St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 11, 1883
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» INTER FASHION CAT- and W ings 2 sg? Clothing and Furnish ied FREE on application. ance and Elegaut Style of HUM- “well and widely known thatfor —especially in Quality and Fit— Louis, is quite ad- rhere in st. 7 The eC Truth. erefore, in SOLICITING MAIL with the numerous country mer- © the South and West, many of e among our most liberal ens- “being the MOST COMPLETE — ne Men’s and Boys’ see ulways find here the BEST of CES. No clothing house in New is better prepared to meet the ire; and pereeee residing at a rchase PREMIUM Blue-Ribbon sat HONEST PRICES, should nd Clothing Headquarters, DADWAY, Formerty Fifth St. ‘ateradvantages in buying than ‘The same “seen are quoted in ame careful attention given to ING DEPOT ! loves. ping from garret to cellar Payment Plan. & CO., i Morgan, HERIFEF's SALES. ALE—By virive and authority of a spe- lion issue’ from the office of tne Cleré sourt at the city of St.Lou's, returnable teri. 1883 of said court, and to me di- the State of Missouri, atthe relation of Nathaniel C. Hudson, collector of Louis.in the state of Missourt, is me; VW. Pierce et al are defenaants. tponand seized the following de- fate, situatéd in thecity:of St. Louis ssouri,and charged wit the lien of h this action is founded, and de- mecution as follows. to-wit: in city block 462, on Hickory street, or width and i40 feet in length or R. Paul’s addition to said city and s: On the north by an alley, on the ¥ of one Curtis, on the south by Hick- the west by the realty of one Wor- ISTH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883, sof nine o'clock inthg@ forenoon, nthe aiternoon of thatiday. at the the Court House in the city of St. issouri. sell, at public auction. for t bidder, the above deseribed prop- hereoit as will satisfy said execu- ISAAC M. MASON, Sneriff City of St. Louis, Mo. bptember 17, 1383. 271A E.—By virtue fand authority of an Virtue of a mechanic's lien, issued of the Cierk of the Cireuit Court of Louis, returnable to the October court, and tome directed, in favor den and azainst John Galer. hand seizel ali the right, title and @ndantin ancto the fo,lowing de- , Situated inthe city o» St. Louis ,and describec as follows, to- ated in the city of St. Louis, Mis- i 1731. in Smith’s addition, block °8, feet liuch on south line of Walnut inches deep, on which stauds a iwelling house, containing about 22 Walnut street. Mth DAY OF OCTOBER, 1833 Of 9 o'clock in the forenoon and 5 pon ot that day. at the past front feuse, in the city of St. Louis, sllat public auction, for cash, to ali the right, title, interest, claim, of the above named John Gaier pve described yroperty, io satisfy Costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff of-the City of St. Louis. opseimmber 17, 1885. s0A B.—85y virtue and autherity of a on issued tromthe offre of the Court at the City of St. Louis, ree ober term, i583, of said -ourt. and rein the State of Missouri, at the Puse Of Nathaniel C. Hdson, Col- Of St. Louis.in the State of Mis. nd kugene Keno is detendant. pou andseized the following de- ©, situaied in the city of St. Louis puri, and charged with tne lien of this actionis founded,and de ution as follows, to-wit: ground in city biock No. 3176 front- Mi Bridge roazd,by 130 feet nine diot being No. 22 in block @ cf oa in city block No. 3176 Red Bridge road by iz6 feet iu No. 21 in block 42, survey 4 2TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883, of nine o’ciock inthe forenoon the afternoon of that day, at the be ‘ourt House, in the city of St. buri.sell,at public auction, for t bidder, the above deseribed Bthereof as will satisfy said exe- ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. mrber 15, 1883. JAA By virtue and authority of » nh issued from the office of the Oourt of the ‘eo St, Louis, re- pber term. 1883, of said Court, and rein the State of Missouri, at the seot Myer A. Kosenbistt. Col- St. Louis, in the State of Mis- i Kdmund Prendergast is defend- and seized the following de atedinthe city of Si. Louis .and charged with the lien of his action is founded, und de. ition as follows, ta-wit: of block No. 65, Eiler’s subdk 040; each of said lots fronting bet by 147 feet and llinehas deep being bounded north by land of bast by Second street, south by by land of Dorman: the other Dy Jand of self, east by second of Roach and west by land of H DAY OF OC1OBER, tea, a Po’clock in. the forenoon and hoon of that day, at the east burt House, in tlie city ; St. puri, sell. at publie auctjon. jor bidder, the above deseribed prop- reof as will satisfy said execution ., _.. [SAAC M. MABON Sheriff City of St. Louis, Mo. binber !5, iss3. . Sta ILIES! the First Floor. No r required. We have ur entire stock is of this st out and quality of rs Snitsand Overcoats ef the best established Suit and can, if desired ir zoods are well Sewed ections can be made we ; s have been pur- Ll when it is known that We are exhibiting a Cassimeres of all Sha SUITS of Contrasting ers who love to dress ~ as eget ae - Foe “tes en tees ee Sah Date + pa %z a 7 a4 3 sar ‘ / : 2 es ee | Sally 3G Re RC aioe & .. i. ee ee Say + Py SP 4-2 rie a = ee Uf : gi Die Pag ea ee a i SE od +. ee ‘ s) se i> yee SP. See | ea : ee Pca ae oP Re — = : . . af 5 sey 3 ; 4 * L - > . e = dass of mer- aye on sale isnot keptbydealers — VOL. XXXII. ST. LOUIS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11. 1883. NO. 97, .* ate fb 4 | B , - Scrvecs, VANDERVOORT & BARNEY DRY GOODS COMPANY. - f a 2, ae J ; ‘es x4 ; r a i 3 & : ae i = oq MAGNIFICENT OFFERING OF FOREIGN PATTERN HATS AND BONNETS OUR OWN STYLES in Bonnets and Hats are displayed in all the Latest Combinations. Ladies will find they can assuredly save money by exam- ining our prices: they are EXTREMELY LOW. Children’s Plush Caps from $3 OO Children’s Plush Hats from $5 OO Untrimmed Felt Hats for Ladies, Misses and Children. All the latest popular, fashionable and most desirable shapes which have appeared this season. We commence in price as low as 65 cents, Plumes, Tips, Feathers, Breasts, Birds ald Ornamenis In Immense Variety. Tlie Prices are Confessedly Low. 6) 7:44" HHI] TINNERS’ STOCK OF ALLKINDS EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING co HOLIDAY GOODS. SCHWERDTMANN & CO, IMPORTERS OF Toys and Fancy Goods, Nos. 619 and 621 N. 4th St., Cor. Christy Av. The ONLY Exclusive TOY HOUSE in the City. |. TRASK | ConPReSSED ise a == | pllialamamceinn mesa rece niet AER a Itis Cheaper and Better than any other way. For EF y, Com venience and Neatness tt has no equal. Ask Your Grocer for tt. Clear Havanas FOR 25 CENTS. ite \ 2ins\ Sims \ 4% ‘To divideinto |NONE GENUINE) TRASKS |This ONEPOUND UNLESS BEARING ~s =, ? paw ; % * 4 ya gpae Jy F LATEST EDITION. JUBILANT DEMOCRATS. a — How the News from Ohio Affected New Yorkers. —, _— The Effect of the Victory on Tuesday Will be to Unite the Divided Factions in That City—Views of the Metropol- itan Press. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New YorkK, October 11.—The Democrats of this city are joyful of the glorious news from Ohio. The rvoms of the Blossom, New Amsterdam and Irving Clubs were thronged last evening by prominent mem- bers of the three factions, and the election of Judge Hoadly wasthe subject of congratu- lations. The result of the battle on Tuesday has had the effect of making the chances fora UNION OF THE DEMOCRATIC FORCES in this city mueh stronger. The popularfcry yesterday and last evening among the lead- ere was, ‘‘Now for New York, the Republi- can party is going.” There appears now no doubt whatever about a union of the Democratic factions in this city. That there will be unity, harmony, and but one county ticket is conceded. Itis said on good authority that the leaders of Tammany Hall, the county Democracy and Irving Hall have already come to the under- standing on what basis A UNION SHALL BE CONSUMMATED. The three county conventions will meet sep- arately and appoint conferencé committees. The committees will meet in-joint session and a resolution will be passed deciding that it will befor the interest of the Democracy of the city, State and nation,that there should be a union county ticket nominated. Then the allotment of nominations on the ticket will be agreed upon. It is thought that Tammany Hall will get the Registership and a Supreme Court Judge; the county De- mocracy a Supreme Court Judge and a City Court Judge, and Irving Hall a City Couit Judge. Press Comments. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New York, October 11.— The WorLD says: ‘The verdict of Ohio speaks the doom of the party of dead issues and perverted principles. The victory is indeed a glorious and important one fur the Democracy, be- cause it shows that the people are not afraid to trnst that party with power. Yet it is not alone or altogether a Democratic victory. lt is far better. Itisa victory for honest governmen t, for real reform, for economy in pubiic expenditures; for equal taxation; a victory of the people over corporations, monopolies and priy ileged wealth. Itis a victory shared by men who, having been Republicans on principle are now Democrats on principle, and won under a leader who was a sturdy champion of human freedom and a staunch supporter of the Union cause in the dark hours of the Nation’s peril. Such a victory is trulya triumph of repub- lican government over the power of patron- age, of prejudice, and of corporate wealth. It proves that when the people’s liberties and rights are threatened their patriotism can manifest itself as effectively through their ballots as through their bayonets.” A SHOT FROM THE SUN. The Sun says: “The beaten Republicans are at a loss to explain their defeat, even to their own satisfaction. Deacon Richard Smith thinks the wool-growers did it. Field Marshal Halstead thinks the wine-growers did it. John Sherman believes that Foster did it, and Foster probably hasn’t recovered from his dazed condition suffi- riently to do any thinking about it. At any rate it is done. brethren, and well aone. * We imagine you will find that you all contrib- uted toit unawares. ‘The people have sim- ply registered their decree that the Republic- an party must go. That is the meaning of a Democratic Governor and a Democratic Legislature in Ohio.” THE TIMES ON ITS MORAL EFFECT. The Times says: ‘So far as concerns the mora! effect of the election, it is bound to be very slight. If the Democrats have carried the State by «a small majority, they have lost the decided majority of last vear, though they were aided by a very much stionger prohibition diversion than at that time. If the Republicans, on the other hand, have reduced their opponent’s major- ity in spiteof the Prohibitionists they have won no victory that secures them the State next year, or that can have any great effect on the elections still to be held this year in other States. We may be sure that Mr. Hoadly’s ‘boom’ for ,the Presidency, which he set on foot by an effort to establish a new Democracy, will not be again heard of, and we may be equally assured and not less content that Mr. Sherman’s pre- dictions that the next Republican candidate fur the Presidency will come from Ohio will be remembered only by malicicus persons guilty of a desire to make Mr. Sherman’s life unhappy.’”’ THE HERALD REMARKS. The Herald says: ‘“*The results of the elec- tion indicate that had the contest been waged on strictly party instead of purely lo- eal issues the Republicans would have car- ried the State by a handsome majority. It does not therefore foliow that ‘Cuesday’s Democratic vietory in the Buckeye State means a Democratic victory there next year. On the contrary, the Republicans may ciaim with no little confidencé that then, as hereto- fore in Presidential years, Ohio will be found in the column of Republican States. But the coming year may bring forth sur- prising changes.’ NO TIDAL WAVE, SAYS THE TRIBUNE. New YorRK, October 11.—-The Tribune says: “The Ohio election means that the Presidential contest of next year will be one of peculiar earnestness. The great parties resent the appearance of being so evenly alanced that a few hard blows may turn the scale one way or the other. There will be no tidal wave, unless some exciting cause, now ——, _— The ort party will no ave an easy yic ‘ On the other hand, no shrewd politictan will be quick to assume that it is doomed to de- feat. ‘The party must prepare for the fiercest attack it has ever withstood. The Demo- crats will be so much encou by a show- ing, betterthan many of their own leaders expected, that they will gather up all their 8 th for- the st ee ie ine ah att eben the ‘weckre men | ice law wil! ; the p s — It may be that the result ‘in Ohio,'which it took more than twenty-four hours to ascer- sr. Pe be . Reese “ = se oe te Re- publican party by dispe political a athy from which it has been suffering.’’ 3 MRS, FILMORE’S COACHM AN. The Contested Will Case of Her Ex- | President Husband. By Telegraph tothe Post:Dispatch. BuFFALO, N. Y., October 11.—Tho con- tested wiil case of ex-President Filmore’s widow was resumed yesterday.. John J. Jamison, a coachman for President Filmore, testified as follows: “After 18771 noticed a great change in Mrs. Filmore‘s manner. There were times when she would be veryékind, and at other times she would rave and shout, ‘My God, my God;is there a | in heaven or on earth?’ One morning shé asked, ‘What is that, John? ‘Nothing, Mrs. Filmore,’ I re- plied. ‘Yes, there is a devil. there looking at me.’ She looked wild and her eyes flashed. Sometimes she Would exclaim, ‘MY GOD, M¥ Gop!’ ° and walk rapidiy aeross the floor with her hands toward the ceiliny. She treated callers kindly, but after they had gone would abuse them, She seemed to grow worse and wore. She used to say that folks came to see her to piek the goose. Once while driving, she screamed and pinched me in the back, and shouted: “Do you want to kill me by driving over Shese huge rocks?’ I said there. were no roeks. She said she could drive better than Land I got up and threw the lines to her, TOLD HER TO DRIVE HERSELF. Sometimes you could fear her scream three blocks away. She said she wished she could Rave a_ ten-acre lot to screamin. She said she wished she had the strength of an ox and that God had made her a man instead ofa woman so that she might rule» and take care of her own things without any BRA or woman near her.” The witness was subjeeted to a rigid cross- examination by Spencer Clinton and contra- dicted hiimselrt repeatedly. 2 HE WAS DISCHARGED BY MRS. FILMORE two years before she’ died. After two months he went back @ndremained with her six or seven months, when he was again dis- charged. She found fault with his driving, because sometimes if would happen that she wanted to drivein one Way and he wanted to drive in another. . A MISER’S WILL. John Wilson. a Hermit, Dies and Leaves $50,000 to a Poor Girl. By TIclegraph to tlie Post-Dispatch. WALDEN, N. Y., Oetober 11.—For fifty years a miserly and @ecentric character, named John Wilson, bas familiarly called “the Doctor,” has lived @Mitirety alone in this village. For forty years he worked at his trade of stone-mason‘and hoarded-every cent of his earnings, living om others when possi- ble and subsisting on all sorts of refuse when ly in an old, dilapidated stone house, the only inhabitable portion of which was the garret, lighted by a small window. Attempt after attempt was m by visitors to enter this room to see = iets «8 HOW THIS MIS but no one ever sue 7. trunce, except a tax eoliect and a girl named Minnie Oldham, the daugh- ter of a poor workingman of the viliage. Bradley surprised Wilson aad succeeded in collecting the first taxes he paid in fifteen years. ‘The Oidham girl was a daily, welcome visitor, as she had been a favorite of Wilson fromababy. She was kind to him and looked after such housekesping matters as he would permit to be done. Several years ago the mother of the miser, who supported herself by doing domestic drudgery, became worn out by oldage and hard work. She applied to her son foran asylum and sup- port. He bought hera pair of shoes and then walked her twenty mies to the poor house and delivered her over to the authori- ties of that institution, first taking from her the shoes.. She diedin the alms house soon aiterwards and was LAID IN A PAUPER’S GRAVE. The only other person inthe world to whom Wilson showed any friendship besides the Oldham girl was an eceentric person of his same age named Howard Kidd, but even this man was denied entrance to the quar- ters of the recluse. A few months ago the old stone house was condemned, and torn down to make room for. needed street im- provements. No one would rent him a room, and after wandering about and sleep- ing wherever he could find sheltera few weeks, he bought a miserable house in an out-of-the-way place and resumed his hermitage. Yesterday morning he was : FOUND DEAD IN HIS HUT. He had $50,000 in Government bonds, which he left to his protege, Minnie Oldham. She is 17 years old. Witson was a typical miser. He was tall and gaunt, and his clothing, if such it might be called, was a mass of atches of all sizes and hues. His hair and ard were long and matted, neither shears nor razor nor comb having been allowed to touch them for many years. MISSOURI NEWS. Late Fairs—Penitentiary Inspectors— United States Mail Robbery. PALMYRA, October 11.—The Marion County Fair suffers by reason of the weather. With bright skies it may be successful yet. JEFFERSON Crry, October 11.—The In- spectors of the Penitentiary met yesterday and contracted for 1,000 feet of gutta percha hose, a hose-reel, a fire engine and equip- ments. The Board appointed to locate a United States Court House here, spent yes- terday looking at possible sites. CoLumBIA, October 11.—Ground was broken yesterday for the additions to Col- umbia College. SPRINGFIELD, October 11.—It was re- orted here yesterday that the United States Mail had been robbed near Greenfield, Dade County. Commissioner Jones sent a United States Marshal to investigate. JOPLIN, October 11.—The election passed off quietly. W. B. Halyard was elected Mayor. é E . Mexico, October 11.—Indictments have been found by the Grand Jury against John Lewis, &. B. Ciark, Lizzie and Maggie John- -gon, Spence Johnson and Jim Price. ANNIBAL, October 11.—Thos. Biddle,son of the sexton of the Baptist Cemetery, was killed by the fall of a heavy piece of timber yesterday. WARRENTON’S MYSTERY. A Large Posse of Men in Search of Missing Daniel Ella. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. WARRBNTON, Mo., October 10.—The dis- appearance of Daniel Ella, which was re- ported inZyesterday’s Post Dispartca, is still shrouded in mystery. — oe a . ward of $100 was offered for the diseovery o Ella. This morning a posse ‘of about forty out in search of him, put up to ay ae had been heard of his ~ * 4 . J 4 : Pe, Ee eee aS > ag. =, Sys. 2 % . 2 t ‘4 - « be it could be obtained. He lived until recent- HER NAME WAS SMITH. A Chicago Maiden Who was on Pleasure Bent, — She Hired a Horse and Cart of a Harlem, N, Y., Liveryman—Not Returning When She Agreed to, a Mounted Policeman Took Her in Charge--An Attractive Procession, By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. NEw York, October 11.—Miss Smith, the pretty Chicago woman who hired a horse and village cart on Tuesday from Robert Prior, a Harlem livery-stabie keeper, and failed to return on that day, delivered up the turn-out yesterday. About5 o’clockin the afternoon John Merrill, one of Mr. Prior’s employes, was driving up Seventh avenue with acoach-load of lunatics which he was taken to the Bloomingdale Asylum. When near One Hundred and Fortieth street he saw the cart speeding along with two ladies in it. One of the ladies held an infant in her arms and the other, Whom he recognized as Miss Smith, held the reins. Merrill followed the eart un- til he met a mounted policeman, whom he in- formed of the circumstances. The police- man galloped up to the carriage and told the fair driver that she would havé to accompany him. Miss Smith dropped the reins WITH A CRY OF TERROR and her companion ~ reg d fainted. s from home to eat here, H6 lunched ¢, in the jail. At the office of Lovejom/Yn Co., whose electrutyper was emyjan was said that the process by whic typing is dune from photography ¥,/Yet a se- cret. The Government officerty 54y that there is great danger from the“ 2®W art of taking photographs in colors,, 424 that if if can be so perfected as to be r@Produced on electro-plates, there will be no iyrtner need for counterfeiters to employ engray ers. \ ILLINOIS ITEMS. Fire at Brighton—Soldiers’ Reunion— Fairs—Adjudged Insane. BRIGHTON, October 11.—Fire, yesterday morning, consumed the C. & A. depot here, and damaged the grain houses of Clarey & Taylor and L. B. Stratton. EFFINGHAM, October 11.—The attendance at the Fair yesterday was meager on account of the rains. Salathiel Schooly died at Wat- son, Tuesday night, aged 36, OLNEY, October 11.—The soldiers’ reunion under the auspices of Olney Post, 92, G. A, R., promises to be a great success. It will close to-morrow night. To-day is the big day. Over 5,000 present. COULTERVILLE, October 11.—The houses of S. Millipau, Dr. Leeper, Mr. Adams and Mr. C. F. Luizee were entered by burglars, and money taken from each. RocxFrorp, October 11.—Wm. B. Peggs, an esteemed citizen, was adjudged insane yesterday. HAVANA, October 11.—Fred. Madscher was adjudged insane yesterday. He is the victim of a religious hallucination. Srepo, October 11.—The axle of an engine on the Narrow Gauge breaking,a fearful wreck occutred yesterday. Fortunately no one was injured. CARBONDALE, October 11.—Nothwith- standing the inclement weather the Fair has and the trotting good. terday was a success, there being a large and enthusiastic attendance. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. The City of Rome sailed, on Wednesday, for thé United States with fifty members ot Irving’s dra- matic company. Twelve long-term prisoners confined inthe Lan- caster County. Pa., prison, made their escape on ednesday evening. Six children of John Stouffer of Ligonier, Pa., were poisoned on W yoy eating weeds in the woods near that place. Two of them will die. Cole Younger, one of the members of the origi- nai James g. now in jail at Stillwater, Minn., cae published confession of Dick Lid- ee res on a epee pig the Senate as soon as Anthony will be elected in place. hunt. The small steamer City of Brussels, from Bel- gian ports for London, was in collision Grave- send, on W , With the steamer pot ol my New York. Both , in fourteen eS Oe ER OR a! Mg a large attendance. The displays are fine JERSEYVILLE, October 11.—The Fair yes- . Meer EE Sa Se te Se SE. Woe eas, i ols bar
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eireulars, givi eae ae s bs ‘ he ) m - ~ ¥ m 3e¥ - +, is & dl 3 a. PREMERA T ile 8 ME eats social reunion of w33 QTEu mre orner & bers of t C. H. PELLET, O AK: reg evening, Visitin, Ep. T. CooKK, so ANTED—S8 a Scotch FE Wednesday eve PEK A —TONIEST @ overa hung to order from 4 E Ali kinds ot rey OLDEN RUI supply of t just received; ; goods from first. pared at lowest p gets James button, lac fine calf boots #4 slippers from #1 for #2; the best States. Knterp F. Shindler. t74 patterns. Enter; ——— ——— — - ERSONAL—Mt medium. nata business. 1315 My ERSONAL—Cp dium, on bus spiritual communi rene = ee ea i) RS. LANK TO} st.: side ent x ‘pr SONAL—M. a great clairyo fold to you all in 1422 Market streety treatment S2. He ERSONAL—M medium, 716 & sit for developmeg go Sela Sati , test and busi a ee ee a YOR a3 1426 Frat , #6 to RC ‘ VA) ONDERFUL ; TAPE! = Dr. Ar SEM ~~ Expufer ihe degre ing. Afternoon c’ — from 3:50 to 6 o’cloeg time. 76 ORO. NOS FRA are now open f | instructions at Dg ' Market sts.. ever _ Thursday evenings# » dayafternoonsat | Wednesday evening | Halil, corner 13th an Friday evenings; a | Beuton sts.,every ¥ _ Yrivate instruetion _ during the day at ‘a Druids’ Hall can te certs, weddings. ete TE are eesti penta om fase ANTED—A pe ‘ee an amateur, _ business; company _ dearr to blow; long irfield, 1M. 195 BUSI omrmmn SHEET ~ gust out; sent free. ANT ED— Man _ VY W. Staley & ¢ ee — D8. look! onsy 87! ¢ store .1135 N. 6 SIDEST folding b 09's ith and E> EAL ESTATE: ‘ ‘ late cash, furni-«l® ie Hotel at At posing of Illinol ilie railroads; G REAT HOTE puse; the pusin r round, quara tnan, 63 Mar R SALE— Sto occupied for t usiness; a rare ¢ oss. Inquire at BR. SALE—G = Sickness. H "BXOR SALE~— Re . dining-room ; mK & good cash NOR SALE—A fixtures; ch doing ood FOR SALE—S4 -e@ompany with Capt. Jim Mardy. ithe SSF sae Mace Shc Ra alas Ean iio hi hihi SeCS en. Sars ‘he wna The * Sel i F Rete ere ay Phe cs Lice ease 7 vo a> ‘i a7 we ayy Me a a" - there and sve whether auy of these men % ao was tytn I Xe Paketieeie Ve we eee on Pa ~~ ” aS . > ond ss 3 aie i ae ie Sk, ONES ot a aosee ee Se Tt ee ae te OLICE MUD a f = ae Lay - Be Chief Campbell's Office Broken Into. ‘Dan Kerwin Carinot Deny that R. ‘C. Pate Held His Resignation. - — = The Signers to Cleveland’s Petition Call - Upon Him to Resign—Public Indignation. The publication in yesterday’s Post-DIsPATOH of the testimony given before the Grand Jury bas . wrought up public. sen- timent to a pitch far from what * was expected by the bold ringsters who figur- go prominently in the daring performances at ‘ Tuesday’s mecting of the Board of Police Com- missioners. On the floors of the Merchants’ and Cotton Exchanges sentiment ran high against the ring act, which provoked much astonishment. Early this morning Dr. Lutz, the hero of the hour, alias the man who voted for himself, was at the office of thé Board of Police Com- missioners to consult with the new fronis- piece of the department. About 10 o’clock Chief Campbell arrived at the Four Courts in The Chief at the western door, and on trying his key to the door of the private office of the Chief of Police, he was surprised to find that he was left out in the cold. The key dia not fit, and the ex- planation lay in the fact that Vice- President Lutz ordered the political, ornamental ¢carpenter,Al. Hercules, to change the lock on the door of the Chief’s office. Sergeant Sam Boyd, who has been suspiciously connected with the combination by the grand jury testimony, steppedg to the front to-day and closed the Chief out. Chief Campbell tried tne key, and, finding he could not get into his office, he stepped into the detective de- partment and throwing his bunch of keys on the secretary’s desk,said :““They havé locked me out,”’ and went down town to consult his attorneys. Sergt. Boyd offered his bunch of Keys to Mr. Campbell, but wes promptly ordered to “never mind” by the stalward Chief. A few minutes later, through the suggestion of Dr. Lutz, Sergeant Boyd entered Chief Campbell’s office with Janitor Golding and Assistant Janitor Jim, and removed the only private property of Mr. Campbell, a wardrobe, to the general prroperty room. Having done this, Mr. Boyd re- turned to the presence of Dr. Lutz, who awaited the outcome ‘inthe Board room. Having ascer- tained the latest move of the powers that be Chief Campbell, left the buiiding, The new Chief of Police still retains a questionable position on the north side ot the hall. Mr. Wells, obedient to Butler’s mandate, and with Dr. Lutz’s consent, has taken .charge of office of Secretary ot the " Board, ai Mr. Taaffe is 20 avery curious position. He has “not yet made the demand solicited by Col. Camp- Dell, Dut says he will qualify to-day and take Gharee of the department. A messenger boy called at the office of the Board of Police Commissioners this afternoon carrying an envelope which felt much as if itgcon- tained a shield. The subalterns in department are in great doubt to the outcome, but in accordance the wily doctor’s order all repotrs this g were addressed to “Bernard P. Taaffe, Police.” In this position the “land a detective announced, *t of the volcanic eruption on the officers iisastrous. At least three of the de- st go to make room for political ind to-aay everybody is on his guard his influenceinto line to secure his de parimen entered i NOT TRUE. ‘ . mr. B in Corrects Campbell's Assertion— i with the Vice-President, ‘Mr. Dan. Kerwin was waited upon by a Post “DisPaTcu reporter at his place of business on the -levee ;this morning. In answer to the question whether he had as Soy to say to the testimony of Chief of *olice ~ Campbell as pub- ‘ Lished in yesterday’s POST-DISPATCH, Mr. Kerwin saja: “Yes, 1 have. Campbeil has ‘made numerous misstatements. I never said that ‘Joe McEntire was a d—n thief. Why, I couid not say suchathing. When a person sees surround- ings, and has things all come upon him at once, he may mike general remarks. I might have’ said to Campbell that they were all 2 G—d d—n set of tineves, But I never singled out Joe McEntire, and he had no richt nor reason to do so. It was a general re- ark.” “Who were the men to whom you applied this epithet.” “Let meexplain. All the time I was in that rd, there were men running to n by the’ hundred. Thev came here. They stopped ine on the street. They caught me atthe Four Courts. Th ey laid siege to my house, Ali of them wanted sometiing dont.” They want- ed Fauikner removed, and | uever could find out from them what there was against him. Now, I was talking to Campbell about this move to put Him back in a _ captain’s place. They told me they wanted to get rid of him altogether. And, as We were discussing this matter, 1 possi- bly sald that they were alla set of G—d d—n thieves—meaning, in a general way, the opposi- tion to. him. Bul Il never said this about MeEp- tire individually, and I nevér could.” ‘Campbell says you broke his neck, as much as anybody. “Broke his neck, h—ll! If I wanted to break his neck, why would I not remain im the Board and doit? 1 was his friend, stood between him and the Cominissioners. Whenthese charges were made, 1 always said, ‘Well, let us call in the Chief and fina out what he has to say.’ ” “What charges do you mean?” “Well there were no charges, but fault was found now andthen. He said himself once that he spoke too quick. Why when Watkins could not get along with the Chief, andj it was thought best to send him back to a station, the name of this man Stiles was mentioned for the place. I Was presiding that day, because the Mayot was absent. Dr. Lutz favored hi I did not Know him «at all. But t was told he was the superintendenfot a de- tective agency, and |, therefore, thought he would make a good man for the place. 1 suggested that we see what the Chief had to say. . Lutz went out fo sec him, and Campbell said if Stiles was put in he would resign. Then [ went to see the jef and 1 asked him what he thought ° Stiles for Chief of Detectives. ° 4 that g—d d—n cut-throat,’ said he, ‘if you t him in here, li resign at onee. I; would not seen in public with him.’ ‘Very well,’ said I, om stick to that and I will, too.’ Is; id that and li ought not to have forgotten it now.” “Mr. Kerwin,” said the reporter, “I have been instructed to ask you this question and to take down your auswerin the manner in which you it. Did R. C. Pate hold your resignation as ee commissioner?” Mr. Kerwin stopped to think a while and then Said slowly: “Let them judge me by my y wpe ante me age ‘ o"But there is evidence to ihe effect that Pate hela sept gem te I err ag ane the Post-Dis- ‘PaTgu ro print the facts.’ “Well, i choy do, 1 willthen see my way clearer, they print my evidence befure the Graad Jury, ‘Htthem do it. I mt whatever may have hap- ‘pened, that I acted as I thought right.” tao ae gd for you that BobPate held your res- _ *No, youg need not do that.. Itis easy to make ts if one does nut care what he says. { mF | t to be conscientious.” . “But it is stated that this matter will be proved fn rh.” a Woh the I'll be put on the stand, I suppose ny are Oe n , Ido WADt to talk about this ter now, Lf “My testimony isyprinted, well and I stand ” Lis,’ said Myr. pear: : aa 9% neal shake, wae Sit Ste ter ny Oe “Please say for me,” said Mr. Kerwin, “that I never stated to Campbell that Joe McKatire was a n thief. Say I have been Campbell’s friend. Say that this officer, Seaman, whom he says he wanted, was dropped because Campbell complained that he was a tattie-tale and made more trouble than any other man on the force. Good day, sir, Any time I can give you any in- formation come and see me.” Going for Cleveland. Those who looked in on ’Change at noon to-day could not fail to be impressea with the idea that something unusual was going on. The merchants were seated about the hall, talking to each other excitedly, while here and there men clustered abouttwo or more orators who were trying to outdo each other in a condemnation of the recent action of the Police Board. A PostT-DISPATCH reporter passed from group to group, to gather what was going on. All were agitating a demand on the Governor’ to remove the present Police Commissioners and to appoint an entirely new Board. Just behind the bull pen Hon. John Mogan and Geo. Wright, seated onchairs, were clamoring loudly for prompt action by the merchants, and their ut- terances were being echoed and applauded by ali admiring crowd. “I believe,” said Mr. Hogan, “that the action of the three Police Commissioners who voted to re- move Campbell is highly reprehensible, and they ought to be requested to resign. 1 don’t know how Caruth got ipto this thing. e has the reputation of being an honest man.” ‘All four should be removed,” suggested a man usthe crowd, “Yes, all four,” said the Hon. John, and “then Gooding shoula be reappointed. Gooding is an honest man. He couldn’t be bought by the $500 sop they threw him, and Ladmire him as a true man.” “If a petition were circulated now,” saia Mr. Wright, it would receive the signature of every man who indorsed Cleveland, and 500 more, to have those men removed.” “Yes, and 5,000 more,” said the man in the crowd. ‘“‘No wonder McChesney, or whoever the man re be, can run the town,” said Mr. Hogan, “when the citizens sit passively by and make no remonstrance. This thing is an outrage and should be promptly rebuked.” The Post-DIsPATCH came in for a great deal of laudation. The excitement on ’Change was __ really poe than can well be described. It was an informal indig- nation meeting, and when the gentlemen present erceived Messrs. Stanard, Terry, Laflin, Grier, Scudder and Jackson sit down together and hold a quiet consultation, it was concluded that the | agitation WOULD RESULT 1N SOMETHING SUBSTANTIAL. It did. Mr. George Wright walked over to the sextette with a sheet of letter-paper in his hand sat down and read what he had written upon it. As soon as he had concluded, the little group ap- piauded, and, pen and ink being procurea, the document was signed by all present. “Here it Laflin, Imnding the paper over to the reporter. “I want that to go into the Post-DisPATCH this afternoon. Weare going to procure the signature of every man who indorsed Cieveland’s petition to the Goy- ernor.” The document is as_ follows: ST. Louis, October 11, 1883. Henry D. Cleveland, Ksq., Police Commissioner: DEAR StkR—The undersigned indorsed a peti- tion for you for Police Commissioner, beileving vou could and would fill the position with honor to yourself and credit and benefit to the city. Gov. Crittenden, in an interview given the next morning after your appointment, said that your indorsers must be responsible ior your appoint- ment, Now, your action in voting for the removal, without cause, of Chief Campbell, is distaste- ful to us and harmful to the best inter- ests, we believe, of the city. It does not meet our approvalin any form, and we respect- fully ask of you to resign your position as Police Commissioner. JOHN JACKSON. E. VU. STANARD. D. P. GRIER. ALBERT ‘TODD, JOHN H. TERRY. S. H. LAFLIN. “Then,” said Mr. Laflin, “I shall now take it down to the Boatman’s Bank for Mr. Thoimson’s signature. You inay state that we wiil obtain the signature of every man that indorsed Cleveland’ s petition.”’ The following signatures were obtained subse- quently: George Wright, Alex, H. Smith, D. P, Kowland, James R. Bull, John O. Talbott, W. D. Green, R. P. Tansey, A. F. Hoffer, D. K. Fergu- son, C. W. Irwin, Freeman Barnum, Hon. Jobn J. OU’ Neill, Henry F. Harrington, Johu Scuilin, Edwin Harrison, Charles Turner, Ju- lius) Walsh, » Maffit, Edward Devoy, J. G. Woerner, Mever, Bannerman & Co., Fruin, Bembrick & Co., Jos. Temple, A.jW. Dickinson, Charies Parsons, Judge Amos Thayer. Judge W. H. Horner, Judge Geo. W. LubkKe. .W. H. Thom- son, Hon. John O’Day, Levison & Biyihe, F. N. Judson, Judge Shephard Barclay, Judge T. J.C, Fagg, Abraham Furst and Thomas A. Russell. ™Thus ali the indorsers are nade to express re- sret for hier movement. Aliexcept one. When the document was presented to Louis Fusz, he said, he had been fool enough to sign the other one handed him, and he was notnow going to make a bigger fool of himself. It was urged on ’Change this morning that Lieut.-Gov. Campbell be asked to remove Messrs. Caruth, Cleveland and Lutz in the absence of Gov. Crittenden. A rumor prevailed that the three Commissionérs had already sent their resignations to the Goy- ernor, LEGAL NOTES. The Chouteau Suit Against Councilman Rowse—Other Matters and News. In the case of Smith vs. the Ohio Valley Trans- portation! Company, default and final judgment for $1,029 50 were taken against the aefendant. Default and final judgment for $2,921 50 and 10 per cent. interest were taken in the case of the Boatmen’s Savings Bank vs. H. C, McPike, James Johnson, Jo. and Edward M. Johnson. In Judge Lubke’s court this morning an appli- cation was made by the defendant fora special jury $in the case of Charles P. Chouteau and Julia Maffit against Edward S. Rowse. ‘This was a suit justituted on June 22, 1874. The plaintiff claim that on November 30, 1867, the ae- fendant was Collector of Taxes for St. Louis Couuty; that on that day they paid him $10,000 in part payment of certain taxes upon really in the county, he promising toapply it in payment of the sume; that on January 30, 1868, they paia the further su:n of $8,067 92 as the balance due, but the deféndant refused to acceptit. Asthe result of the defendant's alleged conduct their properiy was returned as delinquent for taxes ana they were compelled to pay the whole amount to Robert Charies, the successor of Mr. Rowse. The plaiutifis say the defendant refuses to repay the $10,000. Tne cage is set for next Tuesday, Letters of administration were granted to-day to Edward Bindschaedier on the estate of Juan H. Wricht, In Court-room No. 5 this morning in the divorce case of Peter Leutz vs. Mina Lentz, the motion to (lisiniss was withdrawn; the plaintiff’s petition was dismissed and a decree of divurce was craut- ed the defendant on the cross-bill, with restora- tion of maiden name and allowance of $1,600 ali- mony. Satisfaction of alimouy was ack nowl- edged. in Court-room No, 4 default and final juagment for $12,393 39 was granted against the fn Sehr in the case of Mary P. Storms against Francis Watkins. A sult for partition of certain realty which con- stituted part of the éstate of Maria Zeis, who aied on May 6, 1881, Was instituted to-day by Eva Mater, Xavier Maier and Adoplh Zeis against Emil Zeis. Grand Lodge of Masons. The Masonic Grand Lodge, at its session this morning. elecved the following grand officers: Grand Master—L. A. Hall of St. Louis. Deputy Grand Master—Dr. Stephenson of Clin- ton. Senior Grand Warden—Dr.,J. W. Boyd of St. Joseph. Junior Grand Warden—Dr. Geo. RK. Hunt of Warrensburg. . = Secretary—Rev. John D. Vincil of 8t. sOUls, Granda Treasurer--S. M. Kennard of 8t. Louis. The Grand Master will this afternoon appoint the two deacons and a tyler, which completes the list of grand officers. In the United States Circuit Court. In the United States Circuit Court this morning the jury inthe cases against Mary Eisenstadt. Adolph Jacobs, Morris J. Meyer, Samuel Eisen- stadt and Morris Eisenstadt, doing business as M. Eisenstadt & Co., found the following verdicts in favor of the plaintifis named: . For the Kigin National Watch Compaay, §},- 908 03%; for the American Clock Com 1,975 86 ; ge A Seth T Clock, Com pay, $1.76 hy : for the Illinois Wateh Co., $1,666 22; for tne E. v Manut Co, ‘for : s, $788 08: for er, Wileox & Co., 221 78, and for W. 5. ton, $3,300 80. ; Scare of H. T. Simon & Morse int the y pamrtens Express Company, the jury found for the ant. The case. of George W. Hai man ¥s. the County Court of Knox County, pro- gressed before a jury. : PHYSICIAN'S PRACTICES. / Dr. Fitzporter Explains His Side in the Hesker Affair. Dr. J. L. Fitzporter, the physician who was ac- cused of being in league with the hack-arivers at Union Depot, and who, it is aileged, played a kind of copvfidence game on a farmer named Hes- ker from Lebanon, Mo., wag seen this morning by a Post-DigPpatcn reporter and asked to give his version of the affair. “I have been grossly misrepresented in this en- tire affair,” said the Doctor. “That man Hesker came to my office about four weeks ago and asked for treatment, just the same as any_ other patient would. Hetoldmehe was from Lebanon, and that he had been recommended to me by __ friends there. If he had a létter to» Dr. Gregory, or was recommended to him he said nothing to me about it at the time. I agreed to take his case for $150, He sald he could only reinain in the city about two weeks, and if I Would guarantee to cure him in that time and ay his board he would give me $150. I told fim I would do my best .to cure him, or at least get him in such a_ condition that he could go home. I also agreed to pay his board tor that time. He paid me §75 down. I attended him for one week, when my little cbild was taken very sick with diplitheria, and I was compelled to send my assistant to see him. Just at this time a gentleman came into my office one day and said that he was Dr. Henderson ofLebanon, Mo., and that he was a friend of Hesker’s, and he wanted me to give him the money I had taken from Hesker. I told him I did not know him. He suid he would have me written up in the papers if I refused to give him the money. As there had been no demand on me from Hesker, and as this man was an entire stranger to me, I proposed to have no negouations With him. He then went ofl. I have paia his beard «! two weeks at St. Mary’s Infirmary, ail lagreed to do, and was treating him to tle best of my ability when he called in Dr. Gregory. The man was treated as courteously as a patient could be. He came to me voluntarily. He did not say or intimate that he wished to see Dr. Gregory.’ ‘How about the hackman, Doctor?” “Weil, let me tell you. 1 won’t say the hack- man did net recommend me. Ihave been surgeon for various companies about the aepot for six years. Ihave an office at Seventh and Spruce streets, and I suppose nearly every man employ- ed about the depot knows me, or kbows of me. have treated hundreds of them. Sometimes I get paid; sometimes 1 do not, and those who do not pay me in money frequentiy remember me by sending their friends to me when they get sick. In this way I have gotien considerable practice. But this man Hesker did not say the backman bad brought him to me. That affidavit was trumped up.” “Did you get the balance of your fee?” ; “No, sir; | got but $75, and out of that paid Hesker’s bill for two weeks.” The Doctor is a member of the St. Louis Medi- cal Society, and as itis provable that charges will be preferred against him before that body, he will have an opportunity to exonerate hunself in the eyes of the public. THE DEAD SERGEANT. Funeral of the Victim of Sadie Hayes’ Bage. The funeral of Sergeant Pelatiah M. Jenks took place from his residence, 1211 North Sixteenth street, at 2 o’elock this afternoon. The rain was falling in torrents as the concourse of mourners moved into the room, where the remains were ly- ing in a handsome casket fringed with lilies. The face of the deceased wore au air of undisturbed calm, and ' a sweet child-uke smile hovered on the lips. Among those who were present were the follow- ing members of theforee: Thomas Farrell, Will- jam McDaniels, James Sheridan, James McKane, James Condon, Thomas Mehan, Heury Hicker aud H. Walker. Among the ladies presont were: Mrs. M. J. Feris, Mrs. 1. M. Simpson, Mrs, A. M. Withey, Mrs. T. F. Holden, Mrs. Vanstan, Miss Sophia Vanston, Mrs. C. Crane, Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Pearson, Mrs. Tearne, Mrs. Noonan, Mrs, Pantner. Miss Lizzie McFadden, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. L. B. Peiree, Miss Mary Ann Magoogin, Mrs. Frangel, Mrs. Hutton, Miss T. J. Donaiey, Mrs. Wim. Frasier and Mrs. Mary Ann Jenks. There were also numerous members of the American Legion of Honor, the Druids, Knights of Honor and the Odd Fellows orders present. Among others were Dr. McLean, Commodore Morris, Gov. Johnson, L. A. Smith, Judges Cady, Samuel Arnoid, and J. H. Holmes. The members of the Polar Star Lodge, of which the lamented Sergeaut Was .a& member, acted as pali- bearers, and the burial service was con- ducted wm aceordance with the ‘usual ancient ritual of .the Masonie Order. The fioral offerings were numerous and costly. A large shield of lilies fringed with purple immor- teles, and bearing the lettering, “To Sergeant Jenks,’”’ was the gift of the Third District police. An anchor of lilies with a base of evergreens was the giftof Mrs. Murphy, the prineipal of the O'Fallon School. A bruken shattof lilies bore at its foot an appropriate inscrip- fion trom the members of his lodge. A bank of white lilies wore on their faces in purpie immorteies the words, ‘From the Press.” eA beautiful wax anchor, sent fram Mrs. B. J. Pearson of East St. Louis, occupied a con- spicuous position near the casket, near which was tastefuily laid a number of other delicate tokens ot regard and esteem. After the solemn arrange- ments were completed at the house the remains were taken to Bellefontaine Cemetery and there interred, Capturing the Primaries. ‘ The Executive Committee of the Silk Stockings held a short session this afternoon to arrange the details of the primaries which are to be held tot morrow and the con vention which takes place a Turner Hail on Saturday morning. The in- dications are tiat this wiil not be exactly a Silk Stocking convention,, although it 1s called by this wing of the Republic. ansand although the Committee is paying al the advertising wills. The tact is that the «Hood lums” have made preparations to tapture to-mor row’s primaries. As the menwho are in the scheme are old in the business,.it is probable they will succeed. The Silk Stocking leaders laugh at this statement, and say that all Republicans are = wei- come to their meetiigs, that they have no candidate, and that the will of the major- ity willrule. It is probable, however, that there will be more old timers in Saturday’s convention than has been seen before since the split. Robert Lange will, in all probability, be the nominee. On Monday, after the convention is over, the Pohiman committee will meet and indorse the action of the convention. The Bridal Bulletin. The following marriage licenses were issued to- day: Frederick W. Kombrink to Miss Auguste Joerding ; William Quinn to Miss Maggie Russell; Luigi Sebio to Miss Mary Frey; Frank Richard to Miss Katie Diemond; Edward Sulze to Miss Bridget Murpliy and John F. Boeckhorst to } vm Lena Lindhorst. to Miss ABOUT TOWN. ———. Miss GEORGIA CAYVAN, who appears next week at Pope’s, will be supported by Mr. Louden perry 2 “eis gry yi to Miss Clara Moris), Mr, John Lane, Mr. Harry A Mary Hill, ete.. ete. a “THE Pianter’s Wife.” with Mr. Harry T, | | , , acy and Miss Emily Rigi, will be played Sunday night October 14, for one night only, the company pass- py epee " em — to fill an engagement in aianapolis, having been induced i ar that one night. ye Scheer 3 Tux Mary and Martha Sewing No their first meeting yesterday atuemnon "ad tes residence of Rev. Father O'Reilly. The same offi- cers were re-@lected, with the exception of the vice-president. “Mrs. Huntington Smith was elected, Miss Chassing having resigned. The offi- yb ate pdb wad resident; Mrs. H. ; -president; Miss KE. We ‘etary ; Mrs. Vic Schmitt, treaserer. hows ee A QUIET but very pleasant marit Was celebrated at 407 Montrose cen ‘chy poe lng, When Mr, J, ©, Denny and Miss May Loch Were united in the bonas of wedlock, in the pres- ence of quite atbrong of relatives and friends é he ceremony was impressively performed by the tev. Adains of the High Street Congregational Church, the bridai couple were attended bv seorge A. Leach, brother of the bride, and Mixs Maggie Wade. The bride was lovely in white satin en train, covered with a full overdress of cream-colored Spanish lace. The oung bride has for several years been connected in a res nsible aig with B. Nugent & Co., andthe firm tes- . ed its regard for her by making some valuable udaitions to the very large and handsome display s bridal presents. “After a season of good cheer the young coupie were driven to their new and completely equipped residence on Twenty -second street, near Clark avenue 1 tour being omitted. , the conventional bridal CITY PERSONALS. Invitations are out for th Mattie Champlin, of 2933 bese one ad ae Clinton E. Jackson, of hina jet deaee Pesce Miss Nettie Jobnson, 6 ing a few weeks in this ee of Mrs ©. I D. Comfoxt, of Lindell Place. b- ‘THE BALLOT BOXES. Late Returns Increase the Demo- cratic Majorities in Ohio. In the Legislature They will have a Ma- jority of 24 on Joint Ballot—The Pro- hibition Amendment Adopted—The Democrats Also Gain a Congressman in Iowa. CINCINNATI, October 11.—The following Sena- tors are elected according to the latest returns: First District—William Caldwell, William L. O’Brien, A. J. Pruden, Democrats. Second—C, E. Elnott, Democrat. Third—Simon Brenner, Democrat. Fourth—Jobhn E. Meyers, Democrat. Fifth—Jesse N, Oren, Republican. Sixth—William H. Reed, Democrat. Seventh—Jobn W, Gregg, Republican, Eighth—John H. Evans, Republican, Ninth—C, 8. Welsh; Democrat. Tenth—A. R. Vancleaf, Democrat. Eleventh—S. W. Durflinger, Republican, Twelfth—A. C. Cable, Democrat. Thirteenth—J. J. Kane, Republican. Fourteenth—Gilbert Smith, Democrat, Fifteenth and Sixteenth—Jno. O’ Neil, Democrat. Seventeenth and Twenty-eighth—Allen Lever- ing. Democrat. Eighteenth and Nineteenth—W. 8S. Crowell, Democrat, Twentieth—Solomon Hayne, Republican. Tweuty-first—J. O, Lewis, Democrat, Twentv-second—y. M. Dickinson, Republican; Alonzo D. Fassett, Republican. Twenty-fourth and Twenty-sixth—S. R. Wool- cott, Republican. Twenty-fifth—A,. J. Williams, Democrat; Geo. H, Ely, Republican, Twenty-seventh and Twenty-ninth—T. G. Loomis. Republican, Thirtieth—Godfrey Jaeger, Democrat. Thirty-first—J. H. Williston, Democrat. Thirty -cocogd — Sune: Godirey, Dem- ocrat; Elmer White, Democrat. Thirty-third — W, ’ * a , = , Fre a 7 x hie app ote eer The Partisan Confluct of Earl Spencer Condemned in Ireland. Rumors that the Black Flags have Quarreled with Their Allies, the Chinese Regulars— Cotton Operatives Getting Ready to Strike ~ Cablegrams. | London, October 11.—There is some dispute between Walton,owner of Girofle,and Trainer Day coucerning herj running in the Czarowitch races. At first it was alleged that Girofle was poisoned and a vetermary surgeon examined her. He cer- tified that there was nothing wrong. The matter will probably be referred to the Jockey Club. Meanwhile Walton nas transferred his horses to Trainer Sherwood. COTTON OPERATIVES PROTESTIYSG. LONDON, October 11.—The cotton operatives 1D Lancashire are voting against the prorosed re- duction of wages 10 per cent and are also contrib- uting to the fund in the event of a strike. NEWMARKET RACES. LONDON, October 11.—In the races for the New- market champion stakes, Tristan won by a neck, Ossian second, Dutch Oven third. Six started. Betting at the start was 7to 4 against Tristan, 9 to 4 against Ossian and 5 to 1 against Duten Oven. MISSIONARY SHAW. LONDON, October 1i1.—Missionary Shaw, in an address before the Cougregational Union, stated that he wanted redress for bimselt and the Madagascar chureles, rather than compensation. Whatever France might do, she could not com- pensate them for their losses. HENRY IRVING. LONDON, October 11.—Heury Irving and Ellen Terry sailed for the United States to-day. WATER IN A TUNNEL, The outburst of a Jand spring, ou the Monmouth side of the tunnel under the river Severn, has caused the workmen to flee. Pumps fail to check the rise of the water. Ireland. DUBLIN, October 11.—The National League an- nounces the receipt of £1,000 from Australia, and a like sum from America. The League condeinns the partisan conduct of Earl Spencer, Lord Lieu- tenant of Ireland, in prociaiming against the League meetings in Connty Clare while tolerat- ing the aadresses of Northcote in Utster, which resulted in an assault upon the convent, France. Paris, October 11.—The revised estimates of the French Budget is said to show a deficit of 55,- 000.000 franes, which the Minister of Finance pro- poses to cover by a reduction of the Governmen- tal expenses. WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT. PARIS, Ociober 11.—The weekly statement of the Bank of France shows a decrease of 3,350,000 francs in gold, and 5,050,000 francs in silver. Denmark, COPENHAGEN, October 11.—The Polar steamer Dijmphna got clear of the ice on the second of. August. The vessel afterward lost her propeller and became ice bound in the Straits of Kara un- til ihe 2th of September. When she was re- leased she proceeded to .Vardoe, where her ar- rival Was greeted with great rejoicing. Spain. MADRID, October 11.—The ministry resigned, being unable to agree upon a course to pursue in view of the refusal of France to make further rep- aration for the treatment of Alfonse, thus leaving the task to the new ministry. China. HONGKONG, Oetober 11.—It is reported that the Black Flags have quarrelea with their aliies, the Chinese Regulars. Canada. PoRT HOPE, ONT., October 11,—Jack McCabe, an escaped convict, Was shot dead to-day, by Con- stable Ranken, upon whom McCabe had drawn au revolver to prevebt recapture. LORNE AND LOUISE. OTTAWA, October 10.—Lord Lorne and Lotise leave here on Lhe 15th inst. for England. Egypt. CAIRO, October 11.—All implicated in the recent rebellion have been granted amnesty except those couvicted of murder and outrage, RAInLWwayY TIME. Annual Meeting of the Time-Table Conven- tion—New Plians Propesed. CHICAGO, October 11—The annual Railway Time-Table Convention began here this morning andis being attended bv representatives from nearly every iinportant railway in this country. In addition to arranging the winter time-tables, it is proposed to take definite action on the adoption by railroads throughout the couautry of the proposed plan for uniform time standards. The new plan bas been termed the “Hour” system. It provides for standards differing from each otherjby exactly one hour, leaying out the east- ern and western extremes ofthe contivent. There are “eastern,” “central” and “mountain” times. The first will be employed from New Brunswick to the meridian of Detroit, the second, as far west as the boundary between Kansas and Colo- rado, and the third line between Utahand Neva- da, Itis proposed that all roads now using Bos- ton, New York, Philadelphia, Baitimore, Toronto, Hamilton or Washington time as standard, shall be governed by tle “eastern” or seventy-fifth meridian time, which js four minutes slower than New York. This includes roads run b Portland, Providence, New London, Montreal, Al- bany, Richmond and Charleston time. La addition to those specified, the roads how using Columbus, Savannah, Atlanta, Cincinnati, Louisville, In- dianapolis, Chicago, Jefferson City, st. Paul or Kansas City, shali be run by the “central” or ninetieth meridian time, nine minutes slower than Chicago time. Tunis includes roads run by Macon Kome, Nashville, Selma, Mobile, St. Louis, Vicksburg, Dubuque, Minneapolis, St. Juseph, Galveston, Houston and Omaha time. West of, this, roaas are to be run by “mountain” time, or exactly that of Denver. li is stated that the Eastern district standard time has been used by all roads petween Boston and Montreal since ast Sunday, with a pussible view of first testing the plan. Eee A CAUSTIC ST. LOUISAN, Mr. Maxwell's Little Talk at the Street Rail- way Association Convention. CHICAGO, October 11.—At the session of the American Street Railway Association, now in Session here, the question of heating cars was again discussed. The various members alleged the objection that cars were too small to admit of a heating apparatus. Mr. Maxwell of St. Louis thought the supposed urgency for heating. cars was only the clamor of newspapers. He thought the companies shoulda give good and well ventilat- ed cars and pay no attention to constantly recnr- ring demands trom the public. If cars were heat- ed in winter passengers would waut fans in sum- mer, and then machines would have to be supphed to_ Keep the flies off of the passengers. Mr. Charles Kretssinan, now of Berlin, and in- terested in street railways there, but formerly a resident of the United States, remarked that if the Berlin roads were allowed the latitude about car- ing for passengers that American roads are, the profits from traffie would be greatly in excess what they are now, & MINISTER’S SON. Sentenced in a Boston Court for Forging His Father’s Signature. Boston, October 11.—Kev. Erastus Seymour, a Presbyterian Minister of New York, was in court here to-lay when his son was being sentenced for forgery. He said he dia not wish to interfere with the judgment of the court. . The che aot Bebcee enka asa . Youn mour ae g orged his . , en ACCIDENT TO A HAND-CAR, By Which One Child Is Killed Outtight and Another Wil Die. OsHKOsH, W1é., October 11L.—As be var: FA, A ing barometer and Lake Region generally clearing weather, easterly winds become variable, stationary or gearing of the and instantly killed. The far wat uhrown frou! track and those upon it h some distance. Both women are probably fatally injured and tne other child will die. WISCONSIN SALOON-KEEPERS. Some Mesolutions Passed at Their State Convention that are Luteresting. MILWAUKEE, October 11.—Seventeen delegates attended the State Saloon-keevers’ Convention to- day. They passed resolutions, m the preamble of which they claimea to represent the saloon-kee;~ ers, brewers, liquor dealers, cigar and tobacco manufacturers and dealers, and ali liberal citi- zens of the State. They resolve that as heayy tax-payers they are entitled tothe same privileges as any other business men, especially as they are recognized by the United States Government as engaged ina legitimate business. They resolve that drunkenness is not due to saloons, but to lack of education in youth. They organized for the pur- pose of having cood‘and just laws passed in their behalf, and to better oppose, by all legal means, all muvicipal, State, and National Jaws conflicting with their interests. They will vete for no ea:- didate, wbo is not first pledged to them and their interests, regardless of what party he may belong to. The Bankers’ Convention. LOUISVILLE, Ky., October 11.—The Bankers’ Association met at 10:30 to-day. George M. D.- vie, of Louisville, submitted a paper on bank. ruptcy which, owing to length, was not read, the author saying it would be published. Following the submission of this paper this resolution was adopted: ‘ Resolved, That the interests of the country demand the speedy enact- ment by Congress of {some regulation of com- merce among the States equivalent to a Nationa! bankrupt law, equitable in its provisions for debtor and creditor in all sections of the country. David son, of Cincinnati, submitted, withour reading of the paper containing a di- gest laws of all the States on exemptions and preferences, which will be the subject of future discussion by the association. Then came what might be called an experience meeting, in which delegates from the Souther, States gave interesting sketches of the muteri:! prospect of the Southern States, with statistics which supplied startling information to those who were not personally familiar wiih that section. The speeches were full of spirit and humor, and put the association into fine humor. The speakers were: Judve Carrol! ot Texas, Printup of Georgia, Lockwood of Virginia, Snead of Kentucky, Parks of Tennussee, Col. Nelson of Alabama, and the inimitable Logan H. Roots of Little Rock, Ark. The Bhilroad Conductors. CINCINNATI, October 11.—The Railroad Con- ductors’ Life Insurance Association will hold their next annual meeting at Toronto. The of- ficers elected are: President, Ward Nichols, of New Haven and Hartford road; vice-president, Joseph H. Redman, Missouri lacific,and J. Mulii- an Of the Grand Trunk; secretary and treasurer, i. D. Feitrow; executive committee, full term, Rufus J. Snively; vacancy, William Sense, Col- umbus. Jersey Cattle Sale. NEw YORK, October 11.—Jersey cattle at the sale to-day brought high prices. The cow, Sara- gossa, sold tor $4,800, and the cow, Witiersea, for $2,500. The Cape Cod Canal. SANDWICH, MAss., October 11,—Work begins at once upon the Cape Cod Canal. Five hundred men Will soon be employed. a — ee Assignment of Furniture Men. NEW YORK, October 11.—Weckermann Broth- ers, furniture manufacturers, made an assignment to-day. Preference $9,500. ——__ ._. - Weather Report. SIGNAL SERVICE, U.S. A., October 11, 1883. Time. , Bar.,Ther,D P.; Dir. | Vel. ; Weather 6:07 a. m. 10:07a. m, 2:07 p. m. (30,042) 62.0 | 62.0, N '30.102' 62.0 | 59.0) E | 5 (Cloudy, (30.091) 63.8 'et.9|} NE} 6 Lt. Rain. Iz Lt. Kain. Maximum temperature, 67.2. Minitinam temperature, 61.5. Rainfall, 0.36 inches. H. WEPLER. J. i. Sergt. Signal Corps, U. S. A, Woman’s Exchange. A meeting of the managers of the Woman’s Ex change was held this morning in parlor 17 of the Lindell Hotel. A constitution and by-laws was adopted. Gov. Fletcher was elected an honorary member. Congratulatory speeches were made on the success already achieved. The exchange will not be opened formally until the tables. counters, and other furniture have been procured. The lunch-reom, however, is in ee gy and indus- trial women are already begiuning tw patronize the establishment. WHATEVER Vou insert in the want columns ef the Post-DisvaATcu is read by more than 1y0,006 people. Indications. W ASHINGTON, October 11.—South Atlantic States fair weather in southern portion, slight rains on North Carolina coast. north- erly winds, falling barometer, stationary “or slight rise in temperature. West Guif States fair weather and variable winds, stationary barometer, stationary or slight rise in tem- perature. Tennessee and Ohio Valley fair weather, variable winds, stationary or -fall- temperature. Lower rising barometer, slight fall in temperature. Upper Lake Region fair weather, variable shifting to westerly winds, followed by fall- ing barometer, stationary or slight fallin temperature. generally « fair mostly northeriy, stationary or falling ba- rometer and temperature. Missouri Valley fair weather preceded by local rains, north- erly shifting to easterly winds, stationary or failing baronieter and temperature. The Ohio will rise sonth of Cincinnati. The Mississippi Valley variable winds, Upper weather, Mississippi will rise south of Cairo. Eise- where the rivers will fail slowly. She Got Her Satchel. From the Detroit Free Press. “There!” cailea out a woman who was passenger on a Bay City train leaving De. troit a day or two ago, “I’ve went and gone and left my satchel in the depot! Some call the conductor!’’ J omebody A benevolent man with a bald head anda double chin volunteered his services, and after a time the conductor was brought in. “Can't you stop and run back?” asked the woman. “No, ma’am, but I'll telegraph to have your baggage sent on. What is it?’ “A satchel.” “Very well,” he said as he began to write. “It is an old satchel with one handle off and the lock broken, of course.” ‘*Y-yes, sir, but it’s none of your business ifitis! Yo don’t buy my satchels!”’ “No, ma’am—of course not.. Let’s see. Pil telegraph them to oven it. The first thing ou top isa night-cap. | “S'posin’ ’tis!” she blustered up. “I guess there is no law agin wearing night- caps!” EN 0, ma’am, and the next thing isa pair of black wvolen stocki which have been s. What next!” “The next thing is that if any man In this ’ere State of Michigan dares to open that satchel and go to pawing over the contents 1’1i make a corpse Of him!” she exclaimed as she untied her net. “But L must Ty ge : “Then caliita black satchel kinder tie sca by you talirond wretshen em teas to re on ; tt go at that! I wont have it EMBROIDER ALL NEW GOC LC NONE BUT B Split and Sin shades; Macrem Wools, Embroidé Silks, Arrasene Wool, Chenille a Linen Floss in Etching Cottons, colors, Zephyr Canvas, Aida Ca Plushes, Felts, Fringes, Applique Do Your Ow With BRIGGS’ I FER PATTERNS Large Stock of TIDIES, SPLAS CLOTHS, MATS, Hi Avenue and Un ‘ q 817, 819, S21 N. Fift ON THE \ J. Rittenour and P. Flan urg to-night by the Vand A large delegateon of Co Clnnati to-night by the Va D. B. Warren, J. M. Tu a PP Gordon leave for Philad Vandalia Live. ms WW.A. Foster, W:S. WIE A. Kevs, Mrs. C. N. Dur uhn and W. Schiessing 1 - me manght by the Vandalia Li “er * . mer. pot Phillips has a » snow busily engaged payi | Perial Dragon Troupe of Ja eat Pope's Theater on Sunds the entertainment bears predict tor Mr. Phillips 4 There Is Nothing Th ith those 87 50 and $10 1 BS Week at the Globe, Tid of alley. —SSS Oe SOUE FIGURES FOR aginificent Stock, Low Pr RMOD & JACCARD J mirth and Locust. CITY HALL he Mayor will not be ba ere were cighteen burl ting. 1e Barber Asphalt BAnCce. on Clark avenue, the Board of Health, tb eculnation is rife as et Commissioner and ¢ ment. presented in sealg t Parker by the May ainodore Soth alone wil the be divulced before he next meeting of the C LID sILVERWARE Fis. tgnificent Stock, Low Pri ERMOD & JACCARD JE urth and Locust. LIFORNIA Sherries and dfor table use. ° $1 3 free. J. R.Crump & Co. LUNDBORG’S RMENIES REATEFST nourishing tonmk r and curative on earth. ti he eS Wilbor’s Cod-Liver Of} fends of persons who bewe firmed Consumption by the sparation, and the grateful ave, by recommending wouderfnl effi is combination revbed of ff i rendered doubly, effective ith Lime, which is itself a Bppiving hature with just the D heal and restore the disea OR, Boston, proprietor. Sel Ww. A. RuTL Epos. WILEUGE REAL ESTATE AND FIN ©. 707 Olive S*.. ——— —. Levison & Blythe $i REMOVED T¢ LRiSand L115! Opposite the Post OEFAULTED Of Missouri, Kansas, Iline Adjustea, Bought Hai. E. WEBER Suceessors to WM. C. LI BANKERS AND 208 N. Third St Pealers n STUCKS, FONDS AND of every deseription. Stock —_ oe
Page 3
of the wheels and instantly killed. The 1 veo n from the track those it some distance. Both women are p y néiured and the other child willdie. SCONSIN SALOON-KEEPERS. — + lutions Passed at Their State mvention that are Interesting. -AUKEE, October 11.—Seventeen delegates i the State Saloon-keevers’ Convention to- ney passed resolutions, m the preamble of claimea to represett the saloon-keep- rs, liquor dealers, cigar and tobacco ‘turers and dealers, and ali liberal citi- the State. They resolve that as heavy they are entitled tothe same privileges. her business men, especially as they are by the United States Government as na legitimate business. They resolve enness is not due te saloons, but to lack ion in youth. They organized for the pur- aving good and just iaws passed in eir aad tO better oppose, by ail legal means, pal, State, and National Jaws confileting interests. They will vete for no ean- 0 is not first pledged to them and their regardless of what party be may belong The Bankers’ Convention. 4 ILLE, Ky., October 11.—The Bankers’ bn met at 10:30 to-day. George M. Dua- puisville, submitted a paper on bank- hich, owing to length, was not read, the ving it would be published. Following on of this paper this resolution was Tnat the interests of the demand the speedy enact- Dongress of {some regulation of com- ng the States equivalent to a National law, equitable in its provisions for creditor in all sections of the country. of Cincinnati, submitted, without the paper containing a di- of all the States. on and preferences, which will be the ature discussion by the association. what might be called an experience which delegates from the Southera jnteresting sketches of the material ; the Southern States, with hich supplied startling information p were not personally familiar with h. The speeches were full of spirit » and put the association into fine speakers were: Judye Carroll of tup of Georgia. Lockwood of Virginia, kentucky, Parks of Tennussee, abama, and the inimitable Logan H. e Kock, Ark. e HKthilroad Conductors. 71. October 11.—The Railroad Con- Insurance Association will hold anual meeting at Torgnto. The of- fare: President. Ward Nichols, of h and Hartford road; vice-president, dman, Missouri l’acific,and J. Mulli- frand Trunk; secretary and treasurer, bw: executive commitree, full term, vely; vacancy, William Sense, Col- Jersey Cattle Sale. K, October 11.—Jersey cattle at the brought high prices. The cow, Sara- or $4,800, and the cow, :‘Withersea, for The Cape Cod Canal. %, MAss., October 11,—Work begins at he Cape Cod Canal. | Five hundred mn be employed. ——— ae yr nent of Furniture Men. , October 11.—Weckermann Broth- B manufacturers, made an assignment erence $9,590. Weather Report. AL SERVICE, U. October 11, 1883. ) Bar. Ther,D VP. Dir. ; Veil. ; Weather ; oe _—_—— oudy. 30.102 62.0 59.0) E | Cl B0091 638 | O89) NE} 6 Lt 442) 62.0 | 62.0, N 2 ‘Lt bmmperature, 67.2. Mperature, 61.5. 6 inches. J.P. WEBER. Sergt. Signa! Corps, U. S. A. Woman's Exchange. of the managers of the Woman’s Er eld this morning in parlor 17 of the A constitution and by-laws was . Fletcher was elected av honorary gratulatory speeches were made on ready achieved. The exchange will formally until the tables. counters, iture bave been procured. The wever, is in operation, and indus- already begluning w patronize #35 ht. you insert in the want columns ef PATCH is read by more than 1y0,006 Indications. aTON, October 11.—South Atlantic weather in southern portion, on North Careldina coast. north- alling barometer, stationary or n temperature. West Guif States and variable winds, statiouary tationary or slight rise in tem- ennessee and Ohio Valley fair able winds, stationary or fall- ter and temperature. Lower h generally clearing weather, is become variable, stationary or peter, slight fail in temperature, Region fair weather, variable psteriy winds, followed by fall- br, stationary or slight fall in Upper Mississippi Valley air weather, variable winds, beriy, stationary or. failing ba- temperature. Missouri Valley preceded by local rains, north- to easterly winds, stationary or bmieter and temperature. The se south of Cincinuvati. The ilirise south of Cairo. KEise- vers will fail slowly. e Got Her Satchel. m the Detroit Free Press. llea out a Woman who was. @ a Bay City train leaving De. rtwo ago, ‘I’ve went and gone tchel in the depot! Somebody 9 tor! pt man witha bald head anda volunteered his services, and he conductor was brought in. stop and run back?” asked the nm, but I’ telegraph to have » sent on. What is it?’ »” he said as he began to write. satchel with one handle off and en, of course.” but it’s none of your business on’t buy my satchels!” m—of course not. wets see them to oven it. The firs t 3 ht-cap.” Ost” she biusterea ma. YT sno law agin wearing night- , and the next thing is a pair m stockings which have bee ; seis. What next!’ n j is that if any man in this PMiehigan dares to open that zo to pawing over the contents se Of him!” she exelaimed as nd ponnet. t telegraph.”’ -ealiita black satchel kinder one side and kinder busted all you railroad wrefches on both go atthat! I wont have it »y word,” she said, as her spec- on her nose. “Do as £ teil you, ean't find it I'll come back a and ; bounce folks around till - ¢ Usa bad year for hurricanes. asted biack satchel, and add es along with the otler har begin a lawsuit to wake 7 . az ‘ Se ot Oe Bo RY ae ee ST ee ae, on! ee om os 2 5 as ay ae Da Me hie A eae PR ae WA es ae obi » ‘ F - a “ag a am S étecine te eee a chee, ‘ Ae * " Zz age i ¥ * ee = = al : - } ; les a. a: See ad se 4 a s, ~ J buh on Cphabet Ph ee AT NUGENT. — ANEW DEPARTMENT OF EMBROIDERY = MATERIALS, ALL NEW GOODS, AT LOWEST PRICES. NONE BUT BEST QUALITIES. Zephyrs! Split and Single Zephyrs, all shades; Macreme Cord, Crewel Wools, Embroidery Silks, Filling Silks, Arrasene Silks, Arrasene Wool, Chenille and Chenille Cord, Linen Floss in all Colors, Fancy Etching Cottons, Java Canvas, all colors, Zephyr Canvas, Waffle Canvas, Aida Canvas, Satines, Silk Plushes, Felts, Fancy Wool Fringes, Applique Patterns. Do Your Own Stamping With BRIGGS’ PATENT TRANS- FER PATTERNS. Large Stock of Ready Stamped TIDIES, SPLASHERS, TRAY- CLOTHS, MATS, ETC. . IGENT 817, 819, S21 N. Fifth St., bet. Franklin Avenue and Union Market. ‘ON THE WING. x J. Rittenour and P. Fiannagan leave for Pitts- burg to-night by the Vandalia Line. A large delegatéon of Commercial leave for Cin- cinnati to-night by the Vandalia Line. D. B. Warren, J. M. Turner and Mrs. F. A. Gordon leave for Philadelphia to-night by the Vandalia Live. W. A. Foster, W: S. Wilson. C. Johnson, John A. Kevs, Mrs. C. N. Durie. Mrs. E. Piper, F. Kubn and W. Schiessing leave for New York to- ulght by the Vandalia Line. Mr. Harry Phillips has arrived in the city, and is now son engaged paying the way for ints Im- perial Dragon Troupe ot Japanese. which appears at Pope’s Theater on Sunday evening, October 21, As the entertainment bears the charm of noyelty, we predict tor Mr. Phillips 4 prosperous season. There Is Nothing That Will Compare With those 87 50 and 310 men’s cassimere suits this week at the Globe, 7i4 Franklin avenue, cor- ner of alley. a BISQUE FIGURES FOR BRIDAL GIFTS. Magnificent Stock, Low Prices. MERMOD & JACCAKD JEWELRY CO., Fourth and Locust. CITY HALL NOTES. The Mayor will not be back until Saturday. There were eighteen burial permits issued this morning. The Barner Asphalt Company’s _ factory nuisance, on Clark avenue, will be brought up be- fore the Board of Health, this afternoon. Speculation is rife as tothe nominees for Street Commissioner and Chiefof the Fire De- partinent. presented in sealea envelopes to Presi- dent Parker by the Mayor before his departure, Commodore Smith says the secret of the hames rest alone with the Mayor and himself, and will not be divulged before the breaking of the seais at the next meeting of the Council. FOR BRIDAL SOLID SILVERWARE GIFTS. Magnificent Stock, Low Prices. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO., Fourth and Locust. CALIFORNIA Sherries and Ports; best in the world for table use. ° $1 50 per galiononly. De- ivery free. J. R.Crump & Co., 5th and Market sts LUNDBORG’S RHENISH COGLONE. GREATEST nourishing tonic, appetizer, strength- ener and curative on earth.—Hop Bitters. Wilbor’s Cod-Liver Oil and Lime,—The friends of persons who baye been restored from coutirmed Consumption by the use of this original reparation, and the grateful parties themselves, ave, by recommending it and acknowledging its wouderful efficacy, given the article a vast pop- ularity in New England. The Cod-Liver Oil 1s in this combination robbed of its unpleasant taste, aud rendered doubly effective in being coupled with Lime, which is itself a restorative principle, supplying nature with just the gssistance required to heal and restore the diseased Lungs. A. B. WIL- BOR, Boston, proprietor. Sola by all artggists. ” We. A. RUTLEDGE. W. M. HORTON. RUTLEDGE & HORTON REAL ESTATE AND FINANCIAL AGENTS, No. 707 Olive St.. St. Louis, Mo. -— --— — - ——_———— oe Levison & Blythe Stationery Co. REMOVED TO Lisand LIS N.3d St., Opposite the Post Office, OEFAULTED BONDS Of Missouri, Kansas, Illinois and Arkansas Adjusted, Bought and Sold by Hi. E. WEBER & CO,;; Suceessors to WM. ©, LITTLE & v0.. BANKERS AND BROKERS, 208 N. Third Street. Dealers in STUCKS, BONDS AND NOTES and secur. eae of every description. Stocks and Bends carried argit. : Established 1858. BUDD & EB, ot. Wall Street. WALL STREET, October 11, 11 AM.—The earnings of sixty-nine railroads for the past month were $27,882,082, against $25,839,087 lor September 1882, Since January 1, sixty-five roads earned $208,633,- 828, against $190,861,637 for same period last year; increase $17,772,191. This was earned on 51,7 miles of road this year, against 47,259 mies in 1882. The statement includes the operations of the Southwestern, Grangers, Northern Pacific, aw shea Grand Trunk and other leading com- es panies. WALL STREET, October 11; 11 A. M.—Stocks opened lower, deciined 4@%, latter for Oregon ranscontinental. Market now steadier. WALL STREET, October 11, 11:30 A. mM.—The Gould stocks were depressed on the annonnce- ment that a lawyer had been employed on behalf of the holders of land grant bonds of the Texas Pacific Railway Company for the purpose of as- serting their rights under these bonds. The law- yer declines to say when, where or how these pro- ceedings will be brought. Quotations of Money, Stocks, Bonds, Silver and Other Securities. Nrw YorRK, October 11.—Noon.—Money easy at 2@214 on eall; prime mercantile paper 6@7. Bar silver 110%: subsidiary coin ¥% discount, buying and selling at par. Foreign exchange dull; 4811,@481% for long and 484'4@4844, short sight. Governments strorg; 100 bid for 3s. Raliway bonds generally lower; Texas Pacific, Rio Grande division, declined % per cent. to 74%,; Texas Pa- cific land grants steady at 50@50%. State securi- ties dull. Stocks weak and lower, especially for Southwesterns: Texas Pacific declined to 21%, Kansas and Texas to 21%. Wabash to 20, Wabash weferred to 31%, and Missouri Pacific to 94. ry 100 bid; 4148, 114; 48, 120%; Pacific 6s, ’95, 129 bid. Local Stocks. Below will be found the latest buying and selling prices for local stocks in this market. corrected by H. E. Weber & Co., 208 North Third street. Transe- actions licht, however, and insome cases the price is nominal. TOCKS. Bid k.) Bid. B’k of Com’rce... Laclede Bank .... 93 Boatme.’s Sav... Lafayette. ........112 Bremen Savivgs.. Mechanics’,.......115 Citizens’ Saving.. 7 Merchants’ Nat.. Commercial....... ; Mullanphy Sav... Continental....... 225 Northwest’n Sav.135 Fourth National. .‘ Provident Sav....100 Fifth National.... St. Louis Natn’l.. Franklineeee....-- 1s State Savings..... 133 German Saving.. 7 third National... 98 German Am’n ...1: Union Savings.... 60 International Valley Natioual. .103 E STOCKS. | Marine Ins. Co...110 | I Amer’n Ceutral.. 283, .. Citizens’ Ins. Co..105 Missouri People’s. .:....2-+- ees MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS. Rell Telephone... St. L. Cot. Com *» cher’s S. Ref.. 7 St. L. Safe D. Co.. W Carond’t Gas Co.. - St. L. Ore & St. Co .. Fair Grounds St. L. Transf. Co. 30 ke, ee ee U. R. W. & T..Cow .. Laciede Gas Co Union Depot Co,. .. St. Louis Gas Co..2! Un. Stock Yds St. L. Elevator,... Wiggins Fer. Co..200 New York Closing Quotations. Corrected by H. E. Wéber & Co., No. 208 North Third street. ***Zuyuedg "***4s0q3IH Canada Southern Central New Jersey... .....es.. Central Pacific Ohicago, M. & St. P... do pref Chicago, St. L. & N. O Chieago & Northwest Denver & Rio Grande Hannibal & St. Joe do pref Houston & Texas Ind., B. [llinois Central Louisville @ Nashville....... pi Marietta & Cincinnati.......... Mempnis & Charieston...... : Michigan Central Missouri Pacific Lhd 3s) 11454 2934; 2S, 29 % do pref Nashv.. Chatt. & St. Louls..... Illinois Central l Ss ic ee cubentupeciie Norfolk & Western....... ° Ohio & Mississippi Onio Central } 2174) 21%) 2134) Sid, 363, | &/ . ’ 2] Pacific Mail aT meee ig & Reading Peoria, D. & E I BID ss. nn ns cnt nds eeu Wabash. St. Louis & Pacific... do pref Western Union 9 ‘1, o.......... —— COMMERCE. St. Louis and Chicago. ST. LOUIS. Wheat irregular, closing at $1 0114 November; $1 03144 December; $105 January. Corn higher; 43% November; 4144 year; 44% May. Oats higher; 27144 b. October: 274%4@27% b. Novem- ber; 31%@31% b. May. Provisions quiet. Hogs lower. CHICAGO. Wheat lower at 93@9344 November; 943,@94% December; 955, January. Corn stronger, 47%@ 48 November; 46%, bid year: 48% May. Oais higher; 27% October; 2844 November; 32@@32\, May. Frovisionslower. Pork $10 60 October; $10 37144 November; $1085 January. Lard 7.45 Oc- tober; 7% year;7.35 January. Short ribs 6.65 October ; 54% year; 5.55 January. Closing Prices—To-Day. Reported daily by the Culver Commission Com- pany, rooms 208 and 210 Chamber of Commerce, St. Louis. Grain. CHICAGO, Wheat—October 915 b.; November 93@91,43; De- cember 9434@94%; year 91%,; January§955,; May $1 0214. . Corn—October 48%: November 47%,@48; cember 4614, @46% ; year 4644 b.; January 46 a.; May 485.0. Oats—October 27% b.;_ November 2814 b.; De- cember 28% b.; year 27%; May 32a52%. TOLEDO. Wheat—October $102 b.; November $1 03%: December $1 05 b.; January $1 07 b.; May $1 13 b. Corn—November 50% b.: December 49 b. NEw YORK, October 11, 2:30 p. m.—Long Island broke to 63%, last previously reported sale beiug 70. Reason assigned for “slump” is, there were about 800 or 1,000 shares offered, and no takers, also some “stop orders. Stock since advanced to ; NEW YORK. Wheat—October $1085; November $1 104%; De- cember $1 12%; Januar $1 1414. Corn—October 50%; November 5934: December 58%: January 58. § ie Oetener 34%: November 3544; December 36%; January 37% b. be Be aoa: Rovember $1 07 Wheat—October 4: | 1 07%; December $1 1044,@1 10%; January $1 12 112%. . Corn—November 59; year 5644. Provisions. CHICAGO. Pork—October $10 60 b.; November $10 37% b.; Decemper $10 hag year $1025 b.; January 10 85; February $10 95 b. . Lard-——October 7.45 b.; November 7.30; Decem- pe cae b.; year 7% b.; January 7.35; February Short-ribs—October 6.65 b.; November 5.70 D.; year 5% b.; January 5.55 b. CHICAGO CURB. Wheat—November 93; December 94% b; Janu- a b. {otek ” ovember 48 b. Afternoon Board -2 to 3 P. M. e ST. LOUIS, Wheat opened weaker. improved and closed strong. Corn and eats firm. ‘Dela ah Shi aM tt ? - iy, 7 youre ‘ | January $1 04% to $1 05; February $1 06 b.; May | Year. .........000+.1 0% nts b. (sey, 11@1 he Com October 46 i, Ret ong 1970@49% Db. ; ear 41%; Janu .; Ma » . Gute. Cetober oi Ne N vember 4g 4 0; December 28% Db. ; year 27144: May 31%,@31% b. Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. Withdrawals of Grain from St. Louis Eleva- tors for 24 Hours Ending Yesterday. City. 11,239 386 41,667 47 ,688 eeereetoe tees , 4,649 ye eeeeeeee Barley......s+s. Visible Supply of Grain. 5,676,554 92 5,067. 2,068,673 5% » 2,204,146 784,962 873,522 Importsinto the United Kingdom. The vnports ofdiour, wheat and corn into the United Kingdom for weeks ending on given dates were (in cpeneande): Flour, bris J Wheat, qrs ‘ @ 300@ 305 COFrD, GTS...+.+++---L1I5@120 195@200 Receipts and Shipments of Leading Articles for Past 24 Hours. Receipts. 4.730 33.172 3 Shipments. Flour. bris g Wheat. bu...... ine suecdbiniaiee Exports of Provisions From United States and Canada ports from No- vember 1 to October 6: Increase, 40.763,722 35,708,044 76,471,766 Pork, ths 938. Meats, fhs......... 393,946,998 107 232,392 ,663 631,231,139 7 05,986,705 1,717,200 Ibs pork. Movement of Wheat and Corn To-Day. Receipts. Shipments. Corn. 9,716 274,344 957 Chicago inspections—165 cars spring wheat: 25 cars winter wheat; 371 cars corn; 112 cars Oats; 40 ears rye; 74 cars bariey. By canal, — bu. corn, —— bu oats. Grain Inspections. INTO ELEVATORS—Wheat—1 car _ rejected spring, 5 cars No. 2 Mediterranean, 3 cars No.3 do, 27 cars No. 2 rea, 9 cars No. 3 do,ll cars No, 4, 4 cars rejected,2 cars no grade. Total, 62 cars. Corn—1 car No. 2 white mixed, 24 cars Noi 2 mixed, 1 car rejected. Total, 26 -ars. Oats—7 ears No. 2, 2 cars rejected. Total, 9 cars. Barley—3 cars No.3 spring, 3cars rejected do. Total, 6 cars. Kive—5 cars No. 2,1 car rejected. Total, 6 cars. Total in, 109 ears. Out OF ELEVATORS—Wheat—2 cars No. 2 Mediterranean.6 cars No. 2 red, 8 cars No. 3 do, 1 car No. 4,1 car rejected. Total, 18 cars. Corn—3 cars No. 2 white mixed, 21 cars and 30,- 000 bu No. 2 mixed. 1 car rejected. Totai, 25 cars and 39,000 bu. Oats—7 cars rejected. Rye—9 cars No. 2. Total out, 59 cars, 30,000 bu. The Markets. FORENOON SESSION, CLOSING AT 1 P. M. Advices from Calcutta, India, of September 19, state that wheat was quiet and freights lower ; and of September 22,that although the rice crop has certainly suffered in the Punjaub, all the anxiety as to the other crops had been removed by timely rainfall.——Exports of wheat from Bombay for four weeks ending September 1 were 1,059,492 bushéls.——-The exports of hog products from Atlantic ports for week ending October 6 were 4,860 barrels pork, 4,131,737 pounds lard and 5,261,- 522 pounds meat.—— The stock or No. 2 red winter wheat in New York, at last report, was 4,758,304 bushels. Three concerns hold nearly all this property, with options sold against it at comforta- ble premiums. —— The New York Post says: “Much has been published lately about the short- age of the European wheat andryé crops, on the authority of the Vienna Congress, but parties well versed in the foreign grain trade do not place con- fidence in its estimates, it being composed of self- constituted membeys connected with the grain trade, and who are more or less influenced by per- sonal interests. Well-advised parties, while con— ceding a shortage, think it has been over-esti mated, and refer to the present condition of the markets as evidence of it.’”"——The visible supply of October 6, as posted to-day, shows a decrease of 1.559,000 bushels in wheat, a decrease of 652,000 bushels in corn, a decrease of 104,000 bushels in oats, and an inerease of 136,000 bushels in rye, as compared with September 29.——For same week last vear wheat increased 797,000 bushels, corn decreased 874,000 bushels, and oats fell off 452,- 000 bushels.—— Walker, the New York statistician, reported yesterday (so a Chicago firm wired here at least) that the next visible wouid show an in- crease of 1,500,000 in wheat, 2,500,000 in corn. He was correct about tbe wheat, but the glaring er- ror he made in corn cannot be accounted for.—— There is some uneasiness manifested by corn shorts, both here and in Chicago. In the local market the stock of No. 2 has run down very low, there is a steady export demand, and the current receipts are all absorbed as soon as offered. The shortage efor October is placed at somewhere over 100,000 bu., and the ling out for Noyember is said to be large. Fears are entertained of Octo- ber corn in Chicago beiug manipulated, anda the shortage for November is reported as very heavy, while the export demand there is active. New York parties write that the export demand in their market hold up to large proportions. and that their cash No. 2 is under a parity with Danu- bian corn in Liverpool. With receints of old corn falling off 50 per cent in Western markets, the visible decreasing steadily and bad weather throughout the corn section retarding the crop, shorts have every reason to be anxious.—— In addition to the stock of 7,000,000 bu. wheat in New York, there is said to be 1,000,000 bu. afloat in the harborand 1,250,000 bu. on the canal, en route. Bulls on wheat were so hard up for an ‘‘inflooence” that they fell back on that well-worn one of ‘‘European complications.”’. A certain grain operator satin the front row of the orchestra chairs at the Olympic last night, and as he listened to that wily old fox, Baron Chevrial,giving pointers to the premiere danseuse he could not contain his admiration. “Ah,” he sighed. “if 1 was not Oswald Graves I would be Baron Chivaree.”’———-Samples of the cotton that took premiufhs at the Fair were shown on ergy to-day by D. P. Rowland. Wheat in the home market was extremely un- settied to-day, but with the general feeling that of weakness... The opening here was weak and lower, as cables were dull and the Eastern markets and Chicago lower. An attempt was soon made to bull the Chicago market on reported European complications, and in New York there was an advance caused by Wali street buying freely. The strengthening of these markets sent prices up here, but thére was not much firmness shown and traders were very cautious, so that saies were small at the higher rates. The top prices were reached on the early cali, the easier ) and easier helping to depress the market. The close was dull and ranged from \%c lower to 4%4c higher than yesterday’s close. Corn opened steady and at once stiffened up, stronger cables, better markets elsewhere, decreasing re- ceipts, the falling off in the visible,and the wet weather in the West, all tending to improve the and demand. Offerings were small, few sellers, this down to small pro- portions. close the feeling was stiffand prices were 4%@, above yesterday’s close, Oats were firm but quiet. Cash No. 2 red wheat declined, as futures were lower, but it sold readily, going mainly to millers and fairly to or- der buyers, but speculators took very little. Other races were firm and so scarce that sales were ght. Casb corn was firm, and ali offered was uickiy taken. Most of the supply on sale was of . 2irixed, which was chiefly taken for export. er gixwdes very scarce. Cash oats were firm, and the scout offerings were hela stiffiy, ana No. 2 brought aa advance. w a No.2rea. Ye: OSH 2260 29.904 orneretens eeeeeeee ae I dK eset see eeeeet 144 ide ee oe | litsb No. 2 red casi: $1 0044@1 00%, reeular, $1 01% E. side; No. 3 red in St. L:: No. 48814 bid for St. L.; rejected 79 bid for C. and St. L.; No. 2 Medi- terranean $1 05 this side, $1 064, bid E. siae; No. 3 Mediterranean 59 Did roe Lsiihor 00% seeeeeeere : COPPA Rew eeense Range Closin g To-day. Tray Closing No. 2 mixed Yesterday. October eeeeces ease eeeeeses ; 45 b WOVOMDESR i scccccccdcodcces , 43 43% } veel Ze 4% dig J als 41% b POAT... veeoe 44% 4 76 445, No. 2 mixed cash 4514 @A57aite ular 45% in C., 46 in St. L.; No. 2 white mixed 48% in U., 50inC.; rejected do, 45 bid for St. L.; rejected 441, bia for C., 44% for E. side and 45 for St. L.; no grade, 41 bid this side. OATS. Closing. Yesterday Range Closing. To-day ; Ps tamed side, 26%, in St. L. Rye was dull and lower to sell, but holders ask- ed steady rates. Grade No.2 was offered at 50, regular, with 50 bia; for rejected 471, pid. lour—The market continues quiet and stead in tone witha moderate inquiry from local deal- ers, which was met at quotations. The demand from all other sources Was quiet, but the general market was without quotable change. We quote the inside price on strong grades and out- side lots between grades: Extra fancy $5 25@5 50; fancy $5@515: choice $4 70@480; family $4 15@ 425; Xxx $3 60@3 75; xx $3 26@3 35: x $2 80@2 90: superfine $2 55@2 75; fine $2 25@2 30; patent $5 65 @6 40. These prices are for lots on arrivals at aepot and levee; favorite brands 25¢ more and or- der lots higher. Cornmeai— very firm at $2 30@2 35 on order de- mand; pearl meal grits and hominy $3 50@3 60. Rye Fiour—Quiet at $3 604375 delivered. Millfeed was higher and strong. Buyers were taking everything offered, but kept most sales rg “so as not to excite the warket.” Sacked ran 63 this side, 63@64 E. track; bulk bran 55 on p. track, 57 at mill. Hay was in small supply and the local demana was excellent, buyers taking hold freely, no standing the wet weather: prices we and the tendency was upward. We/ This side—Prairie $8@8 25 for prime to prime ; $850@9 00for choice to fancy: mixet for common to choice; timothy $11@15, 1 tor fancy. East side 50@$1 per ton loweb4 above rated. Provisions were without any material change so far as regards prices. The market was rather quiet, except bacon which moved actively and was firm. Standard mess pork jobbed in a small way at $11 25. Prime steam lard was dull and nominal at about 7%. Dry salt meats were traded in fairly, with cash orders filled f. 0. b. at 4.80 for shoulders, 6.60 for longs, 6.90 (last evening) to 6% for c’ribs and 7 for shorts: boxed long brought 64, c’ ribs 67% and shorts 7; loose c’ribs up coun- try at 6%, treight 10. Rates on packed bacon were liberal at 5% for shoulders, 7 for longs, 7.15@7\, for C’ribs and 7.40@714 for shorts; loose C’ribs sold at 7.05. Hams at 144,@1544. Tallow 7%,@7% for prune and _ strictiy prime in oil barrels. In irregular pack- ages 4 less; No. 2 64%,@6%: grease tallow 6%. Breakfast bacon 10@12: on orders % hign- er. Grease 44,@5 for brown, /,@5%% tor yel- low; 6@6\, for white, Beef—Extra mess $14@16 per barrel, $7 50@8 50 per hair barrel; aried 12 @i4: selected 16. Fresh smoked tongues $50 550~ dozen, Salt—Michigan $125@1 39; top rate this side; ground alum §115 per sack— small way 5@10c higher. Highwines—Local market firm and unchangep at $1 14. Salesof 215 bris. Cincinnati firm at $1 13. Chicago unchanged at $1 16. Peoria firm at $1 15. Lead—Dull, with sales of refined at $4 del, but no buyers; hard was quotable at about $3 95, Grass Seeds—Clover higher, with sales at #4 85. Timothy quiet and unchanged, with sale of 1 car at $1 29; red top dull at 40@50. Flaxseed—Unchanged $1 33. Hemp Seed—Dull at $1 50. Castor Beans—Quiet, with $175 bid ona basis of pure. Cotton. Spots continue firm and upward in tendency with an advance of an ™% at Liverpool, but quotably unchanged elsewhere, Trading was active at all points, and in the local market § an especially good day was had, the sales up to 2:30 p. m. amounting to over 1,700 bales. Futures at Liverpool were slightly higher for some months, but at other points a decline set in during the day and there was quite a drop im prices before the close. At New York values opened steady and 2 to 6 points bicher thau last night’s closing, but immediately reacted, and at the 2:30 p. m. cail was 9 to 11 points, but mostly 10 points lower, or 11. to'16 poifits off from the opening ‘figures.' New Orieans also opened a few points up. but following the first named fell off and at the 1 p. m. call was 6to8 points lower than yesterday’s close. New York at the close was easy, but a point or two higher. LOCAL SPOT QUOTATIONS. Low ordinary, 73,; ordinary, 9; good ordinary 914; low middling, 10; middling, 10%; good mid- dling 1654; middling fair,j 11%. Stainea— NominaL KECEIPTS, SHIPMENTS AND STOCK. Gross receipts to-day 2,419 baies, against 2,647 bales last year ; since September 1,1883, 23,397 bales. against 22.439 same time last vear: shipments to-day, 1.835 baies, against 1,914 last year; since September 1, 1883. 16,052 bales, against 15,992 same time iast year. Stocksin warehouses and ¢om- presses 11,933 bales, against 8,186 same time last year. NET RECEIPTS. STOCKS AND SHIPMENTS. Receipts at United States ports for 6 days 170,308 bales; last week same tine 129,900; same time last year 160.282; exports 51,752 bales: same time las. year 75,663; total stocks this week 600.213: same time last year 350,396; het receipts at all United States ports to date 655,276 bales; last year 637,122 bales. LIVERPOO:. Uplands 64,d; Orleans 6'4d. Sales 18.000 bales. Futures closea quiet. October ana No- vember 6 144d: November and December 6 1- 64d: December and January 6 1-64d; January and February 6 2-64d: February and March 67-64d; March and April 6 7-64d; April and pod 6 12-64d; May and June 615-64d; June and u y yp NEW ORLEANS. Futures closed dull. October 10.51 b. ; November 10.42; December 10.52; January 10.62; February 10.76; March 10.89; April 11.02; May i1.16; June 11.31; July 11.43. Sales 43.000 bales. NEW YORK. Futures closed easy. October 10.63; November 10.70; December 10.81; January 10.94; February 11.09; March 11.22; April 11.83; May 11.45; June 11.56; July 11.66; August 11.74. Sales 145,000 bales, Country Prodtice, APPLES—Good stock in brisk demand at $2 75 @3 per bri; others fairly at $1 50@2 per bri. DKIED FRUIT—Apples and peaches fairly act- ive. Apples—Common dark 5'4@6, fair to good 6% @6'4, prime 63,@644, sliced 6%,@7, evaporated 10@ 12. Peaches— (Juarters and mixed 51,@5%4, good to prime halves 6@6%. Blackberries 9@10. PEACHES—Dulil and easy. with offerings in excess of demand, Southern Illinois selling at 25@65 per %4-bu box, and Michigan at 40@50 per peck basket, according to quality. GRAPES—Slow sale and weak: Concord 30@35 per 5-lb and 70 per 10-lb basket; Martha 30@40, Brichton 45, Catawba 50 and Delaware 60@ 65 per 5-ib basket. ROPiCAL FRUIT—Lemons quiet at $5 0@ 6 50 P box. Oranges in fair demandat $6 50@s @ bbi for good 50 choice Louisiana—black dull $4@5; Jamaica $11@12. Bananas $2 50@3 50 P bunch. Cocoanuts $45 P 1000. CALIFORNIA FRUIT—Quiet. We _ quote: Quinces $3 and Pears $3 50@4 P box; Grapes— Choice Toka $6 and Muskat $4@4 50 p 40-Ib case —damaged $1 50@2. QU INCES—Steady, and fair sale at $2 50 p bu. ONIONS—Dull at $1 50 per bbl. POTATOES—Slow sale, with offerings quite liberal. Sales at 40@45. SAUERKRAUT—City on orders, at 39 Pp bbl and $4 75 p haif-bbi. CELERY—Dull at 35@40 P doz -for large, and 20@25 for smal] and off colored, ‘ OME GROWN VEGETABLES ON ORDERS — Horseradish $5 50 ® bri; white turnips $3 P bri; carrots $1 75@2 00 P bri: beets $1 50 p brl; sweet potatoes—Bermuda $2 50: red Nansemond $3 25 and yellow at $3 50 P bri; cabbage $3 P crate. BUTTER—Trading very light, Jocal dealers taking hola onlyin awayto supply immediate wants and offerings liberal. Market about steady for the finest grades, but receivers apparently pectine to make concessions in order to realize on anything below strictly fancy. We quote: Creamery at 26@28, to 29 for selections; seconds at Dairy rates. Dairy at 20@22 for choice to 3@ 24 for fancy selections; fair 12@15;low grade &@ 10, Good to choice near-by in pails 11@13; com mon 7@8. CHEESE—Quiet. Fuli cream 1044@11; fair to ° fa s $@9, and Ducks $2@ ng to size; nominal at Weather poatinees Xo e BukavorsDle, ana game recel n r. agent ted stock caty. WS ee ges Teal $i a, ixed $1, We a $2; Snipe $12. BARNES the very latest. YOU 1 Oo Golden plover $1. Rabpit and Squirrel entiraly nominal. Wild turkey 25@$1 eacu. Venison— Saddles 13@15, and carcasses 7@9 ® th. Quail mn season in this State on and after the 15th. ‘ts V EALS—Quiet and weak at 74%@8 for choice on 64.@7c for medium do, and 3@5¢ tor here- 1¢8. WHITE BEANS—We quote Eastern (selling from store)}—Hand-picked navy $2 85 and medium $2 75; screened navy $275 and medium §2 65, Country steady at $1 50@2 50. GREEN DRIED PEAS—Choice jobbing at $1 35 @i 4. WOOL—Steady and firm. with a good demand and light offerings. We quote: Tubwashed— ] @ Choice 33@34; fair 31@32: common 28@30. Un- & SPrushiedenth6icc medium 23@24; fair medium 21@ 22;\4-blooa combing 22; low and coarse grades 16@20; light fine 21@22; heavy do 15@17. Kansa: —Bright medium 18@19; light nine 16@18; heav do 124,@14; carpet stock 13@15. Black, burry, cotted, etc., 5@10c PB fb less. HiDES—Demand improving for green. and market firmer. Dry unchanged. We quote: Green —Salted 8: damaged 6; bulls or stags 5%. Green— Uncured 644: glue stock 3. Dry—Flint 15144@15%; damagea 12%@i2%; bulis or stags 10; ary salted 1114: do damaged 10: give stock 5: kip and calf classed as damaged. SHEEP PELTS—Green pelts 55@75c; dry do 40.060. aS tO amount and guality Of wool; green shearlings 15@20; ary do 10@20. DEERSK:iNS—Quiet at 25@26; damaged 16@18; green 12@13. FEATHERS—Weak. Prime L. G., 55 in large and So In small sacks; unripe and quilly 40@45; mixed 10@30: tare 3 and 10 B cent. KEESW AX—Firm at 25@26 for choice. BROOM CORN—Choice and fancy in light sup- ply, brisk demand and firm. Weauote: Fancy seif working 5@6; choice do 4@5; fair to prime 24443; common to fair 2@2%; crooked half price. ROOTS— We quote: Ginseng $1 50@1 75—choice $1 80: Seneca 30@32; blue flag 5: blood root 14@ 2: golden seal 9210; snake 13: prime black 3@3'%; May apple 13%,@2'4; pink 14@15: lady-slipper 6; bitter-sweet bark 5@6; columbo 2%; sarsaparilla 3; wahoo 5@10; angelica 5. HOPS—New crop New York 25; old erop do (scarce) 27.@30., LIVE STOCK. Keceipts and shipments for 24 hours, ending at 1) a. m. to-day, are as follows: RECEIPT». 1882. 1,854 SHIPMENTS. CATTLE—The receipts this morning were comparatively liberal, but the quality of the ar- rivais were not of a character to promote an ac- tive trade. Good cattle of any kind were scarce, the bulk of the offerings consisting of thin and mixed native cows and heifers and a few lots of common to medium steers. Range cattle were in much smaller supply than usual, there being but one or two good lots amongthem. Prices for good of any description were about steady,but the general demand as cympared with that of yes- terday was lighter and noné of .the eagerness to trade that marked business on that day was wit- nessed this morning. Prominent oporators were either out of the market or refused to buy except at lower rates, There was less competition than on yesterday, and the offerings not suiting any one in particular, business Was dull and the gen- eral market weak with a decided tendency down- wards. The inquiry for range cattle was very ‘fair this morning and the few that changed hand sbrought the same prices as prevailed yesterday. Other trans- fers were made in an irregular manner and at fig- ures in buyer’s favor. Quotations weak-at the fo lowing: RULING QUOTATIONS. SCRIAWAGB 2. cccccccecvccescccccecescces soe SIT Stacs and bulls 2 2! Good to extra bulls vim Good butcher steers and spayed heifers. 5 1b@ Light shipping steers.... SUG Heavy shipping steers EXPOTrte®Ds....ccccscccccccccsececesecses eceee Good cows and heifers.... Common cows aud heifers Good cows and calves Common cows and calves Grass Texans Grass Indians REPRESENTATIVE SALES, National Stock Yards. No. Description. 14 Texas butchers — 938 Sh MARIVS WUROMETB. cccecicticocecccccecccoss 1,078 20 native cows 14 native cows, 9? native COWS. ........ eoce 10 Indian butchers 41 Indian butchers 10 Texas butchers 12 native butchers REPRESENTATIVE SALES. *eeeeee eeeeteee eh Oe em Le wt SRSSRSLESSsesseu m coco co esascem Boy 3 ts tS BERS SFaSSt Union Stock Yards. No. Description, 10 native steers.......-secccsees asedusace 95: 10 Indian St@@TS....cccescccrseessececenss 21 Indian steers “ 16 native cows and heifers 35 cows aud beifers 14 Southwest cows and heifers 27 Southwest Stock steers 15 Southwest bulls....... ovepeceee ooceces 10 native Dullé.......cecesee escces eceesee l, 15 native cows v2 mixed Arkansas e 16 native cows and heifers.....ceec.s.e- 18 native cows and heifers.........+. ose 8 18 native cows and heifers 19 Southwest yearlings..........+. oceeces 300 retail from $3 to $4 50. HOGS—The market opened in an almost demor- alized condition ata large decline. Trading was slow and irregular; buyers, although they had things pretty much their own Way, were not dis- sed to operate very extensively at the start; ater, however, finding that there was nothing more to gain, they commenced purchasing, but at their own figures, which were even less than they tpaid at the early opening. Receipts were quite liberal and advices from other markets very unfa- vorable and salesmen who were disposed to stand over for better rices soon saw that everything was against them, and making a “virtue of a necessity,” very reluctantly ¢on- cluded to accept the inevitable, and proceeded to close out as soou as possible. The reduction al- Ity 10@20¢ pe 0 rk nous bg Hogs pur- J oS ~s ® = Sc: neil ebhishidienniseemmaen a — SSSSSSXSTEVSE Z BB .cocccecs 142 enecasoeot SSSzassass erry. o PTT =P S. spacvoule a vcaaitihcwaiia ska Wh. co's ncdolenbéces . » 1%. vere * * reer Mises eeolkens hc cvctodedccatabee 4 43 * "3a eee ef 4 90 SHEEP—Unchanged, bas gueeeatty quiet quotations. Good sheep in supply mand, but common slow and weak an i > ful supply Gnion Yara a ee -ereeeee +ereeee- seneeeee eeeeeee 3 eeereeer No. AY. ae + soon y eer aan Be he ae seve ee) )=6—teee rere ane sae » Ms ‘MONEY SAVED IS MONEY MADE. FURNITURE! THE ENTERPRISING CASH HOUSE OF FURNITURE ®& WIEDERHOLOT, FIFTH AND LOCUST STREETS, Opposite Mercantile Library, Will offer for the next 30 days Great Bargains in BED-ROOM,PARLOR, DINING-ROOM and LIBRARY SUITS in MAHOGANY, WALNUT, ASH AND EBONY. Our styles are No house in the cit PER CENT. ON ALL CASH PURCHASES. REM HM BER, OPPOSITE MERCANTILE LIBRARY, FIFTH AND LOCUST STREETS. can show a choicer stuck of goods. WE CAN SAVE ——— | THE AGONY IS OVER. The Great Fair is at an end at last, but McNichols’ NEW CARPETS, NEW STYLE hale soma ay and ELEGANT STOVES, are coming ia faster than ever, and the ad- BUYING FROM MeNICHOLS Who sells anything and everything on the Installment plan, is apparent. Wh the bills are divided and easy to pay, the only MeNicohls is the Weer Man’s Friend and the Rich Man’s solid comforter. Look at the New Fall Colors in Carpets, and the best Heaters on earth. =“-H. McNICHOLS, 1017, 1019, 1022 and 1024 Market St. ~— eee ee —- —--_ -- ee _| mi Horses and Mules. SHREP—Unchanged and steady with a good demand for the best among th; offerings common weak and dull. STEAMBOATS. UPPEE MISSISSIPP. | St. Louis and St. Paul Packet Uo. For Burlington, Muscatine, Davenport, Ciinton, Dubuaue. LaCrosse and St. Pant Str. ALEX. KENDALA........ -Boland, Master Leaves Saturday. Oct. 13, at 4 vw. m. For Clarksville, Louisiana, Hannibal, Quincy, War- saw and Keokuk. Str. SAINT PAUL —_———_ + 2s HORSES. © SSCS See eee eeee @eeereeeeeee S150M225 Heavy draft.... 125 @200 Good drivers Streeters Southern : 12041 40 140 165 seeeeeefilley, Master, day and Friaay as m. panty m. or freight and passage apply on bah nae Dax aw of Olive street. = " J. F. BAKER, Gen, Freight A _JENKINS & SASS, Agente. . s - DIAMOND JO LINE. Only Through Line to St. Paul Without Transfer, Fine and Fast Electric Passenger Pac«ets. for Hannibal, Quincy, Keokuk, Burlington, Daven- rt, Clinton, Dubuque, La Crosse, Winona and St. aul. Str. MARY MORTON.......... Boland, Master Leaves Thursdav October ll. at 4 v. m. PB cy freight or pussenger rates or information apply isAAC P. LUSK, Agent, t foot of Washington av. KANSAS CiTy, October 11.—Recelpts cattle | 1,587. Market steady at quotations for good and choice, but common weak and dull. Receipts hogs 5,799; market active and 5c higher; $4 55@ 400; bulk of sales at $4 60. CHICAGO, October 11.—Hogs—Receints 18.500; fairly active, and 5¢ hinher; light $4 85@5 30; rough packing $4 35@4 75; heavy packing and shipping $4 80@5 25. Cattle—Receipts 9,500; ex- purts $6 00@660; good to choice $5 40@s5 90; common to fair $4 00@5 00. —- ——~ Foreign. LIVERPOOL, October 11.—Whieat arrived dull; corn arrived unchanged. Wheatandcorn to ar- rive dull. Mark Lane—Wheat and corn dull. Country markets quiet. Spot wheat dull; No. 2 spring 8s 9d; No. 3 spring none In market; Western winter 8s 7d. Mixed Western corn bet- ter one and more money asked. Demand irom Continent and United Kingdom dul! for wheat and moderate for corn, * i i ia ae ee St. Louis and New Orleans Anchor Line UNITED STATES MAIL LINE Packets for Natchez, Bayou Sara, Baton R ® and New Orleans leave Wednesdays and Satur: ays. Str, CITY OF NEW ORLEANS, A. J. Carter, Master, Will leave Saturday, October 13, at 5 p. m. ss Ss. O NEAL, JOHN W.CARROLL, $ Agents. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. DETROIT, October 11.—Wheat weak: cash $10344; October $103; November $1 0455; De cember $1 0644; No. 2 red $1 02%,;sNo. 2 white 96%. Receipts 47,000 bu; shipments 28,000 bu. Corn— No. 2 cash 50%. Oats—No, 2 white 32. SALTIMORE, October 11.—Flour unchanged and utet; Howard Street and Western superfine 325 @365; extra $3 75@4 75; family $5@6. Wheat— Western higherand inactive. No. 2 red Spot $1 063,@1 0644; October$l 064,@1 0614: No- vember $1 0734,@1 08; December si 1l0I,@i 105%; January $112%@1125%. Corn—Western hign- er; mixed spot 60@61; November 5844@59; year @56\,; January 56 asked. Oats firm and quiet — Western white 37@39; mixed 35@36:; Pennsy)- vania 36@39. Rye—Quiet at 63@65. Hay —Quiet; prime to choice Pennsylvania and Maryland $14@16. Provisions quiet and firm; mess pork $13. Bulg meats—shoulders and c’rip sides packed 7@8; bacon—shoulders 714; ec’rib sides 834; hams 16@17. Lard—Refined 9%,. Butter quiet; Western packed 10@20c; ‘creamery 20a.28. Henry Lourey and barges wiil leave Eggs steady at ye Petroleum dul and a co gg Rn Mg A m. vee nominal; refined 8'4@8%. Coffee higher; Rio . ; : cans cargoes, ordinary to fair 11@12%. ‘Sugar points in Texasappiyto JAS. P. BURDEAU, Agent uiet and easy: A soft 8%, Whisky quiet at a —a 1 18@1 18%. Freights to Liverpooi per steamer N THE MATTER of assignment of quiet; cotton 11-64d; flour 1s 9d; grain 5d. I enbach, for the benefit of aie ieee Keceipts—Flour 1,400 bris: wheat 22,000 bu; | hereby given to creditors of said estate that the un- corn 5,000 bu; Oats 5,000 bu; ‘rye 500 bu. Ship-| dersigned, as assignee, has appointed the 29th day of ments—Wheat 36,000 bu; Sales—Wheat 270,000 October, 1833,as the day, and the law office of A. bu: corn 17,000 bu. Binswanger, room 3. No. 506 Olive st., city of St. Louis, New York, October 11.—Flour—Receipts 22.000 ae tae place at which I will proceed publicity to ad- bris; sales 11,000 bris; without quotable change; WN were a demands against the estate of William light exnortand home trade demand. Wheat— JOEL SWOPE. Receipts 77,000 bu; unsetued and opening *,@% h. lower ; subsequently ruled stronger and reacted 1,@%,; trade moderate; No. 1 white nominal; sales 360,000 bu; No. 2 red November 31 10@ 1 1044; 984,000 Du Deeember $1 124%)@1 12%; 840,- 000 bu January $1 143,@1 45: 96,000 bu Feb- ruary $1 16%4@1 17%. Corn— opened 4@t lower; afterwa fair speculative trading; mixed 60; futures 574,@60; sales 690. ceipts 81,000 bu; 44@'%%, higher; sales 50,000 bu. bBeef—®Quie extra $12 50@13. Pow ill and weak ; @pot new mess $11 75. Lard—Firm, but quiet; steam- rendered 8.05. Butter—Dull and weak; Western 10@28; Pennsylvania creamery 28@30. Cheese duil at 2@12. Sugar quiet and steady. Molasses firm and quiet. Petroleum dull. Rice firm; fair inquiry. Coffee quiet and strong. Freights strong. Turpentine strong at 40. Rosin steady at $) 521, 1 57%. Tallow firm at 7 11-16. Eggs—Western rm at 2614. NEW ORLEANS, October 11.—Flour—High grades steady; prices unchanged; Fancy —; choice —. Cornmeal firmer at $250;Extra fauncy—. Corn firm; mixed 63; yellow—none here; while 63465. Oats he mA me light at 37@39, as in quality. ran— Jobbing at 90@95. Hay duil: strictly prime $16@1650; good prime $14 00@15 50, choice| Mattie Belle and barges, Peoria. $17@17 50. Pork steaay at $1775. Cut meats firmer | Dora, Clarksville. = 5; oe 4 5 gga ateny at 6, AO long . DEPARTURES. clear sides 7.30@7%. Hams scarce at 1544@16. Lard quiet; oe be tes 814; packers’ Ht ac pee 2 Bante rong kn ng Whisky steady at $117. Exchange on New York| ¢ x “+ Eacle a raft “ on. 100 discount; sight $1 premium. Cotton—Spot ei Ne a? gma steady . iniddlings 10 11-16; net receipts 8,465;} g.° Paus aoe gros ‘ . ’ ? 4 Tint KANSAS Cry, October 11.—The Daily Indicator | {!¥¥ Oe eee reports wheat receipts 38,483 bushels; shipments | ©.) oun. Napl ower, 31,927 bushels: market firmer; No. 2 red cash OUR, Naples. sales at 83'4@83'4: November sales 854% D.. 85%, a.; December sales at 87% ; No. 2 soft cash sales at 91). Corn—Receipts 8,468 bushels; shipments. 14,919 bushels; market stronger: No.t2 mixed cash 37@ 37%,; November 33% bid, , asked; ear 32% bid; aoa’ AS 32%; i ; AY 36 bid, 36% asked. ts—No. 2 cash 24% bid, 2esked. Rye—No. 2 cash sales 41%@41%. Eggs at 18 cents per dozen. Butter 20@25. TOLEDO, October 11.—Wheat dull, but firm; No.1 white $1 06%@1 07; No. 2 white 97%; No. 2 red cash 81 ¢2@1 04%; October $1 01%; November §1 03%; December $1 0544; January $1 07144: May $1 14; No.3 red : No. 4 rea 84; rejected 80@81. Corn easier and dull:-No. 2 spot or October 52; November 51%; January 48', % ; rejected bid; no-grade 46%. Oats | in canal; busi good; clear nomial; No.2 cash or October 30; November 304; | Ariadne,| Uniontown to Cincinnati; Cloverseed—Prime | Henderson ; T Dods Packets for Helena, Greenville. Arkansas Ci Ce a Vicksburg, leaves Tuesdays, Thursdays and HA ~ ays, Str. CITY OF CAIRO....... +++, Viekegd Leaves Thursday, Oct. ll. at 5p.*”= Packet for Cape Girardeau, Cairo. Hig? o . phis leaves Mondays, Wednee* & “atl Str. STE.GENEVIiEVE.... Ca Will leave Friday, Oct. 12, at5 7. m. Packets for Ste. (ienevieve. St. Mary's. Chester, Wittenberg and Grand Tower. Str. E. C. ELLIwoTVT JOHN BIRD, Agent. St. Louis and Miss. Valley Trans. Co. rOR NEW ORLEANS, NEW ORLEANS, October 11.—Lard lower tierce 8,.; Keg 8%: Bulk sides no supply called for 7%; Bacon sides .scarce wanted $7 30@45. Others un- changed. LIVERPOOL, October 11.—Lard—Prime Western dull at 40s. Tallow—Prime city. dull at 41s Corn—New-mixed, firmer at 5s 244d. Turpen: tine spirits, steady at 31s. BUFFALO, N. Y., October 11.—Market generally unchanged. No sales reported. Canal freights same. LONDON, October 11.—Turpentine spisits, firmer at3is, Koson—Common, dull at 5s. 3d. _—— THE RIVERS. Height of water above low-water mark.. 8 ft. $8 in. Fall in past twenty-four bours........... Of%. 4ia. ARRIVALS, Spread Eagie, Grafton. St. Paul, Keokuk, E.C. Elljott, Grand Tower. Bank Notes. The river fell four inches last night. Business is dull on the levee. This is dark Thursday, apparently, and rainy, There are boats for nearly every direction ep for departure this evening. Com. P. P. Manion purchased the Raven at United States Marshal Sale yesterday. . LOUISVILLE, October 11.—River rising No. 2 $4 890. tober 11.—Wheat steady: nomin- tr; 93% November; 4% ember; | eighteen days. Navigation Corn | tucky river 5 feet; water on ; 48%%,454, May dere Seated aes re : , . $ a *® ; Pt 214 November; : rising. WA@W4. EVANSVILLE, } ged siowly with 3 feet Thermometer ik meats a Whisky aaar tad ws warm. 11.—Wheat unsettled; * ior ; ; “siipmeots 80,400 ba. Corn Ww firmer, os 1% ; Oais pnom- ; No. 1 4; No, extra,
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AM. atiend o av evehing, Oct Ins Wright sts. —— reunion of a C. H. Peirer, § yARK regi Oh Ooi : Visiting k Ep. T. Cooxx, | BOE ANTED—Sc¢ a Scotch Wednesday eveng PEE —TONIEST © e overa hun to order from $7 f WEBER _ Alikinds ot repy OLDEN RULE supply of ti just received; o goods from first button, fine calf boots $4 F. Shindler. ‘te ADIES’ kid b in St. Louis kil button, ali w #2 Sto $3. Ladi lac@ patterns. ~ Enterp PERSONAL medium, natu business. 1315 M« Le ERSONAL—OC dium, on busi _ spiritual cominun a 2 4 ’ i a N RS. LANKTO B PEESONAT—M me ,,5T- Laie with .. Ramey.. Masters — without fa." = es minntes. ‘cer - ewaran . wl oe | “WEARY - RBovpvy en: * strengthened,” € a ment long run in ™ Willsaythat there - attn. On the co et ceeeay sndorsed.. . cireulars,. giving ' Medical Co.,P ¢ » ng Bee. ba i te a iad sa er 2 ee a ee Degree eg enage cena none —— ae 5 3 4 * Hy ae + ky ‘ 0 0G ’ a] dancing academie F} y Rn > echolars at Centrafl | Market and Wals 43 ednesday and F |) ‘Tuesday evening. J and Carroll street§ _ Thursday evenin , from 3:30 to 6 o'cl P time. 46 i KOF. N.S. FR. 7” are now open f © Ainstructions at I | Market sts.. eve > Thursday evening » day afternoons at | Wednesday evenin - Hal, corner 13th ar . Friday evenings; *; meston sts., every fe during the day at | Druids’ Hall can --eerts, weddings. et aus [eee o-rarens nae iT ANTED—A pr an amateur | Dusiness; compan ~Jearr to blow; lon airfield, Ill, 1295 nn os BUS ony ieee eee ng eee eS Py ms A . a - | gust out; sent free eS NT ED—Man W W. Staley & H. look! ony # L store “35 'N. APDEST foicing um Bw Co.'s, ith anc 9) EAL ESTATE ie REAT HOTS ; rossing of MMline Vilie railroads; low: wishes t.; 20 re louse; the busin r round, guarai wewitnan, 603 Mar ' R SALE—St oceupied for t ) Business; a rare ¢ Hess. Inquire at IK SALE—OGre¢ t sickness. HJ PE NOR SALK—Re . dining-room; mg & Rood cash K SALAL—~A I fixtures; che SSALE—T ng good - ' R SALES A, ing. Afternoon e's ’rivate instruction SRT Sel! Ean ion ate roa vod far ae ea a ORS ae WN a soit eat aerate eS en ee ee eee 8 £91 SAGES) Rt RY rele rag aunt ei ney a ae be Oo at ee ce . ee ae ee ye ‘ i: . & Be he Pie P » ’ me CS tinge a PS ya eR Se 4 i Os" ia Ves . . ene —_—- Oe A Oe x. 2 ‘ PET Se he ee a RE 1g BAR ES SRE "THE DISPATCH PUBLISHING CO. f % ay - over. ‘ PUTATZER, President. ——_ - at Post-Office at St. Louis, Mo., as csent clone By matter. ) 7 aaa PIS MOEN... oc we cee scceeccsceeenes caseceenreesvers 4 50 ‘Three months spdbaeebcodgedesee oe One month (delivered by carrier)..... 65 By the week (delivered by carrier)......- sss... 1 ‘ THE WEEKLY. One year, postage paic...... bvsves cececes Six months} postage paid....... sie Gesae Siensient oe’? @ All business or news letters or telegrams should be addressed: , POST DISPATCH, S15 and 517 Market Street._ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1883. ————) el ——————e—— AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. OLYMPIC—Union Square Co.—A Parisian Romance. GRAND—Raymond—"In Paradise.” Porr’s—Kiralfy’s—“‘Enchantment.” PEOPLE’8—“The French Spy.” STANDARD—Triality Variety Co. EpWARDs’ FourTH ST. OPERA Hovse.—Variety. Firrs St. Dime MvsEuM—l0 a m. to l0p. m. FourTu 8ST. Dime MvseuM—1l0 a. m. told p. m. -_-_—_ ~—_ —_—_— *No Boss nor clown Shall run this town.” Goopine is a good ’un. He wouldn’t touch the dirty work. —————— —_—- ——— Tue police businessis so bad that even the Republican cannot stand it. AT $100 for each patrolman appointed, Lwrz’ lot should be a happy one. THE Republican has suddenly discovered that thereis something wrong in Missouri politics. ; ese THE press of the city is down on the ring, bot wait until the country districts are heard from. We donot think afew obscure political bosses can prevail against the good citizens of St. Louis. . THE newsboys struck it yesterday. They called out “All about the* explosion of the Gamblers’ Ring.”’ a We begin to understand why the office of Police Commissioner is one which decent men refuse to keep. ers ee eee ~ mee ee Is a Governor liable to impeachment for ordering his officials to aid and abet in the commission of a felony? ————— THE Globe-Demoerat is all right this morning. It wobbleda little bit yesterday, but to-day it is on the graight course. e Tur Povernor did n “gnissioners they}must let up on the burglars ; % . ee ~ he said they must Jet up on the gamblers. oS aR ES THE St. Louis bosses have caught on to the TWEED idea very accurately but they are too subsequent. The days of Tweedism are es *)As goes the Union, so goes Ohio. She is Sate pene Adu, At right.” “Can Lae! DisPATCH Dye yy ignation?’’ “No, youg nee ements if one Se ts te otnted thas eal . 8 statedt this mat lin 1b dag latter will be proved w -1do not want to talk about uni s in good shape to furnish a Presiden- inee to the party that has the best —_—_——— OR CRITTENDEN has improved on the adage of. setting a thief to catch a thief. His idea is to allow the thieves to select the policemen. net Ea FORAKER says that wool, Prohibition and a lack of money did it. We infer from the returns that there was also a lack of Repub- lican votes. We donot mind giving tne gamblers and their pals a little piece of good advice. That is that they have undertaken too big a con- tract;they had better drop it. Tue indications at 12:30 p. m. to-day, were that there was a tornado near by, or that the Weather Bureau had entered into a conspiracy with the Gas Company, TH18s is our rooster day, but out of respect for the feelings of our thousands of Repub- lican readers whom we call honest but mis- guided, we will give the bird a rest. a Ss id RE PUBLICAN party discipline won a victo- ry for Prohibition in lowa, but, besides the great loss of votes locally, this victory is worse for the party at large than the defeat in Ohio. JOHN SHERMAN may be as cold as the North Pole, but his party friends are warm- ing the wax in his ears to-day. They say that he froze the marrow in the party’s bones. ; HAS Warren “McChesuey puid the dry goods and jewelry bills of any distinguished State offi- cial?—[Globe Democrat. This is what the late Mr. McKpr used to call ‘‘making reference to an allusion.’’ — « Frew men have received so unanimous an expression of opinion as Police Commis- sioner CLEVELAND. Every man from whom he obtained an indorsement has requested him to resign. (oe ae ne ee FORAKER made 105 speeches and person- ally eanvassed 85 of the 88 counties. His oo oe ao - audiences are avenged. A little campaign malaria ora small case of lock-jaw might have saved him. ; ee Ae ~ Ir is unfortunate ane the Republican did not discover that th see my'¢ objected to the ~moval of Chief gore the Gh- until after the “er may lh . . rue inward- h : te hel sf. the wh er anit that. Itis easy to malty, AS not care what he says. then, I'll be put on t stand, I su ‘ 8 ter now, y isjprinted, well and ae stan " the Grand fact 2 e's eo EF oA: & 9 > " - . 4 Ae * “ Fy . let ay Ee 7 Pa Fs) Pi. he EF ap me ee >t tn % 4 Ps . ai r I 4 + - " — nea, 4 soa RS. ick oe ‘ - S ya _ a * hoe - Oregon, Rhode Island, Wisconsin and Ver- mont. Virginia’s Governor is a Readjuster. All the other States have elected Democrags, and the vote by States in the House will give the Democrats 22 and the Republicans 14, while Virginia will be Readjuster and Florida tied. PARTY LOYALTY. “Whenever a Democrat declares before- hand that he will not support the nominees of his party, except upon certain ¢gnditions, then he is no longer a Democrat,” says the Jefferson City Tribune. If this is correct, then to be a Democrat is to be a slave, According to the Tribune's definition, a Democrat is one who is no longer .a free citizen or 4&4 free voter, but one who cheerfully lays aside his own right of private judgment, his convictions of public duty and even his devotion to the principles and precepts of TOMAS JEFFERSON, and cheerfully binds himself to support any notorious scamp or any villainous measure that may be foisted upon a convention or caucus of the party by the bargains and intrigues of a robber ring, or by corrupt manipulations of the great monopolies. Neither ZTHoMAS JEFFERSON, nor any leader of, the party since JEFFERSON’S day, has ever recognized or accepted any such de- finition of Democratic loyalty. A party or- ganized on any such basis would be un- worthy of public confidence, because it would claim for “its caucus man- agement complete absolution from all responsibility to the intelligence and honesty of its voters. No patriotic, in- telligent and self-respecting citizen ever has been willing to cal! himself a Democrey on any such terms, or to regard the Tribune’s definition of a Democrat as anything but a slanderous aspersion. Every freeman who loves his country fe serves the right to declare beforehand that he will not support any nominee whom he considers dishonest, ineapable or the repre- sentative and tool of a bad influence. As the despotism of the Czarin Russia is tem- pered by assassination, 60 are caucus des- potism and corruption tempered in this country by the right to bolt. Without a wholesome fear of the general tendency to exercise that right on every proper occa- sion, no party would be long fit to live. oa THE WAY IT LOOKS. The Globe-Democrat this morning says of the Grand Jury testimony: The PostT-DIsPATCH did the public good ser- vice yesterday by the publication of the testimony of Col. Campbell and others before the last Grand Jury. While there is nothing particularly new in the matter, the whole array presented in an offi- cial form is of a startling character. We say there is nothing particularly new in it, because observing men have known for many years that the gambling element in this city controlled and corrupted the Police Department. There is nota man implicated in all the long columns of testi- mony who has not been known for years in pre- cisely the capacity in which he there figures. There is nothing connected with the whole sub- ject whiclf Governor Crittenden has not known and approved. The opinion which the Globe-Democrat ex- presses is the universal opinion of the coun- try. Wedo notcare to say what kind of a judgment the world will pass on a State and city which tamely submit to such corrup- tion, nor how much injury will be done to our reputation and to our prosperity if it is understood that we are not able to protect ourselves. Unless St. Louis redeems itself from this disgrace it will be a heavy sufferer by its acquiescence in crime. CORRUPTING THE POLICE, The exposure through the columns of the Post-DIspATCH of the secret history of po- lice nominations and appointments, of the organization of the board, the changes, transfers, blank resignations, attempts at bribery, etcetera, has laid before the people of St. Louis the proof of the very worst ring in all the history of our scandalous polities. We call it the worst without any reserva- tion whatever, and with full knowledge of the meaning of the word. We remember the two whisky rings, the TWEED ring, the Credit Mobilier rings, and other ripgs in Washington and else- where. The worst of all these rings was that they used political corruption for the sake of pe- cuniary profit. But in our little local ring the corruption of politics was dictated by the needs of a band of felons, and the corruption aimed at was nothing more nor less than transfor- ming the whole police force into ready and willing tools of the basest elements of mod- ern life. This is where the wrong comesin. This is the evil, the shame, the outrage, the danger. Our police are something more than the protectors of our property. They are ap- pointed to watch over our lives and safety; they are the guardiais of our homes, of our wives and sisters and children, Their trust has no limit. It is time for all decent citizens to take the alarm when notice is served on them that the police are no longer to be the guardians of their lives and homes, but are only to be the vile tools of gamblers and their pals, to be appointed thruugh bribery, and to be re- moved for honesty. That is the kind of aring which lies ex- posed to view before the - revelations of yes- terday. Will the people of St. Louis break it up? Pe Iris said that our statutes convert into Weich Ma Fabys, $752 60 and for mere misdemeanors official miisfeasances nd conspiracies that were felonies’ under refuse to follow investigations into Mrs that are only misdemeanors, because n be proceeded against by information Court of Criminal Correction, it is the Grand Jury now in session New Hampshire, Nebraska, | may leave this loop-h F entien of police affairs. Public opinion is i Ae ai Med pa : . may leave this loop-hole open in its investi- now deeply impressed with a misgiving that our police department is under the control of a villainous conspiracy against the laws, and it is to be hoped that the Grand Jury n ow investigating that subject will go to the very bottom of it, and make a full present- ment of all facts bearing upon the ques- tion. EE OE ST RS Tu Republican says, “Of late the mere men- tion of the Board of Police Commissioners was like a stench in the nostrils of the com- munity. Even the Governor of the State had been freely criticized.” Even the Gov- ernor! Why not the Governor? Is he a lit- tle tin God? Is he not to be criticized? To our thinking the Governor is the first one who should be criticized when he appoints the guardians of the city at the dictation of professional felons. " Ir is rather cool toclaim Ohio as still a Republican State when she has gone Demo- cratic two vears'in succession, and has now elected a Democratic Governor and a Demo- cratic Legislature to explain what she meant when she last year elected thirteen Demo- crats and only eight Republicans to repre- sent her in the present Congress. ah RS SR FoRAKER says the Republicans in GAR- FIELD’s old district stayed away from the polls because they did not want to vote for Prohibition, and hated to meet the party pressure which they knew would be used at the polls to make all Republicans vote for the second amendment. THE gentlemen who recommended CLEVE- LAND for Police Commissioner owe it to themselves to come out and state publicly that they would have refused to recommend him if they had known what his policy would be. ivickens’ Birthplace. From the Pali Mall Gazette. “A week ago, being in Portsmouth, I was desir- ous of seeing ‘the birthniace of Charies Dickens and was suprised to find uncertainty prevailing on the subject, It was known to be one of the houses in Pile-end Terrace, whichjis on the left side of the Commercial road, Landport, Portsea, and about one mile from Portsmouth Town Railway Station. Proceeding thither, I found four small old houses, with gardens in front, and green rail ings and trees. I had been directed to the first house of the four (No No. 387); but I afterward learned from some of the old inhabitants of the immediate neighborhood that the last house (No. 393) was considered to be the right one, With ref- erence to the birthplace, Forster, in his ‘Life of Charles Dickens, voi. i, p. 2, says, ‘He has often told me that he remembered the small front gar- den tu the house at Portsea, from which he was taken away when two years old, and where, watched by a nurse through a low kitchen window almost level with the grave! walk, he trotted about with something to eat, and his little elder sister with him. He was carried from the garden one day to see the soldiers exercise.’ 1 venture to suggest the desirability of clearing up the doubt (if any really exist), and that the true nouse, when ascertained, should have a small tablet placed upon it. Todo this would, I think, be a credita- bie action on the part of the citizens of Ports- mouth, andit would also be a great boonto all casual visitors who, like myself, take a profound interest in even the slightest reminiscence of Charies Dickens.” a One of the Arts Now Lost. From the Lake Superior Herald. Captain J. A, Nichols of Dututh, formerly of Port Arthur, superintendent of the mine on Lusie Island, north shore, has a copper Knife which he found in one of the old mines on Isle Royale. This knife, with the exception of three small pieces in the biade, is made entirely of copper, and the captain says thatit is highly tempered, and cuts and wears as well as any steel Knife he ever saw. Itis about sixinches in length, and the captain is inclined to think that it was made by the Indians who first discovered and worked these mines, but how they succeeded in tempering copper is something that the present race is yet to find out. A Herald reporter who visited Isle Royale last season sawthis knife. There are men who would give a good deal to Know how to tem- per copper now. Sitting Bulland Son. From the Catholie Citizen. The secular press reported last week that Sit- ting Bull refuses to become a Catholic. Bishop Marty states that Sitting Bull is still under in- struction and that he hopes soon to have the pleasure of reeeiving him into the church. Hls ex- cellent disposition gives assurance that his con- version will result in drawing numerous members of the Sioux tribe into the true fuld. His son, who is now ip his 23d yea? and who is married. was among the forty-one young Indians that ar- rived this week at Feehanville (named after Arch- bishop Feehan) Training-school, where he will re- ceive an industrial education, to be paid for by the Government. How to Explain Campaign Stories. From the Ciaciunati News-Journal. “Uncle Claib,” said Bostick, as he rode up to the old farmer, sitting on his stile, “an unaccount- able thing occurred down the road a moment ago, There was hot a cloud in the sky, butas I rode along there came a bolt of lightning and knocked all the shoes off my horse without hurting him or me. Can you explainit?’” “On, yes,” responded Uncle Claib, “Its no trouble to explain even so mysterious an occurrence as that.” “How?” asked Bostick, eagerly. “Why, it’s a d——a lie.” A Son of the French Republic. Paris Letter inthe Providence Press. Aninnovation has taken place in the baptism of infants. At Toulon parents holding strong Re- publican views had their olive braneb civilly bap- tized, The baby was dressed ina Phrygian cap, a Roman toga, with a red ribbon sash, and placed on the national coldrs, The member of Parlia- ment for the locality delivered a homily on republicanism and welcomed the infant as an as- piring citizen of the republic. Trouble in High Ouarters. From the London Truth. The report which was mentioned some weeks ago by one of my contemporaries regarding the domestic affairs of the scion of a noble scoteh house nearly allied to royalty, is, 1 believe, inac- curate. There is no question of divorce, but of judicial separation, and itis the lady who has filed a petition with this object. POLITICAL DRIFT. —_—_—_————— THE annual riot, yclept the Ohio election, is over for this year. JUDGE HOADLY is pretty well cured of mala He feels better to-day. - THE colored convention at Louisville failea to supply the Inisging link of politics, MAHONE Is on wie sump. On to ‘ p of a stum Mahone rises to about the aititude of an totnage person, SW pea “I CAN have all’ the independence I w: want side the Republican party,” says Fred Don: man could afford to say the same ting. WOOL-PULLING between Sherman and Morrill will be amon g the light diversions of the Senate this winter. GEN. SAM CARy has been heard from again. He is to stump New Hampshire during the winter in behalf of the Grangers. IT is not unlikely that the publication of lists of stockholders in all conpsrations would throw light on many remarkable votes of Legisla- tors and surprising decisons of judges. GEN. HANCOCK is not a candidate, and tha newspapers might let his health alone. Mr. Til den is the vigorous athlete whose step is firm aud whose cheek glows with ruddy healtn, Now that a semi-Afmean politician of Georgia is endeavoring to enter into the office of United States Marshal James Longstreet. the white Democrats are beginning to defend the Con- federate General, THE news that Holman is a stingy man will de- stroy his Presidential chances more than any other report that could have been invented, The memory of Bill Enghsh still abides witn the lib- eral-hearted Democracy. THE Washington correspondent of the New York Sun bas the hardihood to say that the Re- pubiicans desire the defeat of Randall. The Sun, the correspondent, the Republicans and Mr, Randall all know a good deal better than that, SENATOR SHERMAN said a Republican victory in his State this year would elect an Ohio man President in 1884. Perhaps the Democratic victory in Ohio may have that effect, only the name of the man may be Thurman instead of Sherman. "MEN OF NOTE. L. Q. CO. LAMAR, JR., the son of the Mississippi statesman, is a “drummer” in Texas. JOHN RUSSELL YOUNG, Minister to China, writes that he is now able to speak Chinese readily. Mr. JOEL C. HARRIS, the author of “Uncle Remus,” which had a very large sale, is said to have made $3,000 from it. THE late Colonel Thomas, the author of ‘Major Jones’ Courtship,” made about $1,200 from it ac- cording to an Atlanta writer. In Berlin 48 peopie in every 1,000 are Hebrews, and of every 1,000 Hebrews, 450 are established in business on their own account. Rycu Mr. Flood, of San Francisco, is transport- ing brownstone clear across the continent for the purpose of building a palace on Nob Hill. THE Parnell testimonial fund is expected to reach £10,000 before it closes in December. Mr. Dennis O'Connor, of Chicago, has sent a draft of £1,682. : BEFORE iteaving New York, President Arthur purchased four cakes-of lettuce soap to match the robin’s egg blue appointments of his new White House bedroom, O’ DONNELL the slayer of Carey,the informer, is said to have formerly worked for a Philadelphia plumber. He was a hard drinker, and at times a little flighty in bis mind. “PLUNGER” WALTON, the New York turf man, has again taken in the English betting men. Last week, at the Newmarket races, hé was more successful than ever before. The cable says he made a clean sweep of the bookmakers’ ring, and that his winnings were immense, RuMOR has it that Mr. Parnell bas resolved to devote part of the people’s pence to purchasing a distillery. It is stated that he Is already carry- ing on negotiations with the proprietors of a well- established whisky distillery which is situated close to Dublin’s principal suburb. Boston has 106 millionaires, ana her richest men are Fred, L. Amé¢s and John M. Forbes, both interested in Western railroads, Among the mil- lionaires are Charles Francis Adams, Agassiz, the scientist, Oliver Ditson, the music man, and Congressmen Morse, Ranney and Pierce, THE doings of a certain royal prince arc the talk of the select fewin Paris. His last fair cap- ture is very coquettish, and the prince being jeal- ous, scenes frequently occur. The other night at the opera a dashing young aide-de-camp, encour- aged by the lady’s smiles, pushed his gallantry too far. The prince wanted to take summary vengeance, but the police interfered and the affair was hushed up. WOMEN OF THE WORLD. CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG is now saia to be en- gaged to a Mr. Royal M. Bassett, of Birmingham, Connecticut. Mrs. WHITESIDE, who has owned the famous Lookout Mountain, in Tennessee, is about to sell the huge pile of rocks. THE Bostonians Insist that Miss Maude Howe wrote “The Newport Aquarelle.” At any rate, she is a very beautiful girl. ‘‘“MODERN SHAMS” isthe world-wide and sug- gestive subject which Miss Emily Faithfull has selected for her winter lectures. OFTEN the virtue of woman must be very great since it has to suffice for two.—[Elizabeth of Rou- mania.] Two what, Elizabeth? Two women? MARY ANDERSON will have a piece written to fit the classic drapery of her Greek costumes Something in the nature of a female Julius Cxsar is wanted. ALTHOUGH women are more honest than men, the New York Mail asserts that friends have warned American ladies in Europe, soon to start for home, not to smuggle. “THINK of it! yesse Pomeroy disfranchised because he is a murderer, and the wife of the Re- publican candidate for Governor disfranchisec because she is a woman!” cries Lucy Stone. Mrs. EDISON is a lady of zsthetic tastes. The floral designs which are now being utilized and beautifully elaborated in the stands, chandeliers and brackets of her husband’s electric light com- pany were her original suggestion. AN Industrious German contemperary has com- piled the statistics of all the actresses who have succeeded in gaining coronets. The total is not particularly encouraging to the favorites of the footiights, as dufing the last twenty years only one in every 846 has married a royal prince; one In every 512 a duke; one out of 200 a count; one out of 170 a baron, The list includes not only Ger- many but all European countries. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. CONSTANT READER—Send wus your address and we will furnish you with addresses of teach- ers you request, : THE PEOPLE'S FORUM. Where the Readers of the Post-Dispatch Get a Hearing. (The People’s Forum 1s freely open to our read- ers and subscribers for all proper purposes. The demands of space compel us to request that all communications be made as brief as possible; all writing intended to go into print should be written on one side only of the paper.—EpiTorR Post- DISPATCH. | A Feasible Spelling Reform. Sr. Lovurs, October 11, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: With your kind permission I proposein a few short articles to call attention to a reform in edu- cation, which I believe to be practicable in the near future, and which, it seems to me, w - with . it ope man mgitcanct 9 ue homan, race, ts | modi(ing infucnoe ot agreeing wu a new aking me ar the aweerins changes in spelling that 4 thorough reform woul require are very great; hence the reform lingers and seems as far off as ever. Now, what is here proposed . is ae deyn radical, and, therefore, more practicable, And it is proposed not only as a g thing in itself, but also as the es and a ao ation for the more sweeping reform which will undou 5 ly follow. It is simply to drop spelling out of the school curriculum, and spend the time now wasted in packing itm giving children knowledge that be of some yalue to them. Heretofore it has been assumed, even those who recognize _ fuil the absurdities of the prevailing spelling, that it Is necess*ry 10 teach it until we have a better System. Bad as it is, they say, as long as it is the fashion every one must learn it. Now, just here, it seems tome, we make a fatal mistake. ré- spectfiully submit that it is not necessary to teach it. And pot only is it not neces- sary to teach it, but it would be vastly better tosweep the useless pedantry utterly from the schools and let the next gener- ation spell as they please. What harm would come? Is the present ridiculous fashion of spell- ing so sacred that fo set it at defiance would shake the foundations of the established order of things? It would undoubtedly lead to diversity. But once freed from the trammels of a barbar- ous fashion, we should be guided by common sense, anda rational diversity would be Detter than the present irrational uniformity. And while it would be impossible to invent, anywhere out of bedlam, worse spelling than much of what is now called correct, it would not be diffieult—nay, it would be very easy—to devise better apes. so that the regime of freedom would probably bring an improvement. Even with our present defective and redundant alphabet, poor a gn of large numbers of words might be greatly improved by simply dropping silent letters and making a few obvious and simple chbnges, if only we could rid ourseives of the a that looks upon the prevailing methods of spelling as above criticism, too sacred to be inquired into, Some- thing to be accepted without inquiry,as Men ac- cept the religion of their forefathers. But while the reverence that we pay to. the fashion of spelling that we choose to call correct is a mere superstition, as much out of harmony with the spirit of the age as the belief in astrology or witchcraft, the reform, on the contrary, is in line with the progress of the age. Inno department of human activity has the present century witnessed greater advance- mentthan inthe means of communicating and transmitting thought and_ intelligence. Men still young remember the time when the weekly mail carried by a boy on horse-back was the rule, and any thing more rapid was a rare ex- ception. Then came the daily mafl by rallway, the telegraph, the telephone, following in suc- cession wiih bewildering rapidity. In the old times knowledge crept and crawied. In these days it runs and flies and _ flashes. It is still handicapped, however, in English-speaking countries, with the, dead weight of a system ol spelling so cumbrous, circuitous and iuefficient, 80 Out of harmony with the best results of mod- ern thought and Invention, as to excite the con- tempt and ridicule of all intelligent men. What is there iu the nature of things to make it neces- sary thut the diffusion of kKuowledge and the progress of civilization shall be forever hampered end hindered by the enormous Durden of this bar- barous jargon? H. Anti-Free Trade. ST. Louis, October 11, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Judging from some of the letters you publish regarding my suggestion for the formation of an ‘Industrial Association” 1 am convinced that the object and plan is not thoroughly understood. I claim thatthe formation of Free-Trade Leagues throughout the country makes it necessary for the friends of protection everywhere to take ac- tion to protect their own luterests. The Free-Trade League now formed in this State compels the unbelievers in that policy to form some organization which wiil have a ten- dency to offset the influences which such a league may exert. The attempt by the Free-Trade party todeprive the producers of an opportunity to ex- change products for products, all of which they do not and capuot create, must be met by a coun- ter organization made up of all the industrial classes, to foster all kinds of production and to assist in their exchange among the producers and consumers, Protection enables producers to exchange their products, andas the bulk of American produc- tions must be consumed at home, it is absolutely necessary that inarkets lor both the producis of the solland the ftactory should be maintained. The farmer must sell to the mechanic, and the mechavic to the farmer: but if the farmer is to be suppiied in his wants from abroad, he nrust at the same time be deprived of his customers at bome. Therefore, to meet by argument and or- ganization the labors of the Cobden Ciub and lo- eal leagues to destroy the methods of commerce through which this nation has grown so greatand become so prosperous, an association for this is now prupesed. This association is not to be started intheinterests of manufacturers, norfor the purpose of building up monopolies; but rather in the interest of all the people, to help them earn more, live better, epjoy more and de- velop into better citizens than is possible where they are restricted by poverty and lack of oppor- tunities, GEORGE L. WRIGHT. . r Whitewashing the Schools. St. Lours, October 11, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: While your paper is in the good work of expos- ing “rings” in this city, can you not recur to the ring now existing in the matter of whitening the public school houses? Mr. John W. O’Con- nell, of the Twelfth Ward, Chairman of the Build- ing Committee of the Board of Public Schools, cau, if he will, answer some very pertinent inqui- ries in this connection. 1. How many bidders were allowed to compete in the contracts for whitening school bouses in his district? Why shoulda the number be limited to one or two, and those only who had been by name solicited to bid? 2. When twelve-room school houses have peen whitened throughout for trom $65 to $85, how does it come that contracts for the same work have been awarded at $195? 4. How does it happen that in one Instance a contract should be let for $357 when there was at least one honest bid for $130; and this bonest bid was rejected, because, torsooth, the bidder had not been invited by name to bid on the contract! M. QUINN. Wants to See the Plans. St. Lovis, October 10, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Asasubscriber to Exposition stock, andas a citizen, @was surprised that after the premium was settled all the plans for the building were not put on view in Pettes & Leathe’s, or some other gallery, as is done everywhere in like cases. I do notjexactly understand what has so roiled the architects, but I must say itis due them, and es- pecially the subscribers, as well as the pubiic, that ali the pians should see the light in a place where they can be np tapeag ten 4 nspected. I how in their award; P ate: bo $ pt ee Mee 4 % > >, ? r ix “er + + a x Mr % , eS “ : ee Be FR he ahs: ee a RD , oad ‘ni 10 cian. AEB BOE IED is EES ‘te REA DRE Be BOE aie . Sr. LOUIS, October 11, 1883. Yo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: As a subscriber to the £xposition Build- ing I have a right to say that it Is but fair to the architects that all the plans which nom od in competition should be shown to the pub re can Sas reasonable objection, red immemorial _ Resp ol m ma right to this mach, ai “ i. ; os SUBSCRIBER TO E. He is the Man. sr. Lours, October 10, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispateh: Can you kindly inform an anxious inquirer whether the Brig. Gen. Lawrence now before = ople is the same Brigadier General who was Ip fhe wholesale millinery business on behage oem ve arenes some seven years ago, under the firm name of Gibbons & Lawrence, of nepgy meer?" In Bad Company. St. Lovurs, October 10, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Does Mr. Jno. J, O’Brien expect the decent cit- zens to give him their support for Assessor when he allows Tom Cleary to run him? I mean scheme and charter Cleary who railroaded the Reupers into the old Ninth Ward, now Twellsh ard. DECENCY. Stick to Campbell. Sr. Louis, Uctober 10, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Everybody applauds your position towards Chief Campbell. He isa clean, elegant, compe- tent gentleman. Stick to him. D. C, THATCHER. : One Way to Lure Him. From the New York World. President Arthur is not quite through with his summering yet. He expects to run over to New Jersey to-day to visit Secretary Frelinghuysen at his summer home. He may ssibly return to Washington ou Monday next, if sufficient induce- ment can be held out. There is talk of enticing him over with atelegram informing him that there is splendid bass-fishing in the pond back of the White House. | Catching Bass and Playing Euchre, Randall in Ohio. As to President Arthur, I don’t believe he has any more ideas of his duties as Chief Executive of this country than my child, judging by his ac- tions. Think of Washington, Jefferson, Jackson, or any of the whole line of Presidents, of any or | all parties, leaving the responsibilities of the gov- ernment to enjoy sixty or ninety days catching bass or playing euchre on a railroad car, Sensitive Souls. From the New York Worid. Bismarck and Emperor Wiliiam claim to be both insulted by the French geese who hissed the little Spanish popinjay in Paris. These venerable gen- tlemen should not manifest excitement. They ought to be accustomed to Gallic ebullitions of temper by this time. Perhaps the Teutonic tailor who made Alfonso’s Uhlan uniform would do well to deciare that his feelings have been rasped Dy thé proceedings. Let Him Fish. From the New York World. The American people are of the opinion that their President has«one evough angiing this year, but as Mr. Arthur is about as harmless when he hasa fishing-polein his hands and his bait in a jue as he can be in any possible position lu which he can place himself, the popular discon- tent on account of his prolonged absence from duty has not taken the form of a united growl. The Best Whisky in the World. From the Abbeville (S. C.) Medium. Wins. Weston, alias McNary, colored, came to town on the 25th of September and tooka good drink of whisky. It made him drunk and he has been drunk ever since. He will eat nothing, but imagines that he is surrounded with piles of good fat bacon. He hasn’t the jinijjams, but seems to border on insanity. Didn’t Want Him. From the Chicago News. Chief Justice Coleridge will not visit Kansas City. Having never robbea arailway train, and having no intention of founding a pork factory, he was not regarded as a particularly notable at- traction by the Kansas City people, who are just now in a condition of rhapsody over a ‘Princess Chuck” opera troupe, He Cometh Not. From the Courier-Journal. As Mr. Langtry’s mother-in-law is coming to the United Statés with Mrs. Langtry, it seems a littie absurd for full-grown newspapers to be asking why Mr. Langtry is not cowing. An Odious Comparison. From the N. O. Picayune. Baltimore is better known for oysters than for statesmen. Itis betierfor Baltimore. A beach of clams is much more valuable to a state thana dozen eminent politicians. A Secret Out. From the Courier-Journal. Memphis is tobe the great city of the South. This secret was given away by Col. Waiker Ken- nedy while he was up here on a visit. to the Expo- sition. What the Czar Needs, From the New York World. The Czar of Russia ought to go abroad and get himself hissed py a mob. He 1s greatiy in need of, a little home sympathy. CARONDELET JOTTINGS. Rev. Dr. Hughey leaves ae for a trip in Southwest Missouri. He will be absent ten days or more. ' An effort is being made by the Carondelet Bap- tist Church to secure the services of Rev. Mr. Pittman, who recently conducted the protracted meeting. Mr. Robinson, the druggist, is a candidate for Seool Director, and a man of his profession would perhaps be a valuable adjunct to the School Board. Carondelet is keeping along up to the proper standpoint in the matter of libel suits, as well as otherwise. John Faust thinks his character has been damaged by Henry Zeise to the extent of $10,000, and asks for that amount. Patrick Leahey, Esq., is retained by the plaintiff, There is one general feeling of indignation here in relation to the removal oi Chief Campbell. This feeling pervades all classes, irrespective of -sect, politics or nationality. It Wasasouree of great regret here at the time he was promoted to the position of Chief, ashe had made himself very There was a sight at the Police Station this suppose the directory did as well as they knew | POpular as captain. ut that has nothing to (0 with showing the pians. I for one want to see them publicly displayed, and that without regard to persons or premiunis. A STOCKHOLDER, A School Board Nomifation. St. Louis, Mo., October 10, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Apart from the Judiciary the School Board is, perhaps, the only elective portion of our institu- tions that should be held aloof from politics. Looking at it in this light many of the residents ‘of the Seventeenth Ward,independent of party affill- ation, desire to invite through your columns an hanest, independent and ‘fearless gentleman to become a Candidate, and we Can assure him he has but to signify his willingness and we shail see to his election. We refer to Hon. Harry Sny- der, than whom there could be no more wortify member of that Board. MANY CITIZENS OF SEVENTEENTH WARD. Never Played Mazeppa. St. Louis, October 8, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Piease state through your newsy and breezy columns when and were, or, if ever, Pauline Markham, appeared before the public in the ehar- acter of Mazeppa, and settle a dispute between MANY READERS. (Theatrical authority 1s to the effect that Paaw ine Markham has not sense enough to playe zeppa, and that she never appeared in tnaé¢ —EpItTorR Post-DIsPaTCcH.} a be’ gales 7 ¢ Ce , a ’ y -% Ko a } . eae rss . haw ~ PEN Hee SF } ae rning which ought to provea very effective temperance lecture. A mun well-known, with a famlly of young children, raving in a cell from an attack of delirium tremens, his wifé crying at the cell door, while the frantic husband inside was exerting himself to the utmost to prevent the sides of the ceil from falling in upon him, as he imagined he would be crushed. FINE VASES FOR BRIDAL GIFTS. Magnificent Stock, Low Prices, MERMOD & JAOCARD JEWELRY CO,, Fourth and Locust. : EAST ST. LOUIS. John Crowley bad a hearing last evenin being drunk and disorderly, and was fined costs. The committee having in charge the examina- tion of the City Cicrk’s books, did not appear to carry ou the examination this morning. Nancy Egtington, the colored girl arrested yes- terday for stealing coal from the Franklin 8c hoo] was sent to Belleville this morning to await the action of the Grand Jury. The Bridge Company applied to M for commissions for several private’ detoonmee this morning, to guara thelr property, but as most of the applicants were non-resi Cuts the tor and p commissions were refused. ; aes > ¢ M4 Stock, Low Prices. _ | MEKMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO,, Fourth and Locust. The O'Gorman Fund. Od. +++ 00+8),065 20 , Trceseseces 900 fee Wedding Reception and a High Tea Last Night. Mrs. Russell’s Reception and Mrs. Powell’s Tea i Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Russell of Pine street held a reception to relatives and intimate friends yester- day afterneons between the hours of 5 and 6, ia honor of wedding of their daughter, Miss cy Russell, to Mr. John C. Crenshaw ot Spring- ae Mo. The suit of parlors were gay with puts of flowers and Goatgrecse, ee aud _— bearing fragrant souvenirs of lovely roses in gilt Daakets etc. The bride and groovin stood within the bay window, which was made inte a bower of evergreens. The bride’s diess was of pearl-white satin, the long court train cut in scallops atthe bottom and the front of the skirt, hanging {uli from a deep shirring, aua with a pendant fringe of crystals. The corsage was cut square, back and front, the square defied by a fali of lace and crystals. A spray of orange blossoms was worn at the bosem, and silver piis and arbiue stone aigrette confined the floating folds of the tulle veil. ‘Shere were w sleeves, and the long white gants de Suede reached above the elbow. The bridesmaids were all dressed alike, in long trains and oOverdresses of white tuile, with a slight variation in the minor points of the garniture. The two first had bou- quets of Marechal Niel roses, the four next Bonu bilene roses, and the last-tea roses. Amoulg voller costumes at the reception were: Mra. T. G. Russeil, black velvet, en traine point, lace collar and cuffs and diamond pin. Mrs. Wayman McCreery, lavender satin, with court train of brocaded satin. Mrs. Arthur Sherman, cream satin, brocaded in crimson veéivet, roses, with demi train; white capote, trimmed with crimsou, and diamonds. irs. Randolph Hutchinson, black and white silk, made walking length, trimmed with longitudina| stripes of biack ribbon veivet; large wuite hat, trimmed with white feathers. Mrs. Floyd-Jones wore a magnificent Parisian costume otf black velvet, trinimed with a network of jet and rey cords; biacK Veivet Donuet, orna- mented wit White plumes; diamond earrings. Mrs. Ashley D. Scott, @ handsome aud stylish woman, Wore @2 moss green Sutin With stripes ot chine, in florai desigus, made walking length; overdress of moss green cachemire trimmed with silk embroidery and pearl buckles. Vest of chine silk on the high corsage. Bonnet to mateu and bouquet de corsage of Jacqueminot roses. Miss Vaisy Lockland, white cachemire made dancing length, with garniture Ol white satin, Large white hat and plumes. Miss Estelle Dickson, petticoat of pale blue silk ruffled to the Waist, and an overdress of chine silk. Corsage V shaped ana jabot ot Duchess lace encircling the throat. Smali capote with wreath of roses encircling it and wiite iace strings. Miss Cherrie Bent, short costume of black velvet, with small capote of the saine, with white plumes on the side. miss Lucy Beut, navy blue velvet, with white hat and pluines. Miss Nellie Clendennin, black gros grain silk, made square neck and short siceves, with par- dessus of black Spanish lace and brvad sasii of black satin. Mrs. Clendennin, a costume of demi deni. Mrs. lsaac Cook, black satin marvellieux ana overdress Of biack lace, capote of black velvet aud bouquet de corsage of wiiite Chrysanthemums; diamonds, Mrs, Will Scott, navy blue satin, trimmed with plaitings and puffs: corsage bigh with garniture vf lace and flowers; small bonnet of biue and gold. Mrs, Eaton, biack and white silk with garniture of black velvet, and black velvet capote. Mrs. Bent Carr, black Ottoman silk, and little jet bonnet. Mrs. F. Frank Carter, black satin rnadames and black hat, Mrs. Watson of Florida, pilgrim-grey satin com- bined With black, straw bounet trimmed wiih ey. Miss Miller of Kentucky, a peach-biossom silk, made dancing length, the front of the petticoat covered with de Mireecourt flounces; corsage square and filled in with iace, and small lace sucque. Miss Nesbitt, white embroidered muslin, with white Newport sash crossed over the bosom, and white bat and piumes. Mrs, Gratz Moses, petticoat of black ottoman silk and overdress of black guipure lace. Mrs. Ed. Norris, a handsuime reception dress of fraise colored silk, With garniture gi lace. Miss Mamie Schuyler, black ottoman silk and lace fichu, crossed over the bosom, smali black bonnet. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. George W. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Charies Russell, Mrs. Randolph Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. Wayman MceCreery, Mrs. Arthur sher- inun of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Bent, Dr. and Mrs, Moses, Mrs. Eaton, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Carter, Mrs. Clendenniu, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Por- tiss, Mr. ana Mrs. Charles Gibson, Mr. and Mrs, Ed Norris, Mrs. Ashley D. Scott, Mrs. Floyd-Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Will Seott; Misses Pauline Russell of Springfield, Mo., Ella Clendennin, Alexis Gregory,Dorcas Carr, Lily Gibson, Bessie Saunderson, Bessie Parker, Eliza Carr, Fanny Wickham, Fanita Hayward, Nesbite Miller, Daisy Lackland, Cherrit ana Lucy Bent, Messrs. Temple and Robert Floyd-Jones, Dan Russell, Will Stribling, Tom Slaugiter, Ashby Russell, Steve Gore, John Rose, Bant Miltenver- er, Dave Colville, John Ranken, George Hines. John Delaney, Wiil Hull and others. A HIGH TEA. Mrs. D. RK. Poweil, of 3107 Bell street, gave a high tea yesterday afternoon to her guest, Miss Laura Maginnis of New Orleans, to whieh ouly young ladies were invited. Mrs, Powell’s parlors were prettily decorated with tazzas filled with flowers and Postlewaite’s band = furnished music, as a running accompaniment to the hum of conversation. The room was filled with the belles of society, anxious to do honor to the beautiful young stranger. A bountiful collae tion was served from a table laden with fruits and flowers. Mrs. D. kK. Powell, black velvet, Mrs. A, A. Maginnis of New Orleans, black corded silk, trimmed with thread lace. Miss Laura Loconl of New Orleans, a lovely creole beauty in a pink Ottoman silk, made danc- ing length, trimmed with embroideries of spark- ing crystals; corsage square with border of crys- tal and jace: lace sleeves and bouquet de corsage of Marshal Niel roses. Miss Laura Maginnis. of New Orleans, wore a pale blue satin, trjmmed with bands of applique in Jacqueminot roses all around the draperies.and the basque corsage decollette with border of lace and lace sieeyes; diamond ornaments. Miss Beile Billingsiy, black gros ‘grain silk, madé dancing length, with a very beautiiul beaded Jersey, defining the graceful figure, with a yellow satin handkerchief twisted in the vest o her dress; beaded bonnet with cluster of yellow flowers on one side. Miss Jenny Nanson, crushed strawberry silk, trimmed with Irish point, litke bonnet to match the suit covered with orange and crusied straw- berry tips; diamond ornaments. Miss Lilly Houser, tan-colored silk, made walk ing jength: corsage high, with garniture of lace; hat trimmed with plumes of a darker shade. Miss Lulu Prather, copper-colored silk, ¢clabor- ately trimmed with white lace; white lace hat and plumes. Miss Mollie Tilley, an effective costume of jet over black silk and jet capute; diamond orna. nents. Miss Georgie Anderson, white embroidered muslin with a crimson sash tied in the back, and se de corsage of Bon Silene roses; Mother Hubbard, bonvet of cream color covered with cream. plum >s. Miss Mary Blossom, short costume of garnet vel- vet, With long draperies and bounet of the same material Misses Mary and Belle Mathews wore Parisian cosjumes of dark green silk, made plainly but bonnets of the same shade trimmed with crystal passementerie, high corsage, with cluster of crimson carnations at the throat. Hat lo Match the suit. ‘Miss Sallie Ferguson, black silk Rhadames. Miss Cora Liggett, a costume of London smoke slik, With garniture of crimson, white hat and plumes. Miss Lily Garrison wore a bandsome costume of dablia tinted satin and moire combined, bro- caded in Nile green flowers, Inade dancing length, over a petticoat of dahlia moire; corsage hich, withiarge cluster of Marshal Niel roses and vioicts, @ bonnet composed of a beautiful white bud, with long plumage curled around im the shape of a te. iss Bettie Bofinger, garnet velvet, made daneln engi. with bouguet de cursage of Marshal Niel roses. Miss Mary Hopkins, husgar biue velvet, with biue velvet bonnet trimmed in white lace. Miss Mamie Cowan, black embroidered cos t hat with bouquet of crimson roses; fichu of auchesse Miss Mollie Tansey, black and white velvet, and black velvet poke bonne Miss Mamie Jewett, Diack Spanish iace trim- med in chepille fringe over black silk, little jet bonnet and d ro cae ue, ; White beaaed bonnet w!th Brilliant Toilets Worn by the Ladies—Mr. and - CETTI reparations fh —y ‘9 Pes —_ Harvest Time for Fle aire’s First Seaso ner Hour—Privat Mention, Correspondence o . WASHINGTON, Oct? Mises to be unusually Social way. The socie preparation, and the p Dusy season, both with * , Of thing either for plea Ress. Tha handsome : es Tine the streets aud » orderand already the © brilliant wedding here@ > Opening notes beloret the hotels the rooms members and ex-inem the winter at the eleg; the establishments Bpecialty. the stock of is something astonishir florists are as busy as season, for Washingt number of flowers at tl most diflicult to o Is PAID Fe of certain varieties, ane certain circumstances, ceuier Pieces with ‘ roses, and a bunch of h ate for a corsage bog or every gentieman at how quickly several hu ers ina single evening. priector of Wormiey hot elegant dinners of the dollars for his flowers Iman, and has made a Among the homes of % are very elaborate. M spend a large al entertaining his making new ones, and him, at “Castle Stewa his ambitious wife and ¢ THE CHICAG in the brilliauey of thet art Castie”’ was bDuill pe Was then the most eieg the city. It was hands jnutention of its owner 3 tertain lavishly. Thou pended in preparing f which the new house the friends (and enemies the very Dight on which occur Lue house took fir@ off, and the costly furni water. ‘The rool Wa out the and the present its doors ha few who have been In eh year, however, it has bee roof repiaced with hew, returnishbed, ana its aml themselves ready to sho WHAT A WESTEI in the way of hospitall prince of entertaii.ers, is of December, and thoug wo great liberty In this wil doubtiess make hi brilliant again. Genera erly of Ciucinnatl, who hi most elegant and costly i Is expecied to entertain Cabinet officers, of cours ceptions and dinners on White House the prepar Usually claburate, ibe Bild to “wo” and be repli expericneed gentieman lu be something elabore THE PRESIDE! to entertain and he nea his kKnowiedge and his ¢€ duty. Mrs. MeElroy, tt quite a favorite th secial in here acai, rendy for the “lady of the house” { less brotber in bis dutie and ehtertaininents the “Breukfasts” are, itis em forin of entertaining trie here this season. Of eo Sethe fashionable and pos yh. r out of the feld, butt . 38 already seen in tie am THE FASHIONAD will bes O'@ieck lustead ¢ whoconid think ot leavin so’clock in the alterme at 7? Private they said, to be quite the ray cirecies. Lhe daughters a inent officials have, it Is talent in this line, aud al tunity to stow their fries secretary Frelinghuys about the end of the mer reivry Davis. who hash the absence of his fathe Will vet away for a muel REALLY A DUT! He stays through the m commendable devotion, Man lo take his ease las Which ure peculiarly pol Ey-Senator Yuiee of handsome residence ver live, muakipg Washineto Kuimor ts x ndin A NEW FREN bere in the place ol M. numes M. Waddington, ¥V ler here. Itis, however, Willi be anv change. M. Atierican lady und wou here by social Cireles. The Japanese Minister Vantage of the euve of ab Ment bus granted Dit ae knows him wells ivs he liiness Is the result of ge Sickness. Mrs. Hatton, wife of t haster-General, bas rett she has been visiting thei Ex-i’ostimaster-Genera Portland ior the winter w lives over in Maryland, b tliat sort of neuruess, an GEN. HAZEN IS from California this week be greeted by his wile, wh from the New Eualand ¢o spending the sumer. M. de struve, the Russ In a short tline to take po home, which has been fitt in his absence. A new ca especially tor his tise, arri ni oad-iooKking affair, so riage of tu-day atid an old- and istires are ay heavy wagon. , itis whispered here tha syivania, Who Was repor from What nad been culled ib a dangerous condilion, ported to hive required bf week longer and w haved uuder any circumstances agergo any erecrtion or any « iiati Se It is Getting You must remember tha a nobby overcoat for little 714 Frankiin avenue, corne TEXAS ED with an Future Pre “Your school prospects asked the educational m™ Winn, superintendent of Uy Schools. Mr. Winn is a school systein, Bnd, after ecousiders oui Dracticai educational Texas. “Yes, sir. Our school pr With the uniform growth miraculous change has t ance of Austin during Mansions and business 1 ke election returns. Our st census has increaseda@ estimated at 17.000 And ve increased correspond! “What is your present er “Our enroilment to date vious —* for the corre now 1 Some of our s¢ Ces Agu, Interview pee pris and three new
Page 5
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The theme of one is A Class of Advertisements Which are Read | the death of ca de Rimini and her love | With Great Avidity. — ht ae : is — wing ay ae of art. ind well wor 18 a or it The The want department of a great daily newS- | ore painting depicts the death of Juliet, paper like the Post-DisPaTCH occuples the posi- nie ered wy tone be a _— for a ome | fair daughter of the Cap r. Alexander tion of broker to all mankind, and has one Salvini. her support. for Romeo, Both paintines one of the features of modern life, as indispensa | have received. the highest encomiums from art. bie as the telegraph,the railroad or the newspaper | critics. They are each on & canvas 1014x6 feet itself, This feature of the Post-PispaTcH has grown to enormous proportions fropn a very small beginning. To the mind with the jrerest grain of They will be on exhibition for a few days, an@ those who wisn to inspect them may do so by ap- philosophy or desire to study mamkind, the want columns opeu up a vast field for speculation. The plying to the Olympic box office for tickets, which will be given free. Miss Mather plays an engaye- ment at the Olympic Theater next week, and her wants of the entire peopl are spread out before such an ‘one, As he glanees. over the well-filled columns he sees picture as Juliet, by a celebrated artist, will be that situations are wanted. ge girls, dish- well worth seeing. FRENCH CLOCKS FOR BRIDAL GIFTS. washers, laundresses, waiters, lousekeepers, cooks, plain and fancy, young lady to give les- Magnificent Stock, Low Prices. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO., sons in German, music teachers in want of pupils, young lady as saleswoman, young lady as copy- Fourth and Locust, A #115 Organ for $49 75. This was the unparalleled offer made by Hon. ist, Young lady to operate tvpe-writer, young lady wants plain sewing, bouk-keepers, druggists, collector, grocery clerks, traveling salesman, wants to clerkin a wholesale house, young mar- ried man ina grain commission house, machin- ists, meat carver, coachman, by a young man of good morals to take care of) two cows, a com- petent engineer and draughtsman, b a gardener, and by tradesmen of every class. Glance at the adjoining eclasne and notice how the desires of those pean situations are antic- iputed by those wanting help. So numerous are the latter torms of advertisement that it is found _S - pe be ; a , - 6). Ese | | : - | m1 : os ) - oF — ‘SOCIETY GOSSIP. a - GETTING READY. _ a | GETTING READY double — ee —_ — . = REMNANT DAY! ‘LlO-MORROW . ~~ be ee a ‘ days ago wo ordered two hundred more ; ~ ee supply accommodations for the 4 Se: 7 = i ‘Your schools are thoroubhly organized, I pre- ; We Preparations in Making for a Brill. | sune?” eG “ fs ' Fa . “Yes, sir, all through the city. hey move in iant Social Season. their work as one detool, from tie High School to the first grades of the primary department. have gone on quiet , yet peaseveringly to perfect & system of pubilc tnetruction that thougnt wouldsuit our péople, and yet be im the course of time equal to that of your own city. Our board of trustees is composed of energetic men, determined to succeed In their work, and establish something which Texas-shall be proud of.” ; Professor R. F. Stevenson, formerly Assistant State@Superintendent of Public Instruction of Missouri, is in the city attending the Grand Ma- sonic Lodge and visiting educational friends, Professor Stevenson is now prominently con- nected With banking circles in Kansas City. GOLD WATCHES FOR BRIDAL GIFTS. Magnificent Stock, Low Prices. mem = se » OLYM PIC THEATER er ts * Thursday and Friday UNION SQUARE COMPANY ait t.. A Parisian Romance Saturday Matinee—Rantzaus. turday Nicht—PBanker’s Daughter. = ad Night—Jonn T. Raymond as Col, Malberry ,ers. NEW STANDARD THEATER ’ POPT LAR PRICES. Parquette Reserved Seats; —S— = - Dress Circle Reserved Seats............... cece! 0) cents. ty . 25 cents. . G y a - i« Matinees— Reserved Seats to al! parts of the house, os cents. To-night. during the week, and matinee Saturday. ; THE FAMOUS TRIALITY COMPANY. rilliant Speciaities! Merry Comedies! Sunday. Oct. 14—Grand Double Attraction. Tillot- son and Feli’s Vaudeville and Ben Cotton's Dramatic Company in “True Devotion.” ; PoOPE’Ss. To-Night. No Advance in Prices. KIRALFY BROS.’ ENCHANTMENT. 3 Premiers, 3 Grand Ballets, Glorious Custumes, New Scenery. The great Garnelias. Little Tedd, Duncan, the vem triloquist, the Stair-case Band, ete. ‘ » Reception and a Hig a Tea Last Night. i Ne _ e + ane ae clas Toilets Worn by the Ladies—Mr. and Russell’s Reception and Mrs, Powell’s Harvest Time-for Florists—A Western Million- t aire’s First Season—The Fashionable Din- : ner Hour—Private Theatricals—Personal _ nd Mrs. T. G. Russeil of Pine street held a n to relatives and intimate friends yester- srnoons between the hours of 5 and 6, in M the wedding of their daughter, Miss asseil, to Mr. Jon C. Crenshaw ot Spring- 40. The suit of parlors were gay with pu ars and evergreens, the mantels and tables fragrant souvenirs of lovely roses in iit e §6@te. The bride and groom within the bay windyw, which was made ower of evergreens. The bride’s dress vearl-white satin, the long court train cut ops atthe bottom and the front of the anging juli froma deep shirring, aud with at tringe of crystais. The coeree was e, back and front, the square defined by flace and crystals. A spray Of orange ms was worn at the boscm, and silver pins sine stone aigrette confined the floating of the tulle veil. here were ho , and the long white gants de Suede i above the elbow. ‘he bridesmaids were ssed alike, in jong trains and overdresses of lie, with a slight varlalion In the ninor f the garniture. The two first had bou- Marechai Niel roses, the four next Bon oges, and the last tea roses. Amoig Other ; - a ae ee ee ee a Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. . WASHINGTON, October 9.—Washington pro- mises to be unusually brilliant this seasonin a social way. The society people are busy with : ‘ an Wwe and rooms for rent and boarders wanted, offset MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO., by houses and rooms wanted and boarding want- | Fourth and Locust. ed. Each day’s issue finds a half dozen men " Wanting partuers with small capital to in-| STRANGERs In the city should drink Enno San vest in a paying business, while in the | der’s dleightful sparkling table waters in order to next column appears the desires of a half-dozen | avoid colic and bowel complaints produced by the men with small capital desiring to invest in some | change of drinking water. paying business. A) man advertises a farm near ane the city for sale. A man wants to buy a farm near the city. Brokers advertise money to Joan. Other persons want to borrow money. The man who Wants a six+oom house can find it in the next column. Lone towards the fall time, when the leaves begin to fall, ang the days of suourban drives draw to a close, there is an outburst in the want coluinns of horses and vehicles for sale. Keeping a horse through the winter is expensive. A glance at the miscellaneous for sale depart- meut will show how much this vehicle is depended upon for the dissemination of “wants.’’ Laundry iInaterial, new and second-hand furniture, a_ bicy- cle, the outfit of a heusehoid to be sold as the family is goiug to byeak up housekeeping, A SEWING MACHINE offered at half iis regular price, the lumber of the Wainwright ice-houses at Ninth and Cerre, “a sixteen foot lunch counter,” a newspaper carrier Glasgow, Mo. is willing to dispose of a paying route, some one Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. ge a ay raged neg vont a . rie GLAsGow, Mo,, October 10.—Miss Rebeeea | of millstones and a derrick are of-| A.C. Buckner, Columbia: J. M. Eddy and wife Fitzpatrick returned last week from Leaven-j fered cheap, and some youth down on bis | Marshall, Texas; T. A. Emerson. Atchison: M. worth, Kan., where she has been visiting about | !UcK is willing to part with a fiue new full dress | W. Garrity, New York, and W. L. three weeks.—The Flowers Family Concert cout eee vest. & sae of secoud-hand pullies Maryland, are at the Southern. Company gave au excellent performance 10 a | ae eae ee ee eA UT ty Caos Chiccens | _M. B. Catlin, Cincinnati; L. H. Lyford, Boston ; crowded house last night at Library Hall.——Our are Giered Gr O66 man. and tec rtm ce gine N. C. Turner, Galveston: Jvo. H. Britton, Tren- town was remarkably well represented at the St. cae anemia fh. “ Newfoundiand up by another, | £3 5S. H. Homes and wife, Chicago: J, L. Rut- Louis f air, there being about 100 attendauts. i tae haves ateante wagon - a ente 1 ter, P. Niloda, and J. W. Treloar, New Orieans, ie put ag heey Fes Bn agg a gr omy tn of photographs of actresses, a naow from which | 4*® at the Lindell. nessed, The foliowing 18 4 partial list of those | the Veiled Prophet's procession can be viewed, a | | Jas, Beatty, Chicago, Il.; W. W. Walker, Cedar who were there: - Misses Ollie Birch, | Plano, & fire-proof sate, ehoice seats at the | Rapids, J. 1). Vau Winkioand wile, Fayetteviile ; Mary Savage, Lizzie Pritchett, Eliza Dunniea. eiled Prophet tableaux, a good miich cow, | A- ¥. Houston and wife, sedalia; A. G. Martin, a , ’ Indianapolis; J. M, Stock and wife, Stockwell, | shop, several sajocns,a fruit stand, a kitchen | are at the Laclede. Cape Girardeau, Mo. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO., October 11,—The 8S. E D. A. Soviety Fair opened to-day with light attendance. The Capahas parade to- morrow night will draw a i ObDizg crowd, —Dr. Walter Trickey, of St. Joe Lead Mines, 1s Visiling friends here.——Miss Anna Vogelman, of St. Louis. js visiting relatives. Mr.W. E. Mont- gomery, of Decatur, isspending Fair week with ola triends here. Mr. and Mrs. Rose- well Smith, of Glen Allen, Mo., are here visiting relatives. —— Mr. ‘Tom Leech. of St, Louis, is pay- ing his relatives a vist ——Mr. L. J. Albert, Miss Hattie and Mr. Joe réturned home froim the Louis- ville Exposition Saturaay.——Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle. and Mr. and Mrs. James Morris returned from St. Louis Fair Sat- uruday.—Mrs. Waiter Butler, wife of the Super- intendent of the Capalha floats, accompanied by Miss Nellie Pereell, came down from Louis Mon- day to stay during Fair week.——The Southeast Press Assuciation met here to-day, and ellected a permanent orgauization.——Mr. D. A, Allen, of Piedmont, Mo., is here the guest of Mr. Wilham Burgess. elegant dinners of the town, pays thousands of dollars for his flowers; Wormiey isa colored man, and has made a fortuve in his business. Among the homes of the city the preparations are very elaborate, Mr. Leiter will, it is said, spend a large amount of money in entertaining is friends and in making new ones, and just across the way from him, at “Castle Stewart,” ex-Mayor Stewart and his ambitious wife and daughters will vie with THE CHICAGO MILLIONAIRE in the brilliaucy of their entertainments. “Stew- art Castie” was built perhaps ten years ago, and was then the most elegant house in that part of the city. It was handsomely furnished, and the intention of its owner and his family was to en- tertain lavishly. Thousdnds of doilars were ex- pended in preparing for the entertainment with which the new house was to be thrown open to the friends (and enemies) of the family, wheh on the very night on which the entertainment was to occur tue house took fire and the roof was burned off, and the costly furniture destroyed by fire and ellie a ae Bree on silk, ge a . vee peewee pA By ae dre neck and short sleeves, wit ‘ur- women + black Spanish laco aud broad saaht of closed up, and from’ that day until the present its doors have been closed to all but a few who have been in eharge of the building. This year, however, it hag been repaired, the old burnt Of biack lace, capote of black velvet — ee dey new, — nip ayer ee ‘save of Wilife cliry . returnisbed, ana ifs ambitious owners a - ee es themselves ready to show their acquaintances 3 ay 3. WHAT A WESTERN PRINCE CAN DO cont, ccenge — eee | in the way of hospitality. Don Cameron, that nd flowers; smal] bonnet of biue and gold. prince of entertaiicrs, is to be back about thejfirst Velvet, and blick velvet capote. two great liberty in this line by his physicians, he ant Catr. black Ottoman silk. and little wil doubtiess make his home on Scott Circle mes , brilliant again. General Nick Anderson, torm- erly of Cincinnati, who hus binit him one of the most elegant and costly homes in all Washington, is expecied to entertain very bandsomely. The Cabinet officers, of course, ure preparing for re- ceptions and dinners on an elegant scale. A‘ the White House the preparations, it is said are ub- The chef de cuisive is, it is i heavy cords; biack veivet bonuet, orna- itu white plumes; djamond earrings, shiey D. Scott, a haudsome aud stylish ore 4 moss green sitin With stripes of florai desigus, made walking length; sof moss green Cachemire trimmed with broidery and pearl buckles. Vest of on the high corsxyge. Bonnet to matea uet de corsage of Jacqueminot roses. isy Lockland, white cachemire made length, with garniture of white satin, Alte fiat and piumes Estelle Dickson, petticoat of pale blue Hed tu the Waist, and an overdress of sik. Corsage V shaped and jabot of lace encircling the threat. Small capote h of roses encircling itand white lace Scanlan. FRIDAY, OCTOBER I2 YOU WILL FIND ey c The Timinent Comedian, JOHN T. RAYMOND, To-Night, Friday evening and Saturday matinee, for the first time in St. Louis—THE ROCKE' Saturday evening, FERGUSON. First On any Stace. = Sunday, Oct. 4—Mg Partner. POPE’S THEATER. SPICCIATL.. SUNDAY, Cetober 4—ONE NIGHT ONLY! PILANTE1t’sSs Wilko! With Harry Lacy and Emlty Rigl. One Night Only _Boxsheetnowopern, > ‘ ee Edwards’ 4th St. Opera House. 606, €03, 610 and 612 S. Fourth st. FLETCHER & GERINS’ Variety and Comedy Combination. Music, Mirth and Mystery. A strong olio and @ funny after-piece. Admission, 10, 15, 25and 3 cents. Matinees Tuesday, Friday and Sunday. MR. AAUCUPIS ACADEMY OF DANCING, WALTZING AND PERSONA DEPORTMENT, 2337 OLIVE ST. ; Will reoven Friday. October !2. at 3:30 p. m., and Sat- urday. 13, at 10 @ m.; Park Hall, Park and Misais sippi avs.. Wednesday ictober 10, at 3:30 p. m.; Ger mania Hall, Tuesday, li inst. at 3:50 p. m. 76 HOTEL ARRIVALS. Hon. W. R. Morrison, R. #. Newcomb and Miss M.F. Newcomb, Llinois, are at the Southera. Harry Philips, proprietor and manager of Phil- ips’ Japanese Troupe, is registered at ihe Lindell, J. M. Bulthrope, Quiney: J. M. Mendrix, Bloom- ington, and T. L. Levis, Philadelphia, are at the St. James, J. E. Brandon, Burlington; G. W. Landum V#h Buren, anc™®. 8S. Washburn. New York. are at the Hotel Barnam. Mr. Frank Green of the Laclede, leaves the city to-day for a visit of several weeks to friends at Portsmouth, Obio. _P. B. Perkins and wife, Springfield, Mo.; E. 8. Kimball, Boston; Dr. HH. P. Busbaw, Washing- ton, and J, C. Henderson, Galveston, are at the Planters’. Remnants Calicoes, Remnants Ginghams, Remnants Percales, Remnants Lining, Remnants Flannel, Remnants Cloths, Remnants Cloaking, Remnants Canton Flannel, Remnants Ticking, Remnants Cheviot, Remnants Sheeting, Remnants Canton Flannel, Remnants Brown Cotton, Remnants Bleached Cotton. Remnants Black Cashmere. Remnants Black Shooda Cloth, Remnants Black Goods of all Kinds, Remnants Colored Dress Goods, Remnants Shoeda Cloth, Remnants Colored Cashmere, Remnants Plaids, Immense Pile Remnants, Dress Goods of All Kinds, Remnants Colored Silks, Remnants Satins, Remnants Black Silks, Remnants Velvets, Remnants Plushes, Wilson, , Remnants White Goods, Remnants Linen, Remnants Table Linen. production errie Bent, short costume of black ith smail capote of the saine, with white nm the side. ey Beul, navy blue velvet, with white plumes. oa endennin, a costume of demi denil. aac Cook, blacK satin marvellieux and -_- ————— oe . —_ Frank Carter, black satin rhadames and atson of Florida, pilgrim-grey satin com- th black, straw bonnet trimmed with jer of Kentucky, a peach-biossom silk, mcing length, the front of the petticoat Wilh de Mirecourt flounces; corsage na filled in with iace, and simall: lace Usually elaburate, said to “go” and be repiaced by anew and more experienced gentleman, ana the dinners are lo be seimething elaborate. Louisa Wahl, Katie Huber, Mary Fugel, Lue and Naimie Phipps, Mary Steckling, Henrietta Baker and Josie Dunkel. Messrs. C. F. Mason, Capt. L.C. Mitchell, John Marr, Harry Grove, runge, a newspaper carrier’s route, a steam tug, an accumulation of wine bottles, a pair of goats broken to harness, choice seats at some entertain- A. E. Lewis, Des Moines ; Jas, Smith, Springfield: W. T. Webb, Arkansas City; J. W. Meyers, Big Special Bargains in Every Department Spring, Tex.; D. A. Preston, Joplin: George P. arper, New Salem, [l., and Capt. P. J. Jewell, Jonesboro, are at Hurst's. Hon. J. R. MeFie, Coulterville; P. H. Wheeler, Baltimore; L. Levy, New York; Dr. J. Bowman and fanuly, Kureka Springs; Join Snighman Tipp, mebt, And so on, until the entire range of mer- chantable articles is exbausted, Tne uncalled- for answers to advertisements, which are opened at the expiration of thirty days in the PostT-Dis- PATCH dead letter office, tell some strange stories. “Tl WILL BOARD THE BABY” THE PRESIDENT KNOWS HOW to entertain aud he means to take advantage of his knowiedge and his oppertunity to do his full duty. Mrs. McElroy, his sister, who became quite a favorite in social circles bere last season, J. M. Swinney, Edw. Wengier, A. Zuzak, N. B. Weaver. Frank 8S. Caples, Fred. Gollong, Chas. Sigmund, Herman Steckling, Harry Marr, J. W. Baker, Geo. Puipps, B. C. Weiler, D, Hagerdon, W. F. Duunica, C. H. Southworth, H. Reynoids, esbitt, white embroidered muslin, with portsash crossed over the bosom, and Cand piumes. tz Moses, petticoat of black ottoman ALL DAY FRIDAY. overdress of black guipure lace. Norris, a hand@svine reception dress of Ored silk, With garniture gi lace. hie Schuvier, black ottoman silk and i, crossed over the bosom, simail black he cuests were Mr. and Mrs, George W. r.and Mrs. Isaac Cook, Mr. and Mrs. ssell, Mrs. Raundoiph Hutchinson, Mr, Wayman MecCreery, Mrs. Arthur sSher- ew York. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Bent, Dr. Moses, Mrs. Eaton, Mr. and Mrs, Frank rs. Clendenniu, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Por- nad Mrs. Charles Gibson, Mr. and Mrs, s, Mrs. Ashley D. Scott, Mrs. nes. Mr. and Mrs. Will Seott, Pauline Russell of Springfield, Mo., dennin, Alexis Gregory, Dorcas Carr, Lily Bessie Saunderson, Bessie Parker, Eliza ny Wickham, Fanita Hayward, Nesbite aisy Lackland, Cherrit ana Lucy Bent, Temple and Robert Floyd-Jones, Dan iil Stribling, Tom Slaugbter, Ashby Steve Gore, John Rose, Bant Miltenber- Colville, John Ranken, George Hines. laney, Wiil Hull and others. A HIGH THA. ». K. Powell, ot 3107 Bell street, gave a yesterday afternoon to her guest, Miss agiuis of New Orleaus, to which only dies were invited. Mrs, Powell’s parlors ily decorated with tazzas filled wita and Postiewaite’s band furnished aS a running accompaniment of conversation. The room was filled belies of society, anxious to do honor to iful young stranger. A bountiful collae arved from a table laden with fruits Ts. kK. Powell, black velvet, “ . A. Maginnis of New Orleans, black , trimmed with thread lace. ra Loconlof New Orleans, a lovely auty ina pink Ottontan silk, made danc- mM, trimmed with embroideries of spark- $; corsage square with border of crys- 2: Jace sleeves and bouquet de corsage Niel roses. hura Maginnis. of New Orleans, wore a » satin, trimmed with bands of applique mminot.roses all around the draperies.and ie corsage decollette with border of lac® =» sleeves; diamond ornaments. Belle Buillingsiy, black gros “grain. silk, acing length, with a very beautiiul ersey, defining the graceful figure, with galin handkerchief twisted in the vesto ; beaded bonnet wiih chister of yellow n one side. snpy Nanson, crushed strawberry silk, with Lrish point, litle bonnet to match povered With orange und crusved straw- 4 diamond ornaments. ly Houser, tan-colored silk, made walk hh: corsage high, with garniture of lace; d with plumes of 4 darker shade. ulu Prather, copper-colored silk, elabor- mined with white lace; white lace hat yilie Tilley, an effective costume of jet silk and jet capote; diamond orna- Georgie Anderson, white embroidered th a crimson sash tied in the back, and de corsage of Bon Stlene roses; Mother | bonnet of cream color covered with seeee +8. “Blossom, short costume of garnet vel- ong draperies and Douvet of the same Mary and Belle Mathews wore Parisian of dark green silk, made plainly but bonnets of the same sbade trimmed na Jackson, of New Orleans, costume shade Known as rose judee, trimmed Stal passementerie, high corsage, with crimson carnations at the throat. Hat the suit. lie Ferguson, blaek silk Rhadames. ra Liggett, a costume of London smoke garniture of crimson, wiite lat and ly Garrison wore a handsome costume tinted satin and moire combined, bro- e green flowers, nade dancing length, feout of dahlia maire; corsage high, ‘eluster of Marshal Niel roscs and violets, mposed of a beautiiul white bud, with mage curled around inthe shape of & tie Bofinger, garnet velvet, made mngth, with bouguct de corsage of | roses. ry Hopkins, hussar blue velvet, with ‘ponvet trimmed in white lace. amie Cowan, black embroidered co® Hat with bouquet of crimson roses; wehesse lace. | ollie Tansey, black and white velvet Yelvet poke bonnet. amie Jewett, black Spanish iace trim- eville pange over black silk, lutle jet nd ornaments. mma Barney, crimsoa plush, made sbors _ te aaloee short round ba vite neck; white beaded bonnet Wi" — a ix here again, ready for the winter. She will be the “lady of the house” and will assist her wife- less brotber in his duties at the many receptions and entertainmeuts there durimg the winter. “Breikfasts” are, itis said, w be a fashionable form of entertaining triends and spending money here this season, Of course they will not drive, the fashionable and possibly mure elaborate din- ner out of the field, but their prospective influence Is already sven in tue announcement that THE FASHIONALLE DINNER HOUR will be 8 o’elieck instead ol 7 as heretofore. For whocouid think ot ieaving a ‘“breakiast’’ table at 3o’clock in the alternoun and going to dinner at 7 Private theatricals are, it is said, to be quite the rage this season in society circies. ‘The daughters and wives of several proin- inent officials have, itls said, developed quite a talent in this jine, aud are auxtous for an oppor- tunity to show their friends what they cau do. Secretary Frelinghuysen wili return to the city about the end of the month, when Assistant Sec- reiary Davis. who has held the fort all summer in the absence of his father-in-law, the Secretary, will get away for a much needed rest. Jolin is REALLY A DUTIFUL SON-IN-LAW. He stays through the matarial seasou with most commendable devotion, permitting the old gentle- man to take his ease lar froin ibe Potomac flats which are peculiarly poisonous to him. Ex-Senator Yuiee of Fiorida, bas built hima handsome residence here and will come -here to live, making Washington his home in the future. Rumor is again sending A NEW FRENCH MINISTER here inthe place of M. Roustan. This time it naumes M. Waddington, Who wus formerly Minis- ler here. It is, however, pet that there will be any change. M. Waddington’s wife is an Anierican lady and would be Warmly welcomed here by social circies- The Japanese Minister Is stil too fll to take ad- vantage of the leave of absenéeé Which bis Govern- ment has granted Dim and go home, who knows him well says he really believes that his iiiness is the result of general downright home- Sickness. Mrs. Hatton, wife of the first Assistant Post- master-General, has returned trom lowéa, where she has been visiting their old home. Ex-Vostmaster-General Cresweil ig to be at the Portland ior the winter with his family. Creswell lives over in Maryland, butis not satished with that sort of nearuess, and must be here. GEN. HAZEN IS EXPECTED BACK from California this week, and will on his return be greeted by his wife, who has already arrived from the New Eugland coast, where she has been spending the summer. M. de btruve, the Russian minister, is to be back In a short time to take possession of his elegant hone, which has been fitted up in handsome siyle in his absence. A new carriage, made in Russia especially for his use, arrived the other day. Itis an odd-looking affair, something betweeu a car- riage of lu-day and an old-fashioned stage coach. und its tiresare as heavy as those of a farm wagon. itis whispered here that Judge Kelly of Penn- syivania, Who Was reported entirely recovered from what nad been calied a cancer. 1s really yet in a dangerous condition, His physicians are re- ported to have required bim to remain in Parts a week longer and ww have directed that he do not uuder any circumstances permit himsel{to un- dergo any exertion or avy excitement. It Is Getting Rather Chilly. You must remember that the ouly place to buy a nobby overcoat for litle money is at the Globe, 714 Frankiin avenue, corner of alley. | e——- TEXAS EDUCATION, Interview with an Austin Future Prospects. “Your school prespects are brightening; eh?” asked the educational reporter of Prof. J.- B. Winn, superintendent of the Austin (Tex.) Public Schools. Mr. Winn is deeply interested in our school system, and, after stadying our methods, considers our plans peculiarly adapted to the practical educational necessities of Southern Texas. “Yes, sir. Our school prospects are brightening with the uniform growth of things around us. A miraculous change has taken place in the appear- ance of Austin during the past few years. Mansions and business houses are springing up like election returns. Our population since the last census has increased about 6,000. It is now estimated at 17,000. And of course our schools have increased correspoudinaly.” What is your present enrollment? “Our enroilment to date 1s 300 in excess of pre- vious years, for the corresponding dare, being now 1,300. Some of our schools were organized a Pedagogue— they use, comming our Jou. Wenger, Fred. Heaster, John H. Wayiand, Os. 8S. Barton, Lon Marshall, T. W. Morgan, Rector Barton, J. P. Cunningham, Benj. Hughes, Thomas Bently, Nelson McClintock, Wn. Maddox, Wm. A, Hughes, Sam. RKeetor, Phil. J, Becker, Mrs. Moutague, Mrs. H. Tillman, Gus. Rail and family, Mrs.-Marr, H. H. Smith and family, Mrs. J. L. Gross, Mrs. L. Ware. Mrs, E. Benson, Mrs. VU. M. Harrison, Mrs. H. Reissaus, Mrs. ©, Dantel and son Edward, Mrs. Alouzo Marshall, Mrs. A, E. Recior, and Mrs. George Seaver.——Louis F, Becker and Miss Allie Wachter are visiting in Chicago.—— Phil. Wahl, Jr., left for 5t. Louis yes- terday.—Mrs. Wm. Brown lett for Clicago yes- terday. Warrenton, Mo. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. WARRENTON, Mo,, October 9,—Last evening this little city was startled by the report that Daniel Elia, an old citizen of this city, was miss- ing. His disappearance is shrouded in impene- trable mystery. Varioys opinions are afloat as to the cause of his absence, the most prevalent being that he is laboring under some meutal aberration, and that he has made away with bimself.——To- day alittle orphan bov here fell from a tree, seriously. if not fatally, injuring himself.—— Hon. C. E. Peers attended the reception of Chief Justice Coleridge in St. Louis.——H. W. Johnson, J. L. Jones, M. D., and E.S. Nowlin, of Joves- burg, were in our city “‘Tuesaday.——T. N. Kennedy of Nevada City was in this city last week.——Dy. Wm. Koeneka delivered his initiatory sermon here Sunday last.——Wm. Livsey, Joliu Dryden and Win. Middlekamp, three old Warrenton boys, spent Saturday aud Sunday here with relatives aud friends.——Mayor Rositter, of Wricht City. was here Monday.——Mr. and Mrs. Hirshman of Moberley, spent last week with friends here.—- Warren Chamberlain and Fred L. Blome of Mont- City were visiting old friends Su nday.—— _ A. Boehmer has disposed of his inter est in the FA. Boel Volks Freund.——F. W. Sclywend has returned from Beardstown, |!!.—J. H. Wessle has gone into business at Blackburn, Mo.—Hon. J. VY. hy of Wright City was in town last week. ——J, L. Faut, jr. was arrested last week on a charge of perjury. He gave bondand was bound over to the pext term of court,—+Almost all of our citizens took in the St Fair,-—The -Post?-DISPATCH how has avout thirty readers this city. It is fast gaining the rep utation of ing the best and newsiest dallv. The 7:24 trains is eagerly waited for. Warrenton isto havea bank and is also to be Itliuminated with stréet lamps, Water Valley, Miss. Correspondeuce of the Post-Dispatch. WATER VALLEY, Miss., October 8.—Water Valley is a fast growing little city of 4,000 inhab: jtants, and is situated in the northern portion: Mississippi, 300 niles due north of New Orleans, on the Linots Central Road. It is both an agri- cultural and manuiacturing town, there b located at this pees the principal and larges railroad shops of this line of coud between Ohl eago and New Orleans, The shops are composed of the machine shops, car shops, tin and a shops, Doerr and biacksmith shops, with ; 300 tirst-class workmen in charge, These shop receive and fill orders for fine locomotives other roads, and tbey have just sili to the Natchez, Jackson and Coiumbus three narrow-gauge engines, a baggage car, tal and express cat, In fact, any kind of work in the way of railroad fixtures can be turned Out on short notice by the workmen in these sho tJ. F. White, ihe master mechanic, has tation of deing more work at & less expenge! D the company than any other man who ever held the same position is these eee reas agin, in the ray of manufactures, e Shaw’ ineury and machine shops, from which “J, My Siaw's plows” are shipped to all parts of this country. These plows are preferred to “Aver by those who have given both # iu— The “Yocona Mills,” a cotton factory im th city, was incorporated in 1881, and has @)capitw paid in of. $80,000. D. k, Wagner } eretary. treasurer and general manager. et) . ae as Pe gk. eat gity:; W. R. Ringer, Edina, Mo.; ©. C. Hunt and _ Grogers in wife, Alton; Wm. Cocliran, Mt. Vernon, aud J. W. Broomfield, Texas, are at Hotel Hunt. Neuril Cures Neuraigia. A few drops applied kiffthe pain instantly. Sold by all druggists at 6uc. : TRY the want columns of the Post-DisPp ATCH. It is a great investment for small money. oe oe “EXCELSIOR.” BY A TEXAS PORT. The shades of night were falling fast, As through a maiden’s fingers passed This silk, which has sofirm a thread, Un spoois that said in blue and red Corticelli! . Her brow was «iad, her eyes beneath Shone like a sunbeam on the heath, And ina silver tone she sung Of silk one hears trom every tongue, Coriicelli! In happy homes it brings delight To those who use its colors bright; Its fame is broad and deep and wide, And now is heard from every side Corticeili! “And I,” the maiden said, “will use This silk, which no one can abuse; ’T will stand the test of anv eye, . And Is in quality and dye Execvisior.”’ A Railroad Stit. ; The Wabash, St. Louis an@ Pacific Rai!road Company this morning brought an action at law against the members of Rice, Stix & Co.. and Rea- mond Cleary and James G. Griffin. The object of the action is to determine the ownership to the suin of $548, the proceeds of 5,480 feet of oak lum- ber which the raitroad bought of Grifflu at Cairo in August last, and which is claimed both by Rice, Stix & Co. and Mr, Cleary as assigneés of Griffin. Ir 1s impossible to remain long sick or out of health where Hop Bitters are used. Try it. ANGEL CAKE shipped to all parts of the U. § Beers, caterer, Twenty-ninth and Olive streets. Se REMINGTON TYPE -WRITER mWarrauted. Satisfaction guaran- teed. Type-writer supplies. «Ma- chines for invoicing made to order @ Writes three times faster than the Sebest penman, The only perrect = writing machine. Send for cireu- vy yckof, Seamans & Benedict, sw N. Third st., Louis. . DIbD. DE PINNA—At 2 o’clock Wednesday morning, after a short illness, at the res2dence of his uncle, A. 8S. Aloe, 3622 Pine street, LouisDe Pinna, aged 26, son of Alfred and Nettie De Pinna, of New York. Notice of funeral hereafter. FISCHER—October 10, 1883, HENRIETTE FISCHER, nee Spilker, aged 23 years. Funeral will take plaee from residence, Cecil and Gravois avenue, Friday morning at 9 o’clock. ARNOLD—At Columbia, Mo., October 10, at 6a. m.. Mrs. Maria Arnold, aged 72 years ana 5 montns, mother of L. u. and Simon J. Arnold. Funeral will take place from sresidence of L. L. Ar- nold, 1215 Mississippi avenue, Friday October 12, at 9 a. ™. Due notice will be given. Philadelphia and Baltimore papers please copy. The tuneral of Louis De Pinna will take place from residence of his nucie, A. 5. Aioe, 3622 Pine street, at 10 o’clock to-morrow, svarp._ Friends of the family are invited to attend without further notice. THE VERY BEST } 4 . proemmny Made in St. Louis bel on ev oaf. sale by all j B.NUGENT & BRO. $17,819, 821 N. Fifth Street, Between Franklin Avenue and Union Market. Surpasses all our Former Efforts. before Buying Any Furniture. DON’T FAIL TO SEE US BEFORE BUYING. 609, 6I1, 613 NORTH FOURTH ST. — LEASE NOT LARGE AND COMPLETE. WE KEEP THE AND MAKE IT A POINT TO SELL THEM AT LOWER PRICES THAN THE SAME GOODS CAN BE OBTAINED FOR ELSEWHERE. Simmons Hardware Co. See ee rey STOVE,FURNITURE & GARPET CO.(A N. W. COR. FOURTEENTH AND CLARK AVE, prices on ) a Furnitare, Hanging Lamps, etc at house in town for cas&- . SCARRITT FURNITURE CO. OUR ELEGANT NEW ASSORTMENT OF ART FURNITURE ABT Prices Always Lowest. Compare E THE FACT! THAT OUR FALL STOCK OF HARDWARE, CUTLERY, BRASS GOODS, COAL HODS, COAL VASES, FIRE SETS, SILVER PLATED WARE and GENERAL LINE OF HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS IS NOW IN STORE, AND OUR ASSORTMENT IS BEST QUALITIES OF GOODS a ss al : * ° 2 te - ’ eee eee AVS ~/ arney Cary comparry. 2109 to 2117 Morgan Street. Largest Stock, Best Work, Lowest Prices, HENRY TIMKEN, : ZENAS.VAKNEY, Sec'y and Treasurer fe President, irer. WM. DURIE, Superintendent > ra i> ah tA a BETTER xwo GHEAPE House-Cleaning Purposes. - iT WILL CLEAN PAINT, MARBLE, OIL CLOTHS, BATH TUBS, CROCKERY, KITCHEN UTENSILS, WINDOWS, &c. iT WILL POLISH | TIN, BRASS, COPPER AND STEEL WARES OF ALL KINDS. or GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1978, BAKER’S CHOCOLATES Chocolate, the beet ESTABLISED 16m. CLEANING, DYEING AND RETAIRING SUITS CLEANED IN SiX H ~~ Reta ena || = ‘ : bh Siethet,. bet. Mar Orders by malt prom pti. I ae eee - ae 6 Salt gS d * oy “® St.
Page 6
oe ‘FOR SALE~MISCELLANEOUS. HORSES AND VEHICLES. ae —- 7 veces ST. LOUIS T-DISPATCH. For sale. FOR SAL Ei for dry hat or millinery house; sortment of other show-cases. Chas. h oe om rreys, ba ae , 6u ’ n bubinese and pleasure wagon id-mounted harness, and horse cheap. W.P. Henry & Co., dvertisements POST-DISPATCH at the foll end charged for at the same rate as if left at _ @ffice (twenty words for ten cents, when not of a _busi- ia al iid hrditex ss atin 0 aa gad taal dite Ce a ee a y . « Dain i al : bs \ ee er! 4 - 4 oH | cas ee es ial é ee ee 9 bs ae a FT ea ee F en dss as de = sia yee oe act tad ie 4 wie ~ rn rhage & title on ; - . OMIS S3081-2018 } urs . " f . 7 - — r. ‘ "7 % s wane bs 3 momma he a . , p =r igs uve am a ail Y 4 . . es “a we 5 ot Ne tion PINE aS a ene: Sn SO fo Oe eee entthtightonttttinninslipaibtentibie Nt site t housekeeping, on or near St. Lou- No. 1106 N. 5th st. LEUATION bv aba ing room boy, reference tf required. TANTED —Compote dress F A i2l7. Morgan street. a4: ANTED—Situation in office by a boy of 16 who hand: can come well mended. Ad. M 46, tnis office. STRONG German boy, ]9 years old. wantsa sit- nation in a hotel or private family. Ad. 714 Carr 42 ES deal eet se ememnes Bi t rgains d in america; send for 2c per pound. Special terms VOGEL, facturer of Carriages. uggies, “City Trucks. Painting and repaising. MAIN AND SPRUCE STS. R SALE—New surrey, made to order, and a4 elags; aust be sold. G. W ERSONAL—An Eastern bea | -—_ yee. recently from New York city, de vate room in an established law TANTED—A bly AN TED--NMiee@ residence of 5 or 6 rooms, central- M 49, this office. al : mie for dressmaking. Address RSONAL—Texas: Please meet lady in black at 4th and Market sts.,Sunday at3p.m. al PDERSONAL—Little Buttercups: Business prevent. day ovicing th toataiaae akes Cink ne taka y at some near st., as Harry Davis. al ° : vere a vee) Ae. Fee tend Ba Re fot ” Kate » *» lot hi pought and sold by J ~ ee oth - Cail or address; can addr N . Mrs. Allen tor ladies’ clething. 832 T J) A. SELBERT’S new gallery you class photographs at $3 per dozen. HOUSAND Business Caras for $1, HOWARD SCOTT, Printer, 1732 Franxiin av. eots, comforts and pil- Week; gooa; all new. 7 Tt) » ANTED Two boys. es and 1), oe 4 AN TED —~ To sew tll Address N 12 this office. AN TED—Situation by boy of 16, well in city; Cancome well recommend furnished room ina private fe are no other roomers meeis required and the peopie ERSONAL—Sadie and Mamie: ; when and where can we see you? Answer ost-Dispatch, Cnarles and Frank. Just from Chica- TAN TE!)—Sitvatiog DSTEADS, mattresses, Miseellaneous. lows to rent during Fair ent—By November lan 8room TOR SALE—$9 will buy horse, harness aa sayeene wagonand license. 4235. OR SALE—Fine Brussels car 7 cents per yard. Geo. ts, made up, for . Miller, 806 N. 6th R SALE—One mill-stone derrick, complete. One Stuyvesant Blower. Both in good Vinegar Co., 112 N. 2d st, 5 OR SALE—One fifteen-ball pool table, nearly new, che ip, at Brandon’s, 707 Wasi st... 5 OR SALE—Pair pet aeer, 7 months Vv. FATHER GRAHAM, President of the State is in the city and would be of the various city : gegen c. K of A,, # vin ease meet representatives ranches on Thursday evening October 11, 1883, at the Rooms, 8th and Olive at8p. m. a33 RVING COUNCIL, No 2, L.of H., meets every Wednesday eve at 8 o’clock, corner Lefingwell and Washin limbed, well muscied, ive warrantee and wee side-bar buggy that wiil sell for ha stable in rear of private residence, —Have also handsome, medium-sized mare; will take $90. will buy a fine, young horse; cost in the oung man |S years old, wishes a situation at some kind of inside work that will Ad. N 8, this office. 7 ANTED—DByvy a voung man, good penman, situa- tion of any kind where no hard is required. Ad. J. M., 1919 Olive st. 1# ERSONAL—Two young ladies, one biond other brunette, wish the correspondence o ood character, age between 26 and 30. aud and Nellie Jones, Little Kock, Ark, al | ewes wang AL—Liliie: Call this evening at 6. Emuina. Brandon’s, 707 Wash st, PUSINESS men desir ente and type-writers are tin’s ” enous and Type-writi hernm part of the city; -must Imoicra conveniences; pa desiring house have mochildren and can give assur- premises in first-class order. and terms, 8 20, this office. 21 ANTED—Two réoms for housekeeping by Octo- ; W ANTE!— Widow correspond- ing short-hand ert 5 North i2th street, 200; weighs v e initiatory degree. jally welcomed. All attend. 8. HUTCHINS, W. RICHARD HANLON, Recorder. L. EDSON, #20 N. El e of carriage repairing. 12 LION Visiting brethren cord Ad, Gev. W. Heitemes, —" members urgently pequested Oh SALK—Newly painted barouche and three pool-tables, cheap, at 709 Christy av. Beecher Furnace CHEESE, LARD, EGGS. CORNS ! oe 4 OUNG lady would 1 ; can vive good refe Bo. 3, N.isthst. af? ood traveler and city broke ; ’ 15; : k’s trial; have also nearly ber 15; first or second story; noc ving priee, K 23. this office. a?2l MISCERLANEOUS WANTS. gains hand furniture] stoves, muttresses, etc. RSONAL—Go to Walker’s New Billiard Hail, 504 Olive st. Finest cigars in the city. sl ERSONAL—Would like to meet lady whom I took under my umbralla Tuesday afternoon at 6, from 23d and Chestnut sts. to Jefferson av. cars; said her name was “C——,” sn }, altho book, “music was her fo N 16, this office. al ANTED—By a reliabie man, 29 years old, work as porter; can drive single horee, delivery or some of wor H. H.. 210 Olive st.,reom 4. PENSION::R will work for small wages; can take care of a horse and work about house. other kind of work. Ad. she had a French If eable ad vA | agre dress ANTED-— Ff xperiet ghth st., makes a specialty » : AN TED—Work from 8a. m. to 12 m., by a young Gilbird’s training stable. Page and ‘OR SALE—Standard size b order at $45. 2802 Locust ea ¢ALE—Cabinet collection. N 17. this office. a5 er table in good t. 2 et Niger is SOCIETY ‘NOTICES. hts Social Club will hold ‘MPORTED Englisn sad for both ladies and gents. bird Sprague will be in the stud after October 10th 1 EO. WINZER—Optieian, engineering and survey- —- by trade; good penman. M 21, ing instrument maker; patent models made. Market st., St. Louta. Ma Limited fal! season for th e fashionable bred ERSONAL—Pierre Lambert. late of Kestaurant U Porcher, 9th and Olive sts., has opened a taurant 8. w. cor. 4th and Lucas Place. 1 Extracted without » 25¢ each. All troubles of. the feet treated inas manner NTED— Young man, having lon DR. N. KENTSON & SON, general business, wauts collecting or porter st. Finest cabinet photo- #21 Chambers street. and-made road parneen, ranging HE Victoria Happy Nig their next sseeting on ht Brahmas. white ir hall, northeast corner 7th all members are request important. OR SALE—Pair peafowls, lig gshaus, Bantams. Custom work a specia as equal toanyinthig or Agency, 509 Eim st. Hammel, 7¢4 Pine st housekeeping offer one soft coal stoves, LES 1408 Pine st., Secretary. , and IZ 7 >,” 923 Give Estelle s graph house; best of references. 3530 Broadway. f43 ANTED--Situation by young married man, to do any kind of work. T.P. Farley, 3868 N. 9 NTED—Situation by yonng man well acquaint ed in the city; knows how to 4d dies ana riding equipments Also a complete line of in the city half price this FOR RENT- OWELLINGS. 3033 wasmxcron Av—Honse in $70 complete order; 10 rooms; modern fur- es paid for ladies’ and gents’ men to cali and Speelman, 827 N. 7th st. Send postal. ULIANNA SCHERRER fortells tne future by the Residence 608 S. 4th st. ia? ANTED —Good girl eral housework: f tim st., first block north any other market. Henry SS planets and cards. FOR RENT—ROOMS. prings. stove, window shades, etc., etc., '. nearly new; very ™m: RE WAKRDENS—Stated meeting this, Thursday, evening at 7:30 o’cloc Ss. FOURTEENTH nished front room. f13 spaey, 2 D. N. BURGOYNE, Captain. .H. GRISEL, Secretary. asl PERSONAL SUNDRIES. JVOR SALE—Windows, complete, at #2 each at 620 - OR SALE—40,000 feet sidewalk lumber M, at 9th and Cerre sts. P. W. Hassett. — 1irty-horse power engine, two-flue nace, etc.; possession at once; splendid location; southern exposure. speaks German and English well. M 37, this office. f43 K7 ANTED—By an industrious, trustworthy work in a gentieman’s f general useful servant. M 39, this office. NX ANTED—Situation by man willing to wor Wa) ANTED— hv a ai Without washing: gcoot® Old number. in the rear. APANESE BAZAR. 307 N. lith st., bet. Olive and Locust sts.; lacquered ware and curiosities, faucy goods, fans, etc., China and Japan teas, 1 cuff buttons and ornaments. Y Vinegar and Pickle Works, or an y would like board in small will family where her sate for board; or wili gi 35 12 CHESTNUT §T.-—10 rooms; house in complete order, ready for immediate STREET,—Largs well-fur- give-the old man a chance at 70) Market. room 1, cooking in a privat N. THIRTEENTH ST.— Nicel rooms to gentand w modated; between, Pine and Chestnut —TONIEST shoemaker of the world. Keeps e over a hundred different styles on hand. Shoes rance, is nownere. boiler, Dayton & Camp pump and heater ata N. TWELFTH ST.—For rent 3and 2 rooms. POY fl3 tT, 31& N, Sixth st., o AN kinas ot repairing neatly done. OR SALE—Hand lever, seif-inki: ve type, Cases, etc., cheap. N. EIGHTH ST.—One nicely furnished front room for two or four gents. al3 OLDEN RULE Drug store, 906 8. 4th st.—Fresh supply of the most OR SALE—Hlousehola and kitchen furniture. S. SiXTEENTH Or. Beene furnished rooms tor light housekeeping. replenished daily with rescriptions carefully pre- . Reily, proprietor. 26 good No. 7 cook stove, $5; good mattress 75c; cane chairs and rockers, wash stand, tounge, safe and other articles equally as cheap. Call at 1307 N, just received; our stock goods from first hands; pared at lowest prices. =. FOURTEENTH ST.—Furnished tront room for rent for tignt housekeeping. 10th st., from now tilt Tuesday, 16th. R SALE—Gas fixtures, in good order, for 8 or 10- KAVA RUMA. room house? also bath-room; gas stove. Apply to W. C. Regal. St. Louis Gas Light Co., Olive st. [5 The American Golden Remedy cures when cases iba. capsules or sickening Co.. 8i8 Washington av. 74 SONAL— Mrs. Laura’De Knevitt, spirituatist clairvoyant, test and guide for mattresses, bureaus, cots, hold furniture, cheap, on ac- Brandon, 707 Wash st, 5 TO 206 N. 12th st., for great bargains in second- hand furniture, stoves, mattresses, etc. OUSEHOLD furniture of ail kinds for cash or on time payments. Our prices are the lowest and goods second to none. Remember that we are now OR SALE—Beasteads stoves and all house count of giving up business. NOLDEN RULE American Remedy pared at lowest pa ERSONAL—Consuit Una F. Silva, clairvoyant me- dium. on business or anything rt ~ music Scsoms for part pay . w0 wages hocbject; would like to have work ANTrED— Meaium-siged hara-coal base-burner,3 E. Allen, 1333 Poplar st. complete and in geod order at 708 S. 2d st. w26 : ESS A SSS oT RS forboard. M 26, this .- oor. W.S. Etris. 32 Goods ealled for and deliv- Franklin av. Old No. 1728 1 HET MUS IC oC. Olive. rIGHEST cash prices paid for ladies’ and gents’ cast-off clothing, carpets and feathers, by M. Speelman, 827 N. 7th st. Send postal. TANTED.— Situation house and dining-r STRANGER ife; transients accom- 35 ] 8 PAGE AV.—New §8room stone front; furnace, electric bells, etc.; front and side yard; elegant location. 18 18 GRATIOT ST. — Two-story 37 mansard, 8room house; hot and cold ANTED—Competent man wants a private watchman by October 15. TANTEI! Competer } B. HOWE, the oldest and most experienced ano tuner in St. Louts, at Field, French & Co., ve st. Call or send postal. FVIGHEST cash just out; sent free, ANTED—Colored man wants a situation for the winter in taking care of furnaccs or making = ey ENRY F. MILLER P1ANOS) Un tionabiy the most re ANTED — Young man thoroughly posted in the retail jewelry trade desires position as salesman; can also do hard solder jobbing engraving. good refs. WANTED — Young man having several hours- spare time each day desires collecting; weli ac- ——_— in city; best of references. TANTED—SPuation private family; re 1545 PAPIN ST.—10-room house; lerge yard; gas, bath, hot and cold water, SOLICIT for the Henry F. Miller piano. ‘ign as the patronage of those usenet a est grade of workmanship ob- ~ ‘ 2853 CLARK aY.—New, well-arranged, modern built, well finished 8-room ston E.M. WADSWORTH & CO., WASHINGTON AV.—Nicely furnished rooms‘ by week or month for rent at rea- spiritual communications. “ORS. LANKTON, Indian fortune teller, 921 N. 7th st.: side entrance, upstairs. - 74 slippers from #1 tm at 1619 and 162i Frankiin av. (new numbers.) Mobhr- mann & Sommerfei!d. f5 CHOUTEAU aV.—rurnished and unfur- nished rooms for light housekeeping. $13 KE bargains in spring and winter overcoats at ERSONAL--Mrs. Flooa of San Francisco, the Dunn’s loan office. 912 Franklin av. great clairvoyant of the age,is now ready to un- rtant events through life. ADIES’ kia bul fold to you all impo MORGAN +T.—Second-story front room , furnished compiete, for light house-keep- D--Ali to know that I make — Ladies, 0c; gents, $1 in city; 46 pants, 398 Olive st. 1322 Market street. Hours 9a.m. to6p.m. 7 2 SO to 83. ° Ladi@l OLIVE ST.—One floor to family, or rooms to gents, furnished. f15 J. A. Kieselhorst, LILI Olive st... 2 NTED—A young man with seven years’ expert- ence wants a situationina Dishing goods store; best of re.erences. 19, this office. ads AN'TED-—Situation by a man in store as clerk, or driving delivery wagon, well acquainted in Address P. 16, this office. ANTED--By a young man of 18,a situation in 2 sag experience in same; $ ANOS and organs at prices to sult ge vy; over twenty different styles to select from; cash or ontime; no J. A. Kieselhorst, 11!) Olive st. 27 6 PS?4 DIXON ST.—9-room, stone front, modern; gas, bath, hot and cold water; in complete order, Fine Goods, Lowest Prices. Special DiPEKSONAL—Mme. Blanch, trance test and writing . => 4 pia ee Br — ae AL: BARGMANN’S, SAFE AND VAULT spss PDERSONAL- sia Parties wishing to ~ CHESTNUT ST—Good. large furnished ) or unfurnished front rooms, with or with- out board. Call at 1101 Chestnut st. business. 1315 Mog MOSLER’S patent attactory price. lv N. 3d nearer burflar proof than any other. 5 medium, 716 South Fifth st. , t sit fordevelopment call Wednesdays and F ridays. 74 M47 ONDERFUL SUCCESS—40 TO % MINUTES. spiritual comimuni . YY ouT OF CITY FOR SALE OLIVE ST.—Good size furnighed room, second-floor; privilege of light house- TAPE WORM KING, Dr. A. W. Ramey, 1120 Olive St., St. Louis, Expels Tape Worms with headin from_ 40 to #min- TEXAS LAND--$10,000. FDERSONAL—Me WASHINGTUN AV. — Private boarding and elegantly furnished rooms; first-class in every respect; southern exposure; terims reasona- ble: references required. al3 utes. without sickness. CANCERS AND 1U- ale—1,000 acres well timbered land at OLIVE ST.. nicely fr nt and back rooms. J N . e all forms of 1322 Market street, URONIC Distal gla a gage: ‘ands of | Grand Lake Station, Montgomery County, Tex.: —————— Send for circulars sale also includes Grand ‘Lake (244 miles long b SRSONAL— Vie -ST. Lovis, June 29, 1883.—This certifies Anat Dr. Lg hall Ramey. 11/20 Olive st., expelled tape wor also a $4,000 dwelling. Apply to W. K. Hall, care 1 20 5 SPRUCE ST.—One room, Ist floor. f139 Je sit for developmen 4 without fasting or sickness. from my Brothers, Gay Building. 3d and Pine sts., St. Lou JERSONAL— ME IMP’V’D CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE CHESTNUT ST.—Desirable furnished or unfurnished front and back rooms; water, etc., same floor; references exchanged; rent low. 813 NDEVELUPED HUM OR SALE—One three-room frame on Ferdi- OLIVE ST.—Rooms for light housekeep- ing; single rooms for gentlemen 88 per month; private family; refs. given and nand; one three-room frame on Cottage av.; Barnara, 4101 Easton ay. OR SALE—House and lot,717 Lafayette av.; at there is no evidence of humbug about | monthly, if sold soon. the advertisers are 3 cxGhened i: eae a say th Wn the contrary, ..-... First and second premiums ssen Concord.......... First and second premiums Goethe.............e..++. «- First and second premiums PE cnnianakeotebhetisias ectads receeeecocessones 09.0 ebe sbeceens birst premium eedeseced acd sdbccce Second premium -+....First ana second prewiums 8 RRR ee oe Fi JNO. BARDENHEIER, 220 Market st. VHE high est cash price paid for ladies’ and gentle M. Haggerty. 825 Morgan ASEL & CO., 1317 Franklin av., invite the ublic to their world- ofa child or ehitds me erate compensation. Mg ANTEI—Situation nurse to take eare 4 ful; best ofref. N |. this for sale at Very lowest ments. Pia PPB BBL PBL LD DBD I III OPN LLL Linn, ANTED—Competent book-keeper to goto Ala- yee roonth; must have good FISHER & CO. 714 Chestnut Street. N, COMPTON AVE. — Seven-room g& nouse, bath and laundry $235:00. sli §& * MADISON ST,—Nice six-room house. _, neighborhood; $25. Gr 4 " Tuned, repaired, m ° exchanged repolished THE UNPARALLELED TANTEDPouch dat clothes called for a clothes done up in first all Apply at 1226 Madison st, al SPRING AaV.—Eight rooms, all mod- ern improvements, § or two fainilies: rent $20 per mo erstein & Ov., 517 Pine st. sid y EASTON AY., st ne front, § rooms ; hotand cold water. rry & Scott. 217 N orth 8th. 14 THOMAS ST.—6room house; rent #2150; keys at 1123 N. Compton av. LOCUST ST.,. corner Compton av.— New house; {2 rooms, hall and modern 3110 Lueas av.,8 rooms, hall men’s cast-off clothing — hed 2d-story Vy ANTED—Rarber: good wages. YY E. MeDanie}, New Douglas, Ill. ANTED—One tinner to go to Cuba. Crawford County. Me., should understand all kinds of Ad. ©. Dressler, Cuba Salso keep a full line of the finest wines and # liquors, at wholesale and retail, to be found in the city. Givethemacall. 3: young lady of business tact and abil n as assistant in an office; address circulars. N li, this of- and other favorite pianos. AD & THOYPSOWN. TH FIFTH STREET. WHEELOCK PIANOS TANTED—A first | work to take home tin = sheet iron work. taitrants can wet the first-class style and pay b ex perience; would 7 ANTED—Exp2rienced man to run a cutting ma- ee. £52. chine; also "tae press feeder. reat Western Printing Co. 7ANTED—Marble cutters and polishers at St. A‘ TED—Evervbody to know O. C. Lewis can be found act 308 Olive st, 32 T.—Second and third-story front ba with or without board. s13 Interested parties may get seale 7 rooms, all Improvements in good condition, all particuiars, by addressing Erie Apnly at premises. a7 box 513, Buffale,N.Y.—Toledo Even ide Pp OR SALE--Several Dr. A. W.., Raep choice dwelings, also PAPIN ST.—Furnished rooms; also fur- nished rbom for light housekeeping. al3 Expufer the degre@ . "od Red Cross Log ia ieee treernrrrripnatiememei ——s building lots. Jas. M. Carpenter & R SALE—A new 7-room brick house; lot OLIVE ST.—Nicely furnished parlor and two second-story roooms, with or without board; terms easy. ¢roufer the rank teste, Lonts Lod . corner Goode and Garfield avs.; 850 cash, balance on monthly payments. OLIVE ST.—Nicely furnished rooms for gentlemen. f13 ly to Jas. E. Truitt, northwest corner 4th and Olive, F. E, A. REINHOLDT'S mcademies are now 0 mt Central Turner Hall, léth between ,PAPIN ST.—Furnished 3d-story front room nearthe Union Depot. a13 OR SALE—Thave in course of erection two modern 6room houses, on Hutchison’s place, North St. Louis, on Kossuth and Farrar sts.; will be sold low and on reasonable EUGENIA ST.—One ha nished front room with use of bath ern age in private family, convenient to CARR 8T~( and Carroll street® OR SALE—Several 3 and 6room houses in THEATRICAL. Thursday evening® ing. Afterndon cll western part of city on monthly payments. E. Truitt, northwest corner 4th Olive sts., from 10 to 1? a. m. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE $24 Olive st. Best cabinet halr-price this month te introduce the Genelli os ci i 3 — > — e roe : a — | ae a. io F a un >a - = P ca: . : $ = a a r z = “ ea 1 eS i ate 4 eu > . § ‘ “Sa 4 a a. t " Pte 3 = ® a = “| — —— as ‘ , — 4 ee i 43 Zz Cm ie = ‘Sa e ‘ a u ao . & df — i 4 SI a Me = S — , — — 3 ~~ = omg y a — Ke ayne entinnes. No objection ANTED—Young Germe . work at 2476 Park av. AN TED—Good steady work. cooking, washing Misceliaheous. LO NAR AAA AL APL PLLA ddan ANTED+By lady, situation as com ANTED-—Situation by a man with one year’s ex- | California av. to 172 perience with _feeteuaty engine; good refs. ue care, to gentlemen. Jas Mc- Zo Pe Bek estate CHAS. KUHN, 720 Pine st., room 5, | ; R SALE—Choice saloon; fine fixtures; good bus- iness. J. R. Timberman & Co., 719 Chestnut st. > J. KEATING, horse-snoer, No. 725 8. 2d st.. e bet. Plumand Cedar sts.. interfering horses shod onthe most scientific and VOR RENT—Three unfurni OST—Cameo éear-ring last week on Kennet Piase. L. P. D., this office. Suitable reward will be paid if returned to valid or elderiy lady; willing to sew tions to the country. N 13, this office. f62 of three. Apply at 3716 Fim ANTED—Gtrl for “gen 64 LUCAS PLAGE—One or two rooms en suite, nicely farnishea. with board. 318 ainter in all depart- shed rooms on second ew York. M 20, this to parties without child Ciark av., near Compton. M 29, this office. f > ' 2 ¥ } se Se rinciples. Gentlemen’s road horse on +f sy R RENT—Large second- furnished, gas, fire and low. 1317 Elliotayv. ti3 LE--Smali hotel, centrally located, gular boarders; wilisell cheap if {nquire at 613 Franklinay. s4 RY ESTATE A . % Y= 7 . a ctinrtnrn.owU wv ao ......... oO QO ’ W. SLATTERY, V.8., member R. ©. V. S., . London, late army veterinary denartment, R SALE—At a bargain, on casy terms, furnish- ed room business and boardi Kritish service; offices, Park stable, Washingtou av., 1 ng-house; centrally | and 1/11 N. Sth ac. ; residence 1208 Washington av. Inquire at 618 Ches e or two nicely rurnished rooms on locality; reasonable. 23d st.; good 813 tnut st. ted. Wardlow, 51744 Chestnut st., room 5. a4 YLVESTER patent tire and wheels with tire on, C, B. Clarke 719 Locust st. 11 tire on R RENT+Two coi * OR SALE—Restaurant and lodging house, 603 Mar- office or sleeping r Widow: wishes té) “ ket st.; 20 rooms now paying the rent of entire \N'TEO—Three young men for lignt work. Friday forenoon at 827 Morgan st. 62 ANTED-—At 500 N. Jefferson av.. a colored man for office ana dining-ruom work, ANTED—Two neat appeariug mento canvass families; experience not necessary; salary and k canvassing. Apply to A. OST—Friday evening, on 4th or 5th st., a badge of ng crossed cannons suspended rH fo 402 N. 2d st. and receive reward, 30 OLIVE ST.—¥For rent, with board; also af can be accommodated; references OLIVE ST.—First-class day board; meals sent out to families or single as desired y po n mansion newly re- of wid furnished ry unfurnished ANTED-—Situation as superintendent of con- TANTED ~ Gist to do g a story front room, neatly ee Or archi- this bath, to right party; rent | struction or draugh tectural, by a comvetent en office. £38 TANTED—Girl to dogen Waster Girl for gener at. f6s6 FINANCIAL. by a young man with 2 y ears’ be nee as biacksmitn’s heiper. M 51, this a - x — « Ww AN TED-—Situatio AND UPWARDS loaned on furniture wi 2 a tat G 4), this office. TA ap tegen maar use; the business is now paving $!50 per month. ear round, guaranteed; long lease. Apply to A. J. ewman, 603 Market st. m4 SOR SALE—Small restaurant doi ness, cheap, on account of on ANTED—Rock teams —_ and Cerre SF yes! y f “i 2 » a i at ; *s . — ome . _ : “¥ ¢ . = - : b Ze i me = = 3 x _—- 4 - 4, a : ay. . ' _— q — ~ oe “Ss ‘ . ‘ AN Ie ge ae road wagon. [om SALIO—Groce Food tade; reason, every convenience; g YOR RENT—Two ve YWENTY ACRES winter pasture, with straw, 35 tons hay; water abundant; station Seger Ridge, Mo.) Address J. Ww ALE—Restaurant, with pubiic and private ine-room: location first-class; fixtures all new; OR RENT—Four elegant rooms, two; second floor rent in suites to cou mmodated; only first class rooms. Day boarders acco need apply; ref. req. RDING—Two suites of rooms at Laf Park Hotel, fronting park, with bath. D CITY HOTEL—Newly farnishea, new necting rooms, suitabl aie ae ” gee business co oom; location east of Garrison Pierrot #& Son, 3d st. J oO men want to learn the b r ~ ah will work for board and ciothes. ot TED—Boy would like to learn the harness J.P. Keane, 1824 Clark ANTED—Press feeders. and Washington av. f62 NTED—Prossman immediately. Apply at 218 ONEY LOANED—On furniturein residence; bush ness confidential: no — for making perrety convenience; or will _ oF a TANTED-Good girl to furnished or two car lines. L 39,t is Office. al3 ree -will be run in first-class way a5 gen ms suitable for sm wash and iron lu a @ oral’ boarding house W ANTED—Hostler at 1533 Market st. aé2 gant suite of furnished rooms; southern erenane Baltimore h board near. L 8, this office. Address M10, this of- e-aged man with reference wants Choutean ay. Inquire at hal in sums from 25 cents to $5 a assistant engineer; £38 families; terms reasonable. . ee r rter wanted at Great Western onee: small family. for3to5 years at 6 per cent pe annum; no commission; ample improved rea ICKLY furnisned front rooms for pate. W 7, tnis offi Later acne Ry po Ban mw y pa: : ANTED—-Young German with reference to aga good cash business. | ‘F: BALB— Saloon and boarding house, No. 3045. ¥ Y¥ iurnis family ~~ genet L. EDSON. agen celebrated Rushville Wv young men can have a ni R SENT —House ot 14 rooms for rent; furnitare i" room, first flour, good table board te and elegant; will sell e_tond carts, WO N. Kignth YOR SAL#—Large bay horse; works single able, by addressimg M 23, this ‘om a¥.: come from rooms rented or double and sound; or — trade for a FANTED-— Good girt to de two in family; referen teh. WQVANTED— Good house £ ANT? D-- Young girl for smatl! family. a pood pl i take charve of & lunch stand; must live at home. Cali at 1222 Pine st. 262 0% TANYED—Man to black and set up stoves at J. } _W. Staley & Co.’g, 7thiand Morgan. 2 EN out ot employment crn find light work; tem - wages #1 per day; boys wanted. Géy ~ ? ry good unfurnished third- light housekeeping, 870 N. 8th st., restaurant near : 3019 Easton av. al3 hed front rooms in trausient boarders. peg M. Souate Spree” N. A.B ,lns.Ex, 5th andOlive Ceoacamen and Drivers. oung man as coach- PROFESSIONAL. a hee , 8 BOAED AND LODGING WANTE D. cely furnished front R. 5. B. PARSONS has resumed practice at 1216 driver wants D lace best of references aay ofice, RS. WATKINS & OHMANN-DU MESNIL havere of 10th . ‘4 in vicinity ANTED—German or Itts ERY desirabie rooms at 2734 C smaller horse. 2660 Morgan st. av Cars to Fair Grounds. 813 K SALE—Good saddle or buggy horse, per- fectly gentle, 7 years old, sound, 5 hands ANTED—To ren high; no use for him: #9. 1020 Franklin av. f) ALE—First-class cou family broke, 16 han sorrel and sound. Apply at harness store, 704 FNOR SALE—The handsomest, safest and ences are required. LL the newest and Koo atic designs In paper- moved their office to 521 Walnutst. 25 InG been advised by my physician a. ¥. Gill, to make a Canadian Gi ’ Dr. G. F health. I would beg to announce to work in amail familyv. MT ANTED-—Girl for gene family; wages good to eu lark av; Jetferson 19, this office. 820 TED—Sit. by @ married jman «SUT UA TIONS WAN TED-—FEMALE, any kind of work. ANTED—By a young lady, private family or whe pand recruit my the citizens of St. Teachers, Com punions, Ete. t at full vaiue, one or two plain- ooms, first floor, w M 3 {this office, 813 WANTED-—TO EXCHANGE. sound horse in the city, 6 not scare at cars, lovely tk new Brewster 8. 8B. Buggy, No. le ness #275, half of first cost. , cheap, at Ste® ‘phens’ 41 ANTED~—To trade. Market st., Murphy’s Additio > ald Must sell this week. Cali SLI LOL Oe ll AN TED-—Situation as ¢ invalid lady. L. 24, this N intelligent lady of business experience wishes position as, copyist or correspondent in some. fice. >i 16, this office. até ANTED—German or ta Louis that I will resume the active dut fession — six or eight weeks hence, Dr. y.s. m MES L. & FRANK P., BLAIR, PRCLA LY, ats one egg the western pa OLS LN Olay ompanion to elderly es. al? eal ANT&D—Board by the month ina petvate be house work for «mal! Ewiug (or Summit) ay } ANTED—German or Am — se, ae ttn sing PED—Situation as cook or past ‘ bo objection. M 17, this oiice, — coun, iD — Situation b de of sn emt er Y good c fifty feet re 2417 Spring av. at grocery store, 8. @. cor, Penrose and Elliott avs. VOR SALE-—One new two-horse wagon. pm ona yard, 819 N. (old) lsth ANTED.—To excha Lonis, and ounty pro ali miattresses and cook-s re BEAPEST clothing in the vi2 Franklin av. 5 OR SALE -Cheap, tov wagon, but little or spouse or express — ete ee Rtrunks, mirrors, wringers & Dunn’s loan office, 9{2 Frank SALE—One Cnasing lathe, at. 5 mau. 2700 Clark av. R SALE—Ata b ; can be seen at his factory, 04 Market st. a2 ° 923 Olive st elty guaran j 8 LY : 48 Si é A es * te ne *. Mas _—_ . ‘ k or levee. M13, this YOUNG man desires room board near Chou- teauav. and 10th st. Ad. P Seen of Chas. Alexander, Washing- Clerxs and Salesawomen. G. JOYCE, civil engineer and surveyor. Office e il Washingtonayv. # ° + Office h family. 30:1 Dickson sf. ANTED—At 1219 Missour! gener! house work. ANTED—A girl for ‘gen dnquire at 7!3 Morgan st. f)—Situation by a you yastry cook in smal Phot mice. f40 nge a 1,032 acr 720 acres good la perty, or merchandise, Call pa ON MONEY WANTED. ANA allay NTED-- Young ledy waats a position ina or office; best of references, M 43. this | seore TED--By a weil educated youtg | as salesindy in a store. Ad, REAL ESTATE WANTED. W STONE. FLAGGING For residence and la m — &. D. Hunter's not F d aiso on Pine street. w memati tmaataaaeasaasaaaaiaaaae as aaa iia aia ta oi WATER-PROOFING FOR WALLS. vteoguehemeemrree ee Sore ANTED--Giri tor veueta Stenographers, REANTED—A Pa ; Cail write 8 good eeepher with WATERPROOFING FOR WALLS. cieanea ana crumbling pre ventea; work kept clean and m fron and mad permanentiy cured. T. Hunt 413 N. 12th «6, | ANTED—Tmimediately, “ work at i339 Garr st... ne toed. * Bee Teterences given. Ml. TED— Giri or womaa Yi? S. toh ot, toe ine * pan
Page 7
x AAP ALLA PL LAD > Situation by a boy of 16 to make him- enerally useful; will work reasonable, and food refs. L 33, this office. ad? ED—Roy wishes situation in an office, can best of refs. L li, this office. a42 — " 74 Lees $ : pa : . ) tnaler ie - = ‘ = St —— - e a ; Oe ie Oe Sind FR cy cal OR a lata on b - f i & 74 ae 4 ; ae to le bh tae” ard + ae % 4 * - abi ma v ursdan, © i Oe re. ee gee age ee Vere ve hei ee a “ $. € + ‘ - ‘ ‘n i, tat Z ae x ‘5 prs Ros: E ae a ea 5, Rx ..) 5 + -_ ly — RTL LN 5, PA 5 iy tt ating ff. ’ SITUATIONS WANTED-—FEMALRE. | Dressmakers ana enmatresses. POPP PAPAS DPA LOSSY PALA ANTED—Posit'on as family seamstress, low wages and can board athome. § 34. éhis office ra ITUATION by a buttonhole maker in a dressmak- ing establishment. M 15, this office. a4 ee em ANTED—Competent lady desires a situation as seamstress or housekceper. Mrs. Brooks, this office. fi Bae aS ANTED—A lady with one child would like a place to do family sewingand assist with house- work. M 56, thts office. ANTED- By a tady, who has worked with the best dressmacers of the city, sewing to do in families. Dressmaker, 1058. 15th st. 246 ANTED—To sew in private families; good cutter and fitter: terms reasonable. N lH, this office. Heasekeepers. ANTED—Situation by lady as house keeper; 3220 Ee SR TES aS Se PR 7 ANTED—Widow lady wonld like position as housekeeper on a farm for widower. Address 1025 North i2th street, a47 : WV ANTED_—By a iady a position housekeeper in gentieman’s family. 1, 23, this offices. ati “7 OUNG lady would like situation as housekeeper can give good refereucesif required. Address No. 3, N.i3th st. a4? as managing Address General Housework. ANTED—Experienced girl wants a situation ina nice small tamily to do general housework. Address 1231 N. 7th street. a4s_ Se STS 5 Bag hapa: by a young girlto do light housework or to take care of children. M. L. ) 821 Chambers street. a48 Recieeuily yore eo PN ANTED—Situation as cook or house girl in a .: private famiiy; references if required, 206 » Center st. f48 ha ie oe }] ANTED—Good girl wishes a situation for gen- eral housework: no postal; answered. 1544 Aus- .tin st., first block north of Gratiot st. f48 eA he % uy ANTED—By a girl, situation to do house and og and aining-room work,.or genera! housework [without washing; good ref. te old number,inthe rear. 148 Call at 1017 N. 4th st., Ay ANTED.— Situation to do general housework or cooking in a private family. WN 2, this office. f 48 ee ese sooms wanted by two girls to do house and dining-room work. Ad 807 N l6th st. Oe - PNP Oe * —— —~ ee Cooks. eee Se —— . OL SLO OO tl lll \ TANTED—Competent girl wants situation as cook or housework; best reference; enquire at ld} Morgan street. a@8 RS BSE ANGE yy 45 Sa pmation a6 cook, Address 1:23, Pine street, M.S. a49 3 an \ TANTED—By «2 necro woman, situation to do cooking. 113 N. 7th st., Orange alley. 9 WVANTED—Shtuation as cook and house girlina private tamily; reference given. Apply at 2631 Lueasav. f49 - ee ee ANTED.—Fir:t-class woman cook; also man to assist in kitchen; colored preferred. Appiy at 2102 Olive st. £49 A ET ee ee ee NUPrsers. —_— \ ANTED—Situation as nurse or to do plain sew 3225 Broagway. asd was rED—Situatiod as nurse or assist in light housework. Callor address 218 Channing av. \ ANTED-—Situation as house girl or as nurse and to assist with light housework. Callat 1120 N. 0th st.; no postals answered, a50 j TANTED—Situation by a neat, tidy girl to take charve of one or more children ina wealthy family: good wages expected. adtt Ww NTED--By a middle-acea widow, to take care - efa child or children at her own home, for mod- erate compensation. M 57, this offiee. 150 %) 7 ANTED-—Situation ene js nt woman as nurse to take care baby: willing to be use- ful; best ofref. N 1. this office. 10 APF FALAAALSL AANA - ae PLL LLLP \ TANTED—Rougch day washing, 35c per dozen; clothes called for and delivered free of charge; clothes done up in first-class style at 80c per dozen. 1318 Marketst. 251 \ TANTED—Good laundress wants situation to go out by the day Call at 2711 Laclede ay.; up- Stairs. a5] : fea Re Sr Sb SATE \ TANTED—A first class laundress would like work to take home. Apply at 1809. Linn stree). \ 7 ANTED—Gents’ washing: also family «anid res- taurants can get their laundry work dene in first-class style and pay by the bulk. WN 25, this office. ~ nis MiscelNancons. \ TANTED—Girl to cook and assistin washing and ironing; recommendations required. 2725 Chest- putst. f52 Be ae se y 7ANTED—By a lady a situation as cashier: is qnick at figures and will give faithful services for reasonable wages. N 10, this offiice fF \ TANTED--By voung lady a situation m a pbhoto- graph galery; understands spotting and mount- ing. N 9%, this office, f5? W ANTED—Position by _a capable young lady of business tact; woud travel; would lke to go to Montana: under :tanas hairdressing and dressmak- ing. M 41, this office. £52 \ TANTED—By alittle girl, niace as errand girl, to go home every night. 1409 Franklinav. f52 a ee V4 NTED—By a widow, furnished rooms to clean, M 40, this office. f52 \ t L.nundresses. ee eee ae eee + ee ~ ANTED—Ten experienced shirt ironers: can make froin #3 to $15 per week. T. HK. Boyd & Co., 39 N. 4th st. 167. ANTED—Girl in laundry at No.8 North lth NV street. £67 ik \ ANTED—Lauvdress to assist with housework. German preferred; good wages. No. 1 Nichol- gon Place. f67 ——— \ 7ANTED—Laundry woman at Hurst's Hotel, Fourth and Locust sts, f67 -- tt yt \ TANTED—Three good shirt ironers at once at Im- perial Laundry, 3071, 8. Fifth st. f67 Oe ee eee Cooks. PAPAS AALDAAAAAAAH AAA 4A AAA A AAAAAA AAAS 7 ANTED—Good woman to cook. wash and iron forasmail private famiiy; work light. 1526 Papin street, a8 W) ASTED—Good girt or woman who is a good cook, washer and ironer; no housework. Cail at 3524 Olive st. a63 W ANTD—Stzady, reliable woman to cook, wash and iron for a family of three adults; good, M 2, this office, quict home guaranteed: refs. req. stating where to befound. a68 } ANTED—Immediately, girlor woman to cook, wash and iron; come prepared to stay. 168, 20th st. a68 Wy 4S See Gace German girl to cook. wash and _¥V iron. Apply at 3224 Washington av. abs va eas todo plain cooking. 908 Pine ) st. a68 ‘Wy 42550-% good cook atthe Exposition dining .. room, l4ith and St. Charles sts. (St. Charles ‘lat) abs WANTED—A girl to cook and assist in washing ; and Ironing at 3517 Laclede av. «a68 \ 7 ANTED-—First-ciass cook and laundress. Apply with references at #025 Morgan street. f68 light house work South- \ \T ANTED—Giri to eook and do torftamily of four: wages $15 a month. west corner Finney and Pendietnn avenues. \ 7 ANTED—First-class family cook. washer ‘and ilroner. Call between 7 and 9 o’clock in the morning or evening after 5 o’ciock. 2622 Locust st. £68 \ TAN TED—Gooad female cook Cali at 1101 Chestnut st, \ 7 AN TED—Good girl to cook, wash and iron at 03748 Washington ay. f%8 Ww ANTED—Gooa cook. 2602 Pine st. £68 W ANTED—Good “woman cook. Beers, Bth and Olive sts. 168 ws NTED—Good cook; also, one housemaia. 1300 Olive st. T68 \ TAN TED—A first-class boarding-house cook, also house girl to assist at table as waitress. 91:4 Locust st. 168 DiPressmakers and BeAammstresses. OLE LL LO Lt Ot LOOM LA ll alll a ako ee ee et W ANTED—Small girl to sew. 1813 Lucas av. W AN TEU—An apprentice for ~ dressmaking. | 3421 Olive st. at we Anse A number one “machine girl: alxo wanted hands to work on button holes. 419 N. 8th street. f69 j 7, ANTEV—3 good dressmakers at 822 Hickory ie street. f69 \ 7 ANTED—One or two apprentices for dressmak- ing. Apply at No,22i; Franklin av. féy \ YANTED—First-class dressmaker. Callat room 66, Hotel Brown, corner Twelfth and Olive after 9 a.m , and this afternoon. 169 Nurses. OVPLOL Lee hh Lm me ml, tle si Apply at once, 3007 \ 7 ANTED—Young nurse-girl, Easton av. a70 \ TANTED—White nurse-girl, well recommended. Apply at 1509 Washington av. a7v WASTED—Experienced nurse for children: must be Protestant and good neeile woman. Appi y from i2 to 3 at 2831 Chestnut st. a7v ee OES ON ee TRREED aie <meta ANTED—Girl to nurse child and assist at light house work. 1030 Clay av, aié@ W NTED-—Girl 13 or 4 years oll to take care of 2 years old. Apply unmediatety at 3004 Lo- cust st. a7v a ee ees Miscetiancous. W ANTED—Giri to tend in confectionery and make herself generally useful. Call at 341% Olive st. \ 7 ANTED—Wom~en to wash dishes at Hotel Hunt __ restaurant, 817 Chestnut st. f7l “ W AN TED—Small gir at Williamson Corset and AS Brace Co,, 208 N. 6th st. 171 \ .ANTED—First-class lady-writer te @@dress en- velopes at £1 per 1,000; none bat these writing a good legible hand need apply. M52, this offfee. f7! Rage lake cag Good girl with referenees for sinall family; must sleep at home, Osll to-morrow morning at No. 8i6 N. Twenty-third 6 fl \ TANTED-—Giri 14 to 16 vears old to make hérseif generally useful. 2904 Pine street: 71. VW ANTED—A good house girl at TW Washington av. aii W ANTED—A govd dining-room girke he Expe- sition dining rooms, lith «nd St. Cif sts. a7} W AN TED—Girl from to 12 years ~ Apply at 1526 Pine st. a7i \ 7 ANTED—Girl wo assist sewing. 1022 High st. W ANTED—No. 1 shoe-stitchers. N. 2d st. ail was ¥D—Single woman for light housework, one that wantsa home. Call at Galt Howse, 1029 Broadway. aijl » * with house work and Ai B. Gannon, 811 qe ae ~DRESSMAKING. : RLY OOP TS AN NI eeeeettet beiees \ RS. M.A. DUDLEY, artistic dressmaking’, ladies 4vZ visiting the Fair can leave their orders and have their costumes sent toany address, 2644/)live st. tT? HELP WANGTED- FEMALE Teachers, Companions, Ete. a \ TANTED—RKespectable young lady who can play the piano as companion for pleasant old Indy; references required. 2710 Easton av., formerly Wash st. ais Housekeepers. Or PPB Pe OO L MA LA AAA Al el lh he \ ANTED—By a young widow with one child 3 years cld, a situation as.housekeeper for a widower or in a country hotel. N 3,this office, 165 @eneral Housework. ' ANTED—Young girlto help at general house- work; good home, good wages and light work Call at 3931 Dickson st. 266 \ ,ANTED—Girl for dining-room housework. lil3 Locustst. as6 i W ANTED— Young German girl to do general housework. Call at ot7 8. Jeffersonayv. a66 pat \ TANTED—Girl to do housework. Call at 2633 Olive st. a66 WASTED—Girl for general housework at, 1631 Chestnut st. Call immediately prepared to work. aso CP SOP Ls Pe ANTED-—Gir! for generai housework; refs. req. 3229 Olive st. a66 ink 7 of 15 or 16 years to do light st NOLO OPO OL POP PLP IF OF LF F VII I and general housework in a small family. Call at 837 Bogy atit \ 'ANTED—Girl to do general Lousework at 3810 Washington ay. 266 7JANTED—Small girl to assist with general house- work. 1806 O:ive st. b 7 ANTED—Good gir! for general housework. 1901 Virginia av., Compton Hill. a66 Wh ANTED—Atonce, a good girl todo genera! house- work in family of three. Apply, this evening, at 2801 Thomas st. a6 W4nkite D—Girl to assist with general housework m, at 822 Market et. a66 \ ANTED—Young German girl for general house work at 2326 Park ay. 4) W ANTED—Good steady gial todo general house work. cooking, washing and ironing for family of three. Apply at 3716 Finney av. ass \ ANTED—Girl for general house work at 2356 Chestnut st. a6 YW ANTED-—Girl to do general housework. Olive st. ab6 y ANTED-Girl to do general housework for a fam- ily of two. 3101 Lhomas st. £66 lt et ttt ttt was TED-—Girl for general housework. 2335 Olive at. f66 1831 \ ANTED—Girl to do housework, 1013 Washing- ton av. f66 We eo girl to assist in housework in a smalifamily. Call at 913 N. (New) luth st. fe6 W ANTED—Good irl to do general housework, wash and iron in a small famiiy this side of Chouteau ay. Inquire at hair store, 614 Olive st. £66 ee <we e ne 3 ANTED—Girl to do general housework: apply at _V¥ once; small family. 2024 Chestnut st. toe ee \ ANTED—Good girl to do general housework for Pa in family; references required. 21 8, 13th st. . See ee eee Wy 48280 Good house girl. 1509 Washington ay. ANTED-- Young girl for general house work in small family; a poo lace for a good girl from 18 to 17 years old. bali at No.1 N. Jefferson av. £46 WW 4e250-Geemen or Irish girl for general house VV workin smail family, 3207 Chesnut st. 165 \TANTED—Girl for general house work; small : family; wages good to suitable girl. 819 8, 18th st. y ANTED—German or colored girl for general house work. Apply at 3003 Cassay. f66 W ANTED—Immediately, a girl to do general house work for small y. Apply atal7 s. Ewing (or Summit) av. 65 W ANTED—German or American girl for general housework, with or without washing; small family. 3021 Dickson st. i WW) ANTED—At 1219 Missougl av.,a German girl for general housework. tif meee Ww W | pure medicines. insure speedy and AGENTS WANTED. ee \ ANTED—Agents to handle a good article, which sells at sight. 306 Olive st. ag —— —— = DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 St. Charles Street, St. Lonis, Mo. A regular graduate of two inedical collazes, been longer eugaged in the treatment of Nervous, Skin and Blood Diseases than an y other physician in St. Louis, as city papers show ane all old | residents know. Consultation at offies or mail.free and invited. A friendiy talk or opinion costs no q When it is inconvenient to visit the city for treatments medicine can be sent by mail orexpress every where. Curable cases guaranteed: where doubt existe it is frankly stated. Hours 8 a. m,. to 8 - ™. Nervous Prostration, Debility, Mental and Physical Weakness, Mercurial and other affections of Throat, Skin or Bones, Blood Impurities and Poisdéning, Skin Affections, Old Sores, Ulcers, Ime ediments to Marriage, Rheumatism, iles. Especial attention to cases from over-worked brain and Surgical Cages, iseases arising from Indiscretion, Exposure or Indulgence, producing some oF following effects: Nervousness, Debility. Dimneas of Sight or Perverted Vision, Defective M , Pim- pleson the Face, Aversion to Society of i ales, Unfitness to Marry, Melancholy, Dyspevsis. lessness, Loss of Spirits, Pains in ibe Back, ete, are treated with unparalleled suécess. tment, without hindrance to pusiness, safe, sure nent. Sent everywhere by mail or express, It is self-evident that a physician payn toaclass of cases attains great skill, 4 appliance is resorted to, and the proved edies of all agea are used. A whole hx purposes, and all are treated skilfully. what to do, no experiments are m 260 PAGES. Illustrated in cloth and) S0c, money or tage, same paper co 18 book contains all the curious, doubtful ve want to know, large editions, 10,000 e . every few mos. Health, Beauty, Happiness are promoted by ita advice. Paper covers 25c. - Dr. JACQU 405 Chestnut Street, Si. (Between Seventh and rus tre REGULAR GRADUA rh ; . nies experience, practical method of sats ~wSe. i ) +. — ih! 4 ” a 8 Re ¥ we ’ Consultation Free. Hours: 9a. m. tos p ind §9am,tolim. No Fee Until Beneiitest Dr. Jacques’ specialty (ESTA SLISHMEIE diseases caused by Abuse, Excess, Eeqposure OUS 2Esuaty (with ob dreams). Loss or NE. PR, failing ee: ar eyes, downcast distrust. stunted development, lack of orgy, im. poverished blood, pimples impediment t@narriage, etc.. permanently, safely and privately cur BLOOD & SKIN sesissetes and complicat ticns, blote hair, bone pains. swellings ,sore throat, mo ulcers.old sores, effects of mercury are cu (DISEASED DISCHARGES cured pron out hindrance to business. If in trouble ¢ Medical Treatise Free. Medicin where, RIAGE — le. oe _ ’ Mi pages. ustrate: AND =e a doubtful, curious oF, tt ~ sone Ww o know. GUIDE. Sent seal stamps. Dr. Jacques, 705 Chestnut St., St. pues Rea ? i fie “Ss Lose ¥ i 2 7; PC. ad. . £1 Wa Ke si ‘4 HICKS GRAHAM'S DUELS Life in Town and Camp in Pioneer Times. - — What it Cost to Maintain the Reputation of a Fighter. From the San Francisco Call. We were sitting around a camp-fire in Owens River Valley, on the eastern side of the Sierras, as rough and jolly a crowd of honest miners as ever pulled up stakes and struck out for new diggings. Our party was from the little town of Montgomery, about sixty miles below Aurora, and near Hot Springs. now called Benton. Reports had reached camp of rich strikes near Lone Pine, further down the valley, and we formed the advance guard of prospectors in that direc- tion. A lively little Indian war was raging at the time in that part of the country. The McGuire family had been butchered by the Piutes, and a band of the latter, including bucks, sguaws and papooses, were, in re- venge fur the cowardly deed, driyen pell- nell into Owens Lake. How many were killed, no one ever knew. ‘Traveling was dangerous, but our fellows concluded to take the chances of a trip to Lone Pine. So here we were, camped beside the clear, beautiful waters of Owens River, within whose crystal bosom could be seen the shin- and fro. ‘he time was early May, and the lovely, wide-spreading valley, far as the eye could reach, presented a seene of rare and variegated beauty, rendered a hundred-fold more enchanting to eyes grown Weary with gazing upun the barren hiils of the sage- brush country. After a longday’s ride and a hearty supper, it was no small pleasure to sit around the blazing logs and listen, pipe in mouth, to the jokes and stories which such a gathering never fails to produce. AN UGLY MAN IN A FIGHT. * “Yer kin talk as yer like ’bout dead shots and man-eaters, but that little cuss, Hicks Graham, up at Ororer,’ is the ugliest man in a fight lever see; and yer can just bet yer boots [I’ve seed a many on ’em. ‘Thar’s Farmer Peelin Virginny, and Sam Brown and Joe Magee, and Bili Carder, and Johnnie Daley, and Lrish Tom, and the Lioyd boys: lve seed ’em all, and they are on the fight bigger nor wolves, there’s no rubbing that out. But when it comes down to a-facin of death with nary a show in the wurruld to win, I’d tie to Hicks Grame ’fore any of em’. He’s dead game ai! the time, wherever you find him, drunk or sober, single or double harness, ‘loss him out o’ bedia the middle o’ the night, piteh dark, anda strange ken- try, and he'll Begin a-sheotin’ afore he fairly tetched the yearth. Kiver him with a six- shuoter, so that a’most enny man would stop wheu you’d got the drap on him, and the little cuss wouldn’t quit wuth a cent.” Grahanm’s admirer oad eulogist was “Old Rob,” a tall, lank, sunburt Che Alabama, widely known all ov + Owens River region. Kob had christened thé aapirs ing littie town we had just left after his own native place, Montgomery. Asa rule, al- though sociable and companionable, the old fellow didn’t have much to say. But to-night the “‘bug-juice,” as Frank Hutch called the contents of a demijohn which passed around rather lively, had loosed the tongue of the veteran prospector and put himina garru- lous humor. THE FIGHT BETWEEN GRAHAM AND MA- GULRE, “Some of you feliers was down to Mont- gomery and seed that fight between Hicks and ‘Yank’ Maguire. Wan’t that a cool thing that Grame done uuder fire, when eyv- ery bar’! of his pistol fell out and the cham- ber rolledon the floor. ‘Ther’ was ‘Yank’ a-banging away at him, not ten feet off, and darn’d ef Hicks didn’t stoop down, pick up the chamber, put it in all right, and go to shootin’ agin, jist as if nothing had hnap- pened.”’ This was true. Graham, a backwoods dis- ciple of Biackstone, was practicing law at Montgomery at the time. Yank Maguire came down from Aurora, where he enjoyed the reputation of a desperado. He wasa big, savage fellow, coarse and overbearing in his manners, the very opposite of Hicks Graham, who was below the medium size, delicate and gentlemanly. From the first the two men seewed to hate each other. There was a naturat antipathy between them. Instinct taught each to see in the other a deadly and dangerous enemy. The little town just naturally knew, before Yank Maguire nad been forty-etgh« hours within its limits, that trouble was brewing between thetwo men. They had met at Au- rora a short time before the discovery of a tich silver rock in Montgomery district and Came near having a difficulty there. The facts appeared to be that Maguire, who was écrazy to be thought a fighter, was insanely jealous of Graham’s well-established reputa- tion in that respect. The first night of his advent into the new camp he got on a jambo- ree, flourished his revolver, and swore that no man who wore a “‘biled shirv”’ and a “plug hat’ could make him take water. As Hicks Was almost the only one in camp who sport- ed such evidences of civilization as a white shirt and a silk hat, of course we all knew that Yank meant him. Buthe only smiled at theriotous demonstrations of the big rough. and quietly walked off and went to bed. From that hour, however, the town felt that something serious was going to hap- pen. PREPARING FOR THE FRAY. Strafigely enough, in a place where shoot- ing scrapes were of daily occurrence, Mont- gomery* got excited over the prospective guarre! between Hicks Graham and Yank Maguire. The deati-dealing merits of the men were discussed very freely, and money Was wagered on the final result. Notwith- standing Maguire’s size and blood-thirsty talk, Graham was the popular favorite. The little fellow had won his -spursin manya hard-fought scrimmage,and most of the min- ers were ready to bet that he would kill his opponent or drive him out of camp. fontgomery had among its cosmopol- itan pvpulation in. those days, quite a sprinkling of Southerners, who believed that the right way for gentlemen to settle their personal troubles was according to the code, sah.” Street+tights and bar-room encounters were good enough in their way, but the proper thing was a duel according to the code of honor. Aurora bore test- imony to their handiwork in this respect. Time and again had her high-toned and pug- nacious citizens, governed by the true spirit of chivalry, gone out and shot each other in approved fashion. Why not arrange a regu- lar “‘affair’’ between Maguire and Graham? ‘The latter was a Pennsylvanian, it is true, but in love for the code duello he could not be excelled by the most ardent native of the ‘Sunny South.” Withhim there could be no trouble, and he at once cheerfully acqui- esced in the proposal of his chevalier friends to avoid the vuigar Darbarity of a street af- fray or saloon rencontre. Maguire, however, did not take to the thing kindly, so it was said, and gave his officious interviewers such a stormy reception as came near starting a riotin the camp. For this reason, to the sincere regretof, not a few, the proposed duel had to be abandoned, and the town was Jeft in a feverish condition of expectation, impatiently waiting for the fray. FACE TO FACE. Fortunately, the good foiks of Montgom- ery had not long to wait. A difficulty among some miners led to a lawsuit before bis hon- or, Judge Caliph, the judicial autocrat of the lace, and Hicks Graham appeared as the awyer for one of the parties. Happily, or unhappily, as the fact might be viewed trom different standpoints, Yank Maguire was a witness against the side os paqow per by Gra- ham, and when this condition of atfairs be- came generally known it was in the air that the time had come for one vr both to “pass in his cheeks,” as the sports phr it. When the belligerent witness took the stand all eyes were turned upon him. With an lly seen, he tors time ress | a big r could be " , os o Ope. F ; ok 3 as 4, - vo . e- ea re we Z a - maz? iS 7 by 3 ¢ eo ¢ n af 4 ing specimens of the finny tribe, darting to. + the famous duellst, amination, however, was too much for the witness. Repeatedly he was admonished by the Justice to answer the questions and avoid insulting personalities. Still he was ugly, coarse and abusive, and indulged in a vicious sneer when Graham quietiy re:inarked that nothing he might say couid make him forget that he was in a court of justice. THE DUEL IN THE BAR-ROOM., At last, Josing all patience, and finding re- straint next to impossible, Graham insisted that the court should take arecess. Im- mediately on adjournment, the crowd nour- ed into the “‘Montgomery Exchange,” di- rectly across the way, and filled the saloon to its utmost capacity. While a long line of thirsty souls were standing before the bar, drinking or waiting to be served, a ery of “Look out!” was heard, and instantly the sharp and loud reports of two pistols scat- tered the crowd in all directions. Whe drew first none could say, but the little one ev id- ently gotin the first shot, for Maguire was seen to stagger and put his hand up to his breast. He did not flinch, however, and both men continued to fire with great rapid- ity. At this critcal juncture, something was noticed to be wrong with Graham’s pisto!. It ‘would not revolve, and in work- ing with it, tle chamber fell out and rolled on the floor. Avain Ma- guire’s pistol rang out, and a bullet-hole through his antagonist’s hat showed that the effect of the first shot had not destroyed his aim, although he staggered around the room like adrunken man. Coolly stooping down, @raham picked up the chamber of his revol- ver, deliberately replaced it, and began firing again. While fixing his Weapon he had got into a corner at one end of the bar or coun- ter, and Maguire took a similar position at the otherend. ‘The fire now raked the coun- ter from end to end, to the danger and horror of a number of spectators who had taken refuge from the flying bullets behind the bar at the beginning of the fight. With every crack of the pistols was heard the wild cry of some poor devil in the line of--fire. The shriek ana fall of one of the number, a quiet, inoffensive Dutchman, who had nothing to do with the affray, put an end tw the bioody business. ‘The proprietor of the *“Exchange,”’ now a well-known citizen of San Francisco, jumped across the counter and seized Graham with an iron grip, while others caught Maguire and wrenched the revolver from his,hands. ‘The resuit of the shooting was the death of fhe unfortunate German, shot through the lwart, the fearful wounding of Maguire, who was sinking fast irom a builet in the breast, and a slight flesh wound received by Grahain. The bar-room duel over, Montgomery resumed its natural condition. The fight was eminently satis- factory. Both men were game, but the little oue had come out on top. WALKER THE FILIBUSTER. “Thar was true grit In that little cuss,” remarked old Rob, recurring to the combat with Maguire, ‘and the biggest rough in the territory gave him a wide berth. As fur me, I know’d ail the time what kind of stuif he was made of. Maybel warno’t down to ’Fris- co, When Hicks fought the great filibuster Waiker. He was a youngster then, working yclerk fui a law office near the Plazer. aiker bud a@ Newspaper, and used to piten inter éverybody red-hot. Nobody liked to — him, fers OLother he had got e 9 amest man Weill, one ever’. ¢ to Cailforny. made an all-fi bs Atlas core ap old nade ised ~ , 0 friend of little Graham's: whe bald an office there, and the youngster wentright off and writ the worst kind of a letter to tue fighting editor, cailing him -a‘coward, a Har and everything else. Of eourse, thar was bound to be a fight, and the old question about North and South got mixed up in it, too. Yer see Walker was & reguiar Southern tire- eater, and tiie young bloods trom the South railied around him as their champion. When it was known that little Hicks was to fighi pepple jist smiled iur pity of the poor young fellow, who was a-throwin’ of his life away. But he fit him all the same, and showed that William Valker met bis mateh when he met Will Hicks Graham. The duel was talked about aii over town, and a terrible big crowd went out to see the fum. WalKer was jist as game as Graham, but hé couldn’t sheot worth a cent, and the end of it was that the Penn- syivania boy shot himso badthattihe sur- eon said he couldu’t live an hour. But Valker pulled throughy as you all know, and afterwards became a great filibuster. THE FIGHTS WITH LEMON, “And thgt wasn’t the only fight Hicks Graham had in ’Friseo. Another of them editor chaps, named Frank Lemon, got after himon the street one day, knocked the spunky little euss down, and shot nearly all the teeth out of his head. 1 tell ye, boys, it’s a purty close call when a feller gets yer down, and then jams a pistol inter yer inouth and teches it off Everybody thought it was all up with Graham that day. But he got round again, although badiy shot in two places. And would ve believe it, ‘fore he was half well, and while toting his left arm inasting, Graham challenged Lemon toa duel tv the death. They fought, it ’pears to ie, near Denisha, and this time the tables war turned, and the vig feller didn’t have eyerything his own way. Like Waiker, Lemon was a brave man, but he had met bis mateb. By the terms of the duel, proposed and insisted upon by Graham, they were to fight to the death At the first fire nubody was hurt, and friends tried to make it up betwixt, ’em, but ‘twas no use. Both insisted on fighting, and at the second fire Graham shot him through and through. Dr. Hitchcock sed it was all over with Frank Lemon,and so Grabam left the round. He got well, howsomever, after a ong spell of sickness, and just so soon as he got ’round agin Graham sent another chal- lenge. Friends interfered with better luck this time, and the trouble between ’ein was patched up.” General Walker, the ‘“‘gray-eyed man of destiny,” after stirring up Mexico and Cen- tral America by his daring exploits as a fili- buster, perished by the hands of the people he had alarmed and whose country he had invaded. Frank Lemon went East when the civil war broke out, and died fighting gallantly for the Union at the head of a New York regiment. As for Grahbam,after a Jife full of excitement and adventure in the wildest days of Nevada, during Whieh he shot Jack Mcbriae and one or two others, he removed to Los Angeles and died therein peace and poverty. REQUIESCAT IN PACE, The writer knew Hicks Graham well in the sage-brush country; cabined with him and shared his bed and board. On more than one oceasion, while traveling together or Watching the stars from under tle same blankets, he talked over exciting scenes in his turbulent life. Few men ever knew how thoroughly he despised, in his later years, the reputation of a fighting man. Sucha reputation, he would bitterly remark, isa curse to any one. Every reckless fool, who wants to get his name up as a desperado, thinks he is in duty bound to have a difli- culty with you, while you are expected to resent every grievance, real or iinaginary, with the knife or pistol. .1 remember with what earnestness he said, more than once: “Jt I had my life to live over again, nothing short of absolute dishonor would make me fight anybody.” His retiections on the past were evidently not of a pleasant character, and there can be no doubt that he deeply and sincerely regretted many events in his reckless career. it was tealiy singnuiar huw so quiet and gentlemanly a little man could get into so many ugly scrapes. Of a genial, sociable disposition, warm in his attach- ments, and courteous and obliging to every- body, it dows seem strange that his life should have been so bloody and desperate. He had domestic griefs which weighed upon his mind, and, like many anotlier gailant fellow, sought forgetfulness in strong drink. Doubdtiess this had much to do wits his nu- merous deadiy quarreis, for few men were more quiet and inoffensive when sober. Peace to his ashes! After life’s iitful fever may he sleep well. Rigors of Prussian Army Life. From the St. James’ Gazette. eee “well believe that in the t a time even seasoned veterans cross-ex {poked fotwatd with uneasjness to the Au- | : . . “a a | Sd ee eee 7 4 4 , Pe a al 7 BP os . - - _w %. ." J me s: *o ». Pee e » % gust inspection. “The fortune of whole families,’’ wrote an ex-Prussian officer, ‘‘oft- en depend on it. From wives, mothers and children during these terrible three days arose fervent prayers to heaven that mis- fortune might not, as was too frequently the case, befali their husbands, sons or fathers in the course of them. * * The single unhappy moment often deprived the bravest officer of his bread, painfully earned in peace and war, as well as of his reputa- tion and honor.” A commander who had blundered seldom, showed the coolness of Ziethen under the in- evitable scolding which followed. Him the King, at the close of the storm of reproach- és, ordered to “‘get out ef his sight.’”’ The expression was no sooner uttered than Ziethen literally obeyed, gave the word to his hussars and rode off the ground at the head of his regiment. They only halted at their quayters in Berlin. It was thought the spirited General had ruined himself, but he never heard anything more of the affair. For Dyspepsia, indigestion, Spirits and General Debility, in their various forms; also as a preventive against Fever and Ague and other Intermittent Fevers, the “Ferro- Phosphorated Elixir of Calisaya,” made by CASWELL, HAZARD & Co., New York, and sold by all Druggists, is the best tome; and for pa- tielits recovering irom Fever or other sickness it has hoequa. 1 Depression o PECK’S BAD BOY. The Boy Tells About his Pa and the ‘ Minister--The Wrong Road. krom Peck’s Sun. Sav, you think of about everything mean there is going, don’t you,” said the grocery- man tu the bad boy, as he came in to show that his black eye had been cured. “The minister explained to me yesterday how you caused him and your father to lay and soak in the water for about three hours, one hot day last summer, in the lake, and they both blistered their backs. The minister says the skin has not stopped peeling off his shoul- ders yet. What caused you to play such a mean trick on them?” “O, it was their own fault,” said the boy, as he looked with disdainona watermelon that was out of season, and had no charms in October. “You see, the night the sociable was at our house, the ministerand some of the deacons were up in my room, and while they were smoking they were telling stories about whatfun they had when they were boys, and [ remember one story the minister told about finding some girlsin swimming once, and stealing their clothes, and making them wait till night, and then a girl had to fix herself up with newspapers and go home and send a wagon after the rest of the giris. The minister thoughtit was awful cunning, so when the charch had the pic- nic last summeron the bank of the lake, I remembered about it. Beats all, don’t it, how a b.¥ will remember anything like that? Weil, after dinner I saw pa whisper to the minister, and they took a couple of towels and a piece of soap, awd started off up the lake about half a mile, and I knew they were going in swimming. Well, it don’t take nic very long to catch on. [ got an overdress that one of the girls had been wearing to wash dishes, and a shawl, and stole a bat belomging to the soprano of the choir, and a red parasol that a girl left under a tree, and | went down in the woods and put on the clothes, over my pants and things, and when pa and the minister had Ot in the water and were swimming around, putup the parasol and tripped along the shore like a gir) picking flowers, and when leame tothe stump where they put their clothes I didn’t look toward the water, but acted tired, and sat down om the stump and began to fan myself. Yoti'd a dide to see pa look. He crawled up on the beach, in the shallow water, and said, ‘Eider, do you see that?’ The elder looked, with hisself all under water except his head, and said, ‘Merciinl goodness, squire, we are in for it. ‘That interesting femaie is going to sit there and read a novel through before she goes away.’ I peeked through the fan and could see all they said, while 1 pretended to read a novel. They swam around, and made a noise, but l was deaf, and [ thought it wasn’t any worse for me to sit on the stump than it was for the minister, when he was a good little boy, to steal the clothes of the virls. I stayed until 1 got tired, and didn’t hear them when they hollered to me tou go away, andafter a while they got water soaked, and had to do something, so the min- ister broke off a piece of atree and dressed himseif in it, and came up towards me and said ‘Madame, excuse me for troubling you, butif you will go away while Ll get my clothes I will take it as a favor.’ I pre- tended to be insulted, and got up and walked oit very in- dignant, and went back to the picnic and re- turned the clothes, and pretty soou they came up, looking as redasif they had been drinkiug, andthe picnic was ready to go home. Somebedy told pait was me, but I don’t know whoit was that give it away. Anyway, he chased me clear out of the woods with a piece of sapling. ‘That was the time I told you I was too tired to ride,and walked home from the picnic. Pa has furgiven me. but Idon’t believe the minister ever will, Don’t you think some of these pious folks are awful unforgivin’?”’ “Oh, people are not alllas gcod as you and I are,’’ said the grocery man, as he watched the boy making a sneak on a bunch of grapes. ‘“‘but did you go to the circus?” ‘“Cireus? Well Il should assimilate. And it is a wonder [am not there yet. But what- ever you do, dun’t ask pa if he was at the circus, ‘cause he will- kill you. You see pa and 1 drove up to the race track, where the circus was, in the evening, aud after the cir- cus was vut we waited to see the men take the tents down, and after they had gone we started to drive home. It was darker than a squaw’s pocket, and I drove out on the race- track, and the old horse used to be a racer and he pricked up his ears. Pa took the lines and said he would drive, ’canse we were out pretty late and ma wouid be nervous, I told pa I didn’t believe he was on the right read, but he said he guessed nobody could fool him about the road to town, and bless me if he didn’t drive around that track about eight times. Every time wé passed the grand stand, which pa couldn’t see on account of his eyes, 1 laffed, but [thought if he knew the road so confounded well I could ride as lopg as he could. After we had rode around the track abouc eight miles, and I was getting sleepy, I mi'dly suggested that we had better stop at a house and inquire the way to town, and pa got mad and asked meif 1 took him forafooil. ‘Then he drove around a couple of times more, and the man that keeps the track he came out witha lantern and said ‘hello!’ Pa stopped and asked him what he wanted, and he said, ‘O, nothin’,’ and pa drove on and told him to mind his busi- ness. We went around the track again, and when we got to the same place the man was there, andl guess pa thought it was time to inquire the way, so he pulled up and asked the manwhat he was doing there, and the man said he was minding his own business. Pa asked him if we were on then right road to town, and the man said if we wasn’t inany hurry he would like to have us drive on the track all night, as it wasa little heavy, and he wanted to get it in con- dition to speed the colts the next day, but if we had to gc we could dtive out the gate and take the first left hand road. - pa was mad, and he wanted to know wh didn’t teil him we were on the track, but I told him he seemed to know it all and it was dangerous to advise a man who krew it all. He didn’t speak all the way to town, but when I put out the horse he said, “Hennery, if this thing wets out your pa_ will have the reputation ofsbeing drunk. If you tell; of it you are no friend of mine.’ Sol shall not say anything about it, ‘cause it is a bad boy who that wil! go back on his pa. ‘ And the boy went out whistlifg “She’s a Daisy.” Mr. FREDERICH ANDREAS, St.Louis,Mo., says: “Brown's Lron Bitters cured me of fever and ague “which I had for over two years.” TEA SERVICES FOR GRIDAL GIFTS. . Stock, Low Prices. Magnificent MEKMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY 00., JOHN GULLY, ESQUIRE. From Prison to the Prize Ring and Thence into Parliament. Gath in the Cincinnati Enquirer. One of your regular readers dropped in to see me the other day and said: “While you are giving accurate sketches of our public men, it might be well to Keep the people's courage up by showing what they do on the other side of the water sometimes.”’ *‘For instance?” said L “Take the case of Gully, the English prize- fighter, who sat so very long in the parlia- ment,” continued my acqnaintance. ‘‘He got to be a standard member of parliament, elected from time to time. You will find a reference to him in Greville’s memoirs, which came out a few years ago. Gully was taken out of prison during Jetferson’s admin- istration by a backer of prize-fights to fight a man named Pierce. whose otlier name was ‘The Game Chicken.’ Gully has been a Dutcher’s apprentice. He was lifted out of jailon promise that he would fight. Prize fighters were qorone scarce in England, and the Prince of Wales had a great passion fo see fighting of that kind. Gully was licked fought the celebrated Belcher and whipped phim, and then fouzht a big fellow named Gresson;and when he left the prize ring Gully was considered the best man in it. He stood just like John Morrissey after he Whipped Yankee Sullivan and John C. Hee- nan. “What did the retired prize fighter go at next?” I asked my Ohio friend. “Why, he took to the turf, became a gam- bler and book-maker, and went up to New- market, the great race-couse of England, and started a gambling-hell. He not only kept this establishment on Morrissey’s pattern, but he added the Piunger’s style toit, and began to corrupt trainers, jockeys and boys, and so became possessed of all the secrets of Newmarket, which he soid out or gambled on them, and in a few years he got to be very rich. Therefore he combined, three- quarters of a century ago, two of the prom- inent characters we have recently seen on the American turt, and whom I need not naine.”’ “What did Gully next do?” “Why, he went to the stabie of a Mr. Watt, a@ raiser of race-horses in the north of En- land—sotwe such aman as Lorillard or Har- per in our day—and he made an arrangement with Watt to back his horses and to bet Watt’s money. Watt had then the best Stable in Engiand. ‘The two men won enor- inous amounts. Gully was the talk of all England in that day.” ; *Wohat was his next step ?”’ “By shrewdness; and observation he saw that there was money to be made in some of the big staples of that time, ant he took his gambling money and putitinto eval. This inade him still richer. He had a wife, a very low woman, and she fortunately died, so that he was enabled to marry again, and he took a tavern-keeper’s daughter—young and prettv, and with very decent breeding. Un- der her influence he drew out of the coarser forms of gambling. From a blackleg he be- gan to keep horses, though he still bet oc- casionally, but only very big sums. Finally he bought a fine estate in Engiand, near Pontefract, called Ackworth Park, and set- tled down as Jolin Gully, Esquire,” “Did hethen go into poiities, like Mor- rissey ?”’ “fedid just that. He had considerable influence with the sporting ciass of ’Squires and farmers, and the politicians saw it and tried to tempt him to run for Parliament. He had been watching men of breeding, and concluded that he had _ 0»better decline, When he declined to run for Parliament of course his character for modesty advanced. Therefore, when he did run—and he wanted tv do it all the time—he came out for reform and put up his money gamely. The second time he declined a nomination, and finally a nobieman withdrew in his favor—that is to say, the,,”.e who was running against him backed off of the race,and some say he was bought off. Gully went to Parliament.” ‘Did he behave himseif in Pariiement?” “Yes, he behaved about as well as Morris- sey did, but he had more social ambition than Morrissey, stuck tou it longer, Gully was a tall, weil-formed man, rather ul yet powerful. He had delicate hands and feet, Lis face was very coarse and his expression bad. He had not a bit of education, but he did have some dignity, and improved it. More than that, he had strong sense, re- serve, discretion, and he cultivated his taste, particularly to the point of never intruding himself where-he was not asked, and when invited never becoming immodest. Hé aban- doned his blackguard and blackleg acquaint- ances, assumed dignity towards them, and finally dropped most of them.” ‘Did he acquire any consideration in Par- liament ?” “Oh, yes, he finally ceased to be an object of curiosity, and when he died there were but few persons who remembered much about his earlier rascalities. At the saine time his record was as black as heil. Iy his earlier days he had plundered the young, the dissolute and the rich. Ue had done every dishonorable thing that could be done on the race-track. His importance only shows that politics isa game that brings in every kind of man.” STEPPER & Eaps, Warrensburg,Mo., say: “We have suid Brown’s Iron Bitters for some time, and find that it gives general satisfaction.” SCONCES FOR BRIDAL GIFTS, Magnificent Stock. Low Prices. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO., Fourth and Locust. CLERICAL SCANDALS. Suggested by a Recent Case in the State of Pennsylvania. From the Brooklyn Eagle. The Episcopal clergy, as a rule, have been more free from sexual scandals than those of most other denominations, but there have been some very sad instances of illicit inti- macies amung them. One or two Bishops have fallen, like Lucifer, “‘never to rise again.”” Wedonotrecalla profligate Dean of late, but the unfrocked shapes of two or three colonial Archdeacons arise to récollee- tion. Among the popular preachers there was the famous Dr. Dillon of London, whose chapel was thronged and whose relations to his demure looking fenale pew openers were worthy of Brigham Young. Then there was the case of the Rev, James Bonwell of Step- ney, whom Archbishop Tait deposed, but whom he saved from starvation out of his own ket privately, until the recipient died. His case bore a strsng anal- y to one that is now agitating the diocese of Pennsylvania. Mr. Bonwell represented himself as a single man tothe Rev. Mr. Yorath, a rector in Wales, for whom he offi- ciated one summer, and paid his addresses to his daughter Elizabeth. His friend, Bisho Wilberforce, he said, would officiate at their wedding. One morning the young lady de- clared her purpose of going to visit an aunt in England. She joined Mr. well in London, and he took lodgings for her as his cousin under an assumed name. A dead baby was found buried under the flags of the Sunday-school of his church, St. Philip’s, Stepney. Bonwell was arrested, the doctors certified that the child had been stillborn, and he was acquitted of infanticide, but at once pesems inst and deprived of his benefice by Dr. Tait, then Bishop of London. The peculiarity in-this case was that Miss Yorath, deeply veiled, always accom- panied Mr. Bonwell to church, sat in the cier- gyman’s pew, and was remarked for the sweetness of her voice in singing inak- ing the responses. His own wile lived a long distance off, kept a school for youny n to the church or neigh- husband’s evangelical labors. Lg nay of the — | Mage ess Hay, who bas deposed p Stev of Pennsylvania, resvunties that of og Pad well in the publicity of his acts and in the alleged fact that the young lady whom he passed off as his sister would sit beneath the pulpit, listen demurety to his eloquent yd courses, and and make in the first fight, but being wel! backed he’ ‘ upon us, and incline our hearts to keep this law.” All the while, if report be true, the fair devotee who thus Poured forth ber praise and plaint Meekly and duly was living in far other than sisterly rele tions with the Episcopal doctor of divinity. His own wife wrote a pathetic remonstrance to the girl’s mother, but the clergyman had lately come into a fortune, talked of a home for his new connections in Florida, and the mother, a zealous churehwoman, tolerated the iWicit relations of her pastor with her daughter, even if she had not connived at it§ There is a sad deflection from the straight gate and narrow way, for aclergyman hither- to respected, who is fifty years of age, and has two grown-up sons. Lhe giri will proba- bly awake when it is too late, to a realization of what her implicit obedience to her Abelard has cost her. a — _ EO) NONE can be sick if stomach. blooa liver ané Kidneys are wel!. Hop Bitters never fail. —_— -- a THE WILD WEST. Cramming an Englishman With In formation About Scalps From the San Francisco Post. A well-known feliow-citizen now prowling —not to say growling—through Europe writes us the following Louciiing « xperlence: I had been for about half an hour, he says, sitting on the deck of one of the miserable little “*packeis” that ply between Dover and and Calais and exasperating my fellow-pas- sengers by refusing to join inthe carnival of sea sickness going on around me, whena ruddy-faced, white-whiskered, biuff-looking individual who had been eyeing me for some time stepped up and said: ‘Beg pardon, 1m sure; but are you really the American?” “The American!’ I replied; “there are several, 1 believe.”’ “Oh, of course, to be sure. | meant the one on beard. “Il saw George Bb. lank, San Francisco, Caifornia, U. S..”’ painted on some of the baggage, anal picked you out right away as the owner.” And the stranger inspected me from head to foot with as vivid a curiousity as if l’d been a wild man of the woods, . “Well,” I finally exciaimed,. “I am an American. What ean 1 do for you?” “Why-er—nothing—that is—no offense, J hope, and you area Californian, too?” he said, rubbing his hauds as though he had in- deed met a rara avis. “Ever scalpedb y the Indians?” ‘| think not,” I replied. “You’ve sealped some of them, though, haven’t you?’’ persisted my inquisitor. Concluding that inasmuch as | was in for being made asideshow of I might as well indulge in some of the circus-poster sort of thing, | looked my questioner calmly in. the eyes and replied: “Some twenty-six or seven ] forget whi@h; Lhave the tally nicked jn the handle of my scalping knife; 1 carry only one bowie in this c@untry. So seldom one runs across any fun over here, you know.” ‘Killed many white men?” asked the Stranger, whe appeared to be actually quivering with excitement and curiosity. “Only eight or ten, ’’ Lreplied, carelessly, “You see, in California there is a sort of close season now for shooting white men, *'Tain’t like the good old man-ltor-breakfast times. A man is only allowea to gun around promiscuous like four months in the year. So it’s hard to Keep one’s hand in, glon’t you see. “Well, lL. declarel’ said the apparently stupefied man with the chop whiskers; “‘how about Chinamen?”’ “Oh! we the year round—when : fat,” I explained. ‘But there aeely some sort “of an ordinance making it a misdemeanor to shoot a pigtail unless he ison the shady side of the street cr getsin your way. Folks are getting too inferually particular over that, for a tact.” “Ever been divorced” finally said the stranger, whose eyes were now sticking out like pegs on a hat-racx. ‘Nine times, I think,” I said. namen all intended to a: “In faet, have been again when I pas Chicago on my way over, bat the traip,gr'; stopped eleven minutes and there -*3n't time enough to rush it throug’? Aakes twenty-two minuies, you know.” I thought this had knocked hi afteratew minutes’ bewilderes Poogitation he returned to the charge once «Pore. “Is it really trua hat all Africans wear chest protectors ant, ‘at noth ¢ out, but g but pie? ‘Well, you see, the faetis that Americans are, aS you know, such a friglitfully busy people that they haven’ t thine tw sit dowa and eat a square meal, like you English, They must have something portable—some- thing they can carry about with them and nibbie on the sly. Ll tell you, sir, it looks like business when you see forty or fifty men all hanging on to the straps of a street-car with one hand and eating pie with the other.” “IT should rather think so,’””’ murmured the stranger. **As for the chest protectors,” I continued, “they arereally nothing more than pockets suspended around the neck and large enough to carry a whole pie, which it keeps warm at the sume time. A good, hot mince pile stowed away in this manner not only im- parts a gentie and grateful warmth to the entire system, but keeps a whole day’s rations always within reach of the wearer. Grand idea, isn’t it?’ “Well, I’m biessed!” said my fairly para- lyzed interrogator, gazing at my childlike and ingenuous face with protowae awe. *Would—er—would you oblige me With om of your ecards,” he said. “| want te show to my family, or they’ll never believe a word mine. here’s ” r chuckling into my Own com- partment gianced at the card of the stranger.” It read; “Julius J. Judkins, San Francisco, Cal.” I have spent about eight hours a day look- ing for the man ever since. There will be blood shed out of this yet—mark my words. — —— THE GREAT GERMAN of this—never. As | step * | REMEDY mF OR PAIN. Relieves and cures RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, ‘ BACKACRE, § HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, | SORE THROAT, QUINSY, SWELLINGS, ee oO ee a a ee ° =—y 7. 6 Oe oo “ alte
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vs.; re Weitnsberg, drugs ecioaes Baaet ness iditorial i RVING day evehing, Octe Wright sts. Inst soeial reunion of w33 7 C. H. PELLET, O** re evening, Visiting t Ep. T. COOKE, 3 80. ANTED—Sc@ a Scotch Wednesday even PEF A —TFrONIEST F e over a hung to order from $7 WEBER Ali kinds ot re; ge tote RUt, supply of t! just roeeieoas o goods from first pared at lowest }) Grit. James button, lace fine calf boots $4’ slippers from #1 ¢ for #2; the best ge States. Enterprii F. Shindler. t74: ADIES’ kid by in St. Louis ki button, all w 2 5S0to 83. Ladi patterns. Enter] p= 2SONAL—M medium, nat business. 1315 Moi F)ERSONAL—Co dium, on busi spiritual communi M* S. LANKTO st.: aide ent. ERSONAL—M great clairvoy@ fold to you all im 1422 Market street@ treatment #2. Ha@ ¥)ERSONAL—M medium, 716 § sit for developine george Say test and busi } YORR NEW RSs ; #6 to Rl: VA) ONDERFULS TAPE, Dr. A-, W... Ra ; 2 Ex}ufer ihe degre€ 7 Red Cross Loe écoufer the rank =", Lous Lod Ree e with « Cy. x4; 4 without tn ma ; a 4 ~ . minutes. 7c t | Bevpy ew strengthened,” € ment long run in yu willsaythat theres Sita. On the co — highlyindorsed. oy circulars, giving ~. Medical Co., P Ot . neBee. Se — Ul 4 3 ied } PROF. E._ ee ’ . A | dancing acadermie 4 — echolaTs at Centragy — Market and Wal m Wednesday and FR Tuesday evening. 3 — aud Carroll streetgy - Thursday evevine®y > 4ng Afternoon c'@ — time. 16 are —, > DROP. N.S. FR: a are now open » instructions at I -- Market sts.. eve Thursday evening » day afternoons at | Wednesday eveni Hall, corner 13th ar _ Friday evenings; a - Privdte instructio ' during the day a > Druids’ Hall can - ‘erts, weddings. et yy Sp aegeenerestoe——om ta) ANTED—A pe - an amateur, business; compari -dearr to blow; long airfield, Ill. 1% BUs —=— a PR Ae we BHEET ! = ust out; sent free NWWAS ED— Man “VV W. Staley & : 5) H, jook! oniy # e store .1135 N. 2 00 BR - Ry ee £ 2 Co.'s, 7th an BD EAL ESTATI REAT Hote sing of Iline Vilie railroads; ‘idow: wishes selling. t4 process. 5 s Put R SALE—Re ket st.; 20r Huse; the pusin round, guar le witnan, 603 Mar BOR SALE-— Sto , occupied for Dusiness; a rare ¢ ess. Lnqguire at POR SALE-G Lt sickness. |} POR SALE~— Re dining-room ; ag a good cas! RK SALE—A fixtures; che R SALL—T! doing cood ’ R BAL K— . * parties going _ wi : me ne me, =—s ND te ON PS ie eT Oe ee SRR RR Lange that Oo i gk 7 A ARS ltt oe te Ng Dawei ? a co from 3:30 to 6 o’ck . on sts..,every Wi %s . EST foiding re * ia oe te, ye : ~ 2 aoe | ’ arn y od a f FREE GIFT! “cred to death by ul ut hag ln ras i % es - . . a se a Ee Pig aera ast a ae Sh a PA FO ne ee ge eer ea eae a2 ~ "Tells : to Crayon and Paste! work. WwW 8 Exposition, Paris. ST. LOUIS TEA CO., 106 N. Fifth Street. Pamphiet telling all about Short-hand. St. Louis Institute, 506 Olive street. Posttions for students. Trial lessons free. A. J. BARNES, ¢.. Oe CHEAP YOrir rots” J. W. Stockbridge, Ticket Broker, 605 WASHINGTON AVENUE (under Lindell Hotel.) Excursion Tickets bought and exchanged, ALWAYS ORDER YOUR» Office Stationery BLANK BOOKS AN Commercial Printing FROM Robt. D. Patterson & C0. 316 and 318 North Third St. oie CITY NEWS. GUERNSEY FURNITURE CO. DON’T buy any «ind of furniture for home or ho- tels until you have seen our beautiful stock at5J) N Fourth St., St. Louis. THE jnstly famed “Anderson” and Belmont Sour mash whiskies and ail other liquors in quantities to suit, at lowest prices. delivered free by James Lupe & Co., 324 and 326 Olive street. FOR A GOOD HAVANA CIGAR, RETAIL Or Wholesale, zo to P. Roddy, 422 Washington av. ‘Dr. E. C. Franklin, Office and resiaence, 2648 Olive street. CARY’s toilets are superb. She uses Pozzont’s Medicated Complexion Powder. Dr. E. C. Chase, « 922 Olive street. Set of teeth $8, PRIVATE matters skillfully treated, and medl- cine furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine street. PRIVATE matters skillfully treated and medl- cines furnished, Dr, Jacques, 705 Chestnut st. tian, « “Meera OLD Dr. Whittier, a regular graduate, 617 St. Charles street, as for twenty-five years, may be found from \8 a. m, to8 p. m., where remarkable cures may be\had of blood diseases, impediments to marriage, ort all diseases of indiscretion, excesses, “inamlgences. Safe medicines; .con- sultation free. \“‘Health, Beauty, Longevity,” 256 pages, sent sealpd, 50 cents, or at office. ’s Cocoaine is 1e best hair dressin , and remains@wigest in effect. ack Up Our Adveltisements with Facts As will be plainly seen if you will only call ana examine prices this week at the Globe, 714 Frank- lin avenue, corner of alley. CITY NEWS. The Thistle Foot-ball Club is the name of a new organization formed at the Lindell iast night. An increase cf 200 beer licenses have been is- . y the collector under the Downing law. Armory last night tne officers of the Na- jard discussed the situation with closed er, charged with arson in the first onds of $1,500 to await the k Haller, residing at 2330 Rutger street, feli and@roke his leg in two places, yester- day. r. BearWorth set the broken limb. Jonn Heep, a cigar-nfiker, was found dead in his bed yesterday at 221 Benton street. John had been imbibing too freely the night before. St. Patrick’s Council, No. 4, Knights of Father Mathew, gave their ball and reception at St. Patrick’s Hall last night... Is was largely at- tended, : Wm. Crimps, an insane man from the East, was brought to the Four Courts last night, A few documents and $z4 in .money were found on his person. John Fitzgibbons got inio an altercation last night at Jos. Mussa’s saloon, Christy avenue and Levee, and received some severe scalp wounds. He was sent to the Dispensary. Two boys, Frank and Johnny Sleepsky, of 1410 North Main Street, aged 9 and 11 years respective- ly, were sent to school Friday morning and have not been seen or heard of since. The St. Louis Sand and Gravel Company yester- day elected the following directors: John Soler, John Sheehan, Samuel Simmons, Wm, Picke!, Patrick Sheehan, Henry Mohrmann and Anton Niemeyer. James Dorsey was arrested Tuesday night, charged with an assault and an attempt to rob Matthew Cairns at the corner of Lucas and Lef- fingwell avenues. A warrant was sworn out against him yesterday. Constable Ryan swooped down on Charles Phillips yesterday at 310 Olive street, under cover “of un execution for $6v, and carried away the paraphernalia of a couple of poker games, two pawn tickets and a copy of Hoyle. Maggie Donovan, the girl who decamped with Mary Cunningham and $300 of Mr. Cunningham’s, has returned home, but refuses to say anything of their trip. She only says they had a “high old time.” The Cunningham girlgis supposed to be in Denver. George Waters stabbed Henry Wortman in the left side, at the Central Furniture Company’s store-rooins yesterday. Wortman came to take Waters’ place as engineer, and a quarrel ensued. The wound is not dangerous. Waters was ar- rested. Wm. Grady, a notorious character, was arrested last night by Officer Toombs, ona charge of high- com robbery. He and acompanion had attacked and robped Frank Berny in an alley near Market and Seventh strects, taking from him $6 in eaSh. John Brown, a colored daborer, living at 1211 North Eighth stregt, while digging in a deep vein of sand.on Collins street, near Bates, Was smoth- sides caving in on him. The body was taken to jfthe Morgue, and an inquest sy which will bé.concluded to-day. The following gevtlemen were elected officers of the Missouri Gymnasium last night: President, James M. Chambers; vice-president, James A. St. John; treasurer, Jolin D. Phillips; directors, W. Duncan, Thomas F. Connelly, Aug. Wert, Hy. Hitehcock, jr.. Frank A. Barada and khichard Garvey. The regular opening takes place Mon- day night. Important Change. OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI RAILWAY. Train No. 6, leaving St. Louis heretofore at 8 o’clock p. m., will not run after October 10, Two trains will leave St. Louis at 7 p. m. on and after to-day, one running solid to Louisville and the other to Cincinnati. Bleeping cars on both trains. .« NORTH ST. LOUIS, he officers elect of Mound City Lodge, I. 0. O. ge a F., wili be installed. One million feet of white pine lumber was sent out of the yards this morning. - , i. ' 4 ' % ; ; The Union Stock Yards Company has a proposi- before it to Increase its capital c ; John: Boor, a cigarmaker, 221 Benton \street, | ! without medical attendan De- —— 33 years old, and leaves a wife and two , READING NOTICES. All Seffering from the Error of youth, nervous wennees, ais 4 de 1 will ane @ recipe a ™m- "ON ‘CHANGE. Some Expressions of Opinion Con- cerning the Police Muddle. _ — — Vigorous and Emphatic Utterances by Our Business Men—Cleveland’s Appointment. On the floor of the Merchants’ Exchange the feeling regarding the action of the Police Board Tuesday was one of unqualified indignation. No local event has provoked so much comment for a longtime. Surprise and regret that Cleveland should have gone into the ousting scheme, was generally expressed, A merchants’ petition Is supposed to have been the lever that moved the Governor. So bitter was the feeling that an in- vitation was extended to Chief Campbell to come on the floor in order that the merchants might personaliy express their esteem for him and their eondemnation of the new Police Board. From random expressions made during the morning bours, @ Post-DIsPATCH reporter gleaned the following: ° EWING HILL said, with some warmth: “I consider the re- moval of Chief Campbell an outrage upon the community. The Buard did not give the chance thatacommon thief would be given. 1 Was on that last Grand Jury, and I can say, without tin any manner violating my oath of secrecy, that John Campbell is as pure a man as ever graced a community, and the testimony showed it.’’ COUNCILMAN W. H. SCUDDER said: “I think the action the most disgraceful thing eyer perpetrated in this city. This Board telt that John Campbell was a man they couid not use for their purposes, aud so he had tw ge.” MICHAEL M’ENNIS : saia: “I know Col. Campbell as a_ bigh-toned and honorabie gentieman, and these are not the qualities that should secure a reimoval from office. Honesty shoulda not bea source of objection. L am getiing cussed tiret of this constant chang- ing in the heads of the department. Take our captains, sergeants and patrolmen clear through aud they are as fine a body of men as can be found in the United States. These frequent and ulex- plained changes 1n tile head of the department do not cultivate a feeling of security among our Cit- izens,”’ GEORGE BAIN with his characteristic biuffuess said: “I have been a good friend of Tom Crittenden, but I Want lo say that this removal of Campbell is an infernal outrage. After the Grand Jury indors- ing him, too. It’s anasty piece of work and an outrage on the business men and householders of St. Louis.’”’ D. P. GRIER remarked 1n a group, “I can only say that I would like to hide myseif tor having signed Cleveland’s petition.” GEORGE WRIGHT, who was in the group, said: “But, General, you are taking hasty action. You don’t Know that hels wrong.” “I only know,” retorted the General, “that Clevelana worked and voted with the + clique.” A tew minutes later Wright remarked, that “Cleveland must have known the men who signed this petition were opposed to apy such action as that of yesterday.” GEO. L. WRIGHT was badly worried all moruing by the members, who guyed him unmercifully for his work in gett- ing up the Cleveland petition, Standing in af crowd Web Samuel, D. R..Francis,D. P. Grier and Others ali joined in badgering and laughing at him. Said Web Samuel: “You Know, George, that you worked hard to get Cleveland the posi- tion.” “Yes,” broke in DD, R. Franeis, “but the whole thing wascut and dried before the peti- tion was sentup.” “Ol course it was,”’ chimed in several others, “and Till bet that Cleveland’s blank resignation isin some one’s hands now,” said ainember. “The best of the thing, is and the joke on George Wright,” said Web Samuel, “is that George wrote both the letters recom- mending Cieveland and published by order of Goy. Crittenden. One of these letters was signed Geo. L. Wright and the other was signed With a star, but George wrote them both. I Know it’s so, because he told me so. Here, George, didn’t you write both those letters that were published in the papers?” “Well, now, Web,” replied Wright, who ap- peared badly rattied, “there were not two letters written by me. It was one letter, andin publishing it they got it mixed, the top at the tail and the tail at the top.’ Pha es, but you wiote the letters th vere pub- ished,’ And George would not deny that he did. “Did you sign the petition?” Mr. Samuel was asked. “No, sir, 1 did not. You want to see George Wright, Gov. Stanard and Gen. Grier, all good Republicans, who signed Cieveland’s recommen- dation.” EK. O. STANARD, speaking in a group, said: “Gov. Crittenden Says that I helped put Cleveland in that place. would now like to help Crittenden remove him, aud | think I reflect the sentiments of inany ol the signers of that unfortunate instrument.” JEROME HILL said: “I have known Jack Campbell many vears. His character as a soldier and citizen is high. The Grand Jury commended him. The Mayor did the same. ido think the Board should have made charges and given himachance. Iam op- posed to constant changes: they are not healthy for the city’s prosperity.” CHAS. F. ORTHWEIN said: “lamreally very much surprised. Camp- bell has undoubdtediy been a most efficient officer, and after what has passed, I am surprised that they dare remove lnm.” ' J. R. MATTHEWS said: “Liivein Kirkwood, but from what I have heard and read, I think the removai was a great outrage. Campbell was an exceilent Chief.” 8. W. COBB said: “It's a blamed outrage. ’ma Republican hereafter ; the Democrats are such fools.’ ALEX H. SMITH said: “Iam very sorry a Jonn Campbell is removed. I told George [Wright this morning’ when he came into my offi¢e, that I didn’t at all approve of the course of; his Police Commi -- sioner, I signed Cleveiand’s petition, but I oniy did so at the request of a particular trieud, aud now I aim sorry for it.’’ GEO. H. SMALL said: “Those people ought to know what they are about, but it strikes ine it was rather a hasty action. if the Grand Jury was sincere, Camp- bell was the best man in the whole lot,” THEO. BARTHOLOW said: “I think it a great outrage. Ido not know Mr. Campbell personally, but from what I have Pheard and read about him I believe he is a gentie- man, a true man and ap efficient officer. The only thing l am surprised at 1s that Gov. Critten- den did not appoint McChesney a Poiice Commis- sioner.” CHAS. L. DEAN said: ‘‘I want some one to start a paper addressed to Chief Campbell with simply the word “stick” written on it. Every man on the floor will sign it. He has been the best chief this city has nad in twenty years, and we want to see him right there.’’ K. P. TANSEY asked, with some asperity, “What was the objec- tion to Campbell? 1 certainly never heard’ of any. ELWOOD KIRBY said: “I have not paid much attention to police inatlers, recognizing thatthe Governor’s inter- ference and contrel of this matter was but in the iurtherance of his own ends, and although I hear every one speak inthe highest terms of Mr. Campbell, but I can say nothing of the removal as 1 know nothing of the inwardness.” In Children’s and Boys’ Clothing We Have Ro Competition, We have 600 different styles of children’s suits from $1 50 to $5, and 400 styles of suits for boys up to 17 years from $250 to $10, a positive saving of 31 to $2 50 on each suit, at the Globe, 714 Frank- lin avenue, corner of alley. To the Consumptive.—Wilbor’s Co of Cop-LIVER Ol. AND Lime, without possess. ing the very nauseating flavor ef the article as heretotore used, is endowed by the Phosphate of Lime with a healing property which renders the Oil doubly efficacious. Remarkable testimonials of its effi€acy can be shown. Soid by A. B. Wr- LOR, Chemist, Boston, and all druggists, _-- ee Se THE CLUBS, Visit of the Commercial Club to Cincinnati —The University. The Commercial Club of this city will leave by special train over the O. & M. road for Cincinnati this evening. The Commercial Clubs of Boston and Chicago will also be represented, and the members of the Porkopolis Club will endeavor to eclipse all 1ormer efforts in the entertainment of their distinguished guests. This will be the third in the series of entertainments, the Boston club yet having an opportunity to return tlie hospitali- ties received at the hands of their Western hosts. The following members of Whe St. Louis club will leave to-morrow at7p.m.: Gerard B. Alien Silas Bent. James O, Broadhead, Jos. W. Brancn’ Cyrus b. Burnham, Daniel Catlin, J, G@. Chapman M. M. Buck, Newton Crane, Chas. P. Choutean, Jobn F. Davis. 5 M. d, H. L. Dousman, D. K. ergusou, Chas. H. Filley, Edwin Harrison, Sthan A. Hitchcock, Isaac i. Knox, Rufus J. Lacklaud, James te, John R. Lionberger, . G. Maffitt, “Hugh Me. Web M. Samuel, C. Simmons, Wim. : Morris J. Lippman, Kittrick, nes are ek. £.0. Stanard, Dwigh o ap weenie 6, es Ph fees it : ‘ z edway, Julius 8. Walsh and Edward Wnittaker. THE UNIVERSITY. The regular meeting of the University Club took place Tuesday night. The report of the treasurer giving afull financial exhivit of the condition of the club from January 9, to Septem- ber 1, 1883, was read and approved. it showed on itsface a sh e on September 1, $4,753 09, The total liabilities at that date were $17,960 92. The resources at that date were estimated at $13,207 83. These were composed of unpaid dues and due-bills, a balance of $390 23 cash on hand; stock in shape of groceries, wines, etc., to the amount of $4,116 75, and unpaid subscriptions pongeeting to $2,332 00. If_ all this back ndebtedness were paid the club would still show an indebtedness of $4,753 09 on September ist. To meet this, an amendment to the charter of the club, authorizing the Board of Directors to increase the annual assessineats per capita, from $50 to $75, was adopted after con- siderable discussion. As there are at present about 350 members, this extra assessment will net the club $8,750 additional per annum. The current expenses of the club will approaimate $20,000 per annum, and if the preseat member- ship can be retained, the dues wiil be more than sufficient to meet these. But at the end of the current year the club must necessarily havea large deficit on hand, and puless some expedient pe adopted, it will still have the burden upon it. It is hoped that the action of the club last night will be met by the approval of all the members, but it is not at ail unlikely that many will prefer to resign rather than deplete their pocKets to pay this extra assessment annually. Fifteen Hundred Illustrations Sent Free On receipt of s1x cents for postage, comprising VIAMONDS, WATCHES, ALBUMS, POCKET-BOOKS, VASES, CLOCKS, Music BoxEs, SCISSORS, JEWELRY, LAMPp, SOLID SILVER AND SILVER-PLATED WARE. MERMOD & JACCAKD JEWELRY CO. The most magnificent jewelry catalogue ever is sued, Fourth and Locust streets, St. Louis, Mo. You.will be surprised to see how low the price are. Diamonds. New Importations. Extraordinary inducements to Buyers. THE THEATERS. The Union Square Company is unfortunate in the matter of audiences. Last night, on the first présentation of Octave. Feuillet’s play, “A Parisian Romance,” the house was not half fillea. The play is liked by those who saw it better than “fhe Rantzaus,’’ and it is a cleverly ex- ecuted picture of Parisian life. It is diffieult to perceive where the romance ap- pears in “The Parisian Romance.” An attempt to detail the plot convinces one that there is no well defined piot in the play. But, for all that, the play is exceedingly inter- esting. There are five actsinit. The first three are talky, the fourth is brilliantly dramatic, and the fifth inane and unnecessary. It is, as I said, a cleveriy drawn picture of Pa- risian life. The chief figure is an old, decrepit sensualist, who, utterly exhausted physically, continues his iife as avoluptuary until it termi- nates at a feast, before he finishes the toast he has offered to *‘material life.’’ The great scene is in the fourth act. Baron Chevrial, whose vitality has ebbed until he is as helpless asa paralytic, entertains Rose Guerin (Maude Harrison), premiere danseuse at the grand oOpera,and her gay companions, women and men about town, with a supper. When the gaudily dressea queens of the ballet take their places between the gentlemen, toasts are Offered in foaming champagne to the world and the flesh. The baron rises, trembling and shaking with a last, ghastly excitement, and, with his wine-glass in the air, vegins a_ toast to sensuality ~that he never finishes, The sight is a frightful one. Every part of his body is convulsed as he proceeds. The glass in his hand trembles, shakes; the contents are tossed around until all is spilled. the glass falls, there is @ shriek, and the grinning, awful spectacie falls into the arms of those who have risen in terror. The Baron is carried to the bal- cony, the company laugh and sit down to the feast again. Suddenly the Baron rises to his feet, takes One last look at the brilliant scene, whirls, falls in a writhing heap and expires. Mr. Richard Mansfie:d’s portrayal of the Baron is beyond criticism. It is one of the finest pieces of acting ever witnessed in this city. It isa su- perb piece of Work. It is high art. Miss Maude Harrison played her part well, and carried off the honors on the female side of the company.. But her sweet, primrose face is too delicate, too lovely for the character given her. Jos. Whiting as Heuri de Targy, is good; John Parselle as Dr. Chesnelis pleasing and Chas. Stanley as M, Tirandel is very good. Miss Minnie Conway’s portrayal of the Baroness Chevrial is a disappointment. The scenery in the fourth act is magnificent. “A Parisian Romance” wiil occupy the boards of the Olympic the remainder of the week, with the exception of Saturday afternoon, when “The Rantzaus”’ will be re-produced. ** © Jolin T. Raymona played to a fair house at the Grand, appearing as Major Bob Belter for the last time this week. To-night he will imperson- ate the Chevalier Walkenshaw in his new play “The Rocket.” A large attendance is expected. * + # The Kiralfys are playing to light houses at Pope’s. “Enchantment,” with its ballets anda specialties will continue all week. ** & “The French Spy” does well at the Peopie’s, and the Triality Company at the Standard draws pretty good houses. **#* The matinees yesterday were light. m CHERUB. HOP. BITTERS cures and gives good digestion, ich blood and healthy action ot all the organs, CHOICE brands Whiskies and Wines for family and medica] purposes, by the bottle or gallon. Delivery tree. Join R.Crump &Co.,5th and Market. FRATERNITY FACTS. Alpha Council, No. 1, Legion of Honor, meets this evening, Valley Lodge, No. 438, Royal Arcanum, confer the degree to-night. Nahhthali Lodge, No, 25, A. F. & A. M., meet in regular session to-night. Franklin Grove, No. 10, A. O. Druids, give th degree of Bard this evening. ie Templar Lodge, No. 338, 1. 0,0. F., is toh initiatury work this evening. phe Seymour Lodge, No. 118, Knights of Honor, will show the mysteries this evening. | Pearl Council, No. 15, Order Chosen Frie will have degree work this evening. _ Mount Olive Temple of Honor, No. 4, meets ‘this evening with work on the degree of Fidelity. Security Lodge, No. 44, A, O. U. W..h reeiaey MNeHaAS to-night, so says Thos. i. ch, M. W. initial Lodge, No. 1, Knights anda Ladi re, NO. I, 8 sadies of Honor, promise a fine treat to visitor ing. Initiations, ete. So Ivanhoe Commandery, No. 8, Knights T : 7 a , . ‘ em 2 meet this evening. with’ Rk. L, Henry mtnent Commander, presiding. ; The Order of the Red Cross is pro mS gressing rap- idly, and the new commandery at Olive and Nino. teenth streets will be called together next week Delaware Tribe, No. 5 Improvea O ; ’ . 5, rder Men, will have a pow-wow to-night, and ace — will receive the honors of the brave’s de- gree, The installation of the officers of Mo : un pepe egies _e Fellows, was largely aateaod ast bight and a fine collation wa close of the session. oe At the convecation of O'Sullivan Cha wil ein rt mg pen this evening, ioe wee i . Pas aster’s degree, ‘ Dale is the High Priest. a There was towering fun at Irving C g Co 2, ns of nyt = night. The mete Be , ppy and the jolly lines ’ glad to see them so happy. oh es ewe Polar Star Lodge, No. 79, A tended the funeral of Sergeant ‘Tenke cocaas’ ae also the Odd Fellows and several other societies of which he was a most hongred member. ’ Home Lodge, No. 158, 1. 0. O. F the following officers: C. » hawt dagen 99 grand: F. A. Rehm, vice-grand; H. J. Merten secretary ; Jas. P. McKay, permanent secretary : J. Ruppenthal, treasurer. Bro. P. H. McNab goes to the past grand’s station. THE glory of man is his strength. I weakened down through excessive smndgY ore early indiscretions, Allen’s Brain Food will per- gene restore all lost vigor, and strengthen all : e hat gpl Semin and Body. $1;:6forg$5. At avenue, ie Ya al ee J. H. Allen, 315 First To be ‘Permanent. The Merchants’ d Manufacturers’ Display } Association are so " encouraged by the suc- \ yar GENTS’ FALL AND WINTER SHOES, IN FROM $2 to $6 50. WE Show you ALL THE BEST MAKES AND CARRY THEM IN ALL THE WIDTHS. F we / \ 2” & i= 4 as represented or meney refunded. Brin how nicely and economically we can rig t —— N. E. COR. PINE AND BROADWAY. Fo oWw., HUMPHREY & Co. STYLES until 9 O’Cloek Every Night. J. G. BRANDT, 504 and 506 Franklin Av J.™M. WARD Furniture, Stove and Carpet Company, 1111, 1118 and 1115 Franklin Avenue. FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES and EVERYTHING in the HOUSE FURNISHING LINE, selling at Greatly Reduced Prices on WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS. ae Cali and see us. Open | —-——- — a tte a a, Ma, ~ ; : Mik i! ( HAAS Sa ME AAR x : * ; seal x 0 UPA NT tas \\ ' aN ‘ii x £- BTN. wit! «4 hs \ 8) > oy's a BEM Maeilltt A \¢ ’ oan 7 . #4 Mog 4 Farness AYD | Saddles. All grades of fine SINGLE and Double Harness, AMERICAN and ENGLISH styles. My own make. LAP ROBES, HORSE BLANKETS. Etc. Fine imported English Saddles. Call and examine. Lowest prices for the a 4HERP’S tii Nearly a ¥) ’ Men’ , oething as we do upon our Men's, and w 4 TY ail aca? that our Men’s Clothing has a repu- 22 tation for - sommes Reliability and the Most rfect Fit Bae AUTUMN Styles for Children, both in Kilts and Knickerbockers--Boys’and Youths’ | -~-are both tempting and comprehensive, in- mA) cluding garments of as LOW grade as are worth buying or taking home up to the FINEST that any one needs to wear, and each, ‘ome smiling into our store when NEW Clothes or other good things which we keep bought for them,for they know that ne Since where the Pretty Styles bestow fally as much care upon our me bd 0 urehase is Guaranteed to be JUST RK BOYS along, mothers, and see em out atthe BLUE-RIBBON STORE, NASHVILLE, ROCK CITY AND CUMBERLAND SHHETINGS, Shirtings, Linings, Drills, PLAID OSNABURGS, BAGS AND BATTINGS, FOR SALE EXCLUSIVELY IN THIS MARKET BY AML C. DAVIS & C best goods in the city. R. HINTON, 618 PINE ST, ae city. Don’t forget this, EASY TIME FRITSCH. FURNITURE AND STOVE COMPANY, 4 RAZORS!. BEST QUALITY. “PAYMENTS. | fp CHEAPEST place for parties going housekeeping to buy, for cash or time, Furnivure, Stoves, Carpets, an‘ everything needed in housekeeping. We guarantee the public tosell cheaper than any house in the AUGUST BRERN. ARBERS’ SUPPLIE ND STEAM e26 NORTH SIXTH ST., ST. LOUIS. GRINDING. ——— 1502, 1518 to 1515 South Broadway. Open until 9 o’clock, i ° ee 27ST meEee s +: ee : *; we ys Yih Wy / » - = > 77) . > = i * " phif ba be Prt : 7 > j ‘ os ? * Wir, —* a + se . . see i " , hilfiin. 7 ty bf, bi phi [* ; ih y aii is f if no ’ ms ° . , Ag ts “/ f ste id ad 7 Uh _- ee ee — ee a ee = ——-- — _——— a eye one 4 ———— GEO. SCHERER & C0. New Book ee A a NUTARY PUBLIC MORRISON RENSHAW, } ; 515 PINE STREET. mw ITER COPYIN 1G } AND SHORTHAND RE. pful drawing of deeds, contracts ares. d the incorporation of companies. a see 5 reasonable r tes. Briefs and other Seal ree papers. Acknow ents and brea ee aabounte verified at office or residence. 1416 to 1428 Broadway, St. Louis. Liberal Cash advances made on consignments. Mi Ai] UNN’S ELIXIR OF JOHN MAGUIRE, ae OPIU REAL ESTATE AGENT | !t?fews non me. ae ; 7. % . -? | ee. as St. Lowvis, Octoler 6. 1883. ) The annual mecting of tne stockholders of this company. for the election of thirteen (13) directors to serve forthe ensuing year, will be *held 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 steck will be closed from October 13 to November 13, botn dates inciuded. Attest: SAMUEL GATY., President. JOUN T. FIELD, Secretary. SPECTAL NOTICES. | —— YONTINENTAL BANK of St. Loulis—Notice to atuckholders—A meeting of the stockholders of the Continental Bank of St, Louis will be heldat the banking rooms, No. 411 North Third street, on Tues- day, December 11, !883, at 12 o’clock, noon, to vote on % proposition to increase the, capital stock of this Sank to $500,000. GEO. A. BAKEr, Wm. P. KEATING. President. Cashier, St, Louis, October 11, 1883. fee annual meeting of stockholders of the Harrt- son Wire Co., for election of board of directors for ensuing year. willbe held at the office of the company, 316 5. 234 st., a. m., October 15, 1883. THOS. W. FITCH, Pres. A. A. LASAR, Sec. YHAREHOLUEKS’ NOTICE TO INCREASE STOCK KO A meeting of the shareholders of the Ninnescah Cattle Company will be held at the company’s office n St. uis, Mo., 513 Olive street, on Saturday. 6tn ay of Uctober, A. D. 1533, at 10 o’elock a. m.. for tne erpes* ot voting upona proposition to increase the apital stock of the company to 425,06, HENRY ©. WILSON, WM. F. LEONARD, LESTER M. HALL. Directors. ~ — — TOTICE is nerepy sven that the general annual meeting of the shareholders of the Biack River Lumber Campers of Missouri will be held in St. Louis, at 206 North Kighth street,on Wednesday. Oc- tober 17, 1833, for an election of directors ana the transaction of — other general business as may be brought forwar JOHN G. SCOTT, ~ President. Wm. E. WaTson, secretary. Noa is hereby given that pursuant toa resolu ea tion of the Board of Directors of the corporation a meeting of theSshareholders of the Knotwell [ron Company will be held at the office of Charles Navel Esq.. No. 09 Olive street, room 5, in the cityof St. Louis, in the State ot Missouri, on Tuesday, Decem- ber llth, 1883, at 9 o’clock a. m.. of that day, for the purpose of acting on a proposition to increase the cap- ital stock of said Company to £240,000. babé a tans = mane of the ndereenee, who consti. ute § ajOTity of the directors of said company at St. Louis, this 6th day of October, 1884. Ati H. R. KN¢ ITWELL, RICHARD HECKSCHER, AUSTIN HECKSCHER, | Directors. a OFFICE OF TIE Trxas & ST. Lovis RarLway COMPANY IN MISSOURI AND ARKANSAS, LITTLE Rook. ARK., September 28, 1653. TOTICE is hereby given that a meeting of the \ stockholders of the Texas & St. Louts Railway Compayy in Missouriand Arkansas will be held in the city of Pine Bluff, Arkansas, on sday, the 16th day of October, 1883, the same being the third Tuesday in October, for the election of directors ana the transaction of such other business as may be brought before the meeting. A. C. STEWART, Secretary. OTICKH is hereby given that the general meeting of the sharehoiders of the Black mines Lumber Company of Missouri will be held in St, Louis, at 206 North Eighth street F eenaninr tober 17, i863, for an election o general business as may be transaction of such other JOHN G. é sors, t forward. a OTICE OF FINAL 8 T.—Notice is here ven to all autho an ested in by el and others inter- Ww. E. WATSON, secre ot {William Westholt, Xm - ha THE } adecene * order of the public aueti enst front Ol) Saturda @zaAinst the O45 16-108. _ MATTE Notice Assignee of f has filed and St. Loulsas tne October proper vor allowed by isth day of ¢ contrary be hoe N.THE Mf flied andjexh ‘is a statemen “term, 1882, at together wit will be alloweé the ifth day « contrary bes N MATTE Brothers. Withrow, asa exhibted to tf ment. of the a 1883, of said « and that said 4 in room No, 2 1885, unless ge TN the matte No aL my <« Missouri St. Louis, Oe \N THE MA‘ rHeE MAT YSIATI 4 rere tT) decease t. were Probate ¢ ' of Sept Bald estate unders cate of DMINISTRA TOS , THURSDAY. between the hh five o'clock in the ern front dom Louis, Miseouri, in sal vendue, to the highest in said order deserthe tes of the “tibeliviad nity insurvcey * Fis ; TFondeiet ;.* Fist rie ¢ Came tu tled in | tailoring b to Bi. Louis a! mercnant tealic his death. He w dark hair, we! five teet anid s @state consis and i@asehoid a; p brick busidin Ripeet, wa Lieo addition, city block ap On @AS5t line of Soh Stree and twenty lee 2 th room brick dwellings; County. State of Lilinel it ie siiuated im what isi 40a Waa overtiowe uly, ie, =Namerowa P ship with deceased, wat tory r the uis, where the sames Forany further partic
Page 9
eee ee Lee ee SAE were ee ee ee ee i Sy TOE EEL Test sca, RNG RO ge Ie A SIR) ses Lo mek * PS, mie gy a Foe | RR Re a ea LSet se gt oe ae Gare g ‘ Y Le py eh. ax v4 Ae ves ? o Ya -% -_ % i ORDERS OF PUBLICATION. ORDER OF /PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ts. in the Cireuit City of St. Louis, June Term. 1883. Wednesday, September |¥, 1883. Abraham Jacobson, a SHERIFE'S SALES. S{HERIFF’S SALF.—By virtue and authority of KJ alias special execution issued from the office the Clerk of the Cirenurt Court at the City of Smee Louts, returnable to the October term. 1581. of snl court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Mi *ouri,. at the relation and to the use of Myer Rosenblatt, (‘olleeter of the elry ¢ f St. Louts. int ¥ State of Missouri. is plaint, fi and William Gar ete and Robert BE. Hall are acefendants. A Ihave ieyied upon and se d the following das seribed real estate, situated in the City of St. Louth and State of Missouri, and charced with the lien of tax: Dillon which this act is founded.,and deseribe in suia execution as follows. to-wit! Lot numbered 9, in block No. “6. and let numbered 16 in block No. 27 of the town of Lowell, an addition tee the city of St. Lonis: each of said lots has a tront of it feet 6inches on Stockton street, by a depth of i feet. And I will. an FRIDAY, THE 12TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 11 between the hours of 4% o’clock in the forenoon and SF o'clock in the afternoon ofthat day, at the east frone) door of the Court House, in the city of St. Louis ss State of Missouri, seli, at public auction, fer cash ta the hichest bidder, the above described property, of so much thereof as will satisfy said execution and costs. ORDERS OF PUBLICATIONS. ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, City of St. Lonis—ss. in the Cireuit Court City of St. Louis, June Term, 1583, Monday, — 27. 1883. Sarah Brooks peers ; é * pes Bk = ASSIGNEES’ NOTICES. si Paton MATTER of tne estate of Jeremiah Leary TRUSTEES SALES. oe SHERIFF'S SALES. Pr erain dood of trust: dated James Tully, by his A a MAM SHERIFF'S SALES. m ce — : -_ ——— HERIFF’S SALE—By virtue and authority of as cial execution issued from the office of Bay Clerx of the Circuit Court at the city of St.Louis, returnable to the October term, 1833, of snid eofrt, and to me di- rected, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation andtothe useoft Nathaniel C. Hudson, collector of the City of St. Louts,in the state of Missourt, is plaintiff and James M. Pierce et a) are defenaants. have levied uponand seized the following de- scribed real estate, situatedin thecity of St. Louis and State of Missouri,and charged with the len of tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows. to-wit: A lot of ground in city block 462, on Hickory street, 26 teetin front or width and 140 feet in length or depth, being in R. Paul’s addition to said city and bounded as follows: On the north by an alley, on the east by the realty of one Curtis, on the south by Hick- oe7 eeeet and on the west by the realty of one Wor- And I will. on MONDAY, THE 15TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883, between the hours of 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 the city of St. Louls, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction. for cash to the highest bidder, the above desenbed pron- erty, or so much thereof ag will satisfy said execu- tion and costs. AAC M. MASON, Sheriff City of St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., September 17, 1883. 271A REA AA YHERIFF’S SALE—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued frum the office of the Clerk of the Cireuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- turnable to the October teria 84, of said court, and to me airected, wherein the stuie of Missouri. at the relation and to tne use of Nathanie' C. Hudson, Col- lector of the City of St. Louis. in the State of Mhs- souri, is plaintiff. aud the unknown-hel:s of George Morton are defendants. I have levied upon and seized ‘the following de- scribed real estate, siiuated inthe city of St. Lonis aud State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill,on which tnis action is founded, and described in said execution as follows. to-wi : A lot of ground in city plock 110. having five feet in front on Spruce street by li4 feet deep, and bounded north by an aliey, east by land of Ferguson, south by Spruce street and west by land of one Roth. And I will. on FRIDAY, THE 12TH DAY OF OCTOBER. 1883. between the hours of nine o’c'ock in the forenoon and five o’elock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court House, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell, at public auction. for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described prop- erty, or so much thereof as will satisfy said execution and cost, ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City of St. Louis, Mo, St. Louis, Mo., September 15, 1883. 8A eutteeeesee HERIFF’S SALE--By virtue and authority of « epecial execution issued from, the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City ot St. Lonis, returnable to the October Term, 183, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniol C. Hudson. Collector of the city of St. Louis.in the State of Mis- souri. is plaintiff, and Hugh M. Thompson, Alexander Windmuller, trustee, William M. Page and Emil B. i gt the firm of Page & Krausse, are de- endants. certain deed of trust, dated June 24, 1881. record - in the Recorder’s office of St. Louis city. Missouri, in book 657, page 200, colveyed tothe undersigned trustee the following described real estate, to-wit: A certain lot or parcel of ground situated in block No. four (4) in the first series of said city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, bounded and described as follows, to-wit: Commencing ata stone on the corner of the building on the southeast corner of Solomon H. Rob- bins’ northea stern quarter of said block; thence run- ning southwardly tweive and one-half (123g) feet, fronting on Thirteenth street: thence westwardly, running with the division wall of two brick houses erected by William Tully and one John F. Petzold seventy feet toone Louis Bardelmever’s lot; thence northwardiy twelve and one-half (1244) feet on a par- allel line with Thirteenth street; and tnence east- wardly seventy feet to the place of beginning. trust to secure the yment of a certa!n note described in said deed. And whereas sz2ia note has long since become due and remains unpaid. Now, there‘ore, at the request of the legal holder of said note, I, the undersigned trustee, will, in pursuance of the terms of said deed of trust, sell said real estate at public vendue,to the highest bidder, for cash, at the eastern front door of the Court Honse in said city of St. Louis, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and § o’clock p. m., on 1iITH DAY OF UCTOBER, 1833, eceased, the undersigne! will, pursuant to an der of the Probate Court City of St. Louis, sell at plic auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the east front door of the Court Mouse, ¢ ty of St. Louts, on Saturday. the lath day of October, 1883, a claim net the Ceutrail Savings Bank, hetieh F- for $l,- ‘ 4 me smiling into our store when NEW othes or other good things which we keep to be bought for them,for they knowthat — aes & eS: jane 2 ES tie piace where the Pretty Styles { 3 Executor of Jeremiah Leary, deceased. Latest (inks may be found in abundaneo |) Orb N MATTER of the assignment of Joseph P. Whyte. sarly all the little fellows know, that . ayy is hateny given that Jeseun P. Wayte, 5] assignee of the iamsuu-Stewart Paper Com vy, hestow fally as much careupon our a Bing'ax we do when our Moun, ana wus Saari hak ator SOLID Reliability and the ost | proper vouchers, and that said accounts will be allowed by said court in room No. 5, on Monday, the set Fit? 1¥ ee Seen 1883, unless good caise to the j J 1 i j ’ 4wor. y EF 4s Fee icherkockers--Boys'and Youths? |b oT ere cent A Ee Oe » both tempting, and comprehensive, in- i : ing garments of as LOW grade as are © t a eyin or taking home up to the © » purchase is Guaranteed to be JUST 3 POUR BOYS along, mothers, and see m out atthe BLUE-RIBBON STORE, ET Feb yY 8 CO, vs. Bertha Jacobion. No. 6, December term. : It appearing from the affidavit to plaintiff's petition herein that the defendant has absented herself from her usual place of abode in this State so that the ordi- It is ordered tbat said defendant be noes = oS Ad mary ere cannot be served upon her, on civil action has been commenced against him, the 0 motion of plaintiff. jectand general nature of which is to obtain a de- It is ordered that the defendant be notified that a cree of divorce from the ponds ot matrimony existing | civil action has been commenced against her, the between the parties hereto on the ground that de- | object and general nature of which is to obtaina fendant has absented himself without a reasonable | decree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony ex- cause for the space of one year next before the com- | isting between said plaintiff and defendanc, on the rmencement of this suit, : preeess ofiadultery,and for an order of the court giv- And uniess he appear atthe term of this court to ng to the plaintiff the custody and care of the be begun and held at the city of St. Louis on the first | children of said plaintiff and derendant. Monday of December next and on or before the third And unless she appears at the term of this court to day thereof answer the plaintiff’s petition, the same | be begun and held at the city of St. Louis on the first will be taken against him as confessed. Monday of December next. 4nd on or before the third And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be day therot answer the plaintiff’s petition, the same nblished according to law in the St. Louis Post- | will be taken ayainst her as confessed. Dispateh, a newspaper printed and published in the And it is further ordered thata copy hereof be pub- city of St. Louis. lished according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dispaten, A true copy from the record. @ newspaper printed and published in the City of St, Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City | Louis. ot St. Louis, this first day of September, 1883. A true copy from the record. L. 8.) CHAS. F. VOGEL. Clerk. Pike apd ang ae and eecal of the Circuit Court, City ne : : of St. Louis, 24t of September, 1883. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. i (L. 8} y Clas. Fk, VOGEL, Clerk. State of Missouri, City of St. Louls—ss. in the Cireuit Court City of St. Louis, October Term. 1883, wi October 5, 1483. ° Willi vs. Richard Brooks. No. 455—October Term, 1883. It appearing from the affidavit to the petition here- in that the defendant is a non-resident of the State of Missouri, on motion of plaintiff. by attorney, e N THE MATTER of the assignment of Caivin Has- kell.—Notice is hereby given that Calvin Haskell assignee of the Missouri Cotton Seed Oil Company has filed andiexhibited to the Cireuit Court City of St. Louis is a statement of the accounts of his trustto the June term, 1882, andthe October term, 18*3, of said court, —— with proper vouchers. and that said accounts will be allowed by said courtgm room No. 2, on Friday, the 19th day of October, 1853. unless good cause to the contrary be shown. CHARLES F, VOGEL Clerk Circuit CourtCity of St. Louis. N MATTER OF THE ASSIGNMENT of Dolton Brothers.—Notice is hereby given that James E. Withrow, assignee of Dolton Brothers, has filed and exhibted to the Circuit Court City of St. Louisa state- ment of the accounts of his trust to the October term, 1883, of said court, together with proper vouchers, and that said accounts will be alowed by said court in room No. 2, on Tuesday.the l6th day of Octoper, q ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City ot St. Louts. Ma + St. Lonis, Mo,. September 15, 1 i. Zila HERIFF’S SALE f pr WEDNESDAY, THE for the purposes of said trust. St. Logis Sentember 25 1833. LORENZ J. HOHL. —_ Vy HEREAS Christian F. Krull and Elizabeth G. Krull, his wife, by their certain deea of trust, dated October 8, 1881, and recorded in book 666, page 189, of St. Louis City Records, conveyed to the under- signed trustee the following deseribed real estate, with the improvements thereon. lying and being in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, to-wit: A lot of ground iu city block No. 259, being des¢ribed as fol- lows: beginning on the south side of Wash street one hundred and thirty-five (135) feet east of Tenth street, oy gyre A SALE.—By virtue fand authority of an execution by virtue of a mechanic's lien, issued from the office of the Clerk of the Cireuit Court of the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October term. 1833, of said court, and to me directed, in favor of Patrick McCudden and 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- Lp ROE Le ALN GE ER ‘tate of Misseour!. ae the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenolatt. collector of the city of St. Louis, in the state of Mia J souri,is plaintiff and Gabrie! . is defendant. ' I have tevied upon and se the tollowiny de | scribed real estate, situuted in the city of St. Loulg® and State of Missouri, and charwed with the lien o€f9 I ED ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Cireuit Court City of St. Louis, liam Pohiman June Term, 1583. 7 AND CUMBERLAND INGS, ings, Drills, | 38 AND BATTINGS, IN THIS MARKET BY UPPLIE GRINDING. N HOUSE Bani America.. oitieneeeeananilell et ae ts te, le ee tt nD ELECTION NOTICE! — | —_ | OFricr HorkE MINING COMPANY. 417 OLIVE STREET, Room * 9. 7, Sir. Lowts, Octoter 6. 1533. anual mectinc of tne stockholders of this yr. for the election of thirteen (13) directors to the ensuing year, will be *held at the office mpanyinthe city of St. Louls on Monday, br 12, 18s}. pen froin 9a.m.to2p.m. The booxs for the of steck.will pe closed from OJectober 13 to er 13, botn dates inciuded. SAMUEL GATY, President. Pr. FIELD, Secretary. . rm rer - came El SPECtAL NOTICES. -——— NE‘NTAL BANK of St. Louis—Notice to holders—A meeting of the stockholders of nental Bank of St, j.ouis will be heldat the rooms, \o. 411 North Third street, on Tues- smiber ll, [os8, atlZ o'clock, noon, to vote on sitios: to increase the, capital stock of th $300,000. GEO. A. BAKER, KEATING. President. Cashier, = his. October 11. i883. nual meeting of stockholders of the Harrt- Wire Co.. for election of board of directors ing year. willbe held at the office of the y, 816 S. 23a st., a. m., Ov~tober 15, 1883. THOS. W. FITCH, Pres. LASAR, Sec. HOLDERS’ NOTICE T0 INCREASE STOCK eting of the shareholders of the Ninnescah Mmpany will be heldat the company’s office fis, Mo., 513 Olive street. on Saturday, 6tn stober, A. D. loss, at J) o’clock a. m.. for the voting upona proposition to increase the tk of the company to 825.06, HENRY C. WILSON, WM. F. LEONARD, LESTER M. HALL. Directors. is hereby given that the general ann ting of the shareholders of the Biack River osmpany of Missouri will be held in St. 06 North Eighth street,on Wednesday, Oc- 833, for an election of directors ana the not a other general business as may orwarad. JOHN G, SCOTT, WATSON, President. Secretary. is hereby given that pursuant to a resolu bE the Board of Directors of the corporation of thefshareholders of the Knotwell Iron Willbe held at the office of Charles Nagel MN Olive street, room 5, in the city of St. he State ot Missouri,: on Tuesday, Decem- B3,at¥ o'clock a.m., of that day, for the acting on a propositicn to inerease the cap-™ DT said Company to 824,000. the hands of the undersigned, who consti- rity of the directors. of, said company at his 6th day of October, 1883. H. R. KNOTWELL, RICHARD HECKSCHER, AUSTIN HECKSCHER, Directors. —— OF THE Texas & ST. Lovis RAILWAY PANY 1N MISSOURI AND ARKANSAS, FE Rook. ARK., September 28, 1883. is hereby given that a meeting of the holders of the Texas & St. Louis Railway i Missouri and Arkaneas will be held in Pine Piuff, Arkansas, on Tuesday, the Detober, 1883, the saute being the third Ociober, for the election of directors ana ttion of such er business as may be fore the esate Oe : * A. ©. STEWART, Secretary. ishereby given that the general annual varehoiders of the I m3} d an : JOHN G. SCOTT, Preside .t. ek » SETTLEMEN T.—Notice is FINAL atoall creditors and others inter- illiam Westholt, I, the undersignea, executrix of (to make a final settiement th at tof the Probate Court of the City of St. siden at the Court House of said city on next. x of wm. Wathen holt, decenes4 1883, unless good cause to the contrary be shown. CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk Circuit Court City of St. Louis. ———— — N the matter of the assignment of C, W. Handley & Co.—Notice is hereby given to ail the creditors F. Handley, that, on the 19th day of October, I will pay the fitth nine per centon all claims proved of Charies Wesley Handley and Helen dividend, bein against the assigned estate of ©. W. Handley «& Co., at my office, 5il Olive street, in the city of St Louis, EDWARD 58. ROBERT, Assignee of C. W. Handiey & Co, St. Louis, October 10, Iss. Missouri. N THE MATTER of the assignment of Bateson, Bowling & Co.—Notice is hereby given that A. N. Craig, assignee of Bateson. Bowling & Co., has filed and exhibited tothe Cirenit Court City of St. Louis a statement of the accounts of his trust to the Octo- ber term, 1883, of said Court, together with proper vouchers, and that said accounts will be allowed by sald court in room No.5, on Monday the 22d day of Octobe r, 1883, unless gool cause to the contrary be shown, (L. S.] CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk Circuit Court City of St. Louts. — N THE MATTER Or THE ASSIGNMENT of Ja- cobus & Wiener for benefit is hereby given to creditors of said estate undersigned, as assignee, has appomted the 26th day of November, 1883, as the day, and the law office of “A. Binswanger, Room 3, No. 505 Olive street, proceed pub- city of St. Louis, as the place. at which I will licly to adjust and allow demands against the estate of Jacobus & Wiener. ALBERT 8S. ALOE, Assignee of Jacobus & Wiener. N the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri—In the matter of the assignment of 5 * F. C. Rohde—the undersigned assignee of F., ; Rohde, having become satisfied thatit is no longer advantageous to the crediters of the assignor to keep the assignment open, hereby gives notice thatit is his intention to make application to Said court on the 12th day of November, 1883, or as soon thereafter as he can be heard, for a discharge from his trust as sucil assignee. GLORGE JONES, : Assignee. St. Louis, September 29, 1883. — NSTATE of Cari Decker, deceased.—Notice is here- “4 by given that letters of administration on the estate of Carl Decker, deceased. were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis onthe second day of Uctober, 1883. All persons having claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same tothe undersigned for al- lowance within one year after the date of said letters, or they may be prec .ucded from anv benefit of said es- tate: and if suc: ciaims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred, Dated this fourth day of October. 1885. PETER JOSEPH DECKER, Administrator of the estate of Carl Deeker. STATE of Jennie Altheimer, deceased.—Notice is y hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of Jennie Ailtheimer, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on tne 2dth day of September, i823. Al persons having elaims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance, within one year after the date of said let- ters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate, and if such claims be not exhibited with- in two years from th this publication, they wi.l be forever barred. Dated this J5th aay of September, 1883. } bin ALTHEIMER, Executor of the estate of Jennie Altheiner, deceased A. Binswanger, Attorney, 506 Olive street. me ATE cf Sahel’, deceased.—Notice is 4 thereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of lveoP Jacob Schell, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the thir- teenth day of Septeuiber, 1883. All persons having claims against said estate are re- quired to exbibit the same totne unuderstened for al- lowgnce within one yearafteg the date or said letters, or they may be preciu wy auy benetit of said es- tate: and if such claims be not exhibited within two years trom the date of this publication, they will be forever barred Dated this loth day of September, ] ef iN Executor of Jacob Schell’s estate. Richard F. Roster. attorney for executor. 533 G. BRUCH. > J ‘ EK ticeis hereovy given that letters of administratio ol the estate of Virginia CC. Ferguson, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court or the City of St. Louis, on the zath dav of September, 1433. 4ll persons having claims against saia estate are required to exhibit the same to tne undersigned for allowance, within one year after the date of said letters, or they may be prectnded from any benefit of said estate: and if sucn ciaims be not exhipitea within two years from the daie of this publication they will be forever barred. Dated this 29th day of September, 1833. WILLIAM C. JAMISON, Administrator of Virginia C. Ferguson. of Wiiham F. Ferguson, aeceased.—No- hereby given that letiers of administra- estate of William F. Ferguson, deceased, were vranted to the unisdersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis on the 19th day of September, )]883. All persons having claims against said gstate are required to exhibit the same io the undeMigned for allowance within one year after the date o° said let- ters, orthey may be precluded from any benefit o said estate, and if such claims be not exhibited within two years trom the date of this publicagicn they will be forever barred. Dated this 2ist day of September, 1883. HOURACK GHISELIN, Administrator of William F. l'erguson, deceased,with the wi'l annexed. ny Sta OF Julins E. Wilde, deceased.—Notice is _4 hereby given that letters testamentary on the es- tate of Julius FE. Wilde, deceased, were granted te the undersigned by the Probate Court of tae City of Si. Louis, on the 12th day of September, !883. Ail persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowanee. within one year after the date of said letiers, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate, and if such claim: be not exhibited within two years trom the date of this pub- lication they will be forever barred. Dated this 15th day of September. 1833, HENRY T. WILDE, Executor. A ee our Queene DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—By yirtue and au thority of an order of sale made by the. Probate Court of St. Louis County, Missouri, on the first day | of October, 1883, [ the undersigned, late public admin- istraior of said county, and as such stillin charge of * the estate of Samnuel Sims. deceased, will, on THURSDAY, THE 8TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1583, between the hours of ten o’ctock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east- ern front door of the Court House of the City of St. Louis, Missouri, in said city, expose to sale, at public vendue, to the hignest bidder, for cash. the real estate in said order described as tollows, to-wit: Lot nine- teen, of the subdivision of the western. part of Block Fighty in survey \o. Three of the former city of Ca- rondeiet, now Ciiy Block Thirty-two Hundred and Fiity-one of the city of St. Louis. having a front of twenty-five feet on the east line of Main treet, and running eastwardiy of eyuai widih, a depth of one hundred and thirty-eicht feet, more or less, toan al- ley, bounded north by Lot 20, east by an alley, south by Lot Eighteen, aud west by Main street, and being situated in the city of St. Louis and State ef Missouri. CHRISTIAN D. WOLF¥, Administrator. * ®t. Louis, Oct. 9, 1883. TOTICE to the heirs of John H. McAlpine or John Halpin.— Notice is hereby given that John H. Me- Alpine (or John Halpgm, which seems to nave been his proper name,) die@ intestate in the city of St. Louk —ha s, Missouri, on the ith day of August, A. D. 1882. said McAipine, or Halpin, was born in the County of Clare, lrelayd, bis tather'’s name being John Hal- pin, and his mother’s maiden name Marv Hayes. He came to this count: y when quite voung and first set- tled in Kochester, New York, where he learned the tailoring business with Messrs. 0. & E. Tayior. Came to St. Louis about thirty yours ago and followed the merchant tailoring business in St. Louis to the date of his death. He was about 65 years of age,had dark eyes, dark hair, weighed about i8) pounds. and was about five feet andseven inches high. Deceased left an estate consisting of merchandise, furniture, jewelry and leasehold appraised af the sum of $1,345 74-190. and also a lot of ground in eity block nuw ber 356 of St. Louis, being 4 feet front on east line of lith street by 75 feet deep, having on it two two-story brick buildings, known a3 20¥8 and 2610 North llth street, and also lots 26 and 27 of biock one of Park addition, city block number 468, having 50 feet front on east line of sth street, by acepth of one hunared and twenty feet; on this lot there are seven three room brick dwellings; and also afarm in Madison County, State of Lilinols, eoutaining about 18] acres; it is siiuated in what is known as the American Bot- tom, and was overflowed in July, 1882, and also in July, 1883. Numerous parties have claimed relation- ship with deceased, but up to this date no satisfac tory proof of heirship has been fi'ed either in this, my office, or the Probate Court for the City of Bt. Louis, where the same should be filet. For any further partionlats, 620 Public Ad istrator, Oity ¢ the estate of John H. D of creditors.—Notice that the Vergusou, deceased.—No- v3. Helena Pohiman. It appearing to the court from the affidavit at- tached to pilaintiff’s petition, that the defendant 1s 4 non-resident of the State of Missouri; therefore, on motion of plaintiff by attorney, It is ordered that said defendant be notified thata civil action has been commenced against her, the object and general nature of which is to obtain a de- cree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony existing between plaintiff and defendant,on the ground of adnitery, and for an order granting plaintiff the cus- tody of the minor child of said parties. Aud unless she appear at the term of this court to he begun and held at the vity of St. Louis, on the first Monday of December next, and on or before the third day thereof answer the plaintiff’s petition, the same will be taken against her as confessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished according tu lawin the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, 7 ae epaeet printed and published in tne city of St. ouis. A true copy trom the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis this 9th day of October, 1883. (L. 8.) CHAS, F. VOGEL, Clerk. C. B. Smythe, attorney for plaintiff. YVRDER OY PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, Cit in the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, October’ Term, 1883. Monday, October 1, 1883. William Claflin, John A. Allen, Arthur W. Allen, partners composing the firm of Ciaflin, Allen & Co., of St. Louis—ss. vs. James Harreld. - 61,960. It appearing from the affidavit heretofore filed herein that the defendantis uot a resident of the State of Missouri, on motion of plaintiff, 7 attorney, it is ordered that said defendant be notifiea that a civif action has peen commenced against him for the sum of #155 on account of a promissory note execured by defendant, dated St, Louis, Mo., February 6, 1883, payable to the order of plaintiff for the sum of $150 one day after date, at the rate of ten percent per an- hum, andthat his property has bee attached. And uniess he appear at tne term ot this court to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis on the first Monday of December next, and on or before the third day thereof answer to the action aforesaid, accord- ing to law, judgment will be rendered against him and his property sold to satisfy the same, Ana Wwistfurther ordered that a copy hereof be published according to lawin the Si. Louis Post-Dis- patch, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. ~- Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this jd day or October, 1883. [ 3.) CHAS. F, VOGEL, Clerk. L ade be] ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis. October Term, 1883. Wednesday, October 3, 1883. Mathias Wieser, vs. Maria Wieser. It appearing tothe court from the affidavit to the petition herein that defendant isa non-resident of the State of Missouri, therefore, on motion of plaintiff, by attorney, it is ordered that said uefendant be notified thata civil action has been commenced against her and the object and general mature of whichis to ob- taina decree of divorce from the bonds of matri- mony existing between said plaintiff and defendaut, ugon the ground of desertion, And unless she appear atthe term of this court to be begun aud held at the City of St. Louis on the first Monday of December next, and on or before the third day thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken against her as confessed. And itis further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished according to lawin the St. Louis Post- Dis- atch, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Lous. A true copy trom tne record. Witness my hana and seal of the Cirenit Court City of St. Louis, this 5th day of October, 1883. (L.. 8.) CHAS. F. VUGEL, Clerk. Frederick Gottschalk, Atty. URDER OF PUBLICATION, etate of Missouri, Citv of St. Louis—ss, Ju the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, October Term, 1883. Tuesday, October 2, 1883. Angela C. Postorino, vs. Antonio Postorino. No. 66, December Term. It appearing from the petition herein duly verified the State of Missouri, on motien of the plaintiff py attorney. It is ordered that said defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced against him, the ob- ject and general nature of which is to obtain a decree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony existing between plaintiff and de‘endant, upon the grounds of alimony. and an order awarding to plaintiff the custody of the children of the said parties. And unless he appearatthe term of this court to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis on the first Monday of December next, and on or before the third will be taken against him as confessea. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished accordingto taw in the St. Louis Post-Dis- patch. a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this th day of Uctober, 1883. [L. S.J CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. ORDER OE PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Probate Court for the City of St. Lows, September Term, 1583, Thursday, September }3, A. D. 1883. Estate of Bnaget Hanlon. Now at this day comes Frank X. McCabe, adminis- trator, with the will annexed, of the estate of Bridget Hanlon, deceas d,and presents tothecourt his pe- tion praying for an order for the sale of so much of the reai estate of deceased as will pay and satisfy re- maining debts due by said estate and yet unpaid for want of sufficient assets, accompanied by the ac- counts, lists and inventories required by jaw in such case, ou examination whereof It is ordered that all persons interested inthe es- tate of said deceased be notified thatapplication as atoresa d has been made, and that uniess the contra rv be shown on or before the first day of the next term of this court to be begun and held at the city of St. Lonis.within avd for the said city ot St.Louis,on the first Monday of December next,an order will be made for the saie of the whole or so much of the real es- tute of said deceased as Will be sufficient for the pay- ment of said debts, And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished in some newspaper printed in the city of St. Louis aforesaid for four weeks before the next term of this court. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and the seal of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis hereto affixed. this l4th N t ber, 1883. vases St #8 W. E. WAGNER, Clerk. By J. W. Gutting, Deputy Clerk. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, June Term, 1883, Monaay, August 27, 1883. Gottliep Hyermannp vs. beth Scollay, Mary M. Scollay, Sallie H. Scollay Se aseth L Scollay and Annie F. Scollay. from the nese reaee oe Ss efendants cannot be found in the c of § rot ana it further appearing from the affidavit th day. filed in this cause tha’ said defendants, to-wit: :iizabeth Scollay, Mary M. me Sallie H. Scollay, Klizabeth J. Scollay ana Annie F. Scollay, are not residents of rhe Biase ot 0 a therefore, on mo- attorne?, ee raeree chat said defendants be notified that a civil action has been commenced against them, the object and general nature of which is to obtain speaial judgment against said defendants upon three special tax bills, as follows; Oue for the sum of ninety- Aoliars and ninety-two cents, interest and costs against lot No. 12, one for the sum of ninety-two dol- lars and ninety-two centsfinterest and costs inst lot No. )3, ope for the sum @ ninety-two dollars and ninet7-two cents interest abd costs against lot No. 4, each of said lots having a ff@pt of twenty-five feet on Me Nair avenue by a depth pA ayant oak ult a) ouis, said apec city of St. Louis and authority of the charter © wy! Fae oa” woo the ordinance of the City Ciey bered 4378. establishing Sou Trudean Street Sewer my term of this court to District Number W. ityof St. Louis on the viand on or before the j ntiff’s petition, the as confessed. a copy hereof be Ue St. Louis Post-Dis- houbliahed in the city It appearin under (along the west side of ' éightinches; thence westwardly at right angles with | lately of Pottle & desertion and failure to support, and for an order for | | havinga front on | sixteen 4-l2 fect and running westwardly one hundred | : ; (aud twetny-seven 6-i2 feet toan alley: cay thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, the same | ‘ Wednesday. September 19th, 1883 Hattie M. Kinman, No. 7. Dec. Term.) It appearing from the affidavit to plaintiff’s petition herein that the defendantis not a resident of the State of Missouri, on motion of plaintiff, It is ordered that the defendaut be notified that civil action has been commenced against him, the object and general nature of which is to obtain a de cree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony existing between the plaintiff and defendant, on the ground of desertion, And unless he appear at the term of this court to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis on the first Monday of December next, and on or before the third —_ thereof answer the plaintiffs petition, the same will be taken against him as confessed. And itis further ordered, that a copy hereof be ublished according to law Sin the St. Louis Post- ispatch, a newspaper printed and published in the City of St. Louis. A true copy from the record, Witness mv hand and the seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this 24th day of Se ptember, 1883 (L. S.} CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. vs. William B. Kinman, ( a ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri. City of St, Louis.—ss. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, June Term ,1s83. Tuesday, September 18, 1883. ‘eter Geiger vs. Mary Geiger No, 4—December Term. It appearing from the affidayit to piaintiff’s petition that the defendant is a non-resident of the State of Missouri. on motion of plaintiff by attorney, It is ordered that the defendant be notified thata civil action has been commenced against her. the ebject and general nature ot which is to obtam a de- cree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony existing between aaid plaintiff and defendant, on the grounds | his condition intolerable and | , : . — d | Begin at junction of east line of said lot |; horth line of Park avenue, thence west on north line | of Park avenne a distance of about €5 feet to southe | east eorder of of indignities rendering the desertion of plaintiff by said defendant, and for an order of court awarding him the care and custody of the children born of the niarriage of said parties, And unless she appear at the term of this court to be begun and held at the City of St. Louis on the first Monday of December . ext, and on or before the third will be taken against her as conressed And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- | lished according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dis- patch, a newspaper prii.ted and puvlished in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my band and the seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this 24th day of September, 1883, Cl. S.J ( tl LS. F. VOGLL, Clerk. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis.—ss. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, June Term, 1ss3. Monday, September 24, 1483. George W. Kerr, Charies P. Chouteau and Frank Car- | sion, being ‘4 of the rizht of dower of Hannah Liver- ter, Trustees, etc., vs. Pierre A. Berthold, et al. No. 61,683. It appearing from the petition herein and the affi- davit thereto, tovether with the return ofthe Sheriff, that the defendants Armand B. Peugnet and Virginia Peugnet, his wife, Virginia Berthold, Clara Pelagie Rertholad, Eugenie Berthold and Maurice A. Peugnet are non-residents of the Staie of Missouri, therefore, on motion of plamtiffs by attorney, It is ordered that said defendants be notified thata civil action has been commenced against them, the object and general nature of whichis to obtaina de- cree (1) dividing into two parts of equal value the fol lowing deseribed real estate, situate ia the City of St. Louis, to-wit: First: A lotof ground or parcel of land in block number eight (8) of the City of St. Louis, beginning at a pointin the east side of Main street ninety-nine feet five inches south of Chestnut street; thence run- ning south along Main street forty-:wo feat eight inches; thence eastwardly atright ancies with Main street ninety feet, more or less, to Commercial alley; thence northwardis along said alley forty-two feet eight inches, and thence to the beginning: bounded east by Commercial alley, south by land lately of Robert Campbell, west by Main street, and north by land formerly of Henry Von Prul. Second: Another lot of eround or parcel of land in said block eight (8), beginning at a point in the western line of Front street ninety-nine feet four inches and one-eighth of an inch south of Chestnut street; thence south i bront street forty-two feet Front street eighty-seven feet to Commercial alley; thenee northwardly aitong Commercial alley forty- ; ) | two feetgight inches,and thence to the beginning: by affidavit that the defendant is a non-resident of | bounded east by Front gtreet, south by land now or Bayviey, west by Commercial alley, and north by iand lately of Henry Von VPhul, Third: A lot of ground or parcel of landin block one | hundred and sixteen (116) of the city of St. Louis, hay inga front of one hundrea and sixteen 5-12 feet on Sixth street. by adepth of 1276-12 feet,to an alley: bounded on the north by land formerly of Price, by an alley,on the south by Pine sireet, and west by Sixth street. Fourth: Another track of tand in said block 116, Fifth street of by Fifth street, south by Pine street, west by an alley, | and north by land of Alexander. | biock thirty-eight (38), ae- | Fifth: The south half of cording to Eiler’s survey of the town of Czarondelet, having afrentof one hundred and sixty feet on the west side of Main street, by a depth of three hundred and twenty feet. to Second: street: bounded east by Main street, south by Hiil street, and west by second street. Sixth: A tract of land in the Common Field of Carondelet, known as United States Survey hundred and twelve (112), containing ninety arpens, more or less: bounded on the north by United states | Survey one hundred and twenty-three (123), east by the Stringtown road, south by a county road, and | west by a creek. Seventh: 2087. containing sixty acres: bounded north by land lately of Pierre Choutesu, east by King’s Highway, west and south by land formerly of Sublette. Eighth: Another tract of land in said surve containing fitty-six acres: bounded north and west by land lately of Lindell, east by road ———, and south by land lately of Gratiot; (2) setting off and allotting ome of said parts to the devisees of said devisees, and specially charging said part with the payment ofthe debt of saia Pelagie evidenced by a certain deed of trust, dated August 20, 1867. conveving a part of said scribed to Wayman Crow and Franklin A. Dick, as trustees, to secure the principal sum of one hundred thousand dollars and interest, evidenced held by parties to plaintiffs unknown; (4) ordering par tition ef the other part of said real estate amonze the plaintiits and defendants herein, according to their re- spective interests therein, as shown in the petition in this cause. And unless the said defendants appear at the term of this court to be begun and held at the city of St? Louis on the first Monday of December next, andon or before the third day thereof answer the plaintiffs’ ‘eerie the same wil: be taken against them as con- lessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished according to law in the Sr. Louis Post-Dia- patch, a newspaper printed and published im the city of St. Louis. A true cupy Irom the record. Witness my hand and the seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Leuis, this 26th day of September, 1883. fL. 8.3 CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. —_— -- - UVRDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Circuit Court Citv of St. Lonis, June Term, }883 Monday Sept«neber 24. 1883. William Keane and Mchael Cullinane, co-part- ners, etc., Va. Gustav Wentland. 18 December Term. It appearing to the court from the affidavit to the petition herein that the defendant is a non-resident of the Statcof Missouri, on motion of plaintiff by attorney, Itis ordered that the defendant be notified that a civil action has been commeheed against him, the object and gepera] nature of which is to obtain a special judgment against said defendant upon a special tax bill for sixty-five dollars, interest and costs against lot No. 9, city b ock 3056. bounded north by Police (ommissionersa of St. Louis, east by Seconda street,south by lliisey, and west by alley, having a front of twenty-five teet by a depth of one nundred and thirty-seven and one-half feet, said special tax bill having been issued under authority of the charter of the en of St. Levis and the ordinances of the Municipal Assembly of said city of St.Louis numbered 11,617 and 114519, establishing Steih Street Sewer Dis- trict Ng. three, and authorizing econstruetuon of 24 bos erein, and prescribing the mode of payment ereof; And unless said defendant appear at the term of this court to be begun and held at tne city of St. Louis on the first Monday of December next, and on or before the third day thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken against him as confessed. Andtt is further ordered that a copy hereof be caer according to ected ow tee St. Lene Soe patch, a hewspaper Dn the city of St. Louis. = ot itnans iy hang and the aca! of tho Clrenit, Court L . e city of St, Louis, 27th of vocn 1883. | F. VOGEL, Clerk. | Henry | plat is on file in the records and files of the |; containing together a 1 avenue of about 65 feet with a depth an . thence east on sai day thereof ans wer the plaintiff’s petition, the same | +4. thes oe | and | County of St. Louis. State of i the | made in the above cause | siened trustee along | | sell. at public outery, | well. surveyor for Robert }. Ewing, | Marshal,and by him filed for record April 17, 1848. 1n : | the Recorder’s office of (old) County of St. Louis, and Cast | | bounded : | ber seven (7) one hundred and | k Be, bounded: east | | nine «Sand 9) | forty-five i age meh Gate (45-100) one | A tract of land in United States Survey | | by the northern line of said survey, on the 2037, | | xl € »norih by said Lot Number ¥», Pelagie Berthold, in bulk, without subdivision among | bounded onthe norih vy Lo serthold, | property above de- | by bounds | Recorder o! rnnning along the south line of Wash street twenty (20) feet, thence southwardly one hunared teet to an alley 12 feet wide, thence westwardly twenty (20) feet, and thence northwardly one hundred (100) feet te the place of ne ae Ng and being the same property ac- quired by James Long from Archy J. Robertson, and conveyed by said Long to the said Christian F. Krull, which conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of certain notes deseribed in said deed; And whereas it is provided in said deed tnat the failure of the parties of the first partto pay any of said notes, principal or interest when due, shall at the option of the party of the third part cause the principal notes aforesaid to become immediately due and payable, though not then due by the tenor thereof, and the said property be then sold; And whereas several of saidjnotes are past due and unpaid; Now, therefore,at the request of the legal holder of said notes,I will sell Bald property at public vendue and for cash, at the eastern front door of the Court House in the said city of St. Louis. on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6TH, 1833, between the hours of 10 o'clock in the forenoon and 3 o'clock in the afternoon of that day. for the purposes of said trus? CHARLES A. ba VIS. Trustee. FEYRUSTEER’S SALE—Pursuant to the provisions of a deed of trust, dated the §d day of July, 1473, and of record in the office of the. Recorder ot Deeds, i the city of St. Louis, M»..in deed book No. 472, page 233. public notice is hereby given that I, the dersigned trustee in said deed, will, om MONDAY, THE 2-4 Day OF OCTOBER, 1883, at public vendue and tothe hiehest bidder, and for cash, and at the east frout door of the Court Honse. in said eitv of St. Louis, self the following real estate in the city of St. Louis, conveyed to me by said deed, viz.: being parcel of block No. i4, of the City Com mons of St. Louis, and being all of lots l2 and 13, ana the eastern part of lot 14, cf a subdivision of part of said block No. 14, by L. G. Pieot, administrator of Morris, deceased, of whioh subdivision a Probate Court in said City of St. Louis, said lots and part lot front on north line of Park north of about i) feet to north line of said block No. 14, of said Commons, and described particularly lz, AOU on th: formeriy of Gunsalli’s- line of suid Gunsalli’s lot. less, to north line of said block No. north line 65 feet, more or less, to east line of said lot No, 12, thence on said east line south 15¢ feet, more or less, to point of be- ginning. JOSIAH G. M. MCCLELLAN, Septem ber 27, 1°83, As Trustee. \ "HEREAS, Frank Schulte and Lena Schulte, his wife. py their deed of trust dated April 12, 1878 recorded in the office of the Recorder of the Missouri, in book 7, page conveyed tothe undersigned trustee. the allow: let now or thence northward on east 1 feet more or 205, , ing described real estate, lying and being in the said |; County of St | of Livergood’s subdivision of the southern | Survey No. '53,as represented ona plat filed with a |} Commissioner’s report in partition made by order of | the Circuit Courtin |ing 4, undivided of 3425-100 acres, and alsoall their Lots four (4) and five (5) sortion of Louis. to-wit: Noveinber term, 1874, No. 62, be- right. title aud interest of lot No. 6o0f saia subdivi- good, and also allinterest to said land in fee simple, | acquired of Thos. L. Livergood, by deed dated May ldth, 1853, recorded in book 158, page 532; and also all inherited by him of his father, Lewis Stevens, and fee simple title hereby conveved, containing 2? 62-100 acres undivided interest. Also, three 85-100 acres. bounded as follows: North by said Schulte, exst by Robt. Stevens, south by Wild horse Creek Road, west by Julius Rieger, being in U. S. survey 164. all being in Meramec Township, and in the Coun- ty of St. Louis, State of Missouri; which said con- veyance was madein trust to secure the paymeni of one promissory and negotiable notein saia deed de- @ribed. Now,at the request ofthe legal holder of said pote, and in pursuance of the conditious of said deed of trust, Laball, on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1883, between the Hours of lO a.m. and 4 p.m. of that day, at the east front door of the Court House, in the city of St. Lonis, State of Missouri, proceed to seil said real estate at public sale,to the highest bidder, for cash, for the purposes ot said trust. WILLIAM STEPHAN, Trustee TEORUSTERS SALE under the will of James Elizabeth MeDonaid. et al.—In of St. Lovis.—By virtue and authority of a order of sale. dated July a0th, 18%3, and of supplementary thereto, dated September 19, 1883, in said court, l.tne under- under the last will and testament of James MecwWona!d, will, between the hours of lt o’clock a. m. and 4 o’clock p. m,, on MONDAY, THE 15TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1833. ou the premises, to the highest described property, situate in Missouri, viz., certain Bernard Murphy, trustee McDonald, et al. vs. Cireuit Ceurt, City renewed an order bidder, the following the city of St. Louis, State of | Jots or tracts of land in United Stateg Survey No. 2035 to Charles Gratiot: First. The west half of alotof ground designat- ed or numbered as lotor block No,7on plat of the subdivision of sailsurvey madeby H. W. Lefiing- United States S.”’ and is is marked on said piat with the letters *U. the west on the north by lot No. 8. qn by lot No. 10, on the east by eastern part of lot num- and on the south by the southern boundary line of said survey, and containing ten (lv) arpents of land. Second. ‘lhe plat of &: Teusten Peik’s eighty-three (85 with the north line of number 8 on the survey, beginning at a_ stone, northwest corner: thence north }degrees and ten (10) minutes west this survey five chains and west half of lot | eighty-six one-huudredths chains (586-100 cn.) toa stone. the corner vetween lots numbered eicht and f said survey; thence south s0 decrees with the eastern line of lot No. 9 15 ehains to astone, the nortawé@st corner of a lot purchaseéa by the United States: thence westwardly south 8% degrees 10 non- utes east and parallel with the north live five and eivhty-six one-hundredtbhs chains to a stone; thence north 80 degrees 40 minutes, east 14 50-100 chains to the beginning, and containing ten (10) arpenis Third. The east half of a lot designated as Lot Number 9 on the piat of the subdivision of said sur- vey as above recited, which is bounded on the north west b the west half of said Lot Number. on the east b Lot No.8 on said plat, and on the south by Lot Na, on said plat, and containing 10 arpents. o Fourth. The east half of a lot designated as uo Number 10 onthe plat above recited, and waren on 9 west be the west half of sa:rd Lot Number 10, on the south by the south boundary line of said survey, on the east by Lot Number 7, and containing 10 arpents. The above described property being the same acquired by dames McDonald from John Johnson by deed recordéd in Book 231, at page 106, in office of reeds for the (now) City of St. Louis, Missouri. to which for a fuller and more accurate de- 40 minutes west ' scription reterence 18 hereby mae. Sale will take place at one o'clock p. m. Terms—One-‘hird cash, balance in one and two years in equal instal ments, with six per cent inierest annually, or all cash at election of purchaser. The property may be sold in two eqnai or nearly portions. Sale subject to the approval of said court BERNAKD MURPHY, Trustee. Herman & Reyburn, attorneys for plaintiff. N. B. The above proper y, the title of which Is per- fect, lies nearly south of and about one-half mile distant from the Insane Asylum, and is justly noted for its mealtneisnece 208 eligibility. Plats and full ntormation at our oince, oe LANHAM & SUTTON, Auctioneers, 613 Chestnut street. UGUST HEMAN, plaintiff. vs. John Dunk, and A Anna M. Hiiton, G. H. LOEING, Chas. M. Whit- ney, trustee of A. McNee and A. McNee, defendants It appearing by affidavitin this action filed that the defendants, John Dunk, jr.. Anna M. Hilton, G. H. Loring and A. McNee, are non-residents of the State of Missouri, notice is hereby given to the above- named defendants and all persons interested in the real estate hereinafter described that an action has been instituted before the undersigned, Justice of the Peace, the object and general nature of which actioh is to enforce the lien of a district sewer special tax bill for the sum of thirty-eight dollars and sixty-one cents, issued by the city of St. Louis to Au- gust Heman and against the following described real estate in said city of St. Louis, viz.: Lot No, 21, city block No, 2.263. bounded on the north by LaSalle street. formerly Convent street, east by land of Mc- Gann. south by an alley, and west by lavd of Mt, Louis Life Insurance Company, having a front of 25 feet by a depth of 145.83 feet, and having an area of 3,643 square feet; and the above describped persons are notified and required to appear before the under- signed at his office, on Easton avenue, in the rhir- teenth District of said city of St. Louts, on Tuesday, the 23d day of October, 188%, at 2 o’clock p. m., then and there to defend said action, or judgment by de- fault will be nonaeres against them -~ a ~ tate so charged wi the lien of said specia tna bil fie , EUGENE B, CRONIN, —- oct of the Peace, Thirteenth District city of St. Louis . tli A SSIGNEE’S NOTICE--N A the undersigned, Geo firm of F. A. Reuss & Comy will proceed publicly to againss the estate and Co James Tuus Olive street, in t fail Gt Loule, Ma, Ootober iste A certain lot situated in the city of St. Lonis, Mis- souri, in City Block 1731, in Smith’s addition, block 38, lot 30, fronting 26 feet 1 inch on south line of Walnut street by 164 feet Ginches deep, on which stands a two-story brick dwelling house, containing about eight rooms, No. 2822 Walnut street. And I will, on MONDAY, THE 16th DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883, between the hours or 9 o’clock in the forenoon and 5 o'clock tn the afternoon ot that day, at the east front door of the Court House, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest ovidder, alt the right, title, interest, claim, estate and property of the above named John Gaier of, in and tothe above described property, to satisfy said execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff of the City of St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., September 17, 1883. S0A NHERIFE’S SALKE.—bBy virtue and authority of a KI special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- turnable to the October term, 1883, of said Court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation andtothe use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Col- lector of the City of St. Louis,inthe State of Mis- pong, is plaintiff and John W. Beaumont is defend- ant, I have levied upon and seized the follewing 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 li feetdinches 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 JER, 1883, between the hours oc nive o’eclor e forenoon and five o’elock inthe afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court House in tne city of &t. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auetion, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above describved prop- erty, or so much thereof as wil! satisfy saia exeeution aud cost. ISAAC M, MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. ft.Louis, Mo., September 15, 1”a3. iv ‘SHERIFF'S SALE- By virtue of an atlas special ex- ecution issued trom the office ot the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returable to the October term, 1883, of said court, and te 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 levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city,of St. Louis, and State of Missouri, and cha-ged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded,and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: \ lot of ground on Center place.inu city block 19397, 25 feet in front or width; and 125 feet in length or depth, being lot 14, in block 1, in Newman ana How- ard’s addition to said city, And ! will, on MONDAY, THE 15TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883, between the hours of nine o’cioeck in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court House, inthe city of St Louis, State of Missouri, sel!, at publie auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described prop- erty, orso much thereof as will satisfy said execu- tion and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City of St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., September 17, 1583. 26A YHERIFF’S SALE-—By virtue and authority of a specialexecution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Cireuit Court atthe City of St. Louis. re- turnab'e to the October term, 1883, offsaid court. and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniei CC. Hudson, Col- lector of the City of St. Leuis, in the State of Mis- scuri, is plaintiff and Walter S. Johnston,receiver of the National Bank of the State of Missouri,is de- endant, I have levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded,and described in said execution as tollows, to-wit: Lot 21 in block }4 of South St. Louis subdivision, in city block Zsl4, fronting 30 feet 10 inches on Ninth street by a depth of 150 feet, Andl will, on FRIDAY, THE 12TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1383, between the hours of 9 o’cloeck in the forenoon and5 o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court House, in the city of St. Louis, state of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, to che highest bidder, the above deseribed 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 ws HERIFF’S SALE.—by virtue and authority of an S alias special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of thr Cireuit Court at the City of St. Louis, r. turnable to the Oetober term, 1883, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the rela‘ion anatothe use of Nathaniel C, Hudson, Colleetor of the city of St. Lonis,in the State of Mis- souri, ls plaintiff and Peter Mullery, George Richard- son and t. G. Obear are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louls and Strate of Missouri. and charged with the hen of tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- seribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot of ground situated in city block No. 525, front- ing 57 feet on Morgan street and having a depth of 140 feet. bounded on the north by Morgan stret, on the east by Hawtur, on the south by Orange street and on the weat by Duffy. And I will, on FRIDAY, THE 2D DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1883, between the hours of nine o’cloek in the” forenoon and five o’c'ock in the atternoon of that day, at the eust frout door of the Court House, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, seil,at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above’ described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said exe- cution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff of the City of St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo.. October 8, 18%5. — nt a a ee ee NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. R/OTICK OF FINAL SE rTLEMENT.,— Notice Is N hereby given toall creaitors and others inter- ested in the estate of F. W. Picker, deceased, that I.the undersigned, administrator of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the city of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court House in said city, on the first Monday of December ne xt. ERLCH VICKER, St. Louis, vctober 8, 1853. ee ATOTICE is hereby given thatI, the undersigned IN) auministrator of the estate of Atthur B. Aber- crombie. deceased, will, under order of the Probate Court herein made, sell at public auction all the un- eollected amounts belonging to said estate (a list of which can be seen at my office) on Friday. the 12th day of October, es, at Sa eiees nee a front Jjourt House, City of St. uis, Mo. we sca 2 CHARLES NAGEL, Administrator of the estate of Arthur B. Abercrom- bie, deceased, 509 Olive street, city. ~Y CE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is IN asce given to allcreditors and others inter- ed in the estate of ested Ott, eorge deceased, that I, the underss ned administratrix of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be mye at the coats ene in said city nday otf December next, aa MARGERETAA OTT, Administratrix of George Ott, deceased, St. Lonis, September 6, 188300 STOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. — Notice is 1S hecabs given to all creditors and others inter- : in the estate 0 a Edward Molan, deceased, that I, the undersigned, John Loler. admin- istrator of said estate. intend to make a final settle- ment thereof at the next termof the Probate Court of the City of 8. Louno first Monday of, December city, on the firs ‘ a ae oe JOHN LOLER, Administrator. St. Louis, October 10, 1885. pad Ses Te *RTOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT —Notice ye 3 given to all creditors and others interest- ed in the estate of P uisa Urban, d, that 1, the undersigned administrator of said ortade. intend to make a final seitiement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be aan * the ange see in said city, ecember ne ou the first Monday ) OuePH UNBAN, Admunistrator. St. Louis, October 3, 1883. Henry Hitchcock, jr.. Attorney. v > OF Jobannes Ludewig, deceased,— Notice Ee eae. given that letters of administration on the estate of Ludewis, d. were granted to the undersigned by the Fromate Court ao City of st. Louis, on the sth day be , ‘9 + Tome having claims t sald es are re- quired to exhibit the same tothe undersigned for al- lowance within oue year after the date of said letters, or they may be Fave mang from aay eae ge of ew tate; and if such claims be net ex ibited within _two ears from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this 20th day of Se aggregate 4 Lrye > - €. 2° Ne F afer es ee : : » J 2 ¥ ie % i Ihave levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated in the. city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution, as follows, to-wit: A lot of ground in city block No. 1272, fronting 25 feet on Vir- ginia street, by 1li feet deep. being tot Sin block 4 of Toney’s Addition tothe city of St. Louis, And lI will, on MONDAY, THE ISTH DAY OF OCTOBE®, 1823, between the hours of nine o’clock inthe forenoon and five o’clock inthe afternoon of that day, atthe east front door of the Court House, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, seilat public auetiou, for eash. to the highes tbidder,the above deseribed prop- erty, orso much thereof as wili satisfy said execu- tion and cost. 1-AAC M. MASON, Sheriff City st. St. Louis, Mo., Septemebr 17, 1833. Louis, Mo. J8A NHERIFF’S SALE—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Cierk of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis. re- turnable to the October term. IS83, of said Court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the tise of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Col- lector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff and Kkdmund Prendergast is defend- ant. [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 len of tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, ta-wit: Two lots, being part of biock No. 65, Eiler’s subdi- vision, city block No. 4040; each of said lots fronting du feet on Second street by 14 feet and lLinches deep each; one of said lots being bounded north by lafid 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 seif, east by second street, south by land of Roach and west by land of Dorman. And I will, on FRIDAY, THE 12TH DAY OF OCIORER, 1893, between the hours of 4 o’clock in the forenoon and 5o’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 pubiie auction. for cash, to the highest bidder, the above deseribed prop- erty. or 80 much thereof as wil! satisfy said execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City of St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., September 15, Lsx3. La —_ YHERIFF’S S4LE—By yirtueand authority of an h execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October term, Is83,of said court, and to ine directed, in favor of Erastua Wells and against George Rinkel and George Rinkel, jr., I have levied uponand seized all the right, title and interest of the defendant, George Kinkel, nt ap to any right of homestead exemption,in and to the fol- lowing described real estate, situatedin the eity of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and described as fol- lows, to-wit: l. Acertain tract ofland inthecity of St. Lonis, State ot Missouri. situated in United States Survey 976, being Iot No.6 of the subdivision of Auguste Chouteau estate in said survey, bounded on south by St. Charles Rock road, westby West End Narrow Gauge Railway. north by land of or formerly belong- ing to Slayback and McDowell,and east vy lot 5 of said subdivision. 2. A certain tract or parcel of land being part of lot 5 of said subdivision of said survey 2976, bounded on the south by St. Charies Rock road, west by lot 6, north by a portion of lot5and east by Good- fellow av. And I will, on MONDAY, THE I5TH DAY UF OCTOBER, 1883, between the hours of Y o'clock inthe forenoon and 5 o'clock in the atternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court House,in the city of St. Louis, State of Mis-ouri, sellat public auction,for cash, to the highest bidder, all the rffht, titie, intérest, claim, eatate and property of the above named George Rin- kel of, inand totheabove described property, sub- ject to any right of homestead exemption,to satisfy said execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff of the City of St. Louis. ~ St. Louis, Mo., September 18, 1833. ee oe ———— Q) BERIF?'S SALE.—Sy virtue and authority of a WW) special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- turnable tothe October term, 1883, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C, Hudson, Col- lector of the city of St. Louis,in the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff, and Eugene Keno is defendant. Ihave levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated inthe city of St. Louis and state of Missouri, and charged with tne lieu of tax bill om which this actionis founded,and de- scribed in said execution as tollows, to-wit: First—One lot of ground in city block No. 3176 front- ing 25 feeton Red Bridge road, by 130 feet nine inches in depth; said lot being No. 22 in block 42 of survey 4. Second—A lot of ground in city biock No. 3176 fronting 25 feet on Red Bridge road by i26 feet in depth: said lot being No. 21 in biock 42, survey 4 And I will, on FRIDAY, THE 2TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883, between the hours of nine o’clock inthe forenoon and five o’elock 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 publie auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above deseribed property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said exe- cution and cost- ISAAC M. IASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louls, Mo., September 1), 1335, MA YHERIFF’S SAL F.—By virtue and authority of an i execution by virtue of a mechanic's lien issued from the olfice of the Clerk of the Circul: Court of the City of St. Louis. returnable to the October term, 18&3, of said Court, apd to me directed, in favor of Frederick Macarty and George Macariy, and against M. FE. Tanner, otherwise Sarah H. Dickey. ij 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 and State of Missouri,and described as follows, to- wit: A certain building tenement (now known as No, 2319 Papin street), and leasehold upon a lot on Papin street. a the city of St. Louis, Missouri, in R. Paul’s addition in city block No. 2260, fronting (10) feet on the north side of Papin street with a depth of one hundred and fifty-four feet more or iess,and bounded on the north by an alley, on the east now or formerly by Sutter, south by Papin street, aud west by Abrens, said lot formerly belonging to Thomas Watkins. And I will, on MONDAY, THE 15TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court House, in the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidaer, alt the right, title. inter- est, claim, estate and property of the above named M.-. Tanner. otherwise Sarah H. Dickey, of, in ana to the above described property.to satisfy said exe- cution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff of the City of St. Louis, St. Louis, Mo., September 17, 1333, iA nthe , HERIFF’S SALE.— By virtue and authority of an execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Cireuit Court of the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October term, 1883, of saig court, and to me al- rected, in favorof Terah H. Patterson and against Ephraim G. Obear, I have levi-d nupen and seized all the right. title and interest of the defendant tn and to the following described rea! estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, aud described as follows, to-wit: 1. Lot 4, block 1, Labadie addition to the city of St. Louis, and in city block #1: 26 feet 8 inches on Caron- delet avenue by 139 feet deep. 2. The west part of jot No. 17, block 2, Mackenzie's addition, and in city biock 2162, having a front on north side of Guilford street of 25 feet 1 inches by 126 feet a 3 Atractin United States survey 363, and bein rts of lots 4 and 5 of the subdivision of estate o ulius S. Pani, deceased, in let 7, fourth series of Choutean 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 St. Louis, Kansas City and Northern Ral y deed, in book 548, page 131; thence west on south line of said railroad 246 feet to west lines of Thos. Brooks’ land; theace south on west line of said Brooks’ land to point where the center line of Sarpy avenne woul, run if same were extended; thence cast along ' line to east line of lot 4: yo g my north aiong said @ f . ' , PP yet nning on west line of . : southeast co.ner of said block, tBenes. ge street 27 west if t ‘ on said - — e. . _—— . ; : a Pitta € MSG oe = ty Se BRS RA 4 + mh ‘ P S Coiburn, Christian Koein, Frederich Hill, Charies P, @ Chouteau and Rose Williams are defendants. y I tave levied upon and seized the following de scribed real estate, situated in. the city of St. Loula @ and State of Missouri,and charged with the lien cf tax bik on which thts action is foundedgess”*—— scribed in said execUtion as follows,.to-wlt. A lot or piece of ground in block #, ef) in Eiler’s Addition, having a front widy inches on Main streét, by a depth or\er Sinches, and bemg bounded on tj estate of one Ellwood, on the sa; Harrison, on the west by that of the east by Main street. 4 And I will, on FRIDAY, THE 2D DAY 0+, between the hours of nine «‘Fiock inthe forencom™ and five o’cloek im the aftert.on of that day, at the® east front door of the Court alg in the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy swid exe-G cution and costs. AAC M. MASON, 5 Sherif’ City of St. Louls, Mo. | St.Louis, Mo., October 8, 1883. — SReERRRRERTRaaRREEIE em. ‘\HEKIFF’S SALE—DBv virtue and authority of an@ » alias execution issue@ from the effice of thee Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of Bf. Louis, re- | turnable to the October term, 1883, of spfd court, and 7 to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri. at tne 7 re'ation and tothe use of Nathentel C. Hudson, cok 7 leetor of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Missote G ri, is plaintiff and Joseph Jecko and Ernst L. Hospes = are defendants, 4 i have levied upon and seized all the interest of de | fendant Ernst L. Hospes of, im and tothe following; described real estate, situated in the City of St. Loula] and State ot Missour:, and charged with the lien of 3 tax bill on whien this action is founded and de G scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: a Number !: A lotof cround on Third street,in @ block 178”, 37 feet 4dinches infrontor width,and & feet 6 inches in length or depth, being lot 7 in block | in St. Ange addition to said city NumberZ: Fivelotsof ground on Third streat city block 1782, each 25 feet in front or width and feet 6inches in length or depth, being lota 8,9, WW, i and }2 in bleck 2, 10 St. Ange addition to said 3-4 Be And I will, on E 2 FRIDAY, THE 2ND DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1983, ~ between the hours of nine o'clock inthe feren 3 and five o'clock inthe afternoon of that = ne east front door of the Court House, tnla the to 1 o©§ 149 fe ‘ th by reaky y that of ones “Bowlin, and on] i OVEMBER, 1883, Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at publi bidder, the above deacribed proper thereof as will satisfy said execution a ISAAC Sheriff City of St St. Louis, Mo., October 8, 1883. GQ HERIFF’S SALE.—By authority of am ida Ss issued from | yoga ‘ Ppt lage a Court of the City of Bt. ula. retu e Z dire: od, tober term, 1883, of said court, and in favor of Jqhanna Mitchell, and Mitchell. - I have levied n and seized all the interest of the defendant in and te scribed real estate, situated in tue and State of Missouri, and described as wit: 4 Part of lot 2in block ljof Evisg = ition to” the city of St. Louis, and in city blowk having @ front on (ass avenue of % feet by a 30 Meet, and bounded north by Cass avenué, by Ma loueyy south by allev, and west by J7th street. And! wiil, on FRIDAY. THE 2D DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1883, bet een ure of nine o'clock in the foren ¥ and five o’ci@ek in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court House, in the city of St, Louls, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, f cash, to the highest bidder,all the right, title, f terest, claim, estate and property of the above nam John Mitchel, of, in and to the above aescribed y erty, to satisfy said execution aud costs, ° Sheriff of the City of St. Lenis, Ma. St. Louis, Mo., October 8th. bss. ; HERIFF’S SALE.—By vrtwe and authority « luries execution tasued from the office of Clerk of the Circuit Court atthe City of St. Louis, re turnable tothe June term, 1°83. of said court. and me directed, in favor of the Western Mutual Fire az Marine Insurance Company of St. Lous. and agains®, Oseat Wielms and Hermann Katielbvam and nome as Cook, sureties on the recognizance for oeree . Ihave levied upon and seize: all the right, tit and interest of the defendant, Hermann Katt m and to the following deseri estace, sit. vated inthe city of St. Lovi« and Stare of Mi rh and described as follows, to-wit: Lot LU of Muegge’s addition, having a front of feet on Naomi street by a depth of 110 feet 3 and being in city block 2774. And I will,on : FRIDAY, THE 2D DAY OF NOVEMBER. 183. between the hours of pine o'clock in the rt e John A of. State * to the 7 , hb, estaie a . rty o Sbaatboanh. of tn lod to satis Missouri, sell at public ane biader.all the signs title, tr ® sae ee ad fe “ete ; E E—Default baving been Rt nove secured by marten
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> - — ? Sete -fet Hie jot ate ate See ton ner 3 rn oe esting pro Visiting members urgent! RICHARD HANI day evehing, Octc Wright sts. Inst soeial reunion of w33 > I TELL CoH. PELLET, O** / re evening, Visiting k Ep. T. COOKE, i oes . wy Te med yo aeRe ; a : eye ee 4 se a : & ee" -. sng A, RATES A i big Dts EIEN BRS, BA ENTE AEs Sige: Sg 8 Sih i int ang Go ge a. re PB ee Ne ERNE y Naito esid Sit 8O ANTED—Se a Scotch F Wednesday even een PEE A —TONIEST e over a hun Ato order frem $7 Ali kinds ot re} OLDEN RUL supply of t! just received; o goods from jirst pared at lowest pt ENTS’ James W button; lace fine calf boots $4 slippers from, #1 for #2; the best ge States. Entorpri F. Shmdler. ti4 ADIES’ kid b in St. Levis 1 button, all w 2 to $3. Ladie patterns. Er,tery PERS NAL—M medium.,natu _ business. 1315 Moi W)ERSONAL—Co - dium, on bust spiritual comiauni MES. LANK TO at.: aide ent EKSONAL—M great clairvoy fold to you all im 1422 Market stree treatment #2. He “PERN AL—M medium, 716 sit for developine ep po _ test and dusit om ome ee NEW YORK ‘ 1426 Fra #6 to RIG W ONDERFUL @ TAPE” : Dr. A, W... Ba Expy fer the degr - Red Cross Lan ¢ronfer the rank testy, [outs 14 St. Leie with Ramey. ov tasters without fa. minutes. ee. “WEAK a “es strengthened,” & | meni ow | run ip m Will say th at theres 2. On the ¢o “8 ‘highly indorsed. - eireulars, giving © Medical Co., P ny | PROF. | dlancing academe® 3 es a. NX Ma “Market and Wald Banke’ at Central ‘ednesday and F . Tuesday evening. 4 4 aud Carroll streetg ~ Thursday evening r - ing. Afternoon e' { ~ from 3:30 to 6 o’ ck — time. 16 as KOF. N.S. FR. a are now open - instructions at; I ~ Market sts.. eve | Thursday evening - day afternoons at - Wednesday evenin ' Hall, corner 13th an psi day evenings: a be Mon sts.,every -YrivAte instruetlo y during the day .a ' Druids’ Hall can certs, weddings. ¢t ee Pow uss — — tA? ANTED—A pe iY an aniateur business: compa “Jearr to blow; lon Pairtield, 1. 195) A, ; " ; ‘ bs SHEET | Just out; sent free, “¥V ANTED— Man YY OW. Staley «, i 7) H. look! onsy 2 © store .1135 N. ¢ WEST folding a Co.'s, | th an "FEAL ESTATE a se ae ae REAP Hor: AD cash, furni« Pacific Hote) at r ix of Illine Pilie railroads; low; wishes tc for selling. t4 Peneke -- Bocess. 5 POR SALE—Re : ket st.; 20 re Ouse; the vusin round, guar runan, 603 Mar JOR SALE-—St , coupled for Dusiness; a rare ess. Inquire at WOR SALE-—G ; Sickness. } OK SALE—Re ’ dining-room ; & good cash OR SALE—A I 4° a hn 4. 8 rvis ’ ~ eS a BR wig wee ~ AFAR Dai als Rn Bd Behn se, GR abandig ‘ay re Peermch wl, rao 4 Oe 4 os Paes x Can st > * Som PRO j others, th be served endant be notified thata enced against him and co- neral nature of which is of Missouri for the + e oe d costs, e be real estate, situate, ying and a , to-wit: eae ate stree a oad lot being in block 91 t Kile } ounded north by oo Np ow gang “Second. One din city block No. 2.836, ronting 50 = Weber, Julius Weber, William Staengel. Edward - Haren,trustee, N. D. Allen ana Caroline Allen. “3 No. 3,451. - Now at this day comes the plaintiff, by its attorney, ‘and it appearing tothecourt from the return of the Sheriff on the writ in this cause tnat said defendants, “Louisa Weber, Edward Haren, trustee, and Caroline ‘Alien, defendants herein, cannot be found in the ‘city of St. Louis, andthe court being satisfied that pny process of law cannot be served upon , Av tion ot plaintiff, by its attorney. ad that said defendants be notified thata 43 been commenced against them and ~ct and general nature of which is to Eainot the State of Missouri for the de- tee years 1875, 1879, 1ssv and 1881, mof ten dollars and sixty-six interest and costs, against the eal estate, situate, lying and be- suis, to-wit: > enforce the linquent taxe amounting to ‘vliowing ing in the city of sv - ‘The undivided halMpart or interest in and to four ‘lots of und in city Wock 2610, said lots being No. 1, -No. z, No. 3and No. 4,1 bivck 2 of 77 of city commons ‘addition to the city of St. Louis, said lot No. i being /27 feet and 6 inches in frunt on Lilinois avenue, by 125 feet deep, and said lots No.2, No. 3 and No. 4 are ‘each 25 feet in front on Lilinois avenue, by 125 feet detp, respectively. Aud uniess they appear atthe term of this court is nand heid at the city of St. Louis on the first Monday ot October next, and on or before the ‘third thereof answer the plaintiff’s petition. the ‘Same will be taken against them as confessed. > And it is further ordered, thatacopy hereof be pub- ished according to lawin the St. Louis Post-Dis- x th, a newspaper printed and publishedin the | 4 of St. Louis. Cause continued. | A true copy from the record. © Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City ‘of St. Louis, this 28th day of July, 1883. me .h.. 8.) CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. ‘M. B. Jonas, Plaintiff's Attorney. a ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss, In the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis. r aS ’ he of Missouri, at the relation and to the use _ of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Coliector of the City of St. » Louis, in the State of Missouri, vs. unknown heirs of Daniel Hatton, Charles Bobb, ag k. G. Obear, trustee. a No. 3,448. - Now at comes the plaintiff, by its grerecy. and the uving alleged in its petition, duly ed atthe unknown heirs of Daniel ‘ of the real cstate described in the petition, as plaint}ff believes, by descent from one ‘Danie! Hatton, deceased, and that neither their names , places of residence are known Wo plaintiff, and it aring to the court from the return ot the Sheriff a the tin this cause,that the unknown heirs of nie! Hatton cannot be found in the citv of St. Louis, ithe Court peing satistied that the ordinary proc - of law cannot be served —_ them, Js ts ordered that said aefendant notified that a fivil action has been commenced @ainst them and others, the object and general natue of which is to nf rece the lien of the of Missouri for the delin- guent taxes of the years 1478, 1879. 1880 and 18sl, nting to the sum of six doliars and twenty-one eents,togetner with interest and costs, against the jollowit descri real estate, situate, lying and be- withthe city of St. Louis, to-wit: ”Z ot on Cottage street, 25 feet in front or vidtB in length or depth, veins lot 16, in block by in tphy's secona addition to said ci ty; they appear at the term of this court to e beg aed held at the city of St. Louis on the first ; October next, and on or before the third lay thereof answer the piaintiff’s petition, the same will be synee apsinst them as confessed. itis er ordered that a copy hereof be pub- : to law in the St. Louis Post-Dispatcn, ong, oe ted and published in the city of St. is. ve continued. 2 Sir he ed coches he Circuit Court C “& nd and seale e Circu urt Cit ot 8 Louis, this 28th day o July, . r hs 6.) HAS, F. VOGEL, Clerk. i, B. Jonas, Plaintiff's Atty. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis—es. Aprit Derm, 1833. Fri Ape 27, 1853. ate of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel ©. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. , in the State of Missouri. 2 vs. E, Maxwell, Joseph C. L. Hill and Joseph pa Dixon, guardian. Be “9 ie No. 3, 168. . ” Now at this day comes the plaintiff by its attorney, and it appearing to the court that the order of publica- : 0! granted herein, has not heen pub- : to law, on motion of plaintiff by its attorney, it is ordered that said order be rengwed. ing tot rt trom the retu f the writ tn this cause that said defendants, lland Joseph ©. L. Holl, cannot Y City of St. uls, and the court being — ordinary process of yw cannot be nature of which se the lien o te of Missouri for the taxes gihe year 1880, amounting tothe ity- ars and twenty-eight cents, to- seiee th it £0 costs, against the following Pe y. Tying and being’ in the . . John} H . : 3 fe , & CigarMegreet, in city block geen with th. ang 140 feet in ETS SRI Rg trp atae os ORDERS OF PUBLICATION. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. _ te of Missouri, poy Pophery Louis—ss. us Circuit Court City of St. Louis. M re no Jane 1, 189. onday, ssouri, at the relation and to the use be Racaniet ¢ CG. Hudson, Collector vf. the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, vs. G. F. Sanders. om oO. s * the plaintiff, by its attorney, ned te ened on the ¢ : From the return of the heriff on G. F. Sanders, ves “gers f which is to en : bject and gene ure 0 - y oat age en of the State of Missouri for the delin- uenut taxes of the years 1874, 1877, 1878, 1879, 1880 and Ths, cage poe : e sum ¢ er oe — t ht and 5-10 cents, er with 1 no = nst the following described real estate, situate, lying and being in the city of St. Louis, to- . wit: A lot of und, having 50 feet in front or width by 131 feet'and 9 inches deep, said lot being the south part of lot No. 34 of *“-Withers’ Estate” addition to the city of St. Louis. And unless said defendant pee at the term of this court to be began and held at the city of St. Louis on the first Monday of Octoper next. and on or before the third day thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken against said defend- ant as confessed. And it is furtner ordered aoe a copy hereof be pub- lished according to law in the St. Loufs Post-Dispatch, a newspaper priated and published in the city of St. Louis. Cause a ‘ A true copy from the recor Witness my pane and seas + ag Circuit Court City of St. Lous, t 28th day of July, > oe ope Y GRAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. . B. Jonas, Plaintiff’s Attorney. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss, In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, , agen Terin, 188%. Friday, April 27, 1883. The State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, vs. Mary E. Maxwell, Joseph T. Dickson, guardian, Joseph Hill, David H. Shackeiford, trustee. 0, 176. Now at this day comes the plaintiff, by its attorney, and it appearing to the court that the order of publica- tion heretofore granted herein, as printed and pub- lished is defective ana notin conformity to law, on motion of plaintiff by its attorney it is ordered by the court that said order be renewed. and it appearing to the court from the return of the Sheriff on the writ in this cause that said defendants, Mary E. Maxwell and Joseph Hiil, cannot be found in the city of St. Louis, and the court being satistied that the ordinary processof law cannot be served upon them, It is ordered that said defendants be notified that a civil action has been commenced against them, the objectand gneral nature of which is to enforce the lien of the State of Missouri for the delinquent taxes of the year 1880, amounting tothe sum of thirty-two aollars and fifty cents, tegetier with interest and costs, against the following described real estate, situate, lying and beingin tue city of St. Louis, to- wit: A lot of groundon Park avenue, in city block 465 west, 25 feet in front or width and 8% feet 4 inches in length or depth, — lot 21, in biock 1, in Page’s sec- ond addition to said city. And unless they appear at the term of this court to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis on the first Monday of October next,and on or before the third day thereof answer the plaintiff’s petition, tho same will be taken against them as confessed, And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished according to lawin the St. Louis Post-Dispatch a newspaper printed and published in the city of St Louis. Cause continued. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this 28th day of July, 1883. . 8.) CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. M. B. Jonas, Plaintiff’s Attorney. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Lounis,—ss. In the Probate Court for the City of St. Louis, Thursday, June 14, 1833. Estate of Gustav L. G. Meyer. Now, at this day, comes Maria Meyer. administra- trix of the estate of Gustav L. G. Meyer, deceased, and presents tothe Court her petition praying foran order for the sale of so much of the real estate of said deceased as will pay and satisfy the remaining debts due by said estate, and yet unpaid for want of sufficient assets, and for the reservation of the per- sonal estate therein described, accompanied by the accounts, lists and inventories required by law in such case, on examination whereof it is erdered that all persons interested in the estate of said deceased, be notified that application, as aforesaid, has been made, and that, unless the contrary be shown on or before the first day of the next term of this Court, to | be begun and held at the City of St. Louis, withinana for the said city of St. Louis,on the second Monday of ' September next, an order will be made for the sale of the whole. or so much of the real estate of said de- ceased as will be sufficient tor the payment of said debts, and for the reservation ot said personal estate, And it is farther ordered that a copyhereof be pub lished in some newspaper printed inthe city of St. Louis aforesaid, for four weeks before the next term of this Court. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and the seal of the Probate Court of the City of st. Louis hereto affixed, this l4th day of 4 une, 1883. W. k. WAGNER, Clerk. (L. 8.} ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Probate Court for the City or St. Louis, June Term, 1885. Tuesday, June 12th, A. D. 1883. Estate of Gustav H. Becker. Now, at this day, comes Louise Becker, adminis- tratrix of the estate of Gustav H. Becker, deceased, and presents to the court her petition praying for an order for the sale of so much of the real estate of said deceased as wili pay and satisfy the remaining debts due by said estate, and vet unpajd for want of sufficient assets, accompanied by the accounts, lists and inventories required by law in such case, on ex- amination whereof, It is ordered, that all persons interested in the es- tate of suid deceased, be notified that application, as aforesaid. has been made, and that unless the con- trary be shown on or before the first day of the next term of this court to be begun and held at the city of St. louis, within and for the said city of St. Louis, on the second Monday of September next, an order will be made for the sale of the whole, or so much of the real estate of said deceased as will be sufficient for the payment of said aebts; Anditis further orcered, that a copy hereof be published in some newspaper printed in the city of > St. Louis aforesaid, for fpur weeks before the next term of this court. A true cepy from the record. Witness my hand and the seal of the Probaté Court of the City of St. Louis hereto affixed, this 13th day of June, i883. (L. 8.) W. EF. WAGNER, Clerk. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ts, In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, April Term, 1883. Friday, April 27, 1883. The State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Huason, Collector of the City of St, Louis, in the State of Missouri, vs, The unknown heirs of Joseph Mallett. No. 3,446. Now at this day comes the plaintiff, by its attorney, and having filed its petition duly verified by affidavit, stating, among other things, that the unknown heirs of Joseph Mallett are the owners ot the real estate described in the petition by descent from one Josepb Mailett, deceased, and that the names and places of residence of said heirs are unknown to plaintiff, on motion of plaintiff by attorney, It is ordered that said defendants be notified that a civil action has been commenced against them,the ob- o— and general nature of which is to enforce the ien of the State of Missouri for the delinquent taxes of the years 1878, 18i¥, 1880 and 1881, amounting to the sum of thirty-one dollars and seventy-two cents, to- ether with interest and costs, agaiust the following escribed real estate, situate, lying and beingin the city of St. Louis, to-wit: Alot of ground on Third street, in va A block 2971, 25 feet in front or width,and 137 feet 6 inches in length or depth, being in block 81, in Eiler’s survey, and bounded on the north by real estate of one Mott, on the east by Third street, on the south by real estate vf one Primm, and on the west by an alley. And unless they appear at the term of this court to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis on the first Monday of October next, and on or before the third day thereof answer the plaintiff's « petition, the same will be taken against them as confessed. Andit is further ordered that «a copy hereof be pub- lishea according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dis- Dispatch,a newspaper printed ana publishedin the aa of St. Louis. Chuse continued, true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal ofthe Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this 28th day of re G 1583 ‘L CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. M. B. Jonas, Plaintiff’s Attorney. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St, Louis—ss, inthe Circuit Court City of St. Louis, June Term, 1883. Monday, June 18, 1883. The State of Missouri, atthe relation and of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector uf the Louis, in the State of Missouri. vs. George H. Kerr and Huntington Smith, No. 346 Now at this day comes the plaintiff, by its attorney, and it appearing to the court from the return of the Sheriff on the writ in this cause that George H. Kerr, one of the defendants herein, cannot be found in the City of St. Louis,and the court being satisfied that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon him, It is ordered that said aefendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced against him and his co-defendant, the object and general nature of which is to enforce the ben of the state of Missouri for the delinquent taxes of the years 1880 and 1851, amounting tothe sum of eight dollars and ten cents, together with interest and costs, against the following de- scribed real estate, situate,lying and being in the city of St. Louis, to-wit. ; Lots A and B in block 4 of Prairie Place, lot _A hav- ing a front of 28 feet 8 inches on Belle Glade avenue, b epth on the one part of 126 feet 9 inches, and on her of 142 feet | inch, lot B having a tront of % inches on Belle Glade avenue, by a depth of 126 inches on the one part,andon the er of 118 feet 3 | . And uniess he appear at the term of this court to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis on the first Monday of Uctober next, and on or before the third day thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, the same I be taken nat him as eonfessed, And it is fu r ordered that a cop lished according to hedin the city of the use ity of St. By virtue and authority of a special execution issuea from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- d court, -_ e i Louis, in the State of Missouri, thew Ryan and the city of St. d seized the followi de- of St. tax bill on which this action is founded, and scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: 1. A lot of ground in city block No. 1282, fronting 30 feet on Park avenue, by 128 feet and 9 inches deep, said lot of ground being further described as lot No. 10, andthe west of lot No. 9 in block No. lof tion to the City of St. Louis. din city block No. 1282, fronting 25 on feet and nine inches deep, said lot of ibed as lot No. af Hill addition to the City o And I will, on MONDAY, THE 8TH 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, inthe City of St. Louis, State ot Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described prop- erty, or so much thereof as will satisfy said execu- ticn and cost. ISAAC M, MASON, Sheriff of the City of St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., September 10, 1383. 8A HERIFF’S SALE—By virtue and authority ofa special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- turnable to the October term, 1883, ot said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Col- lector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and Maria Schaeffer, Jacob Schaeffer, George Schaeffer, Louis Schaeffer, Augusta Schaeffer, Caroline Schiasastein, Adulph Schlassstein,G. Adolph Schlassstein, Louis Schlassstein, and Henry A. Cuh- ningham are defendants, Ihave levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated inthe city of St. uis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: One lotof ground fronting 5v feet on Victoria avenue by a depth of 125 feet 8 inches, said lot bein No. ll in block 3 of Murphy’s addition to the cityo St. Louis. And I will.on MONDAY, THE 8TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1583, between the hours of 9 o’clockin the forenoon and5 o’clock In the afternoon of that day, «t the east front door of the Court House. in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, seli,at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, or s0 much thereof as will satisfy said execution and costs, ISAAC M. MASON Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., September 10, 1883. 5A HERIFF’S SALKH.—By virtue and authority of a pluries special execution issued trom the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October term, 1883, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Mis- souri, at the relation andtothe use of Myer A. Ko- senblatt, Collector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff and Henry W. Williams, Maria B. Colburn, cestui que trust; Rose Williams, wife of Henry W. Williams, Rosina Kudolph, cestu ue trust; Christian Koelr and F, Hill, trustees; fia E. Hickman and Richard Spencer, administra- tors of the estate of Charles C. Whittelsey, deceased, are defendants. I have levied upon and seizedthe following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follow$, to-wit: Number One: Alotin city block number 2918, on Main street, being 148 feet and 5inchesin front or width and i49 feetand 5inches in depth, and being known as biock 4# in Eiler’s addition to said city, being bounded on the north by Elwood street; on the east by Main street; on the south by the real estate of one Harrison; and on the west by the real estate of oneBowlin. And i will, on MONDAY, THE 8TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883, between the hours of nine o’clock in the foreneon and five o’cleck in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court House, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder, the above described prop- erty, or so much as will satisfy saia execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City of St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., September 10, 1883. 3A HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuif Court at the City of St. Lows, re- turnable to the Uctober term, 1883, of said court, and to me directed. wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Col- lector of the City of St. Louis,in the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff, and Abraham Jacobson and Hunt- ington Smith are defendants. {have levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the City of St. Louis und State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded. and ae- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: Lot 17 of Rocky Branch addition in city bicck 1,741, having a front of 25 feet on lith street and a depth of 145 feet, And I will, on MONDAY, THE 8TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1833, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described prop- erty, or 80 much thereof as will satisfy said execution and cost, ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., September 16, 1883. 1A HERIFF’s SALE.—By virtue and authority of 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, an to me directed. wherein the State of Missouri. at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Col- lector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff and Angelique La Bruyere and Francis X. La Bruyere are defendants. [have levied upon und seized the following de- scribed real estate, situatedin the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged withthe lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, 10o-wit: A lot of land in block #& of survey 3 in city block 3,185 having a frontof 10 feet on Jackson street by a depth of 137 teet 6inches, bounded north by McGill, east by analley, south by Ryan et al. and west by Jackson street. Ahd I will, on MONDAY, THE 8TH OF OCTOBER. 1883, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court House, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell. at public auction for cash, to the highest bidaer, the above described property, or so much thereof as will satisfyisaid exe- cution and cost. ISAAC m. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., September 10, 1833. NA HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of an KW) alias execution tssued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October term, i883, of said court and to me directed, in favor of Kenny Murphy and against William B. Ryder, have levied upon and seized all the right. titleand interest of the defenaantin and to the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis _— State of Missouri, and described as follows, to- wit: Lot 7, in block 2 of P. M. Dillon’s 3d addition to said city of St. Louis, beginning ata point in the west line of Dillon street, 175 feet south of the south line of Hickory street. thence south 25 feet, thence west and _ ee eo mee td a. 130 feet to an alley, sneeé northwardly along said alley 25 feet, t : east 150 feet to the place of beginning, =—e And I will, on MONDAY, THE 8TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court House, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, all the right, titie, inter. est, claim. estate and property of the above named William B. Ryder of, inand to the above described property, to satisfy said alias execution and costs. anertt af ee mere Sg re § of the City of St. ° St. Louis. Mo., September 10. 18x32. 4A i seas gg A cer ne he J ae and authority of a ion issue rom the ¢ Clerk of the Vircuit Court at the C a returnable to the October term, and to me directed, wherein the the relation and tothe use of N Hudson pon type of era wiry of St. prom in the State of Mis- » is plaintiff, ana enry 2 oS ee are Scfondants. —— _ —_— ave levied upon and seized th gy a ae ng Re : S$ anc State of # Missouri ron yr ae Pg mg of tax bill on which this follows, cone an escribed in said execution as jot of ground containing sixteen-hund (16-100) of an acre, bein part of Meoe tn of Carondelet Commons, south addition to the City of St. Louis, and said lot is boundea on the north by anene erenne, on the east Py a road. south by city - e wes And i witon y city limits AY, THE 8th DAY OF OCTORE between the hours of 9 o’clock in he’ Serene he 5 o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court House, in the bit of St. Louis State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for ‘cash to the highest bidder, the above described property. or 80 much thereof as will Satisfy said execution and COS. ISAAC M. MASON, © Sheriff Ci ’ St. Louis, Mo., September 10, 18sy. "2a — and authority of a m the office of the ity of St. Louis, re- A» —_e Court, and ie aes af “issourl, at the lector of the City of St. Loui ri, is plaintiff and Susan Mu seph Muthall, are defendan have levied power is fou ow First: A lot of ground b mae No, 1311, fronting street by 125 feet deep, = Addition to said city of nd: A lotof ground being lot block No. 131:. fronting 25 feet on ed dine badihy 5 aoe, | yang in City Commons Addition to the nd I will, on WEDNESDAY, between the hou east i toe mote of th Louis, State of Misso cash, fog the highest erty, or so much thereof tion and costs, BER, 1883, forenoon ORDERS OF PUBLICATION. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of In the Pro and presents tothe court order for the sale of > “ eceased the acccunts, lists by lawin such case, on ex- It is ordered that all persons interestedin the estate ot said deceased be notified that application as afore- said has been made, and that, unless the contrary be shown on or before the first BY 6F the next term of this court, to be bry and held at the city of St. Louis, within and forthe said ci St. Loui Ne bosons Monday of Sept payment of said debts. d it is further ordered, that a copy hereof be published in some newspaper printed in the city of St. Louis aforesaid, for four weeks betore the next . term of this court, A true copy from the record: Witness my hand and the sealof the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis hereto affixed, this 25th day of July, 1883. L. ‘4 W. E. WAGNER, Clerk. . B. Sherzer, Attorney, —— ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St, Louis—ss. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, June Term, 1583. Monday, June 18, 1883. The State of Missouri. at the relation and tothe use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the ween of Missouri. 0. 3,464. John R. Mathews and Mary L. Mathews. Now at this day comes the plaintiff, by its attorney, and it appearing to the court from the return of the Sheriff on the writ in this cause that John R. Mathews and Mary L. Mathews, defendants herein, cannot be found in the city of St. Louis, and the court being satistied that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon them. It is ordered that said defendants be notified that a civil action has been commenced against them, the object and general nature of which is to enforce the lien of the State of Missouri for the delinquent taxes of the years 1880 and 183), amounting to the sum of five dollars and seventy-two cents, together with the interest and costs, against the following described real estate, situate, lying and being in the City of St. Louis, to-wit: A lot of land in city block 21, having a front of 3 feet on Tenth street; by a depth of 95 feet, bounded north by Connor, east by Tenth street, south by Hennman, and west by Bushey. “4 And unless they appear at the term of this court to be began and held at the city of St. Louis on the first Monday of October next, and on or before the third day tl.ereof answer the plaintiff’s petition, the same will be taken against them as confessed. And it is further ordered thata te 9 hereof pe ublished according to law in the St. Louts Post- ispatch,a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. Cause continued, A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this 2sth day of July, 1883. (L. 8.} CHARLES F. VOGEL, Clerk. George W. Bailey. Plaintiff’s Attorney. ~ ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, June Term, iss3. Monday, June 18, 1883. The State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, vs. Ann C., Pratte, No. 3463. Now at this day comes the plaintiff, by its attorney, and it appearing tothe court from the return of the Sheriff on the writ in this cause that Ann C. Pratte, defendant nerein, cannot be found inthe city of St, Louis, and the court being satisfied that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon her, It is ordered that said defendant be notified that a eivil action has been commenced against her, the ob- — and general nature of which is to to enforce the ien of the State of Missouri for the delinquent taxes of the years 1880 and 1881, amounting to the sum of seven dollars ard two cents, together with interest and costs. agalnst the following described real estate. situate, lying and being in the city cf St. Louis, to- . wit: Lot 16, in block 62, of survey 3,in city block 3185, having a front of 25 feet on Benton street, by a depth of 137 feet and 6 inches. And unless she appear at the term of this court to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis on-the first Monday of Octnber next, and on or before the third day therevf answer the plaintiff’s petition, the same wiil be taken against ber as confessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be — according to law in the St. Louis Post- Jispatch,a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. Cause contined. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this 28th day of July, 1883. CL. 8.) CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. Geo. W. Bailey, Plaintiff’s Attorney, ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Circuit Court. City of St. Louis, June Term, 1833. Monday, June, 1883. The State of Missouri, at the relation and tothe use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, vs. Joseph G. Lodge et al. No. 3,391 Now at this day comes the plaintiff, by its attorney, and it appearing to the court from the return of the Sheriff on the writ in this cause that Harrison John- ston, one of the defendants herein, cannot be found in the city of St. Louis, and the court being satisfied that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon him. : It is ordered that said defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced against him and others, the object and general nature of which is to cnforce the lien of the State of Missouri for the de- linquent taxes of the years 1880 and 1881, amowijiting to the sum of two hundred and two dollars and eighty cents, together with interest and costs, against the following described real estate, situate, lying and being in the city of St. Louis, to-wit: A certain lot of land situated in city block No. 1,328, fronting 0 feet on “Park Place” street, and having a depth of 100 feet, the same being lot No. 17 of Smitn’s addition to the City of St. Louis. And unless he appear atthe term of this court to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis on the first Monday of October next, and on or before the third day thereof answer the plaintiff’s petition, the same will be taken against him as confessed. And it is further ordered, that a copy hereof be pub- lished according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, a hewspaper printed and published in the City of St. Louis. Cause continued. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this 28th day of July, 1883. (L. 8.) CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk, Geo. M. Bailey, Plaintiff’s Attorney. _. ORDER OF PUBLICATION ‘i State of Missour1, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Circuft Court City of St. Louis, June Term, 1883. Monday, June 18 1883. The State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Colleetor of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri. vs. Albert Nash. No. 3408, Now at this day comes the plaintiff, by its attorney, and it appearing to the court from the return of the Sheriff on the writ in this cause that Albert Nash, defendant herein, cannot be foundinthe city of St. Louis, and the court being satisfied thal the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon him, It is ordered that said defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced against him, the object and general nature of whichis to enforce the lien of the State of Missouri for the delinquent taxes ot the years 1877, 1878, 1879, 1880 and 1881, amounting to the sum of fifty-three doilars and seventeen cents, to- described real estate, situate, lyimg and beingin the city of St. Louis, to-wit: A lot of groand in city block No. 1643, with a front of 25 feet on Chippewa street, by a depth of 125 feet, said lot being No. 7, in. said city block No. 1643, and in New Berlin aadition to the city of St. Louis. And unless he appear at the term of this court to be begun and held at the city of St, Louis on the first Monday of October next, and on or before the third day thereof'answer the plaintiff’s petition, the same will be taken againss him as confessed. Aud itis further ordered that a covy hereof be pub- lished rome to law in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, & newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louls. Cause continued. A true copy from the record, Witness ny hand and seal of the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis, this 28th day of July, 1883. . 8.) CHAS. y. VOGEL, Clerk. M. B. Jonas, Plaintiff’s Attorney. ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Cireuit Court, city of St. Louis, June Term, 1833. Monday, June }8, 1883. The State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel ©. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, v3. North St. Laue Delting saa Savings Association et al. 0.3 : ‘ At. Now at this day comes the plaintiff, by Its attorney, and it appearing to the court from the return of the sheriff on the writ in this cause, that Phoebe H. Har- wood, one of the defendants in this cause, cannot be round in the city of St. Louis, and the court being sat- isfied that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon her. It is ordered that said defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced against her and others, the object and general nature of which is to enforce the lien of the State of Missouri for the ce- linquent taxes of the years 1876, 1877, 1878, 1879, 1880, and 1881, amounting to the sum of twelve dollars and forty-one 75-100 cents, ther witn interest and costs, ey the following described rea estate, situate, ying and being in the city of St. Louls, to-wit: A lot of ground in city block 7, being 4 feet in front on 12th street, by 100 feet deep, and being parts of blocks 18, 19, 2¢ an 21, ef Wright’s addition to the city of St. Louis, bounded on the north by Ruher, on the south by Wood and others, on the east by Hocker ag is be ~~ by 12th street. thi * 638 she appear a term or $s court to be begun and held + the first } third - : ae he from the Fecord, cours my band of the Jeecrnure Bast Wai omm. | ‘ tw gether with interest and costs, against the following } ORDERS OF PUBLICATION. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. Ftate of Missouri, City of St. In the Cir e use of St. vs. William F. Chase, No. 3,278. Now at this day comes the plaintiff, by its attorney, and it ng to the court from the printed and publishes order of publication heretofore pn ~ rein,thatthe same is defective and not in con- rmity to law, on motion of plaintiff by its attorney, it is ordered by the court that said order be renewea; rdinary upon him itis ordered tnat said defendant be notified that a civil action has nh commenced st him, the object and general nature ot which is to enforce the lien vf the State of Missouri for the delinquent taxes of the years 1863, 1869, 1870, 1871, 1872, 1873, 1874, 1875 1876, 1877, 1878, 1879 and 188, amounting to the sum five dollars and thirty-four and nefy-tive hun- dredths cents, together” with interest “and costs, against the following described real estate, situate, ly- ng and being in the city of St. Louis, to-wit: A lot of ground in city block 2333, being 8 feet front on Maiden lane by 12.6 feet deep, in Walnut Hill addi- tion to said avy. and bounded north by Maiden lane, east by Twentieth street, south by realty of tt and others, and west by realty of Public Schools. . Ana uniess he appear at the term of this court to be begun and held at the city of St. Louls on the first Monday of October pext, and on or before tne third day thereof answer the piaintiff’s petition, the same will be taken against hum as confessed. _ And it is furtner ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dis- patch, anewspaper printed and published in the city of St.Louis. Cause, continued, A {true copy from the record. Ped pe my hana one seal - eo eae Court City ors uis, this 28t of July. ‘ (L. 8.) Fe CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. M. B. Jonas, Plaintiff's Attorney. s ueeeeee ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis.—ss, In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, June Term, 1883, Monday, June 1*, 1883. The State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, vs. Mary Small et al, No. 3,435, Now at this day comes the plaintiff, by its attorney, and it appearing tothe court from the return of the Sheriff on the writ in this cause that Mary Small and William C. Gottschalk, of the defendants herein, cannot be found inthe city of St. Louis. and the court being satisfied that the Ordinary process of law cannot be served upon them, it is ordered that said defendants be notified that a civilaction has been commenced against them and co-defendant, the object and general nature of which is to enforce the lien of the State of Missouri for the delinquent taxes of the years 1877, 1878, 1879, 1880 and 1841, amounting tothe sum of twelve dollars and ninety-four 510 cents, together with interest and costs, against the following described real estate, situate, lying and beingin the city of St. Louis, to- wit: ho. 1. A lot of ground fronting 50 feet on Odell ave- nue by a depth of 190 feet, being lot No. 25 in block 8 in Cooper tract, St. Louis Heights’ addition tothe city of St. Lonis. No. 2. Alotof ground fronting 39 feet and 4% inches ona carriage way, by a depth of 20v feet; said lot being the east part of lot 24in block 7,in Cooper tract, St. Louis Heights’ addition to the city of St. Lonis. And unless they appear at the term of this court to be begunand held at the city of St. Louis on the rst Monday of October next, and on or before the third day thereof answer the plaintiff’s petition, the same will be taken against them as confessed. And it is further ordered that acopy hereof be publishedaccording to lawin the St. Louis Post-Dis- patch, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. Cause continued, A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and sea! of the Circuit Court City f St. Louis, this 23th day of July, 1883. 3 (L. S .) CHAS. F. VOGEL, M. B. Jonas, Plaintiff’s Attorney. Clerk. ORDER OF PvULLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. Inthe Probate Court for the City of St. Louis, June Term, 1883. Thursday, July 19, A. D. 1883, Estate of Herman Wiener. Now, at this day, comes William Hahn, administra- tor of the estate of Herman Wiener, deceased, and presents to the court his petition prayns for an order tor the sale of so much of the real estate of said de- ceased as will pay and satisfy the remaining debts due by said estate, and yet unpaid for want of suffi- cient assets, accompanied by the accounts, lists and inventories required by law in such cases, on exam- ination whereof, Itis ordered that all persons interested inthe es- tate of said deceased, be notified that application as aforesaid, has been made,and that uniess the con- trary be shown on or before the first day of the next term of this court to be begun and held at the City of St. Louis, within and for the said city of St. Louis, on the second Monday of September next, an order will be made for the sale of the whole, or so much of the real escate of sxic deceased as will be, sufficient for the payment of said debts. And itis further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished in some newspaper printed in the City of st. Louis aforesaid, for four weeks before the next term of this court. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and the seal of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis hereto affixed, this 23d day of July, 1883. TL. 8.) W. E. WAGNER. Clerk. -—- — ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, Ciiy of St. Louis—ss, In the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis, dune Term, 1883. Monday, June ik, 1883. The State of Missouri, at the relation and fothe use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, Vs. Alice B. Von Verren, et a). No. 3.314 Now at this day comes the plaintiff, by its attorney, and dismisses its action herein as to defendant, Wiil- iam Lb. Napton, trustee; on motion of plaintiff, by its attorney,leaveis granted it to amend the petition herein ty interlineation, changing the name of Lotta kh. Frostto Lotta K, Frost, which is done ferthwith; on turther motion of plaintiff, by its attorney, itis ordered by the court thatan alias writ of summons issue herein for John M. Nabney. returnable tothe next term of the court, and it appearing to the court from the plaintiff's petition that Eliza DeNoue, Ludovic DeNoue, Ann B. DeTbhury, Christian De Thury. Heister U.ymer, Eliza A. W. Ciymer, Alice B. Von Versen, Maximillian Von Versen, Jeremiah W. Ciemens,Jane G. Molesworth, and Lewis Molesworth. trustee, of the defendants herein,are pon-residents of the State of Missouri,and the court being satisfied that the ordinary process of law canmot be served upon them, It is ordered that said defendants be notified that a civil action has been commenced against them and others, the object and generai vature of which is to enforce the lien of the State oi Missouri for the de- linquent taxes of the years 1870. 1871, 1872, 1873, 1874, and 1875, amounting to the sum ofone hundred and thirteen dollars and eightcen cents ($113 1s), together with interest and costs, against the following deserbed real estate, situate, lying and being in the city of St. Louis, to-wit: A lot of ground containing twoacres In the north part of the Cul de Sac, in survey 1332, and bounded as follows: On the north by Bates avenue, on the east by realty of one Clemens,onthe south by realty of the Musick addition to said city,and onthe west by reaity of ope Boyce. And unléss they appear at the term of this court to be begun and held at the City of Louls,on the first Monday of October next, and on or before the third day thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken against them as confessed. And itis furtnes ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished according to law in the Si. Louis Post-Dis- patch, a newspaper printed and published in the City of St. Louis. Cause continued. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City ot St. Louis, this 23th rr | of July, 1883. L. S.] CHARLES F., VOGEL, Clerk. M. B. Jonas, plaintiff's attorney. ,; ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missoun, City of St. Louis—ss, In the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis, June Term, 1583. Monday, June 18, (883, The State of Missouri, at the relation ana tothe use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the Cit} of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri. vs. Clara E. Wolff et al. No. 3,445. Now at this gay comes the plaintiff, by its attorney, and moves the court thatit be allowed to amend its petition herein by eres: ee: M. Naylor a party defendant hereto, setting forth his interest in the subject matter of the petition, which is so or- dered by the court, and therefore the amendment is acer dinety made: -on further motion of plaintiff, by attorney, it is ordered by the court that a writ of summons issue herein for said F. M. Naylor, return- able to the next term of the court; and it appearing to the court from the return of the Sherif? on the writ in this cause that F. Nicholas Wolff and Charles R. Woltf, of the defendants herein, cannot be found in the city of St. Louis, and the court being satisfied that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon them, It is ordered that said defendants be notified that a civilaction has been commenced against them and others, the object and general nature of which is to enforce the jiien of the State of Missouri for the de- linquent taxes of the years 1877, 1878, 1879, 1880 and 1881, amounting to the sum of one hundred and fifty- four dollars and ninety cents, sagerBes with interest and costs, azainst the following described real estate, and being in the city of St. Louis, to-wit: in city block 2411, on Bremen ave- inches in length or depth, being’ lot 10 in ‘Hol “np nenhes in . mes & bee . oto und in city bloc ,on men ave- nue, ) feetin front or width, and 122 feet and 4 inches in len or depth, being lot ll in Holmes & tion to said city. bé Monday of October next. and on or _pef thereof ansWer the plaintiff’s petit will be taken nst them as confessed. ___ ORDERS OF FUBILC “ URDER OF PUBLICATION. ~ “City of St. Louls—ss, State of M CIty tot St. Louis. issouri. In the wos rc 883. . 5 eis ane to the use of Nathaniel C. Collector of the City of St. . ¥a. } Felicite Tillman, etal ‘es plaintiff, by its attorney, te pm omg Ril athe of oie cis A Till- ope Ti ‘ found in the and tie count being satisfied that the ordinary process of uent taxes of the years 1878, 1d79, 1800 an ° dnacuating t0 the sum of ten dol and fourteen cents, together with interest and costs. inst the following described real estate, situated, lying and being in the city of St. Louis, to-wit: A for of ground in city block 338, fronting 5feet on Montgomery street, by ddepth of 80 feet, said lot be- ing further described as lot i¥9, biock 62, in North St. Louis addition to be Monday of October next, and on or before tne third day thereof answer the plaintiff’s petition, the same w t them as confessed. And it is f er ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished according to law in the St. Louis Pust-Dispatch, a 5° ae printed and published in the city of St. Louis. Cause continued. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Cireuit Court City of St. Louis, this 28th day of July, 1883. L. 8.) CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. M. B. Jonas, Plaintiff’s Avt’y. SHERIFF'S SALES. HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis, re- einai aitedie a pee th SA By virme and authority ofa Speers execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the city of St. Louis, re- turnable to the October term . to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and tothe use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Col- seater of the Cty of St. Louis,in the State of Mis- souri, 1s plaintiff, and John N. Schureman is defend- ant Ihave levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bili on which this action founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot of ground In city block 1726, béing | foot and 6 Te ee eee ewes tart af lee 1 of inches deep, said lo ng the west part o- Pratt's ‘Addition to the City of St.-Louis. And I will. on WEDNESDAY, THE 3D DAY OF OCTOBER, 1833, een 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. Louls, State of Missouri,seli at pubhe auction,for cagh,to the high- - eee mn above pee year ee , or - much © as satisfy execution and costs. 7 ISAAC M, MASON. Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., September 6, 1883. HERIFF’S SAL&—By virtue and authority a of special exeoution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Cireait Court at the City of St. Louis returnable to the October Term,]883, of said court and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation ana to the use ofjNatbaniel C. Hudson,Collec- tor of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff and James H. Parker, Herman Geers and August Gehner are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situatedinthe city of St. uis and State of Missouri,and charged with the lien of tax pill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in saia execution as follows, to-wit: Alot of ground in city block 2486 fronting 39 feet ana 4inches on Obear avenue by a depth of 115 feet, said lot pane No. 48 in block 55 in Bryan's addition to the city of St. Louis. And I will, on WEDNESDAY, THE 3D DAY UF OCTOBER, 1883, between the hours of 9 o’clock inthe forenoon and 5 o’cloek in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court House, tn the city of St. Louis, State of Missvuri, sell. at public anction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, or turnable to the October term, 1883, of said court, and | so much thereof as will satisfy said execution and A 7 to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Col- lector of the city of St.- Louis, in the State of Mis- sourt, is plaintiff, and John 8S. Thomas is defendant, I have lteviea upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis, ana 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: Two lots of ground, each of said lots havinga front of 25 feet on Orchard avenne, by 123 feet deep, and oe lots No. forty-four (44) and forty-five (45) in block No. 1 of Orchard Place addition to said city of St. Louis. And I will, on WEDNESDAY, THE 3D DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, atthe east tront door of the Court-house in the city of St, Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., Septembar 6, 1883. QUERIFE'S SALE.—By virtue and authority ot an KW 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 directed, in favor of Edgar Park and against John K. Christy, I have levied upon and seized ail the right, title and interest of the defendant in and to the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis 7 State vf Missouri, and describea as 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 WY feet, more or less, 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 the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon’ aua five o’clock in the rfternoon of that day. at the ty east front door of the Court House. in thec of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, allthe right, title, inter- est, claim, estate and property of the above named John K. Christy of, in and to the above described property, to satisfy said execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff of the City of St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., September 12, 1883. 10A HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of an alias special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court.at the City ot St. Louis, returnable to the October rerm, 1583, of said Court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri at the relation and to the usé of Nathaniel ©. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff. and Henry D. Laughlin, John Dun- can, Elizabeih Kempin, Christopher Chapmaa and Leon S. Hull, trustee, are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the following aes- cribed real estate, situated in the City ot St. Louis and State of Missouri and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: A certain lot of land'‘situated in city block No. 2299, fronting 25 feet on O’ Fallon street, and having a depth of 84 feetand 3inches. bounded on the north by an alley, on the east by Hanralty, on thesouth by 0’ Fal- lon street and on the west by Dowling, AndlI will, on . WEDNESDAY. THE 10TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’cloek in the afternoon of that day,at the east front door of the Court House in the City of St. Louis. State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above deacribed prop- erty, or so much thereof as will satisfv said execution and cost. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff of the City of St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., September 12, 1883. ILA THUSTEES’ SALES. RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas the Raru: ad War- rior Consolidated Mining Company,a corporation under the laws of Colorado, did onthe 2th day of February, 1883, by its deed of trust of that date, re corded in book 28, page 422, ot the records of Chaffee County, Colorado. cqgnvey to George Morris, as trustee the Rarus ana Warrior Mining Claims. situated in Chalk Creek Mining District, on the west side of Pomeroy Mountain, and known as U.S. Mineral Sur- veys Nos. 1993 and 1994, together with all the appurt- enances thereto belonging, and all property belonging to said company. to secure a note of same date, due six months thereafter, as fully set forth in said aeed; and whereas default has been made in the payment of said note, and said George Mor- ris, the trustee is absent from this State. and said .deea provides that in case of saia Morris’ absence the (then) acting Sheriff of the Citv of St. Louis, Missouri, at the request of the legal holder of said note may proceed to sell the property described; Now, therefore, at the request of the lega! holder of said note, I. Isaac M. Mason, sheriff of the City of St. Louis, and by virtue of my office acting trustee here- in, will, on WEDNESDAY, THE TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883, at the east front door of the Court House, in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, between the hours of 10 a. m. and3p.m.of said cay, sell at public auction, to the highest vidder, for cash, all the ploperty in said deed described, for the purpose of said trust. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff of City of St. Louis and Trustee, St. Louis. September 17, 1883. RUSTEE’S SALE—Whereas, Krederick Etzel, py his deed of trust dated August 15, 1876, on record in the Recorder’s Office of the county,now city, of St. Louis, in book 552, page 398, did convey to the under- sgnes trustee the following described 4 ying and being in the count city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, to Lots num 9 and y-five oes § n “a depth east of one @ttoanalley 15 feet )} of block number of block 460f the St. 10 ae ge lot contain- 5) the west line of- fone hundred and twenty which Said conveyance was : pe 4 of onstane Bases said estate; and within two Phe. re they wiil be forever ba Dated this 6th a. , a ptember, 1883. , CAKOLINA BILLE, Notice fe hereby gi pe sed. row GP a ters of administration on Court, the undersignea by the. da St. Louis, on the y ‘Tes andes for the date of said let. said estate, and gta a) .. hi se 4 fo aGl not exhibi with- publication, they of mo. Administr bd Eliza Van Court’s ste EStare of Marthe) fr Thompson. deceased.—No- tice is hereby : .~— No- ths esenael of ” that le ers testamentary on deceased, were gran . —_ eal estate, the purpose of car- | SAAC M. MaSON, Sneriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., Sepcember 6.1883. HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the city of St. Louis, re- turnable to the October term, 1383, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Migsouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Col- lector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- sourt, is plaintiff, and unknown heirs of Gerhard Thias are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated in the City of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: Alot of ground in city block 2,624, fronting 25 feet on California avenue by a depth of 12% feet, said lot being No. 28, in block 2 of the city commons addi- tion to the City of St. Louis. And I will, on ? between the hours of 9o’clock inthe forenoon and 5 o’clock in the afternoon of that day. at tne east front door of the Court House, in the City of St. Louts, State of Missouri, sell, at public suction. for cash, to the 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 3, 1883. HERIFF’S SALKE.—By virtue and anthorityvef an alias special execution issued trom the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October term, I883. of said court, and to me directed, wherein the Stateof Missouri, at the relation andto the use of. Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the City of st. Louis, in the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff, and Philip C. Mauro is defend- costs. ant, I have levied upon and seized the folowing de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri. and charged with the lien of tax Pill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: No. 1. lot in city block number 179’, on Fourth street. being 37 feet and 4 inches in front or width and }22 feet and 6 inches in depth, and being lot num - ber 1 in block 9 in St. Ange’s addition to said city. No. 2 A lotin city block 1792, on Fourth street, be- ing 24 feet in front or width and 12% feet and 6 inches in depth, and being lot 2in block Yin St. anve’s addi- tion to said city. No.3. A lot in city block number i793, on Third street, being 25 feet in frontor width and 122 feet and 6 inches in depth, and being lot 4 in block 8§ in st. Ange’s addition to said city. No 4. Alotin city block number 1793, on Thira str-et, being 24 feet in front or width and 122 feet and 6inches » depth, and being lot 5 in blockSin St. Ange’s addition to said city. No. 5. A lot in city bloek number 1793,0n Third street, — 25 feet in frontor widtn and !2% feet and 6 inches in depth, and being lot6 in block 8 in St. Ange’s addition to said city. And I will, on WEDNESDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east ee doorot the Court House, inthe city of St Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at pubiic auction, fo cash, to the highest bidder, the above described prop erty, or so much thereof as. will eatisfy said execu tion and costs. ISAAC M. MASON Sheriff City of St. Louis ,Mo, St. Louis, Mo., Septeuiber 12, 1883. Al3, HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of an WK alias special execution issued from the office of the Cierk of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis, returnable to the Octgber term, 1883, of said court, and to me directed, wh@rein the State of Missouri, at the relation and tothe use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- souri,is plaintiff, and National Bank of the State of Missonri,in St. Louis, Edward P. Curtis, trustee; Walter 8S. Johnson, receiver; Third National Bank of St. Louis, Jonn G. Priest, assignee of Murdock and Dickson, are defendants, [have levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and chargea with the lien of tax bill on winch this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows. to-wit. Number 23 (a). A lotof ground on Third street 35 feet in front or width and 150 feet in length or being lot lin block 3,in Wilkerson’s addition to said ity. ‘ Number 23. Ten lots of ground on Third street, each 25 feetin front or width and 150 feet in length or depth, being lots 2, 3, 4, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12, in block 3,in Wilkerson’s addition to said city. Number 274. Eleven lots of ground on Second street, each 25 feet in front or width and 150 f in block 3, in Wilkerson’'s addition to said city. Number 25, A lot ot ground on Seeond street 35 feet in frontor width and 150 teet in length or deptn, ae lot 24in block 3, in Wilkersgon’s addition to said ty. And I will, on WEDNESDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF OCTOBER. 1833, detween the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon uf that day, at the east frogg door of the Court House, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction. for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said exe- cution and costs, ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City of St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., September 12, 1ss3. 17A MNERIFF’S SALE—By virtue and authority of an alias special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October. term, (883, of said court, to irect ithe State of Missouri, at of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Mis, in the State of Mis- P..Taatfe, John W. Ma- J Reilly and da real estate, and State of Misso tax pill on which t action scribed in said execution as follows, : Lots 19 and 20 in block 4 eity block 949 in Carr’s aa- dition, having each a front width of 25 feet on Biddle rach a by a depth or length each or 1H feet and one And I will, on between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon and 5 o’clock in the afternoon of that eS at the east front door of the Court House, in tne City ‘of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said execution ane costs, Sheriff City of St Louis, ot Tr ity o . ; __ St. Louis, Mo., September 12, 1883. 154A . RERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of « special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis. re- turnable to the October term, 1883, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at, the relation and tothe use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Col- lector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missou- ri, is plaintiff and Kodert J. Coleman is defendant. have. levied upon and seized the following de- real estate, situatea in the City of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill}on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: Number 2. Alot in city block numoper 22, on Malu ares. bein g 24 feet in front or width and 112 feet in ae ne lot number 2, in the Peter Lindell es. And I will, on WEDNESDAY, THE 10TH ofy OF OCTORE. 1883 between the hours of nine o’clock in the forey «% a five o’clock m the afternoon of that day, «. “e east front door of the Court-house, in the City of St. Louis, eg da gover ran wll yapie — for cash, to the above descr pruperty,or so much thereof a8 Will satisfy said execution and costs. Sheriff City of se Louie, Mo, e . —5t. Louis, Mo., September 12, 1583 _ Ba a ee - HERIFF’S SALE— me and suthecier of « fe dint rcs cama, ae ne i u a ec rnable to the October term, ve tt ’ me whe Telation and tothe the city of St. I rr) James Gorman, city of St. Louis, and oe Dd. low, are RS reer ag oer levied upon a seiz ollowi real estate, situated inthe city of "a tech and State of Missouri. and ¢ ed w the lien of and 4 AX, THEID DA ; of nine o'clork sen of in the the of said court, and * Ordered sold “Peathers,”’ bu ferent ideas of is real Ostrich wear by. Feat atour rema likelihood fé The ONLY Ex nw we ee ee Ice Cre 418 THE GREA OF THE LEASE PE the most EXTRACT ofa LETTER rom & MEDICAL GEN. TLEMAN at Mad- fas, to his brother at WORCESTER, May, 1951. “Tell LEA & PER- RINS that thetr Sauce is highly es- teemed in India, and is in my opin- Miss ion, the most pala- may table, as weilas the Hips most Wholesone i sauce thatis mude.” & Y hea SG is on every bo WORCESTERSH Sold and used througl JOHN DUNCAN AGENTS FOR THE U2 NEW Y¢ - > , - = . ee bad ¢ —w i> & - *F + fn 7 ° +e + ~ < . 4 &eZ ™“~s . * ne, BETTER ano CHEAP FOR A House-Cleaning iT WILL CLEAN PAINT, MARBLE, OIL TUBS, CROCKERY, KI WINDOWS, &c. 'T WILL POLISH TIN, BRASS, COPPER AN OF ALL KINDS. a Se ce ne Taos. MAXWELL. MAX W ELL Horse and Mule alltindett"sioce toast sa 1416 to 1448 Broad