St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 4, 1883

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pre ust tided em- tthey ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, € - VOL. XXXIL AGAIN VICTO HIGHEST AWARD GIVEN. Bone * “Thy “a POR THE HANDSOMEST AND NOW ON EXHIBITION AT OUR GREAT FAIR. >. J. BRITTAIN & CO- 604 AND 606 FRANKLIN AVENUE, THROUGH TO 829 NORTH SIXTH STREET. H. H. MERRICK. WM. WALSH. ; Gold Silver & CLOCKS, JEWELRY and TABLEWARE, Everything connected with the Jewelry business for personal adornment or House- hold use in great variety. Quality unex- celled, and prices more uniformly low than any House in the West. Merrick, Walsh & Phelps 406 N. Fourth Street. FARNER E,FURNITURE & CARPET CO.| MA fs COR. FOURTEENTH AND CLaRK 4 AVE. . sare : Gasoline frigerators, Bab Ma ma prices oa ) Mota ew ‘tower than tar = H. W. PHELPS. . ‘y ss etek: the oy et B's AY SPBOCIALTIBnSs | tty, Don’t forget this. fe . re : we econ! a Mi eA e - ~ it! . ; -_ 3 > . . , Se PSs we ‘ -— Cae ~~ : Vw & — i - ° . bas ; . + ea ; » *. * 3 * “s . ~ " 7" . * es nt : , ra ’ : as Ae e es e —_— CAP a BEE ay my 5 “e 4 et SOS, ’ . a. ry BRAS BES os . PINES TISPLAY OF MILLING THE LARGE INCREASE in Our Business the past year has in- duced us to extend our efforts. Our FOR THIS SEASON IN Wall Papers, Laces & Upholstery Are particularly novel and attractive. You are invited to inspect them. NEWCOMB BROS.., 303 and 305 NORTH FIFTH STREET. Factory Prices to she Trade. EASY .TIME PAYMENTS. Suma PRad gene Cor partins glee bimachonping to bails eash or time, Furnivure, Stoves, | and everything needed in housekeeping. We guarantee the * public. to-sell cheaper than any house in ete SCRUGGS, VANDERVOORT & BARNEY DRY GOODS COMPANY. IN OUR DRESSMAKING DEPARTMENT WE HAVE JUST pened Additional Rooms! Under the Management of an EXPERIENCED DRESSs« MAKER, who will execute orders for MACHINE-MADE DRESSES of SUPERIOR FIT and STYLE, of our own material only, at the ee EXTREMELY LOW PRICES: 912 50, $14, 316, $18 and $20! PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED. TINNERS’ STOCK OF ALLKINDS EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING CO The SPOONER PATENT COLLAR PREVENTS CHAFING. THE HORSE’S FRIEND, Does not beanion the Breast. Spooner $ Horse Collar. Pat. April 11, 1876. Will not Stiffen the Shoulder. Adjusts Itself to the Neck Bet- ter than any other Collar. Allows the Horse to Step For- ward Farther than a Fuall- Throated Collar does. Will Hold Hames in Place Bet- ter than any Collar made. Will OUTWEAR any ordinary Collar. Adapted for both LIGHT and HEAVY Work. 25,000 now in use. * FRONT VIEW. sips VIEW. Samples now on exhibition in Mechanical Hall, South Side, Fair Grounds. Call and Examine same. HOLIDAY GOODS. SCHWERDTMANN & CO, Toys and Far : G Nos. 619 and 621 N. 4th St., Cor. Christy Av. igi 1618 to 1615 South Broadway, [FRITSCH FURNITURE, AND STOVE, COMPANY, The ONLY Exclusive TOX ernst. ip the Clea. *& Dye ah * Tigi a ; >

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Le ee renee es ae Cestien wer pert Pian i ~ ie 4% . - i =? ° es! OH eS eet eg Ag = os ES sie - _——-— _.. . = nt ¥ ms . we oot Dy _ —s e ce ee sila? oaths -“TOLNICHT’S FETE. The Military Ball is to Take Plac Without Fail. But the Trades’ Pageant is Positively Post- poned Until Toemorrow—Every Indication that Rainy Weather Will Continue—Prepar- ations for the Ball—Decorations of the Hall. Every indication up to noon to-day was that the Trades’ pageant would not glorify the sireet to-night. Serat. Weber sent a message to the Merchants’ and Manufactur- ers’ Executive Committee at that time pre- * dicting rain not only for to-night, but for two or three days. Thisis a very gloomy outlook, and the gentlemen who thronged Mr. Rainwater’s office this morning looked | extremely sad and puffed their cigars in a disconsolate way. Several of them were willing to bet a bottle of wine that the weather would clear up, but the majority placed their faith in Sergt. Weber’s predic- tion and tried to reconcile themselves to a postponement. “Everything is ready but the weather,” said Mr. C. C. Rainwater. “If the weather clears up by 4 o’clock we will have the parade; if not, it will not be given until the weather is fine. The way many of the floats are to be exhibited it is absolutely necessary that we should have dry weather, as the merchants intend taking some of their finest stock out for display. A COMMITTEE visited Sergt. Weber this morning to find out about the propabilities to-night, and they were told that it was raining from Bal- timore to Omaha, the probabilities being that it would rain all day and all night. In case it does, the parade will be postponed till to-morrow night. My opinion is that it will rain. Still, it may clear up by 1 o'clock and get cold or clearfor the night. We all hope that it will.” “What arrangements have you made to aotify the public of the postponement.” og ‘he Fire Department bells will sound ten taps three times, at4 o’clock in the afternoon, and again at 5.” “Will the rain cause a postponement of the military ball?’ “Not by any means. The bali will be given, no matter what the condition of the weather may be.” From Mr. Rainwater’s remarks it will be seen that A PARADE TO-NIGHT IS DOUBTFUL. Most of the merchants are opposed to hav- ing a parade, even should the weather clear up, because of the condition of the streets. ‘The following order was given the Posr- DispAtcH for publication at noon to-day. li is the OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT, HEADQUARTERS GRAND MARSHAL MER- GHANTS’ AND MANUFACTURERS’ Dis- PLAY ASSOCIATION, St. Louis, October 4, 1883: Should it continue to rain the Fire Depart- ment will strike ten taps three times at 4 and at5o’clock p. m., which will be construed as an order for postponement of the parade until Friday, October 5. All orders hereto- fore given are to be in force on that day. The bail will positively take place to-night. UC, ©, RAINWATER, Grand Marshal, SERGEANT WEBER’S OPINION. “It is raimimg heavily at Omaha, Dodge City and all those places which give us our weather,” said the signal-service officer this morning, “‘and thereis every prospect that it will rain ali day and to-night. he bar- ometer is falling now, and 1 hardly think eens will be a chance fur the merchants to- night.” t will be a matter of great regret if the rain prevents the appearance of the pageant to-night. There is no doubt that it will be the grandest civie display ever made. There are te be fifty-four floats in line, besides the horsemen and military. More of the militia of this city will appear in the pageant than ever were seen turnedout, if the committee deems it advisable to have the pageant. appear it may be looked for first at Nine- teenth and Franklin avenue. The following will be the route of procession: . From Twentieth and Franklin avenue on Frankiin avenue to lifth, thence south on Fifth street to Washington avenue, thence east on Washington avenue to Fourth street, thence south ou Fourth street to Myrtle street, thence west on Myrtle to Fifth street, thence north on Fifth street to Washington avenue, thence west on Washington avenue to I'welfth street, where the parade will be dismissed. The procession will start at 7 o’clock. "Khe military will assemble at the Armory and report for duty to Gen, Lawrence at 5:30 o'clock, corner of Twelfth and Olive streets. There will be 2,000 men in line. ‘The foliow- ing is the OFFICIAL ORDER eoncerning the postponement to-night: HEADQUARTERS EASTERN MILITARY Di1s- er OF MISSOURI, Sr. LOUIs, October 1883—GENERAL ORDER, No. 6. The commanders of the regiments, bat- talion, battery, cavalry and unattached companies of the Eastern Military District of Missouri are hereby instructed that, should the city fire alarm bells strike ten three times at 4 o’clock p. m, this day, Gen- eral Order No. 5, current series, of these headquarters, will take effect and be obeyed on October 5, 1883, and not October 4 1883. By command of Brig+Gen. FREDERICK S. LAWRENCE, JAY L. Torrey, Lt. Col. & A. A. G. The military will be reviewed at Fifth and Market streets, should the parade take piace, y Gen. Sherman, Gen. Lawrence, Governor Crittenden and a number of other dignita- ries. After the review the military wil} march in doubie-quick time up Washington avenue to Twelfth street, where they will meet the trades processi .n. THE MILITARY BALL will take place as originally announced, re- rdless of the condition of e weather. There is no question that the ball will be the grandest military affair ever ven in St. Louis. It will be par excellence é military ball. Armory Halli has been deco- rated extravagantly for the occasion. The ball will begin at nine o’clock. The Arsenal band will furnish the music, thus inaugur- ating a new feature, in that brass music wij] be given instead of string and reed. Until the formal opening of the ball no gentleman. will be allowed to take a seat. The platform wili be reserved for honorary guests, among whom will be Grand Marsha! Rainwater and his staff. The list of lady chaperons which was publishedin seeurcer & Post-DisPATCH is here again submitted: They are Mrs. James Leete, Mrs. Chas, P. Chouteau, Mrs. L . W. Steedman, Mrs. L. B. G. Alien. Mrs. . H. Webster, Mrs. Chas. Dormitzer, Mrs. Edwin Harrison, Mrs. L. C, Lackland, Mrs. . G. Meier, Mrs. James G. Butler, Mrs, Dwight Tredway, Mis, J. A. Haywar.i. The following are the Various committees: Reception Committee—Colonels James G. Butier and D, P. Slattery, chairmen; Lieu- tenant-Colonel E. Meier and W. P. H Captains EY Cookson, T. J W. Duncan, A. L. Shapleig R. R. Tilley, T. R. Roemer, P. H. Ss with, k Buchapan, Dd. C, Bord- gh . Walb Wm. Bull and M.Fri Lieutenants R. S. e, W. H. Martin Vioor Cominittoe—Major W A. Candi ‘ 688, Lieutenant Walter Leve, vice- : n Lieutenants WD, Ser arm gents Lous D. Picot, P. C. Lane, John @. tang tn nw = joie houser, Ww . . Hea Chas. A. Zawsch, J, Alberts, Wm. Murray, LW. George B ubaus, J. Mepham, T. ter. F. R. Washburn. show: MERCHANTS’ TRADES PROCESSION, ber. 5. morrow night. The Ball to be agrandand dazzling final be the will preparations. furnished by ous selections. elegant flower-wreathin stage. The and elegant specimen of lancers; 7, schottische; lancers. white badge. David Stout, W. z.- Johnson, W. E. THE LATEST : Ati o’clock this afternoon the Executive Committee deterimined upon a of the procession, as the follow HEADQUARTERS GRAND MARSHAL, | AND MANUFACTURERS Fao , October 4, 1 P. M, j It has been decided by the executive com- mittee to postpone the trades procession from to-night to to-morrow night, Friday, to All orders heretofore issu | governing the procession to be in force to- Members of the Grand Marshal’s staff will report at the Mercantile Club at 7 o’ciock to-. night, wearing the honorary baages which. have been furnished them, in order to attend the grand military ball in a body. C. C, RAINWATER, . Grand Marshal. Mr. Rainwater also said tivat, should the weather be unfavorable to-morrow night, the procession would be again postponed. The ball atthe Armory to-night promises expected bad weather bas scarcely soiled the anticipations of the committees, who have been hard at work during the day making band, and will consist of brilliant and curi- The decorations of the hall, while not extensive, are tasteful. bung at various points of the room, and an programme card is a tasty and includes the following: lancers; 3, polka; 4, quadrille; 5, waltz; 6, waltz-lancers, Harvard quadrille, waltz and The reception committee will wear a red badge, the entertainment committee, a blue badge, the committee on refreshments, an orange badge, and the floor committee, a ‘The ball opens at 9 p. m. . D. Fitz- peotpemeae es ig order will affair. The un- music Cavalry The the Flags are entwines the artistic skill... 1, waltz; 2, the promenade M., at the Armory ers was elected secretary. The following delegates MeLeod and First Alex. B; porals Company MeCosh Sergeant Jas. Light Cavalry; Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutevant T. J. Maj. J. H. Lesiie and Duncan, First vention any business until adjournment was subject to chair. EARLY ADJOURNMENT, Meeting of the State Association, N. G. The State Association of the National Guard of Missouri assembled in convention at 9:30 a. m. to-day, at the Armory. Col. H. P. Hazard presided. aut W..A. Sutliff of the Scottish Highland- roll call: Adjutant-General John B. :Wad- dil], Jetterson City; Major John MeEachern and First Lieutenant Sutieff, First Battalion Scottish “High!anders; Corporais N. G. Ea- ton and A. McKechien, Company A; Cor- Lieutenant KE. E. Sawe and Second Lieutenant and Private Jas. Dodd, Company b., all of the Scottish High- landers; Quartermaster Daniel Kent, Sec- ond regiment; Private Jos. pany B, First Batallion Scottish Highlanders ; Sergeants T. E. Price and Jas. L. Patterson, and Corporal L. D. Picot of the St. Louis Master Sergeant E. F. Gade, Private Zach Dougias and 8S. C. Lewis, ail of the Attuck Guards ; Capt. J. J. Horton, Sumner Cuards ; Regiment. adjourned without “trausacting At that time it was moved by Lieut. and seeonded by Major McEachern, that as the object of the meeting was unknown an adjournment be had, whien carried. The To-Day. Lieut.- First Lieuten- responded to a S. 5S. Stebbins, John T. Boyd, nRueger, Com- , Seep : S Berzey, Phillips, Brown, Quarter W. con- Uapt. E-. The 12:30 a. m. Boyd the call of the lowa campaign. river from Keokuk. the reporter. hand with Carter Harrison of Chicago. law fora year at any rate. ordinance changin State law. Was in force.’ “‘W ho is likely to win the I believe the State will win then the whole thing can litigation for a year,” “Yes; most of the cities regulations before this law was passed. The lowest license for everything except beer costs $500. Beer license seems to work admirabiy.’’ win in lowa., . GOV. HAMILTON, What He Has to Say About the Illinois Liquor Law. Gov. Hamilton was about to step intoa carriage at the Lindell Hotel fora visit to the Fair with a party of friends, when a Post-DIsPATCH reporter button-holed him. The Governor said there was no truth in the report that he was to take any part in the He had just come froma soldiers’ reunion atthe springs across the ‘‘How is your liquor law working?” asked ‘Very well, except that we have a fight on They are tryin law went iuto effect the Council passed an the beginning of the fiscal year, so that the licenses of the saloon- keepers would bold for a full year after the ‘Well, L consider the licenses illegal, and “Is the law working’well elsewhere ?’’ The Governor thinks the Republicans will and the Council to nullify the ust before the fight 99 in the end, but ° be staved off by had high license costs $150. It grand concert and tableaux der the auspices of the Veiled Prophets. to- morrow night. The entertainment promises to be one of the finest of its and on that account alone missed, The best of vocalists and musicians have been announced to take part, and will The entertainment will be well worth seeing merely for its character li is to be an ultra- fashionable aifair, and the Olympic Theater will contain a handsomer audience than ever ‘The programme, which has been published several ties, wil! positively appear. and its attendance. graced its floors before. not be changed in any way, ried out in full lympic to-day. The V. P. Tableaux. There are still a few seats left for the l. The concert begins at 8 o’clock, and at its close the tableaux will be resented. Seats may be obtained at the to be given un- kind ever given, it should not be and will be ecar- event of a cold rain it would be liabie to be broken. is not raining heavily, The Illuminations. Notwithstanding the postponement of the Trades’ procession, the streets will be il- luminated as usual this evening, provided it does not rain, Mr, Newman says the un- derstanding is that the streets will be il- luminated every night this week, but in the to light up, as too many tke and wife, Mrs. ‘ ON THE WING, Mrs, W. Moodey, B. D. Lamberts and A. R. Coleman leave for Philadelphia this even- party, H. Gray, Mrs. Myers, W. Stou OB. Béntell 3 . Marks leave igt by the V ~ pag New Pea eg \ bhi ke | TT J. Gagnon, W. for Tee. C. A PRETTY RACE. The Westerns Defeat the Madovs *., on the River... — : Contest for the Faust Challenge Cup—Rowed in the Rain—The Crews—Creve Coeur Re- gatta Postponed. The Modoc and Western Rowing Clubs: set 10a. m. to-day for their six-oared barge race tor the Faust Challenge Cup. The course selected was from the middle arch of the Bridge to the Pittsburg dyke, a distance which measured just one mile on the ice when the river was last frozen. A Post-DisPpatrcn reporter and an um-, brella wandered down to the start about fifteen minutes before the time mentioned for the contest to begin. Nothing could be seen of a possible aquatic contest. There were no spectators, no boats, nothing. The rain fell down in a heavy shower. levee was covered with mud. The whole scene Was as dismal as could possibly be imagined. A man in a rubber overcoat who had ickedi out a stone which was a couple of inches above the slush, and who was gazing riverwards with a semi-professional air, seemed io be waiting for the race. “When dues it come off ?” “What?” “The boat race.” “Look here, young man,” said the stranger, and he eyed the reporter closely, with the evident feeling that some confidence racket was being attempted. ‘Lam from Paimyra, and Idid come in here to seé the Fair, but I’m not/half green enough to have a fellow come up and try to persuade me that a lot of men are going out in that wet to pulla boat race, Say that to somebody else. It’s pretty thin,” A few spectators could be seen on the bridge with their necks craned over the iron raliing. At 10:15 a. m.no-crews were in sight, anda heavy stormof rain began to fall very freely. The spectators ran off the bridge, and the reporter, half swimming and half waiking, got down to the bvat-house of the Modoc Club, at 307 South Levee. It was found that the Westerns had not yet arrived. THE MODOCS were assembled around the stove ip the sec- ond-story. The men who were to take part in the race were naked to the waistand from the knees down, About 10:30 the Western crew ijcame in and stated that they had rowed up from the Arsenal in a driving rain and that they would like-a little time to rub down and drv themselves. As the two crews stood stripped around the stove, the difference between them was striking. The Modocs were all. trimly built, but their rivals were all much heavier men, with monster arnis, big chests and hairy breasts. There had been some talk that the Westerns were boasting that they would win by até least ten lengths, but nothing was said about the matter in the boat-house. Two skiffs were sent down 10. the finish, ‘opposite the dyke, and it was arranged that the barges should pass between them. In the skiffs were Messrs. Jacob Stumpf as judge for the Modocs, ana Leo Rassieur, acting in the same capacity for the Weast- erns. Soon it was seen that the judges’ skiffs were in position, and the occupants could be seen standing out in the wet an hiding from the rain as best they could under unibretias. Then thecrews went down to the foot of Spruce street and manned the _ barges. THE MODOC CREW were Taylor, stroke; Alien, No. 2;Moore, No. 3; Brungard, No. 4; Green, No, 5; Ass- man, No. 6, and Scobie, coxswain, THE WESTERN’S were Malcolm, stroke; Campbell, No, 2; Hertz, No, 3; Stephan, No. 4; Gastreigh, No, 5; Metzger, No. 6, and Koenig, coxswain. The toss had resuited in favor of the West- erns, who ae the St. Louis side of the river. No starters Were employed, it being arranged by mutual consent that the men should get off when each coxswain was ready. The men pulled up to the bridge in good shape, the Modoes doing the prettier work. The wind was entirely from the east, which gave the port men most of the _ work. At 11:05 a. m. both got off evenly. The Modoes got the water first and pulled a fast and long stroke which soon put them ahead. After a few strokes had been pulled, it was noticed that Campbell, the Western’s No. 1, was leaning over the side of the boat and he was thought to be sick. It was afterwards discovered that his seat had given away, and that he was compelled to nranage as weil as he« could on the bottom of the boat. The Westerns began to gain on their rivals, however, slowly but surely. Mr. St, John, of the Modocs, who was watching the race, stated that Coxswain Scobie was leaning too far back at each stroke, and that such movement would delay a boat ten- seconds ina mile on such a course, Whenua Clark avenue was reached THE BOATS WERE EVEN, but passing the Modoc boat house the West- erns forged ahead and had the advantage bv half a boat length. Here, however, the Modoes spurted, running up as high as thirty-eight strokes and coming up even again. They could not maintain this hard work, however, and the other crew began to forge ahead. The Modocs never headed them again. Coming up to the judges’ boats, however, the Modocs again spurted, but there seemed to be something the matter wi h the steering and the Westerns won by just about one boat length. The distance was rowed infive min- utes and forty seconds, by the time taken in the judges’ boat. The race clear through was the prettiestever seen on the river, and one of the closest ever rowed anywhere. lt was nip and tuck clear tlirough, and both crews pulled as hard as possible. Cox- swain Koenig of the Westerns said after the iacs: “That's the hardest pull we ever had. It was much worse than that against the Buriingtons at Pullman. We were away from them at the half-mile, but we never got away from the Modocs.” By the victory the Western win the Faust eup, which has been won afid held by the Modoces for the last four years. POSTPONED. The Modoce’s regatta at Creve Cour ar- ranged for to-day is indefinitely postponed on account of the weather. WEAKNESS and sickness changed to health and strength with Hop Bitters. It never falis, HOTEL ARRIVALS. . 7 D. Adams, Little Rock, is at the Lin- ell. . J. A- Newman, of the Southern Hotel, Fort Smith, is at the Southern, ~John W. Reeves and Misses Minnie and Jenny Reeves, Perry, Llil,, are registered at Hurst’s to-day, E. M. Salisbury and W. H. Beach, Clinton; Sam 3S. Stites, Paxton, Ill, and E. P. Vaughan, Urbana, Lil., are at Hurst’s, John R, Glascock and wife and Miss Lou Wail, Oakland, and Miss Ethel Beaver, San Francisco, are stopping at the Lindell. F. B. Semple, Cincinnati, C. G. Words- worth, Buffalo, S, 8. Jameson, Boston, and hy Brown, Ft. Madison, are at tie Lin- ell. Mrs. James Forsyth and Miss Fannie Dowden, Harrodsburg; W. T. Hale, San Francisco; Thomas McDeamon, Kansas City, are at the Southern. J. G. Fowler, G. K. Yeater, Sedalia; James M. Wilcoxon,.Mo.; Wm. Chambersand w Omaha; Amos Payne Lig: . Bessie T Clarksburg, W. Va.; J, H. McCarthy, York, are at the Laciede, Dr. J. L. Fleur and wife, Newstedt and wi abuque ife, on, cw stall, Od We sock to at aed ecin v R. B, Price, Columbia; B, F. W. L. Chappel, Kisksvilies D. B- Thes cago ; Jose h Cc. _ Dreyfus, ew York, are at the ters’ | “LAST NIGHT’S FiREWORKS. ‘A Brilliant Display to Delighted ». Crowds—The Lliuminations. All who went gut to see the display of fireworks last night felt amply repaid for their trouble. It was undoubtedly the grand- estand most costly exhibition of the kind that has ever been given in the West. From Olive. street to Washington avenue and from Nineteenth to Twenty-third street there owas one surging mass of people craning _ their necks and giving vent to exclamations of surprise and delight at each new feature of the pro- gramme. A band of music stationed in the enclosure varied the entertainment by play- ing appropriate airs as ‘the outlines of each new device flashed upon the scene. A salute of twenty-one aerial bombs announced to the crowd that the exhibition was about to begin. A mammoth balloon then slowly rose above the crowd and a powerful magnesium light attached to it brightened up the scene and revealed for the first tine the immense throngs that were assembled in the vicinity. Four other bal- loons followed this one in quick succession, each of them carrying a magnesium light that turned three distinct colors and shot out a shower of stars just as it was fading from view. Recket after rocket was theu discharged into the air and at a great altitude burst into a profusion of many-colored stars. Shells were dis- charged in every direction, with deafening reports, and justas a shower of fiery raln descended upon the cruwd in the neigh- borhood of Olive street, the portrait of Henry Shaw was depicted in an outline of fire against the western sky. Directly be- neath the portrait, which was arg excellent likeness and wonderfully executed, was in- scribed the name, “Henry Shaw,” and under this the motto “Our Beloved Citizen.” Sim- ultaneous with this device the band struck up “For he is a jolly good fellow,” and the flight of numerous rockets enlivened the upper air. Swarms of snakes were next sent up and disappeared with a volley of shots. Double and triple wheels revolving in opposite directions emitted streams of fire, and those revolving horizontally shot up balis of fire of every conceivable color. When Jumbo moved upon the scene, “to eress and re-cross the field with life-like action,’”’ the entire mass of people sent Up a deafening shout that ended in a loud — and hurrah. The trunk swung into the alr, the tail switched continually, and the fiery elephant waiked like a tuing of life. The band began to play a circus air, and the small boy instinctively dived into his pock- ets for peanuts. ; The other working figure ‘the prize-fight between Sullivan and Siade” was alsola great success. ‘The Boston boy knocked his an- tagouistinto darkness [nu about a minute and a half, then aenoper down and went out. The bombardment of Alexandria,which Was the conciuding device, was a masterpiece of art. Ships of war discharged volley. after volley of fiery bombs at the forts an towns of the fated city. For awhile the cannonading was so loud and continued that the “God Save the Queen” of the bana was completely drowned. Women stuffed their fingers In their ears, while the small boy yelied himself hoarse and danced with genu- ine Fourth of July glee. To the tune of ‘Yankee Doodle” a thousand rockets filed the upper air with a resplen- dent shower of varied colored stars. ‘hen darkness fell upon the scene and the crowd quietly dispersed. ‘The display was a mag- nificeut success and every one who saw it was loud in praise of the gentlemen who gave the city such a rare treat. The display was the grandest revelation of the resources of the pyrotechnists’ art that has ever been made in St. Louis, and many familiar with events of this kind character- ized it as the finest the West has yet seen. Many thanks are due to the forty merehants who put their hands in their pockets and rovided this entertainment, at a cost of Bs 000, for the general public. Everybody was delighted and astonished at the sights, and there were any enthusiastic comments, among the brightest and best of the sayings of the night being that of a young lad who viewed the spectacle from the merchants’ stand, and who said, when Jumbo was wag- ging lis tail, “Now, that’s what I call high art,”’ Asagreat many people have su ted that Monday night’s programme, which was interfered with by the rain, be transferred to Saturday, the explanation is necessary that all the big pieces were mounted on framework when the dampness came down, and were, of course, destroyed. _. THE ILLUMINATIONS. NotWithstanding the vast crowds that went out in the western section of the city to view the fireworks the down-town streets presented the same lively and animated scenes. ‘The illuminations were even better than on the night previous, the jets burned more freely and the corps of the company’s.assistants seemed better trained and more expeditious in their work of re- lighting extinguished burners. The crowd was conspicuous for the number of stran- gers it contained. But few of the business men were down town and one could walk an entire biock without meeting a friend or even seeing a familiar face. The sentiment of the crowd seemed to be that the effect of the illumination along Olive street was the prettiest of all. The long, un- broken line of white globes produced a more finished and artistic effect than that seen.on Fourth and Fifth streets. Standing at the intersection of Fifth and Olive streets and logking in the four different directions the -illuminations present the ap- pearance of a large Maltesecross. There were no accidents on the street last nigh the crowd being quiet, orderly, good-natur and apparentiy bent solejy on sight-seeing and pleasure. A truck of the Fire Depart- ment just grazed the piping at Fifth and Walnut streets, and came near repeating the catastrophe of Tuesday night in front of Barr’s. It is amusing to see the country crowd watch the old tar, John O’Malle swinging himself along the pipes of the arc at Fourth and Olive. streets. John saved the company the expense of lighting their arches by electricity. He evidently enjoys his hazardous work, and seems but little in- clined to gratify the morbid desire of some of the spectators, who linger in the vicinity for an hour ata time, ostensibly with the nope of seving him take a tumble from his lofty perch. The capacity of the St. Louis Gaslight Company is pretty well taxed just at present. ‘The consumption now ap- yroximates 2,500,000 feet of gas nightiy. ‘his is nearly 500,000 feet more than was ever furnished the city. The Glenn Woolen Company. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., October 4—The statement of the Glenn Woolen Company, nen shows liabilities of $68,000; assets $49,000. AMONG THE WHISPERING PINES. ert a py bright, still an angely The hectic glow of quick decay Tinged everything with lovely light, It warmly touched the tragrant air And fields of corn and crumbling vines Along the golden Yadkin, where We walked among the whispering pines, ' Alas! that tender, hectic glow Shone in her gentle, pal And none save God in Upon her cheeks—red, crue But all of love, not of the tom We spoke among the w sl b 4 i TR ibe “a pe es "oF + Rian BRS S28. / ee os ar 35 . , vs 3 oS ty oe > be 3 The Weather Interferes with Its Success. Only 30,000 People Visit the Grounds Instead of 100,000—The Boothkeepers Disconsolate —Arena Contests—Awards. The worst fearsof those having the suc- cess of the Fair at heart were realized when four days of threatening and very disagree- able weather was supplemented by a steady, soaking rain, which commenced at daylight and continued without intermission until 11 o’clock. Big Thursday should bring out an attendance of at least 100,000. It has done it in the past. To-day’s attendance will not reach 30,000. Of course, the holiday having been declared, there will bea large number of pecee out here, should the rain continue to fi in torrents throughout the after- noon, The booth keepers are Aa very disconsolate and despondent set to-day. Thursday is always their big day. Every booth-keeper has a constituen- cy, and it comes out on big ‘Thursday, and a turiving business is done. Such is not the pe genase The sandwiches are growing vld and the beer is getting flat: and, as for the iong giasses of red lemonade, they are enough to wake a man with an overcoat shiver. So the booth-man stands in the midst of his wares and vainly calls to the shiyering and drenched sight-seers who do not drink as they pass by, and then he holds up both hands and one leg, and swears that ve will never buy another booth —but he will, just as sure as the next auc- tion rolls around. The booth-keeper is a chronic kicker. ‘Therural visitors who had come cess © eae distance tv see the Fair, and whose time is limited, were not to be de- terred by rain from accomplishing their ob- ject, arrived early, and stood huddling in the handsome street-car depots waiting for the clouds to roll by. These depots needed but such a day as this to demonstrate their utility. Once in the Fair Grounds, ‘“alk- ing was not unpleasant between showers, a fact due to the expenditure dur- ing the last year of $30,000in the improve- ment of the drainage system and the road- ways. Gravel walks lead to every portion of ‘he grounds, ‘he necessity of these im- provements was manifest a year ago, and the wisdom of the expenditure has been jus- titied by this single day’s experience. ‘I'he exhibits in the buildings are examined by the visitors to-day in comparative comfort. The crowd is not very gay in appearance, owing to the monotonous prevaleace of rub- ber coats and circulars, The great number of them visible would recall the mlaye that ‘it is an ill-wind that blows no- body good,” for they are nearly ail new. The attendance of distinguished visitors in the pagoda is limited. Iuthe amphitheater at noon probably 8,000 people were seated, interested in the horse show, which was being cunducted under the must unfavor- able auspices. a POST rUuNnKD, ‘The Race for $1,000 Postponed Uatil Saturday Afternoon, Mr. Charles Green, president of. the Fair Association, telephones the announcement this afternoon that the $1,000 race has been postponed until Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock. The Mayor has been requested to declare a half-holiday on Saturday, andit is probable that he will comply with the request. “4 The Arena, The exhibition of fast trotters in the arena on “Big Thursday” has long been one of the main features of Fair week. The attendance being mainly composed on that day of citi- zens of St. Louis, the programme has always been so arranged that the best trotting stock on the grounds was brought vut. The pre- miums offered to-day aggregate $2,940, of which $1,043 for roadsters, $750 for three- minute horses, $1,000 free-for-all,$75 for sad- die horses, and $70 for mules. Some of the most exciting trials of speed in the history of the turf have been seen in this arena, and the $1,000 purse always brings out a strong field of turf celebrities. The rain has, however. assured the comparative fail- ure of the day’s exhibition, for the arena is in a a terrible condition and the horses move with difficulty through the mud, and actual speeding would be dangeroas. It was thought at one time that the programme would be abandoned, but at 11 o'clock the weather showed signs of ciearing, and the directors concluded to take the chances and ordered up the roadsters in harness. ‘The first run was for mares 3 years and under 4, first $50, second $25. ‘There were eleven starters, and the premiums were taken, first, by Minnie L, owned by J. H. Leosekamp of St. Louis,and second by Lulu B, owned by J, R. Parcello of Jerseyville, Ll. A Fine Crayon. A life-size crayon portrait of Adelaide Neilson, by D. 3S. Diamant, is given one of the most conspicuous places in Fine Art Hall. The piece is a perfect likeness.of the well-known artiste, as she-appeared in the character of Viola in the ‘““I'welfth Night.” and is classed as exhibit eighty of class “*D.’’ Attached to the heavy gilt framein which the picture is enclosed, is a card announcing that the piece is designed as a present to the Eixs’ Club. ‘This card, very appropriately, bears the following quotation: “Tis beauty truly blent, whose red and white Nature’s own sweet ana cunning hand laid on, Lady, you are the cruelest she alive, If you will lead these graces to the grave, Aud leave the world no copy.” Notes. A very lively contest is raging .between the exhibitors of steel roller flour mills. The Groom Shove! Company carried off the blue ribbon this morning. John Kimpel took the blue ragin the ex- tensive dispiay of wagons. The cotton award will be made to-morrow. The display is larger than ever before. A bale of jute of American growth is a feature in the cotton parlor. The drivers of the roadsters in the arena looked like clay models, after speeding their horses in the mud of the arena. The regular cattle ri were completed ata and this crenata the exhibition of erds was commenced on the lawn, near the elevator. The cattle award will not be com- pieted until late on Saturday, | The weather 1s so disagreeable that Super- intendent Duffy moved the birds, beasts and monkeys into their winter quarters this -wite, Louisville; F. Anthony and wife, Ohi-| = =o “BIG THURSDAY. é- oo : snugg Sl around her, attrac attention in the swine depart. ment. She seemed think her babies Were “ust the cutest”—and so they were. The man with the little armed chairs at. more general notice this morning then any other individual in the machinery Owing to the cold. and rain suitable com mittee material was very scarce this torn. ing, and it was 11 o’clock, or half-pas:, p, fore the superintendents of the swine ang poultry departments Hh to make their awards, ~— The lovers of good liquors at the Fair grounds were not long in discovering tha the very best could be obtained at p ] Carmody’s booths, Nos, 91 and 92. Mr. (a. mody has come from Moberly to show 5; Louisans what good whisky is, and all who have visited him are unaninrous in thei, praiseof it. Mr. Carmody’s popularity js , guarantee of the quality of goods hie diy penses. In the mechanical and machinery halls Mr. Gus. V. Brecht exhibits a large variety of butchers’ and. packers’ supplies. {4 superior quality of his rocker blades ang butcher knives (which are tempered py himseif since twenty-nine years) are shown ay the exhibit. With them he cuts in bones and even iron, and no defect on the knif, can be noticed. First premion receiveg this year. Mr. Brecht also exhibits his pat. ent hubbing ‘machine for wagon makers which are well known to the trade and stang ahead of Eastern makes. COTTON CROPS. Falling Below Last Year’s Averagy 80 Per Cent—Memphis District. MEMPHIS, October 4.—The cotton crop re port for September of the Memphis district, comprising West ‘Tennessee, North Missi sippi, North Arkansas and North Alabama, compiled from 544 responses, to be published to-morrow by Messrs, Hill, Fontaine & Co,, will say: “The summary indicates a de- creased yield throughout the Memphis dis. trict of 30 per cent as compared with the previous year. Last month, it will be re membered, a decrease of 20 per cent was foreshadowed, and in the July report a shortage of 12% per cent. The increase in the percentage of loss is attrfbuted to the unfavorable influences dwe from the hot, dry weather, which prevailed from the latter portion of August to the middle of Sep- tember. THE LONG-CONTINUED DROUGHT deprived the plant of moisture needed for its full development and hurried it forward to maturity, causing a heavy loss by rust and shedding, and entirely destroying the top crop. Our correspondent in West Tennessee also in his August report gave promise of an increased yield of 10 per cent. over the crop of 1882-3, which was not a heavy one in that particular section. He now reports a decrease of 8 per cent. THE PERCENTAGE OF LOSS in North Arkansas has grown from 30 to 45 er cent., whiie the returns from North Mississippi and North Alabama remain about as before,indicaiing a decreased yield in those sections of 30 per cent. Sev- eral correspondents note a greater propor- tion of seed than usual, whieh, if general, will still further largely reduce the number of bales of lint produced in this distriet, and from estimates given below, LABOR IS REPORTED in good supply and working well, and indi- cations point to an early marketing of the erops. The aggregate of 344 responses is: Weather—All report weather during Sep- tember as having been dry, with cool nights; 230 report that the weather has beea unfavorable to-day to the growing crop; 114 favorable, especially as six. They report light frosts September 22 and 23. Damage ta the crop—all report more or less damage to crops from druught aod*rust. Picking—pieking througheut tne district is P ampeewe 170 report one tenth of crop al- ready gathered; 40 report one fifth; 80 re- port one quarter; 38 report One third; 8 re- port one half. Prospective yieli—T wenty report an increased yield as compared with last year, 30 about the same, and 299 an average decréase throughout the district of 30 per cent. SALE OF SEATS. Upwards of $35,000 Realized at the Opening—Henry Irving. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New YorK. October 4.—The sale of sub scription tickets for the twenty-four per- formances to be given by Mr. Henry Irving at the Star Theater began yesterday morn- ing at9o’clock. Each buyer was limited to ten seats for the entire season. The price of single tickets is placed at $3, while the subscriptions are $60. ‘The speculators em- ployed men and boys to besiege the theater, keeping constantly AS NEAR THE IRON-BARRED DOORS as possible, and only leaving their posts when relieved by another relay of patient waiters. During the day they clustered around the grating, and at night they slept in camp chairs.or on the stone steps. There were several District Messenger boys em- ployed at 30 cents an hour. A number of the older ones were paid $5a day and fur- nished with meals and cigars. 9 o’clock the doors were opened and the line began to move. As the boys reached the boxoffice the speculators who employed them took their places in.the procession and MADE THE PURCHASES. The orchestra chairs, with the exception of the last five rows, were offered, and the rest of the seats were quickly taken. One speeu- lator invested over $10,000, buying to the ex- tent of his limit at each of his opportunities. There were 511 tickets sold, amounting to $30,660, four-fifths of which were taken by the speculators. The entire nuniber of seats on the ground floor of the house is 408 in the orchestra aod 379 in the baleony. —_— WHETHER OF THE TWAIN? A warrior, warring for the right, Was fronted by a fearful shape: “Turn back,” it said, “thou shalt some y migh Advance, and thou shalt know my mi j Could faintly bear One criea: “Ah, could he see me here He would return—’twould not be wrong.” The other prayed: “May he be strong To do the right and not to fear.” « wih throng of trlends with qrestings warms w Shey Chonant of naught but that the form They loved was spared to them by fate, t sight of her who foremost came e eit ton remorse and shane; But she who uttered the deep prayer Had gone apart bowed her head, And, whi vejsieines piled the air, She wept as for the Harpy C. Store. _ At precisely. FOREK ¢ Arrival of PE ‘ Informers Thibaudin’s Excuse the Alfonso Rece lieved—Davitt P land—Cablegram: Lonpoyn, Octob bourne, which arriv day from New Calec on board Jos@ph Sa in the Phenix Park not permitted to ls oth of August. Sm the arrival of the ste he suddenly left the to have taken pass BULL Bullion in the Ban £600,000 the past we WOOLEN Lonpon, October Mill at Rochdale t £25,000. WARDEN’S Lowpon, Octobe offered for the ar Secretary of the Bank, who, it was absconded, stated th losses were from £5 den’s defalcation, bx to cover all its le manager of the ban LonpDon, October ent of the ‘limes say, known that ilin --of the absence _ \din, Minister of _ tion given KingAlfor inday. He volun @ aloof from tk ar gap occasion an Min self bound to in déplorable effect DOlitical circles ». Ferry, whe iters, declares Fr, with his cons that he is unfit revy shares in th resigns the tion, the Preside ® Prince has re iDlic which no ly have agreed upon the Ca ss him, now lof him. Th on between sduced the defends seto mix iz overthrow ¢ n has resolve will not bes puties mee | BANK 8T , October 4. nk of Franc OO francs gold "RO DISCOVER ms, October 4 prese the mee ~~ day. The Governmer official investigation pattendant upc Pe view of disc surbances on — ; x Bante Aoncty 7 © a I fa meeting ke , | p of raising je tO Ene men sent ‘@omnection with 3667. A considerab ey vee ’ . Whe ke organ. stat imately connected ime n D blin, wi ie, Lhe cause of eiyto create & tblic. AB 0’ DONNE BRick October Mamed Hynes, ft asonment for one sof O’ Donnell, Calling on ail Ire ormers as (€ a = PPORDon, October 4. ad id that the Spani: istied that the Spar rer published th levy apologized to Siting reception 3 of Paris and logy, and has now Hication in full of tis also reported fed making any cha Mistry until all matt fain and foreign nati ‘foreign powers ha Onso their congratt Biastic reception to Madrid. No PHRISTIANA, Octot Dbunal of Norway, t ble ministry of the 1 begin to-day with nister. Each Mitt DD rately. 4 bs , Lonrpon, October ewish disorders in stricts of South Ras Deen procidimed there What Folger By Telegraph to WASHINGTON, Octot ger said in conversation recommend in bis anne of low-rate bonds, bee eent interest. to run use in making the nat] rmanent. He thinks terest in these would the paying by the Gove éand 4% per cent bong premium. We Are Leading t G00 agozen white shirts. 270 dozen percale shirts. 200 dozen biue flannel sht - 350 dozen bicycle shirts— ~ BH new goods, bought for ‘Tess than usual prices. Ss - % a Denied a D . WASHINGTON, Oc ‘whom suit is Z pin ’ * = dletiilt

Page 3

. oe ies snuggied around her, able attention in t e seemed to think her babies were aad ie cutest” —and so they were. in with the little armed chairs at- ) Mc general noties this morning yother individual in the machinery Aa > gto the cold and rain suitable com- naterial was very scarce this morn- it was 11 o’ciock, or half-past, be- superintendents of the swine and ‘departments began. to make their ers of good liquors at the Fair Were not long in discovering that best could be obtained at P. J, ’s booths, Nos. 91 and 92. Mr. Car- come from Moberly to show St. }what good whisky is, and all who sited him are unanimous in their it. Mr. Carmody’s vopularity is a @ of the quality of goods he ‘Mechanical and machinery halls, V. Brecht exhibits a large variety ’ and packers’ supplies. The — of his rocker blades and Knives (which are tempered by nce twenty-nine years) are shown at it. With them he cuts in bones iron, and. no defect on the knife maaticed. First premion received r. Brecht also exhibits his pat- ime machine for wagon makers yell known to the trade and stand wastern makes. COTTON CROPS. Below Last Year’s Average Cent—Memphis District. October 4.—The cotton crop re- ptember of the Memphis district, West ‘Tennessee, North Missis- bh Arkansas and ‘North Alabama, rom 544 responses, to be published by Messrs. Hill, Fontaine & Co., “The summary indicates a de- jeld throughout the Memphis dis- per cent as compared with the sar. Last month, it will be re-- adecrease of 20 per cent was ad, and in the July report a 12% per cent. The inerease in tage of loss is attr?®buted to the € influences dwe from the hot, dry hich prevailed from the latter August to the middle of Sep- * DNG-CONTINUED DROUGHT aé plant of moisture needed for its pment and hurried it forward to ausing a heavy loss Sy rust and nd entirely destroying the top correspondent in West Tennessee gust report gave promise of J yield of 10 per. cent. over the which was not a heavy one in ar section. He now reports a 8 per cent. PERCENTAGE OF LOSS @usas has crown from 30 to 4 While the returns from. Sissippi and North Alavama tas before, indicaiing a decreased Bsections of 30 per vent. Sey- ondents note a xzreater propor- than usual, which, if general, ther largely reduce the number Jint produced in this distriet, timates given below, ABOR IS REPORTED y and working well, and indi- to an early marketing of the agvregate cf 5i4 responses is: All report weather during Sep- Ving been dry, with cool nights; at the weather has beea b-day to’ ihe growing crop; 114 specially as six. They report sptember 22 and 23. he crop—all report more or crops trom drought aodrust. eking througheut tne distriet report one tenth of crop al- bd; 40 report one fiftn; 80 re- er; ss report one third; 8 re- Prospective vield—T wenty based yield as compared with about the same, and 299 an se throughvui the district of E OF SEATS. $35,000 Realized at the ng—Henry Irving. ph to the Post-Dispatch. October 4.—The sale of sub for the twenty-four per- be given by Mr. Henry Irving heater began yesterday morn- . Each buyer was limited to he entire season. The price sis placed at $3, while the are $69. ‘The speculators em- hd boys to besiege the theater, antly THE IRON-BARRED DOORS nd only leaving their - posts by another relay of patient bg the day they clustered ing, and at night they sleps por On the stone steps. There District Messenger beys em- nis an hour. A number of Were paid 85a day and fur- baisand cigars. At precisely. hOors Were opened and the line » As the boys reached the speculators who employed them tes in.the procession aud DE THE PURCHASES. chairs, with the exception of DWs, Were offered, and the rest ere quickly taken. One speeu- over $10,000, buying to the ex- it at each of his opportunities, wi tickets sold, amounting to {ths of which were taken by The entire number of seats floor of the house is 408 in the 379 in the baleony. eee HEK OF THE TWALN? ring for the right, opk parte) shape: Pa, it said, “thou shalt eseg bd thou shalt know ny migh on the city’s wal! , the oe from afar, © ne shape his pathway bar, hear the menace fall. i Ah, could he see me here turh—'twould not be wrong.” prayed: “May he be strong at and not to fear.” " Mm at the city’s gate friends with greetings warm ht of naught but that the form a8 Spared to them by fate, ’r who foremost came remorse and slaine; uttered the deep prayer. tand bowed her head, | rejoicings filled the air, the dead. Harpy C. Storm aoe is > FRIENDSHIP. ) of manly biood Sse er RR Ss Sion ° » - — FOREIGN NEWS. Arrival of Phoenix Park Murder Informers at Marseilles. Thibaudin’s Excuse for Staying Away from the Alfonso Reception not Generally Be- lieved—Davitt Presides at a Meeting in Ire~ land—Cablegrams. ; Lonpon, October 4.—The steamer Mel- bourne, which arrived at Marseilles yester- day from New Caledonia with the mails, bad on board Jos@ph Smith, one of the informers in the Phoenix Park murder trials, who was not permitted toland at Melbourne on the of August. Smith was recognized upon che arrival of the steamer at Marseilles, when he suddenly left the vessel_ and is believed to have taken passage for China. BULLION IN BANK, Bullion in the Bank of England decreased £600,000 the past week. WOOLEN MILLS BURNED. Lonpon, October 4.—The Pitlings Woolen Mill at Rochdale burned last night. Loss, £25,000. WARDEN’S DEFALCATION. Lowpon, October 4.—A reward of £100 offered for the arrest of George Warden, Secretary of the London and River Plate Bank, who, it was announced yesterday, had absconded, stated this morning that the bank losses were from £50,000 to £100,000 by War- den’s defalcation, but its surplus is sufficient to cover all its losses. Warden was also manager of the bank. France. Lonpon, October 4.—A Paris correspond- ent of the ‘Times says: “Itis now positively known that illness was not the cause of the absence of Gen. Thibau- din, Minister of War, from the _ recep- tion given KingAlfonso at the Palace Elysees Sunday. He voluntarily and ostentatiously held aloof from the banquet so that the glaring gap occasioned by his absence had to be filled by an ad interim Minister of War. Prime Minister Ferry then thought himself bound to inform President Grevy of the deplorable effect of Thibaudin’s conduct in political circles and upon European opinion. Ferry, who is backed by all the ministers, declares that Gen. Millat will never, with his consent, become Chief Gen- eral of Staff. as the wholearmy acknow|- edge that he is unfit for the post. Seavey shares in this opinion, and if Thi- baudin resigns the war portfolio on this question, the President will not back him. The Prince has rendered services to the Republic which no_ other general would probably have agreed to perform, and which imposes upon the Cabinet the obligation not to dismiss him, now that no similar service is required of him. There is thus a difference of opinion between Ferry and Grevy. To this is reduced the present difficulty. But if Grevy defends Thibaudin he certarnly will refuse to mixin any ay ge aiming at the overthrow of Ferry. it is certain Thibaudin has resolved not to resign. The question will not be settled unégil the Cham- or of Deputies meets. BANK STATEMENT. | .. Parts, October 4.—The weekly statement f the Bank of France shows a decrease of ‘1,850,000 francs gold and 2,525,000 silver. TO DISCOVER THE DISTURBERS. Paris, October 4.—Gen. Thibaudin was resent at the meeting of the Cabinet to- | . The Government has ordered thatan officia linvestigation be made into the inci- dents attendant upon the visit of Alfonso, with a-view of discovering the authors of the disturbances on that occasion. Ireland. DUBLIN, October 4.—Michael Davitt pre- sided ata meeting last night, held for the purpose of raising funds to erect a monu- ment to the men sent to penal servitude for their connection with the Fenian movement in 1867. A considerable sum was sut scribed. A SENSATION EXPECTED. Dustin, October 4.—The United Ireland, the league organ. states that an official! in- timately connected with the detection of crime in Dublin, will be suspended from office. The cause of the suspension, it says, is likely to create a sensation when it is made public. AN 0’DONNELL SYMPATHIZER. LimeRIcK October 4,—A ballad singer here, named Hynes, has been sentenced to imprisonment for one month for singing the praises of O’Donnell, the slayer of Carey, and calling on all Ireland to act towards ns informers.as O’Donnell did toward arey. Spain. | nDON, October 4.—It is reported from Bbdrid that the Spanish Government is dis- istied that the Spanish Journal Officiale merely published the fact that President Grevy apologized to King Alfonso for the insulting reception he met with in the streets of Paris and not the full text of the apology, and has now resolved to ask for the publication in full of the text. Itisalso reported that Sagasta has post- ned making any changes in the Spanish ‘Ministry until all matters bending between Spain and foreign nations have been settled. The foreign powers have forwarded to King Alfonso their congratulations uponthe en- thusiastic reception accoided him on his re- turn to Madrid. Norway. CHRISTIANA, October 4.—The Supreme Tribunal of Norway, having impeached the whole ministry of the country, their trials will begin to-day with the case of the Prime Minister. - Each Minister will be tried separately. e Russia. LonNpDoN, October 4.—Owing to repeated Jewish disorders in Katarinoslav and other districts of South Russia, martial law has been proclaimed therein. - : What Folger Will Recommend. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, October 4.—Seeretary Fol- ger said in conversation to-day that he should recommend in his annual report the issuing of low-rate bonds, bearing about 114 or 2 per cent interest, to run avery long time, for use in making the national banking system permanent. He thinks that the reduction in interest in these would be enough to warrant the paying by the Government of buving the édand 4% per cent bonds at sumething of a premium. We Are Leading the Tradein Shirts. 600 dozen white shirts. 270 dozen percale shirts. 100 dozen biue flannel shirts. ' 150 dozen bicycle shirts— . all new goods, bought for spot cash, and selling at less than usual prices. o-- GOLDEN EAGLE. Denied a Distilleryman. WASHINGTON, October 4.--The counsel for Goodrich Bush, the Boston distiller, painst whom shit is pending on account of a vio a - a : forf of eit sal be ’ mek oo ok Government $1,000. Commissioner Evans refused the offer, and has directed the Dis- trict Attorney to proceed with the case against Bush, and press to trial immediately, if possible, Our Underwear Business Is immense. 75 different varieties Canton flannel, merino, all woot and camel hair, all bought by the case and selling at less than wholesale prices, ~ GOLDEN EAGLE. WERE THEY GREELY’S MEN? Whatthe Natives at ,Saunter’s Island Saw Karlyin the Year. DUNDEE, October 4—The whaling steamer Polynia, which bas arrived here from Davis Straits, reports that the natives at Saunter’s Island stated that they saw five men at Etah, in Smith’s Sound, north of Baffin’s Bay, early in the year, who belonged to a large eXpedition further to the north, which was believed te be that of Lieut. Greely. Cutting Affray. Max Frazer and Emanuel French, both colored roustabouts, quarreled in front of No. 710 North Levee this afternoon. French pulled a large knife and commenced slashing away at his antagonist, inflicting a very ugly gash across the face, extending from over the left eye along the left cheek, and almost severing the right thumb from the rest of the hand. French made his escape and Fra- zer was taken to the Dispensary in the patrol wagon. Don’t Leave the City Without calling at the Golden Eagle, corner of Fifth and Pine, and buying all you need in men’s furnisning goods—you can probably save your fare both ways. GOLDEN EAGLE. A Gubernatorial Sphinx. A Post-DiIsPATCcH reporter met Gov. Crit- tenden on the stairway atthe Southern to- day just as he was comingdown from din- ner. " *“‘Governor, haven’t you anything to say about the police muddle?’ asked the re- porter. “No, sirl’” replied the Governor with a shrug of his shoulders. “What is there to say? I know of nothing. When a thing gets into court that’s the end of it.” “But Kinkead—’ The reporter was about to suggest a topic, but he was cut shor} by a positive refusal of the in- terviewee. “Well, the new appointment, then?” per- sisted the reporter. “I know very little about him. I have seen him, perhaps, once or twice. I appoint- ed him on the strength of unexceptionable recommendations that he was the man for the place. l hope he will prove to be. so. There appears to be a disposition to judge it fairly and favorably, andI hope the judg- ment witl be confirmed. Men’s Furnishing Goods, Underwear, hosiery, suspenders, shirts, gloves, Cardigan jackets goods, all at the very lowest prices. GOLDEN EAGLE. . neck wear, and rubber Fire and Drought. Yazoo Crry, Miss., October 4—A _ gin- house and twelve bales of cotton, at Fred Rehlitz’, a place near here, burned last night; no insurance. But one rain has oc- curred in Yazoo County since last spring. There is no water in the cisterns. But for the river, there would be much suffering. Fire at Oswego, N. Y. OsweGo, N. Y., October 4.—Damage by fire onthe Neal biock last night $50,000, divided among the various tenants. Nine firemen were injured; three quite severely, but none fatally. A Coal Mine Accident. SCRANTON Bay, Pa., October 4.—By the fall of a roof at White Oak Mines, this morning, Richard Clapper, a miner, and Anthony Curley, a driver, were killed. CITY PERSONALS. Col. E. M, Joel, who has been seriously ill, has recovered and will shortly join his fam- ily completely restored to health. The Rev. P. Cronin of St. Joseph’s Cathe- dral, and editor of the Catholic Union and Times, is the guest of Father Tobin, at the Cathedral. Messrs. S. A. Edmiston and J. S. Ingles of Moberly, Mo., were here to view the V. P.’s, and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mah- ler, 2024 Chestnut street. Mrs. Thos.Cunningham, St. Charles: Miss Meébelle Lamothe, Alton; Miss mma » Bonche, Alton; Mrs. Aiken, St. Charles, and Mrs. Capt. Lamothe. Lamothe Place, Mo., are Visiting at 2945 Clark avenue. Mr. George Westinghouse, the celebrated Westinghouse air-brake man, of Pittsburg, Penn., and party, consisting of his family, George Westinghouse. sr., and wife: Mr. John Cauldwell and family, Dt. J. W. Dake of Rochester, N. Y.: Miss Fannie E. Bates aud Miss Bennett, with their servants, ar- rived this morning by special car from Cali- fornia, and are registered at the Southern Hotel. The party has been making a trip across the continent, going over the Atlantic and Pacitits and” returning over the Union Pacific, via Salt Lake, Denver and Kansas ao. They leave Friday morning for Pitts- urg. YounG Men, Middle Aged Men and All Men who suffer from early indiscretions will find Allen’s Brain Food the most powerful invigorant ever introduced; once restored by it there is no relapse. Try it; it never fails. $1: 6for $5.—At druggists, or by mailfrom J. H, Allen, 315 First avenue, New York City. ABOUT TOWN. To-pay the death of Caroline ‘Elbrecht without medical attendance was reported to the coroner. F. BECKER, who was crushed by some ma. chinery at a watch factory on Arsenal street several days ago, died this morning of his injuries, at 2241 Bismarck street. JOHN STEFFINGER died suddenly last night at 3010 South Ninth street. Mr. THomas B. HARVEY, the attorney, was robbed of his watch Tuesday night. In his right vest pocket he \carried a friend’s timepiece worth $300. The pickpocket missed this. Four Courts and City Hal! were deserted to-day. The Police, Coroner, and Health Departments were open. Tur death of Henry Algernon O’Fallon, who had been a sufferer for many years, is announced this morning. THE Post Office closed to-day at 11 o’clock. The United States Circuit Court adjourned yesterday afternoon until Friday morning. ALL the officers in the Court House,ex- cepting those of the Circuit Clerk, the Re- eorder of Deeds, the Assessor and the Sheriff remain closed throughout the day. SoMETIME yesterday afternoon there was stolen a valise containing - papers . H. Fulton, also two shirts, one night-shirt, a brush comb, two silk- umbrellas and two overcoats. The goods were all recovered this morning by Officer Dowling. JACOB MITCHELL, for many years & pros- perous boot ard shoe merchant of St. Louis, died at Cedar Kare, ee last ptt night. Mr. Mitchell had been feeling unwell for over a year, and went to Florida to re- cuperate, but while there contracted which caused his death. wh c% os ~~ vi “ Pa ae eae a+ sunt til % “ * bie — ‘i 3 , id iuie IN THE RAIN, family is residing at Cedar Keys, a) the re- sautng will be interred there... ene — Crowds of Strangers Braving the Weather in Down-Town Streets. The great crowds down town as late as 2 o’clock in the afternoon, does not speak well for the attendance at the Fair, Usually the streets are comparatively deserted at this time on Big Thursday as, the day has come to be called. The stores are closed, the cars are crowded and it is the purpose of every- body not already- there to get to the grounds by any means, comfortable or other- wise, within his reach. rates the scene is in strange contrast with the picture citizens were wont to look uponin past years. The drenching rain has kept the crowds down town,and while the large business along Sec- ond and Third streets are closed and the wheels of heavy traffic are stilled, the retail avenues of trade have, asif by almost geu- eral consent, conciuded to vep up their bustle and smali stores have their doors open wide and their clerks as busy as in the holiday season. Some _ piaces closed up at noon, but the Mayor's proclamation did not; by any means, receive the general honoring which such a document would have reeeived had the sun shone and the weather been favorable. Thousands of strangers remain in the city and lament the fearful aspect the city has put on, Their pleasures are marred to a certain extent, &and they continue to wader aimlessly up and down BEFORE THE 8HOW WINDOWS, noting the extensive eres: ana wonder- ing how people can be rich enough to buy all the beautiful things that the factories of a great community turn out. -The seems to have little effect on the country cousin. He just rolls up his store pants so as to expose tha greater portion of his cow- hide boots, fastens the top button of his coat, pulls down his hat brim so that it will shed the dampness, and then wades in. If he has a family he drags its members through the dampness, and there is scarcely any sight more pitiful than that of a country lassie in her Sunday-go-to-meeting clothes the mud with elaborately trim- med wit clay, her drooping mil- linery hanging in dewy fragments up her shoulders and a moistful rivery ap-., pearance to every bit of drapery hanging around ber frame. There were hundreds of women on the streets in the shower this fore- noon, of whom this is a faithful pen-picture. They were enjoying themselves, however, in their simple rustic way, and Old Jupiter Pluvius must have felt sick if he paid any attention to their utter disregard of his “ar and dismal presence in their midst. “Umbrella, h—l!”’ said a granger to a Fourth street shark, who was holding him in the rain trying to argue him into buying a fifty-cent gingham protector from the weather: “I don’t want no umbrel’. See, hyar, stranger, l’ve bin manya time caught in a storm two miles from even tree-sheiter, an’ a leetie spitting match o’ this kind ain’t a goin’ to phase even, ef it do spile my clothes an’ straighten my ha’r a bit. No, stranger, I don’t want no umbrel’. I haven’t enny use for it.” And he hadn’t. He sauntered away through the pelting dew, with his hands in his pockets and his head erect, apparently reckless af the wrinkles that were appearing in his wardrobe and the dilapidated looks he was taking on. ALL ALONG FOURTH AND FIFTH STREETS the pavements were thronged. Saloon en- trances were jammed, and the scenes in hotel eorridors reminded one of the days of the National Democratic Convention, so great was the — and so mixed _ the picture. The funniest thing was the manner in which men and women congregate in the billiard rooms of hotels, both looking on for hours, and to all appearances taking the greatest interest in the skill or awkward- ness with which the votaries of the game pushed the balls around. A band of music never failed to create a rush, and advertising vans were followed through the mud for many blocks. The outburst of brazen har- mony at the People’s Theater, between 1 and 2Zo’clock, caused a multitude to assemble at that point, and when the band got through playing the house was filled by a sweltering audience in the throes of innocent enthusi- asm over the blood-spilling scenery and bul- let-speeding incidents of the gory and melo- a a play of “Jesse James, the Bandit ing.” Open wagons “For the Fair” found few patrons, although their owners shouted themselves hoarse. The street car lines had it all their own way in the matter of carrying people out to the grounds, and although,as has been said before, the rush was not nearly so greatas in preceding years, lhe cars were crowded and travel in this manner was aecidedly ‘uncomfortable. Matinees were given at the O!tympic and Peo- ple’s Theaters that attracted good audiences, but the multitude seemed inclined to lingerin the streets and loiter through the mud, The announcement that the Trades’ pageant might be vostponed sent many strangers toward the Union De- pot, where the crowd all day long has been very great. loughing through ier dam skirts Switzerland. NEUFCHATEL, October 4.—A public meet- ing has been called for next Sunday, to de- mand of the authorities the expulsion from the country of the Salvation Army. Special Chicago and Alton Railroad. Trains arranged to leave to-night (Thursday) at 11 p. m.. have been postponed on account of postponement of the Trades Procession. Ww. A. RUTLEDGE. W. M. HORTON. RUTLEDGE & HORTON REAL ESTATE AND FINANCIAL AGENTS, No. 707 Olive 8t.. St. Louis, Mo. Levison & Blythe Stationery Co. REMOVED TO Z2isSand 2I56N.3d St.. Opposite the Post Office, , OEFAULTED BONDS Of Missouri, Kansas, Illinois and Arkansas Adjusted, Bought aod Sold by H. KE. WEBER & CO,, Successors to WM. C. LITTLE & v0.., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 208 N. Third Street. Dealers in STOCKS, BONDS AND NOTES and secur. ities of every descmption. Stocks and Bends carried on margin. oS a £stablished 1858. BUDD & WADE, Financial agents for Eastern capitalists, 612 Olive st. Reali estate loans at 6 per cent. and privilege of pay- ing principal before maturity, either in part or whole MONEY. |. Wall Street. WALL STREET, October 4, 11 A. M.—Stocks opened weak at a slight decline, then there was fractional rally but before first call pressure to sell renewed with great vigor and prices fell off % to 2. Villard’s led as usual, room traders heavy sellers and weak holders being forced out. At 11 o’clock Sackawanna bought freelyat an i “pe mgmt saga seroma , Pp . | Quotations of Mo , Stocks, Bonds, Silver and Othee Securities. os ~ 4 me ae ra > oe : oe * ns p fe se ae 4 % +4 ’ t eS —t and 5 ‘ . : ’ i 7 ‘ wy destroy poisons r the 2 Ty L oe 2 ee sis é : 5. alt Sg FA oS re - : ‘ 2 : i. : ’ ; be A yA > - “nF £4 Aas ? : > + ' 5 ie" es Ee é - ‘ 4 . - = Rah SSW . ~ : y » “aee 8 “ a ve a ry “ul, “4 ‘ ; ; x E! “pais seek tease eae gee PSR ee 3 tae i ¥ 2 * vf +f - oY ." o. 3 A : yo : * ‘ ramet ; 2 ASH x ite ee de 7 mS es . by ‘.2 > Lig 5. , ee ¢ bay te te » FE y : a Page ‘ - ey Z . 3 + - enue, " —— y s . ‘ “ he. “ tes ‘ Siac ese A” 5 eae = SRP te eT ee cy % (ya “ 5 dite ewes 5 oe : eS ee OF Te s sl rakes , 9 - . a tic Si ee = . nZ ee .- £¢ open ——— 2 r & ‘3 ; 7 Ye Does. | * a, * > we 4 ; . fi . . = od i 3 5 ee ng PF ¥ ~ ow % or 5 Se > 28 =o ce kage “| By pie A pe oer —_ to Tower Grove Park ce to Forest Park and home on cars,sen address to G 15, this office? al aad ERSONAL—Will Lillie, formerly 612 Walnut. aft- erwards knownas Mrs. R.,send her address to old friend from South. Address G 19,tnis office. s1 R SALE—Six-year-old bay horse, sound, kind and handsome; safe for lady; also Brewster bugzy and harness; must sell this wee Ne Call, for a bargain is offered, ats. e. cor, Penrose and Elliottav. al2 {OR SALE—830 pony that is safe 2nd sound; a. ees Seas for work or sadd’s. 1320 N. st. al: S. SEVEN1TH 2 8T.—Furnished rooms and lodging cheap balance of weex. Apply up- Stairs. al3 PINE ST.—Second-sto front rocm, 131 finely furnished, to pot or two gents; rent, $10 a month. al3 "OR RENT—Yonng couple not inquisitive have nice- me . my ome room for rent on Olive st. G 50, e. 1 1 2 a Ap gene - pe yee on sec & 6ma ; pessessio October 8, al3 . sacha a WASHINGTON AV.—One nice furnished front room and two adjoining rooms, sec- ond floor, for rent by the month. al3 oe -_—— > LYMPIC THEATER—Choice seats for O 407 Cnestnut st. 1 vane & ¢\LYMPIC THEA TEB—Cholce seats ¢ F at 407 Chestnut st. 32 safe tee x ¢ STENOGRAPHER would like to meet another two or three times a week for practice; sojee to gain speed. Address G. 22, Post Dispatch. f R SALE—Large standing walnut desk for count- ing house or rai office exeee. cheap; 110 S. 9tn st, s6 » good very OR SALE-—-Cheap; horse, harness. park ste ad Pa road a at Pe pin st. fig wagon and a master’s stable, Mth and OR RENT—Fourth st., large window for to-night's Trades’ procession. Walaworth, 612 Olive oe 13 20? 4 CHESTNUT 8T—Nicely furnished room a for two gentlemen; . centrally located; handy to streetcars. f13 6 1 1 MARKET ST.—Two front rooms, suitable for doctors’ or lawyers’ offices. 13 ‘ ¢> EUGENIA ST. — One or two newly fur- POL; nished rooms in private family; qeunhers epxssure; conveniect to street cars. 13 Ww ANTED—500 for six months or one vear; will pay 15 per cent interest monthly. G 13, this of- fice. a5 UU ND—October 4, 1883, on the southeast corner of 9th ana Harrison sts.,a oe i. | horse wagoh, supposed to have been stolen. Uwner can have the same by proving p rtv and payi enacase. Callon or address John Graff, 3106 Ne ith ~ REWARD—Lost, a liver-coloread St. Bernard e) dog. Return to 1311 Market st. £20 OST—A lady’s gold and »methyst earring last evening at fireworks exhibition. Please return to 1628 Pine st. and gét reward. a30 ¥ OST—On October 2, 1883, in Court House, two re- ceipts for taxes on lots Z7and 28; finder please return to 1400 N.22d st. wid = {LAN DOUGLASS, NO. 3, 0. 8 O.—Firetmecting of CO this clan will be hela’ Frid tn ay eve > 1 R. N. BRODIE, Secretary. Wy ASTED_ Two strong at Williamson’s Cou and Brace Company, N. 6th st. aé6i ‘ANTED—At 1625 Texas av., near Lafayette Park, first-class woman to cook and help do gen oo ye for small family; good ho pay. Was in dish pantry at St. James Hotel, $12 per month. f7l eae ‘MORGAN ST.—3-story stone fron 2 () rooms, hai, gas and bath, large tron and side yaras. Ilé KELEY & O©1)., 70° Pines ¢>) N. ELEVENTH S1T.—Two rooms second TO soor. KEELEY & CO., 703 Pine st. 13 ¥ OST—On the night of the Veiled Prophets sion, a gold i otaanes stem-winding aleve oo shell design; Springfield, Di L, movement; spring to broken: 1 and no asked if seouenda a No. sak N. mercial st. N. Brows. aw sella ticle of merit; salary and expenses to ght man; must have $300 cash to take interest in business ot loan It on good security. Add. F. C., office Ww ANTED-—Salesman of good address to travel and ri LOW ER MISSISSIPFPL. UNITED STATES MAIL LINE ) kets for Helena, Greenville. Arkansas vy A PWieks burg leaves Tuesdays, Thursdays and ys. Str. 1 7 HELENA.......MceCord, Master Ob iienves Thursday, Oct. 4, at 5 p. m. Pury a are GENEV IV” . Wili leave , Oot. 5, at 5p. m Packets for Ste. tionevieve. os, piaty's. Chester, Str. B. ©. ELLIOTT ....... ........Postal, Master Leaves Tuesdays ae end Gaturdays, ati JOHN BIRD, Agems,

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m ; a: ri - 4 “ ms « se as Sd alli — “ 7s r en a 5 atl ars + be b i ya Beg + 3 %j St.Louis Po i PUBLISHED BY THE DISPATCH - 4 PUBLISHING CO. JOSEPH PULITZER, President. “TEntered at the Post-Office at St. Louis, Mo., as second class mail matter.) TERMS OF THE DAILY. One year, postage én tpdbccdaopere 0éoeenetee 00 Six months ” ebeesceeeeeseeere 450 -s SHE WEEKLY. One year, postage PAI viidviccvvccccesseccconcccs soph Six months, postage PBIG, ...cesececsrecconenresretes All business or news letters or telegrams should be addressed :. POST DISPATCH, 515 and 517 Market Street. ——a TWELVE PAGES. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1883. PROGRAMME OF THE WEEK. Thursday.—Fair. Matinees at 2 p. m.: Olym- pic Theater, Denmam Thompson as Joshua Whit- comb, People’s, “Jesse James.” Base ball, St. Louls vs. Chicago, Grand Avenue ‘Park, 2 p. m. Military bali, Armory Hall, 9 Pp. m. Street Illuminations,6 to 11 p. m. Evening 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. Friday. Fair, Matinees, 2 p.m.: At Stand- ard, Ida Siddon’s Burlesque Company ; People’s, “Jesse James.” Base Ball, Grand Avenue Park, St. Louis vs. Chi- cago, 2 p. m. Veiled Prophets’ tableaux, Olympic Theater, 8 p. m. Trades pageant at 7 p. m. Street illuminations, 6 to 11 p. m; Evening theatrical performances: Grand Onera House, Milton Noples in “Love and Law;” Pope’s, “Black Crook ;” Standard, Ida Sid- dons’ Burlesque Company; People’s, “Jesse James,” Performances 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, 8p.m. Street illumina- tions,6to11p.m. Evening theatrical perform- ances: Olympic, Den. Thompson in “Joshua Whit- comb;” Grand Opera House, Milton Nobles in “Love and Law;” Pope's, “Black Crook;” Standara, Ida Siddons’ Burlesque Company; Peo- ple’s, “Jesse James.” Performances at 8p. m. Dime Museums, 10 a. m. to 12 p. m. 25 ve 65 By the week (delivered by carrier)....... --s-+-+++ 18 0 60 | One Hundred and Two Columns of Ad- vertising. None but college graduates will hereafter be eligible as members of the police. SE SSE SERRE EE ER en THE twenty-four page Post-DISPATCH, with 102 columns of advertising, beats the record. Toe WorRLD israpidly growing, but it will be some little time yet before the New York infant grows larger than the St. Louis parent. WirTs a Yale graduate anda West Pointer on the Board of Police Commissioners we may expect a high standard of erudition from the police. Our mammoth edition of yesterday took the wind out of the sales of the morning pa- pers, so to speak. It had all the advertising and all the news. Tux New York Sun has learned to speak of one of its contemporaries as “the WORLD, now happily emancipated from the power of Mr. Jay GouLp.” Ir Mr. CLEVELAND represents the street railroad interest, the street railroad interest has had more than its share of representa- tion in the Police Board. WE regret to see in qur esteemed morning contemporary, the Globe-Democrat, evi- dences of jealousy of our prosperity. As long as St. Louis supports two such papers as the Post-DIsPATcH and the Globe-Dem- ocrat, St. Louis is large enough for both. TuE publication by the New York Daily Graphic of illustrations of the Trades Pro- cession gives a very good idea of the floats represented, but it does injustice to the procession by omitting two-thirds of the floats. The procession is a big thing and the Daily Graphic ought not to forget it. Tue sale of the Roanoke for $6,000 after Joun RoAcu had been paid $3,000 a year for seven years for harboring her, shows what a “soft thing’ he has. The useless old hulks of our burlesque navy are not permitted to be sold as old junk till the Government pays him more than three times their value for allowing them to rust and rot at his docks, —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_— . Mr. CLEVELAND has hitherto enjoyed a good reputation, but his acceptance of a po- sition on the police board recalls the epitaph on the tomb of the young lady in the Parisian cemetery of Pere-la-Chaise: “‘With the exception of three months, when she took lessons on the piano, her reputation was without stain.” Jupexr Drxon of the New Jersey Supreme | . Court clings tenaciously to his judicial office and salary while running as the Republican nominee for Governor. He braves the pub- lic sentiment which instinctively condemns such a close association of the judiciary with a personal scrambie for office. But he would rather do that than brave the chance of be- ing left out in the cold. RANDALL is conceded one vote from Mis- souri in all the estimates on which Car- Lrsie’s friends claim the latter’s nomination on the first ballot. RANDALL’s alleged Mis- souri friend was, however, the rankest of free traders in his campaign speeches, and he is liable to tarn up at Washington wondering how anybody ever came to count, him asa RANDALL man. ' 7-_--eo--——- Wuewn the Post-Dispatcu gave the Veiled Prophets the benefit of a twelve column description free of charge the old Veiled Prophet got so angry that he with- held from the Post-DisPATCH as many as six copies of his beautiful book, which he had intended to present us withal, \ but we S eS Sage) a - tie Bie ne +4 * . 1 La in - GP Nimrod in Barren County who killea two ducks out of a possible three at one shot with a rifle. MARK Kina, of Barren County, Ky., has ex- hidited a section of a squash vine only eighteen inches long to *which clung in natural growth nearly 100 squashes. ATA recent dinner in Columbia, Ky., there were present four ladies whose aggregate weight was 890 poundsand one gentieman who balanced the scales at 255 pounds, THE yarn-spinners turned loose at Russellville, Ky., and one told of a potato over nine and a half feet long, another of a patch of orchard grass as high as his head, a third ot a tomato vine ten feet four inches high. TSERE is a man in Vernon Parish, La., who is ahermit. He lives alone, visits no one and re- ‘eeives no visits, does his own sewing and mend- | ing, works by himself and will remain in sight of a womnan no longer than he can help. He seems to have plenty of money, and says he cares for nobody. _ AFEW days ago Mr, A. F, Harod, while work- ing in the cedar smamp in Guif Hammock, Fla. killed a rattlesnake seyen feet long, with ten smail ones in its stomach ranging from ten to eleven inches in length. ‘“ MEN OF NOTE, HARcouRT, Home Secretary for Great Britain, is said to be the most disagreeable man alive. In Philadelphia the captain of a base-ball nine is a bigger man than the President of the United States. WE are pleased to see the name of Gen. Grant in the list of New York millionaires published in the WORLD. J. A. ARNOLD,an American, has madea suc- cessful debut in London, in Planquette’s comic opera, “Rip Van Winkle.” A YEAR has elapsed since the death of Dr. Pusey, and £25,000 has been subscribed toward his memorial, or half the amount asked for. KinG ALFONSO should have had bis Uhlan regiment with him at Paris, the other day, when there was a chance to test jis fighting qualities. THe French Minister of War has issued an order that French actors are not to wear the present uniform when personating officers on the stage. PARNELL’s meeting at Tipperary on Sunday was one of the largest of the season, and it seems more than likely that the shooting story wasa mere advertising dodge. THs Duke of Hamilton won about £13,000 on the Leger, but several of his friends “stood” with him, so that his net gains are reduced to £10,000. Lord Arlington won £5,000 on the race. ‘ DURING his recent visitto Denver, Gen, Sher- man recognized one of his old-time camp grounds in the suburbs of that city. It had been little changed by time. M. FERRY says that the Royalist party in France consists of about 3,000 nobles, 1,000 wonld- be nobles, 30 bishops and afew thousand priests, snobs and sycophants. e THE man named Clark, who has succeeded to to some of the duties of the late John Brown in Queen Victoria’s service, isa nephew of Brown. Nearly or quite all the servants at Balmoral are either Browns or Clarks. Itis stated by the other side that Ex-Gov. Richards of Wisconsin, who attended the wed- ding of the Senator’s daughter Flora to Sir Thomas Hesketh, will testify that he heard Sharon acknowledge he had been secretly mar- ried to Miss Hill. TRE English hunting field shows already a number of bad accidents. Lord Lonsdale was thrown at a five-barred gate and is in a precarious condition. Mr. Whitbread, a well-known mem- ber of Parliament, was shot in the head by his son while grouse shooting, and Sir Stafford North- eote has had a bad fall from his horse while cub- hunting. ; THE story is told inthe White Mountains that Mr. Vanderbilt wert into one of the big hotels one day last summer, and, instead of being shown tothe elaborate table prepared for him, was ushered to an obscure seat by the head waiter, who didn’t recognize him. The guest guietly partook of a bowl of crackers and milk, gave the sub-waltera $5tip and wentout. And that head waiter has felt like kickiug himself ever since. WOMEN OF THE WORLD. TALMAGE says that men lie when they tell a woman sheisan angel. Talmage is married.— {Philadelphia Call. LADIEs’ hats will be much smaller this season, and theater-goers in the rear seats Can now see the play without using step-ladders.—[Bismarck Tribune, ANOTHER ‘of Mr. Evarts’ daughters will be married in November in New York. This will be the third of the eleven to leave the paternal arms. ANOTHER Cleveland girl is attracting attention abroad, Her name is Painter and she is outdress- ing the Chamberlain girl and causing her to feel huffy. THE Philadelphia woman who took poison just to see how her husband would act bas found out. He gave the apothecary a blowing up and bought a coffin on the installment plan.—(Call. QUEEN VICTORIA refuses to pay any more debts for ifer niece, Princess Mary of Teck, and the poor Prince and his wife are now evading credit- ors by traveling over Europe under an alias. MARK the wondrous works of nature! What on earth would the barbers do if hair grew on women’s faces? Forno woman could hold her chia still long enough to be shaved.—[Pittsburg Telegraph. A SYRACUSE young lady recently declined an invitation to eat ice-cream because she had got to’ heip her mother wash. Barnum has made her a handsome offer for the next tenting season.— {Bismarck Tribune. THE lady whom Lord Colin Campbell married was not Victoria Woodhull, though all the Ameri- can papers said so. A divorce case between the couple having quickly succeeded the honeymoon, the paragraphers are again convinced that the bride was the notorious Victoria Woodhuil, A LEWISTON, Me., lady was divorced from her husband, andinafew months the couple met, fell in love again, courtea, engagea, had the bans published and the day set, when the man ran away. Whereupon the lady sued him for brez >» of promise. “A SOCIETY lady is wearing upon her forehead pretty rings made from her dead husband’s hair, which was very curly.” It must be very delight ful for the man who is courting that interesting widow to imprint a Kiss upon her chaste forehead and suddenly come in contact with her deceased husband's curly bair.—{ Philadelphia Call. A BERLIN lady of some property sent letters to ail her relatives (and their name was legion), in- viting them to come and see her “on an impur- tant family matter.” They came in expectation and in troops, and were received at the station by her twosons. On arriving at the house it was discovered that the good dame had taken the op- portunity of hanging herself, ana had left behind her nothing but numerous invitations to her fu- neral. ‘ OPEN TILL 9 P. M. MONDAY, . WEDNESDAY, tgs FRIDAY and © © MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO., A y ¥ i a 7 = o-. wr bf ‘ 7 4 Y ’ New York, October 4—The World says: “In analleged interview with Gen. Sherman in a ‘Western newspaper, the veteran is made to de- clare that under no circumstances would he ac- cept the Presidency of the United States. ‘It rnined Gen. Grant,’ says the gallant old com- mander of the Army of the Tennessee. This is ruined himself b ries is pu > ; B true, peop u e- ly to call him into the civil ser- vice again. But it was not the Presidency that injured Grant. It was the conspicuous opportunl- y it afforded him to show what he was made of at damaged his reputation.” . THE TIMES. The Times says: “The attention of the whole country will be drawn to the Episcopal Conven- tion at Philadelphia, by the words spoken there yesterday by Senator Edmunds. He is reported to bave said, in declining a nomination for the presidency of the convention, that he was not a ‘candidate for President for this or any other place at this or anyotbertime.’ Thisisa very important utterance. We hope that Sepator | Edinunds has been misreported or, at least, that he may reconsider his determination..” THE SUN, The Sun says: “The people do not want a mere politician orj partisan chief for President, if reform is to be practically achieved. if the Government is to be brought back to its right moorings,;a man must ve found who thoroughly understands the necessities of the country, Who has the courage to carry out proper retrenchment, and whose work in the past is a guarantee for his iuture fidelity. The people wish to have an honest, a wise,a capable, a courageous, and a plain President, who is not likely to be overcome by the glitter of office, who will remain at the post of duty, and who will see that every trust is fulfilled by setting an example of efficiency and integrity in his own person.” THE TRIBUNE. The Tribune says: “Unless the dispatches are greatly exaggerated the health of the United States is seriously threatened from the direction of Mexico. Yeliow fever is reported to be pre- vaihug at many points in that Republic and tw be slowly making its way toward the Rio Grande. Cool weather is already upon us, and there is, of course, no danger to be apprehended in the North this year. But if the disease should get a firm foothvid inthe Southwestern States and Territories this fall it might make serious trouble for us next summer. The officers of the marive hospital service have taken a wise course in placing sani- tary inspectors at Tuma aod Bremen, but itisa questfon if two are enough. Every exposed point re bag Mexican border should be guarded if possibie,”’ ‘ THE HERALD. The ‘Herald says: “In the contortions of the newsdealers some peculiar phases of morality, consistency and intelligence aresetforth. At one of their meetings the other nignt the great card of the occasion was a small ragamuffin, who, by bis own account of himself Was a little thief and a traitor, inasmuch as he re- perry that he had been entrusted with Heralds 0 suppliea by the” weaned make War on ail trade and want to divide every body’s earnings. Are the newsmen Communists aud arethe Communists monopolists in disguise?’ ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. SUBSCRIBER—The United States Postal Service is self-sustaining. 5. E. A.—We know of no published life of Gen. James Shields. READER—The fastest time per hour on record was made by the Gem City through Lake Pepin, 20 miles an hour being her speed. CONSTANT READER—W. H. Seward’s works in | three volumes were printed in New York in 1853. Mr. J. G. Blaine’s writings have not yet been collected and published. 7 THE PEOPLE’S FORUM, Where the Readers of the Post-Dispatch Get a Hearing. (The People’s Forum 1s freely open to our read- ers and subscribers for all proper purposes. The demands of space compel us to request that all communications be made as brief as possible; all writing intended to go into print should be writien on one side only of the paper.—Epiror Post- DISPATOH. | No Irish Need Apply. ST. Louis, October 2, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Your issue of yesterday contains a plaint over the signature of “John 8.,” which I regret very much to see, as much on account of the very emi- | nent gentleman whois made its burthen, as be- cause of its vulgarity. The St. Louis bar could not properly have done less by the Lord Chief Justice of England on the occasion of his late visit among us, and no other than a rabid, insensate lrishman can find exception to their generosity. In honoring their distinguished guest they but honored themselves, and I’ll venture the asser- tion that, when Jobn 8. receiyed an invitation to join “the delegation who went to Venice to meet” the illustrious visttor, he also felt honored, but then his Irish gall towards everything English will never admit of such an avowal from him. “Taffy,” forsooth! Had “Me Lord” been invested with ihe aroma of the bog and its potheen any- thing he might have said would have been highly decorous, be jabers, but, presenting himeeif with the simple, unaffected manners of the re- fined English gentleman, oh, this is too much for Pav’s patient endurance. Even though he had borne the signet wh opey: in addition to these any other xX to his nameto mace sure of his tic origin, the excuser, if not the advocate of assassination, dynamite and tle other equally Christian modes of warfare at present resor to by certain people to disenthrall themseives from “the yoke of British tyranny,” how changed the tune of “John 8S.!” Thenhbe had been a small God, worthy of all adulation, all honor, all consid- eration him an Ep the force of that great trongly fired risb our cause, ne | plutter during the ae a, v : " ~ ‘ * Be - > & * . . . * as ‘7 : ‘ 4 , _ ‘Tis tese 0 rie herve their vocation to reap & rie, ic neea etn Leomke roui as the streets of Naples. Certainly thi not De desirable. Osshavan He Will Have to Walk. Sr. Louis, October 4, 18¢3, To the Editor of the Post-Disparch: - Alleviate the suffeyjngs of a twenty-two-year. old dude peruser of tl@ pleasing Post- iPATOR by answering the following, herewith propounded: What, in the 8 arg Sowers, . oe oleander makien fair. with giit h; presented me with the affair. a Yours, BosBIE BLUEYeEs. {The oleander blossom, among florilinguists, ig generally construed as an invitation to take 4 walk.—EDIToR Post-DIsPaATCH.} The Sanitary Fair. BOONVILLE, Mo., October 1, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Will you please teli me through paper in wh ear, month and d; M the SanitaryFarr took bee n St. Louis. I believe this appeared once, but r some reason did not see it, and oblige READER. (The Sanitary Fair was held during the month of May, 1864.—EpiToR Post-DISPATCH.]} The Liinmination. ST. Louis, October 3, 1883, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Piease decide a bet, as to whether this Is the second or third year of the illumination, ana obhge A SUBSCRIBER. (In 1881 Fourth street was illuminated. In 1882 the lighting was the same as this year.—EpD!ITOR POST-DISPATCH.]} The Hula-hula in Honolala. From the Overlana Monthly. Not many Moons ago came an ancient mariner, He had seen the world, but a hula-hula had never gladdened his eyes; soa hula was at once ap- pointed. It was along, low room, dimly lighted; male musicians squatted on the floor against the wall; female daucers posed in front of them: lamps were ranged before their feet like footlights ; the ancient mariner and his guests reclined upou musty divans at the other end of the room. There is nothing more exhilarating than the clang of gourds, half a dozen of them, tossing in the air,and being beaten by savage palms; and this to the running accompaniment of voices that are precipitated by the concussion of savage throats. You mark its effect upon hula dancers as the eveming wanes: the tireless hands and fee the quivering limbs, the convulsions that ell one another with ever-increasing violence extraordinary abdominal gyrations, the s nude gymnastical rivalry that ultimately pluSé the dancers into paroxysms that far outstrip t sensuous ecstasies of the whirling dervish—but’ is quite impossibie to describe a hula. U An Odd Accideut on the Highway. «* Fvom the Boston Herald. A singular accident haprened in Jeffersor H., recently. A young lady out driving ~ ed by a coach on the way to the depot. 97 driver accidently threw the lash of his wh” that it caught in her hair and earrings. She thrown to the ground and dragged quite a tance before tne coach was stopped and she’ released. Must Have Been Ben. Fromthe Courier-Journal. Among tne St. Louis Post-DIsPATcnr’s an- swers to correspondents appears this one: “BEN—It will be sufficient to address ‘Patent Office, Washington, D. C.’” This is evidently Senator Harrison of Indiana with some new de- vice for aang the Aiwerican flag from the ravages of the weather. They Have Cheek Enough. From the New York World. Over in Brooklyn the sensational preachers are happy. Dr. Fulton fired a puipit broadside into manism yesterday, and Talmage promises on Sunday next to devote himself to poiitics. A sere mon from somebody ou “Sensational Journalism” ought to draw a crowd about this time. Chandler’s Partner. From the New York world. “ The rotten war-ship Roanoke which John Roach has a claim of $21,000 against for dockage was sold recently for $6,000. he auction should nave taken place fifteen years ago. Colonel Alfonso. From the Chicago Herald. Of all the official junketers of the summer and fall, Alfonso isthe only one who was hooted at and stoned. Thisspeaks voiumes for the patience of the people of the earth. Ben Butler’s Rese mbiance to a Cat. From the Hartford Times. The man is in one thing like a cat. Let him be thrown, rmever so violently, and never from so high a window, he always strikes on nis feet. The Man of Influence, From the Toledo Bee, , ised “niggers” were put off with a couple of dellars or so for whitewashing the Jail, but the man who had “inflooence in his ward’’got $525 for whitewashing the court house, A Club With Fall Membership. From the Atlanta Constitution. form aciub for social amusements. The club will start with three hundre2 charter members. The Market for Explosives. From the Chicago News. nomination of Butler came a raise of three cents in the market price of dynamite. How a Darkey Died. From the Savannah News. , A no oo death ——— County by lick- ng molasses from a rock, the gravel getting down bis throat, . * Took a Rest. . The 8t. Louis la rs sto » sin oshat and areating coda Wicd Sustce arrived in town. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. All the soners in the Lee Coun owa, made aalaamoe on Wednesday Be sa The Neal block in Oswego, N. Y., burn Weanesday. Two firemen were baaly camek 3 The Armstrong Bros. minstrel trou from New York, stranded in Inaianapolis ednes- day night.” , ou W Carter Harrison, the Democratic Mayor of Chi- cago, a & iarge meeti on Wednesday evening. ng in Dubuque, Ia., Two bottles of combustibles exploded in the Chamber of Commerce in Bord Wednesuay, injuring three pirsena.” pee the William Sheffield 65, Senter partner in . of Napoleon, Wednesday afternoon, g-house of Sheffield & Patrick , 79 while on his way to church in Orestline, on on lof at Sia. on Wednecen Ohio, committed suicide on morn- b che he thirty feet high and hal Harris, . to arr of Cedarville, Ohio in attempting g cach leridge Isaac th, a desperado, on edn ame esday Par Was shots dead by the latter, Escaped Connecticut murderers are about te We note the significant fact that with the re From the Courier-Journal : TITLED AC’ e Lights of tk Who Ma “Number of Interest Made Excellent Wi ‘Career—Reai Countes Who Were Footlight F “The marriage of M > sager John W. Nort return from Europe, 1s old country feminisce Garmoyle, eldest sun of the marriage of other peers. The first of the arrangements that we the union of Anasté the Earl of Petervor the expedition in Spa firstappeared on the and married the Kari ‘marriage was not mé years; still the Coun company at Peterboroy Eari’s country seat. ghen hie made the actre Peo be 75, the Countless & ears. “Lavinia Fenton, W he sensation ; : elds in 1725, 3 n Gay’s Pnachess of Dolton. sok her in as a begin hillings a week, tue | es, but she made such » duuble tiie anmwunht be Opera ran, aud LAVINIA WAS ; London, lier acmy y the hundreds anu 30 rative were they in bey ade il necessary eta guard wo accouly nt At the end of th ton, who bad been of her worsilipe Mand promised to mas he got ridvl the ssed a 5 spouse ik we donger than tiie ol wave, throug ail t Pao Poll, and Saarey under g ue | mal form bee im was a willy mule COlpanion, @ terata qe we 10 “am extraordim aya she becauie Sower orders t.att “3 + nied from ieofin, Before she n Ir Mm sur“ceu | fortune, 2 Aw each. ‘Another and later me, Mary “atherin fade her best bit in th achum, Was, afters @, married to Edwa st. and vephew ot the trom ‘Lhis Miss & d died of consumpt B early part olf tiuls ce “Ee LIZABETH antess of Derby, ma ssuffered many har her chiidhood, and Haywarket lneate . She afterwards ber magnificent imfy miy in “Lhe Prove Ong her thronging a by. She relused toe hb tue Karl exons th like the Du€éiness © yng time tor the oid lal twenty years 1 . Karl were wD s last appearar Bas Lady leazie, in f afterwards she y. , aura Drunton’s Pp herseli a clever Se ‘lumiy and beat Memite iu herday. L a «yoo : - > SRO Genyry sic marrie - - Z Baved until L860, mae : riet Melion W a os rolling actress, ish in the early J tired frum the 8 er named Couits, Gacowe of nearly fds. ‘hen siiwii Ds. aria Foote made Bon, in 1814, in th Child of Nature, Ria Hardy in the” Bpner that » SENT TALFOURD Pdescriptiou vol ver id to apply to Liles She must lasc.natl Merntimes. Mar Ther hover, and bad leiey, belore she y rich pentiemen 1. Atilast one Wé changed his ming the weddiug, aad h of promise. Af ‘to reform her @ wife of the Eari of ach the age vi OY Katherine Stephene Bes bejore Lue ceutu and a goud acite Sovent Gurden i PArne’s opera of “J >’ captured the tow Judgment of such » Hunt, who said that there was not ber in Polly Peacé a he described as D n 4 yeass Oo ried the Lari of Sue died “ELIZAB , a great success, bt Wate lie, andsle deser ‘une favored her wi stage at 19, in the ye ow Cheerly, Volum ' ‘Teazie and Julies & ! Rage only, eight iiam Wrixwo £ death of his uncie, in the wedding, sucee onetcy, and thus Lady Wrixon : that she aud her "Thackery those pict god Captain Cvs harmingiy drawn. S872 at the age ol Sv. “Next cones Louisa ‘ed Widow Ulieerly. 5 ' fe «only twu years estan Risbethi ol ‘Was accidentally kill ver her first matrite 1844, 1 think it_was d, Sir Wil tett ber a » page Rg Months, when she w the footiights. Es “A MISS ‘who must not be cor

Page 5

ot Louis os ets of Naples. ie Will Have to Walk. a Sr. Lours, October 4, 1883. yi the Post-Dispatch: } be suffeyjngs of a -two-year- ser of té pleasing Post-DisPaTcn, he followinc, herewith propounded: eg mats on fait, With wile hair ¥ matuen fair. W with the affair. Yours, , -. . BoBBIE BLUEYES. der blossom, among florilinguists, is yed as an invitation to take q R Post-DIsPATCH.) Sanitary Fair. . BooNVILe, Mo., October 1, 1883. the Post-Dispatch: etelime through paper in what nd day the SanitarygFair took place Z believe this appeared once, but mn did not see it, and objige EADER. y Fair was held during the month Editor Post-D1sPpaT¢H.] The Liiumination. © _. 1. Louis, October 3, 1888 } the Post-Dispatch: ae a bet, as to whetlrer this is the para year of the illumination, and ais A SU SSCRIBER. rth street was illuminated. In 1883 § the same as this year.—EpDITOR es +] Hula-hula in Honolula. the Overlana Monthly. Oons ago came an ancient mariner, B world, but a hula-huia had never eyes; s0ahula was at once ap- s along, low room, dimly lighted; Ssquatted onthe floor against the ucers posed in frogt of them; iged before their feet like footlights; ner and his guests reclined upou & the other end of the room. thing more exhilarating than the half a dozen of then, tossing in ing beaten. by savage palms; and ming accompaniment of voices that bd by the concussion of savage hark its effect upon huia dancers lanes: tire tireless hands and f bs, the convulsions that su th ever-increasing violence abdominal gyrations the s Cal rivalry that ultimately plu to paroxysms that far outstrip ies of the whirling deyvish—bu ibie to describe a hula. Accideut on the Hichway. bm the Bostou Herald. ident haprened in Je¢ffersor A young lady out 4riving on the way to the depot. ly threw the lash of his wh a her hair and earrings. She ground and dragged quite a e coach was stopped and sh t Have Been Ben. the Courier-Journal. St. Lovis Post-DisPpAtcr’s an- fespondents appears this one: be sufficient to address ‘Patent on, D. C.’” This is evidently hn of Indiana with some new de- P nm the Aiwerican flag from the eather. Have Cheek Enough. athe New York World. ¥u the sensational preachers are iton fired a pulpit broadside into fay, aud Talmage promises on devote himseif to politics. A sere Oday ou “Sensational Journalism” crowd about this time. ndier’s Partner. athe NewYork world. ~ War-ship Roanoke which John of $21,000 against fur dockage, tly for $6,000. The auction shouid se fifteen years ago. Colonel Alfonso. bm the Chicago Herald. celal junketers of the summer and the only one who was hooted at is speaks voiumes for tne patience the earth, : s Rese mbliance to a Cat. mthe Hartford Times. nh one thing like a cat. Let him be D Violently, and never from 60 he always strikes On nis feet. Man of Influence. bm the Toledo Bee, ggers” were put off with a couple ) for whitewashing the jail, but the inflooence in his ward” got $525 for be Cours house. . i With Fall Membership. m the Atlanta Constitution. hecticut murderers are about te social amusements. The club iree hundres charter members. rket for Explosives. a the Chicago News. gnificant fact that. with the re Butler came a raise of three cents e Of dynamite. a Darkey Died. ) the Savannah News. wis death in Clark County by lick- mn a rock, the gravel getting Took a Rest. bm the Courier-Journal 8 lawyers stopped slugging each ‘ing chairs wheo Justice Coleridge GRAPHIC NEWS. ers in the Lee County, {fo be on Wednesday night. nase Kin Oswego, N. Y., burn 0 firemen were baaly injured, Y ee * 4 ‘ wera) Tx : ; . his lady are next BOTTLED WINES AND LIQUORS At No. 700 Market street, James H. Gibson. “Roagh on Rats.” Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants, bed bugs , skunks, chipmunks, gophers, 15¢c.Druggists FresH Original Budweiser always on tap at Budweiser Beer and Wine Co., 415 North Sixth street. THE EUROPEAN RACKET. A Gag that Returned Tourists are Working on Stay-at-Homes. The city is full of returned European tour- ists. More St. Louisans crossed the water and scorned the guidebooks this summer than in any previous year, and it is next to impossible to get by a man in the street and ask him a single question without having the fact hurled at you that he has been in the old world. “Wet day, Jones,” said Dunderfest, meet- ing his friend on Broadway. “Do you call this wet?” asks Jones, feign- ing astonishment, “Why, it’s a mere summer mist compared with the days and nights we sd a in London, my poy, and when -I was aris ‘Good day,” and Dunderfest dodged into a hat store to settie some bills that remained due since the last election. “Ah, Jones, old buoy, happy to meet you,” says Rambar!; “How is the old lady?’ ‘Pretty well. The trip to Lisbon kind of shook her up a little and in the Zener We had a pretty rough experience. ut she has got over it ali—aund is convaiescent now, She says she enjoyed the view, aithough she was sick ali the time. Why, when we were in Milan “Over the river, Jones,” and Ram- barl slid into a drug store to look forcorn plasters for his barometric toes. “Why, Jones, old fel, I’m deuced happy to see you,” said Dewshedder as he shook his friend by the hand. “Do you think. the trades parade ’1ll come off ail right?” ‘“) hope so,” responded Jones, “but it won’t be a marker to the carousals they have at Venice and Reme. I didn’t see the public carousals at either of these points, but the guides told us about them fora few francs, aud I know they must be daisies. Do you know, Dewy, oid chappie, that when I was in Athens—” “Iiineis ?”” “Hang it, no—Greece!” “Day-day!” and Dewshedder took hurried refuge in an elevator starting for the roof of the Singer building. “Guod morning, Jones,” said Koochoo- coat, the fashionable tailor. ‘“‘Overj>»yed to see you back. How about that little bill?” “What is it?” “Sixty-three.” *Bless' my soul! I forgot all about it until my wife found a bundie of your monthly statements fur that last suit in her trunk, at Geneva. I gave them to a guide at Pompeii to make cigarette-lighters out of. Never been on the other side, have you, cockie?”’ “Hardiy.” “Well, you ought to go once, and see the European style of dressing. When I was in Constantinople——” “Never mind, my friend. I can send the bill around next month. Good ee Jones has gotasure thing on Koochoeoat now. Ali he need do, when that bill is men- tioned, is to spring some of his European reminiscencesjon the tailor. - RS Neuril Cures Neuralgia. A few drops applied kill the pain instantly. Sold by all druggists at duc. ANGEL CAKE shipped to all parts of the U. 5. Beers, caterer, Twenty-ninth and Olive streets. BOTTLED WINES AND LIQUORS At No. 700 Market street, James H. Gibson. BOLD BURGLARS. A Franklin Avenue Store Entered Early This Morning. ’.* This morning at 4 o’clock, as Officer Dow- ling of Capt. McDonald’s staff, was standing on the northwest corner of Seveath and Christy avenue he was notified that burglars were at work in the clothing store of S. Weinberg, No. 923 Franklin avenue. Officer Dowling secured the assistance of Officers Sunninschloss and Moberly and hastened to the scene. The burglars upon hearing the officers approaching made a hasty exit through the rear door. The officers fol- lowed in close pursuit, firing severa! shots, which, however, did not take effect. They finally succeeded incapturing James Curtiss, a noted-negro character who has al- ready served a term in the State Prison. The individual in company with Curtiss made his escape but will doubtless be captured to- day. The escaped burgiar carried off five dress coats and fifteen pairs of pants. Two overcoats, one vest, two bundles of neckties and thirty-eight dress coats were foundin the alley in the rear of the store. Entrance was effected by tearing off the screen of the front window and taking out a pane of glass. Curtiss had in his possession a large billy weighing at least three pounds. He made a desperate attempt to get away and struck Officer Moberly a blow with the billy on the side of the head, but it only stunned the officer slightly. be me REMINGTON TYPE -WRITER Meoeg Warranted. Type p - : Las The on) rrect writing machine. Send tic sivee a9 2 yckoff, Seamans & Benedict, #9 N. Third st., ous, — dltehditeeenaieetenniemndnes anette DIED, BILLUPS—At his residence, at 645 p.m., October l, THOMAS J. BILLUPS, aged 44 years and "9 months. Funeral will take place at Chouteau Avenue M. E. Church, corner Eighth and Chouteau avenue, at 11 o’clock a. m., Fridav, Cctober 5. Baltimore papers please copy. Ww day, ‘ sfos. UD. DAviniavertin year 7 Oe Due notice of funeral will be given. EXNICIOUS—On Wednesday, October 3, 1883, at 12:07 o’elock a. m.. JOHN THOMAS PAULAN, son of John D. and Deiia Exnicious, aged 9 years and 9 months. The funeral will take place Friday, Sth inst., at 9 o’ciock a. m., from family resideuce, ‘No. 2726 Howard street, to Calvary Cemetery. Friends of the family are invited to attend. New Orleans, La., papers please copy. FITZPATRICK--Wednesday, October 38, ELrza- BETH FITZPATRICK, aged 44 years, sister of M. I. Coen, of Sheridan avenue. Funeral will take place from the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. Robert Reilly, No. 23 South Tenth street, on Friday, the 6th inst., at 2p. m.,, to the Cathedral, and thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends of the family are invited to attend. O’FALLON — Entered into rest, after many long years of suffering, HENRY ALGERNON O’FALLON, son of Col. John O’ Fallon and Caroline, his wife. He departed this life at 8 o’clock this morning. Funeral arrangements willl be duly announced. BOSTON BROWN oo ae by all g d. Vienna Model alnat. os =" : " , . : me Seruecs, VAnpeRVoorT & BaARNey DRY GOODS COMPANY. © AS USUAL ALL THE FIRST PREMIUMS ON DRS GOODS AWARDED TO S., V. & B. DRY GOODS BY THE GREAT ST. LOUIS FAIR. VNR Y HN TRY OF -§, V. & B. DRY GOODS CO, TAKES FIRST PREMIUM. THE GRAND FIRST PREMIUM Of $200, for BEST DISPLAY OF DRY GOODS, awarded to §, V. & B. DRY GOODS CO. ALE THE FOLLOWING SIX FIRST PREMIUMS WERE ALSO, OF COUR AWARDED TO | S., V. & B. DRY GOODS CO. BEST DISPLAY LADIES SUITS, for Quality and Style, BEST LADYS’ DRESS, for Elegance, guality and Style. BEST PAIR ALL-WOOL BLANKETS. BEST PAIR ALL-COTTON BLANKETS* BEST PLECE COTTON SHEETINGS, BEST PIECE COTTON SHIRTING. CO, For SUPERIORITY of GOODS and CHEAPNESS of PRICE. Sy V. & B. ORY GOODS CO. STANDS WITHOUT A PEER. EK, JACCARD JEWELRY Co DIAMONDS and all kinds of Precious Stones. WATCHES, both Foreign and American. SOLID SILVER and Silver-Plated Ware. ARTISTIC POTTERIES and Fancy Goods in Great Variety. FIFTH AND OLIVE STREETS, ST. LOUIS, MO. For Particulars visit our Elegant Establishment, or send for our Illustrated Catalogue, which we mail free. KL THO ByiRDS “fi CARNIVAL "ocr" FURNITURE SCARRITT | FIURINITTIUIRIE! CIO}. CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK AT LOWEST PRICES. — a emp mere eee ee AT SAME TIME. saios’ and Children's Cloaks, Newest Styles ard pwest Prices The ef Cafldren’s Bertin Cloaks df Sera es ee $3 19 ake ps he four rery to bts tor S5 75 from $650 te Russian Cir S firs m Chott, Drap este, salu Rhadames on 9 75 Sneques and Detmene 7 0 re os ackete + ‘ D. Cumpariess of eclosion. & T. F. MOLONEY, 618 Franklin Avenue. AMUGEMENTS. — formance WITH-ONE STONE el (GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. THIS EVENING AT 9*%30, MILTON NOBLES And his own company, in his new comedy entitied INTERVIEWS. Friday evening(first time on any stage). Love and Law Saturday matinee......... dec ecesececs -@-Love and Law SAturday OVeDING.........ccccesecceess + Love and Law Next week—JO T. RAYMDON, NOTICE. In order to give our patrons an opportunity of wit- ne*sing the Trades Procession the mangement would respectfully call your attention to the fact that the in his great In case of postponement of Trades’ Procession per- commeuce at the usuai hour. OLYMPIC THEATER. MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1883, One week only. UNION SQUARE COMPANY. Monday, Tuesday and Saturday Matinee BANTZAU'S. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, PARISIAN RUMANCE. Saturday Fvening. BANKER’s DAUGHTER. _ Sale of seats commences Thursday, October 4, LYMPIC THEATER. BAIR WEEK. Denman Thompson as Joshna Whitcomb. 2.-MATINEES--2 THURSDAY AND SATURDAY. Tuesday and Thursday evenings the performance will not commence until 9:30, October $—Union Square Company; in M AY “A Parisian ‘Romance. NJEW STANDARD THEATER, CORNER WALNUT AND SEVENTH STS. A reserved seat for dtc. Tpetge Daring the week and Saturday afternoon at 2, the latest and greatest sensation. Miss ida Siddons’ Charming Burlesque Coterie. Including 50—Exquisitely Seautitul Maidens—S0, in the spectacular extravaganza, THE NAIAD QUEEN. Performance Somnighs will commence tmwediately after the procession bas passed. Sunday. October 7—The Famous Triality Vaudeville Aggr@ation. Performance begins at 9:20. Pope's. After the Procession. KIRALFY BROS.’ BLACK CROOK. | 4 Bond rful Spectalt! onde es, ) Strong Dramatic Company, ete., ete., And no advance in prices, Remember performance begins 9:3. Sunday, October 7—Enchantment. PEOPLE'S THEATER. GRAND MATINEE TO-DAY AT2. The Jesse James Combination. EP NOTICE—Tenight the performance will com- mence 9t 9:30. Box office open at7 p. m. ’ Sunday, October 7—THE FRENCH SPY. Edwards’ 4th St. Opera House. Theatre Comique, 606, 608. 619 and 612 8. Fourth St. Madam Du Crow’s Female Minstrels, SUPERB SPECIALTY COMPANY BRASS BAN AND UPERA 0 s Matingge » Tuesday, Friday and Sunday at’ gy MR. XAUPI'’S ACADEMY OF DANCING, WALTZING AND PERSONAL DEPORTMENT, 2337 OLIVE ST. TO-NIGHT. The m teast wo your druggist forit. Price, fia General Conveyancing Offices. COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS. NOTARY PUBLIO. HEP eel the 00st] —— CE CREAM! the BEST and P in the for the age : JUST ABOVE WASHINGTON AVENUE. 609, 611, 613 N. FOURTH ST.|

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ee ee a ee ot gag a at NAP tramed in good style at low prices of furniture; no second. — need | aovie, 130356 Chestnut st. - a5 Foe, 38! SA PruRsttore earpets and op hed od on ns y- 806 N, 6th Peey eevee ana household ¢g new or on monthly payments. J. pe ge secon ve ndband. on'm av., ola numbers 1800 and 1802, roy Bib ter gees No. 13, all rey meat range, near! new, $20 de Fa Sie and heatin even at ail prices, C. S Reinke, cnty ae number) Franklin av. 85 AL®—First-class Charter Oak cooking stove; I’ price geasonable. 3307 Lucas av. m5 ' CHEAP—Largest eas horn cow e by T. L. Parsons, 810 N. 4th st. yards misfit a very Cheap- Geo. Lier, 806 N. 6th st. a a ag responsible . er, Fors SALE—Marble-top walnut Sonaces mie with wash-stand, es as the same orices. toilet glass o or Geo. W. Miller, og pa st. 5 Fine Brussels ts, made =e for R SALE—Fine per yard. Geo. W. Miller, 906 N. 6th NTED fi teall who wish to get a AR e Home at 101) Ulive st. New Home Sewing AL—Mrs. Latra De Knevitt, spiritualist ee um. natural test and ie for ERSONAL— Overdier, spirit relia test and busimess médium, No. i0 Center st. si4 LANKTON, Indian fortune teller, 921 N. 7th st.: side entrance, upstairs. Ma AUSTIN canbe found of Booih 06 Fal SON AL—Mme. Blanch, trance ing medium. 716 8. ae 74 oe = now a Ad all a st 7 Aa No. ket street. ekg a ea, i; magne treatment $2. Hours9a.m. to fold fo you 1322 Mar ; test and writ - F Westminster base burner s ce 8 Clay av. - F° LE—Five-horse wer engine and boiler eal at «! R. Garstang. 2d, bet. Rutger and Co rent sts. 85 ESH broken crackers, 5 Ibs for 25c, at Kendall- and Chouteau av SALE—Couple burner stoves aud lot o * 2 at 1006 bed springs, ete., etc., cheap for cash at for sale very cheap; boiler new. Bayle Dencner ae goad 8 retail department. 4th floor. £5 R SALE Amateur self-inki Y pagpanggigs hee with type; cheap; callat l6v4 B st., second Seventh street Seventh stre UNKER HILL coat is the best. The best kindlier is the “Gem.” The two make a fine combination. No clinkers in Bunker Hili cot Ask your grocer for Gem K: Ask your grocer for Gem Ki Ask your grocer fer Gem Ki Ask your grocer for Gem Ki Ask your grocer for Gem Kin Mee as- 4 Chase. A. Krewet, 821 R SALE Nice a F eames mattress and springs. 1240 Gay s s iemapmenantone SUCCESS—# Tom ye TAPEH WORM EHING, Dr. A. W. Ramey, 1120 Olive &t., St. Louis, WEAK: AND UNDEVELOPED ‘PARTS OF THE HUMAN ie we hum about parce may — bo DANCING. b Sg! can geta Home for your wife amd children WB ged a are at I01] Olive st. New Home Sewing Ma- PROF. WM. A. CLISBEE’S SELECT CLASSES IN DANCING. Classes aveny Tuesday na se m. and Sat urday at 2 p. m AT LIEDERK 2 Bald, Cinques over? Smee cee. roy fn Ee 20m Dm pen dae ol yo oe it inconvenient — call eg my evening classes, Mon- School. Classes ovesy m7 prs. N. S. FRANKEL’S Dancing Academies are now —S for the reception of scho seemernse at Druids’ Hall, cerner 4 an “PROF E. A. Bie dancing academies are n scholars at Central Turner H and Carroll street, ioont Monday, Wed Thursda evenings. Party ery Wednesday ing Afternoon ciass every trom 3:30 to 6o’clo¢x. New time. 76 Sc ceeal ‘THEATRICAL. IVEN awa the N H pf hog ¥ by ew Whom hee Bome Sewin F you want a New Seen CAN SS es | es a Sewing Machine aaah st New sear GOOD chance for the Ti t pa to half or part of house, furnishe aft a M avery desirable location, without children. There will be about 6 rooms with a large yard; kitchen and launary included; references exchanged. N 8, this ‘office; answer for three days. 2 BUSINESS WANTED. F you want a New Home call at 1011 Oli I Home Sewing Machine. wor ec New ager , aoe buy for spot casha small notion ane nove - ome in good locali dress Dd. y office ty. Ad » 2a BE PS ROE ES BUSINESS FOR SALE. ARRANTED five years to all who wis A Sow Home at 101] Olive st. New Home sets EAL uetate AND BUSINESS EXCHAN R CHAS. KU HN, 720 Pine st., cons % + iy ated By Best cabinet halr- BA th to introduce the Gaueit process, 5 OR SALE—Well-setablished notion and baa ness; location. first-class; cheap rent: bye for lad J. sc ams will bear investigation, F 40 ; OR SALE—The — outfit of a coal and ice husi- ness, ge f stock, wagons, wagon scaies, 8, yor also a quantity of lumber. R SALE—Confectionery and news An Fe it applied for soon. 1617 N. 9th st. pot, ~—— R SALE—Barbers cy = Somnaaerie ‘Col, gg will how for reason for sellir: gZ. "sick. ness. Apply Wm. Bruch’s, 402 8. 2d st., St. Louis Mo. § 84 Fernesp SALE—A saloon, with 8 furnished rooms. 6s going to leave the ci Pon 8 ge going city. 119 and R SALE—For sack cash I will sell my ent : Fi singes and and gooa wi soll my entire a- dl — mage | as good - can be secona > niture, ete. ng? Rs » 28, this office. . m4 ead Tur ete ALE—Smali dry # sell open. 6 cheap ren 8 and notion store Address E 4, air FRPP es eS ou oc t; easy terms. » Least Chestnut st. f4 oii ie full; si ROR Falke pargars, oats 4 tail coat, size, 3%. Ad. T 2, this office wee* SALE—A large horned owl for sale. 1329 Poplar ts’ first-class A ates Vinegar Co., 112 N. 2d st. 5 R SALE—One mill-stone derrick, complete. One Stuyvesant Biower. Both in good order. Eureka 48 See SALE—Marble-top woleeas bed-room sets, with the same prices. toilet glass on wash-stand. for #36; parlor sets at Geo. W. Milier, 806 N. 6th st. 5, bee SALE—Cheap for cash, a new sewing machine Caronaeletav. 85 | eerie complete; cost $55; can be seen at hair store, 1709 [? 320,rant s New mz Home call st 011 pure st. New B 4, this ofies god feted bansy ory A on, late rinary desartmont, Briti rvice; offices, Park stable, and it x N. 6th at; Gesliance 1208 = SB a i” YLVESTER t CB. ie 10 beet a with tire on, ANTED— maaan W good 64 son ton. mB. chee, or will ex- —. ee ge Bo 23, this Sos Fer Bale. IVEN away b the New | Home_ “Co. rt $45, at 101 G Olive st, New, Home Sewing Machi ne CaN, oe ee 1 pate saddie Gear has ali the ts,can single-foot very fas can drive or ride; Tin gee owner 25d evi now for B12 Of ill healt ert Koply st private cannot v p private sta 44 ig 3, lith st, bet.Olive an pe gs ea man av stable is authorized to sell him. i: Go. F. Sean Manufacturer 2 Carriages. bpring Wagons, “City ‘Tru . Painting and repalting MAIN AND ute STS. R SALE—New srewster side-bar pbuc- bargain t iy Fi, 3 with DOtaeess this week. 2401 Roe SALE Seventy Ave buggies, surrevs, phaetons, rockawars, uches, car- riages, business and nleasure wagons; good, new har- Not 1; See, iy eap mare; hew 7 buggy, "$45. 1106 WOR SALE—One baronche, order. Enquire of Patrick od g ll ood order. gia delet av. al2 “Anh 115 Oe OR SALE—Three-quarter el ~~ nog kK SALE—2 buggies, | puseton, 3 park: gi open buggy; cheap. 2805 Day wagons, 5 top s 6 n spring wagons‘ R On seark Idi enka ov. 8i2 JOR SALE—8135 will bu & fine, youn 8 "business or arivi herse; cost in the c prate : weighs 1,150 Ibs; clean travel city broke ; b Apply at stable in Anny iso, handsome, private residence, 173 Olive —Have medium-sized bay mare; wilt éake RU AT ARCA aud harness, all in first- a eeeeere of eleven reoms, in lots to in very good order. 2113 Wainut st. sf . oe Rani pee Fe eae. Apply at No. 211 S&S. 16th R SALE—A No.1 parior set of seven pieces; good Yo vrs get a Home for red wife and children we $45 a at 1011 Olive st. Home Sewing Ma- pLt 3 an aan ST.—Lodging with or without SALE—One fifteen-ball age nearly new, pear at Brandon’s, 707 § a SALE—One peeine lathe, cheap, at Bran- don’s, 707 Washst. 5 | he SALE—Bedsteads, mattresses, bureaus, cots, count of giving up business. Brandon, 707 Wash st. 5 Call for three stoves and all household furniture, cheap, on ac- R SALE—Two (2) genuine “Sin ~s Sewing Ma- chines at Sl5and #20 respectively ; almost new. ys 1220 N. 6th. Re yon pgp new a iach eps Inquire at loys Autumar” s G°? TO 206 N. }2th st., a great bargains in second 85 hand furniture, stoves, mattresses, etc. a 619 and Te 1621 UFraukain ay. we Sommerfe! f5 Woe furniture of all konds for cash or on aap peemente Our prices are the lowest and none. Remember thatwe are now (new numbers.) Mokr- nished tront room. 2025 N. TWELFTH ST.—¥Fwo large unfurnished rooms. al3 96 Ss CENT TH ST—For rent—Neatly fur- ARRANTED five ‘all wish to to a .W New Home at 1011 Olive st. "all who yish tect « ~ FOR RENT. DWELLINGS. 2121 Pine street, 10 rooms, good repair, peet-ainey £ 1705 Olive at. . reoms, newly repaired, 1506 Poplar st., 9 rooms, hail, gas, etc., ROOMS. wink, A + ga Cass avenue, 3 rooms, separate entrances. it gk we st. Seeeine, 3 24 om 15. Fourth, sleeping $ 2 mee 300 N. Main 928 N. Main et., three-story pbuilding, $50. 525 Biddle st., ‘store room, cor. Sixth st., Ti4 N. Front st. store and tw two rooms H. TUR bit #.00, GO, “HOUSES FOR RENT. 2344 Whittemore place, near Lafayette Park, nice 3 story stone front, 1I rooms and all modern improve- — in good order, will be rented to a good ten- 260 Ho Seward ot.. now Setery brick; 6 siena, Sethe bath, nice yard, etc. £26. 1923 Laces av. Setery brick, 6 rooms, gas, bath, $25- a AAFFE, EMER: ’& CO... 710 Chestnut st. Thos. S. Noonan, REAL ESTATE AGENT, 212 N. EIGHTH 8ST. 5 5s pn ge AV.—Elegant story stone front, with all conveniences: large side lot, stable, etc. 10 1 N. COMPTON AV.—Seven-room house, with hall, bath and insudty and ouse. yard, for $35. Inquire at 1009 N mpton av. wid t LOCUST S8T., corner oer on av.— 3200 New 1" 12 rooms, hall aed modern in every respect. Lucas ,. 8 rooms. hall, e a Apply to January & Moffat, 622 Ches hestnut 5? 1 CHES ot pyr ST.—Eight-room stone front; 241 yw av., t ™m stone front, corner; W. Cass av.. 7-room stone front; 3714 Morgan | st., 10-room stone front; 1911 Lu- cas av., 6 rooms, hall, bath and gas; l0-room stone front on Finney av. “ JAMES A. eS ia {\HANNING AV. AND BELL ST. (near the el Church on Grand av. and Wayman Crow School)— Six new ¢-room detached Rent, $35. OR RENT—Handsome stone-front house, very pleasantly located; fu ure for sa le, all or a portion. 10, this office. wid Own Your Own Hoepase. Dwellings of all Saneeneeas: built on ar far = | payments; lots purchased when desired, at room 24, 620 Chestnut st. M4 FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET. TVEN away by yp Reweg Bans mene ond a at 101) G'S Olive st, New Home Sewing M oo Fo RENT—Ffurnished house; a veeataon Place, near Lafayette Park: stone front; m rooms nicely furnished. David Bailey. 308 Chestees st. as. ee SUBUEBRBAN PROPERTY FOR KENT ™ ARRANTED five rs toall who wish to get a Ps Home at 1¢l! Olive st. New Home Sewing ne. Mac R RENT—Stx-room houses on Mt. Vern Mah short o saeenmes —— one of Market street or one or two families to Haynes & oa & Collins. 211 N. 8th st. 16 . pane ee ee TO LET—FOR BUSINESS Bor | BPOSES. 9 ] 43 4 4 MOUND ST—Parnished rooms, with or without board; geod, convenient house, 813 620 MORGAN 8ST.—Two furnished rooms durt- | Fair week. Inquire at €20 Morgan st., Up stairs. t TOG ger JEFFERSON gt ce nicely furnished one large fr =. room and a back room to rent en en ‘suite or 1009 % for light housekee; Guek bommantehan” _ ee eg 1 | 1 fet N. FOURTEENTH 8T—3 daa - y furnished 1209 Sesmmreres an a anos tor th awe y - front. and back rooms, LZOD vrocersions alsg fro furnished. change A. coe & Bro., 21 W and second- haan furniture, stoves, tinware, , oil-cloths, etc. bought sold or ex- ar 4 heen nearly new,from §3 Ran $20. klin av,, new R43u vomke = a. 912 Franklin av. apene in ts and Mf nter overcoats at 5 a | Wetiet D—Owners and teeders of horses and cat. tle > send orders for crushed feed to W. & Co., 903 and 965 N. Main st: m5 . AND VAULT DOOR cheap at "L, BARGMANN’S, \ MOSLER’S patent attactory price. iv N. 3d nae Benet and best assorted stock in St. Louis of saw wills Bradford corn m wood-working machinery, mill machinery, Geiser threshers and horse-powers, Peerless portable and traction engines, Wheeier threshers. sarong wers, cane. milis and evaporators, Sa patent pulleys and plies of every description can be seen at our store: all interested in machinery are invited tocall. David N. Brown Machinery Co., ivll to 1017 N. Main st. s5 —_—_———_—_——_—— PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE lj and 19 N. 2d st. 1 9 1 8 3 MaDISOn ST—Furn i wermiaed or unfurnished —Visitors to the: Lu rooms, with or — board; mien Depot. f neafer burglar proof than any other. § e and panaeney eagase and boilers, ‘is, Brown cotton gins, polished shafting, xes; belting; machinery sup- F = want a New Home call at 1011 Olive st. New Some Sewing Machine, TEXAS LAND—$10,000. Grand Lake Station, Montgomery County, Tex.: sale also includes Grand Lake y “4 mile wide), the purest — Sa Sout also a $4,000 dwellin Brothers, Gay Build ng, IMP’V’D CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE For Sale—1000 acres well timbered land at a (2% miles long by h Texas, an %eY y to W. K. Hall, care Hail and Pine sts., St. Louis. 6 SA AN RTS Gi diive st away by the New Home Co, for Pass at 1011 OR SALE—A cottage of thre F® litehen, oa 4 ee rooms and a a Co., 206 N. 8 of to Jas. E. live st, New Home Sewing Machin a yard and fruit trees; for at the F Fairfax av.; take Washington av. in FR. the JF the Pair. 213 130 and back parior, with piano: rent aia front roomers. sli hed rooms for families, back; also ele- CHESTNUT Sf.—Three ee seCc- responsible party. bath, ete., wooune and third : ime prom |]* you want a New@ome cali at wll Olive st. New Home Srwing Machine. R RENT;New store and rooms above, nicely ar ran for salesroom and dress ng, sabes room and cigar making, salesroom and cloak making and light manuf ; store a fewdoors from Frank ave, between Mo nd and Franklia aye. Inquire of Keeley & Co., 763 17 = Bp bigpe an me newly iy finest location in e city; stores with or without rooms above, ed for eo and light manu on . few eo fro ten on 7th st, between Frankie ove. uire of Kee «& 703 Pine st. W . R RENT—Two smail reoms for store. No. 806 806 Washingten av. ai7 EDUCATIONAL. ——— are ERSONAL—Pierre ae late of Restaurant reher, 9th and Olive ate. has syne a res- P's s. w. cor. 4th and Lucas Place. i AL Nellie: fam very sorry I aa not have PResox e to my tongue. and that you were mistaken the one nee e ted to meet; and will aed permission notty N. him of the fact. BOARD WANTED. ARRANTED five years to all who wish to get a New Home at ieil Olive st. New Home Sewing Machine ANTED—Gont, wite ana two chitdren, 5 and 6 ears.wish suite of furnished second-story rooms t-c vate family, either near d; accommodation wanted uired at once; state BEAL ESTATE WANTED. All advertisements can be sent through Post-Dispatch Telephone Offices. See list at the head of paper. core a vou want a New Home cali at 1011 Olive st. New Home Sewing Machine. NEW STONE FLAGGING! For residence and igs walks: see samplesat St. Vincent Seminary, cor. Lacas and Grand avs; Col. 8. D. Hunter’s residence, Lind:li av., west of Grand; aiso on Pine street. west of Grand ay.. from Capanne to Vandeventer avs. Office, 618 Chestnut st. 2 -_—_———_ — BOOKS. ARRANTED five years to all who wish to geta mad Home at 1011 Olive st. New Home Sewing por forget that all kinds of new books are sold half price at Archer's, 515 Pine st. 4NTED—5,000 standard old books. Drop note to tty teeny bookseller. 4thand Washington MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. | Pin want a ~ ~ ee call at 1011 Olive st. New ome Sewing Mach 10,000 CADDIES OF TEA Also 50,100 sacks of roasted and n coffee, to sold regardiess of cost b the celebrated Rehenes Tea Company, 617 Franklin av.; Biggest Bargains and gest Presents] ever offerea in America; send for ice list. 25¢ per pound, UNKER HILL coal is the best. The best kindler is the “Gem.” The two make a fine combination. ,™ Seventh street. Send orders for “Gem” Kindlers to 26 South Seventh street. No coa! in the market ~~ Bunker Hill coal. No kindier equals the “ Try th bot Try them both. Try them both. t26 Chromo Advertising Cards. Angee Chyna priees. Call before —— your ing ae Ay John J. yA cing 717 Olive st.. room 2. 2 3EO. WINZER—Optician, engi meering and aurve ing instrument maker; patent models made. 3 9 Market st., St. Louis. Mo. 26 G° TO 206 N. 12th st. for great bargains in second- hand furniture, stoves, nattresses, ete. 26 Ali advertisements can be sent tarengal | Sent senha = Ney. he na call at 1011 Olive st. New AN IMPORTANT QUESTION, ~ AT HENDERSON'S pay any gai AND BUSE NESS COLLEG QUESTION: a it that many of the book-keep. ers of this Louis—are unable to open and peed up i set of books ms UESTION: “Why is it that most, if not all, graduates bo Sa Colleges arein the same unfortunate 0 and Teacher, 70244 Olive st ~ Centra Boo Regg eaten, BUSIN NESS MEN who are gi and practical instructions jp double ie eatry sickeeping, con on perseny. calculations, etc.; t eo real estate Seems. Room sere oth, 8a. m. to 9 at might. A Adres EAMES. Principal. 29 619 Chestnut st., St. Loais, JONES’ COMMERCIAL COLLEGE 309 and 311 North Fifth Street. Established 43 years. The oldest and most successful schoo! of its a ia the West. For a call at the office or addross + BOHMER. . Principal. EARN SHORTHAND: EASY. FASCINAT Study: positions furnished graduates; are é er eae work; me eng bm ty * about it sent ree, rthur arnes, Law nog., Principal Shorthand Institute, 308 Oliver at. 29 stags gam PROF. F. O. VOGEL’S | PATENT “HANDBOOK” For self-instruction in Loage p Ses Tailors, Dressamak arts ane Families. Price, Be sold at following 8: ¥ ne and Fifth sts. No. = North Fourth st. No. 1850 South ~~ aa st. No. 2642 Indiana a No. 3018 Salina st. nent Aseousl oh TELEGRAPHING. PS men with a good see Ege for tele wit a short time h education who ve gece can ag op tae le learni ning telegraphy. uired passa fair examination in Engtish before they can ee = +A diplomas or recom- mendations from this school. One week’; trial will be given students purchasing scholarships. For fur- ther information pp at the college office, or address w29 DR. Ww. M. CaRrYENTER, President. system; gives ladies’ and children's ice ss: . J rayne in re. nes ap ed aan _— eatiatac o teed; lessons from 9 tol 6 p- m. M018 Salena at., cor. Arsenal st. mg Soya -hand renovator forcash. fF 2, som a eee d, hard coal bgse-burner; medium size: order. Ferd L. Garesche. Commissioner of Supplies, City Hail. s26 Seeks ™, 923 Olive st. Finest cabinet photo- phs in the city half price this monstn. 26 W ‘eutiahte fo buy a flatboat or skiff with cabin, suitable for hunter; also small skiff. Address with full d n F 25. this office. a26 A BAMANTHA JANE gets Greenwood’s ready- d paints, varnish, brushes, gas stoves, burn- ing a... leboleating oils at 613 Washington av, a26 making er light ufacturing. Inquire of Kee- ey & Co., Pine ot R T—Part of the store 717 Olive st. Oall at the stere. mij MOR RENT—An oid estabiished doot and shoe ah No. 1620 = ay st. (old No. 1718]: will be pay 4 _ | thorengh repair. Apply in rear No. 1620 Morgan st.wli T—At 108 N. 4thet., entrance to Mer- ’ Exchange, on ground floor,a splendid On moon third @ for office or 8 endid offices, and fo oors, 5s water, ssa and Slavator; rent ety wes, Sane T= 0 estnut s ouse con all conveniences; in good order. , Apply te CHAS. L. HUNT, No. 1005 Pine st. -—_-— BOARDING. Gor away by the New home Co. for $46, at lvll Olive st, New Home Sewing Machine. 61 4 MARKET ST.—Hotel Adler, on German nu; center of city; street cars pass the Si per week: Gay becrd $2; scamslaute $i per days r wee ; transien r mals 25¢; lodging dsc. 18 + N. SIXTEENTH 8ST.—Furnished rooms with board ae ee during Fair. Inquire for Mrs. White. mis 1300 OLIVE ST. —Neatly fnrnished front rooms, with board; also comfortable strangers visiting the fair. accommodations for 500 s Mrs. Johnson. 18 CH find only five bloekes north of U: 122 aS OLIVE 8T—Nicely = th board; ter att ttention paid to strangers HICKORY ST.—Two nieely am | rooms; private famiiy. s13 1 40 PAPIN 8T.—Farnished 1447 “, AY.. north of fuemidvea Place (new embark tease tront room; southern exposure; no other 1510 OLIVE ST.—Hall room, unfurnished, ex- cept carpet and cur‘ains; rent reasonable- Stew pod ae 8T.— cme wl ke unfurn.- gant front furnished rooms for rent. = 1709 OLIVE 8T.—Farnished rooms, ior gents only; Fair folks accommedated, o1 l ond story rooms; no children preterred. i>) WALNUT ST.—Half ofan [i-room stone front oe allin first-class order; to a - 9404 WASH ST.—Four rooms and oo OD sec ond floor; new No. 2304 Easton a fi3 2 6 | 1 OLIVE S8ST.—Two flats, of four reoms to January & Moffatt, 622 Chestnut st. 2705 BS SO bsee care te ‘tae =F vues wit or es out ABaee: new house; water, bath aad gas. tls 2911 oom oR me wean geeks close to ae board and convenient to street cars. mij 2 9 37 OLIVE ST.—Front rooms handsomely —- with or without buvard; south- ern exposure. si3 BOZ8S Soom > CASS AV.—Two or, three unfurnished rooms, suitable for light housekeeping. x SALE -Several choice dweliings, also beautiful = pees lots. Jas. M. Carpenter & 1230, on n. w. corner Goode and Garfield avs.; $500 cash balance on monthly payments. Truitt, northwest corner 4th and Olive, rom 10to l2a.m. s7 ‘SALE—A new 7-room brick house; lot EE $500 cas EK Truitt. n north west corner of 4th and Olive s from lla.m.tol2 m. 7 OR BALE A nine-room house on High st., h, balance on monthly payment. Jas. place and window; all latest 1m rovements; terms suit. W. 8. Stuyvesant, aus N. net. 7 R SALE—2842 Chestnut st.; 20-foot front,94@ rooms; square hall, 13 feet wide, with fire- reasonable terms. A co F. H. Goss, on room 5, at 514 Pine a tran 10 to 12 a. m. ee ne apely to. Jas. E.- Truitt, north SF err aen see — OR SALE—I have in course of erection a. modern 6room houses, on Hutchtt lace, North St. Louis, - ee av., bet oa alisbury and Farrar sts.; will be sold low ana on OR SALE—Several 3 and 6room houses in 4 western part of city on monthly payments. west corner Olive sts., from 10 to 12a. m. 87 pdt. CITY REAL } ESTATE FOR SALE. W* ASS ARSED five years to all who wish to get : WILL buy a5 ue a $3.0 000 and rte splendia building let Bociee Aad Home at 101) Olive st. New Home Sewin 000 ¢ ow Ta in any way tosuit the buyer. FOR LEASE. OU Can geta Home tor your wife an Sine ae #45, at 1011 Olive st. New Home pa itere | r, fruit, cigar and cand stand, F% £100, Gor tet afountain. F #4, this office. a4 R SALE—At a great bargain, the furnitur: 14-room house, situated on Washin ee a > ofa Izth and ee now. “Rey? n month. Ing. of Geo. Miller, 806 N. 6 éth st. vega aug FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. n a Home for ;your mite and children xt for pint 1011 Olive st. * ew Home Bovine a YBODY can do their own pain gett wtree instructions and Sond ets Vis ete elt Wahinguaar ee "A WELT-BRORE team o A ness Sea pa st., be be sean at Vienna “A LL the newest and mst x “ag oe? _ ate a aapat at eapueas” 4 and 415 Frauk- two-door ture, toves for cash onl i goods, J. Rardeway, iv and (aa it. in the city. Dunn's loan office, - in aY.., and futons got ak® mirrors, 8 loam cfline, PAE franklin av. Y°r can get a Home tor your wife and childron chin SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. for B45, @t 1011 Ulive st." New Home Sewing Ma- 2 ee Em in facia Kti EMS. W New Home five vears toall who wish to get a eee ee ig Home at 1011 Ulive st- New Home Sewing ta TN FARMS | FoR RENT. aie : xr ngeta Home for your wite and children for #45, at 1011 Olive st. New Home Sewing Ma- PARMS FOR SALE. F wan Sa Ranta gm outst Wil Olive ak New MONEY WANTED. | Wis a Seca Tee: look well? 1011 otive at iy) AD and elegant finish. ) THOMAS 8T.—6é-room house; rent $21 50; keys at 1123 N. Compton av. ald 391 A SHERIDAN wn reliable woman can have a comfortable room and board for the eh and ironing of small family. tls 37108 | "furnished, for the Fair or permanent | nee R BRENT CESS rag apy = ttn furnished, for gentieman; next bath-room, 1431 Lucas ‘Fac’ ~ +t idehest ae om first floor. 1506 i _ Lafayette av. 813 JOR RENT—Elegant suite of rooms for Fair week, Es ou mm nge cars to Fair Ground oF going do down $20, suitable for four. 35, this of- fice. s13 JOR RENT —Furnished rooms, stitabie for light housekeeping: also other furnished rooms. Chonteau avenue. as ie OR RENT—Strangers visiting the city can be ac- ar aaa: with nicely furnished rooms at 616 L305 ) WASHINGTON AV.—Rooms and board: also reserved seats to view the Veiled Prophet. Callsoonand secure firs accommo- dations. als 1426 AND 1428 OLIVE ST.—Private board- ing; elegant house, handsome rooms; — table and attention; near P.O. apd Union 18 83 LUCAS PLACE—One or rooms, nicely furnished: with 9112 OLIVE 8T. —New'y furnished roo rooms with a first-class _ e. * an nent ers ac- commodated: terms reasonab 3702 ess sateen ag TE “t 32 1 9 OLIVE 8T.—Gordon mansion fitted with furnished or unfurnished Yh rooms. Day boarders accommodated; only first need apply; ref. req. 18 662 8. FOURTH 8T.—Two nicely furnished @ rooms, with board. al8 ANTED—100_ lodgers at 709 N. 22d st. (pew number.) Look ror sign. 133 = R RENT—Ohe or two furnished rooms with board in a private fomally with modern con- veniences; No. 2343 Park av ais es peer House, 3932 3532 Broadway. for Take Broadway cars gol ch a suite oe north. mis ]_Opaine— it ven want a ciean ana gall sin bed go to the Golden Rule House 801 waned ¥ BOARD AND LODGING WANT ED. SOE RENTC Louse wacom mmodated with nicely furnished rooms in private house at 2405 Wash- ington av., av., in full view ef fire-works vier mis; ‘OR RENT—Two connecting rooms office or pects, Foose location east Of Garr Garren avenue, on Pine. this office. 13 OR RENT—For Fair well furnished front ¥* bearoem: four persons. 5s. 6th st. mi3 ¥.OR RENT—Two furnished roems. during Fair week. . inquire at 6230 Morgan street, up stairs. URNISHED room witn board in pesrase family in estern Seentee, first house east of Goode, on Cottage av. al3 rTP RANSLENT i gocommodated in strictly private family. ‘Gut 18 office. f13 SECURE VED CHAIRS, hington av., between Eber and 12th sts., at Balmer & Weber’ s. 311 N. Sthst. Tickets ets, Nc. TRADES PROCESSION. Secure Reserved Chairs. hetwoen ith ee tthe hshgecy eas & Webers's 31 _ is platform w pote kd we er the di- lic are heubr assured of puntetye” Tickets; 0c. NICELY nt may second-story front room in pri- vate ele Sas Fair week; convenient to good board. Chestnut st. si st. si3 Veer desirabie rooms at 2784 Olark av; Jetferson av cars to Groun WANTED-—PARTNERS. D five toall whe wish tes to wsew Home at i oa a ag can get a Home for your wife Yr Re #45, at 1011 Olivest. New (Ryd Ma- oO KERE ER HILL coal is the The best Kinaler is the “een.” Send bee ony for “Gem” Ki et 9 ndlers to 205 South No coal in ome market ¢ —: to Bunxer Hill coal. No et m,” Try th a thean both. ne them both. t20 HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC. WANTED. All advertisements can be sent through Post-Dispatch Telephone Offices. See list at pean Muh Rent—By Noveml te od house in OOMS—ith and Franklin ave, suitable for dress. ANTED—Hard cider; good quati Ex celsior Vinegar and Pickle Works, 24 Olive sts. ANT£&D— Meaium-sized hara-coal base-burner,3 complete and in gcoa order at 708 §.3d st. w26 AN TED—Owners and feeders of horses and cat- tle to send orders for crushed feed to W. J. Anderson & Co., 903 and 906 N. Main st. m26 LOST AND £FOUND. IV away by the New Home Co. for $45, at 1011 G Oiite st, New Home Sewing Machin Ay REWARD=Lost atthe Veiled Paphet ball, $0 solitaire diamond stud. The above reward oid forits delivery at office of Humphrey, faehane & Blake, 103 Walnut st. a3v | ay Se monogram pin Inquire at 814 Wash nav. Leaveaddressifnotin a30 $10 () BEWARD_ Lost between Wainut and E£lm Ma and Fourth and Seventh streets. a locket chain. Finder will please leave it at og Fn, s Saioon, Market between Sth and 6th ae and get reward. “OST—On Ware av, in the vicinity or West End End Row, a™argce yellow cat; reward will be ven for information leading to his recovery. M, 2646 Pine st. m30 OST—Smaii English poodle of a yellow hue, ed with four white feetand an- ; suitable reward will for his return to 1303 Chouteau av. a3je WANTED—owners and feeders of horses and cat- tle tosend orders for crushed feedto W. J. Anderson & Co., 903 and 905 N. Main st. $10 vx REWARD— Lost, piack and white ulldog,ans wering to name of Jack. QTRAYED OR *TOLEN—From 1917 8. Comp- urn to People’s Theater. H.C. Noxon. a30 ton av., Sunday afternoon, biack New- foundiland dog, one year old, smali white spot on breast; had on wae license No. 2915. Liberal reward for his return. MUSICAL. IVEN away by the New Home Co. for at 1011 G Olive st, axby. Home Sewing Machine. 2 B. HOWE, the oldest aud most experienced | o tuner in St. Louis, at Fieid, French & i100 vest. Call or send postal. 27 ans GHEST cash price paid for | es nd-hand sieshines PRolima n eg 1} 1106 « Olive ag. 27 M* INMAN gives use of piano for bgt special aitention to be- mabie. Call or ad, ; terms reaso is N. Nath st. 827 GQOME very fine second-hand pianos for sale, at F. Bahnsen’s Piano Manufac ory, lil4 Washington av. Re ro verting & specialty; tuning promptly atten d- STORY 8: CAMP 2O3N.5H#ST New and second-hand Pianos for sale at very low pene: for cash or on easy monthly payments. nen ORGANS repaired, mores cnchaneen repolish THE UONYrARALLELED PIANOS ™ DECKER oF BAD fh ___ #10 NORTH WHEELOCK PIANOS AE Koerber, 1103 Ohve - dee Bh, lentng plance, H. 1 WW aetz to wand for cash, sécona- 1619 Wank av., Dew 17% 27 = ™ el _WATER- PROOFING FOR WALLS, ee SERRE SHORTHAND, ST. me eos a AND | NSTITU' 66 Olive ene | Sey SHORTHAND WITH AN PXPERT. Students fitted for and provided with itions. All recom- mended py us have succeeded from the first. TRIAL LES#ON FREE. Lessons by mail r spectalty. writing taught. Circular e, showing our supe sehipeecnte Arthur J. Barnes, law stenog., principal. and wr ate SHORTHAND S2ieo Open day Established 1876. Students sainined S hg ptonar = a BS fan nina ge experienced tady teacher desires private pupils, ladies or enildren; best refer. ences. ge Private Teacher, 1410 La Saile st. a29 ANTED—Ten shorthand rs on finesalt. Yocum & DD: W “now Home five y years to all who wish to geta - New Home at Wil Olive st. New Home Sewing achine. Money to Loan. $50, 000, _etty ands Be. Louie county at 3063¢ Olive street. AND UPWARSS edon furniture with- 255 out removal; |! C. F. Betts, 208 N. sth ome business confi- Fea! ‘it ou have or to rent give them © real estate agent, 4101 “Easton confiden olasici i & Voorhis. ‘Ws Pine. 31 [ OST—On October 2, 1883. in Court House, two re ceipts for gg r lots 27 ana 28. Finder piease -return to 1400 N 224 st. w30 h AA ONEY to loan on yor watches, alt other guns, pistols, amnateal instruinents and all ethes yeioes property in sums from 25 cents to $5,000 VanRaalie’s, i2 and 14 8S. 4th st. 31 ANTED—To ioan, $2,500 to £3,000 on cood real es- tate atYor7 percent. X ll, this office. a3i — LOANED_On ——— in residence; bust Br or making icaa. PROFESSIONAL. Yue can get a Home for your wife and children for = at loll Olivest. New Home Sewing Ma chine. DA B. PARSONS has resumed practice at 12164 Washington s av. t4 }k. BRINKERHOFP’S new system cures without nuicers in the rectum and their natura! effects, fistula in ano and abscess; it also cures piles menage without cutting, ligating or pp the RS. witkine & OHMANN.DUMESNIL have re moved their office to 521 Walnutst. 35 A tage sn L. & FRANK P. BLAIR, ttorneys at Law. 4i7 Pin @ street, St. Louis, Mo. PATENT LAW A . MALTY. reer dents of Chas. M. xander, Washing- on. G. JOYCE, civil engineer and survefor. Office e Wi Washington av. 3 ALL SORTS. HY does the ‘New Home” look well? Because of its artistic design and elegant finish. Office 1011 Ohve st. 10,000 CADDIES OF TEA Iso 5¢ sacks of roasted and een coffee to be ree ie, a0 tac of cost py the celebrated Keliance Téa Company, 6\7 Franklin av. Biggest Bargains and Biggest prenente ever offered in America. Send for price-lis art a 1406, , 1406, 1406, Our number has been changed from 1506 to 1404 Callana be convinced that we are doing as good work as any - the city RANCE ‘& SWETT, ihe Petenhin sve. ee «all or ad and sold by Joha aha Al ma oe st. address; can address eu for ladies’ clot a2 Light! Do Yo it by using our Electric & ) cams jets at the cost of one, ) Franiiin av., St. Louis. > LOUIS, JULY 17, i81.—T ') will not pay any bills o miess contracted by myself, 32 rman @ ive the T RANGERS 53; third 1 y joods Cal .- a ‘fe ringers: rani + av. a out; pon free, F ANTING of every om ny best work guaranteed, 32 PRFORATE! ATED stamp’ np Materials f¢ DRUGGISTS—We will gists in want of cut and 3, ete., call on us at Zi ting and Stationery Co.,8 ‘ as ~ PREM RELMONT HA SOUR MASH n Conc ‘ Thite Wi ots %2 INO. ‘BERDEN —— AMERLOAN AR’ ily place to bny all kin whotesale factory _price VER-PLA , WADSWQ Manutfac ods, Lowest Pric otels andiiiestan and Kepairing Shaped Ne sing and ‘ecoratin bein St. Louis Ne Srauer, 717 Ol.ve st.. DUIS STOVE OFFrice, 142! FRAN pn hand for any sto md set up. Call or best cash priee pa .cast- -off clo thing (en "Fee } Olive st. 1 ety guaran mon ti. NTS OBTAINS ' “ie Olle Te D—ftvervbody te class photogm , wf weather, at pthe pew rapid pre ASEL & CO., 13 P attention of thé nowned “Swiss sso keep a full line BQuors, at wi holesale ae the city. G ive th ewe) Y one-half wave Ter ur ot etc. Ame rican 4 4 WIFLORA”™ isthe only a Be xion. ir goods aud ha Swiry. Burge, le in av, wi. 2D—Owners and f mosend orde:s fo & Co., 0 and #5 N SA\THIO. sin Q ] S, gold king-bird food.e Ss sid at REM ov Mo want a Xew Heo me ¢ me Sewing Machine, DVAL—it. ¥. Wingat Be to 514 Pine st. roe rUATIONS WA “New Home” Sawin Mi kinds of fine or h street apie —————————e NTED—Set of books hours each day: ret. fw NTED—Experienced b desires position as ase! or commission. EF 36, t ANTEi>—Situation by book-keeper to keep & low terms: good referer ANTE D— Situation by. Y ?. this office ash ANTED--by an expert il ‘rience hooks to 66 very reasonabie. A — nnd vip pleasures and palnoee, There's nothing so beaut IT Olive st. ) ANTED ~Young man @ experience in Dook ke Se) AN TED—Ssituation by fora friend with rwer £ neral business. Eis. this ; TANTED—Drugegist of Af be tref.; speaas bp desires » postion in city or ¢ WwW. cor ivth and Market sts. ANTEI—Situation as country town; can give - will work ont office. atl . ANTED— Position in pupersenee; inode Fontaine 4c ¥ 43, this ; ANTED—Young man ¢ dry goods wishes site ‘ber; eityorcountry G° BOPP LOL ——_ UNKFR HILL coal ts the The best kindler is the The two make a fine combf No clinkers in Banker Hill Ask your grocer for Gem Ask your grocer for Gem K Ask your grocer for G-m F Ask your grocer tor Gem Ask your grocer ‘or Gem fy Ask your grocer for Gem Send ord orders for Bunker

Page 7

o aes at 1011 Olive at. Gus $ BOOK. KEEPING AND BUSE $ COLLEGE. oO it that Go ES properly ?” * § it that most, if not all, graduates 2) 4rein the same unfortunate — ok Teeping Academy, > apartment f NESS MEN and practical instractions is peping, commercial cak Eee’ real ore. forms. Room TEA MES. Principal. 619 Chestnut st., St. Louis, ‘J. G. BOH MER. Principal. Bf D: rb pte FASCINATING rnis ates; good: pesieg ng all, about it sent ja Ay nog., 06 Olive st. 29 leo , 0. VOGEL'S HANDBOOK" in cutting. for Tailors, Dressmak- rice, $2. Be sold at tollowing th at. , Arsenal st. | ats RAPHING. i English eae | who have phy can obtain — positions pr qualifyin emselves at Tei ph Sthool, corner gis of spe . etc., orare wiillng to es wh le learning wee nay is sch the Sathose office, or . M. CARPENTER, Presiden [L—Instructor and ceihee wd gasranteed; lessons from 9 to 18 Salena st., cor. Arsenal st ST. LOUIS SHORTHAND NSTITUTE, J. THAN 618 tis olives street and evening. “ts assisted to ene a rienced lady teacher desires lies or enildren:; best refer. (tte dng 1410 La Saile st. tas Samapeners one ; ter 716 ¢ ve ai nter, 1732 Frankiin ay. cots, comforts and ir Week; good; all oda, f : ; Try them both: men An them both. t38 ae: or a ‘ > : _ ie : ae z are ‘ey bi —_ ~ ; bs : eae Po Ta Oe “j : % ; 4 . 43 rs 19 id» . . S | _arrvarroxs WANTED-FEMALE. aero rose, 319 btive st. UTTER “Yee eree*” HONEY, NAAIN sSyaraitae repaired, perforeted all sizes 206 Aes nemaee! hier. 210 N. ith st gg “CORN Ss! ‘xtrac without pain, 28¢ each, Ali troubles or the treated nner ~~ DE. N, KENISON & SON, No. 6234 Olive street. TRIS, * Dealer in Comic Prints, Notions, ste. yom gag | ome a spec AZAR. at l4th st., bet. Olive and neces: sts.; ware and cu riosities, fancy goods, fans ety China and Japan teas, ivory — cuff buttons and ornaments. Ju Hon Yee Uo. ~ KARST'S 'S DISCOUNT RECORD. da Pg As gt en ig troller cof Recommende y John Ja nox, ‘omptro the Uurrency, the different National Bank Examin- ers and apeceee by co and Nat: — Bank Officers tate nthe Union aie “ END ORDER TO NO. 316 N. THIRD ST. OcKk aK BATT. for horses and cattle; better than R fine salt. Main. APANESE Yocum & Dakin, 905 N. a3z2 Light! Do You Need It? Get it by using our Electric Kerosene Lamp, equal to 10 gas jets at the cost of one. 4Shaw, l4l7 (new num- ber) Franhblin av., St. Louis. 32 f LOUIS, JULY 17, 1881.—This is to give notice that S} will not pay any bills or debts after this date, —— contracted by myself ema | calling at 700 Market, . we STRANGER third floor. W.S. E£tris. 22 Wringers sei, Sess Repalred SHEET MUSIC dC. cataios Spaomes just out; sent free, Musie publishe:, 1217 Olive. 32 yRIN TING of every description at the lowest rates; best work guaranteed. Hailman Bros., sly Wlive pt. 32 ERFORATED stamping patterns. P Materials for mamping. LLEROL, £32 412 Franklin av. 0 DRUGGISTS—We will be pleased to have drug- gists in want of cut and gummea labels. chromo cards, ete., call on us at 219 Locust st. §t. Louis Printing --y Stationery Co., successors to J. J.Grauer & Vo, = JAMES. — give the old man a chance oy PREMIUM BELMONT HAND-MADE SOUR MASE bidecuce onthe Soethe.. Riesli ng. . Delaware. ( ‘all { W hite Wine es rat premium 8% JNO. BERDENHEIER, 220 Market st. 47iSIT \ AMERICAN ARTCOMPANY, KLIGHTH AND PINE. The only place to bny all kinds © frames, pictures, etc , at w holesale factory prices. £2 SILVER-PLATE D WARE! E,M. WADSWORTH & CO., Manufacturers, ne Goods, Lowest Prices. Special Discount to Hotels andjRestanrants. Replating and Repairing a specialty. Shaped Novelties, advertising ano ‘decorating eiahatues Only job- nghouse in St. Louis. New See added daily. ohn J. Graver, 7!7 Olive st.. room 2. 72 ne ~ eee —__—- — —w ST. LOUIS STOVE REPAIR WORKS, OFFICE, 1421 FRANKLIN AVENUE. Castings on hand for any stove or range made. Stoves blacked and set up. .Call or send postal. 32 MME hig hest cash priee paid for ladies’ and gentle men’s cast-off clothing M. Haggerty. 825 Morgan + 923 Olive st. Finest photographs in the PAZLILA Tt—_~E? City guaranteed. 0 cabinet half ee this month. OBTAINED. UCU. removed to Tiv Olive street. ANTED—Everybody to know that they can ges firai-class photogra praphs, at reasonabie prices, in A) kinds of weather, at F. Adams’ gallery, 215 N, éth s st., , by the new rapid process. ASEL@ CO., 1317 Franklin av., invite the attention of the publie to their world- mrenowned “Swiss Health Hitters.” They Maisokeepa full line of the finest wines and liquors, at wholesale and reiail, to be found in the city. Givethemacall. 32 POSITIVELY one-half Saved on frames, pictures, mirrors, etc. American Art Co., 8th and Pine sts. 6 TNIFLORA” isthe only reliable thing for tne complexion. Sold at Barr’s and Crawford’s. TIT Hair goods aud hair Jew- Wits elry. Burge, luv Frank- lin av. w32 ANTED—Owners and feeders of hor:es and cat- tie tosend ordeis *¥" crushed feed to w. Anderson & Co., 903 and 905 N. Main st. m2 b | sing ge &: pet animais PARROTS, rit ee cas te panna —— REMOVALS. F you want a New Home call at 1011 Olive st. New Home Sewing Machine. > EMOVAL—R. F. Wingate has © camera: his law ie office to 514 Pine st., room 4. SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. Boek-keepers. HE “New Home” Sewing Machine is ada a for all kinds of fine or heavy sewing. O lil Olive street. \ ANTED—Set of books fo get. requiring a few hours each day; ref. fur. 6, thys o office. 536 ae — ———— en nee ——- ee W 7 ANTED—Experienced book-keeper aud salesman desires position as assistant or as salesman on salary or commission. E 36, this office. t3o ¥y TAN da te ae ee by a young. experiencea book-keener to keep a set of books in the even- ing; low terms; good references. O 36, this office. W ANTED- Situation b by an efficient bookkeeper. - ¥ 22, this office \ } ANTED--By an expert book- keoper of much ex- perience books to write ad balance up, operas very reasonable. Address H, “. O. box 2576, bn Clerke and Salesmen. ID pleasures and palaces, where’er I roam, There’s nathing 80 beautiful as the “New Home.” Office lOIT Olive st, Wwas TED—Young man Seekres: situation in office; experience in book-keeping. E 10, this office. t3; ANTED—Situation by a druggist; also @ place fora friend with twenty years’ "experience in HY does the “New Home” of ite artistic design and elegant i Ofhee loi) Olive st ANTED-—Situation driver; understands horses; can milk aad tend to Compton av. m39 WW ARSTED- Situations by two gona pone in city or country hotel as desk ans Tecomd eno mibal vegetable ana pastry; good a ieesanen, Staten G ’ 10, this otiice. Pndroughly tSevcare st fine arden. ‘Address Ii 1131 1 kinds of work with the times ana doing fina, fancy Mousenaeper= ‘ BY o “New Home” do Becanse it is fos Fn u hve all ithe receut oe met cr ge or heavy 8ewing. ce 1011 Olive «ea WOMAN over 30 and with the best of references desires a sit. as working housekeeper; wazes not 4 ——- of an object as a good home. Ap. 1223 Pine 8 ee ee ee widow over 30 desires such a h a eit. in a good h pocqeamonts no objection to children ; waaee be no object. Ad. G. 5, this office. 14 _ >» Posemakers ang ® ——~ “NEW HOME” Machines 400 and sold every sax Sats iui € Olive ea ANTED—Two ris; one to assist with housework for “ler seg web chance ae 6 nice smart girl from the country; only such as de ermined to learn need answer. Ap. at 2103 Wash. ineton av ,(new number). t69 WANTED—Good dressmaker wanted, permanent- NV oly, at 2641 Oiive st td Ww W ASTED— Three om toltearn dressmaking, 1021 Was hingtou av \y 47 HY | " everybody that ‘Days a “New Home” satis flea with it? Because the “New. Home” is al- ways ready, never gets out of order, and will do any-- thing that ean be done on any other machine. Office, 1011 Olive st. wa tED—Ry a short-hand writer, a position as correspondent. E 31, thisc office. t4l W ANTED-—Situation as shorthand amanuensis. F 50, this office. f4) Boys. PL PPPAP PPP PP LPP PLP PDL PA A AA AOD Wr does the “New Home” do all kinds of work well? Because itis kept up with the times and has all the recent improvements for doing fine, fancy or heavy sewing. Office 10:1 Olive at, Ee V -ANTE)D—Situation for boy of 16 years in office ; writes a plain hand and quick and accurate figures; best references G43, this office. f42 Micsstiancous. a@ eneral Rousework. th “New caea? the best t? Because it BY is. wail. sews well, lasts well, dces all kinds of work well, and everybody that has one is satisfied with it. Uffice 11 Olive st. E “New Home” Sewing Machine is ada sieated ‘ee Bali kin of fine or lieavy sewing. Office Wil Olive os Paty W ANTED—Ladies’ monthly nurse; ex erlenced for years; city doctor’s ref. given. 46, this office. w50 ANTED-—Situation by | midaie ourse; entire charge of infant. st. Cards answered. w y ANTED—Uirl wishes a place as nurse. Call, for ik days, at 928 Market st, a50 ed woman as 11 1425 N. 2ist ed OP ee ee \ HY is “ts the > “New Home” the best? Because it looks well, sews well, lasts well, does all kinds of work weil, and every body has one is satisfied with it. Office 1011 Olive st. \\ ANTED—Bv a young man,a situation where he can get his board; no objection to small wages. E 28, this office. t43 wes TED.—By a girl of .. oe as nurse. Apply at 425 8. [5th st.. 3d floor. a iT ANTED-—Situation by an experienced children’s V nurse; best reference if required.. Call at 119 Roward st. aid "ANTED-—A sit. ina ‘first-class ig to nurse and sew. Ap. 1211 Pine st. Good ref. f5v \ TANTED—Situation by young man of fair educa. tion, either in office or store. F 49. this office. ai3 \ 7ANTED—Situation by a man: some light wo k; wages no objeet, and must have work at once Add. EK. A., 1833 Poplar st. . eee W ) ANTED-—Situation as bartender, at once, eithér city or country town. G W, this office. 143. Ww Y ANTED—Stout, abie man and a good teamster and porter would like a jop at either; the t of reference FAS. ¥F 30, this office. a43 HELP WANTED-MALE. ANTED—Position by a colored woman as wet nurse, Ap. 1204 Gay st. 150 § ANTED-~— Situation by “an experienced yet é nurse to wait on sehr invalid or child; best re L. F., 2328 Carr st., new number. Stenograprers. HY does the “New Home” look well? Because of its artistic design and elegant finish. vffice 011 Olive st. Book-keepers. Shee “new Home” Sewing Machine is adapted for dll kinds of fine or heavy sewing, Office Wii Olive street. Clerks and Salcemen. MY? pleasures and palaces, where’ er I roam. There’s nothing so beautiful as the “New Home. ” Office 1011 Olive st. ID pleasures ‘and palaces, where’er [roam. a There’s nothing so beautiful as the “New Home. Office 1011 Olive st. Miscelliancous. AO(Q “NEW HOME” Sewing Machines are made and sold every day. Office, 1v11 Ulive st. W: ANTED—By bright, industrious gir!, with some experience, ge ama in a photograph gal- lery. G11, this office \ ANTED—Young man in law and publishing office: one whois strictly sober and lives at home; student preferred: state age, previous employ- ment, if any. and salary expected: give specimen of ha:.d writing. Address D 4, this office. fi V "ANTED—Young man to work at bindle counter. } Apply at Polack’s, 2:3-265 Broadway. f54 Coachmen and Drivers. Q’ ‘NEW HOME” Sewing Machines are made 40 and sold every day . Office, 101) Olive st. W 7ANTED—Young man to drive delivery wagon. 2Ist and Bidd e sts. £55 Cooks" HELP WANTED—FEMALE. Teachers, Companicas, Ei. \ HY does the “New Hime” work well? Because all the wearing parts are either made of stee! or casée-hardened, and made adjustabie. Office 1011 Olive st. \ ANTED-—Situation as lady’s companion. Ad. 819 N. lzth st. 77 SS Clerks and bulastwesann. HY does the “New Home” look well? Because of its artistic design and elegant, finish. Office 1011 Olive st. \ THY does the ‘“‘New Home” work well? Because all the wearing parts are either made of steel Office lv)! or case-hardened, and made adjustable. Olive st. Waste D—Two good meat and pastry cooks to go to the country; goo? wages ang steady job; give © 43, tnis office. m56 references. Stenographers. PP BPBPBPBP LPP LLP OL \ HY is everybody that buysa “New Home” satis fied with it? Because the “New dome” is al- ways ready. never gets out of order, and will do any thing that can be Gene ou apy other machine. Office, 1011 Olive st. . egos Geet. Ma W aiters. wi aS se “New Home” look well? Because of its artistic design and elegant finish. Office O11 Olive st. W Vy HY is everybody that buys a “New Home” satir- fied with it? Because the “New Home” 1s al- ways ready, never gets ont of order,and will do any- thing that can be done on ary othcr machine. Office, ll Otive st. W AN TED—Photographiec printer and assistant. 7 16 Olive st. Apply to J. A. >eibert. a5% ee ee Call at 1312 Frantiin ay. a58 Hi ousexneepers. \ HY does the “New Home” do all kinds of work well? Because it is kept up with the times and has all the recent mroveene for doing fine, fancy or or heavy sewing. Office 10! Ulive st. Wa) ANTED -Three a yoangan to work in store duar- ing the Fair. Apply to G. Hinart, 414 Franklid av., next to Crawford’s. a7! aoe eee eS \ ANTED—Woman tokeep house for two young men. F. 49, this office. \ ANTED—A younz widow wishes a situation as housekeeper for a gent, or to take charge of furnished or boarding house. Ad F 36, this office. WANTED—Woman ‘for h housekeeper in a lodging- house; one willing to work. Call at Galt Huuse‘ 1029 Broadway. f65 \ "AN TED—Two No. i tailoresses at315 N. lith A ot. Wal ‘-D—Good, practical tailor, at 506 8S. ie ab ae st. "WY ANTED—Blacksmith's he! good striker; German preferred. F 31, th "omice. a8 ee + eee \ T ANTED—Good shoemakers on peg work. Witte- mann, Rost & Co. a8 WwW 7 AN TED—Pantmaker to work in the store. 1221 Franklin av. ad8 V ’ ANTED—Firstclass carpenters (no wood butch- ers). Call at buildings on Russell av., west of Jefferson av. Helm Bros. 153 y ANTED—Shoemakers, four good lasters on la- dies’ kia work. J. Baum & Co., corgéth and St. Charles sts. a58 \ ANTED—Shoemaker on sewed boots, to go to Paducah. Inquire River Side Save Factory, 407 N. Levee. f5 Laborers. \ HY does the “New Home” do all kinds of work well? Hecause it is kept up witn the times and has all the recent im arn for doing fine, fancy or heevy sewing. Office 1011 Olive st. Ww 42 TED—Shovelers on Rutger and Jefferson ay. Cook & ; Bradley. 859 & San Francisco R R. Apply at Camp Finney, section 9, at Big Bena road crossing, fFruin, Bam- brick & Co., 805 Pine st. a59 Stenograpnrers. Vy HY is the “New Home” the best? Because it looks well. sews well, lasts well, dves all kinds of work well, and everybody that has oneis satisned with it. Office 1011 Olive st. Boys. all kinds of fine or heavy sewing. Office 1011 ve'street. w4 AN eo to wash bottles at 1428 N p Nas “New Home” Sewing Machine is adapted for i . Seventh Ww ANTED_Yoane man or boy in office. 4/9 N. Third st. t6i \ 7ANTED—Two cash boys at mn. w. cor. 5th and ne. asl Vv y ANTED—Two good boys at n. w.cor. Sth and ne \ 4 AN TED—Fifty large boys. at reople’s anaae, 'y Friday at 10 a.m. Inquire at stage door. Miscelianeoas. MP? pleasures and palaces, where’er Iroam, There’s nothing so beautiful as the ‘New Home.” Office 111 Olive st. V ‘AN TED—Steady, reliable man to pase circulars: reference required. Apply at 8v2 Washington av.,in Dental roofs. a6? \ AN TED— Pressman on on small presses. Smith & Owens, 207 N. 3d st. ANTED—An aigeess seaker of fair ability. Ad. G. 4, this office. 162 ee ear, ANTED—Druggist of of fifteen years’ experience; best ref.; speaks English, German and French; desires a ne in city or country. V. H.Wegier, s w. cor. 15th and Market sts. w37 WANTED—Situation as envosmpan in some good country town; can ago e best of city refer- ences ; will work on trial; g preferred. Fl4, this o at] AN TED—Poattion | jn office alan by one of Hue a 1 erate salarv; refers to Fontaine & Co 1.43, this office. r ANTED—Young man of § oes ars’ experience in dry goods wishes situation from Ist of Novem. ber; city or country G2, this office. £37 Wax business. FE 14, this office. t43 KER HILt coal ts the best. he best kindler is the “Gem.” two make a fine combination’ inkers in Banker Hill indi leoptee indiers, poaoees amas orders for “Gem” Kindlers to 205 South ee aaal te thee manatee to Bunker Hill coal. — No kindler aor equals Ay se hy ;' ae? ee 7 " Coacumen and Drivers. “ Vs iravdoe es the “New Home” work well? Because ithe wv rman either made of steel ened, and made adjustable. Office 1011 driver, =D pee A egy LO te Aa ¥ 3, this uffice, aif 2 to ai ot 3 a YA) ANTED—Good tailor for new and old Cloths, at 2623 Olive st. M. Benjamin. a62 ANTED~Man whois not afraid of hard work and understands taking care of horses; bring reference. A. B. Meyer & Sen, 1020 N. 12th st. asz W -ANTED—Boy to tate care ofahorse and make himself useful about the house; state wages ex- . F119, thisofice. a62 W ANTED—Two boys an4 two girls, to work and eook for hunters going 6Gouth, "in a boat. F 26, this office. afi? V iy AN TED—50 quarrymen and drillers on St. Louis Lhaundreseses HE “New Home” Sewing Machine is adapted for all kinds of fine or heavy sewing: ffice i@li Olive street. Be fn Fg eh tate good girls, lauadress and house girls; German preferred 2816 Olive st, w67 \ AN prt D—Two laundresses at Barch!’s restaurant ashingtgn av.; steady situation. aé7 Generali Heusewor.. \ > BY is the “New Home” the best? Because it looks well, sews well. lasts well, does all kinds of work well, and everybody that has one is satisfied witb it. Office 10/1 Olive st. \ ANTED—Good girlfor general housework, no ‘ _— permanent home. Ap. at 2927 Locust st. W tower -Immediately, in a smatl family. a ermnogitt; no children. Apply 1326 La Salle y ye TED--Middle aged girl for general housework 1308 Sidney st. ANTED—Girl to a housework, Chouteau ay, wb66 Wy 482d roung German girl, 16 years old, w do light housework 3115 Locustst. ws \ ANTESD—Girl to do geueral housework in smal family; one that understands plain cooking, and is a good washer and ironer; also, small gir}, to make herself generally useful, who can go to school mornings if she desires. Call at 3316 Franklin ay. w66 WY ‘wes ED—Good German girl for general house- work in family of three. 1603 Hickory st. ws \ Ww ANTED-—Girl for general housework; must be a good cook; cometo stay. 2933 Lueas av. ¥ 06 general housework. ; 2656 Caul at lilé V ANTED-Girl for Y Chestnut st w ANTED—Good German girl in a small family: Mal ie © wages, at 2933 Dayton st.; reference re qui w+ NTED— —o for general housework. 3014 La- ® av. wa ‘TED— ain for general housework. Apply at 817 Sidney. y aNTE oT State st. tt6 \ ANTED—A good ong rl for general house work, immediately; 29 ine street. t66 \ 7 ANTED—A good German or French giri for gen- eral house work; must know how to cook; good wages; 1922 Wash street, t66 hal NTED—Swali girl to assist in page house- work in asmalifamily. 1308 Clarka for general housework at 2340 ean o, oe Mexico, g for tytwad German girPfor general honse- ‘ANTED=A 2216 Morgan st. (new number); g ~_— wages. 266 \ ANTED—A middie aged woman for general housework. Inquire 1719 Biddle st. (new num- ber). 266 TANTED—A good German_ girl, for general housework, one that ean milk—family of two— residing in the suburbs of the city. Apply at 3530, Page ave. was TED—Girl for general housework, no coek- _¥¥_ ing or was or washing, 7604, Gamble street. [64 Wiasten— girl for grees housework. 4 gore waces pic: Apply at 1218, Linn street; WY “Seesaw: good girl to assist with general housework: * young girl preferred. 16 8. 20tn.st -ANTED—German girl ‘tor foo housework; good cook; smail family. 3707 Chestnut st. {66 W gpa for general housework. 3556 Chest- nut st. W ANTED—Stove biackér at Farner Stove and uaspes Company, northwest corner iith and Clark av. 162 o ANTED—Home for yd little boy, 10 years old, W where there affno other children. zi, this office. a3 iikteaaiionaeniianaaae |g’ TUATIONS WANTED-—FEMALE. Teachers, Companions, Ete. 40 10 a ee ee W the “New Home” work well? Because HY does we an gy ae e of steel or a adjustable. Office ivli Ulive st. 3 hat bu ew Home” satis- W "het Slane? secanne ine “ew Homer, fe t-| 2 , ever oO , - thin a the nt'Gan be done on any ochet machine. « Office, 1011 five st. vas W pioyiment 'p an experienced sea nt by week & moath; ng and cutting; can give Walnut st. Ww mestress, em- unde good ANTED 1 colored girl who Pree sg housework. 1013 Washington av. Wirousewone, or widow woman i ~%e general housework, to go to the country. 812 Brooklyn ~~ —— a Cooks. D pleasures ana palaces, where’er I roam Mitndres nothing so beautiful as the “New New Home.” Office i011 Olive st. Wii iron at 203 5S. TED — Situation object, bat mber work; wares 79 0 ject, ata permaa osu ant home. Wy 4nreD- Gdod girl ~scok ‘ial ts “general housework for sinail: family, r. $128 Eugenia st. ANTED—At one of the clubs a ¢ 8 first-class woman pastry cook, T 3, this office WANTED, Gitl vo cook, wash at iron i do gen- érai housework. 2638 Lucas av. W ANTED—A good rl to cook and “i genéral ; mpmae works Solis family; German preferred. nia st. wd A TED Women to cook, wash, iron and = dad eiseies 3 age} Ss for family of four adul WANTED Goad woman to cook, wan and iron, erp pe ras wea abs bi ke Se — to s@w on papts at 1123 N. 19th W > AN TED— Young cirl to do plain sewing who un- derstands the Howe machine. 1 015}, Pine st. AN <aatnanek” Mak eed hands om pause, machine and sewers; est prices. 4th Qoots of No. 22 N, 4th st, f69 : ’ ve arses. a -" = _—_ = * al _—_ = = ~~ \ HY does the “New Home” ‘inuate well? rc aaa all the wearing parte are either made of steel oe 9 + ag ened, and made adjustable. Oftice i0il ve 8 Ls ANTED—G ED—Good nurse; also, cook. Appl W Laclede av. t70 oy Sa W4ntEeD—-s urse girl, ae daytime only. Apply at e 2603 Chestnut st. t70 } AN TED—A nurse} cirl about 15 years oid. l W at room 31, Laclede Hotel. are, Apply AN bay baby fremS8a. m. day at 2648 Olive st. a70 Wtaaan rl nurse and d ht housework, Apply 2906 Chestnut st, £70 ig —~ ee ee was it) ANTED—Middle-aged woman to take care of baby three months old and do housework; city referéneés required, Ca!l at 3815 D-lmar av. 170 rl age a or 13 yearsto minda 16p.m. Call during the Miscellancous. POON L PL hhh La aaa \ Hy does the ‘‘New Home” look well? Because ofits artistic designand elegant finish. Office lll Olive st. W ANTED—Two girls, one for general housework, one for nurse. 1226 S. i4th st. a7 Wy 45 222 House girl at 203 S. 4th st. t71 aco young girl in small family; light _Wwork. Apply at 913 N. Bd st. a/l ee ee ‘ANTED—Book folders at Keim, Engau & Co.’s, 314 Olive st. t7! W ANTED-—Giris at 3l6and 318 N.3d st. t71 VW ANTED—a good girlto do chamber.work, imme x ib reference required; 1013 Washington avenue, til j ANTED—Good house and cining--room girls = VF cook, at 3212 Olive st. t7l er, ee re, ee \ ii) ANTED— -Dishwasher, at Java Coffee House, No 5 N. 6tn : st. til VW rFANTED— Girl about i4 tO Wash dishes. 3620 N. 9th st. m7l VWVaANteD— —Smali girl, Williamson Brace Co., 203 N. 6th st. wil Cali at Corset and DRESSMAKING. All advertisements can be sent through Post-Dispatch Telephone Offices. See list at the head of paper. \ 7 HY iseverybody that buys a“New Home”is is- tied with it? Because the “New Home” §4sti al- ways ready, never gets out of order, and will doany thing that can be done on any other machine. Office, 1011 tive st. MX M. J A, 4, DUDLEY, artistic ¢ dressmaking, ladies visiting the Fair can ieave their orders and have Tr costumes sent toanyaddress. 2644 Olive st. t72 ee eee AGENTS WANTED. _ All advertisements can be sent through eost-Dispatch Telephone Of ces.» See list at the head of paper. : j AY does the “New Home” do al! kinds of work well? RKecause it is kept up wiih the times and has all the recent itopre: ements for doing tine, fancy or heavy sewing. Ottice 1611 Olive st. WV ANTED—News agents to run excursion trains. Call this afternoon at 1209 and 1213 Poplar st. entsienne~ een cemmeguatoe — ANTED—Energetic man to sell goods to the trade ou salarv; one acquainted with the ier or liquor trade preterred; references required. D this office. mis \ TANTED—E xperienced canvassers, ladies or gen- tlemen. Apply to J. Addington, i430 Morgan st., bet. Band 9a. m.or landip.m. tis Wee ee ©. 28, this office. 73 DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 St. Charles “Sireet, St. Louis, Mo. A regular graduate of two medical coiléges, has been longer eugaged in the treatment of Chrenie, Nervous, Skin and Blieod Diseases than any other physician iu St. Louis, as city papers show ana all old residents know. Consultation at office or by mail.free aifd invited. A friendty talk or opnion costs nothing. Wheu it is inconvenient to visit the city for tment medicine can be sent by mail orexpress everywhere. Curable cases guaranteed: —— ae P wees it is frankly stated. Hours 8 a. Nervous Prostration, Debility, Mental and Physical Weakness, Mercurial and other affections of Th hroat, Skin or Bones, Blood Impurities and Poisoning, Skim Affections, Old Sores, Ulcers, lm- ediments to Marriage, Rheumatism, iles. Especial attention to cases from over-worked brain and Surgical Cases, senses ar sing from Indiscretion, Excess, Expesur@or Indulgence, producing some ot the Pag effents: Nervousness, Debility. Dimness of Sight or Perverted Vision, Defective Memory, Pim- leson the face, Aversion to Society of Females, nfitness to —_ . eompeey Dyspe sis, Rest lessness, Loss of Spirt in k, are treated with wuecniteied "s peseene. Treatment, without hindrance to vusiness, safe, sure and perma- nent. Sent everywhore by mali or express. §& to 8. It is self-evident that a physician paying attention to a class of cases attains great skill, every known appliance ts resorted to, aud the prewed good ren edies of all ages are usea. A whole house for office purposes, and ail are treated skilfolly. Knowing what to do, no IAGE are CUl Ee. RR a ACE in eo. C aud gilt binding pa tye me or me paper covers “5c. This eet contains a r the Gatlous doubetat 0 or inquisilive want to know, large editions, } each. sold every few mos, Health, Beauty, H iappiness are promoted by its advice. Paper covers 25e Dr. JACQUES, ontnat s op mn _ Seventh aad ry A® mie Lak GRAD ; a ca ose cite long wepie practical ate let of treatment, and pure - dicines, insure speedy and eopnanens cures. Consultation Free. Hours: Ae m. to8 p.m. Sunday, 9a.m,tolim. Neo Fee Un Dr, Jacques’ oqecinlty ust BLISH ED 1857), all diseases caused NERVOUS cream pats mY (with, oF or without LOos88 OF ba miley Pow- posh © ee, ee = k, self- nepEpens. soem of energy, im- poverished blood, pimples impediment to marriage, ete.. perinanentiy, safe! and privately cured. grees in all its form and complications, erup tions, plot 0 hb Be 8 falling bair, bone pains. sweliings,sore t h tongue, ulcers,o'd sores, effects of peng on oe are cured for life ‘DISEASED DISCHARGES ary with- ndrance to nee if a tee sea ye A write. Treatise Free. eines se sont any- where. Charges reasonabie. Cuma MARRIAGE ‘/44 pages. ibusteetea a Ali that AND HEALTH po ei Spay eee or "Price 10¢ per- ns o know. Price cents, UIDE. or stamps. Sent Dr. Jacques, 705 Chestnut Bt, a ye Me, saint oa ~ ——— oth oetle. faili distrest, stunted develo In fever and a distr in tropicay Pand other regions vee by epidemics indeea’ in all jocaltiies where the favorable to “health, this famous. vegeta- ble invigorant and ANTI-FREE TRADE. A State Industrial Association Proposed. Plan Arranged For a National Organiza- tion—A Letter on the Subject of Free Trade. —<.-____. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatcn: “Unhappily i have no national organizition.” —fon. Wim. D. Kelley, March 18, 1883. It is ecttainls a great misfortune, just at the present time, when the further growth of American industries is checked by legisla- tive action at home, and European manu- facturers are endeavoring to flood our coun- try with the products of their pauper labor to the destruction, if successful, of many of our largest enterprises, and to the injury of the producing classes, that there is no na- tional league organized for the protection of American industries, and through which the machinery of a great movement cuuld be immediately called into action in defense of our productive interests, and for the main- tenance of*our heretofore national poiicy. Perhaps there was never a time in our na- tional history when great interests affecting the prosperity and the wealth of the people had been putin so great jeopardy by action already taken and threatened to be taken by the Free Traders as at the present. For many years, incident to the new discoveries of coal and metal, the enterprise character- istic of our citizens has been turned to their development to make them subserve the wants of man. Thus immense Amount of capital has become invested in varied kinds of production by means of which consump- tive markets have been established for the farmers, and assistance and pine been given to labor, In the growth of these enterprises, in the develop- ment of this hidden weaith, in the height of this prosperity, and in the very midst of the many benefits showered by our industral progress on every hand, there suddenly comes an influence, impelled by European interests, which to-day says to all this prosperity, ‘Thus far and no farther,” and to-morrow bids fair to command us to return to a policy and a condition ef things where the develop- ment of American wealth must practically cease, and our industries must become aralyzed and idie, while the resources of Jurope must supply our necessities. The powerful influences which are bringing these things about are witnessed on every side, Free Trade leagues are being rapidi tablished, and free trade literature is ine every where dissewinated by ciubs, leagues and other organizations controlled by En- sen manufacturers and English wealth. ‘heir object is to impair American industries in the interests of their own. This is the present state of affairs. How must ng be met by the American people? ‘There is only one way, and that is by erganization. Let there be formed in St. Louis a National [Industrial Assuciation. St. Louis is in the heart of the great Mis- sissipp! basin, with abundance of iron, coal and lead at her very doors, vitally interested in their development, so connected by trunk- lines of railway and by water as to be the mistress of transportation. From this centercan radiate a policy of tp fos whied will unite the Lest, est, orth and Svuuth in one grand aggressive ahd defensive organization. by the forma- tion here of an “Executive Board,” and by selecting 4 prominent man in each Congres- sional district throfghout the United States—a man in hearty sympathy with unanimously adopted, as the Federation con- sidered the bill as containing the only pro- tective agency of the State labor. For a _preiiminary organization in_ the State of Missouri, to offset the action of the ‘Free Trade League” just organized, I pro- pose the following preamble: THE INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION OF MIS- SOURL. Whereas, The policy of protection to American industries, fairly and justly ap- plied, has been the policy of this Govern- ment from the date of its o tere gree and Wbereas, We feel cunvinced that the same necessity now exists, and for many years will continue to exist, for the maintenance of the policy as it existed in the beginning, andas stated in the preamble to the first tariff law emacted by Congress July 4, 1789, under the administration of George Wash- ington, viz.: “For the support of the Gov- ernment, for the discharge of the debts of the United States, and for the encourage-- ment and protection of manufacturers,” and Whereas, All past experience has shown that while prvtection prevailed the country has sbeadite advanced in prosperity and de- velopment, while, on the other hand, with the policy relaxed and an approach even to Free Trade, all interests have suffered and disasters bave fallen upon the industrial, commercial and agricultural classes ; woe, Whereas, We recognize that the foster og and enlarging of our manufacturing an agricultural interests is demanded by our. vast territorial extent, rich in soil, in min- eral and bituminous wealth, for the opening and maintaining of the many avenues of industry ; to meet the wants and accommodate the labor of the great number of immigrants annually reaching our shores, making them assistant insteai of burdensome; to provide for the education, training and fair rewuneratien of skilled labor, and the augmentation of pro- ducing power, thus guarding against re-- dunaancy of food and textile production; to equalize trade opportunities and place all competing industries on the same relative basis; and, finally, to preserve the national independence in the eventof rupture with vld-and powerful Governments. Now, therefore, we, the uhdersigned, firmly believing in the correctness of these principles, agree to unite ourselves as an as- sociation to uphoid the ee policy. and to adupt such plans and measures as wil enable us to co-operate with others th out the eountry who are laboring to enii . en the public ind and to educate the pubiic sentiment on this subject. Very truly yours, a GroreeE L. Waser. RESTORE nerve and brain waste, nothing Pe Hop Bitters. They never fail, Believe tiiis, NORTH ST. LOUIS. Fred. Trimp, who resides on Broadway and St. Louis avenue, was seriously injured last night by a runaway horse. Trinip b three ribs fractured and received severe a ternal injuries. e Dock Street Planing Mill, Second ani'D ock streets, will shoftly resume. The Western Literary Circle has appointed a committee to select a hall and has changed its meeting nights from Monday to Wednes- day. : EAST ST. LOUIS. H Mike Flemming, Mike Con- ay apd . Pattersen were arraigned be- fore Squire Draggon this eS for being drunk and were each assessed costs. Thomas Ryan was arrested this morning ttempting to sell a brass ring to a granger, 0 pretending. that he Ra just foand ppl wil be tr were found on his po begs yet this alter- noon. hn Harris was jailed tast te PP ia digturbing the on when ed at want found A his eS POT eT sa ast bai i snails in southern portion, local rains in northern portion, sta- tionary or failing barometer and tempera- ture, southeast winds. Tennessee and Ohie valleys, local rains, easterly shifting te | southerly winds, falling barometer, station- ary or slight rise in temperature. Lower Lake, fair weather, followed by local raina, variable winds shifting to southeasteriy, rising followed by failing barometer, sta- tionary . rising temperature. Upper kane region. local rains, variabie winds, erally eae ma. eee failing meter, agg le rising aie pesetare. Upeer ississippi ** valley, ocal rains, southerly winds, falling barometer, stationary or rising temperature. Missouri valley, cloudy, rany weather, southerly win failing barometer, rising foliowed - | a slight fall in temperature. Mississippi River will rise slightly. The other rivers will fall slowly. OLYMPIC THEATER—Cholice seats for Friday a8 407 Chestnut street. LEFT HIS CURACY. The Extraordinary Career of an English Clerical Bigamist. New York, October 4.—An extraordinary case of bigamy, says the London Morning Post, has just come to light at Birmingham. About a month agothe Birmingham magis- trates issued a warrant for the apprehension of the Rev. Thomas Morris Hughes, who up to July last acted as curate in charge of the parish of Bickenhiil, some eight miles from Birmingham, The information on which the warrant was igsued alleged that the person named had committed bigamy, the details of which and the other circumstances of his career are of the most extraordinary char- acter. In 1866 Hughes went to Shrewsbury with a view to procuring a curacy, and WHILE THERE WAS MARRIED to his landiady,an atiractive widow, possessed of means and two youn. daugiters. In 1869 Hughes became curate of Dariaston, Stafford- shire, and he subsequently had several cura- cies, but he gave way todrink. For making a false representation to theregistrar of the sub-distiict of Beaumaris as to the parentage of the child of his step-daughter be was sen- tenced, in 1875, by Lvra Chief Justice Cole- ridge, to five years’ penal servitude, but his good conduct in jail secured his release fh 1879. : MARRIAGE AND DESERTION. In 1880 he became acquainted with a re- speciable young woman, the daughter of a working carpenter, and induced her to marry him, his wife being still living in Birmiug- ham. In October, 1882, the vicar of Bickem hill, the Rev. W. Rawiins Capel, being in failing health, advertised for a curate to take charge of the parish in his absence, and Hughes having applied for the pust with excellent testiinonials, secured the ap- pointmenut conditionally on his taking the ledge and assisting in temperance work. n Bickenhill Le soun created a VERY FAVORABLE IMPRESSION by his eloquent sermons and apparent ‘earnestness. Ip consequence of rumors which reached the vicar ne determined to investigate the history of the curate, but in this he was anticipated by the sudden disap- pearance of Hughes, together with the cvuok of the vicarage. The second wife was 80 shocked by the desertion of the man whom she believed to be her husbanf that her mind became affected, and at the present time she is au imbecile. Hughes was subsequently arrested by the Aston police in a house in Belgrave square, Gravelly hill, where he was living with a woman supposed to be the cook with whom he eloped from Bickenhiill. In the Bremer Rathskeller, 411 North Sixth street, fresh Budweiser beer always on tap, Regular dinner ana warm meats. HUNG AT PITTSBURG. A Wife Murderer Pays the Penalty of His Crime, PittssureG, October 4.—James McSteen was hanged this mornipg inthe yard of the County Jail. The execution was conducted quietly, and was witmessed by two hundred persons. The doomed man_ retired early last evening and slept all night. At. 5 o’clock ‘this morning he arose, and after making a careful toilet, partook of a hearty breakfast. He was visited Jater by two Sisters of Mercy and his spiritual advisor, Father Ward. None of his relations put in an appearance. At 11 o’clock he left the cell for the seaffold, attended by Father Ward and the Sheriff. He waiked erect and ascended the scaffold with a firm step. When asked if he had anything to say, he replied, “no.” The cap was then placed over his head and his hands tied. At 11:05 the Sree Waecprans and inthe fall his neck was broken, eight minutes he was fn naa dead. THE CRIME for which he eutbated' the highest penalty of thelaw was uxorcide. On the evening of June 9, 1882, he sent his little boy out of the house on some pretense, and when the little fellow.returned he found his mother lying on the floor with her skull crushed in, anda bloody axe on the floor beside her. His father had fled, but was arrested the same night.. When the trial came up it was clearly shown that he had committed the deed, and he was accordingly convicted. SHARON DENIES ALL, The Ex-Senator Will Defend Himself Against Miss Hill, San" Francisco, October 4.—Senator Sharon to-day commenced suit in the United States Circuit Court against Aggie Hill, de- claring the alleged contract.of marriage be- tween himself and her, claimed by Miss Hill to be in her pessession, is a fraudulent document and that no such contract was ever signed by him or promise of marri } fii He asks the court ts compel ill to produce the alleged contract and re. tain possession of it that the fraudulency of the document nmray be proven. He denies ever having been married since he became a widower, and states that the object of Miss Hill in perpetrating the alleged mar contract is to jay claim on his estate in event of his death. To the Consumptive.—Wilbor’s Compound of Cop-LivEs un au Limg, without y heretotore used, is Lime with a,nealin } doubly e of its eMecacy can be shown. Sold by A. BOR, Clemist, Boston, and all dr LADIES’ HATS AND MUFSS.

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aod * “Delegates Advise the Legislature erat ean ) _ — Political Sentiments to be Influenced— The Regulation of Mine Operators— The Contracts of Convict Labor. The State Federation.of Trade and Labor met this morning at 9 o’clock. - President R. W. Sour opened the session, The min- utes of the previous session were read and approved, The first business in. order\ was the report of the committee, A member at taking this the juncture smoking in that he might be permitted to return home, as the members smokin his health. This cau A motion was then passed to abolish smok- ing during the sessions of the Federation, and the business of the hour was resumed, The following resolutions were then read: Resolved, that a State Executive Board shall be created, whose duty it shall be to recommend general measures of policy to the industrial classes, tions to be sent to all officers of labor organ- izations throughout the State. Resolved, That the P ization, resolution an the upon throughought we. call State labor States. The foregoing resolutions were then re- ferred to their respective committees. The President then called for a report from the committee ON DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES. — committee not being ready to report retary Walton then read the following resolution: Resolved, That the political and civil inter- ests of the farmers of the State of Missouri are identical with and inseparable from the mechanical centers of trade, and that the farmers of this State should be invited to assist In establishing a healthy political sentiment among ali classes of labor. resolution was then reforred to the chair- man of the Committee on Welfare of Labor Organizations. A bill was then introduced to provide for the marking and stamping of prison-made goods, and ior the better protection of the industries of the State of Missouri. Section 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State goods and wares in the Missouri Penitentiary and other prisons in the State of Missouri. The goods shall be plainly and conspicuous- ly marked or stamped by the prisun officials before leaving the prison or Seing offered for sale; such mark or stamp to be of a durable character and sufficiently large to be —— seen and understood hy the public, that suc goods shall be made in Sec. 2. That on an this act, it shall be unlawful for any person or persens to sell or offer for sale any prison made goods from other States reniess the same be plainly marked and stamped, as re- quired by section1 of this act, of prison- made goods mate in this State, except as to such stock of goods and wares as are al- ready in tals State prior to the passage of this iaw. Sec. 3. Any violation of this act shall be punishable by a fine in asum of not less than seventy-five dollars ($75), nor more than one hundred and fifty dollars, nor more than two hundred second offense, and _ less than three an the discretion of the court for a not more than six months for the any subsequent offense. hundred dollars ec. 4 All law which conflict wit the same are hereby re cove. | his act shail take effect, and be in force from and after the date of its passage, all of which is recommended to the hext Legislative committee to bring before the next meeting of the General Assembly to se- their passing. use its and cure the cause, and enlightened upon the subject, and by making him a member of this ‘Exec- the head of an organiza- tionin his district, then we have the ma- chinery of an organization of such force and 6 ee that, when set®in motion, no foreign uence acting upon utive Board,’ and stand its strength. us. The subject is of and an organization would stop now and forever further adverse legislation, and nothing short of this will stop it. * SPEECHES WERE MADE, ~ fn which the reasonableness of certain sec- tions of the bill was upon. A bill was then introduced regulating the contracts as to convict labor in the State Penitentiary. The bil management of the M be vested in a board of three directors ap- pointed by the Governor. A vacancy in the ector for cause other than the ex- office of piration of term shail appointment by the Governor. ' provides for the warden’s and a bond of $25,000. A good deal of controvery followed the reading of the bill, which was finally referred to the Committee on es peers A bill was then introduced regulating the measuring of coal at the mines according to the State law. S hes .were made in re- ing of th amended and finally adopted. The following resolution was next read sponse to the and adopted: We recommend tothe Legislatu f State of Missouri that the ate Pe hibiting eo with penalties, State a casual na The Federation then tees, and Tame Cite, eg 9 od Ae any pe) ’ i? SES = fg 2h oe ies, ee oa ~ ee? e om a Fe “ Me RF 505 6 as: 8s ie a Re “a ay en += PgR 5 me fee RY 4 we ™ Se ey aR ae SB: oe Set Cee ste ae, * n 2 ™ . - a * a G — » 3 petetaicneaeatosiincatneinl scidearhpietpindiiaiiina inte ate ‘tt is yn As eee 9 ¢ ms is. a aa * 7 \ ” 7 " 7 e ¥ wf Pw. ey - : bE iy , - we Be te

_ More than ALLthe OtherFurniture Houses combined. | GRAND SWEEPSTAKES PRIZE! First Premium for Best Display of Furniture, First Premium for Best Suite of Cabinet Furniture, First Premium for Best Suite of Parlor Eurniture, St. Louis Make. First Premium for Best Display of Upholstery. First Premium for Best Suite of Bedroom Furniture,St. Louis Make? First Premium.for Best Display of Mattresses, First -Premium for Best Display of Genter Tables, First Premium for Best Display of Double Lounges. Duplicates of all these Exhibits always in Stock, JWe cordially invite the Publicto give us a Call and Examine our always FRESH and SELECT Stock at our spacious Warerooms. We will keep open un- til 8 o’clock every evening, commencing September i, and during the busy season, to give our customers who cannot come through the day an opportunity to purchase in the evening. All goods sold CHEAP FOR CASH, and warranted to give satisfaction. . L. NIEDRINGHAUS, 1001 TO 1005 FRANELIN Av. COON, BECK & MARSHALL é ’ 7 a ¢ CARPET COMPANY, 509 N. Fourth St. as TRUSTEES’ sALES, PPD LPP PDL BLP Lhe AO OA AANA 7 HEREAS, Frank Schulte and Lena Schulte, his wife, py-their deed.of trust dated April )2, 1878 and recorded in the office of the Recorder of the County of St. Louis, State of Missouri, in book 7, page 268, ooaveres to the undersignea trustee, the roliow- ing described real estate, lying and in said County of St. Louls, to-wit: Lots four (4) and five (5) of Livergood’s subdiviswn of the southern portion of Survey No, 153, as represefited ona plat filed with a Commissioner’s report in partition made by order of the Circuit Courtin November term, i874, No, #8, be- ing 3g undivided of 94 25-100 acres, and also all their, right, title and interest of lot No.6 of saia subdivi- sion, being \& of the right of dower of Hannah Liver- good, and also all interest to said land in fee simple, acquired of Thos. L. livergood, by deed dated Ma 10th, 1853, recorded in book 158, e 532; anaalsoa inherited by him of his father, Lewis Stevens, and the fee simple title hereby conveved, containin 2° 62-100 acres undivided interest. Also, three 85-1 acres, bounded as follows: North by said Schulte, east by Robt. Stevens, south by Wild Horse Ureek Road, west by Julius r, being fu U. 8S. survey 164. all being in Meramec Township, and j the Coun: ty of St. Louis. State of Missouri; whictt s con- veyance was made in trust to secure the payment of one promissory and negotiable note in saia deed de- scribed. Now, at the request of the legal holder of said note, and in pursuance of the conditious of said aeed of trust, Ia on ; THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1893, between the hours of 16 a. m. and 4 p, m. of that day, at the east front door of the Court House, in the cit of St. Louis, State of Missouri, proceed to sell s rool Octat ~¥ at public sale, = hot — biader, fer cash, for the purposes of sa rust. . WILLIAM STEPHAN, Trustee. ESTABLISHED 1847. BLANKE & BRU, CANDY Ub, “THE OLD RELIABLE,” 608, 610 AND 612 MARKET:ST. Our Exhibition in the Mechanical Department of the St. Lonis Fair will give all lovers of 'Palatable and Wholesome Candies and Confections an idea of what we manufacture. Aside from our regu- lar line of Candies we call the attention to our specialties for the bene- fit of those afflicted with Colds.and Coughs, 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, Bombs, Caps, Fire Crackers and Torpedoes. We will be pleased to have our patrons call and give us a chance to mentor them through our Establishment. y Braay, and block 834 of d cit tate or adaition,ha 50 feet; also lots ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of City of Louis—es, im the Circuit Oly of ot heen Ww ee Sea. Abwakene Jeasioen TheNew Queen | t awit | : notes , On MONDAY, THE DAY OF OCTOBER, 1823, between the hours igre 2. m. one ri —_— x | sole agent. 814 Olive or 1317 and: 1319 North Magket |. E d —— ed vie, * Re242 OF Johannes a owte, eceased.— = on the pstate of” pies moos oe ee: st Fina Sage nae oe Sp : . ' : ®'9-5 Fs they may be from or tate bited within two vears ‘hom if sue date of tins pu they will, be A ag gp said es moned, ettle Darlington attended t Fair to-day. ae eee Sugar Toys, Flags, Lanterns, Balloons, Paper Cap Pistols, Devi| '¥ is rite Oe Ses ADRS Peck als Sa Po : ee ~~ . = »* . 2 ; 7 Ss ; . + b © - ~ ese Sg * ee > ra “ c ? / ees oe en « 3 H ow a Je ae —_. : y . . , e p> ' ais : ; : - . ~ ae * N 5 Et Os - — a - *y $3.43) 4 c ber 24, 1883. vs. Pierre A. Berthold, et al -6FS. 0. #t Ita ting from the petition herein and the ? After all had tired ; not favur Prohib uzned. ' CANINE INT "A Little Blind Dog 7 ae Three : -By Telegraph to ' New York, Octofk Pham’s little skye Jives of her master light and lo-t herow rwood, a fashionabl ew Jersey, asa pet lam’s family. She Srear, and that afflicti¢ ewas the cause of the 7) mr. Graham and his two storv a ‘tage, in Woodland ate on Tuesday ev ~*) mother, Mrs. Newell, th Be suinmer atthe n war by, isilland he bnday night with eeeatching with her o d her husband we x WERE SLEEE % 2 o’clock yesterda kye terrier heard hich the sleeping m mot ligar. Sle he foot of the mir. Grabam’s chest nz his chitn and rub Misface. Mr. Gra omething was wrong ramp of feet going to the laundry in the revolver and ran toa ‘from a hall chamber on which he heard th caused by raising the two burglars, whose HAD AWAKE In the dim light M P them running up thé » dence of Mr. Henry up the steps from the | his companion. Ma, at them and was prey by a puff of smoke & ment door which ind more dangerous enem aroused and sa the window and hie had heard oneo after the second she Shit him. He told hig Pfire, and instructed hb se@he could into a she Mnove them. Mr. G front deor ard ran a 3 IN SEAKCH OF ™ When he reached the - burglars had made ume of smoke pou ment door gave traces of their ide lett behind were dest dense ana stifling, ar hired girl, the ouly beside Nellie, were née It was all Mr. Grah wife and servant, them out into the alg, emoke forbade an sruperty, All that raham and _ 4his @ dining-room _ tabie, ] Cups alu saucers, @ stroyed, including ; jewelry. diamonds, | Valued at $5,000. We j THE B of the household, wh ' the occupants of U ~ Her loss caused Mrs, alliday yesterday, af ‘fully said: “I don’ we managed to leave ether. She ‘ stant companion -(Sinuggied into ral ‘State rooms and he gone. Alter saving jthat she should ha nown whether the re accidentally or f ve overturned a y

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« vs. . ; -- Pierre A. Berth et = No. mya a from the petition herein nl ts A a Bb. aof plainiifis by attorney, fered that said defendants be has n commenced net gZeneral nature of which is to a ding into two parts of equal re fi ved real estate, situate in the City of of > lot of gro ight (6) of t et m alley; bwardly along said alley forty-two feet ies, and thence to the be : ymmercial alley, south by pbeil, west by Main street, of Henry Yon Phul. : ae Gen beciening as point in c , nning at a point of Front street ninety-nine fee and one-eightt of an inei tstnut street; thence south wong side of Front strest forty-two f westwardly at right angles with tet eighty-seven feet to Commercial alley wardly aio Commercial alley forty- ht inches, thence to ae pms = est b ont ercial alley, w Comm of Von Phal, lof lana in block c of St. Louis, ha hi ‘} ot of ground or oO sixteen (116) of the cit of one hundrea teen 5-12 feet on by a depth of 1276-12 feet, to an alley: p north by land formerly of Price, east onthe south by Pine street, and west by Another track of iand in said I yt on Fifth street of cone hun feet and running westwardly one hund bven 612 feet to an alley: east t, south by Pine street, west by an alley, y land of Alexander. ; south half of block thirty-eight (38), ae Ejler’s survey of the town of ndelet, ontof one hundred and sixty feet on th n street, by a depth of three hundred feet, to Seeond street: bounded east b south by Hill street, anc west by seco of land In the Common Field of own as United State: Survey one twelve (1i2), sag wreaer 4 uinety arpens, : bounded on the north by United States hundred and twenty-three (123), east road, south by a county tract of land in United States Surv ig sixty acres: erre Chouteau, t by uth by land formerly of nother tract of: land in said survey 2037, fifty-six acres: bounded north and west ly of Lindell, east by road , and id lately of Gratiot; (2) setting off and me of said parts to the devisees of hold, in bulk, without subdivision omnes ,and ge charging said part wit ofthe debt of saia Pelagie Berthold, acertain deed of trust, dated August iwering a part of said property above de ayman Crow and Frarklin A. Dick, as secure the principal sun; of one hundred Tsand interest, evidenced by bouds to plaintiffs unknown; (4) ordering par- other part of said real estate amonyg the defendants herein,according to their re- psts therein, as shown in the petition im the said detendants apoear at the term to be begun and held at the city of St, first Monday of December. next, and on third day thereof answer the plaintiffs’ same will be taken against them as con. rther ordered that a copy hereof be pub- ing to law in the St. Louis Post-Dis- wspaper printed and published in the city ) oe eel epi ; d and the seal of the Circuit iis, this 26th day of September, 1883. CHAS. F. OGEL, Clerk. OF Julius E. Wilde, decvased.—Notice is given that letters testamentary on the es granted to . e of the City of St. , 1883. All to J ithin two y ¥ will be forever barred. 15th da 7 », together with the retera _— riff, ht adam one ; ~ : ‘lately of — north by of land in . A Little Blind os vipa ioe 2 pe eee | “ eur: 3 rer Nie * ie Pete. te PED SIRS v S % ) : Boone at a Prohibition- ist Meeting in Boston. Le A Monied Member Deserts the Ranks—De= pounced as a Lunatic and a Devil—The Un- ladylike Demeanor of Female Fanatics. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Boston, October 4.—The meeting of the Massachusetts Temperance Alliance in this city yesterday wasa scene of violence and disorder such as is rarely witnessed. The quarrelsome Prohibitionists did not come to blows, but they assailed each other with vi- tuperation and abuse, and three women, who are leaders of the Women’s Christian Tem- perance Union, became conspicuous. The row began over the case of the millionaire constable, Henry B. Faxon, of Quincy, who bas deserted the Prohibition cause and gone OVER TO THE REPUBLICANS. The advisory committee made a report de- nouncing all who affiliated with the Repub- lican party, and Mr. Faxon made a sharp speech, n which he _ ~boasted = of the great work he had done (for prohibition in the State, and sneered at the efforts of bis friends, who nominated the Prohibition ticket, as being like the man who wanted to make a great noise for a littie money, and te carry ouf the project bought an old tin. pan foradrum, and in closing said: “I should be pleased to have some one inform me what the Prohibitionists have ACCOMPLISHED IN BOSTON, the central bee hive of the radicals, where they hoid open and secret councils. Echo auswers, ‘the city is in the hands of the Butler dramsbov mob’.” Then the storm began in earnest. A dozen persons were trying to speak at the same time, as Faxon’s taunts had cut keenly. Mrs. Riehards, president of the Christian Temper- ance Union, fairly shrieked in her wrath. She attacked Faxon in the bitterest terms, and when the cliairman interrupted her, she demanded that he |e deposed. Mr. Foy quoted Wendel! Phillips as having said Mr. Faxon had only waged A GUERILLA WARFARE traffic upon liquor. He charged Mr. Faxon with an attempt to deceive temperance peo- ple into voting with the Republican party, which on the liquor question is more hypo- critical than any other. After a noisy wrangle of ha'f an hour, in which the Re- publican party was denounced as a hypo- critleal gang of office-seekers, they became so disorderly that many of the men left in disgust. but the women kept at their work. MRS. RICHARDS ASSERTED that if the alliance did not strike out the name of Mr. Faxon from the _ report, God would. *“This,” she continued, “is no laughing matter, after the infamous lies that have been told here, that the Republic- an party isthe party of prohibition. Is the man who says so @ fool ora lunatic? If he is a lunatic GOD WILL HAVE MERCY on him, and he won’t have so many stripes. lf he is a devil he must meet the consequenc- es.” Mr. Bean of Newton, asserted that of all the wen in this commonweaith | Faxon has the least influence to manage votes, and denouuced Mr. Robinson for affili- ating with a party that is “‘reeking with rum. After all had tired of abusing those who do not favor Prohibition, the meeting ad- jourued. _ CANINE INTELLIGENCE. Dog Saves the Lives of Three Persons. Be phoape igi Bagge a td is now | poemiion of Alaska Co e c nd is in a state of almost perfect preserva. Tbe mummies were secured by A. Jacob- son, who has been over two years In the country collecting for the Royal Museum of Berlin. He is of the opinion that the mum- mies are at least 200 years old, all evidence obtaivable pointing to that fact. The Es- gh formerly preserved the bodies of their dead shainmans, or medicine men, and those of their chiefs and their wives and children in this manner. After death the viscera were removed from the interior of the body through the pelvis, and the limbs being pressed close to the body, the legs well’ up under the chin, were dried and incased in skins, and then placed in some cave or rock shelter which was free from water or moisture. Here they remained for hundreds of years, and were reverenced by the living. To them were offered part 6f the results of their fishing and hunting excursions 1f they were suecessfu!, for they judged success to be due to the spirits of those whose bodies were preserved. The mummies just brought down are in a wonderful staie of preserva- tion, considering the rude means employed, In the case of one that has been opeued the skin appears to remain intact and the linibs are movable. JOK EMMETT’S DOG. The Constant Companion of the Actor’s Wife Dead, By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New York, October 4.—Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Emmett have lost their St. Bernard dog, Bayard. He was reputed tobe the hand- somest animal of the kindin the State. He measured seven and a half teet, was thirty- four inches high, and weighed 175 pounds. Mrs. Eminctt first saw Bayard at the bench show in this city two yearsago. He was then ayearandahalf old. He was vaiued at $5,0000n the catalogue. She asked her husband to buy the dog, He saw the owner and urchased the animal for $2,500, Mr. Emmett _ told the dog’s histourv to the reporter last evening. ‘“‘He was ny wife’s guardian and her constant at- tendant. He beeame her tector the very afterneon that I introduced him to her in my dressing-room at the Grand Opera House. No one ever dared to cuine near her while Bayard was by her side. Our family plysician could not ever FEEL HER PULSE without asking her to order Bayard to allow it. One night, while 1 was playing in Cin- cinnati in ‘Fritz Among the Gypsies,”’ my wife became violently ill with neural- gia. She laid down in the dressing- room, and moaned because of pain. Bayard put his face against hers and howled in sympathy. Icame in and Bayard thea laid down and dropped into a sleep. While he was sieeping [I hai my wife taken to her hotel. I then went on the stage. Presently I heard a perfectly agonizing howl and Bay- ard came bounding in on the seene. Thie actors stood stock still with amazement, and there was not the faintest sign of a snigger in the audience, The dog looked wild, and smeiled each actot, including myself, then he fastened his teeth in his own side, HOWLED PITEKEOUSLY, and bounded off the stage again. The cur- tain was wrung down. Sayard had scented out the circuitous route my wife had taken from the dressing-room. hen he reached the door he threw himself against it with all his force and power and yelped. I got my manager, Mr. Wilton, to take the dog to the hotel. ard’s neck, and away: they went. Presentiy Mr. Wilton came back out of breath. ***Did you take the dog to the hotel?” ** ‘No,’ said he, ‘the dog took me.’ ” “Mr. Emmett said that Bayard would restore umbrellas to*their proper places, bring his mistress her hose and do every- friend and pro- . He put the collar around Bay- FOURTH AND LOCUST STS._ MERMOD FOURTH AND LOCUST STS. Pine peal Accurate Tule-Pisces FOURTH AND LOCUST STS. WELRY CO FOURTH AND LOCUST STS, EXTRAORDINARY LOW PRICES. Should You Desire to Pagchase a Wate’, Select ‘One from this List, and Complete and Perfect Satisfaction in all Respects Guaranteed. Fing Qualities, GENTLEMEN’S SILVER WATCHES. Mermod & J accard Jewelry Co., 4th and Lécust Sts., St. Louis. No, 40, Pure Solid Silver, with Gold Joints and Silver ‘ ott ee ease) en sop a imiesites eee Rid. rie: -: shape — = =: No. 41. Pure Solid Silver, with Gold Joints and Silver Cap. Up, SoS, WM jf) TTT cL ; caus i; SS Wing Lamu eee : —-. — SS SS ry “St “fryer, —> 2 ee scene aati, Se as, on eerie ae. No, 42, Pure Solid Silver, with Gold Joints and Silver Cap. oeeee 295 ~ a ae ~ Wo, 43, Pure Solid Silver, with Gold Joints and Silver Cap. Pure Solid Silver, with Gold Joints and Silver Cap. SPECIAL CASE, Pure Solid Silver, with Gold Joints and Silver Cap LOCOMOTIVE oF GOLD IN RELIEF, Ether Hunting or Open Face Case. OUR DIAL. Our grades of Watches named the “Stanp- ARD,” “Kine,” “Raritroap,” “ JACCARD,” and “MeERMopD, Jaccarp & Co.,” have the fine Sunk Second Dials as above, and our jname being upon them isa perpetual guar- OUR STANDARD Is a Full Plate, Gilded Lever, courate Time-Pieces with Eleven fantee to the wearers of these Watches that}, _._,. we are responsible for their good perfor: : Pinion. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. _ Jewels, Patent New York, October 4. — Wallace S. Gra- oes cee ham’s little skye terrier, Nellie, saved the thing else EXCEPT TALK. The Cog wae buried in Albany on. Tuesda in Mr. Emmett’s garden. A monument wit a ~ ap we: *7 4 Pe 5 ae JUS . Pavel «s we ad Be” Me %% 7 Prune ‘ (Ace ¢ sae Ten Cents each fnsertion. ees TRY [T, For Sale—Five Cents a Line. N ces | RY [T, Ee Twenty Words for Ten Cents. ), as TRY [T, be wg | Sale—Five Cents a Linw. NI oes RY [T Sale—Five Cents a Line. | spas , a ) Sale—Five Cents a Line. # eae * has Ps wea Y ae ‘ : Wagon For Sale—Fiye Contes Line, . ; NTS, eas TRY |T, ents in Want Colum prate of Ten Cents for Twe i them & trial and p fel a t t ty lives of her master and mistress Tuesda in Net “night and lo-t hérown. “Shé iived in erwood, a fashionable suburb of Plainfield, New Jersey, as a petted ember of Mr. Gra- ham’s family. She had been blind fora year, and that affliction cost her her life, but was the cause of the saving of three lives. Mr. Graham and his wife, who lived in a pretty two story and a half brick cot- tage, in Woodland avenue, retired rather late on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Graham’s mother, Mrs. Newell, who has been spending the suinmer at the new Hotel Netherwood, near by, isilland her daughter was up all Monday night. with her, and had been wateiiing with her -on Tuesday. Both she and her husband were very tired, and WERE SLEEPING SOUNDLY at 2 o’clock yesterday morning. The little Skye terrier heard a noise in the house which the sleeping master and mistress did not «hear. She left her position at the fvot of the bed, crawled upon Mr. Graham’s chest and woke him by ‘lick- ing his chtn and rubbing her coid nose on his face. Mr. Graham knew at once that something was sh map He plainiy heard the tramp of feet going down the stairs leading to the laundry in the basement. He seized a revolver and ran toa window opening out from a hail chamber directly over the stairs on which he heard the footsteps. The noise caused by raising the window frightened the two burglars, whose movements HAD AWAKENED NELLIE, _ In the dim light Mr. Graham saw one of them running up the hill toward the resi- dence of Mr. Henry Bowen. The other came up the steps from the basement and foliowed his companion, Mr. Grahan: fired two shuts at them and was prevented from firing more by a puff of smoke coming from the base- ment door which indicated the presence of a more dangerous enemy. His wiie had been aroused aud saw him as he left the window and _ started down stairs. lie had heard one of the burglars cry out after the second shot, and thought he had hithim. He told his wife the house was on fire, and instructed her to put what valuables she could into a sheet, so that he could re- move them. Mr. Graham went out by the front dvor ard ran around the house IN SEAKCH OF THE BURGLARS. When he reached the rear uf the house the burglars had made their escape. The vol- ume of smoke pouring out of the base- ment door gave assurance that any traces of their identity that had been lett behind were destroyed. ‘The smoke was dense and stifling, and Mrs. Graham and her hired girl, the ouly oceapants of the house beside Nellie, were nearly smothered by it. _ It was ail Mr. Graham could do to save his ; - i i Be . ~~ \wife and servant, but he managed to drag them out into the air. The flames and dense smoke forbade any attempt to save property, All that was saved by Mr. raham, and his neighbors were: a dining-room table, a rug, and two cups and saucers; everything else was de- stroyed, including paintings, bric-a-pbrac, jewelry, diamonds, and household goods, valued at $5,000. - Worst of all, THE BLIND PET of the household, who had saved the lives of the occupants of the cottage, was burned. Her loss caused Mrs, Graham_to cry nearly jallday yesterday, and Mr, Graham mourn- fully said: “I don’t see how in the world we managed to leave Nellie behind or for- fet her. She was my wife’s con- Stant companion and has always been /Sinuggled into railroad trains, steamboat “\ State rooms and hotels, wherever she has \gone. After saving Sur lives it is a shame } or - } that she should bave perished. Itis not hown whether the thieves set the house on ire accidentally or intentionally, They may nave Overturned a kerosenelamp accident- . lly and so started the fire in the laundry. my Mummies. ss br re m the San Francisco Bulletin. 3 _ Alaskan mummies were b ht, OWE trot A las Kodiak and one ‘| mals, and over grave, wit dog, I love thee.” BEATS FICTION, A Conjugal Romance of Real Life in Missouri, From the Springfield, Mo., Herald. On Monday evening, 24th inst., Mr. T. G. Childers and Mrs. Lucinda Phillips were married at the latter’s residence on Division street.. Thisis their second wedlock with each other, and the story of their separation and final reunion after twenty years, is equal, in point of romance, to that of Enoch Arden, Mr. T. G. Childers and Mrs. Lucinda Tatem were first married in their native county, Franklin, in 1856, and lived together until 1861, when the husband joined the Southern army in response to a eall for volunteers. Soon he was made prisoner by the enemy, who kept him for awhile in St. Louis, and finaliy sent him to Alton, Ill., for keeps. After sixteen months of captivity he was exchanged and resumed his duties asa Southern soldier, remaining in the army till the close of Hostilities in 1865, when, like a dutiful husband and father, he returned to his wife and little children, but sad changes greeted him where all had once been contentment and happiness. _ The husband had been_reported killed in the terrible struggle of Vicksburg, and his wife, after long and tearful waiting, was forced to give credence to the story, and sub- sequently found solace in the love of a Mr. Phillips, whom she had Known from child- hood. True to the vows of long ago, she was loth to bury the first love. Still she was a woman, and therefore to be won, and so it. was, the soldier husband returned from the dangers and privations of war to find her whom he had vowed to Jove until parted by death, the wife of an- other. It was an ordeal more trying than any he had experienced during all the bloody conflict through which he had passed. Yet there was no remedy save to suppress the at- fections so fondly treasured, and trust in time, whose easy flight corrects all errors, softens grief, and rocks sad memory to sleep. He married again in 1866, but his second wife died three years Jater. In 1875 he mar- ried a third time, but was again robbed by death of his consort one year afterward. About a vear ago Mr. Phillips died, leaving Childers’ first wife in widowhood. Mrs. Phillips has a brother residing in Franklin whom she visited not long since, and at whose house she chanced to meet Mr. Childers, her first husband. They met as friends, but their friendship quickly warmed, the love of twenty years ago returned, and though not so fervent as in the earlier dream of youth, it wWas not wanting in earnest devotion. Their second marriage to each other occurred on Monday evening, the 24thinst., inthe presence of their families, respectively and collectively, The event was celebrated with music and sprinkled with the silver of time, seem hap- pier for the sorrow they have known. | SAW WIDOWS. Diary df a Rural Visitor at the Fair— He Fails To Make an Impression. From the Detroit Free Press. : Officer Button, at the Union Depot, picked up the other day a memorandum book, eyi- dently lost by some one attending the State Fair, All the entries are made in a business- like manner, and some of them are readable. The first entry is: “Shall take $16 with me to the State Fair. Second-class hotel good enough for me, Be- ware of pickpockets. Keep your eyes open for a nee gh | widow. View the ani- on’t orget to take two cican handkerchiefs along.” : The second entry reads: “Fair up to the average. Saw a widow in seem | , up. Didn't. to ie Ck . . einscription: “Trae sr and-the bride and groom, though. e Watches if we were not certain of their giv- ing complete satisfaction. We therefore give the most perfect guar- antee that can be desired. 2 Second Dial marked ‘*MeERMOD, JAcCARD & Co.’’ OUR GOOD fine sunk second dial marked Jaccard & Co.” Is a full plate, gilded lever, with thirteen jewels, chronometer balance and dust cap, ** Mermod, Is a full plate nickel lever, extra fine, with fifteen jewels, chr®hometer balance and dust cap, fing sunk second dial marked “‘ Mermod‘ Jaccard & Co.” made as a Stem Winder. OUR D. C, JACCARD = Is a full plate nickel lever, extra fine, with fifteen jewels, chronometer balance, dust cap, quick train and ty peter to dial marked This Watch isonly raised plates and ne sunk second heat and cold, & Co.” ‘*Mermod, Jaccard Is a full F jeweled (fifteen jewels), pater yr dust cap, quick train adjusted to heat, col and position, fine sunk second dial marked **Mermod, Jaccard & Co.” This Watch is only made as a Stem Winder. OUR MERMOD, JACCARD & CO. late, extra fine, nickel lever, full PRICES OF OUR KEY AND STEM WINDING WATCHES F OR GENTLEMEN. Same Price. In either Nos. 40, 41, 42, 43 or 44 Style of Case at In No, 45 Special Case, Only one Weight of 2 oz. 3 oz. 4 oz. 5 oz. Case, Large & Handsome. STANDARD {Se Wrens: GOODMAN KING {&ez, Winding. RAILROAD Rex, Watts seesss coon 2 D.C. JACCARD {pny ate, csnerseen Mermod, Jaccard & Co, { «,o™'wnnde, $18.00 21.00 21.00 26.00 27.00 33.00 $15.00 18.00 18,00 23.00 24.00 30.00 ‘ 45.00 48.00 63.00 60.00 | $24.00 27.00 27.00 82.00 33:00 89.00 54.00 69.00 $385.00 lor Silver Wa ARE UNEXCELLED AND UNEQUALLED IN 47.00 62.00 - QUALITY AND LOW PRICE Send us an order—we guarantee complete satisfaction. 77.00 They are filled by a Member of the Firm, Watch was selected Personally. Remit Money at our Risk, by Banker’s Draft, ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY SOLICITED. d the Same Care and Fidelity to the interests of the Customers are given as tho to " > Post Office Order or in a Registered h the tter. Address All Orders to The Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co., Fourthand Locust Streets, St. Louis, You are invited to call and inspect our unparalleled stock, low prices and elegant establishment. B=> Send for Catalogue, 1,500 Engravings, sent free on receipt of 6 cents for postage. unds. Rather too stout. Viewed the an- inals and was kicked by a steer.” Third entry—‘‘Good attendance, Sleption the floor. Jamonthe srteet cars. Passed the bogus money off on a bootblack. Sawa widow at the hotel. Most too lean. Went to the theater last night. Can’t remember the play. Saw several widows, but no chance to make an impression.” Fourth entry—‘Big crowd on the Beat my way in. Saw a widow on the fence. Most too boisterous for my locality. Sawa horse race. One horse beat all the others. Viewed the machinery and was hit on the ear by aloafer. Saw a widow viewing the eadless rooster. Mouth most too large for mae rt of the State. Siept in a barn for nothing. . Fifth entry—“Saw a widow in the Post- office. Blind in one eye. No Big Tried to beat my way in, but couldn’ t. Saw a widow on the ounds. at w a horse ans ered » young led : | “ ery good :it epier, teach through ‘the eye tea the ear, Meal Monsignor Cael. As that was the last entry it would seem as if he had given up in disgust and started for home. A _ person s'rppo3sed to be him “sawa widow” at the depot Friday after- noon, and became so obnoxious that she bit him over the head with hn umbrella, and two or three men reached for him with cow- hide boots. ; : CAPEL IN SCBOOL. The Traveling Prelate Talks to Normal School Pupils of the Teacher’s Art. From the Baltimore Sun. ‘As you are to be professors and teachers 3 want to ask vo eres peacten! Ngee a would tee preeed ie om or educate the im tionofachiid?”’ | “By the use of illustrations or pictures, a diag that?’ which Monsi saying: is an illustration in wo them stories. What would you do aliy to train the memory of a child 7 ask him to repea ag “That would improve his memory of words. iid you train his memory of ideas’ BC Dy soking him to give me what he raseg | iow would you train a bed memory?’ If I have a class of boys and show them ram of asteam engine, why do I do “When they see the diagram they will be- come faster with the object itself,” the reply. ‘Very clearly answered,” said Monsignor Capel with a pleased manner. vou teach.a child history, ible t nt pictures?” be impossible to present p ie some n, oe a re rds. "Benes we tell This question caused or Capel ‘*The next g “Tell hima lesson, then close “How would of which it would book tallhe remembered of was again al a “Com he had forgotten.’ “That would make wouldn’t it?” said Mons + Sage C In bidding the pupils adieu Where to Buy Pictures. At Redheffer & Koch’s, 1000 Olive strest, the cading Art Dealers of St. Louis, = = * 1 the scholar to go over and over life unbearable, ing. onsignor said: “You have taught me the meaning a new word— ‘cue.’ ” Y _ Hoases for sale, 2) woras for 10 cents, in the Post-DisPATCH Want columns, ALL classes of want advertisements are insert ed in the columns of the Post-DisPaTcn, tweny- words for 10 cents. M@erxx to loan on diamonds, and personal property at watches, jewelry lowest rate of interest. Ben WALKER,

Page 10

“The An \cient R eindeer Tuntérs in . the Valleys of the Delaware, the Thames, and the Seine. Scenes that May Have Been Witnessed Where London and Paris Now Stand. From the North American Review. Who were the earliest inhabitants of and when did they live? are ques- have pone” been approached the point 6f view offered by dis- United States, and, until within the last three or four years, have been aise only on the slender basis of the Calaveras skull and the implements found in gold mining in California. In the follow- ing essay | propose to deal with them as por- tions of one great problem common to the old and new worlds, and to show that the first traces of man, as yet discovered, Prov him to have lived in the same low stage 0 culture on both sides of the Atlantic at a time when the hands of the geological clock pointed to the same hour over the greater part of the world. ‘The story of early man in America is a part of the greater story of the first appearance of man on the earth, 50 far as he cis yet been revealed by modern discovery. * bel * . * * . The change in life has been so regular, definite and orderly in the geological past that it enables us to classify the rocks over the whole world into primary, secondary and tertiary groups. In the last of these the higher types of mammalia become more and more specialized as we draw nearer to the frontiers of history ; and their pedigrees, when traced from one period to another, as- sume the shape of genealogical trees, such as that which Prof. Marsh has discovered for the horse. The living orders first appear in the Eocene, the living genera in the Mio- cene, a few living species in the Pliocene, while nearly all the liviug species come in inthe Pleistocene division, Again, in the interval dividing the last from the historic period, the domestic animals appear and the cultivated fruits, and this—the Prehistoric— gradually passes into the period embraced by the written records. * * * ‘The most highly specialized form in the animal king- dom cannot be looked for until the lower animals by which he 1s now surrounded made their appearance. We cannot imagine him to have been living in the Eocene age, when aniwal life was not sufficiently differentiated to present us with living genera of pla- cental mammals. Nor is there any prob- ability of his having appeared on the earth in the Miocene, because of the absence of placental mammals belonging to living species, It is most untikely that man shouid appear in a faunain which there was no other living nammal. He belongs to a more advanced stage of evolution than that pre- sented by the mid-Miocene of ‘Thenay, in which flint splinters fashioned by man are said to have occurred. Up to this time, the evolution of the animal kingdom had ad- vanced no further than the Simiadie in the direction of man, and the apes, then haunt- ing the forestsof lialy, France and Ger- many, were the most highly organized types. We may also look at the question from another point of view. If man were upon the earth in the Miocene age, it is incredible that he should not haye become something else while those changes were going on in the conditions of life by which ail the Mio- cene land mammalia have been so profoundly affected that they have either assumed new torms or been exterminated, It is impossi- ble to believe that man should have been an exception to the law of change. Nor in the succeeding Pilocene age can we expect to d traces of man upon theearth * * * ‘**The fossil man of Denise” is of uncertain age, and other alleged cases of Pliocene man te Bure nave pew been given up. ¢ question has, however, been revived in the United States by Prof. Whitney in his work on the “Auriferous Gravels of Califor- nia,” and the existence of man in California in the Pliocene age has been accepted by such’ high authoritiesas Marsh, Le Conte, and others. It becomes, therefore necessary for us to see how the facts will stand tiie test of criticism. In the first place, itis as- sumed that the auriferous gravels in the Sierras, with traces of man, which are in some places 300 feet thick and sometimes covered with ancient lava streams, are of Pliocene age. They are, however, proved by their fossils, identified by Dr. Leddy to have been deposited by the streams from the Mio- cene (Elatherium) age down to the present time. Among the animals we may note the skull of a mustang, identical with that of Mexico and California, which could not have been buried in the gravels of Sierra county before the time of the Spanish ¢on- quest, when the living race of horses was in- trodu Consequently, the, discovery of human remains in the auriferous gravels does not prove that man was an inhabitant of Pliocene America, even if it be allowed that they are of the same age as the strata in which they lie. There is, however, no evi- dence of this in any one instance. The ob- jects themselves point to a directly opposite conclusion. * * * The famous Calaveras skull, according to Prof. Wyman, is related to the Indian type, with a doubtiul affinity with the Esquimaux.: it was obtained from a shaft sunk through three alternate layers of gravel and basalt, at a depth of 132 feet from the surface, was associated with ihe remains of other individuals, and had been buried along with shell beads of the kind usually met with in Inaian interments. Had these remains beep found near the surface they would have beemundoubtedly classitied with the ordinary traces of Indians, and pers toyed ipo 4 seed a depth is the vle cause of their e object of speci interest. , sammie Nor have we to go far to account for their presence at great depths. It is very strange that Prof. Whitney should have ignored the fact that mining operations have been car- ried onin those very districts long before the time of “the forties.” “In 1849,” writes Schoolcraft (“Archmology,” voi. i., p. 105), “the gold diggers at one of the mountain diggings called Murphy’s were surprised, in examining a high, barren district of mount- ain, to findan old site ofa mine, with a shaft 210 feet deep, at the bottom of which were a human skeleton, an ‘altar,’ and other remains of an ancient people—probably In- dian.” In other ancient mines in tae West- ern States, as Dr. Southall has recentiy pointed out, human skeletons have been met with, which prove that gold mining was extensively carried on long before the dis- covery of gold in the present century. : We come now in our inquiry to the sueceed- ing period, when the higher mammaiia, now contemporary with man, appeared in force on the earth, and man bimself may be rea- sonably looked for. * * The climate of Europe at this time differed - considerably from that of the present day. ‘To allow of the northern animals penetrating as far south asthe Alps and Pyrenees, the tem- ware in middie Europe-must have been » while it must have been high for ani- of warm habits, such as the hippopota- to have lived as far north as the British The re of both these groups are ed in the river deposits and ighout middle Eurepe—hippopota- mus with deer and the like—that it is impossibie to refer them to periods separated from each other by jong latervals. In most the caves the gn@wed remains prove that reindeer formed a e part of the prey a. The solution of this the fact that E then a jarge tract of land, reac . ern Africa far into the Atlantic, and ore pa, de a continental climate, with the summer t greater than now, and the | cold more sevére. But this on other cause at we @istinetly shown by the fee marks scattered . ‘| was the river-drift hunter. $i : : 7 Keibasic Sa Ee DR Aes oPBekte OOS RE eae. -f = ee Stee ot pes i a ti “a A 3 be 6 J .% . . a y eke. a wr 4 Rad toe be he cet Et Be agt Seg PS an Sn, eps SB Sip Pb: “Vs br Fs Se paste me ee See ae gts ; ae ee ee +2 £ eg 4 yh, a2 ene meieneoanenee ee —_— —~— — . —_— gees 4h Tye Na PAPE ION AL OM PBR: OOH i NOE LINN: EAT PY EAE ALE LEED EET TELNET EEL EE ALLS LO EAE RATES i cera : a . ym ee ee oe > . = c . et 5 > , " Lia tpi o Fi SS See Se ee t6' : wr ee : » oa c, : : rT * ys aoe tg me # = >, EP. ) : : a Eye ee > age ¢ 7 ‘ os dei 7... a Se ¢ £ + ag ae : = es fea. 23°. ee eS mt he SR . ie - te os . x ee a M3 eo Bee a Pe ag BSL ee aks ae — ‘4 . . ie t* 4 . G87 4 ew aes J fis ; f ; . (3 “& ¢ : “f oy bie, . vi AT THE ENTERPRISING CASH HOUSE | OF BARNES & WIEDERHOLDT,. 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 seen OUR GOODS. ‘£80901 pue HLild Ae et LIN efi r se i is nage wn my j f é 55 | This Range is constructed specially for the use of Private Families, and is one of the most Perfect Operating Ranges in the world. It is lined with Asbestos, has 7, malleable-iron front, our patent regulating dampers, and is perfection itself. == HONORED GALLONS OF WATER a ' i a Es RN, + = —— = = . ie, om a f(pont 5s ~~" n 4 i | ens t Eat ered - ue Page teen es as F ae . mene aT ‘poysonbey si uoljoedsuy esojD “Home Comfort Ranges.” They are made in Many Standard Varieties, ranging from two feetup toany length desired, and adapted to the uses of small families or thelargest hotels in thehworid, They are heavier, stronger, more durable, economical, useful and simple, quicker in opera- tion, of greater capacity, easier of management and handsomer than anything made. The wrought-iron used in their construction is made and cold rolled by the St. Louis Stamping Company, manufacturers of the finest grades of wrought-iron and granite ware in America, is of the finest quality with perfectly level surfaces, gauged to.an exact thickness and rolled specially for our purposes. The machinery used in the manufacture of Home Comforts is entirely new and of the most approved designs. Itisthe only Range made in which malleable iron is used in the place of castiron. % - * _ = re? -¢ “ie eS Le ’ > » £ + rye ee Ae ey ~ * a ee oe “ ; aes 4 =. * ‘ ~ - ae . oes 4 = a ; q Ls . .*.. ‘ we he eS ow ik ar 4 : . 3 ees oe” ee pe! Sag bombs Tia Rigs we 5 99, ba Tepe - So oh ad selaee. of A eres ey ; :. - Sa ae * i # Dass oa) Loy ees SE ge ee RS + uP a be. es Se | . oi? Fi: tes a - Ty Le * ABE of - ey ‘ ae ..-% ‘ a> nowhere a lassie love, the ferry? etanding there 1 the edge of the sh nehs as it looks in hich dimples and = slender form, with 8 angels themselves hé side of the jake I my sweetheart acre l only live in the ha at bring the ferryt father, they say. W he knew that sie ha cannot cross to the g must wait for her Svet If I stood on the ashe, in her boat, al wish I had stayé her coiling could né either side I shoul king over the dumps bthine’s on earth my sweetheart, —— THE LAWYE was in a luxnurio wWeagiowing crat Pwarmth upon th on, lawyer and Hh bated breath ant melodious volce @ speaker, a beau pyet ten vears youn nedina ‘iow, cus both speaking of her face was full r lips recounted § pox ou love me,” she i Llove you as ls although I am¢ bw, but did not kn my uncle's last re it with the prop Jook at me tender Voice or my hear > lam you wil m e me. and which B a to avert.” at your consel her iistener in ag have never give What instinct [kn nnevertell. Som e@ tone of your ve fou say, something rate us, you ha Ment me with fak me again. whatey love me!” FI love vou” she sa ause [love you ¢t k your honorabley stch who was my ing—not sixteen— isit to some friend bcle Richard has a age. I first inet ere he was the ve pry body’s cavalier; witand animation eveevery girtont captivated him, i divided and yet . Heclaimed tober large Wholesaie but he had the a dJucation, and the and form that l not long before it in my iove, and h love asachildo rehim. He was here of poetry mited reading h bol-giri like, l ha titted this, my fir inary perfection rom the first U pronouncing hin mringsine that my won his heart; b heirgss to a large ¥ pratestations in ved. ‘It isa painful sto it suffice that Ih ant dreams whi assbank. Wher Promise to be his pthink if my m mie Richard, nv a Wented by his thre Fe ne, put both from m >) Bad inherited moneyt a pecuniary Ost grudginly, hg Smiter searching Beesulting innoy mo ployers thoug ieeshe man tobe a m my dear uncle me by settling me the reckless am i refused to ha ut Sfirmly convine meander wrong me mora year after Smade me Alexa mey. | was too ign Stand that we wen Mmme—enjoved tot mind me—the cons m strong contrast which I had be Shen began a ii eling, When | of arse of conduct—hi feand his late? fh pleasures ins ie of my favorite e and music. r-color painting riends of specim a€ was four years ) thunderstrue oO request a loan hard, with the I ery penny of my p mince then I ha tion of it was lost ong before this band. Kespect t w the dissipated lish as 1 was, | eo Man whom I dest ind, and brought ¢ t abuse thai | “ander would end by “Day after day t 'bat I would not vie Unele Richard had and took a perman where, knowing m welcowed guest, | wrote occas'onally, like that of father Sadly strainea by wm ing Alexander that was languid and com “T would not, the ask a favor that | n necessary with ness of expenditure, my husbaud more f overwhelming biow, check and drew £2,0 movey from the wnele would have fx essed who was the whole matter ov it was discovered th It was then traced te Same dime it was fc the same way his given up ali we t when be found knowledge of the forge the name of nele Richar’ had sy thie other forgery to peval servitude. mn years, and une pity and

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i hment is e* ie Families, and is one ai with Asbestos, has ection itself. toany length vorld, They in opera. withing made. the St. Louis 21 and granite to an exact ty new and of on is used in st and best ect draught so welliand are nicely ation, we quicker and 7 apparatus h the products - disadvantage bread or food to all parts of our efforts te lity in pat incwon, besides ered, queruilous ‘ re compelled ; We can live hope but decef¥. w. and ‘poysonboy SI uonjoedsuy as019 V Nae ~~ ag) ere siete oe LE eC ELS a Oper, Ee Oe DIAS _ happy. *. ) eae Ss : ae ; o> 7 o ry ae beh, se : Eh. pian a8 5 Si i : oes Be a : 7 Pe eS Laie PRIOR FETED £ 2 HYPO 7 a Stee NPL fee Tt laughe | : a Which dimples On the side of the lake I can stand to gaze On eee ak tt across the water, ant live in the happy days hat bring the (eerrere daughter. Her father, they say, would not trust the lass {ft he knew that sLe had a lover, $o I cannot cross to the shore, alas! But must wait for her comiug over. Anda yet if I stood on the other shore, A ¥ she, in her boat. should leave me, I shoulda wish I had stayed where I was before, That her going could never grieve me. Bo on either side 1 should stand distraught, Looking over the dimpling water, For nothing’s on earth worth a single thought Save ny sweetheart, the ferryman’s day eh THE LAWYER’S SECRET. It was in aluxuriously furnished room wherea glowing grate threw a genial light and warmth upon the occupants that Gen, Langton, lawyer and millionaire, listened with bated breath and pallid cheeks to a low and nielodious voice that told astory of a life. The speaker, a beautiful woman of about 30, yet ten years younger than Mr. Langton, reclined ina iow, cushioned chair, her atu- tude both speaking of the ease wealth gives, sary og face was full of the deepest anguish as her lips recounted the story. “You love me,” she said genily, yet sadly, ‘and I love you as I never loved anyone be- fore, although I ama widow. That you knew, but did not know my husband’s name. By my uncle’s last request I dropped it and took it with the propertv he leftme. Do not look at me tenderly, Gerald, do not shake my voice or my heart, for when you know wholam you will not repeat the offer you made me, and which heaven is my witness I tried to avert.” “Let your conscience be at rest there,” said her listener in a grave yet tender voice; “vou have never given me one hope, Maude. By what instinct [knew that you loved me, I ean never tell. Something in your eyes— some tone of your voice—betrayed you, If, as you say, something in your past life does separate us, you have been no coquette to torment me with false hopes’ But, Maude, tell me again. whatever stands between us, you love me!” “Tl love you” she said gravely; “and itis | because Llove you thatI will not let you link your honorable name with that of the wretch who was my husband. I was very young—not sixteen—when he came to make a visit to some friends tiving at Grassbank, Uncle Richard has a country seat near the village. I first met Alexander at a picnic, where he wasthe very life of the party; everybody’s cavalier; courteous toall; fuil of witand animation and service to all. believe every girl on the grounds thought she had captivated him, his attentions were so well divided and yet so impressive to each one. He claimed to be no more than asalesman in a large wholesaie house with a good sal- ary, but he had the manners of a gentleman of education, and the most perfect beauty of face and form thatl ever sawinaiman. It was not long before it was evident he wished to win my love, and he hadan easy task. Such love as a child of sixteen can give I can Igave him. He was the impersonation of every herv of poetry and fiction with whom my. limited pean had made me familiar. School-giri like, 1 bai made an ideal hero, ana fitted this, my first admirer, with all his imaginary perfections. “From the first Unele Richard disliked him, pronouncing him false and shallow, and asusring’me that my personal attractions had not won his heart; but the fact of my being an heiress to a large property bad gained me the pr@estations in which he so firmly be- lieved. “It is a painful story to me now, Gerald. Let it suffice that I have lived ina world of pleasant dreams while Alexander remained at Grassbank. When he left me he carried my promise to be his wife at Christmas. / “{ think if my money had depended on Uncle Richard, my marriage might have been ‘prevented by his threateuing to disinherit me, but both from my fatherand mother I had inherited money that made me independ- ent in a pecuniary sense of his control or consent. **Most grudginly, however, uncle did con- sent, after searching inquiry about Alexan- der, resulting in no worse report than that his employers thought him fast, idle, and just the man to be a fortune-hbunter. Even then my dear uncle would have protected my fortune by settling it upon myself; but with the reckless generosity of extreme youth I refused to have this done. Never, I was firmly convinced, would my adored Alexander wrong me im any way. “Fora year after the splendid wedding that made me Alexander’s wife I was very I was too ignorant of value to un- derstand that we were living far beyond our income—enjoved to the utmost the luxuries around me—the constant gaiety that was in such strong contrast to the school routine from which I had been released. “Then began a life of neglect, often of quarreling, When I objected to my husband’s course of conduct—his crinking, his extrava- gance and his late hours. Still I found my own pleasures in society, and a renewal of some of my favorite studies, especially lan- guage and music. I was fond—tvo fond—of water-color painting, and made presents to ed friends of specimens of my skill in that ne. . “Tf was four years after my marriage when Iwas thunderstruck by Alexander asking me to request a loan of money from Uncle Richard, with the information added that every penny of my property was gone. “Since then I have known thata large portion of it was lost at the gaming table. “Long before this I had Jost all love form husband. Respect had died out when knew the dissipated life he was leading, and foolish as 1 was, I could not continue to love aman whom [ despised. [refused the er- rand, and brought down a torrent of such great abuse that I really expected that Alex- ander would end by striking me. “Day after day the uest was renewed, bat 1 would not yield. Upon my marriage Uncle Richard had sold the city tanidence and took a permanent abode at Grassbank, where, knowing my husband to be an un- welcomed guest, I never visited him. I wrote occasionally, but the love of years, like that of father and child, has been so sadiy strained by my persistence in marry- ing Alexander that even our correspondence was languid and commonplace, “T would not, therefore, write to him to ask a favor that I knew would not have been necessary without criminal reckless- ness of expenditure, and each refusal made my husband more furious. Then came an overwhelming blow. Alexander forged a check and drew £2,000 of Uncle Richard’s money from the bank. I don’t think my uncle would have prosecuted him had he guessed who was the forger; but he handed the whole matter over to the law as soon as it was discovered that the check was forged. It was then traced to Alexander, and at the samedime it was found that he had robbed in the same way his former employers. He had given up all work upon his marriage; but when he found himself without money, his knowledge of the business enabled him to forge the name of Derkiss & Co. Even if Unele Richard had spared him for my sake this other forgery would have entitled him to pepal servitude. He was sentenced to seven years, and uncle took me home full of veniy pity and forgiveness for the child |. Who hadtreated him so ungratefully.” a} b your husband is.in prison?” said eraid, ha hard strained voice. _ NO, 20, he is syear, Uncle Richard saw the death in eper. Bnd sent the money for his burial. 23 - oF - ee he Px m4 ae , She ee dree; but n the less, I am : a oe convieted felon.” ets Ps n¢ ee Be as Ba ae 2 tas . Sameee 8 ‘ Se ae - é f rs “a 4 Fes Pe ee ee : x \ Meck ah ot ee, Ps oS He - > e* : 3 pie gy 4 his. od nathe and 8 ape he ttained by his talent, that er sensitive nature shrank from even the shadow of her misery upon his life. But the victory was won at last, and the ae saree separ one ee ee of a »z JOY, lor Maude ha e - ised to be his wite wane “If you are willing to take Alexander Huil’s widow to be your wife,” she said, “I will not oppese you any lounger, for I love you witb all my heart.’’ He had no thought but of that glad tri- umph when he turned up the gas in his office. He wasin the habit of making a late visit there before going up to his bed-room, in case notes or messages were left for hin. One lay there. on this evening, a shabby- looking envelope, but directed in a bold, Ransome haud, which he recognized at e. He tore it open. After afew words of in- troduction the note ran: “You did the best you could on my trial but the facts were too strong for vou. t have now a last favor to ask of you. I die, as you know, at noon to-morrow. You, as my lawyer, cansee meatany time. Will you come as soon as you receive this, and with the gratitude of the man you know as “JAMES Fox?” “The manI knew as James Fox,”’ mut- tered the lawyer; “the smooth, plausible scoundrel who actually made me believe him innocent of the hideous murder for which he was cg@avicted, Ican find extenuation for some murders, but this cold-blooded assas- Sination of an old man for money only was revolting. How he deceived me, though, for atime. And how he exulted over his suc- cess in doing so when he saw facts were too strong. Shall I goto him? Isuppose | must. It 1s still very early.”’ It was not yet midnight when Gerald Langton was ushered into thecell of the man who, in a few short hours, was to meet the extreme penalty of the law for ths worst of all crimes. | Yet there was nothing revolting imthe ap- pearance of the criminal. His dress was neat, his hair carefully arranged, his mus- tache faultiess, his hands white and refined looking. He rose from his seat upon the bed as his lawyer entered the cell. “IT knew you would come,” he said, courte- ously, “though you were offended atmy want ot frankness. Well, thatis allover? You will not refuse the last request of a dying man. Mr. Langton?” ‘Not if I can grant it,”” was the reply. “This,” said the murderer, “is not my first offense against the law. Some years ago 1 was sentenced to a ferm of years for forgery. By a strange accident I escaped the penalty. Onthe same day Jamey Fox was sentenced to two years for petty lar- ceny, and we were sent together t0 prison. James Fox—my companion, understand, not myself—was deranged, but his lawyers had not been able to save him, as his abetration was not always apparent. When we were entered upon the books of the pris®®, im- agine my amazement when my felloW-pris- oner gave my name for his own. ea flash | saw the advantage to be gained by the deception, and allowed the error to R@35. My companion committed suicide, and 4 5" caped with two years’ imprisonment instead of seven. But feared recognition ®#nd went to Canada. There I lived by my Wits until a year ago, when I returned to try to raise money for my wife, and thought I saw an easier plan by committing the crime 10°F which I die to-morrow. But I want to S¢e mv wife. I wronged her—I robbed her—but heaven is witness, Ilove her. When I was in prison she dropped my name and took her own again. So it is not for Mrs. Alexander , aes (pie ity a it + dead, He died within the | watene® Ra ib Southwest corner Fourth and Olive streets. ergs Te _ r , a gains in diamonds and gold and silver S. BEN WALKER, aa ‘umas of the Post-DisratcH is what you are Yi he a BC aes # de from | or lover, the “On her I eall, rf 4 hy baer a ° ryt’) ~ I 0 ur , Of amorous O, thyme-steeped wind, with your fine, feathery boom For rare new perfumes seek ac den creek And sweep them through her cool and shadowy room ! O, treacherous tide, swirling along the cove, From China spices rare And rich silks bear To cast them at tue feet of her Ilove! O fringing trees that sing to her in sleep, Stretch, streich your green nets wide On every side And seize miasmas that shoula near her creep! O bashful feet and foolish, trembling hands, Be firm, be hardy each - To aid his speech When next her lover by his true love stands! O stammering tongue which each warm word outstrips, O timorous heart that now like dolphin dips, What thouzh we fail to serve? There stil) is nerve Por one mute passionate pleading of the lips! LovuIs BARNAVAL. FORTY YEARS AGO, Fashions of Our Fathers, and Things That Were Famillar, Now Obsotete. Prentice Mulford in San Franciseo Chronicle. Forty years ago the leeturer and lecture course had not made their appearance. ‘The village debating society was of regular win- ter occurrence, discussing “Which was the greatest an, George Washington or Chris~ topher Columbus?” or ‘‘What invention has been most useful to mankind, the art of printing or the mariner’s compass ?” The iand was free for all to shoot over. Breech-loaders and “shells” or ‘‘cartridges”’ were unthought of. Gunners cut their own wads, poured the onary of powder into the muzzie, then a handful of shot, adjusted the percussion cap and banged away. Butif the fowling-piece was not improved, the game of every description was far more plentiful. Forty years ago deer were still natiye to the ine forests of Long Island, and a yearly hunt for them was organize@by the sporting element of the country. The trunk of the period was covered with sealskin, the bristly bair outward, and studded with small brass nails. ‘The bag- age-smasher had barely been developed. ‘alises were long and narrow. Saddle-bags were not out of date. City hotels cailed the guests to meals by the gong or dinner-bell. The landlord sat at the head of the tableand carved the break- fast steak. The guests dined together all at the same hour. Dinner was served with great Ig age and formality. The waiters re- moved the covers from the chafing dishes at a given signal, bore them aioft out of the room, then reappeared and carried off dishes to be carved at side tables. The splendors of the Astor House were almost reverentially talked of in country homes. Hordes of ragged girls and boys infested the hotel cor- ridors offering toothpicks for sale. Without the door hordes of older boys beset the coun- tryman, whisking under his nose copies of dubious books filled with colored prints. They carried their stock, wrapped in brown paper, by the basketful. The sinful country- man, on buying, was often handed a copy so. tied up with twine and paper, supposed to be identical with the one displayed, which, when finally opened in the privacy of his| room, turned out to be Baxter’s “Saints’ Rest’? or some other religious work pur- oases for a few cents ait a second-hand book- stall. The oyster saloon of that time was fur- nished with ‘“‘stalls’” and curtained recesses affording parties more seclusion and quiet than those of to-day. It hung without a cloth-covered balloon-shaped sign, painted Som, SBanOS of which a candle was stuck at night, Tine bar of the period was more dingy than that of the present, but the liquor was better. Brandy then was not obsolete. in the city drinks were 3 cents “‘before the screen” and 6 cents behind it. Six-cent drinks were deemed extravagant and so were three-cent cigars. Among oid and prosperous families could be found more cut-glass decanters and port or Madeira either in the closet or on the sideboard than to-day. Hundreds of the smaller agricultural villages forty years ago maintained one or two “taverns” where now there are none. Tippling and intem- perance among our native population was far more general. The “solid men” of the town belonged to engine companies, and pumped faithfully at fires. A village fire often terminated in a subdued and respectable drunk. Exhaus- tion justified unusual recourse to stimuiants at unaccustomed hours, and the rest fol- lowed. ‘The villageengine was always under repair after a fire and always broke down at one. Householders were required by law to keep leathern buckets to be used at fires. They hung in the hallway and had the owner’s name painted on them in white let- ters, The “‘temperance cause” had just com- menced. Its adherents were termed ‘‘Wash- ingtonians.” Washington gave his name to a good many things, good, bad and indiffer- ent—from the village tavern to the latest born, tow-haired, snub-nosed urchin. England and the English were still unpop- ular in the rural districts. Old Revolution- ury soldiers added to the attractions of the Fourth ot July platforms, and the orator of the day always whipped the ‘‘red-coats”’ be- tore he finished his oration. Soldiers of the war of 1812 were relatively as plentiful as soldiers of the Rebellion are to-day. The liberty-pole of the period was sur- mounted by the Phrygian cap of liberty. Bovs were apprenticed or “bound” to trades at 15 or 16 and served eut their time till21. Runaway apprentices were adver- tisedin the papers and all persons “forbid- den to trust or harbor them.” The notice was always preceded by a stereotyped cut of the runaway making off, carrying his bun- die of clothing on a stick over his shoulder. The same style of cut had answeted for the runaway negro slave of New York a gener- ation previous, Achurch organ wasa grand affair and uite unknown in country churches. Mu- sical instruments of any description made their way with difficulty into the choirs of certain denominations, A bass-viol was only tolerated in our Presbyterian Church. When old “Truman Smith heard the first catgut scraped in the Methodist Chureh, he stalked, solemn and indignant, down the aisle in his long black cloak, and was never seen there again.” A steumboat was a curiosity in many of the small ports and harbors. Crowds flocked to see one arrived from New York, and the first rush of steam frem the escape-pipe sent every small boy scampering in fright up the wharf and the grown people quaked a little internally, Thousands had never seen a railroad or train of cars and never were to see them. Villagers liviug 100 miles from New York could only reach the city by stage, the trip occupying from two to three days. The letter postage to Lilinois has been 30 and 40 cents and 10 cents did not carry a let- ter much over 100 miles. Photographing, then just’ entered on its career, Was termed “‘daguerreotyping.” The impressions were not fixed on the metal lates and people wishing to remove a speck rom the picture would sometimes remove the glass before it and brush off the head, to theip dismay. A house of six stories was deemed very loity, and a 7000-ton ship was a marvel of gigantic marine architecture, | Pantaloons were known as ‘breeches’? and opened in front horizontally, after the old style. The present perpendicular cut was looked upon at first with great disfavor, and gentlemen of the “old sechoel” never tolera them, Biue dress coats and brass buttons were much worn by such as affected pretention in dress. The vest was more often termed a “waisteoat.”’ The first felt hats were known as “Kussuths,” and came into fashion with the landing of the*Hungarian patriot. _ Justices of tre. Peace were termed ‘squires,’ lo leteghas the warming-pan become that and the appelation always re- |’ | be wiot the sheets ble temperature. So recently a4 lady from the city at an old-fash- ioned farmhouse desired to buy one to edd to her parlor ornaments, The fannly bed of 1842 was double the resent a. Bev the bed yee sustained y asu of rope, or as it was terme “corded.” Heated bedrooms -were not i mon and retiring on winter nights was a martyrdom for many. There was more family silverware than now, and it was genuine and heavy. Plated ware was scarce. Wedding rings were of “guinea gold,” ‘Lhe family —_ were saved, thrown into the rag bag, then cut into narrow strips, these rolled into big balis, attractive to the infant eye throu their Variegated hues, and when enough had accumulated they were taken to some local weaver and made into rag carpet. The domestic rag carpet suggested in appearance the Turkish rug: when new it was a pretty floor coyering and in durability would last a generation. The goose-quill was stilidn use for writing. Steel pens were an innovation. To “make” or “mend” the quill was a necessary accom- plishment for the writer, ‘Blotting sand” was used in the place of blotting paper. Gummed envelopes Were notin use. To fold a letter properly was another requisite ac- complishment, and when folded it was se- cured by a wafer or sealing wax. A careful, precise round hand was mostly taught at school, Journeys from many of the smaller ports near New York were nade by sloop packet. The fare was $1 and meais a shilling each. Some sloops were famous for their chowders one ane on board made rum punch by the pailful. . Billiards were unknown in the smaller towns. The very word sounded buadly to the good people of the time. It daivered an idea of something foreign and wicked. Cards also were condemned. The young people played ‘‘whist’” or “‘seven up” in secret places and generally in a state of delightful alarm and trepidation. The boys committed this sin in the barn, amid the recesses of the aay mow. Vood was a common article of fuel. Eve family kept its “saw-buck” and “buck-saw.” The demand for telegraph poles and railroad ties had not deple our forests, Iron or brass “‘andirons” maintained the architectural formation of the weod fire, built of the big “‘back-log,”’ the smaller “‘top- log” and the ‘“forestick,” in which were piled green and seasoned wood—a combina- tion of wet and dry fuel that made the fire last longer and sentout more heat. Chim- neys caught fire frequently from the accumu- lation of soot. Chimney sweeps abounded in the larger towns. In rainy weather our ae would set the chimney on re, the wet roofs rendering the sparks harmless. A blazing sheet of paper or wis of straw was held up the chimney’s mout on a stick and the roaring of the flames when fairly kindied was awesome to our childish ears. Wood ashes were saved and sold to the farmers for fertilizing material; it.served. aiso as an important factor in the “‘leach- tub.” Every family kept a “leach-tub” for the manufacture of “lye.” ‘‘Lye” was made by allowing water to drain through the ashes at the top of the leach-barrel and accumulate in a cavity prepared for it at the bottom. Once a year the family called this into requisition in the making of their barrel of soit soap, for which the refuse fat (soap fat) been saved, Soapmaking, putting up sweetmeats and hog killing were important periods in the yearly family history. ‘Spare ribs” and Bigs liver graced the table on hog killing ays. Sausage-making followed. The fam- ily sausage was put up in long bags and hung in the cellar. The sausage was cut off for cooking in slices, the cloth adhering to the rim of each slice. Nor were these sausages recklessly and mechanically put together. The proper mixtures of beef, pork (fat and lean), and the seasoning with sage, summer savory and other herbs were matters to the housewife of deep and careful study. The “swill” for the family pig was a clean article sompored with modern town or city sWill For the last four weeksof his life the victim was allowed all the corn he could eat, Pig feediug Was then almost esthetic in its methods, PRENTIC“ MULFORD. ARTHUR PACE 7702 County road, Ss. Louis, Mo., says Brown’s Iron Bitters is the best tonic medicine he ever used. BEFORE buying call and examine my large stocg of plain and fancy opera glasses. BEN WALKER, * Southwest corner Fourth and Olive streets. TRY the want columns of the Post-DiIsPaTCH. It is a great investment for small money. WHATEVER you insert in the want columns of the Post-DIsPATcH is read by more than 100,000 people, The Missouri Pacific Ry Will run special trains on Monday, Oct. 1st, to Kirkwood only,leaving Union Depot at 11:25 p. m, On Tuesday the Washington accommodation will leave St. Louis at 4:55, p. m., and only run as far as Kirkwood. Returning to St. Louis, will leave at 10:30 p.m.,and runto Chamois, making all stops. On Wednesday, Oct. 3d, the Kirkwood accom-. modation will leave Union Depot at 11:25 p. m. and every night thereafter the balance of week. THE easiest wayto supply your wants. The want columns of the PosT-VISPATOH, Merchants—Imbiss. l0tolla.m. 4to5p. m, Regular dinner, 12 to 3. BUDWEISER BEER & WINE Co, ADVERTISE your rooms through the want col- umns of the Post-DIsPATCH. Twenty words cost only 10 cents. CHOICE brands Whiskies and Wines for family and medical purposes, by the bottle or gallon. Delivery tree. John R.Crump &Co.,5th and Market. A Beard Ali at Once, From the Nashville American. A gentleman who formerly resided at Trenton, Tenn., told an American reporter of a strange freak of nature which came un- der his observation there a few years ago. There was a youn man of the town who had long pa the period of ma- turity and who had not a sign of a beard on any portion his face. One day he noticed a small lump on his neck, b few inches below his chin. At first he paid littie attention to it. The lump commenced growing, however, till finally it was larger than a large walnut and closely resembled a wen, The youn man went a physiclan and ask him to relieve him of the disfiguring growth. The doctor concluded to remove it with a knife. On making an _ in- cision the doctor’s knife encountered a spongy substance, which on examination proved to be nothing less than a closely matted and coiled mass of hair, It seems that the beard which should have been spread over the young man’s face had con- centrated inthis ove spot and grown be- ueath the skin. : The hair was removed and the opening soon healed, and the strange development became unnoticeable. You can secure a situation for nothing by an advertisement in the PosT-DISPATCH. CALIFORNIA Sherries and Ports; best in the world for table use. $1 50 per galion only, De- livery free. J, R.Crump & Co., 5th and Market sis Gung, pistols and musica} instruments of every description at lowest prices. Baw WALKER, Southwest corner Fourth and Olive streets. _ ma with them. (ia Meery family owned its warming-pan. | ing want, nTEN gents wilh get 700 lie pope DisrarUm ie.) ee. ee Oe bi cee ne BR: ie. ay 2 —s ‘ rs A A a Bie RL Ae Ae ie oo ks ie ea ; ? ut SS) te ae : + Nay) ae, a - yo _ y rd ‘ - : i PLD Sets MONT AE ie Ea Bachna Sa Bibi tiie Ss, . on niet Bec AE Si A a AT re ES CA OA al - 4 RS RI ALS aT ME A so et ee ae n ; a — CES A) Ce IS ONH OF THE GREAT ST. LOUIS SIGHTS THAT STRANGERS SHOULD NOT FAIL TO SEE. ~-——ae a ee CO Vv OL ee Wm. Barr Dry Goods Company, Fronting on Sixth Street, on Olive Street, and on Locust Street. NOTICE! THE WELL-KNOWN FURNITURE STORE OF H. L. NIEDRINCHAUS til September }, and during the bu cannot Nos. 1001, 1003, 1005 Franklin Ave. a

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Fy Gat Pr © Sa bth e ee th py ys Bits. oP soi Salts: ‘. OS. - Y ere ee Ae, AR, TE PRON EE, et.) 6 IER Oe MO at me - has no equal. ; 11 tbs Granulated Clarifies pd Coffees 10 per cent lower elsewhere. CHEAP rilorn” J. W. Stockbridge, Ticket Broker, 605 WASHINGTON AVENUE (under Lindell Hotel.) Excursion riediee bought and exchanged. . ALWAYS ORDER YOUR Office Stationery BLANK BOOKS Commercial Printing Robt. Patterson & Co 316 and 318 North Third St. CITY NEWS. GUERNSEY FURNITURE CO. DON’T buy any «ind of furniture for home or ho- tels until you have seen our beautiful stock at 50) ~N Fourth 3t., 8t. Louis. THE justly famed “Anderson” and Belmont Sour mash whiskies and all other liquors in quantities to suit, at lowest prices. deliverea free by James Lupe & Co., 324 and 326 Olive street. FOR A GOOD HAVANA CIGAR, RETAIL Or Wholesale, go to P. Roddy, 422 Washington av. Dr. E. C. Franklin, Office and resiaence, 2648 Olive street. THERE is no attraction likea beautiful skin. Pozzoni’s Medicated Complexion Powder gives it. Dr. E. C. Chase, 922 Olive street. Set of teeth $8, PRIVATE matters skillfully treated, and medl- cine furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine street. OLD Dr. Whittier; ‘a regular graduate, 617 St. Charles street, as for twenty-five years, may be found from sa. m, to8p.m., where remarkabie cures may be had ef blood diseases, impediments to marriage, etc., all diseases ef indiscretion, excesses, inaulgences. Safe medicines; con- sultation free. “Health, Beauty, Longevity,” 256 pages, sent sealed, 60 cents, or at office. PRIVATE matters skillfully treated and meal- cines furnished, Dr, Jacques, 705 Chestnut st. AMUSEMENTS. Matinees will be given to-day at the Peo- ple’s and Olympic Theaters. “Jesse James, the Bandit King,” is the attraction at the People’s this week, with J. H. Wallick, Bay Raider and Roan Charger and a fair companyin thecast. A gorier or more sulphurous drama does not exist. “Joshua Whitcomb,” with his pleasant Suwanee ways, is delighting the patrons of the Olympic. Denman Thompson, who im- persouates the the New England Yankee, has a good company supporting him. The “Biack Crook,” with its bare-limbed horrors aud dramatic curios, is drawing pretty fair crowds to Pope’s. ‘The granger has the same aitection for a bailet that a small-boy has for jam. Uence the “Black Crook”’ is pie to him. Milton Nobles played “Intervigws” to a small audience yesterday, and will Tepeat it to-night. The play is an enjoyable carica- ture of newspaper life. To-morrow night the new play, “love and Law,” will be pre- sented. At the Standard Ida Siddons and her blonde burlesquers are drawing strongly. ‘They give a very good show of their kind, and the boys seem to enjoy it. Matinee to- morrow afternoon. John T. Raymond will open at the Grand. Sunday nightin ‘The Rochet,” a new play. During the week “in.Paradise” will be pro- duced, and Saturday night another new play entitied “Ferguson,” is promised. ‘The box sheet is open to-day. Aitractions for next week are as follows: Grand, John T. mg iw ave’ Pope’s, Kiralfy’s “Enchantment”; Olympic, Union Square Company, in **fhe Kantzans,” “A Parisian Romance,” and “A Banker’s Daughter’: Peovies’, “The French Spy”; Standard, Triality Vaudeville Combination. Female minstrels and a specialty show are the attractions at Edwards’ Fourth Street Opera Huuse. THE superiority of Burnett’s Flavoring Ex- tracts consisis in their perfect purity and strength. IF you have never had twenty words for ten cents in the want columns of the Post-DisPatcaH, do so at once. CITY NEWS. Daniel Dengate had his pocket picked of $56 on the Venice ferry landing westerday, The woman who was killed by an Iron Mountain train last Monday has been iden- tified as Catherine Cain. Capt, Thomas A. Anderson died yesterd at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. F, i. Wood, at the age of 75 years. Sarah Albert and Emma. Johnson, two fe- males, were arrested at the Fair Grounds ~ sggigaae on suspicion of being pick-pock- ets. Barney Wedden, a carpenter, was as- sauited and robbed at Sixth and — Cerre streets last night. His silver watch was taken from him. have bean decreased by toe Jit O'Domal at the foot of Dorcas street. r and Locune sree fast might alone sis own tequet he her eine eee Broadway, near St. Louis avenue. Daniel J. Bohan has been charged w betraying a girl, but as he is Sader oma > marriage license could not be isssued» with- nut the consent of his father, which was re 2 eo AL a : ee : e - * . 7 ‘ Pe E 24 , . een a - y - 7 z r a ty " a Lue * d ‘ - ~ *? rd beh R é . o 3" 26 eH +. + >» ke os - 4 + : . : : y Fa" : Ps sd yS. deg POSE) * > iit, ace + tes te > s é Z : 7 ¥ 3 £ ose tee Ser * oe %s M4 ‘ 3 a oo _ 4 Se Ts Ke Peas Pie. had. - ‘ OS gies ee? MET, ees Pte > ee et = eo ie Pia Les , ae , r cars OS =i = - fe OS bag BS ee Sit els SR Sa EN Te : Sibg 4 s,s ie Y & i Mee i. ‘ - ae EAS . , rg 8 J. CG. BRANDT, Seeemnineteetiod ee ae eee. .- a Furniture, Clothes everything needed for house CASH PRICES, mo Fed " ‘ .) : li hn’ 2 J , qi ‘ # Pai” Sy NS. 4 —_— == ~ —— eee — = ~~ + ——-— —_-_ A ‘ Ae £3 5 \ ae Si ‘ PEO se OS ee duction of these Goods is Absolutel tical Experience can give that Subt Most Artistically Displayed. 4 vA ca aah? & ¢ +, = 4 2 J ~ Ray t~ 54 ; Rae ae OR tee 5 See Ae ey Bf rae. mea Ed al ea Pe he 4 ‘> as > ee ad CR. WAN STOP BS for i -Famed Fair we were awarded, as usual, the FIRST At the World air We CIUM ’ The Dest Men's Clothing, The best Boys’ Clothing The Best Display of Furnishing Goods, and THE FINEST DISPLAY OF CLOTHING! Years of Careful Training and Close Attention are necessary for the Perfection of Skillin the selection of the Finest Goods. The Clothier who imports the Better Class of Textile Fabrics, to be Fashioned into the Most Elegant Garments, must needs be a Student, a Close Observ- er and an Artist. Knowledve of the Process connected with y Essential, and only Years of Prac- e the Pro- Sense which is Imperatively De- manded in order to become an Expert in the Choice of such Styles an ualities as are Most Suitable for the Bestand Most Exactin hat such experience and Skill are within the reach of the Thou ds of Visitors ew in our city can be fully Demonstrated by a visit or minutes’ chat with the hoad of this house or any of his expert assist- ay Our Friends, eens pn ation as ngage: —. a rRAND CLOTHING HEADQ SRS, where they will rec best of treatment and find PREMIUM BLUE RIBBON CLOTHING Trade. few F.W. HUMPHREY & CO., Fine Premium Clothiers, Corner Pine and Broadway. e 5 raphe ke ha RB sp & Sp : ") es ie Tae mt 1 te "ae ans ita SRR NN | fi! Sees) ‘Hilh iF yw my aN ( Hy ia ! MK ae yt HM Mt K ae amu tos SADA NaN ui A “TOE, WEIGHT Sues =e; _ Te — —_ ; ‘ . >. >Re 4 | >. 8 w os > Varney Carriage COMPANY, 2105 to 2117 Morgan Street, Largest Stock, Best Work, Lowest Prices. ies ¥ TIMKEN, ee Ee ZENAS YANO Sec cae Treasurer President, DURIE. -uperintendent LE EO NEN a — a PNR : RR Ae. De re Se eG en seca SEAN Cy ’ : : - fe - : i: 7 ¥ ye + a, 3% : + 3 ~ ee: “a Ee] un. We ee 4 * -- ae \ ; ee’ r= y a. ¢ > f } ee ee * y v/ : ~ a - a = / “cores . . \ = 3 = : > ‘ n ¢ A ej . . utes east andy eighty-six one-hun ~*~ north 0 degrees = ‘the beginning, Third. The eas s. 2 oo) . Humber Yon the pk by yey as above recite aa by the northern ii © 4) the west halt of » Lot No.8 on sald p /) on said plat, ande ' ®Fourth. The Number 10 on the pounded on the ne west by the west I south by the south tne east by Lot Nu The attieove dese acquired by Jame deed recorded in F Recorder ot Deed Missouri, to which scription rererene Sale will take pl Terms—(One-thi years in equal lost annually, or all at getty may be ale subject to the Herman & Revt N. BB. The above > fect, lies nearly se — distant from tne for its healthfuln nformation > ¥ re —— 4 RUSTEE'S SA 1 his deed of tru > tthe Recorder's > Louis, in bouk 56, signed trustee the lying and being in and State of Missd seven, eicht, vine No. fourteen hund city of St. Louls, a front of one hand north live of Wye hundrea and twem wide. Also, tot nu two (2) of the north Louls com mons.or ing a front of twer Oregon avenue by five (125) feet toa Made in trust tos therein described; described in said d due and remained quest of whe legal ance with the coné tained. I will, on THURSDAY, TE between the how m. of that day, af House, in the cit the above deserit the highest bidder rying out said tr RUSTER’S SA éa May 19. | fw of the recorde was conveyed to ecribed real estate the Scate of Miase ern part or f rty+4 teen (13) of White in the awgregate « Marvaretia avenue six in Kyan & MeN elty block 2745, « said city; aiso lots lot on Broadway in in front or width, block five.in B also « lot on Moo feetin front and of lot four in Moe erly owned OY Sat three of lrudiey P biock 2168; also @

Page 13

Se ttention are necessary for the ‘Finest Goods. The Clothier fabrics, to be Fashioned into >a Student, a Close Observ- eess connected with the Pro- ential. and only Years of Prac. mse which is Imperatively De- [the Choice of suchi Styles and. stand Most Exactin Trade. n the reach of the Thousands symonstrated by a yisit or afew oranyof his expert assist- rs are Cordially Invited to- 2S, where they will receive the 2LUE RIBBON CLOTHING HY & CO e9 Pine and Broadway. ser. Store closes af 12 m. To-day. rness AND Saddles. des of fine SINGLE and Double 5, AMERICAN and. ENGLISIL My own make. 20BES, HORSE BLANKETS. Etc. mported English Saddles. Call amine. Lowest prices for the pods in the city. Jj. R. HINTON, 618 PINE ST. a OBTALIN Ten-Cent Advertismgnt in; st-Dispatch Want Columns., ——_— " i Lines for 10 Cts, NT DISPATCH, O15 and 517 Market St “y J JOHN MAGUIRE. L ESTATE AGENT 19 WALNUT ST. BET. 5TH AND 6TH. — SPECIAL NOTICES. cance VER'’S NOTICE.—tThe undersigned having’ n appointed, Sy Cireuit Conrt City ,of se beiver of the partnership estate of Scho. _Bemiss, composed of Johni Schomakerand. Bemies, hereby notifies ail persous indebted | nership that such indebtedness can be’ ito him only, and neither of said partners: it to receive any sums due said firm. . JAMES THUMSON, Receiver. — ; —_—., is hereby given that a meecti of the, biders of the Samuel Bewman Distilling. will be held on Saturday, the ist day of De- 3. atthe office of the company, No. 21% ot, St. Louis, beginning at $9 o'clock a. m., Tpos ran, mee upon & pA ey to eee pany o0 as to: include the - of cigars and to a SAMOFL BOWMAN, SCHIEL A majority of the rd of iecbiasi: ete FS * N the com y o., 513 Olive street, on Saturday, etober, A. D. 1883, at o'clock a m. tne | voting upon a proposition to increase the 3k of the coinpany to £25 60% ENRY 0. WM. F LESTER o use - OY THE TExas & ST. LOUIS RAILWAY eis hereby given that way 4 kansas will be held in u tion of such he RT, Secretary. OMPANY IN MISSOURI AND ARKANSAS, wITTLE ROCK. ARK., ptember : meeting of holders of the Texas & Missouriaud Ar ne , Arkansas, on Tuesday, the October, i883, the same being the third in October, for the | of directors and as may be ore the meeting. ~~ . C. STE President of the Vienna [hstitute upture, No. 1105 Olives orm Mm avenue), from . 8 European tour, and can be 1105 Olive st. th De. Bmythe's Bes les th at. aye before Ler Pag “ . 4 « A ip ee geRSE oa = at : a S ; ‘ nie . . » reer ee | sete Ft ie we 3 ee EA * ’ - = (De ate Ptah ek 7 = 5 4 Oe es Mar eto 4 CES, RE ek Te ot Ge & % ~ % . & i Mii t | . rv pt te Ps ? a be ‘ ‘ “ti “ E on php ao? ee it 4 E » Weober 4, It ea Seen ts , Soe % 4 its reco is Ci cords, couveyed ed trustee the ‘folowing described real ‘- @ improvements thereon, lying and being in the city of St. is and State of Missvuri, a t Tot No. twenty-three (23). city block 2461, Cut- Yor" f biock nineteen and twenty-eight survey 306; said lot twenty-three (23) twenty-five (25) feet on the west lin : a lott and con 3t by an aitey block, which of said notes are past d retnain unpaid, now, therefore, at the request of the legal hulderiof said noves, I ig ee said property at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, at the east front door ‘of the Court House, in the a St. Louis, on MONDAY, OCTOB: 8TH, 1883, gy bard — =~ 10 o’clock * sae 4 o’clock p. m. of t y, for the purpose of said trust. JOSEPH T. DONOVAN, Trustee. a- rilda J. Zeis, his wife, of the city of St.Louis, in the State of Missouri, by their certain deed of trust dated the fourth day of December, A. D. 1882, and re- corded ia the office of the Recorder ot Deeds forthe city of St. Louis, in book 64, page 149, conveyed to the undersigned, as trustee, an wndivided one-sixth in- terest in, of and to the following described -real es- tate, situate, lying and being in said city of St. Louis, viz.: Lot namber ten (10) and the northern fourteen (14) feet off of lot number nine (%) in block number snety 6) of Julia C. Soulard’s addition to the city of St. Louis, said block being also known as block No. 709 of said city, having an aggregate front ot torty-four (44) feet on the east line of Jackson street by adepth eastwardly of one hundred ana forty (i40) feet tuatwenty (20) foot alley; which conveyance was made to secure the payment of certain promis sory notes in said deed of trust fully described; and whereas default has beer made. in the eyes of one of said notes; and whereas the said Henry Zeis departed this life on the 9%th day of December, 1882, and more than nine months have elapsed since his death; now. therefore, public notice is hereby given that in pursuance of the powers in me vested by said deed of trust,and attne request of the legal holder of said notes, I will, on i FRIDAY. THES5TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1885, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o'clock ip the afternoon of that day, proceed to sell said undivided one-sixth interest in the prop- erty above described, at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash. at the east front door of the Court House in the city of St. Louis, to satisfy said trust, and the cost aud expense of executing the same. JOHN H. FISSE, Trustee. St. Louis, September 11, 1883. * le SALE—Wnhereas Henry Zeis and M RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas the Rarus and War- rior Consolidated Mining Se page bey corporatiou under the laws of Colorado, did onthe 2th day of February, 1883, by its deed of trust of that date, re corded in book 28, page 422, of the records of Chaifee County, Colorado, convey to George Morri$, as trustee the Rarus and Warrior Mining Claimg situated in Chalk Creek Mining District, on the West side of Pomeroy Mountain, and known as U.S. Mineral Sur- veys Nos. 1994 and 1994, together with all tne appurt- enances thereto belonging, and all property belonging to said company. to secure a note of same date, due six months thereafter, as fully set forth in said aeed; and whereas default has been made in the payment of said note, and said George Mor- ris. the trustee is absent from this State. and said -deea provides that in case of saia Morris’ absence the (then) acting Sheriff of the Citw of St. Louis, Missouri, at the request of the legal holder of said note may proceed to sell the property described; Now, therefore, at the request of the legal holder of said note, I, Isaac M. Mason, Sheriff of the City of St. agen ype by virtue of my office acting trustee here- in, will, on WEDNESDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1833, at the east front door of the Court House, in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 3p.m.of said day,seil at public auction, to the lughest vidder, for cash, all the property in gaid deed described, for the purpose of said trust. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff of City of St. Louis and Trustee. St. Louis, September 17, 1883. NE SALE--Bernard Murphy, trustee under the will of James McDonald, et al. ys. Elizabeth McPDonaid.et al.—In Cireuit Court, Citv of St. Lovis.—By virtue and authority of a renewed order ot sale. dated July 30th, 1883, and of an order supplementary thereto, dated September 19, 1883, ynade in the above cause in said court,I,tne under- signed trustee, under the last will and testament of James McWonald, will, berween the hours of i0 o'clock a. m. and 4 o’clock p. m., on MONDAY, THE 15TH DAY VOF OCTOBER, 1883. sell, at public outery, on the premises, to the highest bidder, the fallowing described property, situate in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, viz., certain lots or tracts of land in United States Survey No. 2035 to Charles Gratiot: First. The west half of alotof ground designat- ed or numbered as lot or block No,7on piat of the subdivision of said survey madeby H. W. Leffing- well. surveyor for Robert E. Ewing, United States Marshal,and by him filed for record April 17, 1848, in the Recorder’s office of (old) County of St. Louis, ana is marked on said piat with the letters *U. 8S.” and is bounded on the north by lot No. 8.on the west by lot No. 10, on the east by eastern part of lot num- ber seven (7), and on the south by the southern boundary line of said survey, and containing ten (10) arpents of land. second. The west half of lot number 8 on the plat of said survey, beginning at a_ stone, Trusten Poik’s northwest corner: thence north eighty-three (83) degrees and ten (10) minutes west with the north line of this survey five chains and eighty-six one-hundredths chains (5386-100 ch.) toa stone, the corner between lots numbered eight and nine (8 and 9) of said survey; thence south 80 degrees 40 minutes west with the eastern line of lot No. 9 forty-five one-hundredths (45-100) chainsto astone, the nortnwest corner of a lot purchasea by the United States; thence westwardly south 8% degrees I! niun- utes east and parallel with the north line five and eighty-six one-hundredths chains to a stone; thence north 80 degrees 40 minutes, east 14 50-100 chains to the ‘beginning, and containing ten (10) arpents Third. The east half of a lot designated as Lot Number 9 on the plat of the subdivision of said sur- vev as above recited, which is bounded on the north by the northern line of said survey, on the west b the west half of said Lot Number 60. om the east b Lot No. 8 on said plat, and on the south by Lot Na, on said plat, and containing 10 arpents. 6 Fourth. The east half of a lot designated as cunt Number 10 onthe plat above recited, and which is pounded on the north by said Lot Number 9, on the west by the west half of said Lot Number 10, on the south by the south boundary line of said survey, on the east by Lot Number 7, and containing 10 arpents. The apvove described property being the “same acquired by James McDonald from John Johnson by deed recorded in Book 231,at page 106,in office of Recorder of Deeds for tne (now) Citv of St. Louis, Missouri, to which for a fuller and more accurate de- scription reference is hereby made. Sale wili take place at one o’clock p. m. Terms—One-third cash. balance in one and two years in equal instal: ments, with six per cent inierest annually, or all cash at election of purchaser. The roperty may be sold in two equal or nearly portions. Bale subject to the ere of said court B NARD MURPHY, Trustee. Herman & Revburn, attorneys for plaintiff. N. B. The above propery. the title of which is per - fect, lies nearly south of and about one-half mile distant from the Insane Asylum, and is justiy noted for its healthfulness and eligibility. Plats and full nformation at our office. LANHAM & SUTTON, Auctioneers, 613 Chestnut street. RUSTEE’S SALE—Whereas, Frederick Etzel, by his deed of trust dated August 15, 1476, op record in the Recorder’s Office of the connty,now city, of St. Louis, in book 552, page 398, did convey to the under- signed trustee the following described real estate, lying and being in the county, now city of St. Louis, and State of Missouri, to-wit: Lots numbered six, seven, eight, vine and ten (6,7.8,9 and 10) of block No. fourteen hundred and seventy-four (1474) of the city of St. Louis, said lots containing an aggregate front of one huudred and thirty-tive (135) feet in the north lire of Wyoming street by a depth east of one hundrea and twenty-five (125) feet toan alley 15 feet wide. Also, iot number twenty (20) of block number two (2) of the northeast quarter of block 46 of the St. Louis commons,or city blocx No. 1472,said lot contain- ing a front of twenty-five (25) feet in the west line of- Oregon avenue by adepth of one hundred and twenty five (125) feet to anu alley, which said conveyance was ade in trust to secure the payment of certain notes therein described; and, whereas, the principal note described in said deea of trust has long since become due and remained unpaid. Now, therefore, at tne re- geest of the legal holder of said note. andin accord- nce with the condition in said deed of trust con- tainea, I will, on THURSDAY, THE 11TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883, between tne hours of 10 o’clock a. m.and5 o'clock p. m. of that day, at the east front door of the Cou House, in the city of St. Louis, Mo., proceed to seil the above described Feeperey at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash. for the purpose of car- rying out said trust. DANIEL G. HAMMACHER, Trustee. RUSTEE’S SALE—Whereas, by aeed of trust dat- ea May 19, 1882, and recorded in book 680 at page @ of the recorder’s office of St. Louis, Missouri, there ed h edthe followin — ,in argaretta : ol six in Ryan & McNulty’s aadition to said city and in city block 2746; also lot twenty-eight of block 461 of said cit : also lots 25 and 26 in city block 1939; alsoa lot on way in city block (235, twent eight feet in front or width, being south part of lot three, in block five,in Bissell’s second addition to said city; aiso a lot on Moore street in city bicek 211,cwenty-five feetin front and fifty feet in depth, being soutn part of jot four in Moore’s addition to said city and form- erly owned vy Se ©. Biech; also lot seven, in biock three of loudiey Place addition to said city and in cit block 2168; alsoa lot on Tenth street,in city bloc 347, twenty feet in front and 150 feet deep, bounded north by Green, east vy Nelson, south by Biumeyer and west by Tenth gtreet; which conveyance was maae in trust to secure the popens of certain prom- therein desert d, and wparene one of now tdueand un ; now, there- mnie ~ the legal holder of said note and in pursuance of the terms of said deed of trust, I will, on SATUKDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883, between the hours of ten o’ciock a. m. dnd five o clock . that date, at the east front doo: of the Court y of St. Leuis, Missouri, sell the d fe bed real setese ublic vendue a Pe highest bidder, for cash, ‘or the es 0 trust, j . M. DI . & Trustee. ae THE TTER of the estate Jeremiah Leary, a the unaersigned wil : on aa to the ure Caty of for veg at ea Cen city of St. okES b No. 14,315 0 e. prec DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF LET- Fes. —In re estate of Mary A. Holman, de- ceased.- Notice is hereby given that I have taken chaige of the estate of A. Molman, deceased, and that did sv ou the 27th day of Sep- tember, 1883. forthe purpose of administering on the same, and that I did so under and in pursuance of an order of the Probate Cour’ for the City of St. Louis. All persons-having claims against, said estate are required toexhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance within one year after the date of said let- ters, or they may ve precluded from any benefit d estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two years trom the date of this publication tiavy will be forever barred. MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator for the city of St. Louis. Office, 615 Chestnut street, second floor. _ §t. Louis, Mo.. September 2%, 1533. No. 14,410 of Estate. UBLIC AVMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF LET- TERS.—In re estate of George Jacob Kraemer deceased, —Notice is hereby given that Ihave taken charge of the estate of pte g Jacob Kracmer, deceased, and that 1 did so on the 20th day of Septem- ber, 1883, for the purpose ot administering ou the same. All persons having claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same tothe 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; ana if such claims be not exhibited with- in two years fromthe date of this pubiication they will be forever barred, : MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator for the City of St. Louis. Office 615 Chestnut street, second floor. St. Louis, Mo., September 29, 1383. No. 14,791 of Estate. UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF LET- TEKS, De Bonis Non.—In re-estate of John Han- lon, deceased.—Notice is hereby given that I have taken charge of the estate or ohn Hanlon, deceased, and that I did so on the 4th day of Septem- ber, 1883, four the purpose of administering on the same,as administrator, de bonis non, with the will annexed. The authority of Martroim D, Lewis, Public Administrator, former Administrator in charge of said estate. ceased on the fourth day of September, 1883, by reason of the admitting of the last wiil and testament of deceased to probate on that day. MARTROM Lb. LEWIS, Pubiic Administrator for the City of St. Louis, Office, 615 Chestnut street, 2d floor. St. Louis, Mo., September 29, 1883. No, 14,815 of Ettate. Pp’ BLIC ADMINISTKATOR’S NOTICE OF LET- i ERS.—In re estate of David Powers, deceased. —Notice is hereby given that I have taken charge of the estate of ——— ee ‘David Powers, deceased, and that I did on the 25th day of Septem- ber, 1883, forthe purpose of administering on the same, and this I did in pursuance of an order of the Probate Court for the City of St. Lous, All persons having claims against said estate are required to exbibit the same to the undersigned for al- lowance within one year after the date ot said letters. or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate; andifsuch claims be not exhibited within two years fromthe date of this publication they will be forever barred. MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator for the City of St. Louis. Office, 615 Chestnut street, second floor. St. Louis, Mo., September 29, (883. No, 14,807 of Estate. Pp rie, ADMINISTRATOR ’S NOTICE OF LET- TERS.—Iu re estate of Alphonso Libby, de- ceased.—Notice is hereby given that I have taken charge of the estate of Alphonso Libby, deceased, and that I did so on the i9%th day of Septem- ber, 1883, for the purpose of administering on the same, with the will annexed, and this _was done in pursuance of an order of the Probate Court. Ail 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 letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said es- tate; andif such ciuims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this torever barred. MARTRO™M D. Public Administrator for the city of St. Louis. 615 Chestnut street, second fioor. St. Louis, Mo., September 29, I[S&3. No. 14.804 of Pstate. PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF LET- TERS.—In Re Estate of Thomas Barke, de- ceased, Notice is hereby given thatl have taken charge of the estate ot Themas Burke, deceased, and that I did -o on the l4th day of Sep- tember, 1883, for the purpose of administering on the suine. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same to the undersizned for allowance withia one year after tne date of said let- ters, or they mat be preciuded from any benefit of said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited with- in two years from the daie of this publication they will be forever barred. MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator for the City of St. Louis. Office 615 Chestnut street, second floor. St. Louis, Mo., September 29, 1883. No. 14,812 of Estate. Plas ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF LET- TERS,—In reestate of George Griswold, de- ceased.— Notice is hereby given that I have taken charge of the estate of George Griswold, deceased, and that I did sv on the 5th day of Septem- ber, 83, for the purpose of administering on the same, and this I did in pursuance of an order of the Probate Court for the City of St. Louis. All persons baving claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- lowance witiin one year after the date of said letters. or they may be preciuded from any benefit of said estate; ana if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator for the City of St. Louis. Office 615 Chestnut street, second floor. St. Louis, Mo., September 29, 1883, ’ OTICE to the heirs of John H. McAlpine or Jonn i Halpin.—Notice is hereby given that John H. Me- Alpine (or John Halpin, which seems to naye been his proper name,) died intestate in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, on the Mth day of August, A. D. 1882. —faid McAlpine, or Halpin, was born in the County of Clare, btreiand, his father’s name being John Hal- pin, and his mother’s maiden name Mary Hayes. He came to this country when quite voung and first set- tled in Rochester, New York, where he learned the tailoring business with Messrs. 0. & KE. Tavior. Came to St. Louis about thirty years aco and followed the merchant tailoring business in st. Louis to the date of his death.He was about 65 years of age,had dark eyes, dark hair, weighed about 180 pounds. and was about five feet and seven inches high. Deceased left an estate consisting of merchandise, furniture, jewelry and leasehold appraised at the sum of $1,343 74-100. and alsoa lot of ground in city block number 356 of St. Louis, being 40 feet front on east line of Ilith street by 75 feet deep, having on it two two-story brick buildings, known as 2508 and 2610 North llth street, and also lots 26 and 27 of block one of Park addition, city block number 463, having 5 feet front on east line of sth street, by a depth of one hunared and twenty feet; on this lot there are seven three room brick dwellings; and also afarm in Madison County, State of Lilinois, containing about 187 acres; it is situated in what is known as tie American Bot- tom, and was overflowed in July, 1882, and also in July, 1883. Numerous parties “have claimed relation- ship with deceased, batup to this date no satisfac- tory proof of heirship has been tiled either in this, my office,or the Probate Court tor the City of St. Louis, where the same should be filed. j For any further particulars, apply at my office. MARTKOM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator, City of St. Louis. and as such in charge of the estate of John H. McAipine, or John Ha! pin, deceased. st. Louis, Mo., September 22, 1883. | hag Pak Sage Adolph Knipper, deceased.— Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of Adolph Kuipper, deceased, were grauteu to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis on the 4th day of September, 1883. All pees having claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- lowauce within one year after the date of gaid letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said es- tate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two ears trom the date of this publication they will orever barred, Dated this i#th day of September, 13°3. : ELENORA KNIPPER, Executrix of Adolph Knipper, deceased. UGU EMAN, Fe wp vs. John Dunk, and Anpba M. Hilton, G. H. Loring, Chas. M. Whit- ney, trustee of A. McNee and A, Ne Nee, defendants It appearing by affidavitin this action filed that the defendants, John Dunk, jr.. Anna M. Hilton, G ; Loring and A. McNee, are non-residents of the State of Missouri, notice is hereby given to the above- named defendants and ail persons interested in the real estate hereinafter described that an action has been instituted before the undersigned, Justice of the Peace, the object and general nature of which action is to enforce the lien of a district sewer special tax bill for the sum or thirty-eight dollars and sixty-one cents, issued by the city of ge. Louis to Au- gust Heman and against the following described real estate in said city of St. Louis, viz.: Lot No, 21, city block No, 2,263, unded on the north by LaSalle street, formerly Convent street, east by land of Mc- Gann, south by analley, and west by land of St. Louis Life Insurance Company, having a front of 25 feet by a depth of 145.83 feet, and having an area of 3,643 square feet; and the above described persons are notified and — to appear before the under- signed at his office, on Easton avenue, in the Thir- teenth District of said city of St. Louis, on Tuesday, the 23d day of October, 1883, at 2 o’ciock p. m., tnen and there to defend said action, or judgment by de- fault will be rendered instthem aud against said real estate so charged with the lien of said special EU B. CRON tax bil LUGE? . 4 Justice of the Peace, Thirteentn District city of St. Louis, ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, June Term, 1883. Wednesday. September 19th, 1883 Hattie M, Kinman, is, Office V8. William B. Kinman, (Xo, 7. . Term.) “tt appearing from the affidavit to plaintiff’s petition herein that the defendantis not a resident of the State of Missouri, on motion of plaintiff, It is ordered that the defendant be notified thata civil action has been commenced against him, the object and general nature ot which ts to obtain 4 de- eree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony existin between the plaintiff and defendant, on the ground o esertion. And unless he roe at the term of this court to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis on the first Monday of December next, and on or before the third day thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken against him as confessed. rdered, that a copy hereof be St. Louis Post- published in the And itis further o ens ag according to law = a s ,& newspaper prin City of St. Louis. itmecs any baud and the seal of the Circuit Court the oS tah oe RL a ublication, Fey will be | LEW | pro aed a oe, J, . eer a ee 7 0s ci ? - ° c: >" Baa ‘ on ewer t - euntetiietin, “ : = p oe geet si tage ee am a * » = ves mf HERIFF’S SALE— special execution qierk of the Circuit Court o e turnable to the October term, 1883, to me dirceted, where!n the os . © relation and to the useve ‘ lector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of : souri, is plaintiff aud Kdmund Prendergast, is defeud- nt. and seized the followin de- inthe city of St. 8 h the ll jer rman. And I will, on + FRIDAY, THE 2TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883, between the hours of 9 o'clock in the forenoon and 5o’elock in the afternoon of that day, at the Gast frout door of the Court House, in the city of ah Louis, State of Missouri, sell,at pubtie auction. tor cash, to the highest bidder, the above described prop- erty. of so much thereof as will satisfy said execution and costa. ISAAC M. AROS Sheriff vor of St. Louis, . lo. St. Louis. Mo., September 15, 1563. 22a HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority a S special execution issued from the office By §. Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- turnable to the October term, 1383, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri. at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Opl- lector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of 8- souri, is plaintiff and Angelique La Bruyere and Francis X. La Bruyere are defendants. [have levied upon and seized the flows Se: scribed real estate, situatedin the city of St. wis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in sdid execution as follows, w-wit: A lot of land in block 62 of survey 3 in city block 3,185 having-a front of 10 feet on Jackson street bya depth of 137 reet 6inches, bounded north by MeGill, east by an alley, south by Ryan et al. and west by Jackson street. And I will, on MONDAY, THE 8TH OF OCTOBER. 1583, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court House, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction for cash, to the highest bidaer, the above described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said exe- cution and cost. ‘ ISAAC m. MASON, Sneriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., September 10, 158. YHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a iS speciai execution issued from the office of the Clerk ot the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- turnable to the October term, 1883, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation ard to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Ool- lector of the city of St. Leuis,in the State of Mis- souri, is plaint ff, and Eugene Keno is defendant, Lhave levied upon andseized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this actionis founded,and de- scribedin saia execution as follows, to-wit: First—One lot of ground in city bieck No, 3176 front- ing 25 feeton Ked Bridge road, by 150 feet nine inches in depth; said lot being No. 22 in block 42 of survey 4. Second—A lot of ground in city biock No. 3176 fronting 25 feet on ed Bridge road by i126 feet in depth; said let being No. 21 in biock 42, survey 4. And I will, on FRIDAY, THE 2TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883, between the hours of nine o’clock inthe forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court House, in the city of St. Louis, State of -Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, or so mach thereof as will satisfy said exe- cution and coust- M. MASON, ISAAC } Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., September 1). 1883. 24A YHERIFE’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of an K) alias special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Cireuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October rerm, 1483. of said Court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel ©. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff. aud Henry D. Laughlin, John Dun- can, Elizabeth Kempin, Ghristopher Chapman and Leon 8S. Hull, trustee, are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the following des- cribed real estate, situated in the City ot St. Louis and State of Missouri aud charged with the lien of tax bill of which this action is founded, and described iu said execution as follows, to-wit: A certain lot of land situated in city block No. 2299, fronting 25 feet on O’ Falion street, and having a depth of 84 feet and 3 inches. bounded on the north by an alley, on the east by Hanralty, on thesouth by O’ Fal- lon street and on the west by Dowling, AndlI will, or WEDNESDAY. THE lTH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon gnd five o'clock in the afternoon of that day,at the east front door of the Court House Mm the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above descrived prop- erty, or so much thereof as will satisfy said execution and cost. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff of the City of St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., September 12, 1583, LA ee ————— Sg et SALE.—By virtue and authority of an alias execution tssued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October term, i583, of said court and to me directed, in favor of Kenny Murphy and against William B. Ryder, ‘ m i I have levied upon and seized afl the right. titleand interest of the defenaantin and tothe following de- scribed real estate, situatedin the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and described as follows, to- wit: Lot 7. in block 2? of P. mM. Dillon’s 3d addition to said city of St. Louis, beginning ata point in the west line of Dillon street, 175 feet south of the south line of Hickory street, thence south 25 feet, thence west and parallel with Hickory street 130 feet to an alley, thence northwardly along saidalley 25 feet, thence east 120 feet to the place of beginning, And I will, on ‘ MONDAY, THE 8TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883, between the hours of nine o’clock im the torenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door ofthe Court House, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, all the right, title, inter- est, claim, estate and poueeey of the apove named William B. Ryder of, inandto the above described property, to satisfy sald alias execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff of the City of St. Louis. St. Louis. Mo., September 10, 1883. oo —__-— qo & SALE~— By virtue of an alias special ex- ~) ecntion issued trom the office ot the Clerk of tne Cireuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returabie to the October term. 1883, of said court, and te me directed, wherein the Staze of Misseuri,at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson; Collector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff and Frederick F. Espenschied, Frederick Spies and Huntington Smith are defendants, I nave levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis, and State of Missouri, ana charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded,and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot of ground on Center place.in city block 19307, 25 feet in tront or wiath; and 125 feet in length or a being lot 14, in biock 1, in Newman ana How- ard’s addition to said city, , And I will, on MONDAY, THE 15TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883, between the hours of nine o’ciock in the forenoon , and five o’cloc« in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court House,in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described prop- erty. or so much thereof as will satisfy said execu- tion and costs. _ ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City of St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., September 17, 1883. 26A lL ygeenet Be SALE—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the 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 Missouri, at the relationand tothe use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the Vity of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff, anu Henry Zeiss and Martin Reuters are defendants. have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated in the Cit of St. Louis and State Missouri, an charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot of ground containing sixteen-hundredths (16-100) of an acre, — part of block 129 of Carondelet Commons, south addition to the City of St. Louis, and said lot is boundea on the north by Fannie avenue, on the east by a road. south by city limits, and on the west by city limits, And I will,on MONDAY, THE 8th DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883. between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon and 5 o'clock In the afternoon of that a: 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 mighess bidder, the above described property. or so much thereof as will satisfy said execution and CoOs.e. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., September 10, 188%. 2A ae etal SALE.—By virtue ad authority of an K) alias special execution issued from the office of the Cierk of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis returnable to the October term, 1883, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and totne use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff, and National Bank ot the State of Missouri,in St, Louis, Edward P. Curtis, trustee; Walter S. Johnson, receiver; Third National Bank of St. Louis, Jonn G. Priest, assignee of Murdock and kson, are defendants, the poy have levied upon and seized scribed real estate, situated in the city o and State of ms ee gy oO 8 T street 35 o in length or lin block 3,in Wilkerson’s addition to said Number 23. Ten lots of ground on Third street, each 25 feetin front or width and i150 feet in length or depth, being lots 2, 3, 4, 6, 7, 8, 9,10. 11 and 12, in bleck 3, in Wilkerson’s addition to said city, : Number 24 Eleven lots of ground on Second street, each 25 teet in front or width and 150 feet in length or rag being lots 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21,22 and 23, in block 3, in Wilkerson’s addition to ty. Number 25, A lot ot ground on Second street 35 feet in frontor width and 160 feet in | or depto, being lot 44 in biock 3, tu Wilkerson’s addition to sald bein cit 7 nd I will, on WEDNESDAY, THE OTH DAY OF OCTOBER. between the hours of nine o’clock in a | povtess and five o’clock in the peng ie Pans da ouse, SHERIFF'S SALES, HERIFF’S SALE—By virtue and authority special execution issued from the office wr “the Clerk of the Vireuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re. turnabie to the October term. 1883, of said court and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathanie! GC. Hudson, Col- Lester ~ sae ery of + ay ead in the State of Mis- souri, ntiff. aud the unknown heir Morton are defendants. 7 Sere I have levied upon and seized the followiug de- scribed real estate, si.uated inthe city of St. uis ane ate of Le coger pee charged with the lien of ax bill.on w action is founded, a a ma ae gc to-wit: Wise cantina es! see ot of grou nm city block 110, having five feet i aoe = cane street .\ "s + age. hy bameaind yanaliey, east by land of Ferguso Spruce street ahd west by land ef one ee th. se And I will. on FRIDAY, THE 12TH DAY OF OCTOBER. 1883. between the hours of nine o’c'ock in the forenoon and five o’ciock in the afternoon of that da east front door of the Court House, in the ec Louis, State of Missouri. sell, at cash, to the highest bidder, the a pats f or so much thereof as will an he teen pAson, Sheri t P St. Louls, Mo., September 15, i883. —— “ — HERIFH’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a J special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Cireult Court at the City of St. Louis, re- turnable to the October term, 1383, of gaid Court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C, Hidson, Col- lector of the City of St. Louis,in the State of Mis- souri,is plaintiff and John W. Beaumont is defend- ant, I have levied upon and seized the follewi de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis end State of Missouri,and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- seribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lowof land in block 8 of Petit tract, having a front of 13 feet 4inches anda depth of 75 feet; bounded north by Rose, east by Holmes’ addition, south by Arsenal street, and west by California avenue. And I will, on FRIDAY, THE 12TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883. between the hours of nive o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock inthe afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court House in tne city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described prop- erty, or so much thereof as will satisfy saia execution and cost. ISAAC M, MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. _ St.Louis, Mo., September 15, 1383. 1S9A NHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of an WO alias special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October term, 1883, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Mis- souri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff and William Garnett and Robert B. Hall are defendants. Lhave leyied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the City of St. Louis and State of Missouri,and charged with the lien of tax: bill on which this act is founded,and described in saia execution as follows. to-wit: Lot numbered 9%, in block No. 26. and lot numbered 16 in block No, 27 of the town of Lowell, an addition to the city of St. Louis: each of said lots has a front of - a tinches on Stockton street, by a depth of 150 eet. And I will. on FRIDAY, THE 12TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1383 between the hours of § o’clock in the forenoon and 5 o’cloek in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Coart House, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash to the highest bidder, the above described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said execution and costs, ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City of St. Louis. Mo. St. Louis, Mo,. September 15, 1583. 2la NHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a K) special execution issued from the office of the Cierk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- turnable to the October teri. 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. Louis, in the State of Misson- ‘ri, is plaintiff and Kovert J. Coleman is defendant. Ihave levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the City of Si. uis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax billgon which this action is founded, and described in said execution aa follows, to-wit: Number 2. A lot in city block numper ?2, on Main street, bein g 24 feet in front or width and 112 feetin depth.and being lot number 2, in the Peter Lindel es- tate addition. And 1 will, on WEDNESDAY, THE 10TH PAY UF OCTOBER. 1883, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o'clock im 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 pruperty,or so much thereof as will satisfy said execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City of St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., September 12, 1883. LA HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a K. special execution issued from the office of the Merk of the Cireuit Court at the City of St. Lous, re- turnable to the October term, 1883, of said court, and te me directed. wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and tothe use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Col- lemtor of the City of St. Louis,in the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff, and Abraham Jacobson and Hant- n Smith are defendants. have levied upon and seized the following de- bed real estate, situated in the City of St. Louis State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of bill on which this action is founded, and de- in said Rag mtr! -. owe, — iF ae : ranc on in o¢ having nf Ros of # ’ feet on lith street and a de 0 45 feet, And I will, on MONDAY, THE 8TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883, between the hours of nine o’clock inthe forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front aoor 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 prop- erty, or so much thereof as will satisfy said execution and cost. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., Septermber 14, 1883. 1A HERIFF’S SaALE.—By virtue fand authority of an K) execution by virtue of a mechanic's lien, issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October term, 188%, of said court, and to me directed, in favor of Patrick McCudden and against John Gaier. I have levied upon and seized all the right, title and interest of the defendant in andto the following de- scribed real estaie, situatedinthe city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and described as follows, to- wit: A certain lot situated in the city of St. Louis, Mis- souri, in City Block 1731, in Smith’s addition, block 8, lot 30, fronting 26 feet linch on south line of Walnut street by 164 feet Ginches deep, on which stands a two-story brick dwelling house, containing about eight rooms, No. 2822 Walnut street. And I will. on MONDAY, THE lith DAY OF OCTOBER, 1833, between the hours ot 9 o’clock in the forenoon and 5 o’clock in the afternoon ot that day, at the east front door of the Court House, in the city of St. Louis. State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest nidder, ali the right, title, interest, claim, estate and property of the above named John Gaier of, in and tothe above described property, to satisfy said execution and costs. AAC M. MASON, IS. Sheriff of the City of St. Louis. St. Louis. Mo., September 17, 1883. 380A HERIFF’S SALE—By virtue and authority of a spe- ciai execution issued from the office of tne Clerx of the Circuit Court at the city of St.Louis, returnable to the October term, 1883, of said court, and to me di- rected, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and tothe use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, collector of the (City of St. Louis,in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff and James M. Pierce et al are defencants. Ihave levied uponand seized the following de- scribed real estate, situatedin thecity of St. Louis and State of Missouri,and charged with the hen of tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows. to-wit: A lot of ground in city block 462, on Hickory street, 2% teetin front or width and l4v feet in length or depth, being in 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- ofy street and on the west by the realty of one Wor- ster. And I will, on MONDAY. THE 15TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883, between the hours of nine o’clock inthe forenoon, and five o’clock inthe afternoon of that ane. 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 prop- erty, orsomuch thereof as be erg said exectu- — Sneriff City of § St. Louis, Mo., September 17, 1 - __‘ SHERIFF's SALES. es ~ oi “i SRERIFF'S SALE. Uf P'S SAUCE. —By virtue uu adiiory ol au * execution issued from the office of the Clerk of & e Cireuit Court of the City of St. Louis, returmnble - the October term. 1883, of said court, and to me : exten, in favor of dgar Park and against Jolin K. HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of an S execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October term, 1883, of saia court, and to me al- rected, in favor of Terah H. Patterson and against im G. Obear, I have levied upon and seized all interest of the defendant in and bed real estate, situated in the , aud described + ock 1, Labadie addition to the city of St. Louis, and in city block 851: 26 feet 8 inches on Caron- by 139 feet dee — Eo areat ase of jot N.. 17, block 2, Mackenzie’s addition, and in city block 2160, having a front on north side of Guilford street of 25 feet 134 inches by and Northern Kailroad by page 131; thence west on south line 226 feet to west line of pee. Brooks ; avenue would to poi y ag d sald east nsas City and ; bounded west Wabash, St. center of gssouri Pacifi Railroad d of the nce on 7th 6 inches to an al- 27 feet, and thence by lease for duly 1,1 said E. G. H. Wallace and ers by lease dated May 10, 15 recorded in book 682, page 166. An FRIDAY, ley; thence south east 127 feet 6 inches to I have levied upon and seized ail the right, title interest of the defendant in and to tie a ee ty oe d rea! estate, situated in the city of St. Louis wid) Whats vf Missouri, and describea as follows, to- Lotin bloék 275 of the city of St. Louis, Mo., said lot . ving a front of 36 feet on the south line’ of Pine : reet by a depth southwardly of lu feet, moreor ess, to alley, and bounaed east by Ninth street and “7 bo pow or formerly of Riggin. , on ; WEDNESDAY, THE WTH DAY OF OCTOBER, 33 between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon aid five o'clock in the rfternoon of that da , atthe east front door of the Court House. in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, foc cash, to the highest bidder, all the right, title, inter- est, Claim. estate and property of the above named John K. Christy of, in and to the above described property, to satisfy said execution and costa, Sheriff of the i gg eriff o e Uity of St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., September 12, 1883. ‘i 10A HERIF¥’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issuea from the ofMee of the Clerk of the Cireuit Court at the Cit of St. Louis, re- turnable to the October term, i883, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the state of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniei C. Hudson, Col- pe os *. Lows. in the State of Missouri, . atthew Ry eA eae defendants. peered weedeat oe eve ievied upon and seized the rollowin e- scribed real estate, situated in the eity of st. a and State of Missour!, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed ip said execution as follows. to-wit: l. A lot of ground in city biock No, 1282, fronting 30 feet on Park avenue. by 128 feet and 9 inchés deep, said iot of ground being further described as lot No. 10, andthe west oe of lot No. 9 in block No. lof Vompton Hill addition to the City of St. Louis. -. A lot ot ground in city block No.. }282, fronting 25 feet on Park avenue, by 128 feet and nine inches deep, . 4 ot sroune poe further described as lot No. :1,10 Diock No, lof Compton Hill i : of Mh toes Pp fill addition to the City ene on MONDAY, THE 8TH DAY OF OCTOBER. 1883. between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o clock in ony atternoon of that day, at the east fro; door of the Court House, inthe City of St. Louis, Ste ot Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above deseribed prop- erty, or so much thereof as wiil satisfy said execu- ticn and cost. ISAAC M. MASON, ss Sheriff of the City of St. Louis, Mo. St."Louis, Mo., September lv, 1883. 8A = ‘ HERIPE’S SALE—By virtue Jand authority of a hI special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court atthe City of St. Louis. re- turnabie to the October term, 1883, of said court. and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson. Col- lector of tne City of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff and Walter S. Johnston, receiver of the National Bank of the State of Missouri, is de- fendant, : [have levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded,and described in said execution as tollows, to-wit: Lot 21 in block 54 of South St. Louis subdivision. 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, 1383. 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 che highest bidder, the above described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said execution and cost. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. . St. Louis, Mo.. September 15, 1883. 25A pee he SALE-—By virtue and authority ofa special exé@cution issued from the office of the Cierk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- turpable to the October term. 1883, ot said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and tothe use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Col- lector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff. and Maria Schaeifer, Jacob Schaeffer, George Schaeffer, Louis Schaetfer,Augusta Schaeffer, Caroline schiassstein, Adolph Schlassstein,G. Adolph Schiassstein, Louis Schlassstein, and Henry A. Cun- ningham are defendants, Ihave levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated inthe city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: One lotof grouna fronting 50 feet on Victoria avenue by a depth of i2s feet 8 inches, said lot bein No. lt im block 3o0f Murphy’s addition to the city o St. Louis. And I will.on MONDAY, THE 8TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883, between the hours of 9 o’clockin the forenoon and5 o'clock in the afternoon of that day, +t the east front door ofthe Court House, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, seli,at public auction, for cash. to the highest bidder, the above described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said execution and costs, SAAC M. MASO! Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., September 10, 1483. 5A ”_ NERIFF’S SALE—By vittue and autnority of an ) alias special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnabie to the October term, i883, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of | Rosenblatt, Collector of the City of St. Lor souri, is tiff, and Bernard P. Taiffe, Jo ; gute: Robert 8. McDonald, Henry B. O'Reilly aud ohn I. Martin are defendants, Lhave levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated inthe city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the len of tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: Lots 19 and 20 in block 4 city block 9in Carr’s aa- dition, having each a front width of 25 feet on Biddle neh. And I will, on WEDNESDAY, THE 10th DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883, between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon and 5 o'clock in the atternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court House, in tae City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction. for cash, to the highest bidder,the above described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said execution and costs. , ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City of St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., September 12, 1883. HERIFF’S SALKE.—By virtue and authority of a pluries special execution issued trom the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October term, 1853, of said evurt, and to me directed, wherein the State of Mis- souri, at the relation and tothe use of Myer A. RKRo- senblatt, Collector of the city of St. Louis,in the State ot Missouri, is plaintiff end Henry W. Williams, Maria B. Colburn, cestui que trust; Rose Williams, wife of Henry W. Williams, Rosina Kudolph, cestut ue trust: Christian Koelr and F, Hill. trustees; ary E. Hickman and Richard Spencer, administra- tors of the estate of Charles C. Whittelsey, deceased, are defendants. I have levied upon and seizedthe following de- scribed reai estate, gituated in the city of Sr. Louis and State of Missourt, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, aud de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: Number One: Alocin city block number 2918, on Main street, being 148 feet and 5inches in front or width and 149 feetand 5inches in deptn, and being known aa block #) in Eller’s addition to said city, being bounded on the north by Elwood street; on the east by Main street; on tne south by the real estate of one Harrison; and on the west by the real estate of oneBowlin. And | will, on MONDAY, THE 8TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883, betweeu the hours of nine o’clock in the foreneon and five o’cloek 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 pidder, the above described prop- erty, oF so much as will ontiety saia execution and costs. SAAC M. MASON, Sheriff Cit of St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., September 10, 1883. 3A TKUSTEES’ SALES. USTVE’S SALE.— Whereas,.James Tully, by his T certain deed of trust. dated June 24, 1881, record- ed in the Recorder’s office of St. Louis city. Missouri in book 647, page 730, conveyed to the undersigned trustee the following described real estate, to-wit: A certain lot or parcel of ground situated in block No. four (4) in the first series of said city of St. Louis, issouri, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Gommencing at a stone on the coruer of the building on the southeast corner otf Solomon H. Rob- bins’ northea stern quarter of said biock; thence run- ning southwardly twetve and one-half (12}9) feet, fronting en Thirteenth street: thence westwardly, running with the division wall of two brick houses erected by William Tully and one John F. Petzold seventy feet to one Louis Bardelmever’s lot; thence northwardly twelve and .one-half (1244) feet on a par- allel line with Thirteenth street; avd thence east- wardly seventy feet to the place of beginning. In trust to secure the vyment of a certa n note-~ described in said deed. And whereas said note has long since become due avd remains papaie. Now. there/ore, at the request of the le holder of said I, the undersigned trustee, will, in pursuance of Se ieee isbest waddor, for cae, at t public vendue, tothe hig r, for cash, the eastern front door of the Court Honse in said city of St. Louis, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. ; P k p. m., on OV RDNESDAY, Fai ita DAY UF UCTOBER, 1883, ae een LORENZ J. HOHL. St. Louis, September 25, 1883. ofa and ~ trus HoNDAY. at public vendre and to ee in containing toget f about 65 feet with a ¢ avenue 0 ate Baty) be - street, by a depth or length each or 15i feet and one inch ' i ! Beers SALE.—By virtue and authority of an iias special execution issued from the office of the Cierk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October term, 183, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the state of Missouri. at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Kosenpbiatt, coliector of the city of St. Louis, in the state of Mis- souri,is plaintiff! and Gabriel Long is detendant. I have ieviea upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situuted in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot on tract of land consisting of 9 acres and 33-100 ofanacre and being lot | in the Biedenstein sub- division, being in surveys 1339 and 3217 in township #, t-« And I will, on FRIDAY, THE 12TH DAY UF OCTORER 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. uis, State of Missouri, seil.at public auction, for eash, to the highest bidder, the above descri property. or so much thereof as will satisfy said exe- cution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON Sheriff, City of St. Louis, Mo. _ St. Louis, Mo., September 15, 1833. 2A HERIFPF’S SALE.—Ry virtue and authority of an aiias special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis, returnable tothe October term, Is83, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and te the use of Natnaniel C. Hodson, Collector of the City of St. Louis,in the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff and Lewis Barnett is defendant, [ have levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri. and charged with the lien of tax bill on which tnis action is founded, and de- scribed in sa'd exectition aa follows, to-wit: A lot of ground on Second street 50 feet in front or width and 150 feet in length or depth, being lot 13 in block 9. in Lowell addition to said elty. And I will, on MONDAY, THE 15TH DAY OF OCTOBER. 1883, between the hours of nine o’ciock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court House,inthe city of St. Louis, state of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to tne highest bidder, the above described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said exe- cution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City of St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., September 17,1883. ; Z9A HERIFF’S SALE--By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Cierk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October Term, (883, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniol C. Hudson, Vollector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- souri. is plaintiff, and Hugh M. Thompson, Alexander Windmaller, trustee, William M. Page and Emil B. Krauase, being the firm of Page & Krausse, are de- fendants. [have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution, as follows, to-wit: A lot of ground in city block No, 1272, fronting 25 feet on Vir- ginia street. by lili feet deep. being iot 15 in biock 4 of ‘Toney’s Addition tothe city of St. Louis, AndlI will, on MONDAY, THE 15TH DAY OF OCTOBE®, 1883, between the hours of nine o’clock inthe forencon and five o’clock inthe afternoon of that day, att east front door of the Court House, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, seilat public auctiou, for eash. to the highes tbidder,the above described prop- erty, orso much thereof as will satisfy saia execu- tion and cost. I~AAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo.. Septemebr 17, 88s. 2ZRA Q HERIFP'S SALE.—DBy authority of a special exe- K cation issued from the office ofthe Clerk ot the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis. returnable to the October term. 1883, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the rela- tion and tothe use of Nathaniel C. Hudson Collector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff and Wm. H. Thorwegen is detendant. Lhave levied upou and seized the tollowing de- scribed real estate, situated in the city o St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-w.t: One lot of ground incity block 344 with a front of 32 feet and 6 inches, bv 33 feet in depth, said lot a in block No, 56 of North St. Louis Addition, an bounded north by Tyler, east by Broehl, south by Green and west by Hoffman. And I will, on WEDNESDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’cloek inthe afternoon of that day, atthe east front door of the Court House, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for eash, to the highest bidder, the above described property. or so much thereof as will satisfy said execution and costs. ISaAC M. MASON, Sheriff City of St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., September iZth, 1583. 16A Sgt ea tt SALE.—By virtue and authority of an KW alias special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis returnable tothe October term, 1483, of said court.an to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the uve of Myer A Rosenblatt.Coliector of the City of St. Louis,inthe State ef Missouri, is plaintiff, and James Foster, Johu P. Foster and Mary Ann E, Foster, jr., are detendants. Ihave levied upon and seized the ~ 2m scribed real estate, situated inthe city of St. nis and State of Missoiri1, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded and described in aaid execution as tollows., to-wit: A lot of ground in block No. 845 of said city and in biock No. lof Labadie’s additiou, containing a front of 25 teet 11 inches on Seventh street and_a width in rear of 3 feet of 140 fe : WEDNESDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883, between the hours of $ o’clock in the forenoon and 5 o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court House in the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property or so much therevf as will satis’y said execution and costs, ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City of St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., September 12, 1583. 14A mee SALF.—By virtue and authority of an K) execution by viftue of a mechaniec’s lien issued from the office of the Clerk of the Cirenirt Court of the City of St. Louis. returnable to the October term, 1x83, of said Court, and to me directed,in favor of Frederick Macarty and George Macarty, and against M. E. Tanner, otherwise Sarah H. Dickey. 1 have levied upon and seized all the right, title and interest of the defendant m and to the foliowing de- scribed real estate. situated inthe city of St. Louit and State of Missouri, and described as follows, to- wit: A certain building tenement (noviknown az No, 2319 Papin street), and leasehold upona lot on Papin street. in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, in RK. Paul's addition in city block No, 2260, fronting (30) feet on the north side of Papin street with a depth of one hundred and fifty-four feet more or !es8.and bounded on the north by an alley, on the east now or formerly by Sutter, south by Papin street, aud west by Ahrens, said lot formerly belonging to Thomas Watkins. And I will, on MONDAY, THE ISTH 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 frout door of the Court House, in the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidaer, ali the right, title. inter- est, claim, estate and property of the above named M. K. Tanner. otherwise Sarah H. Dickey. of, infand tothe above described property. to satisfy.said exe- cution ard costs. [ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff ot the City of St. Louls. St. Louis, Mo., September 17, 1583. SLA HERIFF’S 84LE—By virtue and authority of an execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October term, i884, of said court, and to me directed, in favor of Erastus Welis and against George Rinkel and George Rinkel, jr., I have levied upon and seized all the right, title and interest of the defendant, George Rinkel, subject to any right of homestead exemption, in and to the fol- lowing described real estate, situatedin the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and descriped as fol- lows, to-wit: l. Acertain tract of land inthecity of St. Louis, State ot Missouri. situated in United States Survey 2976, being lot No.6 of the subdivision of Auguste Chouteau estate in said survey, bounded on south by St. Charles Rock road, westby West End Narrow Gauge Raiiway, north by land of or formerly beiong- ing to shar hank and McDowell,and east vy lot 5 of said subdivision. 2. A certaiu tract or parcel of land being part of lot 5 of said subdivision of said survey 276, bounded on the south by St. Charies Rock road, west by lot 6, north by a portion of lot Sand east by Good- fellow av. And I will, on MONDAY, THE 15TH DAY VF OCTOBER. 1883, between the hours of 9 o'clock irnth# forenoon and § o’cloek in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court House,in the city of St. Louis, State of Mis<ouri, sellat public auct.on, for cash, to the highest bidder, ail the right. titie, interest, claim, estate and proverty of the above named George Rin- kel of, in and tothe above described property, sub- ject to any right of homestead exemption, satisfy said execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff of the City of St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., September 15, 1583. HERIFF’S SALKE.—By virtue ana authority of an alias special execution issued trom the office of the Creek of oe Cireuit Court at the City of St. tot ant, I have levied upon and seized the folowing de. real estate, situated in the one of Bt Latte . ith the hen of ; . and de-' at Oe ee 4 ame? ge PEE ow

Page 14

- ORDER OF PUBLICATION, Mo ‘ The State of Missouri. at the r and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson Collector of the City of St. ‘ Louis, in the State of Missouri, vs. Caswell F. Darby et al. No Now at this day comes the plaintiff, by its attorney, and it appearing to the court from the return of the Sheriff on the writ in this cause that Casweil F. Darby. one of the defeudauts herein, cannot be found in the city of St. Louis, and the court being satistied that — ordinary process of law , 1883. . The State of Missouri, at the relation and tothe use ot Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, vs. Joh Ostle et al. No. 3,433. Now at this day comes the p/aintiff, by its attorney, and it appearing to the court from the return of the Sheriff on the writ in this cwase that ajl of the de- tendants herein, to-wit: John Ostie. Wm. “4. Ross and Wim. B. O’Reilley. trustee ior Wm. Graham, cannot be found in the city of St. Louis, and the court being suiistied that the urdiuary process of law canuot be served upon them, h It is ordered that said defendants be notified that a civii action has been commenced against them, the object aud general nature of which 1s to enrorce the lien of the stave of Missouri for the delinquent taxes or the years i870, 1672, 1873, i874, ls7d aud = 18/5, aud also tor the taxes oc the years 1877, i873, i879, lesv and 18x1, amounting to the sui of thirty-four doliars and nine- ty and seventy-five huudredths cenis, together with uiterest and costs, against the following deseribed real estate, situate, lying aud being in the city of St. Louis, tu wit: A lot of ground fronting 25 feet on Julia avenue by 2s feet aud 2Zinches :n depih, said lot being the east half of lot No. 4in vbiock ii, in \; hite Place addition to ihe city of St. Louis. And uniess they appear at the term of this court to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis ou the first Monday of Octuber next, and on or before tue third Gay therevf answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken against them as confessed. And itis further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, a uewspaper printed and published in the city ot Bt. Louis. Cause continued. A true copy from the record. Witness wy hand and seal of the Circuit Court, City of St- Louis, this 29th day of July. lass. .L. &. CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. M. B. Jonas, Piaintiff’s Atuworney. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—s. Iu the Circuit ourt City of Sst. Lou.-s. April Term, i583. Friday, April 27, las2. The State of Missvuri, at tue reiation and tothe use vf Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of tne City of Si, Louis, in the State of Missouri, Vs. Louisa Weber, Louis Weber, Fritz Weber, Louisa ‘ever, Julius Weber, W:lliam staengel, Edward Haren,trustee, N. LD. Allen ana Caroline Aller. No. 3,451. Now at this day comes the piaintiff, by its attorney, and it appearing tothecourt from the retura of the Sheritf on the writ in this cause tnat said defendants, Louisa Weber, Edward Haren, trustee, and Caroline Ailen, defeudants herein, cannot be found in the city of St. Louis, andthe court being satisfied that the ordimary process of law eannot be served upon them, on motion of plaintiff, by its attorney. lt is ordered that said detendants be notified thata civil action has been commenced agalust them and others, the object and general nature of which is to enforce the lien of the State of Missouri tor the de- linquent taxes of the years 1873, 1879. issv and issi, amvunting to the sumof ten dollars and sixty-six cents, together with interest and costs, against the following Gescribed real estate, situate, lying and be- iug in the city of St. Louis, to-wit: The undivided haif part or interestin and to four lots of ground in city block 2610, said lots being No. I, No. 2, No. 3 aud No, 4,in bi. ck 2 of 77 of city commons addition to the city of st. Louis, said lot No, i being 27 feetand 6 inches in front on Lihnois avenue, by 125 feet deep, and said lots No.2, No. 3 and No. 4 are each 25 feet in front on Lllinois avenue, by 125 feet deep, respectively. Aud uniess they appear atthe term of this court to be bexun and heid at the city of St. Louis on the tirst Monday of October next. and on or before the third day thereof answer the piaintiff’s petition. the same will be taken against them as confessed. And it is further ordered, thatacepy hereof be pub- lished according to lawin the St. Louis Post-Dis- patch, a newspaper printed and publishedin the city of St. Lonis. Cause continued. A true copy trom the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of S:. Louis, ie 28th day of July, 1883. LL. 8.) CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. M. B. Jonas, Plaintiff’s Attorney. wv ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis. April Term, i383. Friday, April 27, 1383. The State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniei C, Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, vs. The unknown heirs of Daniel Hatton, Charles Bobb, »G. Obear, trustee. No. 3,448. Now at this day comes the pidintiff, by its attorney, and the mers having ailegeu in its petition, duly verified by affidavit, thatthe unknown heirs of Daniel Hatton are the owners of the real estate described in the petition, as plaintiff believes, by descent from one Danie! Hatton, deceased, and that neither their names nor places of residence are known to plaintiff, and it appearing to the court from the return ot the Sheriff on the writ in this caus,, that the unknown heirs of Daniel Hatton cunno+Se found in the city of St. Louis, and the Court pomg sgatistied that the ordinary proc - ess ot law cannot ve served upvn then, Is is ordered that said defendants be notified that a civil action has been commenced against them and others, the object and general nature of whichis to enforce the lien of the State of Missouri forthe delin- quent taxes of the years 1878, 1879. 1880 and ssl, amounting to the sum of six dollars and twenty-one cents, toyether with interest and costs. against the following described reat estate, situate, lying and be- ing in the city of St. Louis, to-wit: lot of ground on Cottage street, 25 feet in front or width, and 120 in length or depth, being lot 16, in block 13, in Murphy’s secona addition to said city; And unless they appesr ut the term of this court to be begunand held at the city of St. Louis on the first Munday of October next, and on or before the third oy thereot answer the plaiutiff’s petition, the same will be taken against them as confessed. And it is turther ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished ners to law in the St. Louis Post-Dispaten, a newspaper printed and published in the city of st. Louis. Cause continued. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal ofthe Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this 28th day rhe fe . ‘ . F. VOGEL, Clerk. M. B. * Ma Plaintiff’s Atty. , ORDER OF PUBLICATION. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis—ss. Aprit Yerm, 18383. Fri y. April 27, 1883. State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri. vs. Mary E. Maxwell, Joseph C. L. Hill and Joseph No, 3,169 Now at this day comes the laintiff by its attorney, and it ap g to the court’ ; 4 hat the order of publica- tion heretofore granted herein, not been pub- lished according to law, on motion of 4 its attorney, it is or@ered that said order them. is that said defendants be notified thata civil action has bee ced co-defendant, the is torce the we ; Monday, Juve 1s, 1883. : is at the relation and to the usé i or est C. ra peed Collector of ‘the City of St. Louis, in the State of eels Vv * G. F. Sanders. ge tg tiff, by its attorney w at this day comes the ntiff, . and it ap ato the court rom the return of the Sheriff on the writ in this canse that said defendant, G. F. Sanders, cannot be found in the city of St. Louis. and the court being satisfied that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon said defendant, It is ordered that said defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced against said defend- ant, the object ana geveral nature of which is to en- force tite lien of the State of Missouri for the delin- quent taxes of the vears 1874, 1877, 1878, 1879, 1880 and lssl, amounting to the sum of twenty-one dollars and eighty-eight and 5-lv cents, together with interest and eosts, against the following described real estate, situate, lying and being in the city of St, Louis, to-wit; A lot of ground, having 50 feet in front or width by 13 foot andl y inches deep, said lot bein the south part of lot No. 34 of **Withers’ Estate addition to the ‘ity of St Louis. ’ Ana unless said defendant ap at the term of this court tobe began and heid at the city of St. Louis on the first ‘Monday of gree —— orainel Ang before the third day thereof answer th petition, the ones will be taken against said defend- ant as confessed. And it is furtner ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, a newspaper priuted and published in the city of St. Louis. ane . A true co rom the recor Witness my hand ged pe : ae — Coart City f St. Lows, this 28th day of Juiv, ‘ 5 a -) : CHAS F. VOGEL, Clerk. M. B. Jonas, Plaintiff’s Attorney. ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri. City of St, Louis—ss. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis. June Term, 1383 Monday, June 1s, 1883. The State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, ween gg of the Vity of St. Louis, in the State, of Missou i. NO. John R. Mathews and Mary L, Mathews. Now at this day comes the plaintiff, by its attorney, and it appearing to the court from the return of the Sheriff on the writ in this caase that John R. Mathews and Mary L. Mathews, defendants h@rein, emnot be found in the city of St. Louis, and the court being satistied that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon then. It is ordered that said defendants be notified that a civil action has been commenced against them, the object and general nature of which is to enforce the tien of the State of Missouri for the delinquent taxes of the years 1880 And 183}, amounting to the sum of tive dollars and seventy-two cents, together with the interest and costs, against the following described real estate, situate, lying and being iu the City of St. Luuis, to-wit: A lot of land in city block 261, having a front of 3 feet on Tenth street, by a depth of % feet, bounded north by Connor, east by Tenth street, south by Hennman, and west by Bushey. And unless they appear at the term of this court to be began and held at the city of St. Louis on the first Monday of October next, and on or before tne third day ti.ereof answer the plaintiff's petition, the sume will be taken against them as confessed. And it is further ordered thata cone ublished according to law in the St. Louts Post- lispatch, a newspaper printed and published inthe city of St. Louis. Cause continued, A true copy trom the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this 2sth day of July, 1383. (i. 8.} CHARLES F. VOGEL, Clerk. George W. Bailey, Plaintiff’s Attorney. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis.—ss. In the Probate Court for the City of St. Louis, Thursday, June 1H, 1333. Estate of Gustav L. G. Meyer. Now, at this day, comes Maria Meyer, administra- trix of the estate of Gustav L. G. Meyer, deceased, and presents to the Court her petition praying foran order for the sale of so.much of the real estate of said deceased as will pay and satisfy the remaiaing debts due by said estate, and yet unpaid for want of sufficient assets, and for the reservation of the per- sonal estate therein described, accompanied by tire accounts, lists and inventories required by law in such ease, on examination whereof it is ordered tha: hereof pe- | i ¥ nik Tee @ MA . page i Eorxs , ny [ &- ¢ s > & a ‘ ba , ge rs i A ed “A - af Ros _ = gt a Cate den, Se, no sntlibe allie ee ae ng eee a aa, 7 Mi, 3 : “fey . Paice wen Oe - RDERS OF PUBLICATION. | ORDER OF PUBLICATION. | Ftate of Missouri, City of St. Louts—sa, In the Cireult Court City of St. Louis, ¥ V,A Zi, 1883. State of Missouri, at the relation and to the of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City Louis, in the state of Missouri, vs. William F. Chase. 3,278. afi 0. 5,24 Now at this day comes the plaintiff, by its and itappearing to the court from the ublished order of publication bevetolors erein, thatthe same is defective and not con- formity to law, on motion of plaintitf by its attorney, it 1s ordered by the court that said order be renewea; and it appearing to the court from the return of the Sheriff on the writin this cause that said defendant, William F. Chase, cannot be found in the city of St. Louis; and the court being satisfied that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon him itis ordered tnat said defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced against him, the object and general nature ot which is to enforce the hen .f the State of Missouri forthe delinquent taxes of the years 186%, 1869, i870, 1871, 1872, 1873, 1874, 1875 1876, 1877, 1878, 1879 and 188¥, amount to the sumo five dollars and thirty-four and nefy-five hun- dredths cents, together with interest and costs, against the foliowing described real éstate, situate, ly- —— being in the city of st. Louis. to-wit: lot of ground in city block 2333, being 8 feet front on Maiden lane by 12.6 feet deep, in Walnut Hill addi- tion to said city. and bounded north «3 Maiden lane, east by Twentieth street, south by rea Bod Barrett and others, and west by realty of Public Schools. And unless he appear at the term of this court to be bexun and heid at the city of St. Louis ou the first Monday of October next, and on or before tne third day thereof answer the piaintiff’s petition, the same will be taken against him as confessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished according to law in the St. Louis Poat-Dis- patch, anewspaper printed and published in the city of St.Louis. C-+use. coutinued, A ‘true copy from the record, Witness my hana and sea! of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this 28th day of July. 1883. (L. 8.) oHAS. F. Mee? r Pi? + M. B. Jonas, Plaintiff's Attorney. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis.—ss. ln the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, June Term, 1883, Monday. June le, 1383. The State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudsen, Collector of the city of St. Louis, im the State of Missvour, vs. Mar ! Small et al. No. 3,435, Now at this day comes the plaintiff, by its attorney, and it appearing tothe court from the return of the Sheriff op the writ in this cause that Mary Small and Wiliam C. Gottschalk, of the defendants herein, cannot be found inthe city of St. Louis and the court being satisfied that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon them, it is ordered that said defendants be notified that a civil action has been commenced against them and co-defendant, the object and generai nature of which | is to enforce the lien of the State of Missouri for the delinquent taxes of the years 1877, 1878, 1879, 1830 and i881, amounting tothe sum of twelve do'lars and | nimety-four +10 cents, together with interest and a:l persons interested in the estate of said deceasec, | be notified that application, as aforesaid, has been | made, aud that, untess the contrary be show. on or | before the first day of the next term of this Court, to | be begun and held at the City of S for the said city of St. Lonis,on the second Monday of Louis. withinana ! Septem ber next, an order will be made for the sale | of the whole. or so much of the real estate of said de- ceased as will be sufficient for the payment of said debts,and for the reservation ot said persoual estate, And it is farther ordered that a copyiereof be vub lished in some newspaper printed inthe city of St. Louis aforesaid, for four weeks before the next term of this Court. A true cupy from the record. Witness my hand and the seal of the Probate Court of the City of st. Louis hereto affixea, this 4th day of gun. 1883. W. x. WAGNER, Clerk. LL. 8.} ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis In the Probate Court for the City or St. June Term, 1885. Tuesday, June 12th, A. D. 1383. Estate of Gustav H. Becker. Now, at this day, comes Louise Becker, adminis- tratrix of the estate of Gustav H. Becker, deceased, and presents to the court her petition praying for an order tor the sale of so much of the real estate of said deceased as will pay and satisfy the remaining debts due by said estate, and yet unpaid for want of sufficient assets, accompanied by the accounts, lists an« inventories required by law in such case, on ex- amination whereof. It is ordered, that all persons “interested in the es- tate of said deceased, notified that application, as aforesaid. has been made, and that unless the con- trary be shown on or before the first day of the next term of this court to be begun and held at the city of St. l ouis, within and for the said city of St. Louis, on the second Monday vf Seprember next, an order will be made for the sale of the whole, or so much of the real estate of said deceased as will be sufficient for the payinent of said aebts; And itis further oragered, that a copy hereof be published in some newspaper printed in the city of St. Louis aforesaid, for {pur weeks before the next term of this court. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and the seal of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis hereto affixed, this 13th day of June, i883. (L. 8.] W. E. WAGNER, Clerk. —s88. Louis, ORDEK OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss, In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, a Term. 1883. Friday, April 27, 1383. The State of Missouri, at the rglation and to the use of Na‘haniel C. Huason, Coil@ttor of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, vs. The unknown heirs of Joseph Mallett. 2 No. 3.446 Now at this day comes the plaintiff, by its attorney. and having filed its petition duly verified by affidavit, Stating, among other things, that the unknown heirs of Joseph Mallett arethe owners ot the real estate described in the petition by descent from one Josepb Mailett, deceased, and that the names and places of residence of said heirs are unknown to plaintiff, on motion of plaintiff by attorney, It is ordered that said defendants be notified that a civil action has been commenced ayainst them,the ob- jectand general nature of which is to entorce the lien ot the State of Missouri for the delinquent taxes of the years 1878, 1874, 1880 and 1881, amounting to the sum of thirty-one doliars and seventy-two cents, to- gether with interest and costs, omeinet the following described real estate, situate, lying and being in the city of St. Louis, to-wit: A lot of ground on Third street, in mn | block 2971, 25 feet in front or width, and 137 feet 6 inches in soneen or depth, being in block 81, in Eiler’s survey, and bounded on the north by real estate of one Mott, on the east by Third street, on the south by real estate vf one Primm, and on the west by an alley. And unless they appear at the term of this court to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis on the first Monday of October next, and on or before the third day thereof answer the plaintiff’s petition, the same will be taken inst them as confessed. Andit is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lishea according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dis- Dispatch,a newspaper printed anda publishedin the city of St. Louis. Cause continued. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this 28th day of July, 1883 f } CHAS F, aes VOGEL, Vlerk. M. B, Jonas, Plaintiff’s Attorney. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, Vity of St. Lowis—ss. inthe Circuit Court City of St. Louis, June Term, 1883. Monday, June 18, 1883, The State of Missouri, atthe relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri. ' vs. George H. Kerr end Huntington Smith. 0 Now at this day comes the p!aintiff, by its attorney, and it a ring to the court from the return of the Sheriff on the writ in this cause tnat George H. Kerr, one of the defendants herein, cannot be found in the City of St. Louts,and the court being satistied that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon m, It is ordered that said defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced against him and his co-defendant, the object and general nature of which is to enforce the nen of the stateof souri for the inquent taxes of the years 1880 and /&si. amounting he sum of eight doliars and ten cents, together a 1 yee ped one a nat Pye following de- . Situate,lying an ng i of St. Louis, to-wit. : a pishinet cin’ Lots A and B in block 4 of Prairie Place, lot A hav- iny-a front of 28 feet s inches on Belle Glade avenue by a depth on the one part of 126 feet 9 inches, and oi? her of 142 feet Linch, lot B having a tront of 2% 6inuches on Belle Glade avenue, by a depth of 126 inches on the one part, and on the other of Li8 ne And unless he appear at the te éf this court be begun aud held at the city of St. Louis on the first Monday of October next, and on or before the third day thereof answer the piaintitf’s petition, the same will be taken ne inst him as foutesced. er rea thata hereof be pa lished according to law in the St. Lonis Post-Disparch, & newspaper printed and publishedin the city of St. Louw. (anse continued, W. Bailey, Plaintift’s Attorney ' city of St. Louis. co.ts, against the following described real estate, situate, lying and beingin the city of St. Louis, to- wit: ho. 1. A lot of ground fronting 50 feet on Odell ave- nue bya depth of [9 feet, being lot No. 25 in block 8 in Cooper tract, St. Louis Heights’ addition tothe No. 2. Alov.of ground fronting 39 feet and 4% inches ona carriage way, by a depth of 2u feet; said lot being the eaat part of lot 24in block 7.in Cooper tract, St. Louis Heights’ addition to the city of st. Lonis. And unless they appear at the term of this court to be begunand he'dat the city of St. Louis on the fitst Monday of October next, and on or before the third day thereof answer the plaiutiff’s petition, the same will be taken against them as confessed. Aud it is further ordered that acopy hereof be published according to lawin the St. Louis Post-Dis- patch, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. Cause continued, . A true copy from the record, Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City f St. Louis, this 2sth day of re 1883. [ 5. J SHAS. F. VOGEL, (L. 8 .] M. 6. Jonas, Plaintiff’s Attorney. Clerk. VURDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri. City of St. Louis—ss. In the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis. June erm, (883. Monday, June 1s, 1883. The State of Missouri, at the relation and tothe use of Nathaniei ©. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missoutt. vs. Felicite Tiliman, et al. 3 437 stOw dy . Now at this day comes the plaintiff, by its attorney, and it appearing to tne court fromthe return of the Sheriff on the writin this cause that Francis A Till- manand Kopert V. Tillman, twoof the defendants | herein, cannot be found in the city of St. Louis, and the court being satisfied that the ordinary prvcess of law cannot be served upon them. It is ordered that said defeudants be notified thata civilaction has been commenced against them and others, the object and general nature of which is to enforce the lien of the State of Missouri for the delin- quent taxes of the years i878, 1879, 1830 and 18sil, amounting to the sum of ten dol and fourteen cents, together with interest and costs, nat the following deseribed real estate, situated, lying and being in the city of St, Louis, to-wit: A ivt of ground in city block 338. fronting 5 feet on Montgomery street, by adepth of ws feet, said lot be- ing further described as part of lot i¥9, biock &, in North st. Louis addition tothe city of St. Louis and bounded hurth by Weippen, east by Flanagan et al., south by Montgomery sireet, west by Haeffel. And unless they appear at the term of this court to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis on the first Monday of October next, and on or before the third day thereof answer the plaintiff’s petition, the same will be taken against them as confessed. And it is furtner ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished according to law in the St. Louis Pust-Dispatch, anewspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. Cause continued. A trae copy from the record, Witness my hana dnd seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Leuis, this Jsth day of July, i8ss s (L. 8.] CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. M. LB. Jonas, Plaintiff’s Att’y. ORDER UF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, Ciiy of St. Louis—ss. In the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis, June Term, 1883 Monday, June i, 1883. The State of Missouri, at the reiation and tothe use of Nathgniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in‘the State of Missouri, vs. Alice B. Von Sig et al. No. 3,314. Now at this day comes the piaintiff, by its attorney, and dismisses its action herein as to defendant, Wiil- ium 1. Napton, trustee; on motion of plaintiff, by its ocd ag de leave is grantgd it to amend the petition herein by interlineation, changing the name of Lotta hk. Frost to Lotta K. Frust, which is done forthwith; on turther motion of plaintiff, by ite attorney, it is ordered by the court thatan alias writ of summons issue herein forJohn M. Nabney, returnable tothe next term of the court, and it appearing to the court from the plaintiff's petition tha. Lliza DeNoue, Ladovic DeNoue, Ann B. VeThury, Christian De Thury, Heister U:ymer, Eliza a. W. Ciyiner, Alice B. 4 iah W. Von Versen, Maximillian Von Versen, Jerem Clemens, Jane G. Molesworth, and Lewis Molesworth. trustee, of the defendants herein,are non-residents of the State of Missouri,and tne court being satistied that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon them, It is ordered that said defendants be notified that a civil action has been cou:smenced against them and others, the object and generai nature of which is to eatorce the lien of the State of Missouri for the de- linquent taxes of the years is70, 1871, 1872, 1873, 1874. and 1875, amounting to the sum of one hundred and thirteen dollars and eighteen cents ($113 Is), together with interest and costs, against the following descrbed real estate. situate, lying and being in the city of St. Louis, to-wit: A lot of ground containing twoacres in the nofth part of the Cul de Sac, in survey 1332, and bounded as follows: On the north by Bates avenue, on the east by realty of one Clemens,onthe south by realty of the Musick addition to said city, and On the west by réailty of one Boyce, And unless they appear at the term of this court to be begun and heid at the City of Louis, on the first Monday of October next, and on or before the third Gey thereof answer the plaintiff’s petition, the same will be taken against them as confes;ed. And it is furtnes ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dis- patch, a newspaper printed and published in the City of St. Louis. Cause continued. A true copy from the record. Witness my band and seal of the Circuit Court City ot St. Louis, this 28th ow of July, isss. 4. 8.) CHARLES ¥. VOGEL, Clerk. M. B. Jonas, plaintiff’s attorney. JRDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St, Louis.—ss. In the Cireuit Court, City of St. Louis, June Term, i883. Monday, June 18, 1883. The State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Colleetur of the City of st. Louis: in the State of Missouri, v3. Theodore apne, es Magan Schmitz. 0. 3,377. Now at this day comes the plaintiff, by its attorney, from the return of th ws be notified thata civil action has been commenced against them, the object and general nature of which is to enforce the lien of the State of Missouri for the delinquent taxes of the years 1579 ana 18380, amounting to the sum of eighteen dollars and seventy-two cents together with interest and costs, nst_the foliowing described estate, situate, l and being in the city of St. Louis, to-wit ground in city me: 1421, said lots being Four lots of Nos. 14. 15, 16 and 17, in block 9, Durand’s addition to f bed as saengee inset po B3 d Said lot No. 41s W feetin front on Clara stre | | y ey: - @RDERS OF PUBLICATION. ~ ORDE OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, Olty of St. Louis—ss. In the Probate Court for the City of St. Louis, ne Term, 1883. Wednesday, July “5, 1883. Ju Estate of Anna M. Peters. Now at this day comes Wiiliam A. Clendenin, ad- etatecenee = Aad estate na Anna a gaan easeese d, presen e court a on praying for an order forthe sale of so much of the real estate of ed as will pay and satisfy the r ug debts due by said estate, and yet unpaid for want of sufficient assets, a th yy |_by the accounts, lists and inventories required by law in such case, on ex- amination whereof, It is ordered that all persons interested in the estate eased be notified that application as afore- said has been made, and that, unless the contrary shown on or before the first day of the pext term of this court, to be begun amd held at the city of St. Louis, within and forthe said city of St. Louis, on the second Monday of September next, an order will made for the sale of the whole, or so much of the real estate of sail deceased as will be sufficient for the paymeas of said debts. nd it is further ordered, that a copy hereof be blished in some newspaper printed in the citv of - Louis aforesaid, for four weeks betore the next term of this court. A true copy from the recori. Witness my hand and the seal of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis hereto affixed, this 25th day of ou 1383. L. ‘4 W. E. WAGNER, Clerk. E. BK. Sherzer, Attorney. ORDER OF rOUBLICATION, State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—es. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, June Term, is83. Monday, June 18, 1883, The State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Lovis, in the State of Missouri, vs. Ann C. Pratte, No. 3463 Now at this day comes the plaintiff, by its attorney, and it appearing tothe court from the return of the Sheriff on the writ in this cause that Ann C. Pratte, defendant herein, cannot be found in the city of St, Louis, and the court being satisfied that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon her, It is ordered that said defendant be notified that a eivil action has been commenced against her, the ob- ject and general nature of which is to to enforce the lien of the State of Missouri for the delinquent taxes of the years 1830 and 188], smouting to the sum of seven dollars and two ceftts, together with interest and costs, agalnst the following described real estate, ——— lying and being in the city cf St. Louis, wit: Lot 16, in block 62, of survey 3,in city block 3185, having a front of 25 feet on Benton street, by a depth of 137 feet and 6 inches. And unless she appear at the term of this court to be begun and held at the citv of St. Louis on the first Monday of Octnber next, and on or before the third day therevf answer the plaintiff’s petition, the same wiil be taken against her as confessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be ublished according to law in the St. uis Post- Jispatch,a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. i ause contined. A true copy from the record. Witness mv hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this 2sth day of July, 1883. CL. 0. 3,212. Now at this day comes the plaintiff, by his attorney, and it appearing to the court from the return of the Sheriff on the writ in this cause that John Dunk, jr., one of the defendants herein, cannot be found in the city of St. Louis, and the court being éatisfied that the ordinary process ot law cannot be served upon hiw, it is ordered that said defendant be notified that a civil aetion has been commenced aguinst him, the ob- jeet and general vature of which is toenforce the hen of the State of Missouri for the delinquent taxes of the year 18%), amounting to the sumot five dollars and ninety-eight cents, together with interest and costs. against the following described real estate. situate, lying and being in the ciiy of St. uis, to-wit: Lot 21 of Humphrey’s addition, in city block 2,263, having a front of 25 feet on Convent street, by a depth of 14 feet. ' and unless he appear atthe term of this court to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis on the first Monday of Octeber next,and on or before the third cay thereof answer the plaintiff’s petition, the same will be taken against him as confessea. Aud it is farther ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished according to iaw in the St. Louis Post-Dis- patch, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louls. Cause continued. A true copy from the recor. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this 25th day ot July, 1883. . {L. 8.2 CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. Geo. W. Bailey, Plaintiff’s Attorney. VRDER OY PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. ln the Cireuit Court City of St. Louts June Term, 1883. Gutnsdey. July 21, 1883. . 8. Morris, vs. Fiorence M. Dickey, et al. No. 66 o. , It appearing from the return made by the Sheriff of the City of St. Louis upon the summons issued in this cause, against the defendants Florence M. Dick- ey. Sarah H. Dickey and Mary E. Tanner, that the said defendants cannot be found in the city of St Louis, and the court being satisfied that process cannot be served on said defendants; therefore on motion of the plaintiff by his attorney, It is ordered that said defendants be notified that a civil action has peen commenced against them and another tor tne sums of $225.75 and $28.0; the object and general nature of which is to obtain a special judgment under the mechanic’s lien law of the State of Missouri, against the property of the defendants described in the plaintiff’s tition, namely, houses numoered 616 and 6]4 Market street, in the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri,and the land whereon said houses are situated, on account of work and labor done and materials furnished by plaintiff at the tenes and request of the defendant, Florence M. ckey. And uniess vot 2 appear at the term of this court to be begun and heid at the city of St. Louis on the first Monday of Uctober next,andon or before the third — thereof answer the plaintiff's petition , the same will be taken aguiust them as confess Anda itis furthers ordered that a copy hereot be published according to law in the Si. Louis Post-Dis- patch, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this 24th aay ot July, 1883. ' L. 8.} CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk, ederick Gottschalk, Piaintiff’s Attorney ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, Vity of St. Louis—as, In the Circuit Court. City of St. Louis, June Term, 1833. Monday, June, 183. The State of Missouri, atthe relation and to tne use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri. vs. Joseph G. .ad et al. vO. d, ° Now at this day comes the plaintiff, by its attorney, and it appearing to the court from the return of the Sheriff on the writ in this cause that Hacrison John- ston, one of the defendants herein, cannot be found in the city of St. Louis, and the court being satisfied that ~~ ordinary process of law cannot be served upon him. t is ordered that said defendant be notified thata civil action has been commenced against him and others, the object and general nature of which is to enforce the lien of the State of Missouri for the de- linquent taxes of the years 1880 and 1881, amounting to the sum of two hundred and two dollars and eighty cents, together with interest and costs, naan the ete ay described real estate, situate, lying and being in the city of St. Louis, to-wit; A certain lot of land situated in city block No, 1,328, £0 feet on “Park Place” street, and having a saa of 100 feet, the same being lot No. 17 of Smitn’s addition to the City of St. Louis. And unless he appear atthe term. of this court to be begun and held at the city of St, Lonis on the first Monday of October next, and on or before the third day thereof answer the plaintiff’s petition, the same will be taken against him as confessed. And it is further ordered, that a copy hereof be pub- lished according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, a newspaper printea and published in the City of St. Louis. Cause continued. A true copy from the record, Witness my hand ana seal of the Oircuit Court City of St. Louis, this 28th day of July, 1883, (L. —" CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. Geo, M. Bailey, Plaintiff's Attorney. frontin ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss, iu the Circuit Court City of St. Louis. June Term, | Monday, Juve 18, 1883. The State of Missouri, at the relation and to the of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of Louis, in the State of Missouri. vs. Lizzie W. C. Maye, et al. 893 . - oO, . Now at this day comes the plaintiff, by its attorney, and it appear tothe court from the return of the Sheritf on the writ in this cause that James P. > one of the defendants herein, cannot be found in the city of St. Louis, and the court at op See pnatey that = process of law cannot served upon 1. It is ordered that said defendant be notified h commence use St. to en delinquent taxes of the the pases of seventy- . : iM BOE ARES - a - - » , hea? Vm - A ee ie * a ta Bg ; EM teen Rg Pe . r -- | . a f ie, State of Missonri, In the Circuit June T va. Thani ry | etal. rs . Now at this day comes the plaintiff, by its attorney, and dismisses its said action brein as to Julius x. r,.one of the def in me. ene the cuurt from the return of the Sheriff ro Che wre in spi cause bee &. : eg Ay ciey me e defendants herein, cann found 7 St. Louis, and the court being satisfied that the ordi- magy process of law cannot be served upon him, t is ordered that said defendant be uotified that a civil action has n commenced against bim, the object and general nature of which is to enforee the lien of the State of Missouri for the agg oy taxes of the years 1872, 1873, 1376, 1877, 1878, 1879, 1888 and Iss. amounting to the sum of thirty-eight dollars eighty-five and .05-l00 cents, together with in t and costs, against the following described real estate, situate, lying and being in the city of St. Louis, to-wit: A |.t of ground fronting 60) feet on Aubert place by isv feet deep, being lot 12 in block 7 of Aubert place addition to the city of St. Louis. ; . : And unless he gppear at the term of this court to be begun and heli at the city of St. Louis on the first Monday of October next, and on or before the third day thereof answer the plaintiff’s perition , the same will be taken against him as coufes And it is further orde that a “gy So be pub- lished according to law in the St. is Post-Dis- patch, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. Cause con.inu A true copy from the record, Witness my band and seal of the Cirenit Court, City of St, Louis, this 2sth day of July, 1833. (L. 8.3 DHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. M. B. Jonas, Plaintiff's Att’y. OKDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—es, In the Cireuit Court City of St. Louis. June Term, 1883. Monday, June Is, 1883. The State of Missouri. at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel ©. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, vs. Hattie L. Caltvonden, et al. No. Now at this day comes the plaintiff, by its attorney, and it appearing to the court from tne return of tne sheriff on the writ in this cause that Hattie LL, Chit- tenden and Casper Heury Kiemanne, two of the de- fendants herein, cannot be found in the City of St. Louis, and the court being satisfied that the ordinary process of law cannot be served apes them. It is ordered that said defendants be notified that a civil action has been commenced against them and others, the object and ceneral nature of which is to euforce tine licn of the State of Missouri for the de- hnquent taxes of the yeur (830, amounting to the sum uf sieven dollarsand forty-seven and 5-!0 cents, to- ether with interest and costs, against the following escribed réai estate. -ituate, iying and being in the City of St. Louis, to-wit: First. A lot of ground, 5I feet 10‘g inches in front on Olive street. and 50 feet wide in the rear, by 725 teet deep ou one side and 210 feetand 114, inches deep on the other side, being lot 21 in the Ulive Sitreet Grove addition to the City of St. Second. A lot of ground 69 teet and 8 inches in frout on Ulive sireet, and 5u feet wide in the rear, by 210 feet and Ii inches deep, being iot 20 in Oiive Street Grove Addition to the City of St. is. Aud unless they appear at the term of this Court to be begun aud held at the City of St..Louis on the first Mouday of October next, and on or before the third = thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken inst them as confessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished according to iawin the St. Louis Post-.)s- patch, a newspaper printed and published in the City of St. Louis. Cause continued. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal ef the Cireuit Court City of St. Louis, this 28th day of erg 1833. ‘Lh. 8.) CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. M. B. Jonas, Plaintiff's Atty. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis. June Term, 1383. Monday, June 18, 1383. The State of Missouri, at the relation ana to the use of Nathaniel ©. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri. vs. Clara = Wolff et al. No, 3,446. Now at this aay comes the piaintiff, by its attorney, and moves the court thatit be allowed tu amend its petition herein by internueation, making F. M. Naylor “a party defendant hereto, setting forth his imterest in the subject matter of the petition, which is so or- dered by the court, and therefore the amendment is accordingly made: on further motion of plaintiff, by attorney, te is ordered by the court thata writ of summons issue herein for said F. M. Naylor, return- able to the next term of the eourt; and it appearing tothe court from the return of the Sheriff on the writ in this cause that F. Nicholas Woiff and Charles R. Wolff, of the defendants herein, cannot be found in the city of St. Louissand the court being satisfied that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon them, It is ordered that said defendants be notified that a civilaction has been commenced against them and others. the object and general nature vf which is to enforce the iien of the State of Mis for the de- linquent taxes of the years 1877, 1#78, 1879, 1880 an 1851, amounting to the sum of one hundred and fifty- four dollars and ninety cents, together with interest and costs, against the following described real esrate, situate, lyingana being in the city of St. Louis, to-wit: 1. A lot of ground in city biock 24H, on Bremen ave- nue, 5v feet in front or width, and 123 feet aud 4 inches in length or depth. being lot 10 in Holmes & Valieau’s addition to said we S 2, A lot of ground in city block 2411, on Bremen ave- nue, 0 feetin front or width, and 122 feet and 4 inches in length or depth, being lot Il’'in Holmes & Valleau’s addition to said city. And unless they appear at the term of this court to n and held at the city of St. Louis on the first Monday of October next.anion or pefore the third ae: thereof answer the plaintiff’s petition, the same will be taken inst them as confessed. . And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished according to lawin the St. Louis Post-Dispatcn, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. Cause continued. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City Louis, this 28th day of July, 1883. L. 8.) CHAS, F. VOGEL, Clerk, M. B. Jonas, Plaintiff’s Atiorney. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—es, In the Circuit Court = of St. Louis, April Term, 1383. riduy, April 27, 1883. The State of Missouri, at the relation and tothe use ot Nathaniel C. Hudson, Coliector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, vs. Mary E. Maxwell, Joseph T. Dickson, Joseph Hiil, David H. Shackeitord, trustee. 76. No. 3,17 Now at this day comes the plaintiff, by its attorney, and it appearing to the couft that the order of p's bliea- tion heretofore n herein, as printed and pab- lished is defective aaa notin conformity to law. on motion of plaintiff by its attorney it is ordered by the eourt that said order be renewed. and it appearing to the court from the return of the Sheriff on the writ in this cause that said defendants, Mary E. Maxwell and Joseph Hiil, cannot be fouud in the city of St. Louis, an.' the court being satistied that the ordinary processof law cannot be served upon them, lt is ordered that said defendants be notified that a civil action has been commenced nst them, the object and gneral nature of which is to enforce the liep of the State of Missouri for the delinquent taxes of the year 1880, amounting tothe sum of thirty-two aollars and fifty cents, together with interest and costs, against the following described real estate, tpi lying and beingin the city of St. Louis, to- wit: A lot of ground on Park avenue, in city block 465 west, 25 feet in front or width and 8* feet 4 inches in length or depth, being lot 21, in piock 1, in Page’s sec- ond addition to said city. . And unless they appear at the term of this court to be begun «nd held at the city of St. Louis on the first Monday of Uctober next.and on or before the third da thereof answer the plaintilff’s petition, the same wi be taken aque them as confessed. And it is red that a hereof be pub- lished according to law ip the St. Post-Dis h published in the city of St a newspaper printed » Cause continued, A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of “ay this 23th day Now at this day comes the ntiff, ite attor raving Sled tan petition daly verified - among other things. _ the un- f Frank Joseph Deime! owners of the real estute described in the OR, as iff lieves by t from one Frank Joseph deceased, and that neither their names nor their places of eegenes are . ntif, therefore, on y of the City of St. Leuis hereto affixed, this 44th J ~~ ORDER OF PUBLICATION. — | Missouri, of St. Louls—as. inten beobans ourt for the City o€ St. Leute une 1883, onday, 16, A. 1). 1882, frond ey s curistian Gehiler. day come; vs of Christian Gehler court his petision p and th such €n80, 00 exam! . u rsons interested in the es- red 5 ordered teagan — ~ sa bas been non or court te be begun and St. Louis, within anf for the ae city of St. : next, an the second Monday of whole or so much of the oe ete ar ge ge btn ol as will be sufficient for hereot be pub- t of said aebts. eoena it | is further ordered eo a Ry tne city of 8. acum pesnid for fear weeksfberore the next term day of Ww. E. WAGNER, Clerk. ORDEK OF PUBLICATION. of Missouri, City of St. Louis—es. Inthe Probate Court for the City of St. Louis. Th rele su 1h AD 1853. u , .v. te of He 4 Wiene ens Wiikam Hain, administra , at day, comes . me. oe estate ra Herman Wiener, deceased, and esents to the court his petition praying for an order Por the sale of so much o the estate of sald de- the record. hand and the seal of the (h. 8.) — law in such cases, on persons interested in the ¢s- notified that a nas pate he nw r . aC s ordered that all t. , within and the second Monday of Sep be made for the sale of the real essate of saia deceased as will the payment of said debts. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished in some newspaper printed in the City of St. Louis aforesaid, for! four weeks before the next term Ter aie from the record ue Co 5 Witness pf hand and the seal of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis hereto affixed, this 2sd day of ly, 1833. aa 8.) W. E. WAGNER, Clerk. trary term of this court to be beg St. Louis, wi ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri. City of St. Louis—ss. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, June Term, 1883. Monday, June Is, 1883. The State of Missouri. at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St Louis, iu the State of Missouri. vs. Benjamin Noecker, et al. No. 3404 On motion of plaintiff, by its attorney, leave is ted piaintiff to amend its petition by tmterlinea- tion, by er therein the statutory averments about unknown heirs, and thereupon the amendment is this day made. and it appearing to the court from the return of the Sheriff on the writ in this cause that Maria M. Dick and Franklin A. Dick, of the de- fendants herein, cannot be found in the City of St. Louis, and the court being satisfied that the ordinary process ef law cannot be served upon them, It is ordered that said defendants be notified that a civil action has been commenced against them and others, the object and general nature of which is to enforce the lien of the State of Missouri for the de- linquent taxes of the year 1831, amounting to the sum of ten dollars and forty cents, together with interest and coste, against the following described rea! estate, situate, lying and being in the city of St. Louis, to- wit: A certain lot of lana in city block 190, havinga front or width of 10 feet on an alley, by a depth of 56 feet 4 inches, bounded north by Thompson, east by Benja-, min Noecker, sonth by Patterson, west by an aliey. And unless they appear at the term of this court to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis on the first Monday of October next, ana on or before the third cay thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken ——= them as confessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereot be pub lished according to law in the St. uis Post-Dts PATCH.a newspaper pripted and published in the city of St. Louis. Cause continu A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this 28th day of v uly, 1883. [ CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. L. Geo. W. Bailey, Plaintiff’s Atty. SHERIFF'S SALES. HERIFF’S SALE—By virtue and authority of an alias special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the city of St. returnable to the October term, 1883, ot said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missourivat the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenbiatt, Cok lector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri is plaintiff, and James Gorman, city of St. Louis, and a3 DL. Barlow, are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the following de- bed reai estate, situated inthe city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and ch with the lien of tax bill, on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot in Petit tract, fronting 46 feet 6 inches on al- ley, by 54 feet 6% inches, bounded north bv self. east by my south by land of Frank, ana west by seif, And I will on WEDNESDAY, THE 3D DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fvurenoon and five o’clock in theafternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court House,in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at publib auction, for cash, to the highest biader, the above described prop onty or Ang much thereof as will satisfy said execution and cos ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff, City of St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., September 6, 1883. HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a fe = execution issued from the office of th Jlerk o scri iff, fendant lowing de- of St. Lou aad om de. da execution as follows, to-wit: Two lots of ground, each of said lots having a front of 25 feet on Orchard avenue, by 123 feet deep, and being lots No. forty-four (44) and forty-five (45) in ag phen lof Orchard Place addition to said B. of . Louis. WEDNESDAY. THE 3D DAY ER, , ; 3 AY OF OCTOB 1 between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon a five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east tront door of the Court-house in the city of St, Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, or 80 _—— thereof as will satisfy saia MIT and y HERIFF’S SALE—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the rernaitevotan Setoser tere is ot cua boete rm, ,o urt, to me directed, wherein the State of e . Te- and seized the f in the city of St. tate of Missouri. anacharged with the lien of jr wa which this action is founded and descri e . 8. nd: A lotof d lot block No. 131). fronti ores teoton 125 feet deep, being in bity Commons wap Be | St. Louis. I will, on WEDNESDAY, THE 3D DAY OF OCTOBER, between the hours of nine o’ciock in tf ew and five o’clock in tne qihexnece of ISA _ Bt. Louis, Mo:. September & nay? 8 Louie. execution issued from