St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 27, 1883

Page 1

as rs ly—with a@ =o ~ See nibs we, ones * . rosa i = tne sub rr _ - man, lierman- spana, kr! nd; Louse er husband; AQ miuoer, Stegeman, @ Jaeschke, Jaeschke, & daeschke, yi a malt or Sacourt «5 of st LAOUnS, - boeriiy © , decree and re now om the clerks! Moe of tive | if. Louis, being suit No 0.208 © ve entitied cause, dated OUctover TH DAY' of nine oF : be afternoon of d‘ourt House, jadour'!, Beal 5 i” NOVEMBER, 1883, lock in the forenoon that day, at the in the city of St. Lat pubiic auction, nest bidder, tl — doh = ' yin ti Stuated, living ana ix , : vl Missourl aud described as wound in block 583, of the city of coutegining a front of Si feet in die street, by a depth suuth of feet wide. aud being known as (arr’s addition in eald aeees thereof, bound: d north ny -~. 1s of sald biock, south by mteenth street, ad m block It's of the city of & want of 115 feet on the south line & outh of lli feet to an auey toepeced of jots, 1 and 2, and waot biock No. Ii Of Union ad- er’s plat thereof, bounded north by Eighteenth street, south fict sof sald block depth , and being — . tof lots of block |: « aoe Recorder's plat there by Warren street, east ; ailey, and west by jo! , Vv ye city St. block lw of t! itv of it ays 47 feet onthe north line Sadepth northwardiv of ill feet and being bounded north by or formerly of John Tieman m etreet, and west by lot now or + rrank. A in | aek 194 of the city of St, line of south by jot how «fr est by lot of Reinders et al Nee eee oy AAC M. MASON. Siferiff of the City of St. Lous, ir 24, iMss. ey vyrtve and authority of a om isstied from the office of the fourtatthe City of St. Louls, re i~et. of said court. andto or of the Western Mutual Fire and suv of St. Louts, and acainst » Kattelbaum and Thom- wee for appeal, i the right, title defendant, Hermann Kattelbaum, swine deseribed real estave, sit- St. Louls and Stale of Missourt, Nows, to-wl! we's addition, having a front of 25 by adepth of 110 fect 3 inches, pek L274. 8D DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1883, of nine o'clock in the forenoon the afternoon of sees Bar. at the the Court House in the'’city of St. sour, sell at public auction, for bidder.all the right, title, inter. and property of the above-named um. of.in and te the above -- fy said execution and cos sy ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City of St. Louis, Mo, Petober A, LAN. ED be reir iiis m and s8¢i7e@0 a —FRw virtue and authority of an [ Kecution isstied from the office of rent Court at the City of St. Louls, October term, i}, of said court, , Wherein the State of Missouri, at theuse of Nathaniel! C. lludson, wy of St. Louls,in the State of Mis- nl Peter Mullery, George Richard- . are defendants, mon and seized the following Ae situated in the city of St. ;ouls puri. and «lrarved with the hen of this action is founded, @ de- mecution as follows, to-wit: Situated in city block No, 635, front. man street and having a depth of 140 he north by Morgan street, on the A the south by Urange street and on EoD DAY OF NOVEMBER, 18%, of vine o'clock in the forenoon ihe atiernoon of that day, atthe the Court House, in the city of Sr, souri, sell,at public auction, for st bidder, the above described thereot as will satisfy said exe. TSAAC M. MASON, hert@ of the City of St. Louis, Mo, October 8 188s. —- eT er AA 2 ern nt stylesof OVER- Ss and CHILDREN whose facilities for ualed by none, as is wz we exhibit to visitors, © ewmarket Overcoat, Yabie Cord 8S. B. Frock Jorksacrew E. B. Frock ‘conts, Children’s Velvet ‘assimere Suits. The or produced. . . ; | | a hd » > AA ay 2 a. rmerly Fifth Street, _ | Pine Streets. promptly filled. . ae sie | bil! @ ve ’ . x ee ’ B SPECIAL ; au é? iF i. 4 = = ul 7 Ny: i. i ‘ a ae | fer. P 7 4 = a te ee 1. es sen . S34, . a ,* Ae Th ken . 6 ae a dnt ' beg % - ¢ " 7 ‘ y ‘ ’ ‘ + a ‘*® *) ‘ ww ‘%. IPs 6 AE) Ae i : rk a ; o€ i, - fa es . 5 7 x : ¢ - ~ 2 Pep, a > * 38 ? Sint Ween” > - o or 7 a ii ee ot il aaa ST. LOUIS. SA NO. 11. Ray? .\~ ’ — Last Week We Published Endorsements of THE SPOONER PAT. COLLAR! FROM ‘ AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY, SIMMONS HARDWARE COMPANY, CASS AVENUE AND FAIR GROUNDS RAILWAY COMPANY. To-Day we Supplement them by the Latest Ret urns. since I put it on he has done his work ever? day, and Iam satisfied the “Spooner” DUGGAN PARKER HARDWARE MFG. CO. Missouri Railroad Compauy. ST. Louis, October 26, 1883. J. BB. Sickles Saddlery Co., City: GENTS-—The “Spooner” collars have been tried in the sore disappeared. beats them ali. our Stables with very satisfactory results, and we recommend thein to tae trade. Cc. M. ALLEN, Supt. Mo. . R. Co, Union Rail beaten. Lindell Railway Company. ita success—one horse Sr. Lovis, October 26, 1883. J.T. Sickles Saddiery Co., St. Louis: GENTLEMEN—The two‘'Spooner” collars you pat in our stabies some two months ago have given satis- | seen a collar on before. week before the Fair and it worked all right. Witness; M.J. Monan, Sec’y. way Company. St. Louis, October 22, 1883. This coliar,so far as my experience goes. cannot be I have tried it on four horses and pronounce I never remember to have We tried one on him the MICHAEL CLOONEY. faction. the principal of the collar, in our opinion, isa goodone. Kespectfully, J. C. LLEWELLYN. ST. Lours, October 24, 1883. The “Spooner” collar lays away over any coliar I ever used—Scotch or anything else. I put. the “Spooner” on a horse with a very sore neck, and The “Spooner” is good s light weight—about si ment for the trace. J, B. SICKLES SADDLERY 60., 1102 Washington Avenue. in mtg | se to use them all the time. he “Spooner,” which a Scotch collar twice its weight. respect, and I pro- x pounds—does the work of It has my indorse- . SIECKHAUS, 112 South Main st. eT —_——— re ee Ct ee OF 303 and 305 N. ee _________ SALE! Portieres, Long Curtains and Draperies of all Descriptions, | Bargains in Every Department, Newcomb Bros., A A ND To divideimtn | NoNE GENUINE ONEPOUND JUNLESS : TRASK ABH 20 Better than any other way. Fo = to Order” EXCLUSIVELY by E, In Stock and “Made RAZORS! BEST QUALITY. AUGUST KERN. ARBERS’ SUPPLIE EAM GRINDING. M. ESPENHAW, 800 OLIVE STREET, —s e26 NORTH SIXTH sST., ST. LOUIS. \ but there are good reasons for | MURDER MYSTERIES. Parallel Cases With That of Zura Burns, Dark and Damning Deeds Recorded Be- yond the Alleghanies—One of the Vic- tims Identified—How a Murderer Tried to Cover Up His Crime—A Terrible Story. By Telegraph tothe Post-Dispatch. PertTH Amuoy, N. J., October 27.—The mystery which surrounds the death of the young woman whose headless and badly de- composed body was founda week ago in & lonely patch of woodland near this place, remains unsolyed. The authorities seem to be doing absolutely nothing in the matter, and they are not even making an effort to find out the friends or relatives of the dead woman. No inquest has been held, no jury has been summoned for that purpose, and the body still lies in a rough pine box in the receiving vault of Alpine Cemetery, UNCARED FOR AND UNCLAIMED. In the meantime a few private citizens vf the place are quietly investigating the case, While unfavorable comments upon the course of the authorities are growing fre- uent and loud in the town. The body was ound ljast Friday morning by two young men who were out hunting witu a dog. hey were in a rough, deserted lot between the tracks of the Penn- sylvania and the New Jersey Central Railroads, near their junction, when they noticed the dog acting strangely. Hurrying toward him, they found : the woman’s body half-buried In the d@ad leaves, with a slender rope, in the form of a noose, hanging from a young sapling above it, Ten feet from the body lay the head WITH ONLY THE SCALP remaining upon it. ‘The young men harried to the town and told the undertaker, Fred- erick F. Fox, what they had found in the woods. Mer=Fox went at once to Coroner S. G. Garretsqn with the story, and the two men hastened to the lonely spot where the body lay. After a careful examination of what they found the County Physician, D. Williamson, of New Brunswick, was informed of the case. He came to Perth Amboy on Saturday afternoon, and made a thorough examination of the body with Mr. Fox. He was of the opinion that the woman was between 18 and 23 years old, that she had committed suicide, and that the body had been there several months. He directed the Coroner to take the body to the cemetery and hold it for identification. ‘Then he departed, saying that he would soon , SEND FURTHER INSTRUCTIONS about the case. ‘The week has gone by and still the Coroner has received no instruc- tions from fhe county physician, without which he can do nuthing in the matter, and this is as farasthe authorities have gone in the case. ‘The conviction that the woman was the victim of foul play is going the reunds bere rapidly. The body was found lying face downward, with the arms out- spread, and the legs perfectly straight, with- out..a sign of “being . visible, The sapling to which the rope was tied was aninch anda haifthich at the base. The } rope, a little heavier than packing cord, was fastened ‘four feet above the ground, the Sapling leaning slight!y toward the body. The noose hung about a foot above the (ground. If the woman had attempted to ang herself, her weight would probably ve BENT THE SLENDER SAPLING Gown sv that her head would have touched ground. if in spite of this She had strangled, her limbs would without doubt have been drawn up in convulsions, ang wou'd have remained so aiter death. , Phé@ absence of any sign of contortion, and the Facet that the knots with which the cord was \tied to the tree were loose, and not dra tightly, seem to indicate that the Woman did not commit suicide. An old sea captain, who visited the spot and examined the kihots of the noose and of: the fast- ening \to the sapling, exclaimed: ‘No, Woman)eyer tied those knots. ‘They are the ork of\a@ hand skilled in tying a sailor’s not.” Lhe clothing founda on tne body was coarse, Dat was neatly made and arranged. The skir@ was of seersucker, in blue and w hite'\s , of different sizes and ruffled at the Dottoym, The overskirt was trimmed with cheay lace about an inch wide. A tichu of broad Itece of the same cheap nature was ROWND THE WOMAN'S NECK. Her dark Drown hair was tied up in a single braid \with a varrow velvet ribbon. ‘The cloth) to0ped shoes were tew and of small size Dihe underclothing was neat and carefully hemmed. The young woman had plainly made afm effort at display in her dress, cheap a8 ft Was, Yet no hat, nor shawl, nor outside garmen of any kind could be found near the body. |The young Woman was cer- tainly astrangern and did notlive near the place where the body was found. The questign is asked, therefore, by those who lay examined the case, ‘“‘How could a strange\ yaang woman, dressed in the striking manbe® ly which this one was, with- out hat or wrap pi\any kind and carrying a rope, get to the Plage where she was found without attréetingg @ttention?” Large num- bers of canal beat led with coal land at the docks at this ce, or are towed up Woodbridge Creek hich is a short distance froin THE FMTAL SPOT. Those who are acquainted with the loose morals of canalb are of the opinion that the woman W&8 Kified by one of them, that she was brough! this enely place, and that the noose WiM—\the sailor knot was arranged to suggest Sugeng The Latest ¥ By Telegraph to the BRIDGEPORT, CONN, body of a handsome wom of age, was found lying im \emall stream at Saugatuck, the village are ny the railway station in the town of Westpogt, There was a deep gash in the forehead \ower the right eye. ‘Tlie body was identif as that of a Mrs. Copeland, who was eng od sa, milli- ner at South Norwalk. It is Sssible to- day togetanything but the et meager DETAILS OF THE TRAGEEAY, \« 25 or 30 years case of murder. Had the womall ough brook for the purpose of suicid@4 ) without doubt, have been under tiie” As the case stands, at this writings) it as if another mystery was to followE the heels of the Rose Ambier CASC. United Wealth. By Telegraph to the Posy Dispatehy BALTIMORE, Mp., October 27.—2me ding of the Hon. Henry Herbert, me the British Parliament, and owner | Arnickross estate in the south of [relies to Miss Rebecca Williams, daughter of Hon. G. Hawkins Williams, president of .Senate, has been set down Sor pat bed 12, Reports that the weddif was postponed on account of a dispute ove the marriage settlements or control of Miss ats. og ae ae a x “SSPeemt ie t ig 3 : See ee a Pa ee ot = 2 1" ae i? 3) are denied, and it is also said that there is no pane as tothe legality of Mr. Herbert’s FORTY AND COSTS, Judgment Given One of Miss Prescott’s Support in “Vera.” By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New YorK, October 27.—A court-room rehearsal of Oscar Wilde’s ‘‘Vera” was given yesterday before Judgé Fort in New- ark. The star was Mary Prescott, and she was supported by her husband, Wm. Perzel. Fred Loto brought suit to recover $120 al- leged to be due him for three weeks’ ser- vices as a member of Miss Prescott’s com- pany. He presented the contract, in which it was stated that the management reserves the right to discharge for incompetency with one week’s notice. Loto said he began play- ing August 1 and ¢ontinued for one week. He received no notice of the disbandment of the company until the 27th, when he ap- peared for rehearsal. He was then of- fered what was due on his salary for that week with the promise of another week’s salary the following Monday if the members of the company would cancel their contracts. The following Monday MARY PRESCOTT’S HUSBAND, who had made the promise, failed to appear. Luto averred that he haa been engaged for second comedy, but was cast for the Colonel, who had to take charge of a company of gren- diers, and he was objected toon account of his fatness. The defense rested on the Clause of the contract in reference to in- competency. Miss Prescott swept behind the bar and sank into the witness-box at the loft center. “I saw he was not fit to play the Colonel, at the first rehearsal, and cast him for two small parts,” she began, in sad and pitiful tones. She then deposed taat Loto had re- fused to act at rehearsals, and that she dis- charged him. On Monday night she told him that his make-up was bad and he would not suthi On Tuesday be was so impertinent that she toid the stage manager to discharge him. “I dis¢harged him SOLELY FOR IMPERTINENCE,” She replied to a question, and she added in answer.to other queries: ‘There are no dramatic newspapers of any standing in New York. Criticisms are very pleasant to those whoarespoken of favorably.” The epilogue was spoken by Judge Fort,who gave a clear rendering of his lines, awarding $40 and costs to Loto, A TENDER TIE, An Affecting Scene in a Philadelphia Court-Room—The Cause. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch, PHILADELPHIA, October 27.—Many tears were shed over one small child in Judge Allison’s court-room to-day. “I want my child! I want him! he is mine!”’ cried Mrs. Bessie Feaster, dur- ing a hearing on a proceeding to obtain pos- session of her 4-year-old son, who had been taken away by her husband. The little one rested upon its father’s knee and gazed wistfully up into the tear-wet eyes of its mother. Mrs. Feaster testified that she and her husband had separated five months ago, and he had taken her child to the ae of his married sister. Mrs. Feaster produced seyeral neigh- bors who testified that, in their t, she was fit to have charge of the child. The Judge thought it best to givea child of so tender an age into the custody of its mother. THE ESTRANGED COUPLE stood side by side before the bar. The child was given into its mother’s arms. The little one wound one plump arm round the neck of its mother, and leaned over and rested the other upon the shoulder of its downcast father. “T have a word tosay to you,” said the Judge.. ‘“‘When you meet do not keep up your enmity. Let the past be as if it never existed, and treat each otherkindly, It may be that coming together often before your child you will not so keenly alive to each other’s faults, and you will more clearly see each the other’s good qualities. ‘Then, per- haps, in alittle time you wilbbe living to- gether again, peacefully, as lL it may be your pleasure, andl am sure. it is your duty to do.” As they turned from the bar the tears were running down their faces. The husband kissed the child’s upturned face. The little one clung to hisjcoat, but he put it away gently, and as he shook its fat little hand, he said “good bye, good bye now.” “Why good bye,” said the sobbing mother. “You may come to see the child any time Henry; any time at all.” ‘The mother, with THE LITTLE ONE IN HER ARMS, passed out with half a dozen of her friends. hey were all weeping because they had on the child. The disconsolate father and is sister and their friends followed them. They were all weeping because they had lost the little one. The dozen or more mothers waiting in the court-room to tell their own tales of woe werejweeping, too, as if Mrs. Feaster’s pretty little baby belonged to each of them. CAPTURED A COUNT. The Daughter of a Wealthy American in Trouble—A Moral. ; By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. NEw HAVEN, Conn., October 27.—William Wallace is one of the wealthiest men in the Naugatuck Valley, and proprietor of a large manufacturing establishment in Ansonia. He has but one child, a daughter, who has received a careful and liberal education. In 1880 she went to Europe, and there meta Polish count named Ostrog. He could speak only French and she only English. He was }engaged in the photograph business. They were attracted by one another, and each set about learning the language of the other. Miss Wallace returned home in the spring of 1881 to obtain the consent of her parents to her marriage with the Count. He was sent for, and came by the next steamer. The parents of the girl WERE NOT PARTICULARLY PLEASED with his personal appearance, but the wedding came off and fora time the ng eye at the bride’s home, moved in the best society in Connecticut and visited thefamily rela- tives of the Wallaces. Atlength the Count and Countess returned to Europe, and Mr, and Mrs. Wallace went thither themselves last winter to spend a season with them. They staid in Paris and the young American Countess was the center of a fashionable cir- cle. Suddenly the father, mother and daugh.- ter came homeward bound, leaving the Count behind. Satisfactory excuses were given America for his nom-appearance an no iclons were arou Grad- known there Williams’ personal fortune of som@§3,000,000 ° Ss 4 *, : bo Oe Me ee: $Y 6 . a is Wee Ps a I want him, because fa man of fair education. cornet was the finest FREIGHT THIEVES. _ The Successfui Breaking Up of an Old Gang. Dangerous and Seemingly Almost Impose sible Feats Practiced by This Peculiar Thief—How His Goods are Placed on the Market—Losing a Finger—The Identification. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New York, October 27.—‘*The worst gang of freight train robbers I ever knew of has just been broken up,” said Trainmaster Waite of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com. pany. it was led by Frank Moore alias Frank Howard, Charles Etris and Charles Raymond. They used to operate the Lehigh Valley Road, the Central of New Jersey, the Reading,’and on our road. Etris was caught in Philadelphia, ) and was convicted of robbing a train near Somerville, N. J. The job that broke up the geng was the stealing of a case of silk ‘last June, near New Brunswick, N. J. We traced the three men toa hotel in New Bruns- wick.. .We discovered that they had taken the goods to the .hotel and unpacked them there. They haa the audacity to ship some of the goods to New York in a box by-our line and SOME BY ANOTHER LINE. A part were packed in a trunk. We found that Moore had sent the goods to a re- spectable auction house and had received $300 on account. A detective robbed him whén he went for the remainder of the pre ceeds. It was proved on his trial at New Brunswick that he was the man who shipned the box, the man who received it, and the man who got the money. He was sentenced to . fifteen years’ imprisonment. Moore’s plan was to jump on a freight train, and at a previously selected spot on the road, get into a freight car, aml throw out the goods where his confederats would get them, He carried a rope, which he attached to the top of thecar. Then, while the train was in motion, he would swing himself down the side of the door in front of the lock, This would be A VERY DANGEROUS PLAN in some parts of the road where the train passes clese to other objects. In- many places it would be instant death to the man who attempted it. Haying thrown out the goods Moore would climb back to the roof of the car, and from thence close the door. He would then take the first op- portunity to leave thetrain. If caught, he would pretend to be a tramp trying to steal aride. When a car was once closed after a theft it would not attract notice unelss the sealshould be inspected. In one case we found a car door that had been opened and shut in this way. The rope which had been used was hanging over the roof of the car, and the robber had shut the dvor in sucha hurry that he had Jeftasmall piece of his forefingerin thecrack. As Moore had a small piece of his forefinger missing we con- cluded that this was one of his jobs, Etris was sentenced to six years’ imprisonment at hard labor. Raymond broke jail in New Brunswick and has not been seen since, but the gang is bfoken up. We have had SOME MINOR ROBBERIES by train hands, se are exceptional, ‘hey are generally petty thefts. Thereis no organized gang like that of Moore. We did convict about eighteen employes some ‘time ago, but they had only ‘taken small things in comparison to the work of the Moore gang. The systein of sealing a freight train enables us to tell very nearly at what pointa car is opened, so that the responsibility upon the employes makes them very watchful. About a year ago some 300 pounds of copper ingots were stolen from a Pennsylvania railroad tra‘n near Elizabeth, and the robbery was directly ‘traced to an employe. In another case the wrecking of a freight train gave an opportu. nity for stealing tothose of the train nanuds whp could not resist the temptation: Dut they were discovered and arrested. In all cases of stolen freight the company is com- pelled to MAKE THE LOSS GOOD. Moore, the chief of the convicted gang, was He made an im- pressive speech in his own defense in court after his lawyers had done all they could for him. He spoke fluently and satirically, and advised his counsel not to attempt to win a case against the Pennsylvania Raliroad, —_ a A Cornetist’s Complaint. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch, PHILADELPHIA, October 27.—Jules Levy, |} the cornietist, began a queer suit to-day. Sixteen years ago Levy had the great pleas- ure, as be saidina letter at that time, of using a silver cornet jent him by Henry Dis- ton, the defendant. Levy also took occasion to sayin that unfortunate letter that the he had ever blown. Naturally enough Mr. Diston published the letter among several others FROM DELIGHTED PERFORMERS, each praising the wusical instruments of his make. Now, however, Levy appears to have changed his mind. He claims that since 1867, when his letter to Diston was written, he has had the pleasure of using a silver cornet lent him by another manufactorer, who is allowed to appreciate complimentary letters better than Mr. Diston. Mr. Levy intimated to Diston that he desires his letter in praise of the cornet, and THAT IT SHALL NOT BE USED as an advertisement any longer. These hints were ignored, and Levy went into court to-day witha bill in equity, setting forth facts and asking that Diston be en- joined from ustng the letter for the purpose of his business. Some very nterestng acts regarding the music trade are promised. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Franels J. Kelty, of Rockport, Ind., the boy who confessed to the murder of K. T. Winett on a trading boat, has been sentenced to tnprison- ment for life. . Count Von Moltke celebrated his sith birthday on his estate at Kreisau, in Silesia,on Friday. Next to the Emperor he is the most popular nian in Germany. Samuel Beinl,a young tramp, cogmitted sul- cide.on Thursday by jumping headfirst tnto a uss retort at the glass-works of Day, Williams Co., Kent, Ohio. Complete official returns for Iowa at the lage election are as follows: For Governor: man, Republican, 164,182; Kenne, Democrat, 003; Weaver. Greenbacker, 25,039, Jack Sullivan, of South Berwick, -N. Hy wh murdered his wife in Rockford, Lil., on me ee ————- - 188, and escaped from the Winnebago arrested in Dover, N. H., on Friday. ‘ Louls Chapman, chief clerk in the ¥ tle Rock, of Division Freight Agent 4 the St. Louis and Iron Mountain Rail rested and jaiied on Friday charged | zling Various sums aggregating $600, — A young girl namea Mary Metzger ) Walk. ing ee Sarees in Indianapoliaan . "me ing, Was att icked by an u woman from tne rear. Her The whole affair is shrouded kels, proprietor *

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PS - “ pe Sa. a ee 2 ieee cli ELVE PAGES —~ “MISSOURI'S GOVERNOR.” How Crittenden Hypocritically _ Denounces Option Dealing, - — But He has “Dropped” Nearly $10,000 ' in Speculating. —_—_—-—- —— or about the 19th of July, 1883, be told _as he had previously, that_he had paid and asked me for my note. gave it for that amount. I have no evidence that she paid Shat amount, but I believe he did. That note, i now learn, he hypothecated to Ed- war tler. Where the note now is 1 dont . nqew and don’tcare, as Lintend to pay it. i ‘a at is the only note any person, living or ead, has of mine or ever had, connected with my election expenses, except the note C. C. Rainwater, Esq., has for $1,000, which amount! paid to the Democratic Central Committee for my assessment. ow, [have given you the facts, and if any one believes they ean control or infiu- ence me in my judgment to do anything that ay jesemem does not — in my office of Judge of the St, Louls Criminal Court Respectfully, G, 5. VAN WAGONER. Fine Farr’s Damage Suit. Finis C. Farr, Goy. Crittenden’s private secretary, yesterday filed a suit for $50,000 damages against the Globe-Democrat. The petition, which is very lengthy, bases the let him try it oa. HI asked him how 1 my | be. “He said told h the money. e snidhe would advance it. : ’ uit - : , ’ 24 £ y ‘ ° 4 - oon : wey : * “ , : ; ' imei hs Pm *} ™ ’ yr, oo % s oa . Sr j a _* " ’ a ‘ vr. * a ’ - 4 a J “ ¥ . ’ 4 : ait x ’ Y ms aS” ? 7 . 5 ‘ 1 : : I ‘ , a fy iy ; , « 'o r ‘ . @«, .! we Pes - a eee ? - P - r . - * ¥ he > - ; & 7 SHIRKING HIS DUTY. Over 2,000 Prominent Citizens. - — _— den’s Reply a Farce~-Scathing Speech by the Echo. About 2,000 citizens assembled on ’Change to-day at 1 o'clock, pursuant to the call of the chalrman of the committee appointed at the indignation meeting. The object of the meeting was to hear the report of the com- mittee, and the result of their investigation into the affairs of the late police imbroglio, and also to hear the reply of the Governor to Gov. Crittenden Denounced by Enthusiastic Mass Meeting on 'Change—The Executive of Missouri Disgraced—A Sting- ing Address by the Committee—Critten- John W. Noble--The Sentiments Cheered to that asserts in its longs the oe ic different potities, v; acting pppetutment, would be au if. LO Geal out the spoils wi t without hearing, by vemeet poothiee the other party irom place. . the Bill of Rights ta the ing. We fee! that he has sought} to up what he thinks may be t for authority fer his neglect of our petition, than show the least ae- sire to Inquire into the grievances of which we complain. He seems to know that the courts save questions. of befre them a0 a " rand J is engaged in nvestigiating facts, but ‘ne pretends neither to eager agg: hel naguire — — not the v hief Camp Without an charges preferred agains him, -He says: “Of the truth of this charge I am unin- formed.” How is it that heso readily learoed as facts the secrets of the “srand Ju and will not even look at the reeord of his owl ap- pointees in regard to theif official action’? This course is not taken In the spirit of g just ruler Who loves the people, but of one who delights rather to feel towards them as the Roman govern- or did toward tle ancient Jews. By his refer- ence to the recommendations of those of our citi, zens for his justification ia the apppintment of Cieveland aud Lutz, ohe acknow ~ edges tne claim of those citizens to his confidence. If they recall their re- commendation, and substitute their condemna- tion therefor in the most formal mamner, does he think it fair or juee | mo t is h Refuge. é set THE PROHIBITIONISTS. Important Meeting of the Leaders of the Party To-Day. A number of gentlemen prominently identtfied with the Prohibition movement in this State met at the office of ex-Gov. Chas. P. Johnson this morning to devise ways and means of placing the prohibitery amend- ment squarely before the voters of State at the coming gubernatorial election. ‘There were present the Rev. Dr. Broo Gov. Chas. Johnson, John M: MeMich- seis, C. J. Corwin, of the Sedaha New Age; and others. The Rev. Dr. Brooks, president of the State Prohibition Alliance, presided over the meeting. Lengthy discussions by those present developed the following facts: The object of the meeting was to censider the interests of the pro- hibition: cause in the State and determine upon some definite plau of aggres- sive action by the body for the future. The plan embraces the enforcement of the Sun- to adbere to is earlier "c- | tion, and deny ail merit to their present intere - day law and also all other laws relating to the liquor traifie. To secure the ends of the | England’s Proposal Adopted—Great Excite~ ex- +f ¢ » | s - ; » pt vee aig sy Fy : Fay , : one pores - m * =e - ; ‘ oie 2 = es! RZ io Pp ¥ . , Ss re At. ¢ a : ~ pe . See oe Lee > : 7 q f pe and y » a * . * ia The Ending of Its Session What Was Done. and ment Among Orangemen in Ireland--Ameri~ Foreign News. Parts, October 27.—The conference for the protection of the sub-marine cables is concluded. The most important feature of the conference was the English proposal that in the event of war, any power would be at liberty to withdraw with the right of re-ad- mission when peace had been concluded, and the conference adopted this principle. This means thatin case of war any power may cut the cables at its own risk and peril. The eables must take chances, similar to other property at sea. can Trade Dollars in Germany—General : 8 a ng a “} one 4s - nie ~~ r ’ \ x Ft ae i. Oe, ee BOE Lo ae SM eet ee me Pa a icc lo Sr hk aente NR AP 4a obe co Pa ie ee _ aa .. Sao we wi 5 ot 7 _ » me. 7 “ui , ! aah + ‘ ee i - & Pa ¥. wr Foam! a5. ; , no 7 bie lawyer to p bim from being thrown “Here in broad an old man, inn that of being old.” words his voice tremb pleadingly to each of the faces of the passen- gers, who, utterly powerless to aid him, turned to each other and remarked, THAT MAN IS NOT CRAZY. At this juncture the train moved out of the depot, and the old man, with a sigh, as if be- refit of all hope, sank back into his seat, The old mar said, as the train left the sta- tion, ‘They can’t do anything with mein Pennsylvania, so they have to take me to Jersey.”” It has been Impossivle, as yet, to ascertain the name of the old man or the offi ee ee ae ie a we i oh ih ee / a eam se ee PECK - and His Chef . my. } rom ia how is / Wings, to day?” ; the bad boy, as he @ Sticking to his car - eyes and nose, . i a feeble attempt h Of, whilea rooste ’ bis hat, anda bead tand a rubber * “UO, lam ali bust dian. 1 am on the angel this week. beats ajl, don’t it, feels at different t weeks I bave been me fairly ache, aad show Was bere, buffaloes, and cow broke up. We he over to Our house all of wa boys in tl to Nave a Kiutlalo lo use would conic out the address of the citizens presented to him at the Southern Hotel about two weeks ayo. The following gentlemen were seated on damages on an article which was headed, “Farr in a Bad Fix.” and which was pub- lished on October 24. ‘The document con- sion? Will he hear them when they recompx rd party the first move will be-to exert its in- thelr’ mistake Pha yhoo — Ande. “f | fluence in the election of a Legislature that wrongs and the protection of socicty. Wedono.; Will be in favor of the submission cer, but there seems to be little doubt that it Austria. was a case of kidnaping that calls for inves- Then He “Squelaed”’ and Pleaded the “Baby” : VIENNa, October 27.—Count Kalnoky, in The Jam was ry The Druid Act—Judge Van Wagoner’s Card—Fine Farr’s Libel Suit. > Goy. Thos. T. Crittenden, in the sermon which he mailed to the Citizens’ Committee, in reply to the request made by them for the removal of the Police Commissioners, uses the following beautiful language: I hope your city will remain free from not on- ly such gambling places as are intubited in the Johnson law, but also cleared of all systems of gambling, whether in pool-rooms within your city limits, at stated occasions, or opion dealing “on ’Chance,” which may be more honorable in ap- pearance, because of the number and respectabil- ity of those engagedin it, but, at last, none the less demoralizing to individuals and pernicious to society. People who do not know the Governor, might be induced to applaud this eloquent appealand tothink that Crittenden was a reformer from the cellar to the garret. But to the members of the Exchange, who —ihave seen His Excellency, as he meandered over the floor, and waiched the various quotations as they were posted on the black board, itis a very niece piece of nonserse. Good people will be surprised to find that Crittenden himself was a dealer in this self same option trading, tains several counts, the general tenor being that the allegations made were calculated to bring Private Secretary Farr into bad re- ute inthe community. The article which ought on the suit was one in which certain conclusions were deduced from the fact that Farr was not called before the Grand Jury. Frank J. Bowman is the plaintifi's lawyer. THE GREAT CONVERTER, Monsignor Capel Arrives Here This Morning—An Interesting Interview. Monsignor Capebarrived here this morning on the Wabash and was escorted by the reception committee -to tlie residence of Peter L. Foy, 3617 Lindell avenue. The distinguished divine will leave St. Louis for Chicago on Tuesday morning. About noon to-day a Post-DISPATCH representative called at Mr. Fov's, and asked to see Monsignor Capel. The interviewer was ushered into one of the handsome suite of rooms assigned by Mr. the platform: ; James O. Broadhead, John W. Noble, E. O. Stanard,Gerard B, Allen, Given Campbell, S. H. Latiin, Web M. Samuel, George Bain, Buck Jones, secretary; John Jackson, C. L. Thompson, G. W. Taussiz. THE MEETING WAS A MOST ENTHUSIASTIC ONE. When references were ade in the commit- tee’s- report to the Governor’s back-sliding, such allusions were applauded on the platform, and were cheered to the echo by the great audience. When Chief Campbell and his removal were alluded to a cheer went up that showed that “honest Jack” had an abundance of friends among the gathering. The meeting was short and pithy, and the general remark was that it was THE MOST BUSINESS LIKE GATHERING that had ever been held ia St. Louis. Every- body was in earnest, and every ‘utter- ance reflecting on Gov. Crittenden and his policy in thee police muddle was received with huzzas and in a way that showed thatthe peovle were even more ®n- thusiastic than they had been at the indigna- tion meeting sometime ago. ‘The gather- Foy for his distinguished guest. Monsignor Capel is aman about 40 years of age, rather heavily built and easy in con- | versation. Every sentence he utters bears | the stamp of culture. **‘Would you have me tell you my definition of an interviewer?” he playfully asked as he entered the room and gave the reporter’s hand a hearty shake. “Certainiy,”’ was the answer. ‘Well, sir, an interviewer is an intellectual whieh he denounces so eloquently. They ll be amazed to learn that on one occasion, when he was on the wrong side ot the mar- ket, the Governor of this State REFUSED TO “MARGIN UP,” | and in gambling parlance, in which the Gov- ernor is wel! acquainted, he “squealed,” and | asked that something bedone fer him. Some- | thing was done tor him, and yet he forgets | it. and wakes the attack above published on | men, some of Whom were predisposed to be his friends. The secret of Crittenden’s ob- ection to “option dealing’ is just this: le has tried it himself and he has failed to make apy money at what he denounces now asagambling game. Since he was elected “Missouri's Governor,’”’ to quote his own words, he Has endeavored to Inake money by speculation, andon "Change he has been a | customer of at least four firms on the door. ‘Lhese firms are Cole Bros., si, Rowland & ., bk. M. Samuel & Sons and Ewing Hill. Gov. Crittenden dare not deny tliat since he was inaugurated as Governor of this State he dealt in these horrid options, which would seem to be so hateful to him, with the men mentioned above. He did not win at the game. ‘Those who are best posted say that . MISSOURI'S GOVERNOR dropped between $8,000 and $10,000 in his attempts to guess what the market would do. ‘The figuresare simpiv estimated and may not be correct. One thing is certain, and that is that after Crittenden hau been losing for sometime he refused to pay his: losses in a deal which Db. P. Row- land & Co. had taken for him. A gentieman who is known to every member of the Merchants’ kxchange, and whose name can be given if Crittenden should ever ‘attempt to deny this statement, was called in to arbitrate. All the papers Were shown to him, The proof was clear ihat one T. T. Crittenden owed tbe firm above mentioned considerable money. There was no doubt atalil that it had been lostin this horrid option trading. There was even jess doubt that the GOVERNOR HAD REFUSED TO PAY his losses and had asked that some arrange- ment be made. He wanted to be “let down easy.” The gentleman who was asked to ar- bit:ate, after full eonsideration, decided that it was a Wise pores v have vothing todo with the matter. He refused tO serve as ar- bitrator. Vhat was subsequently. done cannot be accurately ascertained. It is a fact that Pitt Rowland once heid the Gov- ernor’s paper, as can be proven. He stated this morning that he did not hold it now. The supposiiien is that somebdédy, perhaps Crittenden himself, had taken up the paper. One thing is certain, and that is that the Goverpor has lost money at options, that | this has happened since he was Governor ot the State, and that in one instance at Icast, he has been guilty of refusing, for a time at least, to pay money which he has lost. He may have traded in options with otber firms, but there is not the slightest doubt that he dealt with the four firms mentioned above. ‘ HE WILL NOT DENY IT. With these facis in view, the members of the Merchants’ Exchange, were a trifle indignant over the above quoted paragraph, which really had no proper place in his reply, and which was really injected as a_ piece of spite work towards the Exchange, because the meeting nad been held there. President Ewald was frequently referred to to-day as the “keeper of the gambling den,” and the members Jaughed derisively as they recalled the picture of “Missouri’s Governor,” as he stood with blanched face before the Lxé#hange Board as the market went the wrong. way, and then crept out to make some arrangement by which he could get “children’s rates’’ in settling up losses. In this role he was a familiar figure, even to the telegraph messenger boys, Van Wagoner in Self Defense. A story was published several days ago, which stated that some of the ringsters had been making threats against a ‘certain judge,”’ in regard to money transactions he had withthem. Judge Van Wagoner, who was the gentieoman referred to, furnished the following card in reply to this morning’s Globe-Democrat: Sr. Louts, Mo,, October 26.—I saw in your per the other day an item of news in rela- tion to the police scandal, headed, “‘A Court Threatened.” It hinted that it was rumored that certain parties termed the “gane’’ had shown the Judges notes for $2,100, and that a certain young attorney had one for $600-— resumab ? for borrowed money. Since that | am eredibly informed that parties are cir- culating this kind of news, and that 1 aim the man whose notes these parties hold. Well, I dislike to obtrude my private affairs upou the public, butin this instance duty. compels me. Just before the primaries last fail Frank D., Turner, pocceamng te be my friend, saki that there Was a number of per- sons who were selecting cataidates for office ; thatit was necessary for those upon whom they opme to support. to pay something toward expenses for carnping the primaries, and 1 ae » e ae each candidate whom y° agreed support must pay bis pr of these expeuser. | Stranger. ' different from those of Europe. mosquito, always ready to bite the passing But, speaking of newspapers, the here are very Hiere the: newspaper aims to portray both public and domestic life. in Europe the paper only aims to picture public affairs. Much of public life and affairs, however, is unworthy of no- tice, Justas a river unavoidably carries with it a huge quantity of dcbris and refuse of all kinds.” “What are your impressions of the West?” “Oh, thatisa hard question. J] came here this morning in a closed cab. I believe that one’s impressions of aie place or coun- iry should always be made up from an induction of facts. I must admit, however, | that the American system of railroading ts | superior to our own. Do you see this manu- script lying here? Well, 1 wrote ali of this, which is the substance ofa pamphiet I am preparing for the press, on the train. The conductor furnished me a table,” “What do you think of the American edu- cational system ?”’ “The American educational question is a deeply profound one. A system which would be admirably adapted to New York or Bos- ton might prove very inefficient in other portions of your country, The problem of adaptation is really the vital one after all.”’ *You areto lecture on Catholicity and art, [believe ?’ "Yes; but I could not tell | you or give you an analysis of my. lecture. | as it would destroy its freshness. 1 ain tu deliver a leeture in Chicago on Republiecan- ism and Catholicism. It is one thing to | build a republic, and another to conserve its | interests. My iecture will show that the ren! conserving power of the Awerican Ke- public lies in Catholicism,” The following card of invitation was is- sued this morning: . “Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Foy request the pres- ence of yo company Sunday af.ernoon. October 2s, ineet Monsignor Capei from 4 to 6 o’clock.”” Only fiftv invitations have been issued. On Monday evening Mgr. Capel will lecture at Mereantiie Library Hall, ong “Catholicity and aArt.”’ for the benefit of the St. Vincent de Paui Society. aim and scope of newspapers —_— te A TYPICAL MORMON, Elder John Morgan Says the Mormons were Never More Thrifty. A red-headed man, of medium size, stout build, withan abundance of pluck and en- ergy denoted in every action and feature, Was conversing With several roughly dressed, stalwart associates at the St. James this morning. The man was Elder John | Morgan, a typical representative of the | Mormon missionary. He is the elder who | met with such inhospitable treatment at Daiton, Ga., not longago. Heis just from Utah on another mission. Elders Pratt and snow, Who were with him, are bound for Mexico, to labor there for the cause. “We had a hard time in Georgia, but our difficulties are over and everything is quiet. Weshail bring up our usual num- ber of immigrants this fall. The average number of baptisms is thirty a month, and we ship them in the fall and spring.” “Do you find any difficulty in caring for them ?” “None at ali under our systemw—otherwise it couldn't be done. They are most- ly families, and are mixed up with our. people so as to be § filled with our spirit of thrift and progress.” “Where are your chief fields ?”’ “In the South and Northwest, here, and in nearly every foreign land. We have few missionaries in the East.’ “What has been the effect of antagonistic Jegisiation ?” “Good. It has united us as one man. It has given us the sympathy of people who never thought of us before. There are no lukewarm Mormons now. Besides, the Ed- munds bill isno hardship to us. We poi ore votes and are Ofty ‘per cent. better off since itspassage.”” Avoid the Rush. in ordes to avoid the rush of business that at- tends the bolhdays, 1 would reeommend my pa- trons desiring paintings, parsels, crayous or water colors, to give their orders immediateiy4to insure that attention and artistic finish Which I aim to be a feature of all work turned out of my establisn- ment. JOHN A. SCHOLTEN, Ninth and Olive. The Whole Thing in a Nutshell There was a party of ladies and gentle. men from Glasgow, Mo., at the Hotel Bar- num to-day. [twas the first visit of the meubers of the party for several years to me We ye lly go to Chi to d e genera ) cago to do our buving and s ” of dood rd egg POPE." GES Te, Ocbornaene ane, AIP nnn Se seper ter, ‘il you, was _ trains for st Louls and Chicago | ail at the same time. Chicago isa third farther off than St. Louis and it takes six hours longer but the round trip tickets are over $2 shel | Exchange, but nen from all | Commitee , “Lbhat the people have tie (he cannot | their ing comprised citizens of every class, regardiess of party. It was not the members of the Merchants avocations and all quarters of the city, who trooped in to lend their voice and presence in stamping out existing corruption. PRECISELY AT 1 P.. M. Given Campbell calied the meeting to order and said that the committees which bad been selected the indig- nation meeting esent an address to the Gevernor ha ved his repty. In pursuance of the power delegated to that this meeting had been The same committee had calied this meeting. ‘The Governor's repiy avd the ac- tion of the committee would now be an- nounced. Col. James O. Broadhead was then introduced and read a paper which contained the sentiments of the committee after they had received the Governor's reply. THE DOCUMENT read by Mr. Broadliead Was as follows: The committee appointed bY a mass meeting of the citizens of St. Louis, héid in this piace on the isth of October, were authorized aud instructed to adopt any measures becessary to luliy carry ont the purposes of the Treso- lulions adopted at that meeting and, if need be,w call another mass meetiug. On the 13th of October, in pursuance of thal authority, we presented to the Governor of the State resolutions adupted at thal meeting, accom- panied by tue signatures of about twelve hundred citizens, indorsing and approving those resolu- tions, With a memorial explaining more fully their purpose; and, on the 25tli insi., We received froin the Governor the io:iowing response; In presenting to you Lis response trom the Governor, your Committee iake the liberty of making to you the loliowing suggestions lor your consiceration, and for such action as you may * bUrUud) ‘alled, feel cailed upon to defend the dealings of the Merehants’ Exchange trom the aspersions of the Governor or from his attempt ©0 Class (ose au- thorized to deal there with the gamblers of whose influence and power we have been com- plaining. We think the same influences that have obseured his offiefal vision and prevented his recognizing the difference between tie right to life and liberty and the right to hold an office under his appointinent as ayvovernor May well prevent his distinguishing between the merchaut and the gambler. We have reason 10 think he may yét awaken toa eonseivusness of the differ- euce, both officially andfindrvidualiy. Tne Governor says that he is a Demoerat, and that Missouriisa moeratic Slate, and that he Shall favor those in appoiutment Avho are in ac- cord with the dominant party of Uiis State, No ohe has questioned the rig or propriety of such action on his part, nor haye we disvuted or dented itin the memorial or the Teseluticd; ana we are at a loss to see why he sould volunteer to make this declaration when he adwitg “that the Police Board was pot intended to be a_ poiliical machine, and that any pchion oOo} any members of the Buard designed te serve, the purposes ofa political party. is in ylolation’ of their oath of office andiu direct deflauce jot the law which created them.” The ,yGovernor congratulates himself upongéthe fact that heis informed that the city was never freer from crime tuan at present, and that this “isto be attributed to the wigilance ot the police and the activity . of the Board.” bui he forgets that this happy condition of things, if ib exjsts, might very properly be attripated toe.the activity and vVict- lance of the ehiert officer of the police toree who hus been so recently removed, Who, in the opipion of the Grand Jury and of the cilizeps, h $ proven himself to be so faithful an officer, and whose re- moval imperilled the peace Ol the city and the Salety of its inhabitants. \ Qur people have wddressed him in emphatic terms for relte't from ‘wrong. He has admitted both the powet of investigation aud removal. fie proposes to take no step bo sex ure either, vu Steud thereo* makes A labored defense of the officers of his appoMtment upou principies appli- cable to entirely Aligereng matters, and eratu- i1Lousiyv ins ulls 1bany whom he Knows Lo be respectable and laav-abiding citizens. We assure the Governor of the siate that he is thistaken ul he supposes Lhat he ean boodwilsa Lbe Like tligenté his citw or this Siate by such a course Supported by sufh reasons ie has given ho Fous- ous wortuy of consideration for refusing to tuke anv steps to regress the wrougs of waren we com- plain, apd we pre forced to the conclusion that ie hes othe? reas@ns pot stated by LuO Which pre- veut his action. ; The conclusion of the reading of the paper Was cree WITH PROLONGED APPLAUSE. Men waved their hats, and for a couple of minces nothing could be heard but the luud- est kind gf shouting, THE COMMITTEE DISCHARGED. " When/quiet had been restored Mr. Web M. Samuel advaneed to the desk and read tive folpoam tion: ‘Resolved, That réport of the Commit- tee be/read, and ‘that the sentiments ex- jjresspd by the Committee are entitied to and should receive the hearty indorsement of jthe ypneeting ; that the Committee be now dis- poopie oi t Link proper to take under the circumsiances. ihe action of both the meeting and the cominit- tee was i Accordance With the provisions ol the | tWenly-ninili section of the Biliot Rights of the/ Siaie Constitution, which provides as follows; rignt peaceabiy to asf todpply cmon good, and liiose Vested Wiih the powers of goverument, fpr redress of grievancees, by peltilion or remdu- Sirunce.”” ‘Tne resolutions aud the address cai eu sembie ter thelr « charged, and that the Secretary of the meet- iny/be instrueted to forward a copy of the saidi report and this resolution to the Gover- nar of the State, The resolution was unanimously adopted. Cheers and shouting were again the order ol vne day. The audience shouted for sev- éral gentiemen on the platform. GEN. JOHN W. NOBLE attention tothe fact that tue Board of Commissioners had removed an officer in w the people had coulidence, without having 1 any Charges against hin, and withoul re ahearing. This. and other abuses siaied | PesOluUliehs and lh ihe Miemerlai ol your co lee, Lie Governor was iulormed, “demanddd the most serious and immediate altenlion gl lis hands.” This Was bot the firstor the onAy tlige When the aitcution of the chiel executives omcer of the State was Called to the manuer iu which police affairs of the city of St. Lou conaucted, Bul a short tine Jury of the city, emparelled for the pyrpose INaking inquiry into offeuses against qie lawg® had made u report to tue Criminal Coufet urgane the necessity of having au lavestigalioiA Mmisde by him inte the manner mn which these @ffaits had been conducied, This report was base/d Upon evi- dence Which hus since been made spubliic, aud Which showed the absolute pecessiiy ol such an investigation. But Unat iuvestigatiowg Was reiused on bis part. The law by which the Boara of Pa/lice Commis- sioners Was created provides thaty “For official beddtia” the | misconpanct any Of Said Cununissiovers OHy ve re- |; moved by the Governor of the St: ifte of Missouri, upon his being fuliy satisfied th,iit the commnis- | sioner is gulily Of Lie allcged ne id misconduci.”’ It needs Oniy then that he shall ibe satisied in or- any one of there iuiporiLty of law der to anihorize him to remove commissioners, aud under this fail to remember thiAt Wwe bas hereto- fore acted without trial. But, puilfough asked by the Grand Jury, and asked by lig CiLIZENS, he re- iuses even to iuVvestigate. I lvis repiy lo your committee he has ackuowledygd gud asserted the power lo investigate and remove When he says: “If, atler that tribunal hag afied, any specific charge, accompanied by propf, Against the Bourd is furnished me, | will progcega immediately to iuvestigation: and iff ifuud guilty uuder thuse or equally as grave ciAarfues, | will remove them from office at onee.’ J lle’ alone has the power under Lie law to renjovye, ana he may de so Without assigning any refsopigexcept that he is Sutistiea that they have been guilly of official mis- conduct. Not so in regard) Uge Chiei of Police. The law provides that be ‘‘sliaip be appointed by the Board for such time as tiie Bioard shall determine, and be subject to remopful by the Board for cuuse’—clearly showing Abhat the cause must be assigned, and shown, ; Ai nroved, vefore that of- licer can be removed, My . Weeard to the menvers of the Poiice Board, hy Tftuses to proceed on the petition of the people fofstake oue step towards in- vestigation at this times chiefly because, as he as- seris, he is asked to agt *“without even asserting the right of investigatifon, and the power of deter- tivation, as their ren#foval is promptly demanded” in the third rese,ulfon. n «a word he re- fuses to luvestigauty tgecause he is petitioned to act promptly. We/affe willing to sibmit his re- ply in this particwiaf to the deliberate judgment of an outraged comgnunity. itis not worthy of discussion. He tugther says: “The question of the power of yovir wWMMissioners to remove the Chiei of Police #s Au the courts,” and that he will Hol ach untlilthe Jeonrts, have decided on that question of powgr: yet, When his power is not questioned, avAl} a8 atlati events Is by humself uoqualifiedly f~sseited, he burdens ius letter with tue learbing PY the Deoks relatliig to jury trials to Justifygiy refusal to proceed upon our petition. If he really / appreciates -so highiy the right of trial by jur And cousiders thal sume op) ortupily lor deleusef Ye cgiven—if he who has undoubted power toa will not proceed even to investigate —lhow ecanf fe refuse tu eall the Commissioners to account (PF vetion nm regard to Chief Campbeil Whether Gey had the power or not? Does not the nase of AMarhiung—secular and religious—which he has gav #red together, fall, cast by his own band aud irc A his high place upon the Commissioners who w @##d toremovea man without a bearing, even ¥ Mhouta charge? Does he really believe } searching the Scripttres-that if Caruth Was’ Orare Weto understand titat Caruth iz or Cleveluid can alone play the part of lo his Festus and that there shall be ne oth- rsion of the Scriptures? Le this eonnection us W say that we hiehly prize those princi- of Magna Charta and the bil of rights the palladium of our liberty against the enmpcroachnients of power.. As often as they are oted iu 4th of Jaly oratious and Other compo- 1i0ns Intended to catch the generat applause, ey hever tire upon the ears of a liberty-loving Opl. But we have learved from him fer the cheaper. There is the whole thing in a nut. It is a nutshell for To eee mercuants of the city to ™ frst time that they were foughtior and secured r | was called for, ‘i refused to say anything. At | ceded 'sowe tume ago l, as a member of your coi- but be shook his head and last he col- and spoke as tollows: *’Gentiemen, mittee, had occasivlt eall on the Governor of Missouri to co back to the State. Hie came back in answer to your request. He is now at Jefferson City, Where he ought to be.”” [There was much laughter at .this joke, which was understood immediately. Gen. Noble hesitated significantly beiore the words “where be ougnt to be,”’ which gave their full force with the audience.}| Atthe eonciusion of the cheering Gen. Noble con- tinued as follows: ‘1 desire to state that in his reply there is nothing at ail worthy either of him as Governor of this great State or vl the State he represents. Lnstead of going into the New Testament to quote the exaniple of a Roman Governor he ought to be doing his plain duty, obeying his uiasters, the people of Missouri. Tis whole business is a shame and a dis- crace. When asked by the - people, his masters, to do his duty, and to remove men who are a disgrace. to the city, he has paimed otf on us a reply the burden of which is tnat be has been request- ed lo act promptly, and that therefore there is no time to do what his masters request. l repeat, that bis conduet is a shame and a disgrace to himself, Lo the State and. to the city. He is plainly and palpably shirking his duty. You, in your requesy have acted in con- iormance with the jawWand the bill of rights, You have done what you havea plain right todo. ‘The Governor has replied in -an un- satisfactory manner. He has, asl stated, shirked his piain and palpable duty.” When Gen. Noble had finished, Gerard B. Alien got the tloor and moved that the meet- iug adjouru. There were calls for other speeches, vut Mr. Allen’s motion prevailed and the assembly broke up. Rosa Anderson's Case. The question of whether the Mayor has a right to place a child in the House of Refuge was decided in the affirmative this morning by Judge Van Wagoner in the Criminal Court. The question came up on a petition for a habeas corpus for Rosa Anderson, a little girl now confined at the Refuge. Mr. Presley N. Jones, attorney for Mrs. Lippin- cott, the girl’s mother, saidin his argument this morning that the duties of the Mayor were purely executive; that any power vested in him to imprison any one without a judicial hearing was unconstitutionai. Coun- selor Bell, who appears’ for the Mayor, said that the Honse o fuge was nota jail, or a prison, buta charitable institution; that the law gave the Mayor power tg send des- titute or homeless children to that place if he was satisfied that their parents were not the proper persons to rear them. He quoted decisions from the Ohio bench in support of his statement thatthe Mayor had the power he assumed to have in the matter, Mr. Jenes then said that the girl was held in in- voluntary servitude, which was equivalent to being in prisep, and that the decision read by Mr. Bell did not bear upon the question been sent to the Reform School by a Justice of the Peace. Judge Van Wagoner said that the State had a right to take care of its un- fortunate. The casein point wasclearly a humane act, and he held that the Mayor had puwer to perform it. The only point that remained in the case Was to show whether the mother of the gir is the proper per- S00, 80 take care of , and for the satis- A chiefly, or at al], to protect offee holders ta Places, and that to, under a State management faction of all parties an investigation into that point would be had uext Saturday in point, as, in the ease cited, the child had‘ of the prohibitory amendment to the voters ofthe State. Next to lend its aid -to the election of a Governor who-will favor the in- terests of the Prohibition party. They do not intend to organize any independent po- litical party, but propose merely to bring their strength to bear against the nomina- tion of any candidate for the gubernatorial! chair who shall be considered _ sed to the submission of the prohib~ itory amendment to the voters ot the State. Considerable astonishment was expressed at the long delay of the Supreme Courtin ren- dering a decision im. the case involving the validity of the Sunday law and its applica- tion to the city of St. Leuis. The Prohib- itionists taxe the stand that the law forbid- ding the sale oi intoxicating liquors was In- tended by the Legislature to appiy equally to St. Louis as to oiter localities. There was also some discussion as to the enforcement of the gamiliag law. Mr. McMichaels said he understvod that it was the intention of Gov. Crittenden to push with renewed vigor the striet enforcement of the Sunday law, and that his efforts in' this direction would not only receive the sanction but the hearty cooperation of thejprohibitionists of the State. it was stated that Gen. Marmaduke was the only one of the candidates for Governor;who had been courteous enough to respond to the request of the last State prohibition con- vention, asking whether, in the évent of his nomination or election, he would use his influence in oOp- position to the submission of the prohibitory ameudment. Gov. Phelps and Mr. Bashaw had failed to respond; so that, under the circumsiances, Gen. Marmaduke was the only candidate so far who would receive the support of the Prohibition party. The Prohibitionists contend that they hold tie balance of power in the. State, and, should the Democratic party refuse to recdog- nize their demands, they are liable to be taught the same iesson that the Ti gens parity were taught at the recent Ohio elec- Lion. City Hall Notes. The Council have made the Union Depot Streei railroad bill the special order for next Tuesday. The House of Delegates has ordered to en- grossment the biil under whieh saloons will be permitted to fiourish within 300 yards of O'Fallon Park. Recorder of Voters Hoblitzeile seems to have beeu misunderstood by the City Regis- ter and Counselor. He does not claim the right to issue commissions, but does claim that it is his duty to issue certificates of elec- tion. This propositionis not controverted. The commissions of the newly appointed city officers ¢annot be issued befofe next Wednesday, it beiug necessary that a meect- ing should elapse in order that an opportu- nity be given for reconsideration, Delegate Walsh seems inclined to go into ageneral investigation of the Street Com- missioner’s department, and has called for information regarding macadam, granite, and street lamps, which, if furnished, will fill a book of 400 pages. Asis usual with the Mayor after doing anything unusual, he did not come down to his offiee this moruing, afd will not be aeces- sible before Monday. —— ——— Legal Notes. A new carpet was laid in Protate Clerk Wagner's ollice.this morning. R. D. Lancaster to-day tock out letters of administration upon the estate of Sallie Clark, valued at $1,200. In the case of James Black and others against the Atlantic Milling Company, judg- ment was awarded in favor of plaintitts for $2,954. Stay ot execution for three months was granted by consent of parties. The last will and testament of Sallie Clark, of Coeymans, New York, was ad- mitted to probate to-day. ‘She bequeathes all of her property, real, personal and mixed, to her nephew, Edwin Augustin Chapman. An examination of candidates for admis- sion tothe bar was made by the Circuit Judgesin general term this morning. The only two candidates who presented them- selves were A. M. Funkhouser and Henry L. Christy, and both passed the examination creditably. Burglar Arrested. Officer Hurley, of the Fourth District, arrested yesterday morning, Nealy Hubert, the negro accused of burglarizing the resi- dence of Judge Farr, at 4034 Nerth Main street. A comb belonging w ; Sastien at 4418 North Second street, which was also entered, -was found on his person. Judge Farr identified him as the man who entered his house and stabbed him .when he at- tempted to take him. Hubert has been recognized as an ex-convict and is now in jail; under a charge of burglary and larceny and another of assault with intent to kill. The Nation’s Treasury. WASHINGTON, D. C., October 27.-—-The condition of the Treasury to-day is as fol- lows: Gold coin and bullion, $208,741,679: silver dollars and bullion, $120,746,674; frac- tional silver, $26,677,775; United States notes, $53,133,235. Total, $409,300,413. Certificates outstanding: Guld, $52,019,080; silver, $85,- 061,271; currency, $12,295,000. The Chicago Liquor License Law. Cuica@o, October 27.—In the Superior Court this morning a nominal fine was _as- sessed against John B, Drake in the test case to decide the validity of the saloon Ji. cense issued at $1035 by the city, a few days before the State law making $500 the fee be- came operative, The case goes at once to the Appellate Court. Starved to Death. Troy, N. Y., October 27.—David Adams, aged 65 years, died in Washington County,N. Y. Itis alleged thathe starved to death. Fifteen thousand dollars in_ securities were found hidden in his house, His relatives are looking for $20,000 more. His wife starved to death ten years ago. Refused a Divorce, ALBANY, N. Y,, October 27—.'Ths Jury in the Carrol divorce case has refused the appli- lication of ex-Mayor Nolan in behalf oF his aughter for divorce on the ground that her husband has committed adultery. Gold From Europe. News York, October 27.—The steamship Fulda bronght £102,000 - ir British Bawk of North Amieion "EaL008 te L. von Huffman & Co, and 615,000 francs to Heidelbach, Jekelheimer & Qo, eu authorities. the action of the Council, an address on foreign affairs, said the rela- tions of Austria und Italy were most friend- ly. While admitting that the Russian press showed irritation and armaments were pro- ceeding in Russia, he believed that neither the Czar nor the Government contemplated an offensive war. He trusted the present peaceful era would be of long duration. SEVEN SENTENCED. VIENNA, October 27.—Seven of the thir- teen persons participating in the recent up- rising in Southern Croatia have been sen- tenced to imprisonment from one week to one year. Ireland, DUBLIN, October 27.—The National meet- ing, announced to be held near Loughrea, County Galway, has been stopped by the The Nationalists announce their intention to hold a meeting near Beli- leek, County Fermanagh. This causes great excitement among the Orangemen, who have issued a manifesto, ealling upon their order to assemble in thousands, and bidding Nationalists to beware of their just anger. Bulgaria. Sorra, October 27.—Prince Alexander has held a cabinet council upon the question to re call to St. Petersburg his Russian aides-de- camp. Gens. Soboleff and Koulbars. It was decided to dismiss the Russian, Col. Roedi- ger, acting Minister of War, also all the Rus- sian officers serving in the Bulgarian army, and recall ali Bulgariansin the Russian ser- Prince Alexander, in accordance with requested Col. Roediger to resign the war postfolio, Col. Roediger refused and was then ordered to leave Sofia io-day. Col. Komancoff was re- quested to assume the direction of the war office. vice, Engand. LIVERPOOL, October 27.—After the sail- ing of the steamer Furnessia on October 31. the Anchor Line wil! suspend its service be- tween this port and New York for the win- ter. 3 Spain. MapDrip, October 27.—ThefCircles battal- ion, guarding in the Ministerial Building, were suddenly* repiacead-to-day and subse- quently disarmed. ‘The battalion is suspect- ed of being infected with revolutionary prin- ciples. EMER oh . Germany. BERLIN, October 27.—The newspapers here warn persons intending to emigrate not to buy United States trade dollars, large quan- tities of which have been imported into Ger- many, and are for sale at their face value, - Egypt. Loxpon, October 27.—Cholera has re-ap- peared at Cairo. Since-this second recentvisi- tation at Alexandria, twenty-five cases have been reported. CAUSES A PANIC. ALEXANDRIA, October 27.—The reappear- ance of cholera here causes a panic. Passen- gers from European ports returned without landing. CUSTOM HOUSE COMPLETED. Official Announcement that It Will be Ready for Occupancy November I, By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. ‘WASHINGTON, October 27.—The Supervis- ing Architect’s office has been notified by the Superintendent cf the new Post Office build- ing at St. Louis that it will be ready to turn over to the Post Office and other Govern- ment offices that are to occupy it on-Novem- ber1. The Superintendent has been direct- ed to inform Postmaster Hays that the building will be ready at that time. At the Post Office Department nothing has been done in regard to the removal, and it is prob- able that no steps will be taken until the ar- rival of Inspector Edgerton next week. It is probable that he will be directed to exam- ine the building and see :. yverything is in proper order, and if so Postmaster Hays will be directed to take possession. At the Post Office Department it is said that Edgerton’s proposed visit here does not relate inany way. to the charges against Postmaster Hays. Itis understood at the department that no action need be taken re- wertieg the appointment at St. Louis until! after the meeting of Congress and possibly not until aiter the holidays. In the mean- time the charges against Hays will be allowed to slumber, and unless he is re- appointed will-probably be forever buried. A CLEAR CASE, An- Old Man Kidnaped on Broad Street, Philadelphia, in Daylight. By.Telegraph to the Post-Dispateh, PHILADELPHIA, October 27.—Near the Bureau of Information at the Broad Street Station of the Pennsylvania Railroad to-day & special officer seized a refined-looking old gentleman, wearing glasses and having a gray beard. The old man appeared sur- prised and frightened, and the spectators thought it wus a friendly tussel uutii the elderly gent shrieked as he clung to the rail- ing, ‘Good people, don’t let him take me. He wants to take me to an asylum. 1 appeal to you. Ihave committed no crime.” The old ‘gentieman exerted all his strength to free himself, but he was carried into the smoking-car, bound for New York and placed in a seat. The of- et then said: “Now, be qdlet, old man. ou areall right.” Standing up and “Gentlemen, let 1 Tame Old mau ane, tie’ clleesice Sy7oie tand and valuabies dressing the car full of people, the old an from it and stored tigation. THE TREACHEROUS TRIBE. The Apaches Make Another Successful Raid in Mexico, CuaIcaco, October 27.—A special from Chi- huahua, Mexico, says: ‘““The Apaches under Julek and Geronimo, have out-generaled the officer in command of the troops at Casa Grande, Their maneuvers have been most skillfully executed. Tne Mexican officials endeavored to get both chiefs in camp at one, with all their bucks, which wouid have ended the matter of parleys made for days. Jule came to cawp one day,and Geron- imo another. inthe meantime both knew that General Guera, commander of the forces of NorthernjMexico, who iad left the City of Mexico, planned and carried out the largest raid ever made by the Apaches. At the ranches of Encuiallas, owned jointly by Governor Ferrazas and Henry Miller, the wealthiest citizens of the State, they sur- prised the herders and got away with sev- enty horses, well broke and valuable. lhe job was done by three Apaches. From one of ‘Milier’s ranches, tifteen miles west, they stole a horse and two mules, and got fifteen hours the start of thefr pursuers. Aiong the foot hills of the Sierra Maidres they worked the same desperate game, ‘Chey are making for Arizona with 2,000 horses, in- cluding sixty’ Mexican cavalry horses, pur- sued by Mexiean soldiers and Gitizens. it is hoped the United Stdtes forces will head them off. ZURA BURNS’ VALISE. lf Cannot Be Found—A Suspicions Looking Spot. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. LINCOLN, ILL., October 27.—A vigorous search was made this morning of several wells, barns and other places considered as possible respectacles of Zura Burns’ valise, but no trace was found. A large empty barn in the vicinity of Carpenter's house, which could have been reached in a buggy without attracting attention, was examined, but no suspicious circumstance was noticed, other than the appearance of the floor in one spot, which “looked as if a blanket had been spread upon it recently. THE INDIAN WON. A Ten-Mile Race Between the Champion of Canada and an Indian, CHICAGO, October 27,—A_ special from Winnipeg says: A ten-mile race was run here yesterday by George Irvine, champion of Canada, and Little Plum, a son of the Chief uf the Blackfeet. A number of fouls occurred. Finaily Irvine knocked the In- dian down, and severely injured him by stamping on his wrist with spiked shoes, Nevertheless, the Indian regained his feet and renewed the race, winning by tive yards, in 55 minutes, and feil fainting at. the win- ning post. Excitement was intense, many thousands having been bet two to one that Irvine would win. MALPRACTICE OF A MIDWIFE Said to be the Cause of the Death of a Young Girl, | PHILADELPHIA, PaA., October 27.—The death yesterday of Maggie Conway, aged 18, at the house of Mrs. Ann Mclihenry, at No. 759 Ringgold street, is believed to be due to criminal malpractice, and Mrs. MelIlhenry, aged 59, and a cripple, her husband, aged 62, and John Stewart are accused of burying a number of bi dies in their yard. Jennia Hannon, aged 19, who was in the house, has been arrested. Many bodies are said to be buried in the yard, and the police bave been orderea to disinterthem. Jennie Garrison died in this house last March. BELLEVILLE. Next Wednesday will be the closing day of the public market, The surveyors the Belleville and Centralia Rail- road are working at Baden now. The St. Clair Sportsmen’s Asgociation will bold a grand shooting tournament at the grounds of the Belleville Rod and Gun Club on the 10th of November. Philip Seblagel, an employe of the Pump a Skein Works, met with quite a serious accides yesterday. He had his left a belt and a wheel and so badly aniputation was found necessary. County Clerk Ph. Rhein issued the following marriage licenses during the last week: Wm, Byer and Kutle Weber, Jonn Beyer and Anna Con, John Hannagan and Laura bbins, John Krumeich and are. Dubb, E. Bedurer and Katie schobert, H. Daniel and Ella Milier, H. Buecher apd. ge Dolrman, W. tman and J.M.Koelle, W. H. Pig ana Minerva Jakson, C. fher and Anna Conrad, Otto yner and Julia if MeCoy, Ww. F. Heinrich and Anrlia Sievert, Rachel Tay- lor and Mary Thorp Al- berter, Joe Leopeo d Senta and Anna pemneet. a. a and ar mann, m W. Regensberger and Clara Hart, Q. Hanker and Jos. Westmoreland. The following is the assessment of &t, Clair County for 1383: Personal PFOPCTlY s.eeccececevececcen sean 25,330 37 La *e*ere ee eee eee ee er eee eee Ree ee ee 92,087 66 Town and cy 8 ee ee 35,46 il Railroad and tele proper 10,784 16 a ee eee Cah, wcss Tee eet Oe Cee eee es ee o 173,148 29 The city of Belleville is assessed at on 303 U8. The tax rate for towns aud cities is Clair Counsy a8 fo ; Belleville 17% $100; East ; Mascoutah 61; Le 105; Brooklyn 146; East Caroydelet 421; Cusey- vile 9: Milistadt 136; New Athews . ebarg 80; meen 49; Smithton 43; Fayetteville —; Sum- rhe rate of sehool tax tis ibs following: Mas coutah 113 cents per bauon 148; Shioh ; Summer ; >. Belleville 4 uis ; Atbeus 61; Smiihton 8; . H,. MCLEAN's safe were tawen 7 - © Zarnients, @ Boston girl caw x in ma’s tlowe ' 2OU Dever sewn gir > Was, We yelled ‘y _ One of her hands an » the other, and her . her glasses fell howwid things.’ the hen house and - Water conductor .t | h, corner of-the barn, os war dance around I 4 she perspired, ‘TW iifted her hair and Spooss and then lm m Isaid, “T yom the rising sun Apaches, aud the Srothers and father nts, have rovbed of their army bi Or, and the red We wiil not aide, except to b mt has she to sa tatty, or will sf Mme out with acis BS white uiaiden, ¢ ‘Lhen the g mii the tathly we MM ehe and iia wat maow. la he wa and he sali it was f Goliects the ashes horse and wagon, h fl ot on the wago dia Sook the lrorse iM Mounted the Ww er ol a clay pipe AMife, Dui he save ever tO reveal tlie PA Just laugiied, whe paCK Gis kuile and hadn't had so much Then we were going steer, aud ride it suOW, and pa said th iMhandy. He saidi Just like a cow-boy. COW OUL OL tie ban, alley, and pa stood th With a bis hvooedt Om the cow and , oud a dide to see p © $e wiley with his pa 7 of scared when we CAlise i 2uess she the Was iniiked, and wh behind the barr -Bround her neck, | Nf } day with her, > foped, and k.cked up & h wil lot KUOW e.oug Memarst pa followed tt eaebting down, aud al SU) ils trowsers Cams, and old oyster Cyclone was biowing On the fences iv get ® . scared thie cow more, SRB uO quick. Ly oe the rope, and justas » widera wagon lie le mM the Clothes-iiue home s> theashes out of lis © picked up a piece of t OU hever saw a tri 80 quick as we did. pi 4 and vot under eat busts up the >) Bom re wild Wester wee lke.” Well, a Pp = He thinks he ef wher he tries und ge pith We went out © hawks, and pa and disbanded a hiion, aud peace ( fon virl has rone Ware all ieathenus @ 2 shoulu think ye PS While, that he is to pme did when lie wasa q , as he got away ; Would be scalped, ¢ ais = » ‘FRENCH F Mining the Repul i i i” S From the Pall OMr. Frederic Harri fowing translation m trom Paris by ted the 4th of Octo The Intest escapade | bardly surprise well as we do th aything. ‘hey woul member it, to assert “Zoliy be ‘greater th mousand persons sult the official a nation with whom tf the most friendly rela are all, a5 a nation, li folly of some recoils of concuive the constern of the immense majo ] donot mean in Fran grossay gintion Of GOL Manton a defiance of Exce;t from some fe Men, whom ho ex, @nd no i calamity 4 @xcept hun Grers who wish to trad of the country, | finde tion. I need hardly te Was directed lar more atthe King. M. Wil the President, and the istries which do not bitter enemy of Gambt st contributed to Bb >» Wilson is one of th t. And in order ve not scrupled tion into that gene which is forming age Pere and simple will t tis butright to remeé situation the Governa jority, are power.cssa ofgome, It is not streets, and it is dif Government cou'd do, have been better, 90 § ame of the opposit ave begged the King how lvad the effeet of t Once allow the visit te that happened could official act. To talk o pression, and the tik god sense of the citige annealed to, aud UZ have io sense at all, mend is a formal add Deputies to state the &% sense of regret. Pney a¢ pablic as the affre and Grevy, sincere mad : Under SOD a mom

Page 3

re ‘% PP ae, ae yee Sere * ae ‘ oy PT Oa mals es . ‘ Le. Sea ~ & 7 a “ . ¥ - pi Rare - Ben * y > ‘ a : 4 S 2 » 7 ys 5 : . i 4 . sgh z r a ' ‘by & . : , i if : 5 wt Paw “ wee pe ee ee wo $ / yy Ww a e ">" aa ‘ i ; . : : 2 * : a] } | “ 4 a“ ih oh > . d ie P - c ‘ - - r ' Ds | i et 5 ( 188 8. 7 > f, 7 . *, A+ . . q . > a _" / q ats ~ ' Pt . —_— > ro id - pe 7 “~ ck’ ‘Cz $y 5 ww Ack | ee ' ans tig ae 2 ; | . ee, 9 ‘ son hadcharge . — = | i bee 4 oe O« RRS sove : - : : a LS Oe | , : | | eel hae -_ | minister can speak in the name of the na- the close the price declined to 61%4 ; \ Sar on oconsoneoae 10,768 6,268 8,111 : coats. | | 4 ‘BOUT ENT. of the : ee aS ; vont tion. Under arepublic the elected of the haand Geen, some ia NQ@B.,.....cocgeceee | 35470 ~ _ 69,100 ' Festertiy To-day | * 2 4 peager tf - penis hav . He and His Chums as Apaches on the | nati net can a. in ip name, Cet oe 53% te: nus Smlaialiad gl che a 23,755 7,039 ee seeenene 26% sei | 4 ' » he ref ow “ : Warpath. revolutionists are dragging us down. . notations of Money, Stocks, Bonds, Silver a} oe oS 267 27 i 4 a - . My only crime ~ | From in Sun. Bismarck has only.to let them have their a and Other Securities. Re Movement of Wheat and Corn To-Day. pe % no : ; ' B eee nT ci Smet fee | a some ; fling. ‘They can sink France deeper far than; — YorK. October “Well, how is my little angel ores ao ae a. Ph ger EP | ‘ wings; to day?” asked the grocery man 0 ‘a Se ie ‘én . ct ay SL a hk ad , , _ - ,. ‘ - tain) ies nes ails ga rig et : : " © _— ae. Ge Se eee vi She GF. we eB LY, ae ge ees ; . Va er Se} Ss ae . aie * ty Oe WA * 7 ma cz, ‘he: LS. - ww ae o> . \ _ by i * Wii -. 4 | Se ee Py OE a aa ag ee RON ea MA. ey B ay vy eT Se e va > s 4 » gah a yy wo ~ “See ‘>. * 24 oe a “ ao B oye tt x = . bey : ¥ ~ 7 J Bis ote ao sk -— Pltcking te fis'enra and Bice paing around | | een change dull af’ 481%. long: 44 shor, sight Gor | MUbewmases--sccn--cc: Sage 220 ‘west “26 |” Rye dull; hone changing hands, as buyers ana} We are selling a line of HAW@HORNE CHEVIOT : | oy but farther information . . eyes and nose, tv hich pew ry Ra thous A Hotel Where A Tired Man Was “Hus- erumente | stroug. || Railway bonds PEERED wer-sevcoemece B7.196 30.049 = 33,000 eth were wiae apart. Grade No. 2 was offered © aFe Selling & Une © 3 » ft ¥ The old gentleman again 7 a feeble attempt haa been nade to was tled Around. ficm. State ae quiet. seen 21338 se | 5144, with only 50 bid; for rejected E. side 49 | ~- yi lawyer to ofi, whilea rodster feather stack through el New Yorxk, October 27, NOON. Thi. “smapections—i76 car bid. : ¢ edjfor a charitabie lawy | ; led in was on one From the Arkausaw Traveler, active during the past hour. There was | a eee pecks SOA CATR Corte dae a nest: 18 | Flour—A quiet feeling prevailed and no new 4 keep him from being thrown . | crt ed pee Ein pe ‘ "ae the other The country hotel is not a place of blissful | squeeze in Michigan Central, and it ad ‘1 35 @abe 5 eels bariey ig ge Fad Sot, | features of interest developed. Local buyers q » asylum. “Here om bpeed OT . ash wet antag Bushoo that is In- | repose, and there is one In, Arkansaw which | 93. This affected the other market . 1; 7,800 bu oats. ‘ 500 bu | were only making small purchases of jobbing lots ’ Jemen, ay we ntl amt eyes— Ta ony the warpath, and I am no| ts rarely a me second = be hg! a aad ony present time prices are at the ® a cee at the rates iven b el 0 we The shi ping move. 4 married oO wd ; yi iv we ff. It | man, Several nights ago a gentie *. . | and of Leading Artic! 7 S : : . {' ma Peat all’dow't it, how diferent a fellow | Wet and tired, stopped at the place,and a{t@r | corrected datz by H.R, Weper Co, Ra fo for Peat 94 Hours, = ATHeles | Eastern | and | Southern orders. mostly e@ F ae 7" ly Shipments the inside price on strong grades ana out- . 7 side lets bet ades: E ) : : fancy $490@5 05. choice $4 cond Ts family 2 05 Elegant Dark Green and Brown Mixtures, and s equal to any sold in this city for $16.50. it I t of avy crime | Bye necen beats all, don’t it, how ditferent a fellow ‘is appetite with corn fs, 208 North Third street. ” 7 ; the last , : : oid.” While saying looked feels at different times. For the last two | partly -satisfying trembled. He then | | ‘ : at j read and bacon, went to bed. Just as he U. 8. BONDS. ’ .% be wenehares . 4 . 415; xxx $3 50@3 65; xx $3 15@3 25: x $2 B0a2 95% 4 h of the f ‘ , Buffal aria id him, | me fairly ache, and since that butlato d said: due payable. erly powerless a ag show Was bere, with the Indians, and shook the tired man, and said: , . y oe. Di $0eeess Secceeeeceee - g ’ . “ .e’ll hafter git outen dis bed. De i N. & F. "i 3 superfine $2 55@2 75; flue $2 25@2 30; patent $5 65 Boss, yee’ll hafter g 3#cent bonds A | ¥ @6 40. These prices are for lots on arrivals at other and remarkeal, ) b Y d steers lam alli M. > . Ww RAZY.- uffaiocs, and cow-boys, aud s ors, : , Io 4 b fo h cent bonds. ] J.8.D. & M. ' ; sedugate Pine weeme cecosceecece eee ¢ eho i moved out of the broke up. we are, had the + ime oll ay mach gag re ony any tay dagen , Ve ¢ bons “: eat 3 aD on. it 0 obetet aaa tea depot and levee treatine trends Gis lace and ct rj igh, as if be- over to our house thatever wa see, ; . , ” STATE BONDS a . ~ eeeeeeree : r } ier. a bid man, with - eb. nis seat ail of us boysin the neighborhood wanted | happy par must hab dis room. th aT we Tl; ae or ); Cornmeal—Unchanged at $2 35@2 40 on order 4 Ce on a aert the.s to have a Buffalo Bill show, and pa gave us| “Why didn’t you tell ine before I took the | MMo.6 1887 * @ Suis’ 0 to a a 90,816 | demand; pearl meal grits and hominy $3 50@3 60. | Said, as the train lett ee nissi to use the back yard, and he said | room?” said the tired man, arising. 108 |..-.4e | G hn cccnssanns. zn | Rye Flour—Quiet at $3 50@3 70 delivered. : ruiission to use te yar, “Case da wan’t married den, sah.” Mo. 6 1189-90) : \ + Millfeed quite and unchanged. Sacked bran 62 ‘ “3 this side, 62@63 E, track, worth 60 at mill; bulk 3 : at do anything with me }a y k ‘ ‘ic ake me to é would come out and heip us. Lou know . . | 80 es eresiote, as vel. to that “emt oy? that 9 wane: at oF Hit... 4, you know that he was going to TLWAY BONDS ; EEVAwORS—Wheat—5 cars No. 2 Tur- bran " as country points, ' bee JUS ' : house with the glasses on ‘ ell, she wen ari , r 6 aan Feb. & Aus. Sin... do. 8 No. 2 Mediteranean rovisions were quiet and the feeling was easier, y Sorter ’spicioned it, sah, but yer see de | Mo. Pac. Ist m. 6's.. ° ug ore ios > hs ae Noe rea winter. 2) care hy with the tendency towards a lower range in val-| . S. W. COR. FIFTH AND PINF. j -the offi 1c of Lhe old man ot theo : ‘ “ Ry i | xome the next day. She says this climate is > : “Spates ‘ | do. 2 } , ; lady dun fovled de boss’ son three times, an’ | Mo. Pac.Consols.. $91\ Jan. & July. ' iG, # winter, 3 cars rejected do, 1 car | U@S-_ Holders of pork, askea $1080 for standard ttle that it Benins to be fittie doudt tim too wild for her. You see, we boys ail fixed ; . Pac. . 18%. Jan. Kidnaping vat calls for lnves ne a aid we didn’t know but she was gwine ter fool Sd... -..0...| 1903| May & Nov. 16 |... ; mess, but made no sales. Prime steam lard was , | up as Indians, and we laid for some one to, W ! pond ae 95 cars. on — F = gomeoutof ihe house, to scalp, the way | Dim agin.’ nag don't seo why people | KE ism ge-:-| imofen ae Aue [itt Pee, “er utemes, Jc relected: | Mor’ ahoulderse awe tok ore Cet | INTEL OC. YOUNG, Manager. female garments, and we all hid, and when on oie tial a Rempeles rcs. 1v19| May & Nov. 100 | ™, 2, Lcar rejectéa, Total, 21 | -3, 3 unchanged. We quote: Dry—Flint 16; dam-| tutures 555%@57%: sales 320,000 bu. Oats—Re- the Boston girl came out to pick some pan- “Doan ¢ ’f boss. Jes’ step dis way, | St-1.& M. Ist 7’s..:| 1892 Feb. & aug. Mgi.... | Cars. % and $s 744@8. Hams 15@ | azea 13: bulis and stags 10; dry salted 11%4: 40 | ceints 38 00 G tn better and auiet: Weste) Doan see myse’f, boss. p ’ 5 a aah COUNTY DONDE* Barley-—2.0ars ted spring. = Tallow 7% ei% for , Drume and Strictly | damaged 10; giue stock 5: kip and caif ciassed 3442: bs we ances tn “Beet ‘eniet Br pat Baten s e- ‘Cars Fe ea es eee” damaged. Green—Salted 8%: damaged 614; new extra $12 50@13. Pork firmer and auiet; spot 7) a x - sabes — | | ve oy ey pe ast Siebed “a pt an’ 1’ll show yer a good room.” ft in Mexico, | rou never see-a girl so astonished as she : ; pack- | as Fat==A specialtcom Chi MMMM was, "We yelod“yip-yip" and 1 oox hod of| | The ted, man was, shown, into room| Garey string 1 a ty axon, |. jm ae Beas ielee, No.2 yah cerenat tallow estate | Bula o sags Whe Groon—Uncured oe gine |e sett SU? alt 2 "Rang na ps ae «Sea paeee - ‘ one of her hands and my chum took hold of | which cou 4 arate . Pesked yoms—Wheat—1 car No. 2] o Grease 41,@4%, ior brown, &@5Y%, for yel-| SHEEP PELTs—u f quiet; steam rendered 7.62%. Butter quiet and Bays: “Phe Apaches under a the other, and her bangs raised right up, | tie one he had just page Tm hi uc ae oh Jan. & July. sees [103 ae 0 cane nee : oy terse 10 cars No. 2 | jow: 6@6Y, for white. Reef—Rxtra men Si4ai6 sanee. a2 to nesnunt pod ae eee oo ng steady; Western 10@27; Pennsylvania creamery epee Sut-qenerales , and her glasses fell off and she said °O, you | Panly no tae babi "been ant > a a | ae 10434106 | 19 Cars. rejected winter. Total, | per barrel: $7 50@8 60 per halt barrel; aried 12 | sheariings 20@30; dty do ipe20., + Sie | 28G29. Cheese dull wt 212%. Sugar steady and and of the troops at Casa | owwid things.’ We took her to our lair in | bed, and had probably been asleep pbeagegppeapeb ars 1s 306%, |108 ‘or No. 2 Wiiite-mixed, 3 cars and 39,000 | @13:_ selected 15. Fresh “smokea tongues 85g FEATHERS—Demand fairly active, and feel- |W ct. Molasses quiet aud steady. Petroleum , ot ; e hen house and tied her to a tin rain | utes, when the negro entered again, shook City 6’s currency... 10435106 | bu Now's 2 cars jected. Total, 6 cars and | ° 2 ?,40zen. Salt—Michican $125@1 30; top |ingfirmat the late decline. ee ee ae one cue. Bice, Sm and in fel oe Maneuvers have been most | water conductor .that came down by the | him, and said: v1 City 6’s gold l : 112%4/11338 | 39,000 bu. rate this side; ground alum §115 per sack— | 50 in large and 51 in small.sks; unripe, quilly Mosim steady at $1 soa) sis. Tallow dull’ at 1% on " é ss : 7 p ° ‘ ; ) 2 . wh a . > : SleC?z ‘ ai OVE i */o- i Ww bt he 6* ted. Tne Mexican ofticidls | : corner of the barn, and then we danced a Hates ter interrap’ yer, colonel. City 6's sterling... losxiiosy | Oats—lcar Me.@2e@krrejected. Total, 2cars, | Si! Way S@l0c higher. S5@40; mixed 10@35: tare 3 anda 10 & cent. ine Weetern, Marne arm at ae@esie. . get both chiefs in-camp at : war dance around her and yelled ‘ki-yi’ up ‘Then why the devil do you? City 6's water ey dma + ited Barley—None . ; eae ten and a at ag Sales UEKERSKINS—Quiet at 25@26; damaged 16@18; gp Ba mcg PR A say Eee geo No. 1 white ith chiets np i | anc Tr, ° . sen bday je h Dis! aw ® iioxillis | “Total out, 27 ears am O-day, 246 bris. Cincinnati active and firm at | green 12@13. a wae sg + ong Page Sige : > il she T ‘ed, : ; pahawk and Showed you in de wrong room, san. April & Uct 10 oe “4 " ,000 bu. 3 Cc , *h: : ! $1 0 @i 08: No. 2do 98; No.3 do 9; No. 2 red their bucks, which would. . ? eee borsysrec. beat ply aan chicken | one hab dun been engaged by a travelin’ gen- ~ 45 ne lus | r+ = VRRSRED WRCRRNGTS BESS 36: PUCTE ES My aig do minebe ens Caen aan Crop 24@ | cash $1 01@1 0514; October $1 01: November ma‘terof parleys iaade for rodst, and then I made a speech to her in | tleman.” County 7’s,curr’ney 102510 : poe Lead—Steady and quiet. Refined worth $3 90 ROOTS—We quote: Ginseng|gi 60@1 75—choice | $1 91%; December $1 05; January $1 05; Keoru. to camp one day,and Geron- Indian. Isaid, “Ihe pale faced maiden “He can’t have it.” Nounty 6's. gold... ' 11346| Ll FORENCOM LOSING AT 1 P. M. and common §3 80. #180: Seneca 37@40; blue flag 4%: blood root 2; | “'Y $1 06%; May $1 11%; No. = ree Wn NO. from the rising Suuisin the bands of the|_ “I'd vise yer, boss, not to argy wid him. | Couvty Park....... 16 {117 The stock of wheabilSBMre here has decreased |. Tass Seeds—Very dull, but little seed of any golden seal 12@14; snake 15; prime black 34@4; eahngst, oF garg ae ggg te en ot nthe meantime both knew ee ont ror Her | Bad man, and totes a self-cocker. Show yer | “interest w seller. 6.076 b PeRA, kind offering and no demand outside of a lightin- | May apple 214: pink 14@15: lady-slipper 4; eee Ot rr eee ets ee Guer ander of the Apaches, sud they yearn for gore. ter | ‘ 9 LAND WARRANTS. 076 bu since last RRSRRRRBa stock of cora has in- | quiry for clover was had. We quote: timothy at | bitter-sweet bark &@6: columbo 2%: sarsaparilla | NOVe™ber 50%; December 48; January 4814; May Se brothers and fathers and uncles, the Indian | ter ro room, sah’ at ne * a creased 44,979 bu, @EGhts is 29,826 bu larger, | $1 25@1 28, and $115@120 for common. Clover | 3; wahoo 5@10: angelica 4. - pam | 81; rejected 4a 412; no-grade 48, Oats nominal nMexico, who had !eft the agents, have robbed the children of the for-| The tired man followe D Cones i 183 Lo 0 160-acres. rye is 15,058 bu small@® @@@ Barley nas increased | $480@5, and red-top 40@50. BEESW AX—Choice—Steady at 26@27; off lots | NO = white S1h2: No. 2 cash or October 2914; Nos est of their army blankets and canned lob-|tleman to another room, which wss little = ret : a s Flaxseed—Slow of sale: best bid $1 33. slichtty lower : vember 30; December 30%. “Rye—No. 2 564,@ better than a stable. “Yer ken rest here, yan7 | 12-982 bu. Stock of: Gee Wheat is 16,000 bu | Hempseed—None offering; nominai at $1 50. . BROOM COKN — Steaay. We quote: Fancy | ©%- Clover seed dc higher; prime medium cash 31 | Smaller, of No. 2 > 000 bu larger ana} Castor Beans—Quiet, with $175 bid as a basis | seif working 5@6; fancy and choice do 4@5; fair $5 Sag gt den ; November $5 25: December Planned and carried out the made by the Apaches. At ster,and the red , np ong (= ik aaleiney manceabie.” fa os : ay ; i! . OWwD . i i! tly | y but we wiil not mru t 1e prei white s ; s } . « . ~ lance B WOOK. ..«e« eeeeeeeeereee £88 Se e888 + oy a . mcd i ted Wonry” Suier. the maiden, except to burn her to the stake. I'he man was soon asleep, but after awhile Cheating we 16 29a seg | CL NO. 2 Oats 25,000 DITEERGR Wran ast Saturday. for pure, to prime 2%@3; common to fair 2@2%4; crooked | “New OrLEANS. October 27.—Corn lower: | What has she to say? Will she give the red | he was aroused by the negro, who said: Clearings corresponding week, isa Withdrawals from e i sme wens weed: RD haiP-yprice. mixed 62:white and yellow 62!4,@63. Oats dull at 38, ensof the State, they sur- * ; nie iitient > ek el . taffy. or will s:! n?’ Just then pa I haster ’sturb yer agin, sah. Travelin W heat—106,.521 bu for iz: Pork dull and lower at $1150. Lard steady: un- ere and gotaway with sev- men taffy, or will she burn _~ elt oo ew omy ag lige : . Yel DU 4 mg and 58,615 bu Spot cotton was without any new features of in- T = Senin &: tae On » gumaiene: demeamniiahds 4 came out with a cistern pole, and he rescued | man down stairs what ‘gaged dis room. New York Closing Quotations, for rail shipment. Cort por city ConsumMp- | terest, the tone of the aati markets being LIVE > OCK. aeutaens Aas; laa dean ane cae ci F nie , c « ’ “Us ‘ art aid she ners abe Sone adien chan he paid itdat he'd kill Gepost 30 H. E. Weber & Co., No. 208 North | tion, 11,531 bu for rail ahf@R2%5 bu for river ship-} generally steady, trading fair and quo- | , Receipts and shipments forthe 24 hours ending at rough. ‘Llen the girl said sh 0 ra Third stree ment. Oats—38.927 bu fer @ity feeding and 49,102 sation Ath ; ' New York id lla, ma. to-day are as follows: and clear rib scarce and hicher at 8 Hams, sugar ss: Vee ere 1 a cured, easier but scarce; clioice canvased at 1614 SOD vo ules and . he tatly w ted, and she went in | bof ob us.” ahorse and two mules, and us all the tally we wanted, and sne a , Ms : the start of their pursuers. _ and she and wa watched us from the back “Here, take him the dollar.” = bu for river shipment. \By@-3.955 bu for city |diings . being held at 10%¢ ana New Receipts. (Shipments. Sag, Hills of the Sierra Madres t window. Pa he watched us robbing a coach, 4 hankee, sah. I feels safe now, and he milling, 2,641 bu for rail aM 227m bu for river Orleans 10%. Locally a very good trade was ; : PITTSBURG, October 27.—Oil steady and firm, bsame desperate game, Lhey and he said it was lrst rate. ~—, wan — — ook Ag 4 morning a mange ye | : : shipment. Barley—24.819 D@ for \¢ ty. breweries | had and the movement for the day was fairly C 96 " eB gee FR gh ee wd ee, at hn e - , i. : ; : te » ashes . : yy. WwW f nat there Dac een no mar;rriage a ees oe ; : . ne youn 2, ; bez | ‘ 1€ Oo § 34, raiiied and ciosed at , BEIZODS WITH 2.00) horses, Ine — ye | ye manag e ‘had onl peed A tgp the negro had been paid extra be travelers . ; | ¢ | ¢ | ¢ | aMd@1,000bu for rail shipwen&——\Bome parties | active, with sales of 1,062 bales. The different | Sheep Gauge, 18 wells. Cooper tract showed a produe- ae ial and a horses, pur- ae oe ake ty, ap wy ine two of my lu- | for the best rooms, and that the doilar se- | => ines — .| claim thatthe movement of BewWleorn will not | rnture markets were a!l bearish at the start, and | Horses and Mules... li4 63 | tion of 3,527 barrels. Grandin No. 17 started off Soldiers abd citizens. tis bY © Wig d, “ S tktan fal teas ms ‘ ae ae SuACS SSULNCE =: =7a\ ° : 4 . tte " CATTLE_T with 35 barrels per hour, but quickly d ad States forces will head diaus took the horse by the bits, and four of | cured him his room, as the Jast man who ar- | Central New Jersey 6 | w | 8 ‘ begin to any extent until the Partof No-/the tendency to lower values was quite CAS 51 Er~ Taeemaneee the entire week the and the first ak we y ihe Ayre ae ee r | | us mounted the wagon and rubbed the|rived only offered the black rascal fifty | Coutral Pacific Ye, 5%! | vember or the first of Decenber—U-There is aj sirengly murked, with an easier tone, and | Market hasruled steady with a very good de- Fifty wells inthe Allegheny field are reported i ae « ahew ne ih mall | ents | great scarcity of steam tonnage in 2 Y small trading. Liverpool opened steady but dull | Mand from most all classes of buyers, and the d flowing on account of salt watet | Ne eee ee dial 2d . | | | f - a i . ork and) ond at the close was dull and easier at a | Movement only restricted by the small number of " Dernorr. Oe tober 27. peat en i b réight rates are advance rOnStic gusta . ’ : EP ope an ‘ ) > ering : . T, hk 27.— eat steady; eas - n 8 — reduction of a 64d. New York —_— really good cattle of any description on sale. $3) 0344; November $1 0314; December $1 0444; a knife, but he saved his ashesDy promising S. W. Cobb and Henry Voge wets tryi uiet at a decline of 3to6 points, but firmed | Common natives and range cattle have been in | 2.*~ 28): No ? white . penetede’ 4. d oe Se 84 : 3, | full supply, but as these were not wanted exeept No. 2 red $1 02%; No. 2 white 95%: recelpts 21,- URNS’ VALISE. 4 . . hever to reveal the Mames of the robbers. MORSELS OF GASTRONOMY., | — ] d closed i f1to3 po iM) § 97 46 10 up iater and closed at an advance of 1 to; hts, : . ‘ j —— to. 2 cash BO- make @ swap on watches ming, not} )'P ie i by certain buyers they were neglected and have | 9? DU: shipments 9,000 bu. ae, en: bay 4 a V’a just laughed, when we gave the ash man : | u Chicage, R. 1. & Pacific 2 20 ‘ 20% ' but still lower than the close of last night. New aan ~*~ bu : , ine oi " ae b 243.| 1254, | having anything else _ to do, a prop- 0 3 wo + ' shown a tendency to accumulate on sellers’ | T6Ce!Pts 2,000 bu; shipments 5,000 bu. s Prop- | Orieans was also lower atthe start, but picked y D llers white 321; ; No. 2 30!4; receipts 2,000 bu; shipments Pound--A Suspicious back bis kuile and things, ow said he In new importations the French peas are | Chicats’ i. & © baie} 1z5ée) 1z4se) 125! , king Spot. ies | haan t had so much fun OE: & 10D | ime. unusually fine. They must be eaten to be | Chicago, M. & St. P............ | 9%) 8% tg | Osition eveito trade, but Vogel Ferien,“ Neiu up a little and closed at a small advance. hands. The demand on Eastern account| , " eh to the Post-Dispatch , Dien we Ww ere going to lasso a wid Texas therouzhly appreciated. a f . | [ would uix schwap vatches mit you ef@}), off you LOCAL SPOT QUOTATIONS. ? for good fiesned and heavy native steers | “20? OU. , pr ; oe ) steer, aud ride it, the way they did ia the : : | seeseles: vas to git me vierzig tollar to boot.” Phe trade} Low ordinary, 7 $16; ordinary, 8 13-16; good | has been fay mm excess of the offering’, and val-| | CINCINNATI, October 27.— Flour firm and Vetober 2i.—A vigorous show, and pa said that Was where he caine R In the apron ote = Bo Spacer 228 | 121% Rp was not made. A. Kent & Co. of Ney York, ordinary 95-16; low middling, 9 13-16: midding,t — yy a so ae bullish, The same may St Wheat Bree No. in d $1 mM. Wor — 7 . 7 » sale * cou! ' a lass ussian a © 14000! / , ‘Tr even- woe , elegraph 1A exporters are wg Sm \ whe: @ 1¢. 6 iiten "4a AAI *s | also said of-:the be escripti ang at. : i Tr; NO. 2 re Ol. NO, ie , eee oe: | WS ae SY . cg ot i r » | fruit eae aa: § 15%) 133 two weeks will far exceed ‘receipts, €VE€R Without welll = : taken by interior shippers and local buyers at | 7°'4@30. Kye steady at 58. Barley quiet. aud other plac es considered as COW our of thie ba an, and cgroy ° ve r up m, le ps ; het ielaware & a een | . tee ee | further purchases.—— Parties who ought to know. a RECEIPTS. SHIPMENTS AND STOCK. r quotations. Un the whole, the market bas been unchanged. f Provisions firmer — not quotably sles of Zura B ’ vali alley, acd pa stood there Wita a Clutues-iine, Balttmore cooks havea way all their own | nenver & Rio Grande | | 2556 | suy that it cost Governor Crittenden Dbegw Gross receipts to-day 2.646 bales, against 1,751 | steady and without anyanarked changes or vio- ~. Whisky steady at $1 13. | SUTa DUINS Valse, . With a big noose in the end, and he headed | of using bread crumbs instead of cracker | Hannibal & st. Joe . | $8,000 or $10,000 to find . jus ee oregon ate egy 5 pm mpges hes lent fluctuations in values, and although there Pa ad . Se eee a. te py 9 | —e- roe “ge © 2 . 7 _ | - ~adin: st 56.36 t ast year; - awe — ‘ Jctover Y2e,; November 92%; December 94943 ound. A large empty barn : ep nllapea ge coaballbenae® rape well, | dust tofry oysters in, and the result is dell- | oon & iesas | | | nN rhe Toledo Market Report publis {| to-day. 1,148 bales. against 1,952 last’ year: since | salesmen, as a rule the trade for they week hes | January 964}; receipis 20,100; shipments 47,000. you Gd @& Gile (Oo see pa sweep Chiles out Ol] cious, Ind., Kh. & Western............. Joceces | “te ’ ( September 1, 1883. 31.840 bales, against 45.272 same | », e. if not entirely satisfactory to all con- Corn nominal; No, 2 easy and scdrce; rejected 47 " @iiy¥y, in bin. Oats higher; No. 2 27%. Rye ee feast, which net allel greta — gf cy surt | The ciphers, who are the successors of the | f!inois Central + , hed in a buggy without ’ . a e —— when W ink f 7 So e+ dudes, are apparently fond ef noodles, and “| Ted] 16% | great house of corn merchants at Marseilles : higher: No. 1 56%; No. 2 54%. Barley lower; No, , | CAalise 4 guess she ¢ ous at it was time she insist upon them at restaurants where they | Louisville & Nashville....... : | 4 | ust issued its annual review of the oF last year. - BeRINWAGR ccc. cccccsecoescsess pcenecten eS 3 61 aul fg: eXtra 50 bid. a Jon, was examined, but no , Was iniiked, and when pa stepped out from line Marictta & Cincinnati... northern hemisphere for the year 1883, a i as LIVERPOOL. Stags and bulls............. eeecceee . BUFFALO. N. Y., Octover 27.— Wheat active an . ‘ | behind the barrei and throwed the rope ( os Mempnis & Unarieston...... * 2 | 4i | .| London Times vouches for the value of t infor Uplands 6d; Orleans 6,4. Sales 12,000 | Good to extra bulls, .......--.0e-sesseerees . steady: sales 40.000 bu No. 1 bard Duluth a*® nea was noticed, other | around her peck. I gress she thougilit it was When the tailors dined together in Paris | Michigan Central , 9335 (} § mation given in their 300 pages of elab bales. Futures closed dull and easy. October ahd oe eee steers and spayed heifers. $1 10%,@1 10%. Corn dull and nominal. Oats | i) gaw with her. for she turned and gal. | last month, the menu of the feast was found Ka vast, om") 29s. | ports, it will be of interest t¢.our farmers & November 5 62-4d: November and December Soawy dhinaien seen quiet; ove car No. 2 white at 35 0n track, Barley ce of the floor in one spot, | 4° k oye d aricoke 1d uD d hei! oad and »a.| ya the pocket of a tiny coat that rested on | Mobi & =: what prospects are held out to them for a feorek 68-64d: December and January 5 58-64: | pyoorters eo eras uiet; four cars No.2 Wisconsin 70 on track. if a blanket had been | y. did tk teu 7 to | at a0 Of the ro Oe. | the plate of each guest. M 2) “iy @K | market for their grain during the coming winter | 920uUary and February 5 59-64d; February and | Good cows and heifers. ............s++ss08 inal sales uachanged. — . : , / ee See & we oY ~e pe. On tl Stam ¢ the Bankers’ Conven- | “°*™2P? . and spring. The volume contains reports | March 5 62-644; March and April 6d; April | Common cows and heifers New York, October 27.—Coffee trifie better, c ntly. , ’ i inst pa lollow ed the cow down .the alley . n the o casion 0 ; e ance aut Fo 117%) bits. 7 crops in sixteen countries. For the first ti ‘he May 6 4-64d ; May and June 6 8-64d ; June and Good cows and calves..... eeeeee eeerecee ee but very quiet, % | sitting down, aud abouta bushel of ashes} tion banquet in Louisville last week, the 294; 30%) : importance of India as a wheat producing coumerg | SUly —- oe ae CALVES... ceeeceseceeee lo pa October 27.—Petroleum dull; 8, eeeer eee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee £88 . a © Eri ‘got up his trowsers legs, and the tomato /] menu was printed on the back of a fac simile do pref ’ zo) 4 ag is recognized, and intormation in regard tr NEW ORLEANS. di ai 425 y crops added. As regards France, taking © | Putures ciosec quiet and steady. October 10.40; H arket, this one has Foreign INDIAN WON. cans, ami old vyster cans flew around like aj of adraft, 1t was not protested. Nashv.. . & St. Louis “ i. Ry. x a ig A wae a I eycione was blowing. Us Injfus climbed up : Iilinois Central ¢ whole crops of the country-in view, it is evidg@eE OvVemiber 10.24; ceempber ). heashes out of his trowsers legs and » * ’ ve gpa — 4s) 15% ‘oO crop is descr as ‘between middling an 46; July 11.51. Sales 43,000 bales. er 100 Ibs. ough mixed hogs have been | . 7a - } Little Pin, ason of the ES-_Offerings and demand both light. Dora, Clarksville. _ - of He th of @ | 7 “1 should think your pa would learn, after we gin vty it “re.* oscmatiene™ 43% November; 41% year; 44% b. May. Oats ha ceaparticas af Nem dueecane tel abanaued Quotes yoncord 35° ad 5-lb—70C 10-1b basket. Horses and Mules, : ; Dolphin, Hamburg. Oung Girl a while, that be is too oid tofool around as Mr Gougb says that this pudding, like the firmer ; 26% b. October: 27 November; 31% May. | ever known—it will still be very good, and Coe . Ahh fet active Offerings of horses light, and this r cted the are hogs Pa., October 27.—The he did when he was a boy,” said the grocery | (elestials. “must go.” Provisions easier. Hogs weaker. leave a large quantity for export. Taking the re- | we quote: Limons $450@5 50 ® box. Louisiana | Movement somewhat, as the demand was for |} Spread Eagle, Grafton. | elestials, go. ports of the whole wide area embraced in the re- at Whole. $626 50, dark s3a4 Pp bri. Ba- | ll except plugs. Prices, although unchanged, | Nora, Clarksville. orange : » $626 SY, dark S3a , . were stron Mules were unchanged; the de- St. Paul. St. Paul. of Maggie Conway, aged 18 .? ’ . ‘ - be would be scalped. Wheat higher at 93 November; 95 De-/ tory and indicate a year of abundance.” set, is believed to be due to thin mules dull. E.C. Elliott, Grand Tower, | -' FRENCH FOOLISHNESS. mayonnaise. This is the opinion, at least, of | beT; 46% -year; 48% May. Oats higher; 28% ‘ box. | . most change for the better, though an | Granes—Mabage $7 e case, and Toka and | Good drivers 1 . " . . Ma ‘ wie eeeeeeeee eeeeeee eeee8 eee eee eeees Dol hin, Kaskaskia. : brought up In Sh rinrpville. $10 32% November; $10 95 January. Lard 7.20/ing Most of the day. Cables were dull, mil ana dragging. Bulk peer- P es . areaccused of buryinga Ferry. : bob Ph aif © _ ' c . River Telecrams. routh thus ordered his dinner on a Delmoni- | 5.571 nuary. ~ . fi y . ‘ 3 Janua y West had most effect, causing shorts to the cnly sale as 38. Rose were slow sale, 13% hands, 4 to 8 years old . ait 100 Many bodies are said to be a pale Se etree + ¥ : ie ciceee Kotah, St. Louis, lv a. m.; City of Baton Rouge, r transiatior a ievtter addresse¢ . ; alee Se eUeetOn OF & . ae ° | Potaytows, fresh peas, Lettuce sallud, cor-| Reported daily by the Culver Commission Com- | because the West was stronger, Chicago going | dirty stock Werea Vehy gull at 30.@35. 1534 hands; 4 to 7 years Old, CXtra........+s00s000 . ; | rT 4g ban : o Enoh. falling. Light rain. Weather cool. Rice in Chinese style, macaroni as they | St. Louls, tracted range, up to close of tne noon]! pp) and 45@50 @ebU | 1 egauge. Lichtrain with signs of more. De LLEVILLE. ' as well as we do that they are capable of " is the rave now among o we Oc $1 008 . . Ras ~ you Know, IS the rave ur peopie eat—October 924; November 93; December /4 lo $1 004,@1 005; December at $1 02%, to ‘ELERY—lIno fable at 25@50 P duz; to ~ | _ ye F - ) Wor; MP | quiet and slow; 10@20e lower; light $4 40 | : MEMPHIS, TENN., October 27.—River station- foliy be greater than that of the few starve before having any kind of food in Corn ; / Z brought $1053, on early call; May opened at half-bri 11 a. m at Baden now. . 1S "i ad cli SMALL O easy; exports $6 00@675; good to choice $5 0@ } “1 GuisvriLE. October 27.—River on a stand; 4 : sult the official representative of agg Soe am oe ee 00 ay é ‘M. A. RUTLEDGE. - @. HORTON, CHICAGO CURB a rush to buy on a sharp advance in Chicago, that | sjonments . ah ) : MP: + ; . . & wesc ve ‘ signments sel) for 10uG@e 88): Horseradish $5 50 : : - 251: market dull and weak at yesterday's prices. behind time. man, as he got away froin the boy for fear yeh : © 7 Shrimp. when used for salad are better poeppreger view, it is confessed that they are very satisfac- 10063 50 Y bunch. Cucuanuts $4 —pP - F rs. Ann Mclihenry, at No. q with celery than lettuce. and what is known Tr 1.000. mand was fair, but the supply 1. Old and Mattie Belle, Peoria. as “plain French dressing” is preferable to | C°mber; 96 January. Corn higher; 474%, Novem-| ‘The week went out on stronger and better iA, FRUIT— Unchanged. We . "*" speculative markets in grain. Wheat showed the . Pea 50 and quinces §3 # aninen ania BOSSES. £150025 Belle Memphis, Vicksburg. : cP, , > . - tats . ; TEETTITI Mert, tf Leet , d > ‘ ‘ re b ma aciiboury, * people who claim to have been born and | November; 31% May. Provisions higher. Pork | unsetzied feeling marked speculative trad- pes— Se A a Rayoatnteg Be Good « cajien ay | W. FP. Halliday, New Orleans. pple, her husband, aged 62, c. Ruining the Republic—A Plot Against : : y Seen ong Co quailty. Pte pee Se ee . | After the style of « Langtry admirer, a/| year; 7.30 January. Short ribs 5.82% |November; | 224. With ~—ino essential change either | jess were sustaalned jn* price, and sold pretty well bs 6Uin their yard. enuhie » i From the Pall Mall Gazette. 4 one way or another. The wet weather in the at 38a40 P nu Masthy at 40. Victor were quiet, *eaensscapon -reetretene 50@ ww CAIRO, October 27.—Arrived: City of Cairo, St who was in the house, has % ‘ ; co slip the other day: ‘“‘Boar oysters; kon- ‘ Louis, 7 p. m.; Kimbrough, below, 7 a. m.; Da- | Mr. Frederic Harrison has published the sommiay souppe, sainon, Fillay of de beef Closing Prices—1 p. m. cover, and, as offerings were light, prices ad- mostly at 35@% some fancy as high .as 38. | 4 fands 4 t~@7 years old..... i, and the police have been | . ‘ a " * } re ne ‘ ‘ 4 vanced. Eastern markets were higher, chiefly | pottoin potatoes d interior, mixed, small and | 15 nands. 4to 7 years old cvcocecennesedel St. 5 —- ae “ty Cairo, Viekbere, 3 . Dacre en . } aris r§ t : : ics q o m.; Dacotah, Ohio, a. m, iver 10 feet 1 odhy pe ere Garrison Th ete ene Oh. 4 (ieee: Yes fey, one Pint shampayne—october 16.83,” *| pany, rooms 208 and 210 Chamber of Commerce |UP ‘%¢€ and foledo 4c early. Prices in UNIONS--Ve t: demaud and offerings | 16 to 16 seddesesncenancoowssccoseenedentan . te ah The latest escapade of our Irreconcilables this market swung within a) very COD-| porn light. We @ymote: Choice red at $1 30@1 40 @ | Old DINS....+.-rermeerereenccersssssnneenenennnns 88) EVANSVILLE, poe October ts | is apout —— Ps Ae LAU at page . : mn 86 8 - . : ) | : ft a stand, wit 3 410 feet large - on will hardly surprise you much. You know | have it in Italy, spinach in tue French fash- Grain. , call the maxium being %c. November sold WPeET POT Af ; — ; , shir , + .-g ne Oe 4 SWEET POTAMORS—Dull at $1@1 25 P bri. Live Stock Markets by Telegra | st teat | | W . ! ion and roast beef with Yorkshire pudding, CHICAGO. at $1 005,71 001, to $1 fy to (on noon call) | Choice home-groW 0} orders charged higher. CHICAGO, October 27 ne Receli ay? 000 ; ted: Grace Morris, Cannelton, 10:30 a m, will be the clos: | , anything. ‘They would ruin France or dis- J @1 00% : .—Hogs— Pp 000; | Thermometer 52. Barometer 29. © closing day of the 4 - member it, to assert their dogmas. Could | Who are getting to that state where they wil | 95; $1 024, up to $1 0244, aud back to $1 0234; January | rate for large. we? h Sitevi)) : ” fluctuated Detween $1 03% to $1 035,; February SAUERKRAUT—WR orders $8 per Dri; $425 Oe eS Guilin Recciple” aueet ary. Departed: City of New Orleans, St. Louis, eville and Centralia i, a Ye Aw BB age : style! ' . a red. Damp. Rail | thousand persons who outrageously in- | American style: Mi . to a 4 vas sold off - 61 00 fo ane climbed up to/}” SMALL ORDERS—-\2ie following prices are for | ¢ 5p.’ common to medium $4 40@5 . ! . , : . ‘ rt 28%; year 28; May 31%. 0% On noon call. gut afterwards there was @ . »who shoek ‘ “3. e ’? : , ‘ 7 : *s In canal. : . ei Smnen's Assoctition will hold | | @ nation with whom they declare they desire aid Hens i nee See Pa eer a Orders, (con KANSAS CITY, October 27.—Cattle—Receipts, 2,- ob teagoany sainine. "aeitnae chee — Packets ail Wheat—December 35; January . sent values up rapidly here. Theimprovement in > bri; carrots $2: UliPipiy 75@2 ; arsnl ‘ ) ? ot; May Chicago was caused by shorts buying freely there, Bw cabbace $2 75 BAe me; P PS | Hogs—Receipts, 3,891; market weak and 15¢ lower WHEELING, W, VA., October 27.—River 3 feet | than yesterday, sokers offering $4 25; a few 5inches. Cloudy and cook Arrived: Boone. tourname : or , ~ oo Died oe erode ¢ -. . the — frieudly relations? Unhappily we $1 014 | a | are all, as a nation, liable for them, and the 1 01%. : pte. "I olly of some recoils ¢ , , Coru—November 46%, b. and of course the St. Lovis market followed; SU TTEKEK—Market af and steady for choice ahemploye of the Pump and r. wn heed ‘the Sonsternation rs Bes eneees NEW YORK. some shorts pecame irightened and fell Creamery and Dairy. W ; Tiotha,’ canecinitn. sales have been made at $4 40@4 36. PITTSBURG, October 27.—River 7 inches and ) . “ ’ 1avion, Wheat—October $1 0814 a; November $1 08%; | OVer One another in their attempts to cover, | for the latter, while neGhim grades are neglected : _ stationary. Cloudy and warm. ana for low grades, ne ATh, Corgeee 27.—River 5 feet 7 inches; Wilh guile 4 serious accident Die tell eat etous wccidens of the immense majority of the population— ’ ruary $1 14.@1 ib: May ¢ — : = ce - : a7 > r i 1 a 3 an a few of the most enthusiastic | ; ominal:a triflmg @ rer ie nen matory tthe papain ua We eich ohare getting Deoems € $1 10%: pane sii9% 12%@l 12%; Feb- bulls tied onas “the doom had finaily coime.” oar cate ‘at lowest quot lois, Bales of choice to MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. onary ; light rain; thermometer 63°, bl | _ gross a violation of common decency and so | No..707 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. Corn—Octover 56@564%; November 66%; De-| Within a shurt time November had/ fancy creamervat 25@3jige ns jn small — ————— | cember 58%; January 5754@ 5814. reached $100%, December $102%, Janu-| way to the Jocal trade 2 and occasionally 30; 3 iA . rt : *| SALTIMORE, Mp., October 27.—Fiour dull and Khein issued the fotiow! wanton a defiance of ordinary self-interest ~J . ; i. ary $101% and May §$110%. but right | qairvat 20@22for prime to 23@024 for aanee Howard street and Western superfine New YorkK, October 27.—Arrived: Oder, Brem- during the last week: Wm, Except from some few thousands of mad- ; 7 | BALTIMORE. fr Jonn Beyer and Anna men, whom no experience can _teac! Levison & Bl f stationery Ky Wheat—November §1 0544@1 05%; December | here sellers came to the front and there were / fancy selections ina sinalh Away: fair at112@15; | steady: and Laura is, Jo ° ’ 4 —. ; ° 1 084%,@1 08%; Janu 1 @1 10%; freer offerings,. which at once caused a drop back “‘yrade S8@10, Near-b hai YO Tas: 25@3 65; extra $3 75@4 75; family $5@6. heat | en; Fulda, Bremen. Dubb, E. Bey _, . = . and no calamity can _ soften, and rH tS St -_ Ary $1 1074@1 10% ; February of 4c. an this there was 2 full resover? later, ae +a peel 11@13. . ate ee stern fairly active and steady; No. 2 winter New York, October 27.—Arrived: Nederland, and Ella Miler, H. Buecier except some hundreds of advent- ‘REMOVED TO Corn—Year 56; January 56. as Chicago went up to $105 for December and | ~ CHEESE—Oniy a modet@s*demand; prices red spot and October §1 O5@1 044, ; November | Antwerp. W. Boatman and JLM. bk elie . urers who wish to trade on the mistortunes 213 S1SN.3das TOLEDO. $1 06 for January and held there, and at close the | steady. Full cream 104%@11; f\ir to ehoice part | $! 0o4@h 055%; December $1 084,@1 08%; Janu | = = adakeon, C. Hacer: , ¥ ‘ of the country, l find every one in consterna- 21 and 2 ° Ces Wheat—October ——;November $1 @, b,;: De- market here was strong at advances of | ckims 7@10: inferior 2@d. ~ . ary $1 10%@1 10%. Corn—Western dull and nomi- STEAM BOATS. Rainer and Julia A. MeCoy, tion. I need hardly tell you that the blow Opposite the Post Office, ceinber $103; January $1 05; Ma sit. 54@%c¢ over yesterday’s close. Corn continued EGGS8—Better at $19@19' good marks, nal; mixed spot and October 57@57'4; November >= Corn—October 5134; November ; Decem ber auil, as wheat occupied first position in speculut- wus demand good. Doubthug . pay a for less. 553,56 ; white 5514@56. Pans qu et " wee A, UPPER MISSISSIPPL = $ e2 . . , eoKku urun GAME—Quail dull an ' 7 Ctinton, que, La Crosse, Winona anadan + of St. Clatr al me gy od _ an tee ake HK. Ee. WEBER & Cco,, CHICAGO. mitiers buying more freely and considerabie sell- Yi ra De eeseececececsss » ae E : h ‘ Pork—Octonber $10 30; November $10 32%; De- | ne on order account. Cash No. 2/ grouse in good demand and fi othe packed * eo oe me Kggs scarce Cetera my : ave not scrupled to drive another na Suceessors to WM. ©. LITTLE & v0., cember $1037%: year $10 30; January $10 95,|™ixed corn was steady and:in export | fairly active ave unchanged. Receipaa yy and firm at 25. Petroleum duli a - o; e w., af tion into that general alliance in Europe BANKERS AND BROKERS, February $11 ’ | demand, but other grades decliined, white-mixed | gencraily m good order. We Leaves Monday, October 29, at 40. m. : which is forming against us. Democracy 208 N. Third St Lard—Octover 7 20; November 7 22%; Decem- | losing most. Cash dats were steady. *3 75; selected large quail $1—Smiay : oF passenger rates or information apply idtsoeneualllll ae and simple will be the death of France. | . se dataset ta wens. ber 722%;" year 720; January 7 30; February HEAT. Worthless; ducks, mixed and wood Migs A Pi ts to ; BPD. da te pees $175,148 2 tis butright to remember that in such & | ities of every Ene, BONDS AND WOTES and secur. 71-37%. ° Closing n 50a@1 75; mallard $2 50; sni a ; at $5; ecel Fl ton s Wharf ISAAC PLU SOS Agsesred At 620,35 YB, situation the Government, and even the ma- | on margin. : — Short ribs—October 6 50; November 5 82%; Yesterday ‘ woodcock $4; piovel me et ire 8. aoe co. | bug@orl TOWNS B04 ‘Cities Is in Bh | ; jority, are powerless against the recklessness January 5 5744; February 5 67% b. Detober....... ery eee 00% 9976 wild durKeys, — S saidies 10M eT dt aieees we: Helbev ie 7S cents per ofsome, lt is not illegal to hiss in the £stablished 1858. Stocks of Grain in St. Louis E} ST eek@x 1 w2ie@h 03 Seca Tate @ pound. | Wheat BOK corn 15,000 pu. * Ad Bercedhin “1, lebanom . Streets, and it is difficult to see what the BUDD & W DE me art a evators. Peesceiccssecs f 7 ; are 99 “VEALS—Steady at 8c P lb for smal” | tober 27.— Wheat nominally 92% Oec- iy New Atheys 117-5 er = Government could do, It would douptiess A 2 | To-day 189.716 1962 94087 live atey: coves] 03590 LL ib | fed, 6@7 for medium sized do,aad ae December; 96 Jan roc ete . 1 Financial agents Sema i “4 y : 1s soweel VS7% : . ie. a hoe N have been better, so soon as the intended agents for Fastern capitatists, 612 Olive st. | Yesterdav.......1.890.350 203.450 104.219 117.805 71.525 | Ma@y..............1 @ 1 U9, @1 1034 L 10% eT ITE BEANS casicaacilal a Wn 45; Payetieviile Sul Real estate loans , —; at 6 per cent. and privil - ‘ oveees , * 23,3 , 1 8 the towing: sai fiave vegued the King to avoid Paris, tot | oS 2amctemmecemen ner ne ae en ee re Broce. | eaten Bent ee the Ea tnd sone | storey Handuicked AAU ee 0 148; Shi f w lad the effect of this would have been! — Withdrawals of Grain from St. Louis Eleva-| sie: No. 1 0a 80', this and 86% E. side : Srejected band-sichod soe = i ee -3 Belleville " Once allow the visit to take piace and all MONE ' tors for 24 Hours Ending Yesterday. 753¢ bid for St. L., 79% for C. and D., 79% for E.; $2 &. Country & pid Cabokia 1985. at happened could not be averted by any eR Sty. RR. River, 40 hee $1 00% G1 01% this side; No. | 1 40 for old and $1 ceeereeeee oad , . ; *) ms: . much less. + BVOOkly Qe. Py, ; 406 17,490 market continued quiet and unchange _ tata in pression, a the like is honsense. The} wew york, October 27.— . 6, as Closi Rance 1 Mle Was opened yesterdag 7 sense of the citizens was all that could | jar; became firmer. A Lam eam shea Gan eee Bye ccvevvvn cess 00 sieh . Yor tavant. Tove 6 continued dite ce Same; TAM i, + 9 $100.009 were et De appealed to, and unhappily some citizens | cent, the latter Michigan Central. Subsec uently sp. = pases ss ee woe ot aod common 28@30. Unwashed—Choice ne > They tet pe oem é have 4 nen atall, What I now recom- re pee Recees 0 @l'in per cent. ‘Near 11 Gcittisn ae taainiles ii ' NOVEMDEE......cassevenan4B 4% Rn ret top \cblo0d cca ; bs | slighbuly i is a forma! address by our Chamber of | o’clock there Was anoticr advance of 4@5% per ; Year. Sedcedaitnto.. aie 4! | 2a; low and coarse grades 16@20; Be | 575% ie we Oot Zi-55. et. 20."33. y + dasry 21@22; heavy do 15@17. Kansas—bright medigiia | he tive interfer > _TRann cent. Canada Pacific stroug at @d81 of the / ’ > ’ , ° : : eS to state the truth and express their NEw Yorx«K, October 27.—Threes 100 bid: 4 No. 2 TOG... ...c000++++1488.266 1,474, 1,649 rl et ee ee a m “ A “ t nne 164@18; d. % . igs, Corescccescegecess F455 18@)19; heh 13@1i Black, sew ot regret. Ihe reparation ought to be ne s 4s,. 122; Pacific sixes 25 130 bi No. 3 BOacdeseasecoce 165,579 86,642 N ee E L. Str. MAR ORTON............ Boland, Mastar bruary. Ew YORK. . sales _ ‘as public as the affront. The excuses of M. w YORK, October 27, 3 P. M.—Stock CoRnx— Yo. 2 mixed cash 441,@4, ¢l regular at 44: stock bes Jno. and Oe 4 Trev, re and full as they were, are not | and higher th ; Canadian Pacific ad. oe § whivewmized.. Mie.368 29.077 ron i. oN rg D.; rejected aq, 100% Teh brisk and market st . : 119% Corn itecetpts {0s,00 ma: & » = h. Undera monarchy a king or his! vanced to 09%; s0ld at 67% Uns morning, Near! Rejectea do -. ial 13 nie ke ant bane neon green salted and damaged %c higher; other kinds "Gay a estern spot Sage "Texa rv gw, Qrioane and : Neg wwe 2 = 7 . pi Se ey &% ey oh ce SRM ti eb he + gies eee eee 2 he MY r eS, a he 4 ore ot 7 . eee ee as = 3 2 ee tae Le 4 / a rae ~ , ." 7 > . - ‘ iat - - \ _ re p ‘*

Page 4

» . “ a ile 4 * ; i+ ; : Pus . - ° ad x ‘ 7 : k >. me 1 ye ‘ a ¢ , “nid 7 : ~ . . 7 -_ ’ ae ° oe, wieah ™ - © n . a 4 2 ae é , . a ol * he a ad - > i o .. : me -..! “ees er Le a» is i ee > f SPR AES we ss a FE SE yas a “i i ae: eR Leeds . ye = nag Ora! be - - ‘ no, : ee tien. heh har ae .. ey oA a ee =. aie 0 Rp OR ND aguenunings ano - eh deat ha RAE OES NE COS ———_—_——— - " - os re et , * 7 - 7 y me 7, : ¥, ‘ —— . neue x > yee - ww, cas a te ie Rel gts BPS + rag rhe. go Rt ee gee oe A si i of k we Bes ‘le tee necgepe Ts, fe “Be ae 4 See* r Ls ” AX 7 _ A - : - ae a *,) J - o * f : : ’ r fi, " , aha Pie et : 'y “ te bate, 7 wheel , ; “ © ' ; 3 , 2 ein : - 7 , ‘Bie te iy es 4, *, . : 4 % rT\ : . aoe s , me >; has! C } 4 . J ¢ wae warn . ~ k a . 4 rs . ~ mer . fF ; - 5 a oe Wf ee em owt +e + ‘a4 7. Som wt P eee ¢ “ id © . 7 y a . ras - , ‘ : % y : ” : ... ere ie 4 4% « ¥ ~ . 7 “3 x é re ee a re’ ae 4 a ¢ z ee are ; c Y t. - 4 x ’ - ‘ } s © i . : 7 > - " : i -_ . q 7 . . ; 4 us : A ey 9 ite . na as 7 4 * ’ " - . 4 * , a ~~ ” av - : ry . e 4 G8 / : ‘ . jg . “es . a. a * ; > “ss v ¢ : ; . - a . f : me * PP : 2 ; ‘ Jah a . . a ’ : Ph ~ we w Ligtttit = Tiiit : = : : » ’ s | , ne | Vaney.. It is,to say the feast, an avoidance of a Ses | nst or the thinning’) Southern Methodist boay syrm c wanes ati | t-Dis discipline and of character in the engi A pnllye Ba gosee owe seid Rane SATURDAY CHAT. . slistie consi j ; dody syimpathizing wish Oa, jarnich he defends bis own. . 8 49081-2051 ‘| houses. The strong opposition made to Mr. | oni. i: satisfying. . Tee chutes kine acu ee ae a out of & omen Desatnsccye | ute : sto understand whether j THE DISPATCH PUBLISHING Co. sonal motives, but on this reasonable ground cede to the reasonable request of St. Louts, let it | nished with the fancy table, }elusive raffle and | decent of the Princes, ought not be made the sub | Linire T. R.—The privilege of Leap Year does | +. intte w, not always concur. ‘ not extend to taking gentlemen to all places of r. RB. in his views, we are quite sure ‘ ; , * : URNS mn _ - — hay yee — uly. « af i, ‘ Co Be ae a, | J i Ab 4 ‘ t ~ —- os JosePn PULITZER, President. of public service, and we trust that with thg) pot be eee ee =e! tiger _ oe the lascivious pleasings of lute, I have not | ject of an experiment of this sort while his en- merits admiration. We Sg wre she PosLOfhes’at St. Louis, Mo. as | renewal of ‘his authority he will exercise it nanan > 9 wnknn seme nn Chae recy on pin ps Pes any of the fairs myself, nor do I pro- | tirely superfluous brother of Edinburgh is wititin | amusement. In the matter of popping athe cet Chak bis manly Ponnommittal men iD legisiatty ; . Ba es . more thoroughly. : | ne netic. “The de- { go aby, but it is a plain case of seeiug reach. tion, a young lady who wishes to indulge 1 that : . and timidity is nary llab € to etf- * second class matte i ok with a commupity no longer apathetic. fhe the better and approving of 1s while followmg the.| pryw~ck is exhiditi h é new ron- | 2musement is very foolish if she cannot do it . changes... 1t = ved +0 se that signs of a lotof ringsters have been uncovered. | worse. There is a great deal of practical | terprise which must ae 9 a Brasity. yp Aes withous waiting for Leap Year. ph | aon ae ‘etizen in te . I. V. SMILEY--1. There are about 116,000 miles oe auderstand — Haran 6 remmn ; ; TERMS OF THE DAILY. a ie WHILE everybod wiil rejoice over the tmosphere will be healthier here- at One , POSTAZS PANG... .......0-ceeereveeee cern ene oO OO y # f li h ] hom political a Pp c good sense in aecorating religion with can jyournalism. M. Wilson is proprietor of La : ending of the stupid and foolish quarrel be- | after. ali of the allurements of the w0tld,! perite France ana simultaneously sowin-law of | °! Completed railroad in the United States. 2. At agogic ideas P the last annual report the Western Union Tele- | are - ‘Yhe Republican olio loco } Bix Peer erry) te ee ae eel + 50 the flesh and the devil. There is something ©-| the : C : the President, M. : ison sorts out of POLITICAL DRIFT. ent, M.Grevy. M. Wilson sor graph Company operated 131.000 miles of Ine and | COMPING ee oue-Democrat that “We are nearing . 4 ' a ens. 2 = tween the Mayor and the Solid Seven, the the n | : month (deli eee ab | termination of it does not in any degree ngly enticing in vi and goduness going | tno ascneber a Wu at | hee pattie WHERE. \ "Borne has addressed as many as three audt- | '40d-0-hand with morauity, aad the seven elest-| an the “complaints ad puuitioes and | 374368 miles of wire. "This inciuaes all the tele-| the end See apubiieat ct ade nalzbt bear this inv graph of the country cxcept about 10,000 miles. Neg a ee cant of po he THE WEEKLY. the responsibility of those who began . cecdoccecescocécoc ee one. § ma y ences a day during the present campaign. ial graces holding up the wayfarer and M4king/po, ithe writers written to enclosing , Se renee Semennfesenereccee it, and at the very last moment when the a him take filty-cent eb iece of 3. THe present market vaiue of the telegraph sys- | POttaDS Six months, postage paid > WHEN Republicans look forward t neXt} si o6) toog Y-Cent ChADSES OS B. ten-Cent prospectuses of La Petite France, together With| || d 990,000,000.» 4. Bix religion, politics and pedagogy. A. P. All business or news ietters or telegrams should be | Mayor had gone as far as he could with dig-| 1:4 elections their knees knock together. + ai + There are points about the strict | the statement that now is the time to subsertbe. : . pn a aap e aed yer Prin oo Gdaressed: = pret dn oni os , | nity in patching up an agreement, 1t was] |). cor ety remarks the Philadelphia Times: | the giday homas ch aan a fellow circiing *hrough | He nopes that hts corresponaents will catt tne-at-- mead yd hase sup rocged oni Gebeaneni A Public Benefactor. sane su — | discévered that one of the Solid Seven had Prpne pasiiisk eye of fate turns its stony glare on 6s Of the dance, tention of their friends to the conspicuous merits }~ mit. oe NE St. Louts, October 26, 1883 —ne of his paper, aod intumates that his good offices THE PEOPLE'S FORUM ' Yo the Editor of the Post Dispatch: | : You might as well sing psalms to a dead norse . ] ” | W E LVE Pp A G ES. somebody to provide for, and @ motion was | Mr. Billy Mahone. ; saw Emma Abbott in Chteago fast week. | with M. Grevy are at the service of his friends. = | madeto reconsider the whole listof con-| ConGaessmay CuRTLN, accompanied by Secre- | 40d found her certainly wonderfully “developed,” | T1,.¢ whole is enclosed in the official envelope | where the Readers of the Post-Dispatch | sto try and make our street railway managers The people who patron- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1883. firmations for the sake of securing one small | tary of State Senger and others, is on the stump | And yei am is not so very fat—not fatter than @) pearing the legend “President de ia Republique,” Get a Hearing. accommodate the pubiic. = ———— =| office fora clerk of Statesman VASTINE. in Pennsylvania. of oe Ougnt to be, in order to Inspir¢ confidence | ind the consequences much more numerous and} [The People’s Forum 1s freely open to our read | ize the Bie Line bob-tails have been praying and AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. , , ,| A STATESMAN who has not been “mentioned in i the beholder when shé ts reaching Up to the tov! oa titying than any chromo presentation éver at- | ers and sifbscribers for all proper purposes. Tho | jmportuning the Hon. John H, Maxon foryear pee BR Rather than have the whole agreement) | ction with the Presidency” is begianing to | 8%€lVes of the repertory for the O's gad D’s which | tempted bere. But the other French journals are | demands of space compel us to request that all | to give them cars Ee 'g am: Oe g hope: the! rata —_— — ayn Melee ys.” broken; and enter anew on the old quarrel, | pe a rather lonely exception. — thereon. There fs something in oleagifious | 1.54 nappy, and a very large scandal is arising. communications be made as brief as possible; all pe Give tnetk pen coe Gelehaitn, with ti ~ Ranrnan ee » the Mayor yielded, and the Solid Seven wenf THE fowa State Register (Rep.) asserts that the raayete a —_ to lubricate oh og + writing intended to go into print should be writteg | so as to er — sag se hag ae age nm to get lit the notes te go siy y , ATTENTION ts being called to the decadence | on one side only of the paper.—EpiTor Post- pore gate “A . ~a > apers can A thin ab te hy Porr’s—Imperial Dragon Troupe of Japanese. : Serene sentes’ Bonedt— "Ranch © out in a blaze of glory as statesmen who} Republicans of the State Legisiature are going to | 2.114 p, : ‘ bei aggcl ' ’ : age Parepa Rosa. Were I a/ singer, prhich, | o¢ 1.6 Hiehiand ge erage wi pete es ba: : were true to their principle until the last, owing to the favor of Apollo I an Bot, Metpinks I |), Ninety-third Highlanders can only muster: The Col : apers for a uickel?” Is there not some way * sa © Columbia Receiver amt BH Remee its great public benefactor (?) ean be brought to Epwakpes’ Fourtna St. Opera Hovse.—Burlesque. nyt ; a hibitory law. : Forrtu St. Dime Mcseum—10 a. m. to 10 p. m. their principle being the divine aspiration y no) ’ , should hail each ounce of fat as 7 girect prpviden less than 300 bayonets, and recruiting seems al- , Furry St. Dine MvseuM—l0a m. to 10 p. m. for office Mr. HENDRIX, the Democratic nominee for | tial interposition in my favor. together fruitless. Tbe Ninety-third was to have St. Louris, October 27, 1883, terms be compelled to treat the public ae MATIN£ES TO-MORROW. : — Mayor of Brooklyn, has written many interesting ae — nad the route for Ireland this méat, bas 160° Ab To the Editor or the Post-Dispateh: cently? A BLUE LONE VICTIM. OLYMP1c—Duff Opera Company—“Heart and Hand.” The Governor's Kefusal. columns for tle Courier-Journal. He is an excel- T Is a singular fact that no newspaper man ever | * . tit, N : uth ft istime to call a halt te misrepresentation From the Republican. lent newspaper man. gets fat. He may for a time/aecumulate tissue, | tenuated condition iia yne e+ gs ys ia whe | and abuse. Though the public is nauseated at The Good Judge. bui he will not hold ft lon He is llcble to get | other Scotch regiments are in & like condition, the fuss of the little, but loud, class who, because From the Bloomington Pantagraph. Judge David Davis and his bride have arrived Me om ‘nthe a RE 2a, . oe GRAND—Sparks’ Company—" Bunch of Keys.” Pore’s—Imperial Dragon Troupe of Japanese, A large part of the reply is deyoted to a recital Tux best paid State 5 aati a 9.” paid State office in Ohlois said to be | ,.. ...., ce - Prorir’s-Jenks’ Benefit—Ranch WW. of the great wrong and injustice that would be Ot ena comset duet ne | fat-witted, arid many of our fontemporaries seem 7 sihicr "Maid dn ach eee ak Len M4 J the private Sec retaryship Lo the Covernor., The to have arrived at that eon GILBERT & Su LLIVAN are working upon a new on! never’ cane pect oy eneinie ign it Me frow N ti Carolina. The Judge became very MONSI rs opera of which they expect great things. They i J : 4 : . proper to call attention toa fow piain facts: 1. —Wyman and Wilson—“Yakie, ° ' ' —— Jone —— eI cant nc tattaes “at ators mney salary is only $800, but the fees make it worth |... Poor old CRITTENDEN! 1 : ; har mene about $8,000. —— are said to deny that the Salvation Army craze is ; ; f : arta and some reat "DINn lt is no ——————— ‘ev a yeaa pote: seardon fo vectra our | BECAUSE of the great sums in the treasury and . bn Jae ~ the caeiienet ie > geen Of the | the theme, that theory, it appears, having been sa x te va wo gpa ee «d er ’ me a 4 “ 1 ity over beth tue Republicais and Prohibitioa- . “8 — — were crying for the blood of the commis Drab senses ee Do batives of Montana thiy& about the animal he and ing that it was loaded. He shot himself with a bull, for the a aranuce Of that notorious wor: . sioners, or at least their imprisonment—as though assets. About $236,000 were paid over to repre- | Tie'senator ote | ie dees dawn and the he brought up to the : : ‘S$ ‘ag Tue last act of the Solid Seven was char- SE ee een de- | his friends concluded/ that they had not lost| revolver which had been lying in a trunk for ecteristic. It was a kick. public officers, however odious, must be retained ete boraker es have to be wesmenie any bear, and/ carefully eschewed | several years, covered with rust and apparently seutatives of those parties. Add $82,000 to this | Victoria did not speak in tue Judge's opera house, Master. Whea hi until they are indicted and convicted! But right THE Philadelphia Press (Rep.) compiains that / those vicinities where the sigps |empty. ois death followed. and we have $319,000 furnished for dividends. And me a teacher th PaTE’s Governor rebuking option deals on here we present the testimony of Governor Crit- | after the prevention of political assessmeuts, rich | were good—or bad. / The grizzly, according to , 262,000 have been advanced tothe receivers of the Thurman is Satisfied. Pwards he joined the tenden against himself, Magna Charta and the | members of the party do not come forward with | wr. Maxon, is a good/deal of a hog. Whenever THE crew of an Arab bark, which foundered off St. Louis Mutual. Tota), $381,000. 2. The salary From an Interview. ph Calasanctius, : ‘ of the receiver and the fees paid for legal services | “How do*you feel in Ohio about the civil rights ersmith, where in ’ : ; r} ; 4 j — . + or al . “ar : : " . . . Change is, in the light of the evidence, rich Scriptures. On the 26th of February, 1881, the | voluntary contributions. there is any hunting/going on ii his part of the | tne coast of Persia, saved themselves upon a raft, decision just rendered?” ¥ rincipal of St the Criminal Court &@/ 4 yaBLe published in the Vedetie shows that | country he wants to/doit @l himself. The party | and were tossed about on the opeti sea for twelve + ype. — yk , hong — — “J enh kuow bow others feel, but I made the er awhile he aan er at 7 - x } . co nh . ; . . ’ . } ’ : ; , § yes y's TC plains that longest speech | ever delivered in the Senate Le was ordained a ness indeed. Grand Jury made to report, from which we take the following: twenty-eight States and one Territory, with a pop- | met several old grizzly besr hunters on the Big | days before they were picked up. They had n@ | tne receiver has arawn $21,000 for over six years’ “With respect to the suppression of both gamb- | yjarion of nearly forty nuilions, and a representa- | Horn, one of whgm exhpited an autograph Of | provisions, and a woman who had been one of | work—perplexing ¢and barassing work, too—done ae reo er the same ground the court ae an. Shortly aftez uuder a $100,000 bond. The complaint is absurd. | 8. 4 4m satished. "3@0 to Southern dissolved it would be in order to explain ling and lotteries, the late Police Board dele- tion of 233 members of Congress, have sustained | Ursus Horribilis }whiehPtretchea from his left | the unfortunates, had been killed and partially h ma why it was formed. gated that part of its duties to its vice president, | tye petition of the Mexican veterans for a pen- | shoulder to nis fight hf. The natives shoot @ | eaten when they were found. She was the wife a” heant ee — Pp es a > BBtrength, and whil eee —-——— who appears te have entirely ignored the Chief of | sion, great many bea/r, butythey walt until the ani- | of one of the sailors, and to add to the dreadful | know the very piece of roperty , aa Peau the English ee a 7 Police and who failed to officially investigate : mal ic ured in a tr: b cgay re ; the Columbia waé in dispute and that From the New York World. | rmally appointed THERE isa proverb that ‘the Governor charges of bribery and corruption of such serious Says the Cincinnati News-Journal: “Senator “ ° S —_ €- | barbarity of the episode she was enciente. Tue the receiver was obliged to defend hia title. But A “Law and Order League” has been organizea oe » his heaith havin can quote Scripture to serve his purpose’’— characte to 4 aie d their immediate r tenenat Sherman has secured a glorious defeat in Oilo, to lore they begim thet fusilade. One bear upon | husband made no effort to save her. The rescued the utter stupidity of this whole thing is manifest, in St. Louis to purify the woral atmosphere. The Sr. § London, where ] é pecs ete adhere gpa orhrannge : his great satisiaction; now he is anxiously wait- | Wom this pregautionAad not been taken came | crew were put on shore at 4 smalb port in Persia, | when it is remembered that the receiver neither pombe oo ye L. to sigualize itself is at pe geectures Im varlow e t-bux on election day. cially in the Pr or something like that. to the full Board. If the Chief of Police was not] | , across a faving and Wpahili ata party of hunt fixed his own Sal: cant as it w: ‘as bh ‘ . tl , «lin ii —_ , wT “_ i ‘ ‘ i : Lat - > . ? ame known, the we --a . re ‘ : - . = . : , : . ok % " *; 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ’ Se was a fraud upon those that are taxed thousands NATHANIEL GREENE, the only living grand- | tanastre@Ms may be almost lifted out with @ wa- | . warded contracts for compound armor plates by ay ag pr i Pom Bn wees mateh between Abbey and Mapleson appears to to his work of edue : » AnCY | have resulted in a draw—of crowded houses for 1873, established the Main Street Depot. We trust the Bridge | Company has not adopted VANDERBILT'S oor viol deen ea v0 ne Ritagaa - son of Gen. Natuauiel Grecne, is a praciicing | ter bucket. Soine of the best trout streams, how- [for the turrets and pilot bouse of the United | denounce the receiver because a bulid/ng, valued both parties. y Ct motto. . cae pe hae ab Page a 1 psa ata wa physician in Middletown, R. L. ever, grote apap er -peapes by bear, and, asa | grates monitor Miantonomah to W. H. Wallace io ch eck pomcion: anak aul pe Re A Cae | . Sayer coll Q . very . — heen sdend ‘ome fon moins vw as ene thas their THE Priuce of Wales says he has read the last | TeS¥lt, ©YSFY one ls afraid to foliow thein up. & Co., of New York, representing John Brown & | to; taxes. He is held respousivle, Loo, “for f a eeneee mma tee ton—the nucleus Mr. CHARLES F. Joy was honored by the SPOR Mees in respect to the suppression of gam- voluine of “Court Life Below Stairs,” and that he J.B. wit : - | Sonand Charles Comme! & Co., of Sheffield, En~-| puted tlles, worthiess notes, and tor everythin 3 aie the ep neem ee Notes. glish University unanimous opposition of the Solid Seven for | jitug and lotteries, were properly, entoreed. we | 4% BeVEr 60 well acquainted with bis own fam. | | Mn, 7 hy Witsom os Moritn County, Missouri, | giand, at 110 per ton of 2,290 pounds. It is aboat | orf Tivol one cnirely too fans Uy A04 | wtiamn i, "never squeals.” He puts bis’ for mous voice ol the the position of Assistant City Counselor, He | strougly censure the other menivers of the late | “Y Deture. ae with/deer this A Py SA ~ ts seedy: a pep oe a =e a att Fan Prat, |e ee sone belter Kner ig one of the best lawyers in the city, and the board.” | ; ° =n. erative nas written for me Sears on sae Nifugua in Camden County last week shot iéhinn shar hanes her'eeak taoaiaihe re4 doctor nA The Public School Library Reading Room. German Widows. Rowan ecclesiastie office needs him worse than he meeds the Upon inte om aden setae Gomancen os me Png og a pad ccggpecy agent eight degr mfour days. Ou the Osage the deer | create a fever in the breasts of free traGers. Un- Sr. Louis, October 27, 1883. From the Philadelphia vall. 8 cng WE pe ath resignation of Police Commissioners Finney anc ) : Cc Siayé meres in drives, an institution verily like der our system of protection our home manufact- To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: There are 2.000.000 widows in Germany, it lis office. Pot me va *" though the portrai Moffett, and as they deciined he removed done for some years, ye Eupopean battue., Beaters with houuds ge | ecees are muahle to cumpens With Ruaaih iste = portrait Permit me, as a lite-¢memver of th : ° e Public the majority are in this country. _* Catesby was very t } them. Perhaps the antithesis of the Governor’s| A DaNisH emigrant who arrived at Castle | rarougsh the woods and the buntsmen wait on the | workers. When the Government ore : the | its reading room. 1 went there last night to refer CARONDELET JOTTINGS : life, who, es ‘ onsig “Bos PAtTr’s Governor” tells the repre- oneal , > : { an best be put in paraiiel columns: rarde her day broug i «kh: ‘ive ak ; 3 into sentative business men of St. Louis that our | P°!"°" © ee va an aa wef ™ rel naa a ‘Land ath Oe coshant er -by It takes an ER Sides but one bose te ko the New ¥ ‘T - courteous ; sit ic er eauly rovenu porwaits | éxceifen 8110 an an ron nerve to n 8 . : My. 0 © New iLOrk papers oO uesda and a tew oy $ ° denied the humble citizen. Mr. Chandler, it seems pap y; ime number of his Row. THEN. Merchants’ Exchange bess a gambling hel] BS. y face, not only| JEFFERSON Ciry,Mareb | of Hancock. Garfield and Arthur. ie a deer as it goes gallop- | to us. has etven the Protectionisis of Pennsyl- | days preceding, and was disgusted to find them Messrs. Mott, Chapin and Poupeney are all “Oo ; ; worse than those which he unwillingly | this, pat also of thou-| Sim—In view of there-| Mr. E. P. WHIPPLE who twenty odd years ago past, as any .one who bas | Vania and New Euglanda terrible Dlow between | all removed from the files. It was the same with | Y°tY “appy this morning. = gu i ah closed up. If rumor is true, His Excellency | 44s ey 26 ress actign of the Graad was the wost popular essayisi in Apicrica, and.) eves tried it Knows. Stil I think that it is not to | “° Fe ! nearly ail the other papers throughout the room. ~ Starklofi peeing OO poe pe oe — engayed speaks fiom personal knowledge. bie pa Be... Seamh head do Police Board. your who was known as ‘Whipple the Essayist,” igs be/compared to still hunting in the snow, which qT! Sal pi ki sheuk This should not be. Papers should be left on file ple ara f 6 6 5 : ; r Ie A large num ; hanged, quartered, im ‘resignation as a member | scldum seen outside his Buston house. He is 64 | WHS Ue Most exciting sportever native iu Mis ae Sun eays: Ben 4 utler is stalking . at least two weeks. The Library is big enough to The reporter this morning received a telegram , ntly said at | like a raging lion, affrighting Republican town | i.oiq them. I must also protest against tue mis- | from Jobn Larrieu, dated at Syracuse, N. Y., te once te ies prisoned or disgraced,of the Board of Police years old sburt. comunittees with his roar. The melodious Robin- | 4.4.1. munner in whieh the papers are crowded ee i eenee mient ts ten Btn oer in vege i . rsuij ‘ we »Y , . , ‘ er is Worth too much;jpage 1,528-9 of the Re be a subject of the Emperor. William tnaa@ affee | several men, Who are thoroughly honest, that I | its behalf, by the big organ, Dy the names of | pages will follow one another consecutively tn- NORTH ST LOUIS . P Pr " gnor. Capel is BOARD oF TRADE men say that Governor | ; : oe ° . itis too loug in forming vised Siatutes of Mis- : ‘ : . : ; ' CRITTENDEN’S new view of option deali into hardened § gristic¢;sourl. you are hereby ‘tellow-citizen of M. Grevy. would back to win Juage Noonan’s salary from | Banks and Boutwell, by allthatis held dear or | stead of being scattered around promiscuously as . ¢ Nay 4 Cans | and bone; into the gent-lremoved from office as| @us WiLL Jelming . : him every day in the year, after bis announcement | CO™¢3 @¢8?, do our Republican contemporaries in | at present. It is doue in most of the newspaper the earnestness anc is the recent result of finding himself repeat- | tler impulses and nobleria member of the Board US WILLIAMS, Claiming to be the afthgr of | . Ot) Massachuseus adjure the voters of Massachusetts | offices, aud such an obvious convenience ougyt | Officer Sullivan has been put on detective work Mite bein creat . , - temotions of the heartiof Police Commissioners | “5¢¢ that my Grave is Kept Green,” his that the element of chance enters into the game. | to sit upon Benjainm Butler with exceeding vol- | certaimly be found in a public library. The dis- | again m the Fourth District. a elng grea ediy on the wrong side of the deal. It is and brain, to have itlof the city of St. Louis, | Peck, of the Milwaukee Sun, to task {dr There is about as much luck in poker as there is | Ume and heaviness.” tribution of ond ow neh. is also very poor. There Mr. Pat Meehan, a lumberman, of the firm of > cept pnaliy >» heoal an . — vara . ‘Ow r Very r etfully : e sys ‘ , . , l ce am ' also said that his remarks on that subject paied or Pg of ‘aoa the author of that song is in the Indianh Péniten- | “2 ¢ominoes. a eee atid the ‘position Ot tbe ~aimedeen y Ban is one a de ded power a, . . . _ , lint ~~ ' , 2 ane ‘ ri _ my — , _~ Sc Bs: ‘ : - "7 — th indicate an intention to plead the gambling | avpea:. All menare en-| ‘1Hos. T. CRITTENDEN, | U@ty. Peck apologizes and says he méan — en Sen 3 The Herald says: “Our wise and casoetns con- | changed sv frequently that one cannot hnd a Two new cases of small-pox reported this ay HIS titled, undgr our bill of Governor, | the author ought to be there. : N HB. BEAVIS, WHO has lately obtained | temporary, the. Sun, rebukes Mr. Mills’ Tribune | paper he wishes to see without bunting all over | morning in the vicinity of Fourteenth and How- ee rly and sharp complete control of that very excellent | and that fresh and exuberant youth, Brother | ha age tae Rediy erPenog mm ovy « oot ing ovat some- | +d streets. ie Dold and handsome bod ; e is reaaing. my) a ; ' S New gas service has been ordered to be _ placed iS Clive. His once @& act on some unsettled margins. Itis a pity rights this privi- . - ol “ P ; > . a. > >» Ly ’ . AN old gentleman from New Jersey Ww weekly, the Spectator, proposes to print | Pulitzer, for proposing certain wagers as to eir- You may be interested to hear that the fame of w a in the Webster School, Eleventh and Webster ‘ | @ivered with gray. he can not square his account with the people | !ege- en P! Dy ae ommon Fieas Court-room in New Y#rk /the other) q series of cartvons, which he has | culation of city papers. That a wager isafool’s| the Post-DisratcH has spread even to the | | streets. The light as now furnished is imper- 4 “th winning; of Missouri by fleading the baby act. In the case of Finney and Moffett the Grand; ow nea | day at a time when Jay Gould, Rusgl Sage and | named “Types of American Beauty.” The pict-| argument is an ancient observation, first put into gorge dha rhage Dutaton ie gr erg fect hi bea . S abou . ) , 3 orm The’ as Jury did no more than “strongly consure.” The Cyrud W. Wietd were all present. mae | two bears te am last Grand Jury, with the same forem: ai . . Ci resent. F re ures willbe in red chalk, a vehicle specially : Critter Mr. MATTHEW ARNOLD, accustomed to ast G ‘es ; ’ dd oreinan, said ns Olt than Brabened the tances of hb eitenaincs bt pect ' ly good Eogiien by Brother Francis Bacon, and the | Louis dust which was copied into the October 6th The question of erecting anew police station or ; society and Septeimnb lt adapted for the very best results with t) One thi the ponderous and pedantic essays of the eptember 28 ult.: itil tabs dhedieas ainieashns. 40h cident dan : y Dest res ithe female | Sun is rightin calling these things childish, but | edition of the Italian Times of that city. for she Wourth District will probably be decided re han a member Govern® an ; Te “A well organized ‘ring’ undoubtedly exists in Drips res cap BY Hone SAUIS- | face divine. » Mr. Will de Ford, of this city, is the | What does It he ih a the buoygnt Pulitzer A SUBSCRIBER. inafew days. The present building is in a yery He isin every way this haw English journals, says the American news- | unis city in the interest of professional gamblers | #°¢ DW,” he exclaimed, as he leit Ufo room, “for | artist who bas undertaken the work, and the Art| find the Sun liself proposing wacers, For did tt poor coguitioa. ic power and pre “y rf paper page has a fragmentary look to him, | und lottery dealers, who are ready and willing to i have seen three men that’s got Mo Interchange of New York will do the lithegraph- | not puvlisi the other day a picture of Mr. Hol cae oe See The Bremen Fishing Club will give its Klee has been most he h | It may be f y b pay large sums of money to secure immunity from buy the whole of ing. The series will cost a tremendous amount of | ™a0, a picture in which that gentleman” was ST. Lovas, October 25, 1883. friends a bauquet early in tne vext month. net 7mis sermons and lee od mentary Det the latelleomal z . * | grossly flattered by the favor or the artist, and | To the Editor cf the Post-Dispatch: gant satin programines will be issued. The sec Fh Ay owes kindling wood which keeps the pot of public police futerference, and who to this end have money, and Mr. Reavis certainly displays pluck thereupon offer to bet upon his beauty?” ty Cannot something be vm by the retary will issue the invitations next Monday. 4 ptivually ae been aided by notorious individdals whose ee ae as Well as enterprise in bis resolution. Only proper au- | leb “a ) : ; THE TIMES, The North St. Louis Turners will celebrate ; opinion bojling in this country generates a | audacity is equaled only by their ability so far to WOMEN OF THE 'W RLD beautiful faces of well-kKngwn society ladies will —— thoritiés to improve the condition of Olive street their fourteenth anniversary November 24 witha | 4 Following is Disra steam power unknown in the life of any | keep themselves and their employers, with f — | be in the gallery, not from St. Louis alone b The Times says: “Democratic discord is by no | between Jefferson avenue and Twenty-eignth | musical and literary entertainment at North St, ) nor Catesby, the ¢ : e s > ‘ . » ia I » «re a . . ¢ rEeN i ; . ; senatorial districts outside of this etty Sgracelul scenes enacted in beating and of art which was well finished befor BECAUSE HE HAS PROVEN HIMSELF TO BE MOsT “ae car ; ; 4 ceiver was appointed We b e the re- EFFICIENT, FEARLESS, INCORRUPTIBLE AND Miss EMILY FairuryL 's going to Canada to THE WEEK ABROAD. languor and indifference withwhieh tht Democrats whipping the poor dumb brutes attached to the WASHINGTON, October 27.—For the South station in their own po ’ e believe itis not DETERMINED TO HONESTLY DISCHARGE THE | S°¢ Whether there are ypvortunities in the border 1 litieal crista in servia has b inNew York, Buffalo, Rochester and other cities heavy loaded wagons that pass thereon. In | Atlantic States, partly cloudy weather and by, with considerabl en ee Of | SUE ov es ovvece, Pome Nt Beare earn ended. King Milan pcoquetting with the extreme | pubiieans to new eflorts. Democratie discord ts | guie te araw the merciioes leads par anos emery | tog: followed by: falling’ becomater: stations | willand’ tho” trait ain ded. & an , xtreme ans ow elorts, oO © discord is |. he m an 1 tras five boards of eminently respectable direct- We cannot, of course, reveal the sworn evi-| M&S. HARRIET BExELHER STOWE Is engaged | Radicals, and apparently working as bard as the een See Canty. LUREARY Popes 80 fee oe ee Ga rg vo ing, a by racine eg go form and countenane ; dence given befo . 4 ne : res - ‘ show the State w ~ é ar rising temperature. or ent ors who collaborated in the work of wreck- a * . de es usinthe Grand Jury room, on 4 Rew book, the siAggested utle of which 18 | most advanced thinkers could wish for the estab- | This meas that that pepaniaedion hes burned its pings that makes the ears sick, and many a Guit States, local rains, followed by ciearin seamen Prowrtogele ing. . ' sag ow echnicalities oftentimes prevent de- | “Orange Blossoms, pf zu Orange Grower.” lishment of a Slav republic. In the meantime, | bridge and will rule or ruin.” hohe he Pe oe 1 tg of the society weather, southeasterly winds, . stationary o ways of the World i , ’ j : , © : or “ revention of Cruelty to ” ° ' : sat cusui . F ee i cect tes ireed ioe ee his exceliency| During a wedding ceremony in Philadelphia | however, Figaor recites a little tneident which THE TRIBUNE. no help comes. The pvor brates Weltiee cme falling barometer, rixing temperature. F | ane Great casutens Dat ne Preasury reports estimate ander the circumst " ae com we, therefore, | the briae wept. Wisena bride weeps it may be | goes to show that the path of the Reformer is not The Tribune says: “It is not unnatural that | “i cruel scourgings. the traffic on the streets is | the Tennessee and the Onio Vailey, local i ep the total contraction of National Bank cur. acm aclu ab en he will see it to | set down that the t#onsseau Das not come up to] aneasyone. Mr. Ristics is the prime cause of | the colored people in tifeir first chagrin at the stopped, = A we crerythina nah ae are meng winds shifting to fomwpeaster ys fall- Short-Hae ’ ely order an investiga- | her expectations, the popular movement for a constitution | overthrow of the civilrights law shoula say foolish business paralyzed, some thoughttul Jetu on Jy to co se ske Region, partly 7 a ~~ sell Ps Titers th «vou rency up to December 15 at $12,000,000, but | tion, when all we berein asser ’ , ; sertcan be substanti- ' ° ' ‘ > : ' 5 we 4 ’ which shall constitute, and M._ Ristics | things. Weare not surprisea theref hitches his team aud helps the poor,dispirited ap show thatthe increase of other currencies | ated, and in this way, if in no other, the guilty 2a w man wh cousn't Ske ner nose can have seedy tind telnbediedalh tate bile eunehet 1 . i aiaet” sania os ‘4 ore that some jaded horses from out of their ernan” aren re cloudy weather, with local rains during the Deemognarn, of ibe Spunterbalances this contract! 4 of parties can be punished.” y it remodeled in Psrpoklyn for $25. She wiil be | !4tely had introduced in ploy & Cook who a © of their leaders who ought | ment. How loug are we to suffer such things night, variabie winds, geveral'y shifting to ' 8 clion and gives attempted the startling innovation of using arse- | to know better, should speak of this defeatofa| and that call forhelp from the humane and | S0Utheasterly, falling barometer in the west hace lipoma barometer in the eastern por arket streets, on- The Judge o » Criminal c ; us a net increase of $7,000,000 in twelve Bo a : the acre, ul Court on the ninth nic as an ingredient of mayonnaise-sauce, a con- Repubfican measure adopted for their benefit as merciful. MANY RESIDENTS, portion, risin of this month in bringing this report to the atten- in some mysterious way an injury inflicted wu tion, followed by faliing barometer, sta th b . . . . iiment which M. Risties much affects. Through } °° | months. The output of our mines, together tion of the Grand Jury, remarked: JENNIE YKAMANS has made herself a great wre capcom sete salad resulting was eaten by sat prin by the Repuv can party. Perhaps we . The Vlive Street Nuisance. ary or rising temperature. For the Upper SITUATIONS wanted with our system of -issuing gold and silver | “It 1s high time that the fair fame of the citizens | fVorite in Gasveston, When she tried to leave of the atiehiiede servants instead of by the min = of tostr epeubeery, thas thee chewae — by ST. Lovis, October 26, 1sa3, | Lake ion, local rains, winds shifting to ceeding three lines. hus - ; . D'O- | To the Eaitor of the Post-Dispaceh: south riy, falling barometer, stationary — ; , umons of the Post-Visr certificates, guarantees us against any dan of bt. Louis should be cleared, fully cleared, from | *’W2 She was Sent for and brought back by spe- ceed to a bus ‘ : ied in af . ? iness arrangement with the De ising ister, and the poor man died in # few hours. In- | racy, should seul their political support so as to}. There bas been much said avout the conaiti on | °F si " mm f sag Sg na ah os > & ; sissipp vy; ’ er, | ; Pinec oucheriy wi | cautioned not to bw it for three months after the operation. — — he foul blot of this reputed pollutio ; cial officers. | / gerous contraction as a consequence of the : P Q 80 graphic- f uiry luto the cook’s antecedents was pursued » for ally set forth i d ; quiry luto the coo pursue py for a reserved seat at the theater. Re three per cont calls. The talk about sia. - A on - n “y re se and 80 long whispered THE air is me to have been green with umbrel- | {to the royal palace, where it was abandoned. | Wil make them wiser, and all this icvhahian One Of the streets, but not nough about the deplor. 80 n falling barometer, siight - 000,000 of silver hoarded | ree tones in relation to the appolutment | las when Dy./Mary Walker, in the late feminine M. Risties’ coifidence in mayonnaise has been be forgotten.” able state of Olive from Twenty-sixth up. Alter rise in temperature. For the Missouri Val- | ‘g Dr. H. E. Ab!brat | oar nthe Treasury is | of «nd doings of the police commissioners and | convention at Chicago, cailed Miss Hillbrew “a seriously shaken. the car company laid a new track they threw the ley, cloudy, rainy weather, winds stationary a streets, was before all nonsense. In the form of silver certifi- pp te ry tease wi ee no-such thipg.” | ? ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. earth back, aad the first rain made the street like | ori meter and len perature. The , Second District Po cates, $79,000,000 of this “hoarded silver” is it weeds maine suaion ti oo ro ee Raloe Was; Mns. ys he ELLSWORTH, the author of many of | QUEEN VicTORIA means to summon.Lord| -SUBSCRIBER—The best and safest investment pa ve ct neces a poe yrds. nnd will Dey slightly, duri "patente was fined $10’ for now in the banks or in general circulation, | executive to apply to the eommmisnousre + a the best Yunday-scthwool hymns of the present day, | Lorne to parliament by one of his father’s minor | is in Government bonds, the poet and rtm pean atell hours of night. Cautionary signals continue at sec- F small pox. The De andthe Treasury has authority to disburse | turned Campbell out the same rule he applied vs died re¢eutly at the residence. of her daughter, at | titles. It is also announced that one of the empty SUBSCRIBER—Henry Shaw completed his &3/ on was stalled about 3 a. ne Te driver wag- | tion 4, Port Huron, ‘Alvan Mackinaw City. the Court of Crim thé remaining $35,000,000 at ahy tim Fmuney and Moffett? °) Boston #lighlanas, garters will go to Her Majesty’s son-m-law, whu |} years a few months ago, neighborhood by his Whoops —< and Grand Haven, section 3, Ch : fined $50 yesterday f cnienememmmarimmeame csr The point that many who demanded ther APS Anna Dickinson’s manager should | '* '° be bus rewarded for the unexpected and |. SUBSCRIBER—We do not know of any such es- lang yiteyd Deas of noiny arn't pach aera —_ 1 a wee : Sytuse Genae mE - . 3 ; * Sit nisi Uy, No ONE questions the man ints of moval of Messrs. Luiz and Cleveland were ; as gve left her in so unceremonious a manner dazzling success of his Canadian administration, out et the hole, condemning every work he pal quette u W '. le Ste ~~ u y points of per- among me ee T+ | said suecess having consisted,accoraingto Truth, | F.D. W.—For making the ratiroad w & the ' by his parenss. those who recommended their a i e man who had the contract for mana z : & hair grow, we must company, who certainly ought not to be . sonal fitness possessed by Mr. Sexron for stead of sustaining the Governor ae ee in- aging entirely in the fact that the Marquis did not, as | refer you to our advertising columns, as also for sh rey in repairing their track to leave the & Binck Burglar Boucd. a the position to which be has been reap-| just to the contrary. Take away ioe ee . was confidently predicted, make a mess of it | methods of “bionding” your hair. wuusual to see a line. often te swan tte nos | The Reterigus Regre Shag and ex-conviey ‘” gs penwonens pollard Saiaied Sle. ts prompt, cock, courdgrous | thé strecture tall. No person te Sad Prop and among the Canucks. CONSTANT READER.—Charies A. Dexter, 51 | 106 for some unfortunate to ¢ — cats walt- | Neely Hubbard, was arrested at midnight by” 3 fails to please the most clear-headed/ determined, and in the actual | Pere % the belief that a man would make sp am Hoxie, “though much occupied with the ver, seems to be as diffi- aoa omen pesca a Se oe ene ee __O*# ON THE Rours. pone sperseee op Officers Cleve ; ! ‘ Me” work of extinguishing fires is all that could ominer etter he has proved to be a bad one; ana if accession to the household, which is said to ae Se omens Sead the Guelphs con ideinins ‘erat oer et ale te eae Senay School Board President. the ‘ tienen a". bu te ndewdhy Gov. Critenden selected Lutz and Cleveland on | tte @ remarkably beautiful child, does not entire! pec : yvereigns. On the 2d of N B., Ht | Sr. Louis, October idenes of Mr may aa te : ! The following se betweon fires it is the t of the character of ¥Y! simple American s0v oo; J.P. B., HUNTSVILLE—In & very 27, 1883. . , 4034 North siaders es account of the c rot their indorsements, jz, | négiect her art. Her parlors are filled with statu- vember the Duke and Duchess of Connaught | and discredited book on Lady B remarkabie To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: | stree hen discovered attempted @ ; Humane Society: duty of the Chif to maintain & high stand- | w"'* uty to remove them when these were | TY, the work of her own hand.” leave for Iudia. The Duke is to be stationed at | gave expression to the wma y Syron, Mrs. Stowe | In reviewing the qualifications of several candi- ceases Investigated, character in the force. | W'thdrawn. _ ribed by the loyal Lona century t hispered slander of haif | daves for the presia several times. has 3 Nehen lame, 7; dex un tae whole, the Governor makes out Meerut, which is desc by ya on} a ry that Lord By had been gulity of t- Republtean of term Cc ! case for himself. His response to our & pose MR. W. C, STEIGERS weekiies as the most fever-ridden and unwhole- | cest with his sister. ; Oct ts were i. - @riving whea dise that of Asophist. It is full of evasion Bapon is | Will call on merchants wishing to contract 4e9@q@- | some place in the tropics, barring the west coast | siEVERS—The diff © between the. two de. | or cases reported at Y FER Verlsing da the PosmSueratce. ef Africa. Whether the mission of the Duke isa nominations is p 1y @ political ‘one, thet » to kill and one fc ne ali ution, 5; me ‘ she : : 3 : ¥ ~~ | i, Me: Wa Sak, ok ee Woy at i aiee | . ae found, 1; warped, } tablishinent as a Protestant Inebriates’ Home. ot _ - _ ¥ ie “2. ey OE TPO ear ee eee ae Re Qe Ta Te Rage RRA CRIS MS POR i one see

Page 5

OF a hn f Cee "ins bert :) sf ¢ abt, es oad f2- ee | als 4 ws ; ony cade Pe ‘ iy APE OE ie rc als a Bares i) Yat types ft ‘ ra , \ 7” “4 4 ™4 - * - “¥t av ate : / Pence, (i VL als a : $4: ay \* . - pi Nee . . g , » - § : oF . > ss \ .. ‘ * >» * ak ene a ' awe p 7 a x e ey e Pa ee 3 “ “EA : , ; ms - « ew @ . pa ‘ ; A o TO Re Oa hee @ . WON ew ? lined Tr Se eS dantiaees rie? “ : his own a RS sek Rie , \ : a = ~~ —— n Saati aeroas a ee. al to und favorable eritt a 4 Uh ese Retail Rates of Sundry Supplies that } ‘ - i BE! ~ . Cheer the Inner Man. : “4 : * Saturday, October 77—Last two performances of ss a compliment or as rn un ¢ one -etrvety cool that we incline to han Ps 90 objective! ta - The prices in the Union market vary but | PUFF OPERA COMPANY: pot alWays concur Mk nis’ = we are quite tbs ae ae , ) >tige YS & BS The vegetable market is stroriger loco ‘ b | CHAS. BOWSER ana | Fi The | SPARKS a Kdouin & Sanyer, Prop’s. ¢ vely large. tliat “weare nearing o na | BUNCH OF KEYS; Glotk-Democrat ; . es oa and this is so 3 % = ee ; . . g % eb aes ve ae this # week, and prices are weak. T OR THE HoT LE. One hundred nights in Néw York City, ander the managemont of FRANK W. SA\crER. Matinee Saturday. Next week~— Rice's Travesty (x in FUN ON THE BRISTOL. the nineteenth century, : | & } ‘onblican et eli might bear this itt | ba Sao Vika . SSS oer win ) spe sine of science, ° r | . Ms a Watercress is selling at 100 a bunch, A. P. gi } ay ae: or $2aduzen. Any quantity of radishes can CHARLES E. RICE, Ouse. > 3 3: : : Proprietor. . ‘ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27. t pd pecagogy. OS ae s 5 SS — ROU ie ls CR in eae ae be bought at15cadozen bunches. There is In Their Famous Masical Comedy Oddity, the Rage in England and America, Last Two Performances of 2 eo Rio Ne i eee still an unlimited supply of grapes on the BUNCH OF KYES, | OR, THE HOTEL. em Matinee at 2. Evening at 8, ; i¢ Benefactor. | ; "4 ; , Bogs ye : ‘ ~. & Public one October 26, 1883. a 0s a tilts 4, [3 oe ae » market, selling at the old figures. Turnips of we. . & EE “a a > ws sath a choice variety are seliing from $1 to $1 3 Sunday ~ Fun on the Bristol. - g. TIVAL. SHE famous CALLENDER MINSTRE ompany, who ave just compiles and Drum Werps will Lfheater at 7 o’cloek in the evenin troduced. tyto gain admigsion, seats for the testival should be — ede gees rad horse ge ile eA, ae ie Re a bushel. Irish potatees are worth Slc a hias well sing psalms to a dea i Se age % ere. i. = Fi iy, ae bushel. Sweet potatoes range from 60¢ to Smake our street railway mdnagere ; | Me calEse My. oY \ | “Re $125, the old figures. Onions are the same the pubiie, The people who patron- & be . So Re tee Ne PR 78 as last week. Choice sweet herbs are worth | - Line bob-tail$ have been praying and ~. . é ds ' bss es fo 3 10c a buneh, with a large selection to choose ioe the Hon. John Hi, Maxon for year? SSA ASSESS SSS SS Een \ Che Be ae LB from. A few puimpkins linger on the mar- mn care fil tO ride in; Dit he treats thet WSs : + Sea. SRE pi , ket, selling at 10c, Celery iss plentitul at fin periect indifference. If he SS : 45c, and jarge quantities of horse-radish are -im March. &~ would ft decent bol-iails, with two horses, ; SAAN : QRS QRA ee & ASS F Selling at 25c, ? good time, apd enable pease 0 . ‘ \ WY ‘ SQ Bes = String beans are worth 5e a quart. A sup- in time to go to wu) , they Fit \ SN SEROMA ~~ piy of green corn is lingering at 10c, and hen the papers tac\ie bin about it, \ \ : : ’ b . oat his k Thy don't the Post-Lasratcu sell two “WAN Y ~ Woy Par : SF getting pienty of buyers again this week. avicke”’ Is there pot some way thas ee, RS RE eS: - SSS Carrots have beconie a very prominent v eye- ble benefactor (?) ean be brought to - RMQY CY FFs table feature aud are selling at20c. Choice be compelled to treat the public ae : " \ YY En . caul flowers, bring from 25¢ to Oe. Any 4 women — — ' NY ON Bass quality of good iarge juicy cabbage can still as , N MQM A BS be purchased, [rom 5c to 20e a head. . The G uses. be xarii ‘The grocery market remaius about the the Dioomington Pantagiaph. | eame as last week. Iowa creamery cheese vid Davis and his bride have arrived —_ MONSIGNOR CAPEL. mals taken from work, 7: animals killed, 2. | sells for 27 %e. inferior grades of butte nn Carolina. The Judge became very Henrv Giesicken was arrested for driving ai be bad at 1lx a pound, | Missouri and Illinois dairy butter is worth » heering that the Jessees of his opera ic - [le orse, » had been warned and sent ee gee dex ” ee home @ioh Fy ms the day before. 3. B. | 20c.- Eggs and honey remain the same as rented i to the Jesse James Bandit 74 vine Now in the City. ie >| last wee! | y Si ‘ ' Atkins was also arrested by Officer King of ; /ast woes, ee oo? a ue my aun " Born in England, of humble Irish parents, | the Third District for driving gailed mules, The meat market has not varied. ae | ’ P nan . . ; } : 4 . 2 i. >. ny irloil . ,; ae n 2 ce ot er ond 8 a iasen o prevent the October 28, 1836, Monsignor Capelywas taken | owned by the Lehigh Valley Coal Company. othe gpa od — - | Bl al a ae | upon } “ ; _-. ; . , ~ en ee —— . vers Cy 4 4 > 4 . . - sof the thrilling drama. It Will be re- In early life under the patronage of Count Yes! Mre, Green, we know tt is humiliating, | are selling at l4e. In other articles the meat that Senator Davis, »few years eo ~ de Torre Diaz, and was placed at the Ham- but it never would have happened if your dress | market is the same as last week. ; th Contract made between bis agent a be ith Traini | aan “et slea Cae The game and poultry feature in e ogi suchbasband of Victoria Wood- : mersmith Training College, in London, to be had been stitened with the “Unequaled Cortl- Union 1 cea ~~ Taco A during the past appearance of thal notorious woman, brought up to the profession % a school- ceili.” | week. QJuail is now worth $2 a dozen. put ibis foul down aud tlie result Was master Whea bis trainin ov Ww over he be- - . . : =i a : i - } ‘ , t fr Oe . » Judge's opera house, ’ > | ING NEWS Greese are bringing ready buyers a om « not speak in ine Judg k SPORTING NEWS. to$l. Dressed. chickens are worth {rom 30c came a teacher there, and shortly — + a edbrmecay by. wards he joined the lay brothers of St. Jo- : T ‘e | to 35c. Dressed duck are bringing from 35c to . A : “ et . ing—To-morrow’'s | * wit mage — seph Calasanctius, still remaining at Ham- | Base-Ball and = Racing—*o- 50c. Large quantities of well-dressed turkeys Frow en Interview. mersmith, wherein time he became vice- Game—Notes and Gossip. can be purciiased at 30c a pound. Deer are ee oe ee Sve tigate | ere of St. Mary’s Normal College.| Cleveland succeeded in winning a game | stiil coming in in abundance,and chcice veal. rendered, hi > : ’ i; . > aggene sete en Non on ' aes . eanwhile he studied theology, and in 1560 ‘ rasterday. bv a score of | 800 roasts are worth trom 2c. ed heads + oe oun Se ny + made he was ordained a priest by Cardinal Wise- froin “a Louis, nies oie nd slow until | #f@, Worth 50c a pair. Plenty of canvas bill. taking tue same ground the court wan. Shortly afterwards he was obliged to 8to7. The contest was casy and: ™ | backs cau be bought at $2 a pair. Teal ducks o to Svuthern France to recruit his! the ninth inning, when each side began to! are worth We. Snipe are seiling;leisarely at salisfed. — , one. = Bg Rw - +e pene rege to play ball in earnest. St, Louis succeeded | $2 a dozen. aw and Order. a ne Peg IN, in bi in their half, and itias Sede Work World. formally appointed its chaplan. Subsequent. | iM batting out five runs in fielr ey Y. M. C. A. Meetings. 4 mya ly, his health having improved, he returned | went to the field two runs in the lead. as Sted of thc aholien of tha tat and Order League” bas been organizea ° Rpe a : ; Le third of the studies of the interna- ify Uke woral atmosphere. The to London, where his sermons and doctrinal | Cleveland, however, drew three tallics as : ' . ee purity the woral atmospner: 1s ‘arious churches, and “e Ac wag tional Sunday-school lessons will be given L. ana VU. /L. w signalize itself ls at lectures in various churches, ana more @s- their share. winning by one run. ; x on election day. pecially in the Pro-Cathedral at Kensington, ie eee ae 1» his renee at | & the rooms, Eteventh and Locust, at 4p. ——s - ' ‘ B00nD raised hin to the foremost rank among ( harlie ( omiskey mar e 1s app aranc . mh Saturd L) The lesson W Hl be: “Saul eachers. During several visits tu | ¢ d did well. Alvord, a new player Sa it eee ’ 17..97 oo » ional Beauty. English preac ° wots ' first, and did well. Aivord, a ayer, | chosen King;” 1Sam., X, 17—27.. At8 p. m. Rutier intends to made a tour of English sermons in that cily oy the express | Base hits: Cieveiand 8, St. Louis 7. Errors: Hancock will have eharge of the music. Sct year and Miss Jennie Chamber. command of the Sovereign | outifi. Mgr. | Cleveland 8, St, Louis 3 Runs earned: | Sunday at 2:45 p. m. the Central Mission » be compelled to resign her pre Vapel while laboring at I au in the work of | Cleveland 4, St. Louis 1. Sunday-school meets in the Association a great American beauty. , COBVERSIONS Mr. James Williams, secretary of the | puilding, and at the same time the Chinese — - was named Private Cuamberiain to Pope! American Association, has accepted Mr Von | Sunday-schoo! will meet in the reading- Operatic Slugging Match. Pius LX. in 1868, ee after his return to En- der Ahe’s offer, aud will manage next year's | room. At 4 0’clock Sunday aiternoon there | From the Philadeiphia Press. land, corres ‘relate ee 1873. Recuperat- Brown Stocking Ciub. Jimeule yesterday | wii; be a gospel meeting for men only, and round ‘of the great operatic slugging ng his heaith aap t. vapel once more took refused an offer of a similar position Irom | one at 8 p. m. for both sexes. The German » Abbey and Mapleson appears to ¥ to his work of education, ahd in February, Columbus, the salary being 32, 000, One branch will give its first concert of the sea- in a draw—of crowded bouses for 1873, neaanes the : atholic public school. reason for the refusal was that Mr. \ on der son on the ist of November at the Associa- a “4 ¥ . ray or ag : Ria e ag regpeg t Rector Ahe had agreed to pay him $2,500. tion Hall, Eleventh and Locust, under the Incomplete Indication. ea ewe os Senger olor a} Bpnsing- BACING. managemeut of Prof. F. W. Norsch whose omp ton—the nucieus of the Catholic En- The Brig&@ton Beach races yesterday re- or. + omy Be Soo og panda the Kinderhook Rough Notes a ry - Ie : concerts in ilormer seasons werea great herman so glish University—in 1874 by unani-| suited as follows: One mile—Jersey Maid mH. Vanderbilt boasts that ms son, mous voice of the Roman Catholic bishops. | ¢ Maria Lewis second, Ruth third. Time never squeals.” te puts bis fore Long before this Monsignor Capel had be- pte} “Three-quarter mile {6c three-year tla come better known than any other Anglo ¥ Wt te : Ame ' ud -| olds—Lena first, Bonaretta second, Mignon AG wy . Rowan ecclesiastic, and when D:sraeli pub- ir Time, 1:20%. Mile i one-eighth— WwW: ted. Satisfaction guaran- ' " a : , ‘ ? third. ‘Time, 1:2 Y%. milie and one-e€iguthn ~ 5 oo oe arranted. Asta i 4 ey deed lished r Lothair,” he becaine celebrated all Metropolis first Little Fred second, Lruns- . * a }} teed. . ype is = gpom the Philadelp er . is over the world as the original of Catesby. Al-| wick third. Time, 1:59. Mile and three- a) Scans Gheoe’ chakae Gacher Gham tne SEichtats ose in heaven, bOt though the portrait there given of him was | eights—Babcock first, Murmur second, Joe PEEGM ext penmnan. The only periect oe . a rough one, the astute aud sycophantic | ( third. Time, 2:29%. Mile—Orange » writing machine. Send for circu- are in Unis country. iby , ik t . | pooper ae , - a = w vexed, Sedimans & Benedict, we N. Third st., ost ee sd Catesby was very unlike the Capel of real | Bjossum first, Tennyson second, Harry Mann | gy ote ; RONDELET JOTIINGS | life, who, however astute, is frank and | third. Time 1:49. a. soc . ; courteous. Monsignor Capel is famous for At the Maryland Jockey Ciub the sport Mott. Chapin and Poupeney are all the number of his converts to the Catholic toe ac ott eee Was ots 3 : Church. During the winter of issy-7o— | Pe! a oe — eee y this morning. 4 : ' Eagle won, Clonmel second, Parole third. fof is moving into his pew residence Eee Winter of the Vatican Couneli~he | Time 1:48%. Mile and a halt, for fillies and Fe uch and Michigan was engaged in instructing in ded weds g coe wanna sad , ee — se oe Roine a large number of converts, and it was | ™4res of ail ages—Empress won, Bella sec- . | eurrently said at the time that he had|P4, Aelia third ‘Time, 2:44. Pimlico rthis morning receciveda telegram ‘ . ” Pr in stakes, mile and five-eigiiths, for all ages-- seal at Gyearnea ‘reconciled”’ about 500 Protestants to the | > , ; 8 , lerodt atreet. Sunday. Octot , Larrieu, dated at Syracuse, N. Y. ar s George Kinney. M 1108 Anglerodt street, Sunday, October 28, at 2 p.m. Oo r i Roman Church. In 1874 he appeared as an Le etarvers were phe | werd or ne family : ly i ed . Kievat “Give me Gilly ' it will ith | love-making. Little Toodle de Doo was a Dandy Cock Woodford, Iroquois, and Drake Carter, ail | Friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- Te nies penihen tore eth Ro nreri™ Tae wae | fenia. The Glimwetied fiece, Tas Ga | himself and daughter would reach th emis’ ame the ane ail : . villy) 3 i ) : , acK On I ciyV ‘ . -°* sthe panther tors it \ Tes pe . in jail bight, also that Hurd was left Reshotles leading him, asa Sern “Tidehatio a of national A te a " ood- | tend, ar will defend wy life 20 the last extremity. ers and Gillypod’'s poetry. H E N LE LAN D. : $ Sen ,r « | ford lead at the start, Ainuey at her heels, SILVERSTONE -On Thar: the 2%th. at 7:20 p. | to writea “reply to the Right Hon. W. E. . ow see oe Saaeoany, SS SA. & . serene in the tinctured Aleppo of madnesa, } 1 number of features in @ presented. nts. of Nuveities never before Presented. SPECIAL NWOTICES. Coldasnl Callender Brass Band ng to tl yoke bh j ‘ Or, A Sleepless Night on the Sound; presented with New pop E’S. | Scenery, New Special Features, New Music and the Ideal Cast. ‘ First Appearance here since her Flattering Reception ia Lon- ee eS ahaa 50 don, by their Royal Highnesses, the Prince and Princess of IMPERIAL DRAGON Wales, of the Dashing and Delightful ee -roupe of Japanese, W LDO WH O' BRIE N Rear acto Ws Water, The Beautiful Danving Girls. Jugglers, Acrobats, Wire Walkers. ete. _ Sunday, Octover 28—Callender Colored Minstrels, } THE LIFE AND SOUL OF PHOPLE'S THEATER. Benefit in aid of the Widow and Children of (the late FUN-ON THE Bieta so aS % igh . . iird rime, 2:14%. Miie heats tor 3-year- | teenth street, Sunday, 25th, at 2p. m. ARGE STOCK OF NOTIONS FOR SALE'!—In > - * ‘ L the matter of assignment of Jacobus & Wiener. THE ONLY SENSATIONAL SHOW !? } ) j r ; Z ) is » ; * ry . UV ds zarro , 5 & Artist, Author and Traveler. Sullivan has been put on detective work the earnestness and cogency of his argu- | ‘ , be m or »eor. | and painful iliness, CATHERINE KeLuey. aged 7) | ihe undersigned, assignee of said estate, witi re- Fourth District. ments being greatly enhanced by au ex- sod toad Sov ong Pat third in tne Braz | Years, Mother of John C, and Joseph H. Kelley. | Secleaetee. cateaaeinin ten hedion naa ! » ™ . T - > . " a¢ { re \ > 4 > ‘ » ; . ~ | Merenun Re comprising stock in rade, Los ery aric Mevchian, A lumberman, of the firm of ceptionally Music al vox ec. Klis whole ap- heat and second in the secund neat. Time Funeral wit take piace ming the residence of her netions, of said Jaeobuse & Wiener, in store, corver of | l T LIB R rothers, Stevens’ Point, Wisconsin, is pearance and bearing are those of a man of 1:46% and 1:46 ’ | son, John C. Kelley, No. 1020 Brooklyn street, on Sun- | se eath ond Washington av. Bids may be made on ; “20, day, the 28th inst, at 2:30 p.m. Friends ofthe family | ‘0'* oF For (he entire stocx. . OF Feminine j-eauties. andthe best yariety show tu the city. Lillie Hall, Froa Robeson, Jennie - | Funeral will take place from his residence, Tus For furthe: partic lars apply to A DM ISEION 10, 15, 25 and 35c. i BOX SEATS . ceed ccoceseecees coe etOGs R I : . “ J [ a 4 Ss, STENOGRAPH, OF short-hand machine. Apply ay | to the occupation of the Sportsinan’s Park axa Ps Seen oS he S Cah ines © Sores ’ ' Py rly, falling barometer in the wesg . Bryant & Stratton’s College, corver Fifth ang | “TNs We winter season. the Olympics % ee, oe : | t | rising barometer in the eastern pOre Market streets have now gotsole use ofthe grouuds from -R a ee a Raia 3 ~ falling barometer, station- r November 1 until March 1, 1864, on Sunday ig afternoons, and aiso on Sunday mornings lif BA S Oe JNO. M. GOMES, 1410 Clark Av. | ) , j S ; 7 j ng lemperatare. For the U , » © Upper SITUATIONS wanted and help wanted, not ex until November 1. There wiil be a practice The cut represents foot shod with Bar shoe,to re- ‘ wi 71 ; on, local rains, nds shifting L. ceeding three lines. inserted tree in the want co game played to-morrow, the 28th, at 10 lieve what is cal.ed a quarter crack. The proper way verature. For the Uppe umons of the Pos?-DIsPATCH. o'clock sharp. It is particularly desired ¥ That is the re hand-made work is the best, for empe pper Mig. thatevery member shali putin his appear- THREE DIFFERENT STYLES, no two horse. have feet the same size, and he — : vas . : ‘ Th est Book St ; fh Cj properly oushtto be a1 Franch Terra Cotta @tatuettes. Artist Materials and all Decorations, 6 Larg Ore in the City, _ rT: : jalli barometer, Sla lie o shoe sorse is mA 1 _ 0 e = y, lalling stationa to shose horse ts 19 make the sn0e te et. fe THE LEADING ART DEALERS OF 8ST. LOUIS. can pan out and shape a foot cloudy, rainy weathe 8 . inka falling barometer, jj nt é Fined Again. ance if possible, as a meeting will be heid aad Aw. those means all defects are aperature. For the Missouri Vale : Dr. H. E. Ablbrant, Fifteenth and Carr | ‘!'ectly after the game. BUTTON, LACE’ AND CONGRESS | Femedier ‘By workine myself and, @mploying only Novelties . Send for Illustrated Catalogue. bs We teion a levies neat iy, rainy weather, winds siationary , NOTES | LL " ‘ : LD * r nes jo , vter aud lem perature, The } streets, was before Judge eta of the To-morrow aftefavon the Nationals of e You can save big every pair of —o ——s 2 arg se — es g agmey ian - . Bei A. a a Bb es MW. Ss will fall slowly. The other Second District Police Court to-day, and |p. Srorow Be Senet alee tok these Shoes at the ra = = ast St JUIS Wlil play a | eu hine taken VcMUNN S ELIXIR OF A, KRON, Livery and ail ! : FRED. TAHL’S shin ar atta Stndath @hamen anni rise slightly during Saturday was fined $10 for not reporting a case of | jrom tiie whole Nortuwestern Association, onary signals coutinue at 8eC~ 1” ' fati j : : smal] pox. The Doctor took an appeai to} lhe gaine will come off at the Nationals’ ' + nk yen. : ieeatlon 3 Che ye the Court of Criminal gee gen | He was | park, across the river, BOST ON SHOE AND CLOTHING 00, OP ) te yssortsr f s ‘ , ee 7 . , 3 ) yesterd: saine violau f T snot ‘Cy * e Mam fined $50 yesterday for the same vic ono Ihe benetit of the Browns takes place at iS. E. Cor. Sth and Franklin Ay. ve the pure extract free the Gru. frot: which-alithe a 2 | 4 Snderta Undertaking Establishment, At . ESE — y: hel Pen “ ? FRE ~~ ee Be We > Sechion 1, Escanab mt Dui 2 * auitary ’s patie : ‘ uth. the suuitary laws. Dr, Ahibrants patient, | Grand Avenne Park to-morrow bezin- ies Willie Siexmund, has been taken to Llinois | ping at 1 p m ‘The programme cousiste os res Hae en ye ies arma: costivences or sickness of the Librari h rs, which ib es, and other pape c A Black Bargiar Boxed. ‘a by his parenis. of . ruvning race, open to ail players of tie saan 8 stomach attend its use. Price jv cauts. Ail drugyist vp ‘a mer 0: ] . = 4 sric ro thuy —— St, Lvuis and Cieveland clubs, throwing a U R OBES ’ — ) = <0 driving when diseased, 1; general crucity,.2; | dure the depressions of over forty years. Such is Fiorses sated: snd nye = U N DERTA \ ‘ei f Ni } hoiden at the Court House in ee my | = , | GEO | SCHERER & C0. kill and one for penne ay . / eases reported at oftice, 9; remedied without s and Casxots. ae «aon _cectiia Bane PE EAL ESTATE AGENT t ! the history of the famous mills which a mae All kines of Stock always on hand. Wood and Me oy ¥ Wey 5; not substantiated, 2; not “Corticelli,” the unequaled spooiljsilk, and “Flor- 280 ; utrix of Peter Barch!, de@aeamy "Ts" ait ' " ani- | ence,” tue Peerless Knitting Suk, | Liberai Cash aGvances made on consignments BRANCH: 2: St, Lovls, October ives. her? | J FIrTH AND PINE. 4 the show. NIKE yen to all creditors and others! eres re Bite of ay . : 1416 to 1428 Broadway, St. Leuis. , oa warped, 14; prosecuted, 2; ani- " CHOUTEAU AY’ |

Page 6

St, Louis Post-Bis “a eed _ 7 a ‘ as tes = so Sas patch, Saturday, Fs. a Osh adi. —— -_—— ’ RUSINESS CHANCES. ‘BUDENSTEIN & pom, 2826 Mafket st., sell USINESS men wishing good paying business. large proms, can find same by addressing E &@&, LODGE NOTICES. ASTLE EXCA.LIBUR, No.7, Knights of the Goiden ery NE OFFICES OF ST. LOUIS opyogginaga POST-DISPATCH. classes of “Want Advertisernenta™ will be re- for the PosT-DisraTcHu at the folowing p end charged for at the same rate as if lef at the ma . office (twenty words for (en cents, when nt of a = Each branch office is proviiied with tel- ephone connection with the main office. I before 12 o'clock (mid day) boned et once to this office and ap be same afternoon. ; r, by carrior, at IS cents a weex, also recejved. St. ange —_ Fark eve. €.K.Jones & Co., Drugzists. 1400 Garrison ave. : D’Armour, Druggist, Broadway and Chambers street; é.W. Tom iohrde. Pharmacist, istn Druggist, 2342 Onve st.; ker, brugmist. |500 A T. A. HUTCHINS, Commander. Wo. C. STREETOR. Sec, TOTICE.—The lrramatic Art Club (composed of the leading amateur talentin this city) is now pre- pared to give performances for benefits. Address communicat ious to. 633 “4 TTENTION. BATTERY A.—A epeciai meeting of the Battery will ve held on Satu y. Oc- tober 27. at 8 o’clock p. m. tance will come before the meetin 833 2to $70 per window. Come CE curtains trom and see them. Sold on @asy pa Staley @ Co., 7th and Morgan sts. FOK SA LE—-MISCELLANEOUS. Business of impor- pwaewer, Paarmectst. NGRESS COFFEE ts put up by Funk & Nasse, 19 F., No. 6,925.—Mem- be present to-night at our hail, St. Louls and Elliottavs., to as- tion. Visitine broth EASTERD LARGE office safe, near! q call or address R. 8. Peale, 408 N. 7th st g ip the city. Vunn’s loan office, 5 . Sum. Druggist, 2855 © Grand avs.; Eugene Bribach, 2700 Cnouteau ay.; Geo. Weitmsberg, druggist, Menard and Marion sts. Telephone Numpers— Business Departmen} VHEAPEST ci,thin F H. Co. BURCK, Rec. Sec. RT PIONEER OF THE WEST A. 0. F corner 234 ané Fraukliu av. the erder are invited. AYNE LODGE, No. 2874, K. 0 EGANT parlor suits from $36 to $300 on easy pay- ments at J. W. Staley & Co., 7th and Morgan sts.5 5l4 Franklin ave- OR SALE—One side show case. TT il A GL ALLA OR SALE—5v,000 feet of two-inc) 1,000, at 9th and Cerre sta P (new) 1303 Frankiin av., sells pic- tures and looking-glasses on time paymeuts; pictures framed in good style at low prices JOR trunks, mirrors, wringers and flaters go to Dunn’s loan office. 912 Franklin av. POR SALE—2,000 yards misfit Geo. W. Miller, 806 N. 6th st. ‘URNITURE carpets and stoves sold on ments a responsible parties. me ond Kay tint Church, corner of Lo ~ cust and beaumont (27th) streets. The pastor, . W. Boyd, D. D., will preach at li o’clock “The read of Heaven. F. SOCEBARS, Dictator. B. JouN L. CONKLIN, Repor = —_ GULAR eting o enton .Lod te K. of H.. will’ be. nex, ot ~~ ; j l 1883, at Druids . sud Market 8 . egrees will be con ferred. VID PROSSER, Dictator. carpete very cheap- Visiting brothers meee > | JouN DAY, reporter. = session of Missouri Lodge, No. ee Ane was held on Monday night ich the sum of $25 was placed in the nands ofa pg one ae ae ithin the next four a > fr cnawes te the regular attendants of the 23 , St. Mark’s English Lutheran Chuarch, Kell st. and Cardinal av. = 2 pee *reac t W045 a.™m. an 7M Preaching a De or posting Wedued ‘OR SALE—Marble-top walnut gta at the saetpricess Geer We Mister , : “i > . se . . , i cones ty Sabbath evening will be delivere st. 8 . the last of the series of iectures to young women Subject: “Piety.” Es ——__ First Congregational Church, Delmar R SALE—At less than half its cost, a parlor set of seven pieces; gooa as new. R SALE—Kindling wood; $l a sett, 620, 622 and 624 S. 7th st. OR SALE—One 5(0x20-foot lon ing. chimney, fire front, grate bars. thud and steam One 40-12-root long 2-flue 2118. lith st. 85 as P. Ww. Has- y TE COUNCIL.No. 15. LEGION O NONOM now meets eB ———, =. ll, southeas eee ene “southern Hotel; visiting 4-flUue boiler; one tor; residence 3425 Franklin avenue. Services at 10:45 sollers have breech- Sabbath-school at Wednesday evening Sunday, Goteose eee ~ tation as Illustrated by the Temp ou Gust? on the fifth of the f ite Pastor's class at 6:45 p. Elm sts., oppos meeting at 8 o'clock. Brothers are ae al JAMES L. BARRON, Recorder. This new and elegantly furnished hall is for ay for society purposes. aApplyto E. L. Adreon, Hall. 33 drums and all trimmings. aoe pneores ae aoaeee Dane, A are in go tion. For? er particulars, address POENTRAL IRON WORKS, GO. J. FRITZ, Proprietor, 2014-2028 Jackson st., or 5. you want household gooas of any kind? them, either new or second hand, and sell for From a house full of orth Presbyterian Charch, Cerner Kieventh and Chambers sts.—Service to- morrow at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p.m. meeting at 6:45 bp. m. every Wednesday evening. SOCIETY |NOTICES. + will deliver a Prayer-meeting an Seivices every evening cash or on easy time na goods I note the follow ond-hand wardrobes at $15 and 818; bedroom sets, new or second-hand, every style.from $25 to upwards; all kinds of tables—kitchen tables nut, ash or poplar, and center tables in wood or mar- ble top—for the lowest figures in the city; a bookcase for $10; Brussels or hair-cloth lounges at 28, #i0 and S11; new and second-hand bedsteads. single or double, at the lowest living prices; one biaek hair- cloth parlor suit. only 835; two fine ingrain car 30 yards each at $10 and @/8 respectively; all kinds of In short, I have ECTURE—W. F. McEntire. lecture before Division No. 3, .O day, November 3, 1883, at 8;30 o’clock. a Short History of the invasion of Ireland by t °, - zlish. mpenees and friends of the order are invite¢g —~ Pilgrim Congregational Church, cor- wing avs.—Kev. preach at 10:30 a. m,, and also at opie’s union at 6:50 p.m. Prayer-meeting, Wednes- y evening at 7:45 o'clock p. m. First Presbyterian Cheorch, F.ucas PERSONAL SUNDRIES. the sake of recreation . I asked an explanation ; From a young man, no relation, What was meant b While lI neg my pone To invite the free sensation Of that Congress Coffee. 74 Anti-Monopoty Drug Store, cor. 6th and Market yf patent medicines are sold 10 to 20 per cent lessthan at any other place in the cit Cushmere Bouquet 80a Ph. C., proprietor. ‘4 —YONIEST. shoemaker of the world. Keeps d different styles on hand. Shoes Bary bd pony rance, is nowhere, EBERT, 218 N. Sixth st., All kinds ot repairing neatly done. 74 PR. F. H. BORICK Cures piles, rectal ulcers, fistula in ano, fissures, tu- woreniar blasratien of lungs, bowels and spinal chora, without cutting or pain, or druggin Parlors 22 and 23, St. James Hotel. GRAND REMEDY for CATARRE, ulcerated throat, nervous by F. R. Muoore, M. D., 1223 W i4 . KAVA RUMA. The American Go'den Remedy cures when cases No copaiba. capsules or sickening drugs, American Remedy Co.. $18 Washington av. 74 I pERSONAL—Mrs. Brown, nee Seiz uated with honor from the St. midwives, receives ladies in house for confinement; business confidential. kRSONAL—Have your house Globs Fornitare, Stove and Carpet Co, 1119 Olive st., St. Louis, Mo. Goods sold for cash or on time payments. Upen every night till 9 o’clock. JERSONAL—Natural flowers almed to order; premiums and diplomas at the flowers, fruitand embaim- ing atila. m. and 7:45 p. m. by Rev. ; . The evening sermon will be addressed to Sunday School at lv a. ission, corner of [ifth and Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening. —_ hristian Church, Fighth and Mound Didcle sts. at 3 p. m. m and 7:30 p. m, bring your friends with you. TERE 8s ~— Lafayette Park Presbyterian Church : (opposite western cate of the park).—Rev. Ths, Marshali will preach sunday, seth inst. services atila.m. and at&p. m. Sanday-«chooi teachers meet for the study of the jesson at All are cordially invited to at- FURNITURE, STOVES, CARPETS Bie For cash or time payments. GLOBE FURNITURE, STOVE AND CARPET CO., ll Open every night t OR SALE—K. P. uniform forthe uniform rank at Address J 2, this office. « RK SALE—Gordon setter pup, 5 weeks old. 85 fp ee cake. OQ. tend all meetings. eae? re ——, First Methodist Church,corner Glas- OR SALE—Several very large hard and soit heat- Inthe evening a cougregational song service ing stoves, new, half price. 416 8. 7th st. statement of the re- of old, familiar hyinns. the c»nilerence yeur, our - - present condition and prospect. Every pew free. entral Presbyterian Church, N. Garrison and hucay avs.--Rev. T..OR SALE—AIl sorts of household goods, cheap, at 1700 Franklin ay., corner of Ikth st. sb ap,aletof furniture and house- 85 WOR SALE—Che — eS ee oe a Morning services Sunday at lu:45 and in evening at 20as } TANK R SALE—One plush trimmed parbor suit, 845; a fine lot of bed-room suits, new and second- $25 to Z75; sideboards, marble top, from ones, from 318 to 825: — wayer-meeting Monday at 30 to $40; wardrones, nice &’ass Trout wardrobes, $30; bedsteads, from 21 5u to m $10 to $12; bookcase $10; a's atall prices; sofa lounges 2:a lot of misfit carpets will De closed out at cost; heating stoves from 82 5) to 220. both hard and soft coai; cooking stoves from 84 to #12, all kinds; rauges at $20 and $25: one superior range 820, and lots both new aud second- ht, soid or exchangea; “— Veduesday evening at #15; glass cupboards iro Av. Presbyterian Church. a : wash stands and bure ». m.+« hbunday-school . : . 4 > = Wednesday eve ian praycr-ineeting at 8 o’clock. A cordial Vv eleoonie To alt, : * Av. Presbyterian Church, ot other household g hand; all kinds of goods boug ven on bills of Sjvand up. No. 1017 Chestnut st. and l;i2 Franklio av., cor. of ol abbath September 4, at lino a.m. and 7:30 Nelson Hollitiela, Prayer-meeting Weanesday 1 6x12-Post engine. » ueen City engine and boiler, orizontal engine, ~ PD. m., by the pastor, bath-echoo! at 9:15 4. m. evenings at 7:45 o'clock fhe Third Bapti«ct Church, Four~ teenth st. and Clark av., will, commencing Septen ber 0, have preathing at 4 Suuday atternogn, and no evening gervice. “mew MM. EE. Church (South Pine and sixteenth -treets.—Kev. > Preaching at it:30 a, m. and 7:30 p, lat¥Ya.in. Prayer meeting Wednes- wo) h suction steam pulp, h suction steam pump. mulleys, 5 feet diameter, 22 -boiler beam doctor. 1] 2-boller crank doctor. Above are second-nan For?! preserved or em- reé fairs; also wax ing taught at reasonable terms, by oe SR een ney Washington and Compton u : James H. Broukes, JOR SALE—Laot of door and and blinds, at 1756 Lux st JCHOOL HOUSE FOR Lucky near Taylor young people's meeting at 7 rindsw frames, Sash sday evening, and prayer me SALE--Splenaid lot 560x147 on ae Dicck -rom Franklin git, Strength and Comfort pectzeles shou ld have to e; ow Grace Church es: Morning service, }i ing service, 8 o'clock. " Church of the MMe east corner of Locust stieet and Rev. John Snvder, mstor will preach at 1!) a ‘The Man Who Believes Nothing.” ; “What has Evolution Done Gay-school at 9:0 «a. m. Mission Sunday -«choo!, PROF. E. A. REINHOLDT’S dancing academies are now open to re ev holars at Central Turner Hall, 10th bet Market and Walnut streets, everv Wednesday andFriday e are qualities which all aid tue imperfect eyes git. Geo. Winzer’s Crystai Glasses gh a‘degres thafthey are far su- ade. Sold exyciusively in the old venings. Party every South St. Louis Turne and Carroll streets, every Monday; W ihursday evenings. Atternoon class every Mond 8) to bv o'clock. New scho 7b and ats p.rm., sub- possess these in so hi #’astor’s Class at 10 a. m. perior to all others m atthe Mission House, ec = Wednesday even- ay and Thursday lars Can ente 7 ter at any urer of mathematical tOb, N.S. FRANKEL’S Dancing Academies 9 are now open for the reception of scholars. at Druids’ Hall, corner %h and every Monday, Wednesaay and ings, and every We:lnesday and Saiur- byterian Church. N. corner Seventecnth street and | J. Niccolia, D. D., pastor, day. October 2x, at |! hventng services of « Punday-schoot at 4: All are invited and welcome. Divine service Sun- 45. tye conducted ARE ba’ gains in spring Dunn's loan Office, £ : AE ee ‘rugs, Patent Medicines, iv Ma best pace “to buy r r Sy, Statlonery, ete., ete.. is ollet Goods, Perfun Hail, corner 18th and Monroe briday evenings: at Tect every Wednesday and 8 Private instructions given with my ‘uring the day at Druids’ Hall. can be rented for ccrts, wedflings. ete.,. =>Carondclet M ] ‘hurch, Corner of Second and Union stres ‘ts, Carondelet, Mo.- Preaching at 1-30 meeting Wednesday ye ise-meeting Sunday aturday evenings. isic, at any time Send for circulars. balls, parties, con- al very reasonable rates. 1, SE ER Sa iH. RILY, Propr, \HE bigvest barvains ee: 3 4 neXt 3) duysat Goo. W. MJ ' morning at 9:30,and Fri WING MACHINES pwe SAFE 7" nry-five kinds, Beware Locust et. aud save com- a THEATRICA

taurant and oyster ho: JOR SALI Pnysictan can: ioe free by buying Address Nox 1, Sullivan, Mo, POR SA Le Vost-Dispateh e's for £60, if sola immed N. Chesnutt, Kector. bration of Holy Communion. = Firet Christian Church ter. Services cach lore’ eveuing at 7:45. Praver-meet: Bunday School at ¥:.5 a. m. wa. m., with colo. msist of well-built doubie brick dwe!l- 3s. large stable, cisterns, ete.; situated ee oute with 100 subse -ib- ately. i 4%. this office. oice. good as new, faniel Reed, 615 Pine 5S mies from Sc. Laws: excellent schools aifferent denominations. TEXAS LAND= ee ee ee crmming at 10 AS and ng Wednesday even a ~~ -2~ aie eencnenguetenemenne Sm €v. J. V. Sohofeta, 1). re bath School, H. H. Post, Super: VOR SALE--Or rent, goed feed Prayer meeting Weduesdiy ; ntendent, at 9 a, in, young people's Friday or cailou bdward Lee FTARD coal base burners, the | est inthe market, i) ; t ee - . _ y ee very }unday morning at to :45, Kverybody | “:_Y. Staley « Ce., ith and Morgan sts. FOR LEASE. VAP WORKS with cood faciiie anes ateaeeen t —» Grand Avenne M. E.Cnarch. Four | dee Piao corey and Obear avenue. forning service 10:45 a. p.. eervice 7:30p.m. Babbath school 2:30 p mecting Wednesday evening | :sv. . aw » - —~ Methediat (feuth).- oO semester: years. well-lighted 4- S.tuated corer of UR LEASE—For a ‘term of ‘story and basement facto ddand Cedar ata, together wit eae, boiler and elevator, all in food runn light manufacturing busin Apply to Win. Sch TR See ee a ells Congress Coffee. | b will preach mornin Fession given Jan 4 3 Uo. 10 IMP’V’D OITY PROFERTY ror + RANK . F ANK MEHNERT, ai7 & ist st., sells R SALE—2842 Chestnut st.; foot F° rooms; square hall, 13 feet EF eg with ae placeand window: all latest ELroments; suit. W. 8. Smyvesant, 308 N. ain st. 7 OR SALE--Severai choice dweliings, beautifal building lots, Carpenter Co., 206 N. 8th st. 7 cape R SALE—A new ffoom use; }k 60x130, on n. w. corner ah rom 10 to 12 a. m. near Vandeventer place, that I will sell peymente. James E. Traitt, gecth wie Apply to Jas. Olive sts., fro oe he. -_ SUBURBAN PROPERTY £0 P SPENCER, 436 8. lth stiy Gls Coulgress Colt ‘ I CITY REAL ESTATE Fromsa under head of “Personal” cre subject to revision or rejection ta mics Jor rejected advertisements is given, or by calling Gentlemen’s hats cleaned or ng styles at Hili’s, $500 ca ance on monthly rs ply to Jas. E. Truitt. northwest corner rif Onive, years old and alone, 87 8 to correspond with May Langdon, Sum mertield, | ee SALL—I have in course of er | PBBonar a Widow, 96 ye ern 8-room brick houses on Westmins thy 36 years of age, desi helor or widower with y. Ad. J 18, this office, FOR RENT—KROOMS. FURNISHED NOUSES TO LET. > able for two or three geuts; also ur- nished room by lst November. siJ 06 PINE ST.—One furnished front room suit- PINE ST.—Second-story front, furnished, 151 with board if desfred. sl ee nishea or unfurnished, for rent, mi3 _——— - ee eee 151 eC HESTNUT 8ST.—Small back rooms, fur- e nished, $6: aiso rooms fur families, fur- 151 72 24r8 ST.—Three rooms on second ° #dioor to sma!! family: water in kitehen. terms reasonab!e. mils 1 520 OLIVE ST.—Nicety furnished room. Heht e and comfortable, suitable fortwo gents; —ee ee eee te nished, 36; unfurnished Bi. mil 1521 MORGAN ST.—One large light room fur- — - ——— = we eee ee some means; object matrimon RSONAL—A gentleman of culture and refi as just arrived in the city, wish es to d and accomplished : Address, in perfect w beauty and styl ERSONAL—Young man wishes to corre m anted, young ladies and gentlemen oin our amateur dramatic club. Moet me corner sth ana ight, 8 o’clock. Minnte T. KSONAL—May F.: Must see atthis office, and say when. 1" soon: write me . W.—— 8) attention has been and ventilation. twenty-two teet fr ern city home. met xi e Price only $3,800, Tms to au every six months: oben = — ; vith privilege of paying an on b6fore ty. Ab 5 ' stract of perfect od, , WM. C, WILSON & co, 619 Chestant Street. AUCTION SALE “On the Premises Of forty-four Very/gesirable lots, double depth, to a 3-foot street, OD Pecount of non-resident owners, on Tuesaay, wth of October, 1883, at 2 p. m.,, in lots of 25 or feet. Sale to commence near avior av. : 208x225 ON 8. 8. aston ay., between Newstead and Tavlor ava. 453x228, 8. Be Faston av., between Pendleton and Pinot 8. Easton av., immediately east of Pen- 300x228, s. 8. ry , f venter av. ‘aston av., near and west of Vande- erin OF 88’@ remarkably liberal, bein one-fourth cash, and the balance’on as long time as desired. up to ten years, #ith interest at 6 cent r annum, t. 1 at My office. . ave Cestificates: showing perfect title. Warranty ed will by given. EDGAR MILLER, Real Estate Agent, 716 Chestnut st. ee hs ’ Wie, TITLE ABSTRACTS. fj Tam Psepared to furnish on short notice abstracts of title to any parcel of ground within the city and the former county of St. Louis. My charges for an abstracy embracing all transactions on record con- cerning such pareel of ground for ten years last past, will #5; for every previous riod of five years gi will be charged adsitiona :1 Ys 50 for a period of twenty-five years. ¢lal contracts may be made for Ss larger work of this kind 5 BERNHARD N. STERNBERG, No. 6 N. Seventh st. Fee A 1711 Ga street, 6-room brick house; lot 25xIW to 20-feet alley; water, £45, etc., cheap, if sold atonce. s% Hachttoen’s place, North St. Louis, on Kossuth av., 3 ’ ; wi low and on Teasonable terms. Apply to F. H. Goss, room &, at ®. ™. 88 . OUSKS built and sold on monthly nts. A H om i to Ba. =, HORSES AND VEHICLES. Wanted. T) MEYER & CO. Heck Springs, sell Congr LJ. Coffee. 11” : oo Q W. SLATTERY, V. 8., member R. C. V. Ss... We London, late army veterinary decariment@eo® British service; offices, Park stable, Washingt av., and liil N. Sth et.; residence 1208 Washington ay. il Ay ANTED—Horses for winter ture; good sta - ble and atteution, at Delmentce Park. li - at, —~ — litle G ODE & LITZER, Rock Springs, sell Congress Cot. ee. 12 @ = 4) WILL buy a fine black breeding mare. S50 slightly lame; ean be seen at lity Arar ae strong av., cor. 22d st. s1?2 1 second-hand coupelet, Killam & Co. make, £5u0. 1 second-hand Victoria, Brewster & Co. make. $600. lsecond-hand four-passenger rockaway, Fallon make, £450. - isecoud-hand four-passenger rockaway, Wright make, £400, . | second-hand jump-seat buggy, Dougherty mak e, £150. | second-hand demi-landau, $800. l second-hand demi-landau, Wright & Sons make, 700. ‘ 1 second-hand five-glass landau. used four months. very fine, Souv. 1 second-hand five-glass C spring landau, \ 1 second-hand five-glass C spring landau, Son 1 second hand five-glags landau, $600. . Tenge aaa five-glass, standing front, drop back andau, : Bt jecond-hand five-glass landau, lining and top new, 7 ‘ . 1 second-hand five-glass landau, lining new : ] second-hand iandaulet, S45u. - dadene: 1 second-hand Clarenee, #2v0. 1 second-hand conch, 2200. 1 second-hand fine large oval-glass hearse, £650. 1 second-hand medium-sized oval-glass hearse, #450. J second-haud medium-sized diamond-glass hearse, 1 second-hand square-glass, old style hearse. £160. THE JAMES CUNNINGHAM, SON & COM ANY, 1104, 1106 bas Avenue, st. Louts. L. EDSON, agent for ne aonetated Rushville s 3 ; fie road carts, x20 N. Fignth st. JOK SALE—One handsome saddie horse; a . Wes cun be used ir harness; a ba ain; also one large stylish horse for coupe. 917 N, lith st Tingman. siz ————— OR SALE—One sorrel horse, sound and very rentle: suitable for family use; er ren. eae seunable. Mrs, M. Miller, 1308 Dodier st, s]2 SOR SALE—see tms bargain. #125 wills buy a fine. big work or business horse, We ghs over 1.25) pounds, is kind worked in ail lar- resses: fine, clean limbed. weil muscled, cood travel- er: ws taken for deb: reason for offering him so low; wi'l g: ve Zaarantee ana week’strial. Apply at private stubie No. 3 Seventeeth.st. tween Olive and Lucas viace. N, I.—Man at stable is authorized to sell, Have also No. | medium sized horse that I will take Sv for. and nearly new top buggy (side bar) that will séil fur one half first cost. Oke SALE-Three light surreys, two Sarah Bernharats, first-class: two tp buggies. 2223) Adauus street, mi2 frok SALE—at a bargain. a very fine at. baronche, little used; made by Xathan Card; can be seen at his factory, Market at. 12 WOR SALE—Stylish bareuche, phaeton ae anc read eart: cheap, 148 Park av. s12 FOR SALE—Cheap; two swke Wagons; -., % I one 3-spring wagon in good TUniDg eae ep order. 1518 8. itth st.° 12 ’ ben SAL’E—Nearly new platform sprin wagon, with two easy-back seats; mood horse wand harness; $140 if taken before the rst; a bargpin, ( 49, this office, sl2 le JR SALE—Garts, harness. tents. scrapers, pi ks, shovels, p'ows, sledges, drills, etc. W. A. rtin, vid Manchestet road, pear Mufphy's grocery store. For Sale--Horse and Baggy, first-class, in perfect order; horse is soun 2:4. Apply to E. Gay, 710 Chestnut st,, or at T. E. Dougias stable, lith and St. Charles sts. 5 se Oe eee OR SALE—One new, tyo seat surrey and one new mark wagon; will be gold ata bargain; must be sold at Once. David Reed, 616 Pine st. s12 K SALE—At an pnday, October 29, at east frout door of G se, at 12 o’clock m., a hack, carriage and ki &V A tTioneers. L. EDSON, &20 N e of carriage repair. ~ a - . and riding lg0 @ Compl 8 hand-made road harnessia -~ upwards gustem work See eq any in this or Hammel, 704 Pine st B . d her mar ERSONAL—Macvie: P AL ggie: Letter in this office for yeu. L—Cultured gentleman of middie the acquaintance of a q refined and edu- Matrimeniaily inclined, 27, this of- - Brown: Letter at this office for B. § PE®SONAL—Annio: Address H 2. this office. sl man that called at 1012 note to the Post Of- ESE RT On ERSONAL—Will the © st., to see M,, send fice: will hear from her. ml RSONAL—-SubRosa, “Y¥ 11: Not the party yo ith Wednesday evening; et e if you will sen . will be pleased to m to him. J 8, this office. ERSONAL—Middle-aged gent, stranger. wishes of respectable, inte it mutually pleased. ERSONAL— Will the JDERSONAL—F. D. Weldon’s 1 by addressing J 3, this office F.: Must see you soon; write suffice undsay when. H.W.—— ar’ Vers reach A. M 8 I 3, thisofice. ml gentiemen. mi3 15? ” OLIVE ST.—Back parlor to rent, fur- = nished or unfurnished; also other rooms’ 1 54 CHOUTEAU AV.—Two rooms suitable tor thie Q OLIVE S'T.- -Pleasant furnished or unfur- nished rooms; aiso two unfurnished par- lors, southern exposure. 813 s) £38 and fire, for gentlemen; ref. reg. ; SHESTNU ~ 2d- front 1700 Sree a aes, oe lor, at $12 per menth; Kents only. 313: eee — - a ee 17 1 rooms. with or without board s13 - 1709 OLIVE ST.—Plainly furnighea back par- N. TWELFTA ST.—lIlicely furnished Stable; pleasant locality. m13 1 71 CLAY AV.—Three neat rooms and large 1 OLIVE ST.—Furunished second-story front room or sifit of rooms; bath and gas; pri- vate family; ref.req. s13 and wife. 813 190 GRAND AV.—Three new rooms for man ————— and cold baths and gus in private farully. ll with reference. tl3 192 OLIVE ST—wNicely furnished rooms, hot a family; use of parlor; convenieut to the cars. 13 20 1 3 EUGENIA ST.—Handsome furnished front room; suited ror two;in private same flour; convenient tothe cars. s] 20) © EUGENIA ST.—Two pleasant back rooms 13 for light housekeeping; + enign on the suitable for two gentlemen. s18 ‘ 1 EUGENIA 8T., west number.—Qne_ fur- pished front room; convenieut cars; req. 813 O01 WALNUT ST—Two furnished rooms; 201 board if desired; private family; refs, rooms; single or en suite; also sm rooms with choice board. s13 é OLIVE ST.—Beautiful furnished large 210 at floor. Keeley & Co., 703 Pine st. m13 210 WASHINGTON AYV.—Three rooms on Ist ~ ee en, to parties without cliildren. 813 2 Q~ ¥ MARKET ST.—Two nice unfurnished 3 rooms for housekeeping, with water in te with water, on second floor. s13 26 OLIVE ST.—By Novemper i, nandsome 4 second-story rooms, single or en suite, furnished or unfurnished. 813 261 WALNUT ST.~—TIhree rooms for rent, hats refinished in gooa style; PDERSONAL—Ladies’ on band at Hill’s, 623}, Olive st., ERSONAL—The gent that notic Fifth street car Friday afte sacque on, who got out at and walked towards ed young ay in ray Morgan and Fiftn streets Franklin avenue, would like to Ad. J 42, this office. ed box of “pretty” e:n- efs on Vlive street eoqualaee. If entirely ERSONAL—Lady drop broidered handkeren would like much t agreeabie address J 5W, this ERSUNAL—This evening at 7;1f not, 3 X wishes to sce you Monday at 12:15 on Fifth and some cross street, or address J 38, this office. ERSONAL—Nicely furnished rooms for gentle- men at 1427 Market st. 2810-1 late of Restaurant opened a res- a ee, FAERMS FOR SALE. hand Olive sts., has taurant s. w. cor. ith and Lucas P! es ee ee OR SALE-—52-acre farm, $9 miles west of Court House, on Clayton Koad, will be sold for a forat ounce. R. H. Betts & Co., 208 8 FOR RENT—ROOMS. F RINGROFF, Rock Springs, sells Congress Cof- e fee. ! N. EIGHTH ST.—Carileton House; room suitable for 4 men, with fire; rent $2v per N. FOURTEENTH ST.~-Two nicely-furnished, conn two, three or four gentlemen. S. FOURTEENTH fora gentelman. s] = —Nicely furnished second-s m; private family; PINE ST.—Neatly furnishea 3d-story front room; also 2d-story hall room; gas, 313 bath and fire; transients Market st. — sl3 6) 42 = 6) RANDOLPH ST. (formerly Gamble av)— 265 Three rooms, second floor. Ouall at 2542 good locality and on car line. f13 °66( ) MORGAN ST.—Second floor room nicely furnished and suitable for two gents; 276 () MORGAN ST.—Second floor room nicely furnished and suitable for two geuts, good locality and on car line. s13 ee me © nt ne Callin forenoon. s]3 » SO *> CASS AV.—Two or tlree first-class untur- e nished rooms, second story, for rent. e) CHOUTEAU AV., Chouteau Flats.— Only a few left of those 3. 4and 5- ruom flats; water and water-closets: or, first and sec- ond tloors. Inquire at Dr. Morguer’s, 2800 Chouteaa 28, bath, ete. 813 or two gents: private family. f 2( LACLEDE AV—Furnishea room tor one e or two gents; private family; fire, gas, P83 . LACLEDE AV.—Furnished room for one 4 13 family; convenient to board: cheap rent. mis _ BECK & LEPPER, St. Louis av. and Elliott, Sy sells Congress Cotfee. 21 ANTED—To rent a furnished honse or flat of from 8 to 10 rooms, convenient to business, Enquire 509 and 511 Market st. 521 VW 4STED- By gentleman, furnished or unfur nished room; ref. given. J 4. this office. 82] ——— ———— Se A’ TANTED—Two or three :ooms on first floor, het. Uiive st. and Franklin av. and 20th and 40th sts., suitable for light housekeeping; give particulars; ref exchanged. J 52, this office. sil V TANTED—Jmmediately, small furnished room for ent, heotween Compton and Grand avs. an Franklin and Laclede avs. J 10, this office, sl oe ee oe —— VAN TED—By two young men, furnished room for the winter. with fire; rent $10 per month, J 16, this dffice. s21 \ ANTED-—To rent a large one-story or first-floor warehouse, with oflice; possession on or before February 1, 1834. Address. with full particulars, mre Harvester Works, 1318. Eleventh at., city. 62 \y ANTED—Unfurnished room 1 family, for man, wife and child, where there are no other boara@- érs. G39, this office. f21 \ TANTED—To rent, 2 or 3 unfurnished ows + Ist floor, in nice locality; must net be weat of 21st st.; state terms. Ad-J 1, this office. 52] \ ANTED--To Rent—By Noveinber | an 8-room house In northern part of the city: must have gas. bath and all modern conveniences; parties desiring hoyse have no children and can give assur- ance of keepitig premises in first-class order, A dress, with location and terms, 8 20, this office, 21 ; a ngen REAL ESTATE WANTED. Pow am D ORTH, lvth and Market, sella Congress Coffee, e 2 J ANTED—To biiy or rent, a good modera and convenient dwelling in western part of the elty, with from six to ten rooms, and good stable. Aadress P. O. Box 2.515. 822 ~_- NEW STONE FLAGGING | For residence and lawn walks: see saiplesat S@, Vincent Seminary, cor. Lucas and Graud ays: Col, XR. D. Hunter’s residence, Lind?li av., west of Grand aiso on Pine street, west of Grand av.,from Cabanae to Vandeventer a Office, 615 Chestnut st. 2 — RT | WANTED—PARTNERS. ee Wy ANTED—Partner with 22,500, in a business which will be guaranteed to double itself every year, J 46. this office, 823 : - ee eee eee y 7. ANT#D—Partner; a decent man with some capital wants to take part in an established business orin establishing one. J 5, this office, 923 y ANTED—Enterprising man. with 81,0, to buy half interest in those spiendid preparations, J il, this office. 5623 y ANTED—Partner in an established carriage bust hess; must be a good carriage woodworker or painter, with a capital of #800 to $1,00Q Address La- mar Carriage Works, Lamar, Mo. 23 - ~- _ - a moe eeenseen a WANTED—TO EXCHANGE. oupaten es oa r <cesenditpuatanmtee W ANTED-—To sell or exchange for city prop- erty, sllacres of land—75 in cultivation, a six-room hoyse, stables and out-house; fine spring water. J 17, this olfice. mM ws TED—in exenange for a large Cleveland Co-operative Co.’s base Burner (fit for store or office use), a larwe. heavy soft coai Stove, for same purpose. Inquire at drug store, WO Market at. “ “ ~— . i, “ eee exchange for a lot of unbonad Neber. Land ana 3 Meer and pint pds | (German), some bound En. sh books. Inquirdat Harler’s, s. w. cor. and frarket sts. 24 % = LOT of oi! tanks, holding a barrel, with faucet A a + pepacers. _ exchange. for 83 onan Inquire at 500 Market at. -. Schum, 24 —_— ———— MONEY WANTED. ant aa Wola ac mance sbeteden ny eS UR a term of three : EN NAR Let a com s8hou. 8 res dave, oh 3G 21, this office, for five JQOARBING=X indy having pleasant roneee in eee with board, w hes a earid ee advance han aise for six months at a reasonable interest; © trihene given on hotse eods, which 6 . need auswer, Ad J, this offices. sa’ we oe i) AN TLD— Fa borrow 00% ge RAI... commission. — H fe this “caer Om teal estates Gerielt. 7” Tek Olive st.” est cabinet hais- process $1) Month only to introduce ult pelos ewe ee nelli RG & assortment of erooms, iii! Olive at MOS at bail priee srs NE Geo. Woods orzaa, F Tieetenes a ——— € Gor piano, nearly new kw planos. stint ! .Belimaa Bros. IGHEST gns: ps) t RS. INMAN. Monin terts reasonahi.. LAOS ana Organs at sh Or ontime: no {niere a { ers in planos, OFwANns ar SB KOERBI NTED—\. buy for Nand pianos an’ o 1699 Franklin av.. vnew No A YOUNG wido« with pa Care Of & Mot eorives WRNTTUR ot erry Co,. Tth apd Morvan at EQEWING MACTIIN SS Go GW 319 Boensist. and « +Michardson & Co., ug. Stnali or lerge., mY i EI)—~Tobuy fo not forget tha: a j LD and now books be Feash paid fer ai. kind F ANS TED—5.000 standa Dan Ligaha. both Writers WH less than! alt Seneeraph. or sorthan BOL eS Sttattin's (lieve Serecduates in any de party BIGGER tO posit’... GRADUATE of a B perience in. teach) TALS pupila is Greek ond speak =" fluentiy; te ¥ FHRENOLOG i: AL sel MOOK alone tor £16, BStUSl Wiisliiess (hr sacl ANTE!) A indy eloe Geratunds ttiraitwaetie ‘SHORTHAND, You G88 become able SCHENK’S Ariand Dra month: inetruct’ons ; arawing every day, night "STEN : ph Company, 0 N ett MOLL. Mts and Mad 2 EWING WAC HINES OT. ‘ letober . on (lated June 24, im Company, St. Lous, for are notified that delive stopped aud new recets pruprietor Excelst or Vig The 6 ider wit be Gane to the company.

Page 7

Se ee! shy ithe . “yy his npaatS - ' ie abe * Apt Fy 6 A ata at pe » * a ro e ae anda Bae Coane re pnb hab paste oe te ce, ae ca dea al —— | £- Pa eo i a ie auesneeeeee ROS BPR Be cial 4 or baatensenes PAE IOD 42 PRALINE. _ PRR EB EIRENE AAA PEO AEE AOE _——— = ey tts 7 + ne we Pv in > 5 ’ > : ‘ . et SS. ae mo t 2. as 4 2 ri 7 ; rt} - Ae ie 2 ena « aul ge de as + a Re 90 » Suey, Stabe, : 2 Re: Tha. at bd sk ae -—" Sk Pee ey - ag “S ae _ & “— 9F P - - : - mand > : a ' 7 « a . . - . y rare i dined a si a ees a ~ ce % ’ ~“- Be ot OP h. és ‘ ao we pre, Ce PVC ER, OR em a te — ee paceerieremrenrer | en errr . : . . : ; = y ¥. . a a) ° : q ms . ‘ ee , ee . Pe : ; : ; : : -. if = sr F | aa re | / zt ey Has ; pale at $25; alsoa | | All advertisements can be sent through i pt ERS TG . OS ey : | | ~S¥LVEsTER GoopNow and Ervin P. Hinds at. omens - ‘ NT a lady as partners, have insiituted suit for $2.540 49, on an : Te Offices. See list at NTED—wituation in grocery or ary goods TED —St we vlenoe, 7 ariel pe lephone “hone: experienced and sober; would travel. | Sits coumien | hi . ™ . “ Chief of Police Taaffe Closes Up Henry & Hopkins and Wikiam BcCully, pare ve st, zie Rend of paper. Mee a 3h , wry Via paras cogyt also Rowse giet a ls the Poker Rooms. YANTED— Salesman for an Eastern stationery ‘ht om ee ONEY TO LOAN) Serer it 6:0) ae Wate or a spa ara Ee eet BM Jone ame aren, Be bene house. G 9, tiiis offiee. 137 yee scott “ as. book-keeper or | esre ot ee Racist about. housework and help : EN senators oe dhe ro rym = on ? — : pts lca Be iaye ay ; a ‘ i. . tT. R “i eS Sas Ge AN TED—\Seat, reapeciavie girl in small famil And Judge Noonan’s Decision Snuffs Out the Carnap, late an officer- of the Cuirassicrs in the reguiar Prussian army. ran __ MN. Fifth et. | The Trades. a2 e. pa A Bam to cook, wash and iron, at 2811 Russell av. sow f : : ; ON REAL ESTATE. nnn NE ORE: young Lied. ¢ sitcae | ———— Last Vestige of Gambling in St. Louis. THE following delegation leave for Jefferson Te" BAS Git} for same one. . Mr. TA. Kiesel- ANTED—witnation by a miller, good reference. i : as Paeean ; d. eo & Dressmakers and Seamstresses. this morning to spend a coyple of years: Frank will, on December 24, 18%, present to ; ; ‘Fallon st, 838 ah | ze numoor, elegant “Sterling” | | £1,000; 82.000, 93,000, $4,000, 85,000 or $10,000 at + eo ee, eee 4 NYED\- Young indy POTS Doerretusans Ree : mn: -ae “Bes Prize, Bamoer, on, 0 enry F. Miller west of interest. W . tice tie TANTED 5. OLR aaa es pes é‘ Jansen, Abraham Feroy, Max Davis, Lyman peas tes eave ot. 3 hav EMERSOX stnat’ t. te : NTED Girls to work on pantes, oo 1800 caw Judge Noonan has brought pervs his vi opt my pt Ten raul ae TT estnut 8 we — ’ $ Visit 20 years for criminal assault. 7 hi ai number) Wash st. st Now at cashier or waiter in 1st. 8 bear upon the American national pastime of Dhak Ot dithdl - beemestion statism anit PAO ay re BR —— pe AR. PRa~ory ae } ANTED—To learn job pri ating: — had some fice mo tan d nos ; cS) ence. Dau- Ww 4s ; | office, m “nogeh ie i, 615 Pine ta ONEY TO LO AN jure. te Ok mat en at the trade for ive -: he ba Sno ern re \ Ae a eee aiiee girls tolearn dressmaking | poker, and poker in St. Louis has shrivelled | newsdealer, No. 709 ‘Olive street, ig in receipt of | years. G 8 office . : ider alt November m: igazines, the current week's pie- Geo. Veods orgaa, 5 Sm TICKELL & CO.. $10,000, $5,000, $2,000, AW | ED—Youns man desires situation as bench- ay gu agg al | oF ary |. ANTED-—Girls to work on pants at 315 N, up like unto @ sp upon @ hot shovel, torialg and the varieuws religious, sporting and lit 1708 (old No.) Franklin av. | | . . . hand tn some planing-mil! or carpeuter ye METAN TEE ee — > pe r _lith st. _mé9 Night betore last, in more than forty houses erary weeklies, He will accept our Usanks tor On City and County Real Estate. wages not so much an object as steady situation. VY ANTED-—Writing in omee@ OF business house by ANTED-—Girls to learn dressmaking, cutting i specimen copies. ay : ® and fitting at 123 Second nthe Central and Third Police Districts, | spec ; ca econd Caronvelet av. we | THERE will be a live ly time at the next meeting ————— 1708 (old No.) Franklin “ - Ww X J )S loaned on furniture with- bread and cake baxer; thoroughly understands : $ ~y AND whet agg S loaned o > e i Hi, |__ Inquire at 1406. Franklin av. m66 sued the delusive jack-pot, and contribut- | next, when the subject. “Is water imjurious?” ntial a "Wornen . Gov nes , nearly pew, $195, ©, Chis atBce. ¢ =o a : ‘ M. TIC CKE LL & CO., JOHN LADY, No. 305 Olive street, | ————— ee ee . Market — | — ANTED—By a steady, young man, sltuation as on. Ae J ANTED* German girl to do ‘general housework, | ‘he eager youth of the town pur-| Alpha Couneil L. of H., on Thursday nicht ) om removal lowest rates; business confi- his business; wity or country; good references. 7 ANTED—German girl for | housework at ; will be dise : : q ister couueils are nos. gg used, at cost price. eee Pyne ——— = te Bros. i104 and 1106 Ulve a C. F, Betts, : ahs N. Sth at. 2 0 this office. $38 me \ ANTED—By lady, | mason as stenographer | | -¥Y¥_ Stoddard street. m66 d ae ] D— ce; i- ’ -Rs.— No.1 n iller, well posted, | and ty t 80 work two weeks on — i articulariy invited Ww aitend. | pe EY LOANED—Os furniture tn residence: bus. | Ts O MUL OWNERS.—A_ No. 1m . trial, H 47. thiseg@iel 4m y Py ANTED—By family of three persons, a girl tor | To-night the giory will have departed from 4 “estan Boerne shebang ge ope ee Mee PURPOSES, — nan " : t wages rea EST casi priv? paid for 4 Wess confidential; mo charge tur making joan. esires a position in country or city: x a | N 1 Y oy 4 » general hous ework ; good wages; wubuvedada re- | Israel, the lights will be out, the guests will Cooperage Company of Cincinnati have | stituted d-hand pla Boliman Bros., | rolasiki & Voorhis. #3 Pine. 31 | sonable; refi renee good. Ad. Thomas Miller, miller, | —— oo quirea. Call at 3822 Lindentav 6 Pesos. be Hed, and ail hut the nigger departed. Tne suits in the Unired States Circult Court here for front, turnishe@ secon , P le for doctor oF : 104-1106 6 Olive st. 2a Moves to loan on diamonds. watches, ewoiry | /val aT fud ee a TANTED_Giri ao sneral ho Ww call at 1900 Olive . AA RS. INMAN, Mosic Teacher, | irives use of piano | fans, pisiois, musical justruipents and ail other \ TANTED—Siiuation by a millwmght; will keep in aS ae ve 2. be K nnd Hair store (usw number), 159 Framilin ay rattiv of the chips and the occassional de-[an infringement of the patentof Ada m ‘L ucK- é for practice free; «pectal attention to beginners; | e~ ai property in sums froin 25 cents to £5.00), at order and ran a saw or planing mil! for pay ora Ww: NTED—¥ “aS a r& Wilson | ——_— ———- > ae ote ecerind mand for whisky neat will be hushed and |} haupt for dressing staves, Which Wis assigned to this night our poker rooms will be like unto | tem, agalust George Felver and Frederick Hae ih market large terms reasonabie. Call or ad, 916 N. lé#th st., old No | &. VauRaalce’s, 12 and 14S. 4th st. ol share of the profits, Robt. A. Moore, 03 Maple st., peracor, w rnish own ’ Quine y. TLL, iT ANTED— sidhteteraeneeeremanamemmemmnee the ruins of Persepolis and Baaibec. Where | Pet: Of tints city. Morton st. : TANOS and organs at prices to suit everybody; —— ve =e i encore e 0 : c “ve ———— aan ] young iadi Sewing of all . . over twenty, differcut styles to select trom: AN TED— roung ng and ste steady carpenter, who has WAN st D— By . y “, & 4? ANTED—WU 7 . 23 nny : , s and | wel sh or ontime: nointerest, J. A. Kieselhorst, Lili | A LE sOR rs. poet ti| ay W no tools, -* ill work ¢heap for a good man. 2007 A - and taney Wo ck . meme. H Ii, W Lausesouan te ome sivtamnily. Call at 2722 vl be erst was heard the grinding eo gage the i A gh ” a magn an - . ite ~ in ~4 hm + 4 s ca Olive st. 27 —— | Market st. m3s . it : Sr St., Monday. m7i club flush with the ace full ¢ night 50. Col. ) -§ B. W: uke rT, i of C jee mn: att. Bishop at ali eve "4 a) age teases ee waker 1239 N. 7th sti \ v inre next dwor, William Oscar branckmann, (be piano Wwuer and re- i406, 1406, (1406, 1406. ——-- = = — — home. “a f. this office. m7l curtained window, and light up with its pale | friends witnessed the ceremony, Which Wasa pairer. (Office at Branckmann & tleckentauer's, deal- : number has been changed from 1596 to 1494, 4 -™ a PPLPPLPL LAA AA LA . Cerin J —— = — . Our BOY wants a situation as bell-boy in a hotel; can Nvasem TANTED—Two good nousegirls at once. 11/19 Wash- | /ouesome radiance the cuspadors loaded with | brilliant affair. eh ers in plonos, org: ane and other musical instruments, Cc alljjiand be convinced that we are,.doing as good zive good reference. G 2, this office y 4 762) Easton avy. Calior 8e1 a postal. s27 . wee) um ha _**¥ ington av. m7 the cigar stubs of happy days goue by, the Dr. Tupot d wife re corned from t! eir E ast. , 4 , . _ oo t } N a , : matior Ee a ane on an er a. be P G OOD Stellar ?d-hand piano, che ADs f witty TR ANCE & SWETT, Photographers, pas A i rx R this offic > a any Ts of 16. VW gf oa rg in re pen j ANTED—At caieguves Park Hotel, dining-room sheeted ghosts of the dead past sit abont the | ern trip yesterday, and the Dac tor will ny KR #25. Kollman Bros., lied and live ' | i# Franklin aye. | ——-°“ “= . - - r* cake ti — » om az ; : wean 7 ANTED—One gir! 72 ; nd _ ah eels dieeeabhee coals , i ae i “S — off cloth ng bought and sold by . John Allen | i\ A INTE - | by a boy of rif waitaaiion of ao kind; fe wie W = ~ - “ . + MSGS TS 4 See a owes ed for 8: a week. : ; Ase rapid! y pecorhin the leading ranes. sold on B' aby +f —_ ~y * peri nene pnp -- me \ 7 AN TEE hinwe ation. “by a well- experience a fro, ath et oe gener ane ™ st. s7i p c eOS4 and woof of the game of poker aud eommence on Mond Ly, Nov mbet 5 at Mey cantile . two yours’ time at cash prices, without interest at tin sBbort-hand and Type- writing lustitute, 613 Olive seen mi eS Maa RS he oT a roe , oe . 7 , ule > t hou her a _ bird: atory bdek ¢ | : et heen hee tah = _s \ — ual bya —— a ge board tor the winter. H 43. this offlee. RESSM AKING ide M. M. ‘Ladd, having returned they found the proprietors anxious to kee} d | Miss Annie Davies Das returned to her home ip With board, A ha - TTT ne TT —_—— ( YARPETS, oli-cloth. mats and rugs: the largest oMice; willing to work. HH $1, this oiice. mes — I opener from New York with the iatest faél and = win- | out of ditiiculty with thelaw. Many closed | ' Columbus Kan boarders aoe’ ; || | | hit || yy THE J stock in the market; cheap tor cash, or on time 13" wi iy of lo ve; are would _— a situation in some See ae at 2303 Olive ste, 1 be her ny Phy pe one Ww hen the Posr- DISPATCH was issued bear. Mr ah Sia G 5 estan Collins ‘leave thin ox ” y 4 yes wo doors west of old place o Lf dirs. G. LAM é QO: eve as — . | i | sz } ts J Ww Staley “ to ith and Morgan > ¥ 1%] ice n4. ; | EE ’ paymen Aid. . Staley » than Organ #8ta.5Z lesale honse. J 20, this off mae Cooke. : _—_ : bale a THO PSO! ! me : 3.32.) > sale honse Se nth EE . oy business. 72 ing the tidings of the Judge's decision, \ing fora month’strip to the Easi,to visit rela day boarding. . { eu OM | ! WANTE [l)—Sttuation at onee by a perfect an TED- —Dressmnaker from Lord & Taytor’s, and in Overy other instance the checks | tives. Turn. hod rooms t ~ PS q > te «3 ~ my Nw ss = | Miscelinuceus. Laake j” fer light housekeeping; no washing. Pp. New York, wishes engaxemeuts in private | Were ealled in and cashed befpre the Miss Jennie Bernard of St. Joseph, o., 182 nlshed | rooms == , | “te Nee 3 PSS. oe neon S. 2d st. m9 families. Adaress Mrs. G.. 113 North ¢th st. m72 police officer left the room. By midnight | vest at Mr. H. Borngesser’s, No 6 Page ARE UNEXCELLED. | Extracted without pain, 25c each. All troubles of the 1 ANTED—By young man speaking several lan- | === 3 suits for 23 0 | rm Wi I€ os ee uy | feet treated in a skilled manner by \ guages, situation in + megs td store to learn ADLr. S~ We are makin F lov ely dress suits for $3) nota house in town wes oo wc D and Siatthe Dress Cutting School; alse tailor CHIEF TAAFFE. Mr. Sid Andrews has sold his lot tng Cabanne rooms and board: “ 4 Warerooms “!0 N. Stn st. Write for cataiogues. nts; also back he pl RK. N. KENISON & SON, same: steady; reference given. J 2 , this office m +3 ste , ‘ ‘ ’ : No. ty Olive street . o Systeni tatight free this week. School at 516 Ulive sf. A reporter cailed on Chief Taaffe and ' place, together with the foundation of his new ; ) a a : ’ aA TE D—Situation by a fireman on a sm: all en- red Sean obtain Bist a, SHEE S masic. books, strit ne , ot TIC KELL &CO., | , W?; .@. or as assistant envineer; has had ten | W ar Dy: an experien ad marsh, cate = a mene =e | asked hin. what was going to be done. | Romen, foe @3.500 — vate | 7 | Chromo A vertisi [ $ | Fears © xp erience; good refs, J 29, this office. m43 ” 7 , aad i here is nothing to do,”’ he re lied. > “talow enag f 7 ris Ls sv. 1706 (old No.) Franktin ay, ' | omece. thar AGENTS WANTED. 24 ’ p / Mrs. Geo. P. Whitelaw gave an informal recep puinber Tare : { 7 }ANTED—>scholars for the piano by a competer t la Res Vart ty, lowest prices. Call bef: lac} . £ > ne . Taare ta sy 4 hoor t— - e dental os : eee — ee poconreea “How is that?’ | tho: :to her guest, Miss Laura Maginuis oi New ; ATES, a” or t ’ . 4ar . vy. lowea a vwefore placing -e avid work in laboratory, and to i I aN, Dy Pek: Fak MURA SALd) ore of . ean y paa-story trout \ teacher at #12 per term. H %6,this office. 827 your ord John J. Graue re iit Ottve st... ro mn 2 2. % ; self ger ner eral. yuseful; bus had three years experi- | Lmumareesee. NTED—Exnerienced man to canvass in city; : There are no poker-rooms open in the | Urieans, last J bursday evening. eed. _0t? rt. ZG tRE T BARGAIN — Sehomacker ‘ence. J 30, this office. m3 aT he SBS: Sara a Pi 5 to Sv & week; steady employment. city.”’ | Miss Mav Lamotte,a West End belle, left the room hoahteg, : x grand — suitable for fh ult or iG id Silver all iti P lati iy, yo NG craduate of H! eh schoo! desiring to study W A ‘ T) ' D- Ge its’ >. =v ms 873 eae Eee ee TN LETT ey suppose you will have them closely i city this week for Lebanon Ky She my sta at = ~ wit, Sma 1108 Dive are A \ law wishes situation don some reputable lawyer's at 156! linn at., Up stairs, rete rene e3 given. mal | »—Agents and canvassers for city and watched ?”’ | pend a notable wedding at that place. © O% Bab — tic o merce | ‘ yy 2 oO “ea. ‘ Re cou 4 aric , 5 : : . Eernishes room , ae ~. “ie “on oS ‘Silver and Plated-W are Repaired once, ar marounthe os wee = V "ANTiD—By a No.i lgundress, iamily w ashiny JS country. American Map Co., 319 N. 4th st, Certainly, orders have been given. in Sees Pritchara of the Hotel Barnum te takink & P“* als a a W as r 1 lo boy - cash, § cond- ar j R | t i. I Ww AN TE Situation as he rad Waiter ith ws at-c lass to —— home by the dozen. Mrs. Morris, 1515 N - \ cag cece a 4 live. first-cls 145 Man to (Tay el in every district to enior ee the law. As soon well earne al re at on his fa rm ith rhe Ntite. tle is nicely tur- | ny ane yeances and organs. Old No. a epiater potei; noe Objections to country. ©, this | thst. mM uthiwestera Arkansas and Northeastern Tex- > ’ Ww pe a week or rot ing and fishiug ee with bo sy } - i619 Franklin av..new No. Vil’ 27 : } Sol Sochapipeepenpanan-tueemasenpaeel aoa ——————\ as to sell meats, flours, etc..and solicit consigaments | 25 Judge Noonan’s decision was reported We | will apeee a Week ( ' LWo weriagy o i fishing, - —-- ——_————— ] of cotton; minst be energetic and experienced in cet- | at once took measures to close up poker. | Dx, Ruoprs of St. Mark's Luther: __ Chureh gitte. with board. iF ———— . ——- — irst-cla a ] | ye ye c ss Work t Reasonab e Pri ICES. y TAN TE D—Bor of lo wants a situation in photo- . Miscefiancens ton business. Address. ¢ iN ing experience, salary ex- You see some time sinee I had reports made | will deliver bis twelfth lecture to voung ladieson tod Sunday evening. His subject will be * ‘Female . Eaznished awn “4 rat r gem wailery i year’s @€xperience we , — 9 » . i ' -Tapi oO sim Ff fF, Ohe Cars CAperienece, | ow... Tee PP PPP LPP PLL LLL Miferences. ii 2). this office. “y : MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. F Vi WADSWORTH & CO graph or gem 4 and 25, tinis of ; | ding and lodgine: 7 — ' - ' ' ‘5 A &, this office. me ; oe ee TAN TED— me ny ation by age and daughter; ang ANTE))— Mrs. Bradley, fashionable dressmaker, ps Pine ra ger ty a See | Piety. ay eanted. | sit ———— Te “- r —_, + ‘ ; +s re wal. TANTED—FEmployment by @ steady, middie-agea kina of work in Keneta nguire at &. W. COR, out to cut and fit by the day, perfect fit i 8, ne , a | ry " a @ay voara. 'g18 c DARA? PY, sth and Market, sells Congress | ¢ fanufac ry i of Silve r i late qd W are, \ man; 8 handy, willing and obliging; good refs. biddie and | 7th sts. a. Ih. eA ee eca money refunded: wi!l also «ive lessons | able to put vur hands on them at onee. | 7 Kit Clarke, the ag Are ir Hie oc _ a a aw rly 5 y .* € r onee. Sa est oon, 612 Olive St. A ‘; . this olfiee 144 > AN Tr D--Respectable weman and daughter . a. lw24, lith and ( arr sts. al. ‘there were about forty houses Meteencha hore raph ® eae on Wort 4 ny ‘k: he aye : TNLeaeiad, WO., LOrDIRME, AUG & TOUTL SCO i., ‘£ STHMA cured permanently in a short time; a new | TRENT LP "S hs Jeaned or dved and blocked | une, | ut Gern of wishes situation, the mother to cook, the other > and . | — With boari, a A discovery; terms easy. W. H. Osmer, i#u Kos- yt: paw he at Hill’ 2 ee eal oe ote \ pone Db— Young, litgent German, 25 years of ANTED netinnie and wide-awake agents; wit | Clused up; about twenty in the Oentral on Monday next. 4 ) ee oH) ae . a. — Stairs. 2 ; afraid a “ et ing mglish PPloase alidsess Hi’) . Working War man’s Homme, 40; Ra ae st mA2 i pay = commissies oF salary. ete Oe and about the same number in the Third. | Miss Elia Boll of Hannibal, Mo., who has been ‘& YOUNG wid ith pleasant home would like the | ~j—-———————________ i re 13 =. ee | PT. TE rienced newspaper subs: eiption No rooms were reported from the other dis-/ .,. “ ana ene | : ————— f Yot ~ go end wd g . ae fi . oy od wos td od ULIAMNA SCHERRER fo:tells the fature by the | oe W ANTED— English woman with Bae references, + kool before 9a. mM. at this oitice. 73 | + . . ~e spending the past five weeks With Irends in this hed room mene . ) SRA aie eemt cin tom ad i ~ Sat eatie a ne Zw ot. eF pianete and cards. Residence 603 S. 4th st - A x rkO—Simation by a middle aged man, who | _ desires general work in smal! family; no wash- tricts, although | suppose I will have Pe- | city, will return home to-morrow evening altera Ee PS . this sane. 2 ewe ore Ty ate Wu 9 > ENSINGTON. Arasene and Ribbou-ework thor. wiergtands his business, in grocery or liquor Tew A= y wae th “an at Working Woman's . ports concerning them in a day or two.’ delightful visit. " t~ oa ta + Pe n EE : Sea? = sene Ant ~ heen *WOTK 10T- | «+ : “4 a’ ce p 3, 3 om . "thi ‘ ‘6 2 oe _. ‘oe set aly RNITU it ‘or every description soldat lowest K _ enh iy 4 sught for 3 cents a lesson, D) Mrs. i 7 ag ™ a ee Sate sptspaltat dine . ” AN rk D—Good sith. ition or any ind by two wae > if the a agalu CPSs, ba hat do you Mr. Louis it Patnm, accompar led by his wife, SS i a... . cost prices on easy payments at J. W. Staley Beil, 2725 Morgan st. 22 cia itinatessieranipasetipnprpcingamamenpertnpectien W good girls. J 2% this slice, ms * SPIRTPUALISTS. propose to do? left the eity Thursday for North Missourion a lid ag | : | Se.. th apd Morgan sts. 626 ———— —____+— | y Apres hats refinished tn cood style; fali style? hig lders, (oe Ragen pega elpeoma afr AN TED—Situation by young widow with a chil a: , “Close themupand punish the proprie- business trip. He took his gun and ammunition A we i idk, odin : “rr sted 923 Olive st. Finest cabinet photo now on band at Hill's, 625), Olive at. uD stairs _ | tne 9 7 “ gence i we caikeount o- Ww ' biect, a home more than wages. Y. ., kast an Organization at tors. Y oll see, under the law itis a feiony ne 1th , mn, which iS ; onsidere d quite a joke rae . Sa raphe in the city haif price this WoUNWWT YORK STEAM DENTAL manteate with the Nati abor Agency, 213 Market | St. Louts, Iti. mi so) | ; to set up and keep a game of poker, Hance | U80ns the ducks and quail lu that section. ITEL, 1000 Locust Yay Hontn only. 26 ND ESSA EPA, ee a yj 1426 Franklinay. Best setsteeth { ( Das vhere tl vants \ be tiled free. 44 ANTED—Younzg woman With bavy would like to 5 we have full authority toraid, to break ne — | je | ENING MACHINES—Vasten door against caf- | & to #i0; filing and treating natural teeth executed if ituati to go in | Ww have a situation in a small fautity for little The Spiri , ai ; ‘ ’ ith ‘ : vassers. ‘She ‘y will charce you £20 cutumlssion. with care at lowest rates. lor. Utt. marae: 1 i W a c poate. Ra nt a _ aoe , . ~ tam eules ne wane em Ar. G. KR. Fast &t. Louis, nL m2 : yt fn ie & pirit- down doors, or to do augthing else within , ; » » ' > . > 7 = ———- - i ‘ , 5 © ? . ‘ , V Righest prices in spat cash pala for oft build Se ee ae ee) te Routh irom this city. A Southern camp ‘So then we thay expect the dry bones to | leave for Laredo this evening e* nericean, Automatic, St | grocery or commission house; Al reference. Ad. H | fy daily. J. 12, thls offen, aad ttle about i hile?” Mrs. R d family | for Washingt —_— fas. small or larze. P. W. Haws & Teh ot. ; t eUusiom, Daves =%, this pines. £43 - epee me atin r assoc " be org r ized. ra e¢ about town for aw e Dirs. HeaAM an amy ieave tor ashington fe and three ®» bors, = == tomest jrove Fake , — — ——- —-—--- —— : . ; . aCe m G556 ae ‘ ‘i ; , , r ali: , lnrnished; state price ° | FANTED—To buy for cash a full of Missouri ee gett Rome mi VV AN TED —Situation of any kkind, by a young man W s NTH cious dg Oe Tag | ‘No. 1 think the excitement le all over | City this evening by the Vandalia Line. st. 520 | | E 46. mas nucis. Agarese stating lo : pe ers’ prices. L. L. Richmond of 20; | wor, ig to work bard; can speak English | vox, 1264 Choutean av. mi: ) before it really began. ‘The men who have; J. M. Brown and party, H. fi. Keeran and Mrs. foom with bro aky | Fees OMce._ m6 ee ail and's4 Locust st. 32 a this +e nal on | (NITY and country furcished with servauts for all ’ been keeping recon poker-ruoms have too | Wm. Harding leave for Gaiveston this evening. ~--— ae - + my a Ac ry 9 Val ' > . - ; mame, location nor ANTED-- By young m a spoaxins several tan- | 0": nds. and good girls with work free of charge; In the case o Rose, under sen-| much sense to buck at the Jaw. Club-|_ Leslie Farmer and tamiiy, of the Pennsyivanta .¢ state terms aud fu ROOKSs, Shaped Novelties. | pn eee : a see mney 4 " so io gm | lodeiny 20e per night anti! work: is furnished. gig nN. | tence of death fdr murder, an appeal Was | pouses and private houses We cannot touch ; oe enpeaeeg Bae ia for New York by the Vundalia Mal a : = —_—— _— —— a Mme: & | ja b a” at ‘ > k 4 : , is = ith ST. ar granted. ti A , : . P : . > ” ne on onc ay morning. . nett . ‘ce, 843 ia iil wy are Cul of our jurisdiction. . ‘ with fire, in not for ~y the at 4 k an ow e for advertising and decorating purposes. Only job . aw ee oN ei a |e : ~ “ - A if nates a eee ‘ room 4 ’ A | nds ol new bm ‘ks ar - sold \ AN TED. ~R niddle aged “woman, ‘situation as A motien for fa new trial was made in the - Pb Ras anes > | ’ . . e j ; 5 Oe ee wisn 3 a situation to ibe he - a » t voc LAW r ‘uled nily, ly, vlain » furniture cash paid fer ali kinds of books. 709 N. 4 st. / 23 EE AS EP Se LR thi oo. e s! a Beppesee sh weds oF 3 ST. LOUIS STOVE REPAIR WORKS, | serew—tsuasior aw ww ore eraeae | WER seal Matthew 0’ Reill SRRiat@les convicted 7 York . this office. sO \ /stancdar 0 a books. ro» note to We et experienc a] a p fat: w ‘aia ss. outs de: AN TKI) Would like Laeituation t wo! © ln store: i Baa ew at il Vv Ww 10 was Cony I1¢ tex the : i f } _ j to h I ad h l dit or Dan Linahan, bookseller, 4thand Washington OFFICE, 1421 FRANKLIN AVENUE. naffe B aes civan 118 thie ofied. 083 eo Ww have h: 1d two years’ experience ina conutry | other day of embez# ‘lement, vas sentenead | TOoMs OF Whose CXIsvence Ae ha earc n pusieliicieitantinin | ronds aud grocery siore, would like to board with | ¢o three years in tle) penitenti: ry. and uncertain hints in time past. Atone Missing Men. — = -—— ss epee | —— —————— | Castings on hand for any steve or range made. \ > ANTED--Situation by a steady, persevering man | 20.0 famils. ‘Ad. Mrs. Short, Freeburg, Il. x | ‘ | place was it poasible to effect an entrance | Chief of Police ‘Taaffe received a letter ~WANTED. _ St bl { ez. 0 ) a ) { sen nos oe . ' —— ; EDU CATION AL. ves acked and set up. ma wadroses. d 7 - § wf ! lately — Lugiand in poe ow “ “err ge NTI = ~ ~ ‘ + iz al a : } In the case of Ldweard Parker accused of ; - ba if rere hee aAUGVAanCce, ,ooU -Terence. - ais | i Si latior by young la in dental offic “ey A : ' S id : : 9 raat : . . . : . Louis ‘Av. and Elliott, === | NE W PP, 2. 4gotg waa wanes ( ¢ of mg 43 ae re ee Se og! W: 1 TED—s willing to as«is! witlhr house work for | ropbery, tae Jury returned into Court,.an-'; on Chesinut _ neal Seventh. Here 2 dis- | from Indianapolis this morning, ¢ eal¥ng his ' ' — —— —2 —————= | her Ws aid. Good ref. M 8.25. Jefferson ay. s%2 ‘nounced their inability te agrée, and were ; couraged looking Italian gentleman ‘with a attention to the fact that William Weil, of ~ * ) teeth £6 to £0; Hlling and treating the natural teeth | AN TED —Situation where attention to business : . aoe nonce | dle : executed with care at lowest rates. Dr. Utt, Man- | W — iN secure oy ete cement; willing to leave city. \ TAN LED— Position by an experienced young lady discharged. The case ‘was continued to next lorg eard and a gloomy f clreut darkey that city. a butcher. had left his he ls “4 , | ager. 3: | GIS, this office. s43 no CO STRESS DF COTING ROMS OC CHEF | ttm, ) were at work packing a lot of cireular pieces | 24! city, PHOT, DAG 1Olt Bis HOMe IAgs fice. G 36, this Office. 6: , ‘bad of colored ivory int acrac' er box, while | Wednesday, while convalesc ing from ty- a2 - ES Se eee LOOy ene a OE ee ego UBTAINED. «, ANT! Situations vv two voung men, strangers .“ » Se Pin) ee ting an A lees tt ve uit th yey oS tine ! PATENTS ; Ww Olive yt * MOODY © ONY, I TOMRETRRE. Reler, VEIVESS OF WEES | ——— CE 2 eer a4 ante Sith the ae ines cook fe 2 on on a green cioth covered table beside|phoid fever, presumably for ‘St. Louis, Wy | Pee ones than halk the usnel tire ee eee tory. Vlease address G. 20, thts office. #43 HELP WA*TED-FEMALE. | vesterday aftern loon til 4 o’cloek \this mori. | them was a stack of playing cards—severa | Weil is: 28 yenrs of age, heavy set, broad shoul- ry &, ns ders, thin face, dark hair and dark gray son fire’ four, bet. Stenoxraph. or Shorthand Machine, as y A’ CT D—Sitration by an experienced man W. por : om aaa — . ing. At that time th turned \a verdict | dozen packs. and 20th and wrth sts., anit & S::atton’s Collece. corner rifhe ’ ‘foods ca! .- l for and de liv. . ter or delivery ntan Waruer. ZjJi Division ; ; ai articulars; ref y Graiuates in any department of this € ' Writ ers ered. © — as 163 . e are «44 : ac : . : . ?” queries 1ustache. He hie id on a dark gravgo cot Ay sad ¥ Bistea to posit:o.is. Call or send for cite Franklin = id No : ——E ee Cteras and Rateswempes. which gave Fields. six : worth in jail for as- “a bes ae tI a aee j rare Se ee ntle ze knitted jacke t and a dark Kosh c ttsg so \ TANTED.--Siigation by voung man with 3 years’ | A en a oe re to kill without malice. He Ws S0 sen- sveryening 3s Uy se ge we : f hi il ed nan from sunny Italy This game’s closed | formation of him wi ve gratefully received i! furnished room for | GRADU ar E of aB rit! part univewars PABEL hey Asti Franklin » thee invite tree experience in country newspaper office. G. 30, | \ TANTED—Three salestadies. "Apply to Baird & tenced a , : r j ; » 5) Nic 1 ore i, . ii ° , . i j . “ . ¥ and perience in teacnoinu, will take B@iew | ittention ¢ 1e pul © then wor this office. «43 Dillon, room &, Mc Lean .tioc i. vis encer \ up, for one Lhing, I never saw such a one- by F. W. Simon, No. 188 Nor th Noble street, mil Grand ‘4. At is ~ phy a pupils in Greek and Latin; his pe - ul renowned “Swiss Health Bitters They - - -~—— - , , , _ oe - * eee : a rm ak Latin fluently; terms moderate. Ad. J ; iso keep a full line of the finest wines anil \ ANT! I Situation by a sober man to kindle fircs hte od Batis Sera : ras 2 To-day’s Tele ~raphic’\ Brevities. horse tow. They want to drive business denecolis. bei. furnished room for o| ce. #29 iquore, at whole ole and nil , to be found BAe Sealy we c _ re om, “a ut +? house or to work about “ I C} Ju ti Co) nid p d f ove from here, instead of uy ing to attract | A letter from F. Je MeC loske of the ; a ? ard. G. % s ofthe 8 dag —Lo hie ce Uol : , yee 1.4 ab adh tT PO Ov orate See | Eng! me to. rvs & seni — aati - Ym going to Memphis or Fort Worth, I | Albany Argus, asks for intormation regard- iN TED—A working housekeeper. Apply M2 : ae t know which. Why, d——-n it!” ing David Rouden, w.o was last heard of _————— Convenionces, parties ) @utics of every day Lit ay Be tg gtk ectures every wighs 1 PA R RO Ts singing birds, pe e sainais m1 1 with full particulars, wok alone tor £10, ke and 480 from enti) —_—_—_—_ == SS OR ee ee | morning for Engiand. his grief, “did you ever hear | on Locust street. > actual business transactions; full commercial cafirsé. _ PROFE SSTON a z. employer , m £200 to £400. G 2, this office. $43 Pr OR Spe a a ae to.day om acouunt of rain. J Offices: light housework: German preferred. 321 Mont- | ccaSishiis Bright of England say¢ he will not like to puny poker with He is a retty ST. LOUIS, October 27, 1883. nfurn ~% goomns —— ky a oo alty. ts ae . — TANTLD Germ: in virl for re ‘neral housework in [= ' ils offen 21 “a | | ip Vy partite M. Ry pele aoae ch ele ieee: moceneoepere: N Show phe: 4 of shoes; “eed peg Fm me " bas, N. Vandoarn, a. hard Wie = “ ee Peyote wilh eat te ie all Oba aaa this time being drawn to the commercial relations por he ety: os AL] Young and mile aged men and women prepared Zo ee nee one Cee a ee W? who can deposit $1,000 cash as security. J 27, W* Bo to st ou aspartame et Clive City retur ned to work this worning. _| te prev t's a bane of chance, many citizens of that country, the Executive Com SW. this ofiee. 21 | OE T Owns Wetlagun dee aie er Tt | Mish ol. sear Frackiaey. 3 gh respectable, clean anda good cook; reference | K}ux prisoners were found gu ity. ere Why 1 know fellows, playing a dead level | gee it important to correct an erroneous impres- nt B10 per month, : — \ HRENOL OGIVAL se school wod heads e xamindd a . anim \\ \NT*.D—Situations by two young men willing to 6 - : — ' 7 ‘ ‘ ‘ >» yu pad i + mehiory or frat-flooe a 1. . do any kind of work in botelor restaurant. G. ‘ i. ae a @}: mpm eS . > . ' : CO yexston on or be fore o'elock. ae Seas. = y: —: - Warte {D—Puplls for private instruction in _— ee: —— 2 W ~~~ |} n05 Market st: as | 4 Es . . : . Green, Gerinan, vre: neh and German sten . TAN T E D—Grorery ‘le rk, (erm wn and singie, ~ g ' ee resident — Ari hur to- da d te ‘ , " " , a . = eer —— Fekeonabie prices. i », ikte office. 629 tists. 610 Olive st.. St. Louls, Mo. Best reterences .N rED—Young a ictive man in an old estab- work. 1723 laieas ay. 0 ‘hursday r ; ber, a al) oe | 3 depends ou the size of the game. A connected in any Manner with any of the sells Conyress C | MMV ANTR 7 elaca ome Inthe city. Prices: Gold sets of teeth. £35; silver | Ww shed real estate offices having some Knowledge \ FAN TLD—Girl for geueral housework; German | day of N: ational ‘Thanks; git ing. A procian- " “ven plage bout | i organizations Known as Mexican Exchanges, nor ' a ar rk! )- A lndy elocution “teacher: ou at | seta of teeth. #25: best Sets on rubber, mH and be ie vo d of the business aad f; umniliar wv ith the c ity. J 19, this profe Tre d. msec ae te it st hM shite hint ' } tion w as ane a. table with a x or st ve n Pp aye rs “a t tw th is it eoudaucted in the Interest of eithe r of the m or . erstunds ara ra tie elocution, G ab mee. § Hilings, #' 50 to B2: silver filings, Ri, COMPpOrition, | office. t4 ANTED—G irl to do general work. 912 Leonard & C h a rake off for jack - ~pols, and for calis On | of any other orgauization or individual, conse teal “+ tof +h oan “ ’ | : SHORTHAND. sT. L aK ae aay I mie. : ext acting teeth with Ras, 2 he, 34 Phe raNT we v7, a ey [——- we = “Sanetal nena. Ww: > A —_ J ay lor, i anpaden a 3 d 0. f ye pgs . hauls better than queens up. onan Mg Pe quently is nota cotnpetitor of those Exe hanges, Bgodd stable, Aadress | | ‘ 806 yee steams. | JAMES L. & FRANK P, BLAIR, \ ait Ina xtore: Que used to the toy business pre- we D--Two uirls for general housework; furriers of Mon = ee - ‘ al S40 if the came lasts al El Club Comerciai” was organized for the pur- . Pa You can become able to write 100 words eat Attemneys of Law. 417 Pine street. St. Louis, Mo, | ferred. Address H49, this office. mi | WY ARTE preferred, — Call at 1035 S. 8th sc, 864 Lial on gee ley oifer te pay ¥9 or that there is tights, drinks = FE... pose of pocenating the bastness relations of thie ; : ; 4 NT LAW A SPECIALTY, ; — SS en — —_——-—- nis ov the doliar. ” » i exice : ING | ¥ Laces pegesren Fee Sse pe Corres +n of Chas. M. Tinian Washin The Traaes. ANTED—Uood girl tor general housework; *D- cents © ‘ ments that w i run over $10 a good deal, city erie z ry Myo — = Bn. 4— American ; ¢ i 4 free. free. Loseons by mall a success, oul on. D ky ” ’ = Bens PS: PF wasn AE & te Sei SER ee ATS W ply at once: three in family. 2024 Chestuul. s —Smali, the alieged horse thief, arsine 5? aaa bestharanan of shat obies . E dleither conn : | Pc . iran PO ON ag PO ‘ . ia oo : . ‘ > , ; either b las Bosh | SGHEANK’S Ariund Drawing Se ~The : J G. JOYCE, civil engineer and surveyor. Ofice ‘ gtsv ates eee a first-class marrote, He. W TANTED—Competent gir, w Ath . me eeemen de in jail y on Pa. ’ oe ‘his body. ’ lange set the boys off the nor selis. nor does it actas broker or agent for od ip tol Grandg ) ae Pg 4th st.. begins its tenth scholastd e v1W ashington av. @ butldinu racer Lane tetra rt work a specialty: can’t do tions, to du general housework a x genia , teeuth ay oO ASCITES 8 morn hing. Me ti bes » tu ange ri Ue any one, nor does it charge commissions for its and av, from Cabana : | | month: instructions in free-hand and ee coe = ft any heavy litting; if stesdy job is guaranteed for one | °™ ORs shows signs of weakening., Pulse @, - ‘floor, the best custom ia services; but its main purpose is to briug te 61s Ch extnut st . B - 4 pi sl vo y day, night and manner. rornin ing. ~y year, I will guarantee es tisfaction in return, at 83 per \ TANTED ~Good “German girl ~ fer y general house- ae verdict was rendered to-day in the about W ashington avenue -~ pens 7 gether ‘its inembers and Spanisb-Aimerl- —— * Berth ' - “a WATER. PROOFING roR wa Lis. day. Ad. Stone-cuttor. this office. (3s on tage one tnat is not afraid of work. -lyl9 of Mrs. Aigail Armstrong vs. Wa satronized by toe men out of the walksne cal aenees ~ya * that they may trans 2: ethan noel of = pollen : = a r N’ rh m—Coach and body maker at 2331 adams vest. mis . ‘ o ry good trade.toa Up this w act usiness in their own Way, aha ata ian STENOGRAPH: Foe ATE Ww prick fronts kept free from weather. rst tins 71 W A $54 igs y $434 ,ANTED—Good girl to- assist with light honse- Blodgett, in the Supreme Court of metry vwiikian of both, with ay lot of mf for their mutual profit. In addition to this, it ' . le ae : — ee atwe 6 years of age. Callat | chuse “tts the plaintiit getting judgment we geta rea intains classes in which f i ’ i. and mortar joints preserved. als N. 12 th st , 7 Tk Two tinners at Eberle & Go.s "ee work. between [5 and i6 y CHUA ’ main Ciasses ih Nena Many of our young 250, in a business which \ Open day and oroune, | a week LD brick fronts acle aned and made to oa ‘tike \ ks M: arket st. 254 Br 0% | 92 Thomas si. més FORE Serna ee somMet.W¢ J like $350,000 with interest, slaty en, who play a very live Rauie, men, most of whom are employes in business : graph Company, @v ( ; : W ANTED—For general housework, a capable, | gett is inde. RL Mrs. Armstrong about Why Bo Mes oe weigh ward. _ ta le bY & | houses in ee ot R.. ying the Spanish 66 rua ugent be c@ks agy.’ language, and thus qualifying themselves to as- Souble itself every year, + — new, 413 N. i2ths ’ ediately, a good engineer, at Riv- M LCHANICAL = taucnt nige Tors . ender inane N. 12th st. \ ar tn roan i ee. at ain os _ willing woman at 2616 Morgan st. ™ $500,000, -. . 12th st. be) "What is ne to be the result of the | sist in caring for Spanisi-Ameriean trade. I¢ charges a small fee for member ship, simply thas . ae ta al mechanic and cay ene AMP walls amaanile cured. M3 N Seas ie SOBUARTOLMR Z W 28 Teo a taperianced uthozraphic transferor to | WW ASTRO Gi gain troune for family of tare; | —The Secretary of she Interior to-day | cniei's ordes organized, aud while its members have the ad- Sp ihsotic:. 3.) am “MARTIN'S Were Hine | rai i this offic $3 LY ie ; : 1 i oT wih | references requ re: ~ ‘ a . euc ' _ be a ae Bi eady wan. uquire 7 ; aia 215 | . Pio Dea — M B j A. } k . i a E. With #10, to buy Brera SHORTHAND 2 wrentt: STORAGE Main st. 8 ANTED—Giri for general housework; no wash- | Departinent Mrs. Belva oOcKWOOG an , a big additional : te | ay Upen dav : | & on . . . spiondid preparations, oe Merablished 1876. Btudents assi tod to md. 29) a errno | W ANTED—ATan accustomea to sewing canvass | Ww ing. 26 $.1lé.h et. mes | E. -H. Gelston & Co., pension atwrneys of ba will get will play at their et cited os thoes wontinn ae aime — : _ and fitting steam pipe coverings. Address H 40, Ww -ANTED—Good | girl for general housework at \W ashington. Mrs. Loekwood is aceused of houses. poker, but | benefit the business interests of our city in gen- a _ @ TURAGE and packing, chea eat and " best -in c ity » ai ma d | & f ‘ . is ; rf " > WW fer pianos, boxes. trunks, furniture ana house- | office, 2344 Olivest. m6s6 receiving illegal fees, an Gelston Co. 0 - ‘Al mere swindling and | eral. by disseminating in Mexico and elsewhere ablished carriace bust , , a cmt — anes “ | hold goods; money advanced if desired; packing and | ANTED—Job printer, must be familiar w im oe = : ce ' Address La . ae T shipping household goods a speciality; moving done ut OW me cial printing aud read proof. Address H 2 | W* ANTED— Good «irl ‘to » do 0 general i housework ¢ at filin ile gal pension papers. nea : rr > i r rig ri ior es - — VES 1 s | Tames bie eek eee ao | he eee Be 2029 Eugenia st mé66 iibieii —TLhis evening as a hegro, r ossett, } : oat of the games markets. It should tueretore receive the entire 3 fees om | Beacons, Smashes _ SAN TED—Two compositors, lid; Olive st., rear | WY Ate D—Sekvant irl. Ge: man neathnut d-“In-| in charge uf an officer, was being taken to aioe they will have full sympathy aud cordial support of all who degire oa : at eadomnes ae des “= a. ltt Pine t ” — \ — 5 quire to-morrow morning at Phes thie merge ut 38 amr va being taken t 4 at 5, sities Gea : : x : | Se q :% EWING MACHINES— From #20 to Sw. , to rates. J.B. Brolaski, 603 Pine st. 34 ——— — Wis TLD—airl to do general housework ‘at 1823 N, ceive a life sentence for the murder of police- . : Wo see tua trade 0 ae | ee He : i ——— man Joun Coffy, a 19 year old son of Coffy . — > by order of the Executive Committee, city pr P OBT~October 24,0n Graud av, or Ches ut st..a | dim cultivation, Ps . “ biack al “skin purse, containing Beys and SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE fap stepped 4) behind him in the street.and fired Nr) - 7 : out-house, fing «pring 4 ' | Ej peioeyctors puree aid Keys and keog money. | ——— - ware TANTED—Boy for rea! estate offies. Aa ) a builet through his brain. He died mm a Bt eR City Nuisances. ' 7 ia Ps fF .P, Lindley, bib Pane st., or No, 4 Shaw pla e., S30 ao dress, with references, C, W. Seaman, 629 Olive aura urkaan ePaamaneelino ae ent aie wenaine 1 SOW minutes, and young Coffy was arrested, . . Sr. Lours. October 96, 108% fora larce Vieveland. 9 - “OST OR MISLAID—Warehouse receipt No, 2 ASR BGS SNC TIER \ Calt at 3410 , DART wil pres the Park Aven- | To the Editor of the Post-Dispateh: ” _ Book-Keepers. st. sél one who can give good references _— . Burner (fii for store or k : so erences =" =e eee . Sft coal stove (or seine . ¥ ; oat Ag Ae c+ mote SP wee - ow \ ANTED—By | thoroughly competent and trust- \ ane SA Veet ythy BA 4 4 ie a see Washington ay. 16; The Bridal Bulletin, peared ype or The Police Board having Bad thelr attention : | | ‘ | eeate ethan (Geeman) situation as bonk-keeper | woo, agi fae SS. aso ompetent washerwoman on Mondays; | 4 followin marriage | licenses , were ts- | ,,bOM= BORE Siee ae calied to article 6, chapter Byet the City Orai- e *, WO Market st, 4 , % a) A. Xo them. © ‘ . he . . Noyes & Co., and indorsed by thet . oem | at Moderate salary ffect satisfaction guaranteed. rood issippl av. shi houod Neber, Land ¢ and By" ‘A are notified that ment the on Mg iy a , G 33, this effiee. he " weak Prete s | ANTED—Boy about 14 or 5 years rs of age ‘todearn Bin e wages. 185i Bites “i he c sued to-day: enry J itz to Miss Lizzie hain , CLO ade nance forbidding the blowing of steam whistics renee comme hound Hine | a see eictar Excelsior Vinegur und Pickic WamiaE ANTED—iiy a ye ition as aesi W *ine Ser each * furnishing business, H 19, | WANTED tor three days Witil at ouce at a0 | Wilke; James H. Marshall to» Miss Dora B. he Merittem Cath : the are seemingly enforetiiy the la ré, & W. cor, Sth and . qe prietor Excelstor Vinegar und Pickle a. a. Sediicnbeles Ung MAD, pos t on as A re | this office él tent washer and ir Sat once at 8 j tian Holimann to Miss Minna yam &s i taken in city, now 7 4 w ; ' yr wr > bonthor index pricgs ¢ BS give good refe rene °.. G40. this ofice. 236 At a ihe Ww belay ae i _| Miller sa : a ie ee Us in the usual sleepy, half-way Manner they de pociet size; the nome o © etur’ \ — | wan TED—First-class iaundress 1mmediately ; col et ee ne “inflooence” at tut has & suit for $175 0 3 P uking (7) Couneit ri. ———S tre ee eee ee —_ _ +~—- —_ ‘ io} — - = —_—- — g ® barrel, with faucets, 9 aan ANIED—/y a url ae a The fi der will be suitably rewards s printer, a position In the counting ‘has onc Tats 2 a same eare Jul n D. Flyun, Sus Olive > fw . Manmente S's tne thas ey 300 printing estab: 1 5 il ANTE aI te enka “troning and generat Commodore Smith telegraphed the news ‘ rumpieso:v tute fe that amount . tooting of slieam : , a - ’ OB l-—rtruyed, wriday a. m. “ bine be ma >" ——— Sor rignt boy. Hotel. y housework; Germaa pred erred, Cali 2 | to Clay Sexton, in New Orleans, last » —_— ny : a \ caret re . whist ‘honre. eare chev ww. oft ! oe eee a tur _ ay. 1 7 ’ iy Conenmen | Dri VW as PiD—Boy to atiend to two heiees. ils Gey- | Eastonav. s67 vehere he is attending the Fire Chiefs’ ; im sonnton | ostents!* — pot do away with eral reward foy retu Si Une ba 2 one vers. iS. ee. See \ ANTED—Laundress for small hotel in ee | vention, and this morning received the tole : . | | BT—A lah. vay horse, hands ime eae QITUATION to drive m milk e¢ Gelivery wamon, Be. — Apply to Mrs, Martin. 1609 Olive st, of three “pense with 10 per | levs. 1 kk ne and tails # oF "delivery wagon. H 4, town. Apply : ; lowing reply: m and security, but no ¥. iid years ‘old, B Ww reward by reteraang be wane ees, Sa mee Miscetiancous “Give my regards to his Honor. He shall U 2i, this office, forfive — a ‘ Chouteau av . £20 Seats — : Ww ANTE $< Wication by a first-class” teamster. 809 0 MEN—To Sop a the Galt Heuse, 1(29 sread- Surees. have Bo cause to recret o R.. rng Christyay. m3# é; way, Single beds lge, e, single rooms 25c per wn ~|lwild over the news. esolntions | err —— - ds - Sg O8T—From freight depot Ament Re S— an f pleasant rooms to rent » s Co., bunting doz, (potenes? FANTED-—-Situation by @ young man in private night. Open day and nigut. ANTED—At #4 Dixon st.. h. wet nurse; indorsing it. W ur be howe on Tues- xTo ar ty io aivance her £19) | | | row and white—brows ut» g browl Spot fomil to take care of ho altate er 7 aihte ins S De. » o wr return of y req and Duggy. J wes ANTED— Experienced he Wspaper subscription Sunday or monday | _ ing; to pe o Ue N. eee : teem rewrite pela gorse of | ate gabce | W2slcioesapoiyvetere Siete ae the fhon™ | som wosd wares wit hw wiewns a= Mai bonwe ic. | day mornlug " Seu : Ri, “ ~ one year on Teal estaley em | i this office ath tog ikest cabinet Pad. y W introduce the Ge

Page 8

q et Pa > ‘eine po ? ' AEE “Bes eat pe eda NOSE,” ey ts no wae . eg e> a : ‘ ? oa Pi ‘a - Pe ee Mic Met E e ame Coxe pe OR re ne SRA Sie eS RT TATE Co 4 ane ign ten ata Wi 7 ¥ 2 7, an = , ‘ ; P ‘ ss fi . : — 7 te ~e . eo - hws . ba och 4 Y. P - ; - at aT 4 Re F eect a et. By Sa SS SSE: M SS 2 ae ‘ isa. ey ae fe TRS tee a a ae ges a ieninions DLL OS ROR 2 NG ET Ca SIP OIL MOOR sini ating a ence: apes - Ry A pie Sa OS ett Beer . - : —. - enue — ‘ 7 - ‘ _ ‘ an " ‘ slate tel - = pee ~ ~ ft ie _ -——- ; : ae * ee eo. eee : ae Bae — te 3 73 P oS ° . _~ : ‘2 —— cen ieee” gyi SNe. ML Lats : : y : THE _ ) . ere | ) | - i) . aa” of A. ee ¢- ih). a o- _—— CHER OLID SE /EN. LID Ss | : ey, i inn The "Ma and ‘distin | ess oan : rs, Fry, Joy and Oordes, and in | 7 ey Have Dissolved and Torn Up , : : al Annual Contest for Officers of the | tne jadies will be They Jif eek minutes he. sent in the # : — (eae Elks’ Cluh n he exec eir Contrac Spooner Cit EN J. M. Hollibangh, who lately removed with i Ho . a ee me »MeCreery. (hein meeting at little bitterness and bad biood may be devel- portrai pis, aun p | eeal, SS eer ae. 4s ake bm : »| Kepubligan. He wasappointed Park Com-|j,.. izht for Ar ss “tei ee Ni os, Yama -xecute Matt Hastings, will b 7 selor. ‘The Solid Seven agreed to ) : eaves to-night for Armstrong on a visit.—— PPOR A CASE OF FAILURE ae : his week e ment, which ta : Ry : Slate Sent In—Three Rejected—All the City Commitine on Polige; rod otpers were con- | Benz of St. Louis, who is to take a position Mr. Thos. ) , ovening e seed in belie To-night the Elks’ Club holds itp first | opening enterieinment Soilllitt s. rly part : a : It will be an informal affair, Dispatcu yesterday of the fact that Stanley | are classed by City Hall ts as, Repub- the Pidéneer Block.——Our young people are oS PLATED W ARE and GENER AL | r in General 2 Stee TF ff : € , ; : 3 bad to be : ‘ , 7 9 gif Mr. Dutt sho ——— } the offices promises to ee not NOTES ; tne ‘weB Ys. . aes Re . sapein ° P Se the Solid Seven agreed to swallow Leverett | state. e has since that been classed as a/| ; ur 1—— Rober é --~- od | ve at | journihg in the city Robert F. Doyle — ———= Seadbe be doesn't k er « — rl i, Tas > b ‘ «f t vigordu: iv. Among those whose | a2nd.were taught to make their own antique | ment was read by the Clerk, t Aninations stitution ; : & f ; fo thes a “ill erin Boonville this week, returning home P} NEKVOUS DISEASES, Dyspepsia, Weak Lungs, At Pope’s Theate ye Fougat gchar fe “l for the Lew | Ware. The works were called the “Rook- | submitted being as follows: 2 ; ve “9 er aoe & good loot rt that D Will | last night.——A new fire company has been 515 PINE STREET. een ads antag sneipeous _Faraiyats, Troupe of Japaues . 2 ar ; : r YW « . a » ‘ = &* . * Seite. this ? 3 a. : , of 7 ; : 2adi , Mess 3, on isilons, S . director rare: “HL L. Dousmen Chas. F. | wood Pottery Works.” The young ladies| forBoiler Inspector—W. $. Fry. ~ iy set year, Me is & Lemo- | organized in Boonville.——Misses Cora and | TYPEWRITER COPYING AND SHORTHAND BE | Wims’ Dance, Opium abit, Al oholism, Kidney, | | The troupe is one 5 ; oe . a * lattained such proficiency in the art, that For Mechanical Member vard of Engi- rigs - ; , Lillie W erthelner have returned from their PORTING. Madder and Urinary Weaknesses, Nervous Weak- ey Visited the country. ’ ‘ Asa B. Eckoff, boiler inspector, is a young | St. Louis visit. The careful drawing of deeds, contracts and agree- | Fe8s and Losses, Prostatitis or otherwise, and all ail © Japanese troupe bre , ments arising from deficient Nerve Nutriment, of a ahmond-eyed {: mal WITH PHOSPHORUS, bright iittle actress yivacity, dash and Joy, Dr. P.S. O'Reilly, Henry VV. Moore, ion a rded t} 7 1 B T. S. Wickes, Meyer Goldsinith Wm. Walsh, | “2!©3 cre accoruc bad privilege | neers—iheo. .Un., man who has been a licensed engineer ments, and the incor anies, ¢ . yera ' ’ : : ‘ : ; . +e Bip remcowr : : _ poration of companies, a speetal- . ; Edwin Harrison. Eliis Wainwright, W. F. ok making these SOuvenITS fo the lor Mauuia turer Memb ever since 1867. He was formerly ty, and at reasonable r tes. Briefs and other lew lbw tone ot Life's Forces caused by a too close ap ive iadic | Coulter, J. 5. Gates, Fred Schmieding, C. | Miree commercial clubs that were about to | neers—S. J. Weaver. , on the river, buthas been engineer at the La Plata, Mo. and general copying rapidiy and accurately exeeut ers eye Oe SRY oXcessee that ox ie ladies saves gr n W. Nor- | Visit Cincinnati. The jugsare of ordinary | For Suprintendent Fire, and Pglice Tele- Bony 5 on typée-writers. Private and spacious offices tor a er oF SRO Seale and Nervous dance in Japan, ‘ pee ger, - MeKellops, John W. Nor- clay polish d gilded hig p-manibie ioe with work I ast [i dort/ lpsane Asylum tor several years. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatth. ing depositions, and no extra charge for type-writing | “> stem. i Itis to? hoped t ton and W. C, Jones. vith) 9 shed, Sude S. T ’ ee same. Shorthand reporting furnished for court @ j “ ° oe - —_ The jodge now numbers 406 members. Tt fanciful de signs. Phe monogram of the Chief of the Fire D¢partment—H. Clay lawyer Be obtained” — a ee 7h LAI LATA, Mo., October 27.—A number (transcripts type-written)at regular prices; special l for Dr. Scott's Coca, Beef and Iron wh Will be contined to will also nold its annual election of officers | Cincinnati Club (three C’s)is cut onthe outer | Sexton. } peed BN r of our citizens left last evening for Kirks- | rates for office dictation. Special attention to Mme tal: .¢ pragaists’ at #1 por bottle; I | ee mors aenaees als : ‘ a . ~ | face: above it is the eo ny “seer , a a D. §s through the personal efforts of Judge Vast-/| .. : missions trom other cities and States. Fivst-clas® a Seid at Draggists’ at $1 per bottie; six bottles 35, b Athe wrestiing matel on Sunday, November 4. At a specialjmeet- “~ ’ ‘al oe it is the “wy v : mT DE iy to Health Commissioner— oy) - Steven- ine. ville to attend the opening entertainment at | forvaiuable papors. Acknowledgments and affida. * ess. Sea ing held jast Thursday afternoon, even new | W80m it Was presented, and directly De- | son. ; rT; . .is . . aa os 1. | Vits taken and accounts verified at office or residen¢ Fordvice in complicated and obscure cas es inclose Lo eee) . eveniny members were initiated They are: Goorge | Death, the date of the banquet, October 15, Medical Member Board of Health—Dr. Ed- P W ps enol Beck, Superintendent of the | Smith's new Opera House, which was form Telephone 749. to r. Chag. W. Scott, Kansas City, Mo. i : The rogram me W. Parker, President of the Council, Jas. N, | 1883. Tbe members of the clubs who could | win M, Nelsou south en past Obie tite, cad “ mle ple nonage aire mtiy Saliy ie ae - idleed tae tb or mato ONS. She f .. , ‘ , ae ay ace Meat ge tees ~~ : ern part of the ,, an resen ita rp ,- —_ ——— ee | a Norris, Frank M. Sanger, proprietor of the | 20t attend the banquet had their jugs for- Medica! Member Board of Health—Dr. Jo- mpleved oa a United inten tha ate ny © | tragedian, Thos. W. Keene.——Attorney W. ; a! oe ee ees, ceny, -ongressman ee he ys rh oe eg he Ci lospital—D N. Rutherford made a business trip to Mo- ‘WINTERING HORSES.” a B58 ' The week at the F "Nia ‘br r : : — Su periptende! , ‘itvy/Hospital— 2 . van . a , ' | Toe Gls ane Pe | tit John 8 {) Neil, ( Uris, \ on der Alhe. Hu} erluu ids nt of the ity sp ta ex HANDSOME books, containing sixty pages, pro- berly this week. lhanksgiving evening f * - . , 2 ved sh is t itonks of the r Board of Engi- Pierre Lauck and W. Rk. Sprague A SIXTY-PAGE book, containing numerous il-| ter V. Dean, M. D. . CM 3 Da | ne THE UNIVERSITY. ’ | Justrations, “How to Use Florence Knitting Superintendent of Female Hospital—Geo. fusely illustratea, mailed to any address on re-/} willbe duly commemorated in this city by 7 . As a result “I ceipt of three two-cent stamps, by the Corticelil | o grand ball and supper. to be given under es = | | ‘a nae RR ae ie | have drawn tairly. oe dg Lanta Ciub the loilow ing res- | Company, St. Louis, on receipt of three two-cent Rg ere ig gs Insane Asylum—Charles SUK Company, St. Louis. the auspices of the A. O. U. Ww. Mr. Alex ‘ “At tabs ’ Axe “iY, Cae \— : There note ture a olution was passed: ? stamps. . Stevens, M. I). ans sagen. Pas! wige ' eS ear ed ae aoe - res / } ure nines “Kesolved, in view of the necessities of Superintendent of Poor House—John OUR NEIGHBORS. Rodefer of Quincy. Lil., was in the city last i Fes ee \ A ed 7 \ FSS / peting with it for " Thursday. Mr. Rodefer has purchased the ma, a es SS +X ase eas ae Bs amendment to the constitution, that an ad- LL Jailer—Henry O. Siegmund. Jerseyville, IL. > 92 + “F: g > whe . ag Ss sar € ' a: Mardo, Ilun ditionai assessment of S25 lor the year 1853, | The Fighting Man of the Siftings in the City Counseivr—Leverett Bell, te . aud will snortiy move with his family here OG ee fa + ee c _ M, yne «arama, an 4 § CN ee to reside permanently. Mr. F. QO. Derr, : — My mA i — A. Ste ‘ b.* and @ third one is At the last meeting of the Beard of Direct- | Silk,” maiied to any address by the Corticelli silk | F. Huribut, M. D. r La) ‘ — is - anch i) isay Y, ~ 7 Ay = * av 1 ohne . . . \ /\ ect the Club, and under authority of the recent THE TEXAS TERROR, Cordes, ) ¢ Ms a worst play on the residence of A. H. Holmes, on Moore street, _ aS i be now made due and payable from and alter Ci T Assistant City Couns¢élor—Charles F. Joy it lo-da . -- . ad . . , LPT y VV r oy DY . . . od od Park ¢ ommisiouei—Kugene lr’. Weigel. JERSEYVILLE, ILL., October 26.—Judge | for severai years past engaged in the jewel- The attention of horse owners is called to my ime. present. Of course, a'l those who can afford ||which had the general appearance of q | Caries H. Chapin. sila :, Tony ‘ oti - ; . ‘tand those who derive any benefit from the be IF: etceiiae tel ~ he 7 Cierk of the birst) District Police Court— cece lony wae ane Katie McGrath were | and Mr. Derr will go to Nebraska to locate. | crippled horse: will receive personal attention. club will pay it, but those who cannot atford a y poem, cods on sblilts, Hy. J. Bischoil. 7 7 | married prh-w: fatholo Church W ednesday | W. O. Wait and A. R. Allin made a business ED BUTLER. Horse Shoe i itand those who seldom, if ever, usethe | With the aid of the clerk and a Clerk of the Seec/nd District Police Court | MOTniNs at 5 o clock#——Dr. Barry has S0id | trip to Kirksviile Friday.——Miss Juha Telephone No. 703. 166 S. Tenth St how ‘The criticism his hue residence to? Mrs. J. U. Hamilton. Suythe has returned from a pleasant visit . : s N Saiie AStTle he ’ _. . 7 roe r worn by the ladies, it was, perhaps, the |ly. But I had the whole car-load to back Water Commissioner—Thomas J. Whit- court-house.——C, H. Hamonett and family STEEL AT $1 PER PAIR. a ny. im possible handsomest club ball ever given in St. | me,” said the Texas Terrier, with a fierce | man. returned on Monday last from a visit to the Seloses \ ith the d Louis. To give a detailed descrip- | g/are in his eye. , Assessor and Collector of Water Rates— | ©@5* and Hot Springs, Ark.——A man named jones with the tion of the affair or to comment mi-|}_ Mr. Knox ison his way to Chitago ana} Fred W. Mott. Neal who recentiy moved to this county nutely upon the dresses of the !adies | New York, and possibly to Europe, where Superintendent of Work House—William | {om Kentucky, was arraigned before ’Squire ee worh on the occasion does not come within | his family now is, for the purpose of extend. |‘Kuwz. B.:bb on Tuesday of this week, charged " Ce” Palen a ys Bry == : = 7 eB > Sie Wilson is a ue our sphere; besides, the members of the |ing the business facilities of the Siftings| ‘hen the Council went into committee of | With bigamy.——Mr, and Mrs. Robert Beau- HOS ee i EN 1 iA AS? EO ya QE ~~ Biss Winn 8 La Harmonic Club are very modest in this 1e@- ' Company. - the “ hole only to report at once favorably champ will remove from this place to brook- ‘ y . + CSE 5 é ~ = : E | ¢ ‘ ~ . | 5 | ~ . spect, and desire that only a general notice, | “‘‘llow is your book taking!” upon the nominations, and then the farce | field, Linn County, Mo., on the 28th inst. SSS (eH oo & , BS ? Y | iam BES he Dp Mr. Beauchamp jgves to Linn County as the | | | ' re the worst comedian or if any, be made of their social entertain- ‘“spliendidiy! Like the pap i ‘eeded according "ORT: > , = | : y; i ntertain the paper it is selling | proceeded according to programme. representative of the’ Huotsville-Fleming a Noll yal = 4 ey) | Hay, Rake and Stoeker Manufacturing Co. ile 1 | wit appear in conjune ——Our genial friend, Charley Pierce was in a ’ i Theater. Buea if Lrefer to Robson ar For terms and particulars address this date.” vas ) 5 Just what the effect of this extra assess-| There were several pen scratches on the} City Attorney—Ashileg UC. Clover. ean °° a: Louisville, Ky.——Mrs. W.S. | ry business in this city, has sold out his es- | proved facilities for wintering horses ou my farm on T i © ment will be is a maiter of conjecture at | register at the Southern Hotel to-day, | Aturney for Carondelet Police Court— | Hawiey and dauguter went to St. Louis ‘to- | {apiishment to alt. J.P. Phipps. Mr. | Hamchester ‘Moad, wear. Kirkwood: contains one | oy? iS day >. UW. ave was in town this week, | Phipps wil continue the business as usual, | well sheltered from the winds, and where lame and f Bp tbls wees, wh ¥ , j j o~» pt EN Tr = = .® 4 io”, ee JPY. Se aeg 3 s . WINDOWS, &c. : _ ; ; : aracterist 1's. ve club house that are open at all hours of | fort to immortalize Corticelli is In a book of pithy | received the compliment of unanimous con- s s : , ot - ' 2 ** . e - a . , he . , teases of ters sar ne yee eee rhymes and humorous sketches that would cause | fitmation. ‘Then John Cordes was ruthlessly Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch, were, ae a ; | : ‘ , Ts, ih! ‘e wy mve ac ; re ur " ri S he | rik k f 2S j Lata y ay reoy” , ‘ . ‘yr Lryerar SS ’ 2 9 0 has bitte. 7 ; ’ , j a child’s heart to bubble over with joY, a parody Siglli OY the Solid Seven. lere Were ho MONTGOMERY CITY, Oct. °6,—The regular 9 Ri. oF . Spans, ‘ ore , re : r P eyye PP? « > y ay dn, uye. VV hat are you W “iting for 4 and then king rooms, No. 411 North Third street, on T tf "S Dr . mariah Shouter day, December Ll; IRS3, at 2 o’ clock, noon, to vot ou = ‘a ‘ : , t] idebtednes »| whichis give Rell AB” On = : ; ; : —- They amtrged oe Of a orgy thas Receod wiih te ee In seven | by Mr.'Tempie s vole Mr ell was confirmed | their church in this place, resulting in a ' . we : 1e se for |! ; onsist of selections | in his position, and the Mayor had carried number of additions to the church. Seven 3 Prices Range From Denk to g200 ue increcse the GEo. a Bane this For the BEST and PUREST | e gg th 9 , ght. ‘ 3 . ‘ KN, x : ’ h ~~. s : — a k a ; 7 ; for the LARG- wt « saline WALE:: ee = = ee ten years. The rent the first year is $3,500; | from charming English glee music, and i um is G4 5 , Saag He mage fa . yi ew USIC, Alt the What to him was the wost iniportaat point. Ts ‘are tised ay. Tbe meetin _P. KE ; : . | f ; the second it is $4,500, and for the balance of | third will be the oratorio ef Judas Macca-! Charles F. Joy Was then jed up as a lamb to Lars perdigyye Fo ge tis A —— ‘The ashes had bie ean arertaent, i GUANTITY : BS mag 4 E. baker , \ ryAaipic, Mrs. RTEST TIME and St, Louis, October 11, 1883, | EST PRICES, go to 3 the term it will be $5,000, With the present | beus” by Handel, never Yefore given in & grt tee , membership the net receipts from Sate etc., | Louis. The subscriptig: aelees ‘ane He te on altar, and immediately fell at its base, | scarcely cooled from the recent fire before Wwe i . Parana arathate atthe atl acorn : - ure $7,000, so that it is mere! sstion of | tickets for $5 r ave Seven | slain by the Solid Seven. Kugene Weigel | Harwood Lewis began erecting a new build- © invite you to examine our es . ww” ' rely & Question o . » Compr fing two tickets for | was susiained by the Solid Seven, aud Zei- ing on his tot, which he expects to have com- Elegant Variety, ELECTION NOTICE! z F 5 x & KI \ ye ety Regge ae geal aon ee _—_ poe eeeery wunntes - and with privilege | genhein, Haines and President Parker. Ash- pleted in a short time and ready for: busi- — ——= a ’ ayy ne associate merm- | ley Clover received all the votes except that | jess.——Thomas Ferguson, Who, owns the , Orrick HOPE MINING COMPANY ta 417 OLIVE STREET, ROOM NO. 7, rents * . have a ee serene te the treasury. Tha nip ticket which admits to all rehearsals. of Mr. Stone. Chapin, for City Attorney corner on Allien and Second streets, where At the last meeting of the Spanish-Ameri- President : Jas. B Grent, VicecP: romrea 4 south of Oscevla street, developed no oppo- | his large frame building was burned last can Club the foliowing new members were | 8. Poppen, Musical Director C "iH Fits: sition, and- Bischoitl, Link and Pou- | week, will rebuild with brick soon,—H C. company, for the election of thirtee | elected: G. A. Weber, of the Signa Service | ld, Secretary, and Geo. R. Yost, T ‘tzger- | peney, as clerks of the Police Courts, |.Lewis has removed from the ¢orner of ‘Third ‘ JEWELRY Co. po tienen ensuing year, will " ta AND S20 MORGAN ST partment; Geo, C. ‘Arntz, Geo. M. Fiint,G, ' ’ ost, 4reasurer. | sailed through unanimously. Kledus' and Sturgeon streets to the corner of Second F : . Weuutehee ts ky ecity of St. Louis on Monday ae Lae . a Since. next weak: , naie Was next balloted upon, and received and Sturgeon, adjuining his office. OURTH AND LOC UST. Poils open heomn 6 a: a: 162m Theeeies ieee SS — —— = The company whicho 3 “te & - > ~ the bristol . Is now g eat N KE BR 2 "tices company is @& erman, Benj. A. Freeman, F. L. Kimball get oe r. Robert Funkhouser ; 1 EAST ST. eight votes, when Vastine changed to **No,”’ . tiansfer of stock will ve closed from October | he following acer wii ranean ob wa tomoycee TST. LOUIS. leaving the vote seven for and five against. Pittsburg, Kan. \ 1 po deme! for postage for Catalogue, Mergmber 13, botn —_—. included. . *? ad James Harrigan, a suspicious character, Gus Ewing was unanimously confirmed. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. 2 S ngs. JOHN T. FIELD, Sencha GAPY, President. ie fm e The witty comical:ties i . , . *y° ; poluted tv make atrangements for lurner received eight votes to four against, PirrspurG, October 26—The building ,’ tertai was allowed time to leave way | Mr. M. + id sparkle and pe ee ee * ony mag Joseph Kelly was jailed howe 2 the Solid Seven taking their medicine placid- three years, Nes Totes nena —geiage eme: - @ \e | md Spe ings of ihe ward Peters, Alphonso De Fi endo and | Charge of stealing the we vom morning on |ly.. McManus, Wilassford, Hntchings, Ho- | boom still continues.——The grading of the ——— vw thons 68: i 7 wales as of yore. | & © Wearing apparel of the | man and ‘Primm, City Weighers, were not | streets with Joplin gravel is progressing . —— | | we “The acting of Mr. Ex , = 5: é ; .

Page 9

TOUR FALL STOCK OF DWARE, CUTLERY, BRASS DS, COAL HODS, COAL iS, FIRE SETS, SILVER ED WARE and GENERAL OF HOUSE FURNISHING $ IS NOW IN STORE, OUR ASSORTMENT IS QUALITIES OF Goods ER PRICES THAN THE ime, Furni.ure, Stoves, Carpets, Cheaper than any house in the VE COMPANY, # til ® o’clock, GOR FAILURE as Directed. ! T VITALITY IN MAN has ‘ as now, it is YouTIL by which life ts highest develop. 8. ana then. , ETERNAT the science aeined in its Nature's wonderful power of jied with materia! that would ‘Tyoews conters, and restore te MOUS contiition the vervous, Oke -ceawn constitution, DR, Originated his worla-renoyned stangs at the head: - EF AND IRON PHOSPHORUS, ) NERVE VITALIZER, rative virtues in all forms of yr. BRAIN ES, Dyspepsia, ® Biood,. Incipient pilessneas, Habit, Al oholism., Weaknesses, Nervous tiiis or otherwise, : client Nerve Nutriment, es Catired by a too close ap May, OTAaANnY «xXcesees that ex rey of the Brain and Nervous *s Coca, Beef and Iron) Bl por bottie; six bottles Z5, b ed and obscure cas ed inclos Kansas City, Mo. . TE ——— “ > Waa AS) SAY al Tlage 7 Morgan Street Best Worl, Lowest rices. ° : ; President, and Treaturer. M. DUKIE, superintendent — A. , f ris ' : ’ \ R. LV. 9 fy’ o e nA seg $2, ) Suse. Ses ¢ OR STAMP q — , a nih hy, ‘ and PUREST or the LAKG- | the , and RICKS, zo to 4 8 4 MORGAN st. —@ — ee E&BRO, na A ‘ + ’ ; : ~ ‘woul Tee “ L612 Market St. i ; to the finer it oy : * ( Z 4 ¥e . ’ t ¢ by . “ 4 & 4 { > veo ro wae Sot i ; .' ae ~ a ’ le a ’ f al "2. S Magy 7 Ls PVs wv ” > te et +E _" Ps rR 4 ur’ an id au ‘ ™ : vw rae ony ate a3 wy Oe ie. i * i ade A, % 3 os ad ee 3 * “a Ligh Ai 3 Rr ‘s rs ee i. ey ¢ ee —_ . ” ; . 4 * * eye a , «~ \, _ * = se ~~ De — : -- CHERUB’S CHAT. Attractions at the Various Thea- ters Freely Discussed. The Duff Opera Co.’s Failure—“The Bunch of Keys”—Bad Plays—The Japanese Troupe—Robson & Crane—Rice’s Tra- , Vestie Co.—Adah Richmond and Bob Graham—Theatrital People and Things in General. The Olympic Theater management did not make a fortune this week. The sheckels did not rollintoany alarming extent, and the people stayed awayina most aggravating manner. i Why they did so was a mystery to me un- tii saw “Lakme.” Then I began to understand. why anybody went to see the Duff Opera Company at all. The company isall right when it floats along onthe placid bosom of comic opera, but whenit attempts the grand it drifts about, helpless and hopeless, “Heart and Hand” is the ‘company’s best work. Its success is due to the perfect train- ing of the subordinates and to the fine sing- ing and acting of Messrs. George Sweet and J. H. Ryley and Miss Marie Conron. “Faust” was put on Tuesday bight, and was wade a fairly satisfactory performance by Miss Juch and Mr. Sweet. “Lakme,”’ however, was a complete and hopeless failure. The company did not satisfy the public at all. Mr. Duff should get two new tenors and then incontinently fire Messrs. Phelps and MeCreery. Phelps acts and sings badly be- cause he doesn’t know any better, McCreery because he is too tired to correct his faults. se The Grand Opera House has had all: the theater patronage there was to be had.-this this week. The attraction wasa good one and the large attendance isa guarantee of the fact that a good play with good people will drawany time. “The Bunch of Keys” is oneof the best comedy-farces that I have ever seen. It has a good piot, is full of incident, the dialogue is brigat, the people are good, and there is plenty of singing and dancing. The local gags avere particularly good. Chariey Bowser and Eugene Canfield were the principal male features. Beth were rood. 7 Lina Merville and Marietta Nash were the Yeading females. Miss Merville isa little lady who sustains the great reputation she) bears. Mr. Frank Sanger has our thanks for in- troducing Marieita Nash to us, for all the brigit little actresses ever seen here she for vivacity, dash and genera! cussedness is the queen. Miss Nash has a brilliant future. “The Bunch of Keys’’ will be welcomed when it returns. se © At Pope’s Theater the “‘Imperial Dragon’”’ Troupe of Japauese has drawn fairly. The troupe is one of the best that has ever visited the country. It hag what no other Japanese troupe brought here, a number of almond-eyed females. The ladies zave us a specimen of how they dance in Japan, It is to be hoped that that style of dancipg will be contined to Japan. The most amusing feature of the show w the wrestling match between two of the ath- letes. The programme al! through was inuterest- ing. ‘There was nothing dull in it. ; eee The week at the People’s has been devoted to a benetit of the family of, the late Ser- geant Jenks. ray As a result “Ranch 10,” may be said to have drawn fairly. “Ranch 10” is a very bad play. ‘There are two or three plays that are com- peting with it for the distinction of the worst play on the stage. One of them is “Mardo, the Hunter,’’ the great Frank Frayne drama: another is “Her Second Love,”’ John A. Stevens’ latest nightmare, and the third one is *‘Yakie.”’ sn & I neyer had achance to see ‘‘Yakie” till this week, when it was produced at the Siandarid. The New York papers lampooned the play. ‘Ihe criticisms were so severe that I thought there was a desire to hurt the feel- ings of the author, Mr. C. B. Lewis, the De- troit Free Press humorist. I am convinced now that they were trying to do him a favor: to dissuade him from at- temping to becOwe 2 playrwight. Tne first act of “Lakie”’ is supposed to be Jaid in an Alpine village. ‘The stage is covered with white cloth t represent snow, ithe background is of snowy, Alpine heights " and everything looks Polaric. A young lady ip summer clothes sits down atatable inthe open air and talks all through one act. Other people appear, among them Yakie. They all talk good English, except Yakie, who converses in a brokenly. The most impossible events occur and the act closes with the death of a woman who was killed three times during its presenta- Aif. Wymanisa fair Dutch comique and Luiu Wilson is a good soubrette. The rest of the company are poor. *e & To-morrow night the best comedian and the worst comedian on the American stage will appear in conjunction at thé Olympic Theater. I refer to Robson and Crane. Few better actors than Billy Crane tread e bourds. He creates every part he takes. lis reputation dates beyoud a decade ago, when he was the leading comedian in the Jeading burlesque company. Stuart Robson ix not a comedian at all. He and John T. Raymond have made big reputations on the exhibition of personal characteristics. Robson & Crane will appear in “Our Boarding-House,"’ Leonard Grover’s oid 4 uey are said to be very funny in it, and I have no doubt their performances wil! be worth seeing. ‘ The cast is as follows: Gillypod, Mr. Stuart Robson; Col. M. Elevator, Mr. Wim. H. Crane; Guiseppe Fioretti, Mr. A. 8. Lipman; Walter Dairymple, Mr. Chas. 8. Dickson ; Matthew Eligible, Mr. M. B. Sny- der; Clarence Dexter, Mr. Herbert Ayling; Dr. Amariah Shouter, Mr. J. K. Mortimer; Jack Hardy, Mr, Frank E. Ambrose, Alon- Mr. Sam Wright; Beatrice Manheim, Miss Emily E. Baker; Mrs. mntaeret Dal- rympie, Mrs. Mary Myers; Miss Violet Eli- ible, Miss Leonora Bradley; Mrs. Maria Golvitie, M pe. Coors. maga pert aries Sante Iville, Miss Flora Ma Lemry ; , Pitti Mattie Snyder; Miss Nash, Miss Belle erry ; Betty, Miss Rose Snyder. Rice’s Travestie Company, in “Fea on the Bristol” are booked for the Grand Opera House next week. ee The company which origivally played “Fun on the Bristol ,”” is now in England. Rice’s company is a good ove, however. The witty comicalities are giyen with all the old sparkle and point, and the fanny do- ings and sayings of the Widow O’Brien con- as ol yore. | be acting of Mr. Edwin Carroll as the W ides ies deaghtets ae Bay ow 8 \wo \- Dana, and Miss Pala a palr ‘duced ““McSoriey’s Lofiation”’ Fe Pace ee Sa » Buea * = * ante lin ee of demoiselles as are now rattling through as Te parts on the American stage. fies Marion Fiske plays Bella as well as Miss Yeamans did. Mr. Augustus Bruno plays Count Men- gio, the Italian ‘music teacher, ina very clever and humorous way. As tothe singing in whatis called the musical melange in act second, Miss Marion Fiske’s “Colored Nightingale” and Miss Rose Dana’s “Once Upon a Time” are said to be very good. a For a comical story, “That Cussed Mule, a by Mr George Reynolds, “takes the cake.’ The singing of the “Gathering of the Clans” and ‘Charleston Biues,’’ with the musical effort entitied “The iurkish Rev- eille,”’ by the entire company, are other feat- ures. One of the best things in the show is the burlesque sketch “Il Trovatore,” with Mr. Bruno as Count De Lunatico, and Miss Lulu Evans as Leonora. Calender’s Colored Minstrels return to Pope’s to-morrow, having completed ene of the most successful tours to San Francisco ever attempted. Their season of seven weeks in the Golden City was a succession of triumphs. hey are now making a farewell visit, as the entire company will shortly sail for Europe. , Amorg the members of the company are the justly celebrated Hyers Sisters; Einma, Louise and Anna Madat, who are vocalists hard to excel; Charles Hunn, the grotesque dancer and mimic, and Carter, the Celestial, who is the greatest Chinese impersonator on the stage. All the old favorites are with them. Bob Mack and his little Bantam rooster, the pic- canninies, Wallace King, the biack Cam- pinini, and the black Zouave drill corps. A grand parade of the entire organization will take place Monday at noon, headed by the band dnd drum corps. ses The People’s Theater will be occupied next week by Adah Richmond and Bob Wra- ham with their company in the play of *‘Car- rotts.”” Adah-Richmond is a former opera singer. She was more formerly a burlesque artist. In her efforts as a comedienne she is meet- ing with fair success. She certainly isa pretty and attractive figure on the stage. Mr. R. E.Graham was alsoa burlesque act- or. He made his best hits as a female im- personator in Colville’s Folly Company, He appeared for two seasons as Tony in Minnie Palaere play, “My Sweetheart,” _ did not add anything to his former repu- tation. In “Carrotts’” he plays a Dutch part, which is said to give full scope to his pow- ers. Mr. Graham has a good voice, is a grace- ful dancer and a charming comedian. With, two such stars the play ought to draw well. se © M. Bb. Leavitt’s All-Star Specialty Com- pany appear at the Standard to-morrow night and during the week. The company numbers Wainwratter, king of the wire; the Selbino trio of bicyclists; the FourShamrocks, Davis and Blake’s Mari - onettes, Miss Lottie Elliott, Paddy and Ella Murphy, Goldie and St. Clair, the Clarks, Fred. Matthews and Weston and Hanson. An afterpiece entitied “Rubenstein” will follow the variety olio. Gregory’s Fifth Street Museum, I am told, is doing the best business of any institution of the kind in the country. One would be surprised to know how many people pass into this museum every ay. The average is more than 1,500, and the attendance has run as high as 6.000. This in a single day. ese Mr. Gregory gives a good entertainment for the dime admission fee. and morstrosities are always worth seeing, while the entertainment in the theatorium is onapar with that given in any vaudeville show, — = A number of new attractions will be pres- ent next week, almost twice the present number. The wild men of Borneo and the transparent-headed babe remain. ees The Fourth Street Museum, I understand, is not doing one-third the business of its Fifth street rival. There is a rumor afloat that the enterprise will be given up shortly. The attendance the past week has been very good. The chief attraction is Miss Irene Wood- ward, the original tatooed lady. Miss Wood- ward is beyond any question the finest card the dime museums have ever had. She is always surrounded by acrowd. ‘This is not alone because of the beauty of the India ink marks she bears, but because she is charm- ing in person and manner. She will be at the Fifth Street Museum next week. sa & The Liederkranz will give its first concert and hop of the season this evening. The concert programme is very select and embraces some good numbers. The .renowned pianist, Victor Ehling, formerly of this city, but who for the past twelve years has been at Vienna. finishing his studies, has just returned to home, and will make his first appearance since his return in this concert. The son of Dr. Stothotte will give some fine violin selections. The programme will embrace a few selec- tions in both the female and the male mem- bers of the society. eee “The Rajah.” with the original Madison Square Theater Company will be produced at Pope’s Theater Monday, November 5, cast as ere for 150 consecutive nichts at the Madison Square Theater, New York, as follows: Harold Wyncott, Mr. H. M. Pitt: Sladys Wyncott, Miss Rillie Deaves: Joseph Jekyll, Mr. KE. M. Holland; Emelia Jekyll, Miss Marion Elmore: Richard Jocelyn, Mr. J. O. Barrows; Mr. Job, Mr. Hal. Warren: Mrs. Pringle, Mrs. Dollie Pike; Buttons, Mr. Alfred Kiein: Cragin, Mr. Max Freeman. Salsbury’s Troubadbours are just closing a two-weeks’ engagement at the Grand Opera House, Chicago, which brought out the “standing-room only” sign aimost every night. They played “Green Room Fun” the first week, and their new play, by Fred Marsden, ““My Chum,” the second week, which was a greater hit than anything ever produced by them. **A Hoop of Gold,” by Mortimer Murdock, will be plaved in Chicago next week. Itisa most powerful melodrama, a London suc- cess, and plaved in Brooklyn on its first pro- duction to the iargest weex’s business ever done at the Grand Opera House. The com- pany includes Miss Henrietta Vaders, Miss ay Robson, Miss Ada Cuinmings, Mr. Les- lie Gossin, Mr. Harry Courtaine, Mr. Chas, Overton, Mr. Chas. Maubury, etc. Of Minnie Maddern’s play, ‘“The Puritan Maid,” the Cincinnati Commercial-Gazette says: “A prese m full of the sweetness of a Whittier or Tennyson.” The Enquirer: “The drama may be safely pronounced a succes».’" Of Miss Maddern’s acting the Gazette says: ‘I'he exquisite pathos of her acting left few dry eyes in the house, There are few possibliities between Rosalind’s be- witching gayety and Camiile’s despair to which she may not safely aspire.”’ M. W. Hanly, who has the sole right to produce Harrigan & Hart’s successes pro- in Boston last week where it “caught on great.” Dave Braham's music isso taking thatthe airs are heard op every corner, sangin every house. There are quite a number introduced inthe play: “the Golden Choir,” “I Never Drink Behind the Bar,” “The Dude,” “Buneh of Berries,” ‘The Muddy Day,” “Charleston Biues,”’ etc.. ete. Charles Wyndham began a six week’s sea- son last week of comedy at the Bijou Thea- ter, Boston. First week: “Fourteen Days and Ruth’s Romance.” Change of bill kly. "Sour Denham and Blanche Chapman, who made sv many friends when wits the -— The curiosities | his future | Ford Opera Cov still with the Hess Acme O Manager Al Havma: cisco Thursday. - fs mage os bis. anier stern attractions, : December 26, with ag ; pany including Miss. Jeffrys-Lewis, Morrison, and D. S. Harkins, who wi ; pear in Sardou’s “pinlomacy.” Durga season a new melodrama entitiec : = : oe of Nelson— Edgeworth’s Classic Tales— Ruling Passion,” will be produced. The Callender Minstrel shortly visit Europe fora five years’ ur under the Frohman Brothers, opening.in Paris early in April, and will visit all capitals of Europe, coming home via India and Australia. Manager Hayman has booked Langtry Clara Morris and Gustave and Charles Froh- man have arranged to play all their attrac- tions at the Baldwin under his management the coming season, in San Francisco. Thomas Gosman has been secured by Gus- tav and Charlies Frohman to suverintend the mechanical department for all their at- tractions. Mr. Gostinan has the reputation’ of surpassing all the great effects that have been sent out from the East to the Pacific. He arrived inecharge of the collossal first part scene arranged by Wm, Welch, and will display some fine work at Pope’s during the minstrel festivals. The company that will support Miss Kate Castleton, under Manager Hayman, are being rapidly engaged. Raymond Holmes has been secured, and negotiations are pend- ing with Jacques Kruger for the position of principal comedian fer the Australian tour. Charles Frohman will arrive drom New York to-day to consult with his brother Gustav Frohman, on the movements of the Madison Square traveling companies in the Northwestern and Southern circuits. “A Bunch of Keys,”’ the final performance of which will be given this evening at the Grand Opera House, is the greatest popular success uf the present season. L[-am told the company has played to an average business of $5,860 on the week, or to $52,740 on the nine weeks that the company has been on the road. These ficures, which are accurate, have never bean published befure and will only tend to swell the volume of letters with which Manager Frank Sanger is assatled from all parte of the country applying for dates. Two hundred people were turned away from the Grand last night unable to procure even standing-room. Chas. A, Davis comes in advance of “The tajah” at Pope's. CHERUB. Call and be Convinced. Collars and cuffs, iaundried, equal to new or Eastern work, 20e per dozen. Missouri Steam Laundry. Office, 712 Olive street. RAY & SHOEMAKER. Hannibal County, Mo., say: **We have vever handled an article that gave the satisfaction of Brown's iron Bitters.”’ Wells’ “BReoagh on Corns.” Ask for Wells’ “Rough on Corus.” L5e. complete, permanent cure, Corns, warts, 1oOus. Quick, pun- TWENTY-FIVE dollars in doctor's visits will do you Jess good than one bottle of Hop Bitters.— [J. Billings. HOUSEHOLD HINTS. A plain dessert can be made by following the directions for making roly-poly pudding, and by substituting jelly for fruit. Cut in Slices and serve in wine sauce. Oatmeal cookies combine many good qual!- ities and will be relished by children. Make them just like an ordinary sugar cooky, using two-thirds oatmeal and one-third wheat flour. An extremely simple way of ornamenting ; ; ’ tue square of flannel which you put over baby in his carriage is to crocheta row of open work and a small seallop on the edge and runa bright ripbon through the open spaces. Cranberries make a delicions filling for a roly-poly vudding. Stew them, using as lit- tle water as possible, so that the juice will! be thick and jelly-like; sweeten and let the sauce boli fora minute or two, but not long- er, after the sugar is put in. Cream fritters, as an entree with roast beef and vegetables, are made just the same as if they were to be eaten-wit! syrup. The cream isa gravy made of butter and flour, with boiling wateg poured over. A little sugar should be added, and a few drops of vaniila. If the family is very small, and large Idaves of Dread are likely to become staie before they can be eaten, it is a good plan to / make two little loaves for one tin. They will keep their shape all right, and will not run together or adhere any more than rolls or biscuits do. A nice dish for breakfast is made by cut- ting pork tenderloins in thin slices: stew them in water till they are nearly done: then put a little butter inlajsaucepan,and fry them till light brown; serve them on buttered toast, with mashed potatoes and raw toma- toes sliced thin. Apple custard pie should be baked with an under crust only. The filling is delicious if inade of one pint of sweet. milk, one pint of ‘sinooth apple sauce, well sweetened, three i ; | eggs, flavor with lemon or with a little cin- ndmon. This will make two small-sized pies or one very large one. A pretty bag to hold cards is made by tak- ing two squares of pasteboard of the same size and covering them with satin: on the upper part of the outside one put on a lid of velvet or plush; finish the edge with a cord and hang by narrow ribbons. The back need not be covered with satin; silesia of the sainé golorcan be used. ‘The bag should be lined. A little time and trouble used in removing the seeds from grape sauce will pay a large interest. Aiter the grapes have cooked suffi- ciently so that the seeds Separate readily froin the sauce through a colander, then with a spoon remove the seeds as faras possible, put the skins back with the juice to cook un- til they are soft, and skim off any seeds that rise to the top. ee —_ — Makes no Drunkarda. The temperance peopie—and we should all be temperance peopie—are probably right when they say that a great many popular medicines are based on rum and tend to Induce drinkivg habits. Wiosoever takes Parker’s Tonicis safe from that danger. Itisa wholesome invigorant and re- stores the disordered functions of the stomach and liver without straining nature or perverting it. Many clefgymen and temperance workers have testified to this.. 1t is as delicious to the palate as it ts effective in curing disease. ¢Dx.A. D, WILLIAMS, Oculist and Aurist, 7: Chestnut street. 4 Bs Missouri News. PorpLak BLuFF, October 27.—The St. Louis M, E. Conference, Bishop Granberry presiding, held an interesting session to-day. The appointments will be read to-morrow night. WARRENTON, October 27.—Rev. Aug, Buelteman of Brighton, Ill, and Miss Pay}- ine Sehlinger were married yesterday. MONTGOMERY CITY, October 27.—Miss Maggie Cain was married to Mr. Waiter Skinner. SPRINGFIELD, October 27.—A young man named Owen Burchett comuinitted suicide with a’razor yesterday at Bolivar, Polk Couwnty., JoPLiIn, October 27,—Wm. Taylor’s dwell- ing-House, at Pawhill, was destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon. if 5 : vi. =A + bY it = . °] 4 a 5" A + % Se % a pe » x . = A = +2 - > . y a, Ay, 7 : b Lo s a 7 Sy - ba = aS +> ¥ sap ieee aturday, October 92, 188 we " RA Se ‘ . ons is , . Ove Saas #285 Se we; e » ee OE a! « > By Ms - “ e > t Dae: ; Se Ee Se tie ee? - gad ae eyes Se ne ee . We ee ad > See ce es. ; . ge Se ee . . ae . ie oe .. ee a Te, bee Ra) *$ 2 + a = wi oe ‘ “ot -« > - a . ta Ma r » a rs at - " os 7 eh. cee . eae - =" : eek. ae vi Her Life and Work. — i —- + A Collection of Valuable Books—The Life Their Clubs and Ours—Literary Notes _ —Books'Reeeived, Etc., Eto. Edgoworth’s Classic Tales. bis one of the few au- Ye dipped their pens in the ; | ‘youth. The present volume, One of thé wlassic series (Boston: Roberts Brothers), Gontains six stories by this popular — “Simple Susan,”’ “The Mimic,” \“Waste Not, Want Not: Op, Two Strings to Your | Bow,” » “Mavemoltelié Panache,” “An- gelina, or, ry ime a and ‘*The Or- phans.” Geace A. Oliver introduces them both witha ‘well-written Sketch of Maria Edgeworth. A few fore volumes of this sort will do much to revive the popularity of this charming hopaler-story-teler. The Lite of Nelson. The excelent Glassié series which Roberts Brothers of Boston are’ publishing, contains BA PARTMENT, consisting of BISQUE STATUARY, ° PARIAN MARBLE, EBONY CABINETS, from 20 to 50 percent. These goods make We call Special Attention to th TERRA COTTA FIGURES, DECORATED GLASS VASES, RGAINS! e greatly reduced prices of goods in our ART DE PORCELAIN VASES, LAMPS, PLAQUES, handsomely painted by celebrated Artists, and many other articles for household ornamentation, which have been reduced in price handsome and appropriate WEDDING PRES. ENTS, and buyers should not fail to examine this collection before purchasing. Ki. J ACCARD JEWELRY C FIFTH AND OLIVE STS... ST. LOUIS, MO. MONEY SAVED IS MONEY MADE. FURNITURE! THE ENTERPRISING CASH HOUSE OF no better voftime’\ than Southey’s “Life of Nelson.” Of ged yd biographies which came from thé pem Of (tho peet, including lives of Weslégy Cro mwell, Cooper, Bun- yan, Chatterton and Ogseper, vl @rities unite in the judgment that ik talenis were at their best in his Nelson. [@ Was an herve life, one in which all English SPéaking people own a part, and Southey bas brenght out its lights and shadows as only @f altist could. —- 4. A Sylvan City. A number of brigh®d arti¢es which \have appeared from time to time \in ‘Tourge’s ex- cellent weekly, “Our Cantineht,” have been gathered together by the publishers of the paper and printed in book for under tie naine of “‘A Sylvan City.” Eaek bears upon Philadelphia matter, or goes Hiustra Philadelphian life. jhe papers Ypelude “A Quaker Soldier,” ““The City of Dream,” “Quaker and Tory,” “A Master \Builder,” “Early Abolitionists,” and “Medi : tion,” by Helen Campbell; “Gasp Story of a Mother Church.” * Philadelphfa Library,” ‘Thee House” and “Stephen Girard,’P™ Stockton, together with articles DB beth Robins, Edwin A. Barber, Eliza erand Frank W. Leach. In the bach the pageant of the city’s history passes by irom the foundation and the founder throughghe colonial and revolutionary times till még, The work is full of engravings, in the €- cellent finish which distinguishes Our Cont. nent work. Over 500 spirited drawings i lustrate the texts. Seven Spanish Cities. The Seven Spanish Cities|( Boston: Roberts Bros.) which Mr. Edward Everett Hale has selected for description are Madrid, Cordo- va, Seville, Grenada, Toledo, Saragossa and Jaca. In addition to these he has a word by the way for Palos, Zeres, Cadiz and Malaga, Of all the Spanish books of travel which the last three years have brought forth, Mr. Ha!e’s work is facile princeps. He is an artist by instinct and training, and the book under review is a preof @ia@t his right hand has not forgotten its cunning. The informa- tion contained is reliable, andit is presented so brightly and crisply that one lingers over the pages delighted, ‘he book is not a guide bo. k, further than it wouid be an excellent guide; it is descriptive, but it is historical aud literary, as weil. Mr. Hale deserves Sincere cougratulations upon his success. ——_—— —-—= "The American Journalist. No. 2 of the American Journalist is on our book table. Itcontains a most readable series of articles, among others, ‘Reporting in New York,” by Stanley Huntley, and ‘Dramatic Crities,” by John J. Jennings. We are delighted to note the continued suc- cess of the Journalist, a paper unique in its kind, and edited with marked ability and care. Books Received. ‘From the St. Louis Stationery and Book Company.) ANTI-ToRAcco, by Abid Abbot Livermore; pp. $4. SOcenis, Boston: Roberts Brotuers. MARGARET FULLER (Pamous women series), by Julia Ward Howe; pp. 298. $1. Boston: Rob- erts Brothers. THE LIFE OF NELSON (the classic series), by Robert Southey; pp. 314. $1. Boston: Roberts Brothers. CLAsSsic TALES, by Maria Edgeworth; pp. 332. $1 Boston: Roberts Brothers. SEVEN SPANISH CrTrEs, by Edward E,. Hale: pp. 328. 81%. Boston: Roberts Brothers. DULCE DORNU™M (the Burden of the Song), by Benj. F. Tayior; pp. 169. Chicago: 5. C. Griggs & Oo. ASYLVAN CITY; or, QUAINT CORNERS IN PHILA- DELPHIA (Our Coniineut Library); pp. 608. §2, Piiladelphia: Our Contivent Publishing Com- pany. OLD MEXICO AND HER LOST PROVINCES, by W H. Bishop; pp. 509. $2. New York: Harper & Brothers. FEDORA; OR, THE TRAGEDY IN THE RUE DELA l’atX, by Adolph Blot; pp. 290. §1. Chicagu: Khand, McNally & Co. THE BLACK SORCERESsS; (tale of the Peasants’ wat), by Alfred de Brechat; pp. 303. $1. Chi- cago: liand, McNally & Co. —~__ —- — Margaret Fuller. The excellent ‘‘Famous Women Series,” in fifth number, introduces, for the first tine, an American woman, who, in the words of Julia Ward Howe, was “an ex- ample of one who, gifted with great powers, aspired only to their noblest use ; who, able to rule, soucht rather te eounsel and help—she deserves a place ih the highest niche of her country’s affection.” The record of Margaret Fuller’s life from her birth in 1810 to her ‘tragic death, with her husband and child on a vessel which sunk near Fire Isiand Beach in 1850, is brilliant in its intellectual character, al- though it was not illuminated by any great intelectual contribution tothe world’s treas- ury of mental products. + “She shculd have been an_ acknowledged queen among the maguates of European cult- ure; she was hedged about by the narrow intolerance of provincial New England. In a more generous soil her genius-would have borne fruit of the highest order. She felt this, felt that she failed of this highest re- suit, and was yet so patient, so faithful to duty, so considerate of all who bad ciaims upon her. Margaret Fuller was the apostie of self- culture, representing in herself its far reach of attainment, as wellas its beneficent and aspiring influence upon Iriends and inti- fnates. All know the story of how her tender in- tellect was urged in youth, and how it was early developed by the stern discipline of her surroundiags, until it was the wonder of ail, and how it was impelied to expansion by comnmunion with the character and thought of the literary, religious and social leaders of New Exugiand activity and advance, and by her own quenchless thirst of discovery and acquirement. Her career is divided into three periods, in each of which her growth and character- istics are studied and revealet b ipa its ‘ ~ cs 7 a bd E 3 : 7 = i. * BARNES & WI FURNITURE! EDERHOLDT, FIFTH AND LOCUST STREETS, Opposite Mercantile Library, Will offer ROOM and LIBRARY SUITSin MAHOGANY, WALNUT, ASH and EBONY. are the very latest. No housein the city can show a choicer stock of goods. for the next 30 days Great Bargains in BED-ROOM, PARLOR, DINING.- Our styles WE CAN SAVE YOU 10 PER CENT. ON ALL CASH PURCHASES, REGIME IM BER ! OPPOSITE MERCANTILE LIBRARY. FIFTH AND. LOCUST STREETS her father, when her inteHect was shaped: he companionship of Dr. Hedge, James Clarke, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Wm. Henry Channing, and Brook Farm, wihiere it was strengthened: as editor of the and of the New York-Tribune, and in her\ Boston literary conversations, where it abundant and rich fruit; at Kome, it warmed into devotion to Italian m, avd where she married Ossoil. she hegself was enabled to precociously es- tablish\and t) render more and more dis- older she grew, so that it stands in lief than that of any woman, as a . land outgrowth, is clearly defined and desch&bed by Mrs. Howe. This volQme of tne series is of the greatest local valueand of necessary interest to all readers of American literature. Itis a fin- hed and facinating portraiture. \ Their Club and Ours, “Their Club and Ours,” byVohn Preston True, (Boston: D. Lathrop & Co.) Price $123 This capial story, which has already been \-njo by a multitudesef girls and boys in its serialform in Wide Awake. is here put into a handsome volume, with all the orig} J illustration and can. be found on the edvt 8 sag og author eters"? OrayG in rf | his story.| many of “4 imeidents of which are based ym reminisfene%ss of his school- dars, and narrative of the adventures and misadvwentures of members of the two societias will undyubtedly iead to the formation of} new ‘“Oum,” and ‘Petticoat Nines,” in s@ores of vilages Where favora- bie conditions exist. Mr.Trué has a pleas- ant and natufal style, and\his-stery deserves a prominent placein every juvenile library. Literary Notes, Senator Blaine, says a Wasain correspondent of rh Now You nearly completed his history af: coln to Garfield.’ e will tie mena tory of the war of 1842. No satisfaetory fii: tory confined to this, interesting perfod has ever been written, \Mr. Blaine )fo s to fiilup this gap in our history, and has al- ready gathered a mags of material for ft.’’ Miss Jean Ingelow, in aeknowledging the receipt of copies of GI powin. - “The High Tide on the Coast ‘of \Lincolnshire,’’ iilustrated, from her\ publisher in this country, Roberts . Bros., \ says: “I hope it is a Parties von pride whic makes me feel delight in the most beantiful series of illustrations f. ever Saw bestowed on a single pvcem.,”’ \ “The Christian League of _Convectient,” by the Rev, Washington Gladd@n, fs ah- nounced as published by the Century | pany. It is not exactly a oh but still something of a change thor’s usual topic, “Divorce” reading for families! Itis wantonly and wickedly insinuated that; the controversy about Shakspea ‘e's Black ~ bones was set on foot by Mr. Willfam as an advertisement for his fo novel, “Judith Shakspeare.” A Judging from Mrs. Carlgle’s lettérs, the non-hero-worshipping mind: ig -tempted to consider the old man a bruté. The West-- minster Review saysthe pour soul re- sented “duty and worry. : The avenging banjo in ‘“Fortune’s Fo)’’ has received a violent thump from the Satur- day Review. s, It will be remembered that Mr. Cable, the Néw Orleans novelist, last winter gave anumberof public and private read-' ings from his own romances to ddlighted audiences in Hartford and elsewhere, An}. interesting description of these readings was furnished by Mr. Warner in the Centu June.. Mr. Cable, who is now in New \ will soon resume his readings, having sev engagements in the West. He has lataly completed the final chapter of his romande, ‘Dr. Sevier,” and has revised **The Grand- issimes’’ for a new edition. Mr. Cable will contribute to an early num- ber of The Century the as-yet-unreported address on “The Lease Systemin Southern Prisons,”” which he delivered at the recent Conference of Charities at Loutsville, Ky. The reading of this paper is said by persons who were present to have been one of the striking features of that interesting meet- ing. Mr. Cable has made a careful and dis- |. passionate study of the prison Systems in all the Southern States, and the expesition he makes is likely to be of iuterest to the pub- lic of the whole country. © The Prinec of Naples, son of King Hum- bert, is said to be a constant reader of our American magazine for boys and giris—st, Nicholas. The November number of the Manhattan is one of the best yet issued by that popular magazine. es om Wilbor’s Compound of Pure Cod-Liver Oil and Lime. The advantage of this compound over the plain Oil is, that the nauseating taste of the Oil is entirely removed, and the whole rendered palatable, The offensive taste of the Off has | acted as a great ubjection to its Use; -but in thts form the trouble is obviated. A _ hostof certifi- cates might be given here to testify to the excel- lenee and success of “ Wilbor's Cod-Liver Oil and Lime; but the fact that it is ers prescribed by the medical faculty is sufficient. For sale by A.B. Wilbor, Chemist, Boston, and by all drug- Enno San eaeaes * ¥ . - ae ‘4 st tt wi, + "a Pom * 2s ta J ‘ | ¢ ot P . Yin ae ee eS . y a Pn’ id a ae Le Mees, oe ues, - hate SR “a be ie wad 4 a4 ae NASHVILLE, ROCK CITY AND CUMBERLAND SHEETINGS, Shirtings, Linings, Drills, PLAID OSNABURGS, BAGS AND BATTINGS, FOR SALE EXCLUSIVELY IN THIS MARKET BY SAML C. DAVIS & CO. ee a ALEXANDER’S DRUG STORE N. W. Cor. Fifth and Olive Streets. Pure Medicines, Fine Perfumery, Sponges, Mirrors, Hair Brushes, Combs, Soap and other ‘ancy Toilet Articles. ALEXANDER’S UNRIVALED COLOGNE WATER. Prescriptions accurately prepared by competent apothecaries under the supervision of M. W. Alexander, graduate of Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. Sa THE AGONY IS OVER, _ The Great Fair is at an end at last, but MeNichols’ YEW CARPETS, NEW STYL,. FURNITURE and ELEGANT STOVES, are coming in faster than ever, and the ay”. vantage of BUYING FROM McNICEHOLS ‘+ Who sells anything and everything on the Instailment plan, is apparent. When the bills are divided and easy to pay, the only MeNicohls is and the Rich Man’s solid comforter. e Poor Man’s Frienk Look at the New Fall Colors in Carpets, an@® the best Heaters on earth. MeNICHOLS, 1017, 1019, 1022 and 1024 Market St. Ei. ’ ——— HARLESS’ eee ee -—* Se ERD ae a ng eae ee eee ‘ i

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@ Seeicsa=es. ~ a a > . >> + a ar, 8 "Ss S33 om om Ames OA a Me SS 2? TES > te en Ne lel a : §, - _— - ‘2 a 7... - - Sct tee > oe Prabha ten os ¥ , « io eet ws. _ ; - SOCIETY. Types of Beauty—Fashion and Its Changes. om. Handsome Turnouts—Fioral Decorations— Social Chit Chat—Personal Paragraphs. The half-and-half season is surely over; every lady is at home; dressmakers are ‘busy, a sure sign that the winter's cam- paign has begun in earnest. Thus far there have been more fashionable weddings than usual at this season of the . year, but the signs of the times do not indicate a very brilliant season in prospect. During this week there Save been no seciety events of importance. To-night Mr.and Mrs. W. P. Shryock cele- brate their china wedding, or twentieth an- niversary, Which will bea very elegant af- fair, The aecorations are very handsome, and the repast wiil be served vy Beers, the china used upon the occasio veing a super) set of Haviland ware of over #00 pieces just imported for use upon such occasions. There is also a large dibs- play of presents in beautiful ware. A very interesting silver wedding anniver- sary was celebrated last Saturday night by Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Anderson. Upon this eceasion Mrs. Anderson wore the dress in which she was married; many of the guests appeared in dresses of that date, and_ the whole style of the entertainment was fash- ioned after the style of a quarter of a century ago. They were re-married with the old- lime ceremony, in which the wile Was re- yuired to promise to “obey” Cards of invitation are out for the mar- riage of Miss Fanny Stern to Mr. Gordon, on the 30th.’ The bridal! trousseau is said to be very elegant. Invitations fare also out for the marriage of Miss Minnie Lawrence to Mr. lienry die- zrist, which will take place On the 7th of No- vem ber. ; Qn Thursday and Lillie Lorenz gave tion to young ladjes, Choice tions was the most pleasing evening's entertainment. here were pres- ent Mr-. Will Morrison. Mrs. Will Lucas, Mrs. Arthur Merrill, Misses Alice Lands- den, Jennie Sehnaider, Ada Lillon, Ma- mie Muinali, Nettie Hotfman, Minnie haib and Miss Mern!! of Montreal. FLORAL DECORATIONS at dinners, balis and parties have become so elaborate that this item is, Sometimes the Jargest one in the bill of expenses, to dimin- ish which niany devices have been resorted to. Last year a broad band of crin- son velvet or plush extending dow the center ol dinner tables, bordered with fern leaves and branches of loosely tied roses, Inid at each plate, with a handsome center plece of flowers, Was used with good effect. This season faney Las afternoon Misses Minnie an informal recep- musival selec- feature of the Foun American irl, Miss Detchon, created quite a sensation in Paris recently, by # very peculiar and interesting recital an imitation of the songs of the birds For this she has peculiar talent, and says she has spent hours tn the American forests ‘ listening to them and learning to reproduce their netes. FASHIONS. There isa great tendency this season to accentuate the dress with brignt and glitter- ing ornamentation. Jet is used in large quantities, trimming the entire tabtier, and there is nothing prettier than the cuirass basques made entirely of cut jet. Leads of ali colors are used, and ‘gold and silver enter freely into the trimmings and dress materials. Jewels are used lavishly. Beautiful and ex- pensive belts, called “Anne of Austria girdies’’ are the latest fan , ae are —= general use, as one can we magine, when . es they tind that they are composed entirely of | and stopped at the Lindell. : ‘a remi-precious stones formed into a wreath Mrs.Stetineus has rented her house on e of buds, flowers and teaves extending | ive to Judge Bakewell, and has taken @ suite entirely around the waist, and clasping Dbe- | of rooms on Pine street. neath,.a la ge flower set in leaves forMei of; yriss ki wine Jacobs, who has boon ithe guttering geus. uest of Miss Caroline allon, Broad dog coilars, — en nage ome to Louisville on Sunday. yalf way up the arm, large houp ear-riiigs, a ao | . cash Duckies, shoe buckles, aigrettes—all|, Madame Renoward’s French class ha "i ! been reorganized for the winter, and met formed of precious stoues—are of latest in- nat weukat tire’ Bed. Kimbal.’s portation, aud will meet with favor where | °° We: ae. at they can be afforded. Dog collars of silver, Miss Maggie Goodin returned last week pearl and jet are once more in high favor. fromthe East via Louisville and is at her Buttons of real silver or gold, and even | home on Thirty-fourth and Morgan. diqamond-studded, ornament some of the im- Mrs. A. J. P. Garesche has gone to ported dresses. ‘Two or three of St. Louis’ | Europe to remain unfil next summer. Mrs. a ery belles have diamond-studded | jj. Farish expects to join her there. gw : ; Miss Mollie Johnson is spending the win- Bucktes of steel byl Jet, vo es straps for ter with her sister, Mrs. Robert W. Stock- pamening, are gs Eg eng ; ton, at their new hume at Cabanne place. is worn high upon tte head, though _ ~~ esevopvilie, aud, greatness: .ingtry ‘etains its hold upon the | Whe haye veen Vis ic Mr. and Mrs. &. ©. Dene A an Sp Pe paper artes tay Abadie, returned to Philadeiphia last week. Mrs. Arthur Sherman leaves to-morrow fancy. The barbers are prospering in con- sequence, for no apprentice hand can cut the o night for New York, after a visit of some weeks to her sister, Mrs. Waywan Mc- bang, it must be regularly shingled, then put Creery. - upin curl papers once a week or so, and when taken out it must be combed both up and down to look fluffy. Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Allen are at the Southern, having returned from a tour abroad. ‘Tailor-made suits are very much used, and no lady’s wardrobe is complete without one. Mrs. Capt. Bryan bas r turned from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Sam Churchill, at Louls- Cloth dresses of every shade are worn, and with leather waistcoats they present a very ville. She was accompanied home by one of her nieces. stylish appearanee. Leather trimmings will be very much used upon cloth dresses this Mr. Elliott W. Douglas and bride will re- turn from their bridai tour uext week and season. take possession of their new home on Del- Commerce, Mo. ae Mr. and Mrs. Cross nee Mar ridge, are guests of her father, T. Breckenridge. : ce - Blount has returned from a Visit to oy sites parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Lynds of Quincy. Dr. and Mrs. Pope Yeaman and daughter have returned home after a fortnight’s visit to friends in the city. os, : ORs . Fred W. Sill was marri ast week shes teilen Roe of Alton. Mr. and Mrs. Sill will reside in St. Louts. aS ER iss Fannie Hoyt is in New York attend- bier the editing of her cqusin, Miss Catting. serving as bridesmaid. Dr. Remme and bride, nee Maude Bacon, returned last week from their bridal tour Brecken- udge Sam’l The latest fancy in evening wraps is A DOLMAN OF MARABUOUT, soft, light and downy, yet very warm. ‘The chenille wfaps can hardly be surpassed for | mar avenue. beauty and comfort. ‘They come in delicate Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cupples and their colors, some of them brightened by the 1)- | qaughter, Miss Amelia Cupples, and Mr. W. terweaving of moss roses and buds. H. Seudder, returned on Thursday from Fashions in carriages change, as do all | ¢heir tour abroad. other styies: from the village cart with no The . -of D KW. Hernd A springs at all, there is a rebound to light Ml . Kate Wi of Dr. &. W. terndon - spring vehicles costing about $2,000 and | Miss Aate inans at ‘ — wer ne seating only two persons besides the driver. | W@S 4 Very elegant affair. The happy coup “/ Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt and several New | 4e Visiting St. Louis. York ladies of fashion own such vehicles. Miss Laura Taylor is expected soon fo Banker Jamison of Pnuiladelphia travels | spend a portion of the gay season with her Xwith his family for. pleasure in aj relatives. Miss Dora Taylor will return coach which has outside seats for | home in the course of a few weeks. five, three in front and two back;! Judge Kennard and his bride, nee HWelen seats for SIX inside, and every concelvV- | Gale, of New Orieans, wvisitea the city last able convenience for traveling and camping | week, and were the guests of Mr. ana/ Mrs. out, two large lampsin front and a head-}{ @iyey Campbdeil, on Lafayette avenue./ taken a wider range, and brocades of differ- ent colors are used, the flowers for the vuests matchiig those of the brocade. On one table the center picce was of brown satin, brocaded with vellow, the edges scolloped and finished with gold fringe the flowers placed before each guest, and in the center were buttercups and yrasses. Another pretty table decoration was acenter-piece of pale blue embossed velvet, edyed with fern leaves, corn flowers and white carnations laid around as a wreath. The pretty chosen silver orna- -ments were filled with corn flowers, spiral and pink geraniums; the specimen glasses filed with the same flowers. The china used was eof turquois and gold, and cham- p} agne glasses of bine Venetian glass. Valuable Chiua, bisque or ivory figures are ntilized this season in table decoyations. One beautiful centerpiece was found ef blue vel- vet edged with chenille fringe, upon which were piaced singie figures in groups; the center digure, very large. Was surrounded by nh cirew of ruoedodendrons concealing the base ; rhodendendrons, and maidenhair were placed before each guest. Where the SILVER OR GOLD DESSERT SERVICE is very elegant it is used with beautiful effect by baving it mounted upon a glass plateau, which reflects the flowers and decorations. At a young ladies’ luncheon given by Mrs. Rutus J. Lackiand last year au oval fiass plateau was rlaced in the center of the table, the edges hidden by fernsand water grasses; in the center was a design of flowers reflected in the glass, and bunches of water lilies placed at inter- vals seemed to be floating in water; for each xuest was placed a bunch of § feras and roses, A lattice work of smilax studded with flowers is alse a pretty table decoration. At this season of the yeur, while roses are still to be had in large quantities, there is no end tothe num- bev used, or to the expense. ln New York “ few weeks ago there were 2,000 used fora “inner party of thirty-eight; a bank of moss TCtistically arranged, was thickly studded Withthem. For Miss Ames’ wedding last Miveek, about 2,000 roses were used, with Yards and yards of similax. 4 At the inurewell bail given the Princess jp beouise belore leaving. Montreal,the fivra! vecorations were super ° OVER 20,000 ROSES WERE USED, and miles of smilax. The order was given t a Boston florist, who employed eight 1 workmen, and for completeness in detail and f ensemble their work has never been sur- ’ passed, The floral decorations at a recent Boston } wedding, that of Mr. John F. Andrew, son of ; se War Governor of Massachusetts, to Miss pdarriet Thayer, were said to be the most ‘magnificent ever seen in Boston. ‘he cere- Yanony took place at Trinity Church, the ehurch was buried in flowers, and vverspan- ning all was an immense arch of exotics twenty feet high. The whote display cost thousands of dollars. The bride had just — in possession of a fortune of eight wil- ons. The decoration of rooms will not be so elaborate this season—groups of ferns, palms and tropical plants disposed about the ma, halls and stairways wiil form the chief yrnamentation. BEAUTIES, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN- Mrs.\Cornwallis West, the new English beauty, dia not come over as was expected this month, being detained at home by the iiiness of one of her children. She is ex- pected at Washington, however, next month. At one time she and Mrs. Langtry were pesom friends, and Uscar Wilde = in- troduced high teas, at which Mesdames Langtry aud West presided, dressed in @sthetic tea gowns, something after the style of the Mother Hubbard gowns which par- are the jeunesse dore of to-day, By the way, it is just as well for the young men to kep up with these fashions, for it said that not long since -one of them calling to — see is sweetheart, caught a glimpse of er flitting through the hall in this attire, and, laneying he had called before she bad made her toilet, sat down outside and waited patiently in the cold until his rival called, was admitted, and raciousiy received by his charmer in tne other Hubbard gown. but to re- turn to the fashionable beauties, both English and American: the ages perma, characteristic of their faces is high cheek Sones, and pointed chins. Mrs. Langtry, Mrs. West, Miss Loring and Miss Chamberiain all beionging to thattype. It is sald that Miss Coamberlain is still in high favor in Court civeies» The Prince of Waies has ordered a life size portrait of her, trom one of the most distinguisned English artiste. he also offered Mr. and Mrs. Cham beriain and = her daughter the use of bis yacht for an autumn craise. At a bal! given Sine by the Prince and Princess at Marlborough, she was honored by the Prince selecting ter for the cotillion. She will pay a visitof several days to the Princess Christian at Cumberland Lodge, Windsor, A Boston lady, writing of her mys she Ip peryeuy charming in person a a @ — me lightin the dashboard, clocks, compasses, : a amas yw barometers, thermometers, night Jamps. Pram me ae eeny See, nee Ames, are maps, guns, fishing tackle, camp chairs, | CO™* Lele ae be a IOMED On blankets, provisions, ete. The veiiicie cone heap aie puch powers A weighs only 1,370 pounds. It is driven by | “¢!r occupancy by Mrs. Purner, me the owner at the rate of twenty-five to forty Judge Breckenridge returned miles per day. day from N ew York, where he h It seems after all we have made a great | meet his daughters upon their mistake in our fashion of conducting Wwed-| Europe. ‘They accompanied hi dings after the Eaglish fashion, no brides- Miss Ida Waddill, of Vieksbufg. has been maids, only a bes} man and ushers for spending the auiumn with hef sister, M-s. groomsmen. The regular thoroughbred En- | Sijas Catchings. Oa Monday ‘evening Mrs. glish styie requires also that the bride shall Catchings waye a dinner party in ber h .2or. walk up the aisle ungloved, and camrying the Miss Mabelle Halev of Kansas City has family prayerbook in her hand. been visiting. friends in Louwisvilie ard at- _ A very startling announcement was made | tending the Exposition. She ts now the inone of the Sunday papers: “The very | guest of her aunt, Mrs. S. H. Haley, at the latest fashions in cows—the Jerseys.”” This | Beaumont Flats. is in truth the latest fashion, and it is said Misses Georgie and Mary Stirling of Lake that the height of a New. York society woul | Washington, Mississippi. are sp -ndgig a few ans ambition i8 toown & $16,000 cow, and! davs at the Southern. en routed he East, ofer to her friends at her high teas, | where they spent ure They are “some of my clover patch,” just as ner hus- | poth accomplished 1 oe band recommends his choicest wines. Mrs. Edgar, nee NaWoie Robinsgn, of Min- The beiis have all been taken out of the | neapolis, has been viriting her parents. Mr, houses of people of fashion who have been | and Mrs. George Rt. Bovinson, at their coun- abroad, the holes stopped with putty and jiyy home. Last week sbe was the guest of painted over, and the old-fashioned Ddrass ; Nannie Stueveon at No.6 Beaumont and bronze knockers have been snabstituted. : Y If not “Early English,’’ this fashion is at least primitive. um Thurs- gone to frou P iss street. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. theater party las}_ Monday llumphrey gave a evening to Mr. and Mrs. Ge rgeF. Meyer, Mr. J. FL St. John. and the Misses Verden. After the nerformance a hunchon was partaken of at the ladies’ réstaurant at the Pianters’ liouse. Miss Mildred Holt Macklin, a dinner on this week. The menus : Personal. Miss Mary Rogers has returned from Eu- rope, _ Mrs. Geo. Plant has returned from the LAST. Mr. Will Burr left a short time since for Europe ee : some and hind-painted, The iadies each re- _Miss Julie Papin has returned from Fort | ee:yeg begutifui designs of Howers. The Nebraska. ; guests weve Miss Maeklin, Miss Holt, Miss _Mrs. Morrison Renshaw left this week for | Cora Stasard, Miss May Blossom, Miss Lil- New York. | lis Garripon, Miss Fannic Gage, Miss Neilie Miss Ella Grasty is visiting friends in| Maxon, Miss Belle Buli Miss Mary Mexico, Mu. | Iiawley. The geitiemen were Mr, . > " ScTugszS i| (pil-tlas, Norris Grey, d _Miss Minnie Lindell returns this week to | X°T84 {Vil Dodiulas, | Nortis: Gregg. Al Kansas City. . ee Mrs. W. A. Henry and daughter left this week for the South. _ Miss Julia Upshaw of iennesseée, is visit- ing Mrs. Jerome Hill. gave her guest, Miss ‘luesday evening of were very hand- RACV, CAapvell and others. Mr. Chas. F. Joy gave a taliy-ho party Jonson, of Indianapolis, Who is spending a Mrs. John Minter of Jacks nville is visit. len weeks with her frieud, Mrs. Charles D. : . le is visit CAmfort. Tive party met at 4 o'clock at the ing friends in the city, : ak Lena C “ > d ' , ‘ wsidence of Gov. Charies P. Johnson,cousin Rn iss —y" arlisle of Columbia willspend {Af Miss Nettie. From there they drove e Winter in the city. to Forest Park, Where they partoox of a de- Mrs. Judge Dennison made lightful swpper. They t.en attended the week tu her son at college. ball ut the Lusane Asvium, returatag home Mrs, Frank Seott of Chicago, at 11 o'clock, Mr. and Mrs, Ware, Louis D. Kribber, is the guest of her aunt. nag boy aa a rime toro foe Ge eA, “APS , ‘ son, Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Comfort, Miss ‘ill ols tee Doe ane aoe daughjer | Stevens, Mr. MeCormack, Miss Carrie John- salt ; Pe next month, son, Jo Johnsva, Lieut. Love, Miss Myers Mrs. Chouteau Smith is expected very yoon | and Mt. Gurdon. to spend the winter in St. Luuts. Mr. and Mrs. David B. Gould will be dom- iciled at the Suuthern next week. Mrs. Josep! Garneau has returnedfrom a protracted tour through the East. Mrs. Nannie Wright and her daughter will arrive from Europe November 17. » Mrs. Montrose Pailen and her, daughter a visit last nee Edit A WOMAN SCORNED. The Cause of the Rerent Fatal Hun- garian Duel. Froin a Cable Dispatch. The romance of the Hungarian duel gives ita pecullar zest for the zossip-lovers of Will spend the wiuter in the South. ; “be gett ess Much ny Ste is Jolt hai ; : rs orLiocnma ocuosverger, Wino. t! 7 ar- _ Mrs. Wainwright and Major Wainwright (faqc'gme. Sctanverger, wn, though mar. re Aris ) ue s . ' 7 . . : : . ° *,* r pong n Paris when lust heard fyom. Batthyany, is ina singular position, being Mr, and Mrs. Ed Chase have returned | neither maid, wife, nor widow. General from Texas. and are at the Bristol. contempt is expressed for Schosberger, pe Mr. E. ©. Daily of the Laclede Hotel is re- ¢'8 4 banker, vulgar and purse-proud, sacri fe- covering from a severe spell «f illness. ing love to his izuoble ambition, and also Mrs. Hewitt nee Sallie Hatdea ae fur Count Batthyany, who is now srown to ‘ : stie is : er ing her mother, Mrs. C, A. Hardeasile. visit-/ be a fortune-hunter of the familiar type. The Count held a small official appointment Mrs. Dr. Leete of Washington ay is | i atriek «(0 hy met + te ps SHANE avenue is | ina remote Hungarian district. While servy- enterlaining Miss Wiicox 4f Minnesota. ogc ' ing therehe made the acquaintance ofa Miss Laura Lacoull! is spending this week | U'ristian lady belonging to a weaithy family with Col. Ciaiburne’s family at Webster. of the district, to whom Ae was on the point Mr. and Mrs.Geo. B. i 5) ins have returned a mp ia goreinmiehin “acer tee to Columbia, after a store visit tu the city. . berger had a marriaguabie daughter who Rep ondagee ; af _ | might suit his) purpose betier, bein at alee ~ revurned from) Virginia | wealthier, He unhesiiatingly deserted his spen te Whiter in San Antonio. fiancee and hasteved to Baden. This matur- Mrs. Wim. Burnet and her daughter, Miss | @liy Rugered the relatives of the lady to Rosa Burnet, have returned to Kansas City.. Miss Lacoull has returned from the coun- Whom he was. afianecd. The Count received a challenge ffom a waie relative of the aban- ay, ane is again the guestot Miss Biiza dloned girl, and Dr. Rosenberg demanded : : i al enemy 9 wrong done to Lioma Miss Mery Le Motte went’ to Bentucky | shosberger. 3 he Count refused to fight. thin week to sérve as bekieonala wo 4 Atosenberg threatened the Count with the friend. Mrs. Clarence Jones has just been present- publication of his refusal in the Pesth news- Papers. No notice was taken of his commu- ed with a handsome erayou portrait of her husband. ' nication. A letter from the doctor to Count Batthyany. casting aslur on the Jaiter’s ersunal Courage, was published in the Pesth Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Roberta of Hannibal, | N@P!o. Meanwhile the marriage took place. Spent « lew ‘days in the city with his sister, Mrs. Haley. Mrs. Déxter Tiffangy will receive her The young couple left for Italy. The Count’s friends communicated with him, informing friends néxt week on Wednesday afternoon irom 3 ty 6, him of what had vceurred at Pesth. Saturday lust be recurved to fight the duel. The first shots fired oh wither side had ne decisive resuit. The secouds attem:ted in vain to effeet a Yeeonciliation. Count Batthyany, although wounded in the shoulder, refused to listen to them. His adversary likewise Mrs; William Ware is spending the wihter- miened the duel to proceed. After the third Svuthern, having recently returned | Sot the Count fell. A bullet had pierced | Europe, his ieft temple. Death was instantaneous. isx Hughes of Denver is the guestof Mra. sg i Stephen Baithyany is the eldest son , , ear Tower | of Count pened: Batthyany, wio has lived a td life in reaueed circumstances. Bh he family is. greatly respected in Hun- “ ae + Aa ing a few weeks at their country home at SPREADING THE GOSPEL Active Agencies at Work for the Good of Man. Dr. Ganse’s ES ae Mis- sionary Work—Denominational Appoint- ments. ! There are hearty signs of missionary life pers the independent evangelical. bodies «f the city »Tlauce of local missionary work in St. uis have eens the General Missionary Committee of th . E, Church to announce that an annual session will be held in the Wednesday morning at 10 o’tiock. The Christian Evangelist, in touching upon the subject of the evangelization of the St. Lopis masses, says: “The problem of ehurch work ought to be better understood by preacher and officers. Most of our churches are not dving half what they should. Where does the trouble lie? It is not a lack of material to work updn. The wor.d is a desert of sia, yet, with here and there a fertile spot Where a few seeds of truth have sprungup. How te reach the churehiess masses is the problem of town and country,” METHODIST NOTES. Dr. W. T. Neff will officiate as usual at the Central M. /E, Church, Twenty-fourth and Morgan streets, Dr. M. D. Wuod is anneanced to preach at the Grand Avenue and Parsons Street M, E. “Church morning and night. Rev. Alber; Jump will preach at the Poto- mac and Texas Avennes M. E. Church next Sabbath morning and night. Rev. J. T. Carringwn is announced to of- ficiate at the Fourwenth and Obear M, E. Church at morning. Dr. W. K. Collins will preach at the Trin- itv M. KB. Church, Tents aud North Market streets, on next Sabbath morning and night. To-morrow morning the Rey..Mr. Dougiass will occupy St. Joan’s pulpit, Twenty-ainth aud Locust streets. In the evening Kev. Dr. Foy will preach there. The St. Leuis M. E. Conference, Bishop Cranley, is in session at Popiar Biuff. All the ministery Of the denomination in the city are in attendance, as wellas Messrs. KK. M. Seruggs, D,.N. Butgoyne and J. P. Boogher, jay delegaws. ‘The appointments for the en- ‘suilug year Will probably be nade on Monday evening. Dr. G. W. Hugiey of the Second and Union Streets Carondelet M. FE. Church has been heiding a series of speciai services this . Thé increasing influence and im- | committde’s rooms, 800 Broadway, ou next , CARR HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK And Thatit e « ri a , . - .e., aol 4 2 : x a" % ay 4 " d , . 7 oe - - 7 ey’ Fed gt ae ey 3 - e ‘ P 2 “= . ee 7 > 3 Se oe re ~ eee “ ae. 3 _ - ,_ > AD Le _— ~~ one 7 - Se Ae a , ee ied x “& bs > So + ; : j } ; : - : =" > ae > i , 4 , . . : > =74 . sad - ol « . > , t . 2 4 \j . / ? > «er rata > _ v . . 7 ries. -¢ * ys. : . j : : t ' ; - r : : — - » r* - : » ie Wee, bd ey a 4 ‘0 2 ‘ ‘ ¢.* ~~ -o * * be “ee > * J * z “ + . : s fe * a . of f =" S . PS : f f , - , ‘ Peer - a A : , . pa a. . | , V . > . To KNOW that ss URE 1 The BEST STYLES! THFO 609, 61 LF 613 DO NOT STORM THESYSTEM WITH VIOLENT CATHARTICS THAT RACK AND TEAR AND WEAKEN THE UNFORTUNATE IN- VALID, BUT TONE THE STOMACH, RELIEVE THE BOWELS.’ .REGUSATE THE LIVER, AND REFRESH THE NERVES WITH TARRANT'’S EFFERVESCENT SELTZER APERI- ENT WHEN THE FIRST SYMPTOMS OF ILL- NESS APPEAR. A MORE DELIGHTFUL EFFER- VESCENT DRAUGHT IS NOT TO BE FOUND, AND A MORE POTENT REMEDY FOR DYS- PEPSTA, BILIGUSNESS, CONSTIPATION, NERV- OUS HEADACHE, COLIC AND GENERAL DE BILITY, DORS NOT EXIST. SOLD BY ALL DRUGUWISTS. —— DOCTO WHITTIER Charies Street, St. Louis, Mo. A regular graduate of two medical co:lewes, has been longer engaged in the treatment’ of Chroaate, Nervous, Skin and Bleed Disouses than auy other 617 st. | physician in St. Louis, as city papers shew and all old } residents Know. Consultation at office or by mail.free and invited. vit A triendty talk or opinion costs nothing. When itis inconvenient to visit the city for treatment | medicine can be sent by mail orexpress everywhere, Curable cases gttaranteed: where doubt éxistsit is trankly stateu. Meurs 8 a. m,. to 8 p. m. Nervous Prostration, Debility, Mental and Physieal Weakness, Mercurial and | week ia Which much good has heen accom- | | plished. of a eevival.” Atnigont he will conduct a specail revivai service. Jhe church reunion at. the NM E. Church, southwest corner of Garrison and Lucas avenues, | yas well attended jlast night.) Among those |present were Mr. and Mrs. Pye, | Sweeney, Miss Neweomb, Dr. and Mrs. Mas- den, Miss Ella Staudard, Mr. Wil! Standara, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Davenport, Mr, and Mrs. (ivodwin, Miss Carrie \ Mary Lilly. PRESBYTERIAN NOTES. The preparatory lecture will be delivered on Friday evening and communion service on November 4, Dr. Clifton’s subject for Sunday evening at the Tuird Congregational Church wiil be ‘An Old Virtue fur Young Peopie.”’ A series of special services wiil be ducted during the week, Rev. J. H. Shieids of Carondelet will preach Monday evening. VUiher pastors have pastor. ; Rev. H, Spencer Williams will preach next Sabbath mo:vning at the North Presbyterian (hureh on the text, eth from Edom, with dyed garments trom Bozrah ?”’ The State Congregational Association meets with the Third Congregational Church November 7 and & has been prepared and about 150 delegates from the churches of the State are expected. In the old church building, corner of Six- teenth and Wainut streets, the Avenue Church maintains a mission Sunday- schooi for the section of the city from Olive street to Chouteau avenue between Thir- teenth and Twentieth streets. has four officers and eighteen teachers, and an average attendance of 150 seholafs. Union ()tis : Hivdel, ' Mess’s. Blossom, Houston, Crittenden, Will | vesierday afternoon in honor of Miss Nettie | ‘There were 140 scholars present last Sunday. The teachers of. the school weet frequentiy at each other’s dwellings for Biblicai aud sv- clalimprovement. Mr. Wm. T. Barron is J. A. Siniley, secretary. has accepted the secretarvship of the Board of Aid for Colleges and Academies. morrow will be his last services as pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of this city lu view 0: his great intellectual and spiri- ual acqutirements, his services to the public weifare, in his bold and incisive }attacks upon intemperance and gambting, the Post-Dispatcun would bid the old pastor a kindly farewell. At the early age 'of 2L Dr. Ganse began preaching, aud fur | forty years has been pastor of but three churches. Dr. Ganse*leaves in the flush of mental and bodily vigor, with the earnest hopes of his numerous Iriends, that his Chi- eago Work may prove as brilliantly success- ful as his efforts have been in the Future Great. ' CHRISTIAN NOTES. Special religious services are being held at the Fourth ‘Christian Church, Nortn St. Louis, every Lord’s Day, morning and night. ihe services are of a religious, social ciar- acter, aud the public are always welcomed. Joseph H. Foy, D.D., will preach for the Central Christian Church at § Pickwiek Theater to-morrow morning. on “The Herves of Common Life.” In the evening Dr. Foy preaches ter Dr. J. W. Lewis’ con- gregation at st. John’s Church, Twenty- ninth and Locust streets. Rev. Wm. E. Hail, pastor of the First Christian Church, corner of Seventeenth and Olive streets, will preach Sunday morn- ing and evening at the. asaal hours. In the eveuing he will deliver a discourse On the subj.ct “Shall We Know Our Friends in Heaven?” directed mainly to persons no- meimbersioef his church. The seats of this church are free, and thuse living east of Sev- enteenth street are specially invited to come and bear him Sunday night. The music of Liis church is good and these Who enjoy that part of the wurhsip will be well entertained. ee Se Tinne to Stop It. It’s ton bad, Sit dr Madam, but don't get fright- ened... Your hair is falliing off—thae’s certain. A gianece in toe fuirror, or an investigating commil- tee of flaugers teli the dismal story. We wou’'t dis- cuss the possible cause. It is eneugh Uat ’arker’s Hair Balsam used now will prevent further destruction. tuo, and crisp? Alas, yes. The Bausam wil give back the origimas color, s0ftuess. and giuss. Not a dye, vet oily, elegantly perfumed, a periect dressing. Illinois items. Carro, October 27.—Henukle & Son’s siaugh- ter-house on the Jevee Was burned last night. Loss, $1,000: insurance, $500. Incendiar- ism. Jouret, Octuber 27.—Eight fellow-convicts of Mooney testified against him yesterday. There is little doubt he will be convicted of murder, | Decatur, October 27.—The funerai of Robert L. Henson took piace yesterday. The deceased was a veteran of the late war. He was 47 years old. An excellent prograuime | * | distrust. stunted development, lack is your hair somew iat gray, - Mr. Hughey will preach next Sun- | day worning: ou “The Necessary Conditions | | Sicht or Miss | other affections of Threat, Skin or Bones, Blood Impurities and Poisoning, Skin Affections, Old Sores, Ulcers, Im- agi to Marriage, Rheumatism, *iles. Especial attention to cases from over-worked brain and Surgical Cases, Diseases ar sing frém Indiscretion, Excess. ! | Exposure or Lndulgence, productug some ot the | following effeeis: Nervousness, Debility. Dimneas of Perverted Vision, Defective Memory, Pim- jeson the Face, Aversion to Society uf Females. Infiiuess to Marry, Melancholy. Dyspensis. Rest- lesspess, Loas of Svyirits, Pains in ihe Back, ete., are treated with unparaile.ed success. Treatment, | without hindrance to business, safe, sure and perma- Vright, and Miss | nent. Seit eveirwhere Dy niall or express. 8&8 toa 8. itis self-evident thata physician paying attention toaclass of cases attains creat skill, every known | appliance ts resorted to, aud the proewed cood re«- | purposes, and all edics of ail ages a:e@ used. are treated skilfully... Kuewilng . What te do, ne experiments are mad | 260 PAGES. | by ita advice, Dr. JACQUES, Cone | promised to assist tue | “Who is this that Com- | | Consultation Free. This school | MARRIAGE 44 ‘BLOOD Washington | RRIACE CUIDE. ‘oc, Inoney paper rovers 4c. This book contains al! wantto know, large editions. 10,000 each. sold every few nos. Health, PReauty, Happiness are promoted Paper Cuvers .ot. or postage, same 705 Che«taut Street, St. Louis, Mo, (Between Seventh ant #ighth streets.) REGULAR GRADUAT? . whose life lone experience, practical method of treatment. and pure ivedicines. insure speedy and permanent cures Hours; 9a.m.to8 p.m. Sunday. No Fee Until Benefited. specialty (KS TABLISHED 1857). all diseases caused by Abuse, Excess, Exposure, DEBILITY (with or without NERVOUS dreams). Loss or NERVE Pow- Ku. failing mamery weak eyes, downcast look, self. fa.m, to IZ nk Dr. Jacques’ poverished blood, pimples impediment to narriage, permanetthly. safely and a cured. hair, bone pains. «wel ings sore throat, mouth,tongue, A whole house for office | illustrated in chnuh aud gilt binding | the curious, doubtful or pe Fah — EL ttl, ti asta cy , bevOon of opergy, itn- | Diseases, }n all its form ; and complications, erup tions, vlote hes, falling ulcers.o'd sores, effects of mercury are cured for [ife. | g DASEASED DISCHARGES cured promptly with- out hindrtinee to Diusiness. If in trouble call or write Medicat Treatise Free. Medicines sent any where. (Charges reasonable. pages. Llluatrated. Ali AND HEALTH dal te oF: wish te know. Price 10 cents. superintendeat; Beverly A. "Dyer, assistant | | superintendent: S. A. Finuey, treasurer,and As already announced the Rev. Dr. Ganse | "iG. LS ae ' ' or satninps. Sent sealed. Dr. Jacques, JOS Cheatnut St.. St. Louis, Me, THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY? | ' L EY 4 Cnres Me AAS: ° » & GENITA . Lossof Manly Viger 6 | , : . . ‘ Spe rmatorrhaa, efe.,. Wheliaili oth a: erremed§ies fuil.a Cure teed. Bi Wa botctie. large botele, | F times the quantity §), Y toany address. Sow by alt ug- sts. orl Olive St... ot. Louis, M ESTATE NOTICES i tof Jennie Aitheimer, deceased.—Notiece is 4 hereby giyen that letters testamentary on the estate of ennie Altheimer, deceased. were gy anied to the undersigned by the Probate Court ot the City of St. Louis, on the 25th day of September, 1882. All persons having claims against said estate are re- quiredto exhibit the same to the undersigned for aloowance, wiihin one year after the date of anid iet- ters. or the sail estate, And if such claims be not exhibited with- in two years from the date of this publication, théy wiil be forever barred. Da.ed this Jsth aay of September, 188%. BEN ALTHEIMER, Executor of the estate of Jennie Altheis-er, deceased A. Binswanger. Attorney, 5v6 Olive street STATE of Seth Halsey. decease. -- Notice is here- by gover that letters of administration on the estate 0 |; deceased, were granted tu the undersiguad by the 1 Seth Halsey, Probate Court ot the Oity of st. Louis on the lat of September, 18838. All yates: having claims avainst said estate are re. auired to exhibit the same tothe undersicued for al- lowance within ene year after the date of said letters. day | or they may be precluded from any benetit of said estate; and it such claims be uot exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this iJth dav of October. 1883. ALONZO ©. CHURCH, Administrator, a ee = Dated this fourth | eclveesriae Garston gules “rn ENGLISH M&pb. INSTITUTE, | 0 may be precluded from any beneti> of | | & alias PLO rAyRUS law. abd recorded m book 42, pag Re- corver’s Ortice of the City of St, Louis, Missouri, con- vered tothe undersigned trustee certain real estate known as lot four, in bioek four hundred and seretve, containing twenty-five feet front on the west line o Closey street, and runn.ng westwardly at right an- 1. therewith one hundred and six feet nu depth to inn street, in said city of St. Louis; which said con- veyance was made in trast to secure certain notes more tally in said deed of trast described. And whereas default has been made in the payment of the last interest note and principal hote,and both are stillunpaid. And whereas the said Heury Blomeke, alias Bioemeke, since the execution of saia deed of trust, has departed this life, and more than nine ijonths have elapsed since his death; Now, there- fore.in pursuance of the conditions of said ceed of. trust, and atthe roqness “ — wl go — of said netes, public notice is hereby givet that.on MO’ DAY, THE PTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1883, I. the undersigned, trustee, will sell at pubiic vendue the real estate above deseribed, between the hours of lw o’el-ek a. m. and 4o’elock p. m. of that day, at the eastern front door of the Court House in the city of st. Louis, Missouri, to the highest bidder for cash, for the purposes of said trust. #8 GEURGE rustee. St. Louis. October 17; 18385. COMMISSIONER'S SALES. “PECIAL COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF REAL Ss es‘ate in partition.—In the Cireuit Court City of st. Louis, cause No. 59.469, room 3, Llizabeth Margaret Crecelius et al., plaintiffs. vs. Catharina E. Raymond etal. defendants. Nz: tice ts hereby given that by virtue ard authority of a deeree and erder of sale in the above entitled cause, duly made and entered of record in said court on the 12th day of February. 1885, and renewed on the 3 day of April, 1843,and again renewed on the isth day of October, 188, the under- sivned, special commissioner in said cause appointed will, on TUESDAY, THE With DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1888, between tne hours of ten o’cluck in the. forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day,at the east front door of the Court House of St. Louis, Misseuri, during the vetober term, i883, of sald court, setl, at public auction, to the highest bidder, for one-third cash and ba:iance in one and two years,in equa. pay- ments, with six per cent 1uterest, with buyer's option to pay all cash, deferred payiments,if any.to be se- cnred by promissory notes and by deed of trust on the property, the following described real estate, sit- uated in the eity of St. Louis, Missouri. to-wit: Lots Nos. l0@and ti of bieek No. bb. Eller’s survey, alins city block No. 3.007 of said city, sala lots having un aguregate frontage of fifty (50) feet om the east line of Main street, by a depth of 1l3u feet, more or less, to an alley. Maid sale to be subjectto the apguewe of the said Circuit Court of the City of St, Louis. FREDERICK HILL, Special Commissioner. ~ ae SHERIFF'S SALES. Pe SALE IN PARTITION—M. Clemence B Faris. Charlies A. Faris, Xugene H Benpist, Helen A. Bh. Carton, John F. Carton, Theodore Benoist. Howard A. Be. noist. James H. Murrin, Sanzuinet H. Benotst , Conde i. } enoist, Louisa A. Thompkins, Cornelius Thomop- kins. Esther A. Nast and Wiliiam F. Nast vs. Ann E. Pallen and Montaose A. Patlen (62,043)—By virtue and authority of a deeree and order of sale issued from the the Clerk’s othee of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis. in the,above eutitled case, dated October the l5th. iss3. I will, on MONDAY. THE iz: tH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1883, between the hours of 9 o'clock in the forenoon and 5 o'clock in the atternoon of that day, at the east front | Louis, | dour of the Court House, in tac City of St. State of Misscuri. sell at public auction. for cash, to the highest bidWer. the tollowing described reai es- tate, situated, ly\ng and being in the city of St. Louis, State of Missguf,. and described as follows, to-wit: i. Lot No. ten (l0) of bleek No, seven (7) of Union Addition, said block corresponding to city block No. 1104, and said ‘ot No. ten hiving a tront of 52 feet and two antl a half inches on the north side of St. Louis avenue byadepth of one hundred and forty-three (143) feetand nine and three-fourths (94) inches on the west side of West Sixteenth street. ¥’. Lot numbered one (1) and the eustern twenty-two (2%) feet ot lot numbered two (2) of block numbered ijief Knox & Picot’s sub-livision, having a front of nifty-seven (57) feet on the north line of Pen- rose Sireet, py a depth northwardly of one hundred and twenty (i120) feet of unitorm wiath along the west line of Clay avenue tv an altey fiiteen feet wide in city block No. 2355. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City af St. Louis, Mo. St..Lonis, Mo., October 16, 1883. RI “J iv vircue and authority of an Q@UEKIFF'S SALE execution smsued, from the office: of the | Clerk of the Circu)i Court at the City of St. Louis, re- Cures Guarantecd, | that | douinttul. curious or thiuking per- | guaran. | yexpress | | @ast front door of the Court House, in | tax mill on 2 tnrnuable tothe Oetober term, 1583, of sald court, and to me directed. wherein the State of Missouri. at tne re'ation and to the use of Nathantel C. Hudson, col- lector of the city of St. Louis, inthe State of Missou- ri, is plaintiff and Joseph Jecko and Ernst L. Hospes are defemlants. I have levied upon and seized all the interest of de. fendant Erast L. Hospes of.m and tothe following | described real estate, situated in the City of St. Louis and sSta:e of Mixsouri.and charged with the lien of whien this action is founded and de- seribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: Number l: A lot of ground on Third street, in city block 1782. 37 feet 4 inches in@rontor width,and 122 teet 6 inches in length or depth, being lot 7 in Dieck 2 in St. Ange addition to said city. Number: Fivelo'sof ground on Third street in city block i782, each 25 feetin front or width and 122 | feet 6éinches in length or depth. being lots 8, 9, 10, ll and l2 in bloek 2,1 St. Ange additiou to said city. And I will, on FRIDAY, THE 2ND DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1583, bétween the hours of nineo’clock inthe forenoon and tive e’clock inthe afternoon of that day. at the the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell, at public auction, all in- terest ot said Ernst L. Hospes, for cash to the highest bidder, the above described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said execution and costs ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City of St. Louls, Mo. St. Louis. Mo... October 8, 1894. ‘HERIFF’S SALE.—RByvy virtue and authority of an ) alias special execution issued from the office or the Clerk «of thr Cfreuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October term, i883, of said court. and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation anatothe use of Nathaniel C. Hudson. Collector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- souri, Is plaintiff and Peter Mullery, George Richard- son and +. G. Obear are defendants, i have levied upon and seized the following de- scrmbeti real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri. and charged with the hen of tax bill on whiich this action is founded, and de- seribe:Tin said execution as follows, to-wit: _ A lot of rround situated in city block No. 525, front- ing 57 feet on Morgan street and having a depth of 149 feet, bounded on the north by Morgan sirent, on the east by Hawtur, on the south by Urange street and on the west by Duffy. And | will, on FRIDAY, THE2D DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1882, between the hours of nine o’cloek in the forenoon and five o’c'ock in the atternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court House, in the city of St. Lou is, State of Missouri, sell,at public anection, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said exe- ention and costs, ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff of the City of St. Louls, Mo. __ St. Louis, Mo... October 8 188%. 7 OTICE to the heirs of John H. McAlpine or John Halpin.—Notice is hereby given that John H. Me. Aisine (or John Halpin, which seems to hare been his proper name,) died intestate in the city of St. Louis, Sissouri, on the Mth day of August, A. D. 1832. -~ Said McA)pine, or Halpin, was born in the County of Clare, lreland, his father’s name being John Hal- pin, and his mother’s inaiden name Mary Ha es. He came to this count: y when quite voung and first set. tled in Rochester, New York, where he learned the tmioring business with Messrs. OU. & K. Taylor. Came to St. Louis about thirty years ago and fo lowed the merchant tailoring business in st. Louis to the date of his death.He was about 65 years of age,bad dark eves dark hair, weighed abour (80 pounds. and Was about five fee: and seven inches high. Deceased left an @state consisting of merchandise, furniture jewelr arid leasehold a; praixed at the sum of 81,348 74 ioe, and also a lotof ground in city block number 356 of St. Louis, being ## feet front on east tine of lith street by 7) feet deep, having on it two two-stor brick buildings, known as 2008 and 2610 North itn street, and also tots 26 and 27 of block one of Park addition, city block number 463, having 50 feet front on east line of sth street, by a aepth of one hunared and gr han feet; on this lot there are , oa room bPick dwellings: and als County, State of Lilino:s, e it is situated in what is kn tom, 40a was: overtiowed July, 1883. Numerous part ship with deceased, but up tory proot 6f heirship has my office,or the Probate Louis, where the same «h Forany further part.c ither in this, 6 City of St. . ‘ ptt Administrator. City a charge of the estate of 3 Ha!pin, deceased. mr ee eee oe Boe aw ee the trust to secure the payment of certain notes therein for cash,, to the highest bidder, at the east front lss?, and recorded in book 43! at page 573 of the Re- lots one,* two and city of St. Louis, being city block 2157, in trust to se due atid uapaid, whereby by the terins of said deed of trust the whole sum, principal and interest, has be- 7HEREAS, Frank Schulte and Lena Schulte. his i oR, a 3 z - = =, ow e-haif inehea te’ : es 6 me rt tn THE LA Sill nature's love His wood tne na Abd still stray aay “Neath shelterig A Wild-wood ind Vet draws the bee Phat just o lie Watlting thet; onal (Yer all iuis warm Now let the riches | nel iirest buds Kindle tpn the fh Symbole of ipa Whieh burns wit Through pain and Welcome! Novem Weteomet the Ww Bright be the hear Shall be the ligh Onitside the winds Home is a sum is UP “You must bave tell us, -Mrs. Be Lieutenant Russe small stage. “Ye ier post ever sine Lioned here?’ “Yes: we have replied, with fed her face. Ih trving ordeals heg 1. had anu advent married the Capta l have experiences "Will you reiate Russe). ‘Thank you,” don’t mind.” rhree of us were ment of the-sma bar-room Was, pac had chosen to hay ourselves, as we Custer City in con “It was in 18--."" niade the acquaint he, having some b@ with father. bad e times. Finally th autumn, and he an Kreacer part of th memoranda, deeds atthe time was « ness as an attorne **At tea-tine fat wont mind an ‘Thomas is about, **l said ho, for a robberies being co ing cities, private felt no fear. Ourl city proper, and a either way. “We find,” he tain has gone to hu concerning the @ Barron a satistacto Judge Whitcomb’ may be so success tind us home again tained longer. Si cousin Milly to cor hight with you?” "No yes, I ¢ ‘Do as vou please; with Thomas about **But Captain $5,000 here until he “'‘Does anyone Ks *“Only ourselves, ~ **Thnen Lam not, iikely to be back ft and thieves do walk “Thomas brought While father spoke Captain's sieeve: "Where is your ‘in your fathe ‘ ‘Then he tooked ¥ ' glance into my fag vheek flushed at ‘Tittle girl, if you Wiilnot go to-nigt ly necessary.’ _ “[ctold him, hone Tnever had that Make-up peculiar they rode away. “Tsang about m shape about the r liant sunset, withou ‘Theanas, our ne very busy pottering > up grapevines and | knew there was som the hill that father on the strawberry bt Zo up there with ever ny head, took 4 e ~ ~ Up to help him. = . “As l passed up highway speak Sabout going on, bu Shoments pause a SPill and was soon ec emighwuy. m™ “Who was that, m= ‘Oh, miss, it Ww ying that my bro b the daim and is Sand see him. LIlisl » “What will vou de “TL told the man b him to-day—but P sure to be back ar. **You may go, Tk hurt so bad. ‘apa **But, my young **Never mind me always Was very ten go, and 1 willrun rt “He talked a few fuse in thanks for started down for the baskets and went sit ‘lL sat an hour by Joying intensely th Pquiet beauty of this ' “Perhaps you will ) the dimples playeda ~ “but little birds we my heart. and the qu echorcs. “But directly I e rather careless, as th lare andachance st we, | arose, closed ing sone ls walked through the took my father’s & Joeked bis desk, four and, placing it In “oor aud returned t Hid not light a lamp; as that fro. the KM sitting-room sufficten The hotise Wis vi atireplace im We si into the chimney of. ¢ foundry stack. fires .later = wnt, bu ing an anecstral somewhat diiapida tition separating +t chimney had tallen i out to viear the rub but the work, hall account of the arriva this important busip “I would have kindle a sparkling. fireviace, Dut as affal L mused in darkness no heed of tink, Un the sound of a fut up to the doorstep, oath. It was s» light to my feet, thinking absent when my fat ing later bad come “[ sprang up witf knock, albeit | wasa ty face: but no Knee died out, aml aitoget dvecived myseil-in how, | would igot & was startied to tured of sufficiently aroused ff a book from tte it my lampand went “| obtained the down from the stool “[f ever auy vne

Page 11

~ - ot * 3 b *. : on * 3 ra : “2 =»? Sa le tial So . “% aw a Bh - ad ot i re eal 4 ee ee ee ‘ x ; ms “S ae eee FF. r wera Pe BOA iS : A Aap . ys >». RF ae 28 2 “ : 2 t , i oe 2 Se tt a “ey >. > \ . oy" Sm ~ Sea uu * ae F : * ir ‘ ro Oo Bilis elt ws ee . “ ¥s ; ‘ 4 Se we Pe Ru jie a w 2, a. 4 ae 2 ‘ 4 ik ae . — +, dhe a 5 ee oe tos e &, oo? o ae p - i y , m% : aie 7 ue er ’ yy a AS ' os sey A ee? eee! SmI PS gS ee eee eS , ‘ 2, ° ff -= - 4 s “ “> ¥ . Datys + 4 he " q ee - j ite a . . ; c y 7 oo ~ .- Pom AJ oe rer ae an chat % . : . ‘ a “ >. ‘ % 4 * SA bee oe *~. Wis taal Sa PBS Say ¥ + a, 4 " a eh: BF 7 ; + eRe Pe te os : , wT 8 rw ‘ F : ; $ ° " PO ee ot ET FE. . Fe : . * Pal ° *. - ~ » . r » » -_ » * >. . . o , r a ,. * - —— _ & ‘ oe a7 “ SC A NR a mea ai _ + —— a ———_——— enw Or ———_——— [a eT — —s — i see , a Se -_ re —_ — , oa os ta at that moment. My so died on m = there” said my father, as I landed upon CHIC’ IN: FURNISH! | Dietures and ornaments which decorate the , ! | liye, white a thousand thoughts seemed oO ine ground and began shaking the soot from : NC. , barior, it must be said, in nine eases out of : : ; @ my clothes. rs ten, these are deposited in numbers so great | ; ; - ® F flash into ny mindin one instaut. Lavolan- | 8 lover svos beside ‘ aie at oa yen ~ted dene , : tarily I gasped, and then with a strong effort | “‘‘I went up there threugh the wig 4 Suits Giving Way to Fancy Pieces all Enc ccuautante ant anal i Hk ‘ . vo | ort of the will pows y 1 t tl orse boughs, with rm +r, for which I am famous, I! papa. But you bad better puf up the ' wild-wood pays a eit tel l‘took up the song again and sang it to.thw|--you will have to groom him yourself to~ of Furniture. too great numbers, but there is no attempt ' - FF. we ol d then I will teil you all aboutit. |. at harmony; hence articles bocusiiel fh e@ tan a ami y e icine, el draws bees in sunny days. ; close, night--an ; “Among other things I remembered that ‘The Captain led me into the house, for 1 ee themselves ure at war with uncongenial Along the brook the asters bravo, | the lock was off the library door for repairs. | Was trembling violently, , ‘ j — neighbors, and the resuit is exceeding! Ase the sharenne benrt Simran fo a! | 1 remembered the lateness of the hour and| “ ‘Now,’ said father, being absent only @ The Verv Newest Designs'in House Furnish- Wearisume. Uniess a room is very iarge, That just at hand are evld a d gloom, - | the probability that all the people were in| moment or two, without letting me have sing, Upholstery and Vecorations for Ex- | lily a few rare ornaments are required. Watting their somber shade to throw bed and asleep. [ remembered the footsteps | time to mop the smut from my face and my) | These should be choice avd care observed Wer all this warm aud goiden glow. | be | | pungent smell of tobacco smoke in the room. | fittle girl climbing the ridge-pole like a cat at eke, * | Showy but vheap bric-a-brac. The fairest buds of Triendenip whine | wrhamtl wes thoes cael place the backege at | tae 2 ts. matters were. ex F e idx O ‘ when lw : “In a few moments. matters wer 4 or lryspepsia, ind ti son 0 | as there and placed the package of From the New York World, Spirits aid General Debility, in their, various Kindle upon the hearth a blaze nioney in : ; my bi . plained. y} 5 som “*Thomas, the ‘illain,” ejaculated my Now thatit is no longer fashionable to forms; alsoaus a preventive against Fever and 1a a. - - Removes + PP ee Symbolhe of ihat fame divine “Da to . You wonder that my brain reeled and : : “Berre Through pain and sorrow's weary night ; my heart stopped beating for a moment. Be- {| father, ‘1’1| bave him if ve to hunt the | nave furniture en suite in the drawing-room | a5 oregon ee Mllaic of Oaliaotan™ Py = by fenecy whoever the robber was, he would | two continents for hitn, and he shall have | there is an active demand for what is known | CaswkELt. Hazanp & Co., New York, and so Welcome! November's days of cloud! soon begin work, not knowing how early my | his de 8. as “fancy furniture.” This embraces chairs, | by all Druggists, is the best tonie; ana for pa- Weicome! the winter's storm and cold! | father and the Captain should return. An “He Rept his word. Thomas got a term in | tables, cabinets, sofas and the like in anique | tients recovering irom Fever or other sickness it Bright be the hearth, but brighter sul | I should be murdered. Somewhere within a | the state prison. shapes and fine woods. The popular wood | Bas neequal, 1 Ryde RS yb ag eget or few yards or a few feet of ne the robber as-| “When Igave the Captain his money I | this season for this ¢lass of work is unques- ; ae 7% Home ism cumener oarére stall , sussin was concealed—either in the recess | should have burst out into hysterical sob- | tionably rosewood. Ebony is not so much FROM CARL DUNDER. ‘qi ELLA C. DRARBLE. - behind the ‘cabinet or under the long, | bing, only I remembered the soot in time to employed as heretofore, and mahogany has A GH draped, paper-strewn table. | prevemt shading myself in biack crayon; and | taken a second piace since the revival of Several Things He Wants to Know. Captain Boswell belleved that stature and | rosewood. To the Editor of the Detruit Press press. Ri | ‘a “A faint sound outside nearly made me set dee 4 , UP THE FLUE. down the lamp: still [I had unconsciously bulk were not always certificates of the bes It is a fact thatupwards of one hundred DeARStrn—l like somepody to explain — *You must have some rare experience Lo lett my first song and was singing: materials, and ?- : ie : varieties of woods, Jiative and foreign, are some things t» me. Der tast time we had INVALUABIE FOR perens Peter perms | : tell us, Mrs. Boswell,”” said pursuasive For his bride a soldier won her be ee eel eet a an eerna ee flew ro Ry pa Sage yee ae a ay. 4, mee = pettess te der mand dates | e months past) an . 4 tusse| ’ , j , " a | . : : ~ ay . y ; ri is | ‘ ; F "Zea sv on der Ree ici ick . . ‘ ~ » an nine months | | Lieutenant Rus eil, while we waited for the And a winoing tongue had he. to his arms.” these are American, Circassian and Japa- + Oe bee sae py goede wie cae Sprains, Burts, Scalds, Bruises, Soreness, Rheumatism Boils wy their certain deed of .» “You have ’ “on- “Ty ary a: , . . 84. smal! stage o ave been at thix fron i knew that temporary salvation—-power She smiled and bowed as the sonorous | nese tigured ash, oe & threaded, mottied “Oofl vhas elected I vhes oppos: d to Ulcers, Old Sores, Toothache, Headache, Sore r . ; s a - Ped and recorded in binok : ti st ever since C 'e 4 nd we ' ; X , , | er post ¢ r Since aptain Boswell was sia and liberty to leave the room, even—depend- tones of the driver came in amung us: surface: zebra wood om Brazil, having a saloons und lager peer. Lvnasa dem perance ; Throat, Asthma, Hoarseness, Neural- Winch burns with clear and steady light. This Wonderful Curative Relieves Pain, ‘sosBY LION ITY seinop ‘STV JeAon « ., 4anQ5cara Taack MANES Soreness, Hastens Healing ‘SUOIVUIUIBBUy IVY sTeepy and Quiets Nervousness. SALES. Of the Keeorder a SS ' 0 > ink described real woned here. , ; , aaa =e ft re * a elupon my appearing unconscious of the “Stage ready, gentienren. rich grain composed of Contrasting stripes of man. I goes w ehureh on Sunday, und vhas | ’ sllowing aeseribed real cs . “Yes: we have deen here igh : ” + “eth Fa 1009 of the city af =t. Louis, | . r : e t years, robber $ proximity. -- lightand dark shading; West India tobor, | ds.wn»on Arbeiter H: . : ; : ee ine trecorder’s ve a Sa 3 pvthen; Han — wet giori- | “I got out of the library and found myself CROSSWALK TALK. threaded with black; Amboyne from the | J vias pledged getiy Fb Horuet him? et Oe passed through many jin the sitting-room. A hasty glance at the North African coast, marbled and bird’s- Vinetl, next day dot gandidate _ cooms oop , - “ . CAUTION. mg at the junction of the trying ordeats here, but I really t x tl re sy ’ » loe ~ . ili roseWw ) eS farmer hk Aiea nuecrontare Tk. the ast before tenner ne cs cracs aa cot ee eee eats Wane He |r ifondarast: Parte Rice macnn: | SCE bughions moi sslons and aes , i Seer See ae thense —t have experienced.” a eee Ta a ee dene From the Detroit Free Prete. — amaranth, of ae hue; ebony | see 3500 more, saloons in Detroit, T vhas a | own, caannaien’ Eeoneen has the words “YOND'S EXTRACT’ blown, ‘in the glass of every bottle, and f ee ies / ‘ A . . “ U nd dut same campaign one uf der gan- pe A pipe Reiley Arde ment of the small Mraitios bowen. tine | vasta toast Y my “WwW. ald I aes lone? ing?” ee laa Amoug these are mahogany, oak and | ditates on der Demogratic ticket he goes to of said votes, and in pur- bar-room Was packed with miners, and we | At this instant I was sure | heard a faint “*There’s so much of great interest itis In es copies of antique models manufact- wg, Fo egg beg nso: tnd says: : Special Preparations of PONDS EXTRACT combined With the Purest and Most urers gain this old color by imitating the | “Yaw,” Delicate Perfumes for Ladies’ Boudoir. wis. . had - age to have our + ‘ppers served by | creak of the jibrary dour at the tar end of | hard to make a choice, iene: House. in the city | Fe Cohn thn ee eNOS & BO OM t0 | the long hail. “Weil, str, that armor hit me the hardest. | action to which the Wood is subject incour-e | “You know I yhas a square-man. Vhen I TOL LET ARTICLES _ SPECIALTIES | INSTRUMENTS i 4 4aunJe | ‘ 4 4 4 Je ave 4 4a Je Court House, in the cit fy Custer City in company. ; “One swift, despairing gl ’ 1 I could study that for h - suneed 10 eel sal r- o be : i , : Sweet, aes 6 stance around me, COUIG BIUCY SARE § 1 ROUTE. . of tine, and so gain the same resuit quickly. | say smstiecti mane ' : : . Se ee eet isder, foF It was in 18—,”’ she began; “I had just | one wild idea of escape and [ extinguished ‘Perhaps you're an old soldier!’ This is done with washes of hess water or oe yes ger eee . ae ye p+ btm if | trust made the acquaintance of Capt. Boswell, as | the bght upon the table, and crouching in} “No, sir; T'm an old blacksmith; learned | aqua ammonia, which not only darkens the | tion of paving Brenvepann eee CSF Wes | TOILET CREAM #1 00|\0INTMENT .. SO INHALER (Glass).......... 50 niche «= 2% | oor agg be a pone — lo pi tre nat | the fireplace, I rested one foot upon the and- | my ee pl petits yo any ge: ao 4 = wood. but otherwise tmvroves the colors. In oT vues cual ‘od NGM AVEUNG ¢ ey tle 50 CATARRH CURE........ ee ain 7 — — . vith datner, had ca atour piace several | iron, swung out the fron crane, stepped the | ago. and 1 cvulda’t help, as [ looked at that |, sai aatina ‘iueniture it is custo im. cha ee | ALVE............... * d : mcccet up Eakperannes (eS See css 0eee: ee a i SR ae times. Finally there came a rare day in | other foot upon the strong support, and rose | armor in there, comparing a as ee Rages dap) y nae yell aan we. Bi Moin yg BB Oof I vhas elected to office TOILET SOAP (3 cakes). 50 MEDICATED PAPER... Reearett s¥ Bent FREE a ‘tate the c : dot street isn’t paved for one tousand years.. Owr New I one ei with History of vouwr Preparations, sen ’ d, by their certain deed- , PW) pny oe ‘ ‘ ‘ thi ‘ ; “ r . ; “ Mi ceserded inthe Kte- _ - utumn, aud he and father were closeted the | up into the flue. Something touched my | | learned it with the trade as it must have | on one less costly; thus, upoy cherry or ma-/1 viash pledged, und doan’ you dorget | on application to the A ; . otent " . °r whee ; _ rr . , . . Ri, Louis and State of ereaier part of the day. overhaulinp papers, |head. Thank God! It was the rope with been understood hundreds of vears ago. >} Y . pet” ® Une “ . j “we , £ . Peds a ‘ ; ss e. may be produced & Cluse imitation of wing utised rea’ ce a memoranda, deeds aud receipts. My father | which the dislodged bricks tad been hoisted ‘Yes, the smiths of the sixteenth century Fuse woud or ebuay Ebouy can be imitated my 1, dot fixes SI > PON D’S EXTRACT COM PANY in thecity of St | atthe time Bn doing a great deal of basi- ont. Grasping this carefully with my hands were most skillful artisans.” upon a great variety of Woods. ‘This process | day dot gandidate coin Pathe. gn a Ppa ’ we. The nerthern halt ness ASAD allorney. , ili myself like a wedge in the opening “Why they excelled the biacksmith of . , . » u , : 2 “. ni ave Couies Gduwn vw see we. . a Hala » second sub 06 a al bs . a ; ° ’ “? Y= pues" of weod-staining has taken the place In ee ; ate , : ’ - ft f , — ne eee an — aan fathe r “ “0 me: 5 vou ie cy eh og, large, noble looking women 1830 as much ax the Dliacksmith of 1s cX- large 2 dyson of the aid.tine Meee es P its we esc . you stand on paving Bremen 14 WEST FOURTEEN rH STREET, NEW YORK, ae gad eon’ ‘ve . > ' nein . . airoomt ~ . = , 9a ~9 ave 3 four feet five inches (174 Oke BEDE BH CVOMRE Mone, SO long as | before, 1 now had reason to be thankful for | cejied the blacksmith of to-day! reat merit being durability. Cherry, by tne | “1 yas; eo ° N k. which accompanies each bottle of our prepar & with all op rd tree ope wy i oe b my diminutive form and ninety odd pounds | “Aren't the biacksmiths of to-day as good wae is also sation, Fr. | s0 ws to bee sR nae ma pe olay gy Py hi elested dot avenes LADIES One GREP Hh ext y net have mek will be sent free on application. enances, i — "1 si , 10r al ug } , av — ‘forkwe nh ° , . 7 ti é' . usi. Das tof Bie onsthene price robberies being comentbien = ‘the. nilehbor- wpe time. however. to think of ’ "ile bheon't eat -- biacksiniths now ONARY, aud ak of a © agg me iS paved so queek your headt 4 sa nn Ivnas ee " 3 ei —— , Being tor purche- " TT ~~ TT ; : ag om os on . * fany J-TOOIU sels, WIth Mir brass trlut- | syyecdere ant @ : , . ALE a is povided ts = Fat aye _ 4° families in epee weeny 3 except the imminent danger of | They are all specialists. In fact, the only ww My, si in reality cherry, aoniiie dark wa pice rs oo ee s you cucmet ge ‘1 mi i SHERIFF'S SAI ES eee mites © = e ear. ur house Was &@ lie Troin the | knocking ns: “agime " ‘hel - . ie idcti ack « j = : ? : . . ral eeadie ne oO er gandl- aad PPE POPP Be ee na ~ - -- = Abt or interest when rnd no o ae heit mil , ‘ishb n - K Ing dow - a fi Rens of the brie x Ol approach to a relic of oid tine blacksmithing some chemical process. dates ou der Reepooblican ticket mend in ‘H . ity of an RHERIFP’S SALE IN PARTITION .— August Rois the party of the hitd part, > ; Py proper, an an miie roly Hei_novrs me ey — Monge ay ay h> hiding- ee horseshoer, and an is by DO MeANSA CUT WITH TUE GRAIN trendt. Shake Sc imidt oud ays . uy ‘ alias special execution issued from the office of lers and Otto W. Reinders. a minor by his d te Wecome ftronvediate- either way. NACE, vor the clock began with sonorous what the horseshver of fty years ago was.”’ ; nee oan YY os >, ne ws ° says: the Clerk he Circuit C t he (I st. Louls. | fatherand natural guardian, August Reinders, and hot then due by ine tenor +* We tind,’ he continued, ‘that the Cap- anerm to strike il. we ele of its abiee “Why not?” y J x a tn this counection it Hd Lt well to . X- may, Shake, how many Dutchmans vhas ee Sees ee the an oa egal dy Rig Ap Fee rt Anua M. etnies with Angust Rejnders, her mpeg pone > tain has gone to hunt up some more papers | there were quick, soft steps in the hall. and “Nowadays the horseshoe ts his shoes piain to the uninitiated that furviture made | jn oftice in Detroit?” and tome directed, wherein tne State of Missouri, | husband, st due and unpaid: 4 an _- . he exntate hafor 7 i ty , i > = k . — . . ae , ‘ ’ ys I . £ zeU ius Shoes uf woot cut with the grain is muci more a | yuess Dot more ash ten ” atthe relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt. , v8. ; the lega: holder of sai concerning the estat de fore die can give | the bolt of the outer door was withdrawn. already turned, punched ahd grooved he lasting than when the weed is cut against eet? q ' : Collector of the city of st. Louix, in the State of Mis-' John G. Koppelmwav. Henry Koppelman, Herman- rty at public vendue. Barron a satisiactory title. We shall goto | The huge flue must have acted like a_ tele- | gets his nails readv-made—buys both articies |.) 1m OO: le me anette Vuell,dot vias a shane dot der Irish mo- | souri, ie plaintiff, and Henry W. Williams, Maria B. Koppelivan, Catharine Borcatedé and Herman Borg- 1, AL the east front door ludge Whitcomb’s oftice. and our search phone, for | heard every sound with fearful by the Hino ” naw UYs OLN AFUcles | the zrain. If purchasers ii Inaking seiec- | nopolize all der offices. Vhen 1 vbas elected | Colburn, Christian Koeln, Frederich Hill, Charlies P. Bi ech, ner bustand, “ons noppeman. — — e ~ ' ° , ; : ; s of said trust. tained Lorn sge r. Shantica an i’ your | it, then Ww hispering. : But I doubtit. In a mechanical sense, no. “as that the modern parlor p é : r Jaeschke, Aucust. taeschke, a ee BR. CLARKE, trustee. «cousin Milly to come down and spend the “1 heard Thomas distinctly when he said: \ It takes away all art, for there is art in aun en ee of te 9 ta om iu Dut SSM day dot gandidate calls on my. scribed in said execution ax follows, to-wit: minor, and Robert,Jaeschke, jr., a minor, . : \ hight with you ?” “She isn't here: she’s gone to bed: but blacksmithing. When Mr Longfellow wrote peng stom te ‘ tere anit bvetw weenie } ’ Pr frendt Mike O Grady und says: A loi or piece of gruund in block 40, city block 2918 Tn the Cireull ¢ og ay de die Se ill - : . ‘3 kT , : " " Oe . , Ee Ps a ; - yeatss . oe i ve ei- aid ce ; - os . . d j rj ‘ ecreoe ; Krull ani riizabeth G No—yes,’ I contradictorily answered. | the money is in the library. ‘The Villaze Blacksmith,’ he had genuine yasted tu yA some «te ag petra ara Bog Ke, A looked UP der records, und Fo nyt ape byes 4 aareh or venath of Tab toot PR yo pee BY mille poe the clerk's office of the Cir- . = | Oaly two trish vhas In office in Detroit. Sinches, and temg bounded on the north by reaf | cult Court City of St. Louis, being suit No. 59.368 0 f certain deed of trust. ‘Do as you please; [am not timid tn the least * *Be cautious,’ advised a strange voice ic majeri ‘om ; ‘d lik , sj Be, ast, eC Ss, 3 > . oetic Majprial to work from; but I'd like to |. f ; k ' “6 , + ee - P sessed by its neighbor. What ts known Faix, vut l’m not one of thim. estate of one Ellwood, on the south by that of one | said court. In the above eutitled cause, dated October + orded ne book by. pace i 7 a a . , ‘ ‘ . apes 2 s . “ sierneayet ae Mat Caytate Boswell ig going to eave | tng netfee net se weart | Reems St wees ake A hero out of the | Howadays to dealers and manufacturers ax 4] “Na but you shail ‘De, Dose Dutchmans | Harta, ofits sastby tno ose Moma and oa | fet it reon, lying and being in L A $5,000 here until he returns.’ struck off the seconds agaiust my ribs in a ‘*‘Are you nota trife hard on the modern parior sult” consists of one sola, one ari- | has got to shkip. Ouf I vhas elected to office way Oey Pm Ag ny — SATURDAY THE 17TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1883, rae ewes: As . M “Does anyone know about the money” [way that was suffocating, for I knew tl hanic ?” : chair and a side chair or two. These may ve | | puis seventy-five Lrishmen into fat Diaces.” FRIDAY, THE 2D DAY OF ROVEMBER, 1583 between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon 259. being described as fol- sa > enane a . is Pr te Rie ee oo new that | mechanic? , . uniform in style and upholstery. The re- Pooty queek a gandidate on der De between the hours of nine o’clock inthe forenoon | and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, atthe ith side of Wash street one yw Only ourselves. i their search would soon be over, and what “Ono, bear in mind, I’m not berating the mainder of the furniture is contributed: in | ur: lie t , . . Bt mO- and five o’clock in the atternoon of that day, at the | east front door of the Court House, in the city of St. )feet east of Tenth street, ‘. **Tnen Lam not afraid. Besides, you are i then? man for going to the forge but lam bewail- , 4 ff ina | t ‘le tt ve . i gradic ticaet shiips up toms frendt Henry east front door of the Court House,in the City of St. | Louis and State of Missouri, sell at public auction, cele plete par "4 jikely to be back before graveyards yawn “*In less than five minutes they were whis- | j } rtunity. Now etanes 7 UU pieces, differing In style, Gulor and Uv- | opt und says: Louta, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for | for cash,to the highest bidder, the fullowing de- youve hundred teet to an a " - . ’ r , «rt eg ; S~ | ing the lost opportunity. Now,for instance, holstery, yet in barwony with the furniture “Henry. how you vhason d ti {| cash. to the highest bidder, the above described | scribed real ostate, situates. lying and being In the and thieves do walk abroad. i pering in the rooui again. when I learned blacksmithing, L learned proper : Wages ; f ws i sees PP er question © property, or so mvch thereof as will satiafy said exe- | city of St. Louis, State of Missour!l and described as ‘ ages of city laborers? cution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON follows, to-wit: Pwardivy twenty (20) feet, 2 1 aye Stoese oo - 0 As ic 1orsee 0 ° i se se f? us . . ’ *) su. 5 4 - on tet ; rig ‘ eee . ° ‘ Thomas brought the horse around, and Confound her?’ asvirated Thomas, ‘she | every thing, from making suingle nails, I he shapes in parlor furniture, it may be “Vheil, [ goes for two dollars a dav.”’ Sheriff City of St. Louis, Mo. No. |—Two lots of around in block 45%, of the city of : St. Louis, Missouri, coutaming a front of 51 feet in Se Saene Prupersy ac hile father spoke to him I touched the | took the “y With her.’ rehy 4. Kebertson, and | a Tee ae stew: De ney wisn Der. through shoeins horses, w ironing off &/ said in a geueral way, are low, giving aj} “s St.Louis, M 883. stian #. Krull, . ‘aptain's sleeve: = nm we’ ave i —_ , ; ak . rh, @ 4 - ‘ , ALC ’ es Sudo LL. If someting make my heart St.Louis, Mo., October 8,1 , OS tyganee gen. ; , "in trust tu j S| ~et uakeae snenee "all that words could mh heer Ra wey, By 2 Mag: ne Le lit sense of comfort and ease, rather thau of | pleed it vhas to see a mau seraping aroundt | G@ERIFP'S SALE IN PANRTITIONC Willam Gar ies Gees to alt alhey ap fost wide. ane Calnt kueoe ~ . stateliness. ‘The frames luciine to be mas- | der streets init a hoe for tweive shithng a Ss kowsky vs. Fannie Rousseau and Charies Ro ° Ye. A » : i [m. Sore oS we 4 e gir, you are in the least alraid we | i had tw take one hand [rotn the rope in their Because the business hada wide range. broken by the ornamentation, which adds j° Nee: day {= : Oetober the i9th, 1881, I will, on Warren street by a depth south of 11i feet to an alley , And whereas sever: , ' Nexi day dot gandidate he meets one of | saTrurpay, THE [7TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1888, | 2 feet wide. and being composed of lots 1 and %, and Wiilnot go to-night, although it Is: lute- ' absence ace a finger my lip oneee Poy ar tees: Aa aes , bar coo teostiare 2k ( ila go to-nig £ sbsolute- ' absence and place a finger upon my lips to | Your village blacksmith of fifty years €Z9 | lightness to the strength of the framework. | der rica mens on Woodward avenue and he | baeucn the Route ar ‘nina o'clock ta the daetnann | Goat Atteen 1668 Of lot! of bios Na. If of Union a4- >, ‘ eee a oe ope — = et ae ribed in sxid deed; And deed that the failure @ pay any of said note .. “*In your father’s desk in the library.’ Then he looked with a tender, inquiring ee ee ee manee the prince pal notes. lately duc and payable, tener thereof, and th + r if * me f | ume, all at the opucn of , \ a “3 ’ : : id . 4 . . 7; . . _ . ee - » . : 2 . . ah ¥ in gla e inte my face (how the littie woman’s ; Peas ofmy body. The dustot the creosote But why was it necessary for you to the “rubbed-down lead finish.” While the | work. 1 vhaus der laboring man’s trendt,und | issned from the Clerk's office of the Circuit Cours é ) “ : Vs : r of said notes,I will sell | ly necessary. prevent sneezing. used to make a dovur-hinge or latch, an eight- Vv ator ape lotere ' , ' ee . . ; ie “oy ? _ _ : : : ? iv Materials employe:! In uphouistery this ‘ ‘ on . , cana ‘ . . ‘ ~ 4 , x ' 2 9 ee , " > ‘arren a ree vy a ¢ e . " aou war y Oo e , Chat day, for ihe purposes “Tsang about my work as | put things in | house. | y J _ over’ desigus. Plush aud satin are also in tate of Missouri, end more purticu'arly described as | ¢ ! | : ’ ) ; 4 : der city vages down tu ten shilling a day it: to un alley’ 20 feet wide, and being é¢omposed of lots 4 : ‘Trustee. t . ‘ could make-—-and he was no good unless he } cre. . , aye Whe ‘weferener ‘ “y+ | follows, to-wit: ws MENS « ve . BA. DAVIS. Trustive. __ | shape about the room, -and viewed the bril-| ‘Why did [ not drop down and escape out- . style fur parior covers, The preterence ts ; , 4 “elf . . Det Vihas enough for scraping mud on der l. Lota numbered eight and nine of block num- | 4. 6.7. 5, and west %5 feet of lot 3 of bleck.l7 of Union could make it well. now given to figured materials when eu- . > _— | wnerick Btzel.o th , ‘ ar TE ida” —e seta streets hered two hundred of said eity of St. Louis, said lots | addition to said city per Recorder's plat thereof, and teh ef Moy ee? see lant sunset, without a fear us care. sia ened ' You did not have the facilities then that broidery is not used, aud fruit patterns are en” ab “9 . Bal , eight and hine beginning at a point in the east line of | being bounded nerth by Warren street, east by Gast i74, of the racerds of the | Thomas, our new man-of-all-work, was First, then, they had locked the onter | we have now or that general excellence fay tes j Od tanestrias Cninese e@u- Now, Mr. Editor, I gan’t make oudt how | Colambus street, distant southwardiv one hundred art of lut 3, south by alley, and west by lot ¥ of said the county wow city, of St. very busy potiering about the grounds, tying | door and withdrawn the key to prevent a-| would not have been needed.” oH ries and Otfental izbrics of alldescrip- | 2! dls Vuas. Ont some gandidate dis fail | and eighty-six tect and six inches trom the wolntes | Bigek. | ain block lum of the city of St. Mowing deseFibed lots c | up grapevines and mulching evergreens. 1 / surprise from without. Second, there might | “Facilities. Why, 1 remember when mak-j tions are in demand for wppolstering odd ants. ¢ ow, 4 (jereneTriipverd 4) ’ - . . -« : P » _ 7. . “ . . a . . . " " ‘ ~ ‘ss , Ti ‘ im the city of St. Louls, Mis- ; ger VW oo he poe coarse —en upon be “a third { mnt dk rate outsice . But th ’ ing naiis, for instance, we used to be ab wed chairs conversation sofas and the like, that ad one, two. Lire and the ~ that fat y' at = a teen to Lave pul | inust Important reason ot ail was, it seemed | to cut up our European iron—it all cate mm distinetiun may be given to separate pieces pergreerte ‘mis CW oo > wed p> ~~ on the straw berry reds, ana set ing rhomas | to me, that 1 never could get out of the aper- |} rounded end bars three inches wi ie--intyo fl iture of LicKilng peesnees Vilas all viayed out. imeches to the west line of an alley twenty feet wide; | et al.. soujh by Benton street, and west by lot now or Nee " four of ko up there with his basket I tied a scarf ture that had allowed me entranee into the strips wearily the size of our vwailis. ; 1 j . Urgeare, CARL DUNDER. thence northwardly along said west line ot said alley | formerly owned by one i rank ela al etl | over ny head, took another basket and went | cil yw if the risk of discovery ; ¢ iy wom «sgn odlgre cling A great deal of hand embroidery appears | eet enews — to a point; thence we stwardly and parajlel with Rut. No, 5. A lot of ground in black 10% of the city ef St, cess subd harm = , t elp him - , * th ip oe discovery and | that way, in fact, we had to do all our work. on the covers ot parior furniture—embruid- | Decline of Man wer street one bundred and sixteen fect ten and | Louis, conta ning a front of 41 feet on the west line of State of "Missourt , lant =P. > ane ’ ves : ’ : cat ge ey A ee : We were obliged, so to speak, to work al- ery the designs of which are originated by , , . three-fougths inches, more or less, to the point of he- Kighteeuth street by a depth westward of 54 feet, and moe wf the iec Asl passed up the hill I saw a man in Oh, why did not my father and his com- {| must directiy from the native materials.” +i eet? -65e : Nervous Weakness, Dyspensia, Impoteneg, nning. upon which is erected « two-story brick | being bounded north by aliey ® feet wide. east by ity of the highway speak to him. I hesitated anion returu? It might be hours first be a aie he a a sor ind artists and the elaborate needlework eXe- | geyual Debility cured by “Wells’ Health Re- Gilding ‘| Eigitecuth street, south by lot now «r former! ar ebrtaiu notes the rein ab ut _ ape . on, Dut the man made " iw Meer »y had a | , - } oa t fr ns a} ‘ And yet you admit that Che biacksmiths cuted by experts. A new and pleasing newer.” 21. No. 2. ‘Lota numbered twenty-four and twenty- owned by Tieman, and west by lot of Reinders et al. A portion of the principal | nee _ : . eel S ed . ley HAG LOUNGE Tie ADsSeue Trot my Cham- | of fifty years ago were not so skillful as thuse feature observable in tables, cavinets aud tec eer five in city block numbered two hundred, of the INAAU M. MASON id. now, theretore, “ee moments pause and then went down the! ber and adjoining boos, hey no longer | of the sixteenth century °”’ ; * te. . keg PP ery oye ti iad vain * : . City of St. Louis, said lots baving a front of fifty feet Sheriff of the City of St. Louts, d of trust and at the | hill and was soon concealed by a turn in the | used extreme caution. They hurried fr Th iniv! Phy : other furniture are the Fass Leet 1 aluibiq The Boston Journal’s mirth-provoking | on Kosciusko street. by a depth of one hundred aud St. Louis, October 24. 1xs4. “ uid note, the undersigned | | highw ay ) | mee? a vartment to the « ther 1 csastel tee! ‘the ; ww ertarals WwW id the best smith in all patterns and the elaborate wood carving. main Says that a New York dancing teacher forts -tive feet and six inches more or less to an gr gamma ea sale at publie auciion “re ’ . oe Te : api 1 v , ie) New England couldn’t have made that armar is Phe peculiat tizvures of the Renaissance ‘ iy avers that tl ust f livi j twenty teet wide, and being bounded on the north by YHERIFY’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of an te: Th. dat pronk Who was that, Thomas!” Linquired. jer of moving furniture, and closet doors | jn there with ali of its delicate and periectly a capil at” aitne beiadion’ tien | SUICRALY Overs Se 1¢ custom OF VINK Il | ot member twenty-three, east by Kosciusko street, ~ allas execution tasued from the office of the the city of St. Louis. Mo., “"Oh, miss, it was aman from the mills, | were opened hastily. Tite upper partof the litting pieces And they had to hamuvr det ~ grew aa Nh Pacey sh aitver render the Oe Ae ee hange in ane iaion sound be . noaaaes ae — = yay rghit reerk of the Circnit re of the on? oO + Louls, lowk _and 4 o'clock ; , : 5 > we “’ tke , ar ey , onem. mie A oe is fs Carving especiaily eee ". fashionavle society. icTée is no opportu v | according to plots on recor n the office of the hte- | Clturnable to the Lbecember term, 1883, of sald court, “Ka Mm. and 4 o'clock p. | saying that my brother baat mp a bad fall house Was rapsac ked, and then they came everything out by hand and fit it, too! ® mi aen tt DOO. or vevemenious uahnele Gheth Te dane. | Cotder of Deeds of the City of St. Louis, on which is | and te ine directed, in favor of the Hibernia Savings EMBER UT TH, 1883 | on the daiu and is bellowing for me te come dow nh stairs upon the rut. Lime Was pre- “It is fortunate that sueh skill is not In sume of th » new houses entire glass See eatar: “Snacks * (3 rlor thi P erected a une story brick building, Bank of St. Louis, touse of Heury D. Me Lauctelin, _ * and see him. His legs are broken entirely. cious to them now. With direful vatus they necessary at present ” , . to - * ci deaeeis nee h. -m a oe care I x J y “9 - Ae ho tones ee 0 ‘ poe of og er — 4 the tare — to govignee ond lates Trance poe eons. : harles AIM CG, be i } elie j , vad ‘ . . ‘ar . inne men cota? » : Winaows ap oear ; awillig-roo the pastin New ore, alu 8 Incumvent on e paid in cash; one-fourth ereot in one year om bh. Levi Ashbrook and Joseph bk. MeGinnisa, Al 1G, OBLAR, Trustee. . ns W hat will you do: ruumaged the lowel floors, aud finaily re- Well, 1 dunny but it is, but then even an induws f | tained glass. In these are in- - “lucate ly rs f ord the day of sale and the remaining one-fourth in two 1 have ievied upou ana seized all the right. titleand [told the man that 1 could not come to | turned to the sitting-room , , WIhGOWS OF StHtined £it5s. ‘ us to educate ourselves In accordance with ; Sow of bale, the at " hy ri ; : nee ; “ ; 4-~ : . se bike old blacksinith may havean honest pride in . ome " lescent wiass and the vr. nei ; of 7 ‘ ” : rears fromthe day of sale, the deterred paymetts | interest of the deferdants Francis MeGinnis and Jo- Beans Casbur Kittenrciner i see him to-day—butif 1 went, miss, | would “ *J saw the light here last,’ said Thomas, | his trade.’’ troduced the opalescent glass and the nus- | the conditions of the present.” It is quite | to ne secured by a deed or deeds of trust upou the | seph E. McGinnis in and tothe following described dated the 2th day of July | MA be sure to be back vy 11 o’clock, if vot ear- | moving with his lamp across the room, ‘and gets of glass cailod “Jewels.” Lhese glass | evident that the teacher of deportment hag | proper:y svld, and notes bearing interest ut six per) real estate. sithated In the city of St. Louls and State | re ST} © » Ke. coon ? . 2 ' ’ : ee 5 | jewels ; { as iniays with admiravie ‘netrated the f dati f but if | e®!. per annum. ot Migsvurt. and deseriped as follows, to-wit: Mint page IT) of ihe Re- lier here is the lamp on the table ; in jewels are used iat y penetrated the fouudation of manners, but if : ' ~s ie City Records, Missourl ‘ "i “y Th if brother i Tt ) oA .- t , t.’ - i Dh PECBES. prethany, Mo., says: “I have effect his unique syste.u of, instruetion succéeds, | * Sheriff r the ch ot Bt. Louie A eo eke an Pot Be. Toes a ain ‘blo x NS * Sonat allo sr dene ¥ 0 } ’ go OmAS our orovper is * “she must have got out. ound rowu's ro ‘Ss + . ' . ; wee : , ‘ . ‘ : y 8 ‘ oes . , Sheriff o ne City o . Louls,. tion to the citv of St. Louis and in block No. Se eee ow ne A Maroy _—~ - ; y . “° sone » “ on _ Serere eepesier . to aay Wide license is permitted in the matter of we shall soon kuow the habitation of wen by St. Louis, October 22, 18a5. eaere vi having a front in the exattine of Fourteenth situared inthe eity of St. ' hurt so bad. apa will not be away long.’ *“*Nu; | watehed for her, and every win- | thing I ever used for weakness and loss of appe- | vs s ' : . , > ver ‘ : ' “¢ aries P 2 , , ‘- iP Ts , ‘ . : —_ ~ atre , te ', Inehes by adepth of 62 feet. and the All of lots One.*twoand ‘* ‘But nT Poung la ee dow is fastenea on the inside. Then he e . | tite. , window draperies and portieres tor tiie pai their «anners. li they are very cereinuoni- " 7 2 “s nereet feet a ¢ a ee YORDE Hee . ach baat In many houses the curtain that comes Se pluries © SALE.— by virtue and authority of & | northern line of which lot t+ purailel with Urange ( tee cin ition tf the | : “*Never mind me in such a case as this.’ I | tinued: “Curse her! she’s a witch!’ and baf- -— ' + view tof gy Severna = wed | mee A hd ee gene sen eeee tp. luries execution issued from the office of the | street. and is distant 15 feet Il), ches therefrom oe ¢ ot Tey anant : al 7 44 sme vory re ‘VY vw « : — ; y ¥ hext to iw? Window ITs a vongere suaue, Or- ) pnediate yecause they iive 1) MANSIONs, y note ? W o-) prec mee always Was Vv« ry tende r-hearted. You IMAY fled they stood and poured oaths altel me. Thanksgiving namented in outhne - stiteh. "Next w this | jets wag they nee in flats: if very un- turnable tothe June term, 1883, of said court. andto | st Louis, and being the east 20 feet of lout No. in A Sy en ol - id tleed po x go, and | willrun right back to the house. I'd like to catch her now. ’How he ground it From the Texas Siftings. a . hen f Mauras musiit fon al ae del t : } 5 me directed, in favour of the Western Muteal Fire and | piock No. | of Lane and Renick’s addition to said city, “+i ' yey = | & “He talked a few minutes more, was pro- | out between his teeth. The picnic season waneth, and the lair of | CUM®: BETHtps, a Curtain of Mauras musi, | ceremouivus we will bot know them. And | Marine Insurance Company of St. Louis. and against | hounded east by lot 4) of said block, west by west half ; , in soft, delicate cream color, or a curtain ol | manners themselves Will s90h be character- | Uscar Wieltins aud Hermann Kattelbium and Thom. | of said jot 49, north by Poplar street and south by an ipal and interest, has be- ' Be : oe refore, wider the provis- ; fuse in thanks for my kindness, and then “Shall we search more‘ the ice-cream fiend is draped with the mourn- T , 0 00 “e ; , " 7 2) there | ived ae * “a? SoD. . | se Cook, sureties on the recognizance for appeal, ley. serinuv, With antique iace Jet in. Then there | ized as ‘at manners,” “French roof man Shave levied weet ane osland all the SMmeMEOA | a’? Licks 19. 16. 16.16.17, If. and the cantern 25 feet handatthe request of the a started down for thecity. I took up the two “It’s no use; we've turned over everything | ing weeds of w | city. : ; oe. is re a ; . y 4 g Arise, young map, and are Syrian curtaums of lemon-hueu musiin } pers” and ‘(Queen Anne maunets’’--a very | and interest of the defendant, Hermann Kattelbaum. | of jot 19 of block Na 40f Benoist’s subdivision in the tie undersigned will offer ; we : ~~ : aaentie baskets and went singing to the house. nder which a mouse could hide. . ank ‘ - ~_~ ceeaem SOF cash. to “1 t ' br e' S " wind 4 . “Whatthen?” Shall we waylay th warble — of ey ay dm , . | workedin old guid threads, which are fash- | convenient method of drawing the line in | m and to the following described real estare. sit- | Grand Prairie Common fields, and in block No. 1:d4af kat oS the ( ourt | sat an hour dD} ie open navuw, en at . ns *~ l © wayiay e old But in presenting the brig t side of this ionabie hung singly at a window, to Be uur perplexing society uated inthe city of St. Louis and Sta:e of Missourt, | the vity of St. Leu 4, having an aggregate front in the ad ¢ o'clock “ Se hha ! | joying intensely this belug alone, and the man aud fix him % picture, We must admit that there are a few r ry t side with gold-culored rite a pene testing. and described as follows. to-wit: northern line of Morgan street of gu tect and a depth » | ' quiet beauty of this cool autumn evening. “They haven't the money, it was left | drawbacks, There is to be a special session | COPE 4* O® Site a. By BR ye Ry me FP BL t ke, of 198 foot. bouaded enat by lot 13 and weat by theweot 74. for the purjpases ot said . cease THEY. H. CULVER “Perhaps you will wonder at this,’’ and of the ‘Texas Legixlature, and the peanut bon. . : , > , , . ; ¥ ins e rich lux u- = . a ** ar ‘ >» ° ; > s e- 6 m , >a , : ying and belong in the salad rather carek SS, asthe road was a thorough Stay, urged the stranger; trump up | mother of Mrs. Langtry ; the Butler boom Lue material ie su that itis rich in color and th +h a oe pete rae. ge * Meta Monty hens leas. the sonthern line of which lot is paralle! with A} | anon Kattelbsum, of, in and to the above de | gid distant northwaidly $62 feet ly inches from the t: Lots four jp and fve op” fare and achance straggier might surprise | some kind of a story, and we may secure the | for President is sinking i Wf the southern vortic | ef 6 prise | s : y, a > ma) ‘ure the | for President is sinking into a voiceiess echo ; , : : . ——" ; 7 é ited ona plat Aled with @ me, Larose, closed my window, and obey- | money yet. 3 Chicago meal tickets have dropped to 15 | OF ® textute that adults of tte baugihy tt | an 7) RHEUMATISM, ee ee ene TSAAC M. MASON, | BOTH Une of Lafayette avenue. na artition made by orde | ing some strange, impressive power, 1] “*l would,’ returned Thomas, ‘but the | cents; General Sherman declines the Presi- pasty Sar sh P aged” ian take elite RHE tt > Gherif City of Bt. Loule, Ma | ee er Be Heit interess in 0 let of around Hiber term, 1874, N walked through the hall into the iibrary, | girl’s a witch, and 1 am just as sure that she déncy ; tag 34 Bradley has sat down on the | °° ample in their om 4 ~T nd stot « P "haat Se Hae ; Neuraigia, __Bt. Louts, Mo.."Octoper %, 1863. _.. | front of 90 feet on Devolsey street, and a depth of 128 ) oughtto touch the fluor 4 l M ° bite ; Mee Soiatica Lumbago, HERIF f’S SAL&£—By virtue and auth wity Of au | feet to Cabanne street, and being lot No. 24 in bleck s e WY seres, and alsoali their , ; 0 ivi. took my father’s key from its place, un- | is somrewhere near us all the time, ana wo s bill; Jt i é : of lot No tof sata subdivi ; ) p ‘ uld | civil rights ; duh, the Indian chief, while upon it, SE en abe Laka dies hn pine SE emE TE ME Tak Trevelset nodliiem ve ont ett ‘ar 7. Lact No. ls ot John |. Rose velt’« subdivision tn sur of dower of Haunah | iver- locked his desk, found the package of $5,000, | hand me over to justice—-— fuil of Government whisky, tumbled off a ya : . i : oo Gale ne a pod +. and, placing it in my .bosom, relocked the “There was a ecaimper outside, and the precipice: Ohio stifled Calico Charley Fos- Uhe arch or sliding doers betw een the par- BACKACHE, . = Rees Oe af ole ct annie a yet #5 ofthe (ratid Prairie Common fields of St. erred, by — iia alos alt door and returned to the sitting-ruom, I | sound of feet punning toward the river came | ter, and that jackanapes King Alfonso, was lor and the room adjuining afford. an excel- Hoi Gna NEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, | rected, in favor of Jacob Klein, administrator, with. | Lools.naving a front of wteet on the south line ox ner, Lewis Stevens } l - I had se : . ide t ; “ a rj hea P , : ~ | lent oppurtunity fur the display of fine dra- "ht “ the will annexed, of the estate of George Pomervy, | Finne aveuneandadecpth of 8) feet Jinches, the father, Lewts Stevens, and did not light & lamp; I had no need Of a fire, | down the wide mouthat the top of the! hissed in Paris from the Place Vendome t : | ; | AT a: . by conveved, conutainin . he «kitch rar , ; wn oS pery. Sometijies the portiere hangs in one SORE THRO ’ deceased, and against William H. Renton, eastern line ot which lotis °) feet weit from the ee ee ohn. > ak as that frou the lichen stove Ww armed the chimney. Father and Capt. Bus well drove | the Rue de Bungstarter. Thanks! Well, wei’. om . . " oe ** seven h wri hae , . x, ! r : ; 8. Q “Fi nb t : Missou e t : etion, ter ee we ren foundry Stack. We = ; a ful Opeh hk celving hvu respohse from his usually An Austin small boy was recently discov- poe Py ts Wren ian beelal of svlid evior is Nei lif) BURNS, SCALDS, time Louis, pEBr te 0 prod song Fag am acre, aete rs 4 Sani. to thie highest bidder. all the right, uitie, inter- aie local tnlaer am oe _laver on, Pt Os eae biting te pon a yenmportes oo oo haeges | Nev toery aon ered purloining some apples froin the front employed the curtains are finished with a weAnd all oar ly ache wre 3 ots a+ spetas, v toon bpd groper of ~ oi aces poy oft } aT we u lo ) . ‘ ot ’ a : n on ° sSetein a” os - mctrifittia ; «ET setae 9) x 4 . og pv g ony | An erga orror at Gud- | of a. grocery store: ‘The proprietor gave tigurea or embroidered band at t .e bottem. FKIDAY, THE 2D DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1483, to the above described property, to satisfy sald ex- of the conditions of sald ; | : somewhat di apidate , and the par- | lig the dvor open. chase, but failed to overtake him, and was ; ; yn? ATTRA ti, ij / ’ : ; , ~~ ene sal OME between the hours ofnine o'clock in the torenoon | ecution and costs, Mantel draperies employ rich fabrics, such | {aan and five o’ctoce ih the afternoun, of that day. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff of the City of St. Louts. VEMBER 5, 16s, tition separating the flues in the large “*Boswell,’ said he, ‘we certainly saw a/| objiged to sha.e nis fist, and shout afte ; Matt i . i. ant A p.m. of that day, | chimney had fallen in. Men bad been sent | ligit here when we came down the hill.’: e “Never mind, my young kid, I’m alae te as velours, plush and ent the oe ot pen | ae Ne WHE Dx Di i front doot of the Court House, tn the city of st. . x et ourt Hovee, ie ihe cit r ; out to vlear the rubbish and make repairs, + ‘Quick, Jason,’ said the Captain, ‘there see ‘OUT mother about this.’”’ colurs, with hand-em roidaeret ecuration. HEP. i languages. 2 aS highest bidder, wil ¢ PF rie. tithe, talon HERIVE'A BALI By sarene — — mes BOUT, proceed to seil @ , aa , ‘ ; A style of niel drapery distinguished tor Un Hh | but the work, half done, Was suspended on | has been foul piay here. “That's all right,” yelled back the smal! ee nd Cee in es : nit . est, claim. ¢state and rty of above named Will. ' ~ . ’ : “eq | sit | : kK) execution issued from the office of the Clerk of riciness of effect consists of a lambrequin of i Ht I (uccesbors 19h. VOGELER & CO.) jaw H. Benton, ot, av tothe above described prop: | the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis, returnable tH the tighes oder, for } , . : id trust / count he arrival of Capt. busweilana} ‘Foul play?” My God! my poor litt a on jus } co account of t } y yY P tle | boy, “‘you just i right along up there. Pa piush arranged in pavels and embruidered men U8. A erty, to satisfy said execntion abd s Gntoher term, 1689. of said court, and to me Baltimere, vor LIAM STEPHAN Tre ree M . ri ° > ; § ~~ . n1O6, . } se affair. girl, . ‘ oe , ‘ — this importaut busipe tilled a man full of buckshot the other day ‘ith guid threads and edged with heavy aaowesrttftit Abasesmenen meet Py ey S Lage fa onn Marr and against Thomas bereas Mary t tnenstaut. b¥ | “I would have eujoyed immensely to **Father,’ I strove to call, but the first at- | for going to see my ma, and I reckon he’s got fl atiuary xs ° 4 a ; Pe 7 Wai h. r Pot op Bae of the ae kindle a sparkling fire in the huge, wide tempt, « hoked in dust and svvt, ended in a/ another dose laid away somewhere for Ads bultlon fringe. ODEN MANTEL —— _ i, Lame. Mo... Cedenee & Tee | + Ora Ihave levied upon and seized ail the right, tide and ‘ity of Si Louis, Mo.. cotte fireplace, but as afiairs were I poe 80 hy | pee cough, \ misepeiianeodith . . THE WOODEN > z ° : _ GHERIFHS BALE. — By anthority, of sa Sxecution interest of the defendant in anc to the allowing de- med. in trust. tosecure the 1 mused in darkness for hours, Lreallytooc; “‘Whatis that? What is that?’ called my | CocoaryE soothes the irritated scalp, removes | The modern mantel and its decorations tn chronic dyspep | \? issued from the + Byer ~ a Saw yd ee eet geen gp edhe Blagy rae, geet ate ETL” e no heed of time, until my quick ear caught distracted father, and both men dashed for | the dandruff, and affords a rich luster to the hair. | are an important feature of the parior. The sh and. liver com tober “erm, 16n oe ~ re ee —e Oe ee pM of ground with the bhutlde the sound of a fuutiall approaching, Close the library. " @nnhen a Ur on wood-work may on may not match the wood ehrom eos si. of na Mitchell, and against John fot wanperes Ofty-one (Sl) of pioel naaepes ya if » 1 could have taken my I now strove todescend, but the move- He Was the Fool. ‘fthe furniture; this isa matter of taste. I have levied upon and seized all the dy Oy = title and Sty of shen RAxpiat whorest 40 of record int gh A | Sie south but ae : up to the doorste ' L fom. thie engl : oath, It was sv light an echo that 1 sprang | ment brought dows vushels of mortar and From the Arkansaw Traveller. As a rule it f¢fms a sort of bric-a-brae cab- inteveat or the deiendant in and to the following de | ciice of the heeorder of Deeds of the City of St. Low tribed real estate, situated in the city of At. Louis x d jot gumberr fifty-one (5)) oeing alse in etty blo 0, Ts) Teri Thom tlre evalern r* ; . : j 1 K " l ick " . " and runing thence soutiee to my feet, thinking that uiy cousin Miily, | broken bricks from ali sides, and closed up “I don’t understand why wome inet above the mantel and a fruine-work for ee Sastern tine of Compton | 4 absent when my father called, and return | the fue. 1 bethought me of the rope, and by way,” said a man pointing ‘ata laee ne the beveled gurrur at its back. This weod- > » | See Cans ae ee, SES ETIEN ee en wes | oaphemorges f Lipo, dba 4 , he See ane one —' ing later had come down to stay With me, | sticking my toesin bere and there | went passed along the xtreet work shows the same elaborate carvi g that : | y! Pe of the same width of one hundred and twenty a | y . Leute city biock feet westwaur Hy to an alley tifteen feet wide, and in, Pnatwaritly al 4 the nort : h . up the chine har d rey } ] . re tert. thence northwar sprang up with asmile to answer ber Po y ’ over hand, “IT don’t either,”’ replied a b stander. cuaractéerizes the furniture. A pleasing a 4. . mone ac cnevecaly ! ’ knock, albeit 1 was a bit jealous vt her ha PE gt eo — I reached the top of “That woman,” continued the iret speak: over-mautel is modeled after what manu ie, ee restor! : x Seer: say meh be g's pM LTE. kh Jef SEN Geet ont Pe eccthor L gonoiuded I hed | rovf and began calling uly for farnet, [et v8 dressed ridiculously. Her hugband | ieturers are pleased to cat ihe res | oo aoe Site) eperes of per. atten ree a ee “trees thence westw adly a | out, and aiiogethe . oy . ° must be a fool,” herlean siyle, c : ae : ie ian, street tty-fve feet te y deceived myseif in regard to them. Any- You should have heard them run through “Tl know he is,” said the bystander. eas corners aud near the x eget ony =e ae = tng eftrets eer the hougs of nine o'el 1 Sa sana Cea cite scien te peg oa hae od elicate posts supporting a smaller she - ~ ‘. ing ve o’eloek eon ' . atthe ar ti :, t t door . ot mr. dard Louis, State of Miason &. t, cla Whereas, detarit has) ~ : ‘ how, 1 would light the amp, Idid so, and | the house and halloo before they located my | po yeu know him? ‘ie vendne, to the P from the dibrary shelves. [ took up “Will you gel mea iauder, please?’ said Foreign Honors to a Friend of America. above the twwer shelf. Then there are Ger- A i . ). ** d w'clor > ae ‘ rs a" te Oe jhe ot en'd pores, tut . | ; ie¢, At last the Captain e a > . : ea chahan underelyned will offe | jed to tind it past 10 0 clock. il was | vo aptain came out of “Ob, s DUmtl j . ” above, both beiti ruvecied by a siender dine, to the Wh aoe + %, . ee oem aroused trom my reverie to Want | dovrs. yes ps She jamed fool 1 myself, railing. A panel like witror is intruduced my | Nb tap | sartete mes the ‘4 ; ie ‘ td f > ) | . errs SA ‘ : nd into the rovin. ], ‘I want to ge med rom here. StpNet, New Sovrn WaLns.—At the New | 8" Renaissance manjels made in are — | soln 7 : cherry that have a decidedly solid an ‘eM. DOOTH, Trustes — aan | “the le a a veto irl prize was awarued Si, J re a. ur the love yen, girl, how came ad for pain curing and As regards _the % ht . Ni: ¢ 5 4 ‘ees “ ak fF ; , ie 2 ma -tanrs, ony é9 ; en. Se i Soa, sees ro ra - Y 3. os ers \y ee r J _ .—" - wy. " ms a = . : -_ é , , oa ae, ee aE : ' ae Se in ‘ a.

Page 12

eet a eo ee ee ins ois = 2o* “8 - Le ¥ . Ln De a a ie ge sia F . Paaiee Sw Sh ate te fe i “fF wie? rh ‘ " * 43 : i? . ae = . ~— 4 Pee tah eee ee Be | ee > ae eR P a : ? et me ay 2d . z, yf nie ¥ . : é ~ ey 7 “ Mey iat , : . # 4 2. ys « > te I te a * n : 21 tbs @rannlated aa ani Codiers 10 per cent lower t elsewhere. >i. LOUIS TEA CO.., los N. Fifth Street. A A te ee natalie —_—_—_—X—X—X—X: CHE NT poe _ J. W. Stockbridge, Ticket Broker, 05 WASHINGTON AVENUE (under Liudell Hotel.) Fxcursion Tickets bought and exchanged. ern ee ee ALWAYS ORDER YOUR Office Stationery BLANK BOOKS Commercial Printing FROM Robt. D. Patterson & C0. 316 and 318 North Third St. ————— conan CITY NEWS. Art Furniture at Boston Prices. No extra charge for freight from Boston to St, Louis. Four rooms nicely furnished for §163. GUERNSEY FURNITURE Cv., 500 North Fourth st., St. Louis. ———— Tur jnstly famed “Anderson” and Belmont Sour mash whiskies and all other liquors in quantities to sult, at lowest prices. delivered free by James Lupe & Co., 824 and 326 Olive street. CAUTION TO HOUSEKEEPERS. In purchasing Compressed Yeast do not De de- ceived because cake bears vellow label similar in color to ours. To obtain the best bread, cakes or rolis. see that the label on each cake bears our signature. P FLEISCHMANN & CO., 1009 Olive street. FOR A GOOD HAVANA CIGAR, RETAIL Or Wholesale, go to P. Roddy, 422 Washington av. Dr. KB. C. Franklin, Office and resiaence, 2648 Olive street. — — THE easiest wayto supply your wants. The want columns of the PosT-DIisPATCAH, ‘TFN cents will cet youcanything yon want through the want columns of the Post-DIsPATCH —_—- Dr. &. C. Chase, (22 Olive street. Set of teeth $8, PRIVATE matters s\illfuily treated, and medl- cine furnished. Dr. Dinsi-cer, 814 Pine street. PRIVATE matters skillfully treated and medal- fines furnished, Dr. Jacaues, 705 Chestnut st. OLD Dr. Whittier, a reguiar graduate, 617 St. Charies street, as for twenty-five years, may be found from 8a. m, to8p.m., where remarkable cures may be had of blood diseases, impediments to marriage, etc., all diseases of indiscretion, excesses, inaulcences. Safe medicines; con- sultation free. “Health, Beauty, Longevity,” 236 pages, sent sealed, 0 cents, or at office. HOUSEKEFPERS should remember when ou shopping that both time and money can be saved by coming to the Simmons Hardware Company, as at no other place can so great a variety of useful and beautiful things be found, and thelr prices are alwuys the lowest in the city. EVERYRODY reads the want columnstof the Post-DisPatTcu., Twenty words cost only ten cents. FRATERNITY FACTS. Mt. Moriah Lodge, No. 40, A. F. & A. M., meet this evening. Washington Encampment, No, 18, lL. 0. O, F., meet this evening. Victoria Lodge, No. 646, Royal confer the degree Lo-night. : (an McDonald, No. 6, Order Seottish Clans, meet for work this eveniiuc. De Soto Council, American Legion of Honor, held a bappy meeting last night. Chouteau Valley Lodge, No. 11, A. O. U. W,, give the secoud degree this evening. ° Branch No. 98, Order Iron Hail, will light th forge at Engineers’ Hall,on Third street. Washington Association. No.5, National Ameri- cans, Will have an important session to-night. Jewel of the West Lodge. No. 319, Kuignts and Ladies of Houor, give the degrees this eventuag. Our Neighbors’ Lodge, No. 233, Good Templars will teach the beautiful lesson of Hope jthis even” lng. , Bonaparte Council, No. 15, Legion of Honor. meet this evening and “Kasmus will pass de cake.” Fature Great Lodge. No. 2,894, Knights of Hon- or, Work on the third degree this evening at Lied- erkranz Hall. St. Louis Lodge, No. 7, Knights of Pythias, conier the Ainplified Rank of Knight this*evening at Druids’ Hali. Benton Council, No. 5, Order Chosen Friends, had a H. O. T. at the Drummers’ Hall on Chestnut street last night. Cherokee Tribe, No.4, Improved Order Red Meu. hold a grand pow-wow to-night. The grand oflicers Will-be present. Court Mound City, No. 16, United Order For- estets, Will confer the degree to-night: James Heron, Chief Ranger, in the chair. Tusean Chapter, No. 68, Order of Eastern Star (Lady Freemasys), meet this evening at Twenty- third street and Franklin avenne, Mrs. Sarah E. NeCully, mution, presiding. Work in ali the de- grees. Arcanum, will _—— — —_— -— + - and aches in the back, Hop Bitters. CITY NEWS, St. Bridget’s Church festival closed last night. It was a great success. The Catholic Knights of America Club met last Hight at Kighth and Olive streets. Willy Bode, 9 years old, stabbed Mary Boland, age 14 vears, ln the right breast yesterday, while enuaged in childish quarret. The St. Louis Free Trade Association has ts- sued circulurs for free distribution, with a view to secure legislation agalust Protection. Mr. Philip Kingsland, of the Kingsland & Fer- guson Manufacturing Company, is lying danger- ousty ill at his residence on, Lindell avenue. The Coroner held an inquest yesterday on John Ebbinbaus, age 1 year. Johnuy fell frain a chair Fon neuralgia, pains kidneys or limbs, use on his head, producing concussion of the brain, John Shoulara, a driver tor H. Scheele & Sons fel! from bis wagon last night and fractured bis right leg. He was taken to the Alexian Brothers’ Hospital. A literary and musical entertainment w last wight at the rooms of the Y. M. waa Eleventh and Locust streets. by the 8. C. and L. Society. Wai, Nevin, a brakeman on the Missouri Pa- cific, fell of the train at Nineteenth and Ponuiat streets last night, and was seriously injurea about the head. He was taken to the Dispensary. Jobn Grafl was brought to the City Dispens last night. He said he was suffering neon’ he sprained back cxused by talling from a Case ave- nue car, Which he had altempted to board at Sev- enth and Olive streets. The driver refused to stop for him. A committee of colored citizens met last night to discuss the late Civil Rights’ decision, Money was raised to procure Mereantile Library Kall as the place next meeting, J. Milton Turner Fred Douglass of Washington, Mr. Pinchback of New Orleans, aud Mr. Clark, will address the necting The concert was The Hebrew Ladies’ Sewing Society met at the synagogue, Twenty-first and Olive stveets, aud tlected the following of rs to serve for the en- uing year: President rs. Clara Kotn; view- t, Mr«. Gus Frank; Wreasuret, Mrs, A. . M Mra. ia; cutters, Mrs. J, CRITTENDEN’S CUNNING He Mikes the Usual Stump Speech in Reply to the Citizens. —_—— He Cannot Rem Been Proven and Its Unreli Governor's Re Shortly before had been sent, of it read to the public EX CiTy Or JE Committee: presented to me, at city of St. Louis, 1 that power that a ee eee aoe Cali and see us. Open until 9 O'Clock Every Night. mt ASSIGNEES’ NOTICES. SSIGNEEF’S NOTICE—In the matter of the assign- ment of B.F. Matthewa—The undersiged aseiznee, being satistied that it is no longer advantageous to the creditors of his assignor to keep the assignment open, gives notice that he will apply to the Circuit Court of the Citv of St. Louis for a diacharge from his trust on Thursday, the 2th dav of Noveriber, 183. AUGUST SPORLEDER., Assignee of B. Ff. Matthews. Sc. Louls, October 16, 1883. Mills & Vliteraft. Attorneys. N MATTER OF THE ASSIGNMENT OF James Mc Nichol.—Notice is hereby given that Valle Rey burn, assignee of James McNichol, has filed and exinbited tothe Cireuit Conrt City of St. Louis .a statement of the accounts of his trust to the Uctober term, 1883, of said court. together with proper vouchers, and that said accounts will be allowed by said court in room No. 5 on Tuesday, the 3th day of October, 1933, unless guod cause to the con- trary be shown CHARLES F. VOGEL, Clerk Cirenit ( ourt (ity of St. Lonnie. N MATTER OF the asstguineut of the Natiount Manufacturing Company—Notice is hereby giv that Chas. AK. Kamsay. assignee of the National Mann- facturing Company, has tiled and exhinhted to Crreuit Court City of St Louis 4 sltatementof the ac counts of his trust to the October rerm, 1883. ef said court, together with proper vonechbers. and that said accounts will be atlow ed by said ceurtin room No. |. on Monday, the 29th day of October, 1883, unless good cause to the contrary be shown. CHAS. F. VOGEL Clerk Cirenit Conrt City of St. Louisa & MATTER OF THE ASSIGNMENT oF Knight & Gillfpore.—Notice is hereby that F. William Brockman, assignee of ! Knight & Gillmore, bas filed and exhibited to the Circuit Court Citv of St. Louis a statement of he accounts of his trust to the October term, 18%3, of said court, tugether with proper vouchers, and th-t said accounts will be allayea bv said court in room No. 2, on Monday,the 5th day of November, 1883, unless good cause to the contrary ve shown. CHAS. F. VOGEL Clerk Cireuit Court City of St. Louis. N THE MATTER OF THE ASSIGNMENT OF Union Flour Mills Company for benetit of credit- ors—Notice to the creditors of the estate of sata fiour mills company is hereby given that I, James Y. of November, 1883. Wood-Maude Milling Company, No. SU N. Main street, St. Louis Missouri, as the place at which I. as said assignee, will proceed publicly to adjust and allow demands against the estaie and effects of said Union Flour Milis company. JAMES Y. LOCKWOOD, Assignee Union Fiour Mills Couipany N THE MATTER OF THE ASSIGNMENT of Ja- cobus & Wiener for benefit’ of c.editors.— Notice is hereby civen to creditors of said estate that the undersigned, as assignee, has appomted the Jerh day of November, i8%, as the day. and the taw office of A. Binswanger, Room 3, No. 46 Olive street, city of St. Louis, as tne place at which | will proceed pub- licly to adjust and allow demands against the estate ot Jacobus & Wiener. ALBERT 8S. ALOE, Assignee of Jacobus & Wiener. N the Circuit Court of the City of At. Louls, State of Missouri—In the matter of the assignment of . GC. Rehde—the undersigned assignee of F. © Rohde, having become satisfied thatit ts no longer advantageous to the crediters of the assisnor to keep the assignment open, hereby gives notice that it is his intention to make application to said court on the i2th day of November, issG, or as soon thereafter as he can be heard, fora discharge from his trust as such assignee. GLORGE JONES, Assignee. St. Louis, September 29, 188%. N THE MATTER OF THE ASSIGNMENT OF Norton & Wieder, Giass,; Paint and Coler Manna- facturing Company.—Notice is hereby given tia: undersigned assicnee of the estite and effects Norton & Wieder Glass. Paint and Color Manufactur- ing Compiny, will, on [uesday, the wth day of No- vember, 853, at the office of the Missouri Lead and Oil Company, No. 425 8. Main street, inthecity of St. Louis, proceed publicly to adjust and allow demands against the estate and effects of said assicnor. STEPHEN MORIARTY, Assignee of Norton & Wieder Glass, Paint and Color Manufacturing Company. St. Louls, October 20, 183. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALES. DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—By virtue and an- s thority of an order of the Probate Court of the itty of St. Louis, Mo., on the i2th day of September, }aa3, 1. the undersigned, adiministratrix of the estate of Gustav L. G. Meyer, deceased, will, on MONDAY, THE 2TH DAY@OF NOVEMBER, 1883. between the hours of 10 o'clock a.m. and 50’clock p, m. of that day. at the eastern front door of the Court Hlouse of the city of Sr. Louis, “issouri, in said city, expose to sale at public auction, to the highest bid- der, the real estate in said order described as follows. to-wit: Lots numbered six and seven (6 and 7) of block No. four (4) of the continuation of Fair’ View addition to the city of St. Louls, contiining each a front of 25 feet by a depth of 140 feet in the north live of sianey street, and lminc in city biock No. 877 8, Terms of sale—One-third of the purchase meney tu cash, and the ba ‘ance in two equal installments. pay able in one and twe years, respectively. from the day of sale, the deferred payments to bear interest at six _— cent per aunum.and to be secured by deed ot rust on property sold. MARIA MEYER. Administratrix of Gustav L. G. Meyer, deceased. F. Nohl, agent. —_— -— a SE ORDERS OF PUBLICATION. VJRDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Mis:ouri. City of St. Louis—ss. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, October Term, 1583. Tuesday, October 23, 1883 Jennie Hodasun, vs. Edward E. Hodgson, It appearing from the petition heretofore filed herein that the defendant is & Don-resident of the State of Missouri, therefore, on motion of plaintiff by attorney, It is ordered that said defendant be. notified that a civil action has been eommenced 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 plaintif? and said defendant, on the grounds that the defendant has absented himself from plaintiff withont a reasonahle cause ror the space of more than five years,anmd faiinre to support p.aintifr,. Anu unless he appear at the term of this court to be begun and held at the eity of St. Louis on the first Monday of February next, and on or before the third day thereof answer the plaintiffs petition, the same will be taken against him as confessed And itis further ordered, that a copy hereof’ be pubiished aceording to law in the St. Lonis Post- Wispatch, a newspaper printed and. published in the city of St. Louis. A true copy trom the record. Witness mv hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this 24th day of October, 1883. CHAS. F. VOGEL. Clerk. il. 5.) J Henry KR. Watson, Attorney for Plaintiff. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. - State of Missouri, City of St. Louis.—ss. In the Probate Court for the City of St. Louis, Tuesaday. Uctober 2, 1583. Estate of Thomas Fitzsimmons. Now, at this day,comes Henry M. Aryan. administra- trix of the estate of Thomas Fitzsimons, deceased, and presents tothe court his petition praying foran order for the sale of so much pf the reat estate of said deceased as will pay ant satisfy the remaining debte due by sald estate. and yet unpaid for want of sufficient assets, accom panie by the ac- counts, lists and inveutories required by law in such case, on examination whereof it is ordered ch at a:l persons interested in the estate of said deceased, be notified that application, as aforesaid, ha,» been made, and that. uniess the contrary be showa on or before the first day of tue next term of this court, to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis, within ana for the said city of St. Louis, on the first Monday of December wext, an order will be nate for the sale of the whole. or so much of the real ectate of said de. ceased as will be suffelent for the payment of said debts; And it is farther ordered that acopy hereof ve pub lished in some news rprintedinthe city of St. Louts aforesaid, for four weeks before the uext term of this court. p : il A true copy from r : Witness by nea dt@he seal of the Probate Court hereto affixed. this 10th cay . ee a W. &. WAGNER, Clerk, CL. 8.3 . ee ee ’ Lockwood, as assignee, have appointed the :9th day | ne the time.and the office of the | ‘civil action | | a ma ORDEKS OF PUBLICATION. ———— a ee en ee LOA AR Re OKDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss,- lu the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis. October Term, 1833. Thursday, October 11, 1883. Juhn H. Tennent et al. vs. T. B. Lindley and Ben Adier, co-partners under firm name of T. Bb. Lindley & Co. Attachment. Itappearing from the Sheriff's return upon the summons in this suit that said defendants cannot be found in the city of St. Louis; and it further appear- ing from the affidavit this day filed herein that said defendants have ab:sconded or ansented themeelves from their usual place of abode in this State so that the erdinary process o1 law cannot be served upon them; therefore, on motion of plaintiffs, bv attorney, Is is ordered that said aefendants be notified that a civilaction has been coimeneed against them for the sum of iwoliundred and six and 55-100 dollars, and interest. on account of words sold and delivered to defendants, and that their property has been af- tached, Aud unless they appear at the term of this court to | be bewunand 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, judgmeut will be rendered agaist them and their property so.d to*satis!y tive same. And it is turther ordered (hat a copy bereof be pub- lished according to law in the St. Louis Post-Vispatcn, : newspaper vrinted and published inthe city of St. Muis. A true copy from the record. Witness ny hand aud sealofthe Circuit Court City of Si. Louts, this Hth day of October, 1883. (L. 8. CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. ik. Cunningham. jr.. Att'y for Pi'ffs. VRDER OF PULLICATION, State of Missouri. City of St. Louis—ss, In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis. June Terni. |8S3. Monday. August 27. 1883. Heurietta Kubiman ¥s. Heury Kuhlman. No. 464. October Term, 1883. It appearing from the petition duly verified by affi- davit that the detenpdant is a non-resident of the State of Missouri, there!ore, on motion of plaintiff by atiortiey, It is ordered taat said defendant be notified that a has been commenced against nim, the object and geveral nature of which is to optain a de- cree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony existing between said plaintiff and defendant,on the follow ing rounds: crueland barbarous treatment, indig- nities such as to render condition of plaintiff intoler- able, habitual drunkenness,and desertion for space of more than one year. And uniess he appear at the term of this conrt to be vegan and held at the eity of St. Louis on the first Monday of December next. atid on or | before the third day thereof answer the plaintiff's - petition, the same will be taken against him as con- fessed., And it is furtner ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, a newspaver printed and published im the city of St. Lowls. ' A true copy from the record. Witness ny band and segl of the Cirenit Court City of St. Louis, this lst day of September. 1883. L. 8. CHAS F. VOGEL, Clerk. Henry Wamboft, Plaintiff's Attorney. ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss., In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, Qctober Term, iss. Friday, October 1I2, 1583. Sarah V. sabini vs. Joshua EK. Sabini. No. lll, December Term, 1883, jt appearing from the petition in this cause, duly verified by affidavit. that the defendant is a non-resi- dent of the State of Missouri, ou motion of plaintiff, by attorney. It is ordered that said defendant be notified thata civil action has been commenced against hjm, the ob- ject and general nature of which is to obtain a de- cree of divoree from the bonds of matrimony existing between said plaintiff and defendant. on the ground ot his offering such indignities as to render plaintiff's condition intolerable, ana that defendant has com- mitted anultery since said mparriage. Piaiutiff further prays forthe custody of the two elidren born of said marriage, for the restoration of her maiden name of Sarah V. Simons,and for ali- mony, support and maintenance, And unless heappear atthe term of this court to be becun and held at the city of St. Louis on the first Monday ot December next,and on or before the third day therevf answer the p-ainti ff's petition, the same wiil be taken against him as confessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be uublished according to law in the St. Louis Post- His pate hea newspaper printed aud published in the city of St. Logis. A true copy trom the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this 12th day of October, 188s. (L. 8.1 CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. ae te HRDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missour!. City of St. Louis—ss, In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, Metober Term, I883. Friday, October 1”, 1383. Liltian Smith Vas. William E,. Smith. The plaintiff comes by her attorney and files an af- fidavit herein, from which it appears that the de- tendant has absconded or absented himself from his usual place of abode im this State, and that Im has concealed Himself sothat the ordivary process or law caunot be served upon him; wherefore, on mv- tion of plaintiff, Itis ordered that said defendant be notified thata civil action has been commenced against him, the object and general natere of which is to obtain a de cree ot «divorce trom the bonds of matrimony exist ing between plaintiff and said defendant, on. the ground of such indignities offered her by defendant astorender her condition intolerable, and on the ground that defendant has been guilty of such con- duct as to constitute him a vagrant within the mean- ing of the law, and ha; neglected and refused to pro- vide lor the support of his tamily. And unless he appearatthe term of this court to be becun and heid at the city of St. Louis on the tirst Momday of December next, avd on or before the third day thereof answer the plaintifl’s petition. the same will be taken against him as confessed. * And it is further ordered, thatacopy hereof be pub- lished according to lawin the St. Louis Post-Dis- patch, a newspaper printed and publishedin the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand an+l real! of the Circuit Court City of St. Louts, this l2th day of October, 14x83. LL. 8.) CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. VURDER OF PUBLICATION. = 4 State of Missouri, City of St. Louis-——ss. In the Circuit Court Cicv of St. Louis, June Terin, 1883 : Monday. Sept« mber 74. 188%. William Keane and Michael Cullinane, ners, etc., co-part va. Gustav Wentland. 18 December Term. It appearing to the cuurt from the affidavit to the petition herein that the defendant is a non-resident of the Statcof Missouri, on motion of plaintiff by attorvey, Itis.ordered that the defendant be notified that a civilaction has been commenced against him, the object and gepverel nature of which is to obtaina sp celal 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 Potice (ommissioners of St. Louis, east by Second street, south, by Hisey, and west by alley, having a front of twenty-five feet by a depth of one nundred and thirty-seven and one-half feet. sania special tax bill having been issued under authority of the charter of the city of St. Louis and the ordinances of the Municipal Assembly of said city of St.Louis numbered Li At und 11.519, establishing Stein Street Sewer Dis- wen ay 3 ben ge os authorizing construction of sewer erein, and presc men ihereo?: : P ribing the mode of pay t nd unless said defendant appear at the te thig court to begun and hela at the city of St. Louls on the first Monday of December next, aod on or bpp oe third any Sherect answer the plaiwtiff’s on, the same w r Contessa. be taken against him as Avditis further ordered that a ¢ > see Suesring to law in the p+ Bpsone $F spateh, newspaper the city of S:. Lee penne san Ar spewage teas A true copy frum the record. Witness. nry and the seal of the Circuit Court | city of St. of x. => , ee aa’ + ently ae : Iie iat nS an eee : ‘ % - es 3 ng he” ae Ly ee ee, eed) A PB ah BE es Ry Ee eS a ae ee ee + Ur int hs . Wray a ¢* ~ Cah 5 ae ay? 43) at is uf Qe. ? ° : “+ The Artistic Finish, Perfect Fit and Truly pearance of the bette £1 a SE DE “ool? ‘ iter se Pa Ps 4 Elegant Ap r grades of our , SUITS - AND - OVERCOATS Are so far Superior to any ready-mide Clothi $s ha found. elsewhere in this city that rr compare them would be--simply absurd; and, as a matter of fact, there are thousands sible people in this vicinity urchases of us each season, 7 ‘pong Candi diy competitors we have (and our Super Matchless stock will ocularly demonstrate the fact) are the VeryBest class of Artist Tailors. As for prices! We just Beat them out . Said an Eastern gentleman yesterday (he’d lost his Overcoat at the Bunch of Keys enter- tainment), who bought one of our beautifally fitting Top Coats: **Why, it feels so Made-for- me-like, lgoks so Rich and elegant, and Fits so Perfectly ‘JAY-EVE sen- who make lidseral and yet would not a ready-built garment else- gentiemen, the onl — an of sight. that you onght to be styled the -SEE’ of Clothiers.” When buying a Winter Suit or Overcpat dlease bear in mind that warm Underwear, Gloves, Hosiery, and all other ‘belongings’ for ermg ory + are Here, and at Reasonable prices. e’H be here, too, until 10-0°Clock To-night. The Popular Clothiers, Cor. Pine & Broadway. Orders by Mail Promp' ly and Faithfully filled. cy Orders by Ma omp* ly and Ka ully e The GREAT HOUSE-FURNISHING DEPOT Has Now in Store A Mammoth Stock of Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mats and Rugs, Bed-Room Snits, Wardrobes, Cheffoniers, Cupboards, Safes Extension Tables, Marble-Top Tables, Bedsteads, Dressers, Parlor Suits, Patent Rockers, Chairs, Lace Curtains, Paintings, Cook and Heating Stoves, Hard Coal Base Burners, together with everything needed for Housekeeping SOLD ON BASYW PAYMENTS. J. W. STALEY & CO., Southwest Cor. Seventh and Morgan, — —_ _- ge ORDERS OF PUBLICATIONS. URDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louls—ss, In the Cireuit Court, City of St. Loum, October Term, 1883. Thursday, October 11, 1883, John W. Wheeler vs. Hattie Wheeler. No. 62,444. It appearing from the plaintiff's petition, duly veri- fied by affidavit, that :the defendant is a non-resident of the State of Missouri, It is, thererore,on motion of plaintiff's. attorney, ordered that said defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced agaiust her, the object and geveral nature of which is to obtain a decree of divorce fromthe bonds of matrimony existing be- tween plaintiff and defendant, on the ground that the deferidant has, without any reasonable cause, absent- ed himself trom the plaintiff for the space of one whole year vext in:mediately prior to the filing of the petition herein, ° And unless she appear at the term of this court to be begun and held at the city of St. Louts ou the first Munday of December next, and on or before tire third Guy thereot answer the ptaintiff’s petition, the same will be taken against heras confessed. Aud it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub lished according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch 9 Sesepnses printed and published in the city of St ouis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circnit Court, City of St, Louis, this llth day of October, 1483. (L. 8.3 CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. ORDEK UF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, City of St. Louts—ss, In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, October Term, 1883. Thursday, October 11, 1882. Heury Rice, William Stix. Jonathan Rice, Benjamin Eiseman and David Liseman, vs. T. B. Lindley and B. Adler. Attachment. It appearing from the affidavit attached to the peti- tion herein that the defendants are not residents of the State of Missouri; on motion of plaintitfa,by attor- ney, , It is ordered that the defendants be notified that a civil action has been commenced against them, for the sum of two hundrea and seventy 77-100 dollars on account of the balance still due plaintiffs for go ojda, wares and merchandise sold and delivered to defend- ants by piaintiffs,and that their property has been at- tached; And unless thev appear at the term of this court to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis on the first Monday of Vecember next, and on ortbefore the third day thereof answertothe dciion ateresaid, accord- ing to law, judgment will be renderea against them and their vroperty seld to satisfy the same. 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 city of St. Louls. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal ofthe Circuit Court City of St. Loujs, this lith day of October, 1583. TL. 8. CHAS. F. VOGEL. Clerk. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss, In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, Juae Term, 188%. Monday. September 17. 1883. krmma Cramer, ee ee ee eee - vs. John Cramer. No. 650. October Term. * It appearing from the affidavit to the plaintiff’s etition that the defendant is a non-resident of the State of Missouri, therefore. on motion of plaintiff by atterney, It is sogares that said defendant be notified that a civitactfon has been commenced against him, the object and genera! nature of which is to obtain a déecrve of divorce from the bonds of matrimony ex- isting between said plaintiff and defendant, on the grounds of cruel and barbarous “treatment and de sertion. 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, andon or before the third day thereof answer the piaintiff’s petition, the same will be taken against him as confessed, And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished according to law ip the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, a newspaper printed and pubiished in the city of st. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louls, this 4th day of September, 1883. (L. 8.) CHAS. F. VOGEL, Cler«. - — ~ ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss, inthe Circuit Court City of St. Louis, Octobre rerm, 1883. Thursday, October 11, 1883. Anulie R. McRae vs. John D. McRae, It appearing from the affidavit of the plaintiff her e- in filed this day that the defendant is a non-resident of the State of Missouri. therefore, on motion of the plaintiff by her attorney, it is ordered that said aefendant be notified that a civil action has been commence against him, the ob- ject and general pature of which is toobtain a decree ofidiverce from the bonds of matrimony existing be- tween the plaintiff and the defendant, on the ground that said aefendant, wholly disregarding his duties as the husband of the plaintiff, has absented himself from said plaintiff without a reasonable cause for the Space of one year last paat, 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 — tnéreor answer the plaintiff's petition, the same we iy : panes Se on Genteseas, n s further ordered that a copy hereof be pu lished according to law in the St. Loute Post DMepeteh, 4 sr ad printed and publishedin the city of St, ours. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court bars St. Louis, this lth ony ot October. 1883. _ {hL. 8.7: CHAS. F. VUGEL, Clerk. ORDER O¥ PUBLICATIONS. State of Missouri, City of Bt, Louts—ss, In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, FB ime pe ea a. ouduy, tober |, 188J. William Claflin, Sonn A. Allen, Arthur W. Alien partners composing the firm of Claflin, Allen & Co., . y James Harreld. No. 6) It appearing from the aftiday nerein Prat the defendant ig not e seoleenn apes State of Missouri, on motion of plaintiff, by attorne . it s oraered that said defendant be not flea that A civil action has veen commenced against him for the sum of £155 0n account of a promissory note execured by defendant, dated St, Louis. Mo., ebruary 6, 1883 payable to the order of piaintiff for the sum of g150 one day after date, at the raic or ten per cent per an- = that his property has bee , attached. ted ae a A appear a: the term ot this court to ye Seat and held at the city of St. Louts on the first | ene = re minty Bie oe — on or before the third my to law, judgment will ign Fae gy “an and his pr rty sold to satisfy the same. Aes iMisfurthe: ordered a copy hereof be published according to law in the Si. Louis Pos Lrg Sieveraver printed and publis in tne ati as from the record. Witnons hand and seal | y nt betes of the Circuit Court City he CHAS, “ho a Phe ORDERS OF PUBLICATION. OPO OE OOO a * OKDER 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, y 8. ° 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, itas ordered that said ucefendant be notified thata civil action has been commenced against her and the object and general aature of whichis to ob- taina deereeof divorce from the bonds of matri- mony existing between said p!aintiff and defendant, ugou the ground of desertion. And yniess sheappear atthe term of this court to be begun and held atthe Citv 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 aceoding to lawin the St. Louis Post-Dis patch, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louts. A true copy trom tne record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this 5th day of October, 1883. cL. Se) CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk, Frederick Gottschalk, Atty. ORDEK OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St, Louis—ss, In the Cireuit Court City of st. Louis, Octeber Term, )883. Saturday, October |%, 1883. Bedtord F. Abell, vs. Minnie Abet!. It appearing. to the court from the affidavit. ab. tached to the petition herein that said defendant isa non-resident of the State of Missouri, therefore, on motion of plaintit? by attorney, It is ordered that said detendant be notified that a civil action has been commeRced acainst her, the object and general nature of which is to obtaina decree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony ex- isting between plaintiff and defendant,on the ground that defendant bas absented herself from plaintiff without reasonabie cause for the space of more than one whole year next before tie filing of said petition. And unless she appear at the term of this court to be bewun and held at the city of St. Louis on the first Monday of December next, 2nd on or before the third day thereof answer the plaintiff’s petition, the sume will be taken against her «s confessed. And it fs turther ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished according to law in the S«. Louis Post Dis- patch, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my band and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Leuis, this lsth day of October, 1883. u! ) CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. URDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri. City of St. Louis—ss. In the Cirenit Court City of St. Louls. October Term. 1883. Saturday. October 13. 1883. John D. Leland ae Be vs. Laura J. Leland. It appearing from tiie petition of the plaintiff. auly verified by affidavi:, that the defendant isa non-resi- dent or the State of Missouri, therefore, on motion of suid plaintiff, by attorney, It is ordered that said defendant be notified thaia civilaction has been commeuced against lier, the object and general vature of which is to obtain a decree of divorce fromthe bonds of matrimony ex isting between the plaintiff ana defendant, on the ground that the defendant has. since her marriage witn plaintiff,at divers times and places. committed adultery; ana toran order awarding said plaintiff the custody and care of the minor children 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 next, and on or before the third day thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken against ner as confessed. And it ts further ordereti that a copy hereof be pub- lished according to law in the St. Louis Pust-Dispatch, a newspaper printed and published in the elty of St. Louits. A true copy from the recora. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this lsth day of October, 38h CL. S,j] /HAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. Rich’d Crawford, Plaintiff's Att’y. ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri. City or S:. Louis—a«s. In the Cirenit Court City of St. Louis. October Term, 1833. Lea smutgr. © (etober 11, 1883. oseph Riehle vs. : M lena Rienhle. It appearing from the affidavit attached to the peti- tion herein that the defendant is a non-resident of me State of Missouri,on motion of plaintiff, by at- orney, . it is ordered that said defendant be notified thats civil action has been commenced against her. the ob- ject and general nature of which is to obtain a decree of divorce trom the bouds of matrimony existing be- tween plaintiff and defendant, on the ground that de- fendant offered platnt:f such indignities as to render his condition intolerable, in this. to-wit: Scolding and abusing him ina most violent manner, and calling him vile and obscene names, and because she absent~ ed herself from him withouta reasonable cause for d petition. 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 next. and on or before thet day thereof answer the plaintiff's peti tion, the same will be taken inst her as confessed. And it is tn rordered that « copy hereof be pub- lished according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dis ‘ 9 ae ene ted and publisheg in the city of St, s. A true’ the record. Witneus acy hoon and sealof the Cireuft Court City of St. Louls, this Lith day of October. 18v3, CL, 8.) ___ CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk, _ URDER OF PUMLICATION. — tate of Missouri. Citv of St. Louis—es, In the Circuit Court City of St. Louts October Term, 1883. Tuesday, October 2. 1883. Angela C. Postorino, vs. An Pestorino. No. 7 ember Term. roi the tition herein duly verifi t ring f by amaavic that the défendant is a non-resident « the State of Missouri, on motion of the plaintiff py war 3 y- re e ta the ob- ich is to obtain a decree the custo rties. .- And \ watege he appear at the fasten of chi court to n and held at the city of St. Louls on the firet Moweey ey wrens wnge Sager and. on oa boters the third ca pereol «& e a , ti the same will be nt against nite as soutedtan Kis ane it oats Ve st. S Ve a, * , at ‘oh ~~ * ay ry Ss » 4 E : — oe z Fay é “ rie ie ¥. i - 4 “a | x > . *. ’ e ah ee } Bd af f 4 7 ; — VOL. Xx} ——— % . + . White f ‘a pair. and ficu TA twisted a INNER IXCELS! al B + oc OAT MEAS oO CIINCEL No. 71 Ee a Tuos. MAXWELL. 418 - > MAX WEI Horse and and mnies bought al kinds of Stock always 1416 to 1425 Bre Libera: Cash advances” Pe. 4 Me ‘t~