St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 6, 1883

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5 2 i = hae vy oe wa damm ease “> ee " 2 Ss uve Br. en oa en agit F re Se dy a ee *% eae ? oe ae ¥ . * , Zi ~ - f ’ * . : at ° . Ps se % o ‘ ° & Pe . 4 : > . - er a ee VOL. XXXII. BER 6, 1883,—TWELVE PAGES. NO. 93. — Saf ve = ST. LOUIS. SATURDAY, OCTO ESTABLISHED 1847. . ANKE & BRO. CANDY C1 “THE OLD RELIABLE,” 508, GIO AND G12 MARKET ST. Our Exhibition in the Mechanical Department of the St. Louis fair will give all lovers of Palatable and Wholesome Candies and Ponfections an idea of what we mannfacture. Aside from our regu- Jar line of Candies we call the attention. to our specialties for the bene- it of tyose 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 havé a complete assortment of ‘Christmas Tree trimmings, Fancy Boxes, Cosaques, German Favors, Sugar Toys, Flags, Lanterns, Balloons, Paper Cap Pistols, Devi "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. : —[————————eEE ‘ > reser. “| ili PCINNERS’ STOCK OF ALLKINDS OR SALE BY EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING CO RS Ee eS \ W@Notice to the Public! PHENRY McNICHOLS, . The Large Mammoth Furniture Dealer, will offer large in- 3 ducements to the Public the°eoming week. Ice Chests :ess | than cost, Gasoline Stoves very low, Mosquito Bars 10 per cent less than anybody else. I havealso received a large line of Carpets for the Fall Trade, the Choicest Patterns, Velvets, Body Brussels, Tapestry Brussels and Ingrains. First come » will get the choice of Patterns and Low. Prices. On Furni- ture I defy competition at all times. Please call and examine my Goods and see for yourself. Goods sold on time or for cash 5 per cent less than any man intown. No Humbug, I do what I say. W017, 1019, 1022, 1024 MARKET STREET. eee APISHVILLE, ROCK CEPY AND CUMBERLAND SHEETINGS, hirtings, Linings, Drills, PLAID OSNABURGS, BAGS AND BATTINGS, FOR SALE EXCLUSIVELY IN THIS MARKET BY AML C. DAVIS & CO. + HOLIDAY GOODS. SCHWERDTMANN & CO,, IMPORTERS OF | -floys and Fancy Goods, Nos. 619 and 621 N. 4th St., Cor. Christy Av. ng ONLY Exclusive TOY HOUSE in the City. me EASY TIME PAYMENTS. CHEAPEST piace for parties going housekeeping to buy, for cash or time. : Re Yon inp gray = at ae ee. . lis everything needed in housekeeping. We guarantee the public tosell cheaper than any house in the {| eee eenaed awe eee S12 Scruecs, VANDERVOORT & DRY GOODS COMPANY. Astonnding Reductions — IN PRICES OF ines Black Silks © q *%, + le All our confined qualities arenow © on sale at the great difference in figures named in comparison with ~--> last season’s prices. Such reduc- “{ tions in these strictly REGULAR — GOODS are without precedent: 21-inch Black Gros Grain, oy Now $1 00; last season, $1 25 22-inch Black Faille Cachmire, _©~ Now $1 50; last season, $1 75 a: 22-inch Black Faille Cachmire, 2 Now $1 75; last season, $2 00 22-inch Black Cachmire Extra, Now $2 00; last season, $2 50 28-inch Black Cachmire Extra, Now $2 25; last season, $2 75 22-inch Black Cachmire Sublime, Now $3 00; last season, $4 00 22-inch Black Cachmire Sublissime, Now $3 50; last season, $4 50 GUINET’S GENUINE FIRST QUALITIES are CONFINED TO. ‘ OUR HOUSE inthis Market, and are TWENTY-ONE to TWENTY- THREE INCHES WIDE. No make f of Black Silks known throughout the World surpasses, if equals, the wearing qualities of finer Centite teats ee ee ee ee TRASK’ i } ‘a 1s if ay may ex.) PACKAGES, CUT/ OURTRADE -—— me S---FIRST PREMIUMS---8 More than ALL the Other Furniture Houses Combined. GRAND SWEEPSTAKES PRIZE! First Premium for Best es ged of Farniture. First Premium for Best Suite of Cabinet Farniture. First Premium for Best Snite of Parlor Furniture, 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 Center Tables... First Premiam for Best Display of Double Loanges. Duplicates of all these Exhibits Always in Stock. We cordially invite the Public to give us a Call and Examine our al- ways FRESH and.SELECT Stock at our spacious Warerooms. H. L.NIEDRINGHAUS COLU 1001 TO 1005 FRANKLIN AV. tat ee Se eo MBUS BUGGY CO. HAYDEN & ALLEN, Agents, NORTH MAIN STREET. FOR 25 CENTS. JOE CLARKE, nf) st } pat 3 s fain, Pe teal Sees ey + Don’t forget this. - . f ” mee =f J i ' ; | b> ' ‘y i o : A F pe , Ys bs: . ' 4 ¢ 5 + v ’ » ~ % ot i s i 3 3 ws esd “hs * fi ' F ' ’ , . ; ° , Ps 64 S a3 vy E: 4 Pie toi at ait oo . _ ype I Fe paEAA ai Gan ee 5" 5 ain a 32 oN Pe SE FE: ; ng PRS tal 4 5 ag Nee i ae men : Se ee 7). ORS ” Mas so cucrltry ere SS r 4 ‘ = . . & : « rm j . oe : ~— - . 7e : . e ‘“ ve ‘ . j 4 s . he : * ” Ses Wa "Sao : Ft » ee A “> - ayes pe ‘ ‘e 3 ‘ te genes en ' vax sigue FOR pee * 4 er a Pai oe ? of i i ie ae x Ee oe ager SM at tw NGS Be ee, et wy eT PE aS OS ee ae pets wate yD i“ ey ee bee ty e 7 ee 4 nag ™ . ay + Thy ans , x= Ao eC ae ee eae i ee era, an ba: te a ey coh Eg Se ost = . ee 5) ee ue 4 + re Cag e. - a 5 re q Sage ES NL ee al , » ’ we ne ow ~% : — ; ’ , : ; . | ' ; a - : ; ste * ; F | ; ,* ‘ ‘. | . | ; ; “=” a . 8 f * ae 7 * > na t os ae i" ae ™ ’ ’ , - , - ~ % . * " awe a Se A we . “ e Pf ie est 8 : ie eens, € att : y Ah pe ets ¥ > ne tek . 4; ws 4 eet ¢ “as” “hay S x," ay ery a a8 . o ; re A ; ? $ ges AS Sv oe ahs re . A dee) ¥ 4 ts > ” 4 * c mA SLE LO re “he « 1: ae ~ Pod receipt in his own defense. — ease may EXTRA. 545P MV could not be found until Thursday afternoon, when he was captured by Sheriff Hart. . To- aay they were brought before Justices Hull and Guilford and were bound over. begun in the Supreme Court of this city yes- rterday by Mr. Frank R. ney for well-known stock-broker, an ants have been in i he did not want to an tg” is by the ond lations . Call told him if he n : s y manipu gb 3 have his money refunded by pre- the stock of those com Mr. n rs) panies Belde d his co-li ts that they ha pe ion ids, Metdom tw bis. enmaioies ant the def . pees eee of tickets by ; York, Brooklyn, Je City and Ho- boken. The charges were said to have been instituted by the Pennsylvania road. It was also said that efforts would be nrade to im- plicate other lines. WORKING FOR HARMONY. New York Democrats Making Strenu- ous Efforts to Unite the Party. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New York, October 6.—The candidates on the Democratic ticket for State officers have decided that it is of the utmost im- perance that the factions in the city shall H | united at the coming election. Mr. Isaac Maynard and Robert 5 af f BACHELORS BEWARE. The Stories of Henry DeWitt and His Sarah. —_— The Female Client—Affectionate Scribblings on Postal Cards—Introduced as His Wife— Waning Love—Sensational Sequel. Ry Telegraph to the Post-Disvatch. New York, October 6.—While Henry 6, DeWitt, a lawyer, who has an office at No. 306 Broadway, and who resides at No. 104 Reid avenue, Brooklyn, was walking with a lady through Madison Square Thursday evening, a young and richly dressed woman approached and barred his progress. He whispered to his companion, and she re- turned in the direction whence he had come. Then he suddenly ran away, and the young woman pursued, saying that she would kill him. Finally he took refuge in the Fifth Avenue Hotel, and she disappeared. Mr. DeWitt is about 35 vears o!d, stout in appearance, with a prematurely bald head. He is a bachelor, and lives with his sisters in Brooklyn. When asked about his ad- venture by a Post-DISPATCH correspondent, he saia, laughingly: “She is ealled Sarah E. Spencer, but her real name is Emily Thorne. I suppose SHE ATTACKED ME for the sake of becoming even more notori- ous than she alreadyis. I first became ac quainted with her some vears ago, when she was my client. She had a suit about an estate in England. Her = state- ments, however, to me were so varied, to say the fast, that I could be of very little service to her. She subsequently told me the storv of her life. Her parents are English, and she came to this country when 8 years of age. She was reared in a con- vent and afterwards resided at New Rechelle. Sheis 23 years of age now and still quite handsome. She was known as the belle of the village. While living in Rochelle she became the companion of a prominent member of the Union Club, who supported her and spent as much as $15,000 avear on her. He took her to Paris, where they lived among the GAYEST OF THE GAY. They were accustomed topass the summer in St. Augustin, Pla., and at one times he oe- cupied sumntuous apartments in the Stevens House, on Fifth avenue, now knownas the Victoria. Finally he cast her off. She then captivated the hearts of severa! other wealthy gentlemen, who squandered fortunes on her. She always was very extravagant; a thou- sand dollars generally lasted herabont ten davs. About last Juty she began to send me postal ecards.” From a large package of postal cards, all dated from last Jnly to about the 9th of September, Mr. DeWitt picked out a few. At first the missives are of a very affectionate nature. In one, addressed ‘Dearly Beloved” and signed “Your Cher- ished Sarah,” she asks whether he does not miss his “‘little popsy-wopsy,”’ and tells him | Rot to mind, oe DW pe bec et na u x i en at he aT tiie n as’ his wife or In- troduced her as such to any one. A PETITE FIGURE, robed in modest biack, her pale face flushe? with nervous excitement, somew! haggard from recent illness, still beautiful, received the Post-Disr correspondent in a luxurious boudo 109 Fourth avenue. She was Emi’ ‘‘My past life is a secret,” she « brown eyes fiiled with tears. day when Henry C. DeWitt, know1:.. was, took me from the life ! was k. and introduced me to his friends anda quaintances as his wife, there is nothing for you to know. We lived in several places, and when we moved here he gave his name as Mr. Spencer to Mr. Davenport, who keeps this boarding-house. I believed he loved me, and in this love I hoped to be abie to BREAK FOREVER W!I@® THE PAST. Last July | first began to suspect that his attection for me was waning. I met himin the company of others and reproached him. 1 vitterly realized that my money was all gone, that I was ill and iosing my attractive- ness. I told him to leave me. That was on a Tuesday night. I told him to take me out to dinner the following Friday. We would have a pleasant evening together and then we woula separate forever. The Friday came and he remained away. Il may have done wrong, but I conld not heip it, no more than | could help my attacking him last night. I saw him in the company of another. 1 don’t remem- ber having threatened to kill him; I was so wild I don’t know what I said. | am neither an adventuress nora blackmailer. I want none of his money. I despise and scorn him now, and my actions towards him are prompt- ed only by a spirit of retaliation.” SHE SIGHED DEEPLY as she conciuded. “I have no money, no friends. My mother is dead. My father in England will not receive me. I will drift back into the life from which I hoped I had _ééi*forever escaped.” Mr. joshua Davenport, jr., the boarding- house keeper, said that Mr. DeWitt had in- troduced himself as Mr. Spencer and the lady as his wife. He had not the slightest knowledge that such was not the fact until he was obliged to present Mr. DeWitt a bill of $45 for the woman’s board. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. A fire in Sandy Lake, Pa., on Friday, Someoyes @ block and a half of buildings. Loss, $50, The Canadian Government is making efforts to minionize, as far as possible, Sunday labor ip connection with the postal service. The Chicago Health Inspector found in twe days at the Union Stock Yards in that city, six- teen head of cattle affected with cancer. The fifty-third semi-annual conference of the hureh, now being held in Salt Lake ermination ,of the church to yeamy. Dr. William E. H 2 3 he ee a ae aj: sata, oe See ‘ ee Han Rank, By Pa) ge ee Yat . et: eee Tei sats : ; tee ea RO ee Re i sata as

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Ys é Bo 5 * =dx Be’ ‘ ets ee? ek ES te eek € c ea . he rr rere ig : $ : back le a , ) , bao | written proposition he had sien’, , Pe . te 4 . : tie - Ai 4 ge; | oval cton ‘ inst ni Sop ig? 5 ape ge was | a : ‘ sc } Vv 6 . . Fourth street wake up. the display. | upho nothing of the kind was ever / that guarded the entrance to the Nace of The Two Hundredth Anniversary of is a | ‘| It is beautifu vel by-some fine done before, causes the-visitor to, linger and| Gesng Musicale and Tabl | the prophet stood out in bold relief against | — the Settlement of Germantown icans and ean notified that mens of the taxidermist’s skill, a noble white | admiré. All week this display has been av ® eaux Of | the gauzy back ground. Anew band.ofthe| +p. iont tne German sof St. Louis ablicans- have. been not ah | tees lar bear § attracting general at- | object of great interest to visitors. It gives the V. P's. prophet’s subjects were half revealed as the g gover eas s nalver- | 5,000 OOP of the book W wn | a? ai sg j tention. Steinberg, of course, took first-| seme idea of what can be seen at the sales- ; first gauze curtain was lifted. A bright | will celebrate the two hu ; parte a — AT THE FAIR. 7 her eth foF ag sig Dore Seg “~ wed roe of the Comipany at 500 North Fourth ong ee ig ie — agen Py oes — sary of the settlement of aaron a RUINING YOUN RLS. | fp ot — r 8 and several | stree ie stage from ery, e scene ; was ——— (esate é /W07 Olive S:.. uilirdaeaee ” F. H. Ingalis of 1007 Olive street has a dis- A Roya! Night at the Olymipice*The Concert | came one of teasvelous beatlty. The audience Philadelphia suburb. Germantows in this| A Married Man Who Did « Who | i first settlement the Germans made in That Line. | soy 7] mere Sevisil & Blytl a -s . ms ; — ‘ s , - y ‘half-dozen sideboatds in ns many f wood and re Pn parlor suite, as of the — ¥ ae ii a other minor displays. Blue ribbons decorate th tin Mechanical Hall which attracts more a : were enraptured with delight, and applause y The Souvenirs--The Marvelous Tableau nals Sneously from ail | country. The colonists were brought over Se icles ay ™ e grand display of ee The Crowd in Attendance Largely | tyorlicht & Duncker, of 506 North Fourth han ordinary attention. It is of atbums, after applause burst spontaneo eh The carpet men have.always taken | music boxes, artistic lamps, bric-a-brac, and Scenes==The Veiled Prophet’s Adieu. quarters of the house, Asa curtain repre-|in the Rotterdam, settled at that place and By Telegrapn to Sohn H. Austin, Increasing. street. “ | at interest io the Fair, and their displays | mantel and parlor ornaments in great senting an immense spider’s web disappeared th ? the latg-| New Yors, October 6. . =o ie : , : 4 at , us fermed the nucleus of one of the larg EW Justice be ave become quite a feature. Trorlicht &| variety. But the main portion of the asif by magic, a dazzling array of fairies saad deceuiocaieadh of our national body. | aged 42, was arraigned before Police es asand —1 Duncker this year eclipsed any preVious ef-| display is elogks, clocks of all sizes bathed in a rich profusion of bright terda Binge eth i hoo The concert and tableaux given by the | pogved, ih. rich Piougnt to view. | "The event willbe celebrated in ali the large | James M. Davis in- Jersey City, 3° Arena Awards—The Big. Race—Various | fort by takin “£6 ining- eet a g up one-fourth of the space in | and prices, bed-room clocks and dining-room Beek Opposite u D Veiled Prophets last night eclipsed anything | Then, with the removal of another misty cities of the country, except Chicago. Thé | on scharge of abandonment, peers Tl , in the company °* , 1h ih sant the dry goods department with a $20,000 dis- | clocks, and hall clocks and splendidly- , Splendid Exhibits—Notes. play of carpets, curtains, lambrequins and | mounted parlor and library clocks, F. iL of a similar charaéter ever attempted in St. | barrier, the innér recesses of the Prophet's celebration here will consis of a concert a his wife. ‘He was MEFAULT ——— upholstery. Their space has been tastily | Ingalls, does business on the installment | Louis, People are inclined as 2 rule to asso- | fairy abode was dimly defined. A soft, mel- speeches in the hall of the Merchants’ Ex- . ‘ot dercetied. am seemed to ; ee a nan The } , divided into apartments that are converted | paying plan, Anything in his stock can be | cists concerts’ and tableaux with church | °W lightof purple hue throwa upon the change, and will be a fitting termination young woman W rres + when Chief ke See ast day of the Fair was @ success $0/ into gorgeously draped rooms. Body Brus- | purchased and paid for at the rate of 50 cents Z scene gave the dwelling the appearance of to the Week's festivities. The decorations | regard his arrest as a joke, bu “a ee far as the weather is concerned, The grounds | sels, “English bodv Brussels, Royal Wil- | per week. fairs and sociables, and place’ them in| some royal oriental abode such as the memMo- | 2110), made the hall so beautiful a frame | of police Murphy placed upon the Judge i Ee Wik Were a trifié damp, but the sun is rapidly | tons, Knglish Wiltons and oquettes| The J. B. Sickles. Saddlery Company of | the category of stupid entertainments | ries of Vathek or Lalla Rooxh suggest. So/ >. tno glitter and pomp of the Veiled , le of love letters which had been a doing away with th t difficulty. The crowd, of most beautiful designs make | course, took the first premium upon their dis- that ° must be seen and to]. | ome by one the thin cartains rese, |p pets’ ball, have been undisturbed and desk a bundle husband’s trunk, eet g away w a culty. up the carpet exhibit. No such display was | play of :saddies, bridles and fine harness. att ae ‘i each revealing some new splendor, unti nih add greatly to the character of to- | found by Mrs. Austin in her hus 7 . SRBANKERS A however, at noon was not as large as would | ever made in public before. It must be seen |The exhibit is worth several thou- erated because charity or style demands | fratly the dim outlines of the venerable night’s celebration. The hall will be | and which had been written to him by f a )6oR OS NN. T be expected. At noon there were not over | to be appreciated, ani the display is afwavs jsand_ dol.ars, and calls for careful in- | our presence. But the musical part of last | prophet himself, seated on his throne of chromoed with Germans and their NG GIRLS AND WOMEN, im STOCKS, BON 20,000 on the ground. on a fair estimate open to the public at 506 North Fourth street. | spection. Saddles of every _ class, |‘night’s programme and the bewildering | sate, were disclosed to view, But one misty | 214, “Pyery German society in the city will “— ed nervously in | every desenption gr . . The exhibit of French guipure, Brussels| Mexican, army, horn and English, | beauty of the tableaux were conclusive in | veil hung between him and the audience. It he represen ‘Turners. Free Thinkers ‘he grew very pale and mov 19 {a an are The Arena. point lace, and applique lace is rivaled by | are shown, including some side-saddies most |proving to all who were present that this | was borne silently away, and in the midst of | + fap th ¢ orders particular! The pro- | his chair. e letters, about itv Keyport, that of silk embroidered and bronze trimmed |elaborately decorated. In harness, some | species of entertainment, when properly con- | changing lights, a shower of snow-flakes, ws Alexey P Ti ‘ from girls and women in this ¢ : Ci by one of silver stars, the d March Wiegand | Cacskill, Rock Island, | is from ran RICD .cccveceseteraetaeeerareseeree . ver and other places. One of the letters | At noon only-one award had beeh madein| jambreguins. Something entirely pew isa iful Diéces of workmanship are shown, calved and executed, may be made the source | foliow ® , of as much in ‘nuine ple J terest and genuine pleasure as | great Unknown of the Mississippi Valley | Overture. St. Louie Grand Orehestra......--Ad ene Tanahter of a respectable resident of elas stalions under seat. Promiums #2 broider a ae ver and mie. ver} ‘tne what . doce wa id iI Pworld D ser any put upon the theatrical st t in full f his f t and th b b , ' roidered table covers, a some very fine | what a turfman wonld cail a “world beater. 1 e eatric stage. | sa ull view of his fairy court an ou- | Address by the President and recitation by : . eee. ba pcg pieces of upholstery work, departinents | The warerooms of the J.B. Sickles Saddlery In order to allow those who had tickets for | sands of ardent admirers. The whole daz- E AZ nat sesceveeseseee | Jersey City, and charges Austin with having and $10. Samuel Ecker’s Gambetta by Ver~ | which Trorlieht & Duncker are rapidly de- | Company are at 1102 Washington avenue. the entertainment.to witness the trades’ | zling scene of splendor was now realized. aetrr a eartoers oe ity, and charges Austin he ‘we a ceecanmmnceenele hibit. add to the attractiveness of the ex- | George Scherer & Uo., dealers in books, | procession, the performance did not begin at | The audience could contain itself no longer, Dec nt oching | wousins, who live in Catskill. Ano but who . ss Aseola by Frogtown—Alatoona second. hibit. Tne blue ribbon, for best display, | stationery, periodicals, photographs, toys 9, but it was fullyhalf past 9 before the stirring and expressions of delight on all sides were sos ry cepa pe ae i pepbbabneeatenaags "oe ° a girl who formerly lived in Troy, bu . MO Soon af the following additional | “4S awarded to Trorlicht & Duncker with- | and fancy goods generally at the northwest | strains of the overture from William Tellan-| followed by round after round of | Agdress REM so-so. o-oo Wagner | is now an inmate o a after noon the a out dissent. corner of Fifth and Pine streets, made a | nounced to the vast andience that the con-| applause. The full court was shown | The German Hymn—Grand Chorus....Kalliwoda. A HOUSE OF ILL-FAME , a a -:-8 in this city, concludes as follows: “I shalt : v awards were made: Seruggs, Vardervoort & Barney took | most attractive display in Mechanical Hall, | cert had ;, The — arrange-j}in every hue and color of the} Overture—“Fair Meisterin’’.:....+.+++-+: i reception of | rainbow. The bright colors of thecostumes, | Potpourri—Tanhauser” -| never forgive or forget you for the injary : ' oe. 11 A. aA ing stre Stallions—1 year and under 2, first prem- | avery premium that they entered for. Their | the merit of which was recognized by the| ments for : display of dry goods is the finest ever made | Committee on Awards to the extent of a blue | those that attended were admirable | combined with the fiash of iheir jewels, were | ‘The exercises will begin at 8 o’clock and | you have done me and my sister.” “ morning b at the St. Louis Fair. Two mammoth crys- |} ribbon. and in keeping with the rest of the enter- | now dazzling in their brightness, now sub-| will consist altogether of the above pro-| Most of the other letters indicate that a a ES reron Col. Annt, | t#! cases, on either side of the grotto, inthe} The works of standard authors, photo tainment. They were met dued in color and lustre beneath the in-|gramme. The music will be of the highest | Austin was on intimate terms with the writ A dry goods department, contain the exhibit. | graphs of stage celebrities, stereoscopes and IN THE VESTIBULE AND LOBBY fluence of the different lights that were | order. ers. In order to give Austin time to em- EE or near th Stalli 1d’ and over, premium One case is devoted entirely to muslins and | views for the same by the thousand, auto- of the theater by a committee of the Proph- | thrown upon them. Finally, the heavy, red ed ploy and consult counsel, Judge Davis set Shore bonds acti 250, 95 baw - . b Loxin ton- | linens, relieved, for artistic Re ietad by soft | graph and photograph albums, work bas-| ets, of which Mr. Geo, Bain was chairman, | curtain descended and the Veiled Prophet A Blue Ribbon Display. the examination down for Monday morning. ; ukers principal | ( bo rb i BWI y g white blankets, under which a king with a.| kets, decalcamania ornainents, and fancy | and gracefully turned over to the corps of | waved his sad adien to his many admirers for The blue ribb L. Neldring- — opapr } bene cn Sewers fi “a remium $20 troubled conscience wou'ld sleep in peace, | goods in bewildering confusion, give some swallow-tailed ushers, who conducted them | another year. The tableau formed the richest € blue ribbon display H. ee A SECRET MARRIAGE. at second £10, 8 wl . rere Julia p Versailles- and with embroidered rugs, and table-cov- | idea of the exposition that is always open at | to their seats. The character of the audi-| spectacle and was the grandest ne oes / that | haus, of 1001, 1003 and 1005 Franklin avenue ical Ria’ and Other Ali ; Mi; sh 1, fi one Ss Shaw's Mamie | "Ss: Of the finest and most exquisite | Fifth and Pine streets. ence was such that St. Louis might well fee] | the Prophet has ever given of himself and | occupied the entire west end of Méchanical | How It Came Near Creating a Serious a BWORK, October H oa by Frost A "Bettie ‘second. class. Some of the table-covers§ dis- Joel Swope’s fine display of boots and shoes abr for seldom has she seen such aj|hiscourt. They will undoubtedly be intro- Holt, Every promi ffered for furniture Disturbance. . el Sp Mat Abn ald 3 d nder 2 two prem- play hand embroidered landscapes jis again decorated with premium ribbon. rilllant assemblage of beauty and intelli- duced into the programme of each succeed- r , Y PFCRUGE ORE ° h ¢. Disvateh : a a. ted ory Aer § ‘ 0 ano - V anrtig? Eu- | OF Sroups, of rare design and execution. The | The goods shown in Mechanical Hall were | gence. lhe fairest and brightest of society | img year as a marked and distinguishing feat- | of St. Louis make was taken by this enter By Telegraplt to the Pos een Clerk Me very fair. wit ghoky ~ enbires Duet first, and Essie by eepley. of ae linen ie cach. ates a fixe selecied from the a _—_ os he erie gots ce gage ol in eB ure. prising firm. Théir display is the largest} Trenton, N. J., re, wei . 3 mevery fair. wit ; talk : some ideaof the great stock in this line that | carries at 311 North Fourt street | satins, Were scattere ere an wre : : victim of a mis- ; pS same horse, and ep aad gtrateins $30, | the firm carries, “The other case presents|the year round, Swope is to St, | throughout the house, and by their sides sat A Full- Dressed Coachman. ever made at the St. Louis Fair in their line. | Wm. J. Early os pongo oy Camden’ and Mind to 85', sclted Ws hubs S Lillie Awa + b: Northasber. samples of the firm’s stock in millinery,| Louis” in the shoe business what | the types of St. Louis gallantry and intelli- Somewhere near 1 o’clock this morning be- Itis made up of parlor, library, bed-room take. Yesterday he : a —_ land- Na By Wint hina flowered silks, seal wees fur-lined and Dunlap, the batter, is to New York | gence. There were but few of the} jateg citizens passing along Pine street were and diuing-room sets. One ofthe finest bed | called upon Mrs. Mead, a widow, and -the see ieee ad Wes Swedes old far-trimmed cloaks, brocaded velvets, Alaska | the leader of the siyles. Men’s and ladies’ | gentlemen who failed to conform to ; * : sets ever shown here was made especially f Mrs. Charlies Wood, who lives ale ances : astonished at the sight , daughter o | : ght of a carriage driven | for Mr. Joseph Ghio of Delmar avenue. It ‘ null with her mother at No. 227 Cooper street, in BBpecic decrease, Mares 3 years old and under 4; premium, | g.,) dolmans. The display in this case was | shoesin all the fasnionable shapes, and of vag phased of then, nee yo to a ety me epaine vara full d , took a ribbon. So did the aniaue and highly ‘ shown at th in full evening dress, an ese modestly a fine-looking man in fu ress—swallo ; . que : nee » a oe " x / . " lartistic hat rack made by the same| that city. During the night, itis alleged, a B, $563.500: dep es oration. Bettie Katie Fletcher, by arranged by one of the most arteetie winder. the finest manufacture, whee - ra es — ee nc fray ypnccige : ressers in the country, anda grand gold | Fair by sample. There are hunting boots ; Kept themselves in the rear on the first poor. ite ti | it . Mares 4 youre and ayer OS "Gen, medal was awarded 4 it without any | and delicate "pearl satin slippers, English | The night being somewhat close, the house oe “a ee pei wet tes party. A parior suit of fur- | pr, Barnes who lives in the house heard a fon decrease. $1, inm, $100; J. S. Shaw’s Bettie by Gen-/ouestion on the first day of the | walking shoes and dancing pumps, buttoned | Was very warm and uncomfortable at first, | "*" nthe carriage were several ladies, | niture, rosewood Th silk velourecus , ico Longstreet—Fawn. air. The exhibit is but a mere sugges-|gaiters for men and French boots for | but the oppressiveness of the perfumed air alsoin full dress. The reasons for this | trimmed with old gold and blue plush, is be- | 2° oe THE WIDOW’S APARTMENTS, —— tion of the treasures contained in| ladies, square-toed boots and yond any question the hand+vomest ever New York Clos REMVWG — — * we ee PS coz 2 t gy 4 FS ‘a 4 i ar Al e*, “i Ps * ons ‘of Money, tooth-| was soon relieved by the opening of| strange sight were these: A well know Cattle Vv , " ' i w window The continu wav & as ia ee m inS uis, and the blue ribbon which | and he ca e other, who made an in- : the great trade palate of Scruggs, Vander- | pick $ shoes bewildering variety. | a fe in 8. he continued aving Pate Ie ade in St. is, t lue ri ic he called her br r, wh ie i > wel er es pick dress shoes in wpe . grain merchant and habitue of the “option | gecorates it but feebly pays the honor due, vestigation and discovered that City Clerk tag sergio In the cattlaring but one award was made | voort & Barney, at 417, 419, 421, 423 and 425 | Some beautiful samples ot cloth, silk and of fans, the flashing of jewels, the}*. ,, ee rat put before 12 o’¢lock in the sweepstakes for Jer- | North, Fourth street, where all the year | satin ladies’ boots attract the attention of rustle of silks and satins of every | Pit’ on ‘Change had ordered a carriage from | An “S” chair, in cardinal velvet and old Farly had not gone home to Trenton. When sey bulls. R. R. Foster of St. Louis took round’ an exposition of tine dry goods is| all visitors. Te appreciate the resources of | hue and color, presented a scene of beauty | a certain liveryman to take himself and la- gold, is another fine instance of what can be Mr earl returned here to-day he was very the only premium, $100 KK E. J Joel Swope, however, a visit to 311 North apne yee Lo pagan gue a and | dies to the Veiled Prophets’ entertainment wag ¢ Ae Be br ee ae ene indignatit “The whole story is highly col- L. 2 : . . ; r » r7, - ° AiTe 4 9 > sVie ” : , oer , sais ; ’ ne E. Jaceard Jewelry Company, whose | Fuurth street is necessary, for the display at continued buzz of subdued con- | | 1. Olympic last Gveiing; ‘Ths pate oil Ganka ware fh Pi rrng, foce in ne way ox, | fed. he said. “The fact is, that lady is my ; wife. We were married some time since Ce bazaar at the northeast corner of;the Fair, beautiful and extensive as it ls, versation ceased entirely when the T “a0 ; ; a | . . . e he . rv > ; Sig ° ifth and Olive streets; is as well known as | is merely suggestive of the variety of tie FIRST SOFT STRAINS to the theater all right, enjoyed the perform- | cels all. he dining-room suites ‘are as herein Trenton by Rev. Henry M. Barbour Dairymen. in | etoe , hoes ; from the vioii *rof. Waldaner’s handsome as skill could make them. The » Ae of — the clock in their tower, make a display in| stock of boots and shoes of all grades, and ns of Prof. Waldaner’s grand | ance, and when it concluded the gen- cehibis ct French dveusiog pine de-etviaid of Trinity Episcopal Charch, and so I Bouthern.........{ HAD A PERFEC 7H New . A number of gentlemen interested in -® ; dai solbnate ty at the office of the Rural the dry goods and carpet buildin: that has | for all classes, that have carfied the old orchestra stole slowly through the house. tleman started out to get his ! h dressing : ry P | attracted general attention. ‘The central | name to a foremost position. : carriage. But it was not to be found in front | *®% @ premiuin. They are one and all works | | st per) We were keeping the marriage World this morningysand organized a society | show-case is most tastily arranged, display-| The Wrought-lron Range Company en- The Concert. of the theater, or on any of the side streets | Of realart. ‘The upholstery of parlor fur- secret for atime for our own reasons, but to be known as the “Mississippi Valley Siete oabe a ohh g B tery Vt ore their tora = extensive display of their Gele- An aggregation of talent finer than but few arewnd. He hunted high and he hunted low. cavibing a soeedtidl” taniaieia damien her mother knew of it. When the brother ; : ” er , e company s rated ranges and took every premium they Pre : ‘inaily, after a prolonged search a : die _ si ate ‘as wi ife crab ar a gd Pe age d er own manufacture. A bronze-mounted sconce, | competed » fot, The display is made |! wane: " a ch rage aoa ee ws me rndheg inquiries he sraced the carriage poy Pheer wen se me pront ons Ry pon r eee men —— Ne Coca Ra hompde isn yng ete jects i ’ : in concert was pla under sign van- ote ger & va ' . ge y. , . aiea” 4 oe ' i a selection from avery large variety, is a/in Mechanical Hall and is very at-j} © P n gnai disadvan- | and Elm streets, and there found it. He | (Oy ee ae ev oria. It is eng le pty promptly said, ‘This is all right; they are éncouragement to § those interests. conspi , : =. RAS? The gentieman made up his mind very rap- Their splendid warerooms, 1001 to 1005 antary, at which time another meeting will . oe a cted has become to St. Louis a veritable museum | steamboats, ships and public institutions. : | be called, ‘The gentlemen sele aa ae of art, some choice specimens had been se-| The vanans are at lined with anbestos, have that the entertainment could not open until | igiy “what todo. Mounting to the box, he | + s Colman, of the Rural World, president: J. | ected, and occupy a large show case, giving | malleable iron fronts. and patent regulating aiter 9 o'clock the thirteen numbers, many | jified Mr. Driver off—not over gently—into | Franklin avenue, contains one of the most SAMMY'S SAMs W. Drury, of Waterloo, Ill. and Joseph’ £. | 80M¢ idea of the grand display made all the | dampers are fitted with the automatic shelf, of them known to be quite lengthy, seemed | the gutter, Then he gathered up the | Compieiestocks of furniture in the West. hier, of Belleville, vice-presids own ‘| year round, in the basement of the com-|andare made for either coal or wood, | ‘2terminable. All the numbers were worthy | j),.5" and’ drove pe hE to the theater, | G0, Niedringhaus, and he will set you up Mr. Tilden Preparing for an Extensive Fine D 6, Toaph Ww. st - \- | pany’s store, The E. Jaccard Co,alsocarry |The trade name of the range is of an encore. Onlya few got any spon-| j,,. ladies were rather astonished at their | i" housekeeping for anything from §100 to Cruise in Southern Waters. ia and Josph W. Sheppard, | 4 full line of tancy stationery, which depart-| «fiome Comfort,” and 20,000 of them are | ‘cous expression of appiause—a fact | ow coachman, but a few words of explana- | #10000. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. : ment is under the control of Mr, Ciaries in private homes. O f the} % be . accounted for by the}; is ‘h i |. whi New York, O 3. —Gossi now in use riva mes. One. 0 16} 4:. tidn satisfied them. They got in, and. whip- EW YORK, October 6. ossips were bus , disg d 2 + ye , I y The Big Race. Waugh. A number of old bronze clocks, and | ejrculars distributed freely during the week, | @'sstuntied arrangements of the committee, | ningun the horses, the amateur coachman Select Matinee at Keinholdt’s n the street yesterday discussing Mr. Til The entries in the 2:40 $1,000 premium race fig sets ype —_ Py on yoy Of | says: “The benefits derived from op cook- se nage ch yay Mew ong Bon A oe drove otf. He got his party home in safety | Dancing Academies at Central Turner Hail, Rents ected > iedaes ve re mer “ a o @ gong me Pi j nt , mei /, & me ‘ : ; £ i sVver s . 2 : , : ; 4 . Mary M., Howard, Belle Brown, Billy | piece, made in Paris in 1518, is a mere sug- eae Sloe Suk te abaa ok the dacttaes weather on Tuursday, which made a post- tell rong Pest ig puhienstn sala vf meg ey Lise Tastoee Rahieieohene ane cae his yacht, the Yosemite. Rumor has it tha Tornado, Flaxy, Anglin, St. Cloud, | gestion of the treasures in that line that are | jn nealth, economy and domestic comfort. | POneMent of the ‘Trades Procession inevi-| paye ; . . orter this is meee : eh tates ego be r 7 always to be seen at Fifth and Oli s | Aten thet ) table. All the artists in this concert except | 2@¥e,4!ways been a carter, but this is the | roll, every Sunday afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock the winter is to be spent about Cuba and the Bill, Nellie Madden, Black Don- he A BOCR OS 215s 22 ive streets | More than ove case of painful disease, end-| Ys Al thea b 1 this concert except | rst time L was ever a coachman.” ‘ * | West Indies. and the list of Mr. Tilden’s Mine, Boston Davis, Bonny Wil- The Mermod & Jaccatd Jewelry Company, | jng fataily, can be traced directly to un- rs. Osgood had been heard in St. Louis , " ¥s 2 + | ted sder and Isaacs. Baturaily took -several first premiums on| wholesome food and bad cooking. It is a | before, and under more favorable conditions, er a EAST ST. LOUIS, guests was said to include a dozen prominent Se nn blevates . their mammoth display of solid silverware | question of vital interest and duty to have | Mrs. Osgood’s recognized superiority is in Political Notes. people. On board the vessel the commander a aR Notes. ehebee Fg Bay warienen os Ri meen good, substantial. well cooked and pean — a _ vs = The Pohlman City Central Committee met The Council did not meet last night, Only | was pusyv preparing for a three months’ «. W. Homphrey & Co., the clothiers, at | ing and the three lore showctadés ssetny ai py ge yr ee ~~, hos bares exposteae: Maaiead commen? dane ‘we yesterday afternoon and adjourned untii | 4 few of the members responding to the call. | eryise, and a number of experienced URashy.. chati@ Si Loui the northeast ¢orner of Fifth and Pine streets, | of the northern wall. A central attraction ter poten ~ Mies te démbaty stence, traditions and the severest culture of En- Monday, after receiving a report of the ex- George McCarthy suspected of being a | sailors were engaged for that_ time. (ee peeses have ae Sapiay in Mechanical Hall dec- | is a repousse solid tea service of six pieces especiaily the ‘éepattinent of home couki: ¢ | gland gives her undisputed pre-eminence | ecutive committee, appointed to confer with pickpocke',was fined $10 and costs last even- | At the New york HoteliMr. Charjes T. Mac- Bee & “octern...... grated with quite s profusion of blue ribbon. | and a swinging water pitcher with six at- | ‘Throw away your medicine, procure one of | both in this country and in Europe. | the Silk Stockings. Mr. Filley made a speech | "mes Muck wns aerested Inet, eee ni thecesinn saat ate fe diso tcl chi rs re gym for the best|tendant goblets in the same style. This | the Home Comfort Cooking Ranges, manu-| The same qualities, however, shine in all | , «ON , James Mack was arrested last evening for | found eagerly discussing som¢ important Sather. f bishin ene 2? best display of gents’ |tea set and water service are of | factared by the Wrought Iron Range Com- | her vocal efforts, in a lesser degree in a pro- | 3 favor of harmony, and it is supposed some | being drunk on the streets, and fined $3 and | Matter with a party of gentlemea who were Ontafio & \sestern... ||. urn goods, best boys’ suit, best pair | the company’s own manufacture and cannot | pany. St. Louis, Mo., and instead of havin miscuous concert than in the immortal works | ction will be taken in that direction on | costs by ‘Squire Draggon this morning. fortifying theinselves against % sea voyage. Pegifie Mail............. pants, pest var and best disvlay of um- | be duplicated, as the ornamental dry cooked factaldss {000 with Worrs, with which she is in 60 manycapitals at home onday. The cases of the East St. Louis freight-car With a true nautical hitch to~“his trousers, ritiage |p: re “cage Ho rae be ally year ae umphrey | features are al! specially designed. There is trouble and discontent. attendants of dys- and abroad so memorably identified. The The Silk Stocking City Central Committee thieves will be tried in the Circuit Court Mr. MacLean explained that/ he could say gis & san Francise: ee selections from his stock at | also a great punch-bowl, style repousse, that sia. have peace, health and happiness at | Charm of her presence on the stage tallies fit- also met yesterday to select polling places, | next Monday and the three days following. | 20thing of the proposed tr He would | apres . the Fair, and again success has crowned the | towers amidst its silver and gold associates | for.” esa "’ 8" | tingly wicn the exquisite charm of her voice, | 248¢s and clerks. But as a qu. rum was not | crimes { Heither deny nor aflirm that the list of pas- effort. ‘The firm has taken all the principal pre-eminent. The display, rich as it is, is 10me. ; the whole constituting her oneof the most | Present they adjourned until to-day, when George D. Green returned from Hot Springs | sengers had been made up, though the other prizes each yeat, and on nearly | only a mere suggestion of the glories of the | Trae RQ, “Oa ee Se ee’ | datightin! 44 vocalists, It is uflderstood that | the Selections wii: be made. It is thought | this morning, where has spent the last week | gentleman looked guilty when the subject every occasion has swept the | company’s grand establishment at the north- 1007 @ 1000 W ed hs li srs rage daatated me vo arrangements are being made which that the up-shot of to-day’s. meeting will be | in defending D. R. Davis of that piace, on | wes mentioned and strolled off with that roll- 4 ge board. The display of ‘garments | west corner of Fourth and Locust streets 07 and 19 as 5 come avenue. will bring Mrs, Osgood to St. Louis again | * ™ove towards harmony, and that by Mon- trial for murder. ing gait peculiar to oid sailors. : ng is very fine, yet it is composed entirely of se- | No place in St. Loujs has attracted more at- che puptis of = motem sraining School within the next few months, — 62!) | day both commitiees will be working. to-| _ Robert Dixon was arraigned before *Squire — ; me Waten . Co..... lections from the mammoth stock carried at | tention doting the week than the Mermod- | OV, cerned away trom the Fair this week | “ithe Temp! “Quariette of Boston is | Sether to secure the election of a Republican | Draggon this morning for being drunk and aS Ry Filth and Pino strosis. Every arucle in the | Yaccera cotaoflatsent sie in a tociern of | te cent drawing ad dest specimens of | une, Temple, auaricie poston, i*| toalt the vacancy inthe Asvessor’s fie. | aleotderiy and paid. 89 and, costs George | yy qq, Diet! Yesterday COMM rate @ store. | the city as well known as the bridge. Solid ety ‘ix dinlomae. | sidered he best MR. STORM WITHDRAWS y Seegnen. se ee Fee ' The idea of the display is to sh . class premiums amounting to six diplomas, | Sidered, — the 5 vocai quartette , : : " hive Gucty aniecmindy lothin po any aan dae’ asamiae” Ph a and $50 in cash; six second premiums and | ¢xtant, and whatever they do is done with St. Lours, Mo., October 5, 1883. . Mrs. McClusky swore out a warrant in New York, October 6.—Mrs. Maria Lon- intone = gar a tig day, No merohant Talo can | eS ranging ‘in value from’ Sto | smelt seobfcree requiring mens Tos | Cole, who was heard here lay spring in the | "hts fh fom nd eeepc Harpiy wth dstartig ike | and dnugntey ofthe Raght Hew Bishes Eeee, mmre o277 u 8 ‘ " ’ & , > ’ ' he . j = ried in the Hum hrey stock, "One very iromn * Witsoe sak Mia bieind crooks schol has a number of vacant seats yet, oe ye concerts, is gaining. She was better dealt, of the Inve Hon, David Powers, permis ne OG, Oe ema San Sean ee lee ne of Tease, died ‘eau anne aiciking ee re display is that of Desental curiceities ef ait kinds wit seer Wares © Crealae. ee at ie Fair will ogy? yon! im oh poral sept goo me to say that Sactottang circumstances rare 3 rapa Was assessed $5 and costs | morning at her residence, No. 128 Fifth ave- ress p a full | stock of fine table cutlery in the West, and a ' Ree | ¢ singer. Rewienyi — a great fi . | pel me to withdraw my name as a candidate nue. © ena By ped oe a ae fine @ gar- | splendid assortment of imported ‘stationery, il. FE tO les neve "Wieier o721 doubtedly * musician “only cuniineder to fill the position at this special election. The King of Floor Cloths. Mrs, Elizabeth Stoddard Huntington, wife f pore a Fach any heigl og gs si o are a few of the attractions of this mammoth | Locust street, and not to another party, as pleases the people with his antics, and as Very respectfully F : The new and artisti¢ designs brought out this of C. P. Huntington, vice-president of the ee dete ae Ls onmetor tn a bazar. Not the least attractive feature of | has been erroneously stated that is probably the purpose of his being he OHN F. STORM. | season in the patent “LINOLEUM” floor cloth | Union Pacific Rattroad, died yesterday morn- § : gn, which is probably the finest | the display at the Fair Grounds is that of 4 ‘fi is mis ing at thei id in this ci sindbis fulfills his mission in the world adequately will,no doubt, give this popular article an j § af their residence in this city. — — page eh ry het) ar * ~ their stationery, ee as it does, wed- , CITY PERSONALS Mrs. Kive-King is a St. Louis favorite. play- A Carondelet Suicide. creased sale. kt is ihe only floor covering con. . Bly piece Of | ding cards, visiting cards, invitation,s menu, ; ing always to the delight of her audi- John B. Sick was found dead this morning tial to somiant, Ghega we aoe the qualities essen- Fire at Troy, New York. Ceasance and economy. Inferior} Troy, N. Y., October 6. — Hon. George . work and is valued at $200 programmes, hi ; ghly ornamented and crested . ' : . Story & Camp,the dealers in pianos and or-| note paper and envelopes, From a smail | , Mrs. Ike Cook arrived home Sunday morn- po Ay a FE gfe my lio a, in his saloon, 7724 South Broadway, with his | foreign imitations, by yarious names, are on the 285 ew market, but the superiority of the American make | West’s machine shop at Balston burned last gaus, took the blue ribbon on their display | beginning thi i ing. hi ic i of Decker Brothers and Chickering & Son rm iS aneaiane ackesiten business has as SF DM Tae oe Dine atest te enter. which must not close, however, without a throat cut, . razor in bis right hand and life | js beyond controversy. The genuine cloth bas the night. Loss, $12,000, pianos, Their exhibit occupied a prominent | Occupving a central position in the d taining the Misses Martip a of honest praise for Mr, Waldauer, | extinct. His nephew, who was his assistant | Walton trade mark and word “LrNoLEuM” on place in Mechanical Hall, and is the largest | goods and carpet department, the di r ry who had before him a hereulean task which | in the saloon, went to the city last night = — ofevery square yard, Allearpet dealers Bill Nye. : peo ge omer N ae upright pianos, and |S. J. Britiain & Co ‘has attracted general hy Inst goth e oeyrndey at tag rn Heel ee ee ee ee and when he returned found his uncle lyin * ras - From the Arcansaw Traveller, it heat—October ; 1 i & Beaty concert grand, together with a half ; ; : M,. December $1 (4! deme Retey organe, of ‘yarlous eivied made ea gy be FP alm aeneil ghee) fo crystal | Miss Mollie Basly, of Brunswick, is the The Souvenirs. pear Baty pool ela os saved Pe Starkloff ha ABOUT TOWN, My Dear ReAp—Your paper is ge a Detoher Ay: up the show. All during the week, ac-| trimmi f all sh r jadies hats, plush | guest of Miss Jennie Wendover, on Chou-{| As soonas the curtain fell on the event, | tre and i ta dedemie tak ther andnt ele he excellence and reliability that I refer to a ember 58% 558%. Ja Dieehhed siesta & bagry- inings of all shades, sable plumes, and teau ave ’ hj Po vt pacer: »/} ure, and it is thought that the great pain he} A sprieNprp programme has been item contained therein, hoping to correct ar er p pian ave given the throngs | ostrich plumes as white as the driven snow, | ‘“*4 *Y€oue- and while preparations were making for the | was suffering caused him to take his own | for the Sunday-school co i arranged | error which the Chicago Eye has. gi - 1a = Bg sr warps ae - AES “ge _ nonels, ribboss of all shades and width, one cones — oe mg oe Baker of yt ting — - parts of sana their 7 life. Deceased was a Frenchman, 47 years | Church commencin next ‘Thursday a de reney to, viz., that 1 would soon Unite my mber 107s Fan os., | cut steel and jet ornanments for trimming | Cincinnati are visiting Mrs. J. P. Eddy dur- varie @ house, each | of age and single. During the war between "30! ~ | self with the af > , ty Fi and the Chickerin ianos are world re-| hats, and scores of oth ticl ; ing the Fair carrying a small basket containing the beau- | p ag h Ee Sey ORE Sewn “Se: S tee T have sold my steer 1 Phe ae — nowned. The rural visitor seemed to take | from the splendid stock Cavite re ne it ‘x 1 tiful souvenirs that had beea gotten up for crepe Pape Borman: be Magen tongs Meet d Remo x prreesise \ I have soid my stock in the Boomerang, re- and Franklin avenue house, “The cothalteee thin giveate af thle slewes, Mire “Robert fa le, | theoccasion. It quite eclipsed the Veiled joined the ata nd cost nued te the Gorvion THE Temple Quartette of Boston will sing ping: on . mom) and shall go to Hud. a ee to whom was entrusted the work of making | 2806 Olive street. suey, gle, | Prophets’ ball programme. It was skillfully | yntil the war closed, when he again returned | S¢Veral sacred pleces at the Sunday evening | my health, which now, ‘f live on account of pm awards in this department, unhesitatingly| Mrs. Gus E hied of B ,,| designed, admirably executed, and pos-| to this place. He nas one brother also re-| S@Vice of the Pilgrim Congregations improving.’ Only sbout one met’out fhe bork—Octoner 810 &.. hung a blue ribbon upon this display as the | enend the winter in St. Loni rooklyn will}sessed a rich elegance that sur-| siding here. Church, corner Washington and Ewing ave- | jiyes through acute svingt mnie ee ees wane we ae best and handsomest display of Mrs. Henry B. Lueas. ne spoeashen ot a cable chatelain “4 ar ie oe Bh. Rev. C. Ee odell will preach at | even as Ell Perkins based the tunit oalinn ard—Oetover 8.1: th ‘lead ti ih J. Brittain & Co. have taken | wise Blanche Eddy is e tertalning Miss | delicate Dred tint, with faney-fre sd ‘ethnee The Bridal Bulletin. same a5 his back and took nine strokes of lightning) Beek t-00; year 1.55; West. é lead in the matter of millinery, and they Saeeee Fete y is entertalnin iss purp y . The following marriage licenses were 1s- FOURTEEN car-loads of mad business men | out of the angry sk i 1 carry a most extensive and com.| bessi¢ Cogswelle,an elocutionist and artist | aud silken threads of the same color. The 48- | were detained at Fourth and Chouteau ave- {what spinal meni ls tare Wane 7 Sere vine Ootover reticule was suspended by @ delicate satin | sued to-day: Frederick Otto Boettner to | nue this morning for a quarter of an hour | Wyoming and made it as beaithe goeusee | moe Beck was assessed costs for the same offense. , rooms 208 and 210 Duis. Grit cnrid neat—-October 937, i 97%, : year ; rn—October 47'4: Nj Wary 45; May 48*,. 4 ts—October ev7',: ; year 27! BAL’ heat — October 3 19@1 09%; Decembe 4,41 145. od ee NEW | On t wecember wheat off Id at 41%, to 41%. Cl tT, 97% December; c: ne ary oods ss pn dis lay of plete stock, ot ail the component | fom New York City. : ibbon of th lor, to which t ding : an rt wi ribbon of the same color, te which was at- ; ghei, Geving, and ‘enliting” alk, made by | manner of fancy” good, idler farnshing | vite the week the cy, with het daugh: | tehed a book to fare if, the, dress. “A | Contes to Mles Loulan Douglas, Rober Jors | N°;49 ot gut he mi and ited the ear | and “therefore I cannot Satelenth ats ' aries stree oods, tri ings, and . wi ‘ neat bow was attache e bag at its ' age ES cannot sullicien m took the first premium. The exhibit is one dry goods, ‘are carried by fie firm a of ge Pat hey et SC mouth and directly beneath this” on the | to Miss Eva Caslowski, Louis Saving to Miss ss Ser, alga dll Psy at — switch. |} the All Wise foresight of ptacing it in th of the most beautful onthe ground. Spool | the specialties of the house is the trimming f Mac mei “5 ee of Mayor Richardson | outer side of the -reticule the . : rs was disabled this | position. I still retain my mental faculti¢ silk ine tint of the rainbow. ball silk for | of hats, when the material is bought from M Fra: % L in the city, the guest of | features of the Veiled Prophet were | Miss Lizzie Teloy, Frank E. Aqams to Miss — koi silk in skeins for embroidery, silk |there. A corps of artistic young ladies rs. Frazee of Laclede avenue. painted. It was hand-painted and | Bloomer Hawkins, and Arthur Stearns to | Béryind Uinenebda issue a new book next month called “ on for embroidery, sitk serges and | from the ground work of plumes and plush’ | 0": 24 Mrs. Wm. Morrrison returned. to | excellently well-done. The flesh tints of the Miss Emma Euler. Miss Ida Siddons, playing at th Hay,” which will be illustrated by F. C : | their city residence after a pleasant summer | face showed clear and distinct through the +e | » Playing at the Standard, will | of Pack and myself. The illustrations NORTH ST. LOUIS. take two eight-carat diamond ear-rings away from | { bave drawn are of course crude and ece surahs, satin sleeve-linings, made from ¢he|turn ou without J Brothers’ silk; silk Stockings knit | ravishing G iece of delay, a most at their country horfie south of St. Louis. thick gauze of the veil that covered it. En- P gear, | the city when she leaves. lily Arnold of the | ‘ic, but they are full of soul. { may sa hank oy Bre J. M. Dexter of Palestine, | Durin ee Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Smuck twined about the head and face was a rich | Ae . the mammoth 7. oe S ombekst Bare ttt the These Siddons Company has possessed himecit ot a | © union with an : St. Louis 8T Wheat lower, clos! O44, December: % November: 403, ve Louise Churehman, Lawrence Nolan to/ morning on 1 Olive street, near Ninth. and the respect of total strangers. I sha the week, ; Faw silk, cocoons, fine silk ribbons| store of S. J. Britiain& Oo., has been | St Charles flats and have moved into a| Wreath of wild grass. sou. | Rev, A. K. Wray of the Hyde Park Con- designed and executed gregational Church returned to-day from | Uniane diamond ornament, which can be nosea swarmed by visitors, familiar wit the pretty home on ‘Thirty-fifth and OI venirs were ~y @ : J Olive/in Paris, and reflect great. credit on etroit, Mich. the hair, “itis an invention of Jo Drukker, who tales seinen "3 3 . b 4. Tu r, Ww oO utation of the firm for ; sireets, every sense of tlre world. Ladies ame penta ; Mr, Will Bracken, w the artists. They weregiven only to ladies . “‘vVisions weaker. Hi to call and inspect the new shades of plush scvetnl machobente tee dene the iG ; | Who had coupons, and will doubtless be kept ite be dary inh pangs gh me a pty, ee eae - 4 pe . ’ Vv * e evening o tenon | p cl ware, og trimming hats. Some of them are very tte weak, and will in the future make his + Mor oye ee te ee ponte A ber 22, at Turner Hall. 2 Fire at Cleveland, O. ; Br Wheat lower ‘at 9 ‘Casters, tea , L. Edson of this cit riage were neat and artistically gotten up, andj The police of the Fourth District have CLEVELAND, O., October 6.— : — Tr, 97% December or which this | fine road carts on ipeaveuieae fv aess Moa Dr. and Mrs, T. G. Comstock returned on | will be retained by many who were ahabid made eighteen arrests this week. This does | night last night a fire broke out i ew sie Lamp-Sest Chak, ) S0% year; 58 he prices of|a pont deal of attention. | having. opts tee ace at nas Le ee to obtain the souvenirs proper as mementoes. not Inala any arrests made on the Fair | Mayors planing-mill, which pan" dectonron Sey S; ahahi one at beck begotied eee Meet we vear; 31 ngalls, of 1007 O1ive street, shows a | through the princi VOung y roy & pig is 8a hunt t Pork $10 8 Gc principal cities. The Tableaux., Ed. Fellis, the base- Loss, $10,000. Fifteen dwellin grog and the other’s a ; . ball player, has gone neighborhood were ites ean In the A 5 ences elapse, hog.—{Ex. : eo — i reces agazine , ae January. very jarge variety ef parior ana bed-room : - good amaged. clocks. His popular time payment plan Miss Henrietta Capen, sister of Mr. Geo. | The third part of the programme consisted ° bee abe - oe a with Bie), er and | ‘The aggregate loss is 000, mostly covered | an “Ode to the Swallow.” The subject » . su bdjec’ mer: 6.95 November: 5. > grea with six cut giass bottles at $4 50 and $5 | seems to please everybody who wants a good Capen, received quite serious injuries from of the tableaux. ‘hey were a series of | 1; f 84, prowas by insurance. threadbare. The : ne 0 worn awalite in s] 7 upon the goods. At their giit-| clo¢ck. He also shows about one hunared | f4!!ing down stairs, but her friends will be " ” wag wn age ood corner of Fourth and | styles of aibums and samples of very fine il- | $94 to hear that she is improving. scenes in the “Fairy Court of the Prophet.” | 4 goiq shield in the shape of a five-pointed Republicans Ridiculed. is full of “owed” tothe swallow, lustrated bibles. Mr. Ingail’s plan of sell-| _ Hon. John Hancock, Congréssman-élect | The plan of exhibiting them was that of | star, bearing across its f elegraph ing pictures, mirrors, silverware, bibles, al- | from Austin, Texas, is in the’ city see “ a transformation seene. There were “Champion,” is waiting an oWhert at the Bo = to the Post-Dispatch. ms, clocks, etc., is certainty a great con- | at the Planters’, having just returned from a@ number of thin gauze-like screens ex- | Fourth District Station. STON, October 6.—Eveérybody is laugh- "Phe Guerusey Farnitase Company, of 000 | Hancock will leave to-night for ne home | seul J. J, Miller is missing from 1622 Broadway. | (“8 *f the dilemma of the Republican State cies 9 ’ A ° ight for his home at Has been missing since last Tuesday. He ee thing their proposition to circu- | oan see where North Fourth ustin ms ee : e Kiraify sees | 46 years old, and has been sick some CS ae a ese , Becoming an Epidemic. enough at first to make peg Ban His friends fear that ie has | j nie the r : A Taph to the Christi!) Wie 4 PHILADELPHIA, October 6.—The ) , , _~ of the peomied anes. ee ; ‘ ; | r y) ¥ i ' : is thie = . ; | 4 Py te; 2 *. EE nes reduced its price from thres.to two pane Fg sb the dark For style, quality and fit Swope’s bosts and ittee. ttempt brew cen Victoria's / 3 deeees i naif goof : : : : 3 Rae ws E i a Biv See. ¥ 48s ae ; p - ES Be 3 ~ > 7 we Bo me i, ’ = eee ae \ "Re se © a en. - ie < hy

Page 3

A. wwe A : ’ tax. - oy Agree + gene ee > ® wei Xe vie ss aa LP ne SRP ge My he ES, Be PT etd oe MO, eR aera ot gee, ME @ wee oo ae { se psy a « é : OTs ! :. ™ ; “ ; . ‘ dd ; Vv * Siihi~ Spe We as a — ae - % Wa. A.RUTLEDGR | W. M. Horton, ice HORTON REAL ESTATE AND FINANCIAL AGENTS, No. 707 Olive 8t.. St. Louis, Mo. Levison & Blythe Stationery Co. REMOVED TO 213.and 215 N.3d St., Opposite the Post Office. OEFAULTED BONDS 5 Of Missouri, Kansas, Ulinois and Arkansas , Adjusted, Bought and Sold by H. EE. WEBER & CO,, Suceessors to WM. C. LITTLE & v0O.. BANKERS AND BROKERS, 208 N. Third Street. Dealers in STOCKS, BONDS AND NOTES and secur- ities of every description: Stocks and Bends carried on margin. EE TE ET! £stalstished 1858. BUDD & WADE, Financial agents for Eastern capitatists, 612 Olive st. « heal estate loans at 6 per cent. and privilege of pay- ing principal before maturity. either in part or whole as MONEY. a ee ee eee Wall Street. WALL STREET, 11 A. M., October 6,—Stock mar- ket this morning strong; % to 1% higher, the latter in Oregon Transcontinental, which sold up to 634. Just after ovening there was a “jittle pressure to sell, but at the present time the market is at or pear the top. of morning prices. West Shore bonds active and higher at 75%, Ger- man bankers principal buyers, Quotations of Money, Stocks, Bonds, Silver and Other Securities. New York, October 6.—3s 101%, 4%s 114, 4s 120%. Pacific 6s 95,129. Money easy at 2@2'4. Prime mercantile 6@7. Bar silver 110%. Exchange quiet. States neglected. Governments steady, Railways very fair. with, large transactions In West Shore firsts. Stecks weak during the past hour, Union Pacifie the feature, falling to 85 regular and to 8'% seller. Bank Statement. New YorRK. October 6.—Loans decrease §4,- 704.100: specie decrease, $1,287,500; legal tenders aecrease, $568,500: deposits decrease, $2,017,300 circulation decrease, $1,115,700; reserve increase, $1.214,325; banks now hold $2,089,150 in excess ol legal requirements. New York Closing Quotation®. Corrected by H. E. Weber & Co., No. 208 North Third street. — WOUFIH ***Supsorp Canada Southern Central New Jersey Central Pacahic.. s6-cvdcccrcese shes peake and Ohio i pr3 see ereneerneee “7. } i324 ‘hierago. St. P.. M. & U.... «.-. dk | db, 374 ao pre a be Neaakine B. L. & Pacihe..c.cos Chica.o, B. & Q 125 124%, PCricagco, M. & St. P 101%) 9946 | do pref.vidP | Chicagyu. St. L. i # ' Chicavo & Northwest..........! 121%) Ind... B. A Western Jliinois Centre! Lake Shore Lake Erie & Western Lowvisvilie &@ Nasbviile.........] Marietta & Cincinnati Menipnis @ Charieston...... . i Micligan Central missouri Pacific........... sess! Missour. Kansas & Texas..... I a. cs ectiebon ° Manhatian Klevated Metro Clit TIOT ALOE. ods ccccchéedeec slecccce Se+sbes ' New York Central... ..-.cocsses brie i Northern Pacitic...........ce- | do pref | 6 Nashv.. Chatt. & St. Louis..... rere Beet eptee COMER Es ccccccscce seeee ge, a a Cae? feces aes Wan »] 1 os x" ectern i O o Mis 1 sippi 29% 29% ‘ + Ceotras 2% 234) ine Southern | Ontario & Western Pacifie Mail Piiladeiphia & Reading Ws) §H3Z) Peoria, D). & F ‘ 13k St. Louis & san Francisco eee dtu + sEdbeoe 21%) } Wabusl,. St. Louis & Pacific... do pref COMMERCE. Closing Prices—To-Day. Reported daily by the Culver Commission Com pany, rooms 208 and 210 Chamber of Commerce St. Louis. Grain. CHICAGO. Wheat--October 93%; November 955%; Decem- o 973, : year —— January 98%,; May Corn—October 47%: November 46%; year 4514; January 45; May 48%. Oats—Oectober @742; November 27%; ber——_; year 27%; May: 315%. BALTIMORE. Wheat — October $1 065,@1 07; November $1 0941 09%; December $1 11%@1 12; January $1144,@1 145%. Decem- NEW YORK. Wheat—October $1 10%, November $1 124%@ 1 1244, December $1 1414, January $1 1654. Corn—October ha tat + November 58%@659, December 5854@58%,, January 57% @58. TOLEDO. Wheat—October $103%4; November §1 05 a; December $1 07 a; January $1 09 a. Corn—October 51%; November 61 b; January Oats—December 31 b. Provisions. CHICAGO. Pork—Octoner $1085: November $10 4714; year $1037',; January $11 2244; February $12 3. Lard—Oetober 8.1244; November 7.60; De- cember 7.60; year 7.55; January 1.65; February ‘hort ribs— October 6.90; November 65.95; January 5.75; F ebruary 5.8214. On the Curb. December wheat offered at $1 04. Year corn 80ld at 4184 to 415%. Chicago—Wheat 95% Novem- ber, 973% December; corn 46% November. St. Louis and Chicago. ST. LOUIS. | Wheat lower, closing at $102 b. November; $1 (41, December; $1 06% January. Corn lower; 128, November; 4034 year; 44% May. Oats firm; *6,@26% b. October; 27 November; 315, May. Miovisions weaker, Hogs steady. CHICAGO. Wheat lower at 93% October; 955 Novem- er, 97% $ December. Corn lower: 47% Oc- ber; 4544 year; 58% May. Oats lower; 27% tober; 27% year; 315% May. Provisions low- '. Pork $10 85 October; $10 47% November; pil 22%, January. Lard 8.12% October; 7.55 year; 7.65 January. Short ribs 6.90 Octo- ber; 5.95 November ; 5.75 January. N 2 whit eee eee ee Rejected © nixed... ‘ejeciedq + ATR ae Rejected. “*****°** Stucks of Grain 0-dav es* esterday. River. Withdrawats o1 \....m from 8t. tors for 24 Hours Ending ¥ City. R. R, 21,927 20,1005 . seeee 10,591 3,739 hk Brcceccevasese ’ eerree Ds ssecscnne QM Menace Total. Wheat.......4.. 41,933 32 688 ie 596 4,047 eee eee re eee BB. cieave eevee, Movement of Wheat and Cerna To-Day. Receipts. heat. Corn, Bt Lotalt.n-see+s0e. eeeeee 45,495 21.975 . 40,195 29, 422 - 9 17,000 105,925 Receipts and Shipments of Leading Articles for Past 24 Hours. Wheat. bu......... eeeeeeeteeeee Corn, Webs cndudctiecaseadubcse Flour. We insb ctixtescedéthacs cd Grain Inspections. INTO ELEVATORS— W heat—2 cars No, 2 Turkey. lcar No. 2 Mediterranean, 5cars No. 3 do, 29 cars No. 2 red, 17 cars No.3 do, 7 cars No. 4 win- ter, 9 Cars rejected winter. Total, 70 cars. Corn—2 cars No. 2 yellow, 42 cars No 2 mixed, 2 cars rejected. Total, 46 cars. Pi ig cars No. 2, 5 cars rejected. Total, 16 Rye—7 cars No. 2. Barley—2 cars No. 3 spring. Total in, 141 cars. OUT OF ELEVATORS—Wheat—7 cars No. 2 Mediterranean. 23 cars No. 2 red, 8 cars No. 3 do, lcar No. 4,1 car rejected. Total, 40 cars. Corn—30.000 bu No. 2 mixed, Oats—z cars No. 2. Rye—2 cars No. 2. Total out, 44 cars, 30,000 bu. The Markets. FORENCON SESSION. CLOSING AT 1 P. M. The stock of wheat to-day is 152,541 bu smaller than last Saturday, the stock of corn has de- creased 37,192 bu, the stock of oats Is 413 bu larger and the stock of rye 23,027 bu larger. The with- drawals for the week were as follows: Wheat— 128,749 bu for city miliing, 129,278 bu for rail ana 101,643°bu for river shipment. Corn—28,729 bu for city use, 35,131 bu for rail and 107.807 bu for river Shipment. Oats—35,730 bu for city feeding, 9,704 bu for rail and 28,868 bu for river shipment. Rye 1,823 bu for city use and 4,162 bu for rail ship- ment.——Instead of 6,000,000, the stock of wheat in London on October 1 was over 7,000,000 bushels, or about 800,000 busbels larger than the previous report.——Irwin, Orr & Co. wire Will Smyth that the Agricultural Bureau report will give the crop yiela of wheat as 410,000,000 bu anda of corn as _ 1,625,000,000 bu.——Sinee his ad- venture of last night, T. Walsingham Carter has been beseiged by applications from the members to take them out fora fulldress ride. —Charley Brega of Chicago telegraphs that Black Ben (Russia) wheat is offered in London for April delivery at same prices now being paid there for cash. Any one who read the terse common-sense sentiments expressed on the black- board on the Hill,jFontaine& Co’s float last night. kuow thatJerome Hill had been handling the pen —Carruihers & Ailen of New York, ina late circular letter, have a good thing: In one corner of the letteris a perfect fac simile of a Postal Telegraph Company's telegram. Itis dated Osh- kosh, signea Jones and addressed to Carruthers & Allen. it ‘reads: “Close ail my deals. I have nothing left but my opinion.” It is need- less to say that this message was sent “collect.” Furtheronin this circular C. & A. say: “The bulls are dropping out one by one, disgusted with (ae stuff, Moral: Buy wheat and take it with you to the poor hovse.”’ Exporters’ limits in this mar- Ket were reduced 2c a bushel to-day, it is said that wheat bulls here and ip Chicago, und New York also, are getting very tired of the load they are carrying, and they are liable to dump their long stuff at almost any time.——Pri- vate advices are that the amount of wheat now on passage from india is 600,000 bu. larger than this time last year.—On September 29 there was 46,500,000 bu. wheat in sight, the largest amount ever known, Wheat futures took another tumble to-day, and a good many speculators took a tumbie to the situation. Early, cabies were quiet to duli, though reporting an advance oféd off coast, but later and private cables told the same tale of aduli and lifeless market. New York was weak at tlie opening, nd declined still more. Chi- cago and Toledo also let down, the former however, ruling irregular and unsettiead. Locally, the market acted rather stubbornly at first. Prices were lower at the opening, but firmed up some, as operators, especially on the selling side. were cautious and seemed to be looking for a re- action. There Was not much _ trading, but buying was pretty steady. However, as no inaucements were held out to them by other markets, and as all advices were iv- ensely bearish and depressing, local operators naily turned tail; they saw that other inarkets were getting away from them and they ran. It was sauve qui reut,and fora while the bulls were routed, horse, toot and dragoons. Every- one wanted to sell, and few—and they all shorts— to buy. Prices dropped quickly and great weak- ness was sbown, the close being at the lowest rates reached, an showing i%c decline from yesterday’s1 o’clock prices, Corn was dull, but showed a firm front during ihe early hours, although cabies were dull and other markets on this side were weakening. But there were not se sellers at first, and the few buyers found it difficult to purehase. The drop in wheat, however, brought sellers to the front, and the comsequence was a quick change to weakness and declines. At close October was Ze off and the other options 44@'4c below yester- day’s close. Oats were firm and higher, early and October, November and year held up stiffly to the close, owing to the strong cash market, but May declined in sympathy with corn and wheat, finally closing \%c lower than yesterday. Cash grades of wheat declined and were slower sale. The best demand came for No. 2 red, which was taken by millers, speculators and for ship- ment. The close of No. 2red was nominal at fuil %c decline. Cash No. 2 mixed corn was steady on call, re | mainly to an exporter, No. 2 white- mixed held up firmly as did rejected do, but re- jected declined. Cash No.2o0ats advanced and was strong and in demand; rejected steady. Range 1 1 oli@l ol? Osig 10240) ot eeeeeree i 0534 1 04,@1 0554 122 133g +9 ular, $1 01\,@ 02%, in C. and D. $1 02% CORK. Closing No. 2 mixed Yesterday. October eeeee eeeeree 4574 Novembper.... eeeeteeete ood POCOMDEST. ccccececvccese sees Seapgeue: eae Closing Range To-day. To-day Joes 45'5 D 424@B 864345 wan 10% 41 et Fy wa n MAY... -ceve-s--ee+e0s oven et 445,@445, 4446 No. 2 mixed cash, 46@45%, and at close regular not worth over 4544; No. 2 white-mixed 464% in C.; rejected do, 45in U., 45% bidthis side; rejected, 4414 K, side, 45% inC.; no-grade, 44 asked, no bid. OATS. ¥ oe est eraayv. No. 2 644 Depeeensesh=oes eee be PE cove ence e Novem vim 264 December.... «+++ VORT. csc cee seeeeee sin St. Louis and Chica- go 4g in Ohicago and 26 bid or C.-——- Rye n in price and dull at that. ade in a small way at 50% regular; ids for rejected were 48 regular, 49, E. side. October offered at 5144, bid 504. Flour—The demand for flour from most all sources continues comparatively dull and the sample market remains in about the same quiet condition heretofore noticed. On the whole. how- ever, the stone 3s steady and holders are not ) eee eetreeeeeeeeeeeee ve eeeeee eee Mandheling, per tb...25 Peaberry.... ooo 14M@14¢ eee i i YELLOW REFINED. tb Common to fair... 7 CGO. 6 vccccoccce axes Cheese. Buffalo Brand, full creain... ope coccccsceseosses long Buffalo Brand, two mene WOR dscccrcocscesiceossdth Lo B keg Wheeling. LaBelle brand. rate ver keg............83 25 Cotton. Both spots and futures were higher and firm to- day, the former holding up strongly to the end but the latter at New York easing up and dropping aie few points, but yet closing higher than Mast night. Liver- pool, New York, New Orleans, were all a 1-16 up ‘for spots, the latter advancing another 1 16 later, while local quotations went up an % on all except stained, which remail:s nominal Trading at all . points was comparatively quiet. At New York mid diings were 109-16, New Orleans 10% and Liver- pool uplands 615-15. At this market futures opened strong atan advance of 2 to 664d and closed strong at a further advance of 1 to 2-64d. New York at ‘the outset steady and ly higner, the advance amounting to & to 15 but after the first call values fell off and witnessed a decline of 8 to 13 points dri. HOME GROWN VEGETABLES ON ORDERS. maintain and only fell : year; shipments toxiay. 230 ba mst 802 last year: since September 1, 1883. 10,087 Dales, against 7,898 same time last vear. Stocksin warehouses ana com- we pe 7,961 Dales, against 5,638 same time st year. LIVERPOOL. Unlands 5 15-16d; Orleans 6 1-16d. Sales — — bales. Futures closed strong. October and No- vember 562464d: November and December 5 60- 644d: December ana Janua 5 61-64d; Januar and February 5 62-64d; February and Mare 5 61-644; arch and April 5 6464d; April and May 67-64d; May and June 68-64d; June and July ——d. ' NET REOR PTS. STOCKS AND SHIPMENTs.* « Receipts at Uuiwd States ports for 1 day 27,124 bales; last week same time 22.009; same time I: ¢ year 21.231; exports 9,018 bales: same time lasi year 12,073; total stocks this week .422,424 same tim ‘st yeur 208,965; Bes receipts at all United States ports to date 610,982 bales; las: year —— vaies. RK. NEW YO Futures closed steady. October 10.75: No- vember 10.66; Deeember 10.78; January 10.93: February 11.08; March 11.23; April 11.35; May 11.46; June 11.57; July 11.67; Argust —— ‘sales, 6s. 152,000 bal NEW ORLEANS. Futures closed quiet; October nominal; Novem- ber 16.39; December 10.48; January 10.61; Feb- ruary 10.76; March 10.90; April 11.03; May 11.17; June 11.29; July 11.41. Sales 53,300 bales. LIVE STOCK. Receipts and shipments for 24 hours, ending as 1) a4. m. to-day, are as follows: RECEIPTS. SHIPMENTS. Hogs..... Eccecneabonnsde CATTLE—As compared with the week previous the general market has presented no new or marked features of special interest. The demand from all. classes has exhibited more urgency and the iun of stcek has improved somewhat, and this fact has enabled salesman tocontrol values and as aresult, the prices ovtained were very much better than those that were current last week. Arrivals were of the usual character, the propor- tion of really good and choice natiye cattle bein very small, but range cattle were plentiful, and among them were about the average number ef good. Buyers were well represented and the inquiry on Eastern account was very satisfactory. Fair week has stimulated the demand on loca) ac- count and the trade in butchers’ cattie has been active. Values have proved generally steady with a decided strengthening, asthe week drew toa close. We quote: RULING QUOTATIONS. Scalawags Creecesseveescesossccsess & Stas and bulls eseeeeene ereeeeereeeeeee Good to extra bulls Ogee ecnes. cee Giood butcher steers and spayed heifers. Light shipping steers.... . ..sse0s- Heavy shipping StOCTS.......200. ceoees os PER POCONIO sos stinesscasnte ésvedé. Ceeccccese eee Good, COWS and heifers... .cocsccececessces Common cowrn and heifers.........+. (ood cows and calves...... Coece veces COMMOD COWS ANG CALVES. ....ccescccccess (yrass Texans..... Cordesccecepe $008 000s cece Grass Indians....... Coseccvce seseesdeeese HOGS—With a very good inauiry from all classes of buyers, the market for hogs of all ae- scriptions has ruled active, and prices have un- dergone little change. The fluctuations were con- fined to a small range, and at no time were they below those of last week. Eastern orders have been. liberal, and the movement in York, Balti- more and heavy shipping grades has been active, and at Limes very brisk. Packing erades have also been in good request, and at times during the week large sales have been madeto Cincinnati buyers. On local account batehers and speculative buyers bought freely, and it was bni seldom salesmen were obliged to carry over their consignmeyvts. To-day offerings were small and trade light at $54510 for lights, $4 50.25 00 for rough to good mixed packing, and $5@5 15 tor butchers’. »SHEEP—Generally steady but quiet. Arrivals during most of the week were. small, and prices in consequence have been pretty well maintained at the following: Common to medium $2 50@3 25; fair to good $3 @3 75; prime $4@4 25. Stockers $1 75@2 50: fair > good Texans $2 756@3 60, and lambs §3 75@ SESILTES: VPSOSE SE Ow Bm wu WD Yore’e Horses and Mules, HORSES. BETO SCOTS Fick cecs cecdesees Southern PDs nnék nddhetdbeds diatenseseheitatccet S08 bee 110:@ 170 Plugs, large, DOAVY..........-..600- eseseccccceres SO@ 80 MULES 13% hands, 4to8 years old 15 hands, 4to7 vears old 1543 hands,4 to 7 years qid, extra..,.i....... 16 to 1634 Whands.......c.seee heb ec chensocteke woweee 5 O16 POGRsdcocsccciassiice ec e@eereeeee eee e eaeeeee Live Stock Markets by Telegraph, CHICAGO, October 6.—Hogs—Receipts 12.00); active and firm: S@Meghigher; light $4 95.@5 40; rough packing $4 45@8 85; heavy packing ain shipping $4 90@5 25. Cattle — Receipts 3,000; quiet; expuris 36 00@650; good to choice shipe- ping 85 35@35 90; common to fair $4@5 10. KANSAS CITY, October 6.—Cattle—Receipts 3.710; market firm and prices unchanged, Hogs Receipts 4,538: market firm, 5 to 10 cents bigher: range $4 65@4 75; bucks $4 76. MAREETS BY TELEGRAPH. BALTIMORE, October 6.—Flour—Unchanged ; Howard Street and Western superfine $3 25@ 565; do extra $3 75@4 75; fainily $ia@6. Wheat— Western lowerand more active; No. 2 winter redspotana October @i 07: November $109@109%; December ‘g@ii2; January $1 144.@1 14%. Corn—Western neglected ;. mixed spot 68 bid; steamer 56@58. Oats firm, with good demand ; Southern 35@38; Western white 4@38: mixed 34@35. Rye quiet at 63@65. Hay un- changed; prime to choice Pennsylvania and Maryland $14@16. Provisions steady and quiet; Butter steady; Western packed 10@20c; cream- ery 20@28. Exuys easy and quietat z3@24c._ Pe- troleum unchanged; refined 84,@8%4. Coffee firm; Rio cargoes, ordimary to fair WA G10 Sugar firm; A soft Whisky quiet au steady at S118@1 18%. Freighis to Liverpool per steamer unchanged and dull; cotton 11.64d; flour 15s 9d; grain 5d. Receipts—Flour 2,000 bris: wheat 29 000 bu; corn 3,000 Du; oats 8,000 bu; rye 300 bu. Shipments—Wheat 52,000 bu; corn 4,000 bu. Sales— W heat 370,000 bu; corn 12,000 Du. NEW ORLEANS, October 6.—Flour—High grades steady; low grades dull i.i iaucy; prices un- changed. Cornmeal quiet at $2 25 for cuvice extra fancy. Corn firmer; mixed 59; yellow nominal; white 60@61. Oats dull but steauy at 3744.@39 .or prime toc choice. Bran—Joboping 90. Hay steady on high grades; strict prime $16 50; choice $17@18. Pork firmer at $11 80@1M90; good prime §14@15. Cut meats firmer at 5%; sides 644. Bacon quiet and steady at 6; nominal /%; loug clear sides 714; short clear sides 744, nominal. Hams scarce at 15@16. Lard quie.; retined tes 8%; packers tcs ——. Whisky Ssieady at $1 17. TOLEDO, October 6.—W heat duti; shade lower;. No. 1 white 107%; No. 2 white $1; rejected do 80; No. 2 red cash $1 034,@1 05; October $1 03%, ; November $1 05; Weceinber §1 07; January $1 09; No. 3red 95; rejected 81. Corn dull and casier; high-mixed 53; cash 52: October 514%; Ni- vember 51%; Javuary 48%; rejected 4544: no- grade 47\4@47\%. Oats bigner; cash active; fu- urés nomittul; No. 2 cash or October 30%; Ni- vember 31; December 31%; rejected 2944. = Ulver- seei—l’rime medium, cush JUctober or NoOvVvin- ber $5 05; ober $515: N”. 2 $4 80. KANSAS Urry, Oetover (.—The Daily Indicator reports wheat receipts 33,o.0 vu; shipments 16,0uv bu: lewer; No. 2 red cash sales 834%; No- vernoer sales 85%4; Deceinver sales 6% ¢ id, 8iy, usked; No. z soft cash sales at 89 bid, 8914 asked. Corn—Keceipts 10,666 bu; s.ipmceues 9,260 bu; quiet; No. 2 mixed cash bid; 37 asked; November 32% bid; 32% ask«d; the year 32 Bid ; 32h asked; January saise at aA Mayat 33 bid ; 3644, asked. Oats—No. 2 cash 21% bid, 23 asked. Rye—No. 2cash 424%, asked. HKyggs firm at 18 per dozen. Butter receipis larger and market steady tor CHICAGO, October .6—Regular wheat dull and j ; November; 8754 De- May. Corn > 2a ae Mee eee ee > eat veer gs : ee. € ‘ s th, i Ps) x. di : , a2 F . ye a oe Pa = oa oes , - Ts hee tL ee ee ee eee S ot ee 4 hay : ~ “s thes a * ne Sy tal : uA ea RS a pine cher Me ge OE Loh Pe eae care ee ee 8 OP RM yO ERT Pea eS ett oy te eee eee ek ere ae ee SPA ee ts —_ ae Ee, FO OS Pate See ee Ses 3 al ve ae [ OD wee , ks 1 ee Ontos RT De eS “s ee e ¢ ’ , see Bey ae “are go . : : , ss wa i .9 ee lar : bea ee aS Pr ned e , : ; d r ; : ? " eh. 5 ope : , y 2 it~; : tig : t ‘ rt es le id * $ ' ; ; . : ‘es nd A + @ : . . +. ‘ * bd re . A — ' — ™ - 7 Pe | 2 a b ordi ; ; * Prices are Lower and Goods More Beautiful Than Ever. 2 Rooms Plainly Furnished, ROSEWOOD, Mahogany, 4 Rooms Nicely Furnished. CHERRY, Walnut, 1 Dining-Room, 6 Bed-Rooms, 1 Parier, $3 Articles, $658. S$ Rooms Beautifully Furnished. 1 Dining- Room, 39 Articles, for $163. 12 Rooms Elegantly Furnished. WALNUT Dining-Room and Bed-Room. 2 Articles $46 00. We employ the most skilled Cabinet-Makers, Upholsterers and Finishers. If our goods prove unsatisfactory they wil] be exchanged or money refunded. We sell at manufacturers’ prices and deal with consumers direct. Woods of different kinds and colors are now used without additional expense, and produce a fine effect. They cannot be described. Seethem at GUERNSEY FURNITURE COMPANY, 500 North Fourth Street, Vats nominai; onecar No.2 white on trae 35. Canal freights weak and nominal. DETROIT, October .—Wheat weak; cash Octo- ber $1 05%; November $1 ; December $1 08; No. 2 white $i 0144; No. 2 red $1 04%. Receipts 50,000 bu; shipmetits 24,000 bu. Corn—No. 2 cash 514%. Oats—No. 2 30. LIVERPOOL, October 6.— Bacon—Long clear steady at 33s 6d; short elear steady at 35s 6d. Lard—Prime Western firmer at 41. Corn— New mixed dull at 53 3d. Rosin—Common dull at 8 6d, PITTSBURG, October 6.—Oil, a trifie firmer,better feeling; opened $1 13%, advanced to $1 135%, de- clined, closed at $1 131,,. Foreign. LIVERPOOL, October 6.—Wheat arrived quiet, but steady: corn armved unchanged. Wheat to arrive steady. Corn to arrive dull. Mark Lane— Wheat and corn dull. Country markets firm. Weather in Engiand tair. Red winter.wheat off coast advanced 6d. Spot wheat dull: No. 2 spring 8s iéd; No. 3 spring none in market; Western winter 83 8d. Mixea Western corn not much doing at 5s 3d. Demand from Continent and United Kingdom rather duli for wheat and corn. THE RIVERS. Height of water above low-water mark.. 8 ft. 3 In. Rise in past twenty-four hours.........+0. 0 ft. 6 in. ARRIVALS, Spread Eagle, Grafton. Elltot, Grind Tower. Eagie, Grafton. Dora, Clarksburg, Sidney, St. Paul. DEPARTURES. Spread Eagle, Grafton. Elhot, Grand Tower. White Eagle, Louisiana. Mattie Belle, Peoria. Mattie P., Beardstown. City of Vicksburg, Vicksburg. Dora, Clarksville. Sidney, St. Paul. Grand Pacific. St. Paul. Far West, Osace Run. My Choice, Cairo. C. B. Chouteau, New Orleans. Bank Notes. The river continues rising slowly. Business {is better on the wharf to-day than it bas been for several weeks, > There are seventeen arrivals and departures to- ay. River Telegrams. EVANBVILLE, October 6.—River still rising,with three and two-tenths large on the guage. Threat- ening rain. Thermometer 78°. Barometer 29° Arrived: Celina, Rockport, 6 a. m.; City of Nash ville, Cairo, 12m. Dbparted: Grace Morris, Con- nelton, 10:30 2. m. ; Celina, Rockport. a. m. WHEELING, Octover 6.—River 9 feet and fall- ing. Arrived: Anderson at 3 a. m. ~Departed: Stein and Kegular for Marietta; Courier for Park- ersburg at 12m. Weather cloudy and cold with light rain. CAIRO, ILL., October 6.—Arrived; John Dip- pold, South, 10 a. m.; R. S. Hayes, New Orlean:, 10 a. in.; Annie P. Silver, St. Louis, noon. Rives 6 feet 1 inch and rising. Cloudy apd mild, MEMPHIS, October 6.—River stationary. De- parted: Henry Frank, New Orleans, 2 a. m.; City of Providence, St. Louis, 5 a. m.; Port Eads,. New Orleans, 6a. m. Clear. LOUISVILLE, Ky., October 6.—River falling, 4 feet 7 inches in canal. Business good. Cloudy and damp PITTSBURG, October 6.—River 6 feet 8 inches and falling; raining: Marine, LONDON, October 6.—Arrived out: Boston, City o* Boston; St. Ronans, Republic and Strabo, New York. CINCINNATI, October 6.—River six feet and ris- ing. Cloudv. Thermometer 65. HAVRE, October 6.—Arrived: Franee, from New York. rr —F STEAMBOAT WRECK. R SALE AT AUCTION—On Tuesday, October 9, 1883, at 10 o’clock a. m., we wilt sell to the es. bidder, for cash, the wreck of steamer GEM CITY just as it lies submerged at the bank of the Mississipt pi River, foot of Doreas street, St. Louis, Mo, For account of underwriters and owners. CARROLL & POWELL, Agents. oO. J. LEwis & Co., Auctioneers. a _ STEAMBOATS. UPPER MISS18S51PP.. St. Louis and St. Panl Packet Uo. For Burtington. Muscatine, Cavengety Ciinton, * ubuaue. LaCrosse and St. Paul. L . . ™m. For Clarksville, Louisiana. Hannibal, Quincy, War- saw and Keokuk, Str. SAINT PAUL T. L. Davidson, Master Lea,es every Tuesday,. Thursday Saturday. a 4 Gris } A eae hk, Hambargh, Mozier’s, For Cap au ‘almout Serer Teg and Lonisian ss scaster St . fer eee ete eeeee , Leaves every Monday 2 nee and F y at Ke a eight yo t -For fre an on wharfooat at foot Olive stone J. F. BAKER. Gen. Freight Agt J NS & SASS, Agents. DIAMOND JO LINE. Only Through Line to St. Paul Without Transfer, Fine and Fast Electric Passenger Pac kets. Hannibal, Quincy, Keokuk, Burlington, Daven- res Ciinton. aw Tho La Orosse, W coe and St aul. Str. SIDNEY.... sectictecsemeeee Best, Master Leaves Saturdav, October 6. at 4p. m. For freight or passenger rates or information apply ISAAC P. LUSK. Agent. Wharfboat foot of Washington av. ee ee LOW EM MISSISSIPF 1. ? UNITED STATES MAIL LINE Packets for Helena, Greenville. Arkansas and Wickebare. leaves menchare, thasstage A Kam days, . CITY OF VICKSBURG... Keith, Master wae Leaves Saturday, Oct. 6, at 5 p. m. kets for Ste. ‘:enevieve. St. 3. Chester, tity Wittenberg and wer. Str. E. C. ELLIUV1ITT......- -+++-+sPostal, Master Leaves Tuesdays, Churadays end Saturdays, adel JOHN BIRD, Agent. For New Orleans and Way Landing. . The vagnificent Steamer. CHAS. P_ Of0U ae. .... Thor wegen. Toon of pr frmighe oF pezanee. Wiss. Valley Trans. , Oct, or apply on ape St. Loais and Miss. Co. £OR NEW, ORLEASS TUDBON.. 2. .esceee eoeree » Thos, ‘Hunter, Master RAILROAD TIME-TABLE Arrival Departure Union Depot (St. of Trains at the Louis Time). on and after July 23, 1883, trains will run as follows: "Except Sunday; /Daily: jExcept Saturday. inv, Fitonday. cent sink Monda ; §Sun CHICAGO, ALTON AND ST. LOUIS RADLROAD. Arrive. Chicago Express Mail......... 8:10 pm / MEE dinsitennktant ° 00 pra Springfield accommodation .. 0 0 am Jacksonvilie accommodation. : 20 pm Chicago Lightning Express... ‘ mi 755 am Kansas City Night Express... 8: i) am CHICAGO, ROAD BURLINGTON AND QUINCY RAIi- ‘St. Louis and Rock Island Division), Rock Island. “St. Sy Oa Om an L..|* 6:57 S Rock Isiand, Des Moines,Oma- Pye — _ha, Peoria and Chieago Exp. |} 7:52pm!) _ 7:42 am CAIRO SHORT LINE RAILROAD. {* 735 am] * 6:45 am \* 3380 pmi* 9:55 pm * 0:15 pm Chicago Express.......... t 7:0 pm|t+ 7:30 am * 800 am\* 7:30 pm Day Express,..... . : ILLINOIS AND ST. LOGIS RAILROAD. Se Belleville Accommodation... |? 820 am Helleville Accommodation... | * 1] 00 om : eas ian 5 Belleville Accommodation... |* 2:50 pim/}* 05 pm Belleville Accommodation... '¢ 6:10 pm /|¢ 15 pen On Sundays Mlinois and &t. Louis trains 2 7 frun 30 minutes later than card time. hedod coe _INDIANAPOTT AND »'T. LOUTS RAILROAD. 7406 am'+ 6:45 pm 6:55 pt | tf $20 am 400 pm | * 10:15 am 740am]+ 7:40 pm 7:30 pin |+ 7:30am ee ee LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE RAILROAD. (St. Louis Division.) Nashville Mail 1+ Belleville Accommodation.... Nashville Jefferson City,except Sunday.. Creve Caur Lake daily eevee eee - _ MISSOURI, KANSAS AND TEXA Houston and Galveston Exp... |? 9: San Antonio Express St. Louis Express... . * Yovam.~ 5:05 pm Burlington Express t 8:li5pmir ¢ 20 am BF AND SAN FRANCISCO RAILWAY. Kansas and Texas Express.... {+ 8:40 pm|+ 6:40 am Springfield Accommodation... ls 9:20 fon * 7:33 pm WABASH. 8T. LOUIS AND PACIFIC nAILWAx. EASTERN DIVISION. . Atlantic Express -1* 7:50 ami+ 8:05 pm Decatur & Jacksonville Ac’n.. s 4:35 + 10:50 . + 6 + 8 3 Toleao & New York Express.. 40 Chicago Night Express........ :00 WESTERN DIVISION. Ferguson Actommodation.... [* 8: ; Dt a Ferguson Ac’n, Sund. onlty.... | Ferguson Ac’n, Sund. only.... | Mail and E Spa dedi B Moberly A ti Omaha | Ferguson Accommodation.... | + K. C. and Colorado Kxpress.... | + Si. LOUIS, IRON MOUNTAIN AND SOusHERN RAILWAY. vw c— -) 53838 see. DMAP me wos iSBBR= i —~3 ’ _ Mailana express passenger trains start from Union Depot, and do not stop at Fourth and Chouteau Avenue Depot to take on passengers and bag. rage. ress ‘ie Houston and Galveston Exp... TO AND FROM FOURTA AND CARO Week ep fey oe Going Ta, asu, 4:30, 3230-6 Sunda : : 7: m. Trains—6:20, 9:20, 1) 05 am: 145. 3:00, si, 7:40 ons North leave Robert Avenue a Caron delet, 5:35, $:40, 6:14 7:10 27 10:00, 11 am; 1:05 2:80, 3:35, 4:06, 4:20, 6:10, 5:45, 7:00. 10:50 pm. sunda Trains—5 :3p, 8:40, 6:15, 8:15, 10:60 am; 1:0, 1:30, 4 4:30, 9:10, 7:0¥, 10:50 pm. a 5 .™., 2:5 p.m. 4: Arrive at ye Louis: 7:a.m., 821 18 & m.1ng pm. 400 p m., 625 pv. m.. 6:50 da Leave Florissant: 7:36 ne tae m.. 2:.5 p.m... 4:25 Dp. m. Arrive at St. : 8:40a. m., 16::0a m, m™. 2:)8p.m. 3:% p. m.. 5:34 p. m., 7: . Mo. eo ep YP Bo SB 938 BEY>2 @wwom-r B Pa: & ae ppm eng Phy alee. am undays— ouis 0:85 a, m1. m8 35 p> 4:15 p.m 5D —_—_—_—_———— ree i ORDERS OF PUBLICATION. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. erm, 1883. y, April 27, 1883. Sn Colieccor ofthe cay t'Se 0. > of Missouri, ’ IN. ; ate Fourth an4 120 am: 12:04 ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Probate Neem, Sa the City of St. Louis, June Term, 1883. Wednesday, July 25, 1883. Estate of Anna M. Peters. Now at this day comes William A. Clencenin, ad- ministrator of the estate of Anna M. Peters. deccased, and presents tothe court a petition praying foran order for the sale of so much of the real estate of said deceased as will y and satisfy the seeing debts due by said estate, and yet unpaid for want o sufficient assets, accompanied by the acccunts, Lists and inventories ~~ dere by law in such case, on 6x- amination whereof, It is ordered that all persons interestedin the estate of said deceased be notified that application as afore- said has been made, and that, uniess the contrury be shown on or before the first day of the next term of this court, to be begrn and held at the city of St Louis, within and forthe said city of St. Louis, on the second Monday of September next, an order wlili be made for the sale of the whole, or so much of the real estate of seid deceased as will be sufficient for the payment of said debts. And it is further ordered, that a copy het@of be published in some newspaper printed in the @ity of St. Louis aforesaid, for four weeks hbetore the next term of this court. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and the sealof the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis hereto affixed, this 25th day of July, 1883. : ‘ W. E. WAGNER, Clerk. E. B. Sherzer, Attorney. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—es, In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, June Term, iss. Monday, June [8, 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. Ann C. Pratte, No. 3463 0. 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 thata eivil action has been commenced against her, the ob- ject and general nature of which is to to enforce the tien of the State of Missdyri for the delinquent taxes of the years 1880 and I88f, amounting to the sum of seven dollars ard two cents, together with interest and costs. agalnst the following described real estate, — lying and being in the city cf St. Louis, to-wit: Lot 16, in block 62, of survey 3, in city block 2145, 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 corrt to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis on the first Monday of Ocinber next, and on or before the third day therevf answer the piaintiff’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. Louis Post- Jispatch,a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. Cause contined. A true copy from the record. Witness my handand seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this 26th day of July, 1883. Ch. ~~ * CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. Geo. W. Bailey, Plaintiff's Attorney, a ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St, Lonis—ss, In the Circuit Court. City of St. Louies June Term, [833. Monday, June, 18°3. The State of Missouri, atthe relation and tot of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the C* Louis, in the State of Missouri, Joseph G.) ’ ge et al. No-3,391 Now at this day comes the plaintiff. and it appearing to the court from ti Sheriff on the writ in this cause the ston, one of the defendants herein in the city of St. Louis, and the co S.. that the ordinary process of law @ ser upon him. tis ordered that said defend b ified that a civil action has been commencéd ag..ast him ard 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 aud 1881, amouriting to the sum of two hundred and two dollars and eighty cents. together with interest and costs, inst the following 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, ronseg £0 feet on “Park Place” street, and having a depth of 100 feet, the same being lot No. 17 of Smitn’s addition to the City of St. Louis. And uniess he appear atthe term of this court to be begun and hela 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 him as confessed. And it is further ordered, that acopy hereof be pub- lished ee tu law in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, @ 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 Otreuit Court City of St. Louis, this 28th day of July, 1883. L. 8.) CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. Geo. M. Bailey, Plaintiff's Attorney. ORDER OF PUBLICATION, te of Missouri, City of St. Lonis—es, the Circuit Court = St. Louis, June Term, 1883. Monday, June 1s, 1883. The State of Missour!. at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis ,in the State or Missouri, vs. Mary OQ’ Meara. NO, . 't Now at this day comes the plaintiff. by its and it appearing to the courtfrom the return of th Sheriff on the writ in this cause that Mary O’M defendant herein, cannot be foundin 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 civil action has been commenced against her, the ob- Saw Gory general nature of which is to enforce the en of the State of Missouri for the delinquent taxes of the vears 1874, 1875, 1576, 1877, 1878, 1879, 16-0 and 148), 4 to the sum of seven dollars and ninety- eight 55-100°cents, together with interest and costs, against the follow described real es , situate, lying and being in the city of St. Louis, to-wit; A lot of mound fronting 2% feeton by 114 feet 5 inches dee 15 and 16 in block 19 of Lo the city ot St. Louis, bounded on the north by lot l4, on the east by Glenn, south by avenue, on the west by Nand. Aes Saeeee eo poplar tee term of this to and held at the city of St. Louis on the first of October and on or before = third same ORDER OF PUBLICATION. Tens ase Ain wee

Page 4

> thi ii, av * “ . 1 - “ est ryt ey ee ee i ete Sibi o yt SR Pe i al Se ee” mt b ab % Ai % yi ; na Ge | ies, f "yp ite aye ? . Wee Bs. EroF 4m ; Say ey » Ans : x -/ : ? 4 & 2%5 wet Eee ta Bie R PS at * A 4 ts * : a ae . , ¢ : " . , » j Sd g . , _- ;&.¥ re § é RY pe * oe ; at Ff ri : va | BP ie cow) erdual. ae SP? ea oar a ight - ? ¥ %, Y ‘ a ; s ah ¥ SA pet me : ~*~ “34 eA +> Mey wt OSE. ts Ns Rv og ae — ~~ a : ¢ - * is i ee Le a eee ed # P “ [a _: x : y - . ; “> a a ee: ‘niet ae + - ————------ _ “yer ot a <a wn Pi a ‘ bOTHY # a "Toitis; Mo, as a ~ - ee 2. - ad . AILY. : , Kas coneecsene 00 450 se? ee PEPE eeeeeeeerere +eeeteoeereeceeeeee Thfee months.,.......... Litipeneneasipd. Ome One month (delivered by earrier)......+..+--c+003+ 65 By the week (delivered by carrier)....... eetececoe 1b » THE WEEKLY. One year, postage paid eeeee bop a dedkhuscestaaden oie 0 Six monthr, postage paid. .i...0. sr seeeeterertee 60 All business or news letters or telegrams should be | . é POST DISPATCH, addressed: 515 and 4517 Market Street. _ Market Street. ‘TWELVE PAGES. PROGRAMME OF THE WEEK Saturday.—Fair. Regular mavinees at all the - theaters. Base ball, St. Louis vs. Chicago, Grand Avénue Parx,3 p.m. Germantown celebration, Chamber of Commerce, 8p.m. Street illumina- tions,6to1ip.m. Evening theatrical perform- ances: Olympic. Den. Thompson in “Joshua Whit- e-mb;” Grand Opera House, Milton Nobles in “Love and Law;” Pove’s, “Black Orook;” Standara, Ida Siddons’ Burlesque Company; Peo- ple’s, “Jesse James.” Performances at § p.m Dime Museunis, 10a. m. to 12p.m. _ THE Globe-Democrat appears to have taken something that does not agree with it. Que, Apnout a hundred thousand <visitors have éarried away with them impressions of .our streets. . We sincerely hope that“ the Bunthorne | of the Globe-Democrat is “not as billous as he looks.” ———S | THE Globe-Democrat has not known hap- piness since the Post-DIsPATCH distanced it in the race for advertising. That is noth- ing, though, to what is coming. ——— ‘WHEN the editor of the Globe-Democrat . expatiates on “shyster journalism,” his sub- | ject is one on which he feels at home. He has lived there for many years. THE West continues its mission of teach- ing and enlightening the East. The New York Herald will hereafter be delivered by carriers, after the plan of the Post-Dis- PATCH. Tur editor of the Globe-Democrat mani- fests symptoms of a desire to edit the Posrt- Imspatcu. If he will relieve his own paper of that duliness and stupidity which make it the nightmare of Jumbo journalism, he will do all that is expected of him. LL TS ADDITIONAL light has been thrown on the subject of theater-ticket speculation by the KIRALF YS’ suit against the lessees of Niblo’s Garden. The KIRALFyS play for 4a per- centage of the receipts, and claim their percentage on the money taken by the the- ater for permitting the speculators to occupy the lobby. They ought to get it. VSIGNOR CAPEL has accepted an in- ‘ to visit St. Louis, and will probably towards. the end of the present ere is no .city in the country \ the distinguished ecclesiastic ve and appreciative welcome wan St: , and the Post-DisPpatcuH is “ happy to's, .«e the first announcement of his coming. : Dors anybody know of a priestin Mon- treai by the name of “Father FABRIQUE of Notre Dame?” From a dispatch in the Giobe-Democrat of this morning it appears ‘that there are several of him—all with the same name. Their full nameis given in the G.-D. as “The Reverend Fathers FABRIQUE DE NOTRE Dame.” This will surprise peo- ple who have been under the delusion that the Fabrique de Notre Dame was 4 corpora- tion. AE Ca ET me RE eT 2 RRR IT ‘ime conduct of the illustrious English- men whom Uncle Rurus Hatc# invited to lend eclat to his Yellowstone Park -scheme is now furnishing the New York papers with a subject for discussion. Itis charged that these distinguished visitors gave an exhibi- tion of bad manners all along the road, and oh the other hand the charge is treated asa fabrication. Whether true or not, it has served to divide the New York papers, and to illustrate a curious and characteristic dif- ference of tone among them. “The Anglo- Maniac papers all insist that there can be no truth in any reports of British misconduct. Tux Chicago Tribune hopes that the Su- preme Court will not curtail the debt-paying résources of the country and subject us to coin cornering operations by deciding against the legal tender quality of re-issued gteen- backs. The Supreme Court has not delivered any such decision yet. Legal tender paper is such a recognized necessity that all great commercial nations resort to it. Bank of England notes are legal tender everywhere throughout the realm, except at the counter of the bank itself. Our greenbacks, as they stand, are the best paper money we ever had, and those who would strip them of their legal tender quality would soon want it transferred to the national bank notes. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_ - Iw reversing the decision of the Superior - Court in the Western Union cases, the New York Court of Appeals has practically nul- lified the attempts of the Legislature to mit the consolidation of competing lines _. and the watering of stocks. Itsays, in ef- fect, that whenever a corporation can figure ont an ‘iticreased value in its property, it can Jawfully issue stock to represent the in- creased capital, and that, having figured out the existence of a surplus, it can issue a - gtock dividend accordingly. Two of the _ Judges sat upon the bench but did not join fn the decision, ase, they were disquali- _ find by owning Western Union stock. Judge EARx, who delivered the decision, did not gare of the inteseste of bis ermined breth- Ae LE ge Ts 70 . F ers : aia EM ; 4 “ a na miele al . ra —T = ” papeenen ” he ae aE ae eee es Ae Se att a. rén. It still remains to be decided whether tich corporations are bound to respect. | 8 TAX-PAYERS. . The fact that W. B. Astor the other day paid into the New York City Treasury $406.- 000, and Mr. VANDERBILT $170,000 on city réal estate, isnow going tle rounds of the press, and the almost invariable comment is that “it does not look much as if all the rich men were escaping the burdens of Gov- ernment.” It does not seem to occur to anybody that the money to pay these taxes comes out of AsTor’s and VANDERBILA«’s tenants. If it did not they would very soon get rid of all city real estate except their residences and such vacant lots as they are holding on spec- ulation. Nobody has complained that real estate escapes taxation. The complaint is that real estate is made to bear nearly all of the burden, and thereby it is shifted upon the shoulders of small property-holders and the laboring poor, while the rich escape taxation on the very part of their wealth which could pay the heaviest taxes with the least strain upon the industrial and pro- ductive elements of the commonwealth. Mr. ASTOR pays no taxes on his enormous net income which he is continually invest- ing in untaxed Government bonds, in other personalty that escapes taxation, or in real estate upon which his tax is charged in the rent paid by his tenants, While Mr. VAN- DERBILT collects from his tenants $170,000 to pay taxes oh his city real estate, he pays taxes on but $1,000,000 of personalty, though Wall Street would honor his eheck fér $40,- 000,000 any day in the year! In a speech at a Chicago club meeting not long ago Mr. O. H. Horton showed that all the steam railway companies running into Chicago pay less tax to the city govern- ment than it realizes from the license on wagons and dogs, while the dog tax alone yielded more than was paid by three enor- mously rich street railway companies, The taxables of New York City retarned by the Assessors this year were: Real estate, $1,080,883,383; personals, $2,108,822,924. But the personal property was sworn down to the comparative pittance of $195,000,000, Everybody knows that the personal wealth of New York is more than twice the value of the real estate, and that nineteen-twentieths of it escapes taxation. Evasions have reduced the tax-paying personalities from $306,000,000 in 1874 to $195,000,000, though the taxed value of real estate has been increased $278,- 000,000 in the same time. It is known that the common peopie and business men pay nearly all the taxes on personal property as well as on real estate in New York City, and that the shirkers are corporations and rich idlers. Here in Missouri and everywhere over this country the same thing is going on. Street railways are assessed in some cases at a valuation less than their net annual 1n- comes. Railroads yielding ten per cent on a valuation of $300,000,000 are assessed at a valuation of $30,000,000. The Central Pacific, built without a dollar from the pockets of its owners, has built another trans-continent- al line with its earningsand is upheld by the United States Circuit Courtin refusing to pay taxeson a valuation of $15,000,000. Over 100,000,000 acres of land worth $1,000,- 000,000 are held by cerporations free from taxation. The whole burden is thrown up- on smal! farmers, upon the furniture, goods, work animals, carts, plows and mechanical implements of the industrial classes, whose presence and toils impart value toall the other property in the country. How long will the people submit to this sort of thing? They have the power to pro- tect themselves and to institute a fairer and more wholesome adjustment. The present system robs the many to enrich the few. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_— SHYSTER JOURNALISM. The Globe-Democrat, Which has recently assumed the censorship of all matter pub- lished in the PosT-DISPATCH, was knocked out of time and temper by the proof from its own columns that it was in the habit of shys- tering by stealing news from the Post-Dits- PATcHa nd usingit without credit or ac- knowledgment of any kind. We took aglaring instance from the last paper we had at hand. If it had been a case of sporadic shysterism, we could have over- looked it. We have even overlooked the constant practice of the Globe-Democrat of reprinting as its own the reports of local events, fires, political meetings, court reports and the like, which were collected by the Post-DIsPATCH reporters at our expense. If the Globe-Democrat is of a thrifty turn of mind and needs the few dollars that would be required to pay reporters for itself, it is welcome to reprint our articles. We have no further use for them. But a paper which habitually shysters in this way cannot expect to steal with one hand and to throw dirt with the other, and the Globe-Democrat has passed the point at which endurance ceases to be a virtue. It is at no time a pleasant occupation to expose the fraudulent pretenses of imposters, but when we are challenged to this. duty we do not shrink fromit. If the Globe-Democrat does not desist from its evil!courses, it will be | made to feet even more uncomfortable than it evidently feels this morning over the reve- lations of yesterday. : A Good Sign. From the New York World. We are. delighted to know that the poe of France are stiliable to hiss and hoot at kings, In the interest of humanity and civilization we trust that will never be permi to see an- other one, ~* After the s le of last night the small boy will not thank his teacher for telling bim that he may one day be President. His ambition is to be a Faurned base ball victor A Ship of State in s Hurricane. believe that k i the Holy Name. The Cardinals of the Propa- gatida wefe tiianimous in finding him innocent of the eharges against him. The official rescript will be received in St. Louis about the end of Oc- tober, “and the reverend clergyman will be then returned to his parish. THIs matter, of course, brought up thé question which has been debated sub fosa in St. Louis for years pust. Is Archbishop Kenrick really at issue with Rome, and dees he really exercise control over this arch-diocese? The answer is almost official that he is on the best possible terms with Rome, and that he does exercise the closést scru- tiny and supervision over this district, all stories to the contrary notwithstanding. Bishop Ryan’s appointment as cCoadjutor was made at the Arch- bishop’s urgent request, ahd was a particular mark of fayor from the Pope to him. He has by no means abdicated either the semblance or the reality of authority, and every question which is not strictly a routine one is settled finally by the Archbishop, and by no one else. The misunderstanding which has atisen tas had its origin from two facts, first, that Archbishop Kenrick voted “non placet” at the ecumenical council which promulgated the doctrine of papal infallibility, and, second, that since that council he has only made one public Appearance in bis arch-diocese, which was for the purpese of solemnly announcing his adhesion to that doctrine as promulgated by the churoh. His life has since beech one of extreme seclusion. His retirement, however, has been entirely voluntary, and he has devoted himself of late years to biblical and ecclesiastical research Al- most to the exclusion of every other interest. He is said to be preparing a work to be published posthumously, and, from his great scholarship and indefatigable industry, it will doubtless cre- ate great interest in ecclesiasticai circies when it does appear. I AM told that certain young and trivolous men about town who have been anxious to find a_ vent for their intellects, have decided to band them- selves together into a conspiracy to poke fun on a large scale at the Veiled Prophets. They mean to prepare a pageant for Christmas week in which the central idea shall be distinctly bumor- ous, and the floats shall each be drawn upon lines of broad caricatyre. It is proposed to conjoin this scheme witn the annual saturnalia of the Merchants’ Merrie Krewe on the last day of the year, and conclude the day with afancy dress ball. Whether this ambitious design can be car- ried to a successful issue remains to beseen, I can vouch, however, for the energy and resolution of some of the conspirators. AFTER all, what a dreadful week this has been tous who livein St. Louis. Between balls and pageants and fireworks and the Fair, to say noth- ing of tabieaux and gas,-and rain, cold weather and mud, we have been having something of the same kind of time that the parrot had with the monkey. One feels that he is not doing his duty to himself if he does not take in everything that is going on, and the result is a combina-~- tion of fatigue, headache and bad temper, which goes to illustrate Holmes’ proposition that humanity is always “buying with a loaf of bread a sugar plum of pleasure.” It seems to me that we are plling it up “alittle t60 mountainous.” We take a shy at a life of leisure for one week of the fifty-two, and we remind ourselves of the ex- haust pipe of a steam boiler when It ts over. Since the river convention the press of St. Louis has not been so thoroughly disorganized. Whether this has been epidemic in other callings has not been announced. THE student of human nature has had a fine op- portunity to examine types during Fair week. Among other visitors to the town has been the Granger. There are several facts about the Granger which always fill one with wonder. I cannot understand why the Granger should always wear store clothes made and designed for & man about two sizes larger than him self. Boots «and hais follow the same rule. Is this an unconscious development of the American Idea which burns and throbs in the Declaration of Independence. Again, the Granger always walks against the crowd and is continually colliding with the non-granger. There are many objects of interest which meet his charmed gaze,and he pausesto examine them. Intellectufly he is filled with distrust. Suspicion is the fungus which, taking root in the brain of the country cousin, overgrows all other characteris- tics and prostrates a noble mind. He looks out for continual attempts to prey upon him, and guards some of the approaches with so much caution that he has nothing left to stand sentinel over the others, Tse Granger is always caught by the fakir. When he gets home next Monday and Tues- day. what treasures he will have for the family. Bird whistles, upon which he cannot play, sleeve-holders for sleeves that he does not paradé, suspenders which wil] be worn horizontally about his waist. He will have China cement and popular songs, the life of Jesse James,and French biacking, mouth organs and mosquito lotion. AND the Grangeress is different, although simi- lar. Nearly every one of her will bring home fashionable wrinkles which will fill the other girls in her neighborhood with loathing andenvy. Iam told that the sales of human hair have been something abnormal this week; all the girls have invested in waves and bangs, and they have filled up on other supplies also. They, too, have fallen into the snare of the fakir and are bearing off trophies in the shape of bird cages and insect powder, -clothes brushes, silk handxker- chiefs 4nd ribbons simply appalling in quantity and quality. THE WEEK IN THE OLD WORLD. According to Figaro, the Belgium papers have now discovered that the Government bas ordered a large numberof guns from Krupp, the German cannon-maker, entirely ignoring the great Cock- erill foundry at Seraing, in Belgium, which is said to be able to turn out better work than Krupp. The result of this discovery is a very bitter and general denunciation of the ministry of war. At Auberine-en-Royans, near Gravelotte, in France, is living a woman aged 123 years. Her marriagé certificate bears the date of January 11, 1783. She was a cantiniere under the First Em- pire, and lost two sons in the battle of Friedland. Tue Paris Morgue is to be pulled down during this present month of October. Its function is to be transferred to the Caserne de la Cite, The Morgue originated with the Sisters of Mercy of Ste. Catherine, who undertook early in the Seven- teenth Century to gather and bury the dead founa upon thé public hignways of Paris. The present Morgue was established in 1864. LA FRANCE ILLOSTRE prints a two page por- trait of Philippe. Comte de Paris, with the “Philippe” in very large type, and the “Comte de Paris’’.in very letters. Under the portrait m. which concludes thus: “Since Henri has placed the crown within your hands. opened Philippe VII shall be expelled from _ France. Pee Geneva he met Ruiz Zoriila, the Spanish irrecon- cilable, wno has lately fled from Spain. As usual, the prophet and poet of revolution closed the con- versation with an epigram. He told Zorilla: “There are two crimes that tyranny cannot par- died poor. John Brown to molde? in his grave. It says that some years since, the only one of his family not in the Queén’s service, a brother who was living in New Zealand, was brought home at her Majes- ty’s request, and installedus “Grieve” of Balmo- ral Home Farm. One year sufficed, and the New Zealander started for the Antipodes, swearing that the atmosphere of flunkeyism and sneaking at Balmoral was simply stifling to a man with an ounce of manhood, ing item of cours news: I observe that the two younger daughters of the Crown Prince of »Germany stayed at a _ hotel during their stoppage in London last Tuesday. It seems to me that it would have been more in ac- cordance with the proprieties if they had been in- vited to quarter themselves at Buckingham Pal- ace. No member of our royal family 1s ever al- lowed to “take his ease at his inn” at Berlin; and putting aside the question of bospitality, it is dif- ficult to understand why Buckingham Palace should be kept up at all, if it is never to be used, The English court has obtained *a most unenvia- ible reputation aproad for the parsimonious man- ner in which its unffequent and meager hospitali- ties are reluctantly doled out. ly heard from, demand immediate changes in the tariff. can be no alliance between the corporations and the Democratic party. papers are predicting “liberal appropriations” for internal improvements. cabinet appointment. The French ministers are on the point of resigning. pledges already to secure him the speakership. It appears then that the autograph albumis para- mount to the tariff, mittee has been issued in pamphiet form, with il- lustrations of tanned skin, bodies in a dissecting room, a grave robbilig scene and rats eating a dead body. tion that he may as well prepare to perspire. He has undertaken to lay Mr. Tilden on the shelf andto elect Mr. Sam Randall Speaker of the Democratic House, in the hands of his friends before his nomination, is now apparently in the bands of his enemies— and enemies in the ¢ampof bhisown grand old party. their abuse of Butler. ans of Massachusetts with being a very forgiving set, because they have forgiven Ames for bribing Republican candidates, and they have forgiven Charles Francis Adams for writing across the ashy brow of Mrs. Hayes’ busband. now prepared in quantities in New York. $2,000 a night at the Porte 8t. Martin Theater, Paris. Blair are still living at the Silver Springs, Mary land, homestead. St. Louis yesterday, and we learn that some of | the prettiest girls at once took to the woods. “our leisure sex.’”’?’ However they may be spoken of, they keep the opposite sex pretty busy. home from the “club” at 9 o’clock, and the Quak- ers ring a bell at that time to warp them of their danger. poem,in which she essays a new tréatment of “The Wandering Jew,” making him an atheist, seeking God. $1 70 in cash and a yearling colt to kill her old man, but he struck out for a yoké of oxen in ad- dition and the scheme failed. much when they go to Washington. When he kissed one of them it was always telegraphed as an advertisement to the next town. have droppea the word “obey”? from their mar- riage service. The “obey” itself was dropped long ago by the ladies themselves. bank has been trying to elope with the champion pie-eater of America. That’s the way to catch an heiress—become a champion of something or other. remain in California, The Picayune feared she might return East and join some of the “Farmer’s Daughter” companies that are devastating the rural districts. ficers in Binghampton, New York, Friday as took part in the election three years since, The new Binghampton School Board is now, doubtless, full of beautiful men with flowing side-whiskers. Cincinnati before they had any chance to vote him “early and often.” can beauty” in England, arrivea by the Baltic. site to each other at the banquet to Lord Cole- ridge in Cincinnati. from New York Jast week, and no one knew any- thing about it.” Martinsburg, West Virginia, celebrated their golden wedding on Thursday last. That would settle the trouble without bloodshed. portray his friend in bis domestic aspect. - a \ Victor Hvuao is traveling In. Switzerland. At don—the loyalty to and the logic of ideas.” THE widow of Admiral Pierre is to be pensioned. Her husband, after many years of public service, THE London World is not disposed to permit THE London Truth publishes the follow- POLITICAL DRIFT. TWENTY Republican Congressmen-elect recent- SAN FRANCISCO EXAMINER (Dem.): There WASHINGTON correspondents of the New York. HERE’s a chance for Chauncey I. Filley to get a Mk. RANDALL says he has enough written BUTLER’s speech before the Tewkesbury Com- Mr. DANA is warned by the Atlanta Constito- Lizvut.-Gov. Ames, of Massachusetts, who was Their abuse of himis more bitter than THE Atlanta Constitution credits the Republic- “Franda” WOMEN OF THE WORLD. Dramonps for actresses to lose at hotels are SARAH BERNHARDT’S “Frou-Frou” is drawing THE wife and danghter of the late Montgomery PHILADELPHIA CALL: Gen. Sherman reached THE New York Times speaks of the ladies as PHILADELPHIA women expect their. husbands QUEEN Louise of Roumania has written a A WISCONSIN woman offered the hired man OHEAP actresses will miss Gen. Sherman very TO PLEASE the ladies, the Methodists of Canada A CINCINNATI girl who has $80,000 in cash in AGNES HERNDON, the robustious actress, will 81x times as many women voted for school of- MEN OF NOTE. LORD COLERIDGE managed to get away from W. 8. CHAMBERLAIN, the father of the “Ameri- MvuRAT HALSTEAD and John McLean sat oppo- A CORRESPONDEST says: “Oscar Wilde sailed Hon. ©. J. FAUEKNER and Mrs, Faulkner of Peruaprs Président Grevy had better go to Madrid and let the people of that city insult him. M. CoquELin will not write of Gambetta’s pub- lic life in his forthcoming book, but will merely MR. MACKAY, the bonanza man, is said to have taken a fancy to Col. Tom Ochiltree, and they are seeing the elephant together in Parts, EX-SENATOR KELLOGG, who is in Washington, is impatient for an early trial. His eagerness is p erhaps the result of assurance that he is to have a prompt acquittal. the chambers are | train with the returning base-ball players, and a the least bit misiortune wo enter Philadelphia on the sang local paper says he “didn’t attract | of attention alongside of our boys.” THE METROPOLITAN PRESS. What the Editors of the New York Journals Are Saying To-Day. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. NEw Yorxk, October 6—The WORLD says: “Some of the Republican papers in Ohio that are 80 fond of poking fun at Judge Hoadly and his malaria should point a fewof theif shafts of wit at Sherman, the Republican candidate for Gov- ernor in Iowa. Like Julius Ogsar he has the falling sickness, and on séveral occasions his fits have seized niu upon the stump. Surely the ap- pearance of Judge Hoadly asa sick man is no more grotesave than that.of any other conepicu- ous citizen, nor is he any less entitiea to sympathy because his illness has come upon him at an inop- fortune moment,” | THE TIMES. The Times says: “The lessee system of em- ploying convict labor in the South, which is sub- ject to most outrageous* abuses, was graphically exposed by Mr. George W. Cable at the recent conference in Louisville, and roundly denounced by other speakers. The National Prison Associ- tion, which is holding a meeting 1n this city, also takes occasion to condemn it in a formal manuer. The abolition of the system depends upon the ac- tion of the States in which it exists, but the most effectual means of influencing their legislatures is to be found in directing the enlightened sentiment of the ee gene | against the barbarism which now flourishes under their sanction.” THE SUN. The Sun says: “Sufficient forthe day are the duties thereof. When the Republican party has been turned out, whenthe Government has been reformed, when the principles of Jeffersonion Democracy are established as the rule of the RKe- public, will be quite time enough to raise the tariffinto the front rank as a chief topic of political controversy and action.” THE HERALD. The Herald says: “The Director of the Mintre- ports that the profits to the Government from the coinage of the silver pieces have amounted to $17,342,113 since the law of 1878 was passed. It is a pleasure to record this fact in tne present pov- erty-stricken condition of the nation’s finances, even if we know bv far the ater part of this sum was drawn from the products of indastry by a dishonest law. Still, .this profit of a little more than $3,000,000 a year will partly justify any great repeal of taxes.’ THE TRIBUNE. The Tribune says: “The Civil Service Commis- . sion’s letter to Mr. Dezendorf will, it is to be hoped, enlighten that gentleman’s ignorance of the powers of the National Government in dealing with potitical assesssments. The Government cannot prevent clerks from subscribing to polities any more than to churches or to newspapers, and cannot prevent applications to them. The Civil Ser- vice act went as far as the Government has a right to go. Under that law no pers is permitted to ask or receive from a Government employe a pounce contribution on Government prémisés, o Government officer or employe is permitted to ask him for oné anywhere. No Government offi- cer is permitted to promote or degrade, or re- move him for giving or refusing to give, and he is not permitted to hand such a contribution to an- other Government employe.’’ 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 written on one side only of the paper.—EpIToR Post- DISPATCH. | The Irish View of Coleridge. Str. Louis, October 5, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In your issue of last evening there was a com- munication signed “Yankee,” wherein the writer makes a vile and scurrilous attack on John 8. for a fair and manly criticism of his concerning the —_— in which some of our St. Louis sters 0 to ngland in tosdying to my Lord Coleridge, and how proud they felt in ha to say they were warmly grasped by the hand by his lordship. Now, this alleged Yankee no doubt isa Johnny Bull,and not a Yankee at all, and when he attempts to fing his slurs at the Irish his asinine ears protrude above the ltion’s skin with which he attempts to disguise himself, and shows up bis ignorance ina ludicrous manner. true Yankees are those that fought from Lexington to Yorktown, and by the free shedding of their biood helped to make America the free and great’ coun- try she is; and any one who pretends that they are a people that would lose their dignity as true citizens of this great Republic by idolizing and toadying to Engiish aristocrats and titled old grannies, simply writes himself down an ass. AMERICAN CELT. Another Scharf Victim. 8ST. Louis, October 4, 1883. To the fditor of the Post-Dispatch. The fraudulent Scharf history which has been so thoroughly exposed in the Post-Dispatcu, I have just been informed, is the same work that was gibingly contrasted with the feeble efforts of the Historical Society, and the processes b which 1t was palmed upon the community taun ingly heid up as worthy of imitation by the as- sociationto get gain by a Saturday paper that claims to be the organ of society, culture, wsthet- ics ana whan doodietom generally. I know noth- ing of the society beyond Laflin’s speech anda circular just received; but from the names printed in the latter I perceive that the association in- cludes a large number of persons who wouid sooner assist in its immediate extinction than that it should be tainted with iniquity such as the Scharf fraud. If dudes must conéuct and edit Saturday afternoon society papers they should try and get into that which serves them as brains thatthere is left, even among sotviety people, some decency, some honesty to be shocked at dudish praise of bare-faced swindling because it is successiul. J. NEPS. Wants to See the Moon. HUGHESVILLE STATION, October 5, 1383, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: In Wednesday’s paper you have an article head- ed “A Glycerine ns,’’ if which your reporter claims to have seen living beings upun the planet Mars through this instrument. £ wish to ask you if this is afact or not? If Mr. G. has such an in- stcument, could you not persuade him to “tackle” the moon? We would like to have a de- scription of that satellite as seen through his in- strument. Piease answer through your paper an oblige. Yours truly, H. GROMMET. (There is no questioning the truth of the ac- count, and we expect to get the result of observa- tions on the moon and asteroids.—EpDITOR PostT- DI6PATCH.] Chas: Coghlan’s Salary. BOWLING GREEN, October 6, 1883, fo the Editor of the Post-Dispaton: In your paper of the 2d, in an interview, Mr. McKee Rankin states that Chas. Coghian’s salary is $500 a week. A telegram was sent to Chas. Coghian offering him $200a week,and he ac- cepted, you can bet every dollar you can get‘on it, I am in the biz, and I know. . N. Jacksonville, fl. The Name of Rigl. ST. Louis, October 5, 1883, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Piease give the correct preqnese of the surname of the actress Miss Emily. Rigl, and oblige. Yours, etc., J. O. CALHOUN. [if you pronounce it Regal you will not be far off.—EpITOR Post-DisPaTCH.]} He Never Did. St. Louis, Ustober 5, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch; A strangerin your gates below wonld like to know, you know, if fn hades down (7?) below, you Know, the devil ever saw such streets below, know, as he finds in St. Louis. ye ' ONE OF THE VICTIMS. Who Took thé Oake? St. Louis, October 6, 1883, To the Editor of the Post-Dispateh: The N. P. KR. R.’s float “took the cake,” and “Don’t you forget it.” OBSERVANT. MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY ané } | : . . SATURDA MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY 00., ; that day to Mr, Henry Turner, cliffe. the’same day at the residence of Mrs. John Grether, to tending the Miss ~~ Fellows, of § ugheld, is ae te r relations in this ty. vc | 8 i Orleans, visiting D. Re Powell ot Weil erage 1 SOCIAL VvusiP. Several Fashionable Weddings Next Week. Personal Paragraphs and Items Gleaned During Fair Week—Society Chit-Chat. Weddings Next Week. Several weddings will take place next Wednesday. Among them, Miss Nellie Sylvester, who will be married to Mr. Geo. M. Block, a promising young attorney. Miss Lucy Russell, a general favorite in society, who will be married to Mr. Crenshaw of Springfield. Miss Ada Ames, who has spent but two seasons in sociéty, Will be married on e ceremony place at their country home “N otch- Miss Ada H rty will be married r. Jim Nicholson. Crystal Wedding. On Friday evening the fashionadle ¢rys- tal wedding of Major and Mrs. T. B. Patton was celebrated at their residence, 4224 North Tenth street. Among the many presents was a pair of solitaire diamond earrings, given by Major Patton to his wife. The presents were uniformly elegant and costly, and the visitors were elegantly attired. Mrs. Capt. Irons wore a heavily lace-trimmed pink satin dress, with ornaments of dia- monds. Mrs. O. N. Ruggles of Chicago, a cream mull dress, with natural flowers wreathed in tasty festooning, and ornaments of diamonds. rs. R. B. Stewart was at- tired in ‘a brilliant black brocaded velvet, touched off with sapphire ornaments. The large double parlors were brilliantly —_ ant decorated with evergreens. <A large marriage bell, made of myrtle and smilax, hung across the folding doors of the parlors, bearing the dates 1863 and 1883. Among those present were Col. Green Cash and his admired daughters, Lillie and Maud; Mrs. J. T. Sanders, Mr. John Blakely, Miss Emma Sutherland, Mrs. Captain Irons, Mrs. O. W. Ruggles, Mr. E. Hough, Mr. Bob Stewart and wife, Miss Ada Chaphe, Mrs. Gettys, Waters, and a festive crowd of Mrs. Ga aioe and gentiemen. other | The Gents Who Were There. The Veiled Prophets’ Ball is over and we have heard all about the ladies, what dresses they wore, how they were made, and every- thing else of any interest, but not one word has been given to the gentlemen. Now, this seems unfair to me, and, as I had a suspicion that this would be the case, I made it a point to pay particular attention to the gentlemen and thvwir toilets. Mr, Geo. D. Capin, a petite blonde, was perfectly irresistible in a beautiful swallow- tail coat, ornamented with natural flowers. Mr. John W. Donaldson, a striking braun- ette, wore his hair parted in the middle and diamond ornamonts. Mr. Geo. J. Plant, a fascinating gentleman from the West End, wore a beautiful button- hole bonquet consisting of one tube rose and and a small green leaf securely heid together by a very brilliant piece of silver wire. Mayor Ewing, a kingly blonde, looked charming in his wedding suit, ornamented by seven solid silver buttons. Mr. Bart. Miltenberger’s fine figure was set off to yew advantage by his exquisitely- fitting ball costume. Mr. Frederick Paramore wore a costume fit for a king, consisting of a purple velvet coat, worn over milk-white satin knee- breeches, elaborately embroidered with pearis and crystals. Mr, Ellis Wainwright was 4 ge ina Medici collar and exquisite white satin tie. Mr. Wm. H. Stone appeared in a charm- ing costume, eee of elephants’ breath, flounced with pale shrimp satin. Mr. Edwin Hoyden wore his natural hair powdered, a full white beard, cut long and without ornament. Mr. Pierre Chouteau, a charming little debutante, appeared in pure white, with “only a fesy lossom”’ at his waist. Mr. Charles Barney was as beautiful as a dream in pale oil-blue trousers with black Escurial lace overcoat,standing ruff and biue ostrich feathers at the neck; ornaments, handsome black eyes. Mr. Will Smith wore an exceedingly sweet and becoming smile, and never looked hand- somer in his life. Mr. Jas, Garneau, jr., a celebrated beau and beauty once, but now a Benedict, ap- peared in Liama lace overcoat, Recanier col- lar and lace ornaments. Mr. Charles Cuthbert wore a bright red satin Waltham basque, bouffant draperies. opnies ard beautiful cherry feathers in his itian coiffure. Mr. Curistie Church, a pretty man, wore a Mudjeska necklace, fastened y a brilliant Rhine stone. His brother, an equally charm- re See handsome young gentleman, were a tightly- fitting Langtry bang. r. Gus. Hibbard appeared in a mandarin ame! coat garianded with crushed straw- tries expressiy imported for the occasion. Mr. Fred. Kretchmar wore his usual air of self-conceit, relieved here and there by pale society smiles. Mr. Charlie Greeley wore elegant Jersey so i anda very handsome blonde mus- eG. Personal, Capt. O. T. Lyon of Sherman spent the week in this city. Miss Hughes, of Denver, is spending the week in the city. Mrs. G. C. Bannon of Chicago spent this week in the city. Miss Green of Mississippi, is visiting friends in the city. Miss Jennie Mullen of Madison, Ind., is Visiting relatives. Miss Florence Beevis is entertaining Miss Loy of Cincinnati. Miss C. Rozier of New Orleans is th of the Misses Valle, bh 5 Mrs. Albert Eads of Macomb isthe guest of friends in the city. Mrs. John B. Floyd of Chicago at the carnival this week. a. ee Miss Dillie Boyer of Canada is spendi few weeks with friends. — Miss Grace Leok of Dallas, Te ing friends in this city. mae, viet Miss Tilla Schueler of Kansas Ci ing friends in the city. ty to visit. Mrs. F. M. McCarthy of Denver -is ing the week in the city. ace Miss Julia Harrisun of Keokuk is her relatives i: the city. visiting Misses Annie.and Lillie Eak k, are visiting friends. in of Little Miss Mary Flowers of Milwau guest of friends this week. kee is the Mrs. J. E. Williams of Louis ing her relatives in the cae em Vike. Mr, SMiney Wilson, of Sherm Texas, spending the week in the city. si le Mrs, M. A. Edmonso spending tne week in the « ov Francisco is Miss Hester Spades of this week with Tents the annonlls vo Mrs. Lucille Hoke of Col in the city and attended the bale 's visiting Miis Laura Magi spending a few weeks with rissa . Mrs. Sidnia 8. Green of Lead Fair and V., P, catarel = © Miss Georgie Lee is spending a few w orse tales ST eae wihh friends spending the week with father, Mr. city. | for her in this cit city. rs. Geo. Moalton of Chicago is visitim® =f has been spending M ttending friends this week, a spent. the week the V. P. ball. Locove, a New Orleans belle, is visit- v sg Mrs. Robert Claiborne at Kirkwood. | Miss Katie Pittman of Sherman, 0 ' visiting relatives at the peegeerit% ~ ol 3 of Colum oe ae R ville is eTown the city. hio is visiting her 5 ign ‘Gamble avenue. Merrill of Montreal, Can., is visiti Sage ge: fd Arthur Merrill, nee Sch Miss Julia Wheeler M Shepherd rs. 6° der. Mrs. Joseph Pogue of Edwardsville, spent £. ih days te the city to attend the V. P. Mo., is ia the® Ky. Miss Maynie Porter of Clarksville, spending a few weeks with friends Miss Augusta Calton of Versailles, spent carnival week with .be friends in the r city. “ts ' Miss A, Cleary of Chicago join tePAi ay of friends in the city to attend the Y. f. ; ball. i Miss Bright, a beautiful branette from New Mexico, is visiting friends in the city. Miss Lillie Moore, a New Orleans beauty, | is spending a few weeks in the city with friends. Mrs. B. H. Dorsey of Carlinville, DL, vis ited the city during the carnival and attended the ball. Mrs. Charles L. Caldwell of Pittsburg is 1 carnival week with her friends in the city. Mrs. Arthur Sherman of New York is the gee this week of her sister, Mrs. Wayman cCreery. Miss Katie Bagby of Rushville, Indiana, is the guest of ber sister, Miss Bagby of the Chronicle. Mrs. C. B. Wing of Cincinnati is enjoying the gaveties of the carnival this week with her friends. Mrs. Salmon of Kansas City spent {this week in the city with her friends, enjoying the carnival. Mrs. R. Abrahamson, nee Cohén, of Holly Grove, Ark., is visiting her parents during the carnival, . Miss Romer, daughter of Dr. Romer, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Dr. Tabler of r- rodsburg, Ky. Misses Lillie Walker and Belle Baker of “4 Macomb are spending the week in the city cS with friends. “ Misses Fannie and Bettie Waddell of ; Lexington, Mo., are guests of their sister, Mrs. Slayback. Mrs. N. H, Barnes, of Jacksonville, Iil,. is : visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Martin, of : Gamble avenue. Miss Mattie Fisher of Danville, Ky., is visiting her brother on Thirty-second and §& ; Franklin avenue. A Mrs.-E. C. Simmons is entertaining Miss a Finch, who was quite a favorite in society Bs? here last winter. i Miss Jessica Thomas of New Orleans spent the week of the carnival in the city, attend- | ing the V. P. ball. aay CO Miss Mollie Poindexter of Chillicothe, ‘ Mo., attended the V. P. ball and is spending . | the week in the city. © Miss Hattle Champlin of Lucas avenne@e ) will be marfied this month to Mr. C. EK. $ Jackson of Chicago. ; Mrs. S. H. Horne of Springfield is spend- ing the winter in the city, and attended the WF Veiled Prophets’ ball. Mrs. George Wilson of Hamilton, Ohio, was the guest this week of Mrs. Clarence Jones at the Laciede. . Mrs. I. M. Cady of Columbus, Miss., is Visiting the family of Col. McLaran on Lin- deli aud Grand avenues. Mrs. Charles A. Pratt of Jefferson City spent this week at the Laclede, enjoying the festivities of the carnival. , Mrs. Maginnis is the guest of Mrs. D. R. Powel], who gives a reception- in her honor / next Wednesday evening. ; & ’ Mrs. Mary Savage, Mrs. F. H. Montagu off and Miss Olive Busch, of Glasgow, Mo., afe =’ spending the week in the city. Mrs. J. C, M. Kehlor and Miss Kehlor, of Kenosha, Wis., arejguests of Mrs. D ; Kehlor, of Vandeventer Place. Mrs. Wm. Flack, and her daughter, Miss Libbie Flack, of Lansingburg, New York, are visiting friends in the city. _Mrs. Kittie B. Page has returned to the city, after an absence of four months visit- ing friends tn Illinois and Indiana. Mrs. Jessie Humphrey of Louisville, K and Mrs. Brown, are the guests of thei sister, Mrs. Green, on Garrison avenue. _ Mrs, L. A. Wilkinson of Dennison, Tex., 18 enjoying carnival week in the city, and was one Of the guests at the V. P. ball. Mrs. D. E. Lynds of Quincy, Ill., has been, durin the week, the guest of her daughter, pweel E. Blount. She leaves to-day for Mrs. A. O. Grubb has returned fro trip to Paris, where she visited her obe, her = “yt Genadeni Pee Prophets’ bali she ul Parisian cost pre ao stume of ficelle An interesting triple wedding will lace next week in Springfield; the ion : ellows and their cousin will be the fa brides of the occasion. known in social cireies Dr. and Mrs. Wm. tion on Monda All of them are wel here. : n. O'Reilly held a recep4 night, in honor of their uests, Sir William and Lad ngland. Sir William Me Rome ts rym a ‘ nected with St. Thomas Hospital, Lon- | | Miss Algy Ware, of Henderson, Ky., is the -| Zuest of Miss Eugenta Cuthbert, and attended | the V. P. bail. She returns te soon to be { narried. Miss Cuthbert accompaniesfher. On | Git, an exquisite trousseau has baa me 3( if y. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hanna of Chicage : and Rev. George Leidy of Altoona, Pa., whe came to the city for the pares of attend ing the golden wedding of Dr. and M Leonard Leidy,have returned to their homes after enjoying the events of the week. Mrs. Edginton of Covington, Ky., wido of the diets uished lawyer of that state Mr. L. K. inton, spent this week at the Lindell, accompanied by her niece, Mis Georgie Bright, daughter of the late Senate Jésse D. right of Indiana. They we Guests at the V. P. Ball. Mrs. Belle McLeod Smith of Terre ‘Hau te is the guest this week of Mrs. Walter & by Sersen: bees ake tes <4 tthe past tw. urope, where spen . KS years under the tuition. of Marchesi, . Se iad

Page 5

% ~ Xe sh +. ce : y= . { ? ¥ ay ‘ it. ty Pe ae ee ta, oe > me ~ ? pat x tO ty Dae : rte eee eo Rite gs nae - ~ 1/* - * f . i ny . = i * ie ; Rebs Mt a nee pee “ ee wf £.¢« - at N ¥ x v Bex . —— RE ARS TET: a “IN PARADISE.” PICKPOCKETS. The “Baby” Racket—A New Trick Successfully Worked. —_ —_— How These Sneak-Thieves Operate While at Work in Crowded Streets and Halls—Chiny Workers, Super-Twisters and Moti Buzzers Fair week isthe harvest time for confi- dence men and pickpockets, and this year they have been especially favored by the crowd. The old-time check rackets are still in favor, but this year has developed some games that have never before been tried. The very latest style of confidence game is the BABY RACKET, which was played on a Chicago merchant who came down on the C, & A. to witness the Veiled Prophets and Trades’ procession. The trick was played by three young men who boarded the train at Chicago and left it at some point unknown toany of the pas- sengers. ‘The Chicago man.hada very fine diamond stud adorning his shirt front. This was not the last thing thecon. men saw and he was soon ‘“‘marked.” Shertly after the train left Springtield one ofthe young men. walked torward, carrying a laughin baby in his arms, Saluting one o his ‘“‘pals” the con. man remarked what a heartiess thingit was to abandon sucha retty child. ‘lhe accomplices stood up, and natfew moments the Chicago man was on his feet chucking the infant under the chin and;playing peek-a-beoand tootzie-wooizie. The litile thing laughed and = slobbéred in reat glee, and the Chicago man played mon- ey while the temporary nurse held up his charge for the admiration of the crowd, and incidentally passed his hand under the chiid’s clothes and over tothe Chicago man’s shirt- bosom, which was soon relieved of its head- light. The man with the child then started back to geta drink of water, and soon returned the child to its mother, from whom the “‘nice gentieman” had borrowed it, to show to his wife in the next car. Like all Chicago men this particular visitor from the city by the lake “squealed,” and modestly requested that the detective force be laid otf foraday,to hunt up his diamond. On a description Tucker and Browning arrested two of the men this morning, but the Chicago man had gone home, andthe con. men had to be released. ‘The baby escaped, but the detectives have a clew, and if the matter can a kept out of the newspapers they'll ‘‘coliar t sure.”’ “He's a super twister” said a detective, as the Police Court crowa was brought u day. By thisis meant an inferior style of pick-pocket who are not sufficiently expert to take a chain off of the vest after taking. the watch from the pocket. They hold the case in one hand and with the other give the ring a sudden twist, which releases the watch. ‘lhis;style of pocket picking is at- tended with many more chances of detection than taking both “slang” and “super” as the detectives would say. ‘The experts in thee light fingered craft look down on “super twisters” as bunglers unworthy of the name of pickpocket. Last nighta case of “chivy’’ work was reported from the erowd at Fifth and Elm streets. The victim of this kind of a piekpocket is usually the maddest man in the locality in which he re- sid«_, as he is not only out his watch or wal- let but is alsoin need of anew suit. The tool of the ‘‘chivy-worker” is a small sharp knife. Often this is worn concealed ina thick finger ring, which can be touched so as to make a sharp steel biade project. Having located the property in one of the pockets of his intended victim, the thief rapidly runs his knife about in a cirele or rapidly describes a square and the pocket and contents drops out into his hand. “Chivy” is thieves’ slang for a knife. Two moll buzzers, or female pickpockets were ar- rested during the week at the Fair Grounds ind given hours to leave town. Women de- vote their attention almost exclusivel to women and find but little dif- ficulty in peppes them of superfluous jewelry and trinkets. A large percentage of woinen carry their pocketbooks in satchel- ettes and hand-bags, affording the most de- sirable opportunities to pickpockets. In stealing from women, moil buzzers are always more successful than men, as they can visit ladies’ waiting-reoms at hotels, toilet-rooms at theaters and stores without suspicion. SCHOOL shoes, good and cheap, at Swope’s. A Splendid Dispiay. From the Louisville Commercial. One of the most interesting and valuable dis- plays in the building is that made by the Corti celli Silk Company, Florence, Mass. Injthe space allotted to them they exhibit the eggs ofthe moth, the fully-matured silk-worm, and exhibit in its varfous stages of development, the silk, beginning with the cocoon. They show filature silk, silk in process of manufacture, and finally the finished goods such as Corticelli Spool Silk, Florence Kaitt- ing Silk, Silkk Underwear, Silk Hosiery, Silk Mit- tens,etc. This exhibit, including machinery, oc- cupies a space of 900 equare feet. The arrange- ment is artistic and attracts a constart throng. - A HANDSOME line of dancing pumps and slip- pers expressly made up for the Veiled Prophet Ball at Swope’s, 311 North Fourth street. HOTEL ARRIVALS. - H. B. Denman and J. R. Greene, New York, are stopping at the Planters’, H. M. Smith and wife and Miss M, Smith, Jefferson City, are registered at the South- ern. Dr, P. Withelm Poulson, Couneil Bluffs; G. O. Bishop, Hannibal, and G. L. Howe, Chicago, are at the Planters’. Mr. and Mrs, Francklyn, Mme. Bache Cunard, J. W. Baifour and G. Francklyn, New York, are at the Lindell. John J. Humgun, Shelbyville; W. G. Har- ley and wife, Chicago, and M. L, Hawk, Midiand, Mo., are at the Hotel Baraum. D. C. Benton and Miss Dora Field, Quincy, Iil.; John A. Jameson, Burlington, apd C, F. Lansing, Troy, O., are at the St. James. W. L. Lemmon, Manhattan, Kansas; John MacLeod, Amherst; G. H. Bronson, New York, and W. K, Taylor, Louisville, are at Hurst’s. ___D. J, Blascoer, | Milwaukee; F, R. Garlock and wife, Racine, Wis.; W. N. Wasson, Crawfordsvilie James . Baker, Kansas City, are at the Laclede. Geo. W. Hooper and wife, San Francisco; E. B. Rowland. : F d Fiem- ing, Burling ny ebhtips om . ° ¥ a we goutc ty re? xe aes 7 x. Se. Ge 9 * , o:: ee a pat, eS. s a ae hae s? , ‘ Td: re) Re et . Pas - 7 gD bt — a 4 — » ams * 86." 7” . . : : ort _ oe, —_ eo a “soe PSHE Tae Eats: * MIS at Se 8 = : Ps sid ‘ : “IN PARADISE.” phia Campbell Turner, England and Geo. . Bliss, Jt., Boston, are af the Lindell. Arthur B. Curtis, Cleveland; F. W. Hoyt, New York; C., P, W emen, Atchison: 8S. B. Baker, Chicago; Jas. Wallace, Spring- field; George Wood, Philadelphia, and C, M. Tilford, Louisville, are at the Southern. Col. Joseph E. Young, Chicago, Ill.; E. F. Henderson, Lebanon, Mo. ; . Renolds, Pueblo, Col.; Chas. Gager, Carbondale, Lil. : D. K. Shaye, Jefferson City ; G. C. Tobias, Leavenworth; John E. Tansey, Chicago; N. L. Quinby and wife, Indianapolis; W. 8. Gordon, Paris, lll.; R. D. Lebnhen, Chester, a ~~ C. Hesing, Chicago, are at Hotel un GUNS, pistols and musical instruments of every description at lowest prices. BEN WALKER, Southwest corner Fourth and Olive streets. LADIES’ dancing boots-and slippers in all the different shades to match your ball costume at wope’s, 311.North Fourth street. CARONDELET JOTTINGS. R. R. Soutnard is a well-known civil en- — and frequently has business over the ine of the Iron Mountain. Jacob Huppert is the proprietor of the Merchants’ Ex- change, and they are, or have been, very in- timate friends, calling one another Dick and Jake for short. They weut up last night to see the procession, but came down on a train from Union Depot. ‘Dick’ was fired; in fact, Was overcome, and before reaching Car- ondelet was sound asleep, and “Jake,” who is fond of a joke, told the conductor not to disturb his friend, as he was going to DeSo- to, and thatis where Southard was roused from his sleep, and he came home this morn- ing about as made as civil engineers are ever known tobe. The familiar tities are drop- ped and the parties now address each other as **Mr.”’ John Till drives a furniture wagon for Peter Tiel, and as he could not go to the Fair yestertay concluded he wonld play *thoss,’”’ and he did it, having, before be got through, a very fair time indeed. A wagon in front of the store was to be taken around to the stable, and John placed a harness upon one horse, but without a bridle, only having a rope around the neck of the ani- mal. Hitching him on one side of the tongue and himself on the other a start was made. and in about three seconds John was making desperate efforts to keep up his end of the singletree. Down Main street, thence west on Upton, where at the corner of the alley the wagon struck the fence, and both herses (one of which was John) and wagon were piled up in a heap. After a time the mixture was assorted and John , though not oe seriously, was the worst injured n the ot. AT Swope’s, 311 North Fourth street, you can find any style shoe you want. Fine Photography. Since the Fine Art department at the Fair has been opened altogether for the work of home art- ists, the photographers have come to the front and taken the attention of the public away from painting and water-colors to the work of the camera. Since the first large and full photo- graphic exhibits were made Mr. Fitz W. Guerin has been showing a display of photographs that are artistic in the highest degree, r. Guerin’s work is well known iocaily, but some of it is really of such a nature as to challenge attention from the whole world. His dispiay at this year’s Fair, for instance, has been of such a ¢char- acter ag to keep a dense crowd all day long about his exhibit. He goes away from the usual custom of spt ene de 2 small photographs this year, ana in the space allotted to him one will find nothing but large pictures. One, a two-thirds picture of Miss Minni¢ Lawreéuce, the figure leaning against awall,and the eyes looking mischievously at the beholder, shows that, were Mr. Guerin’s photographs colored, they would be taken for fancy sketches, so high is the artistic spirit in him, which finds its way out in the matter of whatis Known as ‘sitting’ a cus- tomer. He gets the best work outof a face he can. Mr. Guerin has popularized mauy Bm | St. Louts giris through his photographs. iss Law- rence figures largely as a subject, Miss Pritchartt and Miss Parker rivaling her. Mr. Guerin’s best work is his sketchy work, as ailwho saw the little gamins on the see-saw will mg It is fiattering to know that there is au artistin §t. Louis who can do such work. _ SWOPE’S make of shoes are the most reliable. Jury Statistics. Jury Commissioner. Carlisle filed his an- nual report in Judge Lubke’s division of the Circuit Court this morning. The. Commis- sioner states that during the twelve months preceding the 30th day of September, 1883, the jury register credited 23,914 persons with liability to jury service, and their names were placed in the jury wheel. Thirty-two persons clai med exemption from jury ser- vice, and 28 of these were excused, viz: 1 druggist, 5 over age, 2 minors, 4 aliens; 10 ex-fire wardens; 1 militia; 1 No- tary Public; 1 United States Commissioner ; 2 bodily infirm; 1 whe did not understana English. The number of jurors supplied to the differant courts during the year were: No. 1, 900; No.2, 1,000; No.3, 1,176; No.4, 1,030; No. 5, 1,665; Criminal Court, 4,770; Court of Criminal Correction, 735, and Probate Court, 216; Grand Jurors, 72. The total expenses, including the Commisioner’s salary, were $5,468 86. New style slippers at Swope’s. Adams Express Company. St. Louis, Mo., October 4, 1883. Commencing Monday, October 8, the Pennsyl- vania Railroad will run a Special Adams Express train from New York at 8 p. m., daily, arriving at St. Louis at 7:30a. m. the second morning, via Vandalia Line. W. H. DAMSEL, Agent. | SwoOPk’s celebrated shoes have no equal. FINEST selection of wines and liquors at lowest figures at BUDWEISER BEER & WINE Co., 415 Nofth Sixth street. To-Morrow’s Foot-Race. Sporting circles all over the country are interested in the foot-race of 100 yards for $100 aside and the gate money, between Walter Latham of the St. Louis Club and Mike Mansell of the Alleghenys, mage k lace at the conclusion o ae aeeaaie base-ball pane. The stakes are already in the hands of President Von der Ahe. This match was made several weeks o, andas both men have been training ever since, they are in fine fettle and a red-hot con- test may be looked for. For years it has been an open question as to whether Latham or Mansell was the s st runner in the American Association. To-morrow’s event will settle the point. : Atv Swope’s you will find all the latest novelties -{h ball aud party slippers. > as ¥ x | * rn - Ps ¥ Bt ORS * a a ‘ a. * 4 = re ¥ ie RE es rs y ieee Ny re * x i a: . , Bee 04 / “ . * . y - - “IN PARADISE.” ' THE ART DEPARTMENT. A Glance at the Paintings, Crayons and ' Photographs at the Fair. Several years ago, when inducements were offered foreign talent to expose its work, the Fine Art department was the most interest- ing feature of the Fair to people of culture, but of late years this department has fallen to the level of others, and no longer occupies aneminence as an attraction. The Fair Association now directs its energies towards the encouragement of home talent, and of- fers premiums only to amateurs. While the public, therefore, cannot feast themselves upon the masterpieces of artists with nation- al reputations they can see what the results of much cultivation in art at home are, and are brought face to face with work done by the people they know. Since there are no more high premiums for first- class artists tocompeie for the display of paintiags is nothing like as large as it used tobe. The Fine Art Hali.this week has been very attractive because of the excellent exhibition of paintings and sketches made by home artists, and because of the grand display of photographic work. The first pictures met with, entering the west door, are a number of landscapes by pupils of the St. Louis School of Fine Arts and two of Harry Chase’s early marines. Moving along towards the right, De Ford’s exhibit of crayon portraits is met, Mr. De Ford’s crayon work is almost beyond criticism. A large picture of Mary Anderson in her Par- thenia robes is very attractive. ‘The figure is in a sitting position, the hands ciasped about the right knee, the head slightiy forward. The execution is very fine, aimost steel-like in its smvothness of finish. Mr. John W. Norton, of the Grand Opera House, has purchased the picture for $250. Next areanumber of ‘ensfeld’s oil and crayon portraits, Mrs, F. W. Paramore’s portrait ls one Of the group. A nuniber of plaques, panels, etc., fromthe School of Fine Arts, with a few figure pieces, are next met with. Miss Fairchiid, the painter of some of the figure pieces, has talent of a high order. A picture with the first premium rmbbon next coumands attention. No name is signed to it. but it is evidently the work of a practiced hand, An old coupie sit near an old-fash- ioned fireplace, the man with his back to the spectator. A spinning-wheel stands near the fireplace. The subject is a good one and is well treated. Much character is put into the old man’s back and head. Mr. Diamant’s collection of portraits comes next. One ofthem, that of Miss Neilson, has been presented to the Eik Club. Adjoining this display is a fair coliection of paintings by Cesar de Cock, Henry Chase, George W. Chambers, George L. Brown, Vernier, Richter, Marple, Crop- sey, Fry, Trouiliebert and Nicholson. Morse’s crayon portraits finish the display in the room devoted to paintings, except that onatabiein the center of the room are some fine speciinens of barbatine ware and hand-painted ornaments. A bust in clay of Maj. F. F. Hilder faces the table at one end, and one of Frank Blair at the other. The Hilder head took the premium. In the center rovm is the principal photographic display. Cramer hasa finely arranged dispiay, one case of photographs being especially elegant. His pastel work is very fine. Franck & Swett’s pictures adjoin. ‘They are mostly small, but are weil executed. Klotter & Scherer occupy the east wall with large com- bination pictures. Their speciality appears to be the taking of a hundred or more men in one picture. Their work is very good. Fitz W. Guerin’s display is the next in order, and is one over which the spectator lingers a long while. The photographs are all of the largest kind and are marvelously well ex- ecuted. Fischer's display is prettily made and the West Eud Galiery shows some feed pictures. In the next room the Studio Belle exhibit shows up well. The photographs are all bright and clean and the work very well doue. Lhen comes the young Franklin avenue artist, Strauss. His dis- piay is large and varied. The photographs are all large ones. Each oneis so well ar- ranged as to light and shade that it attracts the attention of the eye. A number of well known heads is seen inthe group, among them that of ‘“‘“Magoogin.” Genelli’s display cioses the exhibition. He has a fine collec- tion of photographs, the subjects being well known locally. The display is handsomely made. After all,the work of the phategrsp>- eris as interesting asthe work of foreign artists to the mass of peopie. The sight via familiar face among the grotips awakens lively interest. ‘Lhe photographers, at any rate, deserve great praise for getting up sucno displays. SWwOPk’s great study is to please his customers. SworPe’s “tireless” shoe has no equal. Atchison, Kan. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch, ATCHISON, KAN., October 4.—Mrs. Albert Meier has gone to St. Louis.——Mrs, Dr. D. J. Holland is visiting friends in Davenport, lowa.——Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Symms left last Sunday for Boston.——The bricklayers will give acharity ball on the 8th.——Mr, and Mrs. Fred. Koester, Col. and Mrs. A, S. Everest and Herman Barkow are taking in the St. Louis Fair——Julius Kuhn, whole- gale grocer, has mafried his housekeeper, Miss Gladfeider.——-McPike and Fox, whole- sale druggists, will shortly move into their new and commodious building, which is un- doubtedly the largest in the country, It ex- tends from Kansas avenue to Commercial cial street, is three stories high, and contains all modern ~~ provements for convenience,and comfort.—— A week ago last’Sunday one Henry Anker- son came into Atchison and related a sad story of bereavement. It appears that, ac- companied by his wife and son, he had un- dertaken a trip down the Missouri River in a skitf, so arranged as to be habitable, and that a short distance from the city it struck a snag and immediately sank. Mr. A. and his wife succeeded in reaching a sand-bar in safety, whiie the son was carried down the éeurrent, His wife, ina moment of frenzy, lunged In the stream after him and both Grete drowned, Around his wife’s body, he claimed, was a belt containing $700 in gold. aut relating his story he left for Kansas ity and has not been heard from since. On the morning of the 2d the body of a woman was found a short distance north of the city, which is supposed to be that of Mrs. Anker- son. Around her waist was found the belt butno money, Whether or not there is any- thing more tu the disaster than related by a re the future may devi rdie Gilbert, of Weston, after a short stay al vee Rig * ae se ees ae : * : » "7 ea - 4 . _ ~~ - a ¢ ; £ r : f : . »4 i : * dfet re ; : ~ e- x “yr y 7 . fy wr &. ~ Agency for Mme. Demorest’s reliable pat- terns. Orders receive prompt attention. . F. MOLONEY, 618 Franklin Avenue. AMUSEMENTS. GRAN D OPERA-HOUSE. 2 PERFORMANCES TO-DAY 2 Matinee at 2. Evening at 8 MILTON NOBLES And his own company, in his latest and est Ofort, entitled, happl LOVE AND LAW. _ Next week—JOHN T. RAYMOND. OLYMPIC THEATER. MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1888, One week only. UNION SQUARE COMPANY. Monday, Tuesday and Saturday Matinee RBANTZAU’S. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. PARISIAN ROMANCE. Saturday Evening. BAWNKER’S DAUGHTER. Sale of seats commences Thursday, October 4, PoPe’s. Matinee at? o’clock. Evening at8o'closk. Matinee Prices, 25, 50 and 75c. KIRALFY BROS.’ BLACK CROOK. Grand Ballets! Wonderful Specialities, Etc. Sunday, October 7—Enchantment. ~ PEOPLE'S THEATER. | MATINEE TO-DaY AT 2. And To-Nightat 8. The Jesse James Combination. Runday, Octoder 7—Grand revival of THE FRENCH Y. OLYMPIC THEATER. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, Denman Thompson as Joshua Whitcomb, MATINEE AT 2. EVENING AT 6. Sunday—Last time of Denman Thompson. Monday—Union Square Company. NEw STANDARD THEATER, CORNER WALNUT AND SEVENTH STs. A reserved seat fo Grand Performance this afternoon at, also, To-night Mi Id , ‘ddons’ Buriesq ) om ny 1 Including Yo Bence : ae Wf. . one in THE NAIAD QUEEN. Sunday. October 7—The Famous Triality Vaudeville BASE BALL. ST, LOUIS VS, ALLEGHERYS, Sunday, October 7. n 25 Cents. Admiseet a at 2.30. After the ball game Latham will run a foot race. irlstnnee Tuesday, Friday aad yatip ms, MR. XZAUPI’S ACADEMY OF DANCING, WALTZING AND PERSONAL DEPORTMENT, / 2337 OLIVE ST. 883, GaTy, President, , Ps a yt “ee,” 1 3 tt e i etl Y geet 4 s — = ae eve ° v ¥ +. Bae ree Te Wey ee x, J 4 . hes 4 ; . i 2 Ae *e ¥ - ." pro -" 2 ~ - : — i in 5 mas -_ die i. > rs + om -_ ‘, —~ — 7 7 ¥ = > atm ’ Osea 2. be Sk 7 as) 2 hoe i + ~ ’ * : Ie s yy i. se tA ™ Pes Mab. S Te. » Bette ¥ ~ q. = 4 * * t : - » « * ' 5 ~* g . é . in —— . = ate itn “. . - _— : : . _—_- “IN PARADISE.” | “IN PARADISE.” SE E. JACCARD JEWELRY Co HOUSE FOUNDED I82 9. DATENBIVE DEALERS IN DIAMONDS and all kinds of Precious Stones. WATCHES, both Foreign and American. SOLID SILVER and Silver-Plated Ware. ARTISTIC POTTERIES and Fancy Goods in Great Variety. FIFTH AND OLIVE STREETS, ST. LOUIS, MO. For Particulars visit our Catalogue, which we mail free. Elegant Establishment, or send for our Illustrated BIT, Ui a y} y i ti aU a?” ; in : ath et == Me te vmer Fifth and Ping, Corner NEW ENCRAVINCS. ALL THE LATEST FRENCH NOVELTIES. DHEPFER & KOCH, (000 Olive St THE LEADING ART DEALERS OF ST. LOUIS. French Terra Cotta Statuettes. Artist Materials and all Decorations. Novelties. Send for Illustrated Catalocue. a - GREGORY'S IPP SP. ME 3 SOUTH FIFTH STREET. “We command success and we will deserve ‘it.”’ The coming week I offer a puree in theatorium of unusual exe cellence. LEW JOHNSON’S crigsnal Jubilee and Plantation Singers. The best representatives of their race ever before the public. umerous freaks and curiosities in museum. Emerson’s Imperial Marionetts, Bohemian Glass Blowers, etc., etc. Opendaily 1 to10 p.m. Perform. ance in theatorium every hour. One Dime admits to all departments. ——s ~ §T. LOUIS DIME MUSEUM, Fourth and Walnut Streets. “Net Well Your Part--Therein all the Honor Lies,” A Performance in Theatorium of Superior Merit! Novel Curiosities and Attractions in Museum! Open Daily, 1 t0 10 p.m. Performance every Hour. One Dime Admits to all Departments. lida , POPH’S THEATER One Week Only, Commencing Sanday, October 7, KTRALEY BROS’ Grand Romantic Spectacle, ENCHANTMENT, As Played for 180 Nights at Niblo’s Garden, New York City. 3 Beautiful allet FRL. HOPSCHULAR, M’LLE OAPPELINI, and M’LLE CAMIS. A powerful Dramatic vy Led} ’, Worid-Renowned Speciaities— GARNELLA BRO’S., DUNUAN, the famous Ventrilo qnist, LITTLE TODD. the German Wonder. etwithstanding the eno exp A aN 4 = oe - ee ey ere ee —— NEW LAW BOOK PUBLISHED BY LITTLE, BROWN & CO. No. 2122 N. 10th st., ON THE PATENTABILITY OF on | WIN INVENTIONS. BY HENRY CHILDS MER- WIN. 8VO. | _ STORY’S CONFLICT OF LAWS. Eran | emuebeomnen ga kdited by ih M. eee 8vO. WILLIAM RU F THATCHER’S JURISDICTION AND Amactice on Tde CyiraD states | UNDERTAKER of FUNERALS, vol. 8vo. $6 00 net. Weed coat “AT PERT at x 706 THATOMEM. 1 Vol. S¥o. Law Sleep, 85 00. THATCHER'S JURISDICTION AND PRA ICE OF THE UNITED STATES lj isTRI RTS. By Emastvus THatcnu- ER. ivol. 8Vo. Jn Press. Ready October 10. 2734 Franklin Ave. ages Md bee A adatt. te oe ne A, , oma! B. BRYAN, Best Hard and Soft Coal. Will reopen Friday, Oct (2, at 3 ». ™m., and Bat on keer week | St Louis Improved Street Sprinkling Ca, ‘722 OLIVE STREET. | ont eM oy ee a) ie Se eae he Mee ® SPM RS aA

Page 6

SE ELS REP IE APO OIL: BIE IOLREL IGS nr TD tie ee okt ao ae ss Scars to ail whe with five sed spanha smite ae MUSiIos ens y; board tor ASK FOR SCHAEFFER! changed sort ate rate tan tent for | Ea Peet, ae a | Wak NS away by the New af : AT THE OLD BLUE FRONT, ertion — To whie} twenty words. Matter for ine a for gen- Ai Nitina tatovest man Fi ron iaan established prices : rey yt A 5 : this head can be sent through the mails. Have oR REN pTtvgeetion ss «ys dng yo hy: Pine st. 8 st. 813 ak Mere st. New Home 5. Y te et tie ames ess that promises affort- at Bi $10; 8 boven one at your answers addressed to office check only— OR RENT— Four rooms: $13. “Tr19 N. sth st. 813 ME HOWE, tne oideas’ = rahe Ani = SINESS EXCHANGE $12 respectivety which be th your receiving t F ; ee BEMahe tuner in St Low 3 TATEAND BU | from . Ba AL—Ladies’ hats refinish style; rnis in Merest. Callor send pos 2 BP. easieaie . Speman CHAS. KUHN, 720 Pine st.,room 5. | heating stoves at $e ae at | Peat a fall styles now on hand at Hill's, 623 ive Fo pcivais taraiiys reat reasons Bice y eee a this SESE cosh price al JOHN L. a Reporter. 33 Settee is. Cenelis 2 Olive ce Best cabinet halr-price Tee gah vet edn ay 1 at oe RR SGNAL Plows Ten office. 813 : 3 feeon:’-hand planus. Bol ‘Otte A 1822, K. of He Mewriil’be. hel on Monda rac i ee "washstands, tat a } p® Porcher, 9th and Olive ro nan open sn po & RENT—Two or three unfurnished wooemae es me Olive st. 2 vhewets evening, Apri eeroet will at Druids’ Hai, Ninth 4 ectionery and and neve J na che ap gis 9 "Dhatrackc taurant 8. w. cor. 4th and Lueas Place. oT at. = floor, with front and rear por ch. 425 5. Spii: | Visiting brothers cordially VID PROSSER, Dictator. terse | ite os “oo At oS MON whe est vourds news us is honk he a a at “to | FLOR RENT Strangers visiting the city can be ac- ! , JOHN DAY, reporter. "33 ‘ena FS fad yn side. “St, on the Tal or a prices opal ids of geo old frie aS om Eee. Address G ls, ommice. om Carr st. WC Boe ee Ae $ Ye nate 18 av.; = : ‘DERSONAL—Wiill tad who noticed gent in buggy = . ers Confect.onery and Ice Cream I WANT ROOM. y who noticed gen — COURT FIONEES OF jcond, and © fourth grt oe location; estab ished business; . My number is now the new one: and bowed to him og lith and Locust ste. Wednes- | FOS 5 RENT—Four roome and bath. 6S.2ist st 1217 vith board for gentlemen during Fair. fair. W Wedn esday corner 23d and Eranklin av, tr 212 dress, if agreeable, to Oito 25, this office? sl OR RENT.—A private family baving a few , tur-@ inquire for Mrs. ——~ “exe ery fine second-hand of the orde invited. 33 premises, 412 Olive st. T)ERSONAL_Y cco eB T.—Private board- OR Babrsen’s Piano Manufae — bs cena ‘are 0 ag Scieas gee @; reason, ° P a SE mechanie of nished rooms to rent, eituer with board ph ng 1426 ‘nz = pe OLIVE ey Pn rooms; teens a specialty ~s peeve genre ig ene Mg S 5 ny F sickness, é, this office. FoR SALE One foot long +flue boile = Ee toes - — mek —_ 37, this Seiko wis eae Fave om Inquire hey 1 Wainut st. 313 ; rst-class table ing; olemie eeniien; near P. O. and Union © ed to 8: = rs have breech- : ee | in the degrees. All mere ee in- ey SAL Gr rv A eee tretchae, sian ne; eon’ ing, chimney, fire are front, grate mud and steam ERSONAL—Deane: 1 am feeling very anxious R RENT—The upper hait of a desirable seven- depot Sigg eS at ore 8° | ieave the city For inf formation hr ply to H 10,this of- pot and all trim peor Tine Poem sa 008 eng peae ones the result; let me know through personals. room house, 208 outhern expo xposure. in & pence rp low be yi 1 ss 3 4 pen ne BD bec yt te a. wtih wee Eg . ae P : u con and m comple ’ io Methodist Church,corner Glas- | — JOHN BRUCE, Dictator. | fice. _s4 _______—_—- | dition.. For farther particulars, address PetsovaI—war? ONAL—May F.7 Drop mea line, want to see SaaS wha vesscnahig grt housekeeping to a © OLIVE ST.—Gordon mansion newly Te fh P 7a". a st.—Services Sunda JOHN H. BARKER, Reporter. 33 FOR SALE—Furniture of 12 rooms, cost $2,000; dirt- pee ee we orks. ou, if possible; drop me a line any way. H. W. | young married couple without ildre est cof. By 1 Atted with furnished or unfurnished ; ; , grotial alk ny Se. paatee eee Gahe M OUNT OLIVE LUDGE, No. 648, K. of 5 i cheap, if bought at once, as I wish to move Bast; 0. J. FRITZ, » Frop.s Address F tress F 15, this office. erence given and required. E 30, this office. 91 - pati Day accommodated; only first class ; Zienry F. Mille oP every p Gove free. Imes on Bigg ee mmocined | - ionicers, of their pease tet rent, 5S per Soe. 2S ALE_B Ag to 2028 8. Third st. pERSONAC—Fitth W.: "Would like to é jee you this Poptvatet RENT—Two elegantly fursisned | rooms in in a need 4 cents: ref, req. 18 | as allett & €u ms Firet Congregational Church, Delmar hall on Bunday, October OY our deceused FSu: intake with 76 pictures, iSO, an Rae benn A Th eB is offic: ce with first-class table board. 4 | ~\ be rwacrg family having ome room to spare oF @ | OC. D. Pease & € of our deceus two flames, for sale Goo ‘ ERSONAL—Pearl and Cannot meet pac A’ fer their sto room with oe ase ¢ roe 428 becreame. ¥ vices at 10:45 brother John D.C D. Cruickshank. By order of the Dic- Fo SALE—Hotel news stand. H 36, this office. ; office. 84 Watchmaker, 616 8. 4th st st. Page setae dian P evening veep ence (Satergey) on the | JOR RE FRO BES RENT— accommodated a nicely ——— and wite (without children), or to two BS sala VY eser BR ros., eee abbath-cchool at 12 m, | tator. CHAS. W. RALTW (eae FPOE SALE Standard site billiard table in .good com and Bunter Se ee Pifernished nor me ip rivate house ot 205 mis | snale gentlemen: | Location, Chestnat st, 208k VamP” ’ Sierli 0) oung le’s band at 6:45p.m. Wednes-| 833 wien wees pod ope Se sella half interest in two stores order at $45. 280? Locust nd Sunflower. si ” LE. ¥. , co) oy ieriing Or eetin Octover 7, morning text, ood business in the new and second R RENT—Tw ting rooms. suitable ‘or ee hed rooms with} : * vised Gercien In the evening Rev. wis be ee No, it. _ O. 0. F | hand “farnivure trade, stoves, carpets and crockery, OK SALE— lathe, cheap Bran- Pvome da y aser aes aE ey Rg = office or slee ing room; location east of Garrison F =. me Sake fossllt, with a con # will give an accountof affairs in the ir ah and Loe MO caturday | Doing a storage business also. —— 7. don’s, 707 Wash at se e § yn” emtebeamuatetensrs avenue, on Pine PG al. this office. 13 veniences:; No. 2343 Park av sy a » A. ih ~ Spt ent at hail dth and Locust ate. eee stall selling other business. J 8, this office. s# as ee nano . ~ : ~ : =ory Wl eh Chareh, corner of Lo- pt Ames ong, 4 6, ot 7:30 p.m, ye instead of R SALE—Saloon, with 8 furnished rooms, chpap; FFO8 SALE Bedeteads, mattresses. bureaus, cots, Pron suena the Wednesday evening re- OS ee Toa reminee. J “——) gy - Pg 3 Ly wee penne bay Bor = cnn 4 geod ing ek Baptist officers elect the abo N. x ine to leave the city. 119 and [2i Peplar ves an ousehold furniture, cheap, on ac- ion and Sunday afternoon matinees of Stone- unfurnis ; W. Bo and Senmmoons | ee streets. The pastor, Friday oe next week. JNO. YERKES, me parties going ve count of giving up business. Brandon, 707 Wash st, 5 fold & Dowale at Stolle’s Hall, math and Biddle eens ce wn wl. © with ee. a oe Bie aes st. 18 _D. D.. : E. ONATH, R SALE—Two (2) genuine “ si ; no references; no questions; st the Friead.” At7:45 p.m. he “So. nuine “Singer Sewing Ma- this office. 313 , eines Oe derteen oat Sst W ious 2c SRT. | rap ses aareran eawaneen eo c| Ey an gata de peopel. aon we | DERONA—taay aoe ow meet PST RES |""" encUma MEARMVED OHATSR ohne ene = om. nama Thurs Oosrbes tl,at New Hall, | ness. Apply at Wm. Bruchi’s, 402 8. 2d st., St. ‘Louis, ¥ ae Se eee ee ee te, GRESSION GO | we sen Ben 275 A aied at | pragma ean gh at Baler | Wy Ae lls Now ame Bas ker oegee all dry sand notion store; re; will - . : : Machine —— St. Mark’s h Lutheran Church, WM. RAMSEY, N. G. FHOR SALE—Sm 4 OUSEHOLD farni correspondents; opject matrimony. d, Helen ERY desirabio rooms at 2734 Clark av; Jeiferson chine. ar *s Englis q odes, . orro Kunts, Perm: tec 833 Se cheap; cheap rent. Address E 44, this of H°? time payment . ro od n. Bie Gay ae alae and Hester, Rolden, Mo., box 8}. 81 av cars to Fair Grounds. 813 a . Sage : hing, 10:45 a. m. and 7 45 p. m. r BONAPARTE COUNCIL,NO. 15, LEGION 3 goods second to none. Remember that we are now DERSONAL— Gentlemen's hats cleaned or — —" BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. @w and second-hand planes at : Eee payments, as My many patrons may Be ons - - Box a City, Lewis and Clark New Home at 1011 Ulive st- New Home A.» chin i exchancea rG@t cor. Grand and. Washington avs—| J,ywes L. BARRON, Recorder. : Y for paseat 1011 Olive st." New Home Sewing Ma- | style, from #25 to open - cs Regge od aoe nec. ent cre nel ot» a tr Shon — ———E \ ANTED—Gent, wife ana two children, 5 and @ is VHE UNYARA panne Ae peonye #0, at 11:00 a.m. and 7:30 tly furnished hall is for rent | cuine. ' ond Fand; wardrobes nice and new from #6 50 to ERSONAL— Will two ladies li in the neighbor- ears.wish suite of furnished second-story rooms | . Nelson motgeld. Sab- This new and elegantly furnis Ta te hood of Lith one onve sts., send address to gent F MS FOR RENT. and bourd in a first-ciass private family, either near pastor, Rev. A dreon, Oi roas f. | all kinds of tables kitchen tables, in wainut, as AR : ot oh Be lar’: l5a.m. Prayer-m g Weanesday oP ead purposes, Applyto E.L. Adreon, City 5 0, 000 Ragen dl a 8 sted and - Ss eoplat, abd center tabiie tn tied be maebio sash oF that was speaking to them lastevening on 2ist be- yy cs = Park or West End; accommodation wanted evenings at 7:45 o’clock welcome? be apid pv the celebrated Reliance Tea Company, 617 | the lowest sh gio in the city; Brussels or hair cioth oo “er y setae coat Porn nhe an, — So gent baa can geta Home for your wite and children terms. F 21. months, and, required on ae ig $45, at 1011 Olive st. New Home Sewing Ma- Vy AN [KD—Roara by man and wife and two chib- Franklin av. during Fair week; special inducemcnts lounges at #10 and 811; new and second hand bed- ‘ é send. ether tingle oF doubte, at tho joe living | Yergaion, and additer Hs thisomicen Sen —— tist Church, Four- C ASTLE EXCALIBDR. No.7, Kn ie of the Goiden dren, aged Zand 4 years; price must be low as The Third teenth st. and Ror av., will, commencing Rule—Swated councils every Friday evening at will be offered; come and see us; biggest bargains . Visiting comrades fig fine lot of ic-ber 30, have gat4 Sunday afternoon, | ball, 8. E. cor. 9th and Market sts. _V and biegest presents ever given away in America; gures: a fine lot of misfit carpets at prices that will | Y°™*8" and no ae ost invited. T. A. HUT aa aaa Commander. send for price | list. Special — toagents. 85 inake them go at once; ¢go stoves, new and sec- ERSONAL—A rather stout looking gentleman au of ne it is cash in advance. Address at ouce, H 23, this office. - Park Presbyterian Chureh __WM. C. STREETOR. Sec. eumemmne | er gee ond band. from $4 to $18; all kinds of heating stoves neat appearance, 33 years of aze, with business FARMS FOR SALE. 7 AN TED—Board for girl ll years old, in neigh- . mrgeee oo OP the haw, y Neg bn gee ean do their own painting y , eet ng | at popular prices, inshort, I have everything needed | of his own, would like to. form the acquaintance of a \ borhood of Lincoln school, where she will be AD By rwin ‘oo preach Sunday. 30th inst. Services at ests ¥ NOTICES. po a he peavey ote ne ana’ uaieann cee ine before purebaslige ay eo o — » respectates widow a not ihe 25, of same Agere , L* fiom zoe want a New Home call at 1611 Olive st. New | athome. H 42, this office. s20 210 NOR: rit rt , ris now the | whohas herown home; obfect, matrimony to naxe Sewi h Thur Hm seaty ot of helesson at’ 100° lock ait ‘Sun- NIVEN away by the New Home Co. tor $45, at 101] Oils, ete., at $13 Washington av. 85 new one, 1309 Franklinav. 85 a Fae Aadsese, in strictest confidence; C 33, this Rh BTS ¥®, 0 wait for further notice. al ‘ ” ied ond wel come. ENTS’ James i gpa d 7 ene age | edhe y Somer o9 complete stock, at ail prices, from £20 to 875: side- | threshers and horse te Set at portable and NM. 0. GIBSON’ & SON, wholesaie and retail’ 710 Chestnut St. y TANTED—A decent man with a few hundred dol EDUCATY J button, lace an gréss e boards, beautiful designs. at 230 and £40; | traction engines, Wheeter threshers.railway powers, grocers, 522 Market street, offer to the trade a 224 DELMAR AV., a nice new stone-front | 12}. © a ph -rhewagpeh —-ghy in establishing a restaraunt. “~~ - - : = F you want a New Home e; 7 AN TED—Partner for a new established commis- af “y ; all . G on and Lu Union M. FE. Church. Garris fine calf boots $4 59, warranted. Gents’ embroider ed wooden door wardrobes at $17, #20 and $25: afine, | cwne mills and ya me nace rs, hot polished sbafting, | choice selection of best family groceries at tne lowest residence, has 1) rooms ait eaactene Sans xXes; § e, Nas pms, ¢ \ Re belting; machinery sup- | cash prices. 1 provements; nice lot, ete.; it is open every day Home Sewing Mac! — ¥ den, m,. pepererrenes O- 2.’ SNORE ES a slippers from #1 to g2. Gents’ button and lace shoes glass door wardrobe at £30; center tables, marble top, | patent pulleys and and 7:45 p. m. for $2; the best goods for the price in the United ea of ar : 5 ery description can be see t o1 é = = Trinity Church, corner Washington States. E nterprise Shoe Store. 63 Franklin ay., by Syed mac and Clara streets.—Pastor, Albert ( 407 Cheswnut st. 32 oe aes ‘sold oo Se lif TIT E ABSTRACTS. 6) LaCLEDE AV.—A nice 3story stone-front Olive st, New Home Sewing Machine. Ave. 6 sell either for cash or on time payments. J. Neu- T EXAS LAND—$10, H00, Iam prepared to furnish on shart notice abstracts 345 ») nenee and lot. Will be sold or exchanged A MARRIED coupie, without chilaren, wants ' two rooms completely turnished for house- nn ioe Jump. Mornin service 10:30a. m. Evening service . 2SONAL—Mrs. Laura De Knevitt, spirituaiist - “1 —— , JERSONAI rs. P roth, 1700 and 1/02 (new number) Franklin av.; oid ot title to any parcel aT csuna wanda ae “iy “ana a) fe, bos 128 p.m. Ssbbath Schoolat9a.m. Frayer-meeting medium. natural clairvoyant, test and : , i , guide for For Sale—1, Wednesday evening at 7:45p m._ business. 1315 Morgan st, 7 number 1600 and 1802, 66 ot Lake Station. Montes nay gg weep get een Mag Sy Mh otha Bos agen = a $9, O06 " Sea RSs 8 Seees oteey atae cata Calta A hk, te ne wae te vay FS First Presbyterian Charen, Tucns sale also includes Grand lake «2: miles long b abstract, embracing all transactions on record. con t front house and lot near Grand and | cation central Ad. H 3], this office. s2h ay A. HOM FS’ new metho place and Feurteenth street. Rev. 3 C. FDERSONAL—C onsult Une F. Silva. clairvoyant me- FOR SALE. mile wide). the pures= water on th 1 ag ne Ig wy such parcel of ground for ten years last past Washington avs., 42x - = pag This is oue of the -——- — Me read, write German in * ee Pastor. Preaching on Sabbath at ila. m.. dium. on business or an thing rtaining | to life; alse o 24,000 éceian A to W. on Hall, “aon and will be $5; far every previous period of five years gi finest bargains in thee WANTE D--DOCTO: oY OOKs ; ai ty and evenin © lesso 745 p. m. Subject of evening discourse, | Spiritual communications. 819 Franklinav. +4 One 16 in. x 30 in. Slide ‘Valve Engine. Brothers, Gay Building hy 4 Pine ste. St. Louis. 6 will be charged additiona;!| #750 for a period of ») 65 WILL BU y 8 ‘first-class 2-story brick SOFFICE me. Jefferson ay. 529 Habit.” Sabbath School at-10 a. m. Mission Sabbath PERSONAL—Miss Overdier, spiritualist, reliable One i4in. x 24 in : os twenty-five years. Special contracts may be made for $2 house and lot; has six rooms, hall, Sui 9 hoo! at 3 p. m., at Tabernacie Mission of Fifth and } test and business medium, No. }@ Genterst. 874 One 10} 24 ee “ “4 larger work of this kind. gas, Ld, etc.,on Eliot av., between Glasgow ay. uite of 2or 3rooms suitable for first-class physi- rnd 1ETSON'S Bank 1 fea Fiddle streets. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m. a oe 4 in - - a e « IMP’v'D CITY PREOPERTY FOR SALE b BERNHARD N. STERNBERG, and Dickson st.; this is a great bargain. essay 3 oftice; must be between Olive st., Washington i) va Seren creeds invited. MSS: : eee aecmetme oh ER PR Two ¢2 in. x20: 20 ft. long boilers, 2x!4in. flues each. No. 6 N. Seventh st. pe WILL BUY a handsome new stone- , ‘Christ Charch, Corner Thirteenth FOR SALE. winnie kA Coll no beds i a rp mlyle a aes north of Clark av; has ball, gas, bath, etc Gentand wife, terms must be reasonable. » «a and locust streets—Rev. Dr. schuyler, OR SALE—A new 7-room brick house; lot ware 6b 1p nm Bee no Fh, AND 1213'S. EIGHTH 'ST.—Two nice 2 et ee ee Pp R O F. S| Stile irree ovecing vervice at iis. Nall parsons are a 0° a cree aree juprtahe, stow-cases, suitable, for ary | [' wx1:0, on n. w. corner Goode and Garfield e D1 4 MOUND ST—Farnisned rome, with of | LAUD story rick inousos and lots near Hickory | WW ANTED_A” Soavenly of the Velled Prophess cordiaily invited. i P sortment of other show-cases. Chas. A. Krewet, #21 ny : B50 beng be ye F mye A giyny™ p. | + 3 ou ra; Ls , convenient house. 813 8t.; will be a het A Pe one ee Howard PMA ae Sh Ti last night; will pay §5. 2635 Oliv Central Presbyterian or h, N. E. | Gout, Gravel, Diabetes. Quick, infallible harmless Morgan st. 5 vibes pong 8 Rie Soaps west corner 4n ive, 32( 8S FOURTEENTH ST.—Furnished tront $7 SOO st. anice Setory brick houses, cach eaten Bie Ws an tear : TEACHES AN cor. Garrison HK ee aaiiesiine celebrated French cure, “Vegetal = cylates,” Box | JOR sAlLE—Genuine Singer Sewing Machine. al- ; : —aee | — haem bee rons toe ign? Leer ae has 7 7 rooms, hall, gas, bath, etc.; rent $85 per W 4 STED—Immediately, within 15 minutes’ walk 2 T Es ¥ services Sunday at 10:45, Evening services at 7:45. Sun- Ry Refs. ; {faim phiets fee. L. PARIS 102 W. l4th st. most new, at a sacrifice; attachments complete. OR SALE—A nine-room house on High st., 611 MARKET 8T.—Two front rooms, suitable month ; this is a fist-ciass investment. rooms for light nae Bower Bode sa small, connecting sunny O SPEAK ¢ day-schoo! at 9:30 a. m. Ladies’ prayer meeting ¥. Sole W festern Ageucy, No. 1619 Olive st. St. Louis. Address for two days, H 5: this office. 85 E Truitt. northwest 60 monthly payment. Jas. for doctors’ or lawvers’ offices. 13 WILL BUY 3 nice 3story stone- 6 usekeeping. H 43, this o Ice, S21 iN T Monday at 4 p. m. Lecture and prayer meeting | @RUNKS and SATCHELS, DRESS. OCEAN SARA — os wes rner 0 i an ve sts., 6344 MORGAN ST.—Two furnished rooms dut- ‘ front houses and lots near Garrison 7 ANTED—2 uniurnished rooms for family, cen- . , Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. « TOGA and large PACKING trunks. AN SAKA oF gg nti a nicks a Oe at from lla. m.tol2 m. 7 620 ing Fair week. Inquire at 620 Morgan st., av. aud Chestnut sts. trally located ana near good board, TE: this N cw ROUSs Cee coat Lanat Mate and Guotinns | Morgen, ssa st STORE. ow and sil Nessie, We | Cuvee % , TOnrentern pare of ety on moutaly permonts: A | on 3 5 ET wv | 1 hageenchenamrentaat tsi! | 5 Mittens Wemeee Sr aeE «Ones Corner Of mae Aa rot on ob we ame GGOD Soni ah low eee” SaewEe RE. R SALE—Furaiture and carpets of asix-room | Apply to Jas. E. Truitt, northwest ghaner ah © TO2 N. ELEVENTH S8ST.—Two rooms second TAAFFE, EMERSON & ©O., WANSTED—By gene and wife,three unfurnished Hou s—1l0 to l? a m. or7tn@ 7.1883, the pastor will preach at 1) a. =. subject: | PAIRED at both places. Postal calls promptl at- house, all together or in parts; can be seen any | Olive sts., from 10 to a.m. 6 6) ag floor. KEELEY & CO., 703 Pine st. 13 710 Chestnut st. ref. one ae Call or address room 10, 209 S. 5th st.; TMS —£30 the oh de cours “Here Am 1, Send Me.” Communion service at i2m. | endedto. Free delivery. HICKMAN TRU! NK eo time at 262% Walnut st. 5 706 JEFFERSON AV.—Two nicely furnished —— no! Satisflea. 529 ereeee ctr on ol tee siion thus, oni Mis. ONDERFUL SUCCESS—40 TO 90 MINUTES. _ R SALE—Scenery for small stace, full set. Ap- HORSES AND VEHICLES. room to rent en suite or single. 13 Sei "HOUSES FOR RENT. REAL ESTATE WANTED = PBvk. FO. VOGEL—tnsty Ninth _ fae a es Age % a ry Re pn wage untiah Sores : we ply ° ae | asian teas Pavilion Theater, lith and AO N. FOURTEENTH ss (old number). 2344. Whittemore J ode near ye ow Park, nice 3 . Bons oy hae Ke " age a 5 RM KING, UbOstMaut sts. Ss CF amaod 991 r).— Large | story stone frovt, 11 rooms an all modern improve- F vou want a New H cali garments; can be iearned itt Sea and Compton Avenue | Dr. A. W. Ramey, 1120 Olive St., St. Louis OR SALE—Twelve dozen chairs. Apply to Edw. PF oa want's Roe Homo swnertiamaedoaasrertitrer 0s teats A aren ments, in good order, ‘will be rented to a goodten- | L Home Sewing Machines ev ial! Olive at. New Price #6: satistacti on xt ua ma Presbyterian Church. —James H. Brookes, Expels Tape Worms with headin from 40 to mi ee ote Ae er Ti went @ Tow Wome call a Wil Gtive of “How 100 "der tahd bouaeheopion cae ee yr vv parted | r. Preaching on the Lord’s Day at 10: :30 oy without sickness. Cures CANCERS AND 1 U. OR SALE —At A. Bohne’s bird store, 625 Olive ve st. Home Sewing Mac for light housekeeping. “128 Leas sie att AEE. EMED SON Boo. 526- Y sens waitene on pF ed eaten ae an invest a.m. Bem. and spn m.; young people’s meetingat 7 p. m. | MORS WITHOUT THE KNIFE. Treats ali forms of two young pet monkevs; fox hound pups; one ORSES ietored Be per month—by re- 10 1 N. MARKET ST.—Five S URTANSIRE Pia y “10 Chestnut at. Call or address on Ae care 923 Benses : meen = SHORTHA uN) Lecture ednesday evening, and prayer meeting Fri- | CHRONIC DISEASES successfully. Thousands ot | t'ained Esquimaux dog. which plays on the piano and spousible party; good care and best ref- room and kitchen in basement, and three - day ovening. testimonials. Send for circulars of references, | performs many other tricks; cocatoos, parrots, and | erence; will call for horses. H 32, this office, s rooms on first floor; water on both floors; hall en- _ ere rooms new stone frvnt on Dayton ANTED REAL ESTATE—We purchase for cash STUDY SHORTHAND rr . Grace Church, cor. of Twelfth and ST. Lovurs,June 29, 1883.—This certifies that Dr. | ™any other kinds of birds. s5 J. KEATING, horse-shoer, No. 725 S. 2d st. —— | trance; reference required. 313 oni ae ref. given and required. Ad. houses and lots in the city of st. Louis; alsa fitted for a: a . td wets Warren sts.—Rev. Dr. Ingraham, rector. | Ramey. fasting ot vicigadae tape worm! with head, | JOR SALE Small stock stationery and notions. «bet. Plum and Cedar sts. All lame and 1013 WASHINGTON AV.—One nice furnisned | 222: this office. sid v3 Pin Jots. Titles must be perfect. Keeley & Co., mended by us h 3 have succeeded Paratrtareoticaberune terri: H O'locks ven. | intense O-C RISLEY, Rorgucom Mo” | Toop asi g pee eee teas co egea naa al Naaed s | de nes tats parame se oe’ | 2720 Mone ning satan ergs Roll | EW OT Setter consns. ‘istetar oa a, nn anaes SAL mported Irish Setter, andsideyaras, ‘14’ KwELEY & CO., 703 Pi NEW ST gatos taught. Cieuias aa Carondelet M. E. Church, Corner of AND UNDEVELOPED cheap. 515 & Fina’ pane be eS geo CHESTNUT ST--Large furnished front : Bredbadin. onl AGGING | elt fend Union streets, Carondelet, Mo.— "WEAK &i tg of lhe da HUMAN OR SALE—One good = desk, all complete, $9; ey . SLATTERY, . member R. C. V. S., 1 Q - rooms, with or without board; suitable 3101 THOMAS ST.—6-rooin house; rent For resid MARTIN’ ee a jy. D.D., pastor. Preaching at 19:30 | seven gthened,” me an Peete tg adv aa. two ranges, cook stoves, small and large, and i. London, late army veterinary ! devartment, In tor medical students; day boarders wanted. 618 $21 50; keys at 1123 N. Compton av, Vincent Svlathare, Pe gy Phe oes Bg Rome gy at or In stitute, Si = F . A ag gg —_— ey meg a ment Joug run in our paper. In reply to 3 niries we | #!! Kinds of heating stoves. C. Reinke, 1610 (new — 1 ta Ap gg anaes io aa ie, rreeninenee n” 110 CHESTNUT ST,—Good rooms, with or 320) LOCUST ST.,. corner Compton ay, x. D. Hunter’s residence, Lind@li av., west By nme 44 Stay © Sven 8 at 9 So, ad ride evening. is 6 willsaythat there is no evidence of humbug about | "@™ber) Franklin av. 85 reams conor hingto ; without board; furnished or anfurnished; New house; | % rooms, hall and modern Sip also on Pine street. west of Grand av., from Cabanne established 197 agg ac oreo ee 7. eo ee, — srtioe may “ry ver (mow) 1888 Frackiin av. celle ole ANTED—A a ange gam ‘trong suitable for light housekeeping. 813 [in far evil ay Rey Soon 4 Or ae hall, etc.; | to Vandeventer avs. Office, 618 Chestnut st. 3 Machine tor onal urch.— iteres rties may get seale F WV BUSSE “9 . stake or truck; also a stron an offat, 622 “i ‘ Cor. Olark av. van High gr oe Marhet 7 s or circulars ee giving e~-- ber ticufars, armen Erie s Ws tures and looking-glasses on iiee Feed M nd barnes , 4 W- J. Anderson & Co & Tushed ll 1 3 ben a gtk Ws 8 eo ticae eee ee fas: st. 14 pply Chestnut _— —* T erson av. cars e pastor, Rev. Ada Medica x 513, Buffalo,N.Y.—Toie ven | paymeuts; pictures tramed in good style at low prices | F&® an nst. 6 : large - CHES’ WANTED— preac . 3 lenders oh stemtosebactat seawse-wece ema iasretendeten. Ae room; gents only. 813 ESTNUT ST.—Eight-room stone @& ’ TO EXCHANGE. Ems wang poopie’ 5 RT -—-— en remem ereeree eo URNITURE, stoves and househvld goods, new or QiL VESTES ye tire and wheels with tire on. 1213 Pre ST.—Furnished § front room, aiso SoZ] cormee;' 203 a. teen kee _ ay eal a Tei All are he lcome. Seats free DANCING 1700 ana Fier Setekn at ce + Fmt 90 2 J. Neuroth, C, B. Clarke 719 Locust st. Il ro@m suitable for light housekeeping, to | front; 3714 Morgan Fe Fnobien eae frome ae OU con ae et a Home for your wife and children for Staph Company, 420 N. jd s ; v Tgreaee end Gees oxen noe Gea hk ~ on SELE , , : “~ Congregational Charch, cor- to attend my diy classes, I desire to cali Seeahel oe R SALE—Five-horse power engine and boil at if 2 eee Sa horse; cheap; and beck perier, with 5 0: rent $20. als ————————_—L ‘A RAMANTHA A JA ANE wn > reenw s re YEWING MA‘ H INES. By =e xton and Ewing ave. Rev, | vention to the opening of my evening classes, Mon- for sale very cheap; boiler new. R. G se 1426 MORGAN ST —(New number), one second FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET cee ee a aketectine eros, benshee, gas stoves Locust st < ic. D. D.. poster, Will preach at 10:30a. w. Mctiany and Fr at Foster's School. Classes every 2d, bet. Rutger and Convent sts. 35 a Vitacaee Fo php Te CG, ag . be Pee aad front room, furnished, for two gen- C burning and lubricating oils at 813 Washington av. L°st= 1) ae Bible school at 12 m. Young peopie’s | Monday an ay at 8 p. m. mig Ne seen & . Broadway . away by the New Home Oo. for #45, at lull UNKER HILL coal is the best. about 814. “ bag ms Sein ta the chapel at7 p- m. Prayer-meeting | ine the ROF. N.S. FRANKEL’S Dancing Academies 63 Bia HILL coat is the best. G. F VOGEL 1 4 472 WEBSTER AV.. north of Glasgow Place G Olive st, New Home Sewing Machine? = as B The best Kindler is the “Gem.” art ry the “ -- ca: "= ai evening at 8 ‘o'clock. We {com Bi Based ‘open for the cocaption of scholars, rh ce Rate apa wa is me he onl ¥ . en ai enpanieds ataak furn tront Fe RENT—Furnished house, nearly fullof gp ie ‘clink —- Br ame combination. axton, 8i6.N. l7th st) 1 ore” PS ryan nstructions at Druids : a fine combinat ' : ; te family; ae , o o ersin Bunker - 5s leat le had dean — << orth Presbyterian Charch, itbedine Market sts.. every Monday” Weaneeans an No elinkers in Bunker Hill coal. upring Wanene Gao tinea patting and nae roomers. er Scam | party owning furniture woula Ask your grocer for bnew indiers, OS 7-89 Reward— Ft yt ~ gk neg ees _Bts.—Rev. H. | Thursday evenings, and every Wednesday and Sacur- Ask oat grocer for Gem Kindlers, MAIN AND SPRUCE 8TS. UT ST.—For rent ganily toe ge family ge mew of choice location; terms Ask your grocer for Gem hing ndlers, Fasten av., Thursa Pe "Prover-mee ting and lecture o Wedne and | day afternoons at 3 p. m. Practising parties every | - 4** Your grocer for Gem Kindlers, 1512 2 nished parlor. with or without "A ret-class refs. ex. G31, this oMice. f15 Ask your grocer for Gem Kindlers. shepherd dog pup, five mi ae P Young wren Fe prong y a yponee evening. Instructions at Social — as your grocer for Gein Kindlers, R SALE—2 buggies, I eons and & park- as —— Ye your oe es for Gem Kindlers, eloth on hinu foot. Keturn people's 8 meeting 49 D- Cet Soret — once sts..every Tuesda re coos hs ~~ ee Kindlers. PP mt ons Cat E at ‘ open CHESTNUT ST Munlshed Of anhirT TO LET—FOR BUSINESS PURPOsEs, ee Gem Ki ere eeive above rewartl. 53 Somsue ths over ot Fectouin Hall. Wet te wand Ask vane vreent for bom Einaiece. nee a “ i Nh ERED 15 ished rooms for familias Theanine as. Ask 3 orders ire ite i H fil’c 206 South 1 Hyd. Vee SORES Se. I MOtive st. Revs 1 BA me ge and | Priyate instructions given with music, at ‘any time Bend orders for Bunker Hill coal to % South oven a8 hi “for sls age ye Po ¢ front furnished rooms for rent, “613” PR Sheet ee call at luli Olive st. New — a Api ne 2 return vo 1 x. t. . service il be held bre tector to-| Druid ‘Hall "canbe Tented Yor balls parties ess: | gemd, ordere Tor “Gt” Kindlers to 6 south | POH SALE Ata bargain. a very ane ba glia | 1622 tmen oa. nicoiy furnished second tery AD hh acres meeg ME CMem" Kindlere to 15 South PP taiin Wasa ° ’ u : t ars sy » § irtomy Uns oupemmer as Und onaws ener nnn”. | Semeamecarmeh ote... O Very rranensbts rates. 78 | MAyeicens in the market equal to Bunker Fill coal Pr Touche litle "ane ade Sovery, Nathan, ary | Stent room. ‘with oF without board; rets. ox. ald FOR R as Ae coaiin the metket equal to Bunker Hill coal. oie Row. a larice vel : st. ° r] m. orany information No kindler equals the “Gem. = OLIVE a Best lor f ‘ Eptecepal Church, ores THEATRICAL. Try them boa Fs Aoi Ta ek aa seat stylish L719) tor the Faiz aceommods ict rest Poth 115 Spruce. Try them both. had ellen , r hem beth. ; Louts, Spruce. —— ins he MPR Sl | CSTVEN away by tho New Home co for pus at ont | «Pez shom om M8 sin Sees. Se a oare Geet ces od 28 133 story front om for sne or two gentle: | 12 Spruce N bapa mene % Seas Civil Statutes.” Seats free. Vlive at, New Home Sewing Machine. . eae Oe mill-stone derrick, complete. One | harness; this a bargain $276, one-half value; also | ™*™: piieate tobe family; references ih an St 1277 Syruce. . Chromo Advertising Cards. —-—— — a nae ee Toran Pa + he eee 3 in good order. Eureka boy's pony. $30. 2401 Elliot av. 812 210 CHESTNUT for tw Eleg: een Pium. | shew rep five ve u .” ¢ ‘ e imia @? fee Rashad Breer MANORS. | OR ALE Forotept gives Fem. Taos | Fotunnen or ann eo Sareea tod Sacks Pe | aman a eTN OR: Rew nae nd arm. arf STi a Ti Sve feo Meenina” 0" ‘ core | TF you want a New Home call at 1011 Olive st. New <a meas SE SP | Seabed, well intoci a eis, Lah the: clown WALNUT Ur st — Halt of en an. soe stone . WH. C. WILSON & Co.. © TO 206 N. inh at. for great t barmains im second- | Home Sewing Machine R SALE—One fifteen-ball table, neari a. weil musel hy wg and _ broke ; in fire . , b-- «tutes st tc. 2% Church, Corner Olive |) ii. ook! oni ig Fa for 9 G ai rar chiewp.at Brandon's, 77 Wash st, 3.) "0"? mew topside-bar ugar that will cell’ for half Ite one rerponsible party. si3- oe Fo SENT New ce See Chestout. 7150: WINER Osncan Seas: survey Ameena ook! on or stock an xtures o ZR r cos : NeW store and rooms abov ticlan, eng! neeri . ) ESee eet eronteoma streets wine na ras. | OQ)" ANTER bes ; Fv ge yigh ys Sane Sark ae Soa A OS ae ae Oe eee aeeenee de nre | EEL atanes 8 Naa, ar waar | EP raoced for saloeroom and arene renting "iiss | QAUIME nsigamont maxon; patent modsis mace jon ou Heat Boiss “even pm Ww evenings. ANT One man wie Bi 810,000 or five men with | Cheap; 110 8. 9th st. s6 : : 1 : » Sat and cloak making st. is. TAA} Bunda) ee tree. aus wet erals Tn this’ Btate tg bg B ween and other min: | 7X0 Foe SALK—Pair pet t acer, 7 ; months ola; ntle as oy «) eS SDEON. 1. s. H st., makes a special 2405 WasitING? ceeee ~ a. : front ate Fra xlin, seameean organ and’ ‘Franklin gewiaMacur vaasers. they. will charge = — = , : offered. E25, this office. 82 on Ad. Geo. W. Heitemes, Marionvill » Law e of carri riage repairing. ‘ ‘ ty | newly furnished rootns for rent. si3 ; of Keeley & Co., 703 Pine. 17 eros Go to 413 Loeust st © and . ve $20. ue —— on a UPWARDS Se Nol eh yg gh A me wy ILL gell of trade an interest tn a readily salable ALE—New! inte OR SALE—For, make; ourrooms eac : 4 It; finest AS "£D— Small Tz medium — safe, com L © ! ety. bs N ” mire ered Lamas | Wo peda soars tasty cages ee | Pent sau, themipaenege Os | Pe ee see Y Seca’ el | 2G LL CHR eas tetera | Byte ya REP Esme WAL rat Sty forcast ole Bears ' sede he * — es Post, a creme ik SALE— ‘OLIVE ST.—Newly furn a Sow doots evening route. Inquire ae hess confidential,» ‘ednesday conee eee people’s Friday Limited fall season hed na M Franklin ulre : BUSINESS WANTED. — G3 tee LI . Saaees St for th 4 rooms; all cony Foe 7 ave. Inq re of Keeley & Con Tot a ake aE & Voorhis, 3 Pin NEY ts joan on dia KUUS, pisiols, musica Vv ork ee st in site anKas hes, !?and li « ANTED- Te loan, } at Gor 7 per cent. meres cout Gases © 7 === wer horizonta Central fas Church.—Rev. Jo. Tr you want a New iTor ome call at 1011 Olive st. New H { re-power horizontal « engine. care S wader. M se: good i L. is Pam omy and boiler. I » paster. 1 5-Horse-pow 7 prone esate omeaee Ss Hea y salabaneienietaateeteonsrennepesenaeeietisitiiitnbdeanes 23g-inch suction steam) pump. FOR SALE A ; 4 OR RBS shec Ddoot an — Sen ws eet inet l, 226 2 1 I Pilot a and Union avs. OLIVE 8T.—Has LIVE: 8. Handeomcly tarmiched som stud after October igi 26412 to rent; ae i references 0x eet inch suction steam ana From LEASE. iinch suction stea mp. i . het A ! es pump. class order. trots Dply "s AV.— or . . in rear No, 16:0 svar Sat any ’ ulleys, 5 feet diameter, 22 stable, iithand 8t. Charles street, . Gey YOR Ri N* in the price tf beam doctor. 710 Chestnut street. si2 | : er t “a this rMPOR for both and-made —— 3 et ee es , % WATER rR 2 a U Can gota eae syer we children for $a5."ot JOU Olive Olive st. Home § Sewing Ma | FAOR LEASE—carge church building corner joth and Locust st.; changed to suit iessee; tor sale, 8. Simmons 0 Chestnut st. 10 ? th) eh ee

Page 7

= “ ; Pe * a Bed “e 3 A 2 MUSIOAL. | SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. a. ee Godivest ew Home Sewing by the New Home ce. hd $45, at L011 aud mos - BH | 0 tne oldest t experienced e Penge oa! in St. Louis, at wield. French & Co., ive st. Calor send postal. IGHFST cash price paid for H second-hand pianos. Boliman 104-16 Olive st. 27 ; ce #23 Olive’st. Fines peeceranes 4 we est cabine FA a PAZ? city guaranteed, rice t's montn. RS. tN MAN gives use of piano for M practice; special attention. to nners: terms reasonable. Call or ad. S24 18 N, 14'h st. i CY OME very fine second-hand pianos tor sale, at F. S Bahnsen’s Piano Manufactory, 1i]14 Washington prowptly attea d- av. Repairing a specialty; tuning ed to. 827 ' Ww does the “New Honie” look well? Because nt . ta aateete design and elegant finish. Office Vv ‘ 1406, 1406, 1406, 1406. Our number has heen changed from 1506 to 1406. Calland be convinced that we are doing as good work.as any ae CK & SWETT, Bogen ne cng 1406 Frank 10,000 CADDIES OF TEA roasted add green coffee, t6 be sold regardiess of cost by the ce obrated Reliance Tea Company, 617 rranklin av.; Biggest Bargains and BiggestgPreséents}] ever offered in America; send for Ce list. 25¢ per pound, Special terms to agents. LL east-ott clothing bought and ‘sold by Johd Al- len. 707 N. 9th st. Call or address; can address Mrs. Allen for ladies’ clothing. 32 PIANOS AND ORGANS. Henry F. Miller Pianos. Hallett & Cumston Pianos, (. D. Pease & Co. Pianos. Weser Bros, Pianos. Sterling Organs. J. A. KIESELHORST, L111 Olive St. New and second-hand pianos for sale at very lowest prices for cash or ou easy inonthly payments. renied. Tuned, répaired, moved. (} exchanged repolished ate “7 : sh & M P al fae A ; t 6 roi > P ant 4 : ? ” fe ) ee, — Sk ia “ pi s of . i. 2 — 5 . ; — F ™~ “ * Py *y ’ ’ " Et BOS on P . + ae” Sees . () 3 N Ss. 5 Kameant S 3 @ O74 yo Pianos RGANS DECKER & SON, and other favorite pianos. READ & THOMPSO 210 NORTH FIFTH STRERT. WHEELOCK PIANOS RE rapidly becoming the leading planos, H. on Koerber, 1103 Olive st., agent. \ 7ANTED—To buy for cash, second-¢ hand pianos and ergans. Old NO. 1619 Franklin av.. pew No. 15174 27 LO - ERR BOOKS. WA8RANTED five years to all who wish to greta New Home Sewing New Home at 1011 Olive st. Machine. - 54 at haif price ai Areher’s, “ne st.” | Oo not forget that all kinds of new books are sold ( ) LD and new books bought, solid and “exenan cash paid for all kinds o f books. 703 N. 4th st. 23 - 1 T ANTED—5$,000 standard old books. Dro Dan Linahan, bookselier, 4th and Washington a: » note to EDUCATIONAL. ge ee ee fF rou wanta New Home call at l0ll Olive st. New Home Sewing Machine, , cr SUCH QAbirred | ST, LOUIS MERCANTILE COLLEGE, &e-or. Washington Ave, and Fourth Sireet.-%23 Young and Middle-aced men snend your cvenings profitably by \.-kecping, Penmanship, Tope OM training in those useful b anches—Po: To learn our modccrate terms cali at the Coil Omer & . CG. A Hom rs’ new method of teaching t speak, e read, write Geriranin thirty lessons books; day and eveni withont Ba 529 Full commerctal course ©: 10. $20 and &:90. Specialtr, 5. Book-keept “he npem ployed. T. Herderson’s. Tey Olive st. obtaining situations for ng alone 829 “a | SONES’ COMMERCIAL COLLEGE 309 and 311 North Fifth Street. The oldest and most suceessfal schoolof its the West. ¥ WARN SHORTHAND; EASY. pleasant work; Shorthand Institute. 506 Olive «t. ? Established 4 For circular cali at the offiee or addross J. G. ROB MER. Principal. rASOINATING 4 Stuy: positions furnished graduates; good circular telling all about it sent free. Arthur J. Barnes, Law Stenog., Principal St. Louis ) years. kind in ay; MINATURAL Wi PROF. 2635 Olive Street, TEACHES ANY ONE TO SPEAK GERMAN IN TWO MONTHS. TWO HOURS DAILY. New course begins next week. Trial leasons free Visitors welcome. Hours—10 to 12 4. m. or 7 to 9 p. m., daily ‘lerms—$30 the whole course. Money returned if 29 not satisfied. ETHOO STACER, iy ’ PROF. F.O. VOGEL—Instructor and pub the latest patented cutting system; gives sons in cuttings for gents’, ladies’ and enildren’s from thrée to four hours; price $6: satisfaction guaranteed; lessons from 9to 12 3018 Salenast., cor. Arsenal st, garments: can be iearnedi a.m. and 2to 6 p. m, lisher of les- SHORTHAND, fitted for and provided with rom the first. meuded by us have succeeded LESSON FREE. writing taught. Cireular free, showing our advantages. ST. LOUIS SHORT INSTITUTE, 506 Olive sireet. STUDY SHORTHAND WITH AN FXPERT. Students All recom- Lessons by mail a specialty Artnur J. Barnes, iaw stenov., principal. HANwY ‘TRIAL . Type- superior ian, SH ORTHAND In stitute, Open dav Machine tor P; il Shorthand aves of Writing. systemsandcano p learned in 4g time Open day and evening. Trial week free. The Steno- graph Compauy, 420 N. 3d st ana type-writing 61s Ol.ve street. and evening. Established 1876. Students assisted to positions, 29 as all the advant the bs; Gueangbeneses A’ J. A. SELBERT’S new gatlery you can get first- class photographs at $3 per dozen. 716 Olive st. THOUSAND Business Oards for #1, L HOWARD SCOTT, Printer, 1732 rranktin ay. EDSTEADS, mattresses, cots. comforts and pil lows to rent during Fair Week; gooa; all new. randon’s, 707 Wash st, 32 BUSINESS men des short-hand perteenne a ar- ents and type-writers are ng pe free ane aegge and Type-writing Institute, 613 Olive UNKER HILL coal is the best. The best kindler is the “Gem.” The two make a fine combination, No clinkers ip Bunker Hill coal. Ask your grocer for Gem Kindlers, Ask vour grocer for Gem Kindlers, Ask your grocer for Gem Kindlers, Ask your grocer for Gem Kivdiers. Ask your grocer for Gem Kindlers. Ask your grocer fur Gem Kindiers. Send orders for Bunker Hili coal to 2056 South Seventh street. Send orders for “Gem” Kindlers to 205 South Seventh street. No coal in the market equal to Bunker Hill) coal No kindler equals the “Gem.” Try them both. Try them both. Try them both. t32 Clerks and Salesmen. ID pleasures and palaces, where’er [ roam, There's nothing a> beautiful as the “New Home.” ce 1011 Olive st. 7 ANTED—Situation in grocery or liquor store; W also a piace for a friend—druggist., Ad, G %, this office. ; aos 7ANTED—Position to do office work by ove of W long exnerience; moderate salary; refers to Hii, Fontaine & Co, ¥ 43. this office, 847 . - ee annem ,ad YA) ANTED — Situation in a store or office by a youn W man-who is willing to work and make reo generally useful. H 19, this office. m3? ANTED—Situation by a young man weil ac- quainted with the topos. ot tne country; experienced in commercial affairs. Box 655, Chilil- cothe, Ohio. m37 Boyes i ee ee ee HE “New Home” Sewi hine is adapted for T all kinds of igs at tobe? ve ng. Office 1011 Olive street, ANTED—Two strong . 7 Williamson’s Corset and Brace a a6l Ww NTED—krrana boy at 308 N. Sth st. 561 wx TED—Boy for office; ref. req, E 50, this of. fice. mél wax TED—Smast. active office boy at rte a sts. mél W AdTED— Boy in drug store om idtn and Market. the butcher trade. 1801 State st. mé6l Sunday,9 a.m. s§@ The Trades. Ne a ei -_ Do plats HILL coal is the best. | The best kindler is the “Gem.” « The two make a fine combination’ No clinkers in Bunker Hill coal. Ask your grocer for Gem Kindiers., Ask your grocer for Gem Kindiers. Ask your grocer for Gem Kindlers, Ask your grocer ror Gem Kindiers. Ask your grocer — aon Piaaeee Ask your grocer for Gem Aine . Send orders for Bunker Hill coal to 205 South th street. Pend orders for “Gem” Kindlers to 205 South Seventh street. No coal in the market a to Bunker Hill coal. No kindler equals the “Gem.” Try them botn. Try them both. Try them both. t38 \ ANTED —A job as inside painter ana decorator; will tae sujall wages for constant job; 200 workman from England. Address G 35, this office.s38 \ ANTED—By an experienced cabinet-maker, a situation in a country town aud furniture basi- ness. H 16, this office. mss ee a 4K? ANTED—situation by a first-class miller; under- stands roller process and separation thoroughly ; willing to goon trial. G 4i, this office. m38 ee Isthe best. F. M. Campbeil& vo, 1118 & 1120 Washington av Beecher Farnace BRILLHEADS, 3 per 1,000; note heads, 8?: letter heads, $3 per 1,000. Hailman Brwos., 319 Olive st. CHEESE, LARD, EGGS. Ww . TIVY HON s M.N LD MIRRORS resilvered at peoples home, fora charg 424.N. Second St. short time only; low es. Address at once G. 46 this office. 832 ORNS! Extracted without , 25¢ each, trou 6 feet treated in a skilled one b - eo R. N. RENISON & SON, No. 622 Olive street. { \VAAIRS all sizes caned S@c, perforated ail sizes 20c to Be. Furniture repaired, mattresses renovated; packing; jobbing in general. Miller. 210 N. léth st. 26 \TEYID TQ vealer in Comic Prints, Notions, ete. ET RIS Peddlers’joutfits a specialty. 700 Mar- ket st., Koom f, 3d-floor. 32 ENTLEMEN’S hats cleaned or dyed and blocked to the leading styles at Hill’s, 62344 Olive st., up- stairs, 32 APANESE BAZAR. 307 N. lth st., bet, Olive and e? Locust sts.; lacquered ware and curiosities, fancy goods, fans, ete., China and Japan teas, ivory sets, cuff buttons and ornaménts. Ju Hon Yee Uo. t32 YO cive the old man a chance by calling at 70) Market. room l, third floor W.S. Etrisa. 32 : Goods Gailed for and deliv-T),. ,:- 7 ri} PP Seerea. ©. B. Thomas, 16 f dire Franklin av. Old No. i728 } QmnEe) wriet an sew SHEET MUSIC 5C, OCataiogues just ont; sent free, Music publisher, 1217 Olive. 32 IGHFST cash prices pald for ladies’ and gents’ cast-off clothing, carpets and feathers, py M. Speelman, 827 N. 7th st. Send postal. t32 ——————— — ~ Q EWING MACHINES—Eldredge, Nobie, Chicago me Ps New Stewart and Stewart Singer, Queen Singer, Remington, New Americean, Automatic, St John, Weed, White, Wilson, Houshold, Davis, Crown, Whitney, New Home, Domestic, Grover & Baker, Florence, Wardwell, Howe, Victor and Wheeler, Wilson, at one-half peddlers’ prices. L. L. Richmond 311 and 313 Locust st. 32 —— ADIES’ hats refinished In good style: fali styles now vn hand at Hill’s, 6234, Olive st., up stairs. 32 RINTING of every description at the lowest rates: at workguaranteed, Mailman Bros., 3i¥ Olive st. 32 ' ERFORATED stamping patterns. Materiais for cme te A. VILLEROT, SILVER-PLATED WARE! E.M. WADSWORTH & CO,, Manufacturers, Fine Goods, Lowest Prices. Special Di«count te Hotels andjRestaurants. Keplating and Repairing a -peciaity. Shaped Novelties, for Sévertieing and decorating purposes. Only job- bing house in St. Lonts.° New designs added daily. 3 Coacnamen and Drivers. PPL PRP La el a OA il Hy does the “New Homey work well? Because all the wearing parts aré either made of steel or case-hardened, aud made adjustable. Office i0il Olive st. ee ANTED-—Situation as coachman in a private family. Ad. G 26, this office. 839 “4? ANTED-—Situarion to drive delivery wagon or porter by au experienced man. Ad. G , this office. s39 ANTED—A youth of 17 years wishes a situation to drive some light delivery wagon. H 17, this office. m39 YANTED-—Situation as coachman in a private family. Apply at pews stand, 3340 Olive st. m9 HY does the “New Home” look weli? Because | fits artistic dusign and elegant finish, Ofhce wll Olive st. ° j FANTED—Situation by two cooks; one a first- \ class meat cook and the other a second cook or H 27, this of- astry cook; no objection to country. ce. m4 Stenographers, THY is everybody that buys a “New Hume” satis- \ tiea with it? Because the "New Home” ts al- wave ready, never gets out of order, and will do any- thing that can be done on any other machine. Office, 1011 Oblve st. aa Gato WwW ANTED-—Sifiiation as shorthand amanuensis. Ad G 33, this offiee. s4i ——- 7 LLP LAL LOB OD lome” do all kinds of work well? HecausgAT is kent up with the times and has all the recent itfproveme ts for doing fine, fancy or heavy sewing. Oice ivt! Olive st, W ANTED—Situatitn by a boy of I4¢todo any kind of store or officejwork. H 7, this office. m4. WW ANTED— Situation by a willing and industrious bor, of some kind I 6. this office. m4? OP LOL LAM L GOGO Oe al W HY does the “New WV ANTED- Situation DY a youth of 17 im sume piace of pusiness. H 25, this office. 2 Miscellanceons. \ THY is the “New Hlome” the best? Because it looks well, sews well, lasts well, does all kinds of work well, and everybody that has one is satisfied with it. Office l0ll Olive st. YON TRACTORS, rai roads. manufacturers, carpen J ters and builders, farmers and any trade or call ing requiring skilled or unskilled help should com- munieate with ihe National Labor Agency, 213 Market ? st., where their wants will be tilled free, & ANTED--Situation by man and wife; Bogtish new comers; both good willingy workers. H 12, this office. m43 W ANTED--By a young men of 18, a situation fn law office; one yeur’s experience in same; best refs. H [, this office. \ TANTED—Positiin as eminentiy qualified; a good opportunity to se- cure 3 good man; reference and security. H 28, this office. m3 \ ANTED—Young man with several years’ experi- ence soliciting advertising; would like a posi- tion: best of ref. Ad. G 23, this office. 843 ~—- ———— pee A TRUSTWORTHY. industrious man wants work: can do hotei work, distribute circulars, or any honest work, Ad. G #, this office. 843 HELP WANTED-MALE. 2 D. removed to John J. Grauer, 7'7 Olive st.. room 2. PATENTS 7lv Olive street. MOODY PREMIUM BELMONT BH AND-MADF SOUR MASH WHISKY. Whisky eeeeeeeeeerereeaeee Ma sondbbbéc cco erat premium sseceseseFitst and second preminnis evesseess Firat and secoud premiums -.-eFirst and second premiums Goethe. ef®eeeeweeeeeeeeene Riesling. ....scses oss DOB WATE, 06.0 666: dee’ 822 INO. BERDENHEIER, ST, LOUIS STOVE REPAIR WORKS. OFFICE, 1441 FRANKLIN AVENUE. Castings on hand for any stove or range made, Stoves blacked and set up. Call or send postal. 22 HE high est cash price paid for ladies’ and gentle men’s cast-off clothing M. Haggerty. 825 Morgan Book-kee pers. MA PRB PLA hh I lll a er a eal ala Lhe Ld hm HE “ew Home” Sewing Machine is adapted for all kinds of fine or heavy sewing, Office )0il Olive street. Clerks and Salesme:n. Mf bP Pleasures and palaces, where’erlroam. M here’s nothing so beautiful as the “New Home. ” Office 1011 Olive st, \ ANTED—Firset-class clothing salesman; wages art * 74 month; permanent situation to right man. A f dress P. O. box 71, Clinton, Mo. si4 \ y ANTED—German drug clerk with 2 or 3 years’ ex perience. H 13, this office. mi4 WY 43 TED Clerk of about 2 years’ experience in drug business. Ad. withref. H_ 15, this office, Coachmen and Privers. BPP AAA OOOSernrnsnsnaee 00 “NEW HOME” Sewing Machines are made 4 and sold every day. (Office, 10i] Olive st. v4 NTED—Good coachman; German preferred: must be well recommended. Inquire before 9 a. m. Monday at 1829 Hickory st. 855 a ASEL & CO., 1317 Franklin av., invite the a attention of the public to their world- renowned “Swiss ealth Bitters.” They o @aiso keep a full line of the finest wines and ' 4f \iquors, at wholesale and retail, to be found Bar inthecity. Givethemacall. 32 SL SIELORAT is the only reliable thing for tne complexion. Sold at Barr’s and Crawford’ s. singing birds, pet animais gold fish. bird cages, bird A. Bohne, 625 Olive st. PARROTS, seed, mocking-bird tood. etc. ee es ee me - ee a ee PROFESSIONAL. _— Olive st, New Home Sewing Machine. IVEN away by the New Hothe Co. for $45, at 1011 OST—RBetween Jefferson av. avd Papin Mississippi av. and Hickory st.. Wednesday, Oc- acket containing il in cur- will be paid on returning tober 3d, bv a little gir}. renucy; a suitable rewar same to 538 Argvie ay. 830 o—.. st. and OST at Fair Grounds on Thur«day erening, tober 4, a biack silk dol!man. fur collar and trim- mings. Keturn to 144! N. 22d st. and receive QEWING M ACHINES—From $20 10 $40. Go to 313 b Locust st. Octo- reward. — ——_ L ST—By a poor woman, a’pocket-book containing ladiy give finder a art of the contents; finder will please notify Mrs. about #15; all she has; will axton, 816 N. i7th st. m3) Oe et -rseinggeennee nemenempnrenpeemnataastiin sm OST—g5 Reward—From neighborhood of Faston av., Thursday morning, & brown ad on strap, also “se and re- shepherd dog pub, five months old: cloth on hind foot. Return to 27/3 Thomas st ceive above reward. 630 me ee OST—On October 2. 1881, in Court House, two re- ceipta for taxes, on lots 2i and 28 Finder piease U returu to 1400 N, Zod st. w3 OS T—On Ware av, in the vicinity ot West End Ena Row,a large yellow cat; reward given for an Ad M, 2646 Pine st. m0 tell information leading to his recovéry. a EEE ee will be FINANCIAL.. W4AkEANTED five years to all who wish New Home at ivll Olive st. New Home ~ MO 0 £500, £1,000, £2,000, 2 loan rg Ss | weed web rn to a TAAFF te of interest. EMERSON 000, £5,000 or 3) &CO., 710 Chestnut st, to get a - Sewing 0,000 to Apply yA: out removal; } $25 C. F. Betts, 268 N. sth st. AND UPWARDS loaned of furniture With. owest rates; business 8 ONEY LOAN rein residence; buai- M ANED—On farniare ar hess confidential; no c rolaski & Voorhis. 603 Pine. 31_ — MPXEY te loan on diam ymonds, watches, = guns, pisiols, musical instruments and personal property in. same from 2 cents to $5,000, at >. VanRaa 4th &t. 31 les, 2 and M&S, ; ee eweiry l other ) ANTED—To loan, 22,500 fo £9,000 on good tate at6or7 percent. X 1], this office. \ a _——- = real es- a3l WATER-PROOFING FOR WALLS. 7 Wi tee ae § hw the best? 3 wel lasts wei oo Dip ri ai hos coe satis it ds ed » fronts OU can get a Home for your wife and children for Y $45, at 1011 Olivest. New Home Sewing Ma- chine. T\R. 5. B. PARSONS has resumed practice at 1216 D Washington av. 34 RS. WATKINS & OHMANN-DUMESNIL have re- D moved their office to 5271 Walnutst. ; ° Oooks* \ HY does the “New Home” work well? Because all the wearing parts are either made of stee! or case-hardened, and made adjustabie. Office 101! Olive st. WV ATED First-class cook at Weaver’s restaur- ant. 110 N.9thst. m5%6 Waiters. Vy HY does the “New Home” look well? Because of its artistic design and elegant finish. Office 1011 Olive st. The Trades. W 8 is every body that buys a “New Home” satis- fied with it? Because the “New Home” 1 al- ways ready, never gets ont of order, and_ will do any- thing that can be done on ary other machine. Office, i011 Olive st. E. & W. B. SHELP, ntists. 610 Olive st., St. Louis, Mo.’ Bést reterences ee city. Prices: ‘Gold sets of A, +¥ silver sets of teeth, £25; best sets on rubber, £6 an : gold fillings, $1 50 to $2; silver fillings, fi composition, S0c.: extracting teeth with gas, 25c. 34 JAMES L. & FRANK P. BLAIR, Attorneys at Law. 417 Pine street, St. Louis, Mo. PATENT LAW A 8PECIALTY. Correspondents of Chas. M. Alexander, Washing- on. D. ©. G. JOYCE, civil engineer and surveyor. Office J e 701 Washington av. 4 REMOVALS. F you want a New Home call at 1011 Olive st. New I fionte Sewing Machine. EMOVAI—R. F. Wingate has removed his law office to 514 Pine st.. room 4, 35 En Ee RE STORAGE. Ali advertisements can de sent through Post-Dispatch Telephone Offices. See list at the head of paper. ae U can get a Home for your wifé and children for Yas, at 101 Olive st. New Home Sewing chine. DEST storage for furnit clean, dry and towest ey J. B. Broineki. 603 Pine -. 6. N ACKING, cheapest and best in ae (he eco, boxes i furniture and household s; money advanced if desired; pack- ing and shipping household goods @ specialty; mov- ing done at iow rates with care at fire-proof ware- house of Wm. O. Langan & Co., 1003 and 1005 Morgan SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. — Book-keepers. ‘= , ; ; ~ o~2 ’ ee + 4 . - W ANTED—Sober shoemakers on my patent seam- less shoes. Crowe, 494 Vlive st. 858 W ANTED—Good hand to run planer. 715 Park av. 8 ern Printing Co., 5u8 and 511 Market st. TANTED—Younhg man wanted that understands WAxtb_ritty large boys at People’s Theater, , Miscelianeoas. PPP PBB PBA OOM Orr ee ALD pleasures and aces, where’er Iroam (rnde nothing sb beautiful as the “New Home.” Office 1011 Olive st. of “a O and see beautiful de 1 oll painting at 716 Olive st.: taught for £3; printed instructions £l 50; agents warted s6z AN TED-—Man used to matlig metal patterns; siso two boys. 178. 6th st. m W AN TED—Young ntan that can cut and seli meat and attend butcher shop; call at onee at cor. of Faston and Webster ays. 1062 \ 1 ANTED—A man that understands the care of horses; must have reference wages Si? per A. Schultz, 507 and 5809 Olive eh for packing at 213 N. ath st.; call at once. mh month. Address J. street. m6! \V /ANTED—A sober reliable man who understands cleaning rooms, making fires, and work around the house; must bring city reference. Applp at 710 Pine street, s62 \ ANTED—Moulders for ornamental work. Ap- VV ply 22 and 24S. i0th st. #62 Ww AN TED—Immediately, a retoucber at Jackson’s allery. 415 Franklin ay. s62 SITUATIONS WAN TED-—-FEMALE. HY is the “New Home” the 7? Because it region tees ite en. lasts well, ae , e hat has one with it. Office Wil Ulite - : ' 7" ANTED—A’‘ tidy German girl tor house- Ww work, Kppiy Olark A * =e | eeneteeneeenneenl Ww By ay for housework in vaté fami- g0 to Colorado; fare paid. t cust st., Saturday morning, from 9 to 12. 266 puritans Apply immedi- \ ? grheconrs a aden famirty, & Swede girito do ousework,no washing and ironing. Apply at i8i4. Olive street. m66 ° W ANTED-a girl for general housework in a small family. Reference required. 2907 Sheridan ave. m 66 W ANTED-—Girl for nent home to south. m6 ee NTED— Girl for general housework; 1544 Chou- tean av. m66 was TED—A good steady gitl to do general house- work, and cook, wash and iron for family of two and one chiid. Apply at 37i6 Finney av. més other hr par ng aes fy wemeeoand, her business,.no Dp - Bt w s 1601 Chestnut ateoae, egnues: reference required. Sete neces W ANTED—Girl todo general houséwork at 3015 = Homias street, més \ ANT#D—Gir: for general housework; inquire at (26 Morgan street, m66 ’ -——— eneral housework; perma- help. 2740 Jefferson ave. ANTED—ood girl for general housework, im- mediately, at 1583 Carr street, (new number.) \ ? ANTED—Two hostlers at 2131 Franklia av. Ap ply a& Once. ma was TED—German girl to do general housework _/¥ th @ small family at 2928 Thomas st, ms6 J ANTED—Girl to assist in general housework at 2719 Stoddard st.; German preferred. mt6 _-- ones W ASTED— Giri for general housework; German preferred; family of four grown persens. 1216 Dolman st. m6 Dressamakers and *scamstresses. ~~ CO ~ OM ee ee ee A000 “NEW HOME” Sewing Machines are mad and sold every day. Office, 1011 Olive st. “NEW HOME” Sewt and sold every day. O1 400 —_— ad lee, 1011 Olive st. Clerks and Saleswomen. JAY does the “New Home” work well? Becanse all the wearing ts Aare either made or steel ut cate Baneeate, and mate adjustable. Office lvil ive 8st. iressmakers and Scamsetreases. \ HY is everybody that buys a “New Home” satis- fied with it? Because the “New Home” is al- ways ready. never gets out of order, and wilido any- rE; ‘ hat can be done on any other machine, Oftce, Olive st. \ ) ANTED—A few more engagements in private families by a good fitter and draper, Ad. Dress- 846 }ANTED—A place witha dressmaker at reason- an wages; has had exberience. 1503 O’Falion 8 PLP LP A maker, 2 8S. 16th st. \ st. V T ANTED—First-class dressmaker would like a few more engagements in families; good ref- erences. Ad. G4l,tnis office. 646 \ TANTED-—P ain seamstress would iike a place in family; low wages, 1409 Franklin av. m4 Hiousekeeper.. PO el al OO MO a gl, CO ee Ww HY does the “New Home” do all kinds of work well? ecause tt te kept up with the times ana hes all the receut improvements for doing fina, fancy or aeavy Serine. Office 1011 Olive :t. \ } ANTED-—Situation as housekéeper for widower or bachelor; uo objection tochiidren Ad. 1223 Pine st. s47 — General Housework. fa 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 with it. Office t0ll Olive st. V T ANTED—Situation by a woman to do housework. 1)28 Biddle. _m43 We ee to do general housework and assist with a a iréning,. by a young girl; best of reference, Call at 2026 Biddle st., up- stairs. m4s Cooks. put “New Home” Sewing Maehine is adapted for _ gall kinds of fine or heavy sewing. Office 111 Olive street, (100K and housekeeper want situations in private ) family, Apply at 2206 Divsion st. m49 ——_— W ANTEB— ae wn work, near Memphis, Vicksburg and New Or- , station work 2to 4 foot fill, We want for the tea s Government. 500 able-bodied men; wages paid, pér month and board, rain. or shine; we a.s80 2,00 tie-makers and wood-choppers; wages I2%e for ties and $1 25 percord for wood. Bae Sromsvori ation. Fifty laborers for C.& A. R. R. i | Gi Weave & steady work. Free trans- tion; ship every day excevt - National Labor Agency, 213 Market st. 659) E Bes ‘wages paid for 5,000. laborers on Levee ni ID pleasures and palac Vy _housework for srvatl family. 2128 Eugenia st. 7 ANTE! fh and do house- Witt.tskeata eS WY ANTED ioe German girl to cook, wash and There’s nothing 80 beau AY ANT to cook, ANTED—A girl ae co Boeke ANTED—Good German girl to assistin cooking iron at 3224, Washington av. ix a4 colored woman as first WANtED—« middle-age Me a t. Po tion, the same ill be taken agains m n b wand it ia further ordered that & copy hereof be pub- lished according to law in the St. Louis ote patch, a newspaper printed and published in ty a to from the record eco . Witness my hand and “ry JB ad = Court City . js, this 6th day o , . is a yon KS F VO ASSIGNEES ADCRION SA By authority r the st. ofa special Cirenuit Couxt, in the matter of th i proceed ot for of e Dolton Brothers. the undersigned will peli at public yendue, to th mo tag 7 2 lock, & Mm. On mast. 3 large stock of general m ta . | . maehimery, ¢te., woods, I . tri : ; ’ i ing chiefly of © Burg” farm linings used in the maa binds of cles, gears, wheels 8, 8 me f various $. se ines se machine parts Se eee eee wtian pane: furniture, ere. Odeo Akwires, JAS. E, WI HR Li | ccna est tie af: > nO pte x ~ NEWS FROM An Orange Hall Corner Stone Laid qt Belfast, Ireland. The Speakers’ Stand Collapses--Several Persons Seriously Injured--The Pope’s Paper Deprecates the ive Policy of the Orangemen in Ireland—Cable Flashes. Panis, October 6—The Journal Officiale publishes the following communique: “Sev- eral versions have appeared of a conversa- tion held during the visit on Sunday last of President Grevy to King Alfonso, in order to assure His Majesty of his sentiments and those of the country toward him. The only authentic account is that whieh was furnished the press by Havas’ ageney, which must be regarded as official, THE ACCOUNT REFERRED rt. stated that Grevy tendered to the King, in the name of Franee, an apology for the be- havior of-the mob. and at the same time zed the King to give France fresh proofs of his sympathy by attending a banquet at Elysee, Sunday evening, to meet the Minis- ters, when the true sentiments of France towards Alfonso would be shown. MENTIONED FOR MINISTERS, PARIS, Octobér 6.—It is reported that Camescasse, rreieys of the Police of Paris, has resigned. Generals Campenon, Fevree, and Saussier are mentioned, in connection with others, + eee of Warin place of Gen. Thi- udin. Ireland. BELFAST, October 6.—Col. King Harmon, M. P. for County Dublin, and Lord Arthur Hill, M. P. for Connty Down, laid the foun- dation stone of the new Orange Hall in this city today. The number of Orangemen as- sembled to witness the ceremonies was the largest that has congregated for twenty vears. During the proceedings the stand collapsed, and several persons were serious- ly injured. , Italy. Rome, October 6.—The Moniteur De Rome, which ‘is understood to to reflect the Pope’s views, deprecates the aggressive at- titude of the Orangemen in Ireland towards the National League, and fears the former, in usurping the functions of the Government in upholding the law, may achieve an oppo- site result. Tonquin, Paris, October 7.—An officlal dispatch from Hong Kong, dated September 30, states that Admiral Courbet has had a conference with the French civil and military ehiefs in Tonquin, who agreed that active operations are impossible, at present, owing to the bad condition of the roads, They were also of the opinion that the troops now in Tonquin could safely await the arrival of reinforce- ments. Admiral Courbet has returned to Touron, south of Hue. DUTIES ON IMPORTS. Receipts at the Port of, St. Louis Large- ly in Excess of Last Year. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Wasnincron, October 6.—Footings show- ing the collections at the port of St. Louis on imported goods for the month of September have just been made, They show larger re- ceipts during the month than any other month of 1882-3, excepting the months of of May a ( June ofthis year. The receipts for September were $181,089 against $101,305 in the corresponding month last year. The receipts of the present calendar year at St. Louis have been, up to October Ist, 10 per cent above those of the entire year of 1882, and for the past six months have been near- ly as great as those of the entire vear of 1882. he receipts this vear already aggregate over a million and a half. PORK AND LARD MARKET. | A Sharp Decline on ’Change in Chicago —Littie Trading. Cuicaao, October 6&—The prop which was under the pork and lard market yester- day appears to have given away, as cash and October, which experienced a sharp advance yesterday, suffered almost as rapid a decline to-day, and at the close on "Change, the quo- tations did not vary much from the close Thursday. Pork suffered the sharpest de- cline, but lard dropped 40 cents for cash, and October options. here was comparatively little trading, even at the decline. INTO AN OPEN SWITCH. Accident to a C. & A. Passenger at Alton Last Night. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. AuTon, October 6.--The Chicago express train which reached here at 9:30 last night ran intoan open switch just below the Union Depot. The engine was thrown down an embankment towards the river, and the en- tire train would have beén precipitated In that way had it not been for a water tank being in the way. Neither the engineer nor the fireman were hurt. The latter received a few bruises, but escaped by jumping through the cab windo#. The train was taken back to Wann andrunover the cut- off. TWO CRIMINAL ACTS, A Detroit Policeman Killed—Young Lady Shot at by a Crank. DerrRoir, October 6.— At an early hour this morning Patrolman Geo. C. Kimball, while assisting in pursuing three suspicious char- acters who were endeavoring to avoid ar- rest, was fatally shot by one of them. The ball entered his brain, and death ensued in a few minutes. One of the three men is a notorious crook named Billy Leon- ard, was atrested. The other two made their escape. ‘The dead ollicer was one of the most faithful men on the force. He leaves a Wife and three children. | THE WORK OF A CRANK, During last evening a young woman was ‘fired at by an unknown man, while Quietly on the street, within two j + and sere “isekinn ee sou’ v or some time, and ‘red the shot. Pertanaiais it did not take bat the young w fainted away and s there is po known the crank. oy og he oo many shoulinn was werk of a A Boston Journalist Dead. Boston, October 6.—Hon. Charles Creigh- ton Hazewell, for a quarter of a century con- AFAR. | ts) he would m and DEAD MEN TELL NO TALES. Knew Something Interesting. _ San Francisco, October6.—A Tucson, Ariz., letter to Dr.Gregory of Guaymas says: “Ten days ago two men arrived here, who seemed to have been on some secret businesa, A few days after both suddenly died, appar- ently from the effects of drink. They had refused to give their names. Both had plenty of money. They ar- rived by way of Altar and said They had been on the road several days be- fore reaching this place. The only clew to the names of the men is that one called the other “Billy,” who looked like an English. man; light complexion, and about 60 years of age. This confirms the report cir culated on the _ streets yesterday of the death of William Eustice, who, it is well-known in _ detective cireles, spirited away George Sweardon, a promi- nent witness in the Tiffany cases to Altar. The description of tne above men by Greg ory answers exactly to Sweardon and Eus- tice. As far as Sweardon is concerne whisky never could have been the yin cause of his death, Yellow fever hag robably settled ‘Tiffany’s case forever. tappears that they left here and went to Alton on horseback, then to Hermosillo. They are reported as having plenty of money. As gSweardon had no money here and Eustice was not particularly wealthy it is a curious question Where they got their coin, THE GAS CASE. Arguments Commenced This Morning— Mr. Broadhead Defines a Monopoly. Argument in the gas case was commenced before Judge Lubke this morning. Judge Madill for the St. Louis Gas Light Company was the first speaker. He insisted that upon the admissions contained in the de fendant’s amended answer. and the stipnia- tions filed in court the injunction must be granted as prayed by the plaintiff, and that the ‘injunction must go the length of prohibiting the manufacture as well asthe vending of gas for iliuminating purposes in the district south of Washington avenue by the Water Gas Company. This was asking more than the court conceded when it granted the tem- ol injunction, for then it authorized the Vater Gas Company to continue operations at their works on NBig¢hteenth street and Clark avenue, although it prohibited the company from selling its gas south of Wash- ington avenne. Atthe conclusion of Judge Madill’s argument, Mr. James O. Broadhead addressed the court on behalf of the defend. ant. He said that the first question which he proposed to discuss, was the right of the State Legislature to grant to the St. Louis Gas Light Company the exelu- sive privilege of makin and selling gas in the city of St. Louis. The Legislature had no such right. He called the attention of the court to the difference between an exclu- sive franchise and a monopoly. . A -frans- chise is the grant by the Governmentofs right to do what no individual without that grant would have the right todo. The Gov- ernment nay grant such franchises whens ever the pubiie interest require it. A monopoly is an~ exclusive privilege conferred upon one individual in derogation of common right. Monopoiies are justi odious. He cited the ease of an individued to whom au Engiish king had granted » monopoly of the sale of playing-cards. English courts decided the king had r to grant such a monopoly, becaase to sell playing-cards, songs, etc., mon right. Mr. Broadhead the say that it was for the @our. whether a legislative t te dw . things was a franel or & monopoly. He maintained that the right manufacture and sell gas for was a common right, and that the exetasive privi- lege claimed by the St. Lou Sight ow amg A was & monopoly 4 t an 6x clusive franchise, and that i¢ si®uld there- fore be declared invalid by the court ABOUT TOWN. AN attachment suit for $541 47 was insti- tuted to-day by Robert Kern against Joseph Steple. Tuk Probate Court adjourned this morn- ing after a brief session, until Monday, Oc- tober 15th. SwANzIE DUNCAN, colored, fell from a wiudow at 1517 Olive street, this morning, and broke bis arm. Letrers of administration were granted to-day to Joseph Schwendon the estate of eer ie Decker. The estate is valued at The American Legion of Honor and Knights of Honor are arranging for a game of base ball Sunday afternoon opposite the Park, if possible, to-morrow. The Comptons will play the Athletics morrow morning at Compton Avenue Game will be called at 9:30. A fine Jag expected, as both clubs are evenly ma and stand high among the city amateurs, A. H. Packer, nigh e is with robbing the ticket money drawer at Hopewell of one ticket $8 in money. Itis also cha that he loined $35 from Summit Station ticket THE postal card received a day or two mai ur- by Col. Churehill, signed “Mary Chu and postmarked St. Louis, is regarded that gentleman as the work of some feebie- minded person. The postal card stated that the girl was in a three-story house in an un- known (to her) part of the city, and sppesed for beip. The chirography was not that of Miss Churchill. The Colonel said to-day ‘that there was nothing new in the case what- ever. He is looking every day for a full and complete statement from Prof. Caldwell in answer to a letter sent by him last week, Mr. T. H. Smith has heard nothing from his missing daughter Bertha. CITY PERSONALS, Henry Overstoiz leaves for New York this evening. Miss Emma A. Dow has returned from her Eastern trip. wis 2,2 te a8 ogee Rae d, 3001 Pine street. for E. W. May, w nee at M i Club ts pontponed te Sanday morning ub w ah be’cloek 06 account of the T cession last night. eierpbemacet is Sxl, he fv te universally eckuowledged that Bwope’s than any other make. Bia dargains in diamonds BEN WALKER, Sudden Death of Two Californians who | eR ee | er ee with the morning pape Pet tile city, leaves pa oY ag panied yr her cousiay ‘Mella re oe hy eg a on ee

Page 8

: ~ Brilliant Success of the Trades’ ee Pageant. _ A ®Buccession of Magnificent Bs *: Floats. Grand Military, Knights of Pythias and Fire men’s Parade—A Glittering Cavalcade of Surprises—Triumph of Our Merchants and ‘Manufacturers. The trades pageant, from which so much was expected, came off last evening. The “managers stated that if they had fine weather they would make as finea display as was ever seen in the country. The weather was favorable, and the general verdict of the hundreds of thousands of people who saw the parade was that all that had been promised had been done. Long before 6 o’clock crowds began to as- semble along the line of march, and at7 o’clock all the streets on the route were so crowded as to scarcely leave room for one wagon to pass in the center. The neigh- borhood of the starting place, corner of Twentieth street and Franklin avenue, was the place where the densest jam oc- curred. Fifty policemen labored almost in vain against nearly the same number of thousands of people. By 6:30 p. m. most of the floats were on hand, and at 7 o’clock, the time for the start, all was in readiness. As Captains Huebler, Price and McDonald drew up at the head of the mounted police, about fifteen minutes before the start was made, the crowd began to struggle for posi- ‘tions in such a vigorous way that it took some hard work on the part of the police to clear the lane through which the parade sed. It took the procession longer than had been expected to march down Franklin avenue, owing to the crowd. As a result, there was some little impatience among the people assembled on Fourth and Fifth streets, but when the grand display finally arrived, and when the whole scene burst on the multitude, all delays were for- gotten and THE APPLAUSE WAS DEAFENING, The effect of the various floats was curious to watch. Where all were so splendid, It was hard to discriminate with applause, but among the displays it was universally that the mammoth anvil of the Simmons Hardware Com- pany, Barr’s full rigged ship, the Corticelli float, Nugent’s display, the Garden of Eden as shown on the second float sent out by Famous, and Dozier- Weyl & Co.’s display far surpassed anything that could be expected, even with~ much longer preparations. The procession led off with the mounted police, after which came Grand Marshal C. C. Rainwater and his forty mounted aids, followed by the _ military. The lat- ter were led by the First Bat- talion of the Scottish Highlanders, under command of Maj. John McEachern— Company A, Captain John Thornburn, and “ompany C, James Cook. The Knights of ‘hias were nextin line, and then began ~t division of floats. First Division, .eadine & Co. were the first in , «ae design .being three huge banners giving views of an ocean steamer, a steam- boat and a railroa train, and on the bottom were scattered samples of wool, cotton, ete. Next came the Corticelli float, which was ~ One of the gems of the line. It was preceded and followed by nearly one hundred outrid- ers, who carried banners topped with huge spools, webs, cocoons and other ap- propriate designs. In the middie of the float old Mother Grund sat upon anelevated throne, sewing wit the celebrated Florence silk. Back of her, Brother Jonathan, in the well-known cos- tume, displayed a huge gold medallion em- blematie of the many conquests which Corti- celli had achieved in al! parts of the world. The front of the float was a parody on “The House that Jack Built.” A tall and hand- somely dressed Apollo stood holding gaily colored ribbons over the horses which drew the wagon. The base of the float was ter- raced and surmounted by leaves of the mul- berry tree, while Smoths, silkworms and eocoons were scattered around in artistic profusion. The float was designed under the management of Mr. C. H. Sampson, the _, agent of the,Corticello, and, like everything ? else that he does, it was perfect. The third float, thatof Wm. Barr & Co., was another piece that attracted universal attention for its beauty and appropriateness. The idea was a full-rigged ship, with masts »-, .over twenty feet in height. Tne vessel was loaded with goods, and sailors in ap- propsiace costumes stood upon the deck. m the top of the main mast floated a nnant with the words, “Barr’s Line.” he waves were appropriately pictured as Cotton Compress Company both of which were gree iest token of approbation. The moving reproduction of the ll-known mammoth building of Famous. The design was large and rfect.. From. all the windows’ the light shone brightly and the miniature te | gave ‘the idea that it was as crowded as the rea] one usu- ally is. The sveond of the Famous floats showed the Garderf of Eden. At the half- open gate stood the biblical angel with the flaming sword. Adam and Eve were seen outside after the expulsion, the pours be- ing carefully studied. he color- ing was grand and_ striking, and the ladies especially voted the Famous dis- lay beyond all comparigon. Another costly eature was the Famous cortege, sixty mounted men representing the various cen- turies. The idea was to show the changes in dress between the feudal times and the pres- ent day. All sorts of costly dresses were displayed in the line. ill, Fontaine & Co.’s float represented cotton bales, with appropriate designs. | Simmons Hardware Company came next, and in general estimation, as judged by the appiause, it was “the float’”’ of the procession, It was ap immense anvil, done in black, and studded all over with bright §steel axe- heads and pieces of cutlery. It furnished its own music, a band of music being hired by Mr. Simmons and placed on the float. At the rear were a number of small anvils, on which meninthe garb of biacksmiths beat out the anvil chorus as the float went over the route. The float of the Western Commercial Trav- elers’ Association represented a contrast be- tween past and present methods of travel, as illustrated by a palace car and a camel. Float No. 17 was a gigantic vessel. loaded with imported goods, and bearing the name of “Alaska.” ‘The christening was in honor of the fastest steamship in the world. This float was equipped by the well-known retail dry goods house of D, Crawford & Co. of Fifth streetand Franklin avenue. The vessel was an exact fac-Simile of one of those magnificent floating palaces which connect the new with the old world, The streamers on the masts bore the names of the cities of London, pool, New Orleans and Louis, thus indicating the and swift route by whic the direct impor- tations of the house are sent to this city. A huge shirt, with arms ontstretched, was the mainsail; another sail was made of a beautifully embroidered table cover. The mainmast was appropriately decked with the finest products of European looms and with handsome designs in silks, velvets and velveteens. A valance of rich stuffs of all kinds was suspended from the wagon, and on which the “Alaska” re- osed, and on each side this valance ore the words “D. Crawford 0. Direct Importers of Dry Goods,” “The float was one of the handsomest in the display, and its appearance was greeted everywhere with instant and generous applause. Rainwater, Boogher & Co’s design was a mammoth hat, the body beinga globe with the maps of all nations pictured on it. The Lindell Hotel Barber Shop showed an Oriental harem. {twas a very pretty de- sign. rhe Retail Grocerv Association had three departments on their float, in one of which a Chinaman stood guard over several chests of tea. Third Division. At the head rode Major Henry Benecke and his aids, followed by the Anchor Line float representing a mammoth steamboat. Dozier-Weyl &*Co, displayed elaborate taste in their display. The huge poll arrot and cracker were perched igh on a mast. On each corner of the float were also parrots,which moved, and the contortions of these birds kept the - multitude in ° a_e roar. Show- ers of crackers, jumbles and wnick- nacks were showered in all directions. Bakers were scattered all over the float with the implements of the trade in their hands. Labelled on the boxes were the words, ‘“‘Largest Crackery Factory in the World,” while around the base“Snowflake,”’ the name of a well-known brand of crackers, was printed. J. L. Isaacs & Co., had a large frame dis- playing specimens of the decorative art. ‘T. Jacquemin, the dealer in flowers and millinery, had apretty little wagon illustrat- ing his trade. A. Moll had a huge float representing a fancy store full of customers: The Drummond Tobacco Company had a huge float capped by the monster horse- shoe, which is the trade-mark of this well-known firm. Hanging from _ the arch that supported the shoe were streamers calling attention to the many celebrated brands of tobacco manu- factured by the Drummond Company. At the same time huge boxes of tobacco were dis- plaved. Charles Rebstock & Co., had a canopy borne up by floral pillars, underneath which was displayed whisky in all sorts of pack- ages. ! A. E. Faust & Co., of the Fulton Market and Restaurant, had a surprise in store for sail. Forward on the float was a full-rigged schooner just returning from an oyster trip. Big lobsters and oysters moved around in a lively manner, while the fishermen fed them. At the rear was a huge shell of an opened oys- ter, in which reposed ajmaiden representing the OysterQueen. At her feet, lay alhuge lob- ster. The fishermen in the float were pro- fuse in their attentions to her majesty. The figures in the float furnished a great deal of fun to the spectators. D. Genelli, the photographer, closed this division, with two scenes. One represented an attempt to take a baby’s picture, the in- fant being coddied with milk and candy, At the other end an attendant was having the same trouble with a pair of patrons who could not be persuaded to preserve the prop- er postures, Fourth Division. t wasa — = - ~ + Pi .* ISS RT nA) | ‘4 MMM NUUIAEEARS Zz ; TT Ma HPAL it ny iy eal lel (ase i re _- — ~Y S ‘ ~S . I PSN . os 3 rugged forseousne CHERUB’ igs Bs, Bs ‘d ™ The Attractioz : su =a +4 2% i iil = Milton Nobles’ New fm The Union Squa Brilliant Program pic—The Kiralfys Strange faces wet during the week. T Ments gave place to » the latter entere Se enjoyment of the & him. & On Monday and > street attractio ® indoor aimusemen ® the lateness of the ps perforinances the ;: Was not as crusiill = pected to find is. fae) = 6 The Olympic an * houses ail week, w ms ences W édnesday : Be ‘Jesse James’’ = strongly but not a stances into. con blood-and-thunde: Was first presented Jesse is dead are outiaw is fast wanil His heroic deeds J. H. Wallick, «a actor, Who is supp pany. Revolvers have pn lar success ol the )) ing, and the two Roan Charger, are any member of th: As acard for thy combination was e unusual vigor durii the People’s sever two occasions the d towards the stree throngs: but altog the voturies at the s less numerous tha and the engagement cess Some people lod Burlesque and h Standard and Vope’ for the young men f At the Standard males played nightlf asomewuat pieasiig show. ; At Pope's, the - Te... nite te ite NB ut bY: es Maj. Frank Parson, Grand Commander of the Order in Missouri. Fifth Division. The brewers’ floats won no more applause than the railroad series. The first float pre- sented the contrast between a palace car of to-day and the first-class car of the last dec- ade. oi ° Z ETS VY ( f , a tc ~ o . \ iS . \ “} of Dime ~'. gh was the principal LD 3 a. TT ie en ek a's presented a dozen girls in Tyrolese and Ger. el but a popular part of the’ Gnbicee Collars and euffs, sundried, equal to new or| five-cighthemile in tome th ee peltin THE HOUSEHOLD. ‘mand for sugar-cured hams, which are sell- Italian street sin . ext =< 7% oat Of the J. B. | man costumes picking hops. The third rep- | W488 # representation of the Solid Seven in | Eastern work, 20¢ per dozen. Missouri Steam | race, mile heats, all ages, Monticello won the | Retail Ra ung as. 189 8 pound. J male. e sway pea eet ‘by two lad mi X gphtnon resented King Gambrinus and his eiat en ee bee a gr ena for Chief | Laundry. Office, 712 Olive street. He heat, Kansas the second. The two a st woite: Supplies that } ‘wo acts of th a. rese Sy re Department. Chief Sexton and orses ran a dead heat the third and in the cer the Inner Man. : & pound. and the last to lag -. ‘yoted a very esthetic fioat. This was the handsomest of all three, so far | Capt. Evans were not ne ' : : The meat market i glected in the car-| IN justice to-yourself you should first examine | fourth Kansas won by half a length. Best} Nothwithstan market is a trifle flush, and good The scenes are ine y ng ding the sudden break in mutton ranges from 8c to 10 ‘The supply i «= a a in t as regards rich dress and beauty of n pe’s shoes before yo ° sé race, three- fact , buy. } time 1:51. In th rths- C. g y of accesso- A large bicycle set off by asmall Decker bi- Swope’s shoes before you buy © purse race, three-fou the Fair, the lines on marketabie domestic | of pork this week is rather focited. Sirloin any day in the of the floats e , al in ries. Following this float was one bearing eyel Mall . mile, all ages, Princess won in 1:24. ; k " e, a circular track with bicyclist At Albany veste produce in the Union Market. are in bri ston is worth from 12 to 15c. | Round The story rev: an immense barrel. which gave the sugges- it, formed the display of the Misesuel Wheel Red ie theta ae ee “ sane Bt nl ws ) Caught Them Unawares. : tween Trinket , Steak ts worth 10c. Veal is selling from 140 scene the life, A dainty village | tion that as long as Gambrinus and his court | Company. The float was followed by men sighs hoate tie Wee Mn ee : Dhases of the sti ve A pleasant surprise awaited the numerous won easily i to 17¢ a pound, and is in stiff demand. E. gars ae OO, thar eElee gray | held out to burn the very best beer was | On tricycies. employes of Famous and their friends and | 2:18, 2:18%, ia heats, the Ume being a Marans market is slightly on the; The demand’ on the game market has also Felix O'Paf t a LN rer gga cet mohae one imagined | right there on tap, to be had forthe sending, | Another cooperage float followed the last | families, who ,filled the spacious edifice last NOTES. | se. Carrots are selling at 25¢ a dozen | stiffened. Grouse are selling at $1 a pair. grows fo love he: ~~ that The next float attracted a great deal of at-| named. It wasa tine representation of a| night occupying the windows in the first and| The Opening of the Chicago fall races oc-|bumches, and cauliflowers are worth | Domestic turkeys sell at 20c, whilst a limited arm:is required ae tention from the noise made by its oc- | cooper shcp, the coopers being engaged in af 4s, “Shia th d trad curs on Monday. the 8th inst. from 2c to 5S0c apiece. Rhu- supply of snipe are selling at $3 50 a dozen. hand to shield h: agenate- Be erg Riggers tor —_ that oe barrels. This was Ben. F. Horn’s | 8©0nd floors view the grand trades pro- The New York League nine will bebere|bard are cae Praia F ote - crosses chickens are worth 20¢c, Mal- When she get pe Pp, W @ coopers hard at play. cession. After the pageant, with its won-| op Monday to meet the Browns. Ball peppers for pickling are worth 19Ke a plover rt bay 4 mgr Bape! cae Jainous Italian work on staves and hoops making barrels,| A quilting bee was the the | Patt ic along behind made | Following these floats came the Third Regi. | next float, that of the St Loule Quilting drous and beantiful. floats had passed, the| ‘Nicol was presented catering witha Nees. ibe. Good cabbage is selling in large quan- | V¢Mison steaks can be bought at 25c, whilst con fhe agg | i charming scené. | ment, Col. James G. Butler, congpanding, Company. Contrasting with the group of old | 29°"S Of Famous were locked and five hun-| some medal appropriately inscribed. tities from Se to 20¢ca head. String beans | ® Yenigon roast can be bought at 20c and ler rescue an “the and the cos- Lieut.-Col. E. D, Meier, Maj. W.”H. Mc- | women and their work was a quilting ma-| dred people, anxious to get home, found | Cuthbert’s friends are preparing to give him | are worth 5c a quart. Green corn is selling | Venison chops at 10c. rs ° saat “oe Dandies, Gaps. George C- pene (chapisin), ny x“ <<. enero tae taper Fa omar ie only colla- ph Menor micans ” 15 os se ape 9 Celery is stiff at 45c, an Gy Se, fi every apt. Pierre Chouteau and Cap arles ayer on were represe on Was spread, consisting of ice cream, 8 rothers won orseradis 10e. Choice herb ll Him “Old Man.” © ‘Sipieemergos te Sits Company. | atowing ‘rons Gomplay "euipa| vote ok i tonics "Gea as | asian ate sada oa ret | Nay om, he ete ater | oa bunch tea lear alent" pl |, an aera yA OL , : aye 1elr fertilizer. _O ountain, etc.,, and when the managemen ree miles with turn i in. ere are stillaf i alll < i 3 Nugent ad display wound up the | Guards, Ma wo lagee gave a hint to let no hungry mortal escape, | Peekskill, N. Y., yesterday. ‘7a: minaten, a8 the market selli gettin oy se Une sonmsihts T would, Dut most hair restorers vo ag — are “True,” answe his friend, . gent & Co’s. j. Robert Buchanan commanding; | dwarfed corn-field ; the other a fi received hearty applause Company B, Capt. D. C. Bardley command. he floats of the Laclede Fir Br heed: the “hint” was taken, and so were the edi- “along the line for the of the de- Tr ‘ ee SOM Thomas Burnberg and John Kelley will “but Parker's Hair Balsam is a8 harmless They are all m : the beauty eS. Wash efucine Tre used it and Know. Give the Balsa “The Phenix,” was soon Call and be Convinced. 4 to claim Ritta fo the scoundrelism — ‘obles is a gre He reaches ef. ing; Company D, Tredway Rifles, Capt, | Pany wound ap the liat. The first flo bies, and fortwo hours enjoyment rei ' C. BP, Walbridge commanding; Company K, |® picture of the ogee § pAenirch y rw supreme. This cauetprising t. Louis eet. “~. pa ge ag y at Peter defti jul Mavyor’s Gu Capt. Wm. Bull command. | workmen, who shaped the soft clay into | tution has doubled its sales this week | Waish’s ball alley, Main and Howard ling a . 0 y conjuined ing ; Company , Geo bricks, The second float showed a blast | ver any previous Fair week in the history for $25 a side, The game will start at market. | original color to gray or faded hair omman ing saseneny & lime-kiln and the various pfoc- | of the house: The Famous is a living ex- o’clock p. m., sharp. ; all kinds | famed, an elegant dressing. Guards, Capt. M. Fritz commanding. Fol. | esses through which the fire-brick goes to | ample of what well-directed enterprise can upwards.. § —— a lowing the Third Regiment, the marching of | make it impervious to flame. accomplish, * to-morro are selling at ise n THE best |s the cheapest—Swope’s. ' this Of theater-g: which provoked the greatest admiration, —— — _ n oc & ama u Class. caine the Knights of Pythias, looking mag- Seventh Division. THE superiority of Burnett’s Flavoring Ex- af Dur- reen THE Morty Knights Social Circle, the well- ts. Nobles is} nificent in their black garments, bright hei-| Chief Sexton, with the tracts consists in their perfect purity and of tham | soci pretty vocalist. y moved in the following order; | ®@8!e8 Nos. 4, 7, 12, 14, 19 and 20, and tne : 7 drich ’ » truck and th. : Splendi mets and ied plumes, Their march * streng rs Cigb sili be run. be 9 a ded. and \ Hook Ladder Company, brought up tn Where to Buy Pictures. coupie Of mill-workers, engaged company eee } apt. Jas. | close of the a hoodlum wagon Am At Reaheffer & Koch's, 1000 Olive street, the Seater ate dim Ledarty, . Blue is may acters very well ie ; Red Cross Division, | ing the tip of the tail. The Fire Department | ¢4d@ing Art Dealers of St. Louis. ays a th m Pittsbu | | idan 3 that “Love and Gee p nding; Damon Dhi- | display was a good one, and when the en- | Pek TRE down with ener palter | . 7 - ul as * 4 “his aids , Next ates The divisions were the eommand ag ere Sete ie +Rideous with thelr shrivk. | No tovbie tiehem popennt Swone's, soan Mid hes regain consoloushese Sobieski J 7 , —— cms 1 ES mip } enthusiastic atin os . i ee ket, pee es eel eMedia? acai to } great a ane , , young maa —_ oe ee hour, ins oral) url @ nols datry prs ratin and. kid slippers, in al will be the Uni 3 « ‘f ; : bs E ' - ; , * 4 ~ 2 ; - a a < S : - a ; : ; Vas . ¢ 4 : t st erly developed s Situation now an hey are const o %

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ee —_ COI ae ey, ee ion’s Ereaks. Oh we women! we women! We sigh for the days of chivalry, but we don’t leave the poor sighed for Sir Knights the ghost of a chance to be chivalric; we’ve just taken things into our own hand. This is a wonderfully progressive age, this nine- teenth century of ours, and the more we women progress, the more the men seem in- clined to let us. We are not of viney order, we of this nineteenth century ; and when the oak finds that the vine is no longer tender, and cling- ing, and dependent on its strength as a sliield from every cold blast of wind, and a refuge in every danger, but has suddenly taken to joining reforms, and hunting up spheres, it very wisely determinesjto let it re- form and hunt spheres to its heart’s content; in fact, to severely let it alone. But it’s this very lettingalone that we complain of. Wedon’t want tobe Jet alone. What's the use of doing things if nobody cares? We believe in a things stirred up. Our idea seems to be that we must rise superior to opposition, and if opposition be removed there’s nothing to “rise” above. We don’t seem to trouble ourselves much about what we'll do after we get there; it’s the getting there over which we are so exer- cised. But when once we do reach the goa! of “equality” we are just a little at sea as to what to do next. In the first fever of exultatiou we gener- ally set to work to reform the world, and the first step in the reforming process is the setting forth of our theories; for every “right’”-minded woman has a the- ory nowadays. We are so zealous in the promulgation of these theories that we never stop to put any of them to the test of prac- ticality. Perhaps if we did we would ‘drop them sooner-—for they are invariably dropped later. Wetakethe great life problems in hand; we think atandabout them; but never by any happy chance do we think through them. Then we have them in a more un- soluble condition than before, and curr round and—in spite of having scorned the in- ferior, weaker-vessel idea—zget mad at the world for not helping us. The trouble is our duties are not exaited enough for our ideal strength, and, on the other hand, our strength ‘is not of the kind for our ideal duties. Better let ideal duties alone; there are plenty of real ones staring us right in the face. That basket of undarned socks, for instance, thatisa duty which, if properly discharged, will reflect more honor to the average woman than if She were to ascend all the platforms—whatever that may mean —in creation, or vote and do whatever else is on the *‘sphere,’ bill. But we don’t acknuwiedge defeat. Neyer! . Wesetup acry for Don Quixote of the days of chivalry, forgetting there are no longer any languishing Douna Marias left, in whose be-- half mighty deeds ef valor may be perform- .We are.ali turned-+ato-sphere seekers and must do our ewn fighting. Fashions, Fortunate are you, indeed, if your grand- mother or great-grandmother was the pos- sessor of laces, Which have been handed down to posterity, and ifthey have never fallen vietims to the spirit of reform, but remain in their pristine loveliness, then, in- deed, have you reached the acme of feminine happpiness. The old-fashioned collar with the hideous square tabs which have always been abhorred, are now declared to be “A thing of beauty.” Ancient laces, which are being man- ufactured to order, all = have these tabs, sometimes extending the waist. They lie perfectly flat soas to display the beauty of the pattern, and are becoming to women with pretty throats. The very Jatest thingin the ‘new freak”’ line is a fold of yellow of a becoming shade worn close about the neck inside the throat band, in placeofacollar. ‘This is knotted justatthe opening of the collar in front, and a dagger, an arrow, or one of the new- fangied fixings thrust througk the center. It may not sound pretty, but it looks exceed- ingly so and is wonderfully becoming, espe- cially if worn wit}ya black dress. There is no excuse nowadays—that is the days when the art of dresswaking has reached its full perfection—for an ungainly form. If you are too big, there are the tailor- made suits with their many straight lines and pockets and panels, all of which have a diminishiug effect. If too little, there are the boutfant drapings, the vertugadin pouts, the endless vests;, half-vests with puffed tops, or half-vests with full, hanging poufs at the bottom, the Square chemisette gath- ered in the shoulder seam, and at the top of the corsage. @ A hint tothe poor girls, but you musn’t let the milliner know Ltold you. I know you are just dying for one of those new toques, Which are just too cute. And they are more like the round crown of a hat with the hinder part lower than the front, than anything else in the world, and that’s just the point. You can take an old hat, cut off the brim, then witha pair of scissors pick out the threads in a row about one inch from the brim from side to side, in the back, now push the loosened crown down to the lower edge of the loosened piece below and tack it securely, Of course there will be a gap on each side, as the lower piece is fuller than the upper, but the lining will hide that on the inside, and the folds of vel- yet and bird’s breast will completely cover the outside, with the execeptiou of the crown, Put the velvet on in loose irregular folds, so that you can utilize little pieces. If the crown be very small tack a doubled piece of wiggin, quarter-moon shape, in front be- fore ining. ‘The top of the crown must be entirely untrimmed. Praise from the Parsonage, “T use Parker’s Tonic in my family, and can say we are highly pleased with it as a tonic. From my experience of its value, l recommend it as a re- liable family medicine.” Theseclear and modest words from Mrs. A. C. George, wife of Rev. A. C. George, D. D., pastor of the Centenary M. E. Church, Chicago,-will carry weight to the minds of thousands who Know her and her eloquent husband. For coughs, colds, kidney and liver troubles, etc., the Tonic is a remedy without rival. Praisea by people of the highest character. THE patent-leather Edison tie is the latest for party wear. A fuil line at Swope’s, Must be Particular. From the Arkansaw Traveler. » “War yer gwine wid dat man?” asked a negro of his daughter. “He ain’t fitten ter ‘comp’ ny yer.” “Gwine ter the show,” the girl replied. “Dat’s allright. Thought yer was gwine ter church, A’oman kin go wid mos’ any man to a show, but she’s got ter be mighty pertic’lar who goes ter church wid her.” Sees Caves Neuraigia. 5 3 ormance of **Fergu- s first. perf cs averred she 3 * 5 pie a¥ 2a ie Kole ee oe Fs = * will be the, Union Square Theater Company son.” in 3 a> om p 4 a . A , ae A ond alate A few applied kill the pain instantly. by nllaruggists at 60. oe Toilets of the Beaux at the Ball—Fash-. RELIGIOUS WORKERS. - - - The Chinese Sunday=School at the Y. M. C. A.—The Presbyterian Broom Brigade— Denominational Appointments. Delicacies, — — The temporary vacation afforded to relig- ious workers by the visit of the Veiled Prophets has already passed, and denomina- tional circles are again settling down to their labors of orthodoxy. Among the religious novelties of the past week was the broom brigade of the North Presbyterian Church. the brigade consisting of twelve young ladies attired. in fiery red ealico dresses. The shoulders of the dresses were trimmed with red epaulets. The head attire was made up of large white muslin turbans. The dresses came down within nine inches of the car- peted floor, displaying bright, black polished shoes and dark red brown hose. The brooms were ornamented with wide biue satin bands, and displayed in white letters the initials N. N.. which designated the brigade as No- name, because the young ladies were all Misses. METHODIST NOTES. The Rey. Thomas Harrison will commence his evangelistic labors at the Centenary M. E. Church in the near future, pit, both morning and evening. His subject for the morning will be **The Humanity of tas arte ;’ inthe evening, *“fhe End of in.” A local Methodist minisier says: “The papers the other day repofied the case of a preacher somewhere ‘down East’ engaging in a fight which he had pergonally provoked, ‘and 1 know of other local preachers threat- ening to fight because they were mad.” If oughly the daily religiousfinstructions of the ot anger would be unknown. The Rev. C. P, Masden will officiate as usual at the Union M. E. Church, southwest corner of Garrison and Lucas avenu:s, both morning and night. _ The Rey. R. BR. Pierce of the Trinity M. E. Church, Tenth and North Market streets, will officiate to-morrow moruing and night. Atthe Central M. E. Church, Twenty- fourth and Morgan streets, the Rev. W. ‘T. Neff will preach morning and night. Dr. W. b, Wood is announced to preach at the Good Avennte M. E. Church morning and night. The Rev. Aibert Jump will fill his pulpit, as usual, to-morrow, at St. Luke’s M. E. Church, corner of Potomac and ‘Texas avenues. _ At the Carondelet M. E. Church. corner of Second and Union streets, the Rey. George V. Hughey is announced to preach morning and night. The Rey. J. F. Corrington is in the city, and will preach at the Grand avenue and Fourteenth street M. E. Church morn- ing and night. At the Wash Street (German M. E. Chureh) the Rev. P. W. Jacob, who, is visiting the city, will preach morning and night. _The Rey. C. Holtkamp will preach at the Eighth and Soulard M. E. Church morning and night. —_ Y. M. C. A, There will be a song service conducted by G. S. Droweil, at the rooms of the Y. M. C. A. Hailg on Eieventh and Locast streets, to- night, Saturday, at 8 o'clock. A Chinese Sunday-school will be held in the rooms of the Association on Sunday aft- nrg at 2:45-0’clodk, éondweted by Charlies or . . _At2:45,in the Y. M. C. A. Association Hall, the Central Union Mission Sunday- school, will be held in the Sunday school rooias Of the building, conducted by H. H. Wright. _ There will be an undenominational preach- ing service for down town residents and Ssirangers at the Y.M. C. A. building, on Eleventh and Locust streets, to-morrow even- ing at8 o'clock. It will be conducted by Mr. CU. R. Garrison. Mr. Garvin’ Kirkham, for twenty-four years secretary of the Open-air Mission of London, Engiand, will spend to-day and to- morrow With the St. Louis Y. M, C. A., and will participate in several services to-morrow at the Association Hall on Eleventh and Lo- cust streets. At 4 p. m. he will address to { young men on open-air work and give an in- teresting account of its methods and results in Great britain. THE DEVIL. Hon. Geo, R. Wendling will ‘deliver his lecture upon Satan at the Y. M. UC. A. Hail on next Thursday evening, the 18th inst. This is pronounced by eritics Mr. Wend- ling’s masterpiece. For endiess reading, for keen insight into the minds of the great Writers olf dramaand for hovel argument, the lecture is saidtobe unrivaled. ‘lhe sub- ject is one of curious interest, and Mr. Wen- dling proposes to gratify it, while his splen- did fights of eloquence charm the ear. It will be its only delivery in this city. PRESBYTERIAN NOTES. Rev. Dr. Brooks of the Compton Avenue Presbyterian Chureh returned to this city Wednesday evening, and will occupy his pulpit to-morrow morving and evening. He is looking remarkably weli and his nervous system scems to have regained its tone fully. Rev. Dr. Clelland of Kentucky, who bas been supplying his pulpit,Will preach to- inorroW morning and evening in ihe Lafay- eite Park Presbyterian Church. Rev. H. F. Williams will begin to-morrow evening aseries of revival meetings in the Glasgow Avenue Presbyterian Chureh. Mr. Williams is botuia singer and preacher in the synodical evangelist of the Northern Presbyterian Churehn in Missouri, and has several years’ experience .in revivai work. He will hoid services every evening during the week except Saturday. Rev. Dr. Cooper, editor of the Presbyterian Evangelist, has been absent during the week attending a meeting of the Synod of Kansas at Emporia, but returned to the city to-day. CHRISTIAN NOTES. Wm, E. Hall, pastor First Christian Church, corner Seventeenth and Olive, will preach Suaday at 10:45 4. m. on “How Hu- man Nature is Made Divine,’ and at 7:45 p. m. on “Turning the Wogid Upside Down.” The special sermon to the Free-Thinkers on “The Existence and Personality of God’’ is put off until next Sunday night. At the residence of Mr. Thos. A. Russell, 3446 Chestnut street, on Friday evening, there will be given a social and literary en- tertainment by the Social Circle of the church. All the friends of the church #e invited. ° Ten persons were added to the congrega- tion in September, and a decided icrease in its general prosperity. The congregation held an interesting prayer-meeting on Wednesday evening, not- withstanding the excitement over the fire- works in the immediate locality, ; Mr. Timothy Cowper of Engiand, an exten- sive traveler and very prominently connect- ed with great religious enterprises, will fol- low Mr. Hall at the First Christian Church on Sunday evéning in a short appeal to chil- dren. This will add to the interest of the service of this church. Dr. J. H. Garrisou, editorin chief of the Christian Evangelist, returned yesterday the Christian Convention at rom Springfield, Ill, and will preach in the country on Lord’s Day. " The Rev. Joseph Foy, D. D., witl preach at Pickwick Theater to-morrow morning. Chaplain Mullins will. preach as usual at Eighth and Mound Christian Church to- morrow morning and night. An Inviting Programme of Pulpit To-morrow Dr. Tudor will occupy the pul- these preachers would only read more thorepe(as P@st-DIsPATCH, such disgraceful ontbursts-] samen, row Dr. Gay Waters lectures on “The Evo- lution of Religion.’’ The Rev. Dr. Boyd will fill his pulpit, as usual, at the Second Baptist Church, morn- ing and night. A special song service will be given at the Westminster Presbyterian Church ~ to-mor- row morning and evening. Dr. Theodore Clifton, pastor of the Third Congregational Church, corner of Grand and Page avenues, will preach to-morrow morn- ing on “Steadfastness.” The evening ser- vices at this church have been resumed and will be heid regularly hereafter every Sab- bathevening at 8 o’clock. On next Sunday evening Dr.;Clifton will begin a series of ser- £0 young people. pmerves and Balm bs8 Ladies and -_eoOoOoOoo IMPORTED waters, which require an extra dose of salt “£0 preserve the cork,” or a salted cork “to pre: ll enone must be snterzer to the pure and’ @ighty sparkling waters of Enno San der, which Keepany lengtn oi time without such peculiar treatmens. Sleep in Hop Bitters nvalids. Try it. In buying your boots and shees at Swope’s you will surely get the worth of your money. Dr.A. D. WILLIAMS, Octiist and Agrigt, 723 Chestnut street. AT Swope’s you will find ail the late styles in gents’ patent leather dress and party shoes, THE BIG CAPITAL. —_———s Visit of the Corean Embassy to Washington, What is Needed to Help A'ong Our Commer- cial Interests With Corea—Mormon Con- verts—The Tarred and Feathered Mission- aries. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. 7 ATHINGTON, October 4.—The Ccorean Ambassadors are resting at the Arlington Hotel, well pleased with their experience in this country thus far. They are evidently thoroughly in earnest in their endeavors to. both cultivate friendly relations with the United States and to gain information which Shall aid them in in»proving their own coun- try. An officer of the Monocacy, which ves- sel carried Minister Foote to Corea, and which is stillin that portion of the world, in writing to friends here, says: ‘““There can be no doubt that Corea has looked forward to the ratification of the treaty with anxiety for at least a year, and nuw that it is con- cluded it seems to have been noe the object needed to quiet the various political fac- tions and insure the confidence of the people in the existing Government. The two STEPS OF FIRST IMPORTANCE now are the establishment of a national currency and the organization of an army of sufficient force to protect the Government and prevent any outbreak such as the unfort- unate outbreak of 1882. As to the need for a currency it may be remarked that they now bave merely copper “‘cash’”’ similar to that of China, only available for the most trifling negotiations. Mexican dollars are being in- troduced and an exchange vaiue established of 525 to 539 “eash’’ to the dollar. The sub- ject of a Lew silver coin was diseussed, and afew mouths ago the Government author- ized the minting of three—one, two and three mace, the ‘‘mace’’ being nearly equal to three Mexican cents. But they were oi puve silver and of their face value, so the Government received no remuneration and the issue has been stopped. ‘Lhe officials of Corea, instead of being paid in coln, receive each yeara stated QUANTITY OF RICE, silk, beans and other produce, and will, no doubt, receive messages of cundolence from many sympathetic country editors through- out the United States, now thatthe way is open. At the instance of the Chinese Vice- roy, Li Hung Chang, Mr. Mollendorff has been appointed Inspector of Customs, and is organizing a bureau preparatory to establish- ing a system similar to that of China at the present time, itis intended that the port of T'chi Mul Poo shall rival the open ports of China and Japan ino point of convenience to shippers both by land and water. Excellent surveys of the mouth of the river, and, in- deed of the whole coast, are being made by the English, and arrangements are being made for a complete geological and geo- graphical survey of the interior. | THESE FACTS ALONE prove that the Government is in earnest, and greater and more rapid reforms may be ex- pected than took place either in China or Japan. It is proposed to build a wharf at Tehi Mul Poo, which will be between 400 and 500 feet long, One of the officers at that place being asked as to his ability to get labor, replied that if one thou- sand laborers were insufficient he could get orders for three thousand. It seems that these people will work for any one who wiill feed and clothe them, and, judging from the number of idie men in Seoul, one need not look far for ten thousand. Looking back over our relations with the Coreans, personal and otherwise, during our stay there, and the treatment received every- where, it is surprising and pleasing to note the affability and honest desire to please whicn has characterized the treatment. re- ceived, from the king to the coolies. What the opinions of the gentler sex upon this subject may be we had little opportunity to judge, for during our experience there, FEASTING AND DRINKING, and being entertained by the leading officials of the land, there was little opportunity of learning from - servation anything about the families or home life of the better class of Coreans, Griffiths in his “Corea, the Hermit Nation, by far the best work on the subject extant, states that women and girls should allow themselves to be seen by men, that se- yere punishment may be inflicted upon them should the stranger as much as touch them. This, if true, must refer to the bettere as any number of women were seen ap the road between Tchi Mul Poo and the Capital, and even in the streets of Seoul. however, slovenly,ill favored and very tim and often “an old beldaine L -Atthe Fourth Christian Church to-mor- hobble across the street SCARRITT rf URNITURE CO. | FINE, MEDIUM AND COMMON. | SEE OUR MAMMOTH STOCK BEFORE BUYING. Prices Guaranteed the Lowest in the City 609, 611, 613 N. FOURTH JUST ABOVE WASHINGTON AVENUE, NE THE LARGE INCREASE — FOR THIS Factory Prices to the Trade. iff Our Business the past year has in-. duced us to extend our efforts. SPHCIALTIES Our SEASON IN Are particularly novel and attractive. P You are invited to inspect them. WCOMB BROS.. 305 and 305 NORTH FIFTH STREET. ponents dada a ee ee Dentiche ST, LOUIS MEDICINE CO. S. W. Cor. Broadway and Market FAT, house in town for cash. Myothefe | STOVE,FURNITURE & GA N. W. COR. FOURTEENTH AND CLARK AVE, Furniture, Carpets, Gasoline Stoves, Refrigerators, Baby Hanging Lamps, ete., at reduced prices on monthl f payments. Gasoline 15c delivered. Co PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE, St. Formerly Fifth and Market. Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Perfumeries, Toilet Articles, Etc. Trusses, Bandages and Suspensories a Specialty HEADQUARTERS for Mineral Waters and Carbonated Beverages, DEPOT FOR AMERICAN MINERAL WATER COMPANY’S GINGER ALE, Regular Size $1 per Doz.; Qts. $2 25.“Allowanee for Empties. Delivery free. me hs 2 Loe ar oa oe Lower than any me and see us, / _ eee ee ee ee ee Fair Week Display. Elegant Toilet Articles MELLIER’S RETAIL~ DEPARTMENT. Do not fail to inspect this Handsome Stock of , and Imported: Novelties Of every description. Open until 11 o’clock each Night. Electric Light! 709. and 711 Washington Avenue. a cere - ~———— -_- —-~- es ALEXANDER’S Combs, Soap and other man to peep over his shoulder or under his arms at the stranzers. WE OFTEN SURPRISED WOMEN in the doorways, and they would turn and dart out of sight like frightened animals, but their curiosity always overcame their fear, and they could be seen peering cautiously through windows or the crack of a door. MORMON CONVERTS. Elder Eli Kathpone, a Mormon “missiona- ry,” has been plying his arts here, and an- nounces, with an air of triumph, that he has made one convert here in the shadow of the Capitol, and that he will carry out from the city of the seat of the National Government at least one young woman to the bondage of polygamy, in the fastness of his Utah re- treat, “T have made no particular effort here,” he said, in speaking of the matter, “‘but I think that at least one convert will go with me from your capital city?’’ “Man or woman?” was asked. “Woman, of course,’”” was his answer.” We don’t want men. ‘Thereare already too mony men in Utah for the supply of women. 8 She is a German girl, and a very pretty one, too. ‘the poor creature com- — to do hard work here for less han My etipen a week in a very exacting family. 4 will take ber out to our country and supply her with a good husband. Still your papers and speakers cry down every- thing Mormon. I have found hundreds of similar casesin my travels.” Speaking of TARRING AND FEATHERING of a pair of his confederates in crime in In- diana recentiy, he said, “It was an infernal outrage. They were my brother missionaries. We started foun Utah together. The giri said that she was ili-treated by her parents and asked to be sent to Salt Lake City. With our ears always open to the cries of the af- flicted we were about to comply with her wishes when a mob seized my tellow-elders and smeared tar and feathers on their naked ns, God will yet visit his wrath upon Phat mob. While explaining the ob te an ageabiy af ledioe Bi Pilira, 4, ad wooed ene sit teen DRUG STOR ‘Sy tor " P * oS ares N. W. Cor. Fifth and Olive Streets. ay Pure Medicines, Fine Perfumery, Sponges, Mirrors, Hair ‘ancy Toilet Articles. 4 ¥ ALEXANDER’S UNRIVALED COLOGNE WATER. Prescriptions accurately prepared by competent apothecaries under the supervision of M. W. Alexander, graduate of Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. ’ — ee ee —_ ~ -_—— ere by ahalf-drunken mob, and forced to flee for my life. You say this is a free country, but there is not much freedom in it fora Mormon.” “About how many conversions have you made ?”’ “We have secured, at last accounts, about seventy, most of them young girls. We got more from New York than any other State, as there are more foreigners there than any- where else.” “What are the average ages of the con-~ verts ?” “Between 15 and 25 years. They find hus- bands an& homes more readily than the older ones.” =. To the Consumptive.—Wilbor’s Compound of Cop-LiverR O1L AND Lime, without possess- ing the very nauseating flaver of the article as retofore used, is endowed by the Phosphate of Lime with a healing property which renders the Oil doubly efficacious. Remarkable testimonials of its efficacy can be shown. Sold by A. B. Wur BOR, Chemist, Boston, and all druggists. ———— First Aid to the Drowning. From New Yorx Life. 1. Go through his pockets. . 2. If there are any trees round hang the subject up by the legs to let the water run out. ph hee are in a city use a lamp-post. 3. If the sub be a small man pummel him with your fist to start the circulation. If he be a large man give a shock with a galvanic « 4, Endeavor fo start respiration by blow- ing in “5 nostrils vie a pair of bellows. If can’ -a@ pair take one. *S. our down his throat a mnintate o “- monia, .£ hyve soothing syrup. Be very carefu exact pro “ae 6. If the above femedies roduce no as a last hope sing “Wait Till the read him y ee © « sr > 5 iit | oy ~ 4 | . a . , kg a3 s 2 tg te S i 4 7 ay

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The Home Library, and What it Should Include, - — Literary Notes and News—Don't—Books Re~ _ Phe Home Library. . Mr. Arthur Penn in The Home Library _ (New York, D. Appleton & Co.) has added a _ most valuable volumeto the series of Ap- pleton’s Home Books. The ground covered by the former issues of this series is entirely “domestic. Each volume has been written by a specialist, and contains matter which those who live in homes may study with profit and pleasure, but the present book is on a higher literary level than its predecessors, and Mr, Penn is to be congratulated on the excellent treatment of his subject. This modern world of ours is divided into two great classes, those who love books, who find their chief recreation and pleasure in books; and others who have no such resource. To the. first the home library is the most important part of the house. The parlor may be carpeted with ingrain and the dining- room with drugget; economy may rule with aniron hand over the rest of the premises, but the books must be well housed. The library, in a reading family, will always be the most pleasant apartment, it will bear testimony to the tastes of each, and will have that inhabited domestic look which changes a house into a home. Mr, Penn attacks his subject systematical- ly. He first fixes upon the books which sluould be bought, and afterwards tells us what todo with them. After the Bible, he very rightly says, that an unabridged dic- tionary is the important book in the house and should be first bought. Either a Web- _ ster or a Worcester will do, although we con- fess toa prejudice, which Mr. Penn does not feel, in favor of Worcester. After the dictionary should come a really good atias. Stieler’s Hand-Atlas is the best, and thén an encyciopedia—either Ap- pleton’s or the Britannica. The Encyclo- pedia Britannicais only about half published, and is very meagre upon American topics. Appleton’s is in sixteen volumes, and does not cover the ground as thoroughly as the Britannica. Those who can afford it should buy both; where both cannot be bought Mr. — —e ean say for itis that al) the de and that between the titles would reappear any co t authority. No two men w a at all altke, no woulda make a list like an ns a no old woman would pic hundred novels as y The present list contains the s of “ dred best novels, ‘written ory in Euglish by British or American authors: Defoe’s “Robinson Crusoe,” Swift’s “Gulliver’s Travels,” Bunyan’s “Pilgvim’s Progress,” Goldsmith’s “Vicar of “Humphrey Clinker, hia? Mrs. Shelley's *“Oaleb illiams, rs. u,” Beekford’s “Vatheck,” Seott’s ”’ “Guy Mapuering,” “Bride of Lam- mermoot,” “Rob Roy,” “Ivanhoe,” “Talisman, “Old Mortality,” “Quentin Durward,” “Heart of Midlothian,” ‘“Kenilworth;’ Miss. Aus-, ten’s “Pride - and Prejudice,” Bense and Sensipility”; Dickens’ “Pickwick Papers, ‘3 “Nicholas icklepy,” “David Copperfield, “Dombey and Sen.” “Tale of Two Cities,” ‘Oliver Twist’; Thackeray’s * Vanity Fair.” “Penden- vis,” “The Newcomes,” “Henry Esmond”; George Eliot’s “Adam Bede,” “Romola,” Mill on | the Floss,” “Middlemarch”; Marryatt’s “Japhet in Search of @ Father,’ “Midstipman Easy”; | Michael Scott’s “Tom Cringie’s Log’; Lever's “Charles O’ Maitey,” “Harry Lorrequer’’; Lover's “Handy Andy”; Porter's “Scottish Chiefs”; Bronte’s “Jabe Eyre”; Bulwer’s “My Novel, “Last Days of Pompeii” ;Warren’s “Ten Phousaud a Year”; Kingsiey’s ‘“Hypatia,” “Yeast” ; Dis- raell’s “Coningsb .’ Miss Muloch’s “John Hali- ‘ax, Gentieman” ; Hughes’ “Tom Brown at Rug- | by.” Shepparad’s “Charles Auchester,” Collis’ '*Womanin White,” Reade’s “Peg Woffington, ' Hardy’s Far trom the Madding Crowd,” Antho- ny Trollope’s “Last Chronicles of Barsetshire,’ Walter Bresant’s “Chaplain of the Fleet,” E. ©. Grenville Murray’s “Member for Paris,” Mrs,Oli- phant’s “Chronicles of Ca:linglord,’’ William Black’s" Princess of Thebe,” “Strange Adventures of a Puetou,” R. D. Blackmore’s “Lorna Doone ;” Hawihorne’s “Scarlet Letter,” *“Mar- ble Faun,” “House with the Seven Gables: Brockden Brown’s “Arthur Merwin.” W. G. Simms’ “Beauchampe,” Judd’s ‘Margaret,’ Wetuerill’s “Wide, Wide World,’” Ware’s “Zen- obia,” Holland’s “Seven Oaks,” De Forest's “Overland,” F. M. Crawford’s “Mr. we ou any list made you name Isuacs”’ ; Cooper's “Spy,” “Pilot,” “Red Rover,” “Water Witch,” “Last of the Mohicaus;’ Mrs. Stowe $s “Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” “Old-Town Folks,” *“Min- ister’s Wooing’; Longfeliow’s “Hyperien, “Kavanagh”; Kennedy's “Horse-Sboe Robin- son,” Melville's “fypee,’’ Winthrop’s “John Brent,’’*Edwin Brothertoft” ; Holmes’ ‘‘Eisie V eL- ner,” Aldrich’s “queen of Sheva,” Mrs. Burnett's “A Fair Barbarian,’ “Eggleston’g Roxy,” *Hoo- sier Schoolmaster,” “Cooke’s Virginia Comedi- ans’; Cable’s **Madame Delphine,” “The Grand. issimos,”’ Howeli’s **Tiin Wedding Journey,” “A Chance Acquaintance,” “The Undiscovered Coun- try’; James’ “The American,” “Roderick Hud- son,” Our space will hardly permit more extracts from this excellent little book. The chap- ter headings will show the nature of the ground covered. They run __ thus: A plea for the best books; or This Buying and Owning of Books; On Reading, On Fiction, On the Library and Its Furnit- ure, On Book-binding, On the Making of Serap Books, On Diaries and Family Rec- ords, On the Lending and Marking of Books, Hints Here and There, List of Authors whose Works Should Be Found in the Home Penn advises Appleton’s, an opinion which may possibly arise from the fact that the | Appletons are his own publishers. Having | the dictionary and encyclopedia the text | books to be bought are ihe standard works of reference which every reading man needs, | and without which a writer can not do his work. One author says: Chief among them are Hayan’s “Dictionary of Dates,” Bartlett's “Dictionary of Familiar Quota. ions” (a model work), Marv Cowden Clarke’s ‘Concordance to Shakspeare,”’ Wheeler’s “Noted Names of Fiction’ and “Familiar AWusions,” Soule’s “English Synonyms,’ Adams’ *“Dietion- ary ot English Literature,” Brewer’s “Dietion- ary of Purases and Fables” (both British works with well-meaning but tutile efiorts to do justice to American subjects).Hole and Wheeler’s “Brief Riographies,” Lippincoit’s “Gazgeteer,” Thomas’ “Bioyraphical Dictionary” and Walford’s “Men ol the Time,” a dictionary of contemporary biog- aphy, fuir for English celebrivies, feeble for other relgners and wretched for Americans. For se who can afford it, Vanereau’s “ Dictionnaire Contemporaties,” in French, is the best book OM Living Cceicbrities. and La Rousse’s “Grand Dictionunure Universel du XiXe_ Siecle.” an enormoits work in sixteen enorinous volumes, is the fullest cyclopedia on all but English and American topics. Fortunately our author lays down the rule that the further away from a public library one lives, the more reference books he will have. to buy and conversely. One does not read reference books, although they some- times furnish very interesting reading. After books which are to be consulted eome books which are to be read, and of these, as suit- able to allages and conditions of men, Mr. Penn names Shakspeare, a good history of the United States (Bancroft’s or Hildreth’s), a good volume of selected poetry (Dana's or Bryant's), Green’s History of England, and Taine’s History of English Literature. These bought, individual tastes must have their way. The man whose taste runs to history will buy one set of books; he whose predilictions are literary will purchase an- other line, while the scientist will take a third. Each of these may find profit in _ Porter’s “Books and Reading,” F. B. Perk- ins’ “The Best Reading,” and a number of similar and exceilent books about books. As to book buying our author says: There is twice the satisfaction to be got out of a book you own than is to be got out of a book only borrowed. If you own a book you can read it at will, as fast as you please, as slow as you please, 2s often as you please. You can think about, and talk about, ana put your hand at once on the passage you approve of. You can even lend ittothe man who disagrees with you, and so crush him compietely and convert him ultimately. Remember how Charles Lamb used to be hungry for an old folio play until at last he could resist no longer and he and Mary had to pineh to pay for the _ fearful joy. Charlies Lamb and his sister thought with Alonzo of Arra- gon, that there is nothing equal to “Old wood to burn! Old wine to drink! Old friends to trust! Old books to read!” Of old friends, ola books are surely the best. But old books are like oid friends in that they must have been new once, and the friendship is all the stronger if both parties have grown old to- eee. It is not easy to advise exactly as to the t way of buying books, since so much depends on circumstance and situation. In it is best to make a friend of the most active and intelligent bvokseller thin reach, Decide on the sum you can afford to spend this year. Make outa list of the books - you want. Take thisto the bookseller and ask im to get you the books and to allow you a fair discount, proportionate to the size of the order. After the ks have come keep on good terms with the bookseller, Form the habit of aropping to his store now and again to see what he has ] cd aside a fixed sum an- nually books, Consult with bookselier as to the best m is out to advantage. Remembe tis ayed a a ree sovablis »*Kseller. type, good pa- a little more, worth buying at in good condition and When in doubt between Poke t bu edition. of the same _ standard choose that which has the fullest index. In buy- -hand books—and many, if not most, See n works can be had second-hand . a dealer in oki books—it costs but little more to 2 nd ag 6 Ph agar gry in moroec balf-roan, or "Own merits, independent of its lundiog: ana by 4 . t ; 0 ; a your time and looking about ue u can pick a neatly-bound copy fe ue pee you pay for a copy in cloth or br 5. Library. This last feature is an especially valuable one, and is made up with judg- ment and care. On the whole this volume is one which no book lover should. be without. It is excellent in every part. Don’t. “Don’v’ is the suggestive title of a book of the Avpleton’s Parehment Papa series, which is calculated to make a man polite and well-bred in ten easy lessons without a mas- ier. It is neatly printed, and may be de- pended upon as a safe guide for those in need of a monitor. It pursues politeness by the method of negation, and exhausts all the things which should not be done. In a word itis an extended “keep off the grass’’ sign in the Park of Society and the fortunate possessor of thisjvade mecumgwill not chew Ltobaeco at the dinner table, or slap a strange lady on the back and tell her she is a **hoss. Literary Notes. Mr. O. H. Apnlegate, president of the V-al- ley Book and Stationery Company, and one of the teachers in the Chaatauqua Literary and Scientifie Circle, which meets at Pilgrim Congregational Church, has - sent us the volumes used by the Cirele in their read- ings. ‘They include C. E. Bishop’s stories in English History, by the great historians: Chautauqua Text Book, No. 16; Roman His- tory, No. 1; American History, No. 5; Greek History; Wilkinson’s Preparatory Latin Course in English; Chautuqua Text Book, No. 23; English Literature; Richardson’s Primer of America Literature: Haw- thorne’s Biographical Stories; Blakie’s How to Get Strong, and How to Stay So; Wythe’s Easy Lessons in Vegetable Bivlogy. The London Athenw#um says that “in con- sequence of the orders received by Messrs. Macmillan & Co., they have found it neces- say to print 150,000 copies of the first num- be of the English Illustrated Magazine. “The Bread-winner,”’ the anonymous se- rial now appearing in the Century, is much praised by other authors, Mr. Howells, in denying the authorship to a friend, added, ‘| wish I had written it.’’ The second half of the story, yet unpublished, is said to con- tain somd very exciting chapters. Mrs. Oliphant has written for the Novem- Dea@entury a paperon Queén Victoria, which wilMbe more particulariy devoted to ler life asa happy Queen and mother, before the death of the Prince Consort. The frontispiece of the number is an engraving of an original oil! study of the Queen, made from life by the young American artist, Thomas Suily, in 1838. It was preliminary toa life-size por- trait of the Queen in full regalia, painted at Buneking»am Palace for the St. George’s So- ciety of Philadelphia. Dio Lewis’s Monthly for @ctober is the best number yet issued of this magazine. Its table of contents includes a wide range of ex- cellent reading matter. It is published by Frank Seaman, 68and 71 Bible House, New York. Books Received. [From the St. Louis Stationery and Book Co.} THE Home Liprary. By Arthur Penn (Apple- tou’s Home Books); pp. 154, 60¢. New York: LD. Appleton & Co, Don’t, A Manual of Mistakes and Improprie- ties; pp. 88. New York: D. Appleton & Co. THe Diorrras; or, A Far Look Ahead. By Ismar Thuisen; pp. 358, New York: G. P. Put- nam’s Sons, Hewrky InviInG. A Short Account of His Public Life; pp. 212,50e. New York: Wm. G. Gotts- berger. A RIGHTEOUS APOSTATE, By Clara Lanza; pp. 4/3. New York: G. P. Patnam’s Sons. MEDIEVAL CIVILIZATION. By G. B. Adams; pp. 14%. New York; D. Appleton & Co. THE Love PorMs oF Lovis BARNAVAL. Edited by Charles DeKay; pp. 215, $150. New York: D. Appleton & Co. All monthly sufferings by ladies ts avoided b using Hop Bitters in adyaiice. Prove . it, An Even Thing. From the Arkansaw Traveler. “Are you sure that this is a gentlé horse ?” asked a manofa colored gentleman, from whom. he wished to purchase a buggy horse. “Gentlest hoss in distown. A child ken dribe him. My wife is a mighty skeery "oman, but she ain’t afeerd ob dis hoss.”’ ‘Sorry to hear it,”’ said the white man. “A gentieman who is running against me for office gave me money to buy a horse for him. I don’t want you to say anything about it, but | want togeta horse that will run away with him aad kill bim.” “Den dis is de hoss, sah. ‘Tore a ’spress wager killed all ter pieces day afore yestidy, an’ llud gen’iman. Jos’ suit yer, sah, fur he will kill . de unfortunate white man eek. iting Har, { wanted the horse for TWO LIVES. The Strange Haliucination Pro» duced byaFall. , A Clerical Student Who Has Suddenly Devel- oped a Taste for Banditry—His Letter to Jesse James—Trains that are Not Robbed and Banks that are Not Broken Into—A Hopeless Case, A ciurosity in the psychological line ex- jsts on Olive street in the neighborhood of Thirtieth street. He is a young man, not yet 26, the son of a merchant who would not like to have his family affliction made pub- lie by the printing of his name, and besides there is a young Jady inthe family who moves in society and is so gen- erously affected by her brother’s mis- fortune that the Post-DispaTtcH has no desire to aggiavate her sufferings by any unnecessary exposure of the facts in the case. It is, however, such a strange and phenomen ai circumstance that the pubiic are entitled to some information concerning it, and the statemeutof the family physician is therefore given here, stripped of a few details, that, While they would increase the sensational character of the item, wouid point so clearly to the persons as to thoroughly identify him. Charlies, tor that is his front name, was educated for the ministry, and was a pupil at MeKeudree Coiiege over in Lebanon, LL, | untila shert time ago. He was refined In his instinets, elegant in hts taste and very careful in his choice of compan- ivuns. A close student, he spent Imosi of his hours with his books, whica were of @ high standard, aud embraced tie best of the aucient aud modern ciassies. He had never been beyond Lebanon UNTIL LAST APRIL, when, on account of his faising health, his father sent him to visit relatives near New Bedtord, Mass. There he remained antil the latter end of August, and came hoise ap- parently sound in budy and mind. Re was to returp to coliege at the beginning of the present scholastic year, but an accident oc- curred that seems destined to completely ciose his career. One of the very warm Au- gust piguts that St. Louisans suffered so inuch trom this summer, found Charles iying on ap awning over the rear halt door. The piace was cool aid breezy, and he seon fell asleep. When he awoke he ‘.2s prostrate on tiie brick walk of the back 5. :'1 bieeding from a wound in the head. The.. the lamt- ly found him uncouselous, in the mirniug. lie was carried to his room and the famliy physician summoned, who found a fracture of tue side of the skuli aud pronounced the injuries fatal. Forsix days the poor young leiloW remained uncouscious. Then at last instead of death came a new awakeuing,and here the strange part of the story begins. As the convalescent man gained strength an entirely pew bDature began to develup itsell. He talked of inurder and robbery as if he had beenfa highwayman or bauk emptier for over forty years, ana the names of familiar crooks came as easy to his tongue as if he had known aud kept company with them ail his life. He spoke of Jesse James as an old pai aud claimed intimate frie: dship with the Coles and Youngers. Buffalo Bill, Texas Jack and others of that bisen-hunt- ing and ludian-exterminuating class were, be Said, HIS SIDE PARTNERS, and so he kept on talking, not as a madman talks, but as a sober, sensible individual, whose mission in life was crime and who took unusual pride in parading that fact be- fore aii who knew him. When he was strong enough to leave his bed he iusisted on being furnished with asuitof buckskin, and anoth- er of the rough butternut material plainsmen wear, with top-boots, spurs and a wide sow- brero after the ‘Texan style of head-gear. His father, who hoped to soon see the son restored to health, got him everthing he asked for, inciuding a pair et twenty-iucn revolvers, a repeating rifle, and the usual as- sortment of knives and other instrvments thut bad nen are wont to be pussessed of. Charlies hasa complete outtit for border- work, how, and when he gets up in the morning he puts on one of his suits, slings his pistols at his side, lays his rifle across his lap or carries it under his arm aud whether reading a ten-cent novel or march- ing the floor, presents the sad spectacle of a man of excellent physique, utterly wrecked as to his intellect and hopeless 6f restoration to his former condition of mind. He talks very connectediy of manv prominent crimin- al events,such as the Gad’s Hill and BlueCut robberies, diamond-stealing, and the North- field bank robbery, in ai! of which exploits he claims to have taken distinguished parts. A curious part of HIS HALLUCINATION is that he is uot at all suvject to fear. Sey- eral times his sister has pointed out a pass- ing policeman in the hope of frightening him outof his foily, but the only effect of the ruse has been to incite in him a desire to shoot the officer. Fortunately his weapons are not supplied with cartridges; penxuives are the oniy really dangerous instruments in his hands; and when he points his pistol at the passing peeler and snaps it, the result is perfectly harmless. Itis only the supplications of the sister that keep him in the house. He is always wanting to start out on raids, and sends in- nuinerable ietters backed to Jesse James, Frank James, Bop Younger, ‘The Bandit of the Wabash,” and others. Here is one: read it: y “RAIDER’S Rest, September 20. “De AR JESSE :—Have the gang on hand to- night. Will attack M. P. train near the big curve Opposite Ailen’s farm. Every man must be there on this oeeasion. ‘There's $40,000 aboard in eggs and tomatues. Sig “RED-HANDED MIKE.” The physician calted attention to the ex- pression “eggs and tomatoes’’ which he said indicated tue possible dissipation of the ex- sisting bandit lunacy. ‘he young man did not mean “eggs and tomatoes,” but his mind at this point sort of lost the idea that had filled it ut the beginning of the letter and the sentence Was rounded out with a random expression that did not properiy dovetail into the rest of the docu- ment. The outlook was not, however, any the more favorable on this head,as his mind would take on some new faney. THE LETTERS spoken of above ars in every instance taken charge of by his sister, whom he has come to consider as an accomplice in his fictitious crimes, and whom he has fiamed the Ban- dit’s Bride, as he soleunly asseverates she must marry nobody but Frank James. Dur- ing the day he is entirely given up to these hailucinations, and wanders up and down his rooms with petals, boots, spurs and som- brero, talking about his imaginary exploits, and occasionally examining the priming of his weapons, and Ssuapping them at various objects around the rooms. Strangely enough he has never intimated that he noted the absence of cartridges; he has not asked for them, and the click of the cyt cdieeh § bainmer appears to be as joyful pen vee a as ii acannon report fol- i tourtshofit. At night, just as 7 py » deny — in, the hallucination leaves ni-comatose condition, from which he is not aroused until daylight, when the programme of the previous day begins anew, and the make-believe bandit is him- self again. Previous to the asecident that resulted in his present affliction, Charles never even spoke of the characters for whom he has taken such a sudden liking. q n” It is said of Our Stock is the LAR by his speech and action, for he thinks Jesse James still alive, and does not know that Goy. Crittenden is feeding Frank James with the best fare the jailer at Gallatin can secure for his distinguished prisoner. The family physician declares Charles’ case an hopeless, but, as has been sug- ested in a preceiing paragraph, thiuks the yandit hallucination may soon give place to some new and less obnoxious phase of juna- cy. In the meantime the folks refuse to en- tertain any idea of sending the young man to an insane asylum, but insist that they will keep him at home and humor hiin until death comes to his relief or the light of health and reason once more breaks upon his brain. CHICAGO CHAT. The Smoke Nuisance in the City by the Lake, Polo in Chicago—British Lions—Reduced Postage—Odds and Ends. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, October 5,—The attendance at the lllinois State Fair fell off on Saturday, owing to the anxiety of exhibitors and vis- itors to get off to St. Lonts, and the $5 cut rate for a round trip ticket crowded ali the trains running out of Chicago. Your Veiled Prophets’ carnival may be a good thing to attract visitors to St. Louis, but it is death to theaters and no traveling man will make a date in St. Louis during fair week in St. Louis if he can help it, while he is only too glad to make one for fair week in any other town. The exact profit of the Lliinois State Fair cannot be given, as the returns have not al! come in, but the gross receipts are about forty-six thousand doliars, and $20,000 have been paid for premiums, while the general expenses are estimated at $15,000; which would leave a net profit of $3,000, This is much better than the illinois State Fair has ever done before, although it does not equal your St. Louis Fair, in which local pride is to a great extent enlisted. POLO IN CHICAGO, Capt. G. Kenworthy Browne, of Her Majesty’s ‘Twentieth Foot, is try- ing to organize a Polo’ Club this city who have the money and time to make such clubs successful, prefer to ainble up and down Michigan avenue behind a fast trotter. Riding a polo pony means hard work and plenty of it, and that’s just whai they don’t want, you know. However, if Capt. Browne will furnish the ponies and hire them out for the purpose, he may get together sufficient young fellows living on comfortable salaries who would be willing to take hold, and perhaps make the proposed ciub a success. BRITISH LIONS. us that “‘Americans do love a lord,” and toa great extent the charge is trne. Amongthe latest lions here in the way of a British peer is Lord Carrington, who holds the position of Commander of the Queen’s Body Guard on ail state occasions. ‘Tne office is hereditary, and the guard is made up of officers who have commanded The iast take precedence of all other trgops. at the time they were _in action was battle of Edge Hill, during the reign of - Charles L, when they were all killed, and their standard was captured by the Parliamentary forces, Lord Carring- ton was one of the invited guests of the North Pacific Railroad, and expressed him- self pleased with histrip across the Conti- neut. Lady Carrington will meet him in New York, where they will remain until next Veceinber. The stories told abvut the buorish conduct of the young Earltof Oaslow on the Villard excursion, have turned out to be,as any person of common sense might have known them to be, grossly exaggerated. He was the victim of circumstances. Mr. Gar- | rison, one of the managers of the turf, who has returned to Chicago, says that the Earl acted just as any well-bred gentleman would have done under similar circtunystances. THE SMOKE NUISANCE. The Chicago ‘Tribune estimates the annual loss by smoke in soiling furniture, clothes, carpets, laces, embroidery, hangings and decorations in private houses, frequent cleaning of stone fronts, repainting wood work, and in various other ways, will aggre- gate several fnillions a year, If this is the ease in Chicago, where the ordinance compelling the use of smoke consumers Is enforced, what must it bein St. Louis? The effort of the politicians to repeal the ordinance agaimst the smoke nuisance has excited something like a panic among the best people tiere, and the Tribune only echoes the general sentiment whenit says that “Mayor Harrison is entitled to credit for his outspoken opposition to the dema- gogical scheme,” and thatif he “will save the ordinance from repeal and then enforce it without fayor he will reoder Chicago an important service.’’ 1f Mayor Ewing wants tuqio something to make lis administration worthy of being gratefully remembered let him propose and earry through an ordinance compeliinpg the use of a smoke consumer in every factory in St. Louls. REDUCED POSTAGE. Two hundred thqusand fine steel engrav- ings of Gen, Jackson were soldin Chicago last Monday at two ceuts each, and yet the purchasers were not satisfied with their pur- chase. That was the number of old two-cent stamps on hand in the Chicago Post Office, which they wanted to get rid of before they put the new terra cotta 2 cent Washington picture on sale. The total sale for Octyber 1 was $10,- 722 06, the largest previous sale of stamps in Chicago being $10,600 in February, 1882. The average daily sale of 2 cent stamps under the old postage rate was 25,000, while 378,100 2- cent stamps were sold on Monday; 189,000 stamped envelopes were sold, of which 163,- 500 were of the new 2-cent issue, The Amer- ican Bauk Note Company of New York has asoft thing of the new stamp, having fur- nished the Post Oftice Department with 1,400, 000,000 of the new 2-cent issue. A MUSICAL EVENT of national importance takes placein Chi- cago to-night in the first production of Leo Delibes opera of “Lakme,” which made such a success in Paris ‘ast season with our littie American country woman, Marie Van he opera will in | Chicago, but I fear that he will find it rather | up-hill work, forthe young Awmericaus of | regiments in action, Oo state occasions they | THE OLD RELIABLE. GES? T0 BE FOUND IN THE WES, aud —_—_- ~ = > = Se ee a i —ew : > . —— pa . Hi (Bucvensers to A. VOGELER & CO.) '4 Baltimore. Pid... U.S.A h lever and lic districts, in tropicay and other rezions visited by epideinics and eea in ail joomrtiee where the nditions are wn- Sprotaue to health, b isfamous vegeta- le iuvigorant and ee ee eee ————_ POND’S EATRACT. THE GREAT VEGETABLY PAIN DESTROYER and SPECIFIC FOR INFLAMMATION AND EEM.- ORRHAGES. me ee ae eee ee ‘DOCTOR 617 St. Charles Street, St. Louis, Mo. A yequine graduate of two medical coileges, has been longer engaged in the treatment of Chronic, Nervous, Skin and Blood Diseases than any other physician tu St. Louts, as city papers show and all old residents kKfiow. Consultation at office or by mail.free and invited. A triendly talk or opinion costs nothing. When it is inconvenient to visit the city for treatment Rheumatis No other preparation cents) for use ee yanient, is a great a He lay is dange Caitarrh &.. Our “ Catarrh Prous and unexpensive. ready forusein case our ay without Faceache. Piles, idly cu Ponand’s Extract M use, isa prevyontive Ointment is For Broken age ead yg > withou ur Sey con ba coekeek. be used. CAU the * xurnect each bott and our . Yr ] hetero (2 Oks . a Ointment. ». ) NEW YORK 2 of &5 York ers. —Notice is Withrow, assicuee of and that said Clerk Cire ee mE Novembe - Room 3, lie] of Jacobus & Wie ™m those distressing coinplaints as the Extract. Out Piaaster js i :valuebie in these diseases, I Painein Back or Side, &e. cip ia relieving morrhages. ose, or from any cause,is speedily controlled stopped. Our Nasat ~ oe ($1. 00) are grea Diphtheria & Sore Throat. Use the Extract promptly. The Extract is the only e for this disease, Cold in Head- to moet serions cases, contains all the curative ropertiesof the Extract 3; our Nasal Syringe nvaiuabd'le for use in catarrhal affections, Sores, Ulcers, ‘Wounds, Sprains and Bruises. ft. ing, cooling and cleansing. mtr n connection with the Extract ; it will aid in kn; softening and in kee Burns and Scailds. itis unrivaled, and should be mops in every fam A dressing tment will aid in Inflamed or Sore Eves. Bae Redagen: ghee dan ae) and pain. Earache, Toothache and |*% peeiaity ntil Benesced. seer tions, its effect is simply w Blind, Bleeding, or Itching. It is the greatest known remedy : when other medicines have failed, eeconinst Chafing an of great service where of clothing is incon veniet ” the Sore Nipples, 3h Fxtract ie s0 that mothers who Ointment is tho best Female Com be called im for tho of f le may emale diseases Pond’s Extract 3% “Pond’s Extract” waee one Cyt Alwa a4 o t A on Raving Pond's KE a sorb PIO paration., Itis never eold in bulk, or ye 2 Prepared only by POND'S EXTRACT OO., . For sale by all Druggista and Fancy Goods Dealers. Urdérs for $2 worth. carriage free, #225. Orders for #5 worth, earri if addressed to 14 West Fourteenth street, New p45 MATES OF rt L. o ereby given that Jam _ Dolton Brothers. has filed . exhibted to the Circuit Court City of St. Louisa state. meat of the accounts of his trust to 1888, of said court, together with account | in room No, 2. pee adh re heehee 1883, unless good cause to the contra [XV IHEMaTreR or THE 3 ener for benefit : — is hereby given te creditors of Pay’ “renter thor eee undersigned, as assignee, has ap 1883, as oe mg Fog 0. 506 Olive as the place at which I will an to adjust ane allow demanda against the es er. B Assignee Shree medicine can be sent by mail orexpress everywhere. Curable cases guaranteed; where doubt exists it is frankly stated. Hours 8 a. m, to Ss p. m. Nervous Prostration, Debility, Mental and Physical Weakness, Mercurial and other affections of Throat, Skin or Bones, Biood Impurities and Poisoning, Skin Affections, Old Sores, Ulcers, Im- ediments to Marriage, Rheumatism, iles. Especial attention to cases from over-worked brain and Surgic¢al Cases, Diseases arising from Indisc iou, Excess, Exposure or indulgence, producing some ot the foliowing effeets: Nervousness, Debility, Dimen f Sight or Peryerted Vision, Defective Memor ine on the Face, Aversion to Societyof Fem 4 ‘nfitness to Marry, Melunchoiy, Dyspepsia. Kest- lessness, Loss of Spirits. Pains ‘n the Back, ete., are treated with unparalleled success. Treatment. without hindrance to pusiress, safe, sure and perma- nent. Sent everywhere by mali or express. 8 to 8. It is self-evident that x pnysician paying attention to aclass of cases attains great skill. every known appliance is resorted to, and the proved good rem. edies of ail ages aie usea. A whole house for office purposes, and all are treated skilfully. Kuneowing what to do, no experiments are MARRIAGE GUIDE. 260 PAGES, lilusjraed in ctoih and gilt binding He, money or postace, same papet covers vie. This book contains ail the evrious, doabtful or in: uisitive wantto know, large eclitions, 10,000 each. sold every few mos. Health, Beauty, Happiness are promoted by its advice. Paper covers vic. oe ee Dr. JACQUES, 705 Chestnut Street, St. Louis, Mo, (Between Seventh and fighth streets.) REGULAR GRADUATE. whose life lo expertence, practical method of treatment. an pure medicines, insure s Consultation Free. m, Neuralgia. has cured so many cases of Paden 0 Our Otatment (5) removal of clothing 18 incon. inflammatory Bleeding from the Lungs, nay ony an nges (25 cents) and In- aids in arresting internal Itisasure cure. De« fic Oure,”’ specially prepared is SlDp. It is Use our Ofntmenut ping out the air, For aXaring heat and pain of en . ealing and pre the slightest fear of harm, soreness all Abuse, Excessx Expoenre VEBILITY (with or withon eas). LOSS OF NERVE Pow- ER. failing memory. weak eyes, downcast look. self. distrast, stunted development, lack of energy, im- poverished blood, pimples impediment to marriage, ete.. perinanently, YIN privately cured. Diseases, in all its form and complications, erup tions, bDlote hes, falling bair, bone pains. sweliings,sore throat, mouth,tongue., ulcers,oid sores, effects of mercury are cured for fife. DISEASED DISCHARGES cured promptly wito- indrance to business. If in tronble eall or write. whansie Alp cee sree... Medicines sent any- . es reasonabie. Cures Guaranteed, MARRIAG® }44 pages. [ilustrated. All that AND HEALTH 0ubtful, curious or thinking per. UID BB, 8s wish to know. Price 10 conta. or stamps. Sent sealed. Dr. Jacques, 765 Chestnut Si... St. Louisa, Mo, THE GREAT ENGLISH REM parry * nee S PHY Loss of Mae y \ When the Extract is used according to direc- onderful. edicused Paper for os. Our removal] ent. Breast and . Feather ee ry tale baw plaints. icin boa TION. | for De e a Cure Guaran- - toed. ¢ W a bottie. large bottie, | #s the een y express to any address. dby alt sewer ‘gists. ENGLisH Mep. InstritvTR Opr.s.; 15 Olive St.. St. Louis, Ma ui hag Rowk ina k surrounding -—_——_ XECUTOR’S SALE—By virtue of an orde issued by the H we ig ofthe City of St. Lou tember 1!. 1483, the und tate of Freder MONDAY, T bet a ween the tive o’cloeck in f that day, at the east n the city of St Louis, ee oes auction, om a er. the tvoUuowing described lease operty, situated in the eity of St. Louis. State of Missouri, vz: In city block No. 591, alot of ground fronting (#2 ft.. $ in.) hirty-iwo feet, eight inches on the south line of Cass avenue, bounded on the east by @ tot leased to John H. Muensterman, oa the sonth by an ailey runn @as: and west through sald bloek, and west by lands of Elizabeth Bischoff. Said lot be. ing a portion of lots 3, 4,6, and 6.1n block K of Com. ae bene in case ot W. G. kwing et al. vs. Rosine Me et al,and the middie portion ofa g of land teased by L. A. Benoist to H, 4, and H, Be them assigned to Eliz: beth Bischoff, and i nt r vouchers, ah by the tatfer with her trustee, M, ¥Y said court Fre Mrs a er husbar.d, H. AND LONDON. on the receipt of age free, on receipt ASSIGNMENT of Dolton and the October term, pro , H. J. Bischof, deeded ta Bunte, deceased. fide ogo i term of above t ° : Sxpires June 22, 198 | GUST WINTER, r estate Fred’k Bunte, deceased, St. Louis, October 2, 18d STATE C E. Wilde, deceased.—Notice is heaebs dvies thas letters testamentary on the 6p arid wline BE. Wide, - - to the undersigned b ’ it deceased, 1 the Friobate tore 3 the City of St. Louis, on the eh day of September, [983. A s having cla'ms ogainst said estate are required to exhibit the same to the for ailuwance, within one pons after the aid letters, or they may be preclu from it of said estate, and loth day of Octover, be shown. CHAS. F. VOGEL, uit Court City of St. Louis. eee ae ASSIGNMENT of Ja. estate the sonted the 26th aay the taw office of Proceea T 8. ALO & Wiergr. N I of Missonri—iIn Rohde, having the lanment open, Toh nteation to make Cab pee assignee, the Cirenit Cours of the City , the matter - C. Rolide—the undersigned advantageous 10 the Dhedeee ad pee ed Pp of November, isd, or as soon discharge any bene! h clat not exhibited within tw of pab- ‘Butea t HENRY ®. WILDE, ’ : reenie ' Gari Decker = . the as ves notices to saideew , deceased.—Notice is here of administration ea the if WALL PAPER, ‘CARPET AND CURTAIN HOUSE. | Contains ALL THE LATEST NOVELTIES of Europe and America “a ~ « os * ‘> : S! iw re * - iy - "4 of * See ake ; 4 ws eS by fy deat a Fr a! 8h EE PI eae b> ks : i 48 deg riy, more’s OS Tae Twice at least wy Ki just a trifle ever. iam sober, fam sag hitty nothing but She is merriment and lam wise and gray She’s the dea est tiin I] ain forty—more’ tt Calis me “poet” wis And she listens oftent Half an feur when t me scribble bw the 7) Bonne), ode, or love 5 i Beventecn is Kitiy’sa Fi st » Tam forly—more’s t She adores my pre THE INS ; Translated froin the Frenne ~“Accused,”’ said the Pr ee. Peil of Wa have you P Sourde ses?” - y: Pe Se sf ry + a Home early in P2An hour later he was > Yes, Calone!l,”’ ass Aalsy ignedimea law P According to his ides Beil according to mine bameis Martin ¢ My father wasa shop atthe ende art and did a trifi imaged to live. I lea ational! ; that was, I bell of M,. Thiers. “On the 27th of July the morni} Night he was brougt Ather. He had receiy t. Leside him, upes P* ’ said he to @m Bevery time there mst the yovernment, ¢ eT : is the night. At Out tie PPped and offered nyse med me by the light of a Bid?’ exciaimed he. I w PF Smatil, very poor look "J Child L may be: but m PemO hours ago. He maeeach ine how to use it! ee trom that moment L be wee hi jor oy forty Years, an ght during the conimur “ause lL was torced to, aus : It was from taste, fr Dit, from praciice. “In 1830 | bore reyself the attack on the Louvre. Bab ies of the S the first to scale the gi OWiss Guar SFeceived the medal of July MBAVEe us a King. “fre @ver | earned ‘, . ~ € F a, Ul Bs ¢ 4 b Ww Nn » b gu f "Fo: We Were aiiacked by the ternvon, toward that little chapel, Kverythin again. | joined a to mo'd bullets npowder. | fimaliy com } and waiter. “lL was forced to wait ne the Sth of June, 1852, I we harness Marque’s hearse, ing “Vi the Dorses Ll passed Lafavette?’ The ft tr to cloen, D, Canonade., tired at wif rashed inthe Saint Mery e uilet ane three bayonet wi hen I Wits DICKed TD by t! varbie floor of a iittle clray aint-Jean chapel. [ have not tof such tides one of ve rectiny barricades. reught up with stain of my blood that still “On account of my uge sioto only ten years’ imprison > Mont Saint-Michet. Th didn’t take part in the out} , } ’ mune Transnonais daint-Mery I be } had been tree L should tis as | fo against toe ays, aiwavs, aiways! Th ing my father said. It w ‘ligion. I called the phra »six words. I Was release S42 and resumed waiting. ‘The revolution of 1848 if. ‘The citizens were stup ‘ . ehh tk Ci marched neither witl fhe Municipal Guards selves. We had a litth iteau d’ Eau post. .O eth of February I re four hours upon the Phag ite. ‘The members of the Hinent one after another told us that we were h os, the first people in the Ving regaled us with these fe@ usa repubtie no bett hy we had overthrown, ‘In June J again took up at time the outbreak did nS arrested, iound guilty, yenne. It seems that the Twell. One day | saved e infantry, who was @ DUght that a highly prais ar in mind that 1 would hi at captain without an inst te had been on one side of nthe other; but aman 4 0 is at the point of death her different thing. At | ed. Ireturned to Franee coup detat. Lhad misse a of 1851. Ai Cayenne I had madea hed Bernard. Six months ure for France Bernard d his widow. She was inw . We had a son in 1854. d presently why 1 speak @€and son; but you must hey suspect that an insurgent ow of au insurgent would children. Under the Empire nothing @ police carried matters ther had taught me. i. We were disarmed and ked—I taught my sun the ‘the hefort, Gambetta, the pu tus again in motion. “On the first serious occas yself, I was one of that fit ade the assault on the barra ren ot La Viliette. But the tupidity was committed. We st Ament of the 4th of unnecessarily. I was t and thrown into prison, § Sevtem ty. from which I conclude uOne Weil toattack thay bar bat fireman, even unnecessari he sieve agai began. | was nst the Government for th Marched against the Hote! de dist of October and on the 22d ¢ oved revolt for the sake of Surgent, I am an insurgent, as the conimencement. |! canned Without joining it, an outbreak Ding to take partin it, a barrie trying to it my paving-stou blood! “And then, besides, | only wa ignorant, and I said te Necessary to succecad com day and then, in our turn, we'll ernment, and that will bea litt to ha Veall these lawyers, wher us during the fight and pass tot - Victory ! Phe tsth of Mareh arriveda Was on hand. amie with the troop. he Ville. There I found a tion ,precisely as on th I shouted: hen Jesse James was kill at college.” His easing has. not ‘embraced ® nove rature, and t tt ete oe ‘army ay insurrections MIS80U . and those rrec % a =! jes’ ter see ef I'd tell one. | was through the medium of poke rs, t Teon* insurrections inan’s gob ter git outen de bed wighty | which, his parents say, he nev a) Beis meade ae day. 2 . om t : , | Ween them coy } disting ulsh them n in de mawnin’ ter beat me tellin’ ob a | read at any tjme of hig jife. cess, financial! ; i [ee @ ale gists and Deal, | *82!Dst the Central sa. . Siaima | forever barred, | Oe teas :: lemme tell yer. | . | entirely 1 liar with their hi ec AOS: OE ASE AP : te Ros | RR A ee ae ed) emer yredii ta eeteeg My. Thad fired ow you tell me that this not geaitimace. Page ‘See any too clearly why. fused about : Zandt, in the title role. L given by Duff’s Opera Company. with Emma Juch in the title rule, and it will be not only n America, but firston; .. ' : idicestion, | : Paris. All | 2 . a , : City of ; low : : tect» dut: Ip the chapter on Fiction our author, -. among many other good things, gives the foliowing list of a hundred best novels in the - English language. We believe that it will be of value to our readers to transcribe it en- * : By uss den yerse’f, boss: ‘case s00 | Ite, pe re ‘ fs: ° 7 : . . . - Of the following list of a Se 4 % € z 4, é 5 - ¢ .- a = . x * we , Su z *

Page 11

ill use it strictly & stop it; if youg ISKERS. The@ nd Gentiemen Ba et, Si. Louis, Mo. wo medical coileges, has treatment of Chronirc, Diseases thar any other y papers show aud all old wD at office or by. mail.free OT Op. nion costs ne thing. igit the city for treatment l or express everywiere. where doubt existsit is m,. to Pp. m. », Debitity, Mental Ss, Mercurial and 7 , a throat, Skin or jes and Poisoning, Sores, Ulcers, Im- ge, Lheumatism, hiion to cases from Surgical Cases, Enlise ion, Excess, f. producingsome geo’ 8, Debility. Dimn Defective Memory, to Society of Fematles, noiy, Dyspepsia. Keast- a8 im ihe Back, ete., SUCCESS. lreatment, ,_ Bate, sore and nerYma- ior express. tos. Sic ian paying attention Teat skill. «very known ne proved geod rem. A whole house for office isiilfully. Kuowing teare made. UIDE. in Cloch aril gilt binding papef covers vie. This donbiful or inquisitive: Wn each. soid every appiness are promoted St. Louis, Mo, , fPighth streets.) UAT &, whose life lo hod of treatment, au and permanent cures. .™m.to8® p.m. Sunday, i Benefited. STABLISH: TD) 1°57), all Excess, Exposure TY (with or withon Loss OF NERVE Pow- ,downeast look, self- t,lack of energy, im- pediment to marriage, privately eured. peeases, in all its form a complieations, erup Ms, vblot » ist cnildren. “Under the Empire nothing could be done. he police carried matters with a rough hand. We were disarmed and dispersed. I worked—I taught my son the ideas that my father had taught me. ‘The wait was long. Rochefort, Gambetta, the public meetings put us again in motion. ‘ “On the first serious occasion I showed myself, 1 was one of that little troop that made the assault on the barrack of the fire- men ot La Viliette. But there a piece of Stupidity was committed. We killed a fire- man unnecessarily. I was taken with the rest ahd thrown into prison, but the Gov- ernment of the 4th of September set us at herty. from which I concluded that we had done weil to attack thay barrack and kill that fireman, even unnecessarily! The siege began. was immediatel against the Government for the commune. marched against the Hotel de Ville on the sist of October and on the 22d of January. I loyed revolt for the sake of revolt. An in- surgent, Iam an insurgent, asI told you at the commeneement. I cannot see a club Without joining it, an outbreak without run- hing to take part in it, a barricade without ors ing io it my paving-stone, It’s in my Ot) “And then, besides, I was not alto- Rether ignorant, and I said to myself: ‘It’s Only necessary to succeed cogpnletely some day and then, in our turn, we'll be the gov- ernment, and that will bea little better than to have all these lawyers, who get behind us during the fight and pass to the front after the victory !’ “The 18th of March arrived and, naturally, Iwason hand. Ishouted: ‘Vive la ligne!’ I fraternized with the troop. [went to the lotel de Ville, There I found a overnment a eration ,precisely as on the 24th of Feb- “Now you tell me that this insurrection Was not legitimate. Possibly; but 1 don’t. See any too clearly why. 1 begin to get con- fused about those insurreetions that are a duty and those insurrections that are - a crime! I can’t distinguish the difference . be tween them! | eae hy Haghdi Be. oe, ae compliments of M r de martine. | re time Lam goi to get banishment or _*“Phere aré insurrections that please: you. You erect columns to them. You name streets after then. You distribute among yourselves the places, the positions, the big Salaries, while as for us, who made the revo- lution, you call us great citizens, heroes, a nation of warriors, etc., ete. That’s the kind of money you pay us with! ; “And then there are other insurrections that displease you. After those you dis- tribute among us exile, banishment, death. Now, look here; if you hadn’t showered so many cémpliments upon us after the inspr- rections that suited you, we shouldn’t per- haps have engaged in those that didn’t suit you. If you had not erected the Column of July at the entrance of our foubourgs we might not perhaps have gone wo your quar- ter to demolish the Column Vendome. ose monuments did not agree. The existence of one exacted the overthrow of the other, and that’s exactly what happened. “Now, why did I throw my captuin’s uni- form into the gutter on the 26th of May? Why had I a biouse on when I was arrested? I will tell you. WhenI learned that the-e gentiemen of the commune, instead of coin- ing to do their share of the fighting with us upon the barricades, were helping themselves to 1,000-franc notes at the Hotel-de-Ville, were shaving off their beards, were having their hair dyed, and were going to hide themselves ig the cellars, I didn’t want to keep the shoulder-straps thev had given me. ‘Besides, these shoulder-straps were a bother tome. Capt. Maritin—thai was stu- pid. The insurgent Martin, well and good. I wanted to finish as I had begun. to die as my father died—an insurreetionist in an in- surrection, a barricader upo barricade. “T aid not succeed in gettingfkilled.. I was taken. I belong to you. ButI want to ask a favor of you. My son, a Jad of 17, is at Cherbourg in a prison ship. He has fought, it is true, and he will not deny it; but it was I who pet the musket into his hand, it was I who toid him it was his duty to useit. He listened tome. He obeyed me. That’s the extent of his crime. Don’t give him too se- vere a sentence. **As to me, you’ve got me. Don’t let me go. ‘That’s the advice I give you. I’m too old to change my habits, and, besides, what could you expect. Lam an altogether hope- less case. I was bornon the wrong side of the barricade!” The insurgent Martin sat down and wiped the perspiration from his forehead. The members of the council of war helda brief conference. The president addressed the insurgent Martin, *“Prisoner,”’ said he sternly, ‘‘stand up. You aref und guilty and sentenced to be shot immediately. That’s the way to deal with such hardened wretches as you! As for your son, it’s quite likely he’ll meet with the same fate! Guards, remove the prisoner and execute him!’ Look Oat for Frauds. The genuine “Rough on Corns” is made only by KE. 5. Welis (proprietor “Rough on Rats’), and has laughing face of-a man on labels. 15 & 25c, Bottles Buy Swope’s improved riding leggings. STYLISH ATTIRE, Some of the.Changes Noticeable in the New Tailor-Made Suits. ’ New York Letter in the Boston Herald. There are some changes noticeable in the new suits devised by the leading ladies’ tailors. As far as is consistent with the character of these dresses more ornamental) trimming is introduced and some other varia- tions in the manner of tucking that tend to tuke away the severe simplicity of last sea- son’s styles. The newest skirt trimming is a ten-inch deep box-pleating, with a fold of the same falling over the top, and the vre- vailing style of overskirt is the long English one. A costume made of this @ason’s nov- elty, Grosvenor suiting, which Is a very fine grade, similar to diagonals, is in elephant color, a fashienable shade. Over the skirt trimmed with the deep box-pleating fhere is & long overskéet, draped « ich at onewside, and the other has a pointed revers edged with narrow, flat braid. ‘he basque is neatly finished wih a narrow box-pieating down the middle of the front and back, with an additional tiny tuck on each side. Flat braid trims the cuffs and lower edge and crochei buttons are used. The coat, which is a trifle longer than last season’s style, is single- breasted, buttoned nearly to the throat and has sleeyes slightly gathered at the shoul- ders. Another styleis made of a mixed twilled cloth, brown flecked with red. ‘The skirt is cut in squares that fail over the side plzats, simply tinishea with ornamental stitching at the corners. A long, full overskirtis gracc- fully draped over it, and the basque is per- fectly plain, except for the pleats down the front and back and buttons to trim the cuffs. The coat is slashed at the back, and lapels ornament the front, whic. is single-breast- ed. There is a variety of other cloths in use for this purpose, mixed fabrics in the finest quality as well as the coarser cheviots and similar materials... The smooth broadcloths, however, continue in favor for handsome costumes, and will be worn more as the sea- son advances. Greens and browns are favor- ite colors. Astrakan promises to bea favorite trim. ming for wraps and dresses. It is introduced in colors, making a novel naterial for parts of dresses. It comesin olive and red, biue and red, and brown and red. The lower skirt is to be made of any of. these, with the plain brown, blue or olive for the drapery, trimmed with the mixed goods. In buying your boots nnd shoes at Swope’s you will get served by first-class experienced sales- men, who are polite and understand their busi- ness thoroughly. CALIFORNIA Sherries and Ports; best in the world for table use. $1 50 per galiononly. De- livery free. J. R.Crump & Co., 5th and Markeg sts SwWOPE’s shoes are superior in fit, style and quality. Swope’s shoes have a national reputa tion for fit, style ana quality. Miss Booth’s Expulsion. From the London Truth. Miss Booth has only herself to thank for her troubles in Switzerland. It is compe- tent for any country to object to people walking about the streets of their towns, singing hymns, strumming on banjos and beating druins, on the ground that this cre- ates a nuisance. Miss Bovth was notified that she must not hold “Salvation meet- ings;’’ she insisted upon so doing, notwith- standiag the notification. She was notitied that she might not return to Neuchatel after having been expelled for violating its laws; she returned and explained that she obeved a higher law than that of the Federal Coun- cil. The jaw of acountry sy be an objec- tionable one. Be that, however, as it may, if a young Jady with a banjo and a drum de- clines to obey it she must accept the conse- quences. ‘The idea of her being a martyr is ridiculous. The wembers of a German band who make any of our streets unbearable, and are desired to move on, might as well call themselves martyrs and appeal to their ain bassador. SwoPr’s is headquarters for fine boots and shoes. ey = BEFoRE buying call and examine my large stock of plain and fancy opera glasses, BEN WALKER, Southwest corner Fourth ahd Olive streets, A Valedictory. From the Arkansaw Traveler. A man who had for several] months tried to make a cross-roads newspaper one of the ournalistic suceesses of the age, thus bade is patrons good-bye: ‘When I assumed as aware of the great respons yoiving upon me, In this I erred, not aware of th eons aes that await- i now. a > — a - let it go at that, but the present position of | trust is too much for me. By the time this fails under the ey@oef the public, I will be far away. I leave at night, for there are tiany people in this town whom I cannot bear to bid adieu, and who might persuade metostay. The large sum of money which the inhabitants of the town owe me, will, I hope, be devoted to the establishment of charitable institutions.” ‘ Rheumatism comes from tnactive kidneys. Hop Bitters never fails to cureit. Try it. _— SWOPE’s make of shoes keep their shape. FLEAS IN THEATERS. How they are Liable to Affect the Stars, Male and Female. From Peck’s Sun. A ars ofje cities in connection with 1 theatars,o cities is most laughable, and will result nuch fun to audiences in the future, unless sume action is taken at once vn the part of managers. It seems that many of the best theaters of the city have become infested with fleas to such an ex- tent that the little pests annoy actors and actresses terribly. It is believed that fleas have been brought to the theaters on the pet dogs of actresses, and by the dogs used n plays, and they have multiplied and re- plenished the anise of amusement until they are a formidab.e army. It is said that when a theater has not had a performance tor several days, the fleas become hungry, and when the next company arrives upon the stage the fleas take possession of the iInembers too quick. Some aver that the fleas are divided otf. into squads each squad with a jeader, and each squad, is assigned to one particular actor or actress, a8 the case uiay be. Fieas are no fools, and it would not be strange if they had a choice as to whica member of acoumpauy should be as- signed tu them. Of course, It is possible that the boss fleas shake dice, to decide which shall have first choice for his squad, and yet it may be that fleas are not up to the prac- tice of human beings, know nothing of dive, and allow brute force to de- cide thelr fate, or go upon the_prin- ciple of first come first served. hile au fea is not human, We oust give the Insect credit for knowing the difference between tie taste of a young and beautiful actress, andanoid manor woman. The fleais nu fool, whatever else may be said of him, and any person with any heart at all, will feel for the tender young actress whose part com- peis her to go upon the stage of a flea-in- ected theater, with a low-necked dress, bare arms, or stockings that are perfurated by fashion on the instep, or which have not attained their growth as toheight. Sucha person has got much beside her art to attend to, and her miad must be constantiy ocn- pied in devising means to mash ficas, and not give itawuy to the audience. An actress can, if she feels a flea grazing around in the vicinity of her stomach, suddenly place her hand on “her onheart, and while the audience is looking at the expres- sion of pain on ver face, she can let one or two fingers wander down whiere the flea is and paralyze him, and the audienee will think itis a gesture thatis in the piay. But there are places on every person where a flea mignt walk arm-in-arm with another flea, sipping the life blood and becoming intoxi- cated, where no gesture laid down in a play will hit. Understand us, we mean that a gesture can be utilized to kiil a flea, while atthe same time doing its work asa gesture, is admissible. Suppose Mary An- derson, while trying to haul Romeo up to the balcony soshe can see if he has been chew- ing cloves, feels a flea crawling down her back. She can clasp her hands behind her back, and while saying, “Wherefore art thou, Romeo,” she can everlastingly dig her nails into the opening in the corset, and tain to be the case, editorial control of this paper I abated phat a for aan circum. kili the flea, and the audience wouid be none the wiser, while if sue backed up against the railing and seratched her back on a scene, it would be noticed and commented on, to her discredit as an ariist, and besides she might push down the scenery. Again, if a fiea. should appear wo ploring the vi- cintewor her liver, whi ould not be ad- missible for her to create a gesture that would fit the case, she couid, by the poetic license that is granted all great geniuses, lean against the railing, on the point where the flea was, and while giving taffy to Romeo, she could make the flea think he had got in the wrong pew. And yet, in that scene, if a few fleas should get amongst her stockings, as is almost cer- Mary would not have any excuse, by anv act or gesture in the play, to pay any attention to the flea, and she would have to go on withthe play and die game. If she isthe marble statue that she is represented to be, with no feeling, of course a fea ceuld make no more impression on her than a masher, but all the giris on the stage are not thus fortunate, and they will be injured in their profession by the fleas. in opera, it is ditlerent. The cos- tumes ure such that the hunting of fleas is mere pastime. Especially is this the case in the opera of “‘La Somnambula,” where the sluep-walker is attired with a candle and a garment that has always been highly rec- ommended as the proper costume for the pursuit of fleas. Itis supposed that actors are impervious to the influence of fleas, but such is not the case. Looth, Barwett, Jeffer- son and McCullough are nervous as women, and we may cxpect, any evening, to see Booth, as Hamiet, drop his sword and roll down his black tights, while the ghost is telling him tne old story, and catch a flea and crush it between his two thumb nails, pull up his stocking, and tell the ghost that he wiil go home and make it red hot for his mother and the uncle who poured melt- ed sealing-wax in the gnost’s ear. In the play of Francescade Rimini, when Law- rence Barrett starts home from the army to kill his brother and his wife for being too numerous, and he is all excitement, it wonild look strange to see him sit down ona stump and go to catching fleas before an au- dience, and yet this is what the stage is com- ing to, if fleas and dogs are not quarantined. It would look queer to see Jefferson, when he raisegupon the stage after the twenty years’ sleep, go to hunting aroud his decayed and mildewed leggings for fleas, and to see McCullough, as Othello, stop on the way to murder Desdemona, and search for fleas. This would be going from the sublime to the ridiculous, and the Sun mentions these possibilities that managers may see what is liable to happen unless they cause insect powder to be freely used on the stage, and cause ail dogs brought by act- ressés to bring a certificate froma D. D. that they are free from fleas. It takesa manager with nerve to stand up before an actress who has gall enough to carry a dog, or one who has married a husband for the purpose of carrying her dog, and complain that the dogor the husband is full of fleas and must be quarantined, but it has got to be done. Let the fleas and dogs go, J. F, LLEWELLYN, Mexico, Mo., says: “I am selling more of Brown’s Lron Bitters than of any other similar medicine.” The Oldest Woman in the World, From the London Lancet. At Aubérive-en-Royans, a village in the Danphiue, situated between Galence and Grenoble, may be seen an old woman living in a but in a narrow street who has reached the extraordinary age of 123 years. She has no infirmity excepta slight deafness, being in fu.l posses-ion of her mental facuities. According to her marriage certiticate, she completed in Jannary last her 100th year since mariage. She was a ‘‘cantinere’’ under the firat Empire, and had two sons killed at the. battles of Friedland and in Spain. She is supportedeentirely on the alms given her by visitors, who go great distances to see her as an object of curiosity, and her neighbors help her to do her household work. She lives almost exclusively on soup made with bread, to which is added a little wine, and sometimes a littie brandy. Dr. Banne, who oy gare in the neighborhood. states sa al shes commparnively npriahe oda ment, but she is co vely upr is of scrupulously clean habits. (a | At Swope’s you can always be fitted to a good, PRES ger Pa OX. eee ia: PIR Oe | FORTY BILLION GERMS. \ A Wonderfuat Theory ‘That Concerns the Welfare, Happiness and Life of Every One. In his quiet and eosy library at the close of a busy day sat a gemfieman and his wife, he absorb- edin a new book and she inthe newspaper. Quickly giancing toward ber husband, she asked, at a certain point in the article: “John, what is the germ theory?” “The germ theory—well—yes; just look in\the encyclopedia under ‘Germ,’ tiiat will explain it so much better than I can.” Accordingly his wife opened the book at the word named and read; Germ Theory of Disease —A theory advanced by the ablest and best inves- tigators and scientists of the times. It supposes the surface of the earth, the air and water to be inhabited toa greater or les; extent with a pecu- liar growth of the lowest form ot iungi—ceminon- ly termed bacteria, whose power of reproduction, under favorable conditions, 18 $0 great that a sin- gle germ will increase to fifteen millions m twen- ty-four hours’ time, and unehecked in its in- crease would grow to a mass of eight hundred tons, in three days’ time, if space and food be fur- nished, There is no condition under which it can be said to be absent, unless it be from fire or air filtered through cotiou-baiting in numerous lay- ers. Asingle drop of water containing a germ, ae into water builed, filtered and thus freed from acteria, will grow murky liaday or two from the development ef new germs. When it is con- sidered that it requires about forty billion to weigh one grain, some remote idea can be had of the capacity of germ reproduction. Prof. Jonn Tyndall, ina late work, elaborately treats of tire influence of germs in the propazation of disease and charges upon tins cause, the inception apd development of very wiany of the au- meats most injurious to.man. Prof. Pas- teur, an emineut French savant, has car ried his original and beautiful experiments so far, and from them deduced sucii practical re- sults, as very greatiy to diminish the number of cases of anthrax among sheep aud chicken chol- era among fowls, proving bis theory that these are essentially and actuaily germ diseases. These germs are eurried into Wie system through the lungs, the stomach and possibly the skin. but through the lungs chiefly. Quee in the system, they begin to develop, puisoniug the blood, invad- ing the nerve centers, disturbing the functional activity of the great organsof the body and in- ducing a general impairmentol the vital] processes, They are the cause ot fever, rheumatism, Bright’s disease of the Kidneys, pneumonia, blvod poison- ing, liver disease, diputhecrfia and many oiher aii- ments. Lately Prof. Koch, a famous German piysician, has proved that consumption of the lungs is due to this cause—the presence of a pe- cullar verm., When the clreulation is bounding, tne nerves elastic and the system all aglow with life and en- ergy, the germs seem to develop poorty, if it all. But with weakened nerves, poor digestion or mal-assimilation of food, or a lowering of vitality from auy cause, a chauge ensttes, and iu this iim- poverished and weakened fluid the germ finds a genial home and develops uutil symptoms of dis- ease are distinctly manifested. ‘J lisis seen in the every-day experience of all. The healthy manu resists the influences around him and doves not take cold. while those whuse systems have become weakened from any cause readily con- tract colas. This is on the sime principle as the germ theory. The germs attack any weakened spot in the body, and fixing themselves upou it. beyin their propagation. it is piain, there- fore that it is only by fortilying the weak portions of the body) that the germs of dis- ease can be resisted aud driven from ithe system. But this bas proved almost an impossibility here- tolore, aud it bas been the study of pilysiciaus for years how best to acevimplish it. Wituin the past few years, however, a preparatiou lias been attracting great aitention, Not only througivut the entire laud, butamong the medical profession and scientists generally, whieh is based upon this theory, andit miy sately be Baid, ho remedy has ever been found which can sv successfully place the system in acondition to resist the germs of disease as Warner’s Safe Care. This article is unquestionably the best aud most efficient that has ever been discovered tor this purpose, and— “John, say, John! does the encyclopedia adver- tise Warner’s Safe Cure?” “I should no¥ wonder, dear, it’s a grand rem- edy, and that painphlet we received the other day stated that Dr. Gunn, of the United States Medi- cul College endorsed if. At all events, the won- deriui cures itis accomplishing entitle it to be honorably noted among the great discoveries of the preseut century.” However the facts above stated may be, the truth remains, that the germ theory of disease is the correct one, aud that the great remedy men- tioned is the onlyjone which has ever been tound that can put the system ih a condition to kill these germs betore they opiain a held upon the bouy, and uudermine the tfe. JUDGE BLACK’S WILL. What the Famous Jurist Thought of Leaving a Namesake. From the Washington Post. An exemplified copy of the will of the late Hon. Jere 8. Biack, placed on record in the register’s office of York, Pa., was yesterday filed with the register of this District. To his wife he left the family place, **Brockie,’’ near York, and all the considerable lands adjoining; also the household fnrniture and personal property in the residence. At her death they are to be divided between tiie four children. ‘The executors named are Vineent K. Keesey, Chauncey F. Black, and isham Henderson Hornsby, and it is directed that they ascertain the amount of bonds and other interest bearing securi- ties he left, and, if satisfied of the safety of the investment, let them remain undis- turbed. if not so satisfied they are to dis- pose of them to the best advantage. ‘The testator directs that certain notes for money loaned his children be added to the securities and also a certain boud due from the Baltimore and Ohio Kailroad in- ex- change fur 7 per cent, bonds of the Marictta and Cincinnati Railroad, which, altogether, are to constitute afund of which the wife shall be entitied to the interest. To the son, Chauncey F, Biack, is devised in fee “Brockie,” after the termination of Mrs. Black’s life estate, provided he pays his sister Rebecca $20,000. If he refuse, then Rebecca has the privilege of taking it en paying her brothera like sum. ‘To Mary Dawson JBiack, the Jland = adjoining “Brockie’ known as “Willow Bridges,” To his son, Henry Black, a life estate in Patchwork,” a farm of 250 acres in Frank- lin County, Pa. ‘The remainder, in fee, is devised to the son’s children. To this son the testator relinquishes all right and title to certain improved land near Albany, Shackleford County, Texas. He is also to receive $5,000 in cash atthe death of his mother. ‘The executors are to invest $2,000 for the use of the grandson, Henry Biack, to be paid him when he attains his majority, on condition that he drops the name of Jer- emiah Sullivan Black, by which he is now called, and takes the name of Henry Vant- riess Black. ‘To his daughter, Mary Sulli- van Clayton,the deceased leaves **Ioetridge,”’ a farm of 312 acres in Harford County, Md. He also bequeathes to Vincent M. heesey $10,000-in trust for the daughter Mary and her children. To his daughter RKebecca Judge Black leaves the house and premises now occupied by her, at the corner of DeSales street and ‘Connecticut avenue, in this city. The testator, continuing, SaVs: “My estateinthe Hunter farm (I do not kuow any other name for it), which Gen, Garfield and I owned as tenants in common at the time of his Geath, situate an the Poto- mac immediately opposite the City of Wash- ington, I give tomy executors in trust for my children, share and share alike, with ower to sell when they think proper.” To lenry F. Schillis left aloton the land in Somerset County, Md.,.on condition “that a respectable house shall be erected thereon, and finished by the Ist of April, 1885; that it shall be oecupied by the Evangelist preach- er, duly appointed by the Disciples’ Church at Somerset. When the church has no preacher, and only then, the property may be Jeased to somebody else, and the rents mid to the elders for the use of the poor. he children, besides the legacies and real property given them, are to haye egual shares in all the real estate not specially de- vised, and all money collected from debtors on account of fees and personal loans, and after the death of their mother, all the per- sonal property and chattels at the home- stead and on the home farm and all bonds and money at interest for the use of their mother. ) GEORGE W. ‘Krek, Cassville, Mo., says: “The best evidence of the virtues of Brown’s Lron Bit- ters is that the demand is steadily increasing.” Sworr’s reputation for selling first-class boots and shoes is well established. One + tg Re PR ge : ects Ra So ae gaz *¥ e.* sip ae iy daa Sita. + Sa trial will con- ? “ _ a ee rer tat . 4 ¥ iia «i 5 VR oS Raha Fates ee - a . 2 eas OS . ae ese sig it ae hg SFI ik eee. , Pe a, Pee ee pb et ae ‘ oe Ae oa oe = ; ——_ r “* - ‘ See Pe. . Ly ee PT te MR. RRR 3h ; sta Day LN ie: Ste =e a Doe bet. Market and Uhestaus ‘North Sixth st., be io etiam ete 5 | Pants. ane eter erate SURBLED, AUGUST KERN. ARBERS’ SUPPLIE\ AND GRINDING. STEAM Joa. MAXWELL. on commission. i] . RAZORS = ; . BEST QUALITY. | Nii, ie. #

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=e iid es ug 05 WASHINGTON AVENUE (under Lindell Hotel.) |: Exeursion Tickets bought and exchanged. ae s " 2 . oe ne . _ — ell oe | CHEAP Wii ta J. W. Stockbridge, Ticket Broker, ALWAYS ORDER YOUR Office Stationery BLANK BOOKS Commercial Printing Robt. Patterson & Co. oh “ 4 . > 32 a 3 = - % 316 and 318 North Third St. _ Ee | CITY NEWS. GUERNSEY FURNITURE CO. DON’T buy any xind of furniture for home or ho- dis until you have seen our beautiful stock at50) N Fourth St., St. Louis. Visrr American Art Company, Eighth and Pine. The only place to buy all kinas of framés, pictures etc., at wholesale factory prices. CAUTION TO HOUSEKEEPERS. In purchasing Compressed Yeast do not be de- ceived because cake bears yellow iabel similar in color to ours. To obtain the best bread, cakes or rolis. see that the label on each cake bears our signature. FLEISCHMANN & CO., 1009 Olive street. THE jnstly 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. Medicated FERFECTLY harmiess. Pozzonts Complexion Powder, All druggists. 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 8a. m. to8p.m., where remarkabie cures may be had of blood diseases, impediments to marriage, etc., all diseases of indiscretion, excesses, inaulgences. Safe medicines; con- sultation free. “Health, Beauty, Longevity,” 256 pages, sent sealed, 50 cents, or at office. PRIVATE matters skillfully treated and medi- cines furnished. Dr, Jacaues, 705 Chestnut st. CITY NEWS. George Purcell and Albert Sidney were Dictlone...- badly beaten by a crowd of roughs at ninth enormoits Works a. ¥ 4 ; ape . = “tT Clark avenue last night. P C Auliff hit Wm. ike Billiard Com- ih and Wash fed to the Walter McDonald was _ arrested last night by Detectives Friese and McHale with a lot of stolen goods in his possession. He is sup- posed to be a pick-pocket. Vinnie Welard, aged 13 years, was badly burned accidentally yesterday at her home. Bird and Easton avenues. hile standing near the cooking stove herclothes took fire, The Silk Stocking Central Committee have selected October 12 for the primaries and October 13 for the convention. To-day the ape of judges and clerks was handed n. After the procession last night the tele- graph wire scooped the top off of the Becan- non Gas Fixtures Company’s float. It fell onamannamed Ben Dubois, who was se- verely hurt. At Eighth and Chestnut streets last night acoach knocked downan unknown man, who, in ——s fortunately caught the tongue and was dragged half a block by the frantic horses, but escaped without serious injuries. Beputy Grand Marshalls John I. Martin Lan Siegmund captured a runaway team race of over a block. Six persons were seat- edinthe carriage and a horrible accident was avoided by the plucky action of the dep- uty grand marshals. Messrs. Hermans & Wolf, proprietors of the Humorist, have been arrested on charges of libelling Miss Friedhold, a German ac- tress. The case grew out of an alleged funny article which alleged certain alleged facts concerning the Jady and which she poi alleges are without foundation or tru SENT FREE FOR SIX CENTS POSTAGE, Our magnificently illustratea catalogue (1,500 ilg ustrations), MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO., Fourth and Locust sts., St. Louis, Mo. yamonds. New importations. Extraordinary inducements to buyers. By comparing quality, you will find Swope’s make of shoes the cheapest in the market. “The Romany Rye’ for San Francisco. Mr. James W. Morrissey, who recently se- cured a ha:f interest in the famous speetacu- lar d “The Romany Rye,” passed through St. Louis to-day en route for San Francisco. ‘Three immense railway cars are _ used in bringing the scenery and costumes New York. There are fifty-five people, 7 ty-seven gypsies, in the com- ‘ e largest and most complete zation that will have crossed the con- hy played on the way in 1, Denver and Salt Lake City. Mas é@an enormous success & the role of Lakme in Chi- fit and.quality or oy ’ Swope’s, 311 North Fourth street. ashfhieton avenue after a dead heat} OUR NEIGHBORS. Sheibyville, 111, Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. SHELBYVILLE, ILL., October 5.—Mr. and Mrs. M, Cottlow Sundayed in Pana.——Rev. J. W. Miller of Marshall is home on a visit to relatives.——M. G. May has returned from a long stay at New Orleans.——Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Carter and Mrs. John Hunter of St. Joseph, Mo., who have been visiting friend here, left for home Monday.—Mrs. Jacobs is visiting her son Norman in Chicago.—— A. A. Ricketts stopped here a day on his way to French Lick Springs, Ind., where he goes for the benefit of his health.——Rev. Jordon exchanged pulpits last Sabbath with Rev. O. S. Thompson of Mattoon.——Rev. D. Gray and family left Thursday for Jack- sonviile, where they expect to reside.——Dr, W. W. Pierce of Wichita, Kan., is spending a few days here.——Mrs. Nim Woodward of Windsor is here on a short visit.——Frank Fulcher and John Gray of Mattoon were over Sunday.——Mr. and Mrs. Kellér, Miss Maggie Knox, Miss Nannie Den- ping and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Porter went to Chicago, Tuesday.—-— G. R. Slocum and E. W. Eberle have re- turned to the Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md.—-—Wwm. Ewing of Springfield is visiting his brother David.——F. O. Rigesa of Gilles- pie was in town Sunday.——Mr. Lee Jarna- gin and wife are sojourning at Sailor Springs for a few weeks,——Mr. W. White and wiie of Frankfort, Ind., were home on a visit last week. —— Misses Beile Record and Allie Cox, the guests of Mrs. W. ©. Kelley fora few days, have returned to Windsor.——K. A. Hite is visiting Eugene Smith at Neoga. —Miss Marcella Sharp of Baily Castle, Ireland, arrived this week. She wiil make her home with G. B. Hill.——The Fair was more successful this vear than at any other time in its history. It is the object of the scciety to spend its surplus in erecting more buildings and improving the grounds, and ip a year or two to begin declaring dividends. Boonville, Mo. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. BOONVILLE, October 5.—Miss Sue Maupin of Fayette, Misses Sue Ward and Sue Long of Jefferson City, Mrs. Joseph H. Williams of Clinton, Mrs. Bettie Ellis of Cole County, and Mrs. E. B. Ewing of Jefferson, were among the visitors to the conference this week.—Col. A. M. Sevier, railroad com- missioner, was in the city recently.——Kev. Edward James, the evangelist, began a series of meetings at the Baptist chureh night before last.——Misses Annie and Liz- zie Kaiser of Sedalia, who have been visiting in Boonville for the]past two]weeks, returned home vesterday.——Boonville’s new water works will be formally opened on the 16th of October.——Hon. J. W. Draffen announces in an interview with the editor of the Topic, of this place, that he is not, and will nut be under any circumstances, a candidate for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination.—— Miss isabel Daniels of Sedalia is the uest of Miss Ida Nelson of Boonville.——E. ameron, Esq., the veteran editor of the Pieasant Hill Dispatch, visited his many friends in the vine-clad recently.——Mrs. Elizabeth Hamon has returned from St. Louis and will make her home in Boonville. ——John W. Smiley has returned from his visit to Pennsylvania.——J.J. D. Crisp of the Holden Enterprise, and James Barton of the Pilot Groye Bee were in town recently.—— W. A. Wimbish, of Lagrange, Georgia, vis- ited his old school-mate, Lon Stephens, in Boonville yesterday.—J udge Wagner, Pro- bate Judge of Saline County, attended con- ference in Boonville this week.——Dr. John C. McCoy and family have removed to Southern Califotnia to reside. Staunton, ILL Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. STAUNTON, ILL., October 5.—The copious shower of rain received here Thursday has not fallen in vain; everything is refreshed. ——Harvey Fergeson was at Litchfield Tues- day, attending the Joyce-Howcraft wedding. He reports a grand time. Willie Rutber is spending the week in St. Louis, taking in the sights. A large number of our citi- zens are attending the big Fair.——The funeral of Miss Carrie Panhorst took place Tuesday at 2 o’clock, and was largely at- tended, Rev. R. Z. Fahs of Staunton, Rev. W. Schnierlie of Mt. Olive, and Rey. E. W. Simon of Bunker H ll, officiating. The re- mains were interred in the Ruther Cemetery, one-half mile north of Staunton. The be- reaved family have the sympathy of the en- tire community.——J. H. Ahrens was.in Mt. Olive Wednesday on business. Miss Lou Moulkey of Nokomis is visiting friends at this place.——John Parks has moved his grocery store on North Main street, in John Coerver’s building. Mrs. Frank L. Rasch- er died Tuesday at 2 p. m.; funeral services took place Thursday from the late residence, Rev. Schaer officiating.——F. E. Loose is spending the week visiting in Springfield. ——A new boiler front is being placed in Mine 5.——T. R. Fenwick died of typhoid fever Thursday; funeral services Friday at 3 o’clock.——Miss Mollie Maxe is visiting ep ires in St. Louis. Montgomery City, Mo. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. MONTGOMERY City, Mo., October 5.—The rain which has been falling at intervals has passed away, and although we have not had enough to fill the creeks, ponds and cisterns, the effect is very perceptible, and farmers are greatly encouraged.— —A number of our citizens who left for the great St. Louis Fair the first of the week, have returned. Among the number were G.W. Bruner and and wife, Dr. Faulconer and wife, Misses Mary and Emma Hamilton, and Miss Saliie Bibb.—~— The Montgomery Publie Sehool began on last Monday. with the following corps of teachers: A. L. Jenness, principal; assist- ants: Misses Lillian Jones, Annie Sharp, Blanche Hughes, Mattie Wade and Mary Martin.—-Mrs. Mary De Jarnette, mother of Mrs. Dr. Cason of this city, recently pur- chased the property adjoining the Patton Hotel, agd has arrived from Louisville, Ky., to occupy the house during the present month. ——kKev. Henry Kay, pastor of the M. E. Church South, has arrived with his family, and is living in the parsonage.——Dick Mor- ris of St. Louis County is spending the week here visiting his—friends. Pana, III. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. PANA, ILL, October 5.—Many of our citi- zens attended the St. Louis Fair and Veiled Prophets’ parade this week.——Miss Martha Bennett of Kalmazoo, Mich., will spend the winter with her aunt Mrs. J. U. Essick, of this city.——Ex-Postmaster E. C. Reece will soon move to Decatur.——The new brick Catholic Church is nearly enclosed. Work onthe steeple has commenced.——Wm. F Rogers, the St. Louis lawyer recently killed in the family feud in Kentucky, formerly practiced his profession in this city.——Miss Allie Eicheiberger, the {handsome and ac- complished daughter of Mr. John Eichel- berger, an old resident of this city, was mar- riea Thursday evening to Mr. I. Bur'in- game, a well-known and popular train dis- patcher of the Ohio and Mississippi Rail- way. The ceremony took place-at the resi- dence of the bride’s parents in this city, and was performed by the Rev. Williamson, pas- tor of the First Presbyterian Church here. The presents were numerous and elegant. The cvuple left for a bridal tour ; going first #4 to Chicago. They will make this city their _——— Warrensburg, Mo. Corresponaence of the Post-Dispatch. WARRENSBURG, Mo., October 5.—The re- sent rains have gladdened the hearts of the “ t ener of this county.——A great numb we dur citizens visited xX Louis this week. Fair, the Veiled Prophets and Trades Procession were the great attrac- tions.——As the cool weather approaches the number of marriages increases in this vicinity. - There have been four or five wed- dings during the past week.——The Normal School at this place never was in so flour- ishing a condition as at present. This is only the third week of the term and there are nearly 350 students in attendance, and new paris are arriving almost daily.——Mr. and rs. R. E. Stone of Carlisle, Ky.. are visit- ing Dr. J. Brookes’ family,——Mr. and Mrs. ili Curtin of Léavenworth, Kan., are visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. Millard Shryack.——L. Nathan of Carlinville. Lil., is visiting his brother, E. Nathan, this week.——There is considerable scarlet fever among the chil- dren of this city. Sofar but one case has been fatal. Jerseyville, II, Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. JERSEYVILLE, ILL., October 5.—A great many of our people are attending the St. Louis Fair this week.——The special train on the Chicago and Alton forthe Veiled Prophets was not near as well patronized as the year previous. Next week is the great Jersey County Fair. The weather favorable, the Fair will be a grand suceess.——Mr. T. Cray has been appointed depot policeman. ——Fred. Bertman has returned from Ne- braska.——Mrs. Bolar Lynch left for Los Angeles, California,the first of the week.—— Mrs. C. R. Hutchison is sick with a bilious attack.—_—Quite a number of the Jerseyville boys went to St. Louts Thursday to see ‘“‘Baby Mine” trot.—— Chris Loehr of Elsah is in town attending court.——The Post-Dispatcu is getting quite a large circulation in this city. It is eagerly looked for when the 7:25 Chicago and Alton train comes in. It can always be found at Mr. Beatty’s news depot in the Post Office. ——On Tuesday, October 2, Mr. W. T. Eggleston and Miss Minnie Powell were married at the residence of the bride’s father, Judge Powell, near this city. They left on the 5 p. m. train for Lexington, Mo., their future home.——Prof. D. J. Murph and wife were in Elsah Sunday.——J. : Stryker, C. H. Voorhees, Than Kirby, J. H. Lamb, ‘fT. F. Remer, Dr. C. W. Enos and others are at the St. Louis Fair getting blue ribbons.——Capt. Lee Evans was ‘“‘smash- ing” baggage and everything in general at the Chicago and Alton Depot Thursday for McIntyre, who took, in the Fair and various other things at St. Louis.—~ The trial of O’ Hare for the murder of James J. McElroy in. July, 1882,-ended on Thurs- day. The jury found the defendant “guilty,” and fixed the punishment at four- teen years in the Penitentiary. ‘The prisoner accepted his sentence coolly. J. R. Ward of Carrollton, who is his attorney, has moved for a new-trial.——Judge Herdman sen- tenceddohn Connors wt five years in the Penitentiary for larceny; Louis Mitchell, for petit larceny, received a_ sen- tence of one year; Wm. Warner, charged with the same _ oifense, will linger in our county jail thirty days.—— Asa Adams, John Heffron, Jas. O’ Laugh- lin, David Welsh, John Laheysand John Jackson, charged with the robbery of Louis Chappee in February of last year, were found guilty by the jury and their punish- ment.tixed at two years each in the peniten- tiary.——The city has won if the case De- tween the Council and the saloon men, late- ly argued before Judge Herdman. This de- cisionjrequires the saloon-keepers of this city to conform to the Harper bill or close their places of business. State’s Attorney A. A, Goodrich and John M. Palmer, jr., for plain- tiffs and O. hb. Hamilton for the defense. Huntsville, Mo. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. HuNTSVILLE, October 5.—Mr. Winfield Munfee, of Indiana, has opened a boot and shoe store in the Hammett Building. Mr. Munfee isa relative of Prof. Heaton, of this place, and will be a valuable aquisition te our sociarand business circles. The Wood. ward Coal and Mining Company’s shaft (No, 3) shut down on the Ist inst., for want of fiats. This throws about sixty men out of employment.——The following ladies and gentlemen attended the St. Louis Fair this week: Misses Maggie Williains and Laura Horner, Messrs. Joe Samuels, Earnest Taylor, Dr. J. B. Taylor, Robert Smith. L. V. Heather, John A. Heather, Louis Heather, Ed Sears, John W. Bruner, Johnnie Addison, John McCampbell, Wallace Burekhardt§ and “Chap”? Payne.——A negro prisoner escaped was recaptured by a Deputy Sheriff and citi- zens.——Will Hatch and George Mayo at- tended the Keytesville Fair on Thursday. ——A. H. Waller is still confined to his room by rheumatism. E. P. Kirby visited Mexi- co, Mo., this week on business. Oswego, Kan. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch: OsweGo, October 5.—l see Mr.C. O. Per- kins here once more after along and pleas- ant Eastern visit.——Prof. St. Johnis here in the interest of the State Agricultural So- ciety, looking up the coal mining advantages of Southern Kansas aud comparing them with similar geological interests in Missouri and elsewhere.——Mr. and Mrs. Boyer celebrated their golden wedding last night. ——The new National Bank has commenced business in the Crum Building.——We hada hard rain here Wednesday and Thursday.——No frost her@ yet.——Esquire Morrison is attending Supreme Court at Topeka this week.——A troupe of Syrians were here this week en route to Mexico.—-—-Gen. Caldwalder, gen- eral agent Drury College, Springfield, Mo., was here Thursday. Canton, Mo. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. CANTON, October 5.—C. M. Irwin is here from Deadwood, Dakota, for a few days.—— Mrs. Jackson and family, excepting Miss Fannie, haye removed to Louisiana. Miss Fannie is teaching here.——Rev. J. D. Shook and family have removed to Colony as his ministerial labors call him to that circuit. ——This vicinity has been visited with three fine rains this week and everything is lovely. New wheat looks very promising since the rains.~——The farmers are now bringing in the largest apples and pumpkins raised on their respective farms. Columbus, Kan. Correspondence of the rost-Dispateh. CoLumMBUSs, KAN., October 5.—A large number of our citizens’ have gone to the soldiers’ reunion at Baxter Springs to-day. ——Hon. B. W. Perkins, Congressman-elect for this district, is in the city to-day.——s. P. Lewis started for Salt Lake City this norene to take depositions in the noted Ridge divorce case.——Hon. Ed. Teacewell returned from Indiana this week.——The store of Lykins, Adier & Co. was broken open Wednesday night and robbed of some money and other vaiuables. STRANGERS should not fail to visit our beauti- ful vémeteries Bellefontaine and Calvary, where the works of ari and nature are unequalled in the West. Peke Fifth street cars north. CHOICE brands Whiskies and Wines for family and médical purposes, by the bottle or gallon. Delivery tree. Jobn R.Crump &Co.,5th and Market. For style, quality and fit Swope’s boots and shoes can’t be beat—3i 311 North Fourth street. ' COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS. from Jail at this place last Thursday. but * 34 . oF. re: de f ‘ss 2 a8 a > ying ie . ~ f , ; ec ee ty a's . 3 : > / : y . Se a ) %. * 7 « 7 " . : , 5 Raat —— a get : K - ia gatas 6 i eiae ‘ 3 ; wee & - re ee Tae — hak z ee \ PALS Datiewe eo pee 5 ™ ~~ = ae > . i ‘ * ; ~ j 4 } ie : GENTS’ FALL AND WINTER SHOES, IN ALL THE STYLES FROM $2 to $6 50. WE Show you ALL THE BEST MAKES AND CARRY THEM IN ALL THE WIDTH J. G. BRANDT, 504 and 506 Franklin Av. Furniture, A Ma Clothes everythin CASH PRICES, Stove and Carpet Company, 1111, 1118 AND 1115 FRANKLIN AVENUE. ificent Stock of Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Ice Boxes, Water Coolers ringers, Toilet Sets, Hanging Lamps, Bi: b needed for housekeeping, sold on TIME s, Baby Carriages and Bird Ca AYMENTS at LOWEST OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 989 O'PCL >? ! General Conveyancing Offices. " NOTARY PUBLIC MORRISON RENSHAW, 515 PINE STREET. TYPEWRITER COPYING AND SHORTHAND RE- PORTING. The careful drawing of deeds, contracts and agree- ments, and the incorporation of companies, a special- ty, and at reasonable r’tes. Briefs and other legal aud general copying rapidly and accurately executed on type-writers. Private and spacious offices for tak- ing depositions, and no extra charge for type-writing same. Shorthand reporting furnished for court cases, (transcripts type-written)at regular prices; special rates for office dictation. Special attention to com- missions trom other cities anc States. First-class safe forvaluable papers. Acknowledgments and aftida- vits taken and accounts verified at office or residence. Telephone 749. —— 3 ee TheNew Queen 1s the simplest. lightest running, latest, besr, most improved and best made high arm self-thread- ing SEWING MACHINE in the market, Its extensive reputa- tion and popularity prove it. Ask your dealer forit. »hould he try to Jead you off, THEN BE SURE teecall on orapply to us. and get abargain. Special inducements to live dealers. Singer machines eheap. Iuformation andcircularsfree. J.C. GEITZ, geile agent. 814 Olive or 1317 and 1319 North Market $f St. Louis, Mo. eal = ee —_ ee 2883. ST. LOUIS FAIR.1883. in Pirst Premium for Creamery and Dairy Butter. AWARDED TO C. E. WETZEL. 200 Market Street, St. Louis, Mo ~ BLANKE & BRO. CANDY CO. 608, 610 and 612 Market St. Pure Goods, adapted to the finer retail rade, a Specialty. \ 7HEREAS Christian F. Krull and Elizabeth G. _ Krull, his wife, by their certain deea of trust, dated October 8, 1881, and recorded in book 666, page 189, of St. Louis City Hecords, conveyed tothe under- signed trustee the following described real estate, with the improvemetts thereon, lying and being in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, to-wit: A lot of ground in city block No. 259, being described as fol- lows: beginning on the south side of Wash street one hundred and thirty-five (135) feet east of Tenth street, rnnning along the sourh line of Wash street twenty (20) feet, thence southwardly one hunared feet to an alley 12 feet wide, thence westwardly twenry (20) feet, and thence northwardly one hundred (100) feet to the piace of beginning, and being the same property ac- quired by James Long irom Archy J. Kobertson, and conveyed by said Long to the said Christian F. Krull, which canveyanee was inade in trust to secure the payment of certain netes described in said deed; And whereas it is provided in said deed that the failure of the parties of the first partto pay any of said notes, principal or interest when due, snallat the option of the party of the third part cause the principal notes aforesaid to become immediately due and payable, though not then due by the tenor thereof, and the said property be then sold; And whereas several of saidjnotes are past due and unpaid; Now, tnerefore,at the request of the legal holder of said notes,I will sell sald property at public veudue and for cash, at the eastern front dvor of the Court House in the said city of St. Louis, on WEUNESDAY, OCTOBER 21ST. 1983, between the hours of 19 o’clock in the forenoon and 3 o’clock in the afternoon of that day, for the purposes of said trust. CHARLES A. DAVIS, Trnatee. rossman’s Specific Mixture, With this remedy persons can cure themselves with out the least exposure, change of diet, or change in application to business. The medicine contains noth ing that is of the ieast injury to the constitution. Ask your druggist forit. Price, gl a bottle. — A BOND SUIT, Judge McCrary of United States Court Renders an Important Decision, In the United States Court case this yesterday Judge McCrary rendered an inter- esting @ecision overruling the demurrer in the case of Wm. F. Shelby vs. St. Charles County in aid of the reclaiming of certain swamp lands. The Court says: ‘“‘The demurrer raises the question of the constitutionality of the act of the General Assembly of the State of Missouri of March 3, 1869, as amended by that of March 14, 1870, under which the bonds sued on were issued. It is said that this legislation is in_ viv. lation of the provisions of article XIV., section XI. of the Constitution of 1865, which was in force when the acts above mentioned were passed, and which is as follows: “lhe General Assembly shail not authorize any county, city or town to become a_ stock- holder in, or to loan its credit to any com- pany, association or cerporation, unless two- thirds of the qualified votes of such county, city or town, at a regular or special election to be held therein, assent thereto.’ An exathination of these statutes shows that they do not attempt to authorizea county either to become a stockholder in, or to loan its credit to any company, association or corporation. The owners_of the swamp lands to be reclaimed can searcely be regarded as an ‘association’ within the meaning of the constitutional provision above quoted, ‘They are clearly not a legal body of which the county could by possibil- m5 come a stoekholder. We are clearly of the opinion that the Legislature of Mis- souri in enacting the statutes in question was acting within the principles then enun- ciated, and not attempting, in‘ violation of the Constitution, te authorize a loan of county credit toa corporation company or association.’’ — No heaith with inactive liver and. urinary organs without Hop Bitters. Doubt not. Try it. AT Swope’s you can always be fitted to a good, SCHOLTEN DOES NOT MAKE ANY DISPLAY AT THE FAIR THISSYEAR, BUT CORD- TIALLY INVITES STRAN- GERS TO VISIT HIS MAG. NIFICENT DISPLAY OF THE PHOTOGRAPHERS’ ART AT BIS WELL- KNOWN GALLERIES. Varney Carriage COMPANY, 2109 to 2117 Morgan Street, Largest Stock, Best Work, Lowest Prices, HENRY TIMKEN, President, ZENAS VARNEY, Sec’y and “Treasurer. WM. DURIE, superintendent ” RUPTURE Dr. F. T. Smythe, President of the Vienna Institute for the cure of Rupture, No. 1105 Olive street (form erly i113 Washington avenue). has returned from Vienna, Austria, and his European tour, and can be found at the new location (1105 Olive st.) by those in need of his services. Dr. Smythe’s vast experience and wideiy known success in the treatment of Rupt- ure inthis and other countries renders a great dis- play of references unnecessary. The tollowing well- nown citizens of this city are of the creat number we have cured of Ruptures. Rupture produces many vainful and fatal diseases, such as diseases of the sidneys, boweis, blaacer, fevers. rheumatism, neu- ralgia, loss or impaired sexual power, bacx ache, wom) diseases, etc. etc. REFERENCES- Maj. Frank Backoff. ex-Member City Council, 28 N. Kighteenth st.; Rev. H. Brashler, $321 S. Seventh st.; J. Buehler. 1011 Cass av.: J. Eyler, Carondelet; M, Kern, 3143 Vinevard st.: H. Zuler, 1403 N. Thirteenth st. Dr. Smythe’s book, gontaining likenesses of persons before and after cure, testimo- nials, opinions of physicians aud the press, etc., etc. is malted for 10 cents, if you are ruptured read it. Our method of treating rupture is not by surgica) op- eration and is painless. Persons can be treated aad start nome same day. Address Dr. F. T. Smythe, Vi- enna Institute, No 1105 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. = - ‘ = : 2 ot, SSG ee . ; - . - > ai - 7 HORSE B00TS ap —— ; : : ‘ oe — _.-- +33 ae ore -— —— = ae _ ¥ Fiarness AN yi addles. All grades of fine SINGLE and Double Harness, AMERICAN and ENGLISH styles. My own make. LAP ROBES, HORSE BLANKETS. Etc. Fine imported English Saddles. Call and examine. Lowest prices for the best goods in the city. J. R. HINTON, 618 PINE ST, _eaiememeemnteend em _ SPECtAL NOTICES. ECEIVER’S NOTICE.—tThe undersigned having » beenappointed, by Cirewt Court City of St. Louis, receiveg_of the partnership estate of Scho- inaker to" ber 15, 1883. THOS. W. FITCH, Pres. 1 ICE CREAM! LS e vie 2 As te tpt wages * ~ oo ee Oe 3 . BRP ONS <a ae a a tg 8 $1,000 FORFEIT | FOR A CASE OF FAILURE if Used as Directed. TO RESTORE LOST VITALITY IN MAN has been the probler. of ages. and then. as now, itis found thatethe SPRING OF ETERNAL YOUTH AN‘) THE ELIXIR OF LIFE ts found in a high grade of Nutrition. This is the science by which life is prolonged and maintained in its highest develop- ment. Recognizing Nature’s wonderful power of recuperation, if supplied with material that would revivify the morbid. nervous centers, and restore to a HEALTHY and VIGOROUS condition the nervous, debilitated and broken-down constitution, DR. CHAS. W. SCOTT originated his worla-renowned Specifics--among which stands at the head: COCA, BEEF AND IRON WITH PHOSPHORUS, A BLOOD AND NERVE VITALIZER, »ssessing marvelous Curative virtues in 9!l forms of ERVOUS DEBILITY, BRAIN, HEART and NERVOUS DISEASES, Dyspepsia, Weak Lungs, Impoverishment of the Blood, Incipient Paralysis, Nervous Headache, Sleeplessness, Convulsions, St, Vitus’ Dance, Opium Habit, Al-cholism, Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Weaknesses, Nervous Weak. ness and Losses, Prostatitis or otherwise, and all ail ments arising from deficient Nerve Nutriment, or low tone of Life’s Forces caused by a too close ap lication to business, study, or any excesses that ex- haust the Force and Energy of the Brain and Nervous System. Call for Dr. Scott*’s Coca, Beef and Iron. Sold at Druggtists’ at $1 per bottle; six bottles $5, by express. For advice in complicated and obscure cases inclose $1 to Dr. Chas. W. Scott, Kansas City, Mo. | RT J uoyy - “00 ® NOLVIS “SOHL @1¢]%}.10 sesuvy A[uIvy 2 JoO}OH Cheice line of Hot Water and Coffee Urns ALSO A FULL LINE OF ; | Cooking Stoves,lce-Boxes and Refrigerators 60S MAREET sT. a @ DUEBER wee ON EVERY CASE. a ne McMUNN’S ELIXIR OF * # , wi - 1 . ate fet ee : - : ad . bs os - ay o OES ‘ ay et - hie “EE te el pee’ ‘wan-aef . Se VOR See . tr 7 | t*lul. . ‘oe 4 ne reie ge Pe ay , a oe eee ee yee : : a ft gets % = Ps soot -— =. “” ‘ #. i * Pl oa +m ¥ a yee & al BY hh ‘ y*eP a - . at 2. ae * eg a a ++ - x ‘ ‘ a * re and | neat ok on on a y™ ily vv 2 : * ‘y Itappearivrg cause that thes of Missour:: th ney. It is ordered civil action hs ject and condi of divorcee on t support his fam And unless h be begun and h Monday of Deee day thereof ans will be taken a And itis furt published accor patch, a hewspa of St. Louis. A true copy f Witness uaa of St. Louis, this ti. &. ORI State of In the Me it annearing by affidavit. tha the State of Mis attorney, It Is orde red t Civil action has object and renner cree ot divorcee €Xisting between on the ground @ fendan’. And unless ne be becun and held Monday of Leee sts Aagninet lot No by Potice ¢( ommime sireet.south by Ji frent of twenty -fy atid thirty-seven a bill having been fag of the city .of St. i Municipal Aassembl Lt Aiz and 11.45/19. Cat, trict No. three, ¢ sewers therein, and thereof: And unless said Napaten, he ¢ity ORDEI e ol Misa { rey Mo George VY. i eight inches, and east by Commercis Robert LITTLT? Oe land formeriyv o second: Aue said bloek ej western line of four inches and south of ‘thestnut along the weat side eightinches; thence Front street @ivlitves thence northwardly two feet eight inches bounded ea.t. by Fror lately of Pottle & Bat and north by land late Third: A lot cf rrow Dundred and sixteen ing a frout of one h Sixth street. by « dey bounded on the north by an alley, on the s Sixth street. Fourth: Another tr having a front on Fis sixteen 4)? feet andr and twetny-seven 6-1% by Fifth street, south and borth by land of A Fifth: The south pa cording to Eller’s su having a frontof one west side of Main st ana twenty feet. to & Main street, south by E street. Sixth: A tract of Carondelet, known hundred and twelve more or less: beund Survey one hundred the Stringtown road, west by a creek Seventh A tract of 37. containing sixty lately of Pierre (heout Weat and south by Eighth: Ane Containing filty-« by land lately o south by land bats Silotting one of Pelagie Rerihold, | Said devisees. and spec © paymentofthe de evidenced by a certain » 867, conveving a pa seribed to Wayman Cro trustees, to secure the thousand dollars and U parties to plamt tition of the other part Plaintif’s and defendant s tive interests there is cause. And unless the said 4 of this court to be begu On the first Mowd or before the tnird day peceeen. the same wil t essed. And it ts further orde shed according to la ra newspaper prin

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Cagis : tas . adh OG ear tee eh ee PETE ee ‘ # +» a ’ > os / — “ ey > Sg ee Cn , akan © 2. © Ae a ae ee a a eae a eee ex Ate . a) - Leys. rt ie it. ee 2 * » Re AN Se . a age + ‘ ; aes es Oph PS aap : ro be Ps re Woe Ss Ua : eu és Sail . atiorney, or aw ~~ if on th . ge , one o herein, cannot i) } cit ,and the court being satisfi — of law cannot be serv | ed that said defendant be notified that a. bim and co- mdant, th nature of which is force the lieu of the State of Missouri tor the de- « non wn forty-two —— the ed real estate, situate, lying and of St. Louis, to-wit: of und in city block No, 2,856, hes on Fourth stree by A oe orth by Adams street, east by land of south py land of Grimsley, and west by cond. Une lot of groundin city biock No. 2,836 5») feet on Third 147 feet and il esin depth, said lot lock Eiler’s r St. north > OF pet Ss oc @& ‘§0 feet and 5 ‘pnd d unless a pe: at the term of this court to wun and held at the city of St. Louis on the first May of October next. and on or before the third thereof ansver the piaintiff’s petition, the same be taken nst him as confessed. id itas our ordered that a copy hereof be pub- a weCO to law in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, vaper and published in the city of St. Jause continued. ue cupy from the record. : 1€8> rae Oc og and seal of the Circuit Court City .. Louis, «4 2th day of July, 18%3. ' HAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. ag © _E Dal Plaintiff's Attorney. “ i — - — oe y/ ~*~ = : ; os sie ag OF PUBLICATION. _ — s ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri. City of St. Louis—ss. Im the Circuit Court of St. Louis. Re June Term, ‘ Monday. Jane 18, 1883. , he State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathanie' C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, é vs. G. F. Sanders. No. 3,423. Now at this day comes the aes. by its attorney, ng to the court from the return of the Sheriff on the writ in this cause that sald defendant, «i. F. Sanders, can be found in the city of St. Louis, and the court being-satisfiea that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon said defendant, It is ordered that said defendant be notified that a @ivil action has been commenced against said defend- ant, the object ana general nature of which is to en- force the lien of the State of Missouri for the delin- uent taxes of the vears 1874, 1877. 1878, 1679, 1880 aad Test, amounting to the sum of twenty-one dollars and eighty-eight and 5-10 cents, together with interest and costs, ngeeest the following described real estate, situate, lying and being in the city of St, Louis, to-wit: P A lot of ground, having 50 feet in nt or width 131 feet and 9 inches deep, said lot ing the south part of lot No. #4 of ** Withers’ Estate’ addition to the city of St. Louis. And unless said defendant copens at the term of this court to be began and heid 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 said defend- ant as confessed. And it is fartner 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. Cause pends mee ‘ A true copy from the record, Witness my ere an¢ seal of Sie Croyle Court City of St. Louis, this Zsth day of July, 138s. i ok: ‘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, 1833. 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, in the State of Missouri. Se Se ORDERS OF PUBLICATION. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, Citv of St. Louls—ss., In ee, oar a St. Louis, A erm, ’ Friday, April 2/, 1888. The i, at tne@welation and to the use of eee ot a hedaun, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, vs. William F. Chase. N 23 0. 3,23 this day comes the plaintiff, by its attorney, Po A had gd to the court from the ss ons plished order of publication heretotore nte erein, thatthe same is defective and not in formity to law, on motion of plaintiff by its attorney, it is ordered by the court that said order be ronewen and it appearing to the court from the return of - Sheriff ou the writin this cause that said defen r ° William F. Chase, cannot be found in the city of St. Louis; and the court being er pete ues te ordinary rocess of law cannot be served upon ’ % 1t 1s ordered tnuat said defendant be notified og civil action has been commenc against him, .) object and general nature ot which is to enforce the lien -f the State of Missouri for the delinquent taxes of the years 1#63, 1869, 1870, 1871, 1872, 1873, Is74, 1875, 1876, 1877, 1878, 1879 and 1880, amounting to the sum of five dollars and thirty-four and ninefy-tive hun- dredths, cents, together with interest and costs, against the following described real estate, situate, ly- ing atid being in the city of St. Louis, to-w t: A lot of ground in city block 2333, being 8 feet front on Maiden lane by 12.6 feet deep, in Wainut Hill addi- tion to said city, and bounded north by Maiden lane, east by Twentieth street, south by_ realty of Barrett and others, and west by realty of Pfiblic Schools. And unless he appear at the term of this court to be bexun and held at the city of 5°. Louis ou the first Monday of October next, and on or before tne third day thereof answer the puaintiff’s petition, the same will be taken against him as confessed. And it is furtner ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished according to law in the St. Loults Post-Dis- patch, anewspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. Peed? ces ait A itrue co rom the record. Witness 4 hana ane | ape S ta age Court City 18, this 28t of July. . “(eo J CHAS. F. asi, = M. B. Jonas, Plaintiff's Attorney. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State o Missouri, City of St. Louis.—ss. ln thetCireult Court City of St. Louis, ORDERS OF PUBLICATION. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. . State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Probate Court for the City of St. Louis. June Term, 1883. Wednesday, July 25, 1883. Estate of Anna M. Peters. Now at this day comes William A. Clencenin, ad- ministrator of the estate of Anna M. Peters. deceased, and presents tothe court a petition praying for an order for the sale of so much of the real estate ofe said ed as will pay and satisfy the remaining debts due by said estate, and xet unpaid for want of sufficient assets, accompanied by the acecunts, lists and inventories required by law amination whereof, It is ordered that all persons interested in the estate of said deceased be notified that application as afore- said has been made, and that, unless the contrary 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. Louis, within &@ or the said city of St. Louis, on the second Monday of September next, an order wlll be made for the sale of the whole, or so much of the real estate of said deceased as will be sufficient for the payment of said debts. ; And it is further ordered, that a copy hereof be published in some newspaper printed in the city of St. Louis aforesaid, for four weeks betore 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 25th day f July, 1383. mL 8 --W. E. WAGNER, Clerk. Ek. B. Sherzer, Attorney. —_--~— such case, on ex- ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, June Term, i383. Monday, June 18, 1883. The State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, vs. 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 OC, 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 thata eivil action has been commenced against her, the ob- ject and general nature of which is te to enforce the ORDERS OX PUBLICATION. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Loui —s3. in the Cireuit City of St. onto, June Term. | Wednesday, September |¥, 1883, Abraham Jacobson, v8. —— Jacobson. 0.6, Decen: ber term. It appearing from the affidavit t o plaintiff's herein that the defendant has shesated esedit tron ee —, youre ot abode in this State sothat the or di- motion of pintntiae cannot be served upon her, on is ordered that the defendant be notifi one action has been commenced centage’ neat the ¢ ject and general nature of which is to obtaina ecree of divorce from the bonds of moans between aei6 plaintiff and def 8 ot;adultery,and for an ler to the plaintiff seeder Sage omeren = said plain And unless she appears at the term of this court t 4 be sun and held at the city of St. Louis on the first - onday of December next. and on or before the third Gay therot answer the plaintiff’. petition, the same = : aie spans pee as confessed. is further ordered thata copy hereof be lished according to law in the St. Leute Post-Dispacen, » Ses spaper printed and published in the City of St. 5. _ copy —— the record. Jthess my hand and seal of the Circuit C of ag Louis, this 24th day of September, 1883. reer ECL. 8.) HAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. OKDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis— In the Circuit Court City of St. ag “ — —— 1883. : onday, June 18, 1883. er 1 th tyre at ia? relation and to the use I uaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the Ci S$ Louis, in the State of Missourl, septic sp v8, Hattie L. Chittenden, et al. N 3,388. : No. 3,3: Now at this day comes the plaintiff, by its attorney, and it appearing to the court from the return of tae Sherif on the writ in this cause that Hattie L. Chit- tenden and Casper agai: f Kiemanne, two of the de- fendants herein, cannot be found in the City of St. Lows, and the court being satistied that the ordinary process of law cannot be served npon them. it is ordered that said defenaants be notified that a civil action has been commenced against them and others, the object and general nature of which is to ORDERS OF PUBIL. ORDER OF PUBLICAT: State of Missouri, City of St. the Probate Soar! ver the &ity © June Term, 1883, In er. Now, at this day, comes Frave1s Nohl, admmistra- tor of the estate of Christian Gehler, deceased, and reseuts to the court his petition praying for an order orthe sale of so much of the reai eatate of said de- ceased as will pay and satisfy the remainiag debts due by said estate, and yet unpaid for want of suffi- cient assets, accom paniéd by the accounts, lists and inventories required by law in such case, on examl- hation whereot = Itis ordered thatall persons interested in the es- tate of said deceased be notified that application, as aforesaid, has been made, and thet, unless the con- trary be shown on or before the tirst day ot the next term of this court to be begun and held-at the city of St. Louis, within and for the said city of St. Louis, on the second Monday of September next, an order will be made for the sale of the whole or so much of the realestate of said deceased as will be sufficient for the payment of aaid aebts. 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 weeksjbefore the next term of this court. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand ard the seal of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis hereto affixed, this 24th day of July, 1883. CL. 8.) W. E. WAGNER, Clerk. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. Inthe Probate Court for the City of st. Louis. June Term, 1885. Thursday, July 19, A. LD. 1883. Estate of Herman Wiener. Now, at this day, comes William Hahn, administra- tor of the estate of Herman Wiener, deceased, and resents to the court his petition praying for an order or the sale of so much of the real estate of said de- ceased as will pay and satisfy the remaining debts due by said estate, and yet unpaid for want of suffi- cient assets, accompanied by the accounts, lists and inventories required by law in such cases, on exam- ination whereof, Itis ordered that all persons interested inthe es- tate of said deceased. be notified that application as aioresaid, has been made, and that uniess 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. Louis, within and for the said city of St. Louis, on ORDERS OF Pt ORDER OF PUBLICATION, 8 tate of Missouri, at th a eehatal c¢. Hudson, Co! Louis, in the State of Missouri. v3. Albert Nash. No. comes the piain tiff Now at this day, = the S eaee Ered him notified that a civil action has been commenced. a the nature fen of ry or Missouri for toe delinquent taxes of the years 1877. 1878, 1879, iss” and 188i. qmounsing the sum of fifsy-three dollars and seventeen on ther with interest and costs, azain , front cn Olive street, and 50 feet wide in the at by } hfs &:3 W. & Vaan. eee 210 feet and 11 inches deep, being 1ot 20 in Olive Street Grove Addition to the City of St. Louis. And unless they appear at the term of this Court to be begun and held at the City of St. Lonis on the first Monday of October wext,andon or before the third day thereof answer the plaintiff’s petition, the same will be taken against them as confessed. And itis further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished according to lawin the St. Louis Post-pis- patch, a newspaper printed and published in the City of St. Louis. Cause continued. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louts, this 23th day of July, 1883. (L. 8.) CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. M. B. Jonas, Plaintiff's Atty. YRDER OF PUBLICATION, 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 will be taken against her as confessed. State of Missouri, vs. John Ostle et al. 0. 3,438. at this day comes the plaintiff, by its attorney, t appearing to the court from the return of the =~ the writ in tnis cause that all of the de- Dp herein, to-wit: John Ostie. Wm. A. Ross and B. O’Reilley, trustee for Wm. Graham, cannot wind in the city of St. Louis, and tne court being fied that the ordimary process of law caunot be fed upon them. ds ordered that said defendants be rotified thata action has beén commenced against them, the stand generai nature of which is to eniorce the ‘pf the Stave of Missouri for the delinquent taxes » years 1870, 1572, 1873, 1874, Is75 and 1875, and aiso ihe taxes of the years 1877, 1878, 1879, 188u and 18s1, nnting vo the sum of thirty-four deliars and nine- “ad seventy-five hundredths cents, together with Pest an« costs, against the following described lestaie, situate, lying and being in the city of St. 5,to wht: ot of ground fronting 25 feet on Julia avenue by eetand 2inches in depth, said lot beiny the east ‘of lot No. 4in block 11, in White Place addition = of St. Louis. ad uniess they appear at tne term of this court to jezun and heid at the city of St. Louis ou the first fday et October next, and on or before tie third thereot answer the plaintiff's petition, the same be taken ust them as confessed. i it is further ordered that 4 copy hereof be pub- according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, paper printed and published in the city of St. is. Cause continued. We exc ment to our Disr the talk ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis--ss. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, June Term, i883. Monday, June 1s, 1883. The State of Missouri. at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C, Hudson, Collector of the City of St Louis, in the State of Missouri. wit: * roy No. 1. A lot of ground fronting 50 feet on Odell ave- Benjamin Noecker, et al. nue by a depth of 190 feet, being lot No. 25 in biock 8 No. 3 in Cooper tract, St. Louis Heights’ addition tothe city of St. Louis. No.2. Alotof ground fronting 39 feet and 4% inches on a carriage way, by a depth of 200 feet; said lot being the east part of lot 24in block 7.in Cooper tract, St. Louis Heights’ addition to the city of St. Louis. . And unless they appear at the term of this court to be begunand heid 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 further ordered that acopy hereof be publishedaccording to lawin the St. Louis Post-Dis- patch, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. Cause continued. ANU, « . On motion of plaintiff, by its attorney, leave is granted plaintiff to amend its petition by tnterlinea- tion, by inserting 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- (L. 8.) CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. sondante hevets, cannes be found in the City of St. M, B. Jonas, Plaintiff's Attorney. Auis, and the court being sitisfied that the ordinar IRDER OF PUP ‘AT —— of _— ~ we > be served upon them, Ce OF ea tis ordered that said defendants be notified i, City ~ is—ss. that a civil action has been commenced against them we ee eee -~ ga and others, the object and general nature of which is Junegerim, 1533 to enforce the lien of the State of Missouri for the de- Monday June 18, 1883 linquent taxes of the year 1881, amounting to the sum The State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of ten dollars and forty ceuts, together with interest ot Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—as, In the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis. June Term, i883. Monday, June 18, 15883. 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. io. 3 vs. John Dunk, jr., and Henry M. Berry. No. 3,312 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 tn the city of St. Louis,and the court being satisfied that the ordinary process ot law cannot be served upon hiut, It is ordered that said defendant be notified that a ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri. City of St. Louis.—ss. In the Probate Court for the City of St. Louis, ‘thursday, June 14, 1883. Estate of Gustav L. G. Meyer. No. 3.445. Now at this aay comes the piaintiff, by its attorney, ‘true copy trom the record. my hand and seal pers Circuit Court, ul Now, at this day, comes Maria Meyer, administra- trix of the estate of Gustav L. G. Meyer, deceased, and presents tothe Court her petition praying foran A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City f St. Louis, this Zsth day of July 1883. civil action has been commenced against him, the ob- ject and general nature of which is toenforce the hen ofthe state of Missouri for the deiinquent taxes of and moves the court thatit be allowed to amend its petition herein by interlueation, making F. M. Naylor a party defendant hereto, setting forth his interest in and costs, against the following described reai estate, situate, tying and being inthe city of St. Louis, to- wit: Louis, in the State of Missouri, Alice M. tness ‘of St- Louis, this 25th day of 'L. 8.) ‘HAS. F. . B. Jonas, Piaintiff’s Attorney. ' HAS. F. VOGEL, vs. Clerk A certain lot of tana in city block 190, havinga front ae ness or width of 10 feet on an ailey, by a depth of 56 feet 8 inches, bounded north by Thompson, east by Benja- min Noecker, sonth by Patterson, 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 against them as confessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereot be pub lished according to law in the St. Louie Post-Dis PATCH, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. Cause continued. A true copy from the record. Witness mv hand and seal of the “ircuit Court City of St. Louis, this 23th day of wuly, 1883. 4e S. } CnHaAs. F. VOGEL, Clerk. Geo. W. Bailey, Plaintiff's Atty. the year Is%’, amounting to the sumof five dollars and ninety-eight cents, together with interest and costs. against the following described rea) estate, situate, lying and being in the city of St. Louis, to-wit: Lot 21 of Humphrey's addition, in city. block 2,263, having a frent of 25 feet on Conyent street, by a depth of 145 feet. and unless he appear atthe term of this court to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis on the tirst Monday of October next,and on or before the third cay thereof auswer the plaintiff’s petition, the same will be taken against him as confessea. And it is further 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, the subject matter of the petition, which is so or- dered by ihe court, and therefore the amendment is accordingly made: on further motion of plaintiff, by attorney, fs 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 appeariug to tine court from the return of the Sheriff on the writ in this canse that F. Nicholas Woiff and Charles R. Wolff, of the defendanis herein, cannot be found im the 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 civilaction has been commenced against them and others. the object and general nature of which is to enforce the iien of the State of Missouri for the de- linquent taxes of the years 1877, 1578, 1879, 1680 and Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City | Iss), amounting to the sum of one hundred and fifty- of St. Louis, this 25th day ot July, 1883, four dollars and ninety ceuts, together with interest (L. 8.1 CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. and costs, against the following described real es!ate, Geo. W. Bailey, Plaintiff's Atcorney. situate, lying ana being in the city of St. Louis, to-wit: y; 1353. TOGEL, Clerk. No. , Now at this day comes the plaintiff, by its attorney, and it appearing tothe court from the return of the Sheriff on the writ in this cause that Alice M. Taylor and J. J. Donegan, of the defendants herein, cannot be found in the city of St. Louis, and the court being satisfied that the ty ype process of law cannot be served upon them, jt is ordered that said defendants be notified that a civil action has been commenced against them and co-defendant, the object and gen- eral nature of wiich is to enforce the lien of the State of Missouri tor the delinquent taxes of the vears 1880 and 1881, amounting to the sum of eight dollars and thirty-two cents, together with interest and costs, against the a escribed real.estate, situate, lying and being in the city of St. Louis, tu it: order for the sale of so much of the real estate of | (4 5 -J ie said deceased as will pay and satisfy the remaining | _™. 8. Jonas, Plaintiff's Attorney. 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 the accounts, lists and inventories required by law in such case, on examination whereof it is ordered that ail persons interested in the estate of said deceased, be notified that application, as aforesaid, has been made, and that, unless the contrary 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. Louis, within ana for the said city of St. Louis,on the second Monday of September next, an order will be made for the sale of the whole. or so much of the real estate of said No. 1 of Orchard Place addition to said city of t. uls. Aud I will, on WEDNESDAY, THE 2D 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 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 so much thereof as will satisfy suid execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., Septembar 6, 1883. HERIFF’S SALE—By virtue and authority ofa special execution issued from the office of the Clerk o: the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis. re- turnabis to the Octover term, 1883, of said Court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, col- lector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missou- ri, is plaintiff and Susan Muthall and her trustee, Jo- seph Mulhall, are defendauts, Ihave levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated inthe city of St. Louis and State of Missouri,ana charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded and described in = oy gy ry erat wean the ‘irst: ot of groun ing lot No. 12, in city b No. 1311, fronting 25 feet on Nebraska street by tas feet deep, being in City Commons Addition to said city of * La =. , Second: otot ground being lot No. 13,in ci a a pay BE pany nay # feet on Nebraska street sy 25 feet deep, ng in City Com Bergh Ps Ly g y thons Addition to the WED NE SDAY THE -DNESDAY, 3D DAY OF OCTOBER, between the hours of nine o’ciock in the Bare Be 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 prop- érty, or so much thereof as will satisfy said execu- tion and costs. ISAAU M, MASON, Sheriff Cit ; St. Louis, Mo., September 6, 1883,” wishes sey HERIFES SALKE—By virtue an special execution issued from in aghee a ,* Clerk of the Circuit Court at the city of St. Louis re- turnable to the October term, 1882, of r to me directed, wherein the State o relation and to theuse o lector of the Ci souri, 18 plain of Mis- Man is defend- scribed in said execution as A lot of und tn ci he get by © Pratt’s Addition to the SPAN cn ehs pax cw pees , , THE D between the hours of 9 Oelockt “x! ete o’clock in the seapes rete Louis. » 10, a ESTATE NOTICES > de STATE of Martha Ann Thompson, deceased. > tice ish —No- 1D) salted wag that sotvers testamentary on deceased, were to Sage man peg tee » Praates Etter feae Oot We Laas onthe ap r 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,andon or before the third day thereof answer the plaintiff’s petition, the same will be taken against them as confessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be publishea according to law in the St, Louis Post-Dis. patch, a newspaper printed and published in the ci 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 < July, 1833 AJ , , (L. 8.) HAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. George W. Bailey, plaintiff’ s attorney. TRUSTEES’ SALES, rer ee i i i ~~ RUSTEE’S SALE—Whereas Henrv Zeis and Ma rilda J. Zeis, his wife, of the eity of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, by their certain deed of trust dated the fourth day of December, A. D. 1882, and re- corded in the office of the Recorder ot Deeds forthe city of St. Louis, in book 6%, page 119, conveyed to the undersigned, as trustee, an undivided one-sixth in- terest in, of and to the following described real es- tate, situate, lying and being in said city of st. Louis, .: Lot number ten (16) and the northern fourteen (14) feet off of lot number nine (9) in block number forty (40) of Julia C. Soulard’s addition to the city of St. Louis, said block being also known as block No, 709 of said city. having an aggregate front ot forty-four (44) feeton the east line of Jackson street by adepth eastwardly of one hundred ana forty (140) feet tu atwenty (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 been made inthe payment of one of said notes; and whereas the said Henry Zeis departed this life on the 9th day of December. lax, ana 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 jegai holder of said notes, I will, on FRIDAY, THE 5TH DAY OF OCTOBER, isss, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, proceed to sell said undivided one-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 satisty said trust, and the cost and expense Soune ak the samé. NH. FISSE, ‘ St. Louis, September 11, 1883. Kase dicts rs YRUSTEE’S SAL#—W hereas, by deed of trust dat- ‘1 ed May 19, 1882, and recorded in book 680 at page 60 of the recorder’s office of St. Louis, Missouri. there. was conveyed to the undersigned the followin scribed real estate,situated in the City of St. hytong the State of Missouri,to- wit: Lot nune (9) and the west- ern part or forty-two feet of lot ten (10) in bloek thir- teen (13) of White Place addition to said city , fronting in the aggregate one hundred and eight (i108) feet on Margaretta avenue; also lots seven and eight of block six in Ryan & McNulty’s addition to said city and in city block 2745; also lot twenty-eight of blocx 461 of said city; also lots 25 and 26 in city bioelk !939; lot on roadway in city bloek 1235, twent in front or width, being south part of fot three. in block five,in Bisseli’s second addition to said city; also a lot on Moore street in city block 211 twenty-five feet in front ane fifty feet in depth, being soutn part of lot four in re’s addition to said city and form- erly owned by John ©. Biech: also tot seven, in block three of Dudiey Place addition to said city and in cit block 2169; also.a lot on Tenth street. in city bloc 347, twenty feet in front and 150 feet deep, bounded north by Green, east ny Nelson, south by Blumeyer and west by Tenth street; which conveyance was maae in trust to secure the pay ment of certain proin.- issory notes therein described. and whereas one of said notes is now pastdue and un aid; now, there. fore, at the request of the legal holder of said note and in pursuance of the terms of said deed of trust, I l, on SATUKDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF O between the hours of ten o’clock a. Ry min a . m., Of that date, at the east front door of the Court ouse,in said city of St. Leuis, Missouri, sell the above described real estate at public vendue to the menses bidder, for cash. for the t. HEREAS Thomas Williams and Mary William oe his wife, by their certain deed of trust dated e 2d day of March, A. D. 1883, and recorded in the Epeertes 8 office of the City of Saint Louis and State Missouri, in book 64, page 493, conveyed to Edward i. Ponath, trustee, to secure the payment of certam vate B i -~ crate er mop the fellowtaa ’ bg and being in the city Saint Louis and State ot iiitoust: to-wit: Lot num- ber ten in block C, subdivision of the estate of pe meet | ed, and in city block i276 in the ei pananes Raving a front ot sweet -e ens r inches on the no ne oO Park avenue by a depth along the east line of a street thirty feet wiae to an alley upon which it frontsa street twenty-cight feet one and one-quarter inches; and whereas default has been made in the paymen fsaid notes, and the taxes remain due and unpaid on said rty; now, therefore, notice is gven that the underai ned, trustee, at the request of SE, holder or said notes, will T AY, THE SECOND DAY O cit debt and the expense of executing this trust. EDWARD h. PONATH, Trustee. St. Louis, September 6, 1533. STATE of William Bille, deceased.—Noties =P epee given that letters testamentary on the — . ; oan ist PREM 604 and GOG F Wy”. "\\\ ® \ HOLI p scuwer Bloys an © Nos. 619 and ‘The ONLY Exclusiy tee ee f ~ ‘ JOHN MAGUiE R TAT REAL ESTATE