6 ett ¥ sae 4 . ‘ ' , ~ : a =~ 2 ell r ; ma fe = ’ . ———— > ee tet yd =. a | . has 7 . a — on : " * reea™ 4 rs: ’ =%, oS nin — it} - ¢ ie .4 = : $ : : —. 7 ay t = J 4 ; A SS COU I i h ahah dike H - : Vo ah Ue —- = ait } = a} e == a st 1 ’ ial ; RY : -~ -: = “= ps + | ==s — = = Le — 5, ‘ be an b?* = = = a + | = ——— ; ¥i : = = including some ATE FIFTH STREET, BETWEEN PINE AND OLIVE. Sterling Merit, Honest Workmanship and Unqualified Praise from the Greatest Artists, have given ie ? | 2 ; Pianos an enviable repitation. jeECK BROTHERS’ ER They are the favorite Pianos for the Concert Room or the Parlor. Mathushek — Pianos! The very best medium-priced Piano now made. before buying. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed, See and price them Old Pianos exchanged. STORY & CAMP. —_—_— in ———q — | — > ae i hhae © _ ; eos te 5 5 -em % mm Say * ; a FOR THIS SEASON IN Wall Papers, Laces & Upholstery. 7 Are particularly novel and attractive. ‘You are invited to inspect them. ” NEWCOMB BROS., 303 and 305 NORTH FIFTH STREET. . 5 = = ~q ae > ‘FS ~J > & Merrick,Walsh & Phelps ae ’ . “ be om ve a - «| t - . — rd « ——<— 3 ¥ ¢ - e i. ra

Page 12

or ileal ow Ee _ 3 “ sol asi ) + : iy : oxi o> 3 ; ‘. : , = ° is oe ae ees ee es ¢ : ul 3 . *- 4 ka s ee RR ee BaP oR a ig 9 % om a - en Cn “f vn the comic and artis 13 ae ee | | » | had been promised for it, and it was a fit-| with shining gold and pisnding colors to | the fairies specially charged with attendance NN ta a a St | it ‘literature, sat before oe A “Gorgeous ?pP ht Viewed by!" ning of the carnival week, which, | make his caiment a thing of beauty and mag- | upon ueen’s “true love,” stand aloug- | \ | . . | front of the float, and A Ac ae | agea DY with the fire-works to-night, the trade pa- | nificence to the eye. He rode a cock-horse, | side looking on at the strange scene. Oberon ie te re a Std Ne enn a ae aes reeeanrer = pee | t creature % } Th Thot , geant to-morrow, the tableaux of the Proph- | the same that went the famous journey to | and Puck watcn the operations of their spell | ore. The Streets Flooded With Light —_ . | priests, two in number, mounted on silver| The horseshoe—emblem of good fortune 4 H : bit : S THE START. pheasants, the Morning Star robed in green | the world over—stoud on end in the middl» a yo a , Ht is eee 5c || the B Anne and gold, with a serpentine scroll Beating of this float. The shoe was of gold and the NF oe = —— by eae ee aL Se ER SE ee Ee REIT BA (ah) | |B Soe 2 a ee | , : : ree Sess — == ees > ~ pe ==. = = ~—e m The funny part of t J % ee ° + - * i aie - and the Skies Ablaze. Preparations in the Den of the Prophets | from a staff; the other the New Moon, cla word “Luck” was inseribed under the toe. pe HS aA ee oe eS ee See pa ee ee —Forming the Pageant. he oe ey gf pe varia Be mye ect a. si ahaa ta she F rraytom a be yarn, SS fy gS eee Set es eae S/O seen at the Chestnut 3 standard of the Japanese orde LS SU and a blindfoide _ pene ae 7 —— eG Sor ; 5 es =. eS ere kK a Bes Before darkness fell, a number of veiled | shove him. The ground-work of the float | child in a short, white satin and flower-em- r i ee a aa eh nara aa ae mY ae f the Tabl prophets, disguised as mechanics, und heav-| was a bed of flowers and the sides wore | broidered dress, sat upon this ball and heid i sg ee yt’ | | Lake aaa select or the Bes, Description 0 © LANC8UX ON jily armed with saws, hammers and nails, floral festoons cpa brightest hues. 7 Lasse h hye pane. A the grassy plat == Wig ER @) DESK, es f hi yg ca ‘a floats and enti “eee appeared upon Lucas square. A moment NO, 2—-FAIRYLAND. € horseshoe shone were seven Pes =. AI TS SSS A committte consistin the Twenty-Two Floats. ueen Mab, in a beautifui robe of gauzv | fairy figures danei some represe:tin amare va | SO ea | P w:” ” later two vehicles laden with lumber ap- nite striped and spotted in green and scar-| towers that are webele ae fortane. I i Py ay oR ky el Parsons, Flesh, Dyer Bais -. peared. At a given signal the prophets | le, and sufficiently short to show her pink | one garbed in shamrocks, one clad in gar- | HW! : a ana mers). | fe! ae men had been selected Be ioe 3 seized the boards and with marvelous rapid- silk stockings and green satin shoes, stood in |} ments of corn and another in the yellow - . Pa eee. SKS el | receive the distinguish ity erected f tthe Market and Chest- her hazel nut chariot and directed the flight | and lustrous material that fills the wieat- | . a a I Ry of at least two tho 7 SEGRIOe HOROSS Es S2G AEKSS Se Vow 1 Of her weamh.o: grey Mice. ‘The quaint equi- | fields at harvest time. .Some of the fairies HK : | a a aa Pe RE . = nut street ends of the square. When twi-| page rolled upon a bank of moon-kissed clouds | represented the lower order of vegetables. ee Ht | HAART Wh hae” Ae Ge around the place to get Commerce. light’s gloom had fallen, various mysterious | through a silvery mist over-arched by a cres- NO. 14—THE SLEEPING BEAUTY. \ HU sath | erred «led lls ONY BRT SOR WS Se Das SF floats, and to see hot figures might have been seen, cantiously ap- cent moon inscribed in floral letters with the Here the story of the slumbering princess, \ A AH . i Th en Ue Me: la Sf oe really looked when he ascuitakes re oe word “Fairyland.” ‘Two fairy attendants | who,in punishmennt for an offence given a dis- | i\\ A AR 3 : ! ae a a chewed kee sas | cominon sidewalks, Wh — proaching the massive pine structure, located | pounted on huge grass-hoppers and carrying | guised fairy at the princess’ christening, was ANN wr a Se BETS PAE Sy re apt SSS a _ The Grand Ball at the Chamber of Se ee a Se Fah é ee ae trie: Be? Doe ; 6 ns ng wert. Px & ALS ¥ hag “wai AY a ’ . « Sip eae Adee Ake re “Bascwes spe; more usual attire of fairies. A lurking re- ; , : = . rter had no difficulty in recognizing the | the bouquet, and another beautiful fairy | portals .of the palace, the Prince was ae ee ill WA a oa) IE RU 2 a i oa . Seve of the “fairies of perfume” by his large | soul, as these embodiments were called, stood standing over her to give her the kiss that Sa ee ||| ae ih ATI! | game OMEN TY pair of flapping wings boutonniere, and there were several who | on one of the handles of the vase and fanned | dispelied the enchantment. . Both were a a PS HHH y ml Mah gant) The ote clearly were of the “fairies of malaria.” | the perfumed breezes that floated around the | garbed in costly raiment. The butler, stew- 7 mini eS ea baa: ith _ whole feathe Some of them were evidently “fairies of | float. Fruit was strewn generously at the | ard and other members of the King’s house- a 3 ee 1 NTH a Ta aie as with the ald of the oom It may be said of the sixth pageant of the | jignt’—weight, and at least two of the| base of the vase, and upon an enormous hold, who had also been visited with the ie SSS A MAO Al came last, and as he s¢ lemon in the front of the tableau sat a _yei- | deep sleep that Jasted twenty years, nodded 2-H Ali tl RA Miveccona ties a k PM THI Hata Hiei SeCt( step, an u Veiled Prophets that it was witnessed by aoe Pgh Pag * ee: ae as daily Sted and bien batted fairyzirom Pom | ther heats aa they eat oa. tha eves 1abitues of the Ca oard. suspicion | 1ow coatec reir - . j l rass-grown Hai perhepean hundred thousand more ee that a grain speculator. who rensntit arrived ona’s train. At the rear of the float two | palace steps. Mosses and other vegetable he would have . sco than any of the others, that as a street SHOW | here, was one of the “fairies of fungi’ was | flower-fairles were sipping nectar, or some- | evidences of decay and neglect covered the | Nos, Sand 4. Tyler’s Commercial D tory eG gentleman whg by reason of the simplicity of the subjects il- | well grounded,and several “fairies of winter” | thing of that kind. palace walls and cobwebs filling the open | T adaved poi es t spaces showed that no mortal hand had MIs TO EXCEL IN QUANTITY, QUALITY AND PRICE. the float had skennall lustrated, it pleased the public much betier —wheat were partially identified. Habitues NO. 4—FAIRIES OF THE WIND. ; , : ther- sf ured for tl y OUR SO ATI An anemometes, weather-vane, aud other | cured for the structure since the fairy spell ty a partial list of Corporations, Banks, Firms and Individuals who have boaght and are now las Cc. i Sten un. Jane heal ee: Corporations have our Desks by the hundred, banks and firms by thedozen. Our Desks are manufact- the top rung. Two men . of Uhrig’s Cave might have felt assured { than any of its predecessors, that it was per- | +)..+ they werein the presence of a trio of | wind appliances fixed above the battle-| began. There were in all six figures in this Below we fectiy managed and got through the streets | «fairies of midsummer night,” and a portly | mented roof ofa wodern building furnish | float, all handsomely costumed. Tyler & Co.’s D MT with but one trifling accident; that it will | provision operator who seemed gifted with | the ground-work for this argent A mon- NO. 15~BONNY KILMENY. ured of strictly. first-class materials, made by first-class workmen, and guaranteed to give satisfaction. SEND FOR 40- | ~ climbed the lad - Yemain a pleasing memory to the 600,000 peo- the touch of Midas was certainly one of the | ster rooster surrounded the entire arrange-| A tow-headed maiden in light peasant) PAGE ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. For Cuaracter, Quality and Prices of our Desks we respectfally refer as follows: , them emmy one ] h d ! d b its ' ’ 4 th ‘ “fairies of good luck.” ment and upon each of tne four receiving dress sat upon a green bank in this picture Rice, Stix & Co., wholesale dry goods. St. Louis. Graham Paper Company, St. Louis. Grend Commandery K. T. St. Louis. oye ‘ p aced the foot pre WHO Were dazzied by 148 Kiorses, and tna AT A LARGE GATE, cups of the anemometer sat a/| and took delight in the antics of a quintette Valley National Bank. St. Louis. A. V. Schumuker, St. Louis. Grand Chapter, R. A. M., St. Lonis. _ Salely on the second step it, more than any that have gone before,estab- | near the outer arcanum, equaily mysterious | fairy, | uniformed after - the © man-| of weli-dressed fairies who danced around seer tyee psalms thy Fag porn A PF area he dy Som ming ne fag Se he ree e: Ot. Louse. F — repeated the ope lish the autumnal! festival as a feature of St. | but more miscellaneous individyals were ad- | ner of the soldiers of England, Germany | her. Small trees shaded the spot and tlow- Eine’ Club, St. Louis’ | Chas. H. Moore, Caldwell, Kan. Williams & Keitz, St. Louis. — So had secured ‘ Louis’ ea as d ly en fted ‘th mitted by a short-sleeved man, why» is the Russia or America. An elfin John Bull did | ers covered the ground in all directions. The Wabash and Pacific Railroad omnes St. Louis. Excelsior Brick Company, 5t. Louis. Great Western Paper Company, St. Louis.f ay the giant-kille1 year, coply gra as tne | mortal confidant of his highness, | for England: an Indian for America, a lan-| tow-headed female was the Ettrick Shep- Iron Mountain Railroad Company, St. Louis. Capt. G. T. Beall, United States Appraiser, St. Chas. Elierman & Co.. St. Louis. one foot of the ground, + ag Vandalia Railroad Company, s*. Louis. i P. W. Fauntleroy, St. Louis. big down the remainin Brooks Brothers, St. Louis. : . : . — = b tee . > OPER aac’, Kt, tt Go. 4 “ StF. ee. rs Nhe Pa A y ote 5 * igs : ao 0 eee ce x eee 1° Sas Ss a ae as 7 7 ro - ; SS oe ; 4 — Se oP Re Tt hts WO eee igh aT ee with the New Orleans Mardi-Gras. Deeply | guise, “the superintendent,” With fear and beg floated egg the sn crgylhdgyy ae who, nt, ee seven years with the - Lele ain ‘ + Dr.iB. W. Carroll, se. congratulatory chee) , - ; j there Was @ generai airy aspec airi ir ‘‘gree rene, . Pacific road Company, St. Louis. Lb. VW. oil, St. Louis. al ‘neer. complicated and highly artistic designs, il- vagabond a rin DIsPATOH reporter joi ned that'c id The si wtf ra e float } fairies in t aoe €) eda be ry returned Texas ana St. Louis Railroad Company, St. Louis, George P. Merrill, St. Louis. A. A. Patton & Co., St. Louis, “Mother Goose,” arrive lustrativelof the develo ents of th ts d crew an itted in through the gateway, ab ca 4 to her own countrie or a mont and @ day, St. Louis and ’Frisco Railroad Company, St. Louis Eau Claire l.umber Company, St. Louis. Atlantic Milling Company, St. Louig, e, € ue pm so e arts an only to join a veritable congress of nations. NO. 5—FAIRIES OF LIGHT, and then disappeared again, this time for- (Cairo Short Line Railroad acne | St. Louis. Dieckhaus & Kiasen, St. Louis. W. H. Gumerseil & Co., St. Louis.g clever steering on the p sciences, however pleasing they may have Perhaps 200 men, of all ages, nationalitie. The palace found in the land of the sun-| ever, from the sight of her friends. As the Southeastern 4 hee ton Ry yes res SOR ge ring te 9 Company,” ng F; Deol ae Co... St. Louis. pecepe & projecting lame been to the elevatea minds that designed }#0d_ colors, were grouped in the Coart- | set, by Prince Floristan, where the queen | poet put it: Te Ta Loute enailroad. C Dipgthong +4 tue Iu and Pacitie Railyo , Deming, 3’ R. Sheple ep cbaee 2 + tae mpg The old : mountain of sandwiches. There were the jit on early clouds, was shown! xkijimeny sougiit the gr a . . Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company, St Herman & Co., St. Louis. Eberley Bros. & Co. . St. Louis. Dy Mr. Flesh, wh u di h 4 oe: ; . y Sougnt the greenwood wene; Géo. W. Lancaster & Co., St. Louis. Ewing & Webster, st. Loui he crow cellaneous audience, such as any great pub- | fairies of illumination and mud, and forthe|on the fourth float. Golden pilast-| There laid her down on the leaves sue green, 0 Kansas and Texas Railroad Company, &.P. Galt. St. Louis, A. W. Cross, St. Louis. many OF She crowd ounm lic and free show will bring out in this mal de of the one ont the accumulation of i i agra the ergs tae oo of | And Kilmeny on earth was never mair seen.” tenis, Pip ‘ L. C. Burkley, St. Louis. Ye. Hake. a. Louis, te Rigg ot on the country. The Véiled Prophet’s tri the other upon. their feet, they received aj the palace aud emeralds, rubies, sapphires NO, 1 . Ohio and Mississippl Railroad Company, ©© S. PPGROOE, SP Tee oe ‘date® Pare ee th a a oe Ae rip around | check good for $1. It was their proud priv-| and diamonds sparkled fromthe humerous; Hans pel swine: besutiful fairy. tate re- | "A Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad Compa- gyruer, Frazer & Co.. Ss. 4 5 oC Gn ee: St. Louis, mem, & colored hos ith va Prin ae b - ‘ba ygeeyge (leze,to wear an oilcloth coat and cowl, and | pinnacies of t : glowing structure. bia Nigh had | ighi bo ‘i th h tl diant r ts f the two days’ flight to the land wherein the =. A. Gaylord, banker, St. Louis. C. Burke. Commercial Bank, city. Dr. I. N. Love, St. Louis. rophets and ithe gaily: : e Arabian Nights had not been in- { weighing about twenty-three pounds. rough the radiant recesses of thé palace, | brothers are forced to spend their years of R. L. Rosebrough & Sons, St. Louis. Forney & Naei, St. Louis. Pullman Palace Car Company, St. Louis. Roky ae _=+.~syaded to find material for the annual THE PROPHETS and their toilets of white and yellow and exile. A rainbow arched the tableau, and City Street Railroad oer) gers Yang pt baer oni a pacthece. De Stee bea i eo eieke, St Louis. has — ieee teeny e bl . , B\ ; lei J erno aS a)‘ ° _E Ss ous. . 7 , t ¥ : . itryv vis : ‘narke demonstration in the mystic prophet’s glory. he began to emerge frum she mystic recess | blue and gold were models of beauty. the sister, who Broke the spas by weaving pen tan Oenipant, 1s chureh street. New York. Ab or Goal Mining Company, Collinsville, It. Dr. Breiback. Si. coun era: — oF eat high “s _ eth sn - “ where the magic spell had been wrought. For NO. 6—FAIRIES OF FUNGI. shirts from the fibers of nettles, was clad in Commer Kagine Company, Cleveland, 0. J.C. Rogers & Co., St. Louis. Laclede Bank, St. Louis. . “ ¢ nay ~ New York Central Sleeping Car Comnany, city. Mechanics’ National Bank, St. Louts. re XP all. 4 big crowd tol} Sometiiing suggestive of the history of our | fairies they were a littie stiff, and anythin ecti : , 7 0... 8 , . By =e pageant had been very well advertised. so | versed in profanity; cameup with horses| Anunderground scene was presented in Te m Bag org sg Mt oe ops hand ga " Chesapeake and Olio Railroad Company. W. J. Gilbert, St. Louis, Geo, McPherson & Cv. Be the floor, Long before much in fact, that many wi which were hitched to the floats, and one by thi : A litteri ith " "ae y ; : Line Barge Company, St. Jouis. Nile Nail Company. J. H. MePike, St. Louis. reached the Chestnut u 80, y se aeres oné. with many. s. creak and 8 Car. cavern glittering with gems and This is one of Grumm’s pleasant stories— Wm. Barr Dry s Company, St. Louis, Western Nail ompany, Bellevilie, Mil. Dr. Whittier, st. Louis. rlages, were rolling shook their old heads, and predicted that kj y beg a a groan, and } having shining metals on its sides and stalac- | that of Snow-White and her wicked Queen 8. B. Patterson, Marshall, Mo. Mr. Lippmann, St. Louis. ¥. W. Humphrey & Co., St. Louts. lovelvifreig! Ne a ee the people would not turn out to look ata | Perilous rocking, the cars came out on to tlie | tite and stalagmite formations rising in its | mother. On the front of the float the magic Ey ER Tg ser? Kwaid, Lange & Co., St. Louis. Ree, B. nee & Ou. pvely TreigAt at the gigs show which they had read about by th street, the fairies clinging to their perches | vanter. with occas i t ik : W.A. Brawner, St. Louis. Clark. Boyce & Wadsworth. Clarkson Christopher Lumber Company, the time the procession Bag . y the | like grit death to the deceased African , 1) occasional quaint, rocky designs | mirror that played so important a part in Woodward & Tiernan, St. Lonts. ‘apt. Griffith, St. Louis. Shields & Lawson. ehange the hall w: column, and illustrations of which had been eman and Sem | that filled the middle space, held five dwarfs | the tale was presented to view, with the | Bechtold Printing Company,St. Louis, MN. mitler, St. Louis. queepte & Epu., i. Louis. the Hy ted - . neskall howled about the streets wat fortnight. | ie P Ceeiwe pik daskiecsveream ‘occ at work, delving for ore or | Queen clad in her richest toilet, bright in Sy Dap Conner ot babe Raleigh, N.C Zerep Loreen, Bt. Lox. Shoamer Hatizy 1 Dov nang oto 4° etill ‘be The patagenggtote judgment shou Soe ap at exactly 7:45 p.m. by the watch of tl searching the depths of the earth for jewels. | colors and sparkling with gems, consuiting Chas. S, Mooran, St. L tee Isanc Wells, St. Louis, ‘Excelsior Vinégar Company, St, Louis, ing in until ev ~ asarule. This case was under the relate ofthe tb. y of the sec- | They wore garments of leather and hadiong| the oracle of the glass, whose Ables & Taussig, St. Louis. . Waker Jounson, 3t. Louis. ner ae AE eins: es , for the streets of St. Louis never before Thank ‘ +o shes ditiliienins “ial Oth aL beards and req)ifaces, like all the goblins | robes were of groen and gold. Behind the » a , St, Louis. A. M. Cobb, St. Louis. a= Momatectaring Company. ee eee, the BD . or fice ol ia Bo it, eae market, ample space one iven to fo "he and gnomes Of the story-books are credited | mirror was seen the place where the dwarfs S, B. Hacker, Pactic, Mo. v is. Maj. 0. £. Ernst, St. Lows. dosen eee pice pase 8 dazzling display. Darkness fell upon iameaah, iced. without & TOT tHE | with. 0 who saved Snow White lived, a rocky, shrub . W. Israel & Coi,®ankers, Heprietta, Tex. 7 , StL H. P. Greer & Co., St. Louis. hie on: ee ee ae city by 6 o'clock, the sun not having | ? without much delay the cars NO. 8—FAIRIE§ OF MALARIA, grown spot with three of the sawed off peo- Fred W. Bush, Boston, Ark. : judge Fagg, St. Louis. le grand entree of th made its appearance during the day. Ail | Wer strung out until they reached Wash- le k 7 il h ' lane Bros. y Co., St. Louis, W. A. De Barr, St, Louis, Meantime the musiei tension of ral S away late in | ington avenue, where, headed by the mount. | 4 8teen monster, half serpent, half dra- | PO OO¢h ae oar the giasa casket in gM. Birdsall @ Co. ety. » H. Levy, St. Louis. Win. Land & Co. Musical with selected af apprehension Tain passe away iate in * eet : ~ |}gon, winged and insect-limbed, with fi which the maiden $ remains, robed in white ational Bauk, Baton Rouge, La. Py, Bolu St. Louia. Whee.er brothers. gor gy sae . OCtOU BHT the afte hen the low te t ed police, not the least attractive part of the FRiaer. ’ 1 ore : . . ene DEC © aiternoon, when the iow wmperature tlashing from its eyes and flames rolli satin, diamond studded, reposed. The P. R. Wagner, St. Louis. Laflin & Kand Powder Company. Dr. Yownsend, _ THE DECOR showed no signs of. abatement. “It show, the line countermarched, headed up i ee ye ng out dwarts had on leather aprons d k F. H. Goodioe, Nevada, Mo. EB. C. Meacham, guns, city. Dandy Silver Mining Company. were in quieter taste this is too cold to rain,” ai Pine street, a silver whistle was blown. ti Of 16s red throat, was the centrai figure on . € prons and peaked Aochor Mills, St. B. Warnhoff, St. Louis. M.ssouri Fire brick Company, St. Louis, ling Years it wer 8 cold to rain,” every one said, and made ’ » thE | thc hat lt will b bered th i 4 ’ my» ceding years, but were colored fires were lighted, the bands be this float, The monster was more than forty ats. 6 remem pdere at a prince E, Jungenfeld, St, Louis. _C. Guitean, St. Louis. . Rey, D. M. Henkie, 8t. Louis, : eee tree ns pb tee gee my Be to play, a battery of rockets burst in he ta feet long if itss green coils could have been | C#me along, and carried away the casket. ye aah ote prakmen Bros. & Gaia. Greet meses wae 7 Ofte ger Qo mane ene iggy eer ty f e “a ' ?; ce | ' e | As he hid so he stumbled, when the poisoned Dr. But! Fic oy Rediages oe ). W. Cox, St. Louis. - O. Grubb, St. Louis. shs On them were al forward marched the litterin shaken out, but being made of papier mache ‘ poisone Dr. Butler, Washington, Mo. J. Brit , Farmer Brothers, §:. Louts. ac ere ' street cars were not through discharging | 7 i4., he pinanent dita oeantit de pageant | was perfectly innocent in its aspect and | @Pple that caused Snow White’s death rolled J. J. Randle, DeSoto, Mo. Lieut. 1. A, Craig, St. Louts. Goddard, eek & Uo, St. Loais, oem yet OB their crushed and uncomfortabie loads of ru- — harmless in its effect. Fair living figures | 0 the floor and she came to life. A happy - B. Hockaday, Wellsville, Mo, T. #. Boyd & Co., St. Louis. Henneman & Co, St. Louis, colors of the Veile val passengers, before they were called upon ONS Age Poe stood : ' a | Marriage Was th lt i . §. Atkinson, Springfield, Mo. St. Louis Quilting Company, St. Louis, Kendal! Bros. & Co. red and yellow with bord THE PAGHANT stood up on the murky clouds at the base ge Was the result, a8 is always the tone, Omaha, Neb Brink : - to bring St. Louis down and up town. erate of the float, a gnat, a bai, a toad and amos- | ©4s¢ in fairy tales. Board of Trade, Chicago. . DM Beowe se Louis st. Louis Tent Compan ore eee CUS Wlaees : erly. ; . L. Pattick, Louisiuna. Mo. LM. See ws Leste, Wood Preserving Company, St, Lout curves hung red, white : ' flags. Here ‘and the 1 THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE ) 7 quito, all properly costumed, dancing on the NO. 19—THE MAGIC CAGE. thought to embrace the opportunity of get- | Description of the Veiled Prophets’ | four corners of the car. An immense golden cage in which paro- | Abney Coal Minine Company, St. Loni a eee Gen ere 8 ting a promenade through the illuminated Twenty-two floats. NO, 9—FAIRIES OF WINTER. quets and other birds of igay plumage swing Schuienberg &jboeckeler Lambe Company, St. B. Dierkes, City Attorney, St. Louis. ro Wm. Gains. “+ n streets before the crush setin. They found Ponnsylvania Lumber Company, St. Louis, tedheffer & Koch (Art), St. Louis, Wits formed a varied Ul : . aries nes & Morrison, St. Louis. * ‘ shield banners with . 0. Hutison, 8t. Louis the Veiled Prophet : : The design on this float. w covered this eutire float. Four figures were Louis. so eaggd fer va Baga a hon Bard pocees Debt, eid Gia ye has sargabege = was Il-! bea repro uction of the ley gi voor Me inside the bars and outside on the front of D. E. Garrison, Tran Hill, Me pea nae at a Re nee Tada. pa notre at e- amiliar stories, | Jack Frost paints on the outsides of windows | the float were Violet and the Lady of the Robert Denley, Judsonia, Ark. J. Peters, Se. ge St. Louis Transter Company. city. tions of pele — gation to present him with a cask, and, to | and was labellea “Fairyland.” It was t during the chiiliest he q Clinking Guineas, Violet wore the disgui St. James Hotel, Kansas City, Mo. N ‘Ie, 2” AW make it ligh y he ru est hours of the night. The “ disguise © & Patterson ere aa sundae | Shevard Barclay. St. janie. penatacann pany, bt. Lou A eunsyivania and Viio Railroad Com floor the floral orname olomd t upon each member of his flock, h ' forest of fros of a piper, in which she ht and ‘ | he suggested that each bring a bottle of the sixth annual visit of the glorious order to rene was a forest 0 frost work, the bursted piper, which 8 sought an ound T. M. Little Rock, Ar«. W. H. Smith Loui , o Contract and } , handsome . unks ef the white trees and their snowy | Perlino, Whom the Lady of the Olinking Printers’ Supply Company, elty, B ptiig voky Soper Co varay & ract and Importing Company. andsome. In the juice of the gra to the synagogue | St. Louis, and the subject chosen was calcu- foliage makiug a beautiful and intrloate Guineas stole from her on their weddin BIg tea Te fi niternationat Lumber Company, SP: | Eivgiish Medical Inatisute. St. Louis. pals built around the fe pe Girardeau, Mo. * . C. MeLaughlin, Sedalia, Mo. Barneit & ie, Bt. Louls. resgue pagoda of octag : La next day and empty it _ into/| lated to offer rtunity for the displa T i te the 3 With po y play by | combination. Three figures were presented | Bight The latter wore a n toilet o Crystallized Company, St. Louis, das. Fawarda, st. Louis structed of grasses, mos — great satisfaction | the Prophets of the magnifi ‘clad i : eent resource in the open s aces, clad in garments of fi satin, the skirt being borde with white Jas. R , , soap 2 ; , | Te gg that each arrival carefully un- chair wardrobe and’t a8 The fi of white and riding buck tot lee and mynd satin embroidered in purple and gold and Wm. B. Berry’ & Uo, St. Louis. Vv aay . kK Puricnal Dank. Raleigh, N.@. Was very tasteful in des a bottle and allowed the contents to reasury, ihe first visit | formed the base of the picture the Elizabethian “waist being girdled etlintock Cotton Exchange, city. M & Louis Richirds @ Campve.i, 8¢. Louis, adorned with flows | gargie into the cask, When he tapped it the | was a tribute to ‘Triptolymus, Demele and NO. 10--FAIRIES OF THE MONTHS with yellow satin-and having log flowing | S,tstanetila & Gp. Seringlcld, i Tg 3 ae i Bre Wate oo sth ceritth at pure ey of} other agricultural celebrities of old, who| The artist who is entitled to the credit for | Sleeves of crimson satin. “he magic cage; A. y Ean SO Ee iis allroad Company ic & UCP. Sueviad, Mecbe, material, while within Bfepit,,ourth and Hatt create ond Wash: were shown on soveuteen lous. ‘The next | ‘his fout fled to str tho foolings of the | wat, acenrding tothe wellknown oy, one) Gb Seau‘thoeerhuidig tue | Bice bal ton plying oa ropteal i oe ’ ; . , : . . A. . rrick, x , St, vse e orm ; ' impassable. The throng on the sidewalk | year the subject was “The Four Seasons.” larity ye one oe soniye ane ae bheas ts gained soletes Bar pe BY oe BA ga ot B: gm bg 7 Bui - H. Se is. KL. Rosebtough & sols, St. Louis, Renter vleaan . Pit moved at 4 snuil’s pace and with much con-| Their third pageant was the illustration of | was intended to illustrate. The story is the NO. 20—HOUSEHOLD FAIRIDS. Finkeluburg @ Rassieur, city. T. M. W i Louis State Nasional Bout Uusoreder! — A platform had been eree Eesico. It would not be a bad idea, during | the progress of the mechanical arts; the | well-known legend of the gooa girl, Dobrun-| .12 4n enormous basket filled with articles 3B Wadle » Gottfried , St. Loule. Western Sporting Lite, St. Louis. trom for the musicians, remainder of the week, to secure the | fourth was the ‘Prophets’ Day Dream in | ka, who was sent out into the forest in win- | Of needle manufacture such fairies as But- Gilk Fred as “3 Jax J. Sloss, st. Louis. Ged with tasteful tloral d fort of all promenaders, that a police|}the Woodland.” Then came the ‘Trip | ter to gather violets for ah ugly step-si ter | tons, Thimble, Pincushion, Patches and Geo or JM. Mec Outside corners were Hof on be adopted toqgiring pedestrians {Around the World,” with scenes and | and vicious step-mother. She goes orth ia Scissors were presented, each garbed in a ing C ae. apt. w, design and perfeet in north on the west characters from all the countries of the-| the snow and, of course, finds it difficult to | 4ress significant of his name and occupa- Col, J. D. Dorman, ci a, Within as v Pere of immense size, be and Fifth ts br ans mee ne nursery books were ran- | gather violets where they are not. She is | tion. Phe himble sat astride a spool : oS vi fi Were ee kaon, Go. Hougiy St. Louis. | in height. Under the % sacked Andethe Protuinent stories known |about disheartened when a light leads |Of Knitting silk on the front of the) A 8 Barber. Washington, » ae . Mahiort, St. Louis. 1.P. Helfenson, st, Louis Many gas jets they pre to ch and revered by old age were/her up a mountain side, and at | Sat, and around the base of the basket were | Household Sewing Machme Company, city, ~ Dr, W hoy st Lowe, Bt Lows. Haute Sod Indianapolis Railroad Company, eecles, The bdackgrog » ie | Gov. G. Brown. St. Louis Knights Golden Rate, St. Lous. mere =6tnade =of gr eae sind ae ae ¥ oi “ oF cee isl a, - ie . - e;' eat ag eRe Ro gan ee Se ae Oh nares eae to og oh ee AR peu SS ROS TN an. Seay PAS ¥ a ett. s . ES ~ © > ro T.Se>. te Qeee Seen Se er ay se8 . E ab 5 - oe” S ’ ¥ i ~ Sr se ~~ ‘ ¢ ete ae gh ia * Bays eaged - ets eS oy i F. Hedges, Kaleigh, N.C. was & magnificent M. se at aiit. ET, Se 5 - = 5 a placed onthe twenty-two floats that ap-jthe summit she finds twelv bolts of cloth and skeins of colored Lefon, El Paso & peared in line. There was plenty of light | with cloaks and hoods or sittin oe while a cataract uf soft white lace fell Ba Carolina National Bank. Columbus, 8, 0. PLS. Strother & Co.. St. Louis, Kua Loe © v strings were of whii es rs on “Fairyland,” and the tableaux shone out | around asmall fire. These aid her. in “doing the basket and suffused the entire end of the Terael Brose ty echoed ny, St. Louis, WwW, i. Hivath, Bt, Louis. ROR eo ag ilatmed (4 th ate eee a crak through the blaze of splendor in a perfectly | the seemingly impossible things her atep- | float. “Co, Hol, city. J. M. Me Mriek, St. Louts. Sowers of various k' eh % that all along the line march saf gorgeous and extraordinary manner, mother requires of her and work the thing NO. 21—J ACK AND THE BEAN STALK. mais : aay cee oe See een ) the platform wet ae comfo wey Ha lak ey of seats had been ar- e ant was head Oh cae Camp- | so prettily that in the end Dobrunka pe This float was last. night preceded by a ty M poles. Th, abode at vous. nate proft — © on i, wit probably an ate capacity | beil a apts.’ Fruchte and Price. the whole homestead, marries the right man | banner inscribed “Jaek and the Giant,’’ . 8. Tom B 0, St. i te = — bet» . On god occas i of the first; Then came three platoons of mounted | and lives happily. The tableau. represented | Which was a publicly paraded correction of 2 Ragen ns © Mass. : Geurge , Bt. . eats were b> ee ee ee eee police. the Months sitting at the fre with snow-| the error made in thé official publication, | People's Thester, st Lagi _\ W. H. Blodgett, St. Louis. R Louis, entirely concealing the f ptained, and was at Eigh-;| ‘The Grand Marshal and assistants on | covered stirubbery at the base of the picture | Which styles it Jack the Giant Killer. The Goal Welnlon tens ‘ “ it the sppentehen ef rhre ering hy eM. | Se fouls Dock Com 4 acks : . Laud of a Ducessity. ere Sige -, "cn oe 50h. WED Sen 5 #8 ST al F : Pa 5 ‘ * eet: ar ..t . os Ye nm ~ YS ee penne 5 Mea 4 hae, Stacey . ar a Pine, This yeat every home on | handsomely caparisoned steeds followed by | and Dobrunka, clad in a peasant’s holi os yé , da cture rep ted the spraw ogre after fayenue ae Eighteenth street | the members o ‘ dress, was plucking flowers in the foreground. |e had tumb yk so. ge hes bean It was fully haif-past had itsg accom- ast Bice 5! pe gege te he a se The Poe sein tane the Mouthe were COtti- rene and Jack was standing on the , city. : 4 inal Court. struck up an inspiriz : : posed antiy hand embroidered. | giant’s ear a ti. rk ; ) HET) Two heralds in Spanish costume winding | No. 1i—ritg soni Ais OF MANY em shave with We teak Lowe MD: Chapmai St. Codie $e, Griswold, St, Lawn, Bid at.this time the tl a pair of immense horns. A rocky forniatiun rose to a heightgof fif. | Wielded. The S00 - MeO h Rs. Louia 2 | 4 Mon : sented a scet.e of 1 “ : | . Be acne oo Around the sides of the was THE VEILED PROPHET E he Standard Bearer sitting astride a | teen fect in the middie of this float, and from | Of Jack’s dasvio. yptonde: cy wetaeommibese. did Behe Ronee ond toon cree edecrney od at that | 7 : “ye | A Glover. attorneys, St. Louis B. _ Mer of richiv attired wits Cook with white apron and ap, | ‘These colored streams were meant to Teore: boy’s won piot k abbiean & Bt. fe, ERAS 90 Net, ahorney, Ue: toni, . st. Louis. . ie vant, fecvlendens oatg nee — ~ ant z ding on a Ban- | sent the drink that steals dway men’s brains. and the : tham & Horn : i & La Honer. . 7 ts reuse ‘de Be ” myriad g jae Bak <A oe yMmologist astride a | Out of the middie of the on Sew and be- with flowers car - 1. ; i. ayinet, Mi ares row ‘wa ng himself with a Japanese | tween its moss-grown ‘sides & veil of : - Shields, & ree wunty Hanic, Siiver City, N. M. Dal of tho e rc . mW : The “snap : Ps preaiceate’ ios the mareh was heard, th ty, 5. M. he eco clear spring w From an overflowin ~MOTHER GOOSE. — abo | with maul-stick and basin 4 -govd h old Nha greek a4 \; names we toreed : : " mc like a lance, in rest. it he ce furnish on uae waphantly f ig stride cell again, nea ow con oe for peate alers to te ie Ww oy teptys Mr ae eatobed ak | The Orderly, uniformed like a Uhlan | to buy up all the § ny | faitht ' correct address of oe ation In ty giving pre or business, HB Sow file. Then ad ¢ ‘ sand tricked out with mosquito | and elsew was log hie tober with C as 0 : shroughout the entire ‘si Spi carly adeeritd. Will correct and distribute these mouthly HP proppaericate, marcbin dress and green and gold trappings. water. Behind the rocks an animated pock- | lek only, to any of : | 7 deks BB , ts w The. Physician, with pestie: mortar, nas, newt andalizard were ais 3 and syringe swung at his | wine having a general good time amo, : - ~

Page 13

were « eee et } 4 a Dida Sight” 4 * Lin ee a ee ey as See mA ‘ae eee too os Re ae” : epreh ees | Nee 5 ee OE es easy eh ay Pi Ss ee tes Shae ts bea . ae - he Desks, Bank and Directory ALITY AND PRICE, 4 5 ve bought and are now using ©. H. redozen. Our Desks are manafact- ve satisfaction. SEND FOR 40- e respectfally refer as follows: rend Commandery K. T.. St. Louts. rand Chapter, R. A. M., st. Lonis. yer, lee & Ellis, attorneys, St. Lous. - H. Phetns, St. Louis. ms & Keitz; St. Loniy. t Western Paper Company, St. Louls.l . Kilerman & Co .St. Louts. W. Fauntleroy, St. Louis. bOks Brothers, St. Louis. Fatt, Told & Co., St. Louls. 2. W. Carroll, St. Louis. A. Patton & Co., St. Lowis. tlantic. Willing Company, St. Louis, H. Gumerseil & Co., St) Louis. essrs. Sterling & Cw.. St.Louis. vile & Co., St. Louis. Shepley. attorney, St. Louis. Haines & Co., St. Louis. beriey Bros. & Co.. St. Louis. m. Hake, St. Louis. y. Rand»ipn, St, Louis. erin ferry Company, St. Louis, -C Club, St. Louis, M. Miller. St. Louis. . Fredericks, St. Louis. | J. Compton, St. Louis. ‘Louis Coat Company, St. Louis, M. Ashcraft, St. Louis. son Bros.. St. Louis. y. Lucas, St. Louis. “1. N. Love, St. Louis. | wllman Palace Car ‘ ompany, St. Louis. ~ T. Hendricks, St. Louis. 1. Db. P, Dyer, Attoruey-At-Law. St. Louis. Breiback, St. luatis. : 4 de Bank, St. Louis. . Hechanics’ National Bunk, St. Louis. Detton Compress Compan, St. Louis. Silas Atkins, St. Louis. . . Garrison. St Louis. . W. Gates, St. Louis. W. Behelms. St. Loais.. ronson & Sibley, Abby Coal Mining Co., city. . D. Whaley & Co., St. Li‘uis. § og gear & Co., St. Louis. arff & Bernheim, St. Luis, Dudicy Coleman & Bro., New Orleans, . Patterson. 96. Boatwright, Marshail, Mo. M. Kidder & Uo. am Roth. St. Louis. ieVlean & Yeainan, St. Leuis. ell Telephone Company, St. Louis, Ayman Crow Schovl, city. mw. Hake & Co., St. Louis. ‘ i Lumber Compaity. B. Woodward & Co. ; . HB. Kairne & Gro., St. Leuis. an W. Harrison, St. Louis. it. Louis Medical College, St. Louis, Suger Mauutacturing Company. geo. McPherson & Cv. . H. MePike, St. Louis. Dr. Whittier, st. Louis. » W. Humphrey & Lo., St. Louis. Feo. K. Oller & Co. Diarksou Christopher Lumber Company, Mhields & Lawson. acobus & iro., St. Louis. udge Madili, st. Louis. tamer Henry Lourey. élsior Vinegar Company, St, Louis, Jalier Jolunson, St. Louis. mon Manufacturing Cowpany. . hk. Wiiiis, Jefferson City, Slo. . 0. B. Ernst, St. Lows. . Greer @& Co., St. Louis. udge Fagg, st. Louis. Wy. A. De barr, St, Louis. Wim. Land & Co. hee.er Brutuers. Dr. Lown-end. andy Silver Mining Company. ®souri Fire ibnck Comyrany, St. Louig, hey. 1). M. Henkie, St. Louis, + MeN. Paimer, St. Louis. L. O. Grubb, st. Louis. armer Brothers, 8:. Longs. boddard, Peck & Uv., St. oais. mienieman & Uo, St. Lous, Bendal! bros. & Co, Briukmeyer bros. ~) uis Tent Company. - ood Prose. ving Cumpany, St, Louts, Maj. Win. Gains. | Barnes & Morrison, St. Louis. . ©, Hutson, St. Louis. tedhefer & Koch (Art), St. Louis. M. Cobb, St. Louis. s0nSs Uli Company, Si. Louis. i. Louis lransier Ebusehe, city. few York, tents) iyania and Unio Railroad Com » St. Louis. voiomd. Contract and lLuporting Company. arey & Green. St. Louis, Bigiish Mydicai insucuie; St. Louis, neit & Sprouie, St. Louls. as. -Ldwarda, -t. Louis. State National Bank. Raleizh, N, G, K. Perneti, Raieigh. N. C. Richards & Campve.i, st. Vouls. OD. P. Hedges, Kaleigh. N. U. %. T. il p Co., St. Louis. M . Sauvinet, Macon, Mo, 2 H. Sale & Uo., dt. Lous. merrick, Waish & Pheips,:St, Louis. k. L. Resebrtough & otis, St. Louis. ut county Bank, Silver City. N. M, te National Bank, Colorado, Texas festern Sporting Life, St. Louis, L. Sioss, St. Louis. EB. Meyers & Co., St. Louis. » M. MeConneli, St. Louis. Uspt. Sam Webow, st. Louis. A. S. Cowles & + o., St. Louis. Reynolds. st. Lous, | 4 a st. Louis. J.?’. Helienson, st. Lonis. rre Maute and ludianappiis Ralliroad Company, , is. b slebte Golden Rule, St. ours. ; Kuapp-stout Lumber & Company, St. Louis, . kh. Heath, St. Lows. 4 .M. Mekattriek, St. Loul! | south Si, Louls Lumber Opmpany, St. Louis, J. H. Ijailey, St. | *. D. McBeth, bouls. . Charice, Ehrman & Co,, St, Louis. Ge rge Wirmer, St. Louis, Go ubiugham R. Jucks & Co ; A, Miltehberg, St. Peale. : mw 40ULb, AY. & e 8. Ferguson. St. Louis.; M. & G. &. Sauvines, Mécon, Mo. : bale ks St. Lwuls.,! wernt County Bank, Silver City. N. M. stat National Bank, Colorad : Tex. or want of space, gre now using out Pout of the city wh» buy our Desks form, giving profession or busines distribute these circulars mon @ list refers to buyers of Office 1 ) our work. Respectfully, ‘a 414 Pine Street, St. : f i _ Safety * the dea and waiclied about the place until a double is Le" Yri_LIR & © ake ; PS = © J moe Cae ? ‘ . > 5 a ¥ ae aE ieanineuniitlss ni tclint , ; : eae / Ko Ste ine oo ru es ra ee 4 Cg en Oe Re, eee SE , Ve? Wak Fa ta ee ASP EW es oS ee f i ‘| Peg ‘ t a. > = deh tie he ee Tee Rae. es . oe ee fo3 >i Fe > a RE Pi are Fez : . : . : ’ $ a” z a ad Se ae, Oa gE pana Ol esa, ; > ee, 4 . we - PSS SE eS : “ she a va? a. : oe ce i Stati: > ee ee et ee z ye 6 : 2S ae > Se Bi ta Fun r hia . le pn RST Wey — bv Sd +.! _ Continued From Page 12. t from ‘the open : elodies.”” The en ie. typical c phases of this cl $ tes. on 6 THE PROPHETS ENTREE, How the Veiled Visitors Descended from the Floats. m The funny part of the procession was to be seen at the Chestnut street entrance to the Merchants’ Exchangs. This was the place selected for the Prophets to leave the floats and enter the . ball-room. A committbe consisting of Messrs. Catlin, Parsons, Flesh, Dyer and some other gentie- men had been selected and were on duty to receive the distinguished guests. A crowd of at least two thousand people crowded around the place to get a close look at the tioats, and. to see how a Veiled Prophet really looked when he deigned to tread the common sidewalks, When the Veiled Proph- et’s nousehold tame up on horseback, the secretary got his huge quill. between his legs, and the crowd cheered at the agility with which the gentleman escaped a fall when there seemed ‘no chance for him to avoid it. several meuials were around, each of them armed with a ladder of different size for the use of the prophets in their descent to terra firma. When the magic cage, which had been universally voted the prettiest float, had arrived,a huge parrot turned back & pair of flapping wings and wrenched aside one side of the octagonal-shaped cage. Then the whole feathered tribe descended, with the aid of the committee. The parrot came last, and as he scudded up the steps, with the aid of Dan Catlin, his feet struck the second step, and but for Mr. D. P. Dyer he would have scored one fall. ‘he young gentleman who personated Jack the Giant Killer seemed to have suffered severely from the night air. When the float had peapees and the ladder had been run up, Jack hesitated with his foot on the top rung. Two members of the commit- tee climbed the ladder and each of them seized one foot. Mr. Par- sons placed the foot he had _ secured safely on the second step of the ladder. Mr. Fiesh repeated the operation with the foot of which he had secured possession. In this way the giant-killer was escorted within one foot of the ground. Then he leaped nim- biy down the remaining rungs of the ladder, and as he climbed the steps he received a loud congratulatury cheer. When the last float, ““Mother Goose,”’ arrived, it required some clever steering on the part of the driver to escape a projecting lamp which was near the entrance. The old lady descended in and was escorted into the hall by Mr. Flesh, who was growing weary of the crowd outside; then-the iadders were pulled up on the top of the float, a dozen torch-bearers Climbed up _= after them, a colored hostler mounted each of the tour horses, and at last the grand pageant of 1883 was at an end. RETURNING TO THE DEN. As the wagons proceeded up Chestnut street, on the way to the Den, they pre- sented a dfeary spectacle. Without the rophets and ithe gaily-colored lights, they ooked commonplace enough, and many a ountry visitor reniarked that a float with- out light was not “much of a pumpkin” after ali. A big. crowd followed the wagons to the last vehicle had entered and the doors were closed. — THE GRAND BALL The Veiled Prophets in the Mazes of the Dance. There was a brilliant assemblage gathered at the Chamber of Commerce last night to dance in honor of the i »pres- ence of the great Veiled. Prophet and his retinue in the city. The youth, beauty, gallantry, wealth and talent not only ot this city, but of ether cities and of the country at large, were represented on the floor. Long before thé®@procession had reached the Chestnut street entrance car- riages were rolling up and emptying their lovely freight at the guest entrances, and by the time the procession bad reached the Ex- change the hall was comfortably filled and the gallery was packed with eager specta- tors, and still the throngs came pour- ing in wntil every seat in the tiers running around the hall was filled, and in the aisies and in part of the tiers half a dozen deep stvod the gentlemen waiting for the grand entree of the Propbets. In the meautimne the musicians made the air musical with selected airs. THE DECORATIONS were in quieter taste this year than on pre- ceding years, but were more rich and ele- gant. Lhe banners with paintings and de- signs on them were absent, but in their places were long banners in the colors of the Veiled Prophet, purple, red and yellow with borders of gold, and be- tween them, entwined in ; ge ul folds and curves hung red, White and blue bunting and flags. Here and there were placed shield banners with the monogram of the Veiled Prophet worked on them. This formed a varied and beautiful border around the gallery and completes the decora- tions of the upper part of the hall. On the floor the floral ornamentation was very handsome. In the center of the hall, built around the fountain, was an ar- boresque pagoda of octagonal shape and con- structed of grasses, mosses and flowers. It was very tasteful in design and was richly adorned with flowers. On the apex was a magnificent bouguct of the material, while within it the fountain was playing on tropical plants and potted hot ouse flowers, formingin all @ magnificent tenter piece to a scene full of artistic beauty. A platform had been erected around the ros~ trum for the musicians, and it was beauti- fied with tasteful tloral designs. On the two outside corners Weve floral lyres, exquisite in design and perfect in construction. They wert of immense size, being over twelve feet in height. Under the bright light of the many gas — they presented beautiful spec- tacles. The backgrounds of the lyres were made of green grasses. he strings were of white roses and the lyres were adorned with immortelies and eut flowers of various kinds. Along the front of the platform were placed tropical plants in ornate profision, while man gtsuie from tue front and sides, shaped art- istically, were fi and bunting, entirely concealing the frame work and giv- ing it the appearance of an ornanient insteaa of a necessity. It was fuliy half-past 10 when the orches- tra struck up an inspiring march and THE VEILED PROPHET ENTERED THE HALL aid at this time the floor and galieries pre- sented a scene of surpassing splendor. Around the sides of the hall rose tier after tier of richiv attired ladies, whose shining silks and resplendent jewels flashed back the rays from myriad gas jets and chande- oe om in rows stood cise fhe sete ae -Chtlemen in anxious expectancy for the sig- ual of the entree. When the ‘art note of {he mareh was heard, the Prophét entered, followed by his grotesquely dressed retinue, marched around the pall ip tile. Then were | executed Some Intricate marching maneuvers by the Prophets which were graceful and pleprlng. l ad been u the cireuit of tae hall verai tines ranksewere broken. Al -.} was the nd, “Chamber of oy 1883.”’ i SR. AB IEE Sie FOR. THE DANCE. The Prophets and ladies finished their da which opened the programme for the even- ing, and all the guests ee themselves up to the full enjoyment of the bali. * The proerammee were in keeping with the other features of the ball and very at- | tistic and tasteful. The front was in the »| Shape of double doors, with designs in light Ts Aisek lines traced on. ah old grouo he interiors of the folds have on their sur- face the signature of the Veiled yphet in mystic signs. On. the front. of the interior was the programme of the bali. verse side was the representation of the Veiled Prophet on his a n steed, execut- ed fer edlors on a wand yee “The gold back background of w was bordered by a siiken fringe. Above and below the Me Prophet omfmertce, St. Louis, October 2d, . The programmes made charming sotventrs of the event. The dances were as follows: " Grand entry of the Mor rophets. 1. Quadrille—Veiled Prophets and ladies. The floor could not have been better for dancing, as it . was .laid in tightly stretched canvass carpet to save the ladies’ trains, but it was so smooth as not to impede the dancers. The music was the best that the city could furnish and everything that could add to the enjoyment of the guests was provided by the hosts of the evening. Some of the ricli- est toilets that have ever been seen*in St. Louis were worn by ladies present. The rule as to dress suits was not strictly followed by the gentiemen,. but there was a marked improvement over preceding years. In the matter of tadies’ and gentlemen’s dressing-rooms and _ coat- rooms, the arrangements were almost perfect, as not the slightest trouble was experienced in this respect. The ladies of the Woman’s Exchange had the management of the refreshment depart- ment, and right royaily’ was it attended _ to. The produce exchange was given up .to the ladies and a most elegant repast was neatly and taste- fully spread on anumber of tables in the room. The tables were decoratedwith flow- ers and presented an attractive appearance, while the eatables offered to the guests were of the best. Among those present were Mayor Ewing, Lieut.-Gov. Campbell, City Counsellor Bell, United States District Attorney Bliss, Judge Samuel Treat, Judge Boyle, Judge Lubke, Judge Thayer, Judge Horner, E. C. Sim- mons, J . Ewafd, C. C. Maffitt, Gerard B. Allen, Gen. D. C.° Grier, Judge George A. Madill, ‘ W. Alexan- der, Judge Samuel - Breckenridge, Michael McEnnis, E. QO. Stanard, Daniel. Catlin, W. A. Har adine, Chas. Green, Chas. P. Chouteau, P. Tansey, Joseph Franklin, J. E. McKeegan, Chas. Parsons, Chas. R. P J. W. Paramore, 8. M. Kennard, L. Huse, Edwin i Samuel Hayes, J. W. Nobie, E. Crawford, W. L. Ewing, 8S. M. Dodd, Dausman, E. A. Hitchcock, Silas Bent, W. H. Stone, Henry Hitchcock, W. H. Thom- son, J. OU. Delaney. Pierre Chotteau, A. A. Mellier, George H. Morgan, J. W. Donaldson, E. F. Wickham, D. P. Slattery, Ellis Wainwright, Geo. B. Thomp- son, J. C. MceGinnitie, Isaac M. Mason, Gen. . P. Gooding, H. M. Filley, Bant. Milten- berger, F. P. Day, W. M. Senter, W. J. Lemp, George J. Plant, W. W. Withneil, C. H, Filley, George D. neg J. G. Prather, Wim. Rohn, E. R. Coleman, J. W. Nickerson, P. C. Mafflit, Andrew Warren, Fred Shickle, L. Methudy, Nicol, Thomas H. Larkin, W. R. Donaldson, J. C. MeGinnitie, W. ‘Trauernicht, J. P. Morse, E. C. Rob- bins, Henry Bennecke, R, D. Hunter. G. W. Chadbourne, Erastus Welis, D. P. Dyer, A. O. Grubb, C. F. Gauss, W. H. Newman, A. A. Mellier, T. T. Lewis, W. L. Barrett and others. Among the ladies there were Mrs. Gerard B. Allen, Mrs. E. C. Simmous, Mrs. Moses Fraley, Mrs. Eilis Wainwright, Mrs. Harga- dine, Mrs. Paramore, Mrs. Joe Carr, Mrs. Samuel Breckenridge, Mrs. McFail, Mrs. Overstolz, Mrs. Eva Grant,Mrs. E. Harrison, Mrs. Arthur Mermod,; Mrs. Blake, Mrs. Dr. Bryson, Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. E. H. Sublett, Mrs. E. Williams, Mrs. T. H. West, Mrs. W. C. Hicks, Mrs. H. Burnet, Mrs. Keh- lor, Misses Valle, Newman, Farish, Papin, Hargadine, Shapleigh, Harding, Anderson, McK ale, Lawrence, Stewart,Guin- ersell, Fontaine, Milburn, Ware, Pancost, Scott, Gienn, Griffith, Cayton, Hopkins, Parker, Flannigan, Dickson, Milburn, Rob- inson, Mrs. James Lyon and others. ALONG THE ROUTE, The Throngs on the Seats, at the Win- dows, Club Houses, Hotels, Ete. Experience in years past has taught the people that it is much easier to view the pro- cession from a board seat than from the sidewalk or curb. AS & Consequence, car- penters and rough lumber have been in great demand for the past week, and all along the route of the procession tiers of seats were erected and awaited the occupancy of spec- tators. When the Veiled Prophet had suc- ceeded in getting his cohorts into position, and, headed by the city’s guardians, moved up Pine street from Twelfth, a dense throng walled themselves up on either side of him, From the windows of every house a bunch of heads protruded. Wherever seats could be erected théy had been put up, but, unfortu- nately for the speculators along Pine street, the seats were not taken up to any-great ex- tent. The houses up to Kighteenth street, from Twelfth, are mostiy boarding houses, and‘a hervic effort had been made at decoration. Chinese lanterns swung gaily above unoccu- pied seats, and the Prophet’s flags waved lazily above the flicker of torches. Not- withstanding the fact that ali along Pine street the procession of the Propiets moved spasmodicully and without much satisfac- tion to the spectator,, the sidewalks were crowded and the efforts of the police were needed to keep the crowd back. Very few of the temporary seats Were occupied until Eighteenth street was reached. THE ARMORY was well populated. Every company had its lady friends in the windows, and when the brilliant red lights which were the accom- paniment of each float flashed their radiance upon the building they revealed hun- dreds of beautiful faces lighted up with excitement. The sights began at the corner of Eighteenth street. Ali the space west of Armory Hall had been utilized for seats, and when the first float passed its lights revealed @ pyrathid of human faces, The northwest corner of Eighteenth and Pine streets was built up with seats ard hundreds of people oceupied places thereon. ALONG KIGHTBENTH STREET from Pine street to Washiugton avenue the crowd was a solid bluek of limnanity. Seats had been erected in every jot and were thickly populated. At the corner of Lucas place seats had been built up against the massive brick residences, aid from them a thick, close crowd of men, women and chi l- dren cheered and waved handkerchiefs. The shade trees were monopolized by sinall boys whu clustered about them like flies on a tatty stick, and the stone wails of many of the residentes held a picket of human beings. the Pri reaviest fins wade oe Popa Sta ert The Manual Training School's win- dows were crowded with frlenus of the i -—— : - pop tae: te Te 4 re Set ; ; | 7 % : ee | > pa ray uae seg ees. : 7 t @ we « oghese from the ladies in the throng and | tution. A FAIRY FET E eae the frst sets were formed = ~. ——~—_—s| eornerof Washington avenue and Fighteenth ~ ai ) street, pie were banked up on seats that _——-——lors, or the extent of the ornamentation, Thete was, however, but little -decoration of a very striking character along Eighteenth street, from Twelfth to Washington avenue. On Washington avenue Simmons Hardware establishment was lavishly ornamented with flags of ail sizes and descriptions. A bright row of Chinese lanterns gleamed in front of the Washington Avenue Wire Works. There was also a brilliant display of flags and col- ored bunting at Goodbar & White’s,Schwab’s clothing store, ag Straus & Co,’s, Crawford’s, Tennent, Walker & Co,’s, at Messrs. Specht, Mellier’s,Claflin & Ailén, Simon & Morse aud others. Accidents to Floats. There were a great many hitches and de- lays in the procession, but there were few serious accidents. The pageant was first de- layed by the halting of Fleat No. 3, at the corner of Eighteenth and Pine streets. Be- tween Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets on Washington avenue the tongue of Float No. 6 was pulled out of place’by the fiery steeds which pranced lightly along the avenue and pawed the air in ecstacy. To show how well the Prophets had guarded against accidents, another tongue was produced immediately, and within three minutes from the time of the accident the float moved gracefuily for- ward and paused not again. Another acci- dent happened to Eloat No. 18 on Fifth street, near the University Club House, but he float was quickly repaired. The prog- ess of the floats was very good as compared with the slow movements of previous years. _ Faust’s Fireworks. From a stand erectedin front of Faust’s terrace a beautiful display of fireworks was given. During the early part of the evening rockets atid bombs of the most beautiful and expensive designs were exploded. The bombs of varied colors elicited yells of ad- miration from the throng that wit- nessed the display froth the adjoin- ing streets. The Veiled ‘Prophet was greeted illumination” of changing by an colors. When the pagewnt passed a line of rockets were seut heavenward, showering stars of varied hue upon the dispersing. crowd. 8 Pees POLICE ARRANGEMENTS. Clearing the Streets—Police Service-- ehicles and Street Cars. At 5 p. m. yesterday the night and day platuons of police were ordered out by Chief Campbell. Every man that could be spared from the First, Second, Third, Fourth and Mounted Districts were ordered to report for duty in the Central Dis- trict. Two men each corner on the’ line of march, and two to each float. Chief Campbell and Cap- tains -Pric . and Fruchte headed the line, fol- lowed by Capts. Heubier and Hercules and a detachuent.oi eighteen mounted meh, Capt. McDonald of the Third dia service with an the streets for the | lar men and ten specials, = assis by three de- tectives from Chicago, two from Kansas City and ove from Sedalia assembied at 6 p. m., and were canigees. © coupiés to walk up and down either si.e of the streets on which the eruwds were awaiting a display. Special attention was paid to Washington avenue, which was not ilipminated, and consequent- ly afforded tiie beat opportunities for pocket- ting. The Four Cou trol up the rear with a doubie force pe were. assigned to, Z. officers for an emergence whie feutin te] did not occur during tha becoupstien ' The Vehicles. The experience of previous years alded the police materially this year in making ar- rangements for the management of vehicies, After 7 8. m. the or- der was issued to clear the route. All travel on the line of the page stopped. A number of private carri ve wok up stands on intersecting streets within full view of the line of march. By this means a large number of persons were enabied to wit- hess the pageant, greatly relieving the crush on the main streets. As early as 6:30 oclock furniture cars and stake wagous loaded with working people took up these’ advantageous stands. At the Merchants’ Exchane the arrangements were 80 well un- derstood by drivers that no delay whatever occurred. As the carriages drove up to the eastern entrance from the north the driver was furnished with a ticket and the party with a corre- sponding cheek. The vehicle — then departed south on Third street. When the carriages were wanted again the usher called out the number of the guest’s card and this was echoed back along the line by each driver until the man wanted-was summoned, and, driving forward, surrendered bis ticket and received his “‘load,”’ The Street Cars. Shortly after 7 p. m. the street cars on the lines intersecting the line of march were stopped. By 9p. m. the lines having down-: town termini were crowded with cars. South of Elim street and north of Washington ave- nue, on Fifth street, two trains of cats were ihn waiting te convey the crowds to the ex- treme northern and southern portions of the city. The lines running east and west were stopped west of Eighteenth street. The northwestern and southwestern lines were stopped north of Washington avenue and south of Elm -and Market streets. During the early part of the evening the blockade Was avoided by “‘jumping” the tracks by de- railing the cars with old brooms, but when the down-town travel lightened, the cars stupped in line and proceeded to the termi- nus together. The time-table was aban- doned on ali lines, as well as the stationary reyister. niacin ciel AFTER THE PAGEANT. The Surging of the Crowds — A Late and Joyous Multitude,. The surging, crowding mass of humanity that lined the streets fell into line bebind the procession and battledfor a foothold. The mother with her prattling babe, the country swain with his “bright particular” in tow, the aged and infirm, the strong and the weak, the poor man in _ tatters, and the rich man, all met upon an egqnal footing and jostled each other for a “‘point of vantage.” There was no aristocracy; there were no plebians, how foreed their way.) as a8- ‘ourth the route in order ta oy sand a de rek cit and Wash fogeon mue Iboked like @ | } bl _—eSees se ee ew ESTA BLISHED 1847. BLANKE & BRO. CANDY CO, "The Old Reliable,” O08, O10. and 612 Market Street. Our Exhibition in the Mechanical Department of the St. Louis Fair will give all lovers of Palatable and Wholesome Candies and Confections an idea of what we manufacture. Aside from our regn- lar line of Candies we call the attention to our specialties for the bene- fit of those afflicted with Colds and Conghs, and can recommend our Lime Juice Tablets, Cough Gems and Tar and Liquorice Drops and others. For the Holiday Trade we have a complete assortment of Christmas Tree trimmings, Fancy Boxes, Cosaques, German Favors, Sugar Toys, Flags, Lanterns, Balloons, Paper Cap Pistols, Devil Bombs, Caps, Fire Crackers and Torpedoes. We will be pleased to have our patrons call aud give us a chance to mentor them through our Establishment. — — FLORENCE KNITTING SILK EMBROIDERY SILK, — Ladies’ Silk Hosiery, Gents’ Silk Underwear, Etc. SALESROOM 317 BROADWAY ST. LOUIS. : eee) eee SE AT A TC TINNERS STOCK OF ALLKINDS EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING CO HOLIDAY GOODS. ee ee ene ee ee ee

Page 14

ae F we wh ae, es* 4 Pee | FR > Sie Sigs i, * ~ = ~ ® “ ‘oes r As y tee a mS SS tee Re ies me aes oo 4 ATH, iar dt parse of eid tart ' JOSEPH T. DONOVAN, Trustee. ers in me ves quest of the legal holder ER, 1883 bed, at public vendue, to the he east front door of the St. Louis, to satisfy said of executing the same. JOHN H. FISSE, Trustee. Bt. Louis, September 11, 3883. | he Rarus and War- its aeed of trustof that date, re » page 422,ot the records of Chaffee ty, Colorado, convey to George Morris, as trustee Rarus ana Warrior Mining Claims. situated in Creek Minivg. District, on the west side of own as U. 8. Mineral Sur- weys Nos. 1993 and 1994, together with all the appurt- enances thereto belongivg, and all property belonging : secure a note of same date, due absence the (then) acting Sheriff of the Citw of St. Louis, 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 note. I, Isaac M. Mason, Sheriff of the City of St. apd by virtue of my office acting trustee here- on NESDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883, ae | , east front door of the Court House, in the city ' Louis, Missouri, between the hours of 10 a. m. 3p.m.of said day,sell at public agction, to the 3 he ig oy ogg cash, all yee peed in said deed ‘ descri or the purpose of said trust. ee . ISAAC M. MASON, fas ae eet Sheriff of City of St. Louis and Trustee. 6. Louis, September 17, 1883. truste the will of James McDonald, et at. USTEE'S SALE-Bernard M y; beth ee et al.—In Circuit Court, Septe in the urt trustee, under the last will and testament of MeWonald, will, between the hours of 1 a. m. and 4 o’clock p. m., on NDAY, THE 15TH DAY UF OCTOBER, 1883. at public o hest the foll ouri, : ‘or = #4 gm in United States Survey t: ‘ First. The west half of alotof ground designat- ed or numbered as lot or block No,.7on plat of the Subdivision of said survey made by H. W. Leffing- ‘well, surveyor Pig Robert F ,and by the Recorder’s office of (01d) a. marked on said piat with the letters , bounded on the north by lot No. 8.0on the wist of lot aum- » Ewing, United States him filed for record April 17, 1848, in ! 4g a ” 1 line with wardly seventy feet to the place In trust to the | since there/ ore, at the request of the unde . id of the Co ; between the hours of 10 o’clock a. Rak ra DAY OF UCTOBER, 1833, for the purposes of to 2 J, HOHL St. Louis, September 25, 1883. , RUSTEE’S SALE—Pursuant to the provisions of a a datea the 3d day of valy 1873, and ce ofthe Recorder of . s, in ty of St. Louis, Mo.,in a book No. 472, at .in deed e 233. pene notice is hereb given that I, the un- dersigned Aye in said deed. will, on AY, THE 224 DaY OF OCTOBER, 1883, at public vendue and to the highest bidder, and for cash, and at the east front door of the Court.House, in said city of St. Louis, seli the following real estate in the city of St. Louis, conveyed to me by said deed, viz.: being parcel of block No. 14, of the -City Gom- mons of St. Louis, and being all of lots 12 and 13, and the eastern part of lot 14, of a_ subdivision of part 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 urt in said City of St. Louis, said lots and rt lot hes a front on north line “Of Park east corder of lot now or formeri thence northward on east line of said Gunsalli’s lot. 150 feet more or less, to north line of said block No. l4. 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. JOSIAAM G. M. MCCLELLAN, . As Trustee. UGUST HEMAN, plaintiff. vs. Harry Highfield, trustee of Mena Francis’ Highfield, and Mcna Erancis Hightield, defendants., It appear- ing by affidavit in this attio filed that de- fendants are non-residents of the State of Missouri, notice is hereby given to the above-named defena- ants, and all rsons 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 seveuty-seven dollars and twenty cents, issued by the city of St. Louis to August Heman and against the following described reai es- tate in saia city of St. Louis,viz: Lot No. 12, block No. 2263, having a front of 25 feet by a depth of 145.83 feet, pounded on the north by alley, east by Huson, south by Hickory street, and west by Highfield’s trustee, Also lot No. Jl, block No. 22683. having a front of 25 feet by a depth of 145.83, bounded onthe north by alley, east by Highfieid’s trustee, south by Hickory street, and west by Leary,and the defendants and above described persons are noufied and required to appear before the unaersicned, at his office, on the anchester road, between Cabanne avenue and Van- devenier avenue,inthe Fourteenth District of said city, on Wednesday, the 3lst day of October. 1883, at 1 o’clock p. m., then and there to defend said action, or judgment by default wilt be rendered against them and against said real estate so charged with the lien of said special tax bills. THOMAS CAMPBELL, J petice of the Peace, Fourteenth District City of St. ouis J. T. Cornetias, Plaintiff's Attorney. 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 se@ms to nave been his pees name ,) died intestate in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, on the 14th day of August, A. D. 1882 —Said McAlpine, or Halpin, was bern. in the County of Clare, ireland, his father’s name being John Hal- pin, and his mother’s maiden name Mary Hayes. He e to this country when quite voung and first éet- tled in Rochester, New York, where he learned the Taylor. Came ewe my v | ee ee ork Re os ‘ we 1a wis er tDoiud Bek 6 oS Re at ey a = ~ bh = x Pee oy d , \ . P 4 ‘ 4 - ‘- A + * 4 i) pa - ee ~ ~ hd 5 SAAN ti HBG BEIT RIT NEA a c ee 2 ee .r F a a aes he * Cor orn, 1863, oF in favor of . ’ the of 8st. Louis feet te Calta 2976, Cho estate in by Gharies Rock road, west by West End Narrow ee go Boor v iand of or formerly ee” ek and lot 5 ing to slay buck cDowell,and east oy da ; or parcel of land part of lot 5 rey 8 ion of -said pcan gy bounded on e | by St. Charies Rock road, west by lot 6, north by @ portion of let Sand east by Good- mee tb } ge | OF OCTOBER, 1 HON AY, THE oor vant ir the forenoon ow 5 State of the highest Bi kel of, wy gerty. sub- ject to any Bg + — satisfy capes ee ake godess ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff of the City of St. Louis. ' §t. Louis. Mo., September 18, 1833. Sg spec SALE.—By virtue ana authority of an I t special execution issued trom the office of e clerk et the Cireuit 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 andto the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt. Collector of the City of st. Louis, in the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff, and Philip C. Mauro is defend- ant, I have levied upon and seized the folowing de- scribed real estate, situated in tne city of St. Louis and State of Missouri. and charged with | tax Pill on which — is rem cribed in said execution as follows wit: NO. 1. A. lot in -elty block number 1792, on Fourth street. being 37 feet and 4 inches in front or width and 122 feet and 6 inches in depth, and being lot num- ber 1 in block 9 in St. Ange’s addition to said city. No. 2. A lot in city block 1792, on Fourth street, be- ing 24 féet in frout or width and 122 feet and 6 inches in depth, rye being lot 2in block 9 in St. ange’s addi- tion to said city. No. 3. A lot tn city block number 179%, on Third street, being 25 feet in frontor width and 122 feet and 6 inches in d A ores lot 4 in block 8 in St. Ange’s addition to said city. No. 4. A lotin city block number 179, on Thira street, being 2 feet in front or width and 122 feet and 6inohes indepth, and being lot 5 in block Sin St. Ange’s addition to said city. 0.5. A lot in city block number 17%,on Third street, being 25 feet in frontor widtn and 122 feet and 6 inches in devth, and being lot6 in block 8 in St. Ange’s addition to said city, Analwill,on ~~ : WEDNESDAY, 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 doorot the Court House, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at pubiic auction, for thereof as will satisfy said execa- 1 cash, to pe highest bidaer, the above described prop- erty, or $0 mu j ts. een AAC M. MASON. Is deen, Clty of St. Louis, Mo, St. Louis, Mo,. Septeujber lz. 1883. 1A i tn gS eee | TRATOR’S NOTICES ey PUBLIC ADMIN No. 14,535 of Estate. UBLIC AUMINISTE. bors NOTICE OF LET- TERS.—In re estate-of Mary A. Holman, de- ceased. — Notice is hereby givéh that I have taken chaige of the estate of Mary A‘ Holman, deceased, and that I did sv on the 27th day of Sep- teinber, 1883, for the purpose of administering on the same, and that I aid so under and in pursuance of an order of the Probate Cour: for the City of St. Louis. All persons pevene claims against said estate are required toexhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance within one@ear after the date of said let- ters, or they may ve precluded from any benefit of said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication they wlll 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, 1483. No. 14,510 of Hatate. | ad SY AUMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF LET- TERS.—In re estate of George Jacob Kraemer deceased. —Notice is hereby given that I have taken charge of the estate of orge Jacob Kraemer, deceased, and that I did so on the 20th day of Septem- ber, 1833, for the purpose of administering on the same. All — having claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same tothe undersigned for al- lowance within one year afterthe date of said let- ters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate; ana if such claims be not exhibited with- in two years fromthe date of this pubiication they will be forever barred. M4 RTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator for the City of St. Louis. Office Rosenblatt, Col- State of Mias- rgast is defend- I have levied upon and seized the follo real estate, situated in the city souri, and c t_by | $ ot warng, besasee north by land of, self, east by Second street, south by fandof Roach and west Ny land of ane I wi FRIDAY, THE 2TH DAY OF OCTOBER, | between the hours bee o’clock in the foteeem and 5 o’clock in the afternoon of front door of the Court House, Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at cash, to the higbest bidder, t erty. or so much thereof as Bs Sheriff City ry. 3 i M : » MO. _ St. Louis, Mo., Sevtember 15, ses. a HERIFF’s SALE Reet Sinches on Stockton street, by a depth of 150 eet. ; And I will. on FRIDAY, THE 12TH D between the hours of 9 o’ n the forenoon o’clock in the afternoon of day, at the east front door of the Coart Honse, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at. public auction, for cash to the highest bidder, the e described property, or so much thereof a$‘wilF satisfy said execution and costs. D ve « wags d TRAAC M. MASON, Rh Gritt City of St. Louis. Mo. St. Louis, Mo.. September 15, 1583. ola Speed A 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- turrmable to the October term. 1883, 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,.Lonis, in the State of Missou- ri, is plaintiff and Kopert J. Coleman is defendant. Thave 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 numper 22, on Main street, bein ¢ 24 feet in front or width and li? feetin depth.and being lot number 2, in the Peter Lindell es- tate addiuwon. And I will, or WEDNESDAY, THE OTH 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 OCTOBER, 1983 . and 5 —— —- — — HERIFF’S SALE.—RBy virtue and anthority 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 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- de-. Rose, east by Holmes’ addition, south by ) : be = Cad SREets, #338. eee ; ( AMES ey oa BoE 74 ae Get a = - Hy . - ioe = — , _ a Mn elie PRE NAEIEEEEE EDA PANETT OE _ ——_ i +3 7 5 es ek ws . J TeETs oe | Be i SALE.—By virtue and authority of a ecution imeuse from the office of the of St. Louis, said court, and w at the and to the use of C. Hudson, Col- lector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of is plaintiff, and Matthew Ryan and the city of St. Louis, are defen , seized the enqwing S- of St. 0. n block No. 1 of m 8t. Louis. 2. A lot of ground in 1 i282, fronting 25 feet on Park avenue, by 1 ine inches deep, said lot of d being ibed as lot No. 1], in block No, 1 of Compton Hill addition to the City of St. Louis. And I will, on MONDAY, THE 8TH DAY OF OCTOBER. 1833, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afte Louis ot cash, to the highes erty, or s0 m ticn and Sheriff St. Louis, Mo., September 10, I! HERIFF’S rm ry virtue Jand 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, aud to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the reiation and to the nse of Nathaniel C. Hudson. Col- lector of the City of St. Louts. in the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff_and Walter 8S. Johnston,receiver of yal Nat nal Bank of the State of Missouri,is de- eucaat, I have levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. uis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded,and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: Lot 21 in block 54 of South 8t. Louis sabdivision, in city block 2814, fronting 30 feet 10 inches on Ninth street by a depth of 150 feet, And I will, on FRIDAY, THE 12TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883, between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon and 5 o’clock in the afternoon of that day. at the east front door of the Court House, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, to she highest bidder, the above described property, or 80 eran thereof as will satisfy said execution and cos ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., September 15, 1883. 254A eer c SALE—By virtue and authority ofa special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- turnable to the October term, 1883, ot said court,and to me directed, wherain the State of Missouri. at the relation and to the usé of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Col- lector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff. and Maria Schaeffer, Jacob Schaeffer, George Schaeffer, Louis Schaeffer, Augusta Schaeffer, Caroline Schiassstein, Adolph Schlassstein,G. Adolph Schlassstein, Louis Schlasssteiu, and Henry A. Cun- ningham are defendants, I haye 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 described in said execution as follows, to-wit: ° One lotof ground fronting 80 feet on Victoria avenue by a depth of 123 feet 8 inches, gaid lot bein og pl lock 3 of Murphy’s addition to the city o St. 8. And I will.on MONDAY, THE 8TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 183, between the hours of 9 o’clockin the forenoon and5 o’clock in the afternoon of tnat day, st the east front door of the Court House, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash. the highest bidder,the above described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said execution and costs, a oe _ we well, if you like it that [ bave worn it so Js mended im ever so ma such an old friend, Est! of it. and must get a nev “Tessey,. Tessey, l ca talk like that, not even eweet face of the elde paler still. There was soft eves, aud her breat} you want a pew dress th some silver, laid away I we can get along—and yg She stopped ; it seemed tears would not let he gave out. “Esther’’—and the pre that pale, quivering fa hands—“‘you thought | thought 1 could take th think so badly as that « never joke again. I wil earnest. Lhave noticed get into a great deal o niy foolish habit of jokiz kiss me. Was not that sad-fe the tears no’ yet quite own eyes, proud to toue the round cheek turned her ? “You know your pre makes oneof my grea said; “‘and | am a fooll you want the dress” — “Wilst du mir nicht e called a clear voice from Both women turned. A eyes, smiling from uy curling fair hair—was p “©, Joseph, is it you?’ together. ‘This smiling seph Muller, held buta ers, all green leaves, W tendrils. Their exquisi room. “It is my contributior behind the curtain that one hand. “I got thes Fioya’s.”’ » “Ah! ah! how beau Mthank you, Joseph? O, a flower, just a white ro should not have to tr dress. Now, Miss Esthe ; The biue eyes of the rom the first fixed on bud of a girl, who wash ‘in an eestasy of delig now with pleastre,. as buds from the bu®@% wer. = “You may put these smease—there—put that t , forhead—so ; that p fae She has been fretti ipeexplained Miss Payne Iry Mis- ab6 ot tw the: followian he city of 8. " t by let No. 10, on the east by eastern. by. ' and the the southern w th t >» bill on which this action e : south ington Smith are defendants. ° a | boundary con - levied u and seized the following de- ss scribed real estate, situated in the City of St. Louis = and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- ‘¥ the window. “Her dress? Why wh it?’ he asked, opening } “It is old, and itis ol€ 615 Chestnut street, second floor. alias execution’ tesued from the ce the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the “ge! of St. Louis, returnable to the October term, 1833, of said court ISAAC M. ON Sheriff City St. Louis, Ma St. Louis, Mo., September 10, 1883. 5A founde¢ scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: ts ofland. | Saniiaeare } of survey, west half of lot WwW feet front numpeé 80 - , ut f :. €, | addition, city block number 463, havin afvey five chai ths chains (586-100 ch.) toa corner petween lots numbered eight and nine (8 and 9) of said survey; thence south 30 ees 40 minutes west with the eastern line of lot No. 9 (45-100) chainsto a stone, west corner of a lot purchasea by the United :thence westwardly south 8% de 6 10 mun- parallel with the north line five and siz one-hundredths chains to a stone; thence catesinn. a. oo = at chains to n i containing n The east half of a lot designated as t of the subdivision of said sur- which is bonnded on the north the south boundary ey by Lot Number 7, and containing 10 arpents. . above described property. being the same by James McDonald from John Johnson hy rded in Book 231,at page i06,in office oa rot for tne (now) City of St Loeuts, ri, to which for a fuller ana more accurate de- he portions. ARD MURPHY, Trustee. aren & Reyburn, attorneys for plaintiff. B. The above proper y. the title of which is per- lies ge J south of and about one-half mile from the Insane Asylum, and is justly noted {ts healthfulness and eligibility. Plats and full mftormation at our office. LANHAM & SUTTON, Auctioneers, 613 Chestnut street. on east line of &th 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 is situated fn what.is known as the American Bot- tom, anda was overflowed in July, 1882, and also in July, 1883. Nuomeroas parties have claimed relation- ship with deceased, but up to this date no satisfac- tory proof of heirship has been filed either in this, my Office, or the Probate Court tor the City of St. Louis, where the same should be filed. - office. Forany further caenea Pt t~! rw ace... Public Administrator. City of St. Louis. and as such in charge of the estate of John H. McAlpine, or John Halpin, deceased. St. Louis, Mo., September 22, 1883. AAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., Septemebdr 17, 1383. 28A HERIFF’S SALE.—Py authority of a s exe caution issued from the office ofthe Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis. returnable to tober term, 1883, of said court, and to me ugly,” ejaculated Tesse . “Why, | was just thir us, and | wondered if y : the occasion,” ret ) “All thatg¢ just like an aj qpought you must bea Smnfolding.”’ Miss Payne smiled, inty face. =o’ The lace is mefded g al lace—real Mechiin, Wildering her masculine technicalities. y ° Happily he only saw hair ruffling on the fore that laughed at him; that patronized him. “O Biume, weisse FE rapturously, “Please don’t talk i man,’ cried out Tessey makes me think of my can’t understand it, eit whether you are laughi me a compliment?” rhe young man laugh repeated—"O ftlower! J compliment; a just trib “And the other—whe Joseph blushed and fi “Tpat—O, that was j ask you to pardon it,” } The grave, soft eves ¢ at him as if she wouid he would say there tot be displeasing. She gla USTEE’S SALE—Whereas, Frederick Etzel, by his deed of trust dated August 15, 1876, on record inthe Recorder’s Office of the county,now city, of St. Louis, in book 552, page 39. did convey to the under- trustee the following described real estate, aud way Mart : county, now eity of St. Louis, then said doubtfuliy: “Were you gvuing to on your way!” Joseph shrugged his “I shall go presently, the brass band and spe I don’t wish to be deaf tne saine time.”’ potn of the women la takable look of disgust. him from over her shou hat, with its blue-be making a shadow forf of into his. “O, querulous musiel young man who has sue can t make better musi¢d ly when he is the owne agenuine Paganini vig got some of the Southe they sinell me in advan Whole village Sunda Good-bye, good-bye,’”’ The two young peor posite directions, and M sat for a Jong time in |, wherein the State of Missouri, at the rela- | to the use of Nathaniel ©. Hudson Collector ity of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, ts alntiff and Wm. H. Thorwegen is defendant. Ihave levied upou and seized the tollo de- St. ri, and c d with the lien of tax bili on which this action is founded, and described in saia execution as follows, to-wit: One lot of ground in city block 344 with a front of 32 feet and 6 inches, by 33 feet in depth, said lot bein in bi No, 56 of North St. Louis Addition, boun north by Tyler, east by Broehl, south by Green pad west by Hoffman. And I will, on WEDNESDAY, THE WTA DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’ciock in the afternoon of tha ears from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this 26th day of September, 1863. KLLEN DALY, Administratrix of Estate of Richard Daly, de- ceased. : andtothe useof Nathaniel C Hudson, collector of the City of St. Louis,in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff and James M. Pierce et a) are defe ty of St. Louis ccrtedetel aamaee situated In the cit ae fhe ‘highest bi ~ id. “a ao pale — ae Bm to ee go gS agg Rape ip te edie wb so much thereof as will satisfy said execution and costs. cash, to the highest bidder, the above descrifbed prop- erty, or so much thereof as will satisfy said execu- tion and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff vay f St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., September 17, 1483. 26A arn 4 SALE—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of th» Clerk of the Uircuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October term, 1883, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of » at Thomas Burke Gubseer st the Chey ot st. suis win the Beate of Mie. deceased, and that Ldid so on the ith day of Sey ah + : ‘ uae 1883, for the purpose of admin Mage A sourl, is plaintif, a. ee pee ee ’ I have levied upon and seized the following Ail persons having claims against said estate , required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for Bay at a 8 aa” 3 Mi 4 a charged with the or they may be precluded from any benefit - mod y, oF said 60 between the hours ef 9 o’clock in the forenoon and 5 tate: andi claims be not exhibited within two ears from the date of this publication, they will be orever barred. MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator for the city of St. Louis. Office 615 Chestnut street, second floor. t. Lows, Mo., September 29, 1883. ; No. 14,804 of Estate. Pras ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF LET. ne tO Nags I i pues e Shesnen_ Darke, de- ROS ce is here ven that charge of the estate of , a te uri, to- : Lots numbered six, , eight, nine and ten (6,7,8,9 and 10) of block oa ~ ged ~~ sevent ng (4474) of the Louis, ning an aggregate of one hundred and (135) feet in the line a de east of one tax bill on which th scribed in said execution as follows. to-wit: A lot of ground in city block 462, on Hickory street, 2% teetin front or wiath and 140 feet in length or depth, beingin R. Paul’s ‘addition to said city 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- ster. And I will, on MONDAY, THE 16TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883, between the hours of nine o’clock inthe forenoon, and five o’clock inthe afternoon of that day. at the Louis, Weave of Misenuct, sail. oa pavlt Bm “pe 8, eo souri, sell, ublic an : : inthe city of cash to the highest bidder, the above described p d Sate of Selestinl wed Genexined Ay # OR es ri erty, or 80 — f as “= yey) ae execu- n cos . t (no Sheriff City of St. Louis, Mo. Sebold ‘upon s lot on Papin | _ St. Louis, Mo., September 12th. less __St. Louis, Mo., September 17, } a HERIFF’S SALE—By virtue and authority of an HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and suthortty of an i execution _issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of y * ve of 8t. Louis, returnable Oo to r term said real in. favor of Te DS iethed then nae ceueaae mas sts St. Louis, in the ™m Ww. ar av u an , ° a rent ond forekt of the d fendant inand | Andi will,on : and . ISAAC M. MASON heriff City ef Louis, Mo. o ten te of Charles G. Thalmann, deceased.—No- 8 St. Louis, Mo., September 12, 1883. tice is hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of Charies G. Thalmann, deceased, were «ranted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the seven- teenth day of September, 1883. All persons having claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned 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 trom the date of this pubjieation they will be forever barred. Dated this 19th day of September. l . BABETTA THALMANN. Executrix of Charlies G. Thalmann’s estate. Richard F. Koster. att’y for executrix. STATE of Claus Henry Lorenzen, deceased.—No. tice is hereby fren that letters of adminstra- tion on the estate o of b number r of block 460f the 8t. No. 1472,said tot contain- 830 allowance within one year after the date of said let- of tax bill on which this ters, or they mat he preciuded from any benefit desc execu said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited -- gs po rag het ee oe arabe acest tee date of this. publication they A lot of ground o sixteen-hu (16-100) of an acre, lng of block 129 MARTROM D. LEWIS, } l mons on it Public Adminjstrator for the City of St. Louis, preg p= is "ete eK oy oe dea on the n Office 615 CheStnut street, seeona floor. Fannie avenue, on the east by a road. south by cit _5t. Louis, Mo,, september 29, 1883. limits, and on the west by city limits. rat: No. 14,812 of Estate. A , . te nd I ,on UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET. | 4,MONDAY, THE Sth DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883. nze 9, the undersigned by the Pteits—in fo sereee oC George | Griswold, de- eleek te the cniuaaeeot taeda Louis on the dth day | charseofthecstatsar have taken | door of th tiny old Grisw og sas that I dia | 80 on the o5th day of Septem. in two years from the with the Condition | in ead will be forever barred. will, 0 : honey are LTH DAY OF OCTOBER. 1883, the hours of bet Sar te apes SS SAF Rdg do bd in of St. Louis, h ames Gorman d property, or | to the following Seariied tea adtal eheeaied ta the the f Steplion U, Harlow, are defendants, ; yoy eo vedange eyes Missouri, aud described and five o’clock in the afternoon of “ee Sar: i Rave tevied and lowering sunshine, sileg IBAAC M. MaSON, | ™,. "Lot 4, block 1, Labadie addition to the city of St. | east front door of the Court House. in, the City o at least her smile wa Mh at eames Louis, and in city block 81; % feet 8 inches on . =e ‘ tears, and held its pl eee les avenue b , we tract, atin, et ae ARs ot was ‘lTessy she ; inebes n pretty, young, brown-l Aone bad by alley, south by land of Frank, ana west "seit, whom and utter loneline 3. Atractin United States survey 263, and WEDNESDAY, THE 2D DAY OF OCTOBER, 18%, @ hard world only her A Pe ee Fae subd ; of o'clock in the forenoon Jose h. For. Josenh home-sweet Tessy, Est But Tessie?’ Ah! she Blume,” truly—the whi © swan mizht circle Bong till it should die. “i wish—Oh, I wis! hands together wi Wish Tessy could lo me ¥ then,” e large tears rose “Surely a girl’s hea olf one knows the way. the trouble was _. “know the way.” He = tle and kind; he would ’ When the merry little d0 something for her; and stumbie over Kis ¢ atl rt to obey h | Blin. — Sedu mir nie depth fa | ,, Said Est would say thi othe ier the | win my ince the tsa is he Me ; but it Wy me mm 3 nt ’ "the followi rs se Coss. : the city of St. the in two years will be forever ‘ Dated this 4th day of September. 1833. SUPHIA LORENZEN, Administratrix of the estate of Clans Henry Loren- zen, dec’d. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. : MARTRO . blic Administrator for the ay of yy ce Pu LPB LDL BLP LL LL LLL LLL LI NPRAAAA OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.— otice 615 Chestnut street, second floor N "hereby: given to. all ters and others eens St. Louis, Mo., September 29, 1883. es estate STATE OF Adolph Kn » deceased.—Notice is A J. Smith, E 7 id given hat testamentary on the ——— ty Be , administrator — a estate, hereof } Adol Kaippe Sromane Goat ofa tiny eee o undersigned oy she ptember, | ule on the 108 day toe P ving claims inst said estate uired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al. owance within one year after the date of said letters or they may be nded from any benefit of said estate; aua if such claims be not exhibited within te anode the date of this publication, they will St. Louis, Mo., ‘virtue a:dau oF — sae, AAG BE RApOR, St. Louis, Mo., September 6, 1 '§ SALE—By vi arian 4 i at the next of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be hoiden at the Court House in said ity the first Monday of December nex<. of JOHN 8. SMITH, At 3 3 St. Louis, September, 1883. | OTICE OF tte f SETTLEMENT. — Notice is ve creditors and others inter. | sited in tha otatia of i: c@ ther ma tus@: and if sue zoae from the ver. ‘decea thereof at a. Se TENORA KNIPPER, : ., | e : term Court of the ct of St. “Be Be Executrix of A uipper, deceased. nomen rt Bouse tn sai EStAze OF Julius £. ihilaiae cae, Hereby ives thes letters testamentary on the es- E i : af : af BE i H if ag ge 5 WILSON, ot. + Ww a 4 tte Ci 1883. pry ae a 4 : ; fron State q :

Page 15

in the State of Missoa ve levi pon the ij real estat ‘State of t on whic bed + No, 12,4n city blo ns ka street by tae :a s Addition to said ‘wend: A lotef ground heing lot No. 13, in eit - No. 1311. fronting 25 feet on obraaiee niseesty eet deep, being in City Commons Addition to the DaY, THE 3D DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883, of nine o’ciock in the forenoon C eehee ill ®, todd ’ aut he office uit Court at the city of St. Louis ber term, 183, of said court, and ’ the ate of Missouri, at the Pot the Cit i, 18 plaintiff, Mis- tend. ave levied upon and seized the foli ed real estate, situated in the city of St, State of Missouri, aad charged with the lien of HN on which this action is founded, and de pd in said execution as follows, to-wit: st of ground in city block 1726, bene foot yin gg pareere stress. by feet deep, said lo ng the wes t Addition to the City of St. lowe I will. on DNESDAY, THE 3D DAY OF OCTOBER, m the hours of 9 o’clock in the fapeeess onl 5 rin the afternoon of that day, at the east frone of the Court House, in the city of St. a uri,sell at public auction.for cash,to the higna. dder. the above described property, or so much as will satisfy said execution and costs. ’ ISAAC M,; SON. “ Sherilf City St. Louis, Mo. ouis, Mo., September 6, 13883. 'F’S SALE.—By virtue and au special execution issued from the offi erk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. lable to the October term, 1883, of said ™e directed, wherein the state of Missouri, Hon and to the use of ot A. Rosen ior of the city of St. Louis, in the state of plaintiff and Gabriel Long is defendant. | » jeviea upon and seized the followi real estate, sitnuted in the city of St. is tate of Missouri, and charged with the lien of ii on which this action is founded, and de. in said execution as follows, to-wit: on tract of land consisting of ¥ acres and 33-160 re and being lot 1 in the Biedenstein sub. , being in surveys 1339 and 3217 in township #, I will, on HDAY, THE 12TH DAY UF OCTOBER 1883, sen the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the at door of the Court House,in the city of St ate of Missouri, sell, at: public auction, for to the highest bidder, the above dese ty. or so much thereof as will satisfy said exe- and costs. ISAAC M. MASON Sheriff, City of St. Louis, Mo. uis, Mo., September 15, lss3. 2A RIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authori iias special execution issued from the_ office of rk of the Cireuit Court of the City of St. Louis, ble tothe October term, 1853, of said court me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at lation and to the use of Natnaniel C. Hudson, or of the City of St. Louis,in the State of Mis- plaintiff and Lewis Barnett is defendant, ve levied upon and seized the yey hw real estate, situated in. the city of St. s of Missouri. and charged with the lien of len which tnis action is founded, and de- id in said execution as follows, to-wit: of ground on Second street 50 feet in front or and 150 feet in length or depth, being lot 13 in in Lowell addition to said city. will, on NDAY. THE 15TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883, the hours of nine o’tleck in the forenoon e’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the font door or the Court House,imthe city of St. tate of Missouri, sell at public auction, for o tne highest bidder, the above described ty, or so much thereof as will satisfy said exe- and costs ISAAC M. MASON. Sheriff City of St. Louis, Mo. , Mo., September 17.1885. YA RIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a tial execution issued from the office of the V tthe Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis, re- s to the October term, 188, of said court, and ed, wherein the Staye of Missouri, at the and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Cok if the oo | of St. Louis. in the State of Mis- is plaintiff, and John 8. Thomas is defendant, ye ieviea upon and seized the following ed real estate, situated in the ci og fe Beige htate of ee tet and charged with thelien Dill on swhich this action is founded, ‘and de- in said execution as follows, to-wit: plots of ground, each of said lots havinga front re on Orchard avenue, by 123 feet deep, and - lots No. forty-four (44) and forty-five (45) in No. 1 of Orchard Viace addition to said city of | I will, on | ESDAY, THE 3D DAY OF OCTOBER, m the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon an slock in the afternoon of that day, at the east floor of the Court-house in the city of St, Louis, pf Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to thest bidder, the above described property, or thereof as will satisfy pace Core and SAA . ‘ Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. s, Mo., September 6, 188%. RIFF’S SALE--By virtwe and authority of 9 sal execution issued from the office of the the Circuit Court at the City ot St. Lonis, able to the October Term, 1883, of said » me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at Felatiou and e use of Nathaniol C. Hudson, stor of the of St. Louis,in the State of Mis- is plaintiff, and Hugh M. Thompson, Alexander muller, trustee. William M. Page and Emil B. s, being the firm of Page & Krausse, are de- ts. ve levied upon and seized the following described @state, situated in the city of St. Loni tate of Missouri, and charged with the lien of f on which this action is founded, and de- a in said execution, as follows, to-wit: A lot of in -y block No. 1272, fronting 25 feet on Vir- street, by 115 feet deep. being tot 15in block 4 7 ’s Addition tothe city of St. Louis, IT will, on DAY, THE 15TH DAY OF OCTOBED, 1883, @n the hours of nine o’ciock in the forencon five o’clock inthe afternodn of that day, at lront door of the Court House, in the city of St. ., State of Missouri, seilat public auctiou, for fo the highes tbidder,the above described prop- Orso much thereof as will satisfy said execu- ad cost. I~AAC M. MASON Sherift City St. Louis, Mo. buis, Mo., Septemebr 17, 1883. | 2A FRIFF’S SALE.—By authority of a s tion issued from the office ofthe Clerk of ofan exe : | the Court at the City of St. Louis. returnable to Detober term, 1853, of said court, and to me ‘ted, wherein the State of Missouri, at the rela- ad tothe use of Nathbaniéi ©. Hudson. Collector city of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is iff and Wm. H. Thorwegen is defendant. levied upou and seized the tollowing de- 1 real estate, situated in the city of St. d State of Missouri, and charged with bf tax bili on which this action is founded, bed in said execution as follows, to-wit: lot of ground incity block 344 with a front of and 6 inches, by 35 feet in depth, said lot bei ock No, 56 of North St. Louis Addition, nom | ad north by Tyler, east by Broehl, south by d west by Hoffman. will, on « NESDAY, THE WTH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883, gen the hours of nine o’chock in the forenoon o'clock inthe afternoon of that day, at the 'ront door of the Court House, in the c ty of St. State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for ‘to the highest bidder, the above aeseri ¥y. or so much theredf as will satisf tion and costs. SAAC M. MASON ouis, Mo., September 12th. 1883 ERIFF’S SALE—By virtue and authority of a@ special execution issued from the 0 of “3 the Circuit Court atthe city of St. , ot essen blast, Gol- and city of ‘ed ye we, t: feet 6 inches on al- i north by self, east sna west by self, o'clock in the forenoon of t ay, at the House,in the city -of St. or s0 mu ISAAC M. MASON Sheriff, City of St. Louis, Mo. us, Mo., September 6, 1883. RIF F’S SALE—By virtue and authority of i pocual xecution issucd from the office the: t Court at the City of St. ble to October term, 183, of said con directed, wherein the State of Mi:souri, at the . pas = ure of Myer A Rosenblatt,Col ag” a oster, John P, Foster Mary . Fc jr., are detendant, — upon and seized’ the follo . i estare, situated inthe city of St, = of Missou dcharged with the ) : 4 - ri. an m Which this action is founded and ex: a yr ce ag to-wit: ‘round in ck No. 845 of said and rN f Labadie’s addition, containing @ ff c 63 on Seventh street and a ar of3 sees and a depth of i40 feet. - , ’ . MAY, THE WTH DAY OF OCTO: ER, athe hours of $ o'clock in the Senate skin the afternoon of that day, at the east Ethe Court meee en the ci y of St. ari, c aucti bidder, the shove deneribed ane : th eof as will satisfy said oxcontion ane SAAC M, Sheriff City of st. September 12, 1383, hig ISAA . : : Sheriff City ot St. Louis, Mo. 3. 16A e ‘with the len. a x , ’ zee | mons nal ‘ When the merry little niaid asked 2 » 4 0 "ee é : t *. + «Be 2 eles 3 as B 4 een ” — " HE HUNTER’S MERRY MOON, prown October aud nut-brown woods, . yarn) nobody sad or sober. ‘en’ : But the partridze, proud of het whirring brood, — ‘And the sun-burnt sportsman, W th ng ey6, ts And the farm-boy’s snare, secure sly— . October. tober and gilaed woods— — What folly now to be sober! ad When the foxglove’s hanging her yellow &, And there’s laughter and rustic of silken gowns, And the country’s full of the folks 0’ towns— October! Late ber and frost-touched woods— ga children look woudrous sober! For the squirrel is hiding his stolen goods, ding :way in the chestnut tall, Srioer the brawn burrs gape and the last nuts ‘Uctober. ELAINE GOODALE. JUST A WILLFUL GIRL. From the Overland Monthly. ‘itis really too shabby; I ought not to wear it, hdd 1? I ought not to go.” “Dear, you look so pretty and so dainty in it. what can you say? I’m sorry, but—” “QO, well, if you like it; perhaps its only that [ have Worn it so many times; the lace jis mended in ever sO many piaces; it’s really such an old friend, Esther, that [am tired of it. and must get a new one somewhere.” “Tessey, Tessey, Lean’t bear to hear you talk like that, not evenin jest.” The pale, sweet face of the elder sister had grown paler still. There was a pained look in her soft eyes, aud her breath came quick. “If you want a new dress there is some money, some silver, laid away in the hox there—but we can get along—and you must use it.”’ She stopped; it seemed that the crowding tears would not let her go farther. Her voice gave out. “Esther’—and the pretty young girl took that pale, quivering face in her two slim hands—“‘vou thought I was in earnest? You thought 1 could take that money ? You could think so badly as that of me/ No, I will never joke again. I will always be in dead earnest. Ihave noticed before now that lI get into a great deal of trouble because of ny foolish habit of joking. And now—now kiss me. ° Was not that sad-faced, gentle lady, with the tears not yet quite vanished from her own eyes, preud totouch witha soft caress - he une cheek turned so prettily towards er “You know your pretty way of joking makes oneof my greatest pleasures,” she said; “‘and I am a foolish old woman; but if you want the dress” — “Wilst du mir nicht einen kuss geben?’ called a clear voice from the open window. Both women turned. A pleasant face—biue eves, smiling from under thick waves oi curling fair hair—was peering in at them. *“O, Joseph, is ityou?”’ two voices spoke together. This smiling apparition, Mr. Jo- seph Muller, held but adewy knot of flow- ers, all green leaves, white buds and tiny tendrils. Their exquisite fragrauce filled the room. “It is my contribution,” he said, flushing behind the curtain that he pushed back with _one hand. “I got them as I came along, at ' Floyd’s.”’ “Ah! ah! how beautiful! How can we thank you, Joseph? O, why was I not born a flower, just a white rose like this? Then lk should not have to trouble about anew dress. Now, Miss Esther Payne!’ The biue eyes of the young man had been from the first fixed on this slim, fair flower- bud of a girl, who was hovering over his gift in an ecstasy of delight. The eyes flashed now with pleasure, as she took a spray of agg from the bu®®h and turned to her sis« r. “You may put these right here, if you please—there—put that bunch of eurls over my forhead—so; that proves the matter.” “She has been fretting about her dress,”’ explained Miss Payne to the young man in the window. “Her dress? Why whatis the matter with it?’ he asked, opening his eyes wide. “It is old, and itis old-fashioned, and it is ugly,” ejaculated Tessey, with emphasis. _ “Why, 1 was just thinking how pretty di is, and 1 Wondered if you had made it new {~~ the occasion,” remarked that stupid youngman. ‘All that green color with the white, just like an apple and a bud; L hought you must bea flower-bud yourseif unfolding.” Miss Payne’smiled, but Therese made a lainty face. “The lace is mefided all over; but then it’s real lace—real Mechiin,’’ she observed, be- wildering her masculine admirer with grave technicalities. ‘ Happily he only saw the face, the brown hair ruffling on the forehead, the lovely eyes that laughed at him; the low, sweet vaice that patronized him. | “O Biume, weisse Blume!’ rapturously. “Please don’t talk in that awkward Ger- man, cried out Tessey, pettishiy. ‘It only makes me think of my school lessons, and I = oom caeatgparg he either. How can I tell iether you are laughing at me or ri me a compliment?” 55 be i ies ‘The young man Jaughed. “O Blume!” he repeated—“O flower! I was paying you a Bos ee a just tribute.’ J he repeated nd the other—when you first came?” Joseph blushed and fidgeted. Lbat—O, that was just nonsense: I must ask you to pardon it,”’ he stammered. The grave, soft eyes of Miss Payne looked at him as if she would say she had no fear he would say there to them aught that would be displeasing. She glanced at his dress and then said doubtfully : ‘Were you going to the Park—were you on your way!’ Joseph shrugged his shoulders, smiling: “I shall go presently, But I shall wait till the brass band and speech-making are over. I don’t wish to be deafened and disgusted at tne saine time.’’ oth of the women laughed at his unmis- takable look of disgust. Therese nodded at him from over her shoulder, her little white hat, with its blue-belis and snow-drops, making a shadow for her eyes to shine out uf into his. “O, querulous musician! J wonder that a young man who has such an ear for discord can t make better music of his own, egpecial- ly when he is the owner of—besides the cat— a genuine Paganini violin. There, I have got some of the Southernwood on me, and if weete wiles in aoe a “S think a > age Sunday-school is coming. Good-bye, good-bye,” i ats. fos The two young people went away in op- posite directions, and Miss Payne, left alone, sat for a long time in the little reom in the lowering sunshine, silent, but not guite sad; at least her smile was stronger than her tears, and held its place on her placid mouth. For it was Tessy she was thinking of, the pretty, young, brown-haired maiden betwéen whom and utter loneliness and helplessness in a hard world only her own frail life and— Joseph. For, —_ loved the charming, home-sweet Tessy, Esther was sure of that, But Tessie? Ah! she was the ‘“wefsse eggs Mat ar veer phous which might circle, singing its Bon a hs rent 2 die. es eerBGe “1 wish—Oh, I wish—and Esther clapped her hands together with nervous toree "4 wish Tessy could love him.’ 1 could die happy then the large tears rose and fell. : ‘Surely a girl’s heart is not hard to win— if one knows the way.” {nd the trouble was that Joseph did not know the “eo He was good, he was geh- tle and kind; he would fiush and stammer ; him but © something for,her; thén he would rush aud stumbie over His oWn feet a dozen tiines in th gat ort to obey her—and Tessy would - at ° i. ‘aoe iS » veestdu mir nicht einen ku gebon?”’ S iar | > Bank, said to herself" think day in it as his and might go high, heroic deeds. t was late Payne had been sitting gloomily alone in the room where shaded iamplight and flooding meonlight, pouring through open wi ) and dour, made the place a bower of golden dusk, Tossing aside her hat and little white shawl, Tessy flung herself on the floor at her sister’s teet, Ester placed a loving. hand on the soft, ‘brown, curling lovelocks veiling | that bright head. “Did you have a happy day, my Tessy ?” “O, yes,” was the answer, given with mag- nificent indifference. “And—was Joseph there?” ““Josef—you mean old Josef, the band- master—of course he was there. How could there be a brass band without old Josef to lead it?” replied agdin Miss Tessy. Miss Esther =arne touched with a finger of gentle reproof the naughty lips of the naughty speaker. “Did you think I should inquire after such a person as that?” : “O, then you mean your friend Joseph-- the one who makes quotations in German to show that he is learned. Yes, certainly he — there, but I did not see very much of im.” “But why?” .And now Miss Payne’s face rew grave; ber voice fell. “But why, my ‘essy? Surely—” “Oh, [don’t know.” Tessy stretched up two slender white hands, clasping them in- dolently above her head. “You see, Esther, when he first made his appearance on the scene we had left the grounds. Most of us girls were in the big pavillion, getting our tea at the tables. And that horrid Nelty Marchmont was there, and Joseph stopped at*her table and stayed there a long time.” “Well, whatthen?” Tessy had paused in her recital, and was lying hali-kneeling, her soft, flushed cheeks resting on her sister’s arm. She smiled a littie gravely when Esther spoke. Alen “What then? O, nothing but this; first, 1 suppose I should nut have minded it, but I got a hateful fancy that it was only because of her dress that he lingered by her; that he was ashamed to be seen with me.” ~ *Tessy 1” “O, I know it was mean of me; but she was beautifully. dressed. She is dark, you know—and she was all in dark tissue, with broad bands of gold on her arms and waist and in her hair. It was very becoming to her, and I suppose Joseph paid her compli- ments in German.” ‘“‘Child!’’—and Miss Payne pinched with a smile the little pearl-pink ear. “Well, at all events, he couldn’t call her his ‘weisse Blume’—his white flower, could he?” quoth Miss Therese, triumphantly. She sat up and rested her chin on her arm to begin again. “And so when he at last began to make his way across—meaning to speak tome—l was engaged to dance with Harry Wistar. I really hadn’t time to waste on Joseph. They —the other Josef—was playing my favorite music,”’ The witch stopped and began to hum one of Gotinod’s delicious airs, | ‘‘And I really didn’t see him.” “OQ, Tessy! how could you doso’ And Joseph is so kind.”” There were tears ready to break through the tremble of Esther's pained voiee. ‘*Kind!”’ broke in Miss Tessy, indignant- ly. “EL don’t know what your ideas are; but [callitfarfrom kind tosnub meso. And, after all, I don’t think he would have minded it so much—so very much—buta slight shower came up while we were dan- sen, aud we all rushed. back to the pavil- on. Here Miss Tessy paused again. A dimp- ling smile stole into her proud rosy cheek. ‘There was alittle spot of marshy ground on the path, and the rain had made it worse. So when wecame to that—you see I had on my light shoes—Henry threw down his coat, and nothing todo but | must walk over it. And when I looked up; justas we entered the pavilion, what an expression there was on Joseph’s face! I do believe he was swearing to himself—in German.” Esther was silent, with a pained fear at her heart. What could she say? How could she chide this beautiful young creature who was so dear, so winsome, 80 wortiy of love— of a good man’s best love? How could she help and not hurt? “Well! exelaimed Therese, authorita- tively, growing tired of the siience. “My dear,” said Esther, timidly, “don’t vou think with me, that Mr. Wistar’s atten- tion was a littie out of place; that it was— conspicuous?” Miss Tessy vonchsafed no reply to this. “Don’t you think, my dear, that you might have reached the pavilion safely, as the others did, simply by walking on the bare ground ?”’ “Lam tired and sleepy; I must go to bed,” said ‘lessy, suddenly getting up. Then she glanced at Esther’s face. ‘Smile!’ she commanded. ‘Do you think Iam going to say good-night to such eyes as those? Smile at cnce!’”’ The grieved look melted swiftly into tears. With loving arms twined around each other’s neck, the two sisters cried silently. But their good-night kiss was the sweetest for those very tears. In the quiet days that followed—perhaps because they were living nearer together, inore in sympathy with each oiher—these two sisters noticed, Esther that Tessy was more than usually silent, that under her joy- ous laugh shone the glimmer of crowding tears; but Tessy that Esther grew more thin and wan, that her strength seemed to be consumed as by eating fire. One evening Esther, in her chair, drew Tessy to her. The young girl came and knelt by her side inthe old familiar way, the “oting sd bronze-brown love-locksruffiing over er lap, the white age: softly upthrown. “Dear,’’ said the elder sister in alow voice, ‘‘you never sing to me now.” “No,” answered Tessy, ras £ “TI must be—I don’t know why—unless—I don’t think [ of it.”’ r *“Youdid not wait once to think of it, Tessy ; you sang because you must.” “Yes, that does make a difference to feel the music ih one. When a birdis being cooked and eaten I suppose it does not feel like singing.” “What in the world do you mean, child ?” “Mean? Nothing, I never mean anything; that is why I get into so much trouble.” moment after she began more seriously: “Do you know, Esther, I was reading this morhing the old story of the knightly lover who had «a beautiful bird, that his lady cov- eted. He was very poor but he wouid not sent a message that she wascoming to dine with him, and as he bad nothing in his lar- der fit for so dainty alady, he bade the cook kill the bird and serve it.” Hefe ‘lessy paused a moment, for a sotind as of tears was in. her voice. hand over her eyes. ‘*I¢ is such a tender sto did get the bird in one way if not in anotber. And I wonder if the young loved her when he saw her eating it!’ sy. “But I thought of that, too.” Then rising with a quick change of man- ner, she said: “I won contribute his beloved me if I were freezing.”’ Esther n to understand. t# The next day Miss Payne,was hot 80 Well. She was lying on the sofa in the Httle parlor, when Tessy came and knelt by her and took her two hands. The girl had a strange, sad feeling, as if she were lost in a wood, with no one to show her the way out. “T don’t know what to do Bob “You a »whatis it? Shafi why does not Jeseph— : : th young when reser returned. Miss ° 00 when she The girl spoke ina mocking way, buta sel! his bird. But one fine day the princess She put her , Esther, I can’t tell it as it ought to be told; but the young khighf must have sat and looked at her— can’t you fancy it?—while she sat at his table and ate his frugal dinner—and then— she said she would love him—be his own pus princess—if he would give her his “Well,” said Esther, smiling, “the princess knight quite “Oh, you hard-hearted woman,” cried Tes- r if Joseph would olin to make fire for 4. for you," she gett worse, ref ; send. for somes Ban ‘s . oon He walked me in. chs per aio ou were ill,” he said; and oh, the eens, 6 cg esi i ae, penta i Its when she hear , wh es poy Sob into his clear eyes. “Is it anything serious? Iam so sorry. sther smiled gently, but he grew grave with a startled fear when he saw the change n her. “It is not painful—only a little trouble- a? = Tshould not mind so much, but ess ets over me.” ; spate looked for the first time at Tessy, who was sitting apart by the window. She barely glanced up as he spoke, but there was a bright red flush in her cheek. And Presently Tessy aioped from the room. “Come closer, Joseph,” began Miss Payne. nervously clasping and unclasping her hands; “I have but a moment, and I wished to say fo you—perhaps I am meddling—I am sick and have many fancies—but, Joseph, if I werea young man, loving a shy, half- frightened girl, I should sav to myself—I should always say to myself this truth: ‘A faint heart never won fair lady.’ ”’ Joseph looked at her; his face turned red and then white, and then burst out intoa curious, hysterical laugh. “God bless youp Miss Payne. 1 believe you are the best woman in the world,” be said, earnestly. He kissed her hand; how cold it was! how wan and sad and tired she looked! but—not a meddler; no. When Joseph took his leave, as he walked along the hall he heard behind a door haif open the notes of a piano and a low voice singing—Tessy’s voice. Joseph hesitated a moment, then picking up courage, repeating to himself with a queer littie smile the words, “faint heart never won fair lady, he pusfied the door open and went in. Tessy was there alone, playing and singing softiy to herself. She jumped up when she saw who her visitor was. “Stay,” he said quickly; “I did not come to disturb you, I came to listen.” Tessy stopped an:! stood silent, with bent face. “Won’t you sing me one song?” he pleaded. But Tessy turned away and began to gather up her scattered music sheets. “I can’t sing in German,” she answered coldly. “My songs are all simpleones. ‘They are only English songs, not worth liste ning He looked at her, hesitated a moment for the last time, then took a step forward. “Why do you treat. me, 8 this cold way, Tessy ?” he burst ont. ave. I offended you inany way? What have I done?” “You? No; it is nothing, only—only—” And then it was all ovés,.and ‘Tessy was sobbing her grief, :n:| joy, and resentment all out together on Joseph's shoulder. He drew her thus close for a littie space, and then de drew her out at arin’s length away from him. “Wilst du mir nicht einen kuss geben?” he said, laughing; and then Te:sy lifted a flower-fair face and Joseph took his kiss. ‘‘Liebchen,” he whispered tender y; and oh, the beauty of that sweet old German word as Joseph spoke it! ‘“‘Liebchen, shall we tell Esther now? Then he looked at her more closely. “And you have got on the beloved white dress. You must always wear it, oh, Weisse Blume.” Tessy laughed. “Come to Esther now,” she said, But, alas! Esther was asleep. Asleep, and her darling was safe. IN buying your boots nod shees at Swope’s you will get served by first-class experienced sales- men, who are polite and understand their bust- ness thoroughly. MAIDS OF MUSCLE. Lilies and Languor Quite Overtopped by Koses of Robust Health. New York Letter in the Cincinnati Enquirer. The blush of health is on the cheek of the really up-and-up fashionable girl of the metropolis. The pretension is that it was not put there by rugged physical training during the summer outing—that she has piayed lawn tennis, pvedestrianated and equestrianated so much that the ruddy hue is truly indicative of rich, rushing blood. As a matter of fact, it may have been painted on witha brush. Iam told that the sale of rouge has suddenly increased and that pearl powder is correspondingly a drug in the market. Itis not more than a vear ago— nay, not so much—since ghastiliness was considered desirable. Even plump and very earthly creatures whitened their clieeks and shaded with black under. their eyes, to make themselves look like Camille. Now their model is the roseate milkmaid. No longer is it deplorable to be strong. Adipose tissue is despised and muscle is excelled. “Feel that,” said a friend whom I met in a parlor after a season out of doors. She put my hand on her arm, midway be- tween the elbow and the shoulder. The skin was as smooth and white as ever under a single thickness of lace, and the roundness was charming. eek tm Time “Grip hard,” she-comnanded., I clasped the arn? with both hands. Then she shut her fist and dfew it siowly up to her fair shoulder. Under my hands fose sach a bunch of muscles as [had never felt before, except when hanging on toa brawny part- ner ina waltz. This girl had been rowing daily allsummer. The ogee of her hands are calioused and she has to wear gloves a whole size bigger than she used io, but she is elated all the same. She doesn’t lift so much as acup of tea without managing to ring up that muscle, and I actually saw her writing a leiter and making the biceps show throug the tight sleeve of her dress at every stroke of the pen. BiG bargains in diamonds and gold and silver watches. BEN WALKER, Southwest corner Fourth and Olive streets, Pretty Thin Skinned. From the Modern Argo. The Rev. Dr. 5 ——, who happens to po sess a rather florid complexion, recently went into the shop of a barber, one of his parishioners, to be shaved. The barber was addicted to an occasional spree, after which his hand was apt to be somewhat unsteady. In shaving the minister on the occasion ra- ferréd to, he made a slit and brought the blood to the surface in a considerable quan- tity. The tmihister turned tothe man and brother and said, in a tone of solemn sever- ty: 3 ,Ayou see, Jackson, what comes from tak- ing too much drink.’ **Yes, sah,”” replied Jackson, “it makes de = very tendah, sah. It do fora fack, 8a sae . Do you want board or boarders? The want columiis of the Post-DisPatcH is what you are lovking for. A Horseshoe in the Heart of an Oak. From thé Chicago Times. A few weeks since, out on the Louls Hols liday farm, near Riverside, while engaged in sawing lumber, the saw struck a hard sub- staficé and siopped. Upon examinii matter it Was found to have been cau by the teeth coming in contact with a horse- shoe. The log squared one foot in thickness where the shoe Was found, ard the lorse- shoe Was exactly in the heart of the tree and at about the distance of six oc seven feet from the ground. The wood had grown over and around the shoe and the nails, the latter having the appearance of being driven inté the woud. The tree from which the log — taken is what 1s known as the water oak. MONEY to loan on diamonds, watches, jewelry and personal property at lowest rate of interest. | BEN WALKER, , South west corner Fourth and Olive streets. utiteamtasiaasa alate z straight up to Esther’s chair] the WHATEVER you insert in the Want colunins of Ae ™ =e C J ha - Bs oe re 4 Kee oe ee C ' vy S's es r : ee d a) mi At at site TRE Ce hae fe: s ‘ > » & r , > fice ae Se ° 7 ’ ; - — oe ~ wee ee He Was the Man. From the Wall Street News. It was on a Western railroad. The con- ductor had been his rounds, and taken a seat beside a very quiet and unassuming passen- ger. “Pretty full train,” finally. observed the passenger, , Se "es ,? **Road seems to be doing a good business.”’ “Oh, the road makes plienty of money, ) ¢ “But what?” asked the passenger, as the other hesitated. ‘Sad management. Itis the worst man- aged line in this whole country.” “Is that so?” “That’s so. The board of officials might know how to run a side-show to a circus, but they can’t tackle a railroad.” “Who is the biggest fool’in the lot?’ “Well, the superintendent is.” “T’m glad of that,” said the passenger, as his face lightedup. ‘“l was airaid you would say it was the president.” “Suppose I had?” “Why, I’m the man!” CURES sn | >. sl > . nheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache, Sore Throat, Swellings, Sprains, Bruises, Barna, Scaids. Frost Bites, AXP ALL OTHER BODILY PA!ISS AND ACHES. Sold by Druggists and Dealers everywhere. Fifty Cents @ bottle Directions ia 11 Laccuages. THE CNARLES A. VOGELER CO. wa. VOGELAR & co.) Baltimore, Bd.. T.8.A In fever and ague ‘ ET districts, in tropical aud other regions CELEBRATED visited by epideinics, and indeea in ail localities where the conditions are. un- tavorable to health, this famous vegeta- ble invigorant and alterative, Jlostet- te’s Momach bit- “=> ters, has been fonud Mua a potent safeguard ~ even to feeble conusti- tutions und tragiie , ; se frames, fede as a ee ae. cure for indigestion, tag bitiousness and kin- dred complaints, it is without a rival. For sale iy all Druggists and Deal- BITTER a POND’S EXTRAGT. THE GREAT VEGETABLE PAIN DESTROYER and SPECIFIC FOR INFLAMMATION AND LiMe © ORK WAGES. Rheumatism, Neuralgia. No other ration has cured so many of these di Corin cowplaints as the Exctraet. Out oe a sinvaluabie in these o nsin k or Side, &c. Our Ointment ( centa) for use when remo! clothing 1s incon- venient, isa great help in relieving inflammatory cases. Hemorrh ages. Bleeding from the Lu age, Stomach, speedily trolled and stopped (om neat mgringes (3 cents) and Ke: halers ($1.00) are great aids 1 arresting internal bieeding. _* Diphtheria & Sore Th roat. s6 the Extract promptly. Itis a sure cure. lay is dangerous ee The Extract is the only specific Catarr h. for a disease, = in + , “ ? P , pret Siatd ooh eotri rice Rut cies fo rac! ur Nanas yr rs) avaluable for use in caterrhal affectione, is sim a the a Fn it will aid ia > te and keeping out the cir, Tor alaring B U rns and scaids. ‘heat and pein In ev ain ready Se eee een od wodtetle. A dressing our will aid in and prev inflamed or Sore Eyes. itor Be, geod that She sah te%0, harm, Earache, Toothache and Faceache. M2iaccording to direc- used according to ae ee de Blind ceeding, or g- Piles, it io the Greatest Raced remedy : rap- idly curing when cues medicites have fai Pond’s Exer s pl ae Ney gy Garicesener youd t where the removal of ‘is inconvenient. For Broken Breast and The Extract is so Sore Ni DIES. cicaniy and. effica- dn ean a : that can | 3 = Female Complaints, i. the > xtanet . aes CAUTION. ct Has been / - She suddenly, bat Esther heard, xo ‘ nd its : sate lar irunat sony © | the Post-DisPatcH is read by more than 100,000 For sale by ‘ BaP eed — } ne - aah ’ as ‘ ee , a én tie 4 nal ,. ee = = aw 7; mn — 2 . : >. - ~ ~* % a ‘ ° n 8 re | E | | €> ©) “ 410 mmm NORTH FOURTH STREET sma 4 | 2. THE OLD RELIABLE. FIFTH and LOCUST 181007 Ue i - =. ; = metab nty var Ui; qe ey Dl: ah th , ret i tH i ; * ” ’ Mil ah) ier ie': i; tty 5 i } ty Pati) . y i 4 } rm ey i? 4 ie Molo : ‘ 1 bia y Pu Te ; ut + 1 r ~~ iy iy * Mt its wei” he ; ' rity i OA eY wt hat h a a rr ep FURNITURE! FIFTH AND LOCUST, Opposite Mercantile Library. Our Fall Stock is now complete, Our Prices have never been so low, Our Establishment is Illuminated by Electric Light. Do not buy before you have seer OUR GOODS. Tae. LINe oO. a i a er ee ee eee eee REASONS SHOULD her eyes—how soft and appealing they were a | as they looked up at him so briefly. Per- | haps he had been unnecessarily harsh with | | her—just a slip of a girl, a white flower un- J | folding, , 3 Our Stock is the LARGEST 70 BE FOUND IN THE WEST, and Contains ALL THE LATEST NOVELTIES of Europe and America at a eee ‘LSN001 pup HLils COMFORT RANGE, “E.” : 121°"Mhis Range is constructed specially for the use of Private Families, and is one of the most Perfect Operating Ranges ia the world, It is lined with Asbestos, has malleable-iron front, our patent regulating dampers, and is perfection itself. Ul 85019 Y Bia Toa wearers rae . y , - Q'S 4s SFR rel UP we t a a "*posonboy si uol} =e “Tea oe BUS A. ‘HOME COMFORT RANGE” Because they are remarkable for their durability Because every well-informed person recommends them Because they are subjects of such frequent commendation . Because of the sincerity of the people in recommending them ‘ ~ =e is 9 a ae wf \ § vedihaprndes Soa PRA, Ae a Because they save women many weary hours of labor and toil Because true merit and actual worth are their principal features Because good cooking and good humor are necessary to longevity Because they will last many years—in fact, they are indestructible Because your daughters will be properly educated in culinary matters Because an opportunity is seldom offered tor procuring such an article Because they not only make life enjoyable, but absolutely worth living | Because they make existence bloom, like Arabia, in perpetual summer Because husbands need not slave and toil to find fuel to keep them going Because they consume one-third less fuel than any other range or stove made all happy . Because they ure honest and true, and the longer used the more appreciated Because they are sold at the same uniform price and delivered at your doors Because the smile of the good wife may keep the husband from the dram-shop Because they heat more quickly and retain heat longer than a Cast-Iron Stove Because you will feel glad you were born in a country that produces such things Because they have won remarkable success in the “Great Sonth” and “Large West’’ Because they can be used by the “Belle of the Ball-room,” as well as the girl who knows how to bake bread Because they will make your wife, your husband, your sons, your daughters, your fathers, your mothers, Because your dollars, your b * your stores, your railroads, your steamboats, your homes are valuciess without them. ; i aie B=> See Our Exhibit in Mechanical Hall, Fair Grounds. ss Dae ee babi lies Mn i S25 wrk eS rea Te rar a ‘ _ 4 ap wire if oS et ies ee seers mK GRR. TY mis / Pa a oe i ghy Mi oe) 5 © ut. a ioe sp ain eg A, Poor Se Mm ae ‘ nN Fest

Page 16

he e t fais ce ind ir eas SET RA b> Peck Recaie: 7 7) 2 { = - path at A eri ee x wt ae int... Ro Ye Mad TN aes ng TE AA APLC O LK RI TE TT te ee a — oT aa — - ewe “ ata, z ee _ m es V2. “te “3 _ iy ae - ae Td te * a8 + ae ee Ge, + SF om — I tae : . 4 3 é cp oy Oy S ‘ see ee ot i STREET. 4 ' Deen said the Governor NASHVILLE, ROCK CIPY AND CUMBERLAND |p ~ LATENT TWENTY H. D. CLE He is Appointes sioner The Reorganization o Presidency — Mr. Kinkead’s Position. The suspense is ove this date,” as the gut issued to-day reads, will be Police Commis St. Louis. Nothingn sent the un-hie with the usual office, and the 4¢ their money back out It has been generally | jJand’s friends had t that gentleman, and occasioned by the fail avail himself of an everybody's predictigg a cocked hat. Mr. Cleveiand is abe is now chairman o Committee in the friends, when questi Commissioner, annoul graduate. He came té ears ago, and was cor ountaiv Road for se the past four years he ent of the Cass Avenw Street Railroad, and ein Twentieth appointment ca surmise as to it will cause in the boa nization, effected d n which Dr. Lutz aw necessities of the occa: into the vice-president rary one. A new vot uesday at the first board. Mr. Caruth he could not c the position. Messrs. land will be too young responsibilities on them result will probably b young doctor wiil find the department. Thee purchasing agent will fp Gooding. An extra $500 Comaiissioner who ass as an offset he must fu 000, the amount fixed b the Scheme and Char handled all the fundso A friend of the new was asked what infine ointment, said: °° y: I believe tition was overnor from the M Then again he represe the street car lines ¢ wCieveland is an intimi oonan, who, it is su erson City several nterests of the new lis is not at all foonan would scare an wefore Gov. Crittenden i if : Mmunendiong an appoints m,, © enniesiones will be “a tis Fa. ) ~™T hey a - Bcendants of the twoold Luizand Caruth to estory about Kinke been denied by the ber, and the appoin 2 will renew the intex Bthe storv. It has be mmead told Governor Meeienaiion seut to Onths ago was sent he we and that By it, and, _ furtl four last Monda' Mr. White, prot No ne apeen shown by the Gove ‘tion now arises, has Mr. on McChesney the Governor re the latest document The story has partiaily under oath, and the m doubt be investigated b Jury. ise rough pmew resignation. stand Mechanical The following awards Mechanica! Department Best display of hats ang rg. Best display of furs, Le Musieal instruments, b Musical instruments, s Pianos, Story & Camp second. All premiums for ma Were taken by J. G. Buthe Best cigars, George Felt Best boots and shoes Louis, H. W. Schiingma Best boots and shues fe States, Joel Swope. ' Best display of brushe Best apy of saddier ness, Sichies Saddlery Cor Best dispiay of rubber Rubber Company. Handsomest display o Menne. Also best suite cabinet, dining-room, t hoistery, best bureau, w case. Handsomest display of f make, H. L, Niedringhaus suite, beu-room suite, din dispiay of upholstery, all Best display of chairs, Best cabinet, desk an Guernsey, Jones & Co. Best exhibit of materi pottery, the Belleville Pog ADDITIONAL FOR) WILL NOT BE CO Panis, October 3.—The its belief that the Cabin the selection by Gen. Thit War, or Gen. Millot for Ch staff. ALFONSO'S King Alfonse has instrud Ban Nunez, Spanish Am tO contribute ten thou relief of the poor of Paris THE SPANISH MINIS . eeDON., October Bad entof the Times st Te Lan Vega de Armijo, § Foreign Affairs, in referer Paris during the visit of the wrong then committed bie that be felt sure that ld be tendered by ment, and he ht not to hurry his dep: Quis also said: “We were ¢ Ag hed interna! difficult » trylug eb Siurther sa >KS DEPRE ; ; a— i" ne cia! at! i P rs: & ¢

Page 17

iD WRAPS | } show a larger stock yurge their claims i misled by this style * * 4 g “ ( 4 cavanalg is no house in St. stock of Cloaks and : 10 other house bought ‘ ‘ , > line of Cloaks or sell this we ask youto be ‘the purpose of mak- CAVANAUGH, business a way as asa resultno other other advertisers. n Street. é Public! INIGHULS, | baler, will offer large in- ge week. Ice Chests less » Mosquito Bars 10 per also received a large line hoicest Patterns, Velve and Ingrains. First an Low Prices. On Furni- Please call and examine > per cent less than any at i say. MARKET STREET. ' AND CUMBERLAND ( Drills. gS, AND BATTINGS, . . THIS MARKET BY ' mnise » through Mr. White, promised to send . a as way. Sor Econo : Cone Your Grocer for ite” 8 em SLI A a J d ft a 3 ea ME. m yes Fe Be: % “ — ° c fant “" * 7 : . é a pees 5 5 ae S ee Aa 2 - ‘ os A oe y x + * > a » ce . 4 ’ resu m. * J. 4 + ¥: . . é ¥ . re Fx wy = wa s :) er 2s ¥ “© or . $7 } ~ a te ; it, ie ya say Why F5 reg Fat 2 - . 2 A ee ‘ 4 4 re be 4 “a> z ei oh o + ‘ 2 F * ‘ oh Sg : a g ~ 28 Rs, i ge 8 wade ae eR F « Whe a>, Bi ee ee 2 pete Z > a bes ee eee ee ed 5 ae RD od a eta bod ‘that buys a ? ew "9 tis- Ww i Sy with it? Becanse the “Rew o 8 ways Toad sn be done ob any other machine, “Sines, hand writer, -e povition as thi 101 P itve st. $1, this nn a ES Beys 4 Wee ae a corres nt. * | WANTED Fear carpenters Muscelancous. ANTED—Home for wice little boy, 10 years old, where there are no other children. F 7, this office. ai3 7} ANTED-— Youth (practical Catholic) wishes a situation as collector,or work in store where he can rise himself up; best of reference. FE 20, this office. t43 ANTED—Young man 19 years ola wants nicht work that will be steady all winter. Apply to 8. Fulgham, 2232 Franklin av. t43 ANT#ED—Young man i9 years old, waats some kind of inside employment that will last all winter. 8. Fulham, oid number 232 Franklin av. W ANTED—Situation by middle-azved man as de- livery driver orelerk in grocery store; have pares: L. P. Dial, 2/32 Franklin av., new num- a. Ww Wo oe German man wants situation: has knowledge of business and not afraid of work. George, 710 5S. 4th st. wi3 ANTED—A young man with some knowledge of carpentering wishes employment in the city. Address F. W. Elliott, Brighton, Il. w43 7 ANTE t)—Young man speaking both English and German desires situation of any kind. Address Segur, 702 S. Sthst. t43 —— HELP WANTED-—-MALE. Book-keepers. HE ‘new Home” Sewing Machine is adapted for all kinds of fine or heavy sewing, Office 10i1 Olive street. Clerks and Salesmen. ID pleasures and palaces, where’er I roam. re’s nothing so beautiful as the “New Home. ” The Office 1011 Olive st. Vy Asta teense. pe engage oung man, with good reference, todrive a delivery wagon and work in store; one who has wurked in grocery and ives in western part of city preferred. Call and 504 Christy av. (55 7 bs dager rg pe office: oné whois strictly sober and lives at home; student preferred: state ace, previous employ- ment, if any. and eee Avg reper! give specimen of handwriting. Address D 4,this office. fi man in law and eng Coeks’ HY does the ‘“‘New Home” work well? Because all the wearing parts are either made of steel or case-hardertied, and made adjustable. Office 16)! Olive st. OOS SE ra? eetebe E ANTED—Two good meat and pastry cooks to go to the country; good wages and steady job; give references. £ 43, this office. m55 —— W aiters. HY does the “New Home” look well? Becanse of its artistic design and elegant finish. Office 1011 Olive st. Coachmen and Drivers. Machines are mado Mice, 1011 Olive st. ; —_- “NEW HOME” coweng and sold every day. —— 40 ~ en LL ag a HY does the “New Home” do all kinds of work well? Hecause itis kept up with the times and has ali the recent improvements for doing fine, fancy or heevy sewing. Office 10/1 Olive st. ——— a W ANTED—Shovelers on Rutger aud Jefferson av. Cook & Bradley. 859 ws TED—S quarrymen and drillers on St. Louis & San Francisco KR. R. Apply at Camp Finney, section 9, at Big Bena crossing, Fruin, Bam- brick & Co., 805 Pine st. 259 ANTED—6000 men for levee work; #2 per day; staiion work from lic to 19%c per yara; foreman will leave with men October 4; fare by boat or rpil- r very low; also 30 for Government work near Vicksburg. #1 50 and $1 per day, boara included; fare low; ship daily; 26 men for extra gang on Wabash Railroad, g1 40 per day; free transportation. Quin & Co., 302 Chestnut st. w59 es, > hundred men on Leadville exten- sion of U. P. Railroad, near Denver; 32 50 and Guin per day; free transportation from Kansas City. Stenographers. n & Co,, 302 Chestnut st. wh HY tse the “New Home” the best? ‘Becanse it looks well. sews well, laste well, dves all kinds of work well. and everybody that has one is satisned with it. Office lil Olive st. The Trades. 0 W ig everybody that buys a “New Home” satis- fied with it? Because the “New Home” w al- ways ready, never gots ont of order,and will do any- ng yeas cau be done on any othcr machine. Office, 1011 Olive st. WV ANTED—Boy 18 years old, with good reference, to learn the tinners’ trade. Apply 17 Oilve st., Monday. m58 ANTED—Preseman, young man terun Gordon bd aa A. De Bot & Co.. Printers, 327 N. id ANTED—W cood A to B. Brady, ii ANTED—A first class mber. Apply, at Fred Abe! & Co's., 9989 N. street. t56 * im the morni ner Cook & Vandeventor av. ts ba Send: AN TED—Carpenter; ry Be mechanic need Ww whe ety: sor. , ters to work at Webster, Chestnut, at 7 a. m, or | p. en ca i as epee te ae . for ay ne ville; i” w56 , ‘ wate pi books to post uiring a few Seve Bod Eé tho offices. 6s |setof books to write up or post: ; charges reasonabie. faction W Agree vapely ik tebe, as = lass candy-maker, Call at 1912 0 AES * ae Ss ee Boys. el eee SP LODP DPB LD BBO ft Mars “New Home” Sewing Machine is ada a for all kinds of fine or heavy sewing. o Wil e street. if Wi Astep-err to wash bottles at 1428 N. Seventh st. tél Wy ANTED—Young man or boy in office. 419 N. Third st. téi Py Sh TED—messenger boy at 22 N. 3d st. i W Company, 08 N. 6th st. wél ky AN TE1)— Two good, intelligent boys from li to 15 ears old to work part ot the day and go to 42 8S 14th st. boy. 61 N. 3d st.. up stairs. w6l Wy ASTED— Boy to attend to horse WARZED ig tor fens rot WA ire gash boys at a. w. cor. sth and I W4n pe. asl good boys at n. w. cor. Sth and Min lik CET ANTEL # we : PONS HE te = . - Se ye pee A ta tS cmcninlei ss DR IE at i

Page 18

~~, * \ ae y TH Wer * cat tke + he ee Oe on te ee ne 0 Bus RE Oe . tie “ af * vagin Spe o te Se ae ee ee es vad Oy ¥ Se “Siac wie MIS PS a > ty TOY, Oe, De Na) ios Ae ta eee aaj re, eS Ne = Jack Rabbitt; by J. Mulhall > was that of draft horses. Sis = cae a ey Pee ee id w » " ; 7 « “ +, - - Ag SS ae ea ee See & Fd t 2 a a = SD ASTER a digi aes , . ie eas 2 ee " THE DAY. , ‘ . c , sec Attendance At the Fair Grounds. _ Awards in the Arena—Jelly Cake and Cheese Premiums — Machinery Awards — The - The great improvement in the weather - — has had its effect upon the Fair, and at noon - to-day the indications were that this will | ‘prove the biggest Wednesday of late years. | “At noon there were fully 15,000 people in the ‘amphitheater, witnessing the showing of Be some of the finest stock ever seen in the _ United States. The judges in the various - departments are working with commendable ‘speed and zeal, and are well on their way in the matter of awards. The indications point 5. ’ to an attendance of 30,000 this afternoon. The Arena. _ The ring exhibitions opened before an in- creased attendance this morning. The pac- ae _ing premium, which should have closed yes- terday, was the first on the list. Fastest horse, mare or gelding in harness: First premium, $75; second premium, $40; third premium, $20. There were the follow- ing entries: Lewis Spelibrink, city, Belbe,; Howard & Morrow’s Maud W.; D. A. Honig’s Joe Lodge; F. A. Campbrin’s Thomas Parker’s Sleepy Bill and Faller; G. Grimes’ John Bark- er, aud others. The first premium was won of St. Louis, second by G. Grimes of sadlana, thira by H. T. Herbey of Jerseyville, Lil. In ia zona after the pacing the first ring (1.) Stallions 2 years and under 3, the: first premium $25, the second $10. In this ring there were only four entries, as follows: Count de Champia- no, Drayman, Sampson and Obedience. Lhe first premium was awarded to Obedience, owned by the Clydesdale Horse couena? of Cedar Rapids, lowa, and the second to T C. Duneap of Tonawanda, Ill, Stallions under two years, the first premi- um $25, the second $10. The entries were Quipper, Pope, Kaiser, General, Professor and Fiance. ‘The first premium was given to France, owned by T. W. Brandt & Sun of Montgomery City, Mo., and the second to Professor, owned by D. & T. Fisher of Canada. | DRAFT, THIRD RING, Mares, 3 years and under 4—The first pre- mium $40, the second $15. There were the following entries: Madame Duchesse 2d and Queen of Quality. The first premium was won by Quaiity, and tne second by Duchesse There were no entries in the ring for mares two vears and under three; the first premium $25, the second $10. MATCHED HORSES. In the ring for matched horses when the teams were exhibited by a tirm, the firm was required by the pirectors in charge to make affidavit. that that the firm has existed not less than sixty days prior to the day of exhi- bition, and that matched horses or mares for carriage display must not be less thai six- teen hands high, of the same gail, and gen- eral appearance. Pair of zeldings or mares for carriage, to be exhibited in carriage, the rst premiuin $200, second premium 375. : There were the foillowing’ enfries Tn this ring there were eleven very sty.ixh and well-matched teams contested for the premiums. These were Dick and Bob, Rosa Belle and Jersey Lily, Jack Rabbit aud mate, Nig and Quig, Frank and Billy, Dick and John, Grant and Hayes, Billy and Henry, Pat and Mate, Lane and Ayson, Indian Chief and Hubbell Chief aud Mack and mate. This was conceded to be the finest ex- hibition of matched carriage teams ever seen by the Fair-goers of St. Louis. The first remium was won by D. 'T. Hughes of Lex- ngton, Ky.; the second by Spencer Brothers of Pine Grove, Ky. A pair of geldings or mares for buggy 5 years oldan@over. The first premium 3200, the second $75. ‘There were the following entries: Katie B.and Doily B..Dick aud Bob, Alice H. and Maggie C., Lulu N. and Jennie B., Fanny and Mattie Keen, Mark and Cliny, Jenny and Molly, and Mollie and mate, CATTLE. The cattle department was well represent- ed in thearena this morning. There was a fine show of short-horns, Polled Breeds, Ayrs and Galloways—some of the finest Ayreshire stock ever passed on. A few Ayrshire bulls under 3 years were shown. There was also a large display of Ayreshire cows, néifers, buli calves and heifer calves, Jelly, Cakes and Cheese. In the department of produce, jellies, but- ter. etc., the following awards were made: Jelly cake—First premium, Miss E. Sohn- chen: second, Miss A. Greene; third, Mrs. i McFadden. Marble cake—First premium, Mrs. Me- Fadden; second, Miss Roth; third, Mrs. Owens. Cocoanut cake—First premium, Miss C. Keene: second, Miss R. Jones. __.~@hocolate cake—First premium, Mrs. L. ’ J. Roth; second, Miss E. Wheeler. Largest variety of crackers, snaps, cakes ‘and jumbles—First premium, Dozier-Wey] ‘Cracker Company. Price ornamentea confectionery—First premium, Blanke Bros. Largest assortment of candies—First iam, Blanke Bros. Peaches preserved—First pens ,_ Mrs. rt, Decatur, Lil.; second, J. W. King, Cairo, Lil. _ Bread, two loaves, home-made—First pre- m, Miss Annie Flake, city ; second, Mrs. L. R. Taylor, city. an of Roils, home-made—First premium, Miss A. Bergin, city ; second, Miss A. Flake, Pablic Baked Wheat Bread—First premi- um, Fred W. Henzie. Public Baked Rye Bread—First premium, Chris Strickert. ‘ker - ‘Pound Cake—First premium, Mrs. Bas- om; second, E. Cak egg Miss E @—F irs remium 88 . : ¢. G. Roth. Angel premipa. Mrs. W. Ros- enthal; second, Mrs, C. C. Hilmets. Fruit Cake—First premium, F.W. Henzie; second, Mrs. 8. P. Nesser. am Preserves—First premium, Mrs. pt or, Maryville, Mo. ; second, Mrs. J. W. ing, Cairo. n, New York: ae 4 ..* eae c eee Se Es eS ak O P ee ge = Gj RES 2 Bis ae 4 * ~ ow, 4 - > ; : . a Pears Preserved — First premium Taggart; second, Mrs. Whitmore. : Machinery Awards. In the machinery department the follow- ing awards have been made up to noon to- day: Largest, best and handsomest display of mill machinery, diploma and $100, Todds & Stanley Mill Furnishing Company. The same company also took first premium for Best portable flour mill. Best portable grain mill. Best mil! stones. Best bolting cloth. Largest, best and handsomest display of machinists’ power tools and general metal- WRI RROOEY diploma and $100, Hill, Ciarke & Co. Same firm first premium for best gear cut- 7 Best shaping machine. Best bolt and screw cutter. Best cutting machine. Best feed water-heater and purifier. Largest, best and handsomest display of steam engines. W.S. Roberts & Co. Best display of wire rope cordage, hemp packing, sash and bell cord, block and tackle, etc. Broderick & Bascom Rope Co. . . Best improvement in sheaver and wire rope. Broderick & Bascom. Best pipe-cutting machine ; diploma and $100, Bignall & Keller M’fg Co- Laigest, best and hanasomest diaplay of wood-working machinery, Hall & brown. Same firin. GROCERIES AND LIQUOR. In the geviogical department the premium for the best display of grvceries and sun- dries was awarded to David Nicholson. The premium for best bourbon and rye whisky, and grape, peach and apple brandy was awarded to John Baudenheier. Best display of crackers, Dozier, Weyl & Co. ‘Lhis department is now completed. Agricultural Yield. The Agricultural Department was{well at- tended, receiving a uniform share of inspec- tion. Among the curiosities in tie depart- mentis a corn drill, Which possesses some points of superiority. The manner of con- structing the frame is simple, and at the same time such as to insure the greaiest amount Of strength and durability, being composed of two bent sides firmly bolted together. The construction is such that you can make as straight furrows as witha sin- gie-shovel plow, This, of course, is a great saving off labor. Being thoroughly chilled the gearing is very hard, the scraper is nade adjustable and so arranged that it can be placed in any desired position. The Dairy Display. The display of dairy and creamery pro- ducts and machinery forms one of the finest features of the hall devoted to produce, There have been dairy displays made at pre- vious iairs, but never before bas the dairy interest been made a feature. This year the butter and cheese exhibits are on an order never beiore seen in St. Louis. The butter aiid cheese dealers of the city have been re- spontible, as through their efforts hundreds of dollars in premiums were offered dairy- men and butter dealers this year. The combined displays take up one-third of the space in the hali. Aimost every grade of butter is exhibited by the local dealers and by butter men trem afar, while dairy cheese oi every color and flavor can be seen. The dispiay of machinery is very large. A nume- ber of fureign firms are represented by ma- chines. Full creamery outlits, Cvviers, cream Vats, transportation caus and factory churas are exiibited by one, a centriiugai Initk Separator oy another, and reciangular Swing, square-box aud box barrel churns, lever butter-workers, paddies and an evap- orator by another. A display of natural! June butter colors aud June golden colors is Very luteresting. Aitogether tiis feature of the Fair is very satisfactory. DAIRY MEN AND CREAMERYMEN’S MEETING. A inectiag of the dauirymen and creamery- men of tie West was heid at the ofhce of tue Rural Worid at 11 o’clock to-day. ‘he num- ber ol gendemen present was not large on accouns of the crowd in the various devpart- inenis and the attention necessarily re- quired Of ail those wie were in charge of ihem., A meeting was had, however, thougiu not wore than twenty persons were present, aud Joseph KE. Milier, of Béiieville, iti., was elecieu chairman, After this huvaor, on ino- tion, the meeting adjourned tili 9a. m., on Saturday next at the same place. Sheep Department. Judge James C. Edwards and Col. Clay Taylor are at the head of this department. The following additional awards have been made since last report: SH ROPSHIRES. Ram, 2 years and uvver—first and second premiums, Geo, Atien & Soi, Palermo, Li, Ram, 1 year and under 2—First premium, Geo. Ailea & Son; second, Stone & Luake, Stonington, Lil. Ram, under 1 year—First premiam, Geo. oo & Son; second, Abuer Strawn, Uttawa, l. Ewe, 2 years and over—First and second premiums, Geo. Allen & Son, Palermo, Ewe, 1 year and under 2—Ffirst and second premiums, Geo. Allen & Son, Ewe lambs—First aud second premiums, Geo. Allen & Son. Fiock, 1 ram and 5 of his getFirst premi- um, Geo. Allen & Son. LONG-WOOLED. Ram, two years and over —First premium, W. T. Woodford & Son, Paris,-Ky.; second, Frank Willson, Jackson, Mich. Yearling Rains—First premium, Wizhan & Lowry. Elmore, Ky.; second, Morgan & Ponting, Mowequy, Lil. Pen of three Ram Lambs—First premlum, Frank Willson, Jackson, Mich.; second, H. ©, Degener, Peoria, Iii. en of three Ewes, two years and over First premium, Frank Willson; second, Mor- gan & Ponting. Pen of three yearling Ewes—First premi- aa Frank Willson; second, Morgan & Pont- ng. ’en of five Ewe Lambs—First premium, Frank Willson; second, Abner Strawn. SWINE DEPARTMENT. Mr. John M. Clarkson was busy all morn- ing making awards. The following have been made since yesterday’s publication: BERKSHIRES. Sows under 6 months—N. H. Gentry, Se- dalia, Mo., first premium; W. C. Norton, Aldenville, Pa., second. Boat any age—First premium, B. F. Dor- sey & Sons, Perry, Ll. ’ Sow any age—First premium, N. H. Gen ry, Sedalia, Mo. Best pen breeding hogs—First and second premiums, N. H. Gentry, Sedalia, Mo. Best sow, with litter—First premium, J. J. Renfro, Collinsville, Iil.; second, N. H., Gentry, Sedalia, Mo. SMALL WHITE YORKSHIRES, Boars, 2 years and over—First premium, W. C. Norton, Aldenville, Pa.; second, §. A. Kaye, city. 8, 1 yearand under—First premium, W. C. Norton; second, 5. A. Kaye. Boars, 6 months and under—First and sec- ond premiums, W. ©. Norton. . Boars under 6 months—First. premium, Mrs, 8. A, Kaye; second, W. C. Norton. The produce award will be completed to- The ladies go straight to Textile Hal! and stay there for a full hour. A jingling telephone is responsible for the very incofrect traustwhission to the Poar- DisPatTcn yesterday of the awards in tlie The erican aan i , pagoda this morning wete State Senators iker and Downing and Representatives Ferry, Rowner, Kent Elterbee, R. S, Gentry, president of the Lexington, Ky., Fair Asso- S. A. The Genera! is almost as devoted a horseman as Genera! Grant. : FOREIGN NEWS. France. Panis, October 3.—The National declares that if, to maintain Grevy as President of the Republic, it is also necessary to keep his son-in-law, Watsor, in the palace Elysee, would, without chagrin, see Henri Brisson, President of the Chamber of Deputies, be- come President of France. TENDERED HIS RESIGNATION, Parts, October 3.—lt is stated that Ferry bear, wd resigned as Prime Minister. Pres- dent Grevy, however, refused to accept his resignation. There is the greatest confu- sion among ministérs and their supporters. Le Paix declares the University alone re- sponsible for the failure of the visitof Al- fonso. i FROM THE GERMAN GOVERNMENT. Paris, October 3.—It is rumvred that the German government has addressed an ener- getic note to France concerning the treat- meut in Paris of Alfonso. THE TONQUIN TROUBLE. Paris, October 3.—The Figaro asserts that Tricon, tne French Representative in China, has telegraphed the Government that no serious preparations for war are being made in China. He says the idea of war with France is bad!y received in the south- ern provinces, and is repudiated by the Council of the Empire. He says China couid inuster only twenty thousand troops with European arms for service in Tonquin. THE FIGARO SAYS it believes that Prime Minister Ferry is will- ing to neutralize the northern provinces of Tonquin, but wili not cede them to China, and has so instructed Tricon. It says also that Ferry will inform Marquis Tsing, Chinese Ambassador, in an interview to-day, of the final limits of the concession France will make in the Tonquin matter, England. Lonpon, October 2.—A Times editorial says: “A Government which cannot secure a courteous reception for a national guest, in its own capital, can hardly’be acquitted of weakness and incapacity, even if it escape suspicion on the score of sincerity and good will. During the brief tenure of office of M. Challemel LaCour, French Minister of Foreign Affairs, he has irritated Germany, ruffed the good will of England, and quarreled with China. The complete tsola- tion to which he has redaced Fronce bas had the natura! result in the outl.cak against King Alfouso.” Ireland. Duniin, October 3.—At a meeting in Loughrea, County Galway, yesterday, the Gishop of Clonfert delivered a speech in whieh he dwelt at great length upon the fact that millions of Catholics had been lost w the Catholic faith in America, and de- nounced in severe terms the system of State aided emigration. BELFAST, October 5.—Sir Stafford North- cote opened the Conservative Club here to- day. In reply to an address of welcome he denounced the disastrous policy of the so- called National party, and asked the Con- servatives of ireland to unite against the would-be destroyers of their reiigion and their ijibertivs. Madagascar. Lonpown, Octeper 35.—Advices from Mada- gascar state that Makobo, Commander of the ilovas, has offered reward for the slaughter of the captain of any French man-of-war which shall wreck or burn any vessel. The same advices report the French Garrison at Tamatave aud Majunga virtually blockaded. Servia. BELGRADE, October 3.—The coalition Cab- inet, to take the place of the one which re- signed yesterday, has been formed, with M. Nikoia Christics (Conservative) as Prime Minister. Canada, MANIWARI, QueBEc, October 3.—Snow has been falling fast since 10 a.m The weather is cold and disagreeable. A STRANGE ORDE?. OTTAWA, October 3.—The Canada Pacific Raiiway authorities have issued circulars di- recting that conductors shall not aliow pas- sengers to turn over seats, or allow any one to take a pareel of any kind into the pas- senger car, even lunch baskets being rigidly excluded. Germany. Metz, October 3.~—Antoine, who was ar- rested vestercday, charged with high treason tou Gerwany, has asked for release on bail. -— es in Fear of the Reds. CuicaGco, October 3.—A Casalitas, Mex., special, under date of September 28, says: The Indians coming into Casa Grandes say that Ja was killed by falling off bis horse while intoxicated. They say he fell over a rocky precipice, the road being above. The people do not believe the report, and believe it some sharp maneuver. They are still ap- prehensive of an outbreak. The Mexican Genera! Ohati is at Casalitas with a body of troops, while Ju, with Chato, has been hay- ing his headquarters in the Sierras, a few miles above town, with a large force. Small bodies of Indians were in the habit of con- ing into town almost daily and seemed well supplied with American money, but during the past few days have kept out of sight, and this, added to their suspicious movements, excited the apprehensions of the populace, who anticipate another raid. A Laundry Association Formed, CuicaGo, October 3.—Delegates who ar- rived here two days ago tor the purpose of organizinga National Launrymen’s Asso- ciation, adopted a constitution to-day and elected C. F. Ellis of Chicago, president. It was: decided to form local associations, which are to keep all other assoeiations ad- vised of matters specially affecting the laun- dry business. Adjourned to meet in Phila- deiphia, October 9th. Going Home to Vote. WASHINGTON, D. C., October 3.—A num- ber cf department employes, who have resi- dences in Ohio, leave Washington this week, and go home to vote. Those who go, how- ever, Will. not be allowed any time by the department, except such as is taken from their annual leaves of absence. Pennsylvauia Legislature. HARRiIspuRrG, Pa., October 3.—Efforts were made in the House to-day to pass the joint resolution to have the Republicans name two Democrats and the Democrats two Republicans in each branch to try and frame an apportionment bill, but it was defeated. The Attendance Incréasing. After 11 o’clock visitors fairly swarmed to the grounds. -At2 o’elock the ampitheater was fairly black throughout the circuit, and experienced directors of the Association as- serted that the attendance would not fall short of 70,000 peuple. A Dead Admiral. WAsHINGTON, October 3.—Rear Admiral Joshua Sands, on the retired iist of the United States navy, is dead; aged 89. Marine. QUEENSTOWN, October 3.—Arrived: Indiana, ~ ee » ae ciation, and Gen. W. T. Sherman, of the U- J. P. Powers, traveling agent of the Wa- bash, and bis sie are at tie B ee B. F. Mitchell, goveral senger agent of ~ wane c hio and Boa western, is M. M. Buck, the railway supply man, re- turned yeste from athree months’ stay on his farm in the East. He is in fine health. Col. H. M. Hoxie. Viee-President of the Gould lines, and g s. ©. W. Rogers, Vice- President of the ’ asd line, are en route home from San Francisco. pe 2 general freight? agent of the Missouri sola ‘leaves for honred this evening to bring his invalid wife home. It} is thought the. air of Colorado has worked an injury instead of a benefit to her, health. The Iron Mountain brought 4,628 ‘passen- gers imto the city yesterday. Three sections of No. 4 came in Joaded this morning. There will be no extra trains run to-morrow. The Missourt Pacific, Wabash, I. & St. L., O. & M., C. & A., and in fact all the roads are giving attention to carrying peopie home- ward to-day, Since the resignation of Geo. W. Ristine as general manager . of Texas and St. Louis, the question of who will be his suc- cessor has worried the railroad fraternity. The Post-Disparcn reporter learned last evening that Col. Paramore’s programme is to appoint another division superintendent and promote A. E, Buchavan, superintendent of the northern divfsion, to the position of general superintendent, although the titie inay be superintendent of transportation. Charles Hamilton, general superintendent of the Cairo Narrow Gauge, se:.ds out the following circular to railroad managers : ST. LovIs AND Cairo RaILBoaD Co. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT’S UFFICE, St. Louis, September 27, 1883. C. W. Johnson, for the past two years chief clerk in the passenger departinent of this road, has turned out to bea defaulter, to use a inild expression, having taken several hundred dollars, worth of tickets out of stock, stamped them with the general pas- senger agent’s stamp, sold them to scalpers and absconded with the proceeds. He is also guilty of other irregulxrities. He will undoubtedly seek employment amon railroads in the near future, and would feel under obligations io you if you were to let me know if he applies to you for a position, or if his whereabouts are known tojany of your em- ores. ; He is about 5 feet 6 inches high, slim build, weighs about 130 pounds,’ has a swinging gait and active motion, prominent nose, light | brown hair, close cut, light thin mustache, bine or gray eyes, light complection, age 27. He is weli known, among passenger men, having been engaged in the passenger de- partments of other reads before his connec- tion with this company. Please put this circular where it will do the most good, as a liberal reward will be paid for his apprehension. . HAMILTON, General Superintendent. Man’s Greatest Want. It was long ago sald, ‘“Let us make the songs of a hation and we care not who makes its laws.” We say in these modern times, “Let us make the cooks of a nation, aud we care not Who makes its apothecaries,” Bui in order to teach the cooks such ways of preparing food as will make it pala- table and Wholesome, we must first furnish such improved cooking apparatus as will give the ad- Harp of economizing time and saving labor. it is of the utmost impertance that the article on Wineh our daily food is cooked should be the very best article in the bouse, as heaith depends iargcly upon the food we eat, and more so un how it is cooked. If every. young girl was instructed in the very common incidents of every day life in housekeep- ing, the duties falling on ber in subsequent iiie as & houseKecper would be very much lighter. The one thing capable of unlimited beipfulness in conferring these instructions is a “Home Com- fort” wrought irou cooking range. With this the scheme of heusekeeping will be simplifier!, and the art of domesti¢ economy Will be complete. It is the only reai ailytn tendering this assistance, and in edueating ber preperly. “Home Cumfort” ranges, from the important re- lations they bear to every-day requirements, and upvn Which in £0 great a Gegree depends the cor- venience, comfort and happiness of every family, may truly be considered the mest wonderiui of ali inechanicai constructions for domestic use. See Our Great Leader. A splendia Fall Overcoat for $10 00, A Royal Beayer Overcoat for $15 00. POLACK’S. POLACK’S. POLACK’S. See Our Great Leader. A splendid Fall Overcoat for $10 00. A Royal Beaver Overcoat for $15 00, POLACK'S. POLACK'S. Late Details of the Pittsburg Fire. An irreparable loss, however, was occa- sioned by the destruction of the relic de- partment. The cash value of the articles contained therein did not exceed $10,000, but inany can not be repiaced. In the aunex was the Arabian, THE FIRST LOCOMOTIVE ever run inthe United States, which was also destroyed. The Great Western Band louse a full set of splendid instruments. In the safe was $6,000, the cash receipts from yesterday’s admissions, and a vagy? Se gold cornet. The safe has bean taken from the ruins, but the contents will not yet be exam- ined. The attendance at the Exposition yesterday was the largest of any previous day in its history, The admisssions of the day and evening were 27,000 and the crowd last night was so great that the building was packed to its utmost capacity. Had the con- tlagraiion occurred last night at 9 o’clock, considering the rapidity with which the flames spréad, THE 1.088 OF LIFE would have been appalling, as it wonld have been almost impossible for even part of the crowd to eseape. The buildings which were destroyed were erected in 1875. ‘he main building was 600 feet long and 150 wide. Machinery Halil was 400 feet long and 150 feet wide. The other buildings were simail. INDIVIDUAL LOSSES. The following is a list of thosé whose losses are $2,000 or above that amount: Ex- position Society, $150,000; Alex. Speer & Sons, plows, harrows and agricultural imple- ments, $3,000; Dexter ing. Company, buggies aud earriages, $5,000; White & Co., carriages, buggies and wagons, $3,000; Reed & Smith, agricultural implemenis, ngted C, Aultman & Co., harvesters, ,000 ; Ruesett & Co., portable sawwills and threshing machines, $5,000; Walter A. Wood & Co. harvesters binders, reapers and mowers, $8,000: Thomas Russell & Co., mile end spool cotton and spool cotton machinery, pies George P. Woelpel, spring wagons, $2,500; F. & :. Heinz, pickles and preserves, $2,000; H. Ans- hutz & Co., stoves, ranges, heaters, etx, $2,000; Little & McClinton, carriages, bug- gies and wagotis, $5,000; Rosenbaum & Co., millinery, cloaks and trimmings, $5,000; Mc- Cormick Machine Company, reapers, mow- ers and herves7ers, $5,000; A. Hune, pianos and organs, $5,000; Duff, McKean & Co., reap- ers, mowers, binders, threshing machinery, pumps, North Bend chilled plows and et cultural implements, $10,000; W. D. Wood & Co,, sheet iron, $2,000; Henry Coulter, boats and sculls, 500 ; J. Able, silhouettes ‘ A, J. Steel & Son, wagons, ; ©, Weat & Co., Carriages and buggies, : H. Alder, fenders and brass gooiis, 2,000; J. J, East age poet ote und wall-paper, $2,000; W. F. Zimm steam-bvilers, $6,000; John Stephe Cu., (limited) street cars, . . military, police and fire H & Co.,ranges t die bompeos, aces and aress g $2,500 ; MéFighe Eleétri¢ we pany, dynamo machines, $15,000; Smith, mowers, teres and agricultural implements, $2,000; J. Berna Co, . : millinery, $5,000; S, radiey & wos $2,000; ‘Jas. orne & Co., POLACK’S. pda, silks and ribbons: $12,000; Ewing, Mitchell & tools and emery wheels, $3,000; efisteib, china an 8 ) shel & Wil Co., machinists’ Chas. Reinz- CUNNINGHAM & SCHMITT Importers and Retailers of ‘% RICH LACES, DRESS TRIMMINGS Ribbons, Fancy Goods, Corsets, Handkerchiefs, Fichus, Scarfs, Em- broideries, Ladies’ French Underwear, Zephyrs, Worsteds, Worsted Em- broideries, Children’s Caps and Dresses, Fans, Buttons, Notions, Etc. SPHOIAL BARGAINS Wi 590 doz. All-Linen Colored Bordered Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 10c. 450 doz. at 15e; regular price 25c. White Embroidered Handkerchiefs from 25c to $15 each. An immense stock of Handkerchiefs of every description. $10,000 Worth of Real Valenciennes Laces From 2oc to $30 Per Yard. This is a larger stock of Real Valenciennes Laces than can be found in all the other stores combined. Beaded Nets, Oriental Nets, Valen- ciennes Nets, Oriental Laces in every width, Beaded Laces, Escurial Nets and Laces to match. Dress Trimmings! Elegant Passementeries and Fringes with Chenile. Chenile Capes, Beaded Fronts, Crochet Buttons. Elegant Stock of Fancy Buttons. Great Bargains in Duchess Laces. Duchess Handkerchiefs, Duchess Gilletts, Duchess Fichus. Duchess Flounces very cheap. Immense bargains in Jerseys, Jerseys, Jerseys, Jerseys. 1,000 Jerseys, $2 25 to $23 each. We have the Largest Variety and the Lowest Prices. Ladies are invited to call and inspect this Magnificent Stock. WE GUARANTEE PRICES LOWER THAN OTHER HOUSES. Cunningham & Schmitt, SUCCESSORS TO MILLER, GRANT & CO. 505 N. FOURTH sv ee ee me ee nme - ee en oe ere SITUATIONS WANTED-—FEMALE. SITUATIONS WANTED-—FEMALE. Stenographers. HY does “New Home” look use of its artistic design and elegant’ Gaish, nice HELP WAXTED—MALE. detente —— Miscellaneous Teachers, Compnnions, £te. PEA ALA LL LLL LDP LL I LALLA PAIL AAA ee ee ee ee ee 47 ANTED—Good tobacco strippers at 906 Market “NEW WwW at. £62 03 40 Q and | 80 a ovety ‘Sen Q Ace, ll Ore * gaa Ww ANTED—Young man to work about a. Catholic — 3 | '01) Olive st. _¥¥ Chureh in the city, F 1, this fico. w62 oo ~ —= ran TEO— Man and wife on tarm in Miasourl, 9 Nurses. miles out, a permanent home for good, steady as persons. F 13, this office. w&2 Ww WY 4 NTED—Ladion’ onthly nurse; experienced / NTED—Gentieman of good address to travel off or Sart city 8 ref. ~y | 46, this wa noe. and sell article of merit; no opposition on or car AK FED ais ~ ; = tran “ AN TED-—Situation ad woman as - a) ert themes Bash one tn tance boa re = 2 os ANTE Fosition as housekeeper by A widow ‘ gurse; entire chatge of infaik Call 1425 Ne 2st or toa it on ro epanedsy in apecoens give full de- office. ¢ pl em 7 i am Bee cer cription of y self and experience as a €3Man ; WwW NTED—~ wishes Call if you cau’t com wy with teims don’t answer Ad |} 6 ada 2 oor 928 oe ease = ng F 6, this office. gt Pham iitustion to do aeewe Sore ee some . eountty; is a worker; was — = at ldet place five years. 1223 Pine st.. t47 . Toth tees ain ope nurse. Apply SITUATIONS WAN TED-—PP MALE. WANTED—situation py a you YY ANTED=Bitvstion by an expe fe bone eas Bek . om. young widow as working wiation by an experienced children’s oda housekéeper: no objection to children or to ; best uire 1h Clerus tad Sulceweuee. on afarm, F Ib this ohice, ti Pes Sacha ae Wee ANTED-~— Situation by a respectable widow, with ? HY does the “New Home” work well » wit ol) the wearing parts are either made of steel | AW ichidren ag pectin 0s Lanett tke . Z ma aadaaaatat and made adjustable, Office Wil | tis é. ta7 " y 16, SaaS EEERAREE W ANTED—Competent Américan lady wishes a Dosition aa keeper in hotel private }tamily. Ad FS, this office, ‘wa? Bi A iy & young widew: eitvation as house- eéper; t ex ced teac English and music; ret. given. Ea this office. wit _ PR DRL” OPEN tae til et “NeW HOME” chines afte mad W *hccsekeepet" competent to tench young dh 00 ind ee her 1 y omes, wil olive st. 3 ; ref. given, 4s office hea with tor all! } See LDy aerman gitl 60 dogo : aS house! ws Sork, and Atod furnis Lee hovsework, Ad 50: Cerre st. wis N at. an er ! per night unti! ANTED- 8 tiation two Go general housework ina | y. at Phe: ter to stiailfamily. 3725 O0régonay,. wi ~ WANTED By a good German girl, situation to do Dressmakers ana éenenstsesces. DrurDuarivinipipihiemiad ’ a nasil mails Tat 1988 Papin sts, botwoen end 3 Wise that pore a ew ; patie. Ah Een a er tal ait teee a ; atite. -_ oe» ae pand palaces, where’er { ream. — 2) beautiful as the “New Home.” y a No. | Iaundress, washing to take oes Bone OF the day. 415 N, 10th . Morris. w5 Misecelanceaus. eee Or Oe eee PPE OO HY is the “New Home” the best? Because it Werke wall aud evectbeny that baa oun te sediied 0 , and ever y with it. Office tl! Olive st. ee, ANTED-—Situation to do housework atid assist in sewing. Inquite of janitor, at 710 Olive st. — — two firs’class ; is, One a8 or ding paul if fen. Ue tor bee War esaaeaitis aE PS ANTED—Th gases te ‘ait on or tahes ¥ this je o ait week. : M4, jaan Tady to ly. Cali at pm. wis ’ y aN TED By 8 Youne, snady, tes ready, never gets out of situation to | Papin St; Ao cards answered, wit ihn that ean bedone on air other experienced : achine Cutting; ean give good ree iste | ] por mare a Sere > .d¢ ” : “a. : s . : ‘7 of line or Meayy sewing Cig ~ cine werk . . . — - P : ia . -_ ‘ . or heavy * rT ’ 2 ' ‘ ¢ = : ; ’ rr - en toe ; = 4 tod "~~ : - ‘ . f : we : ie Cooks. — -" -™ er - *5 A D—~ ; are bay a’ : ha j ; : >*% ; roe ms t roo 5 aie e* 4 ip-.% Las : : 7 7 re . ; * * ea 8 oa oe x _ ; 4 Mra T ae: low Westrosk wpataire Wis” | WY sow in famihen «inh hiaale ’ % : baal we woele. ~ + we . ee oP a 0 Sst AS ey I ‘7 Sikes a ts nad P tw St ‘1 4 en rod ed cor ~~) x 4 Ee ‘ Ad ote | ed baw no “y Rd - hy a eee , - —_ “i og ‘2 4 re ; ony : ay) 5 9 a ee r e y* ge EE Oe REE, tre | 7. | 43) | : re y 2 Se : 77 ; 4 , -. PF pain BAD hs ed Fee Pe : — ~ PROCLAI BY THE EXECU The twenty-third annual cultural and Mechanical A eity on Monday, October I, is enterprise canavt be tothe people of St. Louts, their co dial co-operation @ that ample opportunity may to attend the Fair and give the management thereof, I, of the city of St. | ouis, dob mend upon the part of oure of business upon THURSDAY, OC And I do hereby ordain and departments of the munic closed upon that day. Witness my hand and @ Louis, attested by the regis tember, A. D., 15=3. (SEAL) Attest: NICHOLAS BERG, Regis Ww. A. RUTLEDGE. RUTLEDGE REAL ESTATE AND FI Wo. 707 Olive 8t., Levison & Blythe RisSand L215 Wy Opposite the OEFAULTE! f Missouri, Kansas, It Adjustea, Boug - kK. WEB Successors to WM. ©, BANEERS ANTI 208 N, Th ; ra tn STOCKS, BONDE sof every description. margin. 7 — - mene ——— gat’ Estaviis BUYPYD & @ Financis! agents for Eastern * 3 4 Rea! * state loan $ at 6 per Cer ing principai before maturit MON i ca Walls Sew ALL STREET, Octobe fk and lower this mornin J Pb was a decline of & Mscontinental which , SPquentiy rallied 4%w@\, Oak again at or near lowes Wheat 4,@%, higher A @uiet. . Biuoctations of Money, & and Other & NEw YorRK, October 3. 120%,. Pacific 6s ‘95, 129 bid. mercantile 6@7. Bar silver 481% long, 4844, sieht. Go uiet. Railways cenerally Central firsts rose 3 per cen tion better alter 1! o’cloek, weaker feeling prevailed, | too9% extended dividend, 80%. Lackawanna to 12 morning C.C.C.& LL, fe recovered to 554%. Mem clined 21040. Krown - Bro their rates of exchange to 4 A. New York Closing Corrected by H. E. Webe Third street. Stocks. ist prof ES OChicaveand Alton............. ‘ Chicago. St. P.. M. & "aL C k. & W do pref oamee & Texas na... empnis &« Charieston...__ higan Central COMMEF St. Louis and ST. LOUL Wheat irregular, closine ber ; $1 04 November; 81 0¢ + 45% October; 444 a, 4% b. May. Oats stron November; 31% May. Pre Stronger. CHIC ‘Wheat bizher at 5% Oe ber: 99%@90% Dece ad mber, ‘ober; ' November : , . iy ‘ * ae ‘

Page 19

us, Scarfs, Em- “is, Worsted Em- Notions, Ete. f+AINS: ikerchiefs, 1c. h. m. mies Laces rd. ancan be found antal Nets, Valen- es, Escurial Nets ] ng S: Stock OUS hmitt, & CO. 39. —— ve st VATIONS WANTS D-FEMALE. Y Stenographers. + PLP PPL LLLP AL aL aR does the “New Home” ook well? } of its artistic design and elegant ie 4 | b at. TED Ladies’ monthly nurse; rienced br vears; city doctor's ref. given. 46, this Ss aan NTED-—Situation by muidale ) nurse; entire charce of infant. yards answered. wo - NTED—(irl wishes a place as nurec. Call, for two days, at 928 Market st. 250 ANTED -Brag @ place as nurse. Apply a woman as 11425 N. 2lst 4 irl of ‘6. 25 S. 15th st.. 34 floor : ‘ . rane setter a * — | Ay iw THD —Si ap etperienced children’s or ayn ts F if required. Call at U9 _——— nna ‘2 RUNGOSt». Re ae er > matt mates a palace:. where’er [roam. ao beautifu. as the “New Home.” loth — — home, 4 i floor. SiAWW HOME” Sewing Machines are mad nT "’ Sewing Machines a 4 sold every day. Office, luil Olive st. WY ana country furnishea with girls for all k fof work, and geod girls turnished work withent ®, 91) N, 18th st. Lodging lSc. per night until 271 Wheat. coccccose Osi Riss csiscccses Oats ...csece eeete Rye eee eeeee ce Barley. ...cccces eeneee8 Stecks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators, “Wheat. Corn. Oats. Rye. Barley eee 2,158 506 281.458 120,320 107.440 45,130 Yesterday 2,209,110 256.590 123,080 106,296 2,368 Oct. 4, 1882....... 415,252 161,735 45,494 25,060 43,774 Closing Prices—1 P. M. CHICAGO. Wheat—October 955,; November $714; Decem- cember 99%; January $1 0054; May$1 075%. Corn—Octobder 4824: November 475%; year 4654; Ye N ovember 2844; year 27%; January 46%4; May 491 Oats—Octover 27%: May 32. Provisions. CHICAGO. Pork—October $10 50; November $10 42%; year $10 3714; January $1 27%. Lard—October 7.8244: November 7.624%: year 7.55; January 7.67144; February 7.7734. Short ribs—October 6.00; November 5.80; Jan- uary 5.80. TOLEDO" Wheat—October $1 05%; November §1 07%; December $1 09%. Corn—October 52; November 624%; December 52; January 49%. Oats—October 2914; November 3014; December 31%. Closing Prices—To-Day. Reported daily by the Culver Commission Com- pany, rooms 208 and 210 Chamber of Commerce St. Louis. | Grain. CHICAGO. Wheat—-October 953,; November 9714; Decem- ber 9954@99%: year 5% b.; January 100%@ 100% ; May 107%. Corn—October 48: November 47%@ nel Decem- ber ——; year 461; January 46%; May 9. Oats—October 27%; November 284%; December 2814 D.; year 2744; May 32 b. . NEW YORE. Wheat—October $1 12%: November §1 14%; December $1 1634; Januarv $1 185%. Corn—October 60%; November 60; Decem- ber 593,; January 58. Onis — Oetober 345,; November 36; December 3744; January 3844. TOLEDO. Wheat—October $1 04%; November §1 065% December $1 0834; January $1 11 b. Corn—January 49%; May 50 b. Oats—December 31. Provisions, ‘ CHICAGO. Pork—October $10 40 b.; November $10 45 b. ; De- cember $10 45 b.; year $10 30 b.; January $11 27%. Lard—October 7.85; November 7.60b.; De- cember 7.5714 b. ; year 7.55 b.; January 7.65. Short ribs— October 6.05; November 5.80 b.: year 5.80; January 5%, b. Cotton. NEW YORK. Fuiures closed steady. October 10.42: No vember 10.53: December 10.66; January 10.79: February 10.94; Mareh 11.07; April 11.20; May 11.31; June 11.42; July 11.52. Sales, 65,000 bales. : NEW ORLEANS. Futures at 1:10 p. m. dull; October 10.15; November 16.21; December 10.34; January 10.48: February 10.63; March 10.78; April 10.91; May 11.06; Jqne 11.18. Sales 5,500 bales. The Markets. FORENCON SESSION. CLOSING AT 1 P. mM. There will be no afternoon board of the Ex- change during Fair week.——As to-morrow isa holiday, by proclamation of the Mayor. and as the Exchanges, banks, clearing-houses and most of the business houses will be closed, there will be nomarkets, and the Post-Dispatcu will not have its daily commercial.—It is not cleariy known yet whether the shipment of 160,000 bu wheat by river is to fill out a load at New Orleans at nominal freight rates, or to get rid of some of the stock here that is getting heavy to carry, or was simplv atransfer from an elevator on this side of the river to an East side house.——New York and Chicago were said to be greatis excited yesterday evening, by this reported export de- mand in St. Louis.——It is reported that there is yet some two million bushels of old corn in cribs along the lines of the C. B. & Q., roads,_—Most of the “pit” habitues were too badly “broke from last night’s exercise, to attempt much trading, and_ the option market was more remarkable for noise than for actual trading.——-The Chicago Tribune says: “Europe is short Of wheat, but has large stocks for the present, and is not obliged to force up piss by purchasing wheat now, especially as American millers are rushing in flour at arate which ¢an- not be maintained through the crop year, if ow own crop statistics be of any value. Some peo- ple here estimate that the United States cannot spare more than 140,000,000 before next harvest, and that includes the surplus of the Pacific Slope. ‘A Chicago telegram to Col. A. E. Babcock says that a New York shipper sold a cargo of wheat off coast 1 shilling higher than Monday. Wheat futures were mixed to-day, or perhaps it would be to say that 4 > Sr oggg were mixed. consequence of this, and irreguiar markets elsewhere, prices finctuated in an unsettied way. Early cables were firm and 3@6d higher, this putting a little more stiffening in Western markets, but failing to affect the East, which was weaker. Then cuon- fidence appeared to simmer down here and in Chicago, and prices Jet down and weakness pre- vailed, but betore long second cables came in reporting another advance in Europe, which started values up stream again. Thi- Advance was based on too much wind to last yd soon showed how soda-waterish it was by collapsing. The close was weak and near yes- terday’s 1 p. m.. close. Corn showed little change in value and was quiet. The opening was steady, but subsequently there was a slight easing off and at the close the market was about 4c below yes- terday’s latest rates, Oats were firm and stiffened up some on guvoa buying and small offerings, alded by better mar- Kets elsewhere. was small. Cash grade- of wheat were higher, with a fair milling and liberal sales of mixed corn declioec \%e and shipping eo. 3 0. 2 red io F . more changing hi No. 10. ds ! No: 3: iJ \ 7 - 1?" ri. - tpl, ? be! . e ee don ty Kw > a r: . - ~~ ° fi Riga aA aati ings We than for some time t, but an export buyer took all offered; No. 2 white-mired was better, but re- ected lower. Cash oats were stronger and in est-rate requesten order or local account, be- sides some sales of No. 2 to a speculator. WHEAT. ~ Ulosing Range Yesterday To-dav Lol 1 O1Y%@! 01% 1 05% @i 64> December...0.... 1 0634 1 etal 067 0) 72 ‘4 sgatcél On ON l 0821 0874 Closing Fp ae 1 0244@4 1 04b serves eece ; y 144 15 1b No. 2 red cash $1 02%@1 02%, regular, $1 021,@ 10.5% Eside; No. 3 red, 974,@97 this and 98 @s, E side; No. 4, 91@90 and 91@90'% E. side; rejected 81 this side, 82 bid for A.; No. 2 Mediter- ranean $1 07 this and $1 v8 bid for E. side; Ne. 3 do $1 02% regular. CORN. Closing Yesterday. 45% Range To-day. 4535@15% 445, @tik, 4iy@4ly “sy /@ No. 2 mixed casn 455, regular, 45% U : No. 2white mixed 46% in C; rejected do 44%, “9 reget 5 rejected 444% .@445, in C.; no-grade 43 this side. | Closing No, 2 mixed To-day October...... sheet November Decemover ear OATS. “Closing. Closing. Saturday. x 25% No. 2 October.... eeeeaeve November .... .... 27 31% 31% 317% No. 2 cash 26 reguiar; 26% in E., 261/4,@26¥%, in bt. L.; rejected 25%, in C.: no grade —., Rye higher. - Grade No. 2 sold in St. L. at 51144@ 5l44c for shipment, and was salable at 5lc regu- lar; bids for rejected were 49c rezular and 50c E. side. Octooer No. 2 offered at 53c, bid 6114c. There was an improved feelingin the general market today, due to the advance in wheat. There was not much of a movement, the demand from allsources being quiet, but prices showed more steadiness, and the sales that were made were at prices more in the favor of sellers. We quote the inside price on strong grades and outside lots between grades): Extra fancy $5 25@5 50: fancy $5@5 15: choice $4 704 30; family $415@420; xxx 35 6043 75: xx $3 25% 335: X $2 80@2 95; superfine $2 55@2 75: fine $2 2 2 30; patent 85 65.6 40. These prices are for lots on arrivais at depot and ievee; tavorite brands 25c more and order lots hicher. Cornmeal—Quiet at $215@225 on order de- livery; Dearl meal grits and hominy $3 35@3 50. Rye Fiour—Unchanged at $3 60.23 75. Miilfeea—Firm; sacked bran 61 at mill; 65f. o. b.; bulk bran 54@55 at country points. Hay—Late liberal shipments by river have pretty well cleared the market of low and medium grades and the feeling to-cay was firm ali through with ready sale, We quoie: This side— Prairie $8@8 25 for prime to. strictly prime; $8 25@8 75forchoice to fancy; mixed $8@10 for common to choice; timothy $9@13, top rate for meee East side 50@$1 per ton lower than above rated. Provisions were firmer, but very quiet, only a moderate business being done. Pork soldina small way at $1125 for standard mess. Prime steam lard brought 7% loose and for packed 75, was bid. Spot loose dry sait sold in small lots fi ob, at 4.90 for shoulders, 6 for longs, 6% for cribs and 6.35 for shorts; boxed longs at 6.10, c’ribs at 6.30@6%, and shorts at 644@6.55. Sales up country of clear ribs at 5.85 for summer, freight 18-and 5.90 tor winter, freight 10. Packed bacon snoulders sold longs aut 6446@65%, c’ribs shorts Teg @il, aad at 7. Hams 134%,@15. Tailow 74,@7% for prime and strictly prime in oil barrels. In irregular pack- ages ess; No.2 644.@6%: grease tallow 6,. Breakfast baco a 10@12%: on orders %& high- er. Grease 4%@5 lor bruwn, 84@5% for yel- low; 6@64, for white. Beef—Extra mess $14@16 per barrel; $7 50@8 50 per hal: barrel; ariea 12% @l4: selected 16. Fresh smoked tongues $i@ 5508 dozen, Salt—Michigan $125@1 30; top rate this side; ound alum §115 per sack— small way &@10c higher. Highwines—Steady at $1 14, with sales of 181 bris. Cincinnati active and firm at §113; Chicago at $116; Peoria steady at $1 i5. Lead—Declined to-day, and was slow and weak, buyers only taking hold at the concessions al- lowed. Sales were made of 3 cars soft Missouri at $3 95, and of 2 cars hard at $3 90 del; refined was held at $4 spot. Grass Seed—Little or no seed of any kind offered. Timothy steady and in request at $1 25@ 1 30 for prime. Clover quiet at $4 55@4 75; red top dull at 3744@45. Flaxseed—Quiter with sale of 24 sks at $1 30. Very scarce and in gooa demand. Hempseed—Nominal at $1 50, Castor Beans—Quiet, $173 bid on a basis of pure. Receipts and eee of Leading Articles for Past 24 Hours. Receipts. Wheat. Dt... ..c. eeeeeeee eee e 32,859 Corn, Dunaikebks dasdeoed secosece Oate, Ti hii new ied obecedesone Rye, a a a Barley. DW ..cccccccess PROG « Ms cbc weedéoccesésce Hav. ee a ede kn eeeevenee . Weitakcocce eeeeeeve eseee8 176,335 Grease, | EOS een Cotton. ‘ LOCAL SPOT QUOTATIONS. Low‘ordinary, 7%; ordinary, 834; good ordinary 9; low middiing. 9%; middling, 1044; good mid- dling ‘ah middling fir, 11. Stained— Nominal inges—Middling, 934; good do 95. RECEIPTS, SHIPMENTS AND STOCK. Gross receipts to-day 1.220 baies,against 1.136 bales last year; since September 1, 1883. 11,652 baies, against 10.686 same time last year; shipments io-day. 135 bales, agains: 898 last « vear: since septembel 1, 1883. 9,209 bales, against 7,096 same time iast year. Stocks in warehouses ana com- presses 7,031 bales, against 5,329 same tme iast year. NEM@ RECEIPTS. STOCKS ANP-SHIPMENTS. Receipts at United States ports for 5days 102,890 bales; last week same time 78.626; same time last year 103.237; exports —— bales: same time liasi year 257,038; total stocks this week 383,588; same lite jast year 237,470; net receipts. at all United States ports to date 422,418 bales; last year —— bajes. OOL. LIVERP Uplands 5%d; Orleans 6d. Sales 15.000 bales. Futures closea dujl. October ana No- vember 553-64d; November ahd December 5 51- 64d: December ana January 5 53-644; January and February 5 55644: February and Marel 5 68-64d; March and April 562-64d; April and Muy 61-64d; May and June 6 364d; June and July 6 8-64d. METALS. COKE TIN PLATE. SN eee best charcoal ae aay. see Se MAI oS hccnas cee BEE AES a age ror less*than full bundle. lo tb extra. REFIz,ED CHARTER VAKk. No, ,) FOO HOMO Ee EH EHO EEH OREO EEE EEE SEES OVO SoD Suz PHT OP AH SS SOROS T SHER SES ESESE HHS SM REESE EESESESESESCSS AA nm RaSRS Tix chavhidhesnis tcl GaGa De pee hd bans bid teh eee eee eeeeee eereer eee ee eee eeee eee reeeeeeeeee Bevresasvsceecerere 2 MMOD. ssecccescecverenes Mcskttbdeon dacs Seo CPPS ee eee ee eee ® & Ge Coco coc: 8 RSFSUSER Bi din eid bca tone cx ere eee e BER eee tare FENCE WIRE. No. Band 9 fence wire, .... 6... casisccocsece at WEG oo 6 ov cd vecene cédvecd oe Pete eH eee eee ee Cee + © trellis wire treilis WARGs ovovveassesicarcosies Fes un ile 44 Brazier’s rods, @ hh. All sizes to 17....... 1S and larger S8e0 Copper kettles. hand-made, # BRIGHT M Oto 6 7,383.9 Nos. Price y 10 i} Nos. 15, 16 li, 18, Price 4 15 "es BRASS KETTLES.“ **” S99 G8 49 waa WIRE, 18 Full bundles of 63 ths. 60 per éeent. discount. Coppered wire 55 per cent discount. Brazier’s copner 30x00 and 20x 8-Ib sheets y te -. © Na ‘\ ths and over...... ED ad « et 14 Gutter copper, 40 inches wide, ¥ in | 14 to 50 Tb sheets 10 to 13 T sheets......... Tinned reservoir copper Tin ing, ® sheet oe Tinning, # sheet, 5 and 2....... Soldering copper @ bh Copper bottoms White metal bottoms LEAR Pig lead, @ th, (large) extra @@@...... Bar iead, ¢ do do *S@eeeeeeece ng SIEVES No. 14, Mesh....cece..-: h No. 20, Mesh No. 24, Mesh Discount, 50 B® cent. eee eebS et eeeresecs $4 04 4 Ww No. en e@*eeeeeeeeee eeeseeeee PATENT MET ARdLbe ‘ Annealed, ’ Plate $4 7: CORRUGATED STOVE-PIPE ELBOWS. IMPROVED CHAROOAL I £3 0) &ipch FR Sinch B doz 00 | ach, 3 54,-inch, 8 doz 4 Ron. doz 0; PLANISHED AMERICAS RUSSIA IRON. Z 5Sinch, @ doz big-inch, ® doz doz GENUINE RUSHIA IRON. 5-inch, Ra 535-ine Discount, 20 B cent. STOVE POLESH. Legal Tender Excelsior Charter Oak, in bulk, 25 ib box German black lead 8 50 | L4nch $5 50 | @imch, @ doz.. ...... 7 | Mach, = #7 50 | @d4nehn. RW doz......... GOZ..ccceceedl WD RUSSIA SHEET InON—( Genuine, } No. avzens Se PR ivictccctned seen cevecedinee: ‘ Stainea Russia “ec B hb less. For less than ful! bunal B th ele extra. GALVANIZED SHEET-IRON. i bi . 18 to 20 gal. iron, 20, 24, 28and Win wide...... 2 00 . 21 to 24, gal. iron, W, 24, 25 and 30 in wide,......13 00 . 26, gal. iron, 20, 24, 28and ® in. wide ‘27, gal. tron, 20. 24, 28 and 20in. wirie............ 15 00 No. 28, gai. fron, 20. 24, 28 and 50 in. wide For less than full bundle ic B@ fb extra. Discount 40 off. : Sef aaee? east? i4 0 16 00 Planished copper. 6, 7,8 and @cut into proper lengths to m without extra ake each size wash bui'er, Tinniug S sheet eee+eas+ eee Planished pe samy l4 and [6 oz. Timning. B sheet $8 5 36 lv Tinned sheathing copper, l4 ana lé oz., ® th, l4 x48 inches Tinning, # sheet.... Prize Mess, Tb tins, ‘bg -paessenta seene Minot light, 5-ib do Best charcoal. No. sheets. 995 CHARCOAL TIN PLATE ee, @eeeeeeee eereeee 6 75 eeeeeee 6 EM MOM dene desapesnccase am SHEET ZINC. Sheet zinc, quarter and 600 th casks Sheet zinc, quarter and 259 tb cacks....... te edeees Sheet zinc, quarter and 100 tb casks....., Sheet zinc, by sheets............. denéd GROCERIES. Fruite— Foreing. l Oranges, Fi box. .9 50010 00 22 Leinons, 8 box.. 6 5u@6 00 7 eee — o seeaeve 63 2 5 05 : SHEEP—Steady and fairly active, with good demand for good of all kinds. Common slow. We quote: Common to medium $2 60@3 25; fair to good $3 50@3 75; prime $4@4 25; lambs $3 50@4 25. CUnton Stock Yards, 7B. .06 85 BRséce Ss Sw Horses and Mules, HORSES. Heavy Ggntt.icrotiac + cece wees seccccceccescesese Pl MO@aee COG GTIVGNO.. cconecosdcssced Sebdcces 4 bbe dabeatiinc ey feng Streeters ececasece 100 @125 Southe4rMm ...cecscecs KA 104 Saddlers..... Seeeeeeeeeeeeteeeeeee eeeee eee eSee Bes Pings, large, REAVY.............000- TrettTTTitit MULES. 1335 hands, 4to8 years O]d......scsccccecesseces 14 hands 4 to7 years old............ ovecccstenten 15 hands, 4to7 years old Live Stock Markets by Telegraph, CHICAGO, October 3.—Hogs—Receipts 18,000; active and strong; light $4 90@5 40: rough packin $4 50@4 80; heavy packing ana shippin $4 854 5 20. Cattle—Receipts 9,000; exports $6 40; ood to choice shipping $5 30@$5 90; common to air $3 90@4 95. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. NEw YorK, October 3.—Flour—Receipts 19,- otable change: eipts 187,000 December $1 16%, Corn— mess $11 one rendered 8.20. Rice firm and firm and qmet. Freights steady. Turpentive dull at 39,@40. Rosin steady at $) 50@1 60. Tallow steady at7 11-16. Western eggs firm at 17 BALTIMORE, October 3.—Flour—Firm, with a fair local inquiry; Howard Sireet and Western superfine $3 256@3 65; do extra $3 75@4 75; famil $52@26. Wheat—Western opened lower, advanced, an‘( closed firm and quiet; No. 2 Western red spot $1 18'4@1 28%; October $1 ae ; November $1 il@l 11%; December $113%@1 144%; January $1 1644@1 16%. Corn—Western dull; mixed spot 59@59'%4c; October 58 %; November 58% 593, ; year 56c asked; Western 36@38; mixed and =A ders ; \.; hams Lard—Kefined 10c. Butter steady; packed 10@20c; creamery 20@28. 24@25c. Petroleum quiet; refived ‘. fee firmer; Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair , Sugar active and firm; A soft 8%. Whisky y at $1 18@118%. Freights to Liverpool per steam- er dull; cotton 11.64d; flour 1s 9d; grainéd. Re ceipts—Flour 2,329 bris: wheat 7,000 bu; Oats 9,000. Shipments— corn 2,000 bu. Sales—Wheat 25,000 bu; corn 9,000 bu. New ORLEANS, October 3.—Fiour dui and un- changed. Corn-meal dull at $2 15. steady, nom- steady moderate demand; mixed 58: yellow inal; white 58; choice white Bran firm at 87444 Hay pteady. at 37@37%4; fair pee I strict prime $16@16 50; good $14@15 50; choice $17@17 50. Pork } elaa 4 11 40 @11 50. Cut meats lower at 5; si 6.06% n steadier; sides, 6 nominal. 7, ite long clear siaes 664@T. Hams scarce, 1 3 Lard quiet: refined ics 8%; pkrs. tes —. IBky steady, $117. Exchange on New York 100 dis- count; sight 100 premium, 1 Corn active and cash or Octobe January 49% ber : mets, Cho No. 2 $4 ATI, October CINCINN Cotion—Spot firm; }. ST EAMBOATS. UPPER MISSISSIPPL St. Louis and St. Paul Packet Uo. For amex. ~~ Muscatine, Davenport, Cuiinton, buane, LaCrosse and St. Paul. Str. REOK UK *tewart, Master Leaves Wednesday, Oct. 3, at 4d. m. For Clarksville, Louisiana. Hannibal, Quincy, War- saw and Keokuk. Str. SAINT PAUL. T. L. Davidson, Master Leaves every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. a 4 o'clock p. m. For Cap au Gris, Falmouth. Hamburgh, Mozier’s, Clarksville and Louisiana. Str. WHITE EAGLE............. (iley, Master, Leaves every Monday, Wednesday and Friaay at 4 o'clock p. m. For freight and saze apply on et ae ag oS san of Olive strest. . F. Ba Gen. Freight A JED iS & SASS, Agents. “ -~ vItAMOND JO LINE. Onty Through Line to St. Paul Without Transfer. Fine and Fast iKlectric Passenger Packets. for Hannibal, ney, Keokuk, Burlington, Daven. — Ctinton, Dubuque, La Crosse. Winona and St. Str. PITTSRURBRG...........- John Killeen, Master Leaves Wednesday, October 3. at 4 pv. m. se freight or passenger rates or information apply ISAAC P. LUSK, Agent. Wharfboat foot of Washington av. ee RAILROAD TIME-TABLE Arrival and Departure of Trains at the Union Depot (St. Louis Time). on and after July 23, 1883, trains willrun as follows: “Except Sunday; *Daily; )Except Saturday; :Except Monday; ;Sunday; Monday. CHICAGO, ALTON AND ST. LOUIS RAILROAD. Arrive. Chicago E Bebdiecsdes 4° Kansas City Mail d aha Express and Mail.../* 8:57 > & Rock Isiand, Des Moines.Oma- ae a on _ba, Peoria and Chicago Exp. |? 7:52pm! 4 7:42 am - CAIRO SHORT LINE RAILROAD. Catro M -'* 7:35 am (* 6245 am Way = * 3:0 pmi* 9$:55 pm New Orleans Express.........1¢ 8:20 pm/¢ 10:i pm sLLINOIS CENTRAL RAILRUAD. ~~ Chicago Express it pm jt 7:36 am 7 0 pm | t 7:36 am Day xpress L* 3:00 am|* 7:30 pm LOW ER MISSISSIPPI. For New Orleans and Way Landing. Th agnificent Steamer, j ANNIE P sSIILVER Geo. G. Keith. Master. Will leave from wharfboat foot of Market st., Saturday, Sept. 29, at 5 ee-o’clock p.m. For freight or passage, apply on board or te OHN W. UARBOL , Ag’t. St. Louis and Miss. Valley Trans. Co. cOn NEW ORLEANS. Oakland anid barces will leave Saturday, Oct. 6. at > ». m. For ‘ae frecht rates to New Urieans and points in Texas applyto JAS. P. BURDEAU, Agent. : VHIO KIVER. For Cape Girardeau, Cairo, Mound City. Metropolis, Paducah, Golconda, Shawneetown, Uniontown and all wa landings, Str. HUDSON....... ORO TS shnean Thos. Hunter, Master Auschutz, Clerk. Leaves Wednesday, Oct. 3, 5p. m. m. from St. Louis and St. Pani whartf- boat JENKINS & SASs, a > General Agents. 508 N. Commercial. W HEREAS, Frank Schulte and Lena Schulte, his wife, py their deed of trust dated April 12, 1878 and recorded in the office of the Recorder of the Count+ of St. Louis. State of Missouri, in book 7, page 268, conveyed to the undersignea trustee, the roflow- ing described real estate, lying and being in the said County of St. Lonis. to-wit: Lots four (4) and five (5) of Livergood’s subdivision of the southern portion of Survey No. 153, as represented ona plat filed with a Gommissioner’s repor: in partition made by order of the Cireuit Courtin November term, 1874, No. 6, be- ing 3 undivided of 34 25-100 acres, and also all their right. title and interest of lot No. 6of saia aubdivi- sion, being }¢ of the right of dower of Hannah Liver- good, and also allinterest to said land in fee simple, acquired of Thos. L. Livergood, by deed dated May luth, 1853, recorded in book 158, page 532; anda also ail inherited by him of his father, Lewis Stevens, and the fee simple title hereby conveyed, containing 22 62-100 acres undivided interest. Also, three 85-100 acres. bounded as follows: North by said Schulte, east by Robt. Stevens, south by Wild Horse Creek Road, west by Julius Rieger, being in U. 8S. survey ié4. all being in Meramec Township, and in the Coun- ty of St. Louis. State of Missouri; which said con- veyance was madein trust to secure the payment of one pasetincety and negotiable notein saia deed de- scribed. Now,at the request ofthe lecai holder of said note, and in pursuance of the conditious of said deed of trust, I shail, on THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1833, between the hours of 10a. m. and Fe m. of that day, at the east front door of the Court House, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, proceed to sell said real estate at public sale,to the highest bidder, for cash, tor the purposes ot said trust. WILLIAM STEPHAN, Trustee. a ee $1 041,@1 0434. Corn weaker at 554%. Oats strong at 3u. ye steady at 57@57%. Barley unchanged. Pork dull at $11 50. Lard firmer at 75%. Bulk meats firm and unchanged. Bacon quiet and unchanged. Whisky active and firm at $1 13. BUFFALO, N. Y., October 3.— Wheat firm; 13,000 bu No. 1 bard Duluth $1 15, now held at $1 26. Corn dull; 3 cays No. 2 mixed 57%. Oats neg- lected. Canal freights firm; boatmen asking % advance, PITTSBURG, PA., October 3.—Oil dull; not much doing. Opened $1 14. advanced to §1 14%; broke and closed weak $1 1314. Foreign. but firm; corn arrived nothing offering. heat to arrive firmer: corn to arrive pot much doing. Mark Lane— Wheat steady; corn quiet. Country markets steady. Weatherin England wet. Cali- fornia wheat toarr ve advanced 6d; red winter wheat to arrive advanced 6d; red winter wheat off coast advanced 3d; California wheat off coast aivanced 6d. Spot wheat quiet but firm; No. 2 spring 8s i0d; No. 3 spring none in market; Western winter 8s 8d. Mixed Western corn dull. at 5s 4d. Demand from Continent and United Kingdom not much doing in wheat and corn. LIVERPOOL, October 3.—Bacon—Short-clear steady at 14s. Pork—Prime mess Eastern steady at 8fs. Lard—Prime Western dull at 40s. Uheese —American choice steady at 55s. 6d. Corn—New mixed steady at 5s.3%4.d. Wheat—New Western winter firmer at 8s. lud. eee October 3.—Turpentine spirits dull at THE RIVERS. Height of water above low-water mark.. 7 ft. 6 In. Rise in past twenty-four hours........... Off. 2 in. Spread Eagie, Grafton. John Howard, Paducah. City of Baton Rouge, New Orleang, DEPARTURES. Spread e. Grafton. White Eagle, Louisiana. Keokuk, St. Paul. Hudson, Union Town. Annie P. Silver, New Orleans, Bank Notes. The river rose two inches. Business {fs dull on the wharf. The Centennial will be a week or so getting her repairs completed. Jenkins & Sass have the Hudson to leave for Uniontown this evening. The Annie P. Silver leaves for New Orieans evening in the Anchor Line. - The Keokuk of the Saint’s Line and barg of the Diamond Jo Line leave is evening. the Pitts- for St. Paul Qo Chas. P. Chou to leave for New Orleans Sa sm Heary &. Tyicr, Be Loui: of , 6; Louis, 9. : Caldwell, E 7 a m.; Tyler, “Misains Chest LIVERPOOL, October 3.—Wheat arrived quiet, : {ILLINOIS AND ST. LOUIS RAILROAL. ~~~ Belleville Accommodation... | + 820 ami? 806 am felleville Accommodation... | * 11:00 am i's 10:40 an Belleville Accommodation... |* 2:50 pm 275 pm Belleville Accommodation... |+ 5:19 pmit 65:15 pm —— — ns Ll, 2 7 and IN PT. LOUTS RAILROAD. it 740 amt 6:45 pm Y 6455 pm/t 8:20 am prseeees |" 400 pin |? 10:15 am LOUISVILLE. EVANSVILLE AND Si. LOtis RKALILROAD., t ¢:40am | + 7:40pm ft 7:30pin|+ 7:36am ~ LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE RAILROAD (St. Louis Divis jon.) 1+ 7:40 amit 720 pm * 10:30 am | 1:30 pm it 7.20pm]? 7:30am i? 4:30 pm |t 9:50 am a VANDALIA LINE. Kapesees: Cincinnati and Louisville. j ee, ee ( ] ] ] MISSOURT P Jefierson City,except Sunday.. Creve Cour Lake, daiiy rx wood, except Sunday Pacitie Accomd’n Sunday only. Day Express, daily Kirkwooa, except Sunday Creve Cour Lake, daily........ Kirkwood, Sunday only........ , Creve Coeur Lake, daily ood Kirkwood, except Sunday...... | Washington, except Sunday... . Kirkwood, except Su sedebe Creve Coour Lake, daily......... Fast Line, daily ...... ’ + Pacific, Galhy..... cts See eee erase | 6:40 am MISSOURI, KANSAS AND TEXAS RAILWaA\. ‘+ 9:20 amit 6:00 pm im Houston and Galveston Exp... San Antonio Express «.. |¢ 8:30 pin | + 6:55 @ 725 pm ] | 6:20 om } : 8:05 am Limited Express.... .......... 1% 7: 8:0 am Nigkt Accommodation : 7:10 am —_—-— — &FOKUK AND ST.LOUIS LINE St. Louis Express * 9a am,* 4:05 pm Burlington f&:l5pmir %$20am __8T. LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO RAILWAY. _ Kansas and Texas Express.... t+ 8:40 pm ! 1% § t 64am Springfleld Accommodation... 20 am|}* 7:33 ee WABASH. 8ST. LOUIS AND PACIFIC KAILWax. EASTERN DIVISION. Atlantic ress {* 7:50 am | Decatur & Jacksonville Ac’n..|f 4:35 pm | Toledo & New York Express..|+ 6 40 pm | Chicago Night Express........| + 8:00 pm | + 8:05 pra + 10:50 am t 8.55 aw ? 00 arn tion..... | * P son Accommodation....|¢ 630 pm (|¢ 6:00 pri K. C. and Colwrado Express.... t 8:45 pm, t+ 7:00 am bi. LOUIS IRON MOUNTAIN AND S0u:;HEKN Se a RAILWAY. Mailand express passenger trains start from Union Depot, and do not stop at Fourth and Chouteau Avenue Depot to take on vassengers and Nashville and Atlanta Express exas fic Ex press..... ace Mobile and New Orieans Exp.. Houston and Galveston Exp... TO AND FROM FOURTH AND CHOUTEAU avV. cecommodation....... 1* 4230 pm |* CARONDELRET TRAINS. Week Days—Depart: Going South leave Chouteau avenue Depot 6:20. 7:50, 10:40, 9:20 am: 12:95, 1:45. 3:1u, 4:09. 5:29 6:25. 740 and 11:30 pm Sunday greitis—Sa 9:20. 11:6 am: 1:45. 3200, 5:1 740 aad 448 pon North leave Robert Avenue Pape Caron delet, 5:35, 5:40, 6:15. 7:10 2a 10:00, 11:25 am; 1:05, 2:80, 3:45, 4:06, 4:20, 5:10, 5:45, 7 00. toed Sunday Trains—65:do, 5:40, 6:15, 8:15, lO am; 10, 1:30, 2:28, 4:30, 5:10, 700, 10:50 pm. a at Py Sere .hs af $5 7 PSF West—Sundays—Leave St. Joals: 4:8 25 a. m., 150 p. m., 0:35 p. m., 4:15 p. m., 5158p. i VF F S mee oe me ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri. ay | of St. Louls—es In the Circuit Court City of 8t. Louis, ne Term, 1883. vs. Benjamin Noecker,etal. * No. 3504. On motion of plaintiff, by its attorney. leave ts tiff to amend its petition by itnterlines th klin A. Dick, of the de- in the City of Su fied that the ordinary of st Lie a ee Se eet : eee aS : sis ey Wa ’ Ris ‘ ak he ss got pee 4 a ae ; wel ery NS ' % en ar ella hata. .aeantenditatiatlins Pie, Saye Were ye Fly it PTA Tay Wat d Sa pene) NS Rea eee eee ee ae > ares = "eee oe a r Pi . nha ri ¥ | ” Ms Hs % Deny vy vi Tee: ’ a“ Bs 4: 2 ee eS rte hide ee =?

Page 20

a i oo : pe wt ~~ aie. ae ity, ** peek Ce RAE Sy ty gentlemen in \ Pe, Re ees Sa Sa sr RE hee “ Bettye Th A a ‘ eon aber in Yee HF. 3 ra Cete et toe ana ne eS oes. . i / sie * De | : > ‘ ? . ¥ et * he Se Jy ese - i Gy . ey ro ee 2, Btn Se AS ee Zi Wa ee oie ete «gh. Dean : ¥ s.> 7 “ Pie _.- ---¢ the at an sv that ali classes could le wy atk 4 ao “J x - z ° ¢ ny 7h oa! ry . ee Se otue b Sora Be ~s te SIRS EE TA + mg 7 ~~ $ pe. OM . one va Pe PT Oe ot Ae Saeko yy: : $ * er ¢ : ‘ - . vee 8 rs “cb hai oe ue ee $d Re te eee “SNe SRE ge PS ’ ae ee i fie : » ie one Be, ON ee i Me ee a oe oy aa = Cee ae ATT 3 ; ae a An hg pe eee + ho $ Ri PS as : et E ; : aes Se a a” i : ¢ : te! ha Sa" > ection pital dacs a ; ° “eth > 7 aah | 4 VET FO +5 wae t : : tn ’ te ‘ , yi ee. Mee Fe 7 "a 4 . bi Ns - Y = _* ; 2 . . y. , >, . : eM am! * , * Riayat ty GRE he. Sate. , nad es ee a 283; . vi ® a, fier 3 4 e - + w o® 2? , yee: ae hi vs . * - o - , es 4 7 = = - - } IF : aide. x re. - * ike + » ~ S ° wv . ¥, - xi’ . AS b] f + / F. . ole 13 Se "Bras Ls " ae rll +4 hs - re ‘ easily expiained. Taxes on “ spices, tea, coffee, etc., and all classes of ar- cles not raised in this country could be taxed. The: gentlemen did not believe in striking dire“tly at the tariff, but fa- vored a demand that all rotection shall be eliminated from_ the tariff. Then let the Government get its revenue as itcan. Let Congress decide how this reve- nue will be raised. Mr. Harpoie of Kansas wanted to know whether the plan proposed by the last speaker would not be a burden on the poor people. ‘ Mr. Taylor replied that all taxes were a burden, anyhow. But he still favored the abolition of protection as a rst fistep. A tax for protection is not a tax for revenue. The larger the tax for protection,the smaller the: revenue. tax gets so large that that it amounts to prohibition, there is no revenue at all, Secretary Young stated that he was glad to see that the conference had come back to the business for which it wascatled. That busi- ness was the abolition of the protective tar- iff. The minute the subject of direct and in- direct taxation was brought up, that minute the protectionist put the free-trader on the defense. He BEGAN TO ASK where can the revenue be raised? Let the conference attend to the abolition of protec- tion now. That subject is paramount at present. Mr. Young said that he favored absolute free trade whenever the time came, butit could not be secured now. It was better to attack protection, to driveit out first. Let the conference do what it can. Mr. Whitwood of Detroit said that Mr. Gould, Mr. Vanderbilt and the laboring man all pay taxes on what 3" eat, drink and wear. That was not right. He thought that property should pay the Government’s reve- nues. The tax on =ineomes' was the fairest law ever passed, put protectionists overthrew it. The Government has a right to raise its tax- es from the States. If the Government has a right to say to Lilinois, Missouri and Massa- chusetts, that it wants so many men, it has the same ‘“ — e ’ * a that offered by Mr. Harvey and accepted and by Mr. Eddy was adopted. Mr. Byington offered a resolution to the effect that a provision be made for collecting the revenue at the least possible cost. There were now, he; said, Custom Houses tiiat cost $20,000 a year and cvilected not more than $5,000. The amendment was rejected. Finally, the following ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE of the country was adopted, with three dissenting vutes. 7 in saziscmice at St. Louis, October 3, 1883. We submit to the American people that the greatest burden now borne by thei is the unjust and unequal system of taxation cailed the protective tariff. That this sys- tem of so-cailed protection has long since passed the bounds of aiding American manu- facture, and now presents the absurdity of attempting, by taxation, to nake all manner of industry more productive, and to build up a country, already the riehest in the world in the cheapness and fertility of its lands, in the abuadance of its natural resources, In tlre energy and ingenuity of its people, and in the wealth of its manufactures; and it em- bodies the injustice of levying tribute upon the necessities of the whole peopie as a bounty to certain masters of capital and la- bor. We helieve that this system is radically wrong. That the United States Government has no constitutional or other rigit te jin- pose taxes on the people, except with the in- tent and result of getting sufficient money into the publie treasury to provide, by direct appropriation and payment, for the payment of the publie debt, and for the common de- fense and general welfare. That a tax for these purpuses is the only one with which a free people should be burdened; and that this system of taxation, which, in the name of “Protection to American Industry,” is continually draining enormous sums irem the pockets of the people, not only into the National Treasury, there to lie idle or be wasted in extravagance and peculation, but, also, into the coffers of a few specific indus- tries toadd to their profits or make good their losses, is a flagraut abuse of the taxing power, and is a menace to the purity of gov- ernment, and to the liberties of the people. We believe that the only protection which an American freeman needs is perfect secur- ity for life, liberty, and property; and that among his dearest liberties is the enjoyment of the entire products of his labor, and the right to exchange them according to his own judgmenut—to sell where he can dq so to the est advantage, and to buy where he can buy the cheapest. Of this privilege the great mass of the people are deprived, because of the attempt of tlhe Government to redistrib- ute the rewards of labor by this so-called protective tariff, wnich by compelling them to buy in a restricted market, forces thein to pay inflated prices for most of the neces- saries of life, while at. the same time the products of our agriculture are sold in the open markets of tne world, and our laborers are competing with the free immigration of fureigu, and so-called, “pauper” labor. We believe that the protective tariff is ruinous to the very industries which it pré tends to proteci, It increases the cost of production and thus Keeps us from compet- ing in the foreign markets; by its bounties itinduces abnormal and unnatural invest- inents, and thus causes over-production, re- suiting in fluctuating inarkets, stagnation in business, and such disastrous faliures and sacrifices as these industries are now experi- encing; it prevents competition, and thus hinders the full development of our re- suurees; it is arestraint upon commerce, and forces trade into unnatural channels, thus depriving us of stability in Coumercial al- fairs, aud teaching our manufacturers to look to Congress rather than to their own enterprise aud abilities for success in busi- ness: and, coupled with the navigation laws, it has nearly destroyed our merchant wariue, thus depriving us of one vi our greatest in- dustries, and making us dependent upon other nativns to carry our preducts to the markets of the worid. We beliéve that the only commercial policy which in its nature is unchangeable, and which, therefore, assures stability in all kinds of business, is such Comercial free- dum between nations as has proved so beu- eficial between the States of the American Union. That free trade will give us a perma- nent and increasing trade with the whole world; tuat it wili build up our werehani marine; that it will reiieve the present de- pressed condition of our manufacturing in- dustries, and assure stability to ail kinds of bisiness; that it wiil give cheap material to the manufacturer, cheap implements and transportation to the farmer, and cheaper food, clothiug and sheiter to all classes. We demand that this protective system, as such, shali be abandoned: that the reduction of existing duties shall begin at once, and shall be steadily continued, till every vestige of protection is removed from the tariff. We reassert the declaration of the Detroit Conference: “That we do not counsel the immediate formation of a new party,” but we /\old ourselves in readiness for independ. ent pocltical action, in case. it becomes necessary ; and we protest against the further postponment of action in this matter to suit the purposes of political parties. We call upon all who think with us to join in organizing and making visible public sen- timent; and we urge them to make tie niat- ter practical by questioning candidates for Congress, and by voting for those who will best serve the cause of revenue reforin. Mr. Taylor said that it was desirable that there should be more organization. The American League desired that there should be a Free Trade Leaguein every State and asmany clubs organized as possibile. He also thought that measures should be taken to reach the people, and that the best means te do this was through the press, and especi- ally through the country press. To do this a literary bureau should be organized, good writers should be secured, free trade matter should be printed and furnished to the coun- try papers who will use it. Asa general thing the country papers are willing to pub- lish most cf the matter that is furnished to them. ‘The farmer sits down on Sunday, reads his paper from one end to another, in- cluding patent medicine advertisements, and what he sees tlere he is likely to believe. Mr. Taylor moved that arrangements be made to form this literarv bureau. Mr. Merriweather of Memphis favored agi- tation on the plan adopted forty years ago bdrigut aad Uob lea in Eagiand, Other speeches were made in favor of in- structing the people. by speeches, clubs, tbe press and all the other ways. Mr. ‘laylor’s resolution was then adopted. The same gentieman stated that he had just received a telegram from the secretary of the National League, stating that the league would give $100 towards publishing the proceedings of ibe conference “if it were valuabie matter.” Ex-Gov. Phelps appointed as a commitjee to attend to the matter, Messrs. Young and Alexander, of St. Lou, and Mr. Tayior of Kausas City. Mr. Alexander said that the duties of the eonference were now over, aud that the time had come to forma State League among the inembers present trom Missouri. He moved an adjournment, wiich was adopted. A STATE LEAGUE FORMED. The Missouri Free Trade League was then formed, as the previous organization at Kansas City had been only preliminary. A cominitiee consisting of Messrs. Young and Judd of St. Louis and Mr. Kussetl of Han- nibal was appointed by Ex-Gov. Phelps to select officers. They reported as follows: President, John S. Phelps, Springtield, Mo,; vice-president, James Seantan, Kansas City; secretary, Z. W. Judd, St. Louis; treasurer, W. C, Hobbs, St. Louis; executive committee, Norman J. Colman, St. Louis, chairman; A. W. Alex. ander, St. Louis; A. F. Harvey, St. Louis; E*G. Ta; ior, Kansas City: W. .H. | Russell, Hanmbal; D. BR. cAnnaily,; LBoon- wile; Jere C. Craven, Springfi¢ld, Mo, Geo. E. King, 56 Joseph, Mo. ‘The report way adopted, P.M Alexander thought thg treasurer shouldgive bond. Mr. Young sQted that if he kne®& the condition of the iy ury he wouid nde have made the suggest.on\’ How- ever, an ayguugement was made to edie! rejected ' bond tak % * sumed at 10 o’clock this morning. at this ufacturer of FED THE FLAMES. Pittsbure’s Exposition Buildings and Contents Burned. Not a Thing Remains but Charred and Pow~ dered Embers—The Loss WIil Reach Fully $1,000,000—The Relic Department—Origin of the Fire. — Pirrsspure; October 3—The magnificent buildinus of the Pittsburg Exposition Soci- ety on the north bank of the Allegheny River have been totally destroyed by fire. The im- mensé structures, with their almost endless variety of exhibits, illustrative of every branch of art, science and mechanical skill, «which were yesterday visited by thousands of people, and since the opening on Septem- ber 6, by hundreds of thousands, is now a miniature mass of splintered and powdered embers and curled and tangied iron. The DESTRUCTION IS COMPLETE, and nothing but the site remains of the home of the specimens of brain and brawn in which Pittsburgers felt so much pride, The fire was first discoy- ered at 2 o’elock this morning in the boiler-room attached to the machinery hall at the south end of the baiiding,and be- fore the watchman could give an alarm, the flames had spread to the floral hall, machin- ery hall and the main building, and in less than ten minutes the buildings were On fire from end to end, Whenthe Fire Department arrived on the grounds the flames were youd control. NOTHING WAS SAVED. The firemen turned their atteition to sav- ing the adjacent property, many residences on South avenue being in flames. wd hard work, however, they succeeded in saving all these, with no more damage done than the burning of fences and cornices. The alarms soon aroused almost the entire population of two cities, and it is estimated that not less than from seventy-five to ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND people witnéssed the conflagration. The re- flection of the flames illuminated the coun- try for miles around, making possible the reading of the finest newspaper print. In one hour fromthe discovery of the firea mere attenuated skeleton oi the once magnfi- cent structure was ail that was left. THE ORIGIN OF THE FIRE is still unceriaia. Numerous theories have been advanced, but -so far most of them have falien to the ground. It is known to have started in the boiler house, and may have been caused by a spark from the furnaere or the accidental ignition of s:me contiguous substance from a yas jet left burning iu the boiier house, The esti- mate of the loss sent this morning was greatly exageerated. It will probably REACH $1,000,000. Secretary Patterson piaces the value of the building destreved at $150,000, the tnsur- ance $40,000. The exhibitors will sustain a loss of about $809,000, To the Editor ot the Po3:-Dispatch: We would state for the benefit of your. readers that our sales of Maguire’s Quinine and Iron Cor- dial are large and rapidly increasing, and it gives general satisfaction. No one thus far had denied its efficacy. The weak, nervous, depressed and worn down should not fail to try it. ST. LOUIS MEDICINE Co. AG’Ts. Corner Fifth and Market streets. IN justice to yourself you should first examine Swope’s shoes before you buy. THE GAS CASE. Continuation of the Proceedings Be- fore Judge Lubke. The trial of the gas case before Judge Lubke of the Circuit Court bench was re- Mr. J. W. Tresler was called to the stand as a witness on behalf of the St. Louis Gas Light Com- Mr. ‘Tresler testified that his business time was that of a man- varnish, his factory being located at. Third and‘ Granda avenue. He is also vice-president of the Secott-Kim- brough Hat Company, whose place of busi- ness is on the west side of Sixth street, be- tween St. Charles street and Washington avenue. The Scott-Kimbrough Hat Com- pany used the gas of the Water Gas Com- pany for illuminating purposes during the spring of the current year. At this point, Mr.'Truman A. Post, of the defendant’s coun- sel, arose and stated that his side did not propose to contest that the gas manufactured by the Water Gas Company, is well adapted for lighting, and that it had een used for that purpose by some of its customers. He added that unless the Water Gas Company is enjoined they intend to use their best efforts to intro- duce their gas into the territory south of Washington avenue. Judge Madill and Mr. Giover into an adinission that when they sold their gas to certain persons living or doing business in_ the district mentioned, notably the Scott-Kembrough Hat Company, and the sa'oon adjoining it, kept by a Mr. Prendergast, the Harmonia Club on Eigh- teenth and Olive streets, the occupants of No. 1804 Lucas Place, and the Excelsior (Uhrig’s) and Winkelmever brewery on Mar- Ket street, between Seventeenth and Nine- teenih streets, with the intention that the gas should be used fur eliuminating purposes, but this Mr. Post was obviously unwilling to concede. He insisted that his company had sold their gas and that it was for the persons who purchased it to determine in what man- ner they chose to use it. Quite an argument arose over the question suggested by Mr. Pott’s original admission but finally both sides crystallized the whole matter with the following pany. WRITTEN AGREEMENT: ‘Tt is admitted for the purposes of this case that plaintiff will be able to show by the testimory of competent witnesses that defendant sold gas of its manufacture to the different parties and at the different places, and would have continued to do so but for the injunction in this case, that such gas could be used for illuminating purposes, which defendant knew atthe time of the sale; that it was sold by defendant to parties who had no use for it except for illuwinating purposes, and this fact also the defendant Knew, all of which oc- curred prior to the filing of the petition in this case; and the defendant further admits that it proposes to continine the sale of such gas, with fuli knowledge that it may be used or ijuminating purposes, and will offer no testimony to eontrovert the above facts. And the court may draw from such facts such inferences, it any arise, as it could from the same proof if given by the wit- nesses on the witness stand. BREMER RATHSKELLER, 411 North Sixth Street. Open dally. Fresh selected stock of wines by the giass and bottle. é ROLLINGPIN’S cartoon of the Veiled Prophet's ball contains the pictures of a number of 8t, Louis beauties in fall ball-room costume. SWoPE’s celebrated shoes have no equal. EAST ST. LOUIS, Mrs. Mootz died at her late residence on Collinsville street last evening, and will be buried to-morrow afternoon. Several parties suspected of being pick- pockets were furnished lodging in the police station last night, but were rel this morning. | e« Ph) Rate . - : : ; ¥ a e 4 * a tad Aa¢ cy a ee! * P FSC OE eV ge.) ee a, Lee A “kT ‘ “ oe te oh Nae aie ae he ie: =o) REMADE. Uh EE Sa Seay ee | o" Se a BS Bd =e ; ¥ ey Se. > Set a ae 6 OE Pa nee a 2 ta te i a a > err wit. 4 Bh Sy Bee ee Pee ey we te ap 28 a Bie > a tape Vee 2S Bie eee © ae ha ite aN es OLS ae i ei John Wilson, John Mahon and ay were arrested last areainn positively as py ed, TUT tit. WU eT TTR bow, « rn o- fayerreny yt} |i : ti +! } eee tA Nitin. Te i ) tt! “ ! its al iui wi tt ft ff f oof Fe atan — hy till Wy an s ; ~ ° m Lee . us Le ‘we a 2 oa : i : 3 Vt =e 4 . , * . ss = . ‘- z > “Sees * > : 3 BY 7 ’ = ie hag J , ~ 7 > ‘ —_* « ? . a rs ~~ ‘ ? ——_ : = - - _ \ a me 2. LF - VBA Wf} vA * c= = ad ¢ f »' Se. a 4 ‘ \ .s > . pe - 2 / SS =. "* “ ‘40, N ~= } ¥ “> ; t « . . cently introduced what we call the Tt is probabl weather, they soon become sta TO EHEAVY JOB enormous capacit ‘PARROT B ee ee drunk and disorderly, and will have a hear- ing this afternoon. Henry Vogel, who was indicted on the charge of being implicated in the recent rob- beries of freight cars,was arrested last even- ing and taken to Beliville. . An old farmer giving the name of Vietz, reported to the poiice this morning. that his pockets had been picked of $150 while on the train coming to East St. Louis, yes- terday. es ROLLINGPIN’s cartoon of the Veiled Prophet’s ball contains the pictures.of @ number of st, Louis beauties full ball-room costume. 5,000 Far Reaver Overcoats, 65. These will be offered for this week only at the Globe, 714 Franklin avenue, corner of alley. Bancroft’s Birthday. Provipence, R. 1., October 3.—Bancroft. the historlan, is celebrating -his eighty-third birthday anniversary at Newport to-day,and this evening will give a dinner party to Pres- ident Arthur. It is not yet decided when the President wili leave West Isiand. Wisconsin Methodists. MILWAUKEE, October 3.—The Wisconsin Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church convened at 8 o’clock this morning, for" betas | ‘until this FP eae FASS ee ae - - a - a. « : ; 2" > Va ~ , = : . TA - 2 _ a? >. * “ r > ~#- - oa eae . _—a= ~ _ a “ ~ - - | «\A) ‘ \ F; ’ ' — > \ ' , — ry | = ¢t ¥ UT CRACKERS!) In New England, the land of Good Housekeepers, it would be hard tofintafan'ly of ary note the: did {not know the value of a Fine Cracker as an article of food, andin whose pantry you would not find a can of cracters—e2ither Sate With as it has been left to the West to introduce and popularize the first-mentioned—the Soda. In this connection we beg to state that we have very re- well to say that Crackers e, moist and unpalatable. BING TRAD So, in conclusion, we would recommend that AND,’’ as the beautiful ‘‘Miss Polly” is synonymous at all times with Good Crackers. OZIER-WEYL CRACKER COMPANY. ee a ae ee & te ‘ ‘sie Saget ee ye r - / -% gt My: spk A on ( r 4 y , Ay _ > ; bare sites er «4 we, c , a»® J ’ “ ¢ 4 ‘ 4 i * a ee . be a Get ae ; } ON ‘ ’ " Md ," oe » ; yt Thy, Py “~~ . r . ; 4 td ‘ 2 » } SD) Are ie , ( ; al vs 4 4 ‘ - / if - * j 7 4 4 sf TE iif - & . . ae prea s, , atts ! ibe “al f me a tT alll : a 3 yy - . . “ =? - Sindee ars ee — : ) ‘ rhe Se ‘ . ti ie iy } ‘ * " alee i i ad , entt + : “ 4} ’ ee Yh Mervse, : ‘ o? ; ' ey , rat, ate #titii ott mn, ‘ | HH tin nie Hil + OOO E LE) by eee . vail! It is a Soda Cracker, and is just simply the perfection of Crackers, become enormous, having gone forward at astartlin handling them claim they have never co such popular and splendid First—For City and near-by Country either to your Grocer or ourselves; and second—for far-off trade, where the package costing only about one-third the price of the returnable wood-top tin, (For particulars send for circular.) packed in tin retain their flavor and crispness for a long time, while in wood, especially in damp ratio. CROOKED CHICAGO. , What Their Board of Trade Gamblers Are Stooping To. CHICAGO, October 3.—Board of Trade circles here are laboring under a moderate state of excitement growing out of the publication in certain circulars, alleged to have been sent out by a few prominent commission houses of this city and New York to country cus- tomers, outlining the method by which they can spectiateon ’Change on asmaill scale, The papers here publish the names of certain firms wha are supposed to have sent th ey, i" i} at Those who have tried t oods, rade, we pack them inour newly F see Be r out these circulars, and are sevére in their denunciation of the supposed scheme, de- claring that the methods are only. a shade different from those observed by the firm of Fiewing & Merriam, the active members of the the been Accident to Capt. Sass, 2 it Capt. R. 8S. Sass, senior member of the 7 ) “4 4 ope rh od ¥ “ 5 aan” “it omot™l Pll nespeapacggnntee! Hittite —_— ayitt diy " “2 CU *oansinuadihe t f ; fy ih ™\ Hat o. ri Eas r : BPMs ) ! | r Mh ‘ oe a LIM hal Pa wid an a, ANY ti ‘ : 7 THE LARGEST (RACKER / MANUFACTORERS LN a WoRLD CAPACITY: Hae 4. wih Hel Lo my eae teh} Wier | - } he UME BE TPM thi ; it | ; | i it nar ii ; ty :? al } ie 4 "4 4 ’ | ; j y . : bali ‘ i T’, OUTS . s casi . 1,400 BARRELS FLOUR INTO CRACKERS DAILY. Try acan and be convinced. cr Boston, most probably the latter, KROYVALTL SNOW FLAEKE-?? This crisp, white, delicate and wholesome, and our trade on them has m pronounce them perfectly delicious, and Grocers once hey are packed in two ways, viz: combined wood and tin cans, which are returnable at cost eights are high, we pack them in cheap, non-returnable tins and cases, accident last night, about 8 o’clock, at the corner of Franklin and Easton avenues. The Captain was pushing his way through a crowd on the rear platform of car No. —, of the Franklin Avenue Line, intending to step off when he reached Easton avenue, but he tripped up by striking his foot against one of the petty oe and was thrown to the street. in the fall his head struck a large piece.of cadam, inflicting a severe cut and render- ing the Captain uneonsci in which con- dition he was conveyed to his home at 3212 Sheridan avenue, where his injuries were at- tended by the family physician. Capt. Sass is at his office to-day and is feeling quite bade He says the accident wasa narrow escapn from and if he had been throw. twelve i further than he was his head would have struck the-curbstone, MEN’s ail-wool cassimere suits worth $15 and $16; they gothis week for $12, atthe Boston avenue, A FALSE alarm of fire was turned o’clock last aight frum bo y Be Ad at time, and es crowded with peo right and left, and ast on the streets, no accident Mueb in- dignation was expressed at the turoing-in of such an alarm. ‘a ihaatinns Shoe Company, corner of Eighth and Franklia we_beg to state that on account of our enormous capacity and unequaled facilities we can ship with great promptness, in all size lots, from 100 to 5,000 boxes, and our Factory, being the largest Cracker Factory in the World (having the of 1,400 barrels of Flour into Crackers wry y), our advantages sor the production of Fine as well as Chea f you want to get Nice Goods at haps = eeerat be sure a espectfully, Goods are ask for the A TT BELLEVILLE. ,§ Oter Rodemeir had a hearing before Squire Baumann last evening on a charge of aoeanis ont battery, and was assessed $3 The Cairo Preshytery is holding its annnal meeting at Mount Vernon. Squire Guentz performed the matrimonial ceremony last evening for Mr. Gustav Jof- fray and Miss Lizzie Dollus. «The klyn car thieves were all ar- raigned for examination in the Circuit Court vesterday and pieaded not guilty, Failin; to furnish bond they were sent back to jail. The News-Democrat Publishing Compan elected following Gireere : i ' ag, Weber, A. 8S. Wiiderm F. F. Don ‘Turner and WwW. nderw election of HICAL error occurs In ou! in reference to the mous on the eighth our proof reader has corkscrew, cutaway suits a! id have been 00, The peg tenga ret the market on low White ae a & ~ re es » ake =. * ; ej aa y vt ‘es ¥ : ALY ¢, ae =? rin = Var. Meet Pee ’ #4 b, & ee Asi * si r ee baa ar E> b ©, - - : ~ “4 Ny Sa FE at ae ve * eg Yat r ~ ‘ be tee A oe MN Se See ¥ steamboat agency of Jenkias & 3 eS Pesy ve4 * @. ¥oa - | 6@T- * heres te ey 2S ha. ESS ee ee ~~ tion oled | TO-NIGHT’S A Brilliant Pyro sured - The main attracti freworks at the cé and Locust streets. dav night the entre be carried out, but there wil! be the.gra technics to-nigit thy Mr. Pain and nis ce been over zealous | past two days, and disappointwent of termined that S:. Lot that the reputati¢ in London co ut as aipvyroteciuis unmerited. Sume fe were to be produc ruined by the rain, not be produced in but all the special originally sct dow with several devices Monday, will be pr The bombardment é Mr. Paio’s wasterpi given as the conecindl alone would repay or When it is remei be been gotven up ai that the Greworks | London especiali) not be necessars St. Louls have eve grand. The program gun Dy a salute ol tw reververations oi the slambering ciiiz and Carondeiet. All this discharge the e in the vicinity of the nated by Ulty pris tinct colors. Llu brilliancy four mama powerlul tri-cclored ascend above the “IM ~wilt.a superb “howe intense brilliancy © attached to these to illuuiiuate the enti Louis, and make theg Aladdin’s jeweled with every hue and fiery contortionists W coinbats, and Jack-i centric characters o will put in an appear lowing this the air wi of writhing shakes, golden cloud hovers o sive Jumbo, twenty f -ing trunk of fire eigh march upon the see the grounds.. One bh yyrotechnic to reali r Pain has br as Junibo disappe amass o! shells fra inches in diameter wil and at the moment of port, the Fails of Ni view with a biaze of will be fifty feet in le water, wito a splendie of the cataract wiil be titude of tO feet. TI vice is indescribable, traitin fire of Hen mous philanthropist, the coat of aris of Provhet, a prize van and Siade, of other designs alre programiue given by Mouday. The bombardment English iron-clads, fol of 1,000 rockets, Ww furmance. BOTTLED WIN At No. 700 Market st — — TRADES FE 4 pwovcogings of the fall this The morning ses-io1 of Trades-Labo Turver Hall was not s4 Qfternoon meeting y dou dt, to the fact that » delegates fore. “absent was President § Were out Among t put in an appearanes the meeting had be Vice-President Meda took his position as Belnbly. rhe work s00n completed, and hounced that addressed order. Vice-Presiden duced Miss Julia Me and eloquent address, fully, greeted the behalf of the variv Louis. She was freg when about to retire presented with a flowers, President touching respon delegation from Ka cluded his remarks original poem entitied ‘‘Ninety and . Kennedy-of Kirksvi St, Louis, and David aiso responed to Miss their respective assem Nothing of impostan¢ atthe morning sessi speech-making has bee and the organization o leted, the deivgates usiness at once and ad jects of the meeting. appoint his committees business wil! begin ine . fee Onur G@ A splendid Fal! Overcoa A Royal Beaver Uvere POLACK’S. PoLAG The V. FP. The tableaux and cot Prophets will take pl Theater, Friday night. remain unsold it is adv tending to be present 4 diately, othe wise they bie to obtain admissiog Mavagement are detergy not Fe a crush on this¢ will be admitted withe coupon, ‘The regnuiatie which was so strictly e bali, will notapply FP men and ladies may go may seem prover. Tt Fequest, as a favor, that Wear full evening dress te. no one frum being } it incouvenient to ap costume. Lhe sovve tributed on this oeeasio the P. bail program E°tten up alacostof!f § and elegance are simp Down Go Prices 1 One bundred different st Doys’ suits at $2 50 and $6, and §2, at the Globe, 714 F of alley. CARONDELET Last chance this ever ist Mhout going t that more ‘Poudelet las: night: to wre ne before. ently st right at Ris and

Page 21

* -* ‘ er eC ieee Bae . g — s « - > r ’ y Se ao 5 e3 ‘ me * ‘ : o 3 a hy ae Pt Ae). iN. “oa ho setae Hef. ~e Ptiies © . a - ‘ e s , : J : ey oe Sy Seen 9 Se ee ea Se NE EE ee ee OP ee ge TO eS ee. et ee ee eee RR Bb * : 7" : ; t : . , ¥ —s* + et > : - sees . iv, u cl”, ey eee Se pe as . = ¥ . . — *. pees - oh : ei a $ ‘ — . ad 5 ‘ vv i at NA : ke a ee i F 4 v ga Ae is "§ ie ! f , “ue ay ¢ ee ee TF RS et ae “ . Lae - : . »: ee le nm ae tae . ; : a General Heusework. Ti ‘ ! aweKke . ’ Mie : reverberations = Of which will | a ken Mr. ae Gvode’s head. The gentleman has, ‘ Ot caging “eng aeesameman th gh the slumbering citizens ol North St. Louis. : VW HY is the “New Home” the best? fSecause it At ; three daughters, the prettiest and brightest ? loo i. well, sews well, lasts well, does all kinds of work well, wind everybody that has one is satisfied i i and Carondeiet. Aimost simultaneously with , HA Sh al this discharge the entire section of the elty ;} ot whomis Fiora, who has dark hair. and O6S IN | = ‘c) with it. Office 1011 Oliva at. HYPO HIE He ? in the vicinity of the grounds will be ijluimi- Indian maiden. Her mouth is ~ i \ ANTED—Good girl for general housework, ho fv tit Hy. hee * ? 2 : —— ) nated by filty prismatic lights of four dis- | adhe spice he ' children, permanent home. Ap. at 29:7 Locust tinct colors. In the midst of tiis ; Salland pleasing, and.her nose perfect, at. tA ; os | brilliancy four mammoth balioons, earrying | While the maiden before the door has only \ \ J ANTED — Immediately, in a smail family, a powerful tri-colored magnesium gt, will | a litte tat aye of wood, with Mike Duily ° E st es no children, Apply 13% La Salle ascend above the multitude and fill the air | written on if, lor a nose. : = ~ wit. asuperb shower of silverstars. The | Albert Carpenter, a young man, 24 years WEI I SITOR fo yey ge as cplaeaaaeuateiameeiae =i th eellanct on. crchhen Fer aie lights old, fell in tite with P yes etnagis lum NV TE EVERY VISIT av TO INSPECT OUR WwW 1308 oes st. 66 ; 5 attached to these baloons wili be sufficient | entered the store it was Fiora who hunded \ *Snaute caer a ee ee to illuminate the entire western part of St. hika out his “Operas, six fora quarter, Ha- r = _ —————— —— as att 00 ~edentne atl Gm 2 Louis, and make the grounds as light as day. | vana tilier,” and it was Fiora who drew his W “Eeabhineenee aia tocuda ce —_ Aladdin’s jew eled = tree will blossom soda Ww ater, the habit of drinking which he WA ANTED-—Giri to do conceal houseweore in smal with every hue and color of the rainbow; | acquired some e@lznt years ago, when he \ under . and is a good washer «nd ironer; also, small girl, to fiery confortionists wiil have realistic aerial | poushed boots on the corner. Aithough the | combats, and Jack-in-the-box and other ec- | Yeung man was once a bootblack he was = seasainee tt ole cee. tail ak eats Pronto ee eae centric characters of the Arablan Nighis | perfectly honest aud industrious, and had NT ANTED—Good German girl for zeneral baa Immediately fol- | ouly the liabit menutioned—namely, he was \ _ work in family of three. 1603 Hickory st, w6s family; one that understands plain cooking, will put in an appearance. lowing this the air will be filled with swarms | 4 confirmed drinker—of soda water. Mr. yaar: amily oF three, Iai Hickory st. ws of writhing shakes, and, while a loyely W iliiam Wainrigiht, the proprietor of the S &@ good cook: come to stay. 2993 Lucasav. wus golden cloud hovers over the scene, fhe mas- Seaside Hotel at Rockaway Beach, noticed \ 6 Rees come comes So ae __ 358 Lunes ar. we sive Jumbo, twenty feet high, with a swing- | tals honest bovibiack On the corner and lie ocr oF ing trunk of fire eighteen feet in length, will | Wok “AL ittto lis Lotel, and in one year the Ne march upon the scene and make a twur of | bootbiack had become the bar casiter. He W good wages, at 2933 Dayton st,; reference re the grounds. One has to see this mastodon | is now a letier-carrier and is an always Wel- quired. t66 edna 7 yyrotechnic to realize to what perfection | Come visitor at the lost aristocratic houses WV ANTED= Girl for general housework. “304 La Mr. Pain has brought the art. Just | in Brooklyn. | one ON. wsiaidiiceniiaianiie as Junibo disappears from the scene, tgp Pe he ene friends. | The intimacy \ ANTRD- Gir cor seiveral “housework Apply al amass of shells ranging from 5% to 16; grew closer, and on Saturday aiternoon Wiitrsitney os est ra inches in diameter will be shot into the air, bee og ca wardrobe = bade good- | \ : Th ~Girl te en a? and at the moment of their thundering re- | bye tothe indian maiden. ‘Liie honest boot- 7 re, & » bE TOS port, the Fails of Niagara will burst into | black aud she were married. Fiora said she -_ a ; Ae We "wash; unceeenp atta cee view with a biaze of brilliancy. ‘The falls | Was 18 years oid, which the Rev. Mr. White, ao we A 3 S ee § lie i a ae will be fifty feet in length.and a sheet of fiery | Who performed the Ceremony, no doubt tovk 7 oe s Me , : e | V NTED—A cood German or French girl for gow water, witn a splendid imitation of the roar { for 20, 2. = 68 a a sy af goot wages; 1922 Wash street, the of the cataract will be discharged from an al- When Flora did not return home, Mr. de Bi » Sed Ad : GRTER- Bivall Ato gastee_ is general BOOBS titude of 00 feet. The granucur of the de- | Goode grew aixious, and when “Al” waiked work in a small family. 1208 Clark av. wes vice is indeseribable. There will be a por- | into the store to get his soda be asked iim | THI month ald ES trait in fire of Henry Shaw, St. Louis’ fa- | tor bis danghier. aT sede Gunepal ‘Rocaevern and ooking for. peivune mous philanthropist, a design representing “You didn’t know [ was married, did family; traveling expenses paid, Apply at 119 Seu- the coat of ariwsof Missouri, the Veiled | you?’ said the honest ex-buotblack. lard st., city. w66 cite? Provhet, a prize fight between Sulii- “Whatl’ gasped the astonishea tather. W ANTED—A vood German gurl for genera! house- van and Siade, and a rnumber| “Yes,” said the young man. as he placed W Arork, at thie Morgan et’ (new muimber); good of other designs already published in the! Flora’s marriage certiieate on a pile of wages rs Phesisore arabenn: snes programme given by .the Post-Disparca | peaches; “we have done it!”’ \ TANIED—A mile ace woivan Tor genera Monday. Mr. de Goode cailed iu Mrs. de Goode, ' Shh hee , | The bombardment of Alexandria by the | Wio in turn called i: some of the other wo- : = . Sea eee English iron-clads. followed by a discharge | men oi the house, who brought with them ee _ —— of 1,000 rockets, will conclude the per- | their children, and the ietier-carrier would RAR ARRAS A mnt formance. probably lave bever again visited his aris-| ——__—_ N ED pleasures ana palaces, wiere’er I roams, eee —— ————— a¥i There’s nothing so beautifu: as the “New Home,” Opice wii Olive st. = a | WW Anrep -(irl to cook, wash aud iron at-22 &, 4th at. 16s ee US ANTED — Situation by a good plain eook or ne 6 jy chamber work; wages no og ect, but a perman t66 ete tocratic friceids but that he escaped through BOTTLED WINES AND LIQUORS the doorway. HEADQUARTERS FOR GENTS’ At No. 700 Market street, Janes H. Gibson. Yesterday “‘Al” paid another visit to Mr. a és : . de Goode and toid him that it was needless ’ TRADES FEDERATION. — trouble, as he and Flora were ine oes. ox mea if ican the old man leaned up against the | ' ent hone. Call or address 1223 Pine st. Ww ANTED—Good girl to took and do general housework for 4inall farily. 2f2s huyenia st. Proceedin pect aoe mae at Turner Endian m iden, and, raising his head, said: | 2e gece oy Sty] u | faraily a : . “Weil, weil, biess you, my children. Go tell “STYIOS, ) ' . J ANTED—At one ot the elubs « first-class woman The morning ses-ion of the State Federa- | Flora she may come back.” The Lowest Prices, The Celebrated Establishment of the \ roe Rage he oo - tion of Trades-Labor Unions at Central | Fora was seen yesterday. She is a hand- | of any house in the city. We aibwues abitiee. a. W 4sTED-a ood girit to cook and do general soine girl and otestani. Sse was - ' Turver Hail was not so well attended as the | } ow. a Fi ae, Eee aa js std — a z . : Te » ope ’ SY. 0 oO i ri ab pre 4 Miaiternoon meeting yesterday, owing, no j husband sie cianged her religion. It was Poe ina -" 6c CC ee ee” oubdt, to the fact that a large number of the on this account that her parents were at first toe a W ANTED—‘“\oman to eook. wash, tron and ‘doe © Bice veneral housework for family of four adults, Rolocdtas © wer ot i: _ | displeased with her, but the cloud has passed 16 8 gate ere out late the night be by aud happiness reigns supreme. Te 2616 Sheridan ay. aS eat 3 | ) nee , fore. Among those who were > ie , Pres arate : WY ym teva eel woman to cook, wash and troa, F absent was President Saur. This gentleman = ) resents to the Visiting Public, at the present time, one of the sition to right sorte canatnieCarrse aw put in an appearance, however, soon after Cape Girardean, Me, : oe aay = the meeting had been ealled to order by Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. ee Dressmakers and sSeamsatresses. 4 > 4 _ . a . a rf . . > ‘ : " TT a A Pe ea = — Vice-President Medara, aud immediately | CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo., October 2.—Miss ee eo A.()() “XEN HOME” Sewing Machines are made , , and sold every day. wfftice, loli Olive st — 5 " “ ‘ ee : RELS FLOUR wo mig arggeen “" ree mews of the as- | Johnette Fenwick returned Sunday from a ae St Al. meet soa Sicusieted cied: tha “eaaaet Was | visit to Chester, Ll,—Mr. H. Pickerel and ) w=) Among the many offered during Carnival week in this City. All Strangers invited to inspect it. No obli- eee ere ens te nee nounced that addresses of om. ‘Ol rp ' 13 wife, of Argus, Ind., are visiting the family 2 gation to purchase, Useful as well as ornamental goods at low and mot erate prices in great variety and nice Poth wrt trom the country, onty auch as are ‘SSC Heoine Were in 5 quantity. Quality warranted. The Store will be kept open almost every night this week. ELECTRIC Sa comune te lars ames guewer. Ap. Of ee Weak 7 oe eu ACKERS DAILY. order. Vice-President Madera then intro- | of Mr. R. M. Williams.——A large crowd of LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S 3 IGH ILFUMINATION pa aT ete — a yeenianeat race Miss Julia McGraw, who, in a neat Cape people are in St. Louis this week. W's ' , and eloquent address, deiivered very grace- | Qitoye "the eenters lace aine Wee CORNER FIFTH AND OLIVE STREETS | Witie eves war sana Wa ere me : - SS . 7 ——— a per rE . _ — me ee . , " | 69 : | sf ; ‘ fully, greeted the visiting delegates, on 8 —— * the — assemblies of St. zudes D. L. Hawkins Reese wife; Mr. L. J. il Waa si d Satin Suits ele- tnn : to state that we have very re- entitled ‘‘Ninety and Nine.” Delegates J. | days——Wednesday night the Capaha Braves Say tala hind ane Ba 2 oe Denman Thompson as Joshua Whitcomb. 25 sneer and made adjustable. Office 106i! y * NTT CR 2 ae png ke Ay ‘! % bore x r Mee bese uke! FS Re he a ——_—— ee A urees. - nme ta at Lm me ag ©. Kennedy-of Kirksville, George Winter of | will have their parade; after parade a ball! at : ?..MATINEES--2 , ARERR poe Rae a er eee es “ la Be oh tey rq TY ~ Holl co Mal Marble City 10 00 a rye “tyrone Wamsutta Muslin, Best Linen 3-ply Bosoms, reinforced, Perfect Fit ANTED—Good nurse; also, cook. Apply at 354 ts MOA, Ohad Daven Mecigs OF Bates City, | Purocr Mali.—-Peil st Marble City | Hat ° THURSDAY AND SATURDAY. “and baliefacton Guaranteed, ee Wises . kK BE 2 2 aiso responed to Miss McGraw in behalf of ; Friday night.——King’s theatrical troupe , %s ‘ : siaiiatiiaetiaiipiiaiaaicaiele 5 - to #50 00. A large assortment of Black Silk , : ‘ are : ve : ‘pp. . their respective assemblies. show here all week. nd Satin Suits from #16 50 to $45. Velvet, & ete an oe the performance j ASTED—Nurne gitt, foe daytime only. Apply at . cn * 9 erry ; it aaa . Nothing of impostance was accomplished —_— srocede and Ottoman Suits. Linen and Mo- MUNDAY. Octob: Gal ' EA SESE: 2S SES TA - rae ir Dusters trom %5e to 23 75. Calico Wrap- _, MONDAY, October *—-Culom Square Compauy, in TANTED—A pussei cirl about i5 years oi4, Appl ad ti has - — soe te ama opt chen rp — Commissions to Tick et Agents. bore from 58e to $1 25. Calico Suits g! 95 to be 2. ht eae eee ne Vi = Sarg | a ay L Fa a Apply 1c,and our trade onthem peech- § has gone through with, | Curcaeo, October 3—A circular is pub- Sobtied's Gatmere Dean ton NjEwW STANDARD THEATER, ; tn pnd ea ee aii GUuring A 0 La delicious, and Grocers once and the organization of tie couvention com-}., iidren’s Cashmere Dresses from are packed in two ways, viz: par. ~~ po tne expect to get down to | lished here, issued by the general passen- | & 85 > ich hich are-returnable at cost - uxiness at once and accomplish the real ob- | ger agent of the Pennsylvania Company’s A RESERVED SEAT AT 50 CENTS. ‘orrect Shapes Elegant Patterns. 9 w jects of the meeting. President Saur will lines, outlining that the company will to 85. Children’s Jersey Suits and Jackets. , FAIR WEEK—Gravrd Matinee to-day at ® o'clock. Co ct 4 8 Every Grade, Large Assortment. , non-returnable tins and cases, | appoint his committees this afternoon and Dresses made to order under the supervision Also to-night at *, aid daring the week. ular.) : business will begin in earnest. resume the practice of paying commissions to of skilled Modistes. Satisfaction euarantoet . Houses ¢ rowded to the doors atevery performance to C+ TL, . a a= S f Ys? I ors N ? Because pin wood, especially in damp regular ticket agents, having abandoned it teins.” Orders receive prompt ateeneion. fe y sg FG oy tiksggiece, yy Raabe” a mes H©O Sir © W Miss Ida Siddons’ Buriesque Company, 1011 Olive st. TANTED—Two girls, one for general housework, | See Onur Great Leader, two years ago in the expectation that all qualed facilities we can ship A splendid Fall Overcoat for $10 09. lines in the country would join in the move- . IN Dress, Street and Driving. Fall Lines of All Kinds, \ one for nurse. 1776 S. 4th st. ail 4 2 3 THE NATAD QUEEN. \ FAN TED— House vir at 209 S. Mth st. tT _. yl hah be feomreng poe A Royal Beaver Uvercoat for $15 0. ment. . prices, be sure and ask for the ~ POLACK’S. POLACK’S. POLACK’S, Gakeitiiiaak Chan ahs Sunday. October 7—Tne Famous Triality vompany. S lJ S PEN 1) FR S H AN DKERCH | EF S! .. eo poe eee liy, ister, (Debenee ACh abn Cae ar Edwards’ 4th St. Opera House, We at nuke st . ctfu ‘ ? ‘ The V. P. Tableaux. CINCINNATI, October 4.—Chief Justice : « : : — ; . } eine ‘ s ° nal? s. vou » St. ‘ T ‘N p—~ Re im. aT & Co. The tableaux and concert of the Veiled | Coleridge went down on the Cincinnati}. —-- Medam “Da Crow's ; ‘Female “Minstrels, COLLARS, CUFFS, Ete, Linen and Silk, Latest Novelties, AXTED—Book folders at Ketr eg a *s, ; | Prophets will take place at the Olympic | Southern Railroad this evening, and will re- . xT SUPERB SPECIALTY COMPANY, BRASS BAND Sy ANTED—Giris at Siéand 318 N.3det. Hi { t : See rect e am Asie BRON ERA URUH ETA. We solicit an examination of our goods and WARRANT SATISFACTION in PRICES W ma te de ahanibss wou Wess > . ns NTED—ae good girlte do chaniber wors,imme |. Theater, Friday night. As only a few seats | turn via Louisville. Mr. Shepard of the | — a Adwisiies,. + s+. | Ma bts She ned Me. New York Bar Association having been GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. “Matinees Tuesday, Friday and gubday at? p. m, and QUALITY, W ttaistety; reference required; 113 Washington remain unsold it is advisable for those in- called home by an accident to his daughter, 7 £.,, ERM sui ’ ‘Dp—Good } 4 «ining- Te ris an "WE C) © CO BS AR TED God Konse and “ining ‘soem girls ont ™ ( | 5 WV ANTED—Dishwasher, at Java Coffee House, No 4 5N. 6th «t. ti tending to be present to seeure them imme- | Mr. Johnson remains in charge of the party. 613 WASHINGTON A jy ANTED—Girl about 14 to wash dishes. Call at s y y Sy (oh j 5 YY ANTED Smal giri, Williamson Corset and diately, othe wise they will find it impossi- Brace Co. 205 N. 6th:at. wii — ble to obtain admission Friday night. ‘The NORTH ST. LOUIS. The Fuil Programme 0 Samples and circulars with price-list mailed free, . Sa NT eee) not Fe a crush on this occasion, and no one MERE ES = will be admitted with Pet It isestimated that 30,000,000 feet of Inmber r Rodemeir had a hearing before out a reserved seat will be received on rafts before the ciose of | 42*™*°%" er So eee ee yee = and battery, and was assessed ball, wh oe apply Friday night. Geutle- | The conductors .. the oa Street Line a tcepernnecpmae tel sitet ie ene —_— Se ret : men and ladies may go in such costumes as | are appearing in neat navy blue uniforins. : . WORKS ames ¥ , ye DRESSMAKING. Cairo Preshstery is holding {ts sanaa may seem prover. The cominitiee merely | The Wild Rose Social Circle will give its | This evening es ae ee i IRE H ARLESS’ M EDICATED COUG H-CARAM ELS ) ¢ sent through 1 All advertusements can be sent through PELLEVILLE.. mavagement are determined that there shal! MILTON NOBLES coupon, ‘The regulation as to iull dress, Baumann last evening on a cha which was so strictly enforced at the p” | the season, November 15, sting.at Mount Vernon. request, as a favor, that all who attend will i , ; , : nb annual benefit to-night atthe residence of : quire Guentz performed the matrimonial wear full evening dress; but this should de- | Miss Mary Gillert, 4019% North Eighteenth oy Ao oak ciaphaeeenept ba ppenin ‘oveand Law | Will be repeated THIS EVENING, commencing at EXCEL ALL OTHER SIMILAR PREPARATIONS IN THE MARKET: Post-Dispatch Telephone Offices. See list at 2mony last evening for Mr. Gustav Jof- te. no one from being present who may find wet ; &30p.m. The whire tickets to subscribers’ seats The eurative component parts rescriled = the head of paper. y andjMiss Lizzie Dollus. it inconvenient to appear in full evening , ie . y experie spb high repute. issued for Monday will not be received. Only the iA } . Sore g ly atumber of 2G », Saal ws is everybody that buys a “New Home” A, 4 . or y ad 4s he Brooklyn ear thieves were all ar- costume. The souvenirs that will be dis- - y Mr, Wim. Fay of the Jacksonville Journal, ent th the pedioel pretension. Vis everybody that buys a “New Hom med for examination in the Circuit Coart (ributed on this occasion are far superior to ; ) bine tickets are gooa for to-night. a> ae Be ntlemen prom epee, : mt ee . 8 § j & a Se oe aa ; = o rday and pleaded not guilty, Fail the V. P. bail prograinmes. ‘They have been | ecompanied by his wife and sisterarein} PROPLE’S THRATER. E. C. SIMMONS. | @7ey eRe rhey moe oraenberrey te gage ae ite fay x ye sendy, ere fod cn uny cnet machina. Olen [hey areas sure a remedy for CHILDREN — ee they yp howe back to jail. 20 dolhen ys bah oy vo at Boy richness | te city. pesieneatiiateninsiae tn | > ee, ag 39? he News-Democrat Publishing Com ; g y Snr ets TS ae A as for ADUL ¢ | ed the following directors: HG. DIED. GRAND MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2. 5 AS a K A ert lars ~~ They will not spoil in any climate. + : visiting the Fair can orders an nave or, A. S. Wilderman, F. F. Metschau, Down Go Prices in Boys’ Clothtx BECKER—On_ Tuesday, October 2, 1983, 6 :30 s ru f 37) They will as Well cure a sore throat as hoarse- . ; Costumes sent to any address. Jett Jive hy aw. J U. d ood. The | ’ bd o’ clock p. m., Frep. bECKER, after a short iliness, TO-NIGHT AT 8. - hee ete % ness apd a bad cold. . _——_— : ener an aH n 9% a One hundred different styles of children’s and | aged 24 years and 3 months. ons ¢ Jjl.ouis oe > They are the cheapest Cough Remedy of its i ANTED oo Roeee — S | Wil derman, — od boys’ suits at $2 50 and $5, a positive saving of $1 Due notice of the funeral will be given. Th Jes J (' hi fj . jn. . quality ever offered! AGENTS W ’ ‘ a ° m., ERNER T . aged - . G, Russell, secretary. a Funeral! will take place from family residence, No. | Sanday, October 7~THE FRENCH SPY. | Cohic ALO Price per Package: 25 cee. Fem vat oe {triple size) 50 Cts. = Be to ask your druggist for: 9 Ess’ COU H-CARAMELS,” and no other. ; 7 : Thursday, October 4, at ll ~ €TYPOGRAPHICAL error occurs jin owl CARONDELET JOTTINGS. po ois cepa ne am tee Dey OPE’S Mati (The League Champions.) , ’cloe nee To-Day at 2 : a 20th edition to-day in reference to the © a 2 gecemeadengs ip ‘ w > | THURSDAY, UCTOBER & | ADMISSION, 26 CTS. eneral Depot: Louis Medicine Company, Southwest Corner Fifth and Market Wrens, “ao all iter ad. of the Famous on the ei Last chance this evening, | WEITKAMP-—The funeral of MATT WEITKAMP , : ent — = GAME CALLED AT 2:30. omnes as | tell? an iy ‘tt rp with the | . g. if you wish to MATINEE PRICES. %, 6) AND Te se ia ome all the ronent lnnprivemdote for doing ne, ad BFS, Re om EEE a ALT A TT - a ee rece MR. XAUPI'S MYOTICE OF FINAL SETT!EMENT.—Notice 14 -«;RLROTION NOTICES or heavy sowine. woth Cove mM. wherein our proof reader bh. Ster without goi : will take piace from his residence, 2758 South Jeffer- Ww p er has going to the city anh yey KIRALFY BROS.’ an evaditate pprice on corkscrew, cutaway eats a e148 said that more persons went from Ca- | $°> “vente, on Friday, the 6th inst., at2 p,m. Friends i hereby given to - y when it shouid have been $25.00, | a yes 7 night to see the procession than | of the family are cordially invited. B L AC K CGR rele) K. ACADEMY OF DANCING, aod tk the estore. a a | SSS - " Sim nie 1s as usual leads the market on ¥ | ore. CRUTHERS—On Tuesday, Uctober 2, at 9 a, m., By ecto NOTICE~Otice Louts Elevator ver. a ne aad : “18 Ré) d of Etta | Wonderful § ities. - WALTZING AND PERSONAL DEPORTMERT, ‘ ' RoRwerxt CROTHERS, beloved husban j eet Rallets : A ~ , Compas 620 Chestuat st.. a: Seas 4 | SMM COnMcntiy stated that there will be | o | ’ a ," i de Crothers, aged 42 years. D He C LIVE 8T “the f , ‘ aiven -MORHOW morning the Chi Ww oe pee evight at the nieeting of Péari| ganeral fromthe family residence, 808 North Jet- Strong Com pany, | _ 2337 0 . he bniden at the Court of this ¥ oe | ’ And nv advance in prices. cra | a Ag od be Stat and Sat- | be tatipasue om sippi avs., \ : m. Hail, kings, the League ciampiona, will ar- Ha war his and Ladies of Honor. fersou avenue, on“Thursday, October 4, at 10:30am.) J ber to-night the performance does not begin and Missis | Monday rine W, FITZ, Administrator: y aud Savurday aterm Oa ae, Riis vce” chiid of Heary Mterhena vole : Baltimore and Natchez papers please copy. _ 4» Sunday, October 7-Enchantment. ian phen tank ae dipelae a. pm! is my ae a > - | ae ; % kee » + > er es vie “2? :3 : J : 2 ; th Py: : “ - - * Fa - eat yy ~ ‘4 ; Pf ms . ie % PP le » - “ Fi - yf : “+ . Oo A a Te oan a cats ig ae Ma og eT ee w 2aE A a gs ne Ne ihe ° t ke * - ies , Bx mts ? bean a See eae are ; ‘ 2 ee tee vet — TE ee ae PE SAR aM oe ee ate eS eRe Se EO th aes ae ee He = ? Bee ta re ers ee ey ae ¥, ty Poe Me S, aee PR ee WP ERS oS J 4 “ ee ae ae . ? aid ‘ ae ee © ed eee FN > ws okay eee ee ria ee oo ohn te See See ee itoh po re, zg = ae en it feor ynw*- - a ee EP 2 ak ih. ok N +3 ake at) mS oN. Aas at — hes — ¥? ° ae OE >a , eet OR SN Sami Sites 4 7 is ae Be a“: “= Pee ee Se Fe, fin oN fat ee es a Fa Pe) . : c= or WR ee ag oe bie” Oa ee Baer ee eEe b Ca PORES Ces 4 = " : \ z Bo aks vat eee yr at he Bh hi seco A a ST as a Wome FeO re 7 a ae R}: es. Whee at ae a= a ‘ Fa > < Ss i; Se Tek ' 4 Fe 4 ; . ,

Page 22

| a Am ln 9 Coach - i. « Ss nF Pa hy - FF am fk oe ere ; ° Ke mt 2 > Ade me: ey .v « 0 ited 2 = > ote BTS at Bias a Ba a Pear > ~ by?) a a - Sa i us Fe Nie tere - 5 ARN ere FPR anna 5 Zh RE RES ate ae * , ¥ ‘ ¢ ‘4 ne Soi ie Sith Gases inainih ye tcf aS, fe, *% . - ? e Si ae ty. eS wf ee Sp . et ott ‘ “Ayes i | : . : * ane, | - % - o Sf er a Sees Ant - re nt a & “ . . . es re ~ : Va at ae . é . ss in Fy 2 ve es ’ whent fe Sa hd ‘ é ., r 7 kany? Faw Pry me Tet Pe eet rapa n ‘2 ey > os a * = 9 m ? 4, hong ry Pry, Fie) y 4 e *e — + : o. -—« . Ps , i ore e. nem et — ¥ . * - > oly: eognhe ae a4 oe _ ‘ P: . »? " . S ‘ re ‘ = 5 ai - ye ‘ hie ee : ae Cae “o> - 4 - : 7 , », - “« * tod pt - + y =) >, y “ it Fy . PR a A te r ~ + | “4 Pet Pa. aa 4 aes . ; te sb we € 4 1 2 LS xr 3 ; b a y. Sey Pie Poe ie . aes. a: ; ; : s > ic ey e Peta ’ 4 “ th ery Oki ps ; Eee Rt “P “ a oe” Ce eS iy : 4 oad al r ae f ea * 3s Ea 7 . “= / ae. a DEI q pa over the West, £1,000 to Bly, 000, ee 4, >} 2 snd aly ee ds “s “ ~ i — a -. — = ee she Pa ee pS ee ‘2 oe s eet i alae LODGE NOTICES. CaNDIA ves. No. 67, thias. will p of C H. J. PETE SON, K. ot R. and S_ ALL OF ST. LOUIS LODGE, No. 13, 73, K. of H,—Members of t will please not forget the im ace of sronding wry lar session, Wednesday proming. a of obtaining a different hail will be oe y— ration and action. C. E. HAL,” wi3 Dictator. ee ee SOCIETY NOTICES. . a the heart of bis: Faniieres ees a rare iN ° For particulars see K,_ Wardlow.. 5173 Chestnut ‘stec Foam 5. wi x USINES EXCHANGE. FReAUESTATGIR RUN Bo Pino OK SALE—Well-¢ tablished notion and toy a ae s; cheap rent; suita il bear in investigation, Fa, this office. ect E— tfit of a coal an busi jOR eet, conststing of sto ove nye ns, wagon scales, often’ ogy a A 6, ete.; alsoa quantity of lumber. 7il — ee E—#500 will bu faraivare of li-room Sianet raed soaks balanee . time; located ig ine st; full of enomnegs. Inquire at 1223 Chestnut s SAL nfectione pas news epot, cheap | ES if applied oe soon. 1617 N. 9th st. 4 Rm SALE—A saloon, with 8 furnished room > Be parties going to leave the city. jt Poplar st. 84 — SALE—For spot cash I will sell my en u- siness and gooa will. Location as good as can be had in the city. Business new, and second hand oa tues niture. etc. Address D, 28, this office. m4 sand notion store; re; will 119 mal | Phe SALE—Small dry sell cheap; cheap ren fice. m4 YOR SALE—Furniture of 19-room boarding-house, k four blocks from Union Depot; house full; on easy terms, 1223 Chestnut st. f4 Fo SALE—Oyster, fruit, cigar and candy stand, $100, inciuding soda fountain. F 34, this office. a4 OR SALE—At a great bargain, «the furniture se S 14room house, situated on Washington av., Izth and 13th, Pte ying a net pro — 3135 pe aan month. Inq. of Geo. Ww Miller, 806 N. 6th a4 HYSICIAN can step into large ties = buyi (ig 100 drug-store in a ery! town; > gapeg :rarechance. F5,this office. wé healt * dim | Sere away by the New Home Co. for $46, at 1011 New Home Sewing Machine. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. oe” pameoN AL. SUNDRIES. Was NTED fiye vears tuall who wish to get a New Home at 1011 Ulive st. New Home Sewing Se OT RGIUGISTIM adam Bennett... Ca'l and nave your destiny truthfully told, hegith, love, mar- , losses. 12448. Broadway, St. Louis. a74 —TFONTEST shoemaker of — worid. Keeps: e ty ache arg different styles on hand. Shoes order from to #1*. Paris, nce, is nownere. T, 31& N. Sixth st., o ite Barr’s. _ Ali kinds ot ot repairing neatly done. 74 ZAOLDEN RULE Drug Store, 906 S. 4th st.—Fresh supply of the most pevaies atent medicines } snet receiv i our -tock is replenished daily with goods from t hands; prescriptions carefully pre- ean od tewent | prices. . Reily, proprietor. 26 ; NAL—Mrs. Laura De Knevitt, pe mag pe medium. natura! clairvoyant, test and guide for business. 1315 Morgan st. 7 ERSONAL—Consuit Una F. Silva. clairvoyant me- dium. on business or anything pertainin So Hite: communications. 819 Franklin av. eras lire. Brown, nee Seiz sala ete: grad - uated with nonor from the St. Vouks $e School of , receives iadies in house for confinement; buginess confidential. No. 1017 Chestnut st. 74 NAL—Mise Overdier, spiritualist, reliable test and business medium, No. .0 Centerst. 874 BS. LANKTON, Indian fortune teller, 921 N. 7th .: side entrance, upstairs. 7t BUNKS and SATCHELS, DRESS. OCEAN Sana A and large P PACKING trunks, Shawl and a + at retailed at FACTORY, corner 22nd and wept at STOR!, 309 and ‘31 N. 3d sts. We goods ut low prices. TRUNKS RE- PAIRED at both places. Postal -alls romptly at- eliverv. HICKMAN TRUN Co. eaten endedto. Free d DANCING. Yer can geta Home for your wife and children for $45, at 1011 Olive st. New Home Sewing Ma- “PROF, WM. A. CLISBEE’S SELECT CLASSES IN DANCING. Classes oyesy Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. and Sit urday at 2 p. m AT LIEDERKRANZ HALL, Classes eve D gered and Friday at 4:20 p. m. OSTER’S SCHOOL To those ad * oananion makes it inconvenicnt to attend my dy classes, I desire to call special at- ager tothe opening of my evening classes, Mon- y; tober 8, at Pg x Scheol. Classes every Mondav and Friday a*§& p 1 m76 Kur. N.S. rRANKEL’S Dancing Academies are now open for the reception of scholars. instructions at Druids’ Hall, corner th — — ket * ‘Benton sts.,every W hada Ys aay and Saiurday ev A wivate instructions given with music, at any time luring the day at Druids’ Hall. Send for circulars. Druids’ Hull can be rented for balls. parties, con- certs, weddings, etc. » “at very reasonable rates. 76 PROF. E. A. REINHOLDT’S dancing acasaemies are now open to receive scholars at Central lurner Hall, ltth between a Market and VWalout streets, every Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday evenings. Party every esday evéninge. South §°. Louis Turner Hall, roth avd Carroll street, every ond: ly, Wednesdiy and day evenings. Party every Wednesday even- ing Afternoon ciassevery Mouday and Thursday time. 3: = to 6 o'clock. New schoiars can enter at any me THEATRICAL. IVtEN away by the New Home Co. ed 45, at 1011 Olive st, New Home Sewing Machin be BUSINESS CHANCES. F = want a New Home call at 1011 Olive st. New Some Sewing Machine. ee ee —-=- F you wish to purchase a hotel, boarding or fur- nished room house. grocery store, cigar and to- cco store. lodging house. restaurant or first-class’ saloon, cail on R.N. Wardiow, 51744 Chestnut st., ‘Foom 5. w?2 you wish to lochte in business, look at R. N. [T’ Wardlow’ 8 ads in Business for “aie. w?2 MUSIC, FULL SHEET SIZE, 5c. fongs: “Peck’s Bad Roy,” “Baby’s Bmpt Cradle, ad “Far Away,”’*‘Under the Flow ers, sah. Must We Never Meet Again.” Instrumental: “Blue Violet Waltz,” “Convent Bells,” “Patti Waltzes,’’ “Olivette Pot- pourri.” This jast piece alone worth £1. Any of the te bP sent ove wg re ecules of 1,200 pleces mai free. ress Jett’s Music Store, 802 Oli St. Louis. w?. i bea ANTED—One man with $10.000 or five men with hh A Wake Ghats, 7 neg coal mines and other min 6; to business mena bi h offered. 1 25, this office. s? Teeeraantees BUSINESS WANTED. nt a New Home call at 1011 Olive st. e Sewing Machine. eth ge ot Dat ~ spot > a faa notion ws business 00 drese'd), 36 “ms thiee office. ti Ee see ease oem mes emma New BUSINESS FORK SALE. t a Home for your wife and children ag for rgisnat 1011 Olive st. “New Home Sewing Ma- chine. NYBODY can do their own. painting by getting A’ free instructions and Greenwood’s ready-mixea paints, varnishes. brushes, burning and lubricating oils, etc.. at 413 Washington av. a> WELI-BROKE team of goats, wagon and her- ‘ ness for sale; price, : ean be seen at Vienna Model Bakery stables, Walnut st., bet. sth and 9th. LLthe newest and m st artistic designs in paper- hangings, window shades, ictures, mirrors. frames, eic., cheap, at Stephens’ 413 and 415 Frauk- lin av. 5 EAUTIFUL late glass, two-door wardrobe. #85; cost #170. Fine line of second-hand furniture, mattresses and cook-stove: forcash only. Highest figure paid for een goods, J. Hardaway, il and ll6 N. i2th st. ‘YHEAPEST “isthing in the city. Dunn’s loan office, C 912 Franklinav. 65 Foon trunfs, mirrors. wringers and fluters go to Dunn’s loan office, 912 Franklin av. 5 —_——- —_—_ F. VW BUSSE (new) 1303 Franklin ay., sells tures and looking-glasses ont a payimeuts , pictures rramed in good style at low prices URNITURE, stoves and household goods, new or second-hand, on monthly payments. J. Neuroth, 1100 and 1702 Franklin av., ol) numbers 1800 and 1802. YOR SALE—One “Van” renge, No. 13, all complete. for $25; one Beaumont range. nearly new, $20; also, a ull line of cook and heating stoves at all prices, C. Keinke, 1610 (new namber) Franklin av. 85 VOR 8 3A LE—First- class Charter Oak cooking stove; price reasonable. 3307 Lucas av. md Jrok SALE CHEAP—largest ‘short horn cow in the Stare by T. L. Parsons, 810 N. 4th st. | ay SALE—2,000 vards misfit carpets ve:y cheap- _ W. Miller, 806 N. 6th st. 5 gate tele carpets and stoves so.d on fa pay: ments to responsible parties. Geo. W. Miller, S06 N.6thst. 5 YOR® SALE—Marble-top walnut bed-room sets, with toilet glass on wash-stand, for $36; parlor sets at the same prices. Geo. W. Milier, 806 N. 6th st. made up, for YOR SALE—Fine Brussels carpets, Miller, 306 N. 6th 75 cents per yard. Géo. st. iMP'v’D orry. PROPERTY FOR SALE FOR RENT—ROOMS. PERSONA». Sis . | BOARD WANTED. MUSICAL. _ lis ~~ e New Home Co. for #45, at 1011 tives st, eas =e Machine. OF BALE —& f three rooms and , aces sure ond fruit tones; iat for par tlculars e at OR Fairfax av.; take Washington av. | Pg SALE “Seve “¥ 3 ‘i SEN. sth st. building lots. Jas. M. Carpe J. KEATING, horse-shoer, No. 725 8. 2d st., e bet Pium and Cedar sts... All lame and interfering horses shod onthe most scientific and improved — Gentlemen’s road horses a specialty, S, W. SLATTERY, V. S., member R. C. V. 8 London, late army veterinary devartment, British oS: offices, Park siable. Was hingtou uV., and Lill N. 5th st.; residence 1208 W ashington av. il Y¥YLVESTER patent tire and wheels with tire on C, B. Ciarke 719 Locust st. Vy ANTED—To buy first-class surrey. in good condition, cheap, or wili ex- change good village cart for same. Address T 23, this office. sll —— Fer Bale. ~~ PBB BOP PL LLL —_—_—_— away by the New Home Co. for $45, at 1011 ZF Olive st, New Home Sewing Machine. Jrok SALE--No. 1 gentle saddie horse; ali the gaits, can single-foot very fast: lady ean drive or ride; cost present owner $250; wiil sell now for $125: reason for selling, owner cannot ride on account of iil health. Apply at private stable No, 3, (7th st. bet.Olive and Lucas piace; man ap stable is authorized to sell him. I: Ab | ee A VOGEL, ~*~ Manufacturer of Carriages. uggies, Spring Wagons, City Trucks. Painting and repauing. MAIN AND SPRUCE STS OR SALE—New Srewster side-bar oy gy. with harness; bargain this week. 240) = Elliot: av. t12 Fok SALE—Seventy-five buggies. surrers, ; phaetons, rockawavs, barouches, ear- riages, business and nleasure wacons; good, new har- ness. 87; also cheap mare ; new top buggy, "B45. 1106 th st POR SALE—One barouche, in good order. Ta Enquire of Patrick Parceil, 2311 Caron- => delet av. al2 OR SALE—Three-quarte: elliptic spring open ct Se cheap. 2805 may ton _ 112g i i iy spring wagons’ siz Ty _ has WOR SALE—$12 25 oe 3 a tine, young business or driving horse; cost in the Roca country last spring $200: weighs i,150 Ibs; clean limbed, well muscled, ood traveler and ci ity broke ; will give warrantee and week’s trial; have also n: ‘arly new top side-bar buggy that will sell for half its cost. Apply at stable in rear of private residence, 1703 Olive st. N, B.—Have ae handsome, medium-sized bay ld will take $% 2 OR SALE— 1A barouche in good order: Timken make, latest style: a bar- gain, ing. 8. ¢. cor. Park and Mississippi avenues. wiz r Limited fall season for th STALLION. fashionable bred Pilot a Gilbird’s traiuing stable, Page and Union avs. Gil bird Sprague will bein the stud after October ith FOR SALE AT ABARGAIN. — A first-c'ass horse, buggy and harness. all in first- class order. Horse trots in 2,50. Apply at Doyle’s stable, ilthand §$t, Charles street, orto T. E. Gay, 710 Chestnut street. 812 MPORTED English saddies and riding equipments for both ladies and gents. Also a complete Tine of hand-made read harness, rangin Custom work a specialty, and equal toanyinthis or any other Hammel, 704 Pine st "E from $12 upwards. style and quali market. Heury rd FORK BENT—-BROoOOMA. — - cs can get a Home for your wife and children for $45, at 1011 Olive st. New Home Sewing Ma- chine. 22 8. . SIXTEENTH 8T.—Lodging with or without mea @ 8. TWENTIETH ST.—For rent—Neatly tur- 26 nished tront room. f13 y. r —_——- 202% N. TWELFTH ST—Two large unfarnishe ad rooms. 24/3 ¢ “MOUND ST.—Firnished rooms, with or 9 214 without board, good, convenient house. _ 813 2 1: N. FOURTEENTH ST.—Two doors from Olive, two turnished rooms; terms reasona- bie. wl3 50% week. 60: WALNUT Sf. gta People’s Theater— Nicely furnished rooms tor the Fair week. a ee ee ney é MORGAN 8ST.—Two furnished rooms dur. 620% in Fae week. Inquire at 630 Mergan 8., up stars. aay sav FERSOR AV.—Two nicely furnished 7 06 rooins, one larre front room and a back room to ) rent en | Suite Or or single. l 708 Bis Fog ~Furnishod rooms and board a He + ee ne N. v. SIXTEENTH aT.— — For rent, fur rooms to mod ople without board 3 Hie Breer yk de fe CARR nf Furnished rooms by the day or 7 Sy ae floor ga sab ef three Fuir visitors srives family. mis meer CHOUTEAU AV.—One nice room on second oe floor fortwoor three Fair visitors; private — for light Sodbeuetatie” als F O14*: PINE tng oF. ‘en sult: tm ree ed Fair week; ns e; ae, ae: pat an ® parior s wi als 036 “wu SIGHT rT BT.—For rent, near ues de Cheutens. ro cnet tamiiy. ed rooms lors Lom Y : rooms, suitable for light housekeeping. ©) sa! have a comfortable room and board for the washing and ironing of small family. tis 3246 OLIVE sST.—Rooms and board for visitors tothe Fair. Take Olive st.cars. wi3 3335 @ OLIVE ST.—Furnishéd rooms for light acokoowng: terms reasonable with ref- erence, ton 363 LEE AV.—Near Fair Grounds, three very desirabie rooms during Fair week; li biocks to 0 Fair Grounds. wl 2708 % - NINTH ST.—Large front room, nicely furnished, for the Fair or permanent CASS AV.—Two or tlree unfurnished 2019 SHERIDAN AV.—\ reliable woman can lodgers. als EVERYBODY SHOULD KNOW That the Koom and Boarding Agency, 623 Chestnut st., furnish strangers and others, froe of charge, all nec essary information where board and lodging can be obtained during Fair. or longer. wi3 OR RENT—Two connecting rooms, furnished, for gentieman; next to bath-room. l4ai Lucas place. 813 F°r ‘RENT—Three nice rooms on first floor. Lafayette av. 813 1506 YOR REN T—Elegant suite of rooms for Fair week, on line of cars to Fair Grouwod or fine down rote 3 price $20, suitable for four. 35, this of- ce i3 OR RENT—Farnished rooms, suitabie for light housekeeping: also other furnished rooms. 1540 Chonteau avenue. f13 Purely “Personal” advertisements are charged for at the rate of ten cents for twenty words. Matter for insertion under this head can be sent through the mails. Have your answers addressed to office check only— which insures your receiving them. ERSONAL—If Pansy Blossom 16 would make bet- ter arrangements and somewhat better address to party letter was delivered to upon 2th of Septem- ber, would be more, better and delig hefully -— Was at Benton Park upon several occasions FDERSONAL—Pierre Lambert late of Saceuanans Porcher, 9th and Olive sts.,has opened a res —— 8. w. cor. 14th and Lucas Place. | ee mediatel mance lean House, 3d and Convent st. ERSONAL—Don’t fall to to the grand ball at Masonic Hall, 7thand Market, every er night dur- in ing Fair week; tots of fun. Admission, gents Suc, ies free. fl ERSONAL—Two stenographers, 21 and 23, desire to correspond with two young ladies who write Pitman’s system of shorthand; object, mutual tm rovement, or as may be agreed upon. Address F 18, this office. wi gen ee Wanted, the acquaintance of Ja; in Olive street entrance of Barr’: store about 6 o’clock Monday evening and noticec gent dressed in black who went away — gent anc two ladies, Address F 16, this office. wi ERSONAL—A gent of 21, chock full of wit and humor, desires a young lady oovretpansens who resides in the rural d yeti et confidence guar- teed, F 4, this office. wl ERSONAL—Boat | Excursion, a emagy a Meet me Friday evgeing, at same place, Pi possible, or leave note forme. F. 45, this office. ee ee Was at corner of Me and Olive sts. yesterday at time mentioned in your_ note; did not s€e you; disappointed; write again. Jack. ERSONAL—Will lady who left Olive street cars at Beaumont st.,6o0’clock Tuesday evening aud went south, who said she was in delicate health. and would view the procession from bridge, and noticed en who stood next to her, piease send address to 21, this offiee? wl oe ieee ERSONAL— If Mrs. Anna B. Wilson "ol Dallas is in the city an old friend would like to see her, Address Rh.. this office. wl ERSON Ai—Miss L. L.: en and make appoint- ment for Friday evenin I missed seeing you last Monday evening. D8, this office. wi ERSONAL—Crow: Went as directed this morn- ing; waited half an hour; write and meet me by Friday, if possible, or you fix time and place. Crow, — es ——— ERSONAL—Dearest M.: Drop me a line before Friday; would give anything to see you by that time; may never see you again. Fugitive. wi ERSUNAL — Wanted, gentlemen correspondents by two prepossessing young ladies; bionde and brunette. Ad. “Josie” and “Camille, *" box 153, Fre- donia, Kansas. wi ARRANTED five to all who wish to get a aot eae 1 Olive st. a whe Soe acuinn Machin BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. — ean get a Home for your wife and children Yr a Bis at 1911 Olive st. New Home sewing Ma- Boke ; Goal is the best. The best Kingler is -. “Gem.” ‘The two make a fine combination. No A ev nnngpe in Bunker Hill cosa SS bi. | liers. i] L ers. 1lers. ers. ate eae for G Kind!ers. your grocer for Gem Kin aang. sedecs 'S for Bun Hill coal to 205 South Seventh street. Seud orders for “Gem” Kindlers to 205 South Seventh s Ne onal, in ro market ual to Bun«er Hill coal. ho kindler sGem.” em Try them both. Try them both. t20 nit es ROOMS, ETC. WANTED. Gus away bythe New Home Co. for $45, at i011 Olive st st, New Home Sewing Machine. ANTED—West of i2th st., a nicely fu:nisned room in a private family where there are no other roomers aud where no references are required, D 18, this ofhce. a2i ANTED—Nicely turnished room in quiet ne oigh - - borhood for occasional use, where parties.ar not too inquisitive. 1 41, this office. m2I ANTED—Sinali house or flatofior 6 rooms by responsible ghd between 15th and 24th sts.and Morgan st. and Chouteauav. EI7. this office. ANTEUL—To Rent—Bv November ian 8 room house in northern part of the city; musi s. bath and all modern conveniences; parties ng house have no children and caa give assur- ance of yt premises in first-class order. Ad- dress, with | on and terms, 8 20, this office. 21 Vy 42 52D--st once, two or three unfurnished rooms for hght housekeeping: a permanent tenantand prompt pay, if suited; nochildren. Ad F, to this office, ANTED—A nice furnished front room, second story, desired by. a single gentleman. Address C, E. Fulton, 813 N. ith st. wl ANTED—Suite of 2 or 3 a, suitable for first- class physician’s ‘office; mugt be between Olive st., Washington av., 4th and fith s Ad., with terms and location, F 2y, this office. f21 ANTED—Pleasant room in private family; good location; room and board for one lady; ret. ex. 3517 Lucas av. w2l A?) ANTED—To rent a small cottage near Franklin avenue cars. Address J. M., care of Wm. Tickell, old No. 1925 Franklin av. all PERSON AL—Poilip: Will go South next week; cars too crowded this week; let you know through this office. wl ERSONAL — Intelligent and good-looking young widow wishes to form the aquaintance of some nice respectable gent in business or with a good trade; ANTiD—Three or four rooms, unfurnished, for light nousekeeping, on first or second floor; near Lafayette Park preterred. Ad. F 48, this office. y J ANTED—Furnished roum—Gentieman ana wife wants acomfortsbie front room in Protestant family. T 30,this office. 21 object matrimony. Ad. ¥F 45. this office. wi ERSONAL—688: Don’t fail to come Friday at 2 o’clock. I will expeet you whether it rains or not. The last was ‘one of the tinest. ”" 38. wi PEESONAL—Josic, who went to Kansas ‘City on on C. & A. train Sunday night. September 9, will a gd a pares by addressing through personal, Mar- sha w ERSON AL—Will either of two ladies who got off of O, & M. train at Main st. — Sunday, Sep- tember 9, send address to gent who acconipanied Gos to ; Washington av. car. Address F 24, this office. w ERSONAL—Blanche S§.: Send for letter in this office. wl uis- as Cleve! aude Pie 85; " Wheeling, W. Va., By: Pitts- Rae 6; Kansas ity. BS 0. caciee. ame ¥.: Why don’t you write; 1f you have lost address direct to Post-Dispatch, Ww. Ad. F 15, this office. wil PERSONAL —Soltie: Iam very sorry I did not have the right brogue to my tongue. and that you were mistaxen in the one you expected to meet; and will ae permission, notufy him of the ‘fact. N. FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET. IVEN away by the New Home Co. for $46, at 101i Olive st. New Home Sewing Machine. OR RENT—Furnished house; Nicholson Place, near Lafayette Park: "stone front; ten rooms nicely furnished. David Bailey. 308 Chestnut st. al5 R REN T—Strangers re Whiting the city can be ac- ae with nicely furnished rooms at 6:0 Carr st. #813 SUTBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT VOR REN T—One room, furnished ot unfurnished, second floor. 2028 Carr st. wi3 JRURNISHED rooms at 23804 Locust st. wil3 OR RENT—Four roomsand bath; 2d floor. 5 38. K _2ist st. wi R°s RENT—Lodgers accommodated with nicely furnished rooms in oe house at 2405 Wash- ington av., in full view o fire-works displav. mi3 YOR RENT—Two “eonnecting rooms. suitable *or office or sleeping room; location east of Garrison avenue, on Pine. G4l, this ‘office. 13 OR RENT—For Fair week, well furnished front bedroom: four persons. ils S. 6th st. mil3 VOR RENT—Two furnished rooms. durinz Fair week. Inquire at 620 Morgan ¢treet,up stairs. SECURE RESERVED CHAIRS, at Balmer Washington av.. between ilth and a sts., & Weber’s, 311 N. Sthst. Tickets, TRADES PROCESS ION. Secure Reserved Chairs. On elevated platform, Washington av., south side, between lith and 12th sts..at Balmer & Weber’s, 3i1 N. 5thst. This platform will be built wnder the di- rection of Chas. K. Ramsey. architect, and the pub- lic are thereby assured of itssafety. Tickets, 50c. — + — TICELY furnished sécond-story front room in pri- Li vate family during Fair week; convenient to good board. 1624 Chestnut st. #13 R .OOMS to rent for visitors to Fair; newily-fur- nished;.on very reasonable terms; private fam- ily. 2405 Washingt» mM av. wl3 — ISITORS to Fair accomm dated with rooms. with or without board, at 1108 and 11103¢ High st., formerly N. lath. sa ERY desirable rooms at 273i Ciark av; Jefferson av cars to Fair Grounds. 3813 — =~ -~ y! SITURS can find good —s room during the 4 ¥ on the first and second floors, at 615 S. 4th st. Ww FOR RENT- DWELLINGS. Wess five years to all who wish to get a New Home at 1011 Olive st. New Home Sewing ~ FOR RENT. DWELLINGS. 2121 Pine ate 10 rooms, good repair, first-class re locality 10 rooms, newly repaircd, $70. 1705 Olive st., 1506 Poplar st., 9 rooms, hall, gas, etc., ROOMS. vite, Ba Cass avenue, 3 rooms, separate entrances. 137 Morgan st., 3 rooms. 2d floor, $15. 2N. Fourth, sleeping ruom, $3, STORES. 3% N. Main st. 928 N. Main st., three-story building, £50. 626 Biddle st., store room, cor. Sixth 1, 30. Ti4 N. Front st. store an‘ two room CHAS. H. L TUR ER & CO., sl4 06 Pine st. ~ HOUSES FOR RENT. ~ 2344 Whittemore ee. near Lafarette Park. nice 3 story stone front, !l rooms an! all modern improve- ments, iu good order, will be rented to a good ag ant. 2670 Floward st, oe nae brick; 6 rooms, hall.gas, bath, nice yard, etc 1923 ey av., 2-stor Sr rooms, gas, bath, $25- Apply to aaFFE. EMERSON & CO. 7 Chestnut st. Thos. S. Noonan, REAL ESTATE AGENT, 22 N. EIGHTH sT. 835 52 B LINDELL. AY.-—Elegant story stone front, with all conveniences: large side ‘lot, Oo « etc. 1OL i & . COM ETON AV.—Seven-room house, with hall, bath and laundry and large yard, for 335. Inquire at 1009 N. Compton av. wi4 *>e) LOCUST ST.. corner Compton av.— 3200 x New ho: oo. 12 a hall and modern in every respect. Rap Aare cas av,,8 rooms, hall, ete. ; as es Apply to January ‘%é Moffat, 622 Chestnut st. 521 CHESTNUT ST.—Eight-room stone pane 5 oe S. Jefferson av., 10-room tone front, co 2005 W. Oassav.. 7-room stone front: 3714 teorpess.' “i 10-room stone frent; 1911 a cas av., 6 rooms, bath and gas; 10-room st front on Finney ay. ‘JAMES A. CARPENTER, 14 206 N. Sth et. HANNING AV. A dar, syd Wayman Gro (méar the Rock Church on Granda av. Te oy ce School)— new 6-room detach mpletea Manes oe side yards, wh tang h, ete, well arranged for small families. house, fa Pa, ea parmen Wah tes clos Furniture for Cee | renouces an, Sw Kone Owen Bow v¢ ow jk OR RENT—At \ ARRANTED five years to all who wish to get a Maat ,New Home at 10/1 Olive st. New Home Sewing AC 1WHe BEAL ESTATE WANTED. All advertisements can be sent through Post-Dispatch Telephone Officés. See list at the head of paper. F vou want a New Home cali at li Olivest. New Home Sewing Machine. by ign —erty- purchase a house of 6 or7 rooms, in goo location, on monthly pay- fe ments. D 42, this office. m22 NEW STONE FLAGGING! For residence and lawn walks; see samples at St. Vineent Seminary, cor. Lucas and Grand avs; Col. R. D. Hunter’s residence, Lind:li av., west of Grand; also on Pine street. west of Grand av., from Cabanne to Vandeventer avs. Office, 618 Chestnut st. 22 BOOKS. we five years to all who wish to geta New Home at 1011 Olive st. New Home Sewing Machine. Dp? not forget that all kinds of new books are sold at half price at Arecher’s, 515 Pine st. 4NT!"D--5,000 standard old books. Drop note to Dan Linahan, bookseller. 4thand Washington WANTED-—PARBTNERS. Bee ag Snes five years toall who wish to get a New Home at i011 Olive st. New Home Sewing Machine. ANTED—Partner with 2500 in a business paying well and quick returns. F 47, this office. ee —— -——— Wy ANTED-— Partner, with $300 or 400 in a Sd paying business, without risk. fF 9, this cflice. — \ ) ANTED—Ilady part er with small capita! to join another lady in a paying business to go to Texas. Reference exchanged. E 7, this office. m3 OR-RENT—Six-room houseson Mt. Vernon av., short distance from end of Market street cars; arranged for one or two families. $10 to Haynes & Coliins, 211 N. 8th st. 16 TO LET—FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. F zee want a New Home call at lvli Olivest. New Home Srw ing Machine. FOR RENT--STORES. 115 Spruce. 119 Spruce. 121 Spruce. 125 Spruce. 17 =) 121 Piam. Dwelling rooms above each. sonabie rates. New, neat and at rea- WM. C. WILSON & CO.. ~ 619 Chestnut. OR RENT—New store and rooms above, nicely ar ranged for salesroom and dress making, sales room and cigar making, salesroom and cloak making and licht eas store a fewdoors from Frankiin ave, between Morgan and Franklin aye. Inquire of Keeley & Co., 703 Pine. OR RENT~—Stores, newly built; finest location in the city; stores with or without rooms above, suitable for stores and light manufacturing; ijocation a few doors from Franklin ave., on 7th st., between Morgan and Franklin ave. Inquire of Keeley & Co., 703 Pine st. 17 OR RENT—Two smail rooms for store. Washington av. al7 > OOMS—ith ‘and Franklin ave, suitable for dress making or Hight, manufacturing. Inquire of Kee- ley & Co., 763 Pine 17 F° OR R RENT Fart 3 the store 717 Olive st. Call at the store. ml? No. 806 108 N. 4thst., entrance to Mer- chants’ Exchange,on ground floor,a splendid room; suitable for office or atore. On third and fourth floors, splendid offices, water, 6% Bond meee were rent se ow, No, 2? Yhestnut st., — contend 15 rou all egg ~~ iy good o er = | OBAS. I. HONT, Apply to No. 1005 Pine st. BOARDING. GE away by the New Home (Co. tor ws, at lull Olive st, New Home Sewing Machine 614 MARKET ST.—Hotel Adier, on ae lan; center of city: street cars pass the Wi d board $4, 34 5@ and rd $3; transients $1 per day; door to all parts of ones Roar, an #5 per week; my male 25c: lodging “18 616 6 } MARKET 3 STM —Madisen Hotel; central 5 loca'ion; board and lodging, rooms, meéais. 9 1 7 N. SIXTEENTH ST.—Furnished rooms with board te" ee during Fair Inquire 1 for Mrs. White. mis 1 200 OLIVE ry —Neatly fnrnished front rooms, with board; also comfortable accommodations for 40u strangers visiting the fair. Mrs. Johnson. 18 1 20): WASHINGTON AV.—Rooms and boara: . also reserved seats to view the Veiled Prop het. a soon and secure first- dations. 1309 “WAEWINOTOR AV.—Yisitors to the Fair can procure g reoms wth board at reasonable rates; all processions pass th door. ae Gibson. wil8 tA * AND 1428 OLIVE ST.—Private board- ing; elegant house, handsome rooms; a pay table and attention, near P. O. ard Union 1 PAPIN aT. —One large second-story front room; southern ran, sated s meet hh | she P 2OOT OLIVE ST.—Good rooms 2702 Ges aneeeene ca oe and fire, to twe gentioman only; hom vate family? board 50 per month. wis LUCAS PLACE—One or . wee oll ig rooms, vicely furnished: wit 5 class board for visitors to the F Par. a ira 2 1 1 2 CoE sar —Newiy-furnished with a first-class ; da bi 90146 OLIVE ST.—Gordon mansion ne 3212 jftied with furnished or tg accommodated; first class need need apply: Po ge req. 183 commodated ; terms reasonable. 18 = boarders ac. Hh 66 20 Foams, 8. () &. rouRTH ST.—Two eC mndssees net eigiae ai 100 during Fair: Reser week: $1 50 per day. 4416 and 3418 Olive st. tis fh | a” Ww ay ploterte st 00k. 3A ah taow R RENT—One or two furnished rooms with P'boara en ee ee wr | yeapieets cy con- Us WANTED_—TO EXCHANGE. b Ag U can get a Home for your wife and children for 7 B65, at 1011 Olive st. New Home Sewing Ma- chine MONEY WANTED. \ HY does the “New Home’’ look well? Because of it: artistic design and elegant finish. Office 1011 Olive st. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. ra want a New Home call at 101) Olive st. New ome Sewing Machine. 10,000 CADDIES OF TEA Also 50,400 sacks of roasted pee po coffee, to be sold regardless of cost by the celebrated Reliance Tea Company, 617 Franklin av.; Biggest Bargains and Biggest Presents] ever offerea in America; send for price list. 25c per po: und. UNKER HILL coal is the best. The best kindler is the “Gem.” The two make a fine combination, No clinkersin Bunker Hil] coal. Ask your grocer for Gem Kindlers. Ask your grocer for Gem k indlers, Ask your grocer for Gem Kindlers, Ask your grocer for Gem Kindlers. Ask your grocer for Gem ee nag Ask your grocer fur Gem Kind Send orders for Bunker Hil ‘coal to 205 Seuth Seventh street. Send orders for “Gem” Kindlers to 205 South Seventh street. No coa! in the market — to Bunker Hill coal. No kindier equals the “Gem.” Try them bot Try them both. Try them both. t26 Chromo Advertising Cards, Largest variety, lowest prices. Call before ny - your orders. Jo in J. Grauer, 717 Olive st.. room 2. 1 EO. WINZER—Optician, engineering and survey- ing instrument maker; patent models made. 319 Marker st., St. Louis. Mo 26 O TO 206 N. 12th st. for great bargains in second- hand furniture, stoves, mattresses, etc. 26 AN Ta fecens Band renovatorforcash. F 2, this office. 923 ous st. Finest cabinet hoto- MStIel SF graphs in the city half price this month. 26 ANTED—To buy a flatboat or skiff with cabin, suitable for hunter: also small skiff. Address with full description F 25. this office. a26 RAMANTHA JANE gets Greenwood’s ready- mixed paints, varnish. brushes; gas stoves , burn- ing and lubricating oils at 813 Washington av, a26 * ANTED—Hard cider: good quati Ex celsior Vinegar and Pickle Works, 2d and Olive sts. ANTED—Meaium-sized hara-coal base-burner.3 _ Complete and in gcoa order at 708 S. 3d st. w26 eee —- ‘ANTED—Owners and feeders of horses and ca tle to send orders for crushed feed to W.. i. Anderson & Co., 93 and 905 N. Main st. ms LOST AND FOUND. (oe away by the New ee Co. for pAb, at 1011 Ohive st, N New Home Sewing Machine ~ REWARD—Lost atthe Veiled Prophet $50 en re diamond stud. The shows award rits delivery at office of Humphrey, Bink, 103 Walnut st. aww h ARD—Lost—A la la-f $1 00 ES 8 . no ques m 10 Equitable éth and Locus yt g = ry hae REWARD—Loxt Gdterasin Wlieat and £im $1 rth and Seventh streets. a locket go ntg Finder will please leave it at and part of = Saloon, Maritet between” 5th ond Goh streets and sy reward. a%% Pr ta’ Cit eibieet tonto gaan | tog ve ze to KE. ¥. Williams—Bamilton Bows Veiled ug rar henge honey veil Sunday, September hm avenue car; @ liveral reward. nee our wh irene eae ies tle to. send. ord orders “Anderson & Oo. #03 and 105 N. grustiod too. AN AND—1oet, black and white . aaa ae Giz the New Home Co. for $45, at ny ne, Home Sewing Machine. mt EMERSON PIANOS VE a reputatiou years’ standing: for s,) if ae bymenvsen Fon ot tL. Koerber’s. 1163 Olive st, the oldest and most experienced . tuner in St. Louis, at —_" French & Co., vest. Call or send postal. GHEST caeh nes paid for H seomesnan peoues. Boliman 104-1 os neg MA ves use of piano for MM practice xe aitention, a A 3 = wath st. s?7 ot - en sold on two years’ time ta PIANOS ag reeves wor D ome business cont $2: Betts, 208 N. sth NANGIAPSS ere Soasee to rent give then By Barnard, the r @state accent, 4101 Eastoo \e ONEY LOA mir fovetie Pa furntoare te 5 residence; : bas ntial: no char maki roluski & Yeorhie oorhis, 63 Pine. 31 = asian? 088-00 Oviober 2. iss. 2 Coast Bouse, two re es, on lot and ; nder pie rerurn to 1400 N. ud st. a; by M3 EY w loan on diamonds, watches, jewel) guns, ab ees confi musical — and oe a pes et n sums from 25 cents to VauRaalie oir 4 and - s. oe st. site bideo 2 WAXTED— To ioan 0 loan SP On wood real e® eraeart ieee X ll, this office. a3! PROFESSIONAL. Yop eat Mee Soe Baas dae ae D* 8. B. * AL gg my resumed practice at ial p* BRINKERHOF E'S new system cures without pain wicers in the rectum and their natural fistula in ano and pil at St. James to apply this hun m in St. Louls. Consultation free. 34 RS, WATKINS @OHMANN-DU MESNIL have re moved their office to 621 Wainutst. 35 vat CHICAGO Ne LEVEE CO ¢ A Slimly Attendec burg-— Good Vickserrc, Octot State Levee Convent Arkansas, Louisiana represented. The fo Warenreas, The imp gation of the Mississi; and preservation of it places are a duty devo Government under au tion, especially under ing’ Congress to regu States; and WHEREAS, The rap agricultural purposes ¢ the Allegheny and great water r sheds of t creased the thood heig crevasses injurious ‘ting a great “awn ‘t of tive floods. erefo i. That itis the tin gress to improve ihe sissippi and its tribu commerce by cheapei the grea Northwest structive floods the & annual overflow. 9, That this conven that questions here d stantiy kept before Cé of the Union until th aceom plis shed, and a ganization, represent valley and tributarie: ect. They indorsed the pi River Committ final success, and a corurmittee to meet if 15, toaid in securing tion. The conventio is GREE A Sensational Kum Killed by LONDON, October ; report from an U of the Copenhagen Je ly, of the American murdered by a mutir comes from Hans mau with Dr. states that he g the Esquimaux at Ce considers the report thorst has never men Dr. Nathorst we the Nordenskjold Nordenskjoid telegt sociated Press fro date of September maux named Hans C terpreter with Dr. N meta party of Es uit had came from Wo stated they had been tives that the c mmag exnedition and anothe were dead. ‘The rep don Times may hay same story. GERMANS Those of Chicago rs Thieves an , October a between the city fhe following is rect statement of Michaelis, of the Fr slaught in the colum August Spies, edi Zeitung, plainiv char thief and Spies had Michaelisa FOR CRIM and on a repetition o had Michaelis arreste the meantime the Sta cudgel fur Spies, an Michaciis unwarrat mediately began wha Initiatory actihons, a) A. ©. Hesing, Washi Rapp and Herman Zeitung, and August § Zeitung, for libel, bu . FWICE B for trial. and yesterd Michaelis tailing to dismissed. The gs Michaelis, after hear sulted in the latter b (riminai Court for Jury. accessor FELL ON Gov. Sherman Att oplectic Fit MAQUUKETA, Oct ress of the joint di noon between Judge man, and while the was taken with oneo stood motioniess assembly for several to fall he was render pers ol his comunittee The Senate I New York, Octobe Willard of Chicago, Buell of Connecticut, Massachusetts, Mis Hyde Park, Mas J. Burns of peared as del National Women’s Union before the Sen und Education to-day ject which they he themselves in be la was stated that the one auxiliary and ter largest society ever @ Women and controlle Number of local anor &® membership of sides a /argze number tions. ‘Lhe witnesses they had acev mplishe the country, and spo them by the pressing Intemperanc e. Grand Army ' Pirrepune, Octobe my day and the city honor of the veterans gloomy with steady orations, but at noon away. At this hour, is shining brightly thronged with visite towns in Western Ohio and Weat Virg there will be a wrai estimated not less th ans Wii! be in line. New Se beting of t this me . blishing ¢ and Ei providin in were — ee « setts He

Page 23

—_— { MUSICAL. TVEN by the New Home Co. * Olive ew Home sewing Machine. MER SON PIANOS a ER ) Page s for sale ea ney onpusents, a t Koerber’s, 1163 Olive st. = E the oldest and — ex é& oldest and most successful schoo! of its kind ip est. For circular cal! at the office or addross | G. BOUM ER. Principal [ARN SHORTHAND; | FASY. FASCINATING Study: positions furnished graduates; good pays ant work; circular telling al) about - ge ree, pal St ir .J. Barnes, Law Stenog., Princi hand Institute, 505 Olive st. FLEGRAPHING. 2 ng men with a cood English education who have - mtitude for telegraphy can obtain good pasitions m ashorttime after qualifying themselves at mt & Stratton’s Telegraph School,corner Fifth Market streets. Officers of the le lway telegraph corporat’ons will employ graduates are good penmen and have a fair knowledge of amar, arithmetic. spellimg.etc., orare willing te y in those branches waile learning teiegraphy. mts are Ag Sag to passa fair examination in mlish before they can receive diplomas or recom- fations from this «chool, One weexk’s will pen students purchasing scholarships. For fur- information call at the college office, or address _ DR. W. M. CARrPENTER, President. OF. F. O..VOGEL—Instructor and publisher of the tatest patented cutting svstem: gives les- in cuttings for gents’, ladies’and cnildren’s nents: can be iearnedin from three to four hours; $6: satisfaction guaranveed; lessons from 9 to 12 and 2totp.m. 4018 Salenast., cor. Arsenal st. ST. LOUIS SHORTHAND ; INSTITUTE, . ' 506 Olive street. >¥ SHORTHAND WITH AN EXPERT. Students for and provided with ene, All recom- ad “J us ve ae ang ag ar the first. TRIAL oN FrRex. Lessons by mail a specialty. ing taucht. Circular frae, showing sora der gtages. Arthur J. Barnes. law stenoc., princhal RTIN’S ana wi SHORTHAND Sse a dav 6ls Olive street. blished 1876. Students assisted to positions, 29 and evening. TANTED—An experienced lady teacher desires gre pupils. ladies or cnildren; best refer- . Address Private Teacher. i410 La Saile st. a29 7 ANTED—Ten shorthand operators on the Steno- graph —_ y ee Ot ene at once if compet- salary from ¥ to g4 er mouth. at bol, 420 N. 3d st. 29 ¢ Apply -_ ee Has ail the advant the bes mee" STENOGRAPH sistant h day and evening. Trial week free. The Steno- s Company, 420 N. jd st ; SE ES FINANCIAL, ARRANTED five years to all who wish to get & New Home at /0/1 Olive st. New Home ne, , ——— Vioney to Loan. . 50.004 £10.00, $3,000, $1,000 on real estate 4 00, Dcily aud St. Louis COO, at ¢ Bi C. ¥. Betts. 0 N. sta st. tial. INANCIAL—If you have houses to rent give them = Barnard, the real estate agent, 4101 Easton —, ee AND UPWARDS Ipaned on furniture wit out removal; lowest rates; busimess aad ONEY LOANED—On furniture in residence; bus ness conidential: no eharge ter making 1oe® ski & Voorhis. 03 Pine. 2. — 2 A mae OST—On Oc ober 2, i881, in Court House, two re Ce pts for taxes, on lots 2i and 28. Finder please nO 14 N. 2d st. & : ONEY « (oan ep diamonds, watches, * guns, pisiols, musieal instruments and alfother Soha property in sums from 25 cents to $5,000, at anRaal e 8. 12 and 4S. 4th st. 31 NTED—To loan, #2.500 to £3,000 on good real e® tate atéor7T percent. X ll, this office. a3i —— | . — 2 DU can geta e (or yeur wif a children for B45, af isi dave st. "Now Home Gevig Ma 8. B. PARSONS has res practice at 12ié washington av. 24 | * ¢. DRINKERHOFPS new system cures without inuicers in the ‘tun and their natural fistula in ang and abs*ess; it also cares pies . mentiv witnout cuttin TWICE BEEN CALLED for trial, and yesterday for the second time Michaelis iailing to appear, the suit was dismissed. ‘The suit of Spies against Michaelis, after hearing all the evidence, re- suited in the latter being bound over te 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- ress Of the joint discussion yesterday after- noon between Judge Kinne and Goy. Sher- man, and while the latter was speaking, he was taken with one of his apoplectic fits and stood motioniess and dumb before the assembly for several minutes. When about to fail he was rendered assistance by meim- pers of his committee on the stand. The Senate Labor Committee. New York, October 2.—Miss Frances E. Willard of Chicago, president; Mrs. C. B. Buell of Connecticut, Miss Anna Gordon of Massachusetts, Miss Mary H. Hunt of Hyde Park, Mass., and Mrs. Frances J. Burns of this city, ap- peared as delegation from the National Women’s Christian Temperance nion before the Senate Committee on Labor and Education to-day and urged, that the sub- ject Which they had so deeply interested themselves in be laid before Congress. It Was stated that the uniun, with its thirty- ohne auxiliary and territorial unions, Was ibe largest society ever composed ey qrenlig of women and controiled entirely by them. The humber of local unions was Soa 3,000, with & membership of about 9,000, be- sides a large number of juvenile organiza- tions. ‘The witnesses showed the good work they had accomplished in various sections of the country, and spoke of the support given them by the press in their efforts to suppress intemperance. Grand Army Day at Pittsburg. PirrspyunG, October 2.—This is grand ar- my day and the city is in holiday attire in honor of the veterans. The day opened up gioomy with steady rain, raining many dec- orations, but at noon the clouds had passed away. At this honr, 1 o’clock p. m., the sun is shining brightiv and the streets are threnged with visitors from the surro:inding towns in Western Peunsylvania, Eastern Ohio and West Virginia. This aiternoon there will be agrand parade in which it is estimated not less than ten thousand veier- ans Will be in line. New Sewer Districts. teting of the Board of Publie Im- tais morning drafis of ordi- 28, st blishing Grand avenne sewer dis- » 12 and Elliot avenue sewer district providing fur the construction of ‘ Roos; Henarv Edward H sin were adopted. Joh nel Robinson to n F. Lean " A. U. a Annie after speaking last night, but hopes to be able to keep his appointment to speak at Sandusky to-morrow night, and other places omens this, the last week of the State cam- paign. ENJOYING HIMSELF. A Franklin County Stranger who Tried to Take in the Town, He was a stout little gray-headed, wrinkle- faced old gentleman from the country, and as you looked at him from behind all you could see was a huge cloud of hat, a spot of clothes and the hee!s of his cowhide boots. Theciothes, which were a shiny Black, had the appearance of having’ been aragged through the river and hung on an old barn- door to dry. He was in the midst of a crowd of giddy red-neck-tied young fellows from the country, and seemed to be enjoying himsetf as well as any of them. They had just swallowed a stew of oysters ata Pine street restaurant and were standing on the corner They went, andthe barkeeper set his commonest bottle of dynamite before them. ‘Yes boys,” Uncle John went, “I'm dod- busted ef i’ve had se good a time since the night | was married an’ squirted bird-shot into the gang that kum to sheevare me au’ Sal. I’d gin seveiity cents to be able to teil the ole gai ail about it, jist to show her what a thoroughbred her side pardver yet is ef he is gwin nigh on to 60.”" “Don’t you tell Sal nothin’,” said one of the young men “ur she’Jl tickle you wida saplin’ tel you won’t know what part o’ yer body yer eye-sigit is a layin’ in.” “Teil Sall’ shouted the old gentleman, ‘Say boys, you don’t know Sal, an’ ye haint inuch acquainted with me, nuther, w’en ye *‘magine l’ve got the grit te go up to her and say anythin’ about these goin’s on. Et wuz to even to hint to her about that gal that kum up in the concert saloon over vander an’ stroked my beard an’ said I was her baby, Sail ‘ould go ciean outen her head and Franklin ra | cou.dn’t hold more’n one on us at a flme—l’d have to skin out an’ pre-empt s’mother prop’ty, tthet’sall, Look hyare, fellows, w’at did we pay fur these seegars ?”” ‘‘A dime apiece John,”’ was the reply. “I thought there was somethin’ the mat- ter,”” said the venerable dissipater, ‘I’ve bin used to groc’ry seegars an’ the town article is a leetie ioo rich for my nut, I guess. Let’s have ’nother snack ov’ liguor, boys, an’ go out an’ paint the town. Goldarn my buttous, bat I ieel myself tearin’ loose an’ want to fight somethin’. Whee-vop-ee!” The barkeeper had to put Uncie John out a few minutes later, and before the gray dawn broke he took aride in the hoodluin wagon. But Sal wiil never know anything abuut it. PAYING THE PIPER, A Small Breez About the Expense of Entertaining Lord Coleridge. As was expected, there is trouble between the members of the bar atlarge and the self-appuinted committee over the reception accorded to Chief Justice Cuierjdge. A great many of the iawyers thought, as certain legal lights had taken the whole duty on themselves, and had signed themselves as “Chairman” and ‘Secretary ~” that the whole matter of expenses had been attended to. It was not thought that those gentiemen who had accepted invitations and had gone to the St. Louis Club to re- warded, in many instances, by a glimpse of Lord Coleridge, would be again troubled in connection with the matter. But they were. Barrister McMasters has been chosen as a collector, and he has been going around during the last day or two with alist which is headed by Mr. Heury Hiteheock with a subscription of $100. The object of Mr. McMasier’s pilgrimage is to secure funds to defray the expense of wining and dining the Lord Chief Justice, and of driving hiin around town. “Il do not believe in this method of raising the wind,’”’ said an ex-judge of the Circuit Court to a Post-DisPATCH reporter tiiis morning. “Everybody knows that I am what is called a ‘stingy’ - man. Yet, wher 1 got that ecard, and went out to the St. Louis club, I dia not think tuatit wasa scheme to make her par aie certain awount for that privilege. ‘This subscrip- tion business is all a mistake. the cuin- mittee will make @ statement as to the amount expended, and if they will divide the expenses lam willing to pay my share pro rata. Ido not want invited guests to put in any money. But I decidedly object to hav- ing a number of St. Louis lawyers go to that reception with white satin iining in their Snadbeliy coats, monopolizing the Lord Chief Justice until he thought they were the embodiment of all the law in St. Louis, ana then not assessing themselves one cent to foot the bill. Let ali toe the mark aud you will find me there.”’ Other members of the bar were of the same opinion. But as there is nearly $2,000 raised already, it is probable that the ac- crued indebteduess will be liquidated. Imprisoned by a Bear. From the Ogden Pitot. Last Tuesday an old gentieman who has been engaged in hunting for some time past met with an adventure so thrilling aod in- teresting that he became for some time de- ranged. He was hunting near Bingham’s Mill, in Ogden Canon, when a deer spraug up and started to run down a canon. ing a good shot, the hunter soon rolied jit over avd proceeded to skin the same. He had progressed but a littie when a large bear cauie rushing toward him. Again he leveled his rifle and senta bullet crasting 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 forthe hunter. See- ing that his only hope for satety lay in flight, the hunter at onee dropped his gun and ran along the hill until a friendly cave was dis- covered, andin this he took refuge. The bear was unable to follow into the black hole, but obstinately took a position at the entrance, which for two days and nights he maintained. Occasionally the hunter would emerge from his hiding place and look over, expecting the animal had taken its depart- ure, but each time be returned disappointed. With the imprisonment came hunger and thirst, and finally the loss of reason. After forty-eight hours of waiting the bear finally teft, and the hunter slipped noiselessiy from the cave, and rushed as fast as he could to Bingham’s Mill, where he was taken charge of, and with good treatment gained his rea- son and related his wonderfal adventure. Search was then made for the bear, but nothing could be found of him, although the mouth of the cave was trampied hard where he had paced: back and forth doing sentinel duty waiting for his victim. Frozen Mutton in England. From the Manchester Guardian. A large quantity of frozen mutton arrived in Manchester yesterday morning. It came under the auspices of the Australian Meat Agency, and is, we are informed, the first consignment that has reached the provinces, The sheep were killed about seven months ago on South American fields, and come to market now in fresh, wholesome condition, with frost glistening on their sides. The Paraguay, a sailing vessel, by which 17,165 carcasses were bruught to this country, has just arrived in the Thames, and the mutton now in Manchester. was transferred on Thursday te a refrigerator cat, Which Was run alongside the duck. fhe Bridat Bulletin. The following martiage licenses issued to-day : Herman Schomaker to Miss Helena Thelken: John H. Barth to Miss Emily : illiaims to Miss Barba haga peck 2 oo: ade ye Miss Anna Areps; Ger Whaley to Mrs. Helena ey Sa were Green to Miss A. Sweeney ; n- to W. Her- -and the use of poisonous preparations. the dandruff, cures: itching : ; : --Lineoin to — THE HEAD And its Natural Covering’ A DISCOVERY AFFECTING THE BALD. What Chemistry Has Done. The Roots ‘Do Not Come Out When the Hair Leaves the Skin. It has always been suppoeed that after the head became glazed and shiny it was hopeless to expect any hair. We have demonstrated that this is er- roneous by having grown hair on hundreds of heads as glazed as a “billiard ball” for years. The following cut showing. the growth of the hair, will illustrate better than words the fallacy of the old idea. This cut is a microscopic view ofthe follicle and papilla, from which the hair grows: z This Hair will fallout . 2 The Scalp ‘wat ee as The Hair Bulb. . The Contraction . . The New Hair. . The Papilla, . « « » 64 it willbe readily seen by tiuis cut that though the hair is gone from. the surface itis still alive and healthy beneath the scalp, and is only prevented from pile | by the contraction of the follicle, in which it should grow. Find the substance that will give suflicient elasticity to the follicle, and add the necessary food the tissue re- quires, and the new hair will force its way out, and the previously bald head will be covered with new hair. ‘These are facts that can be readily attested, and that all physicians admit; this substance is found only in the BeEnTON’S HAIR GROWER, which acts on the head as phosphate on the vegetable, strengthening aud expand- ing the tissues, giving the papilla new vitality and vigor, and adding nourish- ment and power to the wenk, debilitated Hair Growth. We have hair growing on thousands of heads that had given up all hope of a hirsute coveriug. HOW THE HAIR GROWS ON THE BALD HEAD, The head is most frequently years in be- coming bald. In this time the cpidermis becomes hard and smooth and the follicles effectually closed. It is for this reason that we insist so strongly on the rubbing of the scalp before the application of the Grower; the surface becomes soft and pliable, and the glands and tissues absorb more readily the food BO NCCEsSSATy to their development. The roota of the hair do not leave the scalp. When the hair falls out the young hair is still alive and healthy; but like any form of vegeiable life, can- not force its way through the hard crust, but lies dormant until the surface is softened; the glands and tissues can then absorb the hair food (akin to manure in the vegetable world); the weak life is stimulated into new energy and activity, and the hair starts on a fresh growth, under new and favorable conditions. CHEMISTRY. This analysis of the hair into its el- ements first brought the matter to the at- tention, and the possibility of securing these elements in the vegetable kingdom, and compounding them into a form that would give the weakened hair just the ne- cessary nourishment, dav cai upon the chemist. The hair is composed of hydro- gen, nitrogen, carbon, oxygen, and sul- From Photographs taken Before and After Using. I have used BENTON’S Hatn GROWER six months only.and these cuts represent the true condition of my head before and after usin it lam fifty-eight years of age, and as the greater portion of my head had been bald for yearg, ] was greatly surprised to see the new growth of hair come in of natural color. - J. J. CANNON Foreman in Presley & Co.’s Ship-yzrd, Cleveland, O. . HAMPTON, GA., February 19, 1882, I picked out three of your references, and wrote to them. In all three cases I received replies and assurances that the Grower had acted like magic on their heads. Mr. J.C. Williams, of this place, hus hada rapid growth, MRS. GEORGE SCHAEFER, CLEVELAND, OHIO, February 24, 1882. I have used BENTON’S ITAtR Growkk for nearly one year, and it has produced a good growil of hair which nearly covers the scalp, CAPT, A. L. MCADAMS, a CLEVELAND, Onl), February 24, 1882. Gents :—Abont two years since my hair became dead ana lifeless, and commenced falling out by handfuls, until nearly one-half the scalp was as bare as the palm of the hand. by the use of BeNroy’s Harr GROWER about six months my hair was restored to its original vitality, and I now have as good a hewl of hair as ever. Fk. H. PALMER, . ~ N. DOTTY —Pteture froin lie pho- N. DOTTY—the cffect of tograpn aLtne age of years. Can TON’? HALR GROWER, after eighteen be proved by scores of Witnes-es, | monthe’ use; the crowth of haur in When this picture was taken he had | the above case was as good 4s in been bald for thirty years. | youth, BRENTON HAT®R GROWER CS. Gents:~—I am forty-two vears of are and have been bald for some ten vears, |] commenced the use of DeN- TON’S HAIR GROWER 8iX Weeks so only, and it ! produced a most extraordinary growth of hair, whu the former baldness to the uniform lewgth of not es than one ineh. Kk. W. THOMPSON, nvson Gui, Cleveland, Obj} . MAPLEWOOD, MAss., December, 144], vear, and like it much. Mits. M. F. DUNK! ER. NEWTON, 1A4., October 24, Jas], Icommenced using avout the first of June, and now have nearly two inches’ length of hair. M. A. SMART. NEw LIBERTY, IND., October 26, 1887. It has started a crowth about sainch long. .U. SHAFER, EASTON, PA., December 10, 188]. My uncle, L. P. Kline, says‘he has a new growth of hair J. HOWELL. St. LOUIS, ember 18, 1&8], This fall I found, to my furprise, considerable bair, some four or five inches long, growing from the bald sputa. MRS. MASON. #8 DUYER OF BDENTON’S Py, , HAIR GROWER Was &a A, skeptic when baying it Dy > but before using all of nyventor ‘Live il used it last ‘ ; 4 aX. ID the firat bot'le, acknowledge that it has e1‘iler stopped the hair from Falling Oat Dandruff, stopped the itehing of the scalp, or that new hair has commenced to grow. If rou know of no one whe is using it, call at our office und we wil! cive vou names of ible parties that you can call wl see for voursclyves, If, upon your he; ‘1, we tell vou or cured them of phur. During five years the chemist studied every form of combination known, until after many failures he finally com- , & bined these elements into the Hair Grower as it now stands, giving to the weakened | tissues just the foud that they require. THESE FACTS In reference to the hair are not generally known except to those who have made the tissues of the skin a study. Were they known, the prevailing skepticism in refer- ence to the possibility of a growth of new hair would not be so great, nor would our Hair Grower meet the continued disbelief of its powers. All admit the skin will absorb easily all with whichit assimilates. and surely the tissues of the scalp will ab- sorb most readily just those substances which are demanded by the hair, and of which it is composed. LADIES AND THE LOSS OF THE HAIR. lt is mich easier to prevent the hair fall- ing out than it is to renew it, and we guar- antee to stop the worst cases of falling hair in ten days by the use of BENTON s Hark GROWER alone. Ladies have ap- plied to us frequently after having been told that the only way to save the hair was to have the head shaved. We have never found it necessary to 80 save it; but have prevented that calamity by afew ap- plications of the Grower, and, if perimit- ted. could refer to many ladies who to- day are rejoicing in the increased luxuri- ance of their owu natural hair. We would strongly urge all those whose hair is fall- ing vut to commence saving it at once. DOES IT EVER FAIL? We are frequently asked by persons con- suiting us, ** If we can grow hair on their heads?’ Our answer invariably is, we can grow hair on eighty or ninety per cent. of all cases and are doing so con- stantly; but there are cases where the fol- licle has been destroyed by skin diseases On these we can make no impression; but these cases aré s0 few thai every one should try ** BEnton’s Hark GROWER” before despairing of ever having hair. Surely it is worth a trial. PARTIAL BALDNESS. Baldness naturally commences on the crown of the head. If you will use the Hair Grower in time, there is no need of your bevoming bald. Jf we can grow hair after the head has become bald and glossy for years, no better evidence is wanted that it may -be preserved until oid age. Sometimes baldness first appears -on the front portion of the head, and in such cases itis generally the result of fevers, or some other ailment. If it is not checked atonce it usually spreads rapidly, and a large portion of the scalp becomes bald in a short time. A few applications of Hair Grower will stop it at once, and may be considered .a specific for it. ° DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR, ITCHING OF SCALP. Benton’s Hark GROWER is a certain — _ ae troubles and may be con- dent y relied upon. PR ON ts BETTER THAN CURE. We wish we could iinpress every one, with the fact that it is much easier to pre- vent baldness than to cure it. Very few become bald snddenly, falling hair is an admonitory symptom of baldness, and Benton's Hatz Gr@ver will most fas- suredly fe the hair falling. Used asa dressing, there is nothing equal to it, as it keeps the hair soft and glossy, removes of the scalp and preveuts the hair turnin . Use mg Grower as dressing and yoo will never La Kamination ol! + har will crow, we will refund the ney if one botth doea not show you vhair. Can wedo moret- convince on that it wil do Just what we claim it? ‘ ROCKPORT, ONTO, April 20, 1885. BRENTON HAIR GROWER Co., Cleveland, 0. Gentlemen:—The nese of your Hair Grower has.siopped my hair from felling. A» a dressing it is excellent, as itkeeps the scalp ciean and free from dandruff. Yours respectfellr, Mitts. H. A. CROSSLEY. BENTON Hater GROWER CO. Dear Sirs:—tlow much will you sell me two bottics of your triple strength for? I lost the bill of prices eo that I can not tell. My hair has been out for twenty years, and I have got it started nicely. My hair growing has sold a great inanyv bottles, those that saw my head beforé I began to use it and since they saw that the hair has began to grow, it set them wild. lLours truly, J. R: SHLERMAN, Box 2306, Denver, Col. John B. Taylor, (one of the heirs to the immense Taylor estate), of Newport, Ky ,says of the BENTON HaAInGnhoweEr: “I have used it and find it all that is claimed forit. Lllikeit very much. It has grown hair on my head to some extent.” From Phot microsceptc view of the Diseased Hair. “ he eral varieties. FPOtSs tions of the body also. ‘to destrov the vitality and few weeks. Among the out rapidiy. cular patches, whole of the scalp. tion with Benton's Harr All who are BALD, al! who are becoming BALD, all of the scalp; all who want MUSTACHES or WHISK ERS. It failes somelimes when the foilicies have SHOULD TKYIT. If it fails to stop the hair falling, it ss fro Through sickness and fevers the hair sometimes falis off in a years, there can be seen a fine growth of hair, are sure of a growth of hair. Will grow Whiskers and Moustaches! strictly according to directions, If you are partially bald according to directions, we would much prefer you would } Price, Single Strength, $1.00; if your draggists have not got it, we will send it prepaid on receipt of h we have predueed a handreds of cases in whic Pp “ We can grow hair in 80 cases out of every 100, no matter how long «| To grow a heavy mustache or eyebrows, it is just the thing. ec if on man or beast. Dislike. her separations, it coutains no sugar of lead, or vegetable er mineral poisons. 5. It is just as easy to grow hair as it is vegetables. or the triple Triple strength, 3.00 per bottle. CONTRACTS ON T we have confidence In strength four of - 7 >> ALOPECLA---Diseased Ha't fungoid growth and ie generally divide Sometimes the bair comes out in but at other times the disease extends over the whole of the ecaip,and not unfre uenthy the hair fallaoff the eyebrows, whiskers and other por- Sometimes the parasite ex- I& iste in the hair for a long time before the nature ot the disease is known; but, ean send us a few hairs for examination, will senda prescription free, to be used in connes- WHAT KIND OF BALD HEADS MAY BE bt whith covers ae ; nefit from it as if treated at our office. if they HOME USE—Those who buy it and apply it themsel ves can receive jast ne mune — the GROWER and use it; bnt if you do not intend to use et it alone, and save your money Double Strength, $2.00; Triple Strength, $3.00. RENTON’S HAIR GROWER, we will ran ro Wee balr to produced ~ S, 3 Fa - “a . . J From Photographs Takeu Before and After Using. BENTON Halk Grower Co. Dear Sirs:—! had not applied the Grower but a few weeks when new hair commenced to grow over tha part of my head which was bald, as anybody. It is the only preparation Lever knew which would grow hair for an actual fact. M. H, SELBY, Cardington, VU. BENTON HAIR GRowER CO. Gents:-—Lat Fall I commenced using your Hair Grower. faith iu any remedy for reproducing hair, but I hoped it might eure the terrible itching and heal up the scal After applying three bottles, I was agreeably surprised at finding the top of my craniam adorned with a new silky coat of hair from a half to three-quarters of xn inch jong. Yourstrualy, JKROME B. CHAPMAN, Vienna, DI., June 12, ’®2. ARNESVILLE, Ont10, February 27, i582. B Il used but one bottle of Grower, and have a goud growth «f hair. G. B. PIPER. RICHMOND, VA., February UA, 1882. BENTON HAIn GROWER Co., Cleveland, O. Gentlemen: —l am much leased with the effect of your Mair Grower, which one of my paticuts as been using. Please send a bottle to DR. SAM’L MOORE, 202 West Grace Street, NS HAIR GROWER, “x aeT AFTER USING, SENTON’S JTAIR GROWING Co, quite bald on from one- third to one-half of my head. I commenced the use Of DE NTON’S HAIR GROWER about six weeks since, and, to my creat surprise, it has produced a good, thick growth of hair from one-half to one inch in length. R. M. FRENCH, 56 Prospect St., Cleveland. O. Almost one-third of mv head was bald, and now you ean hardly notice the spots atall. Kt has done wonders for me. ALVA F. MYERS. | I had not applied the Grower long nefore it prodnced a good growth of hair of natural cvlor all over al) that part of my head which waa for- merly bald, andis now from three to four inches in length, and cont nues to grow thicker and heavier. MRS C. W. BELDON, Cleveland, Ohio. CINCINNAT!, OHIO, January 26, 1882, My hair is improving. WM. H. HARMENING, 68 Clinton St. BUFPALO,N. Y., January 28, 1882, Instead of being vald, I have now a good crop of hair. LOUIS DETMERL, 303 Maryland Street. ORLEANS IND., February 6, 7882, I have eecn one bottie of the HAIR GROWEK used with satisfactory results. LEONARD N, HARDMAN. I have used the ITAIR GROWER not to exceed ten weeks, with the most extraordinary results. The sew growth of hair being cne-half to one inch in length, and thicker and heavier than ever before. A. B. HONECKER, Cleveland, Ohio. SELDOM RETAIN THE nbundance of their hair to old age, although few be- come entirely BALD. If they would rub the head very thoroughly with the enda of the fingers every night and apply BENTON’S HAIR GROWER every other night, the hair wodid not FALL OUT or turn GRAY, and DANDRUFF would disappear. It is an vlegant DRESSING, and spoils neither crimps nor curis,and has none of the objectionable properties of hair oil. PERRYSBORG, ONTO, April 3, 1883. RENTON TIArR Growrn Co., Cleveland, O. Dear Sire: Your letter received asking permiseion to use one of my letters for publication. Not remembering what 1 wrote I feel sensitive about having it shown to the public. Iwill sayin this that I can cheerfully recommend your HAI GrOWER as having done for me what no other medicine has done, and I have been under medical treatment of the best doctors for many years, not only in this but other States. My case wae a stablwrn one, but it yielded to your Hair Grower from the start. I have recommended it toa reat many here, and they have used it with success. I cannot speak too highly of it. You can use this letter if you wish. : : Yours respectfully, MISS FRANCIS ERERLY. to-microscopic view of F h _ ms e Healthy Hatir. This diseace ia caused by a vegetable Bera into sev- sooner or later, itiasure cause the hair to fall out rapidiv, andin many eases producing baldness ina premonitory symptome will be usually found an itching of the scalp, and goon the hair becomes brashy and hareh an In some varieties it comes out in cir- leaving the ecalp bare, and if _ arneite ia not destroyed at once, extends over tho who Ang troubled with this disease falls and we (;ROWTH. SHOULD USE BENTONS’ HAIR GROWER! who do not want to be BALD, all who are troubled with DANDRUEF, or ITCHING of EIGHTY PER CENT of t been killed by poisonous preparations or ‘ling ba parasite or Alopecia, as described above. se using BENTON’S HAIR GROWEK, have grown Hair. in diseases, butthose cases are so few that every one SURE OF A GROWTH OF HAIR. and although the person may have remained bald for sealp, If you use the Grower according to directions, you cure Danaruff and Itching Scalp! s Perfectly Harmless! BENTON’S HAIR GROWER NE nt eal aig oray Will stop the Hair Falling Out! will use it and the reputation of the HAIR GROWER also. price. Mach interesting reading obout the har free on application. Address BENTON HAIR GROWER COMPANY, Brainard Block, Cleveland, Ohio, good growth of Hair on those who have been bald and glazed for years, we ve fully surstantiated the following facts: G. We have the most wonderful discovery ever recorded in the annals o *. fic for hair, dandruff and of the scalp. &. Phe Hair 4a po a tion is almost exactly w E ' 7 very toagh and hard and the follicle : When the skin is DOUBLE AND TRIPLE STRENGTH tess csicrttiag thom siternately” Price, Bowbis HE PRINCIPLE OF NO HAIR. NO PAY. + to aay address, on reenipt of and the not poy to pong t nd I now have as good a head of hair | 1 was quite bald on top of my head, and had little | Gents:—-For some years | have been | ALL a0 RTS. 7 HY does the “New Home” look well? Becanse of its artistic design and elegant finish. Office Wil Ohve st, TATIIAIDOC OLDTDOA 10,000 CADDIES OF TEA Also 60.000 sacks of roasted and green coffee to be soid regardless of cost ba the celebrated Reliance Tea Company, 617 Franklin av.: Biggest Bargaius aud Biggest Presents ever offered in Amerita; send for price list, 32 1406, 1406, 1406, 1406. Our number bas heen changed from 1506 to M408 Call and be convinced that we are dolug as goed work us any in the city. FRANCK & SWETT, Photographers, 32 146 Franklin ave. LIL cast-off clothing bought and sold by Joha Ale len. 707 N. oh «st. Cail or address; can address Mrs. Alleu for Lidies’ clotuine. <7 TJ. A. SEIBERT’S new catiory — . get first- class photoyraphs at #3 per 716 Olive at. THOUSANT HBosiness Cards for &@1 HOWARD SCOTT, Printer, i732 rranciin av. ] EDSTEADS, mittresses, cots. comforts aud pil- lows to rent uring Fair Week; good; all new. | Brandon's, 707 Wash st, 3 ] USINI SS men desiring short-hand correspond. / — +" tvpe-writers are supplied irée at Mar- oe = OTe HAG abd lype-writing imsiitute, bis Olive BesKeR HILL coal is the beat. ) The best mitiudiler in thie ‘diem. the two make a fine combination. No elinkers !o Bunker Hill eva! Ask your grocer for Gein Kindiers, Aak ,our aT “er for tretn Kindlers. Ast your grocer fer tiem Kindlers. Ask yo r grocer for Gem Kind'ers Ask your wrocer for Gem Kindlers Ask your grocer for Gem Kindters Send orders tor Bunker Hill coal to Seventh street, Send orders for Seventh street, No coal iu the market equal to Bunker Hl!! coal No kindler equals the “Gem.” Try teem both. 205 South “Gem” Kindlers to %§ Sout? Terre Haute BUREOIIOTNS .. co ccveecccsccccee se C necinnati Cleveland, Ohio he Wheeling, W. Va... Pittsburg, Pa....... Se . cecdoae « Kansas City Other points equally low! GARVEY'Ss TiIcKeT OFFiIcr, ' pe 40; Che Baecher Furnace {tite } IL!-HE \DS, 42 per 1.000" note heads. #? beads, 3 per l.00. Hallman bi: 9 (hive at BUTTER "es S88" HONEY, MN. TIVY 24. N. Second St. tH ATR® all mre. caned Hc, jerforated all sizes We AO He. Furniture repaired, mattresses renovated: packing: Jobbing on neral filier “10 N. 16th: at a] ETRIS, Ket Bt... Movoln | AVASESE lith at... bet. Olive and sities, fancy eooda, fans, ete ~ § stitt ‘ wa , VOry seus, cufl buttons and ornaments. Jt } 33 KARST'S DISCOUNT RECORD. : heeommencded by ‘ omott the Curren ‘vy. the atio:al ere avd endorsed bv State and Nat onal of every State in the Union Pree £5 SLADOKDER TO Nov. 316 N. THIRD ST } OCK SALT, for berses and cattle: better thap fine sait. Yocum & Dakin, #5 N. Main. a32 str?’ Stre Yr M. Ce nphbeai lt & 1’ Washington av letter Lotions, ete, tally. 70 Mar- lDeuler b’rints Peddlers jouttts a sp (| fj poi d2 1 & abttbi¢ 307 N. BAZAR ! ve i. 1 er of Lire. of iM } . Kank Ofieers fio You Need tt? i¢ Lamon, equal te new num- Light! Get it by using our Bleetrie Kerose 10 cas jets at the cout of one, 4Shaw, i417 ber) Franklin av... St Louis. 32 ie LOT iS, JULY 17, es] Thi« i« to give notice that , I will not pay avy bills or debts after this date, ub-ess contracted by wmnyself personally. i Jos. T JAMES. vive the old mau a chance STRANGERS Calling at (9) Market, room i, fhird fleor W.Ss. Fests. , ? _—<s i. : ioods @niled for nod a iil] nKy ered. © BRB. Thomas, U Franklin av. Old Na Te kh Pd bo ij ' ‘ 5c SHE if iM SiC Xe ‘Catalogues just out: sent tree, Music publisher, 1297 Olive. 3! [I\G of every description atthe lowesi rates; ( work ,vasamteed, Hatiman Bros., ty live p= OKA l LD stamping patterns. Materials fur Stainping . VILLEROTF, fr 4i2 Frankiin ay. ds DROUGGISTS Ye willl be pleased to have drug gistia li want of eutand gum sed labels. chromo card«, ete.. call on us at 219 Leeust at St. Louis Printing ard Stationery Co.,succe,sora to J. J. Grauer io, ee ’ shaped Novelties, for advertising an’ <ceeoratng purposes. Only fob. bine housein St. Louis. New designe added dally. ohn J. Graner, 7'7 Clive at.. room 2 7: ST. LOUIS STOVE REPAIR WORKS. Orrice, 421 FRANKLIN AVENUE Castings on hand for anv «tove or range made. Sioves blaccxed andsetup. Callor send postal. @! ‘a on hich eat cash price pold for ladies’ and gentie inen’s cast-off clothing . Haggerty. #25 Mo rzan ah Bliss’ Coc’ roach Exterminator. Testimonials from ivoz.er-Wey! Cracker Company, S utnern Hotel. Drummon |! tebaceo Comnany, Grand lDacific Hote!, Chas. F. Schneider and many other Cali and read them. Exterminator for bed-bugs, fleas, Aies and other insects Frank Biles. 605 Walnut st., ‘lem- le Butidine: P. B. Jacoby, 715 Olive st., Jos. Luecke, Grand and Lindell avs.; +. Mysing & Sons, 260! Lucas av. m2 * #24 Olive st. Finest BRAZIL eity guaranteed. price this month. PATENTS ONBTAINED. ©. Db. MOODY removed to Tv Olive street. Wy 43 t20- Everybody to know that they can ges frav-class photographs, at reaeonabie prices, in ali kinds of weniher, at f F. Adams’ guilery. 2i5 N 4th st., by the new rapid process yhotographs ip the test cabinet half ASFL & CO., 1217 Franxiin av., invite the y attention of the public to their werld- fenowned “Swiss Health Bitters.” They siso keep a fall line of the finest wines and liquors, at wholesale and retal!, to be found inthe city. Givethemacel 1 WpOsiTIVELY one-half saved on frames, pict: mirrors. etc. American Art Co., 8th and Pine 667 TNIFLOKRA"” Is the only reliable thing for ) complexion. Sold at Barr's and Crawford's. Ys Ha! r goods at 4 hair Jew. y, WIGS eiry. Burge, we PFrank- lin ay. wT , yj TANTELD—Owners and feeders of nor. es and cat- tie to send ordeis for crushed feed to w. J. Anderson & Co., % and 06 N. Main st. mz PARROTS, 27" birds, pet amunats an. bird eages, bird seed, mocking-bird food. etc. A. Bohve. 64 Ove #, oe ee ee ee —~- - — - oT STORAGE. TOU ean get a Home for your wife and children for $45, at O11 Olive st. New Home Sewing Ma ine, e 'TORAGE AND PACKING, cheapest and best | i city for pianos, boxes, trunks. furnitere ane household goods; money advanced if desired: pack ing and shipping househeid goods & sepeciaity, mov ing dene at iow rates with care at fire-proot ware- hougs of Wm. 0. Langan & Co, 00!) and 10% Morgen ————— ——————————_—_—_—_—_ REMOVATA. a “= = ap ee ese F you want ® Ke ” Home call et 11 Olive ot. New Home Sewing Maghine,§ i » EMOVAL- x. ¥. tigate Bas removed his law pment as tite WATER PROOFING FOR WALLIS —7 - y *¥ is the “New Home” the best? Because st \ looks well. sews well, laste weil, doce all kinds ot Kk well, and everybody tnat has one ls satichio with ff, jolt Wiive st, PSC ROR OSA os ATER -PROCFING FOR WALLS. Stone fror éiganea ana crambling preventet; few br work kept clean and mortar joints preserved: fronts rencvate d and wleok new; damp ¥ permanentiy evred. . Ment 613 N. ite ot ICE CR eee Ta th t , ; for « ist QUANTITY T S S ORT sT TIME @p roa ot. 9 aac * Pa es ace migatis das %

Page 24

. * eh ee ee ae og ‘ ; mports the Better Class of Textile Fabrics, tb be Fashioned into the Most Elegant Garments, must See eee ee eee sptiet, Knew Soo af tah Préccseancnesten with the Prod Salas of hone theods G dboet Be pte pp on l OY ears of Practical Experience can ‘give that Subtle Sense which is Impercatively Demanded E : TEE meeds be a Student, a Close Observer and an Artist. i pommgetr of the in order te become an Expert in the Choice of such Styles an fonstrated by a visit or a few minutes’ chat with the head of this house or any of his expert assistants. , will caeaive "the best of treatment and find P-R-E-M-I-U-M B-L-U-E-R-I-B-B-0O- uatities as are Most Suitable for the Best and Most Exacting Trade, That such Experience and Skill are within the reach of the Thousands of Visitors now inour city can be Fully Dem- Our FRIENDS, CITIZENS and VISITORS are CORDIALLY INVITED to GRAND CLOTHING HEADQ UARTERS, where they C-L-O-T-H-I-N-G@ Most Artistically Displayed. F.-W.-HUMPHREY -&-CO Fine Premium Clothiers, Very Handsome SOU VENIRS Given Each Parchaser. . Corner Pine and Broadway. Best Hard and Soft Coal. ot Louis Improved Street Sprinkling Co, ‘722 OLIVE STREET. CHEAP Yu RE J.W. Stockbridge, Ticket Broker, 605 WASHINGTON AVENUE (under Lindell Hotel.) Excursion ‘Tickets bought and exchanged. ALWAYS ORDER YOUR pie Stationery BLANK BOOKS AND | Commercial Printing FROM “i D) Patterson & 0 316 and 318 North Third St. Ee CITY NEWS. THE justly famed “Anderson” and Belmont Sour mash whiskies and all other liquors in " Quantities-fo suit, at lowest prices, delivered free Lupe & Co,, 324and 326 Olive street. AUTION TO HOUSEKEEPERS. a ing Compressed Yeast do not be de- & oe: _ eftves because cake bears yellow label similar ’ Incolor to ours. To obtain the best bread, cakes . or rolis. see that the label on each cake bears our _ ‘signature. _ FLEISCHMANN & CO., 1009 Olive street. ‘ ‘Dr. F. T. Smythe, President of the Vienna In- - gtitute, No. 1105 Olive street, has returned from his European tour and can be found as the insti- ‘bute, 1105 Olive street. _ For A GOOD HAVANA CIGAR, RETAIL ‘Wholesale, g0 to P. Roddy, 422 Washington av. ren a be 9 | pe cr: Dr. E. C. Franklin, ae ef | ‘Office and resiaence, 2648 Olive street. ‘To BEAUTIFY your skin use Pozzoni’s Medi- ted Powder ; is healthful—no drugs in it. Dr. EK. C. Chase, $22 Olive street. Set of teeth $8, os Oup Dr. Whittier, a regular graduate, 617 St. an Jes street, as for twenty-five years, may be Wi from 8a. m. to8p.m., where remarkabie s may be had of blood diseases, impediments > marriage, ete., all diseases of indiscretion, ses, inauigences. Safe medicines; con- jon free. “Health, Beauty, Longevity,” 256 gent sealed, 50 cents, or at office. YOU WISH TO BUY A FINE Seo om send six CENTS for post- ! tia dilustrated catalogue JEWELRY CO., “g TY Louis, Mo., low prices ~~ sell the beau TIPS FROM TENNESSEE. A Talk With Senator Jackson on Sev- eral Important Questions. Gen. and Senator Jackson of Nashville are two quiet gentlemen aud both of them are entertaining conversationalists. Gen. Jack- son is an ex-army officer and Senator Jack- son has gained enviabie prominence in this country, not only in the high office which he holds, but also by reason of the gallaut win- ning fight be led against the repudiatiun wing of the Democratic party in his State when he was. elected to the Senate. A Post-DisratcH reporter had a pleasant chat with these gentlemen at the Lindell this morning, where they have been stopping since the first of the week. They are owners of a fine stock farm in the vicinity of Nash- ville and are deeply interested in the agricult- ural display at the Fair Grounds, “T am the farmer of the family,” said Gen. Jackson, laughing, ‘‘and my brother runs the political end.” “But it is agriculture that lam specially interested in now,” ad.ied the Senator. Senator Jackson is 4 strong anti-Repudia- tionist, and is emphatic in his condemnation of the men who have brought Tennessee into discredit. Hesaid that Tennessee should have stocd by the compromise which was effected with her crediturs by the Legisla- ture, and which left her a debt which she was perfectly able to pay. ‘Communities and Siates are like individ- vals,”’ said the Senator, “their highest capi- tal is their credit. it is absolutely necessary that tueir credit should be good to trausact business.” ON THE PRESIDENTIAL QUESTION the choice of ‘Tennessee, he thinks, would be bayard or MacDonald, and both of them on the ticket wouid suit the Democrats of the Statg exactly. “The South occupies an anomalous position in politics. She has absolutely no choice in the selection of a candidate, but must stand by and await the dictation of one or two Ddiates which are considered pivotal States, As iong as this is the case she caunot claim or receive any political honors.”’ Senator Jack- son voted in iavor of tive last tariff bill only as a. substitute for the existing laws anda slight improvement vn them, but he considers bis party com- mitted to a further revision of duties as soon as p. ssible, although such action is likely to render some business interests of the coun- try inimical to the party. For the Speaker- ship, Carlisle will receive the hearty sup ,ort of ‘Lennessee, and he thinks Carlisle a splen- did man in every way. “This tariff question is a very complicated one,” saidhe. “Between the extremists on both sides the great mass of both parties agree in the main, but the truubie is that although Many men way agree as the principle to be pursued in dealing with the tariff when it comes to the appiication of it, scarcely any two will think the same way. The fact is it is what Gen. Hancock calied it, a loca! ques- tion. Each sectiou of the country as its own ideas on the subject.” In the party from Nashville are, besides General and Judge Jackson, Mrs. Jackson, the Senator’s wite, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Henderson of Louisville. They will remain in the city until Friday. OVERCOATS OF OUR OWN MAKE. During the dull season we have had our jour tailors busy making overcoats, and we are now ready to show you elegant styles of over gar- ments, which are beyond all comparison with anything that the ready-made clothiug dealers can xhibit, MILLS & AVERILL, Southeast corner Fifth ana Pine streets. PRIVATE matters skillfully treated, and medl- cine furnished, Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine street. Indications, WASHINGTON, October 3.—South Atlan- tic States, fair weather, followea by local rains, westerly winds, shifting to northeast- erly on North Carolina coast, rising barome- ter, stationary or slight fail in temperature. West Guif States, partly cloudy weather and local rains, variable winds shifting to north and east, stationary or rising barometer and temperature. Tennessee and the Ohio Val- ley, fair weather in the Onio Valley, local rains in Tennessee, | followed by clearing northerly winds, risingbarometer, stationary or slight fail in camedhaians with probab‘e | Visitors to the Fair and Our Country Cus- HAVE YOU SEEN IT? If You Haven't You Onebt To And It Won’t Be Our Fault If You Don’t. It’s réal nice—in fact it’s just a perfect gem of com- fort andeconomy, and people who have been fort- unate enough tosee it ana examine its merits pro- nounce it a big success and BECOME PURCHASERS at once. Guess you'd like to know whatwe are talking about? It’s our latest novelty in BOYS’ CLOTHING. THE PATENT COMBINATION SUumr! Which is three garments in one, consisting of an ordinary suit, with separate attachments, which can be adjusted when desired.and forman ULSTERETTE or CAPE OVERCOAT. It is just the thing for a boy going to school, and a ereat protection against the sudden changes of temperature we have in this climate. Don’t fail to see it. It saves you the price of an overcoat. They are made of spiendia ali-wool ma terial, and are only for sale at FAMOUS, the prices being #7 50, 88 50 and $10. [YrBoys’ Hats and Shoes for school and dress wear,an unequa!ed assortment. Visitors to the Fair are invited to look through our Mammoth Outfitting House. ("Don’t miss a view of the great Arctic Fountain. (yA handsome Souvenir of original design pre- sented to every purchaser this week. _ 49 {3 Gents. see our great line of BUSINESS SUITS from $8 50 to $15, and from $16 50 to $22—over 150 styles. comprising the largest and best sclectoa stock ever shown in the West._ 49 Come and see us. FAMOUS, Fifth and Morgan. (OPPOSITE UNION MARKET.) (eyrA magnificent line of Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Cloaks and Jerseys. Lowest prices in the city 4) THOS. MAXWELL. Jos. MAXWELL. MAXWELL BROS Forse and Mule Market. orses and mules bought and sold on commission Al kinds of Stock always on hand. 1416 to 1428 Broadway, St. Louis. Libera! Cash advances made on consignmeuts. frost in western portion Thursday morning. Lower Lake Region, fair weather, west to north winds, rising barometer, stationary or slight fall in temperature. Upper Lake Region, fair weather, northerly winds, be- coming variable, rising barometer, statilon- ary or slight fall in temperature. 4pper Mississippi Valley, generally fair weather, northeagterly winds, rising barometer, ris- ing temperaturein the northern portions, Stationary or lower temperature in southern Earcons, with frosts Thursday morning. issouri Valley, fair weather, followed by local rains, northerly shifting to easterly winds, rising followed by falling barometer, stationary or rising temperature. See Our Great Leader. A splendid Fali Overcoat for $10 00, A Royal Beaver Overcoat for $10 00, POLACK’S. POLACK’S. POLACK’s PRIVATE matters skillfully treated and meat- cines furnished, Dr, Jacques, 705 Chestnut st. tomers Will please take notice that we are prepared to show them a handsome liné of suits from $5 to $20, and overcoats from $5 to $20. We can posi- tively guarantee you that you can save from §2 50 to $5 on every garment. You can not make a mis- take in buying of us, as our goods are all marked in plain figures and satisfaction guaranteed, at the Globe, 714 Franklin avenue, corner of alley. See Our Great Leader. A splendid Fal! Overcoat for $10 00, A Royal Beaver Overcoat for $15 00. POLACK's. POLACK’S. POLACK’s THE x following oftcers of Benton Lodge, No, 27 were installed by Chas: F. Forel, D. D. GM M., ns © ens night, viz.: Francis _ Ren, Ernest Kreichmar, F. ys eet Schmidt, secretary; C. C. Gosaide permanent secre - i shareholders of the Samuel Bowman Distilling i u Company wit! be held on Saturday, the Ist day of De- Finest Stock of Hard, Coal Stoves. cember, at the office of the company, No ' > . Market street, S:. Louis. beginning at $0’ ’clock a. m.. Lovely Stock of China Toilet Sets. for the puspese of voting upon a proposition to extend Large Stock of Cuok and Heating Stoves. the business of the company s0 a» to include the buy- ‘ing and selling of cigars and tobacco B tary; N cholas Berg, treastrer. READ "et ist - ‘We are making Special Efforts to gain popularity through the surrounding country, and know that it requires inducements to accomplish this. We have therefore saved no labor to make our stock of CARPETS, OIL-CLOTHS, LINOLEUMS, MATS, LACE CURTAINS, WINDOW SHADES, Ete., Ete., as varied and Attractive as possible. We will make such prices that every Visitor can surely be convincdétl that this is the place to save money and get entire satisfaction. 4 _ FRANKLIN AVENUE. 4 Sa sg,) CETAIIV [GREAT HOUSE-FURNISHING DEPOT! Louis. rocetver of the Boa ere Pig ceidaes of Scho- maker & Bemiss, composed of John Schomaker ani! z John M. Bemiss, ‘hereby notifies all persous indebted Magnificent Stock of Furniture. to said partnership that such indebtedness can be Mammoth Stock of Carpets. D | iexaity paid to him only, and ee af — partners El t St ke f I C tai as a right to receive any sums due sa rm. ck o Cc war 9 JAMES THUMBSON, Receiver. egan o 4ace reains. TOTICE 1s hereby given that a meeting of the Beautiful Stock of Rugs, SAMUEL ROWMAN, We can give complete Outfit for Housekee ne from garret to cellatf ANNY SCHIELE, °F Y A majority of the Boara ot Directors. at Lowest Cash Prices on our New and Easy ype er pad es E TOINCREAS& STOCK A meeting of the skareholders of the Ninnescah Cattle Company will be held at the company’s office n St. Louis, Mo., 513 Olive street, on Saturday, 6tn 8 ay of October, A. D. 1833, at 100’ clock a: m.. for the 4 rpossof voting upona Propositi um to increase the eigcniat i mee HRI 6, NTL SON, By a Ten-Cent Advertisment in Southwest Gor. Seventh and Morgan, LESTER M. HALL. the Post-Dispatch Want Columns. re oe ISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP—The firm of aj Parker & Tissier ts dissolved by mutual consent. ir H. 8. Parker will conduct the business hereafter @ under the firm style of Parker & Co., and wil! assume . 705 Chestnut Street, Louis, Mo, or egy ni liabilities and will make all all AY eee ‘Between Seventh « and ra hth mo By ) S. REGULAR G B, whose life long t. TISSUE. cupaileuee stent phe tet of treatment, and TOTICE to the stockholders of the Union Savin pure medicines. insure speedy and /_parasanons cures Association.—Notice is hereby given to the stoc Consultation Free, H :; 9a. m. bt m. Sunday, holders of the Union Savin Association that a ‘ y Uv ntil Bene fited. meeting of the shareholders of said Association will | Dr. J gory (ESTABLISHED 1°57), all be held at the hour of 9 o’clock, a. m., on Monday, the Ex cose, Expos first day of October, i883, at thé place ot business of VO DewLaTy (with or without said association. No. 322 North 3d street, city of St. Loss OF vases Pow: Louis, for the purpose of voting upona proposition to ] increase the cayital stock of said associa ion from d de 617 St. Charles Street, St. Louis, Mo. td en ey thousand dollars to two hundred thou- ' lood, pedin marriage. | ben mh prere pd ~ Pg atm nt of Chronic, san lars — yiseases th anan othe! Jaores B. Pere EER NICHOLSON, President, Diseases, in all its form | Diocturle Bt Lae eee apers show and all old Bt Lou j te a Secretary. ta Beye prcry. orP | residents know. Consultation a. office or by mail.free 8, July 15, loss. blotches, ralling aud invited. A friendiy taik or op nion costs nothing. bair, bone pains. swell! oo vay Net mouth,ton y ta ce ulcers.o'd sores, effects of mercury are cured for life. ide dad, seoem Veutent to visit the Oey See Sewhere, rpRuster's SALE.—Whereas by deed of’ trur a DISEASED DISCHARGES cured rtd © pnp Ni de with- sd are on" bt exaets tt 1s dated Janaary %, 1883, and recorded in book 694 arenes to gto Dasinces. If in office M at page 323 of the Record of Saint Louis, edica sine Fees. Mod! edicines ook aoe any- ° estar, there ade. toga the unde ed the where. Chatass . Cures G Debility, Mental ep oye ney tel tpg Waka A cies, Sat n't | and Fagan? Weahnos Mercurial and nt Louis, int ssouri, to-w ot in s er- block 603 of’ said city, oreatie og twenty feet on west = GUIDE. sons wish to koow. Price 10 cent, | Other affections of Throat, Skin or side of Ninth street, and ha a depth of 125 feet, Sent sealed. s side ot Ninth strest, aed Roving agg ee ag Ph oe § Dr. Jacques, 706 yt en SH = Bones, Blood Impurities and Poisoning, yous o r Sk , Old Sores, Ulcers, lm- bine phone ay hg af ote dng THE. REAT peNGe at, teem imation, tate or adaition ng 4 froutof 25° 11” with a depth ‘ tyiat ON? | pedim Especial attention to cases from ig ayment Plan. of 150 feet; also lot. one, two, three, four and ag Bon >, . | , Sk Nes connate ae sere | Office, 515 and 517 Market St. | G76 diy sreronrmon coeneuatoa! |g Dinner tng, irom tnatnespeon, Paar, efault Ex posare alge roducing some otf the ed; and whereas, det pig te nese made in the pay- 7 ‘ ef remedies. fail fii alla Cure te ag Dg ON a Nerv: nee, Pp Debility, Dirnness - ~ Se — , emory th at the request ot Y tee lean et batdies ok said ay times uan : A ress sgh on the Face, Aversion to Society of Docsales, FR ED. STAH L’Ss nt yee : lessness, Loss of 5p irits, Pains ln the eck, ae nfitness to Marry, Melancholy st ai Olive Gt. St. Louis, is. Me are treated with unpera ie.ed success. Treatment. ER, page g 'p. t —— Ld witheat hi. drance to ;ae'rniess, safe, sare and perma- reere f public section, to “10, the bi highest Undertaki stablish nent. Best — Pama by oe oT express. ethan 03. cash poses ‘ it that a clan paying middes, Ser ae Pee td wae men soit ia.se! os aneee attains creai sii every “mown ea, appliance is resorted to, and the Brewed good re 2734 F Tr anklin Ave, purp ses. anda ‘are “Treated hit oe , wes Manager. . =e ARR ACE GUIDE. wigoten sistas non tae eonslablly o nzudon ) | scant. want a eee eS + oe H. H. MERRIE Gold, ULUGH Eve busines hold usé celled, a any Ho Merrit