St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 8, 1883
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, St. Louis—ss. yor St. Louis, js83. . tion and to the use sor of the City of St - 4 tiff, bv its attorney, : mn tne return of the ego that Aibert — e@ th ort Nest md in the city OF >*. ed tial the ordinary upon hua a at be notified that ned against hiin, the ieh ig to enforce the tne delinquent taxes d 188i, amounting \ seventeen a yvainst the followins “4 and being in the 1643, with a front te depth of 125 feet, block No. i643, and 1 st. Louis. m of this court to be Louis on the first hor before the third ss petition, the gaine miesscu. copy nereof be pub- Louis Post-Dispatch, sed‘ in the city of St @ireuit Court, City Rly. i853. . %. VOGEL, Clerk. DATION. Sr. Louis—ss. ot St. Louis, “a. - tion and to the use ector cf the City of ’ ri, nes Association et al. ntiff, by its attorney, the return ot the that Phoebe H. Har- his cause, Cannot be the court being sat- of law cannot be tbe notified thata sd against her and ure of whieh 1s to issouri for the Ge- - 1877, 1878, 1879, 1589, f twelve dollars aud With interest and eribed reai estate, of St. Louis, to-wit; %, veing 4 feet in pep, aud being parts t’s addition to the morth by Kuher, on the east by Hocker of this court to Sct. Leuis on the Aen or before the ntiff’s petition, the Coniessed, — copy hereof be pub- uis Post-Dispaten, fd inthe city vi ot. the Circuit Court, Jduiy, 1553. Dae F. VOGEL, Clerk. ATION. st. Louis—ss. af St. Louis. 883. on and to the use or of the City of St. tal. tiff, by its attorney, s the return of the ' Alice M. Taylor ats herein, cannot ad the court being sof law cannot be said defendants been commenced he object and gen- se the lien ot the uent taxes of ine the sum of eight sather with interest seribed reai estate, sity of St. Louis, tv iy commons, in city reet, each having a ont of feet and hes. ~ of this court to t. Louis on the fifst before the third petition, the saine sed. a copy hereof be e St. Leuis Post-Dis- blished in the cif Circuit Court City a YOGEL, Clerk. A Ss, $ satisty said trust, htine the same. FISSE, Trustee. y deed of trust dat- mM book 650 at pare is, Missouri, there ithe following ce- City of Ste Louis, in me (#) and-the west- an (if) in bioeec« thir- © said city, fronting feicht (108) feet on n and eight of block Ate said city and in itof block 461 of ‘e biock 1939; alsoa 5. twenty-eight feet art of jot three.in idition to said city; block 2il twenty-five h. being soutn part gaid city and form- » lot seven, in biock Said city and in city street.in city bloc eet deep, bounded south by Dlumeyer h conveyance was ent of certain proin- and whereas one of Unpaid; now, there- older of said note, aid deed of trust, [ F OCTOBER, 1883, a. m.and five o’cloek pnt daer of the Court s, Missouri, sell the ublic vendue to the @ purposes of said ICKEY, Trustee. nd Mary William peiof trust nd recorded in the tl erefore, notice is BB, at the request of f OCTOS ER, A. D. ®. Mm. and 5 p. m. of property above de highest bidder, for * Mtourt House in the ari, to satisfy said iw this trust. DNATH, Trustee. deceased.— Notice stamentary on the , undersigned by the Louls on the 2u&th ; said estate are the undersigned for whe date of said let- from anv benefit of a be not exhibited p of this publication oc 4. a ae aes ere re © eee meee ee oe ; aye en ee oe Peo VGL XXXIL OCTOBER ———— eee ST. LOUIS. MONDAY, 8. 1883. Oe MN SRN SR et : i~* i Se a BR ae } MONDAY at2P.M We expect this simple announce- ment to fill our spacious Stores, for our Display at this FAIR has been the talk of this City this past Week. lst PREMIUM BONNHTS, Marvels in Beauty. lst PREMIUM HATS, HBlegant and Stylish, lst PREMIUM TIPS, All the Latest Shades. lst PREMIUM PLUMES, Finest in this City. Ist PREMIUM ORNAMENTS, Unique in Designs. Mi lst PREMIUM PLUSHBES, and #7 istPREMIUMVELVETS, “ALL OF THE MOS? DELICATE TONES AND SHADES All these Goods will be offered at our matchless LOW PRICES. S. J. BRITTAIN & CO. Ist Premium Millinery Establishment, 604 and 606 Franklin Av., through to 829 N. Sixth St. TINNERS'STOCK OF ALLKINDS EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING CO ce ee a HOLIDAY GOODS. eee -SCHWERDTMANN & CO, IMPORTERS OF i loys and Fancy Goods, “Nos. 619 and 621 N. 4th St., Cor. Christy Av. The ONLY. Exclusive TOY HOUSE in the City. me tee ——_—— —— SO ee ee ee Cee eee we « JOHN MAGUIRE. , 108, MAXWELL. Jos. MAXWELL | | MAXWELL BROS REAL ESTATE ACENT. / ‘Horse and Mule Market. ’ ; ; J ‘ the MORE> MORE ELEG For Less Moneythan can be found anywhere else, iswh Millinery Departr OF B.NUGENT & $17,819,821 North Fifth Street, between Fratk lin Avenue and Union Market. Soe . at we Claim for sé + ent 4 _ : > - rs ban 7 ans $ * ‘i oI % >» > ; a *7 / > w —_——_ ee em MIT CHE! a i ie i ‘ : a AS is r “aA es ih. ;: "he i ‘ ates. $1,000 FORFEIT PUK A GAME OF FAILURE TO RESTORE LOST VITALITY IN MAN>h been the problem of ages. and then, as now, it ts found that the SVRING OF ETERNAL YOUTH ANU THE ELIXIR OF LIFE is found in a high grade ot Nutrition. This ts the science by which life is projonged and niaintained in tts highest deveiop- ment. tecognizing Nature’s wonderful power of recuperation, if supplied with materia) that would revivify the morbid. nervous ceuters, and restore to an HEALTHY and VIGOROUS condition the nervous, debilitated anil broken-down constitution, DR. CHAS. W. SCOTT ortginated his worla-renowned Specifies-—among which stands at the head: COCA, BEEF AND IRON WITH PHOSPHORUS, A BLOOD AND NERVE VITALIZER, yasessing marvelous curative virtues in all forms of VERVOU: DEBILITY, BRAIN EART and NERVOUS DISEASES, Dyspepsia, Weak Lungs, Impoverishment of the Blood, Incipient Paralysis, Nervous Headaché. Sieeplessness, Convulsions, St. Vitus’ Dance, Opium Habit, Al-oholism, 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 aeak my to business, study, orany excesses that ex- Ss aust the Force and Energy of the Brain and Nervous ystem. Call for Dr. Scott's Coca, Beef and Iron. Sold at Druggists’ at $1 per bottle; six bottles $5, by express. For advice in complicated and obscure cases inclose — “J = P -— é = ‘ = . ——— - OK ve Ps ty ree Pte che Ae ae PA AL Reagh is : CM eR LS OT Re art Be me ae ee ae See i i> cea : 418 OLIVE STREET. Eee : a j INTERNATIONAL VICTORY. —— America Bea | sie Seventy-three European Competitors Put “Hors du Combat” by Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association. From the Houston Age, The fame of the Anheuser-Busch Beer bas been for many years weil established in these Unifed States. From Maine to California, from the booming surf of the Atlantic to the roaring pines of the Pacific, the refreshing, invigorating, cooling, sooth- ing Anheuser is with the people familiar to their mouths as household words. In al! parts of America the Anheuser- Busch Brewing Association had made But with that was not satisfied. Like Alexander the Great, grand conquests. it it wanted more worlds to conquer. Standing tiptoe, it looked wistfully for awhile across the Great Deep; and then crossed over, and invaded Europe, and threw the gauntlet of defiance right into the face of the brewerles of the Old World. challenged parties nstiontiod the gage of bat- tle. Seventy-three of the The field wgs entered. The contest was quick, sharp and decisive, Victory, that hov- ered but for a moment in doubt over the com- batants, soon folded her golden wings, and perched upon the banner of Anheuser- Busch. The splendid result was flashed over the ocean on the wings of the lightning, announcing that the highest award and gold medal was given to Anheuser-Busch bottied beer at the Amsterdam World’s Exposition, where seventy-three Germam and Austrian and other European brewers of note com- peted for the prize. — GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. BAKER’S ‘GHOCOLATES — wet Chocolate, ry fs ry Jom * ee ; : fectionery is a delicious article ; highly | Fecommended EE page see neh e A EP ; CLEANING. DYEING : AIRING + alarmed test bey had ianded arto go amet on winds, rising followed by falling LOST BOY. A Distracted Mother Appeals to the President for Aid, Letter From the Captain of the Vessel from also Loses a Son—Fate was Against Them. Ry Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New York, October 8,—While President Arthur was at the Fifth Avenue Hotel last week, he was waited on by a Mrs. Hibben of Cincinnati, who asked the assistance of the naval authorities to find her son, William C. Hibben, 20 years old, who was a passenger on board the bark Spartan, Capt. Crogs- ley, which Jeft this city for Honolulu on March 12, last. The vessel reached Anger, Java, on July 9, and proceeded, ex- pecting to arrive at her destination six weeks later. On July 31, while near the coast of Agincourt, ene of the Polynesian islands, the Captain sent his son Herbert and two of the crewina boat to examine the island. Young Hibber was allowed to accompany them. That was the last ever seen of the boat orthe men. Mrs. Hibber handed the President the following ‘etter, which her naonaaes recently received from the Cap- ain: "“KELUNG, Formosa, August 16, 1883. “My DEAR Srr—It is with a sad heart that I feel compelled to give you an account of the calamity that has befallen us on the 31st of July, while near the island of Agincourt, lhere being at the time but a light air of wind and sea smooth, 1 thought best to send my son and two men to see if there were any outlying dangers, as the ship appeared to be drawing near the island, and your son desir- ing to accompany them came and asked me for the privilege of going with them, and as he had been out before in the same boat and as | appeenouned no danger, gave per- mission. They started ati0:30 a.m. with water and provisions in the boat enough to last them several days. Before leaving the ship 1 told Mr. Crossley that if he saw any- thing like :reefs or roeks to wave a flag In the direction, 1 should keep the ship and when he saw the ship’s ensign-.go up to re- turn immediately. After the boat had nearly reached the island HE WAVED HIS FLAG, as lL understood to keep a little off, and at the same time, say about 11:30 a. m., I found the ship drifting by and set my flag for the boat te return, fand tried to g et the ship about, to keep as near as possible to them, but the tide, which before had not been noticed, seemed to drift us, there not being at the time wind enough to move the ship through the water to make it steer away from the island towards another about ten miles away, called Craig. About LO o’clock, a light breeze springing up, we got the ship about and stood back towards the island near as possible, but the wind was not in a position that 1 could get close. Between 12 and 1 o'clock the »poat was seen pulling towards the __ island, and they being near the land we lost sight of them. ut we passed houses andtwo men were seen on the island. At 4 o’elock in the afternoon we were near enough to see small objects on the island, but no return of the boat, and night coming on I felt very much had proven unfriendly, and tackted island all night; KEEPING TORCH-LIGHTS FLAMING at short intervals. But morning came and no boat, and, fearing they had tried to land and got into treuble with the nat- ives i thought best to lose no time to get assistance from _ this port. On arrival herel learned that ihe natives Were friendly and that no possible danger could happen them if they landed. My fears were somewhat lessened and 1 made haste to send them assistance. On August 1, at 10:30 p. m., we came to anchor outside this port, but owing to — winds could not get in until the 2d, and there being no steamer here 1 sent a messenger for one to Tamoal. Sunday I sent a five-ton fishing boat, and seven men and one of my crew, but they did not get far. A small steamer having arrived was- dispatched as soon as possible. Mr. John Dodd, English Consular Agent of Tomsui and this port, did all in his power to heip me. On the return of the small steamer, the China was sent by Mr. Dodd from Tomsui and I went in her to visit the island. The natives came on board through the surf, but we failed to get any tidings of them, the natives saying that they did not see the boat at all. 1 COULD NOT LAND, as the sea was rough at the time. Since that time a Chinese gunboat has visited the islands with one of my men on board, and a thor- ough search was made, but failedin gaining any tidings of the missing ones. As soon as possible assistance was applied for from our Consul at Amoy, for a gunboat to search the adjacent islands, but, as he was about to vis- it Japan with his family, he did not take any active measures for relief, as I hear, 1 have been overland twice to Tamsui to see what could be done, and, so far, with very unsat- isfactory results. Up to the present time Mr. John Dodd, an Englishman of much ex- perience, had done more for me than I could expect. But the surrounding difficulties seem to place a barrier not to be easily oyercome. So far all has been done that could be, and with unsatisfactory results. I have strong hopes that they may be picked up by pass- ing vessels, in which case you would be likely to hear of it sooner than myself. I have tried to communicate by cable with the States, but so far I have heard NOTHING IN REPLY. It is a terrible blow, both to you and me, and must caus» muchysorrow and suffering in our families, but t have strong hopes that they may yet be picked up and janded safely. The effect tells heavily at present on me, but I hope we may be spared any further ca- lamities, and that the missing ones may be restored. Yours in sorrow, “l. P. Crossixy.” Presiaent Arthur promised to do ali in his power to assist the sorfowing mother to re- cover her son if he is still alive. Ce KENTUCKY DANCES, The Scenes of Two Saturday Night Tragedies—A Trivial Offense, LAWRENCEBURG, IND., October 8,—Her- stabbed at a dance Saturday night, given in his honor at the house of Henry Humfeldt, six miles from here, by Albert Ross. Ross and Trulock had entered perme appar- ently for the purpose of killing Hiliman. ] a quarrel -b Itin iulock, provoked” a curr Sf suing stabbed him and then escaped. A COLORED MEN’S FRACAS, HARROpDSBURG, Ky., October 8,.—Richard Gent, colored, killed Burns Jorda col on at midnight Saturday, tore tetvtal of- fense ata ball. Indications. + WASHINGTON, October 8—South Atlan- tie States, fair weather, northwesterly barometer, stationary or rising teziperature, ee Which the Boy was Launched—The Officer man Hillman Young, a farmer, was fatally | a ary or rising temperature. Ohio Valley and Tennessee, fair weather, winds shifting to Southerly, falling barometer, stationary or rising temperature. Lower Lake Region, psrtly cloudy weather and loca! rains, winds mostly southerly, falling barometer, station- ary or rising temperature. Upper Lake Re- gion, partly cloudy weather and local rains, southerly shifting to westerly winds, falling barometer, stationary or rising temperature. Upper Mississippi Valley, partly cloudy weather and local rains, southwesterly shift- ing to northwesterly winds, falling followed by rising barometer, stationary or slight fall in temperature. Missouri Valley, partly cloudy weather and local rains, followea by clearing weath- er, Winds mostly northwesterly, rising ba- rometer, stationary or slight fall in tempera- ture. The rivers will remain nearly sta- tionary. Cautionary signals continue at Mackinaw City, Grand Haven, Milwaukee, Escanaba, Marquette and Duluth and are ordered for Port Huron and Alpena, ° MME, SEMBRICH. How She Came to Be a Great Singer— First Appearance in America. By Telegraph tothe Post-Dispatch. New Yorx, October 8.—Mme. Marcella Sembrich, Mr. Abbey’s new prima donna, arrived on the steamer Germanic. She was inet at the steamer by Mr. Abbey and anum- ber of friends. Mme. Sembrich was born in Wisnewizyk, in Poland, on the 15th of Feb- ruary, 1858, and is nearly 26 years of age. Her father,Casimir Kochkansky,was a traveling musician, and when his little daughter was but 4 years of age he began to teach her to play upon the piano, and two vears later put a violin and bowin her hands for the first time. When years of age she was noticed by ‘Tanowitch, an American, who had chosen Poland as his adopted country. With some of the little money which he had to spare; he took her to Lublin, where there was a conservatory of music. . After the director had heard THE YOUNG GIRL PLAY on the piano he decided tnat she could not enter the college, but Tanowitch, nothing daunted, appealed to Prof. William Stengel, a young man who had acquired considerable reputation as a musician. This was the young man who, seven years later, became the husband of his protege. Prof. Ephas- tine first perceived that her voice was her fortune, and he earnestly advised the young girl to give up the study of the piano and devote all her attention to the culture of her voice. She went to Milan, and studied under Prof. Lambert, the younger, with such energy that at the end of the year 1877 she made her debut on the Italian stage at Athens in “I Puritani.”’ She at once made a decided success. Mme. Semobrich will make her first appearance in this country in “Lucia di Lammermoor’ at the Metropolitan Opera House on the 24th inst., with Campanini as Edgardo. MISSOURI NEWS, The Rude Murder—Accident and Sui- cide at Hannibal—Moulders’ Strike. WARRENSBURG, October 8.—An inquest washeld Saturday night on the body of Chester Rude who was killed by Dick Lewis. The verdict was in accordance with the facts. Rude’s remains were buried yester- day. Wimsinas. October 8.—Freddie Hall, aged 14, attempted to jump .off the front foot-board of an engine yesterday, slipped and was run over, the mangled. A young girl Bbrowght here from Chicago by a card writer named Ferguson, attempted to drown herself yesterday be- cause he had deserted her. SPRINGFIELD, October 8.—Jos. Squibbs, a brakesman on the K. C.Ft. S. & G. Ry., was run over at West Plains yesterday and was terribly mangled, ST. g Pracreen October 8.—The stove mould- ers in Ambrose’s factory struck Saturday for an increase of ten per cent. HERMANN, October 8.—The Germantown Wwnniversary was celebrated here. Str. CLArkr, October 8.—Duke Ward yester- day fired five shots at Jos. Evans, two of them taking effect. The shooting grew out of a dispute over a pocket-knife, HANNIBAL, October 8—Some clothing, brains and blood were found on the Third Street bridge, across Bear Creek, yesterday morning, and a flattened bullet near by was thought to be evidence thata murder had been committed, The authorities explain that the clothes, etc., were those of William Gift, who was shotand killed there a week ago. LIBERTY, October 8.—Jealousy inspired Ambrose Dagget, a young farmer, to kiil Miss Ella Greely, daughtcr of his employer, which hedid by shooting, and then killed himself. ILLINOIS ITEMS. Convictions at Jerseyville—German- town Celebration—Miners’ Strike, JERSEYVILLE, October 8.—The Circuit Court has adjourned until November. Nine convictions for high @rimes were had, and the offenders willbe taken tothe peniten- tiary to-day. NASHVILLE, October 8.—The Germantown celebration Saturday was a success, there being singing, speeches, sack-racing, etc. DANVILLE, October 8.—Abvout 300 miners are thrown out of employment by a strike of drivers of coal wagons at the Grape Creek coal mines. ARLINVILLE, October 8.—Ferdinand Déeisel was accidentally shot while hunting yesterday, and it is feared he will die. 2 cat teg Gctober 8.—Philip Antweiler of Ellington drove his horse over an embank- ment Saturday night, while intoxicated, and was killed. DrEcATUR, October 8.—Wm. White was seen to fall off the I. C. bridge into the San- gamon River Saturday evening, but his bedy was not found till last night. James De- masters has been arrested for prem com | in the accident. The remains of the late S. D Patton were interred yeste a Waite HALL, October 8.—Yesterday the corner-stone of the new Catholic church was laid, a large number of the clergy and laity being in attendance. The remains of the late Miss Ella Vedder were buried yesterday. VANDALIA,October 8.—Robert Steinbuch, 36, died yesterday of pneumonia. KFORD, October 8.—Charies eae of Knox College won the $150 prize in the State collegiate contest Saturday. A Railroad Suit. -ToLEepo, Onto, October 8.—In the Com- mon Pleas Court this morning Mead Johu- son vs. The Ohio Central Railroad Company et al., presented a petition and bond for the removal of the action to the United States y being horribly |. son, defendant in the case of Nathan Robin- | 5:45 P.M. SHOT BY SADIE. Sergeant Jenks Killed by a Ne- gress, oe A Drunken Colored Woman Shoots the Vet- eran Police Officer on the Street—-A Bloody Murder, “> v. Sergeant P. M. Jenks of the Third District Police was shot, and it1s supposed fatally wounded, at 4:30 o’clock this afternoon by a negro prostitute named Sadie Hill, one of the most notorious women in the Third District. The particulars are as follows: Sadie was on a drunk and look- ing fora negro lover. Some negroes inthe neighborhood called Sergt. Jenks’ attention to the fact that she had A BIG PISTOL in her pocket. ‘The Sergeant followed her from Seventh and Carr streets. His presence was evidently unnoticed until just north of Biddle street, on the east side of Eighth, when the woman turned sharply and without a word, so it is said, PLACED HER PISTOL to the forehead of the officer and fired. The ball tore its way through his hat and.spat- tered a portion of the brain on the front of the exteriur. He dropped in his tracks and two broth- er officers hearing the REPORT OF THE WEAPON ran to the rescue. The woman tried to escape but was captured and lodged in the Third District Police Station, where she was sullen and re- fused to talk. The officer in charge of the station gives the = story as above and added that when Jenks was taken away, He was just breathing and that was all. *‘Here’s his hat,”’ said he. ... “¥OY CAN SEE THE BULTET HOLE. vA It was a forty-one caliber Colts.” ig, The hole seemed to be fully a sae in circumference, and was saturated with blood and bedabbled with brains, At the Dispensary physi- cian could do nothing to save the life of the unfortunate officer. He expired © in less than ten minutes after his arrival at the Dispensary. AN EYE-WITNESS states that as Sergt. Jenks approached the corner of Biddle and O’Fallon streets on Eighth a negro woman came run- ning down Eighth street, and on seeing Sergt. Jenks, drew a pistol from her pocket, and fired at him point blank, she being unly about six feet from him. The Sergeant fell in his tracks, and was soon removed to the Dispensary. The woman turned and ran back up Eighth street, followed by Officer Sullivan, and was arrested, THE VICTIM’S FULL NAME, as recorded on the police books, is P”~ M. Jenks. He was appointed to the pi. _. promoted to a sergeancy November 28, 1869. His age on the records shows. him to be just 42 years of age. He leaves quite a large family. He was better known and more popular with newspaper men than any officer in the city. He served a very long timein the Fourth Dis- trict and was identified with several very important cases, including the first Beibush counterfeiting case, He after- wards was on duty at the Chestnut Street Police Station, where he made his reputation among. the members of the press. On more than one occasion he was on the verge of being promoted to a captaincy, and only from the fact of too many Americans holding this grade of office already he would have succeeded when Captains Price and McDonald were pro- moted. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. z, of en on ounces of sulphuric acid CORR wsvsncoessesencesarels 00 Per ePetr es ecores 0 eee eee eres ereoeaeeore w ‘ ** seetere of es ae * bs, cage. ieee ‘ta. the} of patrolman April 15, 1868, and was =
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wey Sos els Pt tl - a © ; % : . 5 “2 a : ty Pe a y aS A Ve * ¥ - « ie - aa ae er 4 . - Tt - r " Sep - i ¥ &. , - — os « : Ff . ° ‘ s . P wv. Vy wm ng a i, ~ pe te ~ ve ee F te he Posies A ae Ce Kee oe Beh Peel alae tg igs Vande F : “ee ade Mi 43 bx: Se "5 ° ‘A Rae. STR See ea Veet tee _ " Pe See ee ? = + = 4 = [7 Py ne eg . a Mf ose Te ay iS, Sas z 5 vi ‘ a Ts sof sini tic set anak a ryote, andit] THE FOREIGN FOLIO. | lest wil! ond testament ‘This - UNDER ARREST. egestas! jrboee foo eh Ce eee eee et ents Wi ae ison andthiry.| The Tonquin Affair Assuming & ———_— ——_________-____. | five counties undoubted/y Nemocratic, on the 1 fiaali : , : : : LACK FLAGS RETREAT. atthe Preachers mof the Methodist PIV G. os on , | Streets, in the St. LouisjGaslight Company s Wagonet, delivered lengthy instruc- | ee tan 4 both sides. The | to Washington this morning and resumed }- 5, pis Petes s.—Admiral Peyron, Min-| Publishing House, on Olive street. Dr. er ween = weet ola ~ ou ppp ve pa territory, and the matter is now before the hal relating to all the statutes which is End. ar oe i h been aw from | ; Mari t ceived atelegram from | Masden occupied the chair. Trere were woder ¢, OF parade inspection and review | .ourts.° Later the com any, whieh is now | incumbent the Judge of the Criminal IN an able speech Judge second amendment will get a large vote, but rovialinaye ig cay Mpa tego tr Tonaut yon that the Biack Flags have | present: Drs, Fry, W. T. Neff, 8. H. Pye, | 24 6 ery: and Olive streets, there to join |. own as the St. Louis Gas, Fuel and Power Ce sare cn eail to the attention of the Grand presented the resolution of | a bably fail. “* CHARLES FosTER. ee ae mre A Ocean will attnod eee et tram Narain and Santoy to the pg ri Rg t a ee wee J. a ns gg eg wah rth Go tae Company, asked the Board of Pub- Yorn The important charges were concern- pee M. mbes rem POCORN SA, - . 7 ae Por socyed } ier, China, and that the An- | W. Phillips of Brighton, Ill., Kev. W. Van) -'*, aa le ee ;» |ltc ‘improvements to allow the laying d bling. Of the first © Van Wagoner repite | the reunion of the Society of the Army of | Lao Kaion frontier, (hina, Hai Phong | Cleve of McLanesboro, ill., and the Rev. M. | & Butler, who regards Gen. Lawrence in | oF in Diatriet Noo 3 whieh comprises | ee cte eee . h to the memory of the dead the Tennessee, at Cleveland, on the 17th and | amite envoys have arrived at a 3 : » . topi dig. | about the same light a veteran does a whip- | 2 pipes in District No, 3, which comp he said; “Your attention is called to chap- JOSEPH Ren LE ha: From the Editor of the Enquirer. 18th inst., after which he willreturn to this | and will start for the Hanoi French head on tr fie Taine Bi oly Spieit per-snapper, dipped his pen in Arnold’s best a Pg iy ets Pgs et Rg ~ r ninety.eight of the Revised ue 7 for divorce from Magde To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: city and close up the affairs of his office so} quarters forthwith. in Preaching.” copying ink and wrote out the following | },04:4 asked Uity Cousell 3 tl whether issouri of 1879, entitled ‘drain shops. ; this clty on September 29, . Close for Gov- | that Lieut.-Gen. Sheridan may be fully 1n- ‘ne views of the ministers hardly seemed | TePly, sending it to Assistant Adjutant | ii) ad a tight tyerant such application. | the duty of — 1) oe fomether until June 10, if Cincinnati, October 6.— Close stalled before the meeting of Vongress. ererene. to dove-tail sufficiently into each other, at | General Jay Torrey, who had counter- | xr" pei) decides that the Board has no auol 122 sive... this section in spee bj tf to self from him ernor, with chances in Hoadly’s favor. The GERMAN Hoag = ay rgee ge bi DUBLIN, October 8.—Cardinal McCabe has | one juncture of the meeting. The “immedi- | Signed Lawrence’s order, instead of to Law- right. Mr. Bell'says that in 1880 the Muni- Le Sram ob ft thal oned oy berry fave cr 4 on iain ‘ea Legislature will be Democratic. Pe yy dine of the fire: Gorman issued a pastoral letter in which he says | ate help of the Spirit” was argued from "wane NOT EVEN THUS RECOGNIZE: | ©!Pa! Assembly, by ordinance 11,358, granted ante mentioned in a report made to this : winal Joux R. McLEAN Sanne aecegee I that, owing to the justice and good sense of different scriptural side-points and facts, I H $ to ‘hotmas Howard, his associates and 9s- ry impeneied at ae Will open its fall and winte eolony in this country was inaugurated last and finally substantiated from the experi-| “Lieutenant-Colonel Jay... Torrey, Assist-| sions the right to lay pipes in the streets for | SUrt DY oo e College building. corner T i Na- i du- , , ' : ‘ 838: of which the evening with a sgered concert at the Na-| modern statesmen, many of the former ¢ ences of the ministers present, ‘After the | #2¢ Adjutant General Enrolled Military, | in purpose of heating public and falnwiee'le care: tA wall orguataed ring ate tional Theater, and this moriuing the busi- ces have been redressed, but | 4). District of Missouri, St. Louis, Mo,: Iam in| a charge of slandering Anna Wurtz. of their commander’s action, they drew back | with the consent of the Municipal Assein- | @mblers and iottery dealers, etc., ete. The he key to the situation in t! In court this morning, Nathaniel Bann :. page ES ea ag ee ‘is regarded as.the key to the situation in the | one of the council for ex-Senator Kellogg, ONDON, ra) = and held thelr breath. There would have . : z M RT Feet eaeecineda crisp oe Ioyggpe bee 8 Martin Guitm was telled to-day on a war- been a pretty mess of the _ mili- wong wphewed wag jam, are” og - ogy want of time left thd oubject of investiga- - State, and along with Cuyahoga County it is | asked thatthe trial of Kellogg's star-route | from Batavia of September 1, show that the Age case be set for hearing at an early day,either | hauakes which occurred in and about | rant sworn out by Kitty Garrity, for assault- | tary parade had not Major Rain-| 4; “ie ~ tion unfinished by the last Grand Jury. earthquake: t stepped in and Ginance only. The eedinance | Undes Now, gentlemen of the Grand Jury, this is a : t i . 5) . ; counted upon by the Democrats to give them this month or in November. The court said crait of Sunda did but little damage to | ing her with a knife, water the Strait of Sunda di , very serious matter and one that, if true, the cana! around the rapids. This it skirts _-_————— eS either | St, Louis Gas, Fuel and Power Company to | zens whose names were drawn from the Jury. about ts, to lay | Commissioner’s lot of six hundred gra the Board of Public Improvemen y Sirsa’ Suni anres men. eorted: Of this ——— a at 8 o’clocK Monday nicht. ty-fiftn college cour se, anid laymen will be deliverea b Missouri COUNCIL, No. 1 of Honor, which meets tc Thira street, will have a gri tr of prominent members present, and five gentlemen who attend may expect a rie degree is in fine working 4 Frutti” will be partictiariy ive, expressive and by no m A MEETING of the Mereh tory was held to-day, bu was chiefly of a routine des decided to appoint a delegat vention of the American Transportation, to be held 1 hext session of Congress. the Belleville Fair was reee party of the members will Thursday for this visit. THE statement made by t ing dailies of last Saturda Messrs. Hermans & Wolf Louis Humorist, bad been "al libeling Miss Friedhold, a Without foundation. Mr. H the Humorist, went to the ba . pendamen, and was te an na een sworn out. Mr. Wolf, the gentleman refe proprietor of the Humurist one of the German dailies. “JAMES G, BUTLER coal ae 2 Governor to order an _ investigation, ‘Colonel Ggmmanding 3rd Reg’t N. G.'M.” revel connec ie cane eae a when all we herein assert can From this it will be seen how things begam | pnder which the St. Louis Gas, Fuel and substantiated, and in this way, if in no their majority. On one point there is no difference of opinion now, and thatis that an everwhelming vote will be cast all aver the State. THE SECOND AMENDMENT RAGE, which has run over the State like a fire over a dry prairie, will bring out al! the votes that party zeal fails to bring. There is ‘ some alarm here on account of the probable adap- tion of that amendment. No one doubts that it will get an immense vote, but those who are pecuniarily interested in opposing !t cou- le themse!ves with the belief that one-third oPiS voters will not vote on either amend- ment, and that the second will fall short of getting a majority of all the votes cast. But ; JEFFERSON City, October 8.—Dr. S, S. that the detective and other cases were ressing for trial and he did not think the Cellogg case could be tried before the second Monday in December. Mr. Wilson reserved the right, however, to avply hereafter to have an cariler day fixed for the trial. GEN. DENT. Gen. Dent has asked to be placed on the retired hist December 1, under the forty-year service provision. MISSOURIUS CAPiTAL, Approval of the University Annex Con- tracts—Crittenden Gone. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Laws, president of the State University, came over yesterday noon and the plans, property in the city of Batavia, and that only a few fishermen were drowned there by the tidal waves. Advices, however, confirm the reports sent to the Associated Press of the ex ent of the disaster on the southern eoast of Sumatra and southwest coast of Java. Bah 255 ; Switzerland, GENEVA, October 8.—The two Swiss offi- cers who sent to Savoy to ascertain wheth- er the report was true thatthe French are erecting fortifications there, report that sev- eral military works have been constructed in the neutralized portion of that territory. The Government of Switzerland will there- fore make an energetic protest against this breach of the treaty engagements. For abandoning his wife Jessie, George Jefferson was arrested to-dav. ’ Jennie Woodward had Emma Michael ar- rested to-day‘on a charge of stealing a gold breast-pin. | Charles Ruth was fined $100, and in default sent to the Work House to-day for stealing a suit of clothes:from F. H, McCabe. In aceordanee with the verdict John Mackey was to-day sentenced to two years in the Penitentiary for a deadly assault on a volice officer. For asmall theft, to which he pleaded uilty, Jos. W. Addison was sent to jail for fifteen days. oo A charge of assault to kill against George Roe was dismissed, for want of prosecution, to-day. At proseeutor’s casts a charge of mischiev matters. He ordered both regiments and the civic companies ta report to him at Twen- tieth street and Franklin avenue, and be as- signed by him to places in the parade. The first regiment, whose Colonel, D. P. Slattery, was not in command, reported to Brig. -Gen. Lawrence, as per orders, and was by him taken to Maj. Rainwater, who gave them their position in the procession. THE THIRD REGIMENT, under Col. Butier, reported to Maj. Rain- water, who placed them at the head of the Fourth Division. The reason why the mil- itary was divided in the parade can easily be seen, The pageant went off ameothll as everybody hird - Kegiment returned to the AFT: is aware. When the was all over, Lient.-Col® Meier, ore missal, announced the naiure of the answer Col. Butler made to the Brigadier-General’s orders and the boys cheered Butler to the arranged which the permit is asked referred to — ‘The for heating purposes, and not for gas, question of laying pipes for distributing gas was not before the Assembly at ali at the time. Council bill No. 15 is now before the Council, Mr. Bell says,the object of which is to amend ordinance 11,358 so as to allow pipes to oe laid for gas only, It may or may not become a law. ln the meantime, Mr. Bell says, the Board is not authorized to approve a plan, nor the Street Commissioner to issue a@ permit to lay the pipes as requested, A Magnificent Lot of Pictures. From the Philadeiphia Photographer. Mr. John A. Scholten, st. Louis, Mo., has favored us witha number of pictures from his studio, which are extremely beautiful. It is very rarély that such a magnificent collection comes to our office. They are of various sizes, from promenade up to 14x18, representing ladies in should cause every citizen who is 32 well - wisher of good to this community to rise up and assist you and the officers of the law to put a stop now aud forever to this debauching of the public morals by bringing the offenders to justice. You have plenary power to in- quire into all crime, and the court states to you that you can perform no higher duty or be of greater service than at once to investi- gate this matter to the bottom; and if sucha state of affairs does exist as set forth in that report unmask it. Let your actions be void of all sensational matter" Yon are to seek only for the truth and deal with that. — The court asks you, geutiemen, that if you do enter into the investigation oi the matter referred to in said report, that you will make it so thorough and so impartial that the truth will be revealed. Itis high time that SWOPR’s shoes and Doots a ALL advertisements ~n the pertaining to business, 20 word the Post-Dispatcn. THE best is the cheapest CITY PERSO € RBs Pa t hn : M eset te | Ohio, ob Tusa y ohaus wilt Bight on a Dusen ce len my one ef bs as on) rte’ =a. | By & Miss Stélla Quirk of Chieas ‘Miss Morris at 1622 Park home Sunday evening. Mr. J. T. Prescott - : ‘ SC » repre Mather, who appears next we : arrived in the city to-day. The Executive Com: nittee ¢ Freight Bureau some time sind ignation of Mr. John Mc Ennis ager of the bureau. It was ; morning Mr. MeEnnis vacated committee has decided that t genet gs oe shall be dise rink Will hereafter conti) bureau aione. Mr. William R. Burke. e Ark., World, is in the eity "a Eureka Springs. Mr. Burke | of the pew lana and timber eo | lately started in Arkansas, THE TITLE PASSED. | ot Spang isto huy, own, ané timber throughout © A rkansag The president of the corporath ‘resident of the Moline (Lik) he corporation has recer the danger of its passing is so real that it ex- specifications, contracts and bonds for build- ous treapass agelnss Richard Hoben was oe s anxiety and fear here. Both parties, | ; iti he Stat iversity, Spain. e dismisse ay. On the same charge | echo an , the fair fame of the citizens of this city cites anxiety P ing the addition to the State University pain Henry Wyel was fined $25. A Post-DispatcH reporter called on the | 2°¢Ss character, actresses, etc., splendid in every | + = ap, Tere iti . Lo ay he liy r - , z suddenness with which the prospect of the BERLIN, October 8,—The Government pro- | and San Francisco, 2,930; Cairo Short Line, Aagagdesa well A pamoet Cn ae ae panied apts, Men pls aa a te Christian Bernet, assignee of Ernest A. - = mia and kid silppe ar; | eeeee Smnendient becoming & part af the them To-Day. ti Keisker and Herman Keisker versus Will- gpetsrbodmmonts ss: hibits the importation of swine from Russia | 4,521; Vandalia, 6,000. Grand total, 89,344. | |) é' ; a th 7 i ai @ executive also, an @ ap-/| photography. a constitution dawned upon the leaders of| wow yorx, October &—It is understood | into Germany. Railroad men state that this number does ee iam C. Marshall, Frank Ferner and Wiiliam A the plainedt 1h gree t parties is phenomenal. In 1874, | that $19,000,000 of the new Northern Pacific SWOPE’s Tireiess Shoe is the boss. C. Lange. “This action is founded upon a d, would be re- not begin to compare with last year, al- | Polntment, it was announce ib amidavic, tha i f ii li Australia. though it is said that Friday was the biggest seinded, butit never was. Well, Lawrence tia { . aor ore tint scary ne quest ome “ger ace — second mortgaze bonds have been taken as} Lonpon, October 8.—The Right Rev. Au- a tel bee Ss hil d given Sor Inteninanio ditaw enaies elie About the first of last week a case of small- | PY Keisker. Bros., as the alleged owners has been stuck-up and conceited ever since peuti ve: : leont Ray qhe vallrenns Ovae Rae. he entered the office, and has freqnently ble. Hig of the people along with the | fellows: Winslow, Lawler & Co., $4,000,000; | gustus Short, Bishop of Adelaide, Australia, constitution which they rejected, | Drexel, Morgan & Co., $4,000,000; August | is dead. He was born near Exeter, England, of certain bacon levied upon as the find any style shoe vou want. property of John Crangle, an execution ’ BEEN OFFENSIVE TO MEN An Emphatic Protest. who have had to meet him. He became ex- Stty-five counties gave majorities ageinat, Belmont & Co., $4,000,000: Jay Gould, @2,- | in 1803. — and thirty-three majorities for license, and | o99 900: Russali 8 000,000; D. O. Mills aving been issued in favor of Marshali, 00, Russell Sage, $2, Mills, judgment recorded against RAILROAD RAC Nineteen Million Dollars Invested in tn om SITUATIONS wanted and he ceeding three lines. inserted fr Umns of the Post-DISPATCH. AT Swope’s, 311 North Fou street. It proved to be a genuine case, the | Owner of a Crangle in favor of Engelke and ‘Temer and by them assigned to Marshall, Crangie had . Kine been in business in St. Louis, but left for miiltary aW | Pox Hospital immediately. Mr. Fitzwilliam, | Louisiana some years before = the A large number of gentlemen interested in | ceedingly un popular. I was told by my -of- | POX W288 reported to Health Commissioner the reconstruction of Lucas avenue and Lo- Seer at ‘4 : over , eanes any orders Fitzwilliam from O’ Fallon street near Mound it was defeated in the State hy a majority of | go. -G.M.P | cust street with asphalt calied upon Mayor | % the Lhird Kegiment they would bot obey A write apeve 7,200 majority in a total vote of NEED; S. SH Fallapay, $1,000. vo j- | Ewing this morning to protest ‘anions the them. — J was ncling in syinDetay with Tay victim being a little girl named Zoellner Col. H. M. Hoxie, vice-presi¢ | $50, , in round numbers, or about half as A Prize fight on Staten Island, NEw HamsBure, Ont, October 8,—Deni- |“ men when I refused to recognize : traffic manager of the ( at much asisthe probable vote on next Tues- srapLuron, 8. 1, Oetober &—It ta re-| *°" & Crane, private bankers, failed. It is | action of the Board of Health in demanding SAE Ob Bawrenae) Onterh, We are | She was taken to the Quarantine and Small- So 5 fanny welaanllise = THE SURPRISE ported that there was a prize-fight near the ieee ier reer are Wen Paatine SreneRe Se ee Ot ee ~~ ed now, end Ido not know how they the Health Commissioner, said this morning | @nsaction which gave tise to the present in California. Ho Is in excellent l . ~p os ’ o ‘ 3 nerg “~ at the time of that vote was that twenty-| Dutch Farms, back of Clifton, Staten Island, REV. DR. EWAR. an extension of the matter until November | (ence. The military are not paid by the | that he could not account for the develop- ; me penerened ee eas Barge of the ae giving a majority this morning, between Pendergrast of Brook- MONTREAL, October 8.—Rev. Dr. Ewar is | 1, proximo,' or until the said street shall be pha a are held together only by the in. t of th in that : of tinal sous and whilst he cunducted business on Charies H. Ackert, secrets against license were Democratic, and of the | | n and one Dailey or Hawley. The fight is | still in an unconscious state, and the doctors | completed. Among the protestants were: M a ao ee on a Onan n that part of thecity. The|an extensive scale, dealing with former counties giving a majority in favor of license “A 1 to have been won by the latter through | have given up all hope of his recovery Dent G, Tutt, Hugh McKittrick, Hercules fluence of their officers. My men do not like littie girl attended a German school. It ig | [rtends, including Keisker Bros., I am satig. nine were Republican. ‘The present indica- | 5“ |. Pender . an einegd h rOus beth ' L. Dausman, Col. Don Morrison and Thomas Lawrence, and even if | had obeyed: his not fair to say that she was the cause, | fed from the testimony that he was at ail | . d. B. Van Dyne, superintenden tions are mre st = been In et pies lr cibic cartrte eeld Go heonverats bsared German Celebration at Pittsburg. S. Noonan. The Mayor instructed these ee allab aig: yy Aad ned byeetynsvy mee but it is a fact that in the vicinity in which | times after he left St. Louis unable to pay © i man division of the Misse 0 PS eo EC Bicaiied Bene Prersnune, October &—The bicentennial | gentlemen to aver before, the, Board of | behing Gen, Lawrence, They can do qs they {She Ned over, twenty cases of small-pox | Any, conei@erable portion. of his Tom furlong, cbict of the dreamed of by the leaders of the two parties N Vonx. October 8.—Nothi — of the landing of the firgt German colonists | o’cjock, and lay the matter before them, and sie Sey vt ers a ! Aa Gee hor. were mostly children and were all taken to| Knew this or might have known it eharged with robbing the Shem ntil since it has been coed jue activity by ew sen bys Hg Das beCN | upon the American shores was celebrated in | ask a modification of tle order and extension an) ’ : quarantine. Some of them were pupils at | >y using ordinary care c:nnot be disputed Well, back to Hopewell this morn, @ tremendous campaign of: the advocates | received of an authentic nature regarding the | . giting manner to-day by the German resi- | of the time desired. Should the application | "°Y ORDERED UNDER ARREST 0’Fallon and Bates Schools. The health au- | With auy degree of fairness or candor. J.C. Gault, commissioner of th me fhe gecond Seneneinen', . assassination of Consul Seymour at Canton ta ci T be unsuccessful the reconstruction of this Col. Butler moved over to his desk and thorities had te use force in several cases, as | Keisker 8 received an order from Crane city. SEeEe Th A OL ECR OF DANGES Nothi frmatory h dents of this city, The weather was beauti- | street will necessarily be delayed over the Qh, SPU NCE i parents did not wish to have their little | #/¢ to ship certain bacon; delivered same to St. Louis and Gore neta! in the way of the 1uil vote on this amend-| by @ mob. Nothing confirmatory has been | ¢4) and everything conspired to make the | winter and it will be left in a deplorable | Tesching under pulled out the waste basket. | Ones taken away. Both schools have been | the railroad, consigned’ tu John Crangle, Col. J. Hill, won snt®. 18 out on “mient availing. The amendment as presented | heard at wesningsen. and the only report Jebration a rand succes d th condition asit has been torn up for many He took therefrom two long strips and gone through by Health Department hy- Bnpaveport, La., and drew a diaft for the is making a tri vheral manager ¢ is a compound one, namely: ‘For license received in this c ty comes through a source ce ra 8 a 6 ~ s an e ° l h t k placed them before the reporter. The scribe ‘ i ; j amo f th ori Ca ’ , i, of inspection ove ey OF mo; For os on gy ga aa thatis generally discredited anjong news-| f,.° German population of Pittsburg, and sires pu 5 HeapDQuanrEers ) | William thinks he ias checked the spread of | been placed in the ear the execution was aM. TE and 88e" of the Frisco Line, is ag aoe oun vote Tox both’ these anehdmants wivias gree -- Allegheny. The procession, which was at Wants a Divorce, EASTERN Mititary Dist. of Missounr, | | Re disease very effectually, but it ly possible | levied and Keisker Bros. made claim as own- | De Oapds are out anne eas bn d have both © my A tcf e 2 Nome sa The Germans at Philadelphia. least fifteen miles long, with 25,000 persons | Selma Schmidt has instituted proceedings | “Ass’p ApJ UTANT-GENERAL’S OPFICE, “ h he oe Pinaton line Gate he district oh ati’ Sheusion in thie case lt Waeamer Ward A. Bern to Miss Kathiong fon County Temperance Alliance called upon | PaiLapELPuta, Pa., October &—The | N'ueenune Ail iradea ‘were sepreccnted, | $2 divorce against Car! Schmidt. ‘The par Br. Louie, October ¢ iui” J | Wile has been attacked lies between, Four-| the tite Pawed. to Crangle whan the deliv Sica, take race Oona eminent legal counsel less than @ week ago, | German bi-centennial parade to-day was one | including butchers, bakers, tanners, glass-| ties were married in this cityon December! ,, , teak Ae Butler gp borin ES Thira | O'Fallon streets. The rest of the city is} bar it appears very clearly that Cran. Orite with thes . : ir. ean compel me to recognize Gen, eontroversy jarmety indebted to many per- Dash, has recovered from a hard ite ntendent of the Texas gan¢ SO nRYBOD 1 reads the want ¢ _*O8T-DISPATCH. Twenty word Weather Report. SIGNAL SERVICE, U. s. A.. @ | Bar.) Ther DP. Dir. _ ee ee 07 a. m. sa a. m= , % a ; e ; « 7 7 ee % Pak ‘4 The 10,000 OTHER ARREST. and that voting for both amendments i regen ute, 4 favorite with the ‘would be equivalent to voting for neither, | °! the largest of its kind ever witnessed in | makers, iron and steel-workers, and carpen- | 1, 1872, and continued te live together until Regiment, N, GM. +8 nate ordered int ievene beine ree teat ae ee ot a: gret to learn that so handsome ; arrest without limit. e will turn his com- , , Col. A. Siitediien Semeiiadl 4 | : howl: any A. Talmage, ceneral trap ~ ‘This and other complications in the | being in line. So great was the crowd along | ?ePresentatives in costume, all forming @| states the defendant has for the past three | mand over to Lieut.-Col. > rep _ ager of the Mis. Snevalts eeuct and after the count are likely to em.| Chestnut street that the police were com | 8'824 moving show which kept 200,000 spec- years made life intolerable to her by calling | By command of Brie-Gen, Frederick L. | By comparing quality, you will And Swope’s | or Reet 7 Freie, - barrass : make of shoes the cheapest in the market. il th d th ; . ~ . - , mother a thief, and by beating and bruising Jay L. ToRREY, all the cases cited and the testimony in Co i this Stato on any Fe SE A Failure. SWOrR's erent study is to please Als customers. | her the plaini {wo children, Bertha, Lieut.-Col. and #3 A. G. Pariy Wear. A full line at Swope’ New York, October 8,—An assignment for na Usuie Rad , en. ,aW-! ‘The following marriage i the union. Piaintiff asks to have the cus- | rence’s aides-de-camp, delivered the order of is ge licenses were is- q meena Can Tons (08 tne Lemperence the benefit of their creditors was fled to-day | Two suits were instituted to-day by Em- | tody of the ehildren restored to her and that | arrest at 10 this morning. Col. Butler said | Sued to-day; Geo, H. Embers to Miss So. w incourt by Wm. H. Jenkins and Theodore | ma Reiner vs. Paul E. Schinke, ida Schinke, | her maiden name, Selina Bahr, be likewise on ey er hapten po nly Me oone, ‘into the Christina Hellstern; Joseph F, Hartaebben | sion at 4 ny Be oo - 3 ia reguins BOTH CLAUSES OF THE TEMPERANCE sot Ae naien baad aed eoas, See with aside an assignment made by the late Lor- In the United States Circuit Court. the dr a e W e to Miss Caroling Lake; Dominick Mit sion at 4 p. m. y; | p enz Beumer and Amelia Beumer to the de-} In the United States Cireuit Court this “What will be the out-come | inasmuch as the sale of liquors for 3 “I don't know eS on + care, Teas Miss Margaret Stack; John S th, Sage beverage would not be} Aaywapois, Mp. October &—The Gov-| leasehold. The plaintiff claims she is the | by stipulation in favor of the plaintiff in the ious to see what they yy 7 Jus ot Kkomersis® a iss a tit law, the Mies is Rn 5 ’ Sa p.m '29.948' ass | Beat? : : ; ~-- = § 4 Se. é 4 ibition of its manufacture and sale | for the execution of John Smith, colored, of | that the property affected is on the north line | Lake Ice y. The gene yf we were in war times of course I would have to Miss inations for ief and Street RERRED perature. 85.0, re font ete hy purposes. | Garrett ge killed Joseph Marden | of Franklin avenue, east of Sixth street, | vs, Alex. M. mpso J aylor, E. | obeyed orders, but we are not now under | Wi'iiam C. Roberts \ ) 4 1874 the counties in Ohio were classified | on the 15th of May. thatthe leasehold was worth $16,000 and | Allen Dowres Jo ley, part- | military law. v 4 aac Hegnes , . | Sergt. Signal ¢ ) gs forty-one Repub ad fo . that the assignment to Schinke was executed | ners as Thom & T or § | Dw baying it 5) ae > the Fire at New Orleans. when Beumer was 80 years of age, and tha . ntain rst | De | — your boots and shoes 4 > the ma wt. the electian no consideration was paid him. “The secon hi go qg :. surely get the worth of your ters, while ; ti ia th ; Man is about to step off. and cunsequently to throwing such votes | this city, fully 20,000 men and 5,000 vehicles | fers, Whtle Svery nation ta the world, had | the 4th of the present month. The plaintitf E. D. Meier. these 14: Be aaiall-pox in Bie bellginn: part of © : this amendment, even if it shouid | pelied to rope off the; sidewalk. tators in a good humor for four hours. er vileand obscene pames, by calling her | Lawrence. Sule petent-ieathe: Fai ell , ; As ALSon e he conclusion | tiff. The Bridat Bulletin. § Rave reached § _ ever made such a tremendous and thorough- Family Law Suits, ed 7, and lie, aged 2 vears, were born; Mr, Frenk Halliday, ene o : t an quae in the sneve of a dail 3 he didn’t know what it was sent for; that| phie Lambert; Joseph Faderhofer to Miss City Hall Notes, wepaper, Many hold that it is possible | P, Jenkins of the firm of Wm, H. Jenkins & | and Amelia Beumer. _ The first suit is to set restored, river. He said he wouldn’t recognize it. wenty-five burial permite w ae MENDMENT — P to Mrs. Elizabeth Paul; Patrick Hogan to tot mi fet A by the clerk of the tee When Smith Will 4 fendant, Paul E, Sehinke, of a valuable | morning a judgment of $5,000 was rendered of Heal ee i ott er than a ' , : fellows have tr D Rhee eo: ul uaes -aomlt pede be neseaatihin’ witk ernor has designated the 16th of November | daughter and heir-at-law of Lorenz Beumer; | case of John Croomie ya. the Creve Our | jaw tnat i know of covering the matter. ‘it Miss Annie sioner to-day. The names were sent to i ot rature, 59.7, New ORLEANS, October 8—A fire this! suit is to set agide the will of Lorenz en & Man Su morning at corner of Carondelet and Second states that mer tie Bak ch purported to be his their seg “ns ebmted 98080 nm Spa | . Zs ae AOS RELIEE LEO NELLI LE POLL IIE,
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a ke “ “J : ‘ BiB SE iss i aR ian pe OS VR ae ; . . Asan. 7 _s ~ . _ 4 ts ¥ —— ra is ent Oe with a pocket knife | to 40%, ————— There was a Rush and a Crush and a Jam at Our Store all the Week, and oursales were simply immense, and while we did a fair trade with citizens, our country friends patronized us with lavish lib- erality. We desire to return our thanks to allour friends, and while extending a hearty invitation for next Fair Week, we trust we will not be forgotten in the meantime,as we will promptly attend to mail orders and refund the purchase money it goods ship by Express do not meet the Expectation of our country customers. We are now ready to meet the citizens of St Louis at our place and show them through the finest stock of Men’s and Boys’ Ready-made Clothing in this or any other country. POLACK’S, One-Price Clothiers, 213 and 215 Broadway, late Fifth St., bet. Olive and Pine, | M. E; Lit wR’ _ BEEF, WINE. AND IRON, 75c Pint Bottle. This will be found to have no superior as a Tonic MELLIER’S PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT. Only the Purest and Freshest Drugs dispensed by Graduates in Pharmacy, All e latest Foreign and Domestic Pharmaceutical Preparations always on hand. ngress, Hathorn, Hunyadi Janos, Apollinaris and other popular MINERAL aa ew | sleeper, he cut his and died last nigh - closing at 40% bid; January 40% b.: May | He had been on a pro- : . ; n 0 j i ri h min ats—October db. November 26%, b. ; De- He akelo wine's Be tidven aw at Min. cember 27%; year 264, b.; May 31¥% b. — lis. He = ahout 45 years old. Closing Prices— To-Day. Reported daily by the Culver Commission Com pany, rooms 208 and 210 Chamber of Commerce St. Louis. . Dairy at 21@23 for choicefind fancy choles heat-oy Ie uke Tee oe eos ) in pails 13; common 7 CHEES#—Steady. Full cream oy alohey fair to choice part skims 6@6%; inferior 2@4. EGGS—Dullat 18 for choice marks. POULTRY—Chickens a iittie better, but offer- ings ana demand both light. Ducks, geese and turkeys quiet. We quote: Spring Chickens. Small $1@1 25; — to choice $1 50@1 75; fancy large $2; Old chickens—cocks $2 40; mixed $2 50@2 75: hens 82 ¥ Turkeys $3@9. nly - oe GAME—Grouse were in @@r local demand and steady; Ducks plentiful an easier; squirrets dead dull. We quote: Sheed neon $3@3 25; Venison—Saddles 13@15, buck carcasses 7@8, and dee 8@9 ® ih; Ducks—wood $1 50. Teal $1 75, Mallard $2 50: Woodcock $4, Snipe $150, Golden plover $1; turkey eacu. eames 2 ary and oF Saeed fat ate Be zed do 6@6%; heretic Lambs—$1@2 75 = fi . er : head WHITE RANS. We quote Eastern (selling from store)—Hand-picked navy $2 8 and medium 2 75! screened navy $275 and medium $2 65. eoeL ready at $1 50@2 50. GREEN DRIED PEAS—Choice selling ina WOOL Hite using. attie deing, owing to light offer! +Dut market firm, with 4 ened Seek We quote: Tubwashed—Choice 3; fair 31@32; common 28@30. Unwashed—UChoice medium 23@24; tair medium 21@22; %- blooa combing 22; low and coarse ades 16@20; light fine 21@22; heavy do 15@17. Kansas —Bright medium 18@19; light fine 16@18; heavy do 12%@14; carpet stock 13@15. Black, burry, cotted, etc.. 5@10c BW Ib tess. HiDES — Market weak, but unchanged. We quote: Green—Salted 7%; damaged 5%; bulls or stags 584. Greer—Uncurea 644: gine stock 3. Dry—Flint 154%4@15%; damagea 124_@12%, ; balis or stags 10; drv salted 1144; do damagea ib: best 5; kip and calif classed as damaged. PEL 35@60 li my Pete Figs m of the Circuit Courts will be impartial that the Itis high time tha’ citizens of this city ily cieared, from the sd pollution so graph. in said report and red in muttered »p the appointment he Police Commission- Taliies. It is due to Range To-day. “hon 244@42 Sioux os ion % ob 434@44 43% @451% in C.,45%, E. St. L.; rejected 1s; rejected 45 regular; Closing To-day 4494 424 40 No. 2 mixed October 7 w BY ..0ci done 44 No.2 mixed eash 45 reguiar, 454, side: No.2 white mixed 50 in white mixed 49 bid for St. no grade ——, HH. @« OATS. Closing, Range No, 2 Saturday To-day OStORE! cacscsccoce éeadteastl Wb . November..... vibe. theo scat 26%@27. ; December Zi sees 5 2h oF ss ee 313 3 k. side, Closing. | Toueday. | — a ge By. t easier feeling in this marke. and altnough prices | were not quotabiy lower they were weak and the KEESWAX—Fitn ai anus for choles sim, market generally ruled unsettled and quiet. We ROOTS—We quote: Ginseng $1 50@1 78~eholce quote the inside price on strong grades and out- | gj go; Seneca 30-32: blue flag 5: blood root +: Y side lots between grades: Extra fancy $5 25@5 50; | 9: golden seal 9@10: snake 13: prime black 42 fancy $545 15: choice $4 70@4 80; family $4 I5@ May apple 1%4@2%; pink 14@15: lady-slipper ai 425: Xxx $3 60@3 75; XX $326.3 35: x $2 8042 90; | bitter-sweet bark 5@6: colimbo 244; sarsaparilla superfine $2 5iw2 75; fine $2 25@2 30; patent $5 65 3; wahoo 5@10: angelica 5 ' @640. These prices are for lots on arrivals at BROOM “CORN—Market active and firm on 6p Sg oreo favorite Drands 25c more and or- anoles and | long green and self-working; I : ola stocks of fairand prime about é ; Cornmea —Higher. Supply very light and mill- Sales: 64 bales choice lon areen Be *s4 tepee ie Ing grades of corn largely higher, at $2 30@ | working 6c. Receipts continue light and demand 235 on order demand; pearl meal grits and homi- | active. No receipts as yet from Kansas. hy $3 50@3 60. viecsmnsspion inhi LIVE STOCK. Rye Flour—Unchanged and quiet at $3 60@3 75 Receipts and shipments for 48 hours, delivered. Milifeed was ouleter and declined, with buyers a. m. to-day, are as fuilows: RECEIPTS. off at close for still lower rates. Sacked bran 61@ 'ERS, by the Bottle or Case. Agent for Warrick Freres’ celebrated OLIVE OIL for table use, in gallon cans No. 711 Washington Avenue. STEAMBOAT. WRECK. as Rags AT AUCTION—On Tuesday, October 9, , at 10 o’clock a. m., we will sell to the highes, a bidder, for cash, the wreck of steamer GEM erry 320,000 bu. Oats—Keceipts 140,000 bu ; 4,@%, lower; | just as it lies submerged at the bank of the Mississipt Western 33@43; sales 150,000 bu. Beef—Quiet | pi River, of Dorcas street, St. Louis, Mo. and unchanged; new extra $12 50@13. Pork— For account of underwriters and owners. Firm and quiet; spot new mess $11 8714@12. CARROLL & POWELL, Agents, Lard—Dull and lower; steam-renderea 38.25. 0. J. LEwis & Co. Auctioneers. Butter—Dull and weak; Western 10@28; Penn- : — sylvania creamery 28@30. Uheese dull at 2@12!,. RS Sugar quiet and firm. Molasses steady and quiet, | BOATS. Petroleum dull. Rice firm; good demand. Coffee = 2 erences UPPER MISSISSIPP 1. firm. fFreights steady. Turpentine dui! at 39%. Kosin steady at $) 524,@1 57%. Tallow steady at | ~~~..~.~...~...n. - or St. Louis and St, Paul Packet Uo. For Burlington, Muscatine. Davenport, Ciinton, "1 711-16. Eggs—Western firm at 26. Dubuaue, LaCrosse and * , rt, Master Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. Wheat. Corn. Oats. Rye. Barley. 225.059 98,371 143,018 49,758 76 «233,393 110,011 115,015 51.394 Saturdar,........ 2,083 150,346 42,338 27,270 63,288 Oct. 9, 1882....... 324,870 Withdrawals of Grain from St. Louis Eleva- tors for 48 Hours Ending Saturday. 2 red October $1 107%,@1 1114: 1,240,000 bu Novem- ber $1 13@1 1334; 1.230,000 bu January $1 154@ 1 15%; 96,000 bu February $1175.@1 18 Corn— Receipts 251,000 bu; 4%@% lower, dull: mixed Western spot 50@5914; fulures 5744@59%: sales 39,741 25,098 1.548 1,000 18,430 11,697 ze Quotations of Money, Stocks, Bonds, Silver and Other Securities. NEw YorK, October 8.—Threes 100%, 4%s 114, 4s 12034, Pacific 6s ’95 129 bid. Money 2@2%. Prime mercantile 6@7. Bar silver 110%. Ex- change steady at 4814, long, 484% sight. Govern- ments strong. States dull. Railroads quiet. Stocks weak and lower after 11 o’clock; Oregon Transcontinental fell off to 5034; Michigan Cen- tral to 7914; Lackawanna to 116%.,:and St. Paul to 9834. Toward mid-day the market improved \% to 3, tor the general list and % to lig for Villard’s. Short interest enormous; versey Central lent at 1-16 for use. Cotton quiet and steady; sales 261 bales: uplands 105g: Orleans 10%. Futures firm; October 10.59; November 10.69; December 10.81; January 10.95; February 11.10; March 11.26, Visible Supply of Cotton. The visible supply of cotton October 56, comparisons, is as tollows: with 60 at mill, 63 this side, 65@63% {f, 0, b. E. track; ese die bulk bran 55 at somnst? point. Hay firm and active, with shippers buyin aah” some: but the chief inquiry came from loca See feeders, wi® ilooked for est grades. Prairie was firm. We quote: This side— Prairie $&8@8 25 for prime to strictly prime; $8 50@8 75for choice to faney: mixed $8@10 tor ddmmen to choice; timothy §£9@14. top rate for mn East side 50@$1 per ton jower than above ed. : l’rovisions were weaker, owing to unfavorable advices, but the fecling was unsettled and buyers offish. The consequence was a quiet market, and only a moderate business. Standard mess pork jobbed at $11 50@11.25. For prime steain lard 7% was bid. A lot of 500,000 ths dry salt c’ribs sold, Seller to ist of Marck, but terms kept private; boxed shoulders brought. 4.85, longs 6%, c’ribs 6%,@6% and shorts 71%, and loose shorts at 6%; Sales f. 0. b. on cash orayvrs were at 4.90 for slhou!d- ers, 6.60 for longs, 6.80 for e’ribs and 7 for shorts; most trading was in bicon, packed shoulders seil- ing at 514@5%, longs at 7, e’rbs at 71,@714, shorts 7.00@744, loose shorts 7.30. Hams scarce and higher at 144,@15. enerted 71448% for prime and strictly prime in oil barrels. In irreguiar pack- ages, less; No.2 64%4@6%: grease tallow 61. Breakfast bacon 10@12: on orders 1% hign- er. Grease 4%@5 lor brown, 5%,@5% for yel- low; 6@64% for white. Beef—Extra mess $14@16 per barrel; $7 50@8 50 per hials barrel; aried 1214 @id: selected 16. Fresh amoked tongues $5@ 550% dozen, Salt—Michigan $125a@1 30; top | rate this side; ground alum $115 per sack— small way 5@10¢ higher. Highwines—Firm at $1 14, with sales of 204 bris. Cincinnati active and steady at $113. Cui- cago unchanged at $1 16. Prime firm ai $1 15. Lead—Was quiet and éasy, with sales of 100 tons refined at $4 at East St, Louis; common last sold at $3 95. Grass Seeds—Steady with smal]! offeriugs and fair demand. Timothy firm with‘sales of 1 ear at $1 28, 1 car and 98 sks at $1 30.- Clover unchangea at $4 50@4 60; sales 40 sks at $460. Red-top dull at 40@50c with sale of 13 sks at 4c. Flaxseed—Strong at $135, with sales of 1 car at this figure. Hemp Seed-—-Very quiet; worth probably $1 50. Cotton Seed—Salable at $14 for October del. Castor Beans—Firm and in demand at $1 75. Great Britain stock Continental! stock......... India afloat for Europe.... America “ ; Ee _-_ eS SHIPMENTS. NOCD... .-eseresersseere! 2,2 | 2.91 787 | 2,000 CATTLE—The pens this morning were almost entirely bare of stock and thewntlook for any in- crease in the supply was, to say the least, rather discouraging. Buyers were present in small num- bers and were mainly city butehers and retailers, who were soon supplied. Salesmen were asking stiff prices for the few lots they had, but buyers did not appear very anxious to take hold. only those who were actually in need showing any dis- position to purchase. There was nothing at- tractive in the qualities, the bulk of the stuff offered being of acommon thin description with very few among them that could be y Aan nated as gooa. Asa result the general trade was siow and unsettled in character and prices were EVERYBODY reads the want columnsfof the Post-DISPATCH. Twenty words cost only ten cents. Weather Report. SIGNAL SERVICE, U. 8. A., October 8, 1883. Bar.)Ther|D P.) Dir. ;Vel- 30.078) 60.0 | 56.0} 8 | of 90.057; 71,5 | 65.0 2207 | 29,948! 8.25 | 62.5 Maximum temperature, 85.0. am temperature nie 2 |e . 59.7. ; J. i. BER. . Sergt. Signal Oorps. U. 8. A. In buying your boots and shoes at Swope’s you Will surely get the worth of. your money. A Traveling Man Suicides. DETROIT, Micu., October 8.—A Bay City, Mich., special says: “Edwin Bull, a travel- ing salesman for Thom - this train, City 4’s sterling, 10- City 4’s sterling, 1v- City 6's sterling, “iv! proac ; County 7’s,curr’ney County 6’s. goid.... County Par *e 1902 — & Nov. 1903 |\Jan. & July. June & Dec, June & Dec, April & Oct, June & Dec. 885 i Feb. & 96| Jan. & July. April and Aug. ct. *interest to seller. RAILWAY BONDS. Mo. Pac. Ist m. 6’s.. . Consols St. L. & M. Ist 7’s..: 899| May & Nov. 919 May & Nov. 1892| Feb. & aug. LAND WAR RANTS. COB. .ces eeeeeeeeeeeeneveeeee CIGATINES, veccccccccccsoveceveccesssce Voeccvceds « $3,411,696 Balan 2,967 COMMERCE. St. Louis and 423, November ; 40% yea? Wheat lower at 93%, 96Y, January. Corn lower year; 314%, May. | October ; $10 35 November}; 7.77% October; 7.40 year; i vember ; 3144 May. Chicago. ST. LOUIS. Wheat lower, closing at $1 014% November; $1 034% December ; $1 05% @anuary. Corn lower; 48% May. Oats firm; Pro- , 4644 November ; 45% year: 475 May. Oais lower; 26% October; 26%, Provisions lower. 7.52% January. Short ribs 6% October ; 5.77% November ; 5.60 January, Afternoon Board Toledo Board of Trade row—election.——Chicago and oats stead will be closed to-mor- wheat closed 4 trifle firmer, but the demand was entirely from shorts. ST. LOUIS, Wheat higher, in sympathy with Chicago [Corn sper $1; November $1 00% to $1 01%; $1 03% | December #1 1 to $ ; $1 b.¢ | "ora Sevober aa; ‘Novenber 44; year 40% | Pork $10 50 fie) $11 12% January. Lard |) crease of 120,000 bu in oats.——<A person could have gone through the St. Louis “option pit” this morning carrying a redj flag. without any fear of being attacked by abull. It is said there is not a bull on wheat or corn left in this market. Tom Carruthers, in a late circular, expresses it as his opinion that, ‘the bears will this year win- ter in dear, old sunny Italy, while the bulls will stay at home to make up an average.’’—The amount of wheat on the canal is placed at over a quarter millon bushels.——Milwaukee stock of wheat has increased 89,000 bu to 1,312,829 bu.—~— Toledo’s stock this morning was 1,713,917 bu wheat, 1,607,816 bu corn and 50,389 bu oats, an increase of 123,000 bu in wheat, 1,380,000 bu in corn and a decrease of 1,400 bu in oats from last Monday. ——Late, there was areport on the floor that a® large house in New York had failed. In answer to numerous inquiries, J. M. Fuiler & Co. wired Small & Rasin that they Knew of no failure in their market. 1t was learned that the failure was that of a building association in New York. This was another bear day in the grain market, the greatest depression being shown by wheat, though corn followed pretiy closely. All the influences at work on wheat were bearish and no support was extended, except such as came froin shorts buvy- ing; this was the only demand that could be seen, no ope apparently having nerve enough to buy even a “five” on the long side. Luropean adviccs were of dull and weak markets, though the first cable reported advances of 3d in wheat to arrive, but later cables were dull and lower. The worst showing was made by the markets on this side, the Kast, and especially New York, declining steadily, and all the West- ern markets {“llowing suit. The weather was fine and spring-like all over the West, receipts were larger and stocks reported at trading points showed a large increase. Lucally the feeling was extremely weak aud ali the pressure during the early hours was to sell. Shorts were the 0 but they took hold actively trading was free. After declines i1y%c offerings became rather scarcer with something of a recovery in Chicago yr Ag shorts cornering), prices firmed eheie. Bury after the noon call there was f rush.to setl and a dropin prices, the re- ureof a large house in New York un- wemce Once more. Thence on to the ) depression had full sway, Sahest Fates showed declines ‘yom Saturday’s close. Corn futures san th and were weak most of the time, the majority during the early hours » The decline in wheat started the - Dut cables were dull, receipts Li the accumulative markets and the weather was fine. were offered for gale, y erally fought shy of such, shorts being content fo cover in a small way. Whe , hn wheat improved, tbis market rallied a fraction,but later it followed in its break rices to-iay. 848 bales, against 1045 lasi vear; since September 1, 1883. 11,439 bales, against 10,142 same time iast year. sStocKs in warehouses aud com- resses 8,911 bales, against 6,787 same tmé ast year. NET RECEIPTS. STOCKS AND SHIPMENTS. Receipts at United States ports for 3days 76.324 bales; last week samme time 55,597; same time last year 70,749; exports 16,433 bales: same time ijast year 29,916; total stocks this week 453,321; same time last year 520,524; net receipts at all United States ports to date 661,292 bales; last year —— bales. LIVERPOOL. Uplands 5 15-16d; Orleans 6 1-16d. Sales 12.000 bales. Futures closea quiet. OUctober anda No- vember 561-64d: November and December 5 60- 64d: December ana January 5 60-64d; January and February 5 62-64d; February and March 6464d; March and April 6 7-64d; April and May 6 9-64d. Futures NEW YORK. closed firm. October 10.73: No- vember 10.77; Deceinber 10.89; January 11.03: February 11.19; Mareh 11.38; April 11.44; May 11.55; June 11.66; July 11.77; August 11.86. Sales, 168,000 bales. Country Produce. PE ACHES—Offerings of Illinois fruit were quite liberal, and sales slow, as they were mostly oor; Sales were chiefly at 5500@75 P 44-bu box; ancy at $1@l1 25. . DKIED FRUIT—Easy. with demand only fair. Apples—Common dark 54,@6. fair to good 6% @O%, prime 6%, sliced 6% @7, evaporated 10@ 2. Peaches— Quarters and mixed 534,@6, good tu prime halves 64,@6%. Blackberries %a10. +RAPES—Uncdanged; demand fair at 65@79 P 10-Ib basket for Concord, 80 for Maftha, ana $1 20 @1 35 for Delaware. TROPiCAL FRUIT—Messina and Palermo lemons in fair request at $5 oT # box for Oranges in fair demand; Louisiana 8628 ®@ bri, top rate for choice ripe; Jamaica $11@12 P bri. Bananas {$3@4 P punch. Cocoanuts # 1,000, QUINCES—Steady and in fair demand at $2 50 bu. CALIFORNIA FRUIT—Pears $3 59@3 75 and uinces $325 P box. Grapes+Toka $6@6 50 and uskat $4@4 f 40-Ib case. ; POTATUOES—There was @ good demand at wr rates; 40@45 ? ie 7 ONIONS—Selling fairly. Choice. red quotable at $1 Krk 60 per bri. : ‘ CELERY — Easier; small sales at 33a@40 9 ozen. oS tee on orders, at $900 ® bri ab nalf-br Suk HOME BROWN VEGETABLES ON ORDERS — Horsaradish $5 50 @ bri; white turnips $3 P bri; carrots $1 75@2 00 P. bri: beets $1 50 @ br; sweet Bermuda $2 25: red Nansemond $3 and yellow at $3 50 @ bri; cabbage $2 75@3 00 P crate; wo 750 ; ie BU TTER - continued light ate Wante; tec? eettngy r unchanged for all descriptions 0 5 5 05 ) ers Union Stock Yards. ice. SHEEP—Market quiet but reported stea dyand good. Common rice. slow of sale and weak in Yaras. Union Stoe Price. i DB ...ic sein Sane ae Horses and Mules, HORSES. 502225 25@200 OO dlers Piugs, large, heavy L Fag Nomen, 6S Fee old wsecscocdsactads 14 hands 4 tO 7 Fears Old...ce. ces ccecnsesnees we 15 hands, 4to7 years ol enccosebbetua * 15% hands, 4 to 7 years old, extra.......+++- 16 to 164, DODGER. ccdiceterse eoeeee Mee eteeres , Vld PILURB. ccccseccscccssocceces- eeeeeeeeeeee eoeeeee Live Stock Marketa by Telegraph. KANSAS City, October 8.—Receipts cattie 2,510, offerings chiefly Texas and Western. Market steady for good stock of all kinds,but dull, and 10¢ lower for common and medium. eng ty hogs 2,923; steady. Kange $4 60 to $4 75, bulk + CuicaGo, October 8.— pts moderately active and firm. higher; light §4 95@ 540; rough packing $4 55@4 90; heavy packing and shipping $4 95@5 30. Contes arenes 11,500 ; exports $6 i 660; good to choice $5°:40@§5 80; to fair $4@4 | PHILADELPHIA. October 8.—Caftle fairly active ana higher; receipts 3,500; extra, ; good, $5 87144@6 3744; medium, $5 ah $4 25. sheep—Good grades oe ipts. yo bey and steady at7 7% with few re of extra choice ut 7344@7% ; rece pts | 6,500. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New York. October 8. bris: sales 9,000 bris; dull; Receipts quarters; from Pacific poris 8,950 quarters; from other sources 27,000 quarters. Receipts of cora 52,000 quarters. NEW URLEANS, October 8 —Corn higher; mixed 63; white 65. Oats searce and firm at 39. Pork scarce and firm at $12. Lard steady; tierce 8%; keg 8%. Bulk meats firmer: shoulders 5',; long clear and clear rib6%. Bacon firm; shoul- ders 6; long ciear 7%; clear rib 7%; short clear 7%. Hams, sugar cured, steady; choice can- vassed 15@15\4. CINCINNATI, October 8.—Flour steady; family $4 75@5 10; fancy $540@6 00. Wheat duil; No. 2 red $1 03'4@1 04. Corn dull at 50%. Oats quiet at 20" ye dull at 56%. Bariey quiet; extra No. 3 fall 68. Pork easier at 11.75. rd easier at 7.75. Bulk meats aust at 54,@6%. Bacon easier at 64%, 7, 7%. hisky active and firm at 1 13, MILWAUKEE, October 8—Wheat demoralized: cash or October 90%; November 924%: December 95; receipts 26,900 bu; shipments 1,300 bu. Corn lower; No. 2 49 rejected 47%. Oats nominal; No. 2 on track 42%. Rye nominal. Barley lower; No. 2 October 61; November 6244; extra 5144@67% 7%. Hubrato, October 8.—Wheat— Dull and heavy; $1 14 asked, $1 12 bid October for No. 1 hara Du- juth, Corn —Dull; 1 car white No.g mixed at 57; — 53%. Oats—Three cars No. 2 white on track at 35. Canal freights 64%, for wheat. DETROIT, October 8.—Wheat weak ; cash $1 03% bid: October $1 93%, November $1 ; December $1 0644. No. 2 white 98%; No. 2 red $1 034%. Re. ceipts 62,000 bu; shipments 1,000 bu. Corn—No. 2 cam 51. Oats—Nothing doing, ™ PitTsBuRG, October &._-Oll ulet and weak; trading light and market unsettled; opened at $1 12%, declined to $1 1244, and closed at §1 124%, CEST aL AND, On10, October 8.—Petroleum qui- et; 8. W. il gL ONP ON, October 8.—Turpentine spirits duli at WILMINGTON, October 8.—Turpentine at 3544. Foreign. LIVERPOOL. October 8.—Wheat arrived but steady: corn arrived unchanged. Wheat corn to arrive dull and easier Mark Wheat and corn dull. Country markets Red winter wheat to arrive advanced 3d. xed American corn to arrive advanced Svot wheat dull: No. 2s ng 88 10d: No. 3s none in market; W winter 83 éd. ““y Mixea W eorn dull ana easier at 5s 3d. irom Conth nent and United Kingdom dull for wheat and corn. THE RIVERS. | ft. 0 eee eee eee 0 ft. 6 stead Mi y In, in. _— favor. Wheat— ' com as Hane eitte nominal; : « 27 2 fhe, ee ee ee ; "OE SE LAE BENE Mie ee An &feet river at Cairo would be tmmense a6 present. There are hundreds of thousands of dollars’ worth of water craft laid upin this harbor, eat- ing up the profits they have made by the of watchmen, the interest on the money and the insurance. Arrangements have been consummated for construction of another boat just like the ill-f Gem City. The Diamond Jo. Line will send the dashing Mary Morton to St. Paul to-morrow afternoon. The Saint’s Line have the Grand Pacific up fos St. Paul to leave on Wednesday. The wreck of the Gem City will be sold at auc tion to-morrow at the foot of Dorcas street. Here’s achance for Manion, McCabe and the ress of the boss machine men. ! River Telegrams. EVANSVILLE, IND., October 8.—River about a8 a stand, with 3 9-10 feet on the Thermom eter 59 to 69. Arrived: J. P. ville, 3a,m.; W. A. ; a. m.; Jos. V. Throop, Cairo,10a.m, Departed: Ariadne, Cincinnati. 9a.m.; Howell, Cannelton, 10:30 a. m.; J. FP. Drouillard, Louisville, 11:30 a. m, Carro, ILL., October &.—Arrived: oy ee gh geet ms. t. Louis : 88 Departed: ohn YW. River 6 feet T inches, and rising deat sada. he Clifton in coming dowg boats at the head of the TENN., October 8.—River rising; ar rived Ste, Geneveve, St, Louis; departed Ulty Helena; Vicksburg, 7 a. CINCINNATI October 8. GIBRALTAR, October 8. — United States steamer
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Lage AS ae ne wt ne ee. Shee 4 s i | a* a ~‘Yeeated to fine weather. Acocses Jad onngddsabness 6e8babscises 2 25 by cafrier)....... eddtccessse By the week (delivered by céfrief)....... ......5. 1b THE WEEKLY. Que fear, postage paid........... Vicdecinssdébcessiase ra All business or news letters or telegrams should be addressed: POST DISPATCH, __5l5 and 417 Market Street. MONDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1883. EXTREMES meet. On Saturday the corner- stone was laid for the foundation of a statue of WASHINGTON in Wall Street. * " Now that the base-ball season is over, we cali on Governor CRITTENDEN to look into the report of the late Grand Jury —_—- - —--- oo — 000. This is official, butitis no indication of what his majority will be to-morrow. Ir is commonly believed that if the grand old patty makes the grandest effort of its life it will be able to carry Iowa. de caine ¢ Ir is reported from Canton that the Amer- ican consul has been killed by a Chinese As soon as the Government returns from fishing it will look into the matter. amu? THE Mexican papers defend PorFrrio Dias from the censtires of our press. There is.a scientific accuracy in the Mexican ed- itor’s knowledge of the side on which his bread is buttered. THERE was a time when Governor CriT- TENDEN promptly removed Police Commis- sioners on the adverse report of a Grand Jury, but that was when theré was no base- ball to oceupy his mind. , ED Franke” Ton of the Washington Re- publican | /aks of civil service reform as demagogugry. FRANK is an official high up in the Government service, and we expect he knqws as much about it as any one else. ‘THE universal comment-upon the Trades’ Procession was that it was an admirable idea adthirably carried out. It was, however, merely apteliminary effort compared with what it will be next year. The M. & M.D. Association is here to stay. pors ae Tut Spanish papers are clamorous for the full text of GREVyY’s apology for the indis- cretion of the Paris mob. We do not hear them crying aloud for the apology to be’ made by ALFronso for the riotous insults of the Spanish mob in Barcelona. Now that Fair Week is over and the weather prophet has done his worst, we are St. Louis, however, ras shown that a little spell of bad wéather, even at a critical time, can do no more harm than a passing disappointment. Wasa great success in spite of the bad weather, and showed what we may expect under orditiarily favorable circumstances. ee me een Iris found that there is no law under which Col. NICKERSON can be dropped from the pay-roll of the retired list for desertion or for disobeying the order to return from Canada. He cannot be tried and convicted on the other charges against him so long as he stays away, and the Secretary of War will ask Congress to authorize the stoppage of his pay. Congress can enact no ex-pgst facto law, nor any law providing fer the punishment of crime without trial’ About all it ean do ip the premises is ke thake a new army regulation prospective ‘in its operation, and authorizing the withholding of pay until the recusant returng and submits himself to discipline. en Tue Repubicans of Massachusetts are re- peating their old mistake of making the cam- paign agqinst BurLera slander campaign. {iv BUTLER was not merely a demagogue, but. a ee ve conclusively demonstrated that | 5 disgrace to the State, a monster of moral turpitude, and an incarnation of political seoundrelism. Yet after they had proved this to their own satisfaction, the people of Massachusetts answered that they would rather have Butter for their Governor than the best manthe Republican party could put forward. One would think that after one such result of a slander campaign, the experiment would not be repeated, but it is the Republican, party in Massachusetts which learns nothing and forgets nothing. eee Wuitethe Fair Association has been a heavy loser by the bad weather of Thurs- Gay, the week’s experience justifies us in promising a success during the coming year whieh will more thgn make good all losses. “si oa he” sd : a ae Pee 3 a? oe “a> : te S939 press e ‘es mee IE caer ese @ ey ae Bx ~ a Rate od aye - The condition of the grounds attracted the attention of everybody, and proved that we hati at least a new pleasure-ground worth visiting for its own sake. The only resorts in St. Louis which competé with the Fair Grounds are ‘Tower Grove Park and Lafay- étte Park, and they are unfortunately on the wrong side of the railroad tracks. The splen- did condition of the Fair Grounds and the good management displayed in its attractions will more thah recoup a week's losses, and leave the Association in better condition for next year’s display than it ever has been. anne enoue seson.ognemennenDamnsenmnans renee An injudicious friend of Mr. Stxton’s attempts; in our “People’s Forum,” to help ‘his cause by making the point against the underwriters that if their business does not pay they ought not to beso anxious about getting business, This stupid argument has been put ferward so often that it deserves and the only proper notice it.can get The fact that they are not so conceded now ‘the Germaus and the defeat of last year. the The week | thank surance business being carried on than it can without Mr. Sexton. Thisis so stupid, $0 utterly preposterous, that we are sure no one of those who aré guilty of uttering it are conscious of what they are saying. We | ing the bridge, th over to the care of the Historical Society, that this venerable monument of our for:ner greatness should be preserved to future times. It would be well also to insert a after this, we shall be cruel enough to pub-| memorial tablet, giving the dates of the be- : ginning of the work and of its abandonment, to enlighten the intelligent stranger, whv have received several communications re- peating this slur on the imsurance men, and we have carefully edited them in the waste paper basket. If they continue to come in lish them all. TO-MORROW’S ELECTIONS. 6 The ifitereat attaching to the elections in acter. Ordinarily these two States are con- ceded to the Republicans by large majorities. marks & general popular feéling that the Re- publican party will rally with difficulty from the defeats of last year, and that renewed4a reverses this year will plunge it into a state | news stands where the dealers will consent to sell the Herald at two cents a copy. of rapid disintegration. It is simply a ques- tion whéther its decadence can be arrested how by the blunders’ and bickerings of its | eral reasons. opponents. If it cannot carry both lowa and Ohio to-morrow, it will be able to claim Ver- 1884. In Iowa the Republican party has com- pletely identified itself with the cause of con- | . stitutional Prohibition, State and National. Ana yet, by waving the bloody shirt, rally- ing the soldier element with old war speech- es, converting the churches into campaign clubs to fight for “the home, the church and school against the saloon,” and at the same time appealing to party prejudice on Nation- al issués, it counts on the votes of all | stupidity. much because the WORLD was bright, as be- Germans, and boasts that it will cap-|cause the Herald had grown stupid. It neglected the news; pitchfork; its editorial opinions were be- neatn contempt. anti-Prohibition Republicans, exeept the ture aS many temperance Democrats as it will lose of Republicans op- posed to Prohibition. With the prestige of invariable success in the past, and with both | f State and National administrations on its | t side, its total defeat to-morrow in “the ed. But the defeat of any part of its ticket, and the dissipation of its huge majority, will be a substantial and fruitful victory for the Democrais. in Obio the situation is more mixed and doubtful. Admonished by the defection of r Republicans have this year tried to play a : double game with the liquor question, refus- ing to make Prohibition a party issue, but carrying it along with the caravan as a side-show, and at the same time promis- ing the whisky men, through Senater SHER- MAN, an extension of the bonded period, a reduction of the internal revenue tax and perhaps other substantial favors, ‘‘secret, sweet and precious.” With State and National administrations both at the head of their | t phalanx, and the next Republican nomina- tion for President as the prize of suc- cess, they still speak doubtfully of the result. If they succeed, they may | ji the over-confidence which be- trayed the Democrats into suicidal fac- tion fights over the anticipated spoils. A Democratic victory in Ohio under such cir- cumstances would indicate that the pistol of GUITEAU had wounded the Republica party in that State past all surgery. A SNOB CGLONY. We are not at al! surprised to learn that the Ameriec%h colony in Paris are grieved over tiié misadventure which befel the Bour- | "vention of the century. numbered by thousands from the adjacent States, and from the country at large; scarcely an im- portant city is without its scores or hundreds of representatives, The St. Louis Fair, so called, is rapidly becoming a national institution. beh booby ALFonso in that city recently. They even try to make us believe that they are ALFONSO’S personal friends and that, during his residence in Paris, he was. ‘One of our set, you know.” This fraudulent assumption of intimacy | fox expansion seem to lie in her growth and the extension of the exhibition over a longer time. The management which has brought about re- sults so extraordinary will doubtiess be prompt to respond to the demand for greater accommoda- tions for the annually increasing miousands who desire to witness the\ grand display of the pro- ducts of Western enterprise, industry, skill ana civilization, aud the magnificent spectacular ex- with royalty is merely a part of that aping of aristocratic airs which disgusts all decent Americans with the snob colonies of their fellow countrymen established in the various capitals of Europe. The two chief centres of this snobbishness are Rome and Paris. The London court ' circles find enough toadies and boot-lickers | , among their own kin, and American snobs are at a discount. In Vienna and Berlin, nohility does not conceal its contempt for atmosphere are unfavorable to the develop- ment of American snobbery. But at Rome and at Paris we have been very successful in planting snob colonies, which’ were never more flourishing than now, At Rome we are represented by millionaire Astor, whose public services consist of hay- ing been beaten for Congress after spending $70,000 in the vain attempt to purify our politics. At Paris we are represented by the Hon. Moneybags Morton, who bought his office by a timely contribution of $40,000 of ‘‘soap”’ to the GABFIELD campaign fund. Under his fostering care, the eolony has developed the highest type of the American snob. In proof thereof, we cite their action on the ALFONSO incident. part of Americans abroad. Even at home, whére we should expect popular and demo- cratic ideas to prevail, the influence of the money power is strengthening the alliance between social snobbery and political cor- ruption, and they are extending their control over the republic. ET LE LSAT BO SEEING THE SIGHTS. Among the wonders of St. Louis, one which should be shown to every intelli- gent visitor is the ruins of the Tayon avenue bridge. ; This bridge was begun many years ago,and its unfinished piers, the masonry of a by- gone day, rise up crumbling and moss-grown amid the bustle of modern life, a melan- | was to finish ft, and to use it for purposes of travel: Buta few years after the founda- tions were laid, the city fathers became in- volved in a quarrel as to who should @ill the ‘offices and forgot all about the unfinished bridge. these mouldering piers and what race of Ohio and Iowa to-morrow is of a novel char- yanished men laid their antique courses of heavy stone. to save itself from an overwhelming defeat routes, which will interfere with its own mont only asacertain Republican State in | dealers. ‘ not but lose the trade of the old stands. which isa more expensive paper to handle and which has a smaller circulation than the Sun, can compete with the Sun and allow dealers only half as much margin. is its own fault. ceased to be what it once was, and they drop Banner Republican State” is not to be expect- | it. nearer home. when he called the a tention of the people and the Legisiature to the danger of unrestrained corpo- brought face to face with artificial bodies clothed with corporate powers. Every power conferred on a corporation means the right to invade and drive out fuadividual enterprise. While it may be conceded that for certain great public purposes corporations properly restrained by law are a necessity, it by ho means follows that it is consist j ent with individual right or public safety tocreate such artificial bodies for any other purpose B»- yond the necessity referred to. and say that they are opposed to re latter, but not to the former y. ee rytistinesiea is fallacious. Only those who hi their immediate W#rts have the means to engage ity when Compared with the mass of the people. out gi legitimate channels of industry by artificial bofies created by the State. Capital can take Care of itself; itis the individual without means who most neeas the fostering care of the Govern- ment. hibition unique in conception and execution, novel and grand in its presentation, prolific in its expedients and surpassing in attractiveness any lesson—not to follow or copy, but to enter new fields of development, to present annually, first, the leading characteristics ot their industries and enterprises, and, second, other spiendors from the people who have been in trade. The soil and | reaims of the ideal and the picturesque. ing one of the ferry boats, a gentleman who stood peside a customs officer remarked: soled for not being rich.” had rather be poor all my days than be deformed and bave millions of money.” and seé,” replied the officer, as he walked to- wards the unfortunate and invited him to walk up stairs. There Was a kick, but he had to go, and three or four minutes’ time sufficed to remove his deformity, which consisted of twetity-two yards of flannel and six pairs of socks. was allowed to go. ries a hum hi We cannot wonder at this idiocy on the | Youdiaw? en Noe carry a stiff neck, es =. vas Sa. ek 2... Ape oe “> : “ Pe PTE ss ee ee 27 4 f bat ae ns ae aaa ne Ee As Be cee” Re § Ph Fes Sy J “ ise ron yt - Toy sey ie. 7 : Wt, os c . 4 -” Ff ’ efeay Pe le ——— - yy ae Se, pt Te a a i, —— 7 ae Sum pdlcietiiveaieee — As there is no longer any hope of complet- y should hand the ruins ften wonders what was the purpose of A LESSON. The New York Herald is vigorously trying t the hands of the newsmen by establishing The attempt does not promise well for sé¥- The Heraldis also building up carriers’. No matter how many it may set up, it can- It is unsound to argue that the Herald, The Herald is in a peck of trouble, but it No paper can be Injured except by its own The Herald lost ground, not so it was edited witha Its prestige carried it on or some time, but in time the public find out hat the paper they have long admired has The lesson of the Herald applies to papers Unrestrainea Corporate Power, From Letterin Philadelphia Press. Some said Judge Biack was Debind the age ate power. lp the race for existence and for sub- tantial homes, individual enterprise has Deen Some intelligent gentlemen try to dra® a dis- inction between corporations and mGnopolies, ty ifmulated capital beyond h such enterpriges—that is to say, a small minor- The resuit is that individual enterprise is crowded St. Louis Ahead. From the Kansas City Times. St. Louis has fallen upon a plan of annual ex- Already yisitors are The at- endance has reached the limit of the city’s abil- ty to accommodate her guests, and the prospects 1ibitions which have attained a continental celeb- ‘ity. Other cities should profit by the St. Louis Cured His Hump. from the Detroit Free Press. A day or two ago, as the passengers were leav- | “When I see a poor fellow like that I am con- “Who?” “Why, that man with the hump on his back. I “I can eure him in about five minutes—come “Purty smart!” growled the smuggler, as he “Not so very,” was the reply; “‘a man who ear- _ ——— Gevernor Crittenden’s Daty. From the Marshall Democrat. We have never believed Gov. Crittenden cor- rupt, and we refuse to believe it now, but we re- gard his clemency to the gamblers and his evident intimate relations with ava friendship for the gamblers’ friends as a erime to the party and the State, only to be atoned for by a full exposure of the methods of the ring as far as it is possible for him to contribute to making such exposure. + ee The Herald of the West. New York World St. Louis Special. The. Post-Dispatcn of to-day consisted of twenty-four pages. It contained 102 columns of ad- vertising. This is the largest and most profitable edition of an afternoon paper ever issued in the United States. The Post-Dirspatcu is recog- nized as the New York Heraid of the West. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Qeeueeen {rial mansion of Massachisetts again, not so eee Rervsricay leaders claim Iowa, but admit = things are mixed up and calculations uncer- Mn. RopEson has kindly consented to give the New Jersey Republican ticket the full benefit of his indorsement. | | THE Chairman fof the Ohio Democratic State Committee announéés that Judge Hoadly’s elec- tion is now assured, ATLANTA ConsTITwTIoN: The Ohio campaign resembles three miscelianeous riots trying to pass each other at the orossa roads. SENATOR Geones, of Mississippi, advises the Democrats to “let te tariff severely alone until after they have elected a President.” For the fourth time Hon. F.C. Latrobe has been nominated by the Saltimore Democrats for mayor. His election is morally certain. BEN BUTLER expects to go into the gubernato- much by the skih of his own teeth as by the skin of a pauper. AFTER speaking all over Ohio for Foraker, Col. O. H. Grosvenor says; “I think we shall win. I feel that we will, but I shalinot be surprised if =. en eng, bs a pie es THE Administration should be able to appreci- ate the fact that its “great Southern movement” has been chafitaply but significantly icnorea by all the Northern Bepuplicans in their State con- ventions of this year. Hon. 8. 8. Cox, who spoke toan immense mass- meeting at Delpnos, Ohio, Wednesday night, gave itas his unqualifiéd opinion that Judge Hoadly’s chances are bow the best, and the prospect daily improving. As predicted, threats are already making in the Republican journalgin Massachusetts from the Ames men that they will scratch Robinson’s naine because the Robinson men say they are going to scratch Ames’ name, MR. BLAINE’S political rivals are unable to ac - count for some of his recent movements. litical fairy tale, which he will call “Malice in Biunderland.” Mr. Bartlett is husband for Baron- ess Burdett-Coutts. SCHUYLER COLFAX is making his third dead- head excursion across the continent. He is goimg by the Northern route this time to Puget Sound. He will gather up enough lecture material to last bim another season. | AUGUSTUS SALA is authority for the statement that Crouch, the compuser of “Kathleen Mavour- neen,” received only five guineas for the copy- right. The music firm which bought the copy- right sold it in 1857 for $2,660. WILLIAM O’HARA, bishop of the Catholic dio- cese of Scranton, Pa., will probably be elected as successor to Archbishop Wood. He is a native of County Derry, Ireland, was educated partly at Georgetown College, and was ordained a priest in 1843. “Don’t go West, young man!”’ said Goy. But- ler, speaking at the Attleboro Fair; “there’s no place in the land like Massachusetts.”” He was making a campaign speech, but we recognize in the statement a great deal of strong truth and frozen fact. HENRY STUDY of Ransom, I., left $65,000. He was a cripple from birth. At the close of the war he donned a soldier’s uniform, tnvented a pathetic story, and began to travel asa beggar. In three years he got over $50,000, and On the interest he livea in idleness, Ex-Gov. LELAND STANFORD Of California has a disease of the spine, and his health, which. was so bad in New York, does not improve in Europe. Mrs. Stanford is also in ill health, and she is com- pelied to remain in a darkened room in order to avoid total blindness. ADIRONDACK MURRAY proposes to move through the country this winter with a lecture entitled “How to Reconcile Progressive Thought and Christianity”’ He could make a pronounced ' hit by lecturing on how he failed to reconcile him- self to a Texas saw-mill. NEw YORK WorLD: Gen. Sherman, who has great fondness of the stage, is said to be making a special study of the character of Cassius, and he intends to appear in conjunction with John Mc- Cullough in “Julins Caesar’ some time next sea- son. It is supposed that St. Louts will be favored with the Generals histrionie effort. M. CAPOUL, the tenor, landed at New York from the Normandie. This is his fifth visit to America. M. Capoul requested a reporter whom he met to contradict the story of his marriage re- cently published, He stated there was nota word of truth in it, He says né has not been mar- ried, and, what is more, never Will marry. M. Capoul spoke earnestly and flourished his cane. THB Paddocks left Mass ichusetts in 1783 and founded the town of St. John, N. B. Their e:ni- gration was due to the fact that they were un- compromising loyalists 4nd did not wisb to live in arepublic. Thursday, the centennial of the land- ing, their descendants planted at St. John a large number of trees taken froma grove of Paddock elms at Milton, Mass. WOMEN OF THE WORLO, —_———___-——_- -—_- PARISIAN ladies are quiet in street dress, but not so quiet at home. Lorra is preparing to kick in London. If she attempts to sing the people will Kick. MRs. THomas, the widow of Gen. Thomas, sailed for Europe by the Scythia, on Wednesday. “DEAR Americal” says Nilsfon. But so ts | Nilsson dear to America.—[Young Man With a Girt to Take, {s tosay that its repetition harms no one ex- | choly reminder of the vanity of human as- aR EL See Ue Seeeege fei copt those who use it. The argument is} pirations. ara ~ + | day When the attendance at the Fair reached “@irected, not against the insurancé agelits | When the bridge was begun the intention | 160,000. — . ; can : bs ee eT “s Oe : ae By att fae ss, ee] g se i Sie BES oF 4! i .. "rem the Boston Herald (Ind). + & ns if Maine laugh when they are if Gi Blaine is truly out of politics. a ve eT a3 “eh? | cs“ * * 3 ae tt | Sure Road to Washington. ’ From the Philadelphia Times. Mr. Arthur might buy a two-cent stamp and mail hinsse:f to Washington. -_——o A Deagen. ' From the Brooklyn .2 (Dem). The tariff question in polities id'mce ee than a rattlesnake. CITY NEWS. Willy Beckett, age 18 years. was arrested on Morgan street yesterday for playing craps. The Women’s Medical College at 3022 North Ninth street, will be opehed at 8 vu’clock this evening. The alarm from box 5381 at 11 o’ctock last night was for a fire in awooudshed at Franklin and Ware avenues. Damage $150. Levin H. Baker, an old and respected citizen residing near Bridgeton, St. Louis County, died yesterday morning at 9:30 o’clock. The body of a drowned man was found at the foot of Withers avenue yesterday. The body was in an advanced state of decomposition. A misplaced switch at Fourth street and Chou- teau avenue yesterday came near throwing the Carondelet accommodation from the track. The lady committees tur the festival of St. Pat- rick’s parish to be held on the 16th, 17ih, and the * amon, were appointed at a meeting held last night. A fire in the frame stable in the rear of 2216 Ciark avenue brought out the fire department at 4:30 o’clock yesterday afvernoon. The damage was slight. James Faley, suffering with 4 severe attack of delirium tremens, Was removed froin St. Jolin’s Hospital to the City Dispensary, and from there to the City Hospiwal. A car of the Jefferson Avenue Line ¢ollided with an Olive street car last night at the intersection of the two lines. Nobody was injured. The Ulive street car was thrown from the track. sohnay Dillon, newsboy on the Creve Cour branch, sold one gold and one silver watch to sengers on the train. e on suspicion of larceny. have found the watches. John Ryan was arrested and taken to the Four Courts yesterday morning upon the arrival of the Beileville accommodation at the Union Depot. He had drawn a revolver on the conductor of the train and used threatening language. Pursuant to the order issued by the Post Office Department Saturday, the St. Louis Transter Company will hereafter carry all mails between the ost Office and Union Depot. This arrange- ment will last for three months. Mr, Mow Lin, a Celestial, who became a Chris- tian about seven years ago, and started a Chinese Bunday-sehool, ai the ¥. M. ©. A., delivered a fareweil addréss before that body yesterday. He is going to China and will return in three years. week Keeple of the Mounted’ District, while patroling his precinct Sunday morning on the st. ies rock road, had a very barrow escape. His horse shied at some pi and feliintoa ditch. Both hind legs of the horse were broken, but the officer escaped unhurt. ; Mrs. Hall, residing at 1314 North Eleventh street. found a two weeks’ old baby in her yard qontessny: It was sent to St. Ann’s Asylum, luned on its dress was the following: “Little darling, may you soon find a true friend. I leave Ee pew ii eare of God. My little angel, good yye. Coroner Nidelet yesterday held an inquest on the body of Frank Zinusclimeier, aged 62 years,who committed suicide Saturday evening at 1411 Buch- ohnpy claims to had nade several unsuccessful attempts on pre- vious vcecasions. His only reasou for the rash act Was that he was tired of life. Last night at 7:30 o’clock the alarm from box 321 was caused by the burning of a small stable in the rear of No. 2732 Walnut street. Several mules and most of the harness were saved, but the building was entirely destroyed. Loss fully In- sured in the Franklin Mutual. The tire was sup- posed to be the work of an incendiary. Clements Alexander, a mulatto, was assaulted last night about 10 o’cluck by four roughs at the corner of Ninth and Spruce streets. They knock- ed bim down and robbed him of four dollars. He was found in an unconscious condition by a lice officer and carried to the City Dispensary. is skull is fractured. There is no clew to his assailants. Atthe City Hospital yesterday, Dr. McCabe wound in the head of James Barns, that caused his deach, The wound was invisible, having uickly heaied on the exterior of the scalp, but the blade lay along-side tie inner concave surface ofthe skull. His Dody was taken tothe Morgue to-day, where aminvestigation will precede the in- quest. Mr. Thomas White and wife and Mr John Young and wife eé@xperienced a narrow escape yepterday at Grand and Florissant avenues. The party were riding in a light spring wagon, when the horse wok fright ut a steam roller coming from the Fair Grounus and backed down an embahkment about thirty feet deep, Mr. White was injured internally vut the others espaped unhurt, Mrs. Young had her smnill bave with her, but is escaped without a scratch. FRATERNITY FACTS. Compton Hill Council, No. ! Royal Arcan confers the degree to-night. wn _ Orient Francais Lodge, No, 167, A. F, e meet this evening at Elks’ Hall. ‘ earn e in the junior degree tbis evening, Missour: Royal Arch Chapter, No. 1, will work in the Mark Masters’ duanes tals DR Allthe degrees will be eonferred by Benton Lodge, No. 1822, Knights of Honor, so-aleee, Branch No, 2, Order Iron Halil, have 4 time in view for this evening at South St. Louis, Paragon Lodge, No. 58, Knights of Pytbias, will confer the amplified rank of Knight this evening, Missouri Loa No. 227, Knights of Honor, have Work to-night, $0 saith soba Brece, Dictator. Occidental No, 163. A. F.& A. M. mee this evening, and Win. Bosbyshell will adorn ne The offieers of Tra elers’ Rest Lodge, x and umtuilt Lodge, Q. 277, 1. Vv. 0. i. wy installed to-night, Frank Lockn Dictator of Wayne Lod 2814, Knights Ot Honor, is anxious to ool thane member to-night. Missouri Counct!, No. 1003, American Legion Honor, will ingroduce several gentlemen tonigbee A full meeting is assured. De Soto Lodge, No. a 0. O. F., will Officers this evening. he ceremouies supplemented by & banquet. tish Vian and Cal Modve Tribe, No. 9, will be visi by the a crane St. Louis, October 8, 1688. ns ~~ . © ft 2 ’ ta Sul POE MORRIE oo, -— contravene the Cunstituiion, w “no: bill * * * shal one subject,” for the fe the case of the City of 2 Mo., 578, it was heid tioned constituiional p tended “‘to prevent th Same act of incongruous jects having no legisiat was further said in the provsiion in question w tO prevent measures fr through the Legisiaty Or Misleading title, and be so construed as toe by compelling a ne S| ai this rule, addresses itself toa giv tion it may properiy e act whatever naturally connected with the subje Legisiature is not compe work was arrested yéster-~ anan street, by taking a dose of paris green. He counsel that the act gave a practical explanation of the knife-bladce Jefferson Lodge, No. 14, A. O, U. W., will work » ite, aanees ginaaten ry, ai _ HOBLITZ Judge Thayer er of Vote Judges The Opinion in Ful cussion of the Ac Mayor Ewing Official Prerogati Judge Amos Thaye down an elaborate William L. Ewing, Ma Clarence L. Voters. Hoblit Following is “The Mayor of the tion to restrain the d ing judges and clerks election to be held the election of a P of Assessors, vice Da An act of the Legis} 31, 1883, voting places and a clerks of election upot litzelie, Recorder of Voters. T devolves: th who at prese * for solely on the gro reierred io is unconsti lar as it attempts tod * of Voters the power clerks of election, and at city elections. It briefly THE VIEWS respecting the various been urged against the In my Opinion t seclion separate when AS MINUTELY AS would divide objects in and frame a bil: for each constitutional provision embrace but one subjeet each part of the act has Ous relation to all other awhole is harmonious subject matter. tested by this rule is, in By section 5 of urticle 8Y the General Assembly we vide by law tor the regis The act cities having a than 100,000 inhabitants.” Viding a system of regist he appointment of a regi & defieition of his powers act in question goes no fu tion than is seemingly pr Ofliver styled the Reeor provides how that office a pointment of the Governo ection is made to the act, he powers to be exerci and provides hoW they Ihis latter part of the ae ers of the Recorder of jection is made ou the se ond and independent my judgment, as germain loriner provisions to white nade, and unless it can Bb the powers conferred upor Voters bad been, previous 31, 1883, irrevocabiy confe and taken away trom the I see no reason why they ferred by the act creating tration a3 Well as DY a spe . ) . lt is furthermoreu . in qu seciion 53, article 4, of lich provides that the Shali not pass any local o Jating the aifairs of el Charters of cities, providi conducting clections ete, Juily answerea, in my oO} cisions of our own courts 5 Mo. Appeais, 259, and S Mo., 536. In each of thos that no act of the Genera termed a local or ge enacted in pursuance of s Miandaté The act in quest A SYSTEM OF REG in cities having a popuiatio thousand inhabitants. or acted pursuant to section 5, that reason it cannot be Special law within the me Stitutional inhibition. Bu the case it would still rema NOT A SPECIAL, under the ruling madein S O., O45. wan, 75 Mo., 30, has no authority of State ys. Tolle '¥ Teference to the opinio Hiate vs. Herrman, at pa under consideration rela things as a class, and for th the authority cited, it must eneral law and notin con 3, article 4. “sd Lhe tinal objection to 31, 1883, is ba-ed upon the g@ Crates to amend the charter St. Louis and interferes wi loca! self-government, and ¢ the Constitution of 1575, the ly have no power to amen the city or interfere in lucal by # general law applicable the class to which the cily @ he later case [t mast be @onfessed tion whether the General General iaw applicable to vne hundred thousand of po way not aiterat will thee peop!e in 1876, is 4 QUESTION OF MORE THAR PURTANCR, far as | am ady last suggested judicially determined, present case | do not deem consider it. able System of registration urity of elections and a fair he Dbopular will was ceem that the duty of devising such Specially devolved upon the by section 5, article 8 of th Us far the Legisiature bas © TO €xercise the special power ber the Legisiature may Or abrogate other charter p The matter of relating to the ex Of frauchise, and direction Bhat can be more appropria of the Legisiatu extends, are precise issues are : sent it head only be said Ve interference with the city, complained of in the matter registration and elections may fairly justitied under liminary restraining compiainant will be A Saloon F
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ae tracks? It would remy ; and prevent ace An. s Statesman. Courier-Journal. pa spiitree is en route to hha g Fonorable Joseph ed esicence in Kentucky. 44), t hope of regainin Sonne biggest liar in HA ————— Thought. : Courier-Journa ~ the number of s disease, argeu:ent * Defined’ ta Constitution. ith ng to the front wit eoverninent. Economical b Republicans are in pow- ity to do all tne steailug. Bad Boys. Constitution (Dem). is running around mith its back hair down Blaine's Bones. Herald (Ind). Me.laugh when they are nly out of politics. » Washington. elphia Times. a two-cent stamp and LON. ACon. a. Fag (Dem). politics is nae Qangerous * NEWS.. ears. was arrested on ee playing craps. College at 3022 North opel at 8 u'clock this ; o’coock last night ¢ ohed at Franklin and $150 Id and respected citizen St. Louis County, died ) o'clock. 2man was found at the esterday. The body was ecomposition. Fourth street and Chou- same near throwipg tae oh from the track. the festival of St. Pat- 40n the 16th, 17ih, and ted at a meeting held last able in the rear of 2216 t the fire department at afternoon. The damage with asevere attack of moved from St. Joln’s yensary, andirom there venue Line collided with night at the intersection bdy was injured. The from the track. sy on- the Creve Cceur ind one silver watch to He was arrested yéste:-~ Johnby claims to 1 and taken to the Four upon the arrival of the at the Union Depo:. on the conductor of the language. sued by the Post Office pe St.- Louis Transter marry ali mails betweea Depot. This arrange- bn Ls. who became a Chris- >, and started a Chinese M. ©. A., delivered a mat body yesterday. He return in three years. Mounted District, while — Sunday morning on the j a very narrow escape. ne pipes and fellintoa the horse were brokeL, ' rt. 13i4 North Eleventh ’ oid baby in her yard to St. Ann’s Asylum. the following: ‘‘Litlie datrue friend. I leave My littie angel, good day held an inquest on meier, aged 62 years,whe ay evening at 1411 Buch- jose of paris green. He fessful altempts on pre- ly reasol for the rash f life. the alarm from box ing Of a sinall stable in t street. Several mules ss were saved, but the estroyed. Loss fully in- tual. The fire was sup- nh incendiary. mulatto, was assaulted by four roughs at the sstreeis. They Knock- im of tour dollars. He nscious condition by a p the City Dispensary. here is no clew to his yesterday, Dr. McCabe jon of the Knife-blaace Burns, that caused Was ilivisible, baviug prior of the scalp, but ye inner concave surface Staken tothe Morgue on will precede the in- and wife and Mr @xperienced a harrow Grand and = Florissant Briding ina light spring wok fright at a stean ir Grounus and backed pout thirty feet deep. internally put the others jung had her smnill bave thout a scratch. ac . 555, Royal Arcanum, No, 167, A. F, & A. M., Hall. | A. 0. U. W., will work evening. hapter, No. 1, will work be this evening. > conferred by Benton of Honor, wo-uight. - on Hall, have a large ing at South St. Lous. foichts of Pytbias, will knight this evening, a7, Knights of Hovor, th John Bruce, Dictator, A. F.& A. M. meet babyshell will adorn the Rest Lodge, No. 1, 7, 1.0. O. F., will be of Wayne Lodge, No, anxious tO see every 1003, American Legion of yeral gentlemen toenight, ». 1. 0. O. F., will install The ceremonies will be Free Masons, will meet will be on the Master's Kast. | equies were largely ate Kuights of Honor, Root: Society. aperial Order of ked Men, ent grand officers to. a test to several braves, pressed opinion among ency displayed by the” the : “eg procession was vs e, ; hy of Victoria Conclave, ed Cross of Constantines hé; the degrees are at- instruct and edify, Judge Thayer Decides the Record- + pointnent of the Governor. - former provisions to which no objections are _ Thus far the Legislature has only attempted Commotion in a saloon on Kasten near Tay Jor avenue, last night, which resujted ip ene | ~) "5 ; er of Voters May Appoint Judges and Clerks, The Opinion in Full—An Elaborate Dis- cussion of the Act of March 31, 1883— Mayor Ewing Deprived of One of His | few days before Staley’s departure, and -Official Prerogatives, Judge Amos Thayer this morning handed down an elaborate opinion in the case of William L. Ewing, Mayor of the city, against Clarence L. Hoblitzelle, ‘the Recorder of Voters. Following is the decision in full: “The Mayor of the city seeks an injunc- tion to restrain the defendaut from appvint+ ing judges aud clerks of election at a special election to be held on October 23, 1883, for the election of a President of the Board fof Assessors, vice David Powers, deceased. An act of the Legislature approved March 31, 1883, devolves:the power of selectin vuting places and appointing judges : naa clerks of election upoh the defendant Hub- litzelle, whoat present fills the office of Recorder of Voters. The injunction is prayed for solely on the ground that the act last referred to is unconstitutional and void in so far as it attempts to devolve on the Recorder * of Voters the power to appoint judges and clerks of election, and to cauvass the vote at city elections. It will suffice to state briefly THE VIEWS OF THE COURT respecting the various objections that have been urged against the validity of the law. In my opinion the act does not contravene seciion 28, article 4 of the Cunstituiion, which requires that “no, bil * * * shall contain more than one subject,” for the following reasons: In the case of the City of St. Louis vs. Tiefel, 42 Mo., 578, it was heid that the last men- tioned constituiional provision was only in- tended “‘to prevent the conjoining in the same act of incongruous maitersand of sub- jects having no legislative connection.” It was further said in the said case that the provsiion in question was mainly designed to prevent measures from being sinuggied through the Legislature under a disguised or misleading title, and that it should never be so construed as to embarrass legisiation by compelling a needless multiplication of separate bills. According to this ruie, when the Legislature addresses itself toa given subject of legisla- tion it may properiy embrace inthe same act whatever naturally pertains to it or is connected with the subject in hand. The Legisiature is not compelled to subuivi de its Work AS MINUTELY AS A NATURALIST would divide objects into genus and species and frame a bil: for each special topic. The constitutional prevision requiring an act to embrace but one subject is compiied with if each part of the act has a natural and obvi- ous relation to all other parts, and the biil as awhole is harmonious and covers but one subject matter. The actof March 31, 1883, tested by this rule is, in my opinion, valid. By section 5 of article 80f the Constitution, the General Assembly were required ‘'to pro- vide by law for the registratiun of all voters in cities having a population ai more than 100,000 inhabitants.”” fhe duty of pro- viding a system of registration necessitated the appointment of 4 registration officer, and a detieition of his powers and duties. ‘The act In question goes no furtler in this direc- tion than is seemingly proper. It creates an officer styled the Recorder of Voters, and provides how that office may be filled by ap- Thus far no ob- tag ww is made totheact. It then defines he powers to be exercised by that officer, and provides how they shall be exercised. This iatter part of tire act, defining the pow- ers of the Recorder of Vvters, to which ob- jection is made on the score that it isa. sec- ond and independent subject-matter, is in my judgment, as gerinain to tue act as the nade, and unless it can be maintained that the powers conferred upon the Recorder of Voters bad been, previous tothe act of March 31, 1883, irrevocabDiy conferred upon the city and taken away from the General Assembly, ] see no reason why they might not be cun- ferred by the act creating a system of regis- tration as weil as Dy a special enactment. “2. It is furthermore urged by piaintiff’s counsel that the act in question is repugnant section 53, article 4, of the Constitution, wien provides that the Generai Assembly shali not pass any local or special law regu- lating the affairs of cities, changing the | charters of cities, providing the nianner of couducting elections; etc, ‘Lhis objection is juily answerea, in my opinion, by the de- cisions of our own courts in Stale vs. Berry, 5 Mo. Appeais, 259, and State vs. Watson, 6v Mo., 55%. In each of those cases it was held tuat no act of the General Assembly could be termed a local or general iaw that was enacted in pursuance of some constitutional mandaté& The act in question, to establish A SYSTEM OF REGISTRATION in cities having a population of one hundred thousand inhabitants or upwards was en- acted pursuant to section 5, article 8, and for that reason it cannot be termed a local or special law within the meaning of this eon- stitutional inhibition. Butif this were not the case it would still remain a general, NOT A SPECIAL, LAW under the ruling madein State vs. Tolle, 71 Mo., 645. ‘The later ease of State vs. Herr- luan, 75 Mo., 340, has not impaired the authority of State vs. Tolle, as wiil-be seen by reference to the opinion of the court in diate vs. Herrman, at page 354. ‘The law under consideration relates to persous or things as a class, and for that reasov, under the authority cited, it must be regarded as a general law and not in conflict with section 53, article 4. ‘3. Lhe tinal objection to the act of March 31, 1883, is ba-ed upon the ground that it op- erates to amend the charter of the city of St. Louis and interferes with the right of local self-government, and that by .virtue of the Constitution of 1575, the General Assem- bly have no power to amend the charter of the city or interfere in local concerns, even by @ general law applicable to alk cities of the class to which the city of St. Louis be- longs. It must be éonfessed that the ques- tion whether the General Assembly by a general iaw applicable to ali cities having vne hundred thousand of population may or may not alter at will the charter adopted by the people in 1876, is A QUESTION OF MORE THAN OBDINARY IM- | PORTANCE. “So far as I am advised, the ques- tion last suggested bas never been. judicially determined, and in the present case 1 do not deem it necessary to consider it. The matter of framing a suit- able system of registration to secure the purity of elections and a fair expression of the popular will was Geemed so important that the duty of devising sach &@ system was specially devolved upon the Geneial Assem- biy by section 5, article 8 of the Constitution. 'o exercise the special power so conferred. Whether the Legisiaturé may alter, amend or abrogate other charter provisions than those relating to the exercise of the right of franchisé, and how far the ower of the Legislature in that rection extends, are. each questions that can be imore appropriate determined When those precise issues are presented. At Present it nead only be said that the legisla- tive interference with the city charter @iere complained of in the matter of conducting registration and elections may, in my opin- on be fairly justified under section 5, arti - cie 8, ‘The preliminary restraining order prayed Pm the complainant will be refused.” Where A Saloon Fracas. Joseph Staley unintentionally ca . _ 7 . ving blows on various rn of the body With the same wea Mr. taley was in the wagon manufacturing business on Franklin avenue. till last week, when he failed in business. Several of his friends advanced him money, not suspecting his financial embarrassment till last Mon- day, when he suddenly disappeared. Cred- itors besieged his residence day and night Biuce, but Staley could not be found till last night, when he walked into the saloon where several of his victims were. One of the men was victimized out of $960 when they inet last night that man wanted his money or Staley’s blood. The money was not convenient, and when Staley was crowded too close in onecorner he made fu- tile efforts to defend himself with arevolver. One of his assailants climbed behind the bar to secure a revolver, when the bar-keeper opened out with the elub. Sta- ley escaped, but his assailants found it nec- essary to visit a doctor's office for repairs. No arrests were made, as the bar-keeper only did what the police consider his duty in preventing trouble in his house. No trouble to show goods at Swope’s. GENTS’ English walking shoes, at $3 0a pair fit and quality guaranteed or money refunded, a Swope’s, 311 North Fourth street. For style, fit and quality Swope’s maké oj shoes are recognized as the best. OUR NEIGHBORS. Hematite Mo. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. HemATITE, Mo., October 7.—The store of B. C. Berry of this place was entered by burglars last night and the money drawer, its contents and two boxes of misses’ shoes earried off. The entrance was effected by picking the lock of the rear door. Mr. Berry estimates his loss at $50. _ Rolla, Mo. Correspondence of tne Post-Dispatch. Ro..ua, October 7.—Major George D. Erft- erson, Professor of Engineering at the School of Mines, left for St. Louis on Thursday last. ~—Messrs. Charlies E. Fox, George H. Bunt- ing and J. C. Cormack from St. Louis are now in town.——Hr. L. S. Sally and wife are spending their honeymoon in St. Lonis. Miss Williams of this place was married last week, the ceremony being performed at her father’s house.——R. A. Love returned yes- terday with his daughter from Jacksonville, Il!.——Miss May Owens returned home from her trip to Saiem where she had been visit- ing relatives. Salem, IIL. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. SALEM, October 8.—Benjamin F. Fenton, president of the Erie Preserving Company of Buffalo, N. Y., isin this city. He con- templates erecting a brancb canning estab- lishment here.——Rogers & Morris have a contract with the Government to supply the United States Navy with dried potatoes. Noah Gaines, while working at the railroad wreck last night, was fired upon by some un- know person.——Wedding invitations are out for the marriage of Mr. Walter Atkins of Colorado, to Miss Belle Mitchell of this place. The mony will be performed.at the residence Bf R. H. Whittaker next Tues- day evening.——Mr. Davis of Centralia, and Miss Iva Rainey of St. Augustine, Fla., wii! be united in marriage next Thursday even- ing at the residence of Dr. G. S. Rainey, the uncle of the vride.—The Marion County Fair will commence on the 23d instant.——P. D. Tilford took all the premiums at the Fiora Fair for the best Berkshire hogs and Cotswold sheep. Warrensburg, Mo. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. WARRENSBURG, Mo., October 7.—Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Phillips, of New Haven, Franklin County, arrive last night. and will make this their future home.——Mr. L. Nathan having spent a week visiting his brother and his betrothed, Miss Gussie Harris, left to- night for his home in Carlinville, Il.——M. M. Kirkpatrick, of Kausas City, formerly a resident of this place, came down last night on a visit to his old friends. John R. Brooks, of the firm of Brooks & Menefee, book and news dealers, left last nicht for a ten days’ visit to Mexico, Mo.—~ Nearly ali tlie visitors from this place to St. Louis to see the Fair, have returned.——Quite a num- ber of old veterans of this city and county will attend the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Reunion at Leavenworth next week. It is estimated that 300 veterans from Sedalia, Warrensburg and Holden will go.—Postmaster Brown informed me to-day that he sold 6,000 two- cent stamps during the last week, besides the usual amount of postal cards and stamps of other denominations. H. Martin Will- iams will leave for Leavenworth, to-morrow morning, to report the reunion for the Kap- sas City Journal. Sworr’'s reputation for selling first-class boots and shoes is weli established. One trial will con vince you. SCHOOL shoes, good and cheap, at Swope’s. ‘IN justice to yourself you should first examine Swope’s shoes before you buy. A BLACK BRUTE, A Negro Burglar Assaults a Little Girl —His Capture. . Mr. Charles W.Holland, who lives at No. 3102 Lucas avenue, was suddenly awakened at 2 o’clock this morning by the screams ot his 8-year-old daughter in the adjoining room. Startled out of a sound sleep the gentieman was confused fora moment, but soon located the screams, and, snatching up his revolver, he ran to the door but found it locked. The half-suppressed screams of his little girl and the shuffling of a man reached him through the closed door, and running to the window, he fired a shot taintimidate the intruder and attract assistance. Officers Quigley and Gillon were attracted by the shots and, on running up to the house, found a big burly negro stretched at fuil length in the grass plot underneath the open window of the littie giri’s room. They seized the man and were soon joined by Mr. Holland and his daughter. he child said that a few minutes previous she was awakened “' some noise in the room and a ip seized her by the throat and attempted indecent liberties with her. She screamed as loudly as she could and awakened her father. n hear- ing him at the door the negro ran to the win- duw and jumped to the ground. In leaving the sill he lust his balance and fell to the yard head foremest, where he was found in a stunned and dazed condition by the offi- cers. On returniag to his daughter’s room, Mr. Holland found a knife in the bed where it was dropped by the negro,” The prisoner was taken in charge by the officers. Abt the station he refused to give his name and whe searched the following property was foun on him: A fine doubie-case gold watch, with a heavy gold curb-chain, one heavy gold ring, $25, a red morucco cigar case contain- ing $20 in currency and ten cents in silver. Warrants for burglary and criminal assault will bé'sworn out. AT Swope’s you can always be fitted to a good, | easy, comfortable boot or shoe. SEE announcement of Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association, 1st page. 7 | Buy Swope’s \mproved riding leggings. aaa li laid bare with a heavy _ Ax Bwope’s you Will nd AN the late styles in | ¢ A CITY’S WAIFS. W hat is Done with the Foundlings Taken Up by the Police. Abandoned on Doorsteps, in Haliways, Street and Railroad Cars by Unfortunate Moth- ers. —_—_—— “A waif,” was the brief announcement made by Chief Campbell's secretary, Billy Williams, this morning, as he glanced over the reports from the various districts. Among the papers was a report from Capt. Frangel to the effect that a male infant two weeks old was fouhd last night in the yard of Mrs. Hall’s residence; No. North Eleventh street, Accompanying the report was a note writ- ee on a scrapot paper and reading as fol- Ows: “LITTLE DARLING—May you soon find a true friend. I leave thee now in the care of God. My little angel, good-bye.” ‘There is something in that case,” said Secretary Williams, as he exhibited the note, whieh was written in a hand that any lady mignt be proud of. ‘The characters were fanitiessly formed and the spelling without an error. “Whatis done with these cases?” a re- porter asked. “Nothing. They are given to the press, It would do no good to spend any time hunt- ing down these cases. It would be most difficult to get at the bottom of them.” “What kind of children are usually aban- doned ?”’ ‘‘The middle and poorer classes; most fre- quently the poorest. The unfortunate rich women have other ways of disposing of the évidence of their shame. They leave home on the pretence of making a visit to friends at some distant pvint, and in this way escape the notoriety they would gain while at home, We have about thirty or forty cases a year which we send to St. Ann’s Asylum, corner of Tenth and O’ Failon streets. Of course we can’t tell how many cases of abandonment takes place in the city during the year, as a great Inany are not reported to us at ail. I sup- pose they amount to near 100 a year. Fre- quently strangers take charge of these found- lings without reporting to the potice,and more frequently these terrible domestic secrets are never exposed to but one or two parties and they never come to light.- Often these children are abandoned ia open daylight by their mothers. Only afew weeks agu a young woman heavily veiled boarded a Market street car near Summit and Clark avenues, and rode down to Twelfti street. She sud- denly turned to a little gir! and asked her to hold her child for a moment. . The little girl took the infaut and the mother suddealy left her seat and elbowing her way through -the crowd gained the door, and stepping olf soon disappeared at Twelfth and Chesnut Streets. Just as bold an abandonment took place last weekjon the St. Louis and San Fran- cisco train. A well dressed woman bought a ticket at Union Depotand took her seat, carrying an infantin her arms. At Rolla, Mo., she disappeared and the child was taken in chargé by the conductor, who brought his deadhead passenger back tothis city and we sént it to St. Anu’s Asylum. In the city these children are abandoned in the halls of public buildings, on front door steps, in back yards and like places. A favoriie place is the steps of St, Ann’s asylum, where the door bell has often called the good sisters out from their devotions to take ‘n some abandoned little waif. The large majority o} them necessarily die. Taken from their mothers, at such an extremely tender age, it would reaily be a miracle if they all sur- vived. Ali the infants taken up by the police are sent to St. Ann’s Foundling Asylum, on the southeast corner of Tenth and O'Fallon streets. This institation is a very materia! aid to the city, and is really a city depart- ment. li it were not in ex- istence the foundlings would’ necessarily have to be sent to the Poor House, where the chances of surviving inthe hands of hired nurses would be extremely small. ‘he Sis- ters of St. Ann’s are averse. to any notoriety aud are content with dving good. The reporter who calls for information will be gently foiled in the ob- jects of lis mission, by the sweet taced sis- ter who waits on the caller. ‘The waifs are kept at this institution until they reach a hardier age, when they are either taken out by some responsible family or transferred to oue of the ifstitutions where orphans are cared for. SWOPE’s shoes are superior ip fit, sty le and quality. Swope’s shoes havea national reputa tion for fit, style ana quality. SwWOPE’s is headquarters for fine boots and shoes. THE THREE COMMITTEES Politics by the Bushel—The “Hood- lums” Meet—New Candidates, The three political city committees who look after the interests of the voters and the candidates, too, hold called sessions to-day, and at one of them at least an interesting programme is expected. The ‘‘Hoodiums’’ met at 3 p. m., and music was expected, sure, Last week Mr. Filley was known to be throwing cold water on the idea of holding two Republican Conventions to fill a little place like the President of the Board of As- sessors for sucha shoritime. «Now, how- éver, Mr. Filley seems to be mad at some- thing. Hehas had himself advertised for three of his characteristic addresses, to be delivered next week. Oneof these will be yiven at the Turner Hall, at the corner Of Fourteenth and Salisbury streets on Tuesday evenin next, ‘Ine second speech will be fired off Wednes- day evening, and, inj order to properly dis- tribute the oratory, Concordia Halli, at the evrner of Second Carondelet avenue and Arsenal street, has been announced as the gathering place. On Friday the “boss” will invade the center of the city, and will be heard at Turner Hall, on Tenth street, in one of the greatest elforts of his life. From all this wartike show, it is argued that Mr.jFilley has got tired of,trying a paci- fic policy toward the Silk Stockings, and has determined to give them a sample of his way of handiing traitors. It was said, before the committee went into session to-day, that Mr, Filley had resoived to have a “‘Hoodium’”’ convention called to make a nomination. It was openly stated that this would be the result of the meeting, and ghat to get ahead of the Silk Stockings, the | convention will be held next Thursday. If this is not done, there must have been a radical change in the feelings of a majority vf the members of the ‘‘Hoodlum’’ committee, after the doors were closed fur the evecutive ses- sion this afternoon. THE SILK STOCKING COMMITTEE : also met at 3 p. in. to-day in the vid place at ‘riedman’s office. There was littie todo ex- cept to arrange some of the details of the primaries, ‘The judges, etc., have atl been arranged, and the date for the primariés and convention all fixed. There was a rumor to- day, that an atteinpt at harmony might crop out at the meetings this afternoon of the two Republican bodies. A well known Silk Stocking, when asked about it, said; ““Nonsense; we pay no atten- tion to them. We are the onty City Cominit- tee, and we will go on with our convention, no matter what they do, and justasif they had done nothing,” “But if the rst?’ 3 "Let them do what they like, I tell you I know the temper of our committee, and we don’t care What they ao.” | ‘There will be. however,a little trouble about | candida the “Hoodlum” Conventi on is held | committees bes eneniety ) 60 as to give him show of election. *“Hoodiums,”’ if they hold-a convention on Thursday, will noini- nate him,and the ques then remains as to what the “Silks” will do. It was stited this afternoon that the cphiman Committee would practically run both conventions, if two were held, as they had arranged to eap- ture the other primaries. Considerable in- terest is felt in both the Republican meet- ings, as on the resulf depénds whether the old fight is over or not. THE DEMOCRATS. The Democratic City Central Committee holds a called session this evening at the headquarters on Sixth street. The business is to fix the time and place for holding the convention. A nhuiber of members who were séen to-dlay were in favor of holding the primaries next Mon- day and th? convention on Tuesday. These wil! probably be thie dates. Another candidate is being mentioned among the Democratic body. The new man is F. W. Matthias, who was formerly county treas- urer, and who has held other offices. He is not much of a favorite, however, and the race seems to be still between Ryan and O’ Brien. ‘ 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. _- Swope’s make of shoes keep their shape. GENERAL RELIGIOUS NOTES. The State Convention of the Y. M. C. A. —Ecclesiastical Gatherings. The eleventh annual State Convention of the Y. M, C. Associations of Illinois will meet on Thursday at Springfield. It is ex- pected that about 200 delegates wili be present and a number of distinguished Christian workers. lt will continue until Sunday evening. Miss Kate M. Sweeney, having returned frum a sojourn of three months in Europe, has connected berseif with the Western Methodist Book Conéern, The annual State Convention of the Christian Churches in Missouri is to be held in Hannibal, beginning to-night with an in- troductory sermon. Rev. J. A. Brooks, the leader of the temperance hosts in Missouri, will preside Over the convention. Most of the prominent preachers of the chureh in the State will bein ‘attendance. From this city quite‘a number will be present, includ- ing J. H. Garrison and B. N. Johnson of the Christian Evangelist, W, E. Hail, pastor of the First Christian Chureh ;$Dr. Foy, pastor of the Central; John Burns, Rk. D. Pat- terson and others. The seventh annual convention of the Young Men’s Christian Associations of Mis- souri convenes in St. Joseph, October 25- 28. The opening address wil! be delivered by Rev. Dr. Thompson of Kansas City, the former editor of the Interior of Chicago, and now pastor of the First Presby- terilan Church of Kansas City. Mr. h. R. MeBurney of New York will be present and contribute of his Young Men’s Christian Association experience. Ue has been jonger in the work. than any other man in the United States. Mr. Cree and many others will be in attendance upon the convention. This bids fair — th - 4 + “= ¥ . +r a" “ hp eee he *. =a oi oo “ ‘ ‘ f ot ‘ 2 am ip : ee { P « “| cate 2 - + ae 4 TKS Real . eg - 2 “ - -s « " Se 2 + t 9 , - a et ; ‘ : 7 os 7 ee te 7 & : * :* . » - , ~ : $ 4 M - - » A 4 i é ~ * - ’ : .. - 2 . ° » ~~ 2 z iit i _— ied o Our Sales Last Week were the alwasy take advant Among the many offered during Ca gation to purchase. et IGHT ILLUMINATION, rc EAST ST. LOUIS. John Ford was jailed this morning for being a suspicious-looking character, and will be tried this afternoon. Several suspected crooks were furnished lodg- ing in the police station last night, but released this morning for want of prosecution. Chief Halloran, while pursuing a negro last evening, feil through one of the numerous holes ia the elevated sidewalks, and sustained several se- vere bruises. Peter J. Banman, an old and respected citizen, died at his residence on Missouri avenue last Saturday afternoon and was burled at the City Cemetery this aflernoon. The Council transacted no business at their meeting Saturday. An adjournment was taken till this afternoon,but it is not expected any busi- ness will be transacted till the appropriation bill is ready. A granger reported to the police this morning the loss of a satchel containing wearing aoparel andasinailsum of money. Some sneak thief stole un while the granger was buying a railroad ticket at the Relay Depot. P Wm. Shea, for eight years past agent and yard master for the bridge company, resigned this morning and in future will devote his attention to his business on Fourth street and in the Citv Council. Mr. Shea has nh contemplating resigning his onerous position for two years, but remained on duty so long at the earnest request of his employers. His successor Nas not yet deen appointed. For style, quality and fit, Swope’s boots and shoes can’t be beat—311 North Fourth street. ON THE WING. Mrs. J. Hedly and family leave for Pittsburg to-night by the Vandalia. Jas. E. Yeatmans and C. F. Black leave for *hiladelphia by the Vandalia Line this evening. Cc. J. Gummersbach, O. R. Harrison, W, Con- verse, T. L. Carsons, Mrs. Kelly, E. A. Mitcnell NORTH ST. LOUIS. Mr. John H. Gundlach, late manager of the) Union Social Dramatic Club, has returued home from Chicago. Wednesday night Mound City Encampment No. 1.0. 0. F., will install its officers elect and have areunion at Garfield Hall, Thirteenth aud Wright streets. ? The North St. Louis: Turners will give their grand opening concert and gyinnastic exhibition and hop at their hall, Fourteenth aud Salisbury streets, next Sunday night. The river is at such a low stage at the foot of Bremen avenue that tie Union Stock Yards Com- pany has had to build a temporary pier out some eonsiderable distance from the Main shore so that steamers Can land there. ; Capt. Charles. Is¢her, manager of the Fifth Street Line, turned out one ef his new $1,600 pal- ace street cars to-day. The var ig No. 87, and is in charge of J. P. Webb, conductor, and Wm. Humbail, driver. This is said to be the finest and costliest street car ever run in St. Louis. Officer James Donnelly, Clerk of the Fourth Police District,hag just closed the purehase of an elegant $6,000 residence on Fall and Summer av- enues. He has haudsomely furnished his new home at a ¢ost of $1,500, avd Is the inust prosper- ous officer on the metropolitan police force. Yesterda ——, Harrigav hired a buggy and horse to Mrs. Dan Rumsey. While the lady prepped into a restaurant tue r.g stolen. rly this morning Ofticer Douglass Bray tound the buggy and horse on Sixtecuth ana dison piroues Sates ot pena ty « Harrigan. ene u w ly up horse ap as Bi he et A ave be Rd «> Banga » Lapin’ dancing boots and slippers in all the different shades to mateb your Dull costume at ee a ar) re AS - ~~ - ~~ , ce ER ee ae 4 he 4 a “¥ “fa ry » and party. leave for New York to-night by the Vandaha Line. Ae a eR —_— MARKIED. BOW MAN-CRUIKSHANK—On the &th day of Octo- ber, /883, by the Rev. Dr Schuvler, ROBERT A. Bow- MAN and Miss LOUISE CRUIKSHANK, daughter of A. J. Cruikshank, ail of this city. No cards. D WILSON—Entered into rest, after nine dave’ suffer - ing, at 5 o’clock this morning. WILLIE WILSON, son of Charles A. Wiison. Funeral takes place to-morrow at 2 o’clock from 1855 O’ Fallon st. owe oe ee HEADQUARTERS FOR GENTS’ Fine Shoes. The Largest Line, The Latest Styles, The Lowest Prices, a eee of any house in the city. ABER’S, 17 N. Fifth, ———_—_—_—— eo - THE AGONIES OF BILIOUS COLIC’ THE INDESCRIBABLE PANGS OF CHRONIC IN. DIGESTION, THE DEBILITY AND MENTAL 8TU- POR RESULTING FROM A COSTIVE HABIT, MAY BE CERTAINLY AVOIDED BY REGULATING THE SYSTEM WITH THAT AGREEABLE AND REFRESHING STANDARD PREPARATION, TAR. RANTS SELTZER APERIENT. FRO- OURABLE AT ALL DRUGGISTS. at at tL I —— AMUSEMENTS. BASE BALL. ST. LOUIS VS. REW YORK, 20,000 League Team), _ re of the occasion to do the for the old goods so freely offered them in different houses, offered them « store full of New Goods and Elegant Fall Styles. This week we invite special attention to our FALL and WINTER STYLES BOYS’ AND CHILDRREN’S SUITS AND OVERCOATS. D. Cc. YOUNG, MANAGER. THE FA abet Wenn aan Se Largest ever made by us ays — me > , ; ee : ae P - Pa | ae Peg ‘= * hi ian Pye sa & > A . a ‘ —s a or ™ = or — a ee > oe 5 ‘ . se 5 = 115, 117, 119, 121 and 123 Fifth, 508 and 510 Pine Street. in one week. Country visitors to the Fair ir shopping for the New Fall Styles. They did not care much and they quickly recognized the fact that we LS Useful as well 4s ornamental goods at low and m uality whrranted. The Store will The Celebrated Establishment of the kK. Jaccard Jewelry Company Presents to the Visiting Public, at the present time, one of the PRINCIPAL ATTHE rnival week in this City. All Strangers invited to inspect it. ~ - —~--= — ee wey Ni LACTIONS No obli- erate prices in great variety and kept open almost every night this week. ELECTRIC VE STREETS ele CORNER FIFTH AND OLI AMUSEMENTS. LO OL LO LO LO LOO OO BA LOLOL” POLE LOL Lh. OLYMPIC::: MOND AY,OCTO BER 8. By Union Square Co. Monday, Tuesday and Saturday Matinee, RANT ZAUS, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Saturday Night, A PARISIAN ROMANCE \. DIRECT FROM Union Square Th \. NEW YORK. ss BANKER’S DAUGHT ER. Monday Next, MARGARET MATHER. em ane ee PEOPLE’S THEATER AMUSEMENTS To-Night and Every Evening During the week, Grand Revival of the Famous Spectacular Play, "THE FRENCH SPY AMUSEMENTS. PEOPLE'S THEATER. Instantaneous Success Fg Famous Spectacular THE FRENCH SPY. POWERFUL COMPANY! x ! GONG EOS RVELOUS STAGE EFFECTS! AN ENSEMBLE OF SEV ENTY PEOPLE, seen iet HEH Terethe slatians We. NEW STANDARD THEATER, POPULAR PRICES, cle 25 cents. MATINENS Reserved” dcake ah pare 4 coanes oft he Any 4 Ww Me Ppannes Wednesday is TRUALITY Comma, MR. XAUPI’S ACADEMY OF DANCING, WALTZING AND PERSONAL DEPORTMENT, wope's, sti North Fouren street. |. we 5 4+ 1 a Were + , ia Admission 25 Cents. Game callted s5:98,° ity GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. Engagement of the Eminent Comedian, JOHN T. RAYMOND, wi ei Ret etn tn Me PN Atte er a a Saturday evening an entire change Sanday, Oet. artner. OtLYmpic THEATER. MONDAY, UCTOBER 6, 1481. Also, Tueéday and Saturday Matinee UNION SQUARE THEATER COMPANY, _4A eS Produced on a Scale of Unusual Splendor. Carrie Cogswell Carter, Rob. V. Ferguson, And Most Powerful Company of Metropolitan Artists. New and Elegant Scenery! Gorgeous Costumes! Novel Stage Effects ! An Ensemble of SeventyPeople. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Sunday, October 14--W. J. SCANLAN,
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ADO Cie an aa i for _ at Is cents a week. also rece Pharmacist. St. and Parl Menard and Marion ste. Numbers— SEE 3tu G0". LODGE NOTICES. Soto wae a 0. y so’ ag No. 13 ng py Visit , unatel aioe ENG. HN BAKER, D*s SOTO LODGE, No. |! Anzeiger Hall, 13 N. : mbers are reques! ey evening at 7% o'clock forthe pur- coting ane er and ocher matters of great ee nines. rothers sister — ee NG Attest: is mR 4 KNAMM, Rec. Sec. m33 Mio ENCAMPMENT, No. 359, .—Patriarchs: ‘You are re- ested to ay our regular meeting, waventng at7ig o > yw oe “— tow there members. The undersigned will be ready to receive applicants in person any evening at 100% Clayav. A. Prudence. 881 ong teary Smen interested in formation of Scotch Footbaii Club to meet at 8 o’clock Wednesday evening, room 22, Lindell Hotel. w7 eemermemer eae ne — PERSONAL SUNDRIES. —roNlEesT shoemaker of the world. Keeps A. over a hundred diff = sty les =, — Po from Fi to #15. aris, France, is no — T, 2le N. Sixth st., ie | ga Barr’ s. Ali kinds ot repairing neatiy done. BOSTON STEAM DENTAL COMP’Y, No. 602 Washington ay.,the only place in the Eh where they extract teeth ‘with gas or vitalized air for 2% cents, aud are making best sets of teeth for 37 00. OLDEN RULE Drug store, 906 8. 4th st,—Fresh supply of the most popular p patent medicines jnst received; our stock replenished daily with from first hands; prescriptions carefully pre- pared at lowest prices. H. Keily, proprietor. 26 a Ts’ 5 ge men Means’ celebrated 33 calf shoes, in lace and Congress. Gents’ home-made 4 ~¢ warranted. Gents’ embroidet ed rs from $1 to #2. Gents’ button and lace shoes orp: the best thn : for the price in the United States. Enterprise Shoe Store. #3 Franklin av., by F. Shindler. ti4 F ADIES’ kid button boots, worked holes 22; the best in St. Louis for the price. Ladies’ fine goat and ae all widths; best in the market: price oe adies’ embroidered og 2 $1; nice Enterprise Shoe Store, ts ‘ranklin av. t74 Ss. MARTHA SMITH, the eoffee cup reader, at No. 1500 Lucas av.. will leave the city for a while, and those who wish to see her before her departure tan caliateonce. m74 LYMPIC THEATEB—Choice seats for Friday at 407 Chestnut st. 32 Emenee Mrs. Laura De Knevitt, spiritualist medium. natural a testand guide for . 1316 Morgan st pERSONAL—Consuit Una F. Silva. clairvoyant m me- dium. on business or earthing pe poetaing | to life; communications. 9 Franklin av as LANKTON, Indian fortune teller, 921 N. 7th : aide entrance, upstairs. 74 eae Flooa of San Francisco, the ol eat clairvoyant of the age,is now ready to un- d to you all important events through life. No. Market street. Ladies, Svc: pum a magnetic ment $2. Hours a.m. to6p. ‘\ DANCING. “PROF. WM. A. CLISBEE’S SELECT\CLASSES IN DANCING. ocean \Tuesday at 4:30 p. m. and Sat- urday at ‘i at L oa ecg aap A HALL, Classes every Monda AT FOS E R’S Cor. léth and Pine. To those whose occupation maxes it inconvenient to attend my day classes, I desire to call special at- tention tothe opening of my evening classes, Mon- day, October 8, at Foster’s School. Classes ert Monday and Friday at § p. m. PROF. E. A REINHOLDT'S dancing academies are now open to receive echolars at Central Turner Halil, 10th between Market and Walnut streets, everv agen ednesday and Friday evenings. Party ever Tuesday evening. South St. Louis Turner Hatt. 10t and Carroll streets, every Monday, Wednesdays and Thursday evenings. Party every Wednesday even- ing. Afterhoon class every Monday arid Thursday front 3:30 to 6 o’clock. New scholars can enter at any time. 76 SROF. N.S. FRANKEL’S Dancing Academies are now open for the reception of scholars. & instructions at Druids’ Hall, corner %th and (" : Market sts.. every Monday, Wednesaay andii’ Thursday evenings. and every Wednesday and Satur- afternoons at 3 p. Practising parties every ednesday evening. Inctrnctions at Social Turn il, hornet 3th and Monroe sts.,every Tuesday and Friday aggre at Tettonia Hall, Jest 18th and Benton _ res Wednesday and Saturday evenings. Pri ns giyen with music, at any time du the "dey at DMfids’ Hall. Send for circulars. Druiis’ Hall can be rented for balls, parties, con- certs, weddinzs. etc.. at very reasonable rates. 76 ee BUSINESS CHANCES, gap anne AND vitae a dumb red by Maguire’s "Sure Bs torpor of the liv > the liver. 5ve onset . Sth and | trunks, DOR trunks, mirrors. and fluters go to Dunn's loam office, a2 gs my av. 5 a. biome =ALE— Marbie-top walnut Ee sets, Scar aloes on wasbutand. 7 for #36 Jy a sets at the same prices. Geo. W. Miller, 806 4 ite on Two 42 in. x rt. long boilers. oxi in. flues each. One 500-bushe wer corn-sheller. Bie run of 4-ft. *Millstones with Irons. Three: «, 32s; 4 “s “ Tw “ « 3-in. One double 9 in. x 90%n. 24 Cor. Dawson Roll. Two single 9in, x 30 - Aeruarye, Ste Three single p in. in, x 34 in. Smooth “Downton Rolls. One single 12 i One double 9 in. x “ - Allis Pernekeen Rolls The ubove Rolls can be seen at U.S. Steam Mills, an. bpring Wasour “Sty Trucks. eC une ona sealing: MAIN AND SPRUCE STS. ae ogerse for sale cheap lso carriage, at No. 5. l6th st. te eal Fo R SALK—No. 1 ‘fami ¥, horse; light ie wagon aud harness. a0 Franklin av AOR SALE—$125 will wey a fine, young } business or driving horse; cost in the country last spring ; WwW eigh s 1,150 Ibs; clean limbed, weil satepien, TF nae traveler and city broke ; will give warrantee an eek’s trial; have also nearly new top side-bar buggy that will sell for half its cost. Avoly at staple in rear of private residence, 1703 Olive —Have aise handsome, medium-sized bay a will take $90 L..EVDSON, 00 N Eighth st., makes a specialty e of carriage repairing. 12 eri Limited fall season for th STALLION. peatiesense bred Pilot a Gilbird’s training stable, Page and Union avs. Gil bird Sprague will be in the stud after October 10th -_——— 2 MPORTED Engiisn saddles ana riding equi egy for both ladies and gents. Alsoa complete line of and-made road harness, ranging from $l3 upwards. Custom work a & Ity, —_ n style and > mae equal to any in this *, any other market. Henry A. Hammel, 704 Pine st aration ee ————— FORK RENT—-ROOMS. with toilet glass on wash-stand, for $36; parlor | ee ciLER Marble-top walnut bed-room sets, Geo. W. Miller, 806 6th sets at the same prices. st. YOR SALE—Fine Brussels carpets, made up, for 75 cents per yard. Geo. . Mill ler, 306 N. 6th st. 5 aer5 3 SALE—A large hard coal stove 1n first-class order, suitable for a large room or hall: wili be sold cheap. Dozier-Weyl Cracker Company, lith and Morgan streets. w5 Bt KER HILL coat is the best. The best kinditer is the “Gem.” ‘The two make a fine combination. No clinkers in Bunker Hill coal. Ask your grocer for Gem Kindlers. Ask your grocer for Gem Kindlers. Ask your grocer for Gem Kindlers. Ask your grocer for Gem Kindlers. Ask your grocer for Gem Kindlers. Ask your grocer tor Gem Kindlers Send orders for Bun«er Hill coal to 206 South Seventh street. Send orders for “Gem” Kindlers to 205 South Seventh street. No coal in tne market squeal to Bunker Hill coal. No kindler eyuals the “Gem. Try them both. Try them both. Try them both. t5 WOK SALE—One miil-stone derrick, complete. One Stuyvesant Biower. Roth in good order. Eureka Vinegar © o., 112 N. 2d st, OR SALE—One fifteen-ball pool table, nearly new, cheap, at Brandon’s, 707 Wash st. 5 OR SALKE—Parr pet aeer,; months old; gentle as lambs. Ad. Geo. W. Heitemes, Marionville, Law Co., Mo. 5 OR SALE—Newly painted parouche and three pool-tables, cheap, at 709 Christy av. a5 JrOk 84 SA LE—Beautifut | magic iantern for a show, with 7 4 pictures, $10, and 5 gas chandeliers, with Goo. Roneyer, two flames, for sale eg > Wa atchm: iker, 616 S, 4th s FOR SALE—Standard size billiard table in good order at $45. 2802 Locust st. 5 I.OR SALE—New brevier zothic type. 36 A, 72a, and figures: also brevier Roman Cnasing lathe, cheap, at Bran- don’ 8, 107 Wash st. 5 ~OR SALE— Sediteads: - mattresses. bureaus, cots, stoves and all household furniture. cheap, on ac- count of giving up business. Brandon, 707 Wash st. 5 PXOR SALE—Two (2) genuine “Singer Sewing Ma- chines at $liand $20 respectively; almost new. Call for three days 1220 N. 6th. f5 © TO 26 N. 12th st., for great bargains in second- hand furniture, stov es, mattresses, etc. 5 }T OUSENOLD furniture of all kinds for cash or on time payments. Our prices are the lowest and goods second to none. Remember that we are now at 1619 and i621 Frankiinav. (new numbers.) Mohr- mann & Sommerfeld. PARE bargains in springand winter overcoats at Dunn’s loan office. 912 Franklin av. 5 pry English Healing Salve; for sale at Good’s, cor- ner Jefferson av. and Olive st.: it will also be found at Bohtm’s, on Jefferson av-; at Glenn’s, on Easton av.; and at Ai ris’, on Grand av. m5 AND VAULT DOOR orer at L. BARGMANN’S, 719: sand ly N.2dst. nearer burglar proof than any other. 5 N gnte ning man with £7.000 can secure a one- > , erest and good positioninan established ba yi + Sete mente pigd business that promises ga jfort- ne. H 3, this office. 52 NTERPRISING inan with $7,000 can secure a one- third in-erest and good position in an established manufacturing business that prumisesa fortune; in- vestigate. J 26, this office. m2 O%: ore, 1130°N? et pas ‘ proce and fixtures of cigar tore, a ' THROAT cured by Macnire’s aee, a spien- did remedy. Sc. Sthand Market sts. 2 ANTED—One man with $10,000 or five men with 00 cash to develop coal mines and other min- eral: n this State;to business men a big chance is ered. 35, this office. #2 MOSLER’S patent attactory price. 1U N. 3d PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE YOR ASTHMA, bronchitis, etc., Maguire’s Gly- cerine Lung Syrup surpasses all other remedies. Bl. | Sth and Market sts. TEXAS LAND--$10,000. For Sale—1,000 acres ND timbered land rh y Grand Lake Station, Montgomery County, ‘Tex sale also includes Grand Lake (24 miles long b mile wide), the purest weer, in South Texas, an also a $4.00 dwelling. Apply to W. Ke Hall, care Hall Brothers, Gay Building. Sad: Pine sts., St. Louis. 6 IMP’V’D CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE BUSINESS WANTED. LL. STUDENTS shouli take Maguire’s Quinine and Iron Cordial (with phosphorus) fo stimulate © mental faculties and prevent waste of brain tissue. g!. S W.corner 5th and Market sts. 3 — BUSINESS FOR SALE. ———— Q) ¢ CASH will buy a business that will net Sito $15 per aay; no risk, no rent, no ex- ; suitable for one or two gents, or lady and .-e 30, office. mé4 — AL ESTATE. AND BUSINESS EXCHANGE HAS. KUHN, 720 Pine st., room 5. Here iin aeolve st. Best cabinet halr-price this month to introduce the Genelli » with three arene having been oe gegen for the oes seven years as 8 chance for a party in the same busi- noss. Gouvive a at 2704 Franklin av., 3d floor. SALE—On account of sickness in family I will sell my entire stock of second-hand sata gain if called for soon: this isa good chance = a man with small capital. Call or address R. Rh. Wig- ‘gins, 10th aud Olive sts. m4 Foe SALE—Groc store with good tude; reason, sickness. H 4, thisoffice. fé Femene BILIOUSNESS, liver derangem head- ache, eee oy etc.,.Macuire’s Liver Pills a box. Sth and Market sts weak SALE Rattoeat with pubiiec — privare g-room ; location first-class; fixtures ail new; a good cash business. K 12, this office. “st acme grocery store with stock and - Fei e oS gy 2115 3113 O'Fallon st. a4 Sate Tare No. } saloons; ce weal weaned. good oohaccollg a this office. LE—Saloon, with 8 furnished room F Nfertes going ieave the.cly. aed roona. anon | FIR SALE—House and lot, 717 Lafayette av.; 7 rooms, all improvemenis in good condition. Apply at premises. a7 Fhe SALE -Several cheice dweliungs, also ex beautiful wane lots. Jas. M. Carpenter & Gj Co., 206 N. 8th st. 7 ; OR SALE—A new 7-room brick house; lot HWX120, on n, w. corner Goode and Garfield fi avs.; $500 cash, balance on monthly payments. Ap- ily to Jas. E. Truyt. northwest corner 4th and O.ive, from 10 to l2a.m. 87 ORK SALE—At a bargain, a neat 3-room new : frame house; lot 33 ft. 6 in. by 100 ft on Lamb- &; din av.; take Frauklin av. line to Goode, then north te sane; price, $850 on time, and $800 cash. Apply to Fr. T. Donovan, or on premises. m7 OR SALE—Lhave in course of erection two modern 6room houses, on Hutchison’s place, North St. Louis, on Kossuth av., between Salisbury and Farrar sta.: will be sold iow and on reasonable terms. Apply to F. H. Goss, on premises, or room 5, at 514 Pine st.,from to i2a.m. 37 on SALE—Cheap fece of property on Car- oline st., near Jefferson av.; 25 foot lot with 2 omens Bagong bringing $33 rent per month ; can be bough A pF te . as the party is about to leave the city. for. partie ulars apply to Geo. Diepenbrock, oa st., im restaurant, between 12 and 1:30 F° SALE—A pine-room house on High st., 500 cash, balance on monthly payment. Jas. hk. Truitt. northwest corner of 4th and Olive sts., fromila.m.tol m. 7 pron SALE—Several § and Groom houses in wesie s pase oe city on monthly payments. Apply to Jas. E. Truitt, northwest corner 4th an Ulive ste., from 10 to 12 a. m. FOR LEASE. FOR L.EASE—Large church building eee 10th and Locust st.; changed to suit lessee; pews an fareivare for sale. 8. Simmons, 620 Chestnit st. 10 FURNISHED HOUSES To LET. | ae REN T—Furnished house, nearly fuil of boarders; party owning furniture woula board with famil renting; choice | on; terms liberal; refs. ex. 31, this-office. £15 j — SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOPAREN “| Roe: A apres af 22h N, Sh sp. 16 N. EIGHTH ST.—Carleton House—Rooms for 5 housekeeping; also rooms for gentlemen; cheap and clean. tl vate af ten cents for atter for insertion under this head can be through the mails. Have your answers to oihce check only— yl insures your receiving them. “BBsaross notice wo thie oMte making Sap pointment. J, t this office. ml gph. 8 JERSONAL—Wiil two tadies who rode in car with two gentiemen, on St, Louis av, out to Fair Ground, si words. } and afterward met in hitheater, piease sen d ad- meeting. Harry ‘Davie pees or eos vis, Pia nters’ ou § ig wo eA see you to Boston at the N. E. corner of Channing av. and ee st. "Wobuasee ‘evening | at 8 o’clock, rememoper the slip of paper. mi pez =ERSONAL—A lively school-girl of 16 } would like to correspond with otindueated ent of 18 to 21; object, fun and pony ee lad ton, care Harry ohnson, Denison GN aI Josie: Sinens inted again; 1 was looking for » ee Sunday Pevening. but you was not to be seen; I hope you had a pleasant evening as I most surely never fail; farthermere, I ho hat Aged got over your high temper of last Saturday; no more until I hear from you. “Diamond E. ml large, good-paying hotel in this office. 33 sages WANTED Pater with $200 iu ness, without competition. 34, th He “oa ng ag a decent man with a few hundred dol- to take 7 in establishing a yectqrauns, H 21, ery office. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. ' UNKERK HAILL coal is the best. The best kindler is the “Gem.” e two make a fine combination. No ‘einivers in Bunker Hill coa Ask your grucer for Gem Kin Ask your grocer for Gem hind Ask your grocer for Gem Kind Ask your grocer for Gem Kind o- your grocer for Gem Kind he Pfs! grocer fur Gem Kind orders for Bunker Hil ount to 205 South acronth street. Send vurders for “Gem” Kindlers to 205 South Seventh street. No coa! in the market equa ual to Bunker Hill céal. No penny “ uals — “Gem Try them Try en a. Try them both. t26 EiieoMAL Goatiaioe that spoke to lady Sund,a evening on Park and St. Ange avs., piease sen address, if agreeable. J 17, this office. mil ERSONAL—R. B.: Received your letter; was too late to meet you at the et any oy time; do not understand why Aes P-.& Will; there must be soms mista ease to let me hear from youagain. Will, 2819 2 N. Broadway. wmi ERSONAL— Will gent who resides on Washingtoh and noticed two ladies Wednesday evening at the > dire- works on Locust, ite gas-post between 2ist and 22d sts., please ex himeelf. K 13, this office. m! ERSONAL—Boat Exeurs ion, Chouteau: Please meet me this evening by 8 o’clock; I will come without fail. ml ERSONAL—A 44: Did you get letter? I waited for you Saturday evenin ng. Answer through _ sonal and get otner letter. Brunette. ml "sie wonents aa young lady with red cap and belt, belt, who bowed to gent from aereer at Fair Grounds on Sunday send adaress? K 1%, this office. ml ERS ONAL—Ladies’ hats retinishegd in gooa style; fall - aye now on hand at Hill’s, 6234, Olive st., O TO 206 N. 12th st. for great bargains in second- hand furniture, stoves, mattresses, etc. 2 1 EO. WINZER—Optician, engineering and surv ing instrument +. pues models made. 3i9 Market st., St. Louis. ad 923 Give st. Finest cabinet age ey SELL graphs in the city half price this montn. 6 | Fa PLEASE REMEMBER there is no remedy for Change of Life, or female ae de. rangements, that can compare with guire’s Qui- nine and Iren. Pleasant to take, does not affect the head or teoth, and can be taken at anytime. $1 per bottle, six bottles 45. at 5th and Market sts. RAMANTHA JANE gets Greenwoved’s ready mixed paints, varnish, brushes, gas stoves, burn ing and lubricating oils at 813 Washington ay, ANTED—A few more scholars to learn tele ing. wat per month. Positions guarant teed: 28 S. 4th st. - ANTED—Hard cider; good quality. bx celsior Vinegar and Pickle Works, 2d and Olive sts. We eee hara-coal base-burner,3 complete and in gcoa order at 708 S. 3d st. w26 ERSON AL—Pierre Lambert. late of Restaurant Porcher, 9th and Olive sts.,has opened a_res- taurant s. w. cor. 4th and Laicas Place. FOR RENT- OWELLINGS. 2 ¢ *S. TWENTIETH ST.—For rent—Neatly fur- nished tront room. f13 > 4 = N. THIRTEENTH ST.—Comfortably fur- 115 nished rooms, bet. Pine and Chestnut, on west site of st. 113 5) aie - FOURTEENTH ST.—Furnished tront oe room for rent for light housekeeping. al3 “WARKET ST.—Two front rooms, suitable 6l1i for doctors’ ov lawyer? offices. 13 » ) “MORGAN ST.—Two furnished rooms dur- 62 { a Fair week. Inquire at 620 Morgan 8t., up stairs. HOUTE AU AV.—Very nice second-story ] furnished room; gas, bath and private family. ml3 ‘7 N. ELEVENTH S8T.. upstairs.—Furnished 9] rooms #1 per weex: fire and light. t13 en neem i} CHESTNUT ST.— For rent, furnished and 1 1 unfurnished rooms, with or without board. ti3 121 2 “PINE ST.—Furnished front room, also room suitable for light housekeeping, to Az. table parties. 13 ae )» CHEST NUT 8T.—Desirable furnished or 312 aé4 unfuraished front and back rooms; water, eic.. same floor; retorences exchanged; rent tow. 813 ’ ~ PINE ST.—A 2d-story front room, nicely 131 fur. to gentleman; only 10a month. ml3 133) MURGAN ST.—Flat, 4 rooms; 2d story; 1 newly pafhnted and papered with ail mod- ern improv ements; to parties wit cout children. m!3 401 OLIVE ST.—Rooms for light nousekeep- l ing; single rooms for gentlemen 88 per mouth; private family; refs. givenand reg. sl3 140 A PAPIN S8T.—Two second story front rooms ; _ frent and back parlors with piano; reat $20. wi 4?} PINE oT Two rooms newly furnished; southern exposure; good location; gas and path. ti3 15 1? » CHESTNUT ST. — Elegantly furnished Ot wa parlor, with or without board; also one sinall) room, cheap. ml 162 ¢) PINE ST.—For rent to one or two gentie- a ™MON, A nicely furnished second-story front room, wi th or without board; rets.ex. al3 1625 » CLARK AV.—Rooms furnished »r unfur. 22 to quiet parties without children. t13 q "iy “OLIVE ST.—Back parlor for rent; all 1 7 modern conveniences. wl3 6 () CHESTNUT ST.—Elegantiy furnisned 2 1 front parlor for two gentlemen in private family ; convenient to good board. mls 2G 1 1 OLIVE ST.—Two flats, of four rooms each, bath, etc., second and third floors. Apply to January & Moffatt. 622 Uhestaut st. 13 2626 OLIVE 8T.—Newly furnished or unfur- nished rooms: all conveniences. t13 2TO5 CASS AY.—Three or four rooms, fur- >} nished or unfurnished, for light house- oo to parties without small children; new penne; water, gas and bath; rent low; good neighbor- oO 13 ‘ OLIVE ST.—Secona story front room; 9937 on eg furnished, with or without board; also on \5th st., two rooms, single or en suite; southern exposure. 313 35 {)° OLIVE ST,.—Nice furnished rooms for one or two gents; pleasant jo cality and good oD ep ne: rby. ml3 tt oe FF REN T—2810-12 Chouteau av., Choutean Flate, 4,7 room flats: water and water closets; Ist and 2a floors; all new houses, Inquire of -Dr. Morgaer, 2800 Choutean av.. in the grocery store. wl3 OR REN T~ Neatly furnished front rooms, suita- bie for light housekeeping; also small room. Call at 1136S. 7th st. ml3 YOR RE NT-—Nicely furnished front room, suitable for two or four gents. 207 N. 8th st. mi3 VOR RENT— Nicely fur. 2d-story front room at 1529 Olive st. wi3 YOK RENT—2 rooms, third a and hall; Siz per month. K 92, this office. OK RENT— Lodgers accommodated with nicely furnished reoms in private house at 2405 Wash- ington av., in full view of fire-works display. m13 TOR RENTO Two connecting rooms. suitable ‘or office or sleeping room; location east of Garrison 13 avenue, on Pine. G 41. this office. ODG{NG—Fine new single beds, fl per week; for gentlemen only. 4i3 N. &th st. ic ELY furnisned front rooms ts geuts or for sry my + ale ana 810 N. 8tn st., corner of Creuk in av. WO UNF ORNISEDF ROOMS for rent cheap; nicely furnished; parlor, with use of piano, cheap. 1116 Loeust st. m1 mo Li&T—Lady has parlor and adjoining bed-room to let to gentlemen only; pleasant location; mod- ern conveniences; home comforts. K 10, this office. ee ERY desirable rooms at 273i Clark av; Jeiferson av cars to Fair Grounds, s13 - TO LET—FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. FOR RENT--STORES, 115 Spruce. 119 Spruce. 121 Spruce, 125 Spruce. Dwelling rooms above each. New, neat and at rea- sonabie rates, WM. C. WILSON & CO.. 619 Chestnut. UR RENT—New store and rooms above, nicely ar ranged for salesroom and dress making, sales room and cigar making, salesroom and cloak making and light cong oe rataceng store a fewdoors from Franklin ave, between me 95 Franklia aye. Inquire of Keeley & Co.,, 703 Pine. R REN l—Stores, newly built; aot location in the city; atores with or without rooms above suitable for stores and light manufacturing; location . ate Goons com aren lin Eee. , on 7th st. +s between 0 n an nAUn ave. Inquire of } 703 Pine st. 17 i ne ie OOMS—ith and Franklin ave, suitable for dress makin; or — manufacturin In " ley & Co., 703 Pine st. 17 = ee oe ee OR RES T—An old estabiished boot and shoe shop. No, 1620 moran st. (old No. 1718}: will be cut tn thorough repair. Apply in rear No. 1620 Morgan st.w t.wli DOR RENT—At 108 N. 4thast., entrance to “Mer- splendid chants’ Exchange, on round floor, seams: appae x office or > ‘se e. ako n third aud fou oors, splen steam and levator; rent very lo Sw. aid offices, water, No. 2309 esatnut st., house co all qeavemeeeni in good o rder. ns Ween, OAS. L. HUNT, Apply to 0. 1005 Pine st. —— ulehiniimenadiatl BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. URALGIA speedily cured by MAGUIRE’S NEU. RA LGIA PILLS: : “ “ and Market sts. 20 cents; at Drug Store, 5th ANTED—Two unfurnished rooms, with board, tor man and wife, dress K 3, this office. win Lafayette Park. Ad- See 3033 wasnineton av—House m $7 O complete order; 10 rooms; modern fur- nace, etc.; possession at once; splendid location; southern exposure. ne 35 12 CHESTNUT 8T.—10 rooms; house in complete order, ready for immediate possession, = 3) ] § PAGE aAV.—New 8room stone front; furnace, electric bells, etc.; front and side yard; elegant location. > , 6 29 PENROSE ST.—Neat little 6room house, in first-claas order. 1545 PAPIN S8T.—10-room house; large yard; gas, bath, hot and cold water. MUSICA E.. EMERSON PIANOS AVE a reputation of 35 years’ standing; for sale on easy payments, at tl. Koerber’s, 1103 Olive st | B. HOWE, the oldest and most experienced e piano tuner in St. Louis, at Field, French & Ca., 110¥ Olive st. Call or send postal. 27 IGHEST cash price paid for good second-hand D lanos. Boliman Bros., 1ivs- 1106 Olive st. 27 Of all grades sold on on two years’ time ta cash prices, without interest, at N. Koerber, 1103 Olive st. 27 ee TOR > & CAMP “303N. aor ey New and second-hand pianos for sale at very lowest prices for cash or on easy monthly payments. Pianos a ORGANS w ees + Tuned, repaired, moved, exchanged repolished > a 9893 CLARK aV¥.—New, well-arranged, modern built, well finished 8room stone - front house. 5 ys S o4. DIXON ST.—Sroom,,. stone front, modern; gas, bath, hot and cold water; in complete order. > Kouvxe's HIGHWAY and Forest Park Boule- vard, cor. Barnes av.—2-story mansard, 10-room house; stabling for four head; beautiful grounds; house in good order, FISHER & CO. 714 Chestnut Street. HOUSES FOR RENT. 2344 Wifittemore e, near Lafayette Park, nice 3 story stone front, 11 rooms and all modern improve- monte, in good order, willbe rented to a good ten- an 1973 Lucas av., 2-story brick, 6 me. ae. bath, Apply to AAFFE, EMER ON &C “tg fl4 710 8 Chestnut st, — st. EASTON AV., atene front, 8 rooms; baths het one ‘cold water. Terry & Scott. 217 North &t € 101 TKOMES rere house. rent a nt 3 21 50; keys at 1123 N. Compton av. 23?00 LOCUST ST.. corner Compton av.— New house; 12 rooms, hall and modern in every respect. Rana: ‘Lucas av..8 rooms. hall, etc.: — 9, Apply to January & Moffat, 622 Chestnut Bt 35 4 1 CHESTNUT ST.—Ejight-room stone ) front; 241 S. Jefferson av., 10-room stone front, corner; ; ass av.. 7-room stone front; 3714 Morgan 'st., 10-room stone front; 1911 Lu- cas av.,6 rooms, hall, bath and gas; i0room stone front on Finney av. JAMES A. CARPENTER, 14 206 N. &th YHANNING AV. AND BELL ST. (near the Rock Church on Grand av. and Wayman Crow School)— Six new €6-room detached houses, to be completed October los; large side yards, laundry, bath, etc. These houses are well arranged for small families. Rent, £35. 14 =->-—— eee ee —_—-—-_e-ooer- — ROARDING. ¢ CEN TER ST. —First-class day acarene, 202 2 tis fh 614 | MARKET ST.—Hotel Adler, on German ew center of city; street cars pass the door toa ft parts of city; room and Board $4. $4 50 and #5 per week: day board 43; transients $1 per day; male 25¢; lodging Z5c. 18 1 l iz PINE ST.—Handsomely rooms with board. fila 113 124 OLIVE ST._ One unfurnished room for anaes day boarders wanted. ti8 6 SIXTEENTH ST.—Fugnished rooms 1 2] 2 7 with board for gentlomed@during Fair. h Inquire for Mrs. White. m18 furnished th THE ONPARALLELED DECKER & SON, and other- plea pianos. READ & THOMPS 210 NORTH FIrF’ rH SPREET. \ Th) M. FODEN, O18 N. 16th st., thorough teacher of the cuit ar: arranvements written to order, m2 was TED—A good second hand piano. cheap for cash. J 31, this office. t27 y ANTEvD—TtTo buy for cash, second- a hand pianos and organs Old No. Foy 1619 Franklin av.. new No: 1517 va 27 WANtED—Partner, active or silent, with rrr . 3 “ ta eas TERALe FaEND St D—Dr. Ricord French leucorrheea (whites i are ie ale weakness, etc. #1 box, at, drug store, Sth and Market sts. Sent *s Lotion ois eo 4 TJ. A. SEIBERT’S new ery you can first A class photographs at $3 per dows. 716 Olive st. A™ THOUSAND Basiness Caras f ld SCOTT, Printer, Vn Frrankiin av. — Br, S, mattresses, cots, tomforts and i pil lows to rent «turing Fair Week; gooa; ajl new. ndon’s, 707 Wash st, z USINESS nx desiring short-hand correspon vpe-writers are supplied free at Mar- and Type-writing titute, 613 Olive B’ KER HILL coal is the The best kindler is the ho The two make a fine combinati No eclinkers in Bunker Hill coa Ask your grocer for Gem Kind Ask your grocer for Gem Kind ind ine in Ask your grocer for Gem K as your grocer for Gem Ki As ‘ grocer ed — hy - sk your grocer for ont orders for Bunker Hil coal to 206 South Se nn» street. Send samete for “Gem” Kindlers to 205 South ual to Bunker Hill coal uals the “Gem.” bot Try them both. Try them both. t32 M. Campbeil1& Beecher Fir hate uo ils & S06 Wi Washington av SCE REDS, $2 per 1.000: note heads, #2: ietter heads, #3 per |, Hailman Bros., 619 Olive st. _ BUTTER ““wrocxetrer.” HONEY, aN. Second St. my gs all sizes caned Sc, perforated all sizes 20c Furniture repaired, mattresses renovated; packings jobbing in general. Miller. 210 N. 16th st. 26 E ‘RI S, Dealer in Comic Prints, Notions, etc. oa a specialty. 700 Mar- ket st., Kkoom {¢ 3d-floor. : iY ve some Jig qajearkcues ort ‘his 8 ss ' . ily; W’ | Waniae eu = Sreiclaet Cotcrences. given. 32. 39 this sitvation to drive a de this office. +t29 ANT: D—Young man 19 xperienced ca hu, sake in A g,country town aud dtunnctaet: 2 ‘rtands ro Tier sulon by a first-class miller; under- and to go on trial. __ G4, this office. mis he We references, Sree aay Bass, gg good War tse at ake baker. 22, the adhe, cnn eaeNOTe, Companions, Kite. ANTED-—Young iady, thoroughly compenens. © WANES skomnt a and ea etaly govern. , 0 as ess to young indies. Gat te oes. t78 WY SE reo Bor to foes feed Johpresses. Parker, Rit- dentate ee and Saleswomesa. Vy ANTED— Yous lady writing a plain, legible and ha ng experience as cashier and salese » desires em foyment in an office or store: | J 40, this o WS TED—tady vineae a as ae e tw tis to learn. Mind . gga git _ Ssoncgraphers, TANTED_f& an - an American lady \ esituation where she can ay, ape a liv aks German, prefer copying; will work at anything. Ad. » 1223 Olive st. t45 family; low wages. 1409 Franklin av. AN RE gp apy de “sishes work in ‘femiies ene. a the day; perfect fit guaranteed. J 6, this Loung, Mo. t + ANTED—Firstclass droas-maker 74 W “nore engagements in familias: good ronn® fom, SOE tas | Y ai PAA LPP PBL IDI NAL LL alii ty SSTtED-F ain seamstross would like a place in ANTED—Situation by a dressma eer a age ; WwW meneeenenem Address" No. 923 N. th at., | ' ATIONS wa 7 a. D— Ry A vorng & y. to assist in light thi« offie>. t4 Bien NTFEI a ie , an edue as housekeeper. w Pripanent home. c Y 28 Pine st NTED—situation by country as werking helor; is a splend'd J wu, this office SI j Seucvat n 7ANTED Situation by a > 2 1728 Biddle. mé4% BT ANTED--Situation to a assiat with washing best of reference. Cal . me ANT? D—A German ef rene ral housework: gas8 Gravee Road. ¢t Coe Ge"e« — 2 yK and penueteoceie af pally. Avply s At 2206 | au ANTE D- Situath m by perienced nurse, to ma: city or cofintry; do F st.. new number m0 BTANTEi)—Situation by ' Willing to take entiree to going South; best ofr . a ee nag —,. - Jt ANTED--Situation by a: (German) to take ¢a reper. 935 N. 9th st. tt 7 ANTED—German girl 18 + tion as nurse or house ¢ be given. V2i2 Gravois road. Miacetia ws TED—A lady experie like to « aL ASS fora H 8, this office. mi ANTED--Situation byt girls, immediately; cit office. mi Pyyasc Girl of 16 woulg work. 1409 Franklina ws ANTED—By an educate Daddress, a situation toa Murse. Ad. G 2. this office a MEL FP WANTEL Clerks and ANTED To engage youn the city to assist centl 3 xe ods; permanent work; ¢ we address H 45, this office. mil ANTED— Experienced dressmaking departmen anklin ay. %63 General Ho I ANTE Dp -Ina private fam genera! housework, no Seats at 1814 Olive street. m6 ' j ANTED—A girl for gene family. Keference fr ave. m 66 W ANTED-—Girl for gener nent home to good helg South, mis . Wr. rED—Girl for general teau avy. mobs fs Ws TELD-—A good steady | 4 work, and cook, wash two and one child. Apply at 3 \ ANTED—A woman from housework, must under other need apply. good wages 1601 Chestnut street. mé66 W ANTED--Girl todo gene Thomas atreet. mé66 ‘pD—Giri for general rgan streat, m6 anon —tiood girl for ge ely, at 1543 Carr s W AN TED 1 wo hostlers at . vy py at once. mh wr TAN TE D—tierman girl to dy in asmall family at 8 T \ TFANTED—Girl to assistin 2719 Stoddard at.: Ge riar \ TANT“ D—Girl for pevera preferred; family of fou Dolman at. mbt Ww ANTED—Good Germans work on High at., fourt \ AN TED—Girl for gene Olive st. ner j TANTED “Gerihan ‘girl for 310 8. 234 a 166 \ ANTED—Girl for "gen Chestnut st. t66 7, ANTED—Girl te do hou , ately. 17333 Morgan st. ft "ANTED—(Girl for general | me Apply at 148. Main st. \ T ANTED—(Good girl in priv housework at lils N. loth W ANTED Gooumen. girl for { 1308 Clark av TAN reb Fmanagalie stely. ar al housework: fo the ri 1534 Cc arr st. (new number). 6 \ ANTED—Uiri for weneral cau waiton table. L113 Le \ ANTED—Girl for zeneral familly, 97) Washst. 64 y ANTED—Perm iwnent plaee American giri to do gen Thomas at. _ tht _ SORE ANTED- Good German gir and waiton table; priv Wl Olive street. mvs Vj ANTED—tiood Ge rman gi iron at 3224, W ashingtom ws TED—S'x girls to sew of _*Y (new) street. tmé6s ANT ED —A middle-aged co class cook: also colored 4 Olive street més wes NTED—Expericnced coe housework: small tamil ] wages. bring references, 720 yj ANTED—Good cook, Ger WIN. ith st, #68 —_— Good girl to cook eee ee — \ ANTED First-class c oka W eek Cook, washer and girl: ref. req., at 2844 Dayt north of Franklin av. téa AN TED—Good cook: one housework, at 2937 Olive et. j TANTED—CGeond female cnok tion, Call at iil Chestnut TANTED-—Colored woman t ~* ¢Chambe rwork. Caliat IgM ented (iood colored @ STAN TED—Goeod woman to @ furasmail private fim Papin etreet, a6 4 Aamunares Ww ANTED—At 1219 Olive st., Ne \ ANTED—Giri to do genera and iron, 2204 Walnut st. \ TANTED—One good washer Grand Pacifte Hotel, 7th and TANTED--Ten expericneed \ can make from 4 to 8.4 per & Co.. aa N. dth st. ’ Dresemakers — ae FAN rhk.}-Operatorsa and pants; steady omp ‘oyment; 1237 Morgan street. moe ‘ bh eseees ANTED-~Girl to take care _ Cali at 13 Olive st. t76 _-_- ee Miscritane FRrFAAAAAAA ASS ANT )-- Pantry girl all d air work ~at Weaver's ristau street. til Wricom i A young lady te over room in candy factory: mu ded. apply W. EK. Krue & Carr sts. trl NTED—A goed strong 1 tt heuse work; good place for @ 1922 Olive st. t7l ANTED-— A first-class dining Sif Locust st. tT) ANTED-— siirts : learn and $18 N. 4 ti paper ANTED— icase giclean @ud sist at light housekeeping. “ ANTED—Two ey .e for ge eve for nurse. . ith i es RS. M.A. DUDLEY. artistic ¢ visiting Pair can i@a ve t . Costumes sent to any address, I —ee c AGENTS w a NT row aol ist Oute we ta
Page 7
De ee 4 wANTED-MALE. ) br % iy 7, .s r ry e A= is — : : = : he at a Dati oo eer . . . f 38 5 é a ee me Sas we F 22 See : > ; “as x ? : ey 3 3 7 , ’ ay woN 4 - ‘ " mn « » wR pe ~ : a ae ies _ ORDERS OF PUBLICATION OKDER OF PUBLICATION. DK, ake | | : . RIFFS SALE—B virtue and rity of an ee 6. = Suse tA execution issued from the office of —~— PR. sctins oe 94: Sed coe i Be pare city, State of Missouri, City of St. . OU nano oa ete aetna . - °y the Clerk of the Cireurt Court at the City 4 Wis. By , pees lady a home in good fam. he und In the Circuit Court Clty of Louls—ss. i aches er’s off ceoniiai best ref : | : r te HS, of said court, | IP. Sto the icliowing ¢ i 1B Asie ping; Trers. | | directed of gr ean pam: 1R8R. a ’ ‘ ttn taper rant IER Seeker Eel eee |e dee ie ap sopelll souri, is to-wi vs. dress, Mon L, . I have leviea upon and sewed build ox Simon Girard Smith. loyed about a house on Ferry street, in Buffalo. eight professional bal! clubs in the country : vyishes @ ; f scribed real estate, situuted in the city of St. Louis ; 460 October Term, | mez man 19 years > i “Aa. J 27, oe if 7 617 St. Cha and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of | 7 i) coothwardly aweive and cain heie® ong nd It appearing from the affidavit to the petition in this pone Wend Berra Speen ouener in the dees of Salaries of eighty men (average) incinding @rive a delivery ‘ Bay ,! A lar grad jong on = hich —_ a $ pane: and de- froating an Patrtnen street: thence as sees’ eye Soon enamaieadine dines Printing ne to shoot vee eeeee Peer eee ee ee ee ee eee . te 8 p. m. east front door of the Court House,in the city of St. he 1 ; | Monday of December next, and on or before the third Sesiet with washing eof ironing, br ® youse ation, Debilit - ental teot M 1, at public auction, for there ore, at the request of t ®gal holder of said | day the f era girl: best of reference. at 2026 Biddle st., up- | and Physical Weakness, ramen hy and | cash, to the highest bidder, ‘the. nbove desctibed the tavens'el cnid’ deta OF trmeke will said realestate | Wii be taken against him as confessed.” * *™°| him watil he was killed, but one of tue number Sear wile debe are : Ree et cconcoaid-giaver- f tht 700 : : be given. 2212 Gravois road. t50 é 45. ‘hand git binding | property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said exe- | .4iq ‘ d n th ™ ‘riped: | ©8 the ground of the desertion of plaintiff b a - , e » Curti . $200,000 instead of $155,700. ote Re : = | Hoch contgine kr tee the Paper covers 25c. This | eution and costs SaAC M. MASON Now theetete at ppt. Of the legal holder oy | fendant : . — poe ny: experience of Mr. Curtin in former | "But even that $200,000 represents only one - rag dh : ; t. Lous, M Now, e,at t the legal holder ot | *° . AVS ; at 7 ; y ‘present: om bya young man of =| asa e rs Miscenaneous. want to know, gen oditions, “10.000 each. so Rovere St. Louis, Mo September I red a ae Te oa. at > cute a tae tie . —s tw - ot. ns iene pee heia oe — bans PRs ss Fed oe seul suifering trove S apaletioas aameunel - association. There are others. In the associa- Rperre —s * an 8 gata ea ee es ee : , ’ cielamrcareninrtan cordon ; : © acting trustee here- | ; St. “ ; ysicai tre ; . +4 ; . b - soma thane ieee S. A. ’ % FATED a indy axpertonned th Bair Works would bri Reape sae Wages eens seppiness are promoted HERIVIPA GALE) Viriue aad wathority of @ | im eth. on y “ Monday of December next, and on or before the third - relating ils experience toa representative of | tion of which the Philndelphia Athletics are ees =. —_ like to comtass for a business house; good ref. omit special execution issued from the offce of the | WEDNESDAY, THE 0TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883, | “#Y, ‘nereot answer the plaintiff's pettion, the same | 418 paper hé said; members, that clubis said to have expended on by a handy man, used to han- 7 W thie omce mat ; Glert of the Uireult Court at the City ot St. Lonis, | at the east front door of the Court House, in the city wiil be taken aguinst him as confessed. At times when I was on duty I would feel an | —or, which is for our purpose practically the furniture, as book-keeper Tr i aoe returnable to the October Term, 1883, of said court, | Of St. Louis, Missouri, between the hours of W a. m. An ye further ordered that a copy hereof be | unaccountable weariness and lack of energy. My | same thing, its backers have expended for it thref. J 35. this office. t4 - was TED—Situation by two first-class dining-rocm and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at | #43 p.m. of said day, sell at public auction, to the pe lis 1e according to law in the §t. Lowis Post- uppetite was also uucertain and my head atom. YS ‘ £; S ; na oT a by competent job-printer as ie girls, immediately; city or country. H 88, this the relation and to’ the use of Nathaniol C. Hudson, | highest vidder, for cash, all the property in said deed | ()"Pateh, ® Newspaper printed and pubished in the | quij ana heavy. 1 did not fully understand inese | —L2e Sum of $54,000 this year, and yet itis rintiae house; no ob ections oq office. mii Collector of she, city, of Bt. Loais, in the Btate of Mis- described, for the purpose of =. bgg anon A true copy from the record troubles, but supposed, as most people suppose ~e the club has cleared a prot of $70,000. ferred. J 3, this office. t es NT like to assist in house- Se mn ee aan ee souri. is ,a ugh M. Thompson, Alexander M. ] N, ° ; , scord. son P wes suppose, | This s whale a : , ecomes sai eS i “commission in city Ba a gat gprs Sad A page m52 All those who from indiscretions, excesses or other causes are Windmull ustee, William M. Page and Emil B. Witness my hand and seal of the Cireuit Court — on tha leak — malaria. I tried to im the Hohe of’: generis ypc that ——— to se ~ ap co mM ws * , oe a ge a a 7 =~ | weak, unnerved, low spirited, physicaliy drained, and unghie te Krausse, g the firm of Page & Krausse, are de- [ S.) MAS FU © feeling, but it would not go. I gz oO suc | ‘ a amous aw $2, thin ofice. — W ANTED—By an educated {young lady of g004 | perform iife’s duties properly, can be certainly and perma fendants. age poe CHAS. Fk. YOGEL, Clerk. | thought I mins overcome it, but found I was mis- | Club has drawn inits encounters with other RS BE en Apeeery Daddress, a situation to do, Up-stalrs Work OF 88 | neatly cured, without stomach medicines. Endorsed by doctors Ihave levied upon and seized the following described conn A. Lewis, Att'y for Piaintif. taken, andi finally became so badly off that it | noted ciubs in some of the cities, 18,000 bein tto my actual expenses and nurse. Ad. G 32, this office. 852 ministers and the press. The Medical Weekly says: “ The old real estate, situatea in the city of St. Lonis RUSTEE’S SALE—Pursuant to the provisions of a ORDER OF PUBLICATION. Was almost impossibie to attend to my duti L4ij . y wage lee ay 1g J 1, this office. a nnn ? pian of treating Nervous Debility. Poraicel Decay, &e., and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of deed of trust, dated the 3d day of July, 1873, and a have known apy number of men in he r —~y 4 in attendance, for example, to see one game MELP WANTED-—FEMALE,. > Waelly spparveuse by E MARSTON BOLT Eveu tax bill on which this action is founded, and de. | Of record in the office of the Réeorfer or Deeds, in State of Missouri, City of St, Lonis.—ga. fire departments of thi | © police and | at St. Louis, representing $9,000 for that one scribed in said execution, as follows, to-wit: Alot of | the city of St. Louis, Mo..in deed boox No, 472, at In the Circuit Court City of St. Louts pi us country Who have been | game. while ratherings of 10,000 have been ground in city block No. 1272, fronting 25 feet om Vir- | D&ge 44u. pute notice is hereby give: that I, the un- . : , afflicted as I was, and i doubt not there are to- 1 Ass y ; € —EE ee a a te ———— Sheriff of City of St. Louis and Trustee. St. Louis, September 17, 18383. City ot St. Louis, this 24th day of September, 1@hs. an Te oS J 7. " *, 5 emacs assured of certain restoration to full both Ls fect unanbeod. Simple, evctive cirani. pleasaat.» Bend noted in that and other cities. Probab 44, this office. t43 i Clerks and Saleswomen. or treatiog. Uonenitatee Wan Payecen . nia street. by 115 feet deep, being tot 15 in block 4 | dersigned trustee in said deed, will, on Tuesday, October 2, 1983. day bundreds similarly troubled who, like myself, lOvE in at and OtNEF Cities. rovaDdly by man and wife; English . i eer MARSTON REMEDY OO., 46 W. t4th St., New York. a Toney’s Addition tothe city of ute Louis, MON DAY, THE 224 DaY VF OCTOBER, 1883, Clara J. Fielding iid not Know the cause, or really what ailed4 $250,000 would be an underestimate ef the h good willing workers. H 13, F WY ARTED—-To carage young any rene eo eeoe And ¥ will; on : Sea oid an tet cnet thee ET Ce eee a them,” total expenditures by the associations and the city to assist gentleman in selling fauc MONDAY, THE 15TH DAY OF OCTOBEG, 1883, » Court House, John 5S. yee ‘Your present appearance, Mr. Curtin, does not | individuals who back up the various profes- » ¢ ——— be d ods; permanent work; German girl preferre between the hours of nine o’clock inthe forencon | in sald city of St. Louis, seli the following real estate Bad y- our , peal Cur nes ni | vas : yng man 8, a situation in . 3 adress H 45, this office. mil r and five o’cloeck inthe afternoon of that day, at the | i@ the city of St. Louis, conveyed to me by said deed, It appearing from the affidavit to the petition indicate much physical debility,” said the inter- sional nines in the three associations of 1883. omy experience in same; best t Be Beh Bact anh nrc ; a 5 Mt 4 . October Term, 188i. a ee i i Aadre 4, | , tye : oo ) , viewer, as he looked at the 220 pounds of bone and | — ; east front door of the Court House, in the elt of St, | Viz.: being parcel of block No. 14, ot the City Com- | herein thatthe defendant is a non-resident of the 2° : PUBS aut B Xpeuditure represent: ¢ ANTED—Experienced saleslady in pais ct Louis, State of Missouri, seilat public pin bog for |} mons of St. Louis, and being all of lots 12 and 13, ana | State of Missouri, on motion of plaintiff by attorney, muscie standing nearly five feet eleven inches in Baers Sng sarge a , On th W + ~ “ide as. collector by gent leman dressmaking department, T, F, Motoney, 6 305 Chestaut Street, St. Louis, Mo, eaah. to the highea thidder,the above described prop- the eastern part of lot 14, of a subdivision of part of It is ordered that said defendant be notified tagt a height before him. ) Sue © Question, bo ther side fed; a good opportunity to se- era ae. & mhavlnnmaonenue Ath streets.) erty, orso much thereof as wili satisfy saia execu- | S#id block No. M4, by L. G. Picot. administrator of | civil action has been commenced against him, the “O, no; that is altogether a thing of the past, | 87° the unknown sums that have been paid rence and security. H 28 this . & _ peat aw aeuathant tt bet bs tre se rene tion aud cost. on LRAAC M. MASON, or one foneene of whioh subdivision 2 object and general nature of which is to obtain a de- | and I am happy to say that for more than a year | | Out by the base-ball loving public for the —— ‘ | = General Housework. pure medicines. insure speedy and permanent cures. St. Louis, Mo. Septomobr if these” sip dl BBR Court in said City of st. Louis, said iots arid oat “ot log between the "pein ape detentinh, eins tee move enjoyed Rimnows periods Health. although 5 rg + of bh «+ re ay! oe That ees 4 , NA? ANTED—In a private famiry, a Sw de girlto do Consultation Free. Hours : 9a.m.to8 p.m. Sunday, | = eorppoaii ‘ie author! containing together a front on north line of Park | ground of desertion, and unless he appear att e term oF ty realize that I was on the road , to certain ase ball “pays financially is Indicated by W ie eeetl wenebourin on ebles ged pentane 9 =. AL. m. Neo zoey TAP AnTonee nage gen eg SOA oe Senbetey 8 eee avenue oO — 65 me wae Oepth north of about | of this court to be begunand held atthe City of St. spree Mn Bright’s disease of the Kidneys, and | the continuation of the clubs and the wide. > . a ues s cia . / mF a 857), . > ‘ 50 t . j No. rf Ly ; ™ on — Ps q rerwy , ‘ a? 4 f ° . . é “s ad S- Yeamen a & Apply at 1314 Olive street, m66 diseases camped = Abuse, neem : Bnd Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis. returnable to ccdie. | family. Keference required. 2907 Sheridan dreams), LOSB OF NERVE Pow: | ‘ tet : , : > north line of Park avenue, thenee west on north line | fessed. ats office. maka | ave. m ER, failing memory, weak eyes, downcast look, self- | tiou and tothe use of Nathaniel ©. Hudson. Collector | of Park avenue a distance of about 65 feet to southe And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be my profession, who may possibly hear of it. I be- | larger sum has been paid by the spectators oy ae if TAP ANTI = distrust. stunted development, lack of energy, im- | Of the city of St. Louis, in the state of Missouri, is | east coraer of lot now of formerly of Gunsalli’s- | published according to law j , NTED—G , ; , i ood parelbegy eid ' ; ‘end: ‘ : 7 vording to law iv the St. Lenis Post-Dis- ‘ : + pet BR be i gay Bi \ 4e at oe ‘- Fis. a Seflercon ave. poverished blood, pimples impediment to marriage, | Plaintiff and Wm. H. Thorwegen is detendant. thence north ward on east line of said Gunsalli’s lot. pateh, a newspaper printed and published in the city gan the use of a popula remedy at the earnest of the games. Six hundred thousand dollars Ad. with ref. H 15, this office. nent home to good help. 4: etc.. perinanently, safely and private! [have levied upou and seized the tollowing de- | j59 ¢ | les h : >. ; ~ solicitati f be . oe a ae pr aE a | eeath. shes ‘Y , a. vey eee pried seat ecthle, sttnated ta te cite me. | traees more oe pot ~ Boe of said block No. | of St. Louis, > df a San & puinber of anes in this eity,| would perhaps not be an over-estimate of nan te learn railway office work; = F a = seases, in a 3 form os WY = = see . thence east on said north Tine 65 feet, more or A true copy frem the record. and found to my great gratificaiion that I beran . . tigen buman and correct in figures; ; = ws TED--Girl for general housework; 154 Chou BLO K] and complications, erup oe pe = Rew nag $0 oe eee ae See less, to east line of said lot No. 12, thence on said Witness my hand and seal of the Cireuit Court City | feeling better. ‘ This feeling continued and I she total expenditures aoe Dass —— Bsn wer. Address,in own hand- |= vy ‘teauav. mm : tions, blotec he 8, falling = erihed in ee Pte et be a Salleme ve @: east line south 150 feet, more or less, to point of be- | of St. Louis, this 5th day of October, Is3t. ained in strength and viger until now I am per- Besides the 392 League guines, at ity cents m4 : = i TANTED—A good steady girl to do general house- | air, bane pains. swel'ings.sore throat, mouth,tongue, ° ; ; + ginntug. JOSIAH G. M. MCCLELLAN, cL. 8.) CHARLES F. VOGEL, Clerk. tly well—and w roe instr adinission, the clubs wind up the season with mo ayes W aE. a ond i family of | ulcers.oid sores, effects of mercitry are cured for life One lot of ground incity block 344 with a front of September 27, 1883 As Trustee T. B. Harvey. Plaintiff’s Att a ’ ectly well—and wholly through the instrumeut- 4 : ms were M@cashier in hotel; £1,000 de- Zp. two sell oma ena a a 3716 ease av a Pe “DISEASED DISCHARGES cured promptly witn- | 22 feet and 6 inches, by 33 feet in depth, said lot bein a de Sprengel: __ | ality of Warner’s Safe Cure, whieh I believe to be | &@ Series of half-price “exhibition” games, boa salary toright man. # 4l, a : «Pate ster Tina me see a in block No, 56 of North St. Louis Aadition, an ——"" | PUBLIC A DMINISTBATOR'S NOTICE | te best medicine for policemen, firemen, railroad | The total expenditure no doubt exceeds a —————._— —-—— | out hindrance to business. If in trouble call or write. ; ‘TED— . ‘ 22 y bounded north by Tyler. east by Broehi, south b Paps ate ee gate pone “rs . Vy ANTED—A woman from 20 to 22 for general Medical Treatise Free. Medicines sent any- eootees cael node! ie Hoffenan. y oehi, sou y TP RUstEr's SALE—Whereas, Frederick Etzel. by men or any other class of people exposed to dan- 8600, 000. housework, must understand her business, nO | where. Charges reasonabie. Cures Guaranteed ’ ederic ; 2 px ¥ 3 ~ . : * And I will, on his deed of trust dated August 15, 1576, on record Fi No, 14 , + : : : Siidetsick we ee eee MARRIAG 7 douvtrn go eg a Ww EDNESDAY. THE TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883, | im the Recorder's Ottce of the county ,now city, of st. | PFPUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET-# Since my recovery I have recommended it everv- Mr. CHAS. E. SPAHN. St. Louis, Mo., says: “I y WNTED—Girl todo t 3615 At aa ee sons wish to know. Price 10 cents betueeu the houss of nine o'clock in the forenoon | Louis, in book 552, page 398, did convey to the under- TERS.—In re estate of Mary A. Holman, de- | where, and never Knew a case where it failed | have found Browu’s lron Bitters to be an excel- Wy 4e eo aie todo general housework @ GUIDE. or stamps Sent sealed ’ | and five o’elock in the afternoon of that day, at the | signed trustee the following described real estate, ceased, ~ Notice is hereby given that I have taken | either to cure or benefit, I would not be without | lent tonic medicine.” enn se. me Dr. Jacques, 705 Chestnut St., 5t. Louis, M east front door of the Court House, in the city of St. | 'ying and being in the county, now city of St. Louis, | chaige of the estate of it under any consideration, and | am positive It is -" FANTHD—Giri for general housework; inquire at . ques, estnu oo FOG. A-OUIS, SEO | 1 onis. State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for | #4 State of Missouri, to-wit: Lots numbered six, Mary A. Holman, ‘rfu alu: , i? :: ; 4 ve dite - > wy ee . ® an dec d i th: 07 c #& wondertully valuable and at the same time en- 7 highest bidder, the above aescribed | S@¥en, eight, nine and ten (6,7.8,9 and 10) of block eceased, and that I did s» on the 27th day of Sep- > ; S No. fourteen hundred and seventy-four (i474) ot the | tember, 1883, for the purpose of adtninistering on the lirely barmiess remedy. Indeed, I see that Dr. city of St. Louls, sald lotsa containing An aggregate sane, and that I did so under and in pursuahee of an Gunn, dean of the United Slates Medical College —— ete tn ‘315 of Estate ker or & change of weather, ever discovered. and Drivers. py to drive delivery wagon; erences. Apply at 7l2 N. 4th MISSOURI MATTERS. rgan streat, m66 cash, to the property, or so much thereof as will satiafy said execution and coste. ISAAC M. MASON, Pooks” es tes Louisiana Journal: Bricklayers,carpenters, s cook at Weaver's restaur- m5 order cook. 825 S. 4th st. . Trades. s plumbers and gas-fittere at astomed to sewing canvas, hings, ete. H 11, this omfies. — ass bench Hands on marzels ck: also assistant cutter. The Dock and Main sts. m65s at Marine Hods pital. Holm moulder. Call at 808 S, 2d ting taught nights by a man.—Yonng mechanics de- draughting, eitner with or etry, are requested to 9d- rehore, 2? S. l6th st. for terms ae ry s. ed ice; ref.req. E 50, this of- Hve office boy at Great West- Sand 511 Market st. m6] ig store on )0th and Market a wanted that understands 1901 State st. m6 hy to learn the confectionery referred. Apply to L. Mohr, ed job presses. Parker, Rit- i st. tél yat Perrin & Smith’s, 210 boy in law office. Ad..in fiving age and reside vce, J pst German boy to work in es with his parents, and has ting on customers; wages 34 , this office. mé6l. can do a little tumbling to : good wares to tne right Esher’s Theater. mé6l lhancous. standing horses and chores H. li North 7th st. t#?2 mA to take charge of business sd. Address K 5, this crf- Call at 106 N.7thst. t62 © apprentices at 2217 Frank- h dishes at 616 Market ~e or job press; one who caa N., Broadway. t62 brs for job presses; good pay 210 Olive st. t6 barn brass finishing; must pees. Cail at 808 8. 2d st. t62 omen for packing at 213 *. - mb? ' » gating metal patterns; alsy st. m2 m that can cut and sell meat shop ; call at once at cor. of m62 5; t understands the care of s reference wages $12 Schuitz, 507 and 508 Olive AN TED—FEMALE. ompanions, Ete. “ thorou hiy competent to ic rhe higher English or pouaeen as dally goverr:- i,, this office. t78 Wwe mis ay Ob se verrean girl to do general housework in a small family at 2928 Thomas st, 66 QWWASTED. Girt to assistin general housework at - 29719 Stoddard st.;: German preferred. yj TANTED—Girl for geveral housework; German preferred; family of four grown persons. 1215 Dolman st. mt jy ANTED—Good German gl La general house oor from Eugenia. work on High st., fourt Wy AN TED—air! for general housework Olive st. 166 YU AN TED—German girl for general housework at bb 310 S, 234 st. t Wa nzen- sini for general housework “at 2556 Chestnut st, t66 \ TANTED—Girl to do housework; apply immed: t66 ately. 1/33 Morgan st. -_- -—— W ANTED-—Girl tor general housework in suburbs. tha Apply at li 5. Main st. ANTED—Good girl in private family for general t housework at Iils N, i9th st. - -——_-——-——— _—-- —— ee W AN TED—German girl for general housework at 1308 Clark av. 1 Vy TANTED—Immediately. a reliable girl for gener- al housework: for the = at party a good place. 6 1533 Carr st. (new number). WAS TED—uin: for zeneral housework, one that cau wait on tabre, 1113 Locust st. 166 \ ANTED—Girl for weneral housework ina small fumily, 937 Washst. ¢t Thomas st. tb6 \ ANTED—Perm inent place for good German or American giri to do general housework. 2956 Cooka. i i Mil Olive etreet. m6? \ 7 ANTED—Good German girl to assistin cookin and waiton table; private family. Apply a W ANTED—(iood German girl to cook, wash and iron at 3224, Washington av. 1m638 ee ee ee ee ee Ay AN TED—Six girls to sew on pants at 1123 N. 19th (new) street. mé63 — Oliv street. m6s W ANTED—A middle-aged colored woman as first class cook; also colored girl as nurse, at 1623 W NTED—Experienced cook and to assist fn housework; small family; no washing; good wages: bring references, 220] Park ay. m68 \ TANTED—Good cook, German, colored or Swede. 507 N. lath st. 868 W ANTED—Good girl to cook at 1501 Webster av. t68 Was TED—First-class cook at 3440 Washington av. m6s \ TAN LTED—Cook, washer and ironer, also nurse girl: ref. req.,at 2834 Dayton st., fourth street north of Franklin av. WANTED—Good cook) one willing to assist with housework, at 2937 Olive st. ¢t a The South Missourian says it is probe able that there are prospects for @ corn crop in Shannon County than bag ever been raised there beiore. ww Macon Times: lt is feared ths tobsaeco crop has been somewhat inju in some counties in Missouri by the recent frost. This county, so far, has been fortunate, Maryville apubnens: The management of the reunion held here last week employed a man and teain and distributed one ton of a bread at the doors of the poor of Mary- ville. Carthage Patriot: Jefferson City has struck—water. It is the first strike of the kind they have had. and they feel almost as proud overitas though they had struck a mine of Old Bourbon. Louisiana Republican: Fathers who didn’t want young men fooling around their girls used to stab the young men in the posterior part of the thigh with a-boot, but a Bowling Green parent has changed this style. The other night he ripped open the back ofa young man’s coat from the collar to the sup- plement with a butcher knife. Prof. John Mahler, a well-known dancing- teacher, was arrested in Clarksville one day last week at the instanee of several young men who had advanced bim | or lessons in dancing, which Mahler had to teach according to contract. pawned his personal effects until he communicate with friends in St. Loulg and return the money. Clarksville Sentinel: S.°F. Mayes* is no mere novice at bee culture. Last spring he had twelve hives from which, rouse ae ful attention, he obtained twenty-four te swarms, making in ail thirty-six stands. the product for the season he has taken from these hives 1,200 pounds of honey, of which he used 100 hounds, and has on hand 325 pounds. ‘lhe remaining 775 he sold for $135. This exceeds any yieid of honey we have ever known, and is only pussible in a year abounding in the richness of the floral sweets like the present. Springfield Extra: A vein of tale, or Pal- ler’s earth, was discovered about two years ago in makingacut for the railroad miles east of Buffalo, in Dallas conety: and about thirty-five miles.from Springfeld. Tae vein is about forty feet thick, of unknown width, and has been traced a mile. It Is es timated that balf a million tons of talc can be obtained from the deposit. and that it is worth $40 per ton. Itis the only vein which has been discovered in America, the supplies of it heretofore coming from Germany. A company has been organized with a capital ce on t arket. A force of men went to work last Monday and will get it out as rapidly as it can be transported. w . Veet mountain range, looking down into a series sonal property No. 20, page 438, I, te undersigned, in of deep valleys. pursuance of the terms and for the purposes indi- Sealing shee SALK.—y virtue ana authority of an | 268, conveyed to the undersigned trustee, the roliow- MARTROM D. LEWIS, h Go To the Bremer Raths«elier, 411 North Sixth street. It is now enlarged aud refurnished, Bad. welser beer on draught; assorted. wines and. champagnes per glass and bottle. Eiryt-clagy’ restaurant attached. aFresh oysters. Open @' al co —_— —. Saleswomen. . ; : > ; e id 4 nen aid mortgaze, will, on Monday, the lith of alias special execution issued trom the office of | ing described real estate, lying and heing in the sa lie Administrator fer the City of St, ANTED—Girl to take care of ld bab Pnber, 1983, Seteden the hours of 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. e Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Loui, | County of St. Louis. to-wit: Lots four (4) and five (5) ied eis Cheatnnt street, secona ope. j Cali " 7 Mi 4 t70 Fens © és of that day,at No. 700 North Kleventh street, in the | returnable to the October term, i383, of said court, | of Livergoud’s subdivision of the southern portion of St. Louis, Mo., september 29, 1633. Par oe + Bayer sg Maem _** _ Call at 4413 Olive st. 70 _ City ef &t Louis, Mo., proceed 4 sell the property RS 3 and ve me divested, enerele th ely = aooers at earves ue 133, as paanpvenios oo . br nag kent qaene No 1412 of Eatate - e 3 aes - ; described, at public auction, te the | tne relation and to e use © yer A. Kasenblats. emmissiouer’s report in part} bps 4 . ar ‘a Ww 4 BRS EIR, 505. s oA ne Highest bidder, far cash. Raid property ig dascribed Collector 0 the gig “ elem, in the State of Mig- | the Cirealt Court in November yerm, 18rd, NG. =e UBLIC 40M Li ISSRATOR S sO, oF ae ° ' : : . . vid acres, anc “iso a LnRS.— eory Renee 08 smteclady; with WANTED— Pantry girl and girl to do up st aa periante! AS madas, quota Soe sek af Reece rae | Sonne Paine, Bat FAiey wants © Ceeen rig ‘1 title Sad tateraah of lot Na. 6of saia subdivi- | ceased.—Notice is hereby given that I have takeg pos we . air certain brick buildin t = ee Astros ©, lee street tit at Weaver's restaurant, 10 North Nint unwm ac ee moe North vith st., in the City of* St. “ "pave levied upon and seized the folowing de- ae, votes ig of the right of dower of Hannah Liver- | charge of the estate of oid : ; ‘ . to said land in tee simple, eo Grisw Maphers. —— 4 Louis, including sh@iving, counters. two ice boxes, eal estate, aitnated in the city of St. Louis andalso all interest to t u deceased, and that I did so 6m the ie writing a plain, legible . . 4 ea OP h ance ht te be to a man Yay family affairs not his own. n, TA OF hard Daly, deceased.—Natice 18 phat OF tee letters of administration on the Lave. ee eo do to take your drunken fr’ ac you ’ a : : 7 ; é vod, by deed dated Ma day of mo unless are perfectly acq W ANTED—A young lady to oversee girls and sales- | scales, one black mare; one spiing wagon, all teols | and state of ons and dion ed with the lien of Ith. is vocenhid tn beak: y de s ema nlean ber, 1883, for the purpose of adm tering ou, the ba ¢ Burli I ‘ ommended. Apply W. KE. Krueger, n. ©. cor. 19th | peiler, also ice box in rear of said building; aqlso all in said executian as follows, to-wit: inherit . Aeomed cating | Dontute Court tor the Clty of Me Laale. rber 0 uriington, Lowa, on a gi ie aasthing. Ader ond Carr ate. til , right and good will tqqroVARD T, SCHROEDER, ot, being 81 feet ait ¢ inches in frout or width | 26-100 acre wndivided interest Also, three 8-100 | alt persons having claims against sald estate On0 50. a : é ous old drunk, and it ender by the ba P. ; ? ore | W NTED—A goed strong little gir! to assist in Mortgagee. a 6 inches in depth, and being lot num - | acres. boe@nded as follows: . : : ray , ze Mae a a a » block » tn Bt An o's addition 10 sa cit ray t. Stevens, south by Wild Horse Creek | jowance within one year after the date lasters. pei 5 | aa The tailur's wife met the and Scumatresses. : Pa a gy ot, PA | N THE MATT! R of the estate of William Reich en- o. 2 A hot in city bloc 2, on Fourth street, ni | de the Geen OF wna if cue sue be & AAA Ann ) y ANTED-—A first-class dining roam gir) at ance. I bach, the undersigned assignee will receive bids a ing 25 feet in front or width pee 123 feet andsé inches oe ay and Se mes aan. ormne oe ive date of this pu 149 Franklin av. m4 ity AN TED—Gir'is to le er-box making at 916 ofjeweiry and store fixtures, to | Heb _ « “i de- MARTROM D. LY ae tt siheauet naan — | ) AN! sarh paper- 0.3. Alet In city block number 1793, on Third romiasery and negotiabtc notein gaia deed de mer wishes work in-familics j W ra | : ; f prt ort eo = ont a gg Mh street, being % By | froutor width and 1/2 feet and scribed. oer an the request of the legai holder of | Pubtic Administrator for the nor. St Louis. ANTED—Youn irl nda hhome to as- | - : , rticulars apply to i a in depth, an ° slat at lige Bd. Ry “MN. loth 5% mnt | check for For further parti ‘ Ob Worn, deed of trust, I shail, on St. Louis. Mo., September 2), N. at., St ene for nurse, 6 8. ldth « uninaapilen hereby given dress-maker wouid like few state of oo —— = te e Sc | RS. M. A. DUDLEY, artistic dressmaking; ladies tof the city of St. Louis, on the 2th day a . engagements in familie : , GELS UMEYTG? EMG Oty Se , 1.0 ¢ om seers Whe Faiz can ieave thaly orders and hare | of September NusDAY. THE 0TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883, | TN MATTER OF THR ASUGNMENT of Dolton We this office. t46 =" ; u the bh ef nine a’ the toren T'arothe atice ta hy ’ enga: : aay 7 %. Oa (vat 1313 Chambers “2 AGENTS WANTED. be Oise’ tram any bene ty smal ee Scheie tar aod if 8 Wetatans be not exhibited ith- WRALTED- tye energetic and trom t e date | is pu on, they 12265 Olive et, t73 . AY A. he with his wife. Last weeka tailor ae Seay. spenke ete” room in candy factory; must come well rec- | and harness, knives, boxes, saws, one furnacy and | tax bill on ich this action rounded. and de- Oy hee When ce he tans: EL ES SO BT | ber, He, ee Paul te pesanenag on Oe yo r i , an ; ig. eetiat th and 4 tuchos (8 fons of weer orth by said Schulte, | quired to exhibit the same to the und ned for ab tailor home. That barbe: : | use : lace . good girl, Calla = Gee 1322 Be oot , eae jeger, being in U. S. survey | or uney may be precluded from ow ben : Je band | al - ' : e . ’ : mstress would like a plage ia 914 Locust st. t7] September 25, 1838, for the assets a ry yt and being lot $ och im Gt. Alge’s adel. ce was made in trust t6 secure tlie payment of | be forever barred, and 318 N. 3d st. ifs fect fit guaranteed. .J 6, this said note, and in pursuance of the Conditions of said 615 Chestnut street, secand y adressmaker; will give NY ANTED—Two girls,one for general housework, TH STA No. 923 N. 6th 26 8, 1 ail 5 in block sin St. PASTATE OF Ad ony Kut deceased. — 8 lot , e fron b E ATE OF dols HIBper festamentary om the of A j in families: good refs, J 28, DE ESS MAKING. estate aly, street, being 25 fee d th said tru Adolph Kalpper, ‘ . = -- wtchpee inches in devth, an Sin Bt. were granten to wedestigned deces ed, were ars to the. wndersianed Dr Oe | Sine adaition th enlt ony ee peter eay e City of St. Louis on lth day yorienced dressmaker r costumes sent to an —— : y address. ve st. t72 | OST hav claims against said estate are re- 4 quired ta eqiibit the. same to the unders yned for al ton Bro here, hes 8 lowance, with 2 aus te o: a8 dressmaker Will go im tami 3 Ce floor. See of \ rr st.. 3d 3 Api. 8 will zo waar ci Ot ro . r bi ; shoe osrianeat siwagon, (J MM WANTED Sy lady orgpntigapa can mary tage | "Dated sis h'lty x og, me i = a i Py Aye eo ie orator a . | | de- ire col + ee Baigee » i ‘nll Foruis? ch "a te Fi y = ce Sten 4 uf en es * ees ee Work, ba hale 4 ie % aS pa Ty deat mo . h 4, is im LS ae Pater
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eee Sry Fees on ini Pc ar) RANA sQwewny S aha ntti i a BEF * oe e Sri wigs P aed “4 y ate = , > ° . : i é Nit ar - a ». te Commercial Printing Robe. D. Patterson & Co igs n~ “oe ~ eh. Py ee bye Bat > new ‘ ¥ my. es ex -f d. —— An invitation extended to Monsignor Ca- pel, the distinguished English Catholic prel- ate, now visiting America for the first time, by the St. Vincent de Paul Society, thoru gh Mr. Peter L. Foy, has met with a favorable response. The Monsignor will visit St. Louis sometime during the latter part of this month, having first to fillan engagement at Chicago and several other cities before com- ing here. During his stay*here he wiil prob- ably be the guest of Mr. Foy, and will de- liver a lecture for the benefit of the St. Vin- cent de Paul Society. ‘By this action on the, part of the society and of the Monsignor the people of this city will be enabled to see and hear ONE OF THE FOREMOST FIGURES in the ecclesiastical cireles of Europe. He has been graphically pictured in the pages of ‘‘Lothair”’ by Disraeli as the type of the modern prelate in the character of Mgr. Catesby. Of course, the portrait there drawn does not in every respect coincide with that of Mgr. Capel, but the marked characteristics, intellectuality, eloquence. knowledge of the world, and winning, fas- cinating manners, are recognized traits in the living original. MONSIGNOR CAPEL % - Pope’ e's last night with “En- It proved than the “'Blaek Crook. : There are eighteen tableaux in “Enchant- ment,” many of them very beautifal. The ballets, however, are the attraction. There are three of them. The first is the “Fieurs de Viljage,” led by the premier’s as- soluta Fri. Hofschuler and Mile. Dappelial. The second is “Les Favorites de Babel,” and the third “Jeune Egyptien.’ The dancing of the premieres and their secondas is good. They areal! graceful and all have attractive faces and figures. Fri. Hofschuler and Mile. Cappelini shared the honors last night. The coryphees appesred tomuch better advantage in the Nubian balict than in the dances last week. The entertainment is not all spectacular. Spice is given it by the introduction of a number of first-class specialists,among them Duncan, the ventriloquist. Littie Todd, the Rhajaas, and the acrobatic Garnella Broth- ers. The variety features make the show go from their liveliness. The audienete was a large-one. *2# # The Standard Theater was packed to the doors last night with an audience which en- cored every actin the Triality Companys entertainment. : The worst thing about the Triality Com- pony is its name. I wonder where they got t. There are a number of good features in the show. DeWitt Cooke, the club swinger, 1s one and McAndrews, the watermelon man, is another. How it brings me back to the days of my youth to see McAndrews and hear the old wa-ow! The watermelon man is a classic aniong variety specialties. McAndrews never jicould play anything something Base-Ball and tacing — Latham Beats M — Notes. The St. Louis Clab, ina crippled condittfon, easily defeated the Allegheny sluggers by a score of 6 to3 af Grand Avenue Park yester- day. For St. Louis, Latham caught, Mul- lane played first, Strief third, and a new pitcher, named Davis, was in the box. Da- vis had his first trial before a-St. Louis audi- ence and did exceedingly well before such sluggers as the Allegheny nine. Base hits: St. Louis 11, AJ eny 4. Errors: St. Louis 6, Allegheny 7. Tom Mansell was at the bat four times, and out of it he got three singles and a home-run. On Saturday the Chicago club won from St. Louis by a total of 4 to 2. The Nationals defeated the Springfields at East St. Louis yesterday. Totals: Nationals 5, ppripatetds 5, ~ _ The Lucas nine got the Pony Reds wut to Normandy yes y and won from them by a score of 18 to 5, NOTES. Walter Latham of the St. Louis Club easi- ly defeated Mike Mansell of the Alleghenys, in the 100-yard sprinting race at Sportsman’s Park yesterday. The time was variously given at from 10 1-5 to 10% seconds. The Irish-American Athietic Club won the foot-ball match from the St. Louis Club, at Comptun Avenue Park yesterday after- noon. _ The big New York nine arrived this morn- ing, and will play three games with St. Louis, beginning this afternoon. The Actives defeated the Milbournes yes- terday by a score of 17 to6. The. feature of the gawe was the eatching of J. Welsh and the pitching of J. Mathenay, the Actives’ ' battery and the catehing of Sweeney of the Milbournes. The Comptons won a splendid game from The question is: What has become of the wool on the back of the lamb? Alas! a wicked man sheared it off, and made it up into fine fabrics. Another wicked man came along and made the fine fabrics up into elegant garments— suits of fashionable cut for gents and young men to wear. We have purchased a vast lot of these fine Suits, and they represent all the nobby styles worn in the “‘Land of the Free.” Cut-away and Straight-front Sack Suits; the same in Frock Suits; also the par excellence Prince Albert and Hay- market (London) ents—in fact every- thing desirable in fine garments for ents to wear--originally Igy on the ack of ‘Mary’s little Lamb,’ and you'll find them on sale at Outfitting Head- ch has been Skirts pale und the said and written relative to the had on exhibition at ic ow J ooPoiy been purchased by & ure, for it is, indeed, very much, to be s ion was *: cousse: their usual expression : of faint description of this phe the of ONE whe aid P ond your creer saw the Duke to yours— paper de ae t tinsel— For a fine, nnique, - hen $v ¢ Cc oO ys, an exquisite, varied Holi ours is simp! nd at our Tashi Robes, Jackets, House Coats, etc., polnted. FW. HUMPHREY & G0, sue ‘Blue-Ribbon Clothiersand Furnishers, corner Pine and Broaé . way. = —-——_———_ —-- -_------ AT HOUSE-FURNISHING DEPOT ! Magnijicent Stock of Furniture. Mammoth Stock of Carpets. : Elegant Stock of Lace Curtains. Beautifut Stock of Rugs, Finest Stock of Hard Coal Stoves. Lovely Stock of China Toilet Sets. Large Stock of Cook and Heating Stoves. We can give complete Outfit for Housekeeping from garret to cellar at Lowest Cash Prices on our New and Easy ayment Plan. L VOL. XXX —_—_ ~—-—— - “yee Respectfully ¢ > not get waited Salso wish to st tlerks to meef » Notwithsta We Hats and Bon Our friends ttz = Patterns and o ‘ : 2 critical inspe ‘\ fp =6CWee: have tt oy Misses’ and Ch )* atour recentg ~ without doubt, 4 . be admired. as * Sas — Cre » ; a ; th quarters, Fifth and Morgan. SHOES--Please bear in mind that we are Leaders in Fine Shoes for Ladies and Gents, and just at this time show an elegant line of desirahle and stylish Footwear. The very best makes in great variety, and the lowest American prices, can always be found at else,and I suppose if be attemp new he wouldn’t be tolerated. always worth seeing. A number of good singers and dancers are introduced in this show. It concludes with the afterpiece, **fThe Banker’s Luck, or Who Found the Baby,” in whichvoe Burgess doves some fine comedy work. 604 and 606 ASHVILLE the Athletics yesterday, at Compton avenue Park. ‘The score was 13 to 0in tavor of the Comptons in seven innings. Palmer, the Comptons’ piteher, made a great record, striking out ln all sixteen men. Base hits: Comptons 17, Athletics 3. Errors: Comp- tons 2, Athieties 14, Brennan’s catching was a feature of tile game. Arrangements was bornin Kompton, Kent, on October 28, The act is 1835, and henge is just 48 vears of age, yet in the prime of his powers, pbysical and mental. He was educated at Taylston and Hastings, and, in company with other young men, in 1852 started a normal training school fur young men, of which, in 1856, he was 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. J. W. STALEY & CO., ; — names Semmes . Tue jnstly famea “Anderson” and Belmont Sour mash whiskies and all other liquors in t In the same year he 1a 4 * + : . 2 , as 2 a. . . «g . a | 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. F. T. Smythe, President of the Vienna In- stitute, No. 1105 Olive street, has returned from - his European tour and can be found at the insti- tute, 1105 Olive street. Dr. E. C. Franklin, Office and resiaence, 2648 Olive street. SHF has a complexion like a ros¢. Why? She uses Pozzoni’s Medicated Complexion Powder. Dr. E. C. Chase, 22° Olive street. Set of teeth $8, PRIVATE matters skillfully treated, and medl- eine furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine street. OLD Dr. Whittier, a regular graduate, 617 St. ‘Charlies street, as for twenty-five years, may be found from 8 a.m. to8p.m., where remarkable cures may be had of blood diseases, impediments to marriage, etc., all diseases of indiscretion, excesses, inaulgences. Safe medicines; con- suiiation free. “Health, Beauty, Longevity,” 256 pages, sent sealed, 50 cents, or at office. PRIVATE matters skillfully treated and medl- cines furnished, Dr, Jacques, 705 Chestnut st. SOUTHERN EDUCATION. Prospects of the Mississippi State Uni- versity—Land Grants. During the past week thePolytechnic has been besieged with dispensers of educational lore from various States, and this morning on meeting a Mississippi educator, Dr. John E in ei a professor of the Mississippi State U iversity, en route for Oxford, the educa- tional reporter of the Post-DisPatcu asked : sae “And wis the educational cause pro- gressing inthe northern partof your State aid “Weil”? answered the Professor, assuming a - confidential pose, “Il am inclined to think “that the South, and especially the State of Mississippi, will meet all the expec- tations of Northern educaters. Our State University began its thirty-first session last week under very flattering auspices. It madequite a forward movement last year by opening its doors to young ladies. . Some twenty of them are enrolled this year. “Have you an able faculty?” | ‘The chancellor is the distinguished Alex- ander P. Stewart; the faculty proper con- sists of abouttwenty of the best educators of the South, embracing such men as Dr. Joba J. Wheat. Gen. Claudius W. Sears, Dr. John L. Johnson, Dr. Richard M. Jones and Prof. James M. Long and others of equal eminence.” “What is the scope of your work ?” “It embraces every department of litera- ture, and there is an agricultural and me- chanical department, and two normal schools, in the university course. The university was originally endowed by a grant of public Jand mace by Congress. The proceeds of the land sales were paid into the State treas- ury, and the Mississippi Legislature has rec- ognised an indebtedness of $544,061 to the university. An interest of 6 per cent. is paid on this, thus giving the university an annual income of $32,643.’ mr hog of its future?” “oll, the .future of the university _w«“a!though as you see its present income is smal)]—zives us very little apprehension. It is the most permanently organized seat of Jearning in the Southwest, and in my opin- ion destined to exert a commanding influ- ence on its civilization.” ‘Does the State provide for the education of the negro?”’ “Yes, the State supports Alcorn Univer- sity and two or more normal schools, which are brilliantly equipped with the best teach- ers the State can muster.”’ A new educational organ called the Mis- souri School Journal has just made its ap- — and makes its bow for recognition. tis pushed by a few monied educationalists and expects to prove an important factor in the methods and principles of public school- teaching. The paperis neatly put up, and makes a tasty impression. Where to Buy Pictures. At Reaheffer & Koch's, 1000 Olive street, the @ading Art Dealers of St. Louis. CARONDELET JOTTINGS. Tickets are out for the inaugural compli- mentary hop of the Vide Poche Social Circle, 10 take place on Friday evening next. There'will be a few very mad stalwarts here- y sif Filley does not take in this part of the in the round upon which he has sturted. f. Romer, who hit Krieg last week with evulver and then fied tothe city, ventured bere this morning while court wasin ses- and was at once arrested, tried for the as- and fined $5 and costs. > "8 was ladies’ day in the Police Court, a large “Her being present as witnesses and specia- ojhear the trial of Mary Mrs.|Fendler,charged <plisturbamee Of the peace by Mrs. Elizabeth iS Occupy the same yard and regard to hanging up the »ceeded until there was a between the irate femaics. Hstening patiently to the testi- Was tit for tat and discharg- soe | hy Se aa Ben Pg ' Je l Brauch, No. 42. tor #7 tn. Cc. W (BME OtO 10 be . ° gointt Fav vr of erman Hemerlink. Pd 4 the pariies at 4 + ~& Bet hee we We eee FH ' ° vg wp + 2% e* * ‘ ‘ ° elected vice principal. entered the ecclesiastical state, and was or- dained by Cardinal Wiseman in 1859. A se- rious illness immediately afterwards coin- pelled the young priest te remain at Pau, in the Basses Pyrenees, where he founded a wission for English-speaking Catholics, and labored in this field until 1869, when he re- turned to England. In 1807 the Pope, as ai recognition of his services in this special field, made him one of the honorary private chamberiains of his court, which involved the Roman title of Monsignor, and two years after raised him to the rank of private chamberlain. In 1872 he was appoint- ed dumestic prelate to the Pope, a dig- nity g:ving him precedence equivalent to that of bishop. His degree of Monsignor entities him to the purple robe. Since his return to England in 1869 he has served in the capacity of private chaplain to the wealthy Marquis of Bute, and has devoted himself to preaching. His power of argument, persuasive elo- quence and charming address has filled the “pro” Cathedral in London with devoted followers and has drawn many Protestants to the Catholic faith. So marked has been his success in this respect that he has earned the TITLE OF “THE GREAT CONVERTOR.” The conversion of the Marquis. of Bute, the Marquis of Ripon, Viceroy of India, and other nearly as distinguished proselytes are attributed to the irresistible powers of Mgr. Capel. Within the last few years the Mensignor started a Catholic University in Engiand to take the place to the Catholic popuilation-that Oxford and Cambridge occupy inthe Church of England, but the enterprise met with disaster and Mgr. Capel has been harassed by litigation aud spent last year at Rome. It is probable, ow- ing to entorced idleness, that the opportuni- ty long desired to visit America was given him. He comes, according to his own state- ment, for the purpose of seeing America and of studying American people and institu- tions in a private capacity, although he consents to lecture on iil- portant religious topics when requested. His reception has been most cordial at every place where he has appeared. He visited Eastern cities and watering places during the summer and expects to view most of the thriving centers of the West. HE IS DESCRIBED as a singulariy handsome man, of robust physique, above medium height, ruddy com- plexion, and large blue eyes that flash or twinkle as the mood prompts from under heavy grey eyebrows. He is natural and un- affected in manuers, but his very natural- ness is the height of art, and is captivating to his associates. Heis a forceful speaker, elegant in diction, free and flowing in lan- guage and strong in logic. The visit of this eminent divine will doubtless be highly ap- preciated by the people of St. Louis. WHAT SHALL I BUY FOR A PRESENT? Send six cents for ,ostawze and receive the Magnificently iliuStrated catalogue (1,500 illust tions) of the MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO., Fourth and Locust sts., St. Louts, Mo., Ana learn how easily you can settle this question. Their beautiful goods and low prices will surprise you. Diamonds. New importations. Extraordinary inducements to buyers. THE THEATERS. John T. Raymond opened a week’s season at the Grand Opera House last night with his new play, “In Paradise.” The play has been seen in St. Louis be- fore. It is a comedy drama, written by Jes- sup & Gill. It is a lively, breezy play, full of epigram and crisp dialogue, bristling with smart say- ings and pure American repartee. There is little of the dramatic in it. It is simply a bright, entertaining, talky play. The title is not apt. The first act, which is the poorest, is “In Paradise,’’ and the re- maining three are in Chicago. There is an inference that the authors wish to make the public believe that to be in Chicago is to be in paradise. - Paradise isa town somewhere in the wild dramatic West. It hasa population of five ople, as far as the play is concerned: Maj. ob Beiter, Francis Rawdon, Steve Dallas, Old Joe and Melia. Old Joe is a drunkard and Melia is his in- teresting daughter. Francis Rawdon isa gambler who has served an apprenticeship in a Chicago law-office, and knows that Me- lia is an heiress. Steve Dallas is a miner and Melia’s lover, and Maj. Bob Belter is Steve’s friend. . Rawdon terrifies Old Joe to such an extent as to compel the old fellow to make him Melia’s guardian. Rawdon takes Melia witn him to Chicago to educate her. Maj. Bob Belter goes to Chi- cago to practice law. Steve Dallas strikes ay gravel and goes to Chicago to look for elia. The play then begins. Rawdon has a nice scheme to obtain possession of Melia and her money by marriage. Maj. Bob prevents this finding Rawdon’s wife and presenting her at the last moment. That ends the play. Maj. Bob Belier is a man with a Yankee head and a Virginia dialect. Raymond illustrates the combi.a- tion by assuming the dialect. He is from “Old Vah-ginny, by gad, sah!” He makesa cated character, and brings the’ house down y his fine comedy playing throughout. Francis Rawdon is well played by Mr. G. F, De Vere. F. Oakes Rose as Steve Dallas is weak. Miss Sadie Bigelow as Melia is only fair, The dest character in the play next to Maj. Bob is that of Bart Binks, played by John Marble. The audience was a fair-sized one, and was enthusiastic. The piay will be repeated to-night and. to- morrow night. 0, see * ‘ . The Kiralfy Bros. Company opened ¢ The same show all week. ** * The “French Spy” was brought out at the People’s last night toa paying audience, by Carrie Coggswell Carter, Kob _V. Ferguygon, and a supporting company. The piay, like all old-timers, has lost its interest. it died when Marietta Ravel gave it up. Carrie Coggswell Carter, whose name is much more imposing thau her acting, plays Henri St. Aime, Hamet and Mathiide de Meric fairly well. ‘The company is only an ordinary one. There are & great many who would no doubt like to rejuvenate themselves with a sight of this play. These and the small boys will no doubt give the play a large pat- ronage. It will be on the boards all week. xe Denman Thompson closed his season last night at the Olympic to a good audience, ‘Joshua Waiteomb” always draws. ‘lo-night the Union Square Company open up with *““he Rantzaus.” e This company is a favorite one in St. Louis, though since Charies Thorne died and Sara Jewett and De Belleville withdrew tie interest in it has somewhat avated. “The Rantzaus” is one of the strongest nlays ever imported. It presents wonderful picturés of passion and cails for the highest art of the actor. The box-sheet has been pretty well marked up already. =z st @ The Fourth Street Dime Museum was crowded last night. Mr. and Mrs. Steer, the midgets, are the chief attraction. xs Gregory’s Fifth Street Museum is always the depot for alarge crowd Sunday night. Hundreds looked at the wonders therein last night. The Jubilee Singers will be there for some time yet. = * Edwards’ Fourth Street Opera House was filled last night with an enthusiastic audi- ence. “Fun on the Yellowstone” was the bright particular feature of the show, but several first-class specialties were introduced. The show is patronized iargely by South End§rcs. CHERUB. H. M. GARLICHS, St. Josephs, says: “My cus- tomers speak well of Brown’s Iron Bitters, and I have no medicine that sells more readily.” CHOICE brands Whiskies and Wines for family and medical purposes, by the bottle or gallon, Delivery tree. John R.Crump &Co.,5thand Market. UNIVERSITY CLUB. Important Meeting To-morrow Night— its Heavy Indebtedness. Notices are out fora regular meeting of the University Club to-morrow evening. An amendment to the constitution and by-laws in the shape of an extra assessment will be the chief subject to occupy the attention of members. The regular dues of the club have been heretofore regulated by the board of Directors, they being author- ized to assess’ each member for any amount, not to exceed $50 per annum. They have gone to the !imitin their assess- ments ever since the club moved intoits new quarters in the Jaccard building. Still, the club is heavily in debt, and an extra assess- ment upon the members seems imminent. When the matter of removing the club from its old quarters on Washington avenue was first discussed, the older members cautioned the younger and more ardent advocates @& the change to move slow, telling them that the outlay attending the removal and the fit- ting up of the building for the purpose of a club-hoyse, together with the great increase nd expenses, would bankrupt the ss the membership was increased and the greatest economy used. The advice was unheeded; the change was made, and one year after the removal the club found itself $10,000 in debt. An _ attempt to liquidate this indebtedness by sub- scription was resorted to, and some $3,000 raised. This, of course, does not re- lieve the burden of the club to any great ex- tent. ‘he board of directors, by a proper vote of the club, have authority to issue bonds to the amount of $50,000, and it is not atall improbable that this expedient will have to be resorted to in order to pay off the outstanding indebtedness. In addition to this the amendment to be _ discussed to- morrow calis for an extra yearly assess- ment of $25, making it $75 in all. It is liable to be voted down, and yet it is difficult to see how the club can be run suc- cessfully on any less amount. ‘The rent alone is $7,000 peranuum. It is hoped that there will bea full attendance to-morrow night, and the members having the interest of the club at heart will come forward and devise soine means for lifting the club out of its present embarrassed condition. That Husband of Mine Is three times the man ne was before h using “‘Wells’ Health Renewer.” $1. ‘Dram CALIFORNIA Sherries and Ports; best in the world for table use. $1 50 per galion only. De- livery free. J. R.Crump & Co., 5th and Market sts SEE announcement of Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association, Ist page. “What brought yen to prison, my color friend?” said a Yankee toa father. Two constables, sah.” “Yes; but I mean had in- bp beng ge to . —— it? “Yes, . was of ’em drunk.— Every Saturday. ee ANGEL CAKE shipped to all parts of the U. 8. Beers, caterer, Twenty-ninth and Olive streets. t~Millions of kages of the Diamond Dyes e ¥ 3 favor compiaint, avery are being made. by the Comptons to play the West Ends next Sunday, and a big game is ex pected. he trot between T. C. Rockwell’s Bonnie Belle and Pete Ferguson’s Longfellow will come off at the Cote Brilliante track on No- vember 1, as the Belle has now fully recov- ered. The terms afe mile heats, 3 in 5, and the stake is said to be $3,000 aside. Mr. Rockwell says that the horses were speeded in East St. Louis yesterday, in the presence of 300 people, and that Bonnie Belle dida mile in 2:19 on the half-mile track, Longfel- low’s time being 2:21. sa WHILE ON DUTY. I have for over two years beena severe sufferer with a weakness of the kidneys, and to add to this I took a severe cold some two months since, while on auty with the Fire Department at a large fire here in, Columbus, and continued to grow worse. I had ter- rible pains in my back and limbs; my water troubled me with a burning sensation; and after having tried several medicines, all 6f which failed toreach my case, I began to get discouraged. In reading one of our local papers oné day I ncticed a mention of Hunt’s Remedy being the great kidney and liver medicine. I, with a very little faith, purchased a bottle at J. R. Crook’s drug store here in Columbus, and commenced using it according to directions. Ifound before I had used the first bottle I commenced to improve in many ways; the pains in my back were gone and my water more natural; that burning pain removed. I felt stronger and had more vitality, and after using in all six bottles I can say it has completely cured me, and I consider Hunt’s Remedy all that it is rec- ommended forthe kidneys,and most cordially rec- ommend it to those fsuffering as I have with this trouble. Gratefully yours, ~ H. A. GLASS, Of the Columbus Fire Department. Columbus, Ohio, Jaly 12, 1683. IMPROVING MY CONDITION. I have been troubled fora number of years witha weakness of the kidneys and torpid lTwer, and have been attimes aseyere sufferer from the effects. I have doctored for it with many different medicines but all of them failed until recently. of my case toone of our druggists here in Dayton (Mr. Latin); he recommended tome Hunt’s Remedy, as he had sold a great deal of it here in Dayton, and it had done wonders for kidney troubles. chased a bottle, and commenced using it according to directions, and found thatthe medicine was greatly improving my condition; I had less pains in the loins and back, and gained strength and vigor. I continued its use until I used twelve (12) bottles, and it has com- pletely cured me, and I can only thank Hunt’s Remedy for the good it has done me, and I most earnestly recommend it to others in need of a good kidney medicine of real merit. a ond I was speaking I finally pur- CARLES L. STAKE, 223 S. Jefferson st. Dayton. Ohio, August 6, 1883. ELECTION NOTICE: OFFric® HorE MINING COMPANY. 417 OLIVE STREET, ROOM No. 7, ST. LOUIS, October 6, 1883. The annual meeting of tne stockholders of this company, for the election of thirteen (13) directors to serve forthe ensuing year, will be Sheid at the office of the company in the city of St. Louis on Monday, November 12, 1883. Poils open from 9a,m.to2p.m. The booxs for the tiansfer of stock will be closed from October 13 to November 13, botn dates included. Attest: SAMUEL GATY, President. JOHN T. FIELD, Secretary. Se Eo et er ER ne i SPECtAL NOTICES. NOTE is Hereby given that a meeting of the iN shareholders of the Samuel Bowman Distilling Company will be held on Saturday, the ist day of De- cember, 1883, at the office of the company, No. 219 Market street, St, Louis, beginning at 9 o’clock a. m., for the purpose of voting upon a progenies vo extend the business of a company so as to inclade the buy- ing and selling of cigars and tobacco. SAMUEL BOWMAN, FANNY SCHIELE, A majority of the Board ot Directors. étage ~ annual meeting of stockholders of the Harri- son Wire Co., for election of board of directors for ensuing year. willbe held at the office of the company, 316 8, 23a st., a. m., October 15, 1883. THOS. W. FITCH, Pres. A. A. LASAR, Sec. HAREHOLDERS’ NOTICE TO INCREASt STOCK A meeting of the shareholders of the Ninnescah Cattle mepend will be held at the company’s office n 8t. Louis, Mo., 513 Olive street, on Saturday, 6tn ay of October, A. D. 1883, at 10 o’clock a. m.,. for the oo of voting upona proposition to increase the apital stock of the company to $25,008, HENRY C. WILSON, WM. F. LEONARD, LESTER M. HALL, rectors. Le ye is hereby given that the general annual meeting of the shareholders of the Biack River Lumber Company of Missouri will be held in St. Louis, at 206 North Eighth street,on Wednesday, Oc- tober 17, 1883, for an election of directors and the transactionof such other general business as may be brought forward. JOHN G. SCOTT, Presiden Wm. E. WATSON, t. Secretary. TN tee is hereby given that pursuant toa resolu tion of tne Board of Directors of the corporation a meeting of the shareholders of the Knotville Iron Company will be held at the office of Charles Nagal, Esq., No. 08 Olive street, room 5, in the cityof St. Louis, in the State ot Missouri, on Tuesday, em- ber llth, 1883, at 9 o’clocka.m., of that day, forgthe parpcee of acting on a proposition to increase the cap- tal stock of said company to $240,000. & Witness, the hands of the undersigned, who consti- tute a majority of the directors of said company at St. Louis, this 6th day of October, 1883. 7 ' H, R. KNOTWELL, RICHARD HECKSCHER, AUSTIN HECKSCHER, Directors. OFFICE OF THR TEXAS & ST, LOUIS RAILWAY COMPANY IN MISSOURI AND ARKANSAS September 28, 1853. : Company the city of , the , 1883, the — third Tuesday im October, for the election of directors and the transaction of such other business as may be brought roughs before the meeting: sTEWART, Secretary. FAMOUS. SHERIFF'S SALES. the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis, to the October term, 1883, directed, in favor of Kdgar Park and against John K. and State uf Missouri, and described as John K. Christy of, In and to the above described Clerk of the Circuit Court at ihe City of St. Lonis. re- turnabie co the October term, 1883, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the souri, is the National Bauk of the State of Missouri,is de- feudaat, and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded,and described \NHERIFFP’S SALE.—By virtue and authority ot an execution issued from the office of the Clerk of returnable of said court, and to me Christy, I have levied upon and seized all the right, title and interest of the defendant in and to the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis follows, to wit: Lotin block 275 of the city of St. Louis, Mo., said lot having a front of 30 feet on the south line of Pine street by adepth southwardly of luwy feet, moreor leas, to alley,and bounaed east by Ninth street and west by lot now or formerly of Riggin. ; And I will, on WEDNESDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1833, between tre hours of nine o’clock. in the forenoon ana five o’clock in the rfternoon of that eer. at the east front door of the Court House. tn the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder. allthe right, title, inter- est, ciaim, estate and property of the above named property, to satisfy said execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff of the City of St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., September 12, 1583. 0A HERIFF’S SALE—By virtue and authority of a KO specialexecution issued from the office of the reiation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Col- lector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- laintiff and Walter S. Johnston,receiver of I have levied upon and seized the yee bg de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis in said execution as tollows, to-wit: Lot 2] in block 54 of South St. Louis subdivision, in city block 2514, fronting 30 feet 10 inches on Niath street by a depth of 150 feet, And I will, on FRIDAY, THE 12TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883, between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon and 5 o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court House, in the city of - Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, to vhe highest bidder, the above described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said execution and cost. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., September 15, 1883. 254 QHERIF?Y = SALE.—By virtue and authority of an i execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis. returnable to the October term, 1883, of said court, and to me ai- rected, in favorof Terah H. Patterson and against Ephraim G. Obear, I have levied upon and seized all the right.title and interest of the defendant in and to the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and described as follows, to-wit: 1. Lot 4, block I, Labadie addition to the city of St, Louis, and in city block 851; 26 feet8 inches on Caron- delet avenue by 139 feet deep, 2. The west part of iot No. 17, block 2, Mackenzie’s addition, — north side o 120 feet deep. 3 <Atractin United States susvey 363, and bein rtsof lots 4 and 5 of the subdivision of estate o ulius 8. Paul, deceased, in lot 7, fourth series of Chouteau Mill tract, beginning on east line of said lot 4atthe point of intersection thereof with the south line of lot conveyed by Thomas Brooks and wife to Ste Louis, Kansas City and Northern Kailroad by deed. in book 538, page 131; thence west on south line of said railroad 236 feet to west line of Thos. Brooks’ land; thence south on west line of said Brooks’ land to point where the center line of Sarpy avenue would run if same were extended: thence east along said line to east line of lot 4: thence north along said east line of lot 4to south fine of lot conveyed to St, Louis, Kansas City and Northern Railway, the point of be- ginning; bounded west es Miltelberg’s east line, north by Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific Railroad south by center of Sarpy avenue if extended, and east by Missouri Pacific Railroad. 4. A leasehoid interest in lotin city block 161, be- ginning on west line of 7th street 58 feet north of the southeast coiner of said block; thence north on 7th street 27 feet; thence west 127 feet 6 inches to an al- ley; thence south on said alley 27 feet, and thence eas 127 feet 6 inches to beginning; being a lease fo ten years from July 1, 1882, and given to said E. G. Obear by T. H. Wallace and others by lease dated May 10. 1882, and recorded in book 682, page 166. And I will, on FRIDAY, TUE 12TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883. between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon and 5 o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court House, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction. for ¢asn, to the highest bidder, all the right, title, interest, claim, estate and property of the above named E G. Obear of,in andtothe above descrived property. to satisfy said execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff of the City of St. Lonis. St. Louis, Mo., September 15, 1883. 200A in city biock 2160, having a front on Guilford street of 25 feet 134 inches by ———— ESTATE NOTICES. STATE of Virginia C. Ferguson, deceased.—No- ticeis herepy given that letters of administratio of the estate of Virginia C. Ferguson, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court ot the City of St. Louis, D the 2&th dav of Sevtember, 1883. All persons having claims against saia estate are required to exhibit the same to the tindersigned for allowance, within one year after the date of said letters, or they may be preciuded from any benefit of said estate: and if sucn ciaims be not exhipitea within two years from the date of this publication they will be forever barred. Dated this 29th day of September, 1883. ILLIAM C. JAMISON, Administrator of Virginia C. Ferguson. STATE of Wilham F. Ferguson, deceased.—No- tice is hereby given that letters of admijnistra- tion on the estate of William F. Ferguson, deceased, were yuranted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis on the 19th day of eptember, 1883. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance within one year after the date of said let- ters, or they may be preemnes from any benefit or said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two gears from the date of this publication they will be forever barred. Dated this 2ist day of September, 1883. - HORACE GHISELIN, Administrator of William F. Ferguson, deceased, with the will annexed. STATE OF —- E. Wilde, deceased.—Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary on the es- tate of Julius E. Wilde deceased, were to the a Probate Court o undersigned for allowance, within one year after the date of said letters, or they -¥ be preclu any henems of said estate, and if such claims be not exhibited within two years trom the date of this pub- lication they will be forever barred. Dated this 15th day of September, 1883. HENRY T. WILDE, A OTICE is hefoby given that the generai annual meeti homers of the Black River Lumber enue ata will be held in. St. vou of ; ober 1, 88), for an election ot ts and ie wreny wh other gene 7 t tran ral business as may be ivshatees: e ., OHSS Frestiont : ? E MATTER of the estate of Jeremiah Leary, . Fda wots the uncersigned will : Bast front door on y. the l3th day of Octe r, 1883 the Central Savings Bank a to an order of the @ Court erty of Be a | highes , bile auction to the ig yon seats : Southwest Cor. Seventh and Morgan. SHERIFF'S SALES. SHERIFF'S SALES. HERIFF’S SALE—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Crerk of the Circuit Court of the City of 8t. Louis, re- turnable to the October term. 1883, of said Court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Col- lector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- sourl, is plaintiff and Kdmund Prendergast is defend- a nt. I have levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated inthe city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged. with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, te-wit: Two lots, being part of block No. 65, Eiler’s subdi- vision, city block No. 3040; each of said lots fronting 4ufeet on Second street by 147 feet and 1l inches deep each; one of said lots being bounded north by land of Murphy and others, east by Second street, south by land of selt and west by land of Dorman: the other being bounded north by land of self, east by Second street, south by land of Roach and west by land of rman. And I will, on FRIDAY, THE 12TH DAY OF OCIOBER, 1883, between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon and 5 o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court House, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell,at public auction, ior cash, to the highest bidder, the above described prop- erty. or so mucd thereof as will satisfy said execution and costs. SAAC MASON, Sheriff City of St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., September 15, 1883. 2a HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a WK) special execution issued from the officeof the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- turnable to the October term, 1883, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the rejation ard tothe use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Col- lector of the city of St. Louis,in the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff, and Eugene Keno is defendant. have levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated inthe city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this actionis founded,and de- scribed in saia execution as follows, to-wit: First—One lot of ground in city biock No. 3176 front- ing 25 feeton Red Bridge road, by 130 feet nine inchesin depth; said lot being No. 22 in block 42 of survey 4. Second—A lot of ground in city biock No. 3176 fronting 25 feet on Red Bridge road by 126 feet in depth; said lot being No. 21 in biock 42, survey 4 And I will, on FRIDAY,*THE 12TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883, between the hours of nine o’clock inthe forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court House,in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell,at pubiie auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said exe- cution and cost- IS C M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., September 1), 1883. 24A HERIFF’S thy ot | virtue and anthority of aspe- ciai execution issued from the office of tne Clerk of the Circuit Court at the city of St.Louis, returnable to the October term, 1883, of said court,and to me di- rected, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation andtotne useof Nathaniel C. Hudson, collector of the City of St. Louis,in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff and James M. Pierce et al are defendants. Ihave levied uponand seized the following de- scribed real estate, situatedin thecity of St. Louis and State of Missouri,and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows. to-wit: A lot of ground in city block 462, on Hickory street, 26 feetin front or width and 149 feet in length or depth, beingin R. Paul’s addition to said city and bonnded as follows: On the north by an alley, on the east by the realty of one Curtis, on the south by Hick- ory street and on the west by the reality of one Wor- r ter. And I will. on MONDAY. THE 15TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883, between the hours of nine o’clock inthe forenoon, and five o’clock inthe afternoon of that day. at the east front door of the Court House in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell. at public auction. for casb tothe highest bidder, the above described prop- erty, orso much thereof as will satisfy said execu- tion and costs. ISAAC M. MASON Sneriff City of St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., September 17, 1883. 27A HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of an alias special execution 3 from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Co at the City ot St. Louis, returnable to the October 1883, of said Court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel ©. Hudson, Collector ef the City of St. Louis, in the State uf Mis. soars, a La nee ag poary a. Lae vee Dun- »Hhzabeth Kempin, Christopher apman and Leon S. Hall, trustee, are defendants, ’ I have levied upon and seized the following aes- cribed real estate, situated in the sg! ot St. Louis ana State of Missouri and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in npg WE my ne tees to-wit: n lot of land:situated in city block No. 2299, fronting 25 feet on 0’Fallou street, and having a denth of 84 feet and 3inches. bounded on the north by an ey. on the east by Hanralty. on thesouth by 0’ Fal- lon Ley pot on the west by Dowling, ,on WEDNESDAY. THE 10TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883 between the hours of nine ‘o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day,at the east front door of the Court House in the City of St. Louis. State of Missouri, sell at public gnuction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above descriped prop- po? or 80 much thereof as will satisfy said execution cost. ISAAC M. MASON : Sheriff of the City of St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., September 12, 1883. 4 7“. HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority alias special execution issued from the + 4 of the Clerk of the Circu:t Court at the “City of St. Louis, returnable to the October term, 1883, of said court,and to me directed, wherein the State of Mis- souri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Benda ae ae ector of a bg d “ oo — in the souri, is n an Fitli a ncbert B. Hall are a . ee ed upon and«seized the followin scribed real estate, situated in the City of St. ne eax) DiI on whricn Gen ne ie area ith the lien of act is founde in saia execution as aay = be to-wit! . Gevertned b ots has a front of street, by a depth of 150 “PRAY. Pare between the bh o’clock in tg door of the sO mue costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff Ci t St. Louis, Mo,, September 15, isa. ives a HERIFF’S SALE—By virtue and autho ID, alist special execution ineued from the ‘of en returnable to the rm ry ay tat tax oill which scribea a, sal hi ed, and de- Lots to-wit: 9.and Carr’s NHERIFF’S SALE—By virtue and authority of a i special execution issued from_the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- turnable to the October teim, 1883, of said court, and to me airected, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Natnanie! C. Hudson, Col- lector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff, aud the unknown heirs of George Morton are defendants. I have levied upon and seized the followi de- scribed real estate, situated inthe city of St. uis aud State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill.on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows. to-wit: A lot of ground in city vlock 110, having five feet in front on Spruce street by 104 feet aeep, and bounded north by an alley. east by land of Ferguson, south by Spruce street and west by land of one And I will. on FRIDAY, THE 12TH DAY OF OCTOBER. 1883. between the hours of nime o’c!ock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court House, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described prop- by or so much thereof as will satisfy said execation andc ost, ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City of St. Louis, Mo, St. Louis, Mo., September 15, 1883. 1I8A HERIF¥’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- turnable to the October term, 1383, of said Court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missquri, at the relation and tothe use of Nathaniel C. n, Col- lector of the City of St. Louis, in the Mis- i is plaintiff and John W. Beaumo defend- ant, ; I have levied upon and seized the follewi de- scribed real estate, situated inthe city of St. Louis and State of Missouri,and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and de scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot of land in block 8 of Petit tract. having a front of 13 feet 4inches anda depth of 75 feet; bounded north by Rose, east by Holmes’ addition, south by Arsenal street, and west by California avenue. And I will, on FRIDAY, THE 12TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883, between the hours or nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock inthe afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court House in tne city of st Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bdder, the es escrived prop- erty, or so much thereof as wil! satisfy saia exeention and cost. ISAAC M, MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., September 15, 1883. 19A eC popern hg SALE— By virtue of an alias special ex- ect:tion issued from the office ot the Ulerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returable to the October term, 1883, of said court,and to me directed, wherein the Stase ot Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff and Frederick F. Espenschied, Frederick Spies and Huntington Smith are defendants, I nave leviedupon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis, and State of Missouri, ana charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded,and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: lot of und on Center place.in city block 1907, 25 feet in front or width; and 125 feet in length or en being Jot 14, in block 1, in Newman ana How- ard’s addition to said city, And I will, on MONDAY, THE 15TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883, between the hours of nine o’ciock in the forenoon and five o’clocge in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court House, inthe city of St Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for eash, to the highest bidder, the above described prop- erty, or so much thereof as will satisfy said execu- tion and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City of St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., September 17, 1883. 26A HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the Cit turnable to the October term, 1883, 0 ,» and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation andtothe use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Col- lector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Misson- ri, is plaintiff and Kodert J. Coleman is eK Ihave levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situatea in the City of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill2on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: Number 2. A lot in city block numper 22, on Main street, bein g 24 feet in front or width and 11? feetin depth.and being lot number 2, in the Peter Lindell es- tate addinon. And I will, on WEDNESDAY, THE 10TH PAY UF 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 of St. Louis, returnable to the October term. 1883, of said court, and to me directed, in favor of Patrick McCudden and against John Gaier. I have levied upon and seized all the right, title and interest of the defendant in and to the following de- scribed real estate, situated inthe city of St. Louis — State of Missouri, and described ‘as follows, to- A certain lot situated in the city of St. Louis, Mis- sourt. in City Block 1731, in Smith’s addition, plock . lot 30, fronting 26 feet 1 inch on south line of Wainu street by i64 teet Ginches deep, on which stands & two-story brick dwelling house, containing eight rooms, No. Walnut street. MONDAY, THE 16th ass NDAY, th DAY OF OCTOBER, ! eae Ag pees of 9 o’clock in the forenoon and . ea noon ot that day, at the east fron door of the Court/H ‘ in the Clty of . t pub tion, for ’ the highest oidder, ali the ri bt. title, interest, claim, estate and property of the above named John Gaier of. in and tothe aove described property, to satisfy said execution and costs. ISAAC M. rent Sheriff of the City of St. Lou St. Louis, Mo., September 17, 188%. 0A -_--——_—- S in St. Bouis, ter S. Johnson, receiver; Third Na » Louis, Jonn G. Priest, assignee of Murdock and ksou, are defendants, pane levied upon and seized the bp hg Ne lestate, situated in “the of 8t. Missouri, and charged h this n is d N (a). A lot of ground on Th feet in front or and being Jot lin block 3,in Wilkerson’s addition Number 23. Ten lota of ground on Thira street, front or width and 18 feet in “e DAY, THE OTH D 0 JU TC at i MITINNERS| EXCELSIOR i : t | The Large Mamm ducements to the than cost, Gasoline cent less than any of Carpets for the F Body Brussels, Tay will get the choice ure I defy competi my Goods and seef Goods sold on ti man intown. No gl017, 1019, 102 IHOLID SCHWER OVS - alll Nos. 619 and 62 r ae ONLY Exclusive