St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 29, 1883
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* * * 4 4 — © a) 8 fect Fit and Truly Elegant Ap the better grades ot \ND - OVERCOATS any ready-mhde Clothing 3 this city that to Id r —— — re are thousands or sen- Wieloit; who make liberal +h season, and yet would not a ready-built garment else- „ gentlemen, the onl Real ye (and our Superb and ll ocularly demonstrate the Best class of Artist Tailors. st Beat them out of sight, gentleman. yesterday ( ed the Bunch of Keys enter- whit one of our beautifully „hy, it feels so rye ich and elegant, and Fits so . oncht to be styled the Ciothiers.” Winter Suit or Overepat nd that warm Underwear, md all other ‘belongings’ for ire, and at Reasonable prices. until 10 O'Clock To-night. MPHREY & CO, „Cor. Pine 4 Broadway. „r and Faithfull w filled, e - 4 — SING tore Rugs, Bed-Room Extension Tables, its, Patent Rockers, Stoves, Hard Coal ousekeeping E MEINT S. & CO., * Morgan. Or Ft LIC ATION. OF PUBLICATION. uri, tity of St. Louls—ss, Atti ourt City of St. Louis. ber Teri, 1&3. ain Oetober 3, 1883. athias Wieser, —— — vs. Marie Wieser. court from the affidavit to the non-resident of on motion of Getendant isa puri. therefore, „ fuefendant be notificd that a Commenced against her and eral wature of whichis to pee from the bonds of matri- mn sald paint and defendant, ert on. ar at the term iy) te of this court to thie City of St. Louts on the first ent and on or betore the third He plaintiff's petition, the same her as Coufessed fered that a copy hereof be pub- iin the St. Louls Post-Die priuted and published in the Pp record. oi seul ot the Circuit Court City day of October, 1* CHAS. F. Vs , Atty. pOF PURLICATION. ari, City of St, Louts—ss, nr City of st. Louis. er Term, 18%, ¥, Dictober , 128), ord F. Abell, Ss}. My KI., Clerk. vs. Minnie Abet'. fcourt from the affidavit at me berein that said defendant ts @ eof Missourl, therefore, on ommeRoed against her, nature of which 's to obtain a the bonds of matrimony ex- MW avd defendant.on the ground peented hersel! from “plaintiff se for the space of more than fore the filing of said petition, Tatthe term of this court te the city of St. Louisa on the mber next, end on or before the Wer the plafnriff’s petition, the mather as confessec beret that a copy hereof be pub- yaw in the Sr, Louis Post Die Mio and published in the city Precord seni ot the Clreuit Court City day of (hctober, Ie. (tas. F. VOUEL, Clerk. OF PUBLICATION, ri.( ity of St, Louis—ss, ont City of St. Louis. r Term, 1&3, maYy.iictober 13, 18. mn tf). Leland vs. J. Leland. epetition of the plaintiff. auly fat the defendant isa noun-resi- sour, therefore, un motion of ey, Genta be notified thata Commenced against ber. the ure of Which tis to obtain a ihne bonds of matrimony ex Mti ava detendant, on the nannt has. sines wer marriage times and places, comniltted ferawarding said plaluttf# the minor children of said parties, rat the term of this court to the city of St. Louis on the Arat next, and on or before the third plaintiff's petition. the same ner as confessed. fred that a copy hereof be pub- Win the St. Louls Post-Dispatch, and published in the chy of recora, senlofthe Cireuit Court Cit day of October, Ja CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. MINIT» Att'y. OF PUBLICATION. ri.t ity or S'. lone. Oourt City of st Louls. r Term, 188, » tictober II. 1883. ph iche va lena Rienle. affidavit attached to the ti- fetidant is & non-resid 2 on movion of plaintiff, by at- fefendant be notified thata menced against her, the op- Pot whieh ts to obtain a decree st matrimony existing be- Gant, onthe ground that de. WT euch indignities as to render Me, in this, toewit: Seolding and ent manner, and calling Une, and because she absent. thouta reatonable cause for and more next before the ung at the term of this court to city of Bt. Louis on the first xt, and on or before the tara © plaintiff's perition, the same Or as confessed. re: that a copy hereot be pub. A the St. Louis Post Depateh 4 * publisheg in the city of St. 1 ° ‘sual of the Cireutt Court o Bae of October. lcd ourt Oity 0 CHARS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. PUBLICATION. — — » City of St. Louis rtiityot 8. Louis, er Terin, inxs Ay, October 2. leu. ©, Postoring, Va. Postorino. — Term Hun herein duly ve ' ‘ri — I a hon l On Metlon of tn: plainutl ey defendant be not): — Against , Mot whieh is to „hren | ‘sia deer mite of atrium 1 8 a endant, on ihe rounds ‘4 ort wind e ger for e “ aint tyre ot the soid PP irtles Fat the term of this Gurt te me eity of > on the Ara * wee Our ‘fore the turd pana, litem, the sale A led that a im, the ob. t ‘py hereof be Mt, Louis Pest Dine ‘biished lu the eity “A j 1 ‘ treult Court City hie Led ahd * record. — ol the Of Uectober, | CHAD. F. VOGEL, Cior n. * ; * 2 1 “ 1 1 tas a vy DEPOT 4 _ © . . 981 1 1 * 34 7 |: hs G 4 * * — ' 0 \ N . 2 FP ¥ 5 — L ** ST. LOUIS. * MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1883. NO. 112. CURTAINS! 1,000 PATTERNS NEWEST IMPORTED. SIGE, NOVEL STYLES 10 SELECT FROM RTAINS White from $10 a pair. French Applique Lace from $7 50 a pair. 5 for Parlors, of the finest Brussels Point Lace from $34 per pair. Beatrice hand- made Lace from $50 a pair. Swiss Tam- for Library and Dining-Rooms, of Illum- inated and Ecru Madras, from $850 a air. 2 and Cluny from 810 a pair. chess and Antique designs from 85 a for Bed-Rooms, of Scotch and Notting- ham Lace, from $1 50 a pair. RTAINS Madras, by the yard, from 50 cents. Windows and Portieres of Raw Silk from $8 a pair, both cross stripe and plain center with fancy dado; also of Turco- RIAINS. man from $20 a pair, and all-silk Sheila and figured Tapestry of various qualit es and designs. DT Al 4 and upward; Bronze Copper, plain, burnished and also hammered; Brass Corrugated, Brass twisted and polished, all new and very stylish. OR STYLES & ASSORTMENT UNEQUALED tNNARD & SONS SRE O.,, AND 422 NORTH FOURTH ST. — — Poles complete, solid Walnut at 81, 81 25 81 50 to $3; Brass, complete, 82, 82 50, 83 20 — — — — — — — — — — — TINNERS’ STOCK OF ALLKINDS @ EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING CO MELiIInPR’sSs BEEF, WINE AND IRON, 75c PINT BOTTLE. THE BEST TONIC. OAT MEAL, GLYCERINE, AND HONEY SOAP, OUR OWN BRAND, 40c PER BOX. CINCHONA HAIR DRESSING, NONE BETTER IN THE WORLD, 50c. No. 711 Washington Avenue. ©@ MITCHELL'S . OAS Dine FRENCH FRUITS, FANCY CANDIES, FINE CHOCOLATES, . SURPRISE and FANCY BOXES OLIVE ST. JOHN MAGUIRE, REAL ESTATE ACENT NO WALNUT ST, BET. 5TH AND STG. had * ** 7 17 — —-— — — — OAL RP — A A — ME A LO „ 7 THOS. MAXWELL. Jos. MAXWELL MAXWELL BROS Horse and Mule Market. bour hand-made Lace, both white and ecru, — LATESTEDITION. FOUND AT LAST. News of the Missing Mary Churchill. - — ee eel Her Father Receives a Letter from His Daughter. A Mysterious Missive Mailed in Indian- apolis Saturday. 0 nm Reticence of Col. Churchill His Card to the Public—The Reason of Disappearance Not Explained—A Three Months’ Sensation Set at Rest. Mary Chureb im. Two representatives of the Post-DIsPATCH, on receiving a hint this afternoon about 2 o’clock that Mary Churchill had been found, called on Col. Churchill at his office on Olive street, when the following interview occurred, On entering the office the Colonel 1 the newspaper men with. a quiet smile. “Found at laati” he exclaimed, as he waved in ‘bis right hand what at first appeared to be a sheet of dra- matic note paper. “You have a letter from your daughter,did you say?” interrogated one of the Post-DIsPaTcn representatives. “Yes, I received a letter this morning, written in her own handwriting, and signed with her own sicnature.” “Would you permit me to see the letter?“ “No. I could not do that. My wife objects to giving any publicity to the matter at all. but the aid which the papers have rendered me in the matter, and my obligations to the public, make it impera- tive that I should say something.” “Does the letter state where she is?“ “No. Ican say, however, that she is not in Missouri or Illinois. She is, however, east from here.” “What post-mark does the letter bear?” “Well, I could not tell youthat. I fear that if she were to find out that the public knew her whereabouts she would go somewhere else, and if we keep quiet she may write again.” “What date does the post-mark bear?“ “The letter was written on the 25th inst., not mailed until the 2th.“ . “Then she is on the wing?” “T cannot say about that. She may have sent it from another office to mail.” “Are you certain that it is her own handwrit- ing?“ . “Oh, yes, of course I am. The way she writes the family name and the contents of the letter assure ine that there can be no possible mistake.” “It would really do no barm to state what post- mark the letter bore?” perseveringly suggested the reporter. . “Well, perhaps not. It—it—dears the Indian- apolis mark,“ slowly answered Mr. Churchill.“ “And you do not Know what occupation 3 engaged in?” ) “I. do not, I presume that she 1s engaged as. governess, Music teacher or something of the kind Anyhow the letter gives us a great deal of pleas ure.“ „Does she say anything about coming home?” “Nota word. This is the first intimation that we have had that she is alive. J expect another letter shortly.” Col. Churebill, on being further pressed about the matter, said that he had nothing more to say, but wished the following card to be published for the public: To THE PuUBLIC:—Alfter a suspense of three months I am this morning in receipt of a letter from my daughter, Mary Churchill, mailed from a distant city. As all of the papers all over the country have accorded me every facility within their power, and in many cases at great expenge in my search, notwithstanding the injunction imposed by my daugh- ter to withbold from publication the contents of this lettera sense of duty which I owe to my many friends impels me to at least give its purport which I herewith attach: October 25, 1883. Mr FaTuEeR—I write to let you know that Iam alive ang well. I am not on the the stage, as you : n 9238 * — 13 898 9 id ” ae . eg . N e : 5 * 2 * 4 * ~4 -_." We ? : At ty es = ¥ 1 * P n S ma, | supposed, mor have I eloped, Oh! how could you | a a « think so, when I cared so little for gentlemen’s so- ciety. I am earning my ‘Own living honestly. Teach my littie sisters and @arfing little brother to think kindly of their sistem 3 Manx. St. Louis, October 29, 1888 - JO. CHURCHILL. A Phstse The letter above 18 "a correct copy of that sent dy Mary Churchill with the exception of the allowing postscript, the addition to which here makes the letter com- plete: ‘3 F. 8.—Please do not An this. God bless yo all. I think that this will be mailed from In- dianapolis. „ M. The letter was written on @Me side of a sheet of common note-paper, aud 1 beyond question, Mr. Churchill s, uu the handwriting of his daughter. Why she bid write so formal and ambiguous a letter he annot understana. She, being a girl, would na liy write a long and affectionate that sbe did not is evidence = his mind that the letter was dictated dy an older head, This leads to the thought that the girl is proba- vy held by parties who will later on open negotia- tions. There was nothing inelosed in the letter, and its only mission seems t Be to let her father know she is living. g HER DISAPPEARANCE. Mary Churchill was last seen in St. Louis, so far as known, at about 5 p. m., S@nday, August 19th, standing at the gate of her parents’ residence, No. 2737 Morgan street, look up and down the street, as if waiting and w ing for some one. Miss Churchill was dressedain a thin white lawn dress with black polka dot with a plain flowing skirt and tight sleeves. Sh@wore a small collar and lace kerchief about ber neck. When her parents arrived at home froma drive at 7 o'clock the young lady had disappeared. She nad taken no clothing whatever. Even her hats were left behind, On Monday night when the mysterious ab- sence had begun to cause the darkest forebodings, “Col. Churchill, the tather, invoked the ald of the police. A most complete deseription of the miss- ing girl was given. The attitein which she was last seen was described accurately. Sne was five feet three inches in height, stfaight and well de- veloped, notably erect in earringe, shoulders re- markably square, features large but handsome, light brown hair. blue eyes, oval face, and wore her hair in bangs. She would be 17 years old next January, but was well @atured for her age. The description was as full as it is possible to make them. The only thigg sure was that she had left the house through the@ rear entrance. The detective force, as usnal, went to work on theo- ries that were in no wise excused by the habits or training of the girl Tien the cranks came to the front. Mary Churehill was seen by all kinds of people at all kinds of places. An early morping ice man saw her ima back. a bus driver saw her on the bridge, a crazy man led the way to where she was buried, her throat cut trom ear to ear, a raliroad brakeman Saw her walking on the track pear Carondelet, a Grummer saw her in an opera chorus in an ty, the body of a suited u N ansas City barily Identiffed as her's, a woman saw ber walking ou the streets after nighitall hearily veiled, she was in Canada, she was on the stage, she was in a convent, she was married and living heppily with her husband, she was in distress in Chicago, she was teaching music in aa Southern city. All these “clews’’ and a hundred more were given and proved worthiess. Her description Was tele- graphed to every corner of the country. Her photographs were distributed broadcast, but nothing came of it. The case excited more com- ment than anything since the abdaction of Cbar- ley Ross. Every father and mother in the land was on the lookout for the missing daughter - of heart-broken parents. The detectives were baf- fled, Our policemen in plain clothes, called de- tectives, gave up the fight after a week’s saga- cious research in St. Louls. Then came the EI Paso clew.“ For nearly two weeks the identity of the companion-of Prof. Caldwell's flight was in doubt. Our zealous correspondents and amateur detectives, spurred on by hopes of lafge rewards, served to keep up the cruel delusion, At last the Mexico theory was exploded, and the mystery was deeper than ever. From day to day no tid- ings. Colonel Churebill, at the end of his re- sources, then undertook to try the effect of money. The reward was increased several days ago to $500, and now the return is in, and thou- sands of hearts will beat responsive to the happy emotion ofa mother who will soon press to her distracted heart a child mourmed.as dea. RAIN AND WIND. — Se — A Stone Heuse Biown Down in Kentueky— Four Negrecs Killed. CINCINNATI, October, .— Heavy rains here last night and this afternoon. Ohio river rising rapidly. Times-Star specials show a big rise in the Lick- ing, Kanawha and Big Sandy rivers. A STORM. a A storm in Bourbon County, Ky., yesterday blew down Bediord’s tobneco barn and a stove house on Jas. E. Clay’starm, Killiug a famlly of four nogroes. Cyclone in Indiaua. INDIANAPOLIS, IND., October 29.—A cyclone struck the west side of Columbus, Ind., between 1 and 2v’clock this morning, untooflug Mooney & Son's tannery and Gaff, Gent & Thomas’ new four-story mill; also knocking the corner off the J. M. & I., depot, and partially demolishing John Gyues saloon. Totalt damage, §700. Li also took down turce hundred yards of telegraph wires. No one injured. New York's Auditor of Accounts. NEW YORK, October 29.—Comptrolier Grant has removed Daniel Jackson. Auditor of Ac- counts. The action grows out of losses to the city through the operations uf Clerk Carroll and asso- clates. Cotton Burned at Charleston, CHARLESTON, S. C., October 29.—Fifteen hun- dred bales of cotton burned this morning at the South Carolina Railroad yards here. All the cot- ton Was for New York. The Grand Jury. The Grand Jury were in session until 2:45 o’clock this afternoon, when they adjourned for to-day. The two principal wit- nesses before them were Edward Tesson, the real estate man, and Dan Kerwin. Ker- win told ah. about ‘his Diank signa- ture. He was kept in the room a long time. Tesson told what he Knew about no- taryships and how they were secured. It is thouglit now that the Grand Jury will not ad- journ before Saturday, at least. Weuther Bulletin. SIGNAL SERVICE, U. S. A., October 29, 1883. Time. | Bar. Ther D F. Dir. Vel. | Weather — — — | — —— — 6 a. m. (29.519) 60. 80% W 19 Cloudy. 10 07a. m. 29.610 68.2 ear 2207 P. . _|9.678) e ~ Maximum temperature. 67.0. Minimam temperature, Gu. 3. Rainfall incbes : * J. H. Ue BA. "$4 E 0 Sv Clear. FOREICN NEWS. Hundreds of Annamite Men, Wo. men and Children Slaughtered, Frightful Stories of the French Officials Bru- tality—One Hundred and Fifty Egyptian Soldiers Surprised and Massacred—At- tacked by a Lunatic in a Railroad Car— Cablegrams. PARIS, October 29.—Mail aavices show that the Freuen forces in encounters in the vicinity of Hanoi, early in September, met the Chinese regu- lars, who were well armed and officered, After a conflict of three days, during which the French took some of the enemy’s works, they withdrew, leaving Hai Phong still in the hands of the enemy, Some troops of the King of Anam were with the enemy. A letter from Saigon states that unheard-of crueliles were committed near Hue on the occa- sion of its capture by the French sailors. Ad- miral Courbet directed, in an offfclal order, that there should be no quarter given men, women or children. Three hundred Anamites, fleeing the the Bey of Thuan, were all shot. One hundred and fifty more, driftingin a junt without arms or oars, were also massacred. WHAT THE PARIS PRESS SAY. PARIS, October 29.—The Figaro bas declared that Admiral Courbet, at the instance of Commig- sioner Harmand, allowed the perpetration of such acts in order to terrorize the Anamites. The Temps denies that Admiral Courbet gave such orders, but admits that 1,200 of the enemy were slain at Thuan. PREPARING FOR WAR. Paris, October 29.—The Gaulols says that in view or the contingenev of war between France and China, several French ſronclads have been rdered to be put in readiness to reinforce the French squadron in Chinese waters. Ireland. DUBLIN, October 29.— There was no public meeting of the National League anywhere in Ire- land yesterday, the Government forbiading them. Some disorders occurred at Castie Ly8n, County Cork, where the police with fixed bayonets charged upon a procession, breaking it up com- pletely, and capturing the banners and musical instruments. When the military and police'with- drew, however, a meeting was held; and thus the object of the Leaguers was effected. IRISHMEN WARNED. DUBLIN, October 29.—The Freeman’s Journal declares that the Government circular Just issued contains suggestions to the Irish Emigration Committee, proposing the wholesale sbipment of Irish people to Canada. Every facility will be of- fered the boards of guardians and clerks of unions to promote emicration, will be sent. Large contracts will be made with the shipping companies for the conveyance of the emigrants. The Canadian Goveraoment is a party to the scheme. against which the Freeman's Jour- nal warus all Irishmen. England. LONDON, October 29.—Despite the disapproval of Derby, Colonial Minister, of cxplorations in New Guimea, the projectors will proceed. Their steamer, leaving England before Christmas, will — take s months’ provisions, tents and arms. Each subsertber of £100 to the expedition will se- cure a land warrant entitling him to 1,900 acres, ATTACKED BY A LUNATIC. LONDON, October 29.—A gentleman was at- tacked yesterday by a lunatic in a car of the sub. urban railway and beaten insensibie. The enly other occupant of the compartment was a lady. When the train arrived at the station she gave the alarm and the lunatic was secured. ADVANCED ON THEIR GUARANTEE. LONDON, October 29.—On the Stock Exchange to-day the Canadian Pacific Railway stock ad- vanced ten per cent, upon the report that the Ca- nadian Government had guaranteea three per cent interest thereon for ten years. A WABRANT FOR PRESTON. LonpDon, October 29.—A warrant has been is- sued for the arrest of sub-Manager Preston of the banking company at Preston on a charge of em- bezzling $10,000, 23 Tonquin. LONDON, October 29. — The Chinese Legation have furnished the newspapers copies of the en- tire correspondence with the French Minister of Foreign Affairs upon the Tonquin question. The correspondence embraces twenty-seven communi- cations. THE FRANCO-CHINESE CORRESPONDENCE. LONDON, October 29.— The Franco-Chinese cor- respondence, furnished by the Chinese Legation, adds little to that already published, except that it offers arguments in favor of China's position. It denies that Marquis Tseng ever assured Chal- lemel Lacour that China would not oppose France’s enterprise in Tonquin, and says that, be- fore July last,Tricon, then French Ambassador to China, informed Li Hung Chang that elther the open or occult assistance of Anam by China would involve casus belli. Spain. . MADRID, October 29.—The Circles Battalion, which guarded the ministerial bulldings, and which was disarmed and disbanded, was a volun- teer organization of covernment employes, which the Minister of War decided to dissolve. No political importance Is attachéd to the action of the War Minister. Greece. VARNA, October 29.—The Government of yreece protests against the Turkish Government refusing to aliow the Grecian man-of-war to land supplies at Chesme for sufferers by earthquake at that place. Belgium. BRUSSELS, October 29.—The universal sutf- fragists of Liege favor a great public demonstra- tion in Brussels in January next to further the movement. Egypt. ALEXANDRIA, October 29.—There were six deaths from cholera on Sunday. The disease hes appeared at Mecca. , Nubia. CAIRO, October 29.—One hundred and fifty Egyp- tian soldiers were surprised and massacred by hill tribes in Sineat defile, Nubia. Changing Positions. CHICAGO, October 20.—Gen. Sheridan leaves this evening for Washington to ass command fthe army. Gen. Schofield is ex arrive here to-morrow to assume the duties of his new position. . A New Feature. ' CHICAGO, October 29.—A Lincoln, TL, special : “Aman bas been arrested at Hampton, — who bas confessea that he wag hired to murder Zura Burhs, The prisoner is to arrive at Lincoln to-day. 7 The Bridal Bulletin. The folowing marriage licenses were iasued to- day: Charles Ristęenpadt to — * — Rafanal- , August G. Ham to Elbracht, Jahn * to Miss Ma A. Soe Ray- mond C. Tucker to 88 Von Wehrden to — ma MI Pau, | Morris. No Work House paupers : that the business . ushers on the line Albrecht, George Mellon to Miss Anna Klein- berg, Gus Brown to Miss Mollie Johnson, Joho Kearney to Miss Ellen Pierce, Bernard Brady to Miss Matilda Hogan, and Cornelius U’Leary to Mrs. Elizabeth N — THE RAILROADS. Discriminating Against St. Louis—California Passenger Traffic—Notes. Col. H. M. Hoxie, vice-prestdent and general traffic manager of the Gould lines, has returned from Texas. Col. J. F. How, secretary of the Wabash, re- turned yesterday from the Indian Territory. J. J. Rogers, G. F. A. of the Iron Mountain,has returned from Atlanta. . W. Hibbard, G. F. A. of the Vandalia, leaves for Chicago this evening. There will be a meeting of general passenger and freight agents held in Chicago to-morrow to discuss California passenger traffie. There will be some important matters brought up as regards the relative positions of Chicago, Cincinnati, New Orleans, St. Louis and several other cities to Cali- fornia. F. Chandler, G. P. A, of the Gould lines, and D. Wishart, G. T. A. of the Frisco, leave for that 2 this evening. ‘ The Missouri Pacific will issue to-morrow a new joint through tariff to Emmitt, Mo., a competitive int reached by that company, and the Kansas — Soy Scott and Gulf 1oads.Alli freight must be repaid. * The Western Association of General Passenger and Ticket Agents will hold its next regular meeting at the Southern Hotel, Wednesday, No- vember 14. J. M. Chesbrough, secretary, calls for a tull meeting. The latest land purchase of the St. Louis and San Francisco is the ground owned by the Sterling Brick Works, located at Cabanne and Prospect avenues. It is composed of one acre, and is to be used for switch-room and terminal facilities. It Was purchased at a cost of over $8,000. C. H. Crosby, formerly of this,city, but now of New York, assistant to the president of the United Express Coveney is inthe city, making hew contracts with railroad companies and in- specting agencies. Col. J. Hill, general manager, and E. R. Darlow. secretary of the Vandalia, have gone East to in- spect the Logansport extension construction. — 1 vlds, freight trame manager of the Gould lines, leaves for Chicago tonigirt. Col. H. — x N vlce-pfesident, follows to-morrow n i he Missouri Pacific has just issued the follow- ing cirenlar, which is of interest to snippers aud railroad men: Sr. Louis, Octoder 7, 1883, To Agents and Connections: From date, the fouilowing rules will govern shlp- ments of household goods destined to points on the Southern Kansas Railway: In quantities less than car load, freight must be prepaid to destination, , On shipments in full car loads, prepayment is not required. A release, signed in duplicate by shipper, must be taken for ali shipments, car load or less, origi- nating within this system, the original to be sent tothe freight auditor, and duplicate to accom- pany the way-bill to destination. On shipments from connecting lines this com- pany must have the assurance of such lines that sghipper’s release has been taken. , Piease be governed accordingly. GEO. OLDS, Freizht Traffic Manager. There is considerable dissatisfaction in : Louis over the result of the meeting of the South- ern Ruibway and Steamship Line, alias the Green Ane, held at-Atlanta last week. For years the uisville and Nashville bas bull-dozed the other roads interested in this Fast Freight Line, and has compelled to charge St. Louis and Chicago outrageous rates as compared with Louisville and Cincinnati, This has been done to give the L. & N. the long haul and the lion’s share, The roads interested are the L. & N., Mobile aud Ohio; East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia. Memphis and Charleston; Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas Pacifie, and Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis, the latter being an out and out L. & N. possession. An effort was made by the St. Louis and Chicago representatives, but to no avail beyond the pro- curement of two additional arbitrators, S. K. Sibley, Receiver of the Memphis and Little Rock, and a gentleman, Sereven, were chosen to assist Mr. Carter. the old arbitrator. It was au 2 to the Northern ds te see one man identifies with railroads appointed on the ar- cormmttos. when a pool, than the old Green Line, was” stronger formed, St. Louis and Chicago ratiread eafficials lost heart and have nothing more to do than to hold their hands aud see the two metropolitan cities get worsted by an overriding movopoly—the Green Line—Southern steamship and railway pool, To give the reader an idea of the difference in rates it is stated that St. Louls and Chicago are charged from 35 cents to 7 cents per 100 higher than Cin- elnnati and Louisville. The last two named cities are certainly entttied to some advantage, but not a tenth part of wnich they are accorded, MONSIGNOR CAFEL. The Eminent Catholic Divine in the City— His Lecture To-Night. There was an informal reception tendered Mon- signor Capel yesterday afternoon from 3 to 6 o’clock, at the residence of Hun. Peter L. Foy, No. 3617 Lindell avenue, whose guest the reverend gentieman is while in the city. A limited number ot invitations had been sent out to prominent gen- tlemen and their families, irrespective of their creed or religious sentiments. Monsignor Capel is a very liberal Catholic, and while firm in bis belief that the Roman Catholic is the only true church, nevertheless he is not so bigoted as to for- get the respect due to others who differ with him on dogmatic questions. Those of other denominations who had the pleasure of meeting him yesterday were more than favorably un- ressed. They were delighted with his cordifai- ty and the extremely pleasant manner with which he conversed with them on various topics. It is a mistake to suppose that the reverend gen- tleman is conversant only with religious affairs. There is scarcely any tupic of conversation broached of which he is not more or less familiar and on which he can throw some light in a learned and original manner, His force of character and personal magnetism are apparent toall who meet him. During his visitto this country he has been entertained mostly at private residences. Hls extreme Über- ality was shown in this connection by his stop- ping while in Boston at the house of a Protestant entleman. A number of those invited to call on gr. Capel were unable to avail themselves of the pleasure extended them, but quite a number dropped in during the course of the afternoon, and all left delighted with their visit. Among those present were Judge Bakewell of the Court of Appeals and Mrs. Bakewell, Gen. and Mrs. D. M. Frost, Rev. Messrs. Myers and Schopman of the Jesuit College, Rev. D. J. Doner- ty, Rev. D. 8. Phelan, Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Bois- — Mr. and Mrs. 8. V. Papin, Dr. and Mrs, apin, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dillon, Mrs. T. I. Scanlan, Mrs. Henry G. Soulard, Mr. and Mrs, I. W. Fitch and the Misses Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. La Grave, Mr. Amedie Valle, Mr. F. G. an and Miss Flanagan, Mrs. Eliza Curtis, r. and Mrs. Byrne, Mr. J. Slevin, Mr. Louls Fuss, Mr. ana Mrs. Heister Clymer, the Misses Von Schrader and Mr. E. T. Farish. THIS MORNING Mar. Capel expressed a desire to remain ly iu his private apartments at Mr. Foy’s residence. He was engaged in overlooking his notes on this evening’s lecture and no one was permitted to molest him. He will probably take drive around the wb J this afternoon To-night he will deliver his lecture on “Catholicity and Art,” at the Mercantile Library Hall, under the auspices of the St. Vincent de Paul Society. The report that the lecture had been delivered by Mer. Capel in several Eastern cities ts a misiake. It is entirely new,and will be delivered in St. Louis for the first time. The subject was selected „ ally for u lecture in this city, as Mgr. Capel says: “I was.told that St. Louis was an old Catholic city and French settlement, and it seemed natural to take a subject suitaed to the minds of the pev- ple. The hall will undoubtedly be —— already n sold to enou tickets havin ao seat. The following — are ex peeted to on : Messrs. Chas. Green, Henry Harrington, Theo- dore Papin, Richard Ennis, John T. Cantweil, Juage H. A. Bakewell, M. u Phelan, R. T. —.— ish, J. K. Cummings, J. . " Martin, Alonzo Chureh, J. I., Henasly, 4 A. J. F. Garesche, J. T. an m. has. Slevin, pues See F. Flanna- u . occasion: heop R. Smith, J. Hamilton Farish, Austin J. Reid and E. C. Sievin. CLOSED books. Culver, Page, Hoyne & Co., Chicago, Suspend ) Business—The Cause. CMI AOO, October 20. — The stationary and print- ing house of Culver, Tate, Hoyne & Co., one at the oldest in the city, closed its doors this morn- lng, and in answer to reportorial inquires stated had been closed out to John * paunhorst. . vod, EPs ‘aa ENS ae, aa ee that ats i The * 1 | N POKER A Talk With Judge Noonan and Col, Claiborne, — — What the Recent Decision Means—Pro- fessional Poker Must Go—List of Poker Houses. The public poker-rooms have been pretty well closed up by the order of Chief of Police Taaffe given the same day Judge Noonan delivered his opivion in the Donnelly case, declaring the carry- ing on of a house for poker-piaying afelony. The proprietors of these places have nearly ali been notified. The notification consists of the reading by a Sergeant of Police of the order issued by the Chief. The houses to which the attention of the police have been directed are the following: R. Best, Sam Watson and R. R. Kerr, 424 Washington avenue; E. Eddy, 422, 424 and 426 North Sixth street; John Ames, 404 Locust street; John Timmons, 321 North Fourth street, (closed his place on the 7th inst.); W. A. Darneil, 213 North Fourth street; J. Lang, 401 Pine street; D. M. Hoag, 110 North Sixth street; H. H. Emery, Freel Bucbhorst, 214% North Sixth street: Wm. Kerrick, 216 North Sixth street; J. Greely, 204 North Sixth street. These persons were all run- ning until the 26th inst. 8 D. J. MeNamara and E. Evers kept a place at 527 Chestnut street, but closed on the 12th inst, Thomas Varze. 198 North Seventh street; James Ames, 605 Chestnut street; Arthur Lyons, 111 North Sixth street; John Fletcher, 113 North Sixth street; James Forestec!, 606 Pine street: T. C. Rusch, 616 Pine street; 8. Newcomb (col- ored), rear of 613 Pime st t; B. Parker, (color- ed), 703 Pine street; D. Sage, 709%, Pine street; A. Hall, 216 South Eighth street; W. '. Magram, 718 Olive street; P. Connelly, 702 Olive street; sa- loon at the southeast corner of Eleventh ana Ouve streets; A. Sodtman and Mercer, 12 North Fourth street; John Lee, John Tileson, 20 North Fourth street. A how! of anguish has gone up from the pro prietors of poker-rooms and from poker players, and a vigorous fight may be expected. Donnelly Will appeal his case until the last court decides against him or until he secures a decision that poker is a game of science and not of chance. But even if he secures such a decision, competent au- thorities say he will not be exempt from punish- ment. Theastatutes upon which Judge Noonan’s decision is based do not provide for punishment against those who play or operate games of chance so much as it does against those who play cards for money or for valuable consideration. A great deal of curiosity exists as to the effect of Judge Noonaun’s dectsion upon private games of poker, or games carried on at club houses. In order to satisfy this curiosity a Post-DispatcnH reporter addressed himself to Judge Noonan when that gentlem an descended from the benen this noon. * “What effect. Judge, will your decision in the Donnelly case have upon poker playing in club- rooms or private houses?“ “The decisien is intended to cover professional ames,” said the Judge. The laws ofthe State orbid any card playing for money; they make playing of cards for money a. misdemeanor, und under them you and and every- body the city are open to the charge of misdemeanor. There are about sixteen different laws on the Statutes in relation to that. Any lawyer or judge who would hesitate for twenty minutes betore deciding as I did in the Donnelly case Ought to be kicked. You see this is a fight between gamblers, and the law is mvoked. They get the law, and the result is they bave to close up.“ “The idea is,’ said Col. Bob Claiborne, the roseciiting attorney, who was sitting by, that n all places where men sit down wo play poker on a table with a hole in itthrough which is dropped ap occasional chip for the house, the men can be arrested for misdemeanor and the proprietor pros- ecuted fof a felony. The decision, I take it, ap- — ouly to that Kind of games and that class of r in ouses. It isa fact 1 poker-playing-in cluv oom Comes under the jaw, but this decision does Bers atu te hrs "g about the idea,” said the Judge. “Of course I couldn’t say what ay decision would be were the point raised until 1 looked at the matter more carefully, but Col. Claiborne puts the case about right. All card-playing for money comes under the law, but under the decision you allude to any man who profits by the playing of poker at his house, Who Keeps rooms, gambling appurte- nanees, etc., is liable to punishment for felony.” It is possible that the enterprising poker men wul immediately organize social clubs now of smail membership and imposing titles. THE ZURA BUKNS AFFAIR. The Startling Story of a Detective Exploded —An Arrest in lowa. By Telegraph to tne Post-Dispatch. LINCOLN, II. L., October 29.—The startling story of a Bloomington amateur detective, who claimed to have discovered a bloody shirt and valise near Lipcoln that would show who murdered Zura Burns, proves to be only a story without founda- tion infact. The officers claim to be at work on an important clew. which they refuse to divulge, and the Coroner’s jury this morning met and ad- journed until to-morrow without hearing any tes- timony, to give them time. DENOUNCED AS FABULOUS. CuIcaGao, October 29.—The Daily News’ Lin- coln, III., special pronounces the story of the ar- rest ol a man at Hampton, lowa, for the murder of Zura Burns as a pure fabrication. DYNAMITE EXPLOSION. A Magazine and Five Men Blown to Atoms at Brooks Tunnel. PritTsRUuRG, PA., October 29.—A dispatch from Confluence, Pa., says: Dynamite in a magazine near Brooks Tunnel, onthe Baltimore and Ohio Ratlroad, exploatd yesterday morning with terri- ble force, blowing five nien to atoms. It is not known how the terrible accident occurred. — Fight for Territory. LEBANON, FA., October*2v.—A serious rallroa® war is in progress near here. Robert II. Coleman, manager of the New Cornwall and Lebanon Rall- road, put fifty men at work lavitig tracks from Cornwall to Ore Hills, passing over the property of Wm. C. Freeman, manager of the Old Cornwall Rallroad. While the men were at work Freeman, with 250 men, charged upon them and tore up the track for four hundred vards, The Freeman party then a laid a track and ran upon ita train of loaded coal cars. This morning rain prevented the parties resuming hostilities. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Yellow fever has entirely ceased at Mazatlan, but is raging violently at San Blas. Cardinal Henri Marie Gasten de Bonnechose, Archbishop of Rouen, died on Sunday, aged 83. It is said that King Louis of Portugal, being weary of liberab agitation in his kingdom, thinks of abdicating. 0 Two officials employed in the military offices at Dussvidorf, Germany, have been arrested on the charge of high treason. Miss Mabel Stone, adopted daugnter of Jas. . Stone of West Newton, Mass., committed suicide on Sunday. No cause is assigned. Another shock of earthquake was felt at Smyrua on Sunday jug the wails surround- ing the town, the aqueduct and a mosque. Baron PF. B. Bechtolsheim, formerly Austrian Consul at i St. Louis, died in Galveston, Tex., on Saturday, of congestion of the brain. An unsuccess{nl attempt was made by resurrec Ar Saturday nicht to steal the body of woman, from Mount Olivet Graz, one fat Cemetery in Baltimore. The ~~ — jewelry establishment of I. S. Stowe & Co., in Sprin Mass., was robbed of $10,000 worth of diamonds, gold watches, etc., on Bat- urday oight, by burglars. Miss Helen Close of Chicago has sued Mrs. M. J. McGlaban, an al p surgeon, for $5,000 damages, the value of an exceedingly fue hair. of which she was deprived by Mrs. Meal nan's treatment. ‘ A freight train on the Mich! Central collided — . on the Panbandle at Joliet | with a passenger train Crossing, — on Sunday. Three employes were Seed See one whe so frightfully in) that he ud
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N * „ 1 1 * 4 0 n a * 5 * * 1 Pa ae = (a) ee “a : : Lo » . 4 * — * + a L 0 5 =. : ’ PP ie 8 aw fy * g e A . 4 5 1 14 ‘ 2 „ W Me RE igh ; - 3 = © : : i 2 7 — , 7 ” = 8 > h yee quiet : . 22 t- 2 r e ee: x ey 4 a 5 > — * * - * . 1 ; 4 : ’ , » ? Se 7 . N 1 See ae en ae : aN) he ( i ‘ 1 — * — — * . ae 4 — — — r 2 VING. ~ HENRY | - * THE PO STATESMAN SEYMOUR. 2 2. i 5 7 : 5 — Meeting of the Evangelical Al- f 3 Cleveland: . Ty = name, , There was little h . “@etalls of tive lolice . * numder of names n The Pulpit of To-Day- Dr. Ganse’s Res- Caused dy Cievelane : Several of those THE ENGLISH wRAGEDIAN ignation --- Introduction of New 1 Pastors. 4 uss the matter It is current street The Debut, the Theater and the Play. The theatrical element in New York—tmdeed in The Evangélieal Allianee met this morning at the rooms of the ¥. M. C. A. Among those pres- » the board was offe all eities within reasonadié distance of the Me- ent were Doctors Boyd, Ganse, Black, Hughey, \ Well-known Demoe more than one Ce Stated that but tropolis—are in a state of pleasant excitement = — 8 over the American debut of the gréat English actor, which takes place to-night at the Star Hayden, Schofeld, Masden, Goodell, Reaser, W. Theater, which, as Wallaek's old theater, has a | ©. Douglass of the V. M. C. A. and Dr. W. E. Hall ‘grand history and has been the home of te best | of the First Christian Church. After the usual operiing services the following new pastors were enrolled in the alliance: Keverends P. W. representations of legitimate comedy known to tne English speaking stage. It was the second ~ theater built by the Wallacks, and is located at | yacoby, pastor of the First German M. E. the northeast corner of Broadway and Thirteenth | and Dr. W. E. Hall, pastor of the First Christian street. Un its boards John Gilbert, Brougham, 22 8 2 8 vi — — „ „ Stoddard, Geo. Holland. E. I. Davenport, Mark n appointed in his stead. The topic of Smith, Jas. Willtamson, A. W. Young, John Sef- the morping. “The Pulpit of To-Day,” was opened : ' „Mrs. Jennings, | D¥ Dr. Gunse. o lecture was f e 1 aren 62 ve tne fense of the orthodox preaching of the codpel, enen to arne made thelr mark as mempers of and refutation of the idea r the best “stock”? known to dramatic history. pot 1 40 coe . pay. There Jas. Wallack, sr., made his last entree and | The lecture 4 pulpit novelty hunting in exit in his son’s play of. The Veteran,” and there — . — n 3 — 1 — — Lester, the Nestor of all the mashing element, | of the lecture it was moved and unanimously strutted and broke hearts as Elliot Gray, 2 earried that De. Ganse’s paper should be 383 * — 7 Dente. S Teng tack ] published aud circulated. General diseussion re st of old comedy he an aie ee * tollowed the readimx of the paper, which was J. we ste ere ey shildmay pF gow rtieipated in by the Rev. Drs. kbodes, Boyd, 1 “igi ie Sobel in “The Iron Mask,’ } 7 5 N wes . grand list of iegitimate characters. But, the — we * the * 2 as „ 4 5 The — Jurors history of Wallaek’s cannot be written <a | resolutions were offered on. behalf of the Board ‘find out something a - unCciLOrS: last acco inspe ne SS meee Te A 8... ‘Whereas, Our beloved brother, II. D. Ganse, D. Aooked up who are st ow ype An a ms aby proving a sucees it was re- D., is about to ee oo wt midst, the — opened as a home of the legitimate and rechrist- tng br connection with this Alliance; therefore, ened The Star. It was opened the present season with Lawrence Barrett in “Francesca da Rimini.“ which has run to crowded houses up to the pres- ent time, soit will be seen that the famous old. house retains its standing and popularity. The may christen it what tuey wish bur 2 the dent zens of Murray Hill or Dutch Hill it will always be Wallack's.“ So it will be seeu that Mr. Irying will be hon- ored in the beards he treads, and if there is — ak 4 1 beet. “It strikes me oue of the g — thts manner With the “sizing uf patriots have r und. . did not half che Metropolitan last ulcht, when she gang Lucia. It was an unusually mam house for a second night of Italian opera and a new star, This increases the ominous aspect of the outlook for Mr. Abbey. cave “Rigoletto” at the good audience. The patrons of music seemed to sing. to Her Majesty's troupe, and with Patti and Gerster he expresses the greatest confidemee in hw ability to make the season profitable. Abbey is too hopeful, but I am afraid His hopes are built upon the sands, and their foundations will be washed from under them before A well knowl actor was standing ih front of the Metropolitan Opera House yesterday, looking at it in a stu- dious, painstaking sort of way, when I came up. „ hat do you think of it?” I asked. I think Sad he, It is the tombstone of Mr. Abbey’s theatrical career, and I'm willing to bet $5,000 with the first man who. comes along that within twelve months that building will be a car- stable, a foundry, a brewery or a glue factory.” I give you the actor’s exact words, Of thé mer- Its of the vaticination Ihave nothing to sav. ' SAM'L oF POSEN. ages. 1 don fellow's Nie A Dozen Years of Work and Wor- loosest pantaleous. Tom sbook ry in France rset away 22 the mod. and deck ms pisto Dy hi with the intention of killing the dog, but changed his mind and put the revolver away. Egan and his friends were ejected, and Allen came out as usual, a winner. nn KEWTONs Wire. 2 Hesty:Pen Sketch of the Great | Inglish Tragedian. - What He Looks .Like on the Streets— Himself and Millionaire Vanderbilt— His, Autograph—The British Actors and Theit Reception in New York—The “Tiger’'—Abbey and Italian Opera. An Interesting Interview with the E- Governor of New York. — — — Politics, Proh bition, Tariff, Female Suffrage and Many Minor Topics Talked About— Democratic Success Nex! Year Almost Cer- tain—Cause of the Republican Party's De- cline—Comp!imenting the New York World. — — She was Altogether too Smart for Miser Husband--His Will. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatenh. New HAVEN, Conn., October 29.—John New- ton’s broad acres embrace much of the township of Ledyard Centre. -Now that the old man is dead the old house in which he lived will remain untenanted. The neighboring farmers tell stories of the old man’s shrewdness in lending money and shaving notes, but with all his smartness and 1 his success in piling up some $50,000 in this hara corner of a wilderness, bis executors find that many of his mortgages cover land so poor as to be hardly worth the papér they are Written on. The first money he earned when he was a boy for chopping wood in winter in a pine swanip he put into a New London bank, and it remamed there untouched to his dying day. When last he looked it up it had inereased to nearly $3,000. He hada wife, but he spent litle money upon ber, and it was to save $800 that he marriea her. Her name was Charity Norman. Fifty years ago Charity Norman was a red-cheeked tatloress of 30. In these days COUNTRY TAILORESSE used to go about irom house to hu with their work-bags, to stock ** the men's ungerweur for the Winter. Od Col. Hepthaniel Newton was a merry Yankee who, unlike his son John, loved jolly company and good clothes, and Charity used to be @allediuto his house semi-annually, and many a blue coat with silver buttons did she make for Col. Newton. While she was there oue fail Col. Newton died. Everything was changed then at the Newion homestead, Charity Kindly lent a hand in the house, and proved to be such a skiiliul hoasekeeper that John, who was Col. Newton’s only child, persuaded ber to stay and help him carry on the farm. She milked his cows, weeded his ontous, made his butter, and peddled his produce in Norwich tor years, She Wasa mine of wealth and faithful to ohn, but in an evil day he took it Into his head that be wanted to get rid of her. They Charity’s big brother sicpped in aud threatened A BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT for $800 damages uf John aid not marry his sister. John, after hanging back a little, led her to the altar rather than part with the money. He was 40 then and she was M. Mrs. Newion now says that he bougut her only one thing during all their marriage lite, and that was a pair of shoes a few days ago. Wheu John Newton Knew that his life was nearly ended, being unabie to get off his bed, he sent fur a Pennsylivaoia refhtive to whom he intended to give his property, to come and help him make his will. The man came, and while Charity was busy- With her cooking she heard enough of their talk to convince her that the poor mortgages were to be given to her as her share and-the cash was going to the Pennsylvania cousin. She resolved on a bit of sirmtegy. Going up stairs she pulled an old hair trunk out from under the eaves, and drawiirg it up before the garret window examined Us contents. It nau been John Newton's PRIVATE SAVINGS BANK and safe deposit Vaulsior years. It contained $600 in old gold coin, $300 in silver and $27,000 in Gon erninent bonds and securities. Satisfying herself that it Was ali there, she went dowu stalrs te her | bedroom, put on her bruwu heed, her cali-skin | shoes, aud «a clean aprot, and started for Norwich, where she collsulted a lawyer. When she came back she proceeded to carry out the lawyer's in structions. No one Dut her husband Kuew ol tire whereabouts of the concealed treasure, abd she feared that he pught eil his cousin, So late al ulght she visited the chest, this imme with her biggest dinner kettle iu her hand. She trausterred the cash Lo the kettle, and lugging the $27,000 parcel in ove hand, she groped ber Way dowu the stairs in the dark and set te keitle under the sink. “li Was the first time lever refused to obey Mr. Newion.““ she suid iu relating the story. Ii made me ter! awiul, but 1 had to duit. The nextday Mr. New- ton called out for me to bring dewu lis money. 1 sukito him, ‘leant de that, Mr. Newtou.’ Pheu I! wid him bow poorly I should be provided ior i he died leaving ine the old land INSTEAD OF THE MONEY, finally he asked me how much 1 would withdraw all claims on his estate tor, 1 sud, 815,000.“ The old man Was failing raphily, | bis Penusylvania cousin Was becoming itmpatieut and his lawyer was fldgeting over the aelay, bu Charity made her stand aud stuck toit. There Was little time te talk, and they sigued a pauper | agreeing to pay ber 610,000 in cash. Ou receipt Ol this she went out aud breught in the diner Kettle and turned lis contents on the floor, Her money Was handed te her. The wil was made out and John Newton died taat ulgut. “Il saved off,” suid Charity, “and witnessed his will giving the rest of what I had belved him earn to his relatives out in Pennsylvania.”’ Charity had money i. her own name before, and she now MAS a bank account of $26,000, Pere Hyacinthe Arrives in America— What He Has Done and What He is Going to Do—He Denies the Pope's In- fallibility and Declares the Christian Rule of France Rotten and Perverse. decline. By Telegraph to the Post-Disvatch. conditions NEW YORK, October 29,—Among the first of the passengers who crossed the gang-plank after the Guion steamer Alaska arrived at her pier early yesterday morning, was the Rev. Chas, Loysoii, or, as he is commonly known, Pere flyaeinthe. A dozen years ot work and worry in the busy metropolis of France have completely changed Pere Hyacinthe since he visited America in 1869. The lines of care and anxiety se plainly visible in his countenance disappeared for a moment as he stepped on the dock and shook hands with his old friend. Mr. henry W. Field. Bat after the welcome was over the face went back into its ac- customed lines, and the difference between the countenance of the Dominican monk of the past and the busy preacher of the present was again plainly visible. Pere Hyacinthe’s wife, who is siek in Washing- ton, Was to have met him at the dock, aud as Soon as he heard that she was ili he decided to go by the first train Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. New YoRK, October %.—The recollections of 76 are overshadowed by the realities of “85. Then it was America whose arms were triumphant; now it i¢ Kugland's art that is in the ascendant. The victories of Lexington and Bunker Hill pale in the glow that lights the Britisher’s eyes as he contemplates the conquést already made without lifting a finger or striking a biow, and the curl of his upper Hp as it hides the invariable thin moustache nature has gifted him with but half pictures the derision with which he looks upon all around him as he sets Ajnerica down for a vast provincial section of England and a pasture ground for the tired and weary stock that have escaped from the short grass and siunted heather of the mother country. Henry Irving is here and his company of eighty people are with him. Con- trary to all the ingeniously concocted advertise ments that preceded the eminent tragedian’s com- ing, he bas not allowed himself to become the guest of Vanderbilt, and the story of the huge mirror prepared ior the actor by the millionaire before which he was to pose and squirm wher he was not being feted socially or famished inteliec- {ually by the bloated aristocrat and his circle of dudish acquaintauces, turns out to be the base invention of the gloriously endowed imagination of Mr. Irving’s American advance agent. The tragedian is stopping at the Brevoort House, where HIS SIGNATURE on the register iooks like the cnirography of a tired drayman who made an effort to sign his name with toe blunt end of alynch-pin. It is in- tensely angular hike the actor himself, and if you did not know it was intended for “Henry Irving” you Would easily mistake itfor“Hen Wong” or anyother outlandish and seimi-Celestial name. The members of the company are distributed through the hotels and bearding-bouses, and march in squads through the square every day. They attract a great deal of attention, of course, and serve as gorgeous advertiseme.:ts for the trage- dian’s season. saw i halixlozen of them buying red pocket-books from a pcripatetic go-as-you- please merchant to-day. They see a big thing fur themselves in this trip and were providing themselves with wallets in which to carry Utele Sam's money back home to Queen Victoria’s ce! rs. You can- not mistake an Englisb actor; I., appearance gives him away. Not only his clotic:. which are | short and Tight, With a necessary. coimiaation of check and dark colors, lis eve-giass Which Keeps his nose screwed to one side all the time, and his light eave with which be woips his shamelfuilyv ex- posed legs, are Certain and unmistakable marks bY which to identity him, but lis face is a hever- failing guide-board to his calhng. He seems to be forever “inade up.“ You imagine that the crease paint, the pencil marks, } light touch wi hare’s foot and sett lu ter cold cream have been lett in the wasb bowl, but came with him from the dressing-room aud are partand parcel of his every-day attire. If his forte is tragedy his face will buve the severe lines aud troubled look of a Divod-letter and scene-chewer; if it happens to be comedy, there is a roseate giow all over his countenance, from the beacon-tipped end of his nose to the rouge-stained apples on his cheeks, whence it gradually tadesinto the pink summit ‘of wis Ligh terchead or the amber-submaxillary surtiace of bis inroat. “That must be one of stidi to a companion, litthe carbunele-inced fellow, in a big brown ulster, from beneath which his gray woolen stockings were occasionally displayed. showing that By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New Yorx, October 29. — In view of the import tance altaching to any public utterance of the ven- erable ex-Gov. Horatio Seymour, a correspondent of the Post-Dispatcu visited Utica and saw the sage of Deerfield to solicit his optntos ayon the political questions of the day. The ex-Goverpor was found upon the veranaa, in front of which bis. carriage had been ready to take him to the city, unt on learning the visitor’s errand be consented to postpone his trio to towa until the afternoon, und the carriage was sent back tothe stable. Physicatly he begins to show the march of age. His step is unsteady and his ferm has lost much of the erect bearing which used to be a distinguishing characteristic. but his eye ts still bright and clear and he scems to have lost littie of the mental vigor which has always Character tzed him. “Now what,” said he, “do you wantto ask me about rst?“ “Give me, if you please, said the reporter, your views on the present State and Natwnal politics.” “J think that the difficulty with the Republican party is that it has HELD POWER 80 LONG apd has had se much patronage thas it has de- come disorganized. While it is true that the Democratic party has many difficulties to over- come, yet it has in its favor à general | feeling that a chauge would be beneficial to tne pwblic. Lhe centralizing policy of the Repu blie- uns has led to many practical eévils. It forms 100 Many projects to be carried 5 by the money from tue National Treasury. All these al- ore temptations for fratds and abuses. hey lead to iegisiation which increases tue re- sources of the Goverament tor the purpose of raising thé funds, by the taxation needed, to carry out all the 0 ~¥ whien are brought be- fore Congress. ‘or these reasons my opinion is that the Demoecrais will in the ascendency in the near fut- ure, both in State and National pores and that thie view is the correct one , think, fureshadownéd by the recent Democratic victory ia Ono.“ “Who do you think is the strongest man In the Democratic party tor the Presidential nomina- tion” “Ah!” said he, smiling, “now you are ASKING TOO MUCH, You are asking me a question upon a subject which you are more likely to be tutermed about han lam. Frankiy, 1 don't know.” Wat wouid you Unink of tue old ticket, as it is called, Mr. Tilden aud Mr. Hendricks?” “As Ll have suid, L aim not in a position to judge upon thal point, ut 1 do hope tata man of ex- perience in pubic afairs will be selected. Very muel ts said about the old ticket, ahd Objections unre madeto Mr. Tilden on the ground of his health. tis alleged that he is infirm. Now, 1 do not Know that Mi. Tilden either seeks or Would accent the nominatiyn, but 1 don't regard the healt ot a man so all important in the : formance of tive dutics of bis office, as the faci tbat he is Conversaut with public affairs and familiar With the subjects he is likely to be calied upon Lo act. IT IS A STRIKING FACT that ine only tuo persons Wuose tives were de- stroyed by ihe piessure of Presidential duties were io sturdy suluiers, Taylor and Harrison. A man conversant wan ine requirements of his office could better adnbister the dupes of the residential office froma sick bed than could a healthy man whe went into the position anfa- lathar wih the subjects upon which he would have touet, We seiect our Presidents trom the men of the hour, and I think that our practice of nominating men for the Presidency whe are mere. ly men for the hour, and not for the times. a very hurtfulone. It forces men inte the Presidential chair because they have popularity lor the moment of election and net Wecause they ure trained jor the performance of Its great du- lies, And tis ends 10 great evils, wtralned* wen Must be directed in their policy by outside juofueuces and tais luwers the character of our government.” “Right here, if! you would not consider it im- periinent, may I ask IF YOU WOULD ACCEPT the nomination for the Presidency it was ten- dered to vom“ “No. Don't think 1 Was blowing my own trumpet im siating the avallabilily of sick men. It is true that | ato iatirm enough to fill the bili, but | should fallin every other essential. 1 onee aceepted a numination and made a mistake. The latte is, I was bhever au active politician; never touk Kindly to office holding.“ “By the way, I shotud have asked you sooner, what do you think of the New York WorLD under its neun management?“ “I bave it every day, and It strikes me as being bright and lively—a good paper.“ 3 you not think that the confessed use of money by Dorsey iu ludiana has a very demur- alizing effect upon the people!“ “Undoubiediy. It is one of the abuses into which long coutlnuation in power has led the Ke- publican purty, and of whieh 1 have already spoken.” “What do you think will be the prominent issue in the next Presidential campaign“ “One of the prominent issues, lu fact the most prominent, UNTOLD WEALTH. A New Gold Field of Immense Richnéss Just Discovered. “You mark my words; thatis the coming coun- try for our business.“ The speaker was a tall, atkletie, brenzed man, dressed neatly, but in a manner that placed his last abiding spot somewhere on the far Western frontier., His name was C. I. Goodwin, as the Post-DISPATCH reporter, Who, attracted by his words, accosted him in the corridor of the La- clede, where he Was talking to a few friends dis- covered. He wag justin from the mines of Mexico, and the subject of his positive assertion was Lower California, “What makes you think so?” asked the re- porter. »Wunt makes me thinks so just look at that,“ with this Mr. Goodwin pulled trom his pocket a mall tin-box, which be opened and carefully un- wrapped several packages enclosed. Did you ever see such Ore as that?“ In one package was a quantity of dust and little lumps of tie color of pure gold, and in another was a plece of quartz thickly sprinkl inside bel Hing to de 8 thitimate HER BEDSIDE. Later in the day he was seen at the residence ‘of Mr. Field, up town. He was seated in the parlor, and when the reporter entered he arose, and with the most polished of French bows, bade the interviewer welcome. He spoke cheerfully of his labors and did uot seem surprised with the difference between his present Visit and his first one, Then he had just denied the ‘ope’s infallibility, and declared the Christian rule of France rotten and perverse. “The time perhaps has not yet come for a ~ higher and inore noble Christianity,” said Pere Hyacinthe, but the day is coming. It draws nearer and nearer to us with the years. It has grown more distinct within the last ten years. Before ten more years go by | thing in inspiration he should there receive it Will have assumed a form so large aud gran It is something of a coincidence that that Rome will see it plainly. Ves,“ he said again, | bis character of Mathias Kant in “The Bells” was ‘I do work hard in Franee, early and late, for 1 | first played in America by Jas. Wallack, jr., and know made an artistic success at the time, but not a Unahelal one: G. B. Studley. Maurice B. Pike and Barton Hill played the character at the game time or shortly after. It was specially honored in a simultaneous Broadway and Bowery repre- sentation out was not popularly received not- withstanding. “The Bells” is one of the most original, quaint and impressive of modern plays. it is a dramati- zation of one of Erkman-Chartrain’s Alsatian stories—the same source from wich The Rantz- aus” was taken. Its horror—and it is a repre- sentation full of very biooa-curdling elements—is rather heightened than lessened by the pretty and homely domestic atmosphere which sur- rounds the main thread of the story. The ac- tion is based upon the action of fear and con- science in the case of a bvurgumaster who has years before murdered a Polish Jew geddier who has stopped 9 his — 2 1 tlie — 7 1 — master visits Paris, and while there sees the . * oa Braune. operations of Dr. Mesmer and his manner of ob- Oration, “Luther and the Reformation. taining statements from persons under the in- 2 * „ M. Rhodes, P. D. fineuce of the then new science of mesmerism. Lord's Prayer (Mat.) . C. E. Masden, P. D. Kant, the murderer, is haunted by an ever-pres- | 12. Luther's Hymn, A Miguty Fortress. ent fear that be will fall under Mesmer’s bands | 13. Benediction Rev. W. II. Black. and will reveal the murder. Almost frantic, ever The topic tor the next meeting of the Alliaace and anon. he pears the sound of the bells which | 15, “Is there a deartir of ministers, and how far ts were attached to the sleigh of the murdered Jew, } the church responsible for the samer“ 10, be and their jingling intrudes upon his ears at the | Opened by Rev. Dr. Masden of the Union M. E. most inopportune moments. Ina dream he goes Church. through the horrors of a trial, in which ne Mr. R. R. McBurney, the general secretary of is placed under the power of Dr. Mes- the New York V. M. C. A.. WIIl spend to-morrow mer, and is made 10 confess his | In this city, on his first Visit to the St. Louis Asso- part in the disappearance of the Jew. At the ciation. He will only remain in the city one day, ö sentence of deatiy he awakens, and, scattering tus | and will hold a conference to-morrow evening, at ‘ay ill-gotten gold on the floor, dies a terrible death 8 o’ciock, ai the . M. C. A. building. to which the 88 from pure fright. It is an awful scene and never members of the association and business and ‘ion fails to create u profound sensation. Tue dream Christian men generally are invited. trat ia one Of the most remarkable scenes iu the Seventeen hundred doltars Was raised at the re- whole rage of the arama, and is totally different | ceut X. M. C. A. State Convention at St. Joseph from anything ever presented on the boards. toward pulting a State secretary in the fi led inn It is a one-part play, the balance of the charac- | ¢-issouri. There were fully fifty representative ters being umexacting beyond the requirements | YOUNg men in attendance upon the Conveution. of the text. It Is not likeiv, therefore, that Miss The audience room of the Glasgow Avenue Klien Terry wil appear before to-morrow even- Presbyterian Church, Which has beeu closed for ing, When Charles I.” will de presented. The repairs fur several weeks, was re-opened for ser- Lyceum Company, numbering some sixty mem- | Vie¢es yestérday. The walls have been finished in bers. have arrived. aud but little preparation will be | Otl fresco of delicate tints with very * border- kequirea for tue representations beyend what the : ings. Tbe end of the room occupied by the pulpit . Artist and stage Carpeuter will have tio do, as the ‘is especially beautiful. In addition to the color- an members nuve supported Mr. Irving in ail of the lug on the other Wallis, neat figures of gilt and 3 leading roles. The result oi his reception will be | ether barmonicus shades have been iutroduced, . regarded with more than ordinary interest all | In the slight recess immediately back of the pul- over the country, owing to the peculiar nzture | Pit a very ligh: shade ot viue has been used, with uf the piay, Irving can not fail to make a great | # border of similax. The center is occupied by au and remarkable sensation in “The Bells” and ;the | Olive branch aad scroll, with the appropriate selection for his debut was an excellzut one. The scripture text, “Father, glorify thy name.” The dramatiZation is by Wills of London. work has been done by Bowinan, and is a decided testimonial wie 1 both in design and execution. The ladies of the church. through EAST ST. LOUIS. an excellent committee, have taken charge of the J. W. Hogan was fined $3 and costs by ’Squire whole matter, raising the money and d ing much of the work with their own hands. They are just- Draggon this morutug for being druuk and disor- derly. ly proud of the result, ana many appreciative ex- S an grote moet attending the — 8 2 services yes Ay. dev. . F. Williams occu- t past. . ee te — 4 * — bag — pied the pulpit morning and evening. Good con- 2 n . Hen door in front of the Flannegan building aud aus- me ged my attendance, especiaily in the er and Sol H. M tained severe injuries about the head. Dr. WIn-erenlug, When there was an enjoyabie song ser- = regards the injuries to the neck as very ser- ous, vice in connection with the gospei address. E. H. Davis. a switchman on the Cairo Short Line, while coupling cars last evening had his left hand caught between the araw-heads and se- verely crushea. Dr. Winton is in attendance and thinks it will be necessary to amputate one un- ger, Mattie Buffington. a little colored girl in the employ of ex-Constabie Goodin, arose early this morning while the family were asleep, and piling a large quantity of wearing apparel Delonging: to Mis. Goodin and a visiting relativé together, and relieving Mr. Goodin and a gentleman boarder of about $10 in currency, departed. The girl was found at@he house of a friend later, and returned the stolen money and clothing. A young man giving the name of John Dono- van, aud having several aliases, performed a neat robbery at M. Helier’s jewelry store, oppo- site the City Hall, about 9 o’ciock this morning, securing five watches, four chains, and a large quantity of jewelry used for repairing urposes. Donovan visited the store while an aged German jady was lu attendance and priced several articies in different parts of the store, snatching and concealing his plunder while the lady's back was turned, he los&S was discovered and report- ed to the police shortiy after the man departed, aud although the lady could give no description further than the thief had asore hand, he was Lo Burks ‘Resolved, That we hereby bear grateful testi- Henry Newman mony to his uniform Kindness, bis wise counsel, prudent diserimmatiou aud frank and conscien- teh combined Lit uous discussion and adjusiment of those ques- | . | tions which have from ume to time challengeu the Siwee maturally aux attention of this budy. Meee itis alleved t „„. That we express our gratitude te | Sed to him that God for mis Christian example, fearless hat such an testimony in behalf of every good cause and = is the ruinor tl a all wrong, during his residenee in this Ne Brand w«qtiest, an city. 0 they “3. That in the removal of Dr. Ganse this alli- ge ance loses one of its most active ana abiest 0 cure, aud W members, and that we take leave of „the ording bim with sincere regret, and with an : oy uly, W affection as siucere; we beg to assure him of A with busines our sympathy and prayers in his pew field of la . a —— -- bor. | 35 ANOTH ed and dowedwith ore. The reporter was no judge of ore, but he said nothing and looked admiration. “No; you never did,” continued the miner.“ Tam an old. geld miner—that’s my business—although I have been dabbiing iu silverand Lnever saw anything better. That quariz will pun over 9200, 0 /%/%fs a wn. You could ship it to the end of fhe world, just as it aa and * a nen on it. his dust was wasn out of the sand, és Just feel the weight of it), and it not only weighs 1 3 2 labor among second Wh ie Leer California aia i ‘come “The French people,” he reptied, “have been so from?” * : jong — to Rome., and have obeyed ber wT) e dictates forso many years, 5 : _ “The vein rung from one end to the other. It 16 yinds ihe Pope and NK 4 continuation of the vein at wil. When I say that, g do not mean to say Har aner tion that 1 would Hike to see the people of Francs in old California, That veiu runs south, enters throw up Catholicism. I am today a stronger Lower California, and, continuing through nearly | Catholic than Lever was * but 4 ib bes bo its entire length, disappears in the sea. _My lieve in the Pope’s infallibility, and to sustain a attention was first calied to it DY 4 little church on this ground of course I member of the United States Coast Sur- go against the teaching of the pedple for veying party, who traversed the . country | years. But ee ee eo Ba. irom end to eud. It is an arid desert. but there Is | belore, we are going into & grander and more untold wealth in us mountains and canyons. beautiful ! day The 4. — nan alread You can co 600 miles there and never see a living gawnea.” 8 ug already human being, or athmu to eat, or scarcely any “You were sick while vou were in France. it fs water, but you can pick the gold up on all sides. | said. and were on this account unable to.accom- Anybody that goes inte that country will have to pany your wife. Was your sickness due te your take his bread and meat with him, but it can be continual labors?” asked the reporter ; * 2 it is um very wide at any part, and | cannot Say that they were * Was the reply, it will pay big.’ 4 : av bare Rea “But what would de done for water? I e one of the essentials in mining is it not?” and caught a severe cvld—so severe. in fact, that “Bore for i Enough can de I was uuable for some days to preach at Ali. 1 colten for all practical burposes. EX. am almost perfectly recovered now, and ready to spe ays rey yrs | on wt * — begin work.” eS SS 3S CSS ae en eee “tas your chureh had any visible effec ; only knows OWN to handle K.“ : peo „le ue nerally in . 2 ct on the “Un the map the covulry seems pretty well set- “f think it has. Iam confident that it is,mak- tleg. What are the towns indicated there 7 ing people think and not go on in the same old ‘Kujns, nothing eise. Where vou find a dot! ruf merely because their fathers hare done so be- and a name indicating aA town on the map, in tore them, but because they think it is the road reality, you will probabiy find a ruined cnurch of | jeading to the Kingdom of Christ, and if they soue kind and two er tiiree houses, This coast- | come to the conciusion that there ‘is another way mau acttially traveled six hundred iniles aud did | pyrer and holier and more Christian than the first not see a soul oulsiae of his OWA! they will. follow it. The religion itself 1s party. There are many dimceulties i the only religion, for when ve believe in ine way of mining there, but they will Christ we must believe in Catholicism. but we be overcome, he vein of gold | can also believe in Jesus and stand outside of the there has narrowed down and concentrated | dark shadow cast by the inquisition and come in- Where as further North it is spread over a large to the suniigit aud fresh air of to-day, All territory. A Movewient is on foul now to make a changes have been slow. So is this one. Wt is break iu that di ou, and you'll hear of it be. only the beginning of the end yet to come. fure long I am not exuggerating at ali when 1 1 “tlow do yuu intend pass your time here and say I vever saw nor heard of such prospects for | when will you 44 ore as there is in that waste of country.” 9 will lecture for my cnurch. Phe gentleman is a miner of long experience, | gay and and one who has made it pay. Me was at first very much averse to having his valuable Knowl-/| 7 wij] refiect on no man’s religion; let edge mad public when he learned the purpose of | each one believe as he will, My lectures are for ail, will pros the reporter, but nualiy cousented with reluct- A Me 9 for a Py — 2 he added, smiling, that I can learu a great deal pution of the district Wilh a View of au immedlate in Am ‘rica. Iwill study your in : attempt to werk the lead for all it is worth. pleasure.” . 3 * Pere Hyacinthe left last night for Washington CLEAN YOUR SIDEWALSES. to see his wife and stepson, whois in the Treasu- ry Department. THE END IS GRAND and worthy of all my efforts. I am here to help along the nucleus of the broader Christianity. We are in need of money.” The tollowing report was then read by Dr. Boyd, chairman of the committee on arrange- 1 8 ments for the Lutheran Memorial, to be held on we the anniversary of Luther’s birthday, November | Wi 10, at Dr. Boyd's church: 1, Voluntary. 2. “Praise God” Doxology. Invocation with the Apostie’s creed. C. L. Goodell, D. D. ..« By Choir. pm Meier, An Head O * 51 Joba Meter, av old —— ones Ha this t evening vollen männer. Mr. well-known slop cot able, noisy man, are but very ex Tune suicide Which is in th Wenne, some @iscovered abou g by a went io tiie Ste He found Meier lying arifie resting on its inehes below the chin. Mood, and halt of Me the 1 ments decora the wa Meier had between bis knees. throat and under thee Way to discharge it, ged, made the toll )7ö;—VE ns 6 onc de cc cece . Reading Scriptures, XIVI. Psalm, W. V. Tudor, D. D. Prayer, eeeeeeeeee Wee J. Niccolls, i). 10. . Response. . Hymp, “All Hall the Power of Jesus’ Name.“ That is his comedians, surely.“ pointing to a chunKY r: The last time I savy noon about three oc three dollars and ' me te take it to my me He hae the gun in his \ Himself with. EKarivt 2 * off ana | was scare Sane una colored m . 2 Sime where my 7 mt Know, and they ** and THE LEGS OF HIS BREECHES | did not rench below bts knees, aud that his lower extremities had bo other protection than the stockings and a pair of heavily-soied collier-like shoes. ‘That looks like the enmedian, I said; “in one of Oscar Wilde’s old demt-length pantaloons.” “No, no,” somebody interpused. That's hot the comedian; that’s irving'’s tiger.“ “His what?” “His tiger—his valet.” “Onl” said 1. That's different; but he looks very much like a comedian. Perhaps he’s the comedy-man’s under- study.“ Ian the comedian a tew moments afterwards and he was every Whit as comical in appearance and ‘make up’ as the ‘Tiger.’ ”’ The tragecian himself was on the square this morning with Joe Jefferson who is doing Caleb Piumber in the ‘Cricket onthe Hearth” at the Union Square. 1 met the two coming up Four- teenth street duriug the noon hour, Jefferson looking like a movoonshiner from | Southeast Missouri in a new, ready-made this- styie-for-$10 overcoat with a shiny stove-pipe set over his ears on te back of bis head 80 as to give u ju tront view of his tightly drawn soap-pol- ished and rosy-patched, goud-natured face; Ir- ving, erect, stately and dignified, with both hands lostin the depths of bis overcoat pockets, his lug hatdown over his eyes and his fluffy hair ilugering in gsthetic plenitude upon the velvet suriace of his ample collar. He is taller than Os- [car Wilde, and of slight bulld, but has the stained glass and decorative-wail-paper look about bim, and to my mind is a living suggestion of what Oscar may look like when be gets to be as old as Wait Wuitman and has gone crazy on peanut diet, not from choice, like George Francis Train, whem 1 found this morning on a beneh in Madison Square, but froin becessity. I can imagine that if Mr. Wilde had taken Vera“ on the roudand walked back from San Francisco alter the “snap” had busied, he would bear strong resemblance by the reached tle suburbs of New Lo the wearled and languid English tragedian as I saw him this noon on ibe square. Above the shoulders he is all hat. Dir god eye glasses; below tuat there is not enough of him to make a moutuful fora playful summer zephyr. He was at the Metro- politan Opera House last night, listening to Mme. Semovrich’s Lucia. HE OCCUPIED A BOX at one side of the stage and Vanderbilt was in a box direciiy opposite. During the whole evening the miihonaire ud pot send a single gianee in the airection of the djstinguished uctor, and there appeared to e a cold- ness between them which may have had its origin ina snubbing contest inaugurated, understand. by the trayedian. Tue Euelish actors were at the opera in tu foree, and their American cousius made a great deal of fun of them. There is much bilter feeling here ou the part of lunne talent towards the rivals from the her side, and the public have come to share in the discontent. It is claimed that too bizh an estimate is placed upon imported art to the utter north to west Winds, stationary or rising barom- | Begiect of the native stock. Miss Florence Girard, Ster, slight fall in temperature, Missouri Valley, a recent importation, appeared last night fair weniher, northwesterly Winds. Stationary or al the Fifth Avenue, in the first production of rising barometer and temperature. The rivers | “The Duke’s Motiv.” Sle played Biauche, and Will remain nearlyfstationary. Cautionary Signals | Desides dressing it in modern costumes gave so Mm tothe stable. W hat my fatuer u he kiiled himsel guest on the reid Bed a Verdict, thee from the effects Made by a ballf hands, with intent te had been in Mr. Hag months. We grow each OUR WANTS GROW WITH U8. — — om — WASHINGTON NEWS. Ne Henry H. Teel this Givoree against his whom he was marriec 4 that the dete 1999 drunkenness ?!— — — Announcement of the Death of a Former Navy Officer—John C. New Again—Notes. WASHINGTON, October 29.—Secretary Chandler has received a telegram announcing the death of G. N. Fox at New York this morning. Mr. Fox was Assistant Secretary of the Navy under secve- tary Weiles and acted In that capacity until 1466, when he was sent abroad in the Miatonamah to convey the congratulations of the American peo- | ple to the Czar of Russia upon his escape from | death. —— —— — —ä—4— — —f—4ö—é—öẽi The Police Instructed to See that the Walks are Cleared of Mud. The commingling of the heavy rains and the residuum of a sunimer’s traffic and travel on our streets has been productive of such seas, lakes and lagoons of mud as has scarcely ever Leen seen beyond the borders of a marshland. The mud has been so deep that, where it has not of it- self overflowed the sidewalks, it has been carried there by the feet of pedestrians. As a consequence tere Was nearly as much mud on the sidewalks Saturday night aud yesterday morning as there was onthe streets. Chief of Pulise Taaffe is endeavoring to mitigate this evil, and for that purpose issued yesterday the following order: : — “OFFICE CHIEF OF POLICE, Sr. Louis. Mo., Oc tober 28, 1885.—Your attentlon ts called to the pro visions of revised ordinance No, 12,179, section 1, demanding that all persous shall keep the paved sidewalks in front of the tenement and grounds belonging thereto or 1 by them, swept and clean of mud. dirt and flith, “Any failure to comply with the provisions of this section, afer due uotification, must be re- ported to tuts office wiihout delay. *Respectinlly, B. P. TAAFFE, “Chief of Police. “To captain commanding —— District.” This order was read to the platoons last night at II o'clock and again this morning, so that the fact of its issuance is vot yet generally known. Those whose sidewalks are unclean, especially those Whose walks are slick aud slippery with mud, should take steps immediately to clean them or the police will be after hem. The order re- ferred to in the Chiet’s order provides that all persons shall keep the paved side- walks front of the tenemeuts and grounds belonging thereto or occupied by them, swept and clear of mud, dirt and filth, * * * the same to be moved from said sidewalk into the eafriage-way of the street. Where houses are oecupied by several tenants it shall be tiie duty of the person or persons occupy- ing the tenement or tenements nearest the street to comply with the requirements of this section.“ AGGRIEVED GODS. Noel anu Sammel rei due on an open aq : filliam A. Huches te alnst Mary A. fee Were marrica in th and lived together unti Mr. On the latter di bchiidren by a form The Gallery Boys Are Sometimes IILTrreated by the Bouncers. The following communication was received this morning: A QUARRY ENJUVINED. ' JOUN . NEW. Hon. Jolin C. New, Assistant Secretary of tho Treasury, resumed his duties this morning. ASKED TO PK RELEASED. Rear Admiral Crosby. Commanding ithe Asiatic Station, has asked to be released inunediately un- der the forty-years’ service law. His request will be granted. Sr. Louis, October 29, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Grant me the privilege of narrating an tncident that came under my notice last evening: Of an evening there stands waiting at places of amusement crowds of boys waiting for the doors to open. While passing the Opera House on Sat- urday evening last, my attention was attracted by the expostulations of a small boy, about the age of 17, and upon inquiry I found that the por- ter, upon epening the door, had, in order to avoid a rush, blocked the passage Way, and struck right and left witha heavy black-snake whip, the }itle feliows nearest him being entirely at his merey, He succeeded in striking several of them severe blows, the akove-mentioned one in partieular be- lutz stunned for the time being. As ihese boys, as arule, are poor, and occupy seats in the gallery, peopie of means have a decided advantage over them—being able to procure their tickets several days before each performance. I think it proper and just that the poorer class of people who pa- tronize such institutions should be treatea with some courtesy, not as brutes. I sincerely hope the public will give this matter a thought, and have proprietors of sucn places of amusement to make amends for such unlawiul acts, ; SUBSCRIBER. There seems to be considerable grounds for these complaints, not only as regards the theater mentioned, but others generally. The galleries carry through the expenses of more than one bad engagement during the season, and as a libera! and constant class of altendants atthe theater, tbey are entitled to better treatment than they are in the habit of getiing. Very often they are de- Judge Thayer’s Decision in the Case of Binz vs. Lorenz. Ave assaulted the p Judge Thayer of the Circuit Court bench this | fee from home. He a morning rendered a written decision inthe case 8 —— of Stephen Binz vs. Martin Lorenz. The plaintiff sought to enjoin the defendant from blasting rock at his qnarryon Marine avenue, because the same greatly interfered with the peace and quiet of his family, and itijurea bis house and garden. The court grants the injunction on the follow- ing conditions: “Each blust hereaiter fired upon the premises of defendant shall be so seeurely covered with plank or timbers, and said plank or timbers shall be so securely held in piace by rock or other weights placed thereon, that no rock, splinters or fragments of rock may be hereafter cast upon the piauntiff’s house, oul-houses, garden or yard conijiguous to the defencdaii’s quarry. * 2. Beginning at a point 140 feet south of the south re. 8 Spruce street boundary dine of plaintiff's premises, said quar- oe seme ho rying and blasting operations w the northward of a cause velng pee said poin: shall be so conducted thatthe rock dis- bm the eects of 4 IF pl.eed by aux blast shall be moved by the explo- * sion to the soutuward, or southeast from plain- . tiff’s house, 3. No drill hole or mine shall be sunk found,pear the bridge by the police with the deeper than a single ledge or strata, and no larger plunder siill in his possession. Donovan just | drili or greater charge of powder shall be used completed a term in the St. Louis Jail Saturday | than is reasonably necessary to loosen the rock in for larceny, and is well kuowu to the St. s the ledge in which work is being prosecuted for police. the time being. . Maud He aud Howard, an Sputation, paid a vist POUL three weeks ago, in a buggy. with a zn the horse they we ms of baulkiness, Ma ped out ol the bug Owed, as she struck the Me some men fiom @ oken her leg, it wus d been set by dete WILL BE THE TARIFF, cause the Kepuvlican leaders mean to foree it. t is unfortunate that this has been made a party question, and it threatens us with great evils, It is held by u large number of Republican papers and conventions that it isthe duty of the Gouverument 10 protect lis own cllizefs Against the ftiopurtations trom other lauds. Now, if thatis true here it is also true in iber countries, and then it ts true what the British laudiords are right in demanding du- Lies upon our agricuiiural products. We nud that Germany, France, Italy, Spain and Beigium are showing a hostile spirit upon the subject of American provisions, and the same question agi- eT the people of Great Britaint”’ “in your onto is absolute tree bility 2 this country?” ne “Now, if possible, it is not advisable. We need a revenue, ang the money can be less onerously Mr aised by al Aut; on inqports than in auy other manner, but the mManulacturers are not 4 Wilh a revenue tari, aan to point out and emphasize their madness and folly. It isa great interest, of course, but it is not as rent as the earrying or the farming luterests, and these they aD STANDARD DOLLAR ISSUR. The issue of standard silver dollars for the week ended October 27 was $450,499; correspond- ing period last year, §748,000, Indications. WASHINGTON, October 29.—South Atlantie States, partly cloudy weather and local rains, southwesterly winds, falling barometer, station- aay or slight rise in temperature. West Gulf States, fair weather, northwesterly winds, rising barometer, stationary or low temperature. Ten- nessee and Ohio vaileys, fair weather preceded by light local rains, westerly winds, falling, fo}- lowed in the western portion dy rising barom- eter, statipnary or lower temperature. Lower Lake Region, cloudy Weather, variable winds shifting to westerly, stattohary or falling barom- eter and temperature. Upper Lake Reaion, loeal rains, followed by clearing weather, variable Winds shifting to the westerly, falling, followed in the southeru portion by rising barometer, sta- onary or lower temperature. Upper Mississippi Valiey, fair weather preceded by light loeai rains, ABOUT Tur Supreme Coune Heid an adjourned ses“ Der 9. Judgment for $1,747 defendant in the case of Kaitenbaum. THE daughter of Geo married on Wednesday at St. Lucas Chureb. Inthe ense of John against Michael Kinealy in — INCLINED DELIBERATELY TO KILL. I do not see that We can nave absolute free trade for it would be dificult for us to raise a reyenue for the support of the Government by direct taxation. Buta protective tariff gives to Our tmianutaciarers great advantages at tie cost of the farmers and carriers, and inost of the me chanics.” BELLEVILLE. MUNICIPAL MATTERS. City Han Notes—Items of Interest at the Oficial Crib. City collections: Licenses 4,132 04; 4 $1,863 11 » $4,152 04; taxes Mr. A. C. Hucke celebrated his silver wedding yesterday and received the congratulations ot his numerous friends in this city and St. Louis. A man named Joseph Riggleman, employed at Will they elect Butler Governor in Mas setts, Mr. Seymour?“ A ae “Yes. I think his enemies will do what bis friends could not, and he will be re-elected.” “While upon the question of suffrage, how do continue at Galveston, Indianola and New Or- eans. Missouri News. SPRINGFIELD. October 29.—Early yesterday oor a renditiou of the role that to-day the Amer- cun professionals are laughing right beartily at John Stetson avd his new ieading lady. The price of Irving seats, $3 each, which, L velleve, is the figure settled upon Ly Manager Abbey for all — — Court ef, Crimjaal Correction. nolle pros’d. . The case of James P. Norris, petit larceny, was The charge of assault and battery against John nied the — privilege of a bill of the perferm- unce, although they merely require a plain slip to tell them who are on the boards and keep posted. It is Uüme that some better recognition of this class is made, and managers would do well to ob- serve the fact. The “gods” have improved over the steam shovel of the Cairo Short Line, near Ogle’s Station, had his hip dislocated Saturday by a large pile of clay falling upon him. A meeting of the St. Ciair County Farmers’. Club was announced for Saturday, for the purpose of Commissions for the new city o issued until Wednesday. ees The “Solid Seven“ will meet in social session on Thur-day night, and adjourn the double-bar- reled session. 10 and 10 per ce@ Beainst the detendenk. Paro 5 o'clock yeste . ys gol mio All alter ourth and Pine streets, Stone through the winde you regard Chinese immigration?’ “I betieve iat Chinese immigration is hurtful lo this country. We have as greg. a diversity of rages pow + COUDLIY as is prudent,” “How about the women; would you allow to vote“ . ad od “Weil, i think they have about as much power and mfuence now as is good for them or ior us. 1 don’t think it Would be wise to give them the baliot.” “Will you give me your views upon the labor question, whether strikes are ever justifiavie, rie. don't thiak that strikes are wise, but as to but I tweeh parts of the country, has also provoked @ great deal of clamorous colnment. The price is declared extorlion, but people pay it all the same and lrving will play 10 crowded houses. He opens in“ The Bells,“ Monday night, and with the ex- ception of Saturday, whieh is always a big night here, will give “Charles 1 during the remainder of the week. This will give Elleu Terry a chauce. Her plelures and those of the .putty-taced trage- dian good the show windows of the city. It is a singular tact in connection with Mr. Irving’s ap- pearance here that. although he comes heralded as the greatest of all modern interpreters of Shak- speare, he ts bolannouvced lO appear in more than Que DSbaksperean part, that of Benedick, al- though it is given oul as possible that he may do Suywek. His sole r@iauce tor the American triumph he is expected to make is plated in the melodrama of “The Belts.” Some people are askiug themselves the why and wieretere of this Kind of police on the part of the visitor aid his Manauer, aud the answer is made that Irving | fears unfair treatment at the hands of our critics. Baptists new in convention here pussed resolu- e 1 — seen him onthe other singe are ions vesterday ur ) 8 divided in their estimates of his acting. A few . ' — wes eee A rte seg jaws. , like Ku Price and Fanny Davenport rapturously ‘ ENC XII. IAN. clober 28.— The body of a | declare him a wonderful actor, “the greatest that — ——j 20 years old, five feet nine luches high, [ever lived,” but Eawin Booth, leading the con- 222 4 pounds in — was found at the | servalives, and many | cannot nume, ‘filling the hole in lite hone. ger at eee let —— of — uitra critical, notte in prophecying . . ; endation ne Ww not p sur public - express pry mie tee Say that. it is a social | from Christian & Ross, Chicago, was found upon | ever may be X Nn . 3 wey? . W lin. * this country. its value from an artistic standpoint ' 12 Ss adm! 0 will not amount to a HiIl of beans, J : There is lots of fun at the hotels where Irving's actors aré stopping. Petersou was nolie pros'd. The embezzlement case of Harris Greenberg was dismissed at defendant’s costs. Patrick McCann pleaded guilty to petit larceny and was given four months in the Work House. Curt Van Osten, charged with grand larceny was given an examination, and held for the Grand Jury in the sum of $1,000. A nolle pros. was entered in the case of George Quesnel, aud new warrants issued for petit lar- ceny instead of grand larceny, and fraud. The same in the case of Wm, C. DeFrize, his partner. New warrants were sworn out against the fol- lowing persons: Rudolph Weitzel, per larceny: Cou Hubert, assault to kill; Con Hubert, burgtary aud larceny; Walter Buel, assault and battery; Michael i att, wife abandonment; Eugelbert Starck and Piltz Smith, assault and battery, and Maggie Johnson, pettil lareeiy. — a ee ely discussing township orgamzation, but proved a complete failure, only three members of the club putting in an appearance. It seems as if our farmers were not very much in favor of the new system. Gus Bauer mysteriously disappeared last Wednesday and is causing his frievds much un- easiness by his prolonged absence. He was well acquainted with the workings of the gang indict- ed by the Grand Jury for robbing freight cars in Eust St. Louis, and. as he was last seen in com- pany with friends of the gang, it is feared he has met with violence to prevent his attendance as a witness at the trials. . ON THE WING. | G. F. Geys and party leave for Louisy O. & M. this evening. ine via the D. H. Irland leaves for El Paso th ening build another gas works. me te E. 8. Greenleaf, F. G. Minor and A. F noids leave for Cincinnati this evening ‘by the Vandalla Line. White and previous years, and the old methods used to keep them in order should be revised and improved ac- cordingly. it will be serviceable lu the long run’ tablishment. Tur social event of th of color Ot this cuy W ill evening at Stolle’S Hal Fraud iiterary, musicala ven by the Women’s mniurch. The proceeds Gebt on the church. CITY PEt Mr. Paul Arnold. the: Mick Harvesting Mochi in the city the guest Mr. James H. Breslin Ing for New York, when time for Europe to spen moruing a fire broke out in the Springfield Wan- ou Manutacturing Company's building. destroy- ping them and their contents. In addition the Pa- eine Hotel, an adjoining building, and a dwelling house were burned. The losses are estimated at $95,000, only half of which is insured. KANSAS CIty, October 2. The office of the Evening Star Was burned yesterday morning. Losses to proprictors and tehants $16,000; wel insured, The Star will be issued to-day. ST. JOKREPH. October 29.—Coi. Jolin F. Tyler Was tirown from his buggy yesterday and seri- ously hurt. ' UOBAGK. October 29.—A seyere rain and hail storm visited this place last night, doing an im- mense amouut of damage. UP — —— — . Mayor Ewing did not come down to his office to-day. He is still at home softly chuckling over his victory on Friday night. It is sala that the Kecorder of Voters was so far convinced that he hada right to issue commis- sions to elected city officials that he bad a book of blank commissions printed. Robert Lange will assume the quties of dent of the Board of Assessors on November 1. Louis Jones will be made chief deputy. Mr. Jones has had an extended experience th the office. John Storms retires. There will be no other changes in the staff, The Street Commissioner is in receipt of numer- ous complainis from leading North St. Louis manufacturers, as to the horriDle condition of the streets, since the macadam dead lock set ju. The work of breaking up the old reservoir walls will ; 24 be commenced this week, and the complaints will 8 — then cease. . | 72 Since the Consumers’ Sand Company organized there has been a bitter war beiween it and the two old companies, and the price of che material has steadily fallen from $1 per toad at the bar to 25 cents per Contractors aud builders are in the meanwhile well satisfied with the st of affairs. * A Sedalia Reward. Maj. Wm. Gentry, the well-known stock man of Central Missouri, and Mr. O. M. Harris of Sedalia have notified Chief of Police Taaffe that they will pay $50 reward for the arrest of a man named Frank Hanson alias Gorman. Hanson recently purchased about $1,600 worth of cattle from Maj. Gentry at Sedalia and offered him checks there- for on a Leavenworth bank. Maj. Gentry, being u little suspicious, 33 the cashier of tne bank and learned that Hanson was unknown there. Before Hanson took charge of the cattle the Major showed him the telegram from Leaven- worth. Mr. Hanson protested, moved away aud Was hot seen again. About three days after thut Hanson tried the same game on a cattle man in Boonville, but was toiled again. Maj. Gentry beariug Of this began taking steps for the man’s arrest. He is described as being fleshy, weiguln 170 pa oa 8 — N 05 years of age, heavy brown mustache, light hat, - coat and cloth-top shoes, n — — A Fighter on His Muscle. The rumor that was circulated to the effect that Tom Allen, the prize fighter, had, become stiff and short of wind is bringing in more business than he can conveniently handle. A short time ago a couple of thugs jumped on him and attempted to rob him be- cause they thought the old man was no good. A conple of 5 S e rt soon came ou. growing out of dome frfvigl matter. resi- questious dust themeelves revenue system ifs Higuer protective tar- ffs are always Urged Upon the ground that they will help labor, whereas they increase the cost of livia to labor aud create a teeling in the- Jaborer’s mind that he does vet get his law share of the galu irom tue policy which is avowedly es- tablished for his benen.“ “What of the negro, will the Republicans use hii ju the coming ea “No, Lthink not, As lor the hegroy it will ually be divided. and each are will have its share, As to ihe future of the race 1 don't care to will — lem Illinois Item. JEFFERSONVILLE, October 20.~The Free Win 4 Sale Correspondence @ BALEM,. III., October fm the jail here, the resi Eva Castle has retur Bend, Kansas. Dr. visiting relatives. — Mx. have returned trom @ Ohio. — Misses Bobbett¢ this citv.——A big bor Mr«. Capt. Castle has Chicayo.——Miss Fan visit to Cinecionat! Tu have been ciosed this an opportunity to attend of Carlyle is vVisitin Chas. Veltman.——Chas, was in the city to-day, Lyle attended: fair. Louisiana, Mo,, —— — + Imported Iron and Steel. PHILADELPArIA, October 29.—The iron and steel imports from Great Britain in September were 55,144 tons, against 66,633 tons in August. The Im- ports for the nine montas of this yeur were 540.- u tous, corresponding period last year, 960,905 tons. Pe Sts eehew one family, N. B. rty an udge t leave f to-morrow morning via the 0. & % msonville,Fia., Don F. Mileno and party, Sr. C. H. Irwin, R. B. Halnes and * ene Mrs. F. Crawford, Mrs. E. , BuckenBine leave for the Vandalia. Opposed by Women. | New York, October 23.—The Woman's Suf- frage party has issued an address to the women of the State to exert themselves to turn every vote possible against Leslie M | aitorney-general, 1 prove — — A Happy Event. Miss Eveline E. Aubertin and Mr. Hubert 4. Deprez were married Saturaay morning at 10 o’clock at the residence of Mr. Jas. H. Deprez. 1 — were Miss Louise 93 F. Deprez. re. 1 2 Salas, Mrs. W. Jehnson, N Bowen and Mrs. J. New York this evening by Bedy of a Drowned Man Found CINCINNATI, October 29.—The body of ex-Alder- man John Geiger, drowned in June last. was TERRISS, found this morning in a pile of drift in Mul Creek. his leading man, is at the Clarendon, where | It was identified by a wateh, badge and pocket- his cockney dialect and foreign manners invite books. many u laugh from theguesis. He had a scene with one of the Waiters the other night about “two brawndy and sodas, ye knaw,“ and free expressed himself concerning the “bilarsted bioomink cauntry.”’ At breakfast the other morn- ing he hailed the waiter who had ed SDemmit feliaw,” sald, “fl arsk you Made an Assignment. MINSTER, Onio, October 29.~—C. I. Depwig, a dry goods merchant, has assigned to J. P. Schmie- der. Assets estimated at $13,000; liabilities not asceriuined. Sentenced to be Choked. ASHLAND, Onio. October 20.~—George Horn, convicted of the murder of Harvey Williams, has been sentenced to be hanged February eth, “Excuse me. I don’t care to eriticise or express jon about that either.“ do vou think of the extracdinary strength developed byn he Prohibitivniats, as they ure * „In Lowa, and more recevily th One * I tliat Another topſe that 1 don't care to talk about. ou know thal while Governor ain EO ae 14 Carr 1 5. Murra and ae jurray and —- the bride a _ Fire at Penton, fi were N 55 ine Mr. and Mrs, Ist rey r. * . De 2 and ir. and ; ‘uber A PERKIN, ILL, October 29.—Five wooden build- ings on Court street, used for business puposes, burned yesterday morning. Loss, $16,000; in- surance, $10,000, * ulm. ed * — * 1 : g R oct * 2 N * 1 * ee „ GS * St 55 3 3 . 4 * bo * al Ns as 1 . * 10 e 9 2 n . 1 j r ee. n „ : Ps, - it * ’ % * * f * =. : rn 8 4 4 X. b 1 * , we Bas g rig * n — 1 2 . . * — en. N . 2 ee. Ge se 4 ** 1 . * A ths ff f - Nr 144 Ae n fy = .% Gi * 1 ‘ ae Gar * . as sa 8 n r re 5 9 1 1 * a ‘ ae 2 ‘3
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ad . wt A 1 6 t Paes * „ „ PASTORS. Evangelical Al- 4 v o-Day—Dr. Ganse’s Res- Introduction of New met this morning at c. A. Among those pres- d. Ganse, Black, Hughey, ' jen, Goodell, Reaser, W. NMI. C. A. and Dr. W. E. Hall Church. After the usual following new pastors alliance: Heverends PF. W. the First German M. E. stor of the First Christian ben offerca his resignation M Mission, and Dr. 5. J. ja lis stead, The topic of Ui of To-Day,”’ Was opened Mure Was an incisive le- reaching of the gospel, dea that churches are to business institutions make them pay. pulpit novelty hunting iu ses, Al tlw conclusion moved and unanimmouslv Banse’s paper should be ' General discussion the paper, which Was vy. Drs. Khodes, Bova, At the Coll ssion the following Non behalf of the Beard of brother, II. D. Ganse, D. Um gur Midst, so ever this Alliauce; therefore, reby bear grateful testi- ness, bis Wise counsel, ya frank and consciel- Siment Of thore quer- » to time challcngeu the our gratitude to ‘ example, fearless every good cause and g bis residence in this of Dr. Ganse this alli Mest active and abies! we lake leave o! ret, and with al beg to assure him ol in his new field of la then read by Dr. pmitiee on arrange- eworial, to be bela on ws birthday, Noveimbe! v. Apostie’s creed „(. I.. God. D. D. . by Choir. u. Psalii, . V. Tudor. D. D. 360. J. Niccvlis, 1). 0. Power of Jesus’ Name.” lv Mrauck. the Kelormatfon.’ „M. Khodes, D. I. „„, . Masden, D. 5. ighty Fortress er. W. II. Biack. ling oi the Alliance Histers,gind how tar is ihe ame 10 be Aol the Union M. I.. reneral secretary of Willi spend to-morrow 110 ile St Lon Aas im in the city ove day, teetnorrow evening, al building. to which the on und business and PinVvited. Was raised at the re- ONVeN ION al St. Joseph sediretury im ihe Heid in Hy filty representative Wom the Counveutlou. the Giasgow Aveuue h has been closed for Was re-opened tor ser- have been finished in With Very tasty border- oecupied by Lhe pulpit Walon to the color- t figures of gilt and Have been tutroduced. tely back of the pul- He has been used, with enter is occupied by au ith the appropriate rity thy ame.“ The Wan, avd ts a decided ,~ both in design and the church, through Ve taaen charge of the Money and d og much hands. ie are just- Wand Upprecialive ex- OM those allenaiig the H. F. Wiilians vecu- BeVening. Good con- We, especialy in the an enjoy able gong ser— B gospei address. ENJUINED. in the Case of Bins nz. it Court beuch this b derision inthe case rene. The plaintif? t from blasting rock avenue, because the Sth the peace and quiet his house aud garden. imm on the 1OllowW- Lt here iter red upon Rll be so seCcULely vers, and sad plank or bed in ace by rock Nerron, that no rock, K mar be hereatter »,OUl-hOUSses, BArden —— quarry. feet souti of the south premises, suid quar- PAS W the northward of eien LAL Lie Geek di e by ihe « Kplo- SOU eASL from plain- OF Hive shall be sunk an, Alid iyo larger PoOWder shall ix used bo loosen the rock in Hein pProsecuied Tor MATTERS. „t Interest at the Crib. PS, $4,132 04; taxes, city officers cannot be et in social session burn the double-bar- down to his office eottly chuckling over 0 of Voters was ao far mt to issue commis. that he had » bovk af the auties of pres. re on Moves. ri. Chief deputy. Mr. B EXpericnes in (he Tiere Will be 10 1 MTD © COG, dead lowk sel reservoir u I the Complaints vill Company Organize Ar bei ween it and ue price of ine matertal ond at ihe baig ACLOTS. aud billders Isfled with, the sty — Event. and Mr. Hubert &. raay morning st 10 Mr. Jas. HW. Depreg ns Were Miss Lotse 1 Deprez, Ouly 4 bride and ur and Mes, Isidore De. Devrez, Mr. and . A. H. Handlon. Aubertin and a leganut 1 4 with intent to commit dad been in Mr. Hardy’s employ about seven moutlis. * 1 . art ae yt d - : 4 — a 2 . e n 2 % a : aa * * 4 os “A 1 a Le : $F my * d E e a E ! N ** 9 * * 3 pers? n 3 9 oe . we . > 1 a 25 eee 5 7 = a > „ - * * 8 * n 7 Pras 2 wig; aS > 2 - 7 1 7 * e e Be . vr ~—e igi ae a 3 * = R . 1 a 1 E * * — * wes ö * r 5 1 . ae} pee a 5 ‘ +S. : oa" » 5 ier 2 a “4 & ia > / Meee. —_ er 2 whe a et ee. 4, > eS. xe. * . = at, 1 .. * — ae. 1 14 * ee “ —_— + > ö J 7 * 2 3 * 8 * — es ; 1 1 * 3 * 9 5 4 * — os 4 * 2 eA * N * mea > 52 * a 5 5 * ¥ a * Ae 4 9 * ‘ok > 2 4 ‘ 8 ee 1 1 1 N = ＋ N 2 - Le. F : Bt ay > 8 %. oi ak ne ee Te . ie ms > ae Ss 8 . : 2 1 / 2 a Se F's „r e — vet . * : * 2 5 . 9 8 — 2 — — ** ol t 133 be | ale 1. * 1 * * W 2 N , 8 * 4 — 1 ay * J or ree’ 2 =} 192 8 8 1 72 — t i : ee 2 A* R 7 2 v hae . of > ‘ aod 7 : a Ped 5 1 * J 3 * 8 N as a . 1 + Pad Re ae we ® E 5 ee? ~ a 4 * ä e 4 - - „ : . A — | » * 5 ; > - « * — : * é > . = 5 2 2 ‘ ste j ’ 8 1 3 . * — 8 ee ig 2 rr? nö xu POLICE MUDD 7 * aay Me Commissioner Appointed to succeed Cleveland—The Ring Scandal There was little but gossip to chronicle in the details of the l’olice Board muddle to-day. The number of names meutioned to fill the vacancy cuused by Clevelaud's resignation was large, but several of those spoken of would not dis- cuss the matter in any of its Ddearings. It is current street talk that the vacant place in the board was offered to Dr. Le Grand Atwood, a well-known Democrat, Whu ured as a member of more than ene Congressional cominittee. It is = stated that but one condition was attached to . Atwood’s accepting the place, and that is that he should vote for the reiastatement of Camp- bell. The Doctor would not talk on the subject, “put his friends declare that he wul not touch the offer, and that, if the place is proffered to him he will flatly decline. Mr. C. C. Rainwater denies that any conditions were taiked over as to the offer which be received from Gov. Crittenden. He says that all the Chief Executive demanded rom bim was a faithful performance of his duties. nwater further states that Senator Vest called upon him and urged him to accept, but that ho declined, on the ground that bustiess considera- tions would prevent bis giving full attention to the duties of the office. D. Robert Barclay, Fred- Mek B. Homes, George D. Fisher, who was formerly an officer of. the Security Bank, and John Fowler, of Malin, Fowler & Co., are also” mentioned in connection with the place, but the matter bas not gone so far that the post- tion has been offered to any of them. Those who are on the inside believe and say that the Gov- ernor is willing to do the right thing at last, and wat he has intimated thathe will select a man who will agree to vote to put Campbell back Into the Chieftaincy. The Tobacco Inspectorship. The Grand Jurors are reported to be anxious to find out something about the appointment of the last Tobacco Inspecior. Witnesses are being looked up who are supposed to know something about the negro in the wood-pile. The story as ‘told is to the effect that before Jasper N. Burks was appointed, both he and Henry Newman were anxious for the place, ich combined little work with good, salary. Finally, when Burks was appointed, Newman was naturally anxious to know what he would eet. It is alleged that, for answer, if was in- timated to him that ne could divide with Burks, and that such an arrangement would be made. This is the rumor that is annoying the members of the grand mquest, and if they can get anybody who will talk they will give considerable atten- tion toit. The Tobacco Inspeetorship has been a nice sinecure, and while the salary has always been good, the ordinary duties bave been “traus- acted by a deputy, who was never known to be rushed with business. ANOTHER SUICIDE, John Meier, An Aged German, Blows His Head Off With a Guan. John Meter, an old German, who has been em- ployed by James Hardy as an hostler, departed this life lastevening in a sudden but extremely volent manner. Mr. Meier was described by the well-known slop contractor as “an odd, excit- able, noisy man, a regular crank. He was a good worker, but very excitable, noisy and quarrel- some.“ The suicide took place in Mr. Hardy’s stable, which is in the rear of his residence, 325 Ewing avenue, some time last night. The body was discovered about half past five o'clock this morning by a colored man, who went to the stable to awaken Meter. He found Meier lying on his bed im the loit, with arifie resting on mis body, the muzzie abont six jnches below the chin. The bed was covered with blood, and half of Meler’s head was shot away. the fragments decorating the floor, the bed and the wall. Meier had lain down, placed the gun between his knees. with the muzzle along the threat and under the chin, and managed in some Way to discharge it. Fritz Meter, son of the de- ceased, Made the ftoliowing statement ubout the affair: The last time I saw father was yesterday after- noon about three o’clock. He handed me forty- three dollars and ffty cents iu money. and told me to take it to my mother, ard to siay with ber. He had the gun in his hand, then, whicu he killed himself with. Early this morning | heard a gun go off ana 1 was scared. I did not Know what it Was until a colored man came to the deur and asked me where my father was. I told bim I * didn’t Kno, and then he took a lantern and went out to the stable. When he came back he’ tola me that my father had shot himself. 1 don't know hat he kiiled himself for.“ Coroner Nidelet held in inquest on the remains this morning and re- rned a verdict, the effect that Meier came to his eath from the effects of a gunshot wound in the ead, made by a ball firea trom a gun in his owu suicide. Meler New Suits. Henry H. Teel this afternoon brought suit for @ivorce against his wife, Marguret V. Teel, to whom he was marriea on February 15, 1876. He alleges that the defendant has been guilty of habitual drunkenness fur the space of one whole year last past. Simon Kohn, Henry T. Tickner, Ernest W. Hanover and Sol H. Myers, partners, have sued A. Kuegel and Sammel Marks for $1,445 80, alleged 10 be due on an open account. William A. Hughes to-day instituted a divorce suit against Mary A. Hughes his wife, The par- ties Were marrica in this city on January 11, 1877. and lived together untit March 20, of the same year. On the latter date the defenaaut and her wo children by a former marriage are alleged to ave assaulted the plaintif{f and to | ive driven im from home. He asks that the ¢u.tody of his year-old daughter, Florence, be awarded to him. Maud Howard's Death. Maud Howard, an unfortunate woman of bad reputation, paid a visit to the Female Hespital about three weeks ago, and was returning to the city ina buggy, witha man named Paul Nelson when the horse they were driving showed symp- toms of baulkiness, Maude, becoming frightened, 1 out ot the bugey. Aseream of pain fol- owed, as she struck the ground and drew to her side some men mom a house near by She had broken her leg, it Was ascertained. After her leg had been set by a doctor she; was taken to her house 005 Spruce street. From there she was taken to the FemaleHospital, where she died yesterday, the cause being, put down as biood-poisoning from tbe effects of a iraciure of a leg. ABOUT TOWN. THE Supreme Council, Legion of Honor, will 2 adjourned session on the night of Novem- r 9. Judgment for $1,747 71 was awarded against the defendant in the case of Louls Weiss vs. Herman Kaitenbaum. : ae peo of George M. Volmar will be married on Wednesday night to Mr. 8. Kenblein at St. Lucas Church. . , Inthe case of Joho R. Lionberger, ass! = — Kinealy, judgment by 4 an per cent interest, we; . against the defendent. Bence sae, ABouT 5 o’clock yesterday morning some news- Dboys gut into au altercation at the corner of Fourth and Pine streets, and one of them put a stone through the window of Mason’s jewelry es- tabvlishment. THE social event of the season among the elite of color of this city will take place on to-morrow evening at Stolle’s Hall, the occasion being a Fraud literary, musical and social entertainment un by the Women's Guild of All Saints hurch. The proceeds will be applied to the debt on the church. CITY PERSONALS. Mr. Paul Arnold, the attorney for the Mecor- — Harvesting Machine Company of Chicago, in the city the guest of his brother Mr. James H. Breslin and family left this morn- ing for New York, whence they sail in a short time for Europe to spend the Winter. eae — Salem, III. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. SALEM, ILL., October 28.—Tnere are five thieves fm the jail here, the result of fair week ——Miss Eva Castle has returned from a visit to Great Bend, Kansas.—Dr. Mercer of Omaha is here visiting relatives.——Mr. T. G. Martin and wife ye returned from their visit to Springfield, hio.——-Miss Bobbett of Fairfield is visiting in is city.——A big boy at Harry Williamson’s,—— rs. Capt. Castle has returned froma Visit to ——-Miss Fanure Myers returned from a sit to Cincinnat! Tuesday, Our public schools ve been ciosed this week to give the children Ur. Carlos at the residence of Mrs. hi rt ot 8 val r visiting. — — Death of the Yost Noted Female Crook in this Country—Tanty Duriz. By Telegraph to the Post Dispatch. CHICAGO, October 29.—Tanty Duriz, a remark- able woman and wife of one of our most noted nurglars, is dead. She was highly educated, dressed olegantly, and for many years reigned as a queen of the crooks, and fiance to “the notorious “leader Of the Williams gang.” “Mother Duriz,” as she was latterly called, was once an expert shop-lifter; but has lived a retired life since the death of her hus- band, several years ago. The 1 had aceumu- lated a property valued at 820. by one eae and safe cracking. She was a une mechanic made the tools for the gang.. She combined highest culture with the most degrading taste. and the police for many years were given more trouble by her than any other person. — — RUTLEDGE & HORTON ’ REAL ESTATE AND FINANCIAL AGENTS, No. 707 Olive 8t.. St. Louts, Mo. Levison & Blythe Statiovery Co. REMOVED TO 213 and RIS N. 3d St., Opposite the Post Office, — CEFAULTED BONDS Of Missouri, Kansas, Illinois and Arkansas Adjusted, Bought and Sold by H. E. WEBER & CO,, Successors to WM. C. LITTLE X OO. BANKERS AND BROKERS, 208 N. Third Street. Dealers in STUCKS, BONDS AND NOTES and secur. ities of every description. Stocks and Bends carried on margin. £etaviished 1856. BOoOYMDD & WADE, Finanetal agents for Eastern capitatists, $12 Olive st. Real estate loans at 6 per cent. and privilege of par- ing principal before maturity. etther in part or whole — h ' . — —ꝛ—¼ MONEY. Wall Street. New Yor«, October 29.—In the loan depart- ment, Michigan Central is 4 bid, New Jersey Cen- tral lends at 1-64721-32. New York Central 1-64 and Western Union, Union Pacific and Canadian Pa- cific flat. New York, October 29, 11 A. M.— The week opens with a strong market for stocks. Prices ad- vanced ½ to 2% per cent: the features were Van- derbilt, Vinara, Western Union and Canadian Pacific; the last named sold up to 64%. There was a difference of % per cent in Michigan Central cash and reguiar. New York, October 29, 3 r. M.—Stocks 4@l rfcent lower this afternoon for Vanderbilts, ackawanna and Gonld shares. Oregon and Transcontinental exceptionally strong, selling up to 49%, reacting to 49, and closing at 49%. General market closed firm. Quotations of Money, Stocks, Bonds, Silver and Other Securities. New Tonk. October 29.—Noon—Money easy: 21,43 percent on call; prime mercantile paper 7. Bar silveriio'%%. Foreign exchange weak- er: actual business done 481 long; 483% sight. Governments strong. State bonds dull. Railways firm. Stocks stronger and higher. The New York West Shore and Buffalo Conan has made application to Stock Exchange for listing 85.000, 000 56 per cent bonds. Threes 100 bid, 4448, 113%; 4s, 122; Pacific Gs, 95, 130 bid. New York Closing Quotation¢. Corrected by H. E. Weber & Co., No. 208 North Third street. Canada Southern } Central New Jersey... .......+. Central Pacific., 28828 and Ohio.. Are. .. cogecvescccccvccccssicccecel|s 00 4 „% 144 22 Uhicage and Alton. 0 g 1 Chicago, St. . : Chicago & Northwest eee deseo leeeece | ., Cin. „I. C w BMammibal & Bt. JOO..cc ccccecne do v Louisville & Nashville....... ; Marietta & Cincinmati.......... — — & Charieston...... — Michigan Central issouri i ao acific Missouri. Kansas & Texas | e 8 1 Manhatten Rimi 8 letropolitan Mievated......... New York Central. 119 Erie 3 do pr Nashv.. Chatt. 4 St. Louis Illinois Central Nickel Plate Ohio & Mississippi Onto Central Ohio Southern Ontario & Western...... . ° Pacifie Mall Philadelph Peoria. U. & Corrected daily by H. E. weder 4 Co., Bankers Brokers, 208 North Third street. U. S. BONDs. When Interest due. payable. Bid. Ask. M. A. N. 4 F. e eo 113411785 21/122 —— 3F cent 1 Moeent bonds. Ii J. S. D. & M. Feent bonds .| 197 J. A. J. 4 0. STATE BONDS — | Jan. & July. Jan. & July. Jan. & July. Jan. & Juty, Jan. A July. RAILWAY BONDs. Mo. Pac. ist m. @s., * Mo. Fac. Consols 7 ö K. F. 1 0 St. L. & M. lst 7’s..: ST. LOUIS CITY AND COUNTY BONDS* - City 4’s sterling, 10. 2uc 1902 May & Nov. ; 1003 Jan. & July. June & Dec. wo Jan. & July. 7 Various April and 0 t. Interest te seller. LAND WARRANTA. acres ....... . 42 to 46 120-acres Se-acres ta #0 160-acres, Clearings Balances 135 to 140 188 to 190 COMMERCE. St. Louis and Chicago. ST. LOUIS. Wheat higher,closing at $1 01 November; $10 @1 03%, December; 81 % January. Corn dul; 2 l my > Chicago cur *Januar 1 | 43% b. November; 41% a. yeur; 4444 a. May. Oats steady; 27 d. November; 31% May. Provisions easier, Hogs lower. ; te CHICAGO. Wheat higher at 93% November; 95% De- comber; 96% January. Corn irregular; 474% No- vember; 46% year; 48% May. Oais firm; 28 b. November; 31% May. Provisions weaker, Pork $10 32% November: 610 95@10 97%, Janua- ry. Lurd 2.15 year; 2,2744,@7.30 January. Short ribs 5.65 November; 5.5714 January. Afternoon Board -2 to 3 P. M. Bingham, the export buyer, bought 200,000 bu No. 2spring wheat in New York to-day at 81 04 from George Martin. This caused the higher Sr. LOUIS. Wheat weaker until late, then advancing and ngfirm. Corn and oats lower to sell. eat — October 81 00%,; November 81 01: December K U to 61er O34, ; year $1 00% d.; 31 0 to $1 05%; February $106% to $1 06% ;;May $1 10% to $1 10%. Corn—October 434, b.: November 43% d.: De. r year 4154@41% b.; January 41% b.; a . Oats—October 26%, d.; November 27 b.; Decem- ber 28 b.; year 264% b.; May 31% b. Closing Prices— 3 p. m. Reported daily by the Culver Commission Com- pany, rooms 208 and 210 Chamber of Commerce St. Louls. Grain. CHICAGO. W heat—October ; November 988%: Decem- ber 90%; January 96%; May $103%. . Coru—October 47; November 47%; December 46%; year 4644; January 464; May 481. N- Octobe ; ‘December Oats— r b; November 28 b 283, b; year 28; May 313, TOLEDO. Wheat—October $1 02½ b.; November $1 03%: 22 $1 04% b.; January $1 06%; May $1 13% Corn—October 51% b.; November 50% b. . Oats —November 30% a. NEW YORA. Wheat—November $1 08%; December §1 11; January $1 13%: February $1 1554. Corn— November 66%; December 68%; Jan- uary 58. a 32%; December 360%; January 37%. CHICAGO CURB. — b.; January 97; May 1 04 Corn—November 4714; May 485. Provisions. CHICAGO. Pork — October §10 30; November $10 3214; Decemper $103754; year $1027% b.; January $10 95@10 9714; February $11 05 b. Lard—November 7.17%; December 7.17% b.: year, 7.15 b.; January 7.27@7.30; February 7%. Short-ribs—November 5.65 U.; December 5% b:; year 6% d.; January 6.57%; February 5.65@ 5.6744. Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. Wheat. Gora. Oats. Rre. Barley. Today 1.900.516 179.065 101.697 121,268 62,794 „.es 196.220 94.047 117,005 71525 473,345 889,496 88.304 W842 154482 Withdrawals of Grain from St. Louis Eleva- tors for 24 Hours Ending Saturday. Movement of Wheat aad Core Te-Day. Receipts. Shipments. f 39,093 Cbhieage 983 190, 34.545 MIPWRUKGE «2.6. cc neces: . 26.275 10 600 . Cu 5.000 eee 76. 118,781 143,4m Chieago inspections—2éh cars spring wheat: 26 cars winter wheat; 467 cars corn: 710 cars oats: 71 cars rye: 16 cars bariey. By canal—12.500 bu wheat; 27,200 bu corn. Receipts and Shipments of Leading Articles for Past 48 Hours. Shipments 14.133 Grain Inspections. InTO ELFEVATORS—Wheat--l car No. 2 Tur- key, | car rejected spring, 2cars No. 2 Mediter- ranean, (cars No. 3 do. 32 cars No. 2 red winter. 18 cars No. 3 do, 16 cars No. 4 winter. 8 cars re- jected do, 1 car no-grade do. Total. 83 cars. Corn—i4 cars No. 2 white-mixed,1 car rejected do, 90 cars No. 2 mixed, 14 cars rejected. Total, 119 cars. Oats—20 cars No. 2, 7 cars rejectea. Total, 27 cars. Barley—1 car No. 3 spring, 1 car rejected do. Total, 2 cars. Rye—7 cars No. 2, 1 car rejected. Total, 8 cars. Total in, 239 cars. Our oF ELEVATORS—Wheat—1 car No. 3 Turkev, 2 cars No. 2 Mediterranean, 28 cars No.2 red, ll cars No. 3do,3cars No. 4 winter, 3 cars rejected do, 2 cars no-grade do. Total, 50 cars. Corn—2 cars and 31,500 bu No. 2 mixed, 2 cars rejected. Total, 4 cars and 31,500 bu. lais—24,640 bu. No. 2, 5,900 bu. rejected. Total, 30.640 bu. Total out, 54 cars and 62,040 bu. The Markets. FORENOON SESSION, CLOSING AT 1 P. M. It is believed that a considerable amount of the eash, wheat in St. Louis, Chicago, New York and Baltimore is now being curried by main strength; that is, the parties who had been carrying®*most of the stock of wheat in these markets on differ- ences between months that paid the carrying charges, made up their minds the cash wheat was low enough. They consequently bought in their long and sold out their short contracts and are now holding the cash stuff pat.“ The con- sumption et wheat in France is said to be about nine bushels per capita, in Great Britain and Belgium nearlv six bushels and in Holland five bushels.——A special London cable of October 28, to the Globe-Democrat, on the situation in grain says: “There does not seem to be many firms in @ weak state in London, but in the provinces, particularly in Liverpool, matters are very bad, Liverpool banks for a long time past have been increasing their advances to grain speculators. As a result they now hold enormous quantities of wheat which they are unable te sell except at a loss. Itis said that at least a dozen firms of considerable standing are B cleaned out. The banks, therefore, uve nothing between them and their losses, which must ultimately be realized if prices do not advance. Happily most of them are tolera- bly strong in wealthy shareholders of large re- sources, Who can endure considerable losses with- out danger of their stability. Still the fact that weak — — of this description exist bere ang there throughout the country has a very depress- ing effect upon the market generally. Specula- tion is practically killed because men are afraid they may be caught by asudden and unlooked- for catastrophe. There is a feeling that the grain market max drag over the remainder of the year. At any rate it is quite possible that taifares may continue to vccur between now and Christmas.” The story which has been circulat- ed that 300 vessels were chartered to load with wheat at Black sea ports when followed out shows as follows: The capacity of the vessels en- gaged in the Black sea trade is said to average 6,000 quarters, or a total of 1,800,000 quarters, egual to 14,000,000 bushels. The average exports of wheat from Black sea ports are about 24.000. 000, so that the tonnage reported to be chartered would take out in three months one-half the yearly exports. As the Russian wheat crop is reported to pe 54,000,000 short Of an average, where is the wheat coming from to fill these vessels? (New YorK Mall and Express.)}——S. Dreyfus & Co., of New York, wire Fath, Ewald & Co.: “Marseilles and Paris cables just received say wheat is very depressed. Market will go lower.“ Sald the ireight agent of a road running to the South: “In about sixty days the millers south of St. Louis, in IHinois to Tennessee, will be buving wheat bere. They are even now buying for Jan- uary and February delivery, and will want it by that time, having enough to run them until the first of the year. Millers south of Tennessee are buying wheat in that State. Wen Tennessee gives out they will come to St. Louis.” The wheat bears call the advance in wheat, “a short spout,” as it is caused by shorts e be short-lived .— —S. W. Co exports Ocean { | houses have made all their al 3 Shad ready now to enter n Louis Packin Ing tor tbe Bast St gand Provistun | Company. The effer that Billy made Saturday of $4 50 for several hu of hogs was still open this morning.— New York bought consid- erable wheat here this oe for January and May (mainly the latter el: E. A. Kent & Co. —New York stocks o ain this morning were 8,657,249 bu wheat, 3,179,490 bu corn. 2.406.712 bu oats, and 441,323 bu rye. is shows an increase 01 36,600 bu in wheat, 565,000 bu in corn, 304.000 bu in oats, and 174,000 bu inrye over last Monday. ——Miiwaukee’s stock of Wheat has decreased from 165,000 bu to 908,099 bu,——“ W hy the advance has not commenced yetin wheat,” exclaimed a trader. Just wait till the chambermaids and the boot-blaeks and tne blacksmiths and the Gover- nors commence to buy, and you'll see a boom as "Weer apse were bad eat speculators re ly mixed in their ideas to-day, The boom that started saturday re- ceived a sudden check this morning that tripped up a good many of the bulls who expected to see a wild and buoyant mirket to-aay. but the bear crowd was timid and afraid to sell freely, so that no real advantage was taken by them of the change. It was pretty generally conceded that the advance was dnugentirely to speculative caus- es, and that there was nothing legitimate in it. But the idea has been 80 firmly impressed on nearly every speculator’s mind, that an ex- traordinary advance Will some day strike wheat, that any pronounced advance makes them nerv- ous and confuses them. II they are short they hasten to cover and get out as rapidly as they can, and if builishly inclined they sail in and buy. Then comes a deciine and they undo all they’ve doue before. The situation in Europe was no better to-day than it has been. To be sure the early cable reported a betier tone, but this Was due entirely to American advices, and private advices were of duil markets in Eng- land and the Continent, with depression prevalent in French markets. Reeeipts beld up fairly on this side, and stocks showed little aiminution; while there was no export demand—on the con- trary Europe was said to be selling in New. York and Chicago, New Yerk started in ½% lower, and Chicago, which opened Weaker, sold off until over 1c below the high prices paid on the “curb” there late Saturday. The local market opened ige better than Saturday’s 1 p. m. close, at 81 9370 December, $1 054% Januaty, and 81 10% K % May. After-a fluctuating course tor some time, Wich no decided changes in value, Dut with more or less weakness manifest, December finally touched $1 02%, January $1 04%, and May $1 10%, but from this there was à recovery. Chicago cuddeniy fet out and set the pace, going up rapidly until 1½ e above the lowest rates. This at onee_ started a de- mand here and with much whipping and spurring the market forged upward until on the noon call $1 014, was paid for November, $1 0314 for De- cember, $1 G @1 0544 for January and $1 10%@ 110% for Mas. Right after tnis-call Chicago went up a, (all this advance was on sensation- al European war“ rumors) and the market here had a spasmodic — that took prices to the top, but ere long a weaker tone cropped out and val- ues eased Off (% for Det. and Jan.) and at close the fevling was weak at advances of tees ee over Saturday’s close. Corn was strengthened by the advancein wheat, but there was only a small improvement in price. Specula- tion gave most attention to the hich-priced cereal and trading In corh was erate. There were some orders on the floor, and most of them for buying, but they met ready sales and did not in- fluence the market. The close was about ide over Saturday, aud no strength at that. Oats strength- ened in priee, but showed little life and attracted less attention. Cash wheat was higher, and the demand first-rate. Most sales were on or- der account, city millers buying rather spar- ingly. Cash corn was quiet and rejected declined . selling fairly then to order buyers; other grades were about unchanged from Saturday’s lowest rates. Cash oats bettered in price ana were in good order demand, besides: some speculative purchases of No. 2. WHEAT. Closing Range To-dav i 007; a1 91 1eme, Closing L O44@1 60 1 Gq@i O74, 11081 11 No. 2 red cash $1005,@1 00% regular, $1 017 U 101% E. side; No.3 red 989% in St. L., wl, In C., 9644@96 ER. side: No. 467, 86½ this and ss E. side; rejected 80@80% in E.; No. 2 Mediter- ranean §1 C 1 02 this and 8103 E. side; No.3 do 98 iu C., 98% in D.; no-grade 70% in E. CORX. Closing Closing No. 2 mixed Saturday. i October ..... dees 660% 2 Novem ver coon 13>, December 0 4 une 5 No. 2 mixed cash 437,@44 féqular; No. 2 white- mixed 464% in St. L.; rejected do 44% bid for St. L.; rejected 40% regular; no grade 38 bid this side. OATS. Closing No. 2 Saturday * October ‘26% Range Closing. To-day Tu-day 2716 22 b 281898. DE No. 2 cash 27@27% regular and late 26% mcC.; rejected 264, in St. L.; no-grade 22%, bid for C., 23 for St. L. Rye—Grade No. 2 declined, selling in st. L. at 50½, but at this lower rate there was a demand for all offered; for rejected 47 bid. Flour—Still very quiet but firmer, influenced largely by the strength shown by wheat. There was only a heht demand which is almost exclusively confined to local dealers. Eastern buyers zwere out, having filled up pretty extensevily last week. We quote: the inside price on strong grades and out- side lots between grades: Extra fancy $5 20@5 45; fancy $490@5 05: choice $4 c A 70; family $4 O 415; Xxx $3 a3 65; xx $3 154325: x $2 802 95; superfine $2 552 75; fine $2 25@2 30; patent $5 65 @640. These prices are for iots on arrivals at depot and levee; favorite brands Se more and or- der lots higher. Cornmea!l— Dull but unchanged at $2 35@2 40 on order demand: pearl meal grits and hominy $3 50 3 60. Rye Flour—Unchanged at 63 50 3 co delivered. Millfeea firmer. Sacked bran 60 at country points, 60@61 at mill, 61½ E. track; bulk bran 5444 at country point. Hay—The late protracted rains bave made the roads around the tracks almost impassable, and has interfered greatiy with bauling. There is only a local demand, and choice timothy and prairie seil quickly, but all lower grades. show great dull- ness. We quote: This side—Prairie 8910 for prime to strictly prime; $10 50@11 00 for cloice to fancy ; mixed 8812 for common to choice; timo- thy $12@16, top rate forfauey. East side 50081 per ton lower than above rates, Provisious were easier and the market was a quiet one, though ‘business was restricted in meats by the supply on sale, as the demand was steady and active, Standard mess pork sold in a small way at au unchanged rate, $10 80, but dull at that. Prime steam rd salable at 7. Except a sale reported as made late Saturday- loose 15-day e’ribs up country at % freighitzis—the only trades in dry salt were boxed: longs at 6%, c’ribs at 6% and shorts at 7½ g 7.15. Packed bacon shoulders sold at 5%, lougs at 7.65 and shorts at 7.88 7.95 and loose e’ribs at 7.65. Hams 15 16. Tallow 7a, for prime and strietiy prime in oil barrels. In irregular pack- ages % less; No. 2 64@6%: grease tallow 6. Breakfast bacon 91,@10: on orders % high- er. Grease ale lor brown, 5@5% for yel- low; 6@6Y, for white. Beef—Extra mess $14@16 per barrel; $7 Sas 80 per hat barrel; ariea 12 @13; selected 15, Fresh smokea tongues $5@ 5 50 PP dozen, sSalt—Michican $125@1 30; top rate this side; ground alum §115 per sack— small wav Sie higher. Highwines—Unc hauged and firm at 31-14. Sales to-day. 203 bris. Cincinnati active and firm at 81 13. Chicago unchanged at $1 16. Peoria firm at $1 15 Lead—Fliat. The best bid for refined was $3 85 dei, but it was held at $3 90. Grass Seed—Clover in better demand on orders and largely higher at $495@5 20, with sales of 15 sks at $5 15, and 21 sks at $495; timothy steady and unchanged at $1 25@127, with sales of 478 sks at $1 25, and 1 car at 81 18; red-top dull and easier at 40@45c. Fiaxseed—Steady, with 1 car at $1 54. Hempseed— Nomiual at $1 50. Castor Beays—Firm. with sale of 1 car at $1 75. Cotton Seea—Salable at 815 for October and $14 for November. Coston. Spot cotton was neither as active nor as firm as on Saturday. New York was dull and easy, while all other markets were quiet and none can be said to be quotably changed, although the tendency was, some- what bearish. In futures the various markets ex- hibited almost the same features as have characterized them for some days past, that is, opening lower than the previous day’s close, but again advancing. To-day the fluctuations were not very strongly marked. and at New York values showed consid- erable steadiness, the variations amounting to not more than 1 or 2 points during the — 2 Trading was light and the general tone was doll, Liverpool opened dull at 1-644 off and closed guiet at an advance of 1 to Reports from New Orleans were very meager, the tew that came to hand. however, showed that prices were off 2 to 4 228 and the market dull with small movement. u the local market spots were quiet and without material change. The demand was fairly active and 645 bales changed hands during the course of the day. ; LOCAL SPOT QUOTATION». Low ordinary, 74%; ordinary, 8%; good or- RECEIPTS, SHIPMENTS AND. Gross receipts to-day 2.049 ‘baies, —— * rome ; since — 1.1883. st 58, same time year; shipments today. 1,368 bales, against 2,582 year; since September 1. 1883. 33.208 bales, 2 47,854 same time last year. Stocks in warenouses and com- resses 21,240 bales, against 12;7i7same time ast year. . LIVERPOOL, Uplands 6d; Orieans Sales 12,000 bales, Futures closea quiet. October and November 5 63-64d:, November and December 5 69-G4d; December and January 5 eta; January and February 5 60-644: February and Maren 5 63-644; March and April ——d; April 87 May 654d; May and June 6 84d; June and uly ——. * NEW YORK. Futures closed very dull. Oetoder 10.53; Novem- ber 10.52: December 10.64; January 10.78; Feb- ruary 10.93; March 11.07; April 11.19; May 11.30; —— 11.41; July 11.52; August 11.61. Sales 46,000 es. it 2,442 bales. Country Produce. ° APPLES—Choice varieties in brisk nest and firm, but common to good stock only fair sale at Steady rates. We quote: Geniting $1 9882 40; winesap 8282 40; willow twig and pippin §2 0@ 275; Ben Davis 82 75@3 40: common, specked, cracked, poorly packed or Otherwise inferior stock much less. PEACHES— Dull and dragging; no price quota- ble. DKIED FRUIT—Apples steady and in good re- quest; peaches dull and dragging. . | Apples —Common 5½ 5. fair to sae. prime 6%, sliced and rings 6%@7. evaporated 11@13. Peaches— Quarters and mixed 58%, to prime halves 54 Blackberries 14@101, GRAPES—Duil and weak. Concord 65@76c » 10-lb and 35¢ Y 5-lb basket. Catawba sQ@90 Y 10- Ib and 45 Pl basket. TROPICAL FRUIT—Lemons easy at 84@5 50 Y. box; oranges steady at 50 bri for choice Louisiana and $3@4 tor discoloured. Ba- nanas 82 50@3 50 P bunch, Cocoanuts $45 P 1.000. CALIFORNIA FRUIT — In fair demand. We quote: Pears $3@250 and quinces 83 P box. Grapes—Malaga $6 00@7 Y 40-lb case, and Tok and Muskat $5@6. men „ neg but about un- changed in price. Sales at 3744@40 P bu, UNIONS — Very quiet; demand nd offerin both light. We quote: Choice red at $1 30@1 40 bri and 45@50 5 bu. SAUERKRAUT—On orders 88 per bri; $4 25 per half-brl. . 1 sale at 25@50 P doz, according O size. SWEET POTATOES—Dull at $1@1 9% P bri. Choice home-grown ou orders charged higher. SMALL ORDERS— The following prices are for choice home grown stock on small orders, (con- signinents sell for much less): Horseradish $5 50 bri; carrots $2; turnips §1 75@2; . parsnips 225: cabbage $2 75 B crate. BUTTER—General conaition of market un- changed—the demand being only a mogerate lo- cal consumptive one, and anything below choice was given the cold shoulder; the low and medinm graces, although not in large offet- ing, move very slow. Sales of e@hoice to fancy creamery at 25@28; selections in smal way to the local trade 29: aud occasionally 30; dairy at 20@22 for prime to choice, to Ben for fancy selections in a small way: fair at 12215; low grade gel. Near-by make—Commion Tas: good to choice 11@13. CHEESE—Ounly a moderate demand; prices steady, Full cream 1044@11; fair to choice part skims 7@10: inferior 2@5. . EGGS—Better at 19%c fer good marks, with demand brisk. Doubtfui stock sells ty 1 OULTRY—Dull and weak. We quote: Spring chickens — Small $1 : to choice 81 752. mixed $250: bens $2 75; turkeys Sas B dozen, according to size, or 10c P Id live weight; ducks $2 50g. GAM E—Receipts were in pretty bad order, and market dull for éverythin except. grouse, which were scarce and firm. e quote: Grouse $3 75; selected large quall-$l—smalil and soft worthless; ducks. mixea and wood 81 25. teal $1 75: mallard 82 50; snipe 60@75c; pheasant 88; woodcock $4; piover 50@75c; wild pigeons 4u0@ 50c; wild turkeys 10 O lv; rapbits $1 26@1 40; squirrel 60@75: venison saddles 12@14; and deer carcasses 7a8c P pound, VEALS— Steady at 8c @ lb for small fat milk- fed; 6@7 for medium sized do and 4@5 for here- tics. WHITE BEANS—strong; Eastern (selling from store)}—Hand-picked navy $3; screened do $2 90; hand- picked medium $2 90; screened ao $2 80@ $2 83. Country $2 25@z 75. , GREEN DRIED PEAS—Selling from store at $1 40 for old and $1 50@155 for new; inferior much less. WOOL—Good demand at unchanged Pprices, ana feeling firm. Tub-washed — Choice BGA; 31@ 32; common 28@30. Unwashed—Choice medium 23424; fair medium 21422: \¥%-blooa combing 22; low and coarse grades 16@70; light fine 21@22; heavy do 1547. Kansas—bBright medium 18@19; light nne 16@18; heavy do 12%@14; car- pet stock 13@15. Black, burry, cotted, ete., 5@ 10c Pm tess. , HI DES—AIll descriptions met takers upon ar- riavi at full ficures.We quote: Dry—Flint 16; dam- agea 13; bulis and stags 10; dry salted 11%: do damaged 10: tue stock 5: Kip and calf classed as damaged. Green—Salted 8%: damaged 6%: bulis or stags 5%. Green—Uncured 6%: gine stock 3. SHEEP PELTS—tireen pelts 60@80e; ary do 40200, as to amount and quality of wool; green shearlings 20@30; dry do 104 20. rFEATHERS—Unchanged; demand and supply about eaual, We quote: Prime L. 6. 50 in large and 51 in small sks; unripe, quilly 35@40: mixed 10@35: tare 3 and 10 & cent. DEEKSKLNS—Quilet at ; damaged 16@18; green la 13. nOPS—Fairly active and firm; prices un- changed, New York prime new crop 24@25; fancy do 2830: old scarce at 27@30. nOOTS—We quote: Ginseng $1 1 78—choice £180: Seneca 37@40; blue flag 4%: blood root 2; golden seal 12414: snake 15; prime Diack 344@4; May apple 2%: pink 14@15: lady-slipper 6; bitter-sweet bark 5@6; columbo 214; sarsaparilla 3; wahoo 5@10; angelica 4. BEESW AX—Fairly active and steady at 26@27 for choice. BROOM COKN — Steady. We quote: Fancy seif working 5@6; fancy and choice do 4@5; fair to prime 24%@3; common to fair 2@2%; crooked hail price. LIVE STOCK. Receipts and shipments for the 48 hours ending at Iba m. to-day are as follows: | Receipts. | 1883 | 1882) 1883 | 1a | 2,474 ae Shipments. 1,831 1 700 | a2 | 780 73 3 278 We announce with pleasure the re-eppearance of Mr. Mike Burns, buyer for Eastman of New York. So it appears that the little document presented at the stockholders’ meeting a short time since by the commission men doing business here has had some effect already. Mr. Burus is a great favorite here, and he is doubly welcome as a buyer, a genial friend and acquaintance. CATTLE—The market this morning was very well supplied, and from the very start a 7 0 good movement was had, although confined most exciusively to local butchers and retail buyers. The market general! was very satisfactory to salesmen, an they looked forward to an active trade when Eastern buyers should make their appearance. There was an active demana for range cattle, an d values ruled firm. The supply was good. and sales were made quickly at firm prices, and duripg the opening quite a clearance of best among the arrivais were made. Cows and mixed stuff was ‘quiet. Old cows and inferior mixed lots so with difficulty and at anv price almost buyers were in- clined to offer. Fat cows, however, sold well at good prices. All descriptions of native steers were strong, but only in fair supply. Good to choice heavy and light weights of good flesh it was thought would sell well later in the day, when Eastern buyers got fairly to work. As it was they were held firmly at quotations. We quote: RULING QUOTATIORNs Scala wags. Stage and b . Good to extra bulls.... *eereee ereeee ener eee Good butcher steers and spayed heifers. * Light shipping steers.... „ „„ „%%% „ „„ „6 Heavy shipping stee rs eee es porters eeeteeeneeeeaeeeee Good cows and heif ers Common cows and Weifgers, ..o.cesccceseus Good cows and calv es „„ Common COWS and calve ss Grass Texans eeeereeeee eee eeee ec ereeeeeee eee Grass Indiaus ay Ee — 58. 06 Pe. | Pee Peescuvpre uw BSSSUsuesesses N58 REPRESENTATIVE SALRS. National Stosk Faru. No. Descrip v. 50 Indian ateers ae 4s Indian steers 56060 2 ludian steers 30 Jean steers „ „„ „„ „ „„ „„ „ „ „ „ „6 De Is Colorado steers ese tee i 12 mixed In 10 Teras stee rs ese 15 native cows and hei fers. BIS HOGS—The market this morning opened ly and with a moderate supply. the quality of which exhibited no improvement. The market for light hogs was slow; buyers had a few ec Gg ES tentions, sa : ntentions 1 . * * rr 0 * — 1 dinary 94; low middling, 9%; dling good iniddling, 103%; midditag Bir, 1% Besinec™: na 1 50, good Ola Ghickeae- Cocks 82.7 THE LARGEST AND FINEST STOCK OF ERCHANT TAILOR -MADE CLOTHING To be found in the West, do not think our stock is wanting in, First-class, Medium and Low-Priced Clothing, for we have large lines of LL-WOOL CASSIMERE SUIT AT $10, $12 AND $15! As perfect in fit as any merchant tailor can put up. - HAWTHORN CHEVIOT All-Wool Green and Brown Diagonal OVERCOATS at $10, that cannot be bought elsewhere less than $16 50. CHILDREN’S ALL-WOOL SUITS $4 and $5. HE GOLDEN EAGL S. W. COR. FIFTH AND PINE. DANIEL C. YOUNG Manager. was had from the start, and all good lots were rudely seized upon by buyers, who were well represented. Sterns & Co. were the first on deck and were thus enabled to get the very best among the offerings, it being their rule urchase none but the best. Other buyers also took hola freely and the movement was good at a range from $4 60 @4 87%, bulk at 64 85. The east side packing house, alter making extensive alterations and re- pairs, are now ready for business, and it is claimed will commence killing shortly. In faet, Billy Munzie, buyer for the East St. Louls Pack- ing and Provision Company, made one offer on Saturday for several hundred head. which did not meet seller’s views and was not accepted. Some were inclined to look upon this as a bluff, but —— meant business aud is ready to repeat the 0 er. REPRESENTATIVE SALEn. National Stock Yards. AY. Price. 28 „4 85 376 485 SHEEP—The receipts were fair and the qual- ity not very good on an average, but fully up to arrivals of the past two weeks. There was rather a good demand for good to prime grades and pr — ruled firmer. Low grades were dull and weak. Horses and Mules. HORSES. . „ „ „66% „%%% » „„ „ „ „ „ „1 6 „6 6 „„ „„ „ „ „ „„ „„ rr 118130 2 #105 Saddlers „ leis Piugs, large, heavy N SB 00 Sale 118218 105 ) ] MUL y hands, 4 to & years old hands 4to7 years old. 15 hands, 4to7 years old edecs 1544 hands, 4 to 7 years old, extra. 100 16 CO 1636 aandss ...ccccscccececes eee eee 1d 2 ol 9 plug „„ e 1 Live Stock Markets by Telegraph. CHICAGO, October 29.—Hogs—Receipts 19,000; fairly active and steady; light $4 40a@4 90; rough 22 83 90@4 30, heavy packing and shipping 45@4 90. attle—Receipts 7,500; quiet; ex- ports $6 00@675; good to choice $5 50@6 10; com- mon to fair $4 00@5 10. KANSAS Cirx, Uctober 29.—Cattle—Receipts, 5,- 007 ; market firm for choice, of which the supply is rather limited, the bulk of offerings being cdin- posed of Western range cattle, which are being pought principally for feeders at about steady rices. Hogs—Keceipts, 3,267. Market irregular, hut as a whole about steady; lights §4 4044 45; mixed $4 35; heavy $4 30@4 3214. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. NEW YorK. October 29.— Wheat % % lower, heavy and unsettled; active speculative trading; No. 1 white nominal; sales 230,000 bu; No. 2 red November $1 08'4@1 0834; 728.000 bu Decem- ber $1 10½ 1 11: 1,640,000 bu January §1 125%@ 1 134, ; 920,000 bu February 81 145,@1 1544; 160,000 bu May $1 19%4@1 19%. Corn—Keceipts 175,000 bu; dull at ½% ½ lower; Western spot 52@56%;: futures 558%; sales 470,000 bu. Oats—Re- ceipts 146,000 bu; 4@% lower und aull; Western a4z: sales 60,000 bu. Beef firm and quiet; new exwa $12 50413. Pork quiet and steady; spot new mess §11 5011 75. Lard dull and weak; steam rendered 7.6. Butter quiet and steady; Western 10@27; Pennsylvania ereamery 28 29. Cheese dull at 2@12%. Sugar quiet and steady. Molasses firm and quiet, Petroleum duil and unchanged. Rice firm and moderate trad- ing. Freights firm. Turpentine dull at 38. Rosin steady at 81 801 8775 Tallow quiet at 7%, for Western. Eggs dull at 26@26%. Coffee 10 points higher and firm on first ¢all: No. 7 Rio January 9.95 10: February 9.96@10; March 9.9507 10: April 9.96@10; May 10 asked; June nonm- nal; July 10.10 asked; August, September and Oc- tober neglected; November 10.20@10.30; December 16.06@10.20. Sales 2,750 sks January at 10; 250 sks March at 9.95; 250 sks April at 9.96; 500sks No- vember at 10.254 10.30. BALTIMORE, Mp., October 29.—Fiour quiet and stenay: Howard street and Western superfine $3 25@3 65; extra $3 75@475; family $5. heat — Western fairly active and firm; No, 2 winter red spot and October $1 06401 064%; November $1 064,41 06%; December 81 e 00%; Janu- ary $1 115,@1 11%. Corn— Western dull ana nomi- nal; mixea spot ana October 56'4@56%; Novem- ber 555%,@66',; year 57 nominally. Oats dull and steady: estern white 36@37: mixed 34@35: Pennsylvania 35@38. Rye quiet; prime 6507. Hay dull; prime to choice Pennsylvania and Maryland $13@16. Provisions quiet and steady; mess pork $1275, ana bulk meats, shoulder and clear rib sides packed 644@7%; Lacon shoulders 7, clear rid sides 844; hams 16@17; lard—refinea 944. Butter firm for choice; Western packed 1 20; creamery . Eggs firm and active at 258 26. Petroleum duliana nominal; refined e Coffee firm; Rio cargoes ordinary to fair 11 12½. Sugar quiet; A soft 8%. Whisky steady at $118@118%. Freights to Liverpoo! per steamer quiet and firm; cotton 114; flour 1s 9d; N 6d. Keceipts— Flour 2,500 bris; wheat 7,000 ; Corn 27,000 bu: oats 8,000: bu; rye 1,000 bu. Shipments— Wheat 38,000 Du: corn 11,000 bu. Sales — Wheat 545,000 bu; corn 13,000 du. KANSAS CITY. October 29.—The Dan 2 soft cash sales bushels; shipments 4,878 bushels; in store 37.- 914 bushels; market quiet; No. 2 mixed cash 3744; November sales at Sor year sales at 34; January sales at 33% bid, 34 asked; May sales at 365. Oats No., 2 casu 23 bid, asked. Rye—No. 2 cash 4244 bid, 424%, asked. Egys quiet at 22 per dozen. Buiter and provisions unchanged, TOLEDv, October 29.—Wheat dull; No. 1 white $1 08 bid: Now do 98@98%: No. 2 red casiy 1 024,@1 06; October $1 n,; November 81 02: mber $1 04; January $1 08: February $1 0s; May 81 13; No. 3 red S@06. mixed 53; No. 2 cash or October 52; Novem- ber 50%; December 21 January 48; May 50%; rejected ; e Outs quiet; cash ur October 294 1 Tae 3044; re- jected 0. % Clover geen me 8 November 86 25: r $6 30; No. 2865 05. CHICAGO, r 23.— and hiahet; October ; December ; January; Firm at 47 October; Corn dull; 2 ö — — —ͤ—U — +o E STATE NOTICES MM PO OL ͤ— Oa —— ~*~ an —— — STATE of Edwin Chaffin, [deceased.—Notice is hereby given that letters of administratiou, with will annexed, on the estate of Edwin Chaffin. deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the bate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the léth day of October, 1835. can perenne having claims against said estate are re- ulred to exhibit the same tothe understgned for at owance within one yearafter the date or said letters, or they may bo precluded from anv benetit of sald es- tate: and if such claims be not exhibited within two ears from the date of this publication, they will be orever barred. Dated this 18th day of October, 188%. EDWARD C. ELIOT, Administrator of estate of Edwin Chaffin, deceased — — — — STEAMBOATS. — . DIAMOND JO LINE, Only Through Line to St. Paul Without Transfer, Fine and Fast Flectric Passencer Packets. for Hannibal, Quincy, Keokuk, Burlington, Daven. rt. Ciinton, Dubuque, La Crosse, Winona and St. aul. Str. MARY MORTON Boland Master Leaves Tuesday, October 30, at 40. m. PO freight or passeuger rates or information apple ISAAC PF. LUSK. Agent Wharfboat foo: of Washington av. — — ee LOWER MISSISSIFF 1. PB LOLOL NP LOL ll fla Notice to Shippers. On and after Monday. October 29, no freight will be received by Anchor Line after 5 p. m. JOUN F. KEISER, President. St. Louis and New Orleans Anchor Line UNITED STATES MAIL LINE Packets for Natchez, Bayou Sara, Paton R 6 and New Orleans leave Wednesdays and Saturdays. Str. CITY OF NEW ORLEANS, A. J. Carter, Master. Leaves Weapooser, Sot 3. at 5 p. m. JAS. O'NEAL, ‘ JOHN W. CARROLL, 5 Nents. Packets for Helena, Greenville. Arkansas City and Vicksburg, leaves ‘Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur- days, Str. ARKANSAS CITY Brolaski, Master Leaves Tuesday, Oct. 30. at 5 p. m. Packets for Ste. Genevieve. St. Mary's. Chester, Wittenberg and Grand Tower. Str. E. ©. ELLIv TT Postal, Master Leaves Tuesdays. Lhursdays aud Saturdays, at i p. m. ; JOHN BIRD, Agent. St. Louis and Miss. Valley Trans. Co. O NEW ORLEANS, Str. Jno.Gilmoreand barces will leave Wednesday, Oct. 31, at 5 b. m. For freight rates to New Orleans and points n ers anniv to — Oats stronger; No. 2 28 Rye dufl: No. 1880 bid lor No. 1. Barley lower; No. 2 60'%4c;‘extra CINCINNATI, October 29. — Flour steady— Family $4 60@5 00; fancy $525@5 75. Wheat firmer; No. 2 red 8103@1 04. Corn quiet at 30. Hats steady at 29% % 0. Rye firmer at 58%, Barley steady; extra No. 3 falls. Pork quiet at $1150. Lard dull at 7.20. Bulk meats firm at 4% @6%. Bacon steady at 6@71,@8'%. Whisky active and firm at 81 13. DETROIT, October 29.—Wheat in seller's favor; cash October $) 044,; November $1044; December $1 054,; No. 2 red $1 03:4; No. 2 white 96%; re- ceipts 22,000 bu; shipments 51,000 bu. Corn—No, 2 cash 51; receipts 6,000 bu; shipments 4,000 bu. Oats—No. 2 white 32%; No. 2 3044; recelpts 4,000 bu; shipments none. PITTSBURG, October 29.—01l steady and fatrly active trading. Onened at §110%, advanced to $1 11%. and closed at $1 11%. Production of 55 wells in the Balltown district 3,346 bris per day. BUFVALO, N. V.. Uctover 29.—Noining done this ‘forenoon. Prices nominally unchanged. Canal freights lower. Wheat at $1 04%. Corn at 41%. CLEVELAND, October 29.—Petroleum steady; 8S. W. 110 7%. * WILMINGTON, October 29.—Turpentine 3414. Foreign. . , LIVERPOOL, October 29.— Wheat arrived steady; corn arrived unchanged. Wheat to arrive quiet, but firm; corn to arrive steady. Mark Lane— Wheat dull; corn steady. Countrv markets dull; Spot wheat better tone: No. 2 spring 4s sd; No. 11 none in market; Western winter 8 5d, ned Western corn firm at 58 240. Demand from Continent and United Kingdom moderate for wheat and corn. LIVERPOOL, 3 E. u., October 29.— Bacon—Cum- berland cut steady at 48s. Lard—Prime Western steady at 39s 3d. Cheese—American choice firmer at 59s. Corn—Now mixed steady at 5s 34. The receipts oi wheat for the past week from Atlantio ports 12.750 quarters; Pacific ports 8.450 quarters; other sources 43,000 quarters. Receipts of corn 44,000 quarters. THE RIVERS. Height of water above low-water mark. Rise in past twenty-foyr hours ARRIVALS. Annie P. Silver, New Orleans. Dolphin and one barge, Okaw River. John Gilmore and four barges, New Orleaas. Calhoun, Peorta. Bald Eagle, Grafton. DEPANTORES. Calhoun, Peorta. Bald Eagie, Girafton. My Choice, New Orleans. a M eP., K ille. Pult“! E. Oilappell, New Orleans. River Telegrams. EVANSVILLE, October . — River rose 1-10 fn past 24 hours and is now and io feet on the ga There were heavy rains durivg the nights * 2814. signs of more. Thermometer 63, barometer Arrived: Ce from Louisville and Hen- derson at 9 a. m.; W. A Johnson from the Tennes- see River at 10 a. m.; Dakota from St. Louis at 10 a.m. Departed: Celina for Louisville at 11 a. m.; Dakota for Madison, to go on the ways, at 11 a. m. - LOUISVILLE, October 29.—River rose a foot since night: fect in canal; 34, feet chute on falls. last nicht; tributaries all swelling; good for fine river. Beile Shreveport up. WHEELING, W. VA., October 29.—River three feet four and on a stand. Weather aC „ rain all night. Departed: Elaine ru at Ii a. m. Arrived: O'Neill 20.—River — BECAUSE WE CARRY
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yO a a e e 18 5 P Ag So 0 „ . „ N * ay Lied tee ie * - , 2 4 a 2 * * 1 . 27 2 . 4 * 7 3 > 4 be, ft : et. 0 . ; * oi ote oe! sb — 5 - - 4 s~ “ a — - * 0 5 2 "hae „ 7 R a, u. . i Oe 8 rl = ‘ ule ie Ae oe =e >. 5 3 8 r= ao Pct © 1 oS ¥ re * “yf a 8 — 15 — ino at _=_ i" 2 * 8 * a a Sa.e °2 2 t aos Site 8 — 1 eS ST per N 0 2 9 a — — — — 2 — — „e - ö N N — — — N * 7 » > * ng St. Louis Post- Dispatch ‘ 7 ö . 4 d ~ 2 1 poe | PURLISHED BY . THE DISPATCH PUBLISHING CO. Joern PULITZeR, President. ~ — (Entered at the Post-OMee at St. Louis, Ma, as second class mall matter.) N 20 — TERMS OF TME DAILY. Pix months eee ͤ 3 55 sh eee eevee 9e 22 One month (delivered by carrier)....... — ee By the week (delivered by carrter . Rix months, postage paid „„ „53 „%%% „„ % % % „„ an business or news letters or telegtems should be aduressed: POST DISPATCH. ud ev A Market Street. MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 166. * A OLYMRIC—Robson & Crane—"Our Boarding House.” nx Rice Travestie Co. Fun on the Nristol.“ rorr’s—Callender’s Colored Minstrels STANDARD— Leavitt's Specialty Company. FowarRps’ Fourtn Sr. Orzra Hoves.—Variety Ono. Yirte sr. Dine Mestun-loa m to lep. m. — — — Tne Merchants’ Exchange meeting was heard from next week; it is likely that the Grand Jury meeting will be heard from this week. ee — — — — — PuILADELPuta is troubled over the ex- {istence of usurers who “shave” the monthly city pay-roll at three per cent a month. A remedy for the evil would be to reduce the salaries and pay in advance. —— — — — —ä—— —ͤ— Mrs. LANGTRY’s mother is so near-sighted that she cannot see at all without her eye- glasses, and it is said that when FREDDIE calls she immediately begins to nunt for her glasses, but can never find them till he is ready to say good evening. — — — Tur insurgents in Hayti have now got President SALomon in acoruer, and SALO- MON says that if they will let him out he will prociaim an amnesty tor their past offences. How would it do for SALOMON CRITTENDEN to amnesty the Merenants’ Exchange for their revolution agaiust his authority? [=> — — „No poker in St. Louis,” says the Kansas City Times. Well, hardly any, perhaps. Still, a Kansas City man, with a well-filled wallet and an inquiring turn of mind, might manage to find some—cnough to tone down his wild Western gayety and incline him to a brief season of serious meditation. Appropriations for refurnishing the White House during the four years of the GARFIELD-ARTHUUR administration foot up $100,000, or 825,000a year. A great many poople visit the mansion, but they do not wear ow or deface furniture and carpets to the amount of 825,000 a year in the few rooms to which they are admitted. Tuk Springfield Leader sneers at Judge NoonAN’s decision that poker playing is gambling within the meaning of the John- em lav. “In Springfeid,”’ says the Leader, ‘our Judges take a different view of the Came. Whether they regard poker as sim- ply an elevating pastime or as a Sunday- school exercise is not stated. — —— GN of the objections to Central Park in New York is that it has becomea resort of biackmatiers and thieves who make their headquarters in the saloons on the Fifth av- enue side of the hark. In St. Louis we have an ordinance which prevents the opening of a saloon within five hundred feet of any park, and withthe experience of New York de- fore us it would be well not to repeal the ordinance. Mu. Frnis Fann whines through a column interview in the St. Joseph Gazette of com- plaint against the ’ost-lnspatcnm for “as- eailing the character of a private citizen.” We were uur the impression that the post- tion of Secretary to the Governor of the State was a public position. There is testi- mony to the effect that its “inflooence” has a pecuniary value in public matters. — Erent of the men connected with the Banks County Kuklux outrages in Georgia have been found guilty by a Georgia jury, though four of them belonged to one of the largest and most influential families in the county. The prosecution, conducted by Hon. Emory Sreer, was supported by the unanimous demand of the Democratic press that an example should be made of the per- petrators of the outrages, and hereafter col- ored people in that State will be as safe in their humble cabins as white people in their mansions. — Ir is telegraphed from Washington, on the authority of Mr. Jond Munrpiy, of HARRY MINER'S variety troupe, that our President patronized the jig-dancing and banjo schools of New York a long time ago, and became so proficient as to excite the jealousy of profes- sionals, who thought he was training to star insome big show. The suspicious thing about this, story is that it never appeared in print till just after Brother-in-law MovuLton arrived in Washington to open the SHERMAN campaign against ANTUUR. Tue three papers that are upholding Gov. CRITTENDEN in his course seem to Imagine that the way todo it is by hurling black- guard epithets at the thousands of respecta- bie citizens. and business men of St. Louis who have dared to censure him. The St. Joseph Gazetic alls them “a band of grain- gamblers and gamblers in hogs and hog prod- ueta, who never earned a dollar honestly in their lives.”” The Warrensburg Jowrnal- Democrat apeake of them as. these self- righteous guamblers, pimps and prostitutes.” — — — — ee - — — SENATOR JONN Surnmax's brother-in- law, Col. C, W. Mobs rox, à prominent law- yer of Cincinnati, has planted @ dangerous torpedo right under AnkruuRr's seat and lit the fuse, He says dissatisfaction with the ¥ 2 8 * n * ptescut Administration was the main cause ot the Republican defeat in Ohio; that out- * ders have no notion of the extreme unpopu- larity of Mr. ART#UR in that State, or of how he has shocked the people by his treatment of GARFIELD 's old friends. Brother-in-law Mo bronx does not fail to add that ARTHUR cannot carry Ohio if nominated. He says it will be almost impossible for the Republic- ahs.to recover the State next rear, with the | Dem oefats in absolute possession, as they have not been before for thirty-five years, Hir idea evidently is that to attempt it with any other wominea but Joux SHERMAN would be folly, and he emphatically declares that to try it with ArnTHUR would be abso- lute Insanity.“ At present the odds are largely in favor of SukRMAN’s nomination. — ß ——— — THE DEAD GOVERNOR. The Governor of the State of Missouri committed suicide last Saturday. There is a thing still walking about on two legs at Jefferson City which ean be rolled on to perform all the mechanical functions of a Governor until a new electian takes place. It cam continue to sign com- missions, vo receive blank resignations, draw pay, pardon feluns and issue thanksgiving proclamations. But the Governor of the State! He is aead. The Governor who represents the people; who upholds the honor of the State in his office: who is the chief citizen of a proud and honorable community; who gathers: about him the respect and admiration of the two and a half millions of this great Commonweaith-—he is dead forever. His political career is ended. Nothing remains but the idle ceremony of his funeral, and the grave-stone with the word Ichabou“ inscribed thereon. His untimély fate should be a warning to all who think that they can represent the people and seek the aid of organized rascall- ty; whoaspire to fill positions of honor by trafficking in dishonor. —— — — - GARROTING UTAH. The Utah Commissioners have had a long interview with the President, and it is an- nounced that, while they have not yet agreed as to all their recommendations, they will insist, as Gov. Murray does, that Polyg- amy can be suppressed only by abolishing all the franchises of local self-government in Utah. The disfranchisement of 15,000 polygamists by the Edmunds Act has not in the least impaired the political power of the Mormon Church to defy the authority aud nullify the laws of the United States. Therefore it is proposed to strip the church of all political power by disfranchising polygamists and monogamists, Mormons and Gentiles, and subjecting Utah to the direct control of Congress, or ofa commission ap- pointed by the Presiden? and confirmed by: the Senate, somewhat as the District of Columbia is now governed. The people of the United States ought to look with distrust upon every resort toa policy of disfranchisement. It has been productive of evil, and evil only, wherever it has been tried in this country. It is a con- tradiction of the fundamental principles of our system of government. The disfran- chisement of every resident of the Territory will prove as futile as the aisfranchisement of the 15,000 actual polygamists. It was not their voting which nullified the law of Con- gress against Polygamy; it was the failure of the Federal Government to provide proper means for the enforcement of its own law. As a matter of fact its enforcement from tne date of its enactment until very recently has been entrusted to the polygamists themselves, and Congress has approved or permitted just such Territoria! legislation as was needed to nullify the law against polygamy. It is in the power of Congress to veto all such legisiation and to provide ample means for the suppression of polygamy without restricting the local self- government of Utahin any other respect. Territorial statutes relating to highways, municipalities, ordinary police regulations and business affairs have no necessary con- neetion with the enforcement of a United States law against polygamy. Congress is practically omnipotent in the Territories and can provide all the means necessary to suppress polygamy therein, without depriv- ing the people of the privilege of local self. government in other respects. Without dis- franchising anybody, it can define the crime and prescribe the proofs and methods of. trial, so that no guilty man can escape. It can put the enforcement of the law in the hands of judges, officers and juries wholly independent of Mormon influence, temporal or spiritual. If the juries of the vicinage are so subject to that influence that they cannot be trusted, Congress can provide for the trial! of Utah polygamy cases in the United States Courts of Nevada, Colorado or.California, thus insuring conviction and punishment whenever there is sufficient proof of gullt. On the other hand. disfranchisement wil! not make Mormon juries any more inclined to convict their polygamous brethren than they are now. When it is proposed to destroy all local self-government in Utah, and at the same time leave the enforcement of the law against polygamy to Mormon juries, there is reason to suspect that there is some- thing besides the suppression of polygamy in view. There is abundant reason, in fact, to suspect that the scheme is to tie the hands of all the residents while a ting of commis- sioners and carpet-baggers+ wb the people, load them down with local debts and gobble up all the best property, including mines and mineral lands, in the Territory. — | Ir Gov. CRITTENDEN had den reading his Bible when he was following fickle fort- une through the mazes of the @gption deals, he would have discovered that h was, in his dealings with St. Lauls, imitaging, not the noble Festus whom he 9 but his predecessor, Friax. The used his ‘power to exturt money. yped also Pat, that he might loose him: wherefore he sent fot him ꝓftener and communed with him. Put after two years Ponctus Festus came into Fexr1&’ room; and Fetix, willing to shew the Jews a pleasure, leit Paul. bound.” (Acts xxiv., 26, 27.) Gov. C. insists on leav- ing St. Louis bound by a ring that is raistug money for alleged “political purposes.“ We all know what that means. a — a — — — — Born from his connection with executive affairs as Gov. Puetrs’ secretary and from his former connection with the Press of St. Louis, Col. Yost of the Sedalia Democrat has become possessed of a good deal of in- formation about Police Board matters. In his issue of the 26th he says: It is Claimed that the “ring” is being run to raise funds for party purposes, but the party has failed to see any of the blood money, and the sooner the party in St. Louis gets rid of the men enguged in this shameful and wicked business. the better it will be for it. The Chief of Police was sald to have been removed because he would not permit the “ring’s” attorney to rob the un- fortunates Who haffpened almost nightly in the “nold-over.” This was the feather tnat broke the. enmel's back. This was the straw that showed wifich way the wind was blowing, and this is al- leged to be the main cause of Chief Campbell's displacement. It is asserted that $50,000 4 year ean be realized by a “clique” or “ripe” connecyed with thé Police Department, and some go 80 far as to assert that $100,000 per annum can be pock- eted, and the honest tax-payers be none the wiser. It is hoped that the recent disclosures will put a stop to this wholesale robbery, and that the par- ticipaturs, whoever they may be, will receive their just deserts. — — — — — INSTEAD of triumphing over an apparent defeat of the colored people, the organs of Southern sentiment seem to feel that the civil rights decision gives the Southern whites a noble opportunity to prove them- selves the best friends of their colored fel- low-citizens. From the expressions of lead- ing newspapers and statesmen of that sec- tion it is to be Inferred that the cessation of Federal interference in behalf of the negro will be the signal for the enactment of State jaws affording him all possible security in his civil rights and every - facility for oblit- erating the color line by his own self-eleva- tion. — — Mn. Jar. TonrEN, who printed the HxN- PRICKS interview which revived the ‘‘oid ticket” talk last summer, is now in New York, and from that center of intelligence sends the following information to the lo- dianapolis News: The next National Democratic Convention will very hkely be held in St. Louis, but, wherever held, Samuel J. Tilden will be nominated for President and Thomas A. Hendricks for Vice- President by acclamation, provided both are alive. Mn. JAp. TuRPEN has probably stumbled upon Duke“ Gwin during his perambula- tions through the New York hotel corridors. — — Inter Must Go La Grange (Mo.) Democrat Governor Crittendes is said to be preparing a mild counter-irritant in the shape of an address to the disquieted people of St. Louis, hoping with honeyed words to convinee them that police mate ters are about as ably and honestiy managed as they can be. The governor would make fully as much headway if he should engage ina whistling match against a keen northwest wind. The out- raged citizens of St. Louis want a change in the Board of Police Commissioners, and will have nothing else. Though his words be prompted by inspiration, his chirography faultlessly graceful, his paper never so felicttously sweet scented, and the seal imprinted dy Lhe talismianic touch of his farthest-flashing diamond ring, it will all count for naught. Actions, not words, are wanted. Cleveland, Caruth and Luiz must go. iy the same boat should start McEntire and sévera! others of his appointees. Our Dead Governor. From the Hannibal Daily Journal. We publish in full Governor Crittenden’s reply to the St. Leuts Citizens’ Committee. It is eviaent that our good-looking, pious and temperance-lov- ing Governor has sold out to the devil in the Shape of agambler. It only shows how even governors may strain at a guat and swallow a camel. It also shows the evil method of our political system, which impels aman naturally good, but a little weak, to sell himself out to a corrupt and wicked ring for the sake of holding office. In his attempt to justify and shield the plotters and rascals the Governor stands solitary and aione. The press and people of the State, with a unanimity seladn witnessed, eondenm Governor Crittenden’s con- duct, which is only aggravated by his puerile and pettiforeging defense. Another meeting was held in St. Louis yesterday afternoon, a report of which will be found in our telegraphic columns. A Rural Organ. From the Plattsburg Lever. The old fight against Gov. Crittenden is on again In St. Louis, and all the dirty linen of that metropolis is being aired in public, to the disgust of a great majority of the people of the State. For the past two weeks the St. Louis newspapers have teemed and gushea with ooze and swill: dli sorts of rumors and unfounded accusations have been retailed with a show of virtuous indignation com- bined with an amount of wind and balderdash and beating of tom-iomns quite sufficient to satisfy the most arra'.t Knavé and demagogue in the whole pack. A monstrous. “indignation meeting“ was [eld “on “Change ;” ranting orators harangued the crowd aid, as usual, a “committee was ap- pointed to draft resolutions expressive of the sense of the mecting.”’ Democratic Talk. From the Hannibal Datly Journal. We hasten to inform tbe erratic editor of the St. Joseph Gazette that the Journal is edited bya Democrat who believes in hanging Democratic train robbers as well as Republican train robbers, and would favor the impeachment of a Demo- cratic Governor as soon asa Repuplican Govy- ernor, in case either has gone wrong. We would Also inform the Gazette that we warmly sup- ported Orittenden when a candidate, but we are not of those who sing paus of praise when our iaols are broken, Aby considerable amount of St. Joe Gazette Demoeracy would turn the State over to the opposition. There is sucha thing in this world as an alleged lion dressing himself up in the clothes of a sure-enough ass. Those Bank Robbers. From the Kansas City Times. Governor Crittenden has, it seems, gone back to the business of hunting bank robbers and train wreckers. He is working on safe ground both to himself and to the public, for pe breaks up the gungs before they do any harm, aud no one can criticize his methods, and he can claim any amount of success. It is the easiest thing in the world fora man in Governor Crittenden’s post- tion to excite the fears of bankers ana get letters from them expressive of thanks for being warned. Uruaturcd peeple will say, however, that the slory of the Wichita gang is “too thin.” It does look a little Uke varnish, especiaily that portion , ven him of | of it in which the. Governor brags of his exploits, that money should have been gi and contrasts them with Mis Alleged aid to the gamblers of St. Louis. 7 Not. One-Byea Jim. From the Muhlenberg Echo. James Cummins, Who a year or so ago was ar- ot the James gang, was in Greénville this week with a patent right ef seme kind. Cummins was arrested aud put in irons, and kept that way for soveral weeks. He hag sued the officers who ar- rested him for 640,00 for false imprisonment. They have offered, we understand. to compfomise for $5,000, but Cu ngs refuses to accept the proposition. Two United States Senators have undertakén his case free ef charge. He had bet- ter accept the $5,000 offered. It is very good pay tor being imprisoned a few weeks, and theretare a number of persons who would gladly un dergo the punishment for that amount of money. _——_- Kelley's Return. From the New York World. Judge Kelley has returned to Philadelphia from his five months’ trip abroad a more rampant Pro- tectionist than ever. He says that while in En- gland he went up to free-trade Birmingham and there saw women working in nail factories with their littie children huddled about them, which grieved his heart full sore. If the Judge will come overto New York, we will show him thou- sands of women working in factories and toiling over sewing machines, and mow and then we might show him a poor woman selling newspa- pers in the rain while bugging a sickly child to her wasted bosom, Wim the Judge’s system of r’rotection, when elaborated, put a stop to this? A Great Man Made Happy. From a Washington Special. Governor Proctor Knett of Kentucky has ar- rived here, and this morning he went to the White House and presented to the President, on behalt of a number of distinguished Ken- tucky gentlemen, a fishing-rod, said to be the finest in the United States. It is perfect in every particular, from its rosewood butt to its lance- wood tip, and “Chester A. Arthur“ is nicely en- graved on a silver plate set in the butt. The rod was constructed to carry the handsome silver reel presented to the President by the principal gen- tlemen fishermen of Loulsville while the Pres}- dent was iu that city ihe past summer. Our Dead Goyernor’s Organ. From the Warrensburg Journal Democrat. The truth, brethren of the press, is that God himself, with the aid of His Son and the archan- gel, could not fill the police commissionership of St. Louis twenty-four hours before this same crowd, led on by those whe have been in the pay of the gambiers, would charge them with belonging to the gamblers’ ring. Our friends of the press should remember that an epidemic of virtue seizes the gamblers, pimps and prostitutes of St. Louis about once in four years, and the feeling is such a novel one that it seems to effect Congress- man and the Merchants’ Gambling Exchange. Tough Citizens. From the La Grange (Mo.) Democrat. Creveland, the Judas Iscariot of the St. Louis police board, had decency enough left him to re- sign, and that is move than can be said of Caruth, the cunning, ana Lutz the jout. The tatter bipeds are possessed of cheeKs that are adamantine, and grips which never let go of anything. It would take a pile driver or a Dattering ram to drive into them a conviction mat the decent people of St Louis want them to take up their beds and walk. It Must Not Be Randall. From the Fort Worth (Tex.) Gazette, It may not be Cartisie, but it must not de Rau- dall. Democratic Congressmen have a number of capable revenue reformers to choose from, and the selection of a man Who is opposed to the only live issue of the party would be suicidal. — — — — POLITICAL DRIFT. From now on Ohio will always hunt for a ean- didate who bas malaria. “No black line in the fight of 1884,” is Mr. Sher- man's way of putting if. WENDELL PHILuiires says the Democrats are going to sweep the country, GEN. LOGAN expects the New York election to squelch the only boom that his boom is afraid of. THE National Republican concedes the eiection of a Democratie President in ease the South is solid. A CAREFUL inspection of the Obio returns shows very large Democratic gains in Garfield’s old district. DAVID Davis says he believes three-fifths of all the Repfiblicans in the country favor Blaine for the Presideucy. ö EX-CONGRESSMAN ROSWELL P. FLowxn, of New York.is said to have a Presidential bee buzz- ing in his petals. To beat Tnurman or Pendleton in Ohio will give Payne to the United States Senate, and for that reason it may not be done. LORD COLERIDGE Wants to know what we are going to do with all our silver dollars. He should understand that we are able to hold them for a rise. : THE registration in Boston this year is more than 6,000 in excess of the next highest, which was in the Presidential year of 1880, and about 9,000 greater than that of last year. THE Springfield Republican remarks sadly that “the woods are taking on a somber hue,” but neg- lects to add that this is due to the extreme proba- bility that Ben Butler will be re-elected. Tur Democrats have tried five times to elect John Quincy Adams and the Prohibitionisis have nominated Charies Almp this year for the fourth time. The way to be elected Governor of Massa- chusetts is to start young. , THE full Iowa returns show that thore was a total of 326.374 votes cast, or nearly 3,000 more than the heaviest of any preyious vote of the State. Ot this vote Sherman received 164,182, Kinne 139.093, aud Weaver 23,069. Sherman over Kinne, 25,089: over all, 2,000. MR. D. D. Krit. ot East Boston. writes to the Boston Post (Dem.) as follows; “Should Mr. Randall ve elected Speaker it would be the tri- umph of money over man, while if Mr. Carlisle should be elected, it would mark the advance of the ola guard of Jeffersonian Democracy, and a vietory of our people over money and monopo- lists. — — MEN OF NOTE. GEN. BUTLER never uses the word editor with- out saying “red-posed editor.“ Ex-CONGRESSMAN MURCH of Maine has ap- plied for a license to open a saloon in Boston, Man CAPEL will be the guest of W. W. Cor- coran in Washington for a fortnight or longer in January. . Man. Capen. will be likely.appointed Arch- bishop of Sydney, and have bis debts paid by a rich Catholic peer. Ons of the jury jrying the Sessions bribery case at Albany had never beard of „Tom“ Piatt or Roscoe Conkling. ’ Aw American rm is farming out Oscar Wilde in England at $50 a lecture, and the speculation is said to be paying. SaRAnH BERNHARDT’s husband has at last made a genuine hit on the Paris stage in Feuillet’s “Parisian Romance.” ERNEST RENAN sbares With Sarah Bervhardt and De Lesseps the most general notoriety of all living Frenchmen or Frenchwomen. WHEN Justice Coleridge sat on the woolsack of ak «Re x — Lay * Ak >? i et. et N . ; * * “a: rested at Princeton fof the famous Jim Cummins | the Su MR. SANTLEY, the English baritone, has been betrothed to a beautiful South American heir- ess.” The marriage will take place in London shortly. ‘ TRUTH says tliat the late Dr. Begg, the leader of the Puritanical séction of the Scottish people, has left his family £80,000, the fruit of successful stock gambiing. ENGLAND’ new hangman, Bartholomew Binns, is a stoutly built man, about 5 feet 6 inehes in height, of fair complexion, and he ‘has light whiskers and mustache. _ MAJOR Corridor, U. 8. A., sueceeds to the Lientenant-Coloneley vacated by the dismissal of Iiges. Major Coppinger 18s Mr. Blaihe’s son- in- law. and his promotion in the ‘army has deen rapid. 0 “FROM the first to the last.“ sars Anthony Trollope in his autobiography, “there was noch- ing satisfactory in my school career except the way in which I liexed the poy who had to be taken home to be cured.” GEN. STEEDMAN of Toledo, who died the other day, left a widow and two small children. The older of the children is about four years old and is named Samuel J. Tilden Steedman. It is said that his distinguished namesake will take charge of him and have him properly educated. WOMEN OF THE WORLD. Mrs. CORNWALLIS WEsT is said to de very much freckled. What a pity! THREE women in New York claim that Henry Gimurry, of that city, wooed, won and married them. 3 Mrs. J. R. GREGORY, of Atlanta, is to pamt a portrait of Alexander H. Stevens for the State of Georgia, } A Goop old lady says when she was a gir) let- ters were as richly worth a quarter as they are now two cents, OF 45,000 persous arrested last year in Paris, on- ly B. O were women. The proportion of women annually arrested in London is much larger. THE Home Journal says that ‘‘a really nice and true-hearted girl never tells any one but her moth- er” when she rejects an offer of marriage. THE establishment in Holland dt hotels exclus- ively for women isa good idea, and American women going to Europe without escort will hear of it with satisfaction. EMILY FAITHFUL Is a gracious old granny who chaperones rich young English women in this country, and lectures on Modern Shams and Ex- travagances,” and on “The Best Society.” M. JULES CLARETIE, according to the Paris Temps, says gat itis Mme. Bernhardt's inten- tion not only to write her memoirs, but to play in a thrilling drama the chief incidents of which are her own career. ISARELLA became Queen of Spain on Septem- ber 79, 1833. She fled from that throne and took refuge in #rance on September 29, 1868: and ber son, King Alfonso, was hooted at by a mob in the streets of Paris on September 29, 1883. PicTuREs of Mary Anderson, taken in London, show the young actress in profile, with very scant raiment on her bust. She does her bair up now in the most pronounced Langtry style, and bas al- ready acquired the English manner of looking bored. MADAME MODJESKA said to a reporter the other day: “I mean to retire from the stage after two years more, while lam in full possession of All my powers, Tome there is something inex- pressibly sad in the last years of actors and act- resses who linger on the stage.“ A WASHINGTON correspondent writes that in one ofthe depurtments at Washington a needy female descendant of George Washington’s rela- tives was appointed net long ago. it was under- stood, at the solicitation of General W. 8. Han. cock and others who Knew of her merits and ne- cessities. In the War Department there isa grand-nicce of Kosciusko. In the Interior De- partment is employed a great grand-daughter of Thomas Jefferson. Her little saiary supports her aged and invalid mother, who is the last surviving grandchild of Jefferson. — a _- - CHRIsT’S CORNER, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: The Rev. Dr. Dickson of Virginia madea very eloquent appeal on behalf of the Baptist College at Kichmondad, Va., delivered last Sunday evening at the Third Baptist Church of this city, with these touching and pathetic words: “If you will aid her in this, her hour of need, Virginia will plant flowers upon your tomb--ay, aud water them with her tears.“ . THE TEARS OF VIRGINIA. When looking back thro’ the mist of the ages Nations unbern shall our story rehearse, Who shall shine brightest in history’s pages, Tneme for the poet’s most eloquent verse? They who, while tyranny’s thunder was loudest, Bravely the banner of freedom unfurled, Couquered the mightiest, humbled the proudest, Bought “manhood’s rights” for a down-trodden worid! Ab! but the price that was paid for the treasure! Lovely Virginia in mourning appears, Spending the blood of her sons without measure; Victory’s laurels are wet with her téars! We of the West need not envy her glory: Freely we'll praise her in rapturous rhyme! Where were Kentucky, Ohio, Missouri? With the Great West—in the bosom of time. Thus, while our realm, like a forest enchanted, Grew, till its branches o’er shaaowed the earth; Still, as each tender young sapling was planted, Tears of Virginia have waterca its birth. Yea! She was with us, whate’er the occasion; Proudiy we know that her glories are ours; Fiercely repelling the tide of invasion, Planting our flag on the Mexican towers. Then came the strife betwixt brother and brother, Shivered the sword of her strength to the hilt! Who would not weep with that desolate mother, Mourning the blood that her kindred had split? Wend o’er the field where the battle was raging, Cross the Potomac, and march to the James, Ruin—that years have been spent in assuaging— Stili the sad tale of her anguish proclaims! Cowards may gloat o’er the fall of « lion; Be it your glory to succor and save, Helping to build the wasie places of Zion, Rearing the cross o’er the tomp of the brave! Then, while at length you are peacefully sleeping, yrateful Virginia her flowerets shail bring, Plant them above you, and, silently weeping, Pray that you, too, may awake with the spring! coffers Kring forth the gold thou hast needed 80 long, Wilt thou despise what the bard freely offers, Breathi&fg the prayer of his soul tu a song? This is mine all, aud I freely bestow it; (nly in death this one guerdon I éfaye— Plant but a flower oer the breast of a poet, Shed but one pitying tear o’er his grave! LONE STAR. DIAMOND solitaire rings of exquisite beauty at very low p ices. Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Company. Fourth Md Locust. — — An. W. o. STEIGERS Wi call on merchants wishtne to coutract fer ad- vertising in the Poer-Disrpavcw. -.° .. . 33 2 mare a hae We . a * * 2 > eee 1 8 4 8 „ neee Queen of the South, while the rich from their | n ax * aS * ¥ * What ine Editors of the New York Journnls — 4 2 — Ny Telegraph to the Post- New York, October 20. — The WoruLD says: of the methods to which Republican Canvassers can and do resort when the continua- tion of the power of their party is qt stake. The fiistory of 1876 of Louisiana, Florida and South Carolina, and of the Electoral Commission, is not forgotten. With the les- sons of the past NA are our people will- ing to elect a Republican State Board of Canvass- ers for the Presidential election, when the result Will in ali proballlity be decided by the electoral vote of New York?” THE SUN. , The Sun says: “We ate pleased to see th elaborate mathematical calculations of some of ouresteemed Republican contemporaries, who are trying to show that New York is a Republican State. It was a Republican Stase last year, no doubt, but © through some inadverteney the Republicans failed to carry it. After it has gone Democratic a few times more our esteemed contemporaries may suéceed im hammering into their beads the fact that the times have changed.” J THE TIMES. The Times says: Mr. Michael Dady is a fine example of ‘regular’ Republicanism, as it is de. fined and upheld in this State by a small, but active body of politicians and a few newspapers of little and constantly lessening influence. Mr. Dady is a resident of the Second and Fourth Wards of Brooklyn. This district was carried last year by the Republicans for the first time, their candidate. Mr. Larnard J. Mulholland, be- ing elected to the Assembly by the slender major- ity of fifty-three votes out of a total pool of 3,788. It is the wish of the I of the District to renominate Mr. Mulholland. who was avery acceptable representative, ana is sufficiently pop- ular to make his re-election possible, even in this strongly Democratic district. But he refuses to the tool of Mr. Dady, and that highly ‘regular’ Republican und federal of- fice-holder is using the wer of his position to ‘pack’ against him the convention which is to be held to-night. Yet when decent Republicans or newspapers representing their opinions speak out in condemnation of fellows like Daay, all the yelping pack of intensely regu- lar’ Republican orcauùs cry out against them as having gone over to the mocracy. Of the two kinds of Republicanism the Times decidedly pre- fers that professed and practiced by the possibly ‘irreguiar,’ but very much larger and cleaner ele- ment of the party, which has nothing but detesta- tion for the Dadys and what they represent.” THE HERALD. The Herald says: “It is now nearly eight months since the last tariff act was passed, and nearly foursince it became fully operative, yet opinions respecting the general policy of the tariff and of the expediency of again dealing with it are as diverse us they were in March. Certainly the influence of the new law has either not been perceptible save to cause a little flurryin June aud July, when the new rates went into force, or It has created as much antagonism in one direction, as it has setiled disputes and fears in another, for otherwise a more marked change ia public opinion would have occurred. It is absurd to speak of it either as a measure for reducing revenue oras a revision of the tariff, and on general terms it may be said thatthe tar- iff question rests fo-day about where it did a year ago, and that another valuable year has been wasted in childish attempts to untle in one meas- ure a host ol interested opinious and couflicting views.“ THE TRIRBU&NE. The Tribune says: The opponents of class- loal studies in colleges seem to be having the worst of the controversy. Since Mr. Adams startied the college graduates with his announce- ments that he did not believe in the present methods of teaching Latin and Greek. and that he did not Know the Greek alphabet, searcely any one of marked distinction has come to his side in the discussion that has followed. The thoughtful portion of the press his seemed to be almost solidly against his position, and has seemed in this to speak the sentimems of a very large body of the coliege-bred men of the country. which was the class, of course, to wiich Mr. Adams ad- dressed Himself.“ ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. SUDSCRIBER—Marietta Nash was here last season with the Moreltas. E. A. H.—We believe that the Government has never printed any three dollar bills, J. B.—The climate of Denver is healthy, but the city is diriy. As it claims a population of 60,000, it probanly has 40,000 inhabitants. YOUNG MN - We are very decidedly in favor of compulsory education inthis country. The stat- istics of illiteracy show that we need it, ADMIRER— Miss Casticton has signed a contract with Manager Heyman of San Francisco, and will remain there the entire s@ison in all probability. OLD SUBSCRIBER—There is no contract for the completion of the Exposition Building. It is to be completed by the istof September, but the work is carried on under a Bullding Committee. F. W. W.—The Double Eagle is the highest coin minted by the United States. Our impression is that the Callfornia mint turned out some 50-dollar tokens, or “slugs,” as they were called, but po 40-dollur pieces, MANY SuRsecriners—The Public Administra- tor takes charge of the estates of people under such conditions. Kelatives in Europe or else- where are entitled to their share, according to the rule of succession. — — — — — DIAMOND Stups—Our new importations offer splendid opportunity for selection; we invite the attention of buyers. Mermod & Jaccard Jeweiry Company, Fourth and Locust. THE PEOPLE’S FORUM. Where the Readers of the Post-Dispatch Get a Hearing. [The People's Forum is freely open to our read- ers and subscribers for all proper purposes. The demands of space compel us to request that all communications be made as brief as possible; all writing intended to go into print should be written on one side only of the paper.—Eprror Post- DISPATCH. } Pontius Pilate Crittenden. Sr. Louis. October 28, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: His Excellency, the Governor—the man who has such great respect for law, vide bis letter to the Citizens’ Committee--when be was tearing bimself to pieces and stiffening the backs of his Police Commissioners, had asked the Preachers to stand behind him in his desperate fight with the law aud Sabbath breakers. They did so, heid a meeting, and the wish of the Governor was dis- cussed. But how is it now, in view of the whole. sale corruption brought to licht, their friend, the Governor being somewhat smircned? Policy re- quirés that they keep shady. The frankness of his Excellency is truly grand. In the Finney case, When the Grand Jury of that time threw out the mere breath of suspicion then was the time his prey. Being au appoiutee of Governo Was enough; Finney must go, his hands — clean. What is the picture placed before the de. cent le of this city now. A Grand Jury com. oPour best citizens bring out great waves of lestimony,—ihanks to your paper for letiing th ght shine on it—implicating the Police ard and others holding responsible positions unde the Governor, and showing plainly that the mo : corrupt men in the eity are his confidentiat tri — in the mannfaciure of rings. The men 2 a have always nphelbbim, the best elemenis in his rty, the terchauts and wunufaciurers. 8 118 -A and — 2 20 to make thi S. the e 8, the press of the State, all are ar him. ud. notwithstanding all this, he te in the face and decides tenst his lor wit o~ boys that guard the ballot-box and do ah tog. And why ts this? Wij) AUY one outside of the insane anylum ask the question? Sim Av cause the boys have got lum vy the hair? 5 § A his actions, even siiice his election, can you not ced pp gry in the shadow be- he washed his hands of the bi ontius Pilate, when innocent of this great crime. ae ee up- Seit) hat it Aucient History. , ST. Louis. October To the Eavtor et the Post. dinpaten: e a 1 „ 3 . ai = 11 1 . a a 55 N ere Lis & * * * Pe. ‘ nay g n 4 3 nn az Ke * PAS wi ay ‘The people have had ample opportunity to — cireles, in the remark that the 9 r . 8 Pd . “ , a 1 N a 1 ? . „C eee. ee” es e ak * ne , a ae Pe 1 * 9 — N 3 A K oe 5 * 8 By ce re 5 1 i 4 25 * “ta — wes 3 we — n 22 . * 2 * * 1 “4 * x —— Oe eek Se Sur pak, Oe ge eee ry > 8 3 4 f 1 ae eee ; , 2 1 ie 5 as * ¥ * gg “x . 7 - ö : ee ors pouuical parvo. ' * ; tea 7 1 N 14 ate Missour 5 or ele 6 ; ö ot Charles McLaren, . H. Carlisle, and Basil W. Jeaning towards Secessi PATCH.) —Eprror Post-Dm A Thonghtiess Preacher. Sr. Lovis, October 27, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Oue of our city divines in bts sermon last night linked foreigners residing in pre cag po Ba e dishonesty pre ng nection with th y sear at. oa coyntries came here.” I resent the sentiment, as usands of those who come here are of the rele and sinew of the old countries, and the very ntries to kee desire of most European cou r itself. Had ub from emigrating speaks fo the — — n demand qualified his remarks no offense would be en, but the assertion was too road look. Am I correct or am 12 | 5 N NATURALIZED Rirr RaFt. High License. CARONDELET, October 25, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: . You will oblige a great many high-license sa loon-Keepers by shaking up the Collector or bis deputies through your columns by telling them that there are at least twenty low-license saloons in Carondelet that are selling as much. it not more, whisky than those which are paying high license. How does the Collector expect the high-license saloons to prosper when the tow-license saloons are selling whisky, etc., by paying $10 per month and we are paying very near $50 per month, or about five times as much as they do, and do not derive any more benefit therefrom. This ought to be attended to by the Collector. HicuH LICENSE. Culteration. Sr. Louis. October 27, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: The St. Louis Critic, speaking of Mr. sears Sweet’s voice in a manner which every one ought to indorse, uses the words “perfect culturation.” As 1 have not had the pleasure of seeing the last word previous to this, please say if it is correct or only a printer’s error. A. SUBSURIBER. It may be a printer’s error, but we incline to believe thatthe Critic thought culturation was whatSam Weller would call “a more tenderer word” than cultivation.— Eprror Post Dis- PATCH.) aks DIAMOND bracelets and bangles, beautiful new designs, just received by the Mermod & Jaccara Jewelry Company, Fourth and Locust. Law and Order Leagues. From the Kansas City Journal. They have got a law and order league in St. Louis, made up of most respectable gentlemen who will meet and pass resolutions and then go and vote with their party as usual. We have seen a creat many of these sort of things—in New York, Phitadelphia, Cincinnati, Chicago and else- where. They last for a brief time, and then things are worse than ever. The average “re- spectable citizen” has an idea that he has per- formed an immense service when he gives his opinion, and eunnnot understand why the country is not saved. The men who run the primaries simply laugh, and make the od duffer pay for it nll’ in the next contract that is let. If respecta- ble citizens would expend their surplus energy by making it a business of voting. they would doa great deal more good than by all that sort of or- ganization. * Keno Tom. From the Chicago News. Gov. Crittenden need not at'itudinize any iong- eras a vice-Presidential candidate. He might pose with some chance of success as a Candidate for permanent chairmin of the National Benevo- lent and Protective Union of the Friends of Faro, or us a Candidate tor cabonization as the patron saint of that succuieut sucker game called Keny. Pretty, Bat Not Easy. From the New Orleaus Picayune. It was a pretty effect at a Western wedding, that of having a wilite dove fly into the church Window and ligut upon the shoulder of the bride It was looked upon as a benediction from heavey, but it took a long time to train the dove, | — 7˙ eee — — — = —ů Repousse Work. From the Philadelphia Call. Repousse work in brass is now the fashionable eraze, all the young ladies are doing it. Remem- ber this, and when ealling, don't insult the lady of the house by asking (tf she has let out a portion of her residence for a botler factory. Cruel Chandler. From the Louisville Courier-Journal. _ Ever since President Arthur received his new Kentucky rod, he has been teasing Mr. Chandler to take him where there are some whales, but Mr. Chandler Keeps putting him off. * They An Do It. From the Cincinnati Fugutrer. One of the members of the Bulgarian Cabinet has lit out with the reval spoons, which goes to tor action; he pounced on Finney like a tiger on Please inforni . nimi Sia of Pus eee e | Pour an . 8 2 r show that itis dangerous to throw temptations | into the path of a politician. Not Righ Art. From the New Orleans Picayune, There are too many Irish comedians among the negre minstrels of the present day. trish and negro is nota good mixture, and a black face over brogue is not bigh art. The Country is Not Well. From the Chicago News. October doesn’t appear to be our month, and We're afraid November is going the same way. The Country evideutiy isin need of some sort of liver regulator or toute. Tom Crit’s Friends. From the Kansas City Journal. Gov. Crittenden has 4 staunch iriend in the St. Joseph Gazette. Frank James is not yet free, Some people may put these two things together, Blow the Horn for the Prodigal. From the Atlanta Constitution (Dem.) The Republican situation umdoubtedly demands the recall of Dorsey. Let Reeruiting Sergeaut Hubbell be dispatched to the ranch. Why Momus Returns. From the Chicago Herald (Ind.) ben Butler quoting Scripture against Beacon Hillis what makes the tree of liberty wither in Massachusetts. | SOLITAIRE diamond ear-rines, unparalleled stock of une pairs, at tempting prices, Mermoa & Jaccard Jewelry Company, Fourth and Locust. Suing His Curator. Louis Garesche this morning instituted a suit for $2,843 62 against John F. Sleviu, Charles Slevin and Alexander J. P. Garesche. In 1871 Jonn F. Slevin was appointed curator of the estate of is Garesche, the securities on his bond bein Charles Sievin and A. J. F. Garesebe. John F. Slevin subsequently loaned to John and 1. E. Sievin 84.00 of his ward’s money. a farm in Wib- lameou County being mortgaged for the debt. The money not being paid at the time agreed upon the mortgage was foreclosed and mne sum of $2 Was reaiizea and paid to Louis Garesche. The amoant sued for is the balance due, Legal Notes, Judgment in favor of plaintiff for 8880 66 was awarded lu the case of F. Wistinines on O. W. olle 4 — the — 22 way ey“ 1 Bank vs. ohn Hudson judgment for 6829 62 was aw in favur of plauutift⸗ — The sealed verdict of the jury whieh tr case of Bertha Stoher, a ar VS. the § gy Iron Mountain and Southern Railroad Com pany, was opened in ceurt-room No. 5 this morning, The iain sued for $5,000 damages for the loss of zer fniher, an engineer on the defendant's road, Who was kiled lu the discharge of his duty. The jury found for the piaintiff and assessed the dam ages at $4,000. An Acaigumens. : John Evans of St. Louis and Wm. F. Huntley of Jacksonville, I., doing business in this city as rtners us dealers iu stock. mad ssign oF the benefit uf thelr creditors to Einit Nause . Weis, Consisting ot merchap- Asse. dratis, notes and thnated to be Worth $5,000. paige al | a= ta? * * wil — 4 * 2 — ‘ 7 * 1 4 * 28 151 <a Aas 1 * * a. tw ~ 1 Laer N n — A POT OG, ASM 4 5 PRESENTS | Hing Tips the Bus How “Give-Away"Q for the Grocers— With Other Trade » System that is Sy — —-— “And now, Mister, I The speaker was a mi Of form and florid of fe: she rested a mighty pair and framed her mou. hi » tended to melt the bea clerk who had inst hand filled with a foaming fi » The clerk did not melt ever, and the Post-Dis , pened to be in the stor help wondering why the Supplying what seemed then looked balf conte at hits customer as he re & “What kind of candy . “Sure, III leave that „suppose stick cand “Any kind will do, af 2 “And how much shall pounds“ n, now, don't be m ust wiat you feel like "(0-0-1 !"" said the el “It's the give-away cane “Yer, sir,’ said the ye that Was tender em Mon Of a Salut Anthony _ Who, taking down from taining sowe barber-p Honk some of fi out uf „ aninch or: Wo trom sor the fragments to the we lug. .celestiiliy, bur wit the delay, had lost all settled down into that peculiarly obnoxious t had departed the clerk’ and he brought bis fst marked: “That beats all Jever She's a day; never bays loon on Franklin aveut cents’ worth, and, afte give-away candy.” “And what may ‘give porter asked. “It’s candy,” the cler to children who are se “And what do you gi “Jo catch custon. A I tell you, if any one wa without it he'd secon Rue purchases made tb our sters sent ou by their where they are told Ww ge they patrouize the place tain to cet a present in give-away candy, oral Nsi-full of peanuts.” “Aud is there a speela the purposes“ „Most decidedly, Th The dig candy manufae are besides a lot of 8 memsel nes EXCLUSIVELY 0 They call here rauulariy ty pounds «a week Home Ie it cheaper than th “Tshouid say x. We for it, and the cheapest wore than ihnt. I neve by fauiring wiatitis ® M@ he, probably, is loo Nai. However..the Ver by accident I hapy rer to a youthtul pure i ot ally reminded 7) “ET suppose the larger "the git of candy” “We try to carry out Dave to hand over a Very much larger than would warrant. Now tl game to the store, ones ener, who nad sent ls yeast, the others, b Jected raid upou tue g ve the youugster th red giviuy her candy ha’ pu:chase I made no the bottle, anhouen I eyes were darting ray numtstakable mecauing, ver, the little girls wer patientiy about until and each one ol themba the purchase made was cents, and yet tt was busiuess to vive them a Was ol far greater valne ‘the sale. You'd have se » Hess, would you” If 11 these youngsters b i ocetriecs they'd have se Narr. an assure y *Dusiness Ss Sprengen Gandy stores Rave prize ine voungsters to inve SS Something foc vothtog, SRawbing in a Way tha Bensiiniities ofa State WG Brinaious Police Cor fising generation. N hands mis tittle logun usage, the mem apples; the bak hem cum. Just 00 nt ou, as he litted fr atly folded up in a vowel worth certainly a ‘Dis sOap “ives away W his give-away business Zions and the crash te le justabout as read tue ones. But if you w something for nothip i, just Walk down bine tt a place that lot oller store, a Crocker ali comMdned, and ! wey have the give-awa Ant. The reporter found hig ignated. The store Scofiee Was made mos of George Wi Wraham Lincoin, and ¢ es, Whose colors out eslic scenes of pall — yorpeous ex be Hoors, loauiug up ay Ades, While on the she Of fancy aud uselul er len articles and Seu ing tu the m jority, | Mot take long to expla Which wis simpiy that e ticket together with e Worth of teu or coffee pu when u coltection of t were exchanged for pied Ware or crockery. “Popular?” said the weare. We boss the tes every town We locale ou that there are 12 hrougheul tie Litea § that we do good busin from the main establish Sustomers Wilu lhepe Minutes age a than pe just come in una party took a litte ollen In our stock Ves, Bry t ly 5100 Worin of fous ire lated such a stock of this are rather rare, the twenty ticke s. Neur the conte store W for crockery and object Order crockery sture, a terviewed on the subject THER Give AW has upon Ube general a Us Indighdtion Was arot Of the fragrant beau and Majolica teapots andr fig tons. “They kill our trade,’ With much feeiing, “but What they Were paying think twice before they ting their coffee chen Botiing.” Much more of Lke limp raged crockery desler With his business antag gan to gather to listent tions, the reporter suppe bis oration. , There ts no dont that avery Kron hoi oa There’s the free-tuneh ehaser ofa Eins ol bee Welles, on Gublous cor sage aid debatabie *@ the ary oo stores u pieces © popular ie yard or twe of ealice „Peck a nnn “Wait other soul-uspiring & many of Lbe cure ¢ of the larger eRtads theaters, with beauty 9 memenives of 8 1
Page 5
of St. Louis Legisiature, ap Board of Com sun, consisted pwhiee,. James The Board hada on Post-Dit her. “tober 27, 1883. don last night country in con- Jing in political rm raft of all he sentiment, ae re are of the and the very for itself. his remarks no riion was wo or am la 1 Rir r RAFi« October 25, 1883. high-license 8. Collector or his by telling them license saloons uch, if not more, ing bigh license. the high-license icense Sale m io per m HO per month, do, and do This ought Gn LICENSE. Detober 27, 1883. of Mr. G every one ; ect cullurathom” secing the { it is cor SU BBCRIE we mel culturati 4 more s, beautiful pew. nod & Jaceara ust. ** gues. rnal. ler league bie ¢ ons and Picayune. Weetern w ¥Y into the The dove. fa tall. > the fashionable foiling it. Rete. insult the lady of let out a portion tory. *. rournal. received his new ine Mr. Chandler me wales, but ofl. it. Faquirer. Bulgarian Cabinet ma, Which goes to throw temptations Picayone. ymedians among the t.day. trish and And a Diack face the sume | way, lof some sort of nds. ty Journal h iviend in the St, S is wot yet free, things together, Prodigat. tation Dem, loultedi!y demands ~ Sergeaut uns. Ans. against Beacon beriy wither ip unparalleled ces. Mermog h and Locust, Ituted a sult . Charles Slevin In IATL Jonn 5. the estate of his bond being ache, John F- mn and . .. u farm in Wy. for the eit. © agreed tion: ie SLI of —— Garesche. The — ‘for te 66 US Vs, 0. W. Vat. Bank va, Was a ae weh tried the ip ws. Louis oH Com . ) any, umu. 1 bo 4 1% loss W Hamer his duty. "Tus sel the (tthe I Huntley ot Mm this ely a an deslaument 40 Kiuse Of Merchan.? is, are 6 ANd exquisite ve 0 ex. ; * 1 + 9 5 Trifling Tips that Help to Promote 4 1 n ca 4 . 1 r . ‘Al ‘a> a ef oa 4 ar * 70 e Tos ame a ees it 1 ‘Sy : ies aay ad : 7 9 * . «ie Saye : he kt eke te 2. 0 C * on 2 5 — é eee A, Ce? aT ere ae. 7 N a s „„ N. 2 * * * 14 . . : 44 „ 5 + n * +. bee N 1 7 * : 8 9 “ . „ * 1 f Ayo Re “sae 0 142888 ** 4 r 22 „ * e . 8 > * e . 2 * 0 7 * 17 > . + 1171 * 0. : "te 8 ee 7 , 0 ? 7 * 1 3 ~ . 4 = ted aye 1 * * ? A Ne Saye ese bs iat * yoy n a hey a SRR 8 n — 8 * . ihe a eek id eee 5 , n ene ; i 1 1 N 2 1 12 Pe. >» * 2 — ~~ S r , . — — — — — 7 Dies as e * a. * * —— —„¾ jai. + —_—” THAT PAY. Business. I 2 —-— How Give-Away“ Candy Catches Custom for the Grocers—Other Gifts Popular With Other Trades People—A Business System that is Spreading Fast. “And now, Mister, I want some candy.” The speaker was a middle-aged hirea girl, stout of form and florid of texture, and as she spoke she rested a mighty pair of elbows.on the counter and framed her mou h into a smile which was in- tended to melt the heart of the young grocer’s clerk who had just handed her over her tin can filled with a foaming five cents’ worth of lager. The clerk did not melt to any visible extent, how- ever, and the Post-Dispatcu reporter who hap- pened td be in the store at the time could not help wondering why the young man hesitated at supplying what seemed a very simple order, and then looked half contemptuously, half savagely, at his customer as he replied: “What kind of candy do you want?” “Sure, I'll leave that to you.” “| suppose stick candy will do you.” “Any kind will do, sir.” “And how much shall [ give you? A couple of pounds?“ “Oh, now, don’t be makin’ fun of me. Give me just What you feel like givin’.” 0 -h! said the clerk, with a sarcastic smile. “It's the give-away candy you're after?” “Yea, sr.“ said (he woman, with an ogle ef the eye that was tender enough to break the resolu- tion of a Saint Anthony. It captured the clerk, who, taking down from ihe counter a bottle con- “> ining some barber-pole pattern stick candy, 8 some of ft out upon the counter, broke off „ a inch or :wo from some of the sticks and handed Mort than that. Loan! bh the fragihents to (he woman, who departed nil jug celestially, but with atin of beer, which, in the delay, hac lost all its froth and sparkle aud settied down into that heavy condition which is nliarly obnoxious to the cousumer. When she vad departed the clerk’s indignation found vent, and he brought bis ust down lustily as he te- marked: “That beats all Jever saw. Fifty years old 1 she’s a day; never buys beer bere unless the sa- oon on Franklin avenue is closed; only got five cents’ worth, and, after all, wants a supply of give-away candy.” “And what may ‘give-away candy’ be?” the re- porter asked. “It's candy,” the clerk replied, “which we give to children who are sent here to buy groceries.” “And what do you give tiem candy for?” “To catch custom. All the grocers 40 it, and, I tell you, if any one Wastotry aud do business without it he'd soon ud himself left. Hall the purchases made in our ue are made by young- ers sent out by their parents, and no matter where they are told w go, yeu may be sure that they patrouize the piace where they are moet cer- tain to cet a present in the way of afew sticks of ive-i Way candy. or a hali-dezen gumdrops, og a si-full of peanuts.” “Aud is there a special kind of candy made for the purposes“ „Most deciaediy, There's a regular trade on it. The big candy manufacturers make it, and there mre besides a lot of smaller ones who confine Liiecuiselves EXCLUSIVELY TO ITS MANUFACTURE. They call bere revulariy, and we buy about twen- ty pounds a week fiom one of them.’ “Is it cheaper thau the general run of candy?” “I shouid say so. We pay only 9 cents a pound for it, and the cheapest Kiud ot sugar sells fur [never disturb my conscience by inquiring what it is made of from the dealer, ana he. provably, is too couscientions to tell me ifidid. However, the children hke it, and if ever by accident I happen to forget to hand some over to a youthful purchaser, I never fall to be — — reminded of my oversigir.”’ “7 suppose the larger the purchase the larger the giit of candy?” “We try to carry out this rate, but orten we have to hand over a supply of candy which is very much larger than the sizeof the purchase would warrant. Now this mornlug five little giris cawe to the store, ove of Diem, the child of a cus- tomer, who had sent ler to get a hal- ticket cake ' Ol yeast, the others, ber companions, in a pro- jected raid upon the give-away candy bottle. 1 — the youugster the yeast aud. as I remem- red giviug her candy when she made the ov igi- ma purchase I made no move in we direction of the bottle, anhouen I could see that five seta of eyes were darting rapidly from me to it with numistakable meaning. Like Mary's lamb, how- ever, the little girls were persevering and walted patiently about until the candy bottle appeared, and each ove of them had reccived a supply. Now tbe purchase made Was of Lue exact value of 2, cents, and yet it was necessary in the way vi us mess to give them a present. which certainly was vol far greater value than the profil made on the sale. You'd have sent them about their busi- ness, would you” If 1 had, the next time any one of these youngsters hau been sent out to buy groceries they u have seut me about mime in short order, 1 Can assure you. This present-giviug business is spreading all the time, The little candy stores have prize packages which induce the youngsters te invest In the hope of getting something for nothing, tuus cultivating habits of Fambung In a way mat would shock the moras sensitniities ofa Stale Governor or make a pachy- dermatous Police Commissioner shudder for the rising generation. Now Wiere’s the butcher, he hands his lite customer slices. of bologna sausage, the vegetable seller gives them apples; the baker, ¢akes; the druggist, chewing gum. Just iook here.“ the grocer’s clerk went on. as be lifttedfroma box a bar of gon neatly folded up in a towel. “Here’s a crash tuwel worth certainly a dime, which the maker of is sOap gives away with every bar he sells. his give-away business is spreading in all direc- tious and the crash towel caiches the grown-up yweople just about as readily as the cuudy does the Ue oves. But if you waut to see the place where e something for nothing craze das its strong- sold, just Walk down Franklin avenue till you come i a place that looks lke either a tea and coflee store, a crockery sifop ora picture gallery, or ali combined, aud then you'll fina out. where they have the give-away business down to a five Point.“ The reporter found himself shortiy at the spot designated. The store devoted to tue sale of tea and coflee was made respiendent by gorgeous chromos of George Washmgton, Gen, Garne. d. Abraham Lincom, and otner celebrities, of land- Scapes, Whose Culors vulVied the rainbow, aud of domestic scenes of pathetic or humorous design und equally gorgeous execution. These occupied the floors, leaniug up agalust the tea and coffee caddies, While on Ure shelves Was a Vast collection of fancy aud useful crockery, higuly-tinted ma- neu articles aud semi-irausparent glass yases eilng in the m.jority, The cierk in charge did Mot take long to explain the Modus operandi, ich Was simpy that each customer reecived a ticket together with every twenty-five cents’ worth of Leu or coffee purchased at tue place, and when u coliection of tickets was secured they were exchanged for pictures ot articles ot taney ware or crockery. “Popular?” said the clerk; “I shouid say Weare. We boss the tea and coffee business in eve town Wwe locate in, and when I teil you hat there are 125 branches of our business hroughout the Unitea States, you'll understand that we do good business. We get our gift goods from the main estabdlishwent in thhekast Catch customers with these goods! Weil, rather. A few minutes ago a man and woman left here who had ust come in With nearly 400 of our tickets. They a littie of everyUilng aud made quite a hole in our stock. Yes, sir; they had vurcimsed near ly $100 worth of goods from us before they accumu- lated such a stock tickets. Such dralis as this are rather rare, the general run being abput twenty tickeis,” Neur the coffee store which gives away tickets for crockery and objects of Que art is a regular order crockery store, and its proprietor was in- terviewed on the subject of the effect which THE GLVE-AWAY BUSINESS bas upon the general traue, and # storm of virtu- OUs indignation Was aroused against the vendor of Ube tragraut bean aud gratuitous dispeuser ot Majolica lwapots and rainvow-iued George Wash- tous. ez kill our trade,” the od gentleman said With much feeiing, but ifthe people om knew What they were paying for their whistie they'd think twice before they believed they were get- ting their coffee cheap and their cruckery ior noting.” Mucw more of like import the venerable aud en- paged crockery dealer saia before he had done With his business antagonist, but as a crowd de- gun to gather to listen to the eloquent depuncia- tions, the reporter slipped off and ieft him do Mish oration, There is no doubt that the gift scheme has taken very strong bold on many brancbes Of trade. 8 the free-lunch counter, where the pur- ofa ginss of beer may terte himsell, If so ) ed, on dublous corned meat, ysterious sau, 5525 aud debatabie saur-kKraul. Then, many ut * iis * J 19 5 } ary stores preseat thelr customers 0 popular music, and the purenaser Re 4 or two of eaten ie seut away happy ' th Peekaboo,” Wait Till the Clouds Koll or riug melody. Quite artistic. tc, are * ta. eu there y he the : . SS * Even the en ge as he goes is levied upon by the youngsters, all for Just A tittle chunk of ice, Mister.“ all tue gift enterprises, liowever, the 8 candy is the most insinuating. It is the indispensable link between the home and the corner er ery. “What would you do if your grocer dian’t give you candy?” the reporter asked of a promising young girl of 6 who had just left a grocery with a packuge of sugar in one Hann and a half dozen of aged and tough gum drops in the other. “But he kuows better’n not to,“ was the d odg- ing reply. Buf, supposing he did shut down on the candy, what then?” “Then I'd go somewheres eise,“ came the deci- sive answer, with a toss of the head as the girl lifted another gum drop into her mouth and moved off, . „How long bas making ‘zive-away candy’ been a branch of your business?” the reporter asked of a large manufacturer on Market street. “About three years. It bas grown enormously in that time and constitutes now quite an impor- tant part of our trade. Almost ali the small can- dy wagons vou see going about town are taking It round te the groceries. The ‘give-away eandy’ we make is of good quality, being made of CU sugar, which is good. Well, no, | would not be responsible for the stuff which is made by the sinall inanufacturers,”’ There is perhaps one serious fault to be found with the stuff. Although tonsof it have been given away there is as yet no case ou record In whieh a 8150 diamond has been found by a lucky consumer. On the other hand those who give it away are never obliged to hide clerks away in empty boxes so as to overhear the conversation of Visiting statesmen. CHEMICAL ENGINES, Opposition of the Fire Chiefs to the Salvage Corus. The National Convention of Fire Engineers closed its session in New Orleans on Saturday niglit, after having enjoyed the hospitality of the citizens of the Crescent City. and engaged ina general discussion of the subject of fre fighting. They paid considerable attention to the insurance men, and the advisability of keeping them be- youd the fire lines was debated, but not deter- mined upon. The last action taken was the adoption of a report protesiiug against the use of chemical engines and other so-called fire ex- tinguishers, by patrols or salvage corps main- tained by boards of underwriters, and declaring that all apparatus for the extinguishment of fire shall be under control of the Chief of the Fire De- partment. A resvluiion was passed unuer the terms of which each chief, upou tis return to his city, is required to formally ask the municipal au- thorities to pass an ordinance probibiting the use of machines operated bythe underwriters. This opposition to a most valuable coutiugent of the Fire Department is most inexplicable. Here iu St. Louis the underwriters maintain a salvage corps—fire patrols Wey are called elsewhere—at an annual expense of 613,000. The men compos- ing it are the very flower of fire figbters, and under the aplendi discipline of Capt. Evaus iney render services in the way of extinguisning fires in their meipieney, and sav- ing goods.fyom the’ next most destructive element, water, by their scientifie use of rubber cuvers. which are worth fully $100,000 a year to the iasur- ance companies. After casual conversations with representatives of ihe houses of Jonn T. Divis, Wm. Barr & Co., Rainwater & Boogner, Aimbrougi & Scott, Crow, Hargadine & Co., D u. Brown & Co., and other leading Wholesale merchants this morning,a Post- DISPATCH reporter gathered the information that any attempt upon behail of the nuuieipal author- Nies to in any way hamper the Opera- tions of the salvage etorps would meet with a most determined protest apa resistance from the entire commercial communal: Ly. “| cannot imagine what this 9 means.“ Sad Major Ramu water. Why. | saw my- self, at the time of the fire across the street tn the Haggerty auction house, over $25,000 worth of hats and caps saved by the crew of the salvage corps.” Geo. T. Cram, President of the Salvage Corps, spoke for the underwriters, when be said: “I have just read about the extraordinary action of the fire chiefs, It iddks to me as simply a Mar up- on the chemieal engines. The fire chiefs want the privilege of throwing all the water they can und in the mains and reservoirs, anc look With jeaious eyes upon anyliing that is calcuhited to curtail the tow. On our Salvage wagod two small chemical extiuguishers are carried. I could cite adezen instances, Where our Wagon gut ob the round first, and extinguished what might have cn hundred thousand dollar fires, while the regular fire apparatus Was gelling in position. A fire wroke out in the upper floor of Marcus Wolff's buflding one day, which gur boys extin- guished Wilh a Babeock. Before a line of nose could have been carried” upto that floor, the wheie topot the building would have been burned off. The fire chiefs do not savy anything about prvhibiiing us from spreading covers, and i suppose they want to confine us to that alone, lam a strong advocate of chemical extinguisuers, und Ido not Bee why the lar@e one owned by the department is Kept down under the hill at Fifth aud Almond streets. It oucht to be central- ly located, and be drawn by the two best horses in ihe department. It would save many tuon- sands of dollars annually. Anger matter that ought to be Constantly agitited is the building of afine engine-huouse, TO Accummudate tWu steam- ers, a chemical enge and a ladder truck, au the bridge suuare, where they could at any tune be thrown right into the business portion of the city. In fact, we are looking out for a location in that vicinity ourselves.“ — TOWNSHEND TX LAS. What He Thinks of Political Prospects, the Presidency and the Spea kership. Hon. R. 8. Townshend of Shawneetown, III., was met by a Post-DIsPATCH reporter in the corridor of the Southern where he was stop- ping. . Mr. Townshend,” asked the reporter, “what effect will the Ohio Victory have on the prospects ol the two parties?“ “It has already enthused the Democracy and cannot but have a depr essing effect on the Repub- lican leaders. The chief good that it will accvin- plish will be the effect tt will have on the elections this tall. According to my bet § ada- vices Mahone is gone up in Virginia and that is a consummation devoutly to be wished. The effect is a fine one. 11 shows which way the wind is biowing, and it shows that there is great dissatisfacthohn among intelligent Republicans with the course of the party. They are beginning to come to the conclu- sion that a change is ureded.“ „Win the locai issues which figured in the Ohio campaigu destroy its moral effect in any weas- ure?“ do not think so. Of course the liquor ques- tion is not a national ove as yet, but all the chahyes that go either way help the Democratic cause. | know forafactin my State thai there are many Republican voters, not leaders mind, but qulet voiers, men of intelligence. and a large part of the mass of quiet citizens who have voted the Repubilcan ticket regularly are ready to vote the other way, because they think that a change ju the powers that he will be beneficiai. It is a larger movement than most people imagine.” “Is there any likelihood of the Democrats biun- dering out of their present advantageous posi- tot.?“ don't see why they shoy.d. I think they recoguize the critical situation and will act con- & and wisely as lar as the tariff is cou- cerned. Of course, there will be no radical meas- ures, but 1 believe the masses of the people are with the Democratic sentiment on this question ; hat is, arte in favor ofa substantial mode Klon of the present laws im the direction of justice, Tne standing of the party on this matier is well- known. “Now, Ar. Townshend, what do vou think of the Presidential nomipauoi?” “There is some talk ot IIoadly, but I think with the New York World that it would be foolish to risk everything on a State that is really Republic- an, and where by a massing of effort the Repub- licans mi, m ruin our chances. No, I searcety think Hoadiy will be chosen. Nor do 1 thik there will be any mixing of the old ticket with a new man fora place on it. II the old” ticket should be nominated at all it will be Tilden and Hendricks. If Mr. Tilden wants the nomination he Can cet it and he can be elevied, but his best fricnds suy he dees not want l. As far as that ts concerned, any good man the Democrats may nomminate can be elected.” “And the Speakership?”’ : “Weill, Carlisle is the man for the plate, and Carlisie will be the next Speaker.” At this point Col. Morrison beckoned to Mr. Townshend and he waiked off joia this friend The Trades Pageant. > There will be a meeting of the Merchants’ and Manufacturers’ Trade Display Association within the next fiiteen days, at which several matters connected with the pageant of next year will be considered. The wholesale merchants are maluly interested ip Unis *exhibition. Many of them nod that Whe southeru and western buyers come here in August und September, and that the Fair be- ing held in Ovtover is % late to de an attraetion tou them, The expusition win be opened by Sep- temper ist, avd itis proposed to make the trade meant ove of the features of the first week Pven shonid tire exposttton not be 1 untl Oetobet 1st, there ie quite an element which will ue that 82 e : . he along his dally tour, ** THE THEATERS. The week opened very well last evening des- pitea very disagreeable, oozy nicht, and the at- aggregate. The week, while not 4 very novel one, isin all essentials an attractive one, and the prospects are for very prosperous business all around. At the Olympic I found the house packed. Robson and Crane have been on the sunny walls of comedy for so long tuat their methods are mel lowed, well colored and full ot the proper favor. Neither is their work obtrusive, as is often the case witu stars of their grade, who very oftep pre- sent two central figures elaborated as with Cam- @i’s hair, the, balance filled in with a pound brush. Their company is thoroughly good, and hand- somely dressed, while more attention is pola to stage dressing {han is usual in comeay. be et- fect is a thoroughly i one, and their audiences are never Cola or obtuse in taking poinis. In re- ard to the characters of Gilliypod and Elevator, tis not generally Known thai in these parts Rob- son and Crane were originally asseciated. I saw them, I think, at the Park Theater, in New York, in 1877, unueven since. They have been endeavor- ing to. wet the farce from Leonard Grover; the au- thor, and were hot successful until the present year, When “Our Boarding House“ has pretty weil exhausted all other pogsible fields. In the bands of Robson and Craue it is like a new piece. Crane as Col. M. I. Elevator was rich and une- ous aud the base-ball tuterpolations Were quickly taken by the audience. Robson was Hub- sou as usual, being very lunmy as the apparenily cadaverous but virile Gillypod, and his scenes with Crane kept the house m rears of laughter. Mr. A. S. Lipman muide a very striking Foren! a very powerful piece of character work. Miss Emily Baker was forcible and interesting as the music teacuer and tis quartette made a very de- cided success of the comedy-farce, Cuas. 8. Dickson, Mat Suyder, J. K. Mortimer, Frank Ambrose, Mrs. Myers, Leonora Bradley, Mrs, Georgie Dickson, Miss Flora May Henry and Little Mattie Suyder filled out the details of the cast admirably. But few companies have ever visited St. Louis so well qualified for Lhe presenta- tion of comedy. “Our Boarding House” will probably fill out the week. Robson & Crane in- troduceu a number of comic songs after the old siyie, and they were well recived. Johu N. Sheridan made a great part of Widow O'Brien in “Fun on the Bristol,” and carried suc cess viade here to Engiand. Mr. Edwin H. Car- roli, whe suceveds ulm in the Rice Travestie Com- pany, now at the Grand Opera House, can not be said to imitate him, as Sheridan was inimitable, and although under ordinary circumstances Mr. Carroll is an excellent specialist, he suffers in cumparison with Lis predecessor. Augustus Bruno is pernaps the bright 1 star of the company, and his work is full of telling points, aud bis fun is infectious and tinctured With tie broad peculiarities of the variety stage. His dialect work is remarkable, and be is sure of making his points, Frank Tannehill, Jr., is the only member who was in the original party, and makes a very amusing part of the booby, Thus. Cranberry. Miss Rose Dana, while a trifle crude in much she does, is Dright and aitraciive, and does a Spanish song and daace very prettily. Miss Lulu Evans is anether very charmiug lady member of the company, and was exceilent in her vocalism. W. F. Rochester and Elsie De Vere appeared in Capt. Cranberry and Bella. “Fun on the Bristol“ is running a good deal on reputation, but could be made io carry a great the cabin scene. The Turkish Patrol ieature, other good material to draw from. There was an average good house present last evening. M. B. Leavitt's companies are generally excel- lent, although there have been occasions when his coguomen has deen tacked to some very queer variety combinations. This, it is gratifying 0 Standard this week. Weston and Hanson, mus! Clarksdti high kicking gymuastics; Lottie Elliott, sou; Goldie and St. Clair, cloggists; the Selbins, with Nen feats and trained pigeons: Paddy ana Ella Marphy, ali contribute to an oli“ which is theruughiy loterestinug. The feature of the performauce, however, is the slack-wire get of Wainratta. an artist who ap- pears m fall evening dress (the popular idea of a dudes’ costume) — puts on his gloves, rolls up und lights a cigarette and does some other won- derful tulnygs. His flutrering as though about to tumbie is one of the most wonderful things in balanciug I have ever seen. ludced, Waiuratta’s act is so good that he can well afford to disperse with the decidedly vulgar disrobing act, which is too strong even fur “saw- dust.“ Tudecd, ILknow of nothing more apt to prove offef-ive to lady audiences, and u de- tracts from rather than adds to the effect of a very clever act. 1 ab actor should do the sane business on the regulur boards, he would be hooted from the stage. The iour Shamrvcks doa number of wonderful things, and their “Workingmen’s Strike” aud “Rubensiein.” ate clever acts; the former a re- inarKkable instauce of reugh and tumbie business. Edwards Theater Comique, on Fourth street, is enjoying a growing popularity and last even- ing Was filled with a very large and apparently well pleased audience, It is a cozy and hand- some interior, and the stage performance is in- variably excellent. As a stralam the items are of the best material, worth a Visit. The dime museums have made something of a consolidation this week, and the joint attractions are pow ali in view at Gregory's Fifth Street Mu- and it is well eum. The present week, the wud men of Bor- neo, Miss Irene Woodward, tatoved lady. trans- parent-headed baby, lion slayer, Punch and Jud, bird show, Marionettes. etc., are all curient woun- ders. The museum is open trom 1 p. m. to 10 p. m. daily. CHERUB. Stace Splinters. Treasurer Georce Mc Manus of the Grand Opera House has been tli and off duty for nearly a week, but is back again at duty this mwornirg. A special from Burlington, Vt., says that Mrs. Langtry’s second American tour opened to the largest audience ever gathered at the Howard Opera House Saiurday evening. Mrs. Langtry ap- peared as Lady Zeayle. There Was no performance at Pope’s Theater last evening, altsxough there were the usnal out- side symptoms of a crowded house. The Cailender Minstreis were delayed Dy au accident while en route from San Francisev, and It was impossible tor them to arrive on time. Tomigut, however, they will appear in all their execeiient features, aud some ol these are new and especially inter- esting. Frank R. Cotter is here with Robson & Crane, looking aiter their business department. Mr. Coiter is an excellent actot and can be of service behind as well as in front of the curtain wiien oc- casion requires. W. N. CASON. Montgomery City, says: “Brown’s Iron Bitters outselis anything in my stock; cus- tumers say it is the best tonic used.“ DEAD BEATS. The Class of Persons Who Beg Theater Passes— Ihe Profesh.’’ “Oh, many of the people who bother us for fession,” remaraed Mr. Smith, manager of the Standard Theater, this morning. “They under- stand the racket, and can make it work like a clothing panic.” “What classes trouble you most?” “Well, it u hara to ay. JI to dinner Saturday, was met by a boy, appareutiy about fifteen years old, who asked me for « pass on the ground that he had “laughed” in a part a few tunes at my theater. Last week I meta young man, Wo asked we fora pass because he had worked ior my bead tithographer, during the season that 1 managed Tony Fastor's company lu New York. Why, | coulan’t have recuguized the fellow trum Satan except by his overcont.““ “How do you get along with the profession?” »The profession? Ha, ha! worse thaw ever,” the joviai manager Ccoutinued, as his trained so- prundo voice Walized up au intonation or iwo. “The worst Compavits on the road ate generaiiy the most exacting. It is no rare vceurrvence vo find a gingeriy-mustached young man flying into wy of- fice in a 2:22 trot and demanding « pass, because he had once acted as super in the “Gold Hunters of California,” or “Calamity Jane.” It would puz- zie the mathematics of au astronomer to count up the meu who ask, Do you recogniay the pro- fesh?”’ Why every barn-swrming company in the country feel they have a special claim on the manager, Ciretis men try the same thug, tow. Generaily one seuson with a well-knuwn circtis cumpapy wil ive a man a spiendidiy trained coyception Of his rights op theaters.” “Yes,” laughingly remarked Mr. J. Hannerty, Treasurer of the Standard, who had Catight On % the deitt uf the chat. I was given a supper at the Southern gu the vecasiou of my first benefit, and the waiter who served me that wight has been Al me ever since for passes. L accidentally dropped on the fellow lu Chicago. He wanted to knew if J could not furnish him with a pass to Haveriy's.“ EVERYBODY reads the want columustotf the Post-DisPaTcH. Twenty Words cost only ten cents. — E ast, brilliant and fashionable are the Dia- was going 1 Age Color 1 t 0 4 ibs, i ovds. 10 cents for any . tendaneée at the theaters was very large in the | who nearly danced herseif to death bere last sea- | | please copy. theater passes are regular graduates in the pro- | deal further if new busipess was introduced iu | out a werrant agamst Jackson, wiv Ww. . be the II Trowatore scene and the Lady of Lyons | travestie are done to death, and there is pleniy of state. is not the case with the company ai tie | cal speciaiisis;.Fred Matthews, facial artist; the | ee —EUö—üõkæ— ee — variety show, 1 ! 50e, 75c and $1. 5 r K * 3 2 : 5 a Ss Ot ee 1 — n . 1 N . 2 n 4 N “ye ' * 1 1 * 1 us 4 * of oe » N * Ps aad A q N cs . oS : N . . , a 4 . , 1 ea , 2 — 8 N * — 4 "4 on we 4 — a * on - — ~*> Fad ‘ : 2 SLIGHTLY DAMAGED BY W They are tho se that were léast dam PENNY & GENTLES, Southwest * 9 * 7 * . 5 * > * * * 1 . «> 5 — * - . 1 x 1 N 83 a — N R nen . 4 n * : alee ee: was ; 90 r 5 2 nam * 17 a 7 N. a 23 7 a * . _ K 1 1 os 4 ‘ * 8 : . * 4 Th by. 1 * 1 e ’ or 5 * * . 8 a ‘o> oe LS - + - Sas N 4 ee, 4 - - ae 5 ¢ N * „ , - f . . 4 * ore . 8 8 Ag i Moe d 5 1 es ee Nee b ve Peete ies * * « 4 — : ~ ee, - * ge Be N 0 J 0 ya 9 1 3 3 : N r* he : a" ne a 8 * 1 . P * f : ~ .* ao 1 ‘ a — . : 7 P — - . P é K. 7 odd . ’ 8 1 3 * os a N a a 1 5 * 3 1 — * 4 4 1 ATER, from the St. Louis Quilting Co.’s Fire. 1,308 Bed Comforts at 380, me goods, perfect, $1 75 and $2. Fifth and Franklin Avenue, ed. Cor, Were the successful purchasers of the best lot, and will be able to offer them at Extraordinary Low Fig- ures. They have just come in time for the cold weather. EXTRAORDINARY PURCHASE OF THE FOLLOWING LOTS FROM NEW YORK AUCTION: 2 cases 10.4 White Blankets, 81 50; regular price 82 25. 3 cases 10-4 White Blankets, 62 50; regular price $4. 2 cases Gray Blankets, 90c; pair, 81 25. 00 pietes Plain and Plaid Dress Goods at 10c. 18e and 20e. Some of | | these goods have been 50c. ATTEND BARGAINS IN ‘Hv GREAT SALE THE 3 cases ed Comfort Calicoes at 4c, 3 cases Extra Canton Flannels, in remnants, at 10c; worth 15c. 1 case Red Mat SPECLAL IN GE 5: worth #1 NTS’ UNDERWE lannel at 2858; worth 35c. AR: 1 case Red Knit Underwear, #1 2 75. 100 Ladies’ Satin Circulars at 811 50; worth 816 50. OF DAMAGED GOODS THIS WEEK BDRT DEHPARTMENT. AT PENNY & CENTLES, Southwost Corer Fifth and Franklin Av. NORTH ST. LOUIS. The annual meeting of the Girl’s Industrial Home, 714 N. Eighteenth street, will be held to- morrow night. The students of the Electric Medical College. Eleventh and Monroe streets, are arranging tor their annual banquet. The stockholders of the Union Stock Yards Company will hold a meeting November 17th, to vote upon a proposition to increase the capital stock to $345,000. To-morrow morning the stands for the sale of beef and muiton by ihe quarter iu the city mar- ket, Broadway and O’ Faliou street, will be renred for the ensuing tour months. rhe officers and members of St. Louis Lodge, No. 2, Univea Order of Honor, will on Wednesuay night, pay a fraternal visit 1o0 North St. Louis Louge, Broadway and Monroe street. Dr. Wim. N. Brenna, medical examiner of the order, will exemplify the rituatistic Work. A banquet wil follow. George Jackson, colored, was arrested this morning by Officer Kretger ofthe Fourth Police- District for cruelty to animals. He was ariving a horse whicu nada terrible sore on its breast. Officer John Holmes of the Humane Society 1 Trier to-morrow in the Court of Criininai Correction. from 20 to 50 per cent. | ENTS, and buyers should not fail to examine this collection 1 1 Marriage and death notices will he inserted at | the rate of twenty jive cents for three lines. — — — — — ARCHER~—Sunday morning. th inst, «this reei- dence, 35.3 Chestnut street, OHARLES C. ARCHER, aged 55 yea s. 5 Funeral services on Tuesday, the 30th instant. at 2 | | | o'clock p. m., at Grand Avenue Presbyterian Church, corner of Grand aud Washington gvenues. Philadelphia, Fa., and San Francisco, Cal, papers DEMING —After a short illness, HArny LEB. only child of Frank I. aud Pauline k. Deming, uged 3 years aud moiuhs. Due notice of funeral will be giver. Chicago, III., Duluth, Minn., and Hartford, Conn., papers please copy. DOLEN—At her residence, 413 Webster avenue, Where in future WONDERLAND WILL BE LAID BARE. Mrs. MARY J., mothe: of Thoma: C. aun Jolin F. Do- len, Monday, October th, aged 6) years. Funeral from residence, Tuesday. October th, at | 2p.m. Friends are invited to atiend. MON TGO™ ERY =October Pehyat £:30 a. m.. Dr. EpWARD MONTGOMERY, in the Sch year of his age. Due notice of the funeral will be given. HIEMENZ—Ou the 2h of October, after a long and painful Ulness. HENRY HIEMENZ, axed 5) years 4 months aud 25 cays. ' Funeral will take place from the family residence, 408 Clark avenue, Wednesday, at I o'ciock p. m. Friends of the family are re.pectiully invited to at- tend. LEAVY— ELLEN C, LEAVY, aged 4 vears. Funerai will take place from her late residence on Tuesday, October , 1833, at ¥ o'clock a. m.. on Belle- fontaine road, between College O'Fallon nues, to Holy Name Churca, to Calvary Cemetery. Friends of the family are tend. OTTO—October N. after a lingering ilimess,J. W. OTTO. beloved uncle of Martha aud Hugo Witter, at the age of 457 years. Due notice of funeral will be given. O’CONNOR— Tuomas T. ober 8, a1 2:15 a. m., age 25 years days. Funeral will take place from his late resiaence,new number, 27.0 Morgan street. Tuesday, October 30, at 2 p. m, to St. Bridget’s Church, thence to Calvary Cem- etery. WRIGHT—At 7:30 a. m., Sundav, October 2, HAR- LAX A. infaut son of Freeman and Maggie M.Wright, aged 13 months. @Interment private. HEADQUARTERS FOR GENTS’ Fine Shoes. The Largest Line, The Latest Styles, : The Lowest Prices, of any house in the city. ABER'S, 217 and are- thence invited to at- O CONNOR. Sunday, Ce- month anu 4 — SILK. Umbrellas. MER OD & JACCARD Jewelry Company, “OURTH AND LOCUST 8TS. PRICES, $3 15 818. Immense Stork! Low Prices! — RIDICULOUS IDEAS ARE FNTERTAI ED ABOUT PURGATIVES. IT IS DANGEROUS TO SCOURGE THE STUMACH. TO RAS? THE BOWELS. TO rROSTRA rE THE NERYV- OUB SYSTEM.WITH FURIOUS EVACUANTS. NAT- URE HAS GIVEN A SAMPLE, IN THE FAMOUS | SELTZER SPRING, OF WHAT THE BILIOUS,CON- 5 STIYATED OR PYSPEPTIC SYSTEM NEEDS FOR IT RESTORATION. AND IN TABBRANT'S EF- FERVESOENT SELTZER APERIENT SCIENCE HAS IMPROVED ON NATURE BY COM BINING ALL THE VALUABLE INGREDIENTS OF THEGERMAN FOUNTAIN IN A PORTABLE FORM. THIS AGREEARLE ANU POTENT SALINE AL TERATIVE CHANGES TUE CONDITION OF THE BLOOD AND PURIFIES ALL THE FLUIDS OF THE BODY. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. BARNUM'S HOTEL! Cor. Walnut and Second sts, SP. LOUIS. Family rooms, single or en suite, at moderate pr ces. WILLIAM U, TKRUMPBOUR. Munager. — an — — ꝗ — — — — 6 * —y— ͤ wümu—ů— — — [᷑ʒdlöß — PARTMENT, consisting of 'BINQUE STATUARY, ‘PARIAN MARBLE, EBONY CABINETS, ARG We call Special Attention to the Al TERRA COTTA FIGURES, DECORATED GLASS VASES, — — — — — NS! 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 These goods make handsome and —— — ate WEDDING P ) ES- efore purchasing. E. JACCARD JEWELRY Co FIFTH A — LLL OC ʒ¶ä¹UF88—ß— ͤ m !— — ct ~ 5 7. 5 . : * 5 1 1 . An Be. mu 89ꝛu—U — ———— ——ßw— IN UNION T — — — AMUSEMENTS. tliat, ĩð ß 7˖ — 2A 3 22 HERE IS STRENGTH! — — Grund Consolidation of the Fourth Street Museum with GREGORY’S FIFTH STREET MUSEUM! IS SOUTH FIFTH STREET, torium attractions engaged for the two making the GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH for the MEN OF BORNEO; the Beautiful T-ttooed Lad All museum and thea- Museums will be found at Fifth street, ice charged. THE WILD IRENE WOODWARD; the TRANSPARENT HEADED BABY: the PITHE EDWARDS’ - THEATER - — — — —— B — — — --— — —— —g —8 606, 608, 610 and 612 Soath Fourth Street. The superb entertainment given at this cosey Theater ty has never been equaled in St. Lows. actual, absolute, bewildering Coasolidation, Ada Clifton Ella Thorn, Minnie Mae Thompson, Alfee Evans, Jonue arne, Et*a Eiselle, Uoyle and Dorr, Paker and Gardner, Halers and Lambert, Middleton Bros, Chas Glidders. Redmond and Clifton, very Act, every Song, every Joke absolutely fresh in artistic brilliancy and wondrous original novel- and new. An A treat beyond descriptive powers, a performance that keeps you screaming with laughter. ADM IBBION c0c0ccvcccccscctcchb csebocsqedas 10, 14 25 and 350. | BOX SEATS. 4595*2ĩdĩeẽĩ We. Mat ners Tuesday. Friday and Sundar . * * SAVE Of the St. Louis Quilting Co., well-known corporation. purchased under the hamme mere fraction of their value. 618 FRANKLIN AY. — = * BETTER wo CR FOR ALL House-Cleaning Purposes. iT WILL CLEAN PAINT, MARBLE, OIL Tuns, CROCKERY, KITCHEN UTENSILS, WINDOWS, &c. iT WILL POLISH TIN, BRASS, COPPER AND STEEL WARES OF ALL KINDS. FROM THE FIRE and DeKalb Streets. A lot of the choicest Comforts made by that The goods have only been damaged by water, and having been derwtiters I will sell them this week at a — a — — knn SOAP — — — — oe - e — — D Corner Soulard r from the Un at 30 p.m. Evening Performance commences at 8. — — — — — — — — — —— — — — THE MANHATTA FOR NOVEMBER oo * CONTAINS: Miss Ellen Terry and Mrs, Sterling in “Romeo and Juliet. Engraved by Kruell. From a photo- tograph, Froutisptece. “HENRY IRVING AND His WoRrK,” by A. 8. Fitch, sowing Irvine’s génius as a manager, with portraits of Irving and Miss Terry, en- ru ved by Velten. E“WorpsWORTH AND THE MODERN AGE,” by Henry C. Pedder, with seven ideal scenes, H lustrating lines of Wordsworth. The illustra- tions, drawn by Granville Perkins and St. John Harper, are engraved by Hayman, Sheil, Schulz, Mollier, Clement, Juengiing and Baker. a “THOMAS CARLYLE AND His INFLUENCE ON THE ENGLI®H LANGUAGE.” Ly Dr. James MeCosh. ex-President of Princeton College. „WILLIAM LUBKF,” the greatest art critic of the age, by Prof. J. Leonard Corning, with por- trait. “THE OLD CRADLE OF LIBERTY — FANETIL HALL,” by William A. Russ, with numerous iiustrations. The fiction comprises a fascinating installment of Julian Hawtborne’s Beatrix Randoiph,” now a aching a conclusion: the first part of “Tinkiing Cymbals,” a story of Newport and New York tife. by Ear Fawcett—which will run through six numbers—and an amus- ing siort story, “Jolin Emerson Gaines’s Love Affairs.” Among the poetry ars two excellent translations from the Spanish by Richard Henry Stoddard; “The Flown Sonl,” by Geo. Parsons Lathrop; — CLOTHS, BATH € — —— —́— — WINTER RESORTS. and poems by William H. Hayne, 8. Weir Mitchell, Frank I. Sherman, James Berr ae Edith Thomas, C. H. Botsford an others. Recent Literature, Town Talk and Salmagundi. The December number will have a poem by E. C. Stedman, entitled “The Old Picture Dealer,” with an tlustrative frontispiece drawn by Harper, und engraved by French; ‘Pompei, Past and Present.“ beautiiully Dlustratea, aud a paper on Urbind the birthpiace of Raphael, lustrated from drawings by Coreill, the famous Italian water-coior painter. The January number, of 1884, will have an im- rtant. paper on “The Luther Monument at vrms,” by Prot. J. Leonard Corning, super pty illustrated, the frontispiece being a head Lu- ther, engraved by G. Kruell. _— TERMS :,-83 00a r, in advance. postame freet 28 cents a number. To clubs of five su scribers, @2 50a year cach, postage free, and one — g. gratis, ior a year, to the person sending the club. THE MANHATTAN MAGAZINE CO., : Temple Court, New York City: — — ee ee — verre. HAMILTON BERMUDA. located, com islands, ureat: Most delichtfall view of barbor an sessing all modern convenience, season November 15. 18. unexéeptional, Tourists, in n ze the nunequeted ad : luc n rigors of a valle aid ne . HOTEL, manding extensi itt "be rhea for tie seek- visit ¢ „ 5 ** — — — — — — — OMIQUE ND OLIVE STS... ST. LOUIS, MO. AMUSEMENTS — er — OLYMPIC THEATER. Every Evening this week, also Saturday Matinee, ROBSON & GRANE’S DUARDING HUUSE Comedy in 3 meals and a Lunch. GILLYPOD Mr. STUART ROBSON An Old-trashioned Boarder. COL. M. T. ELEVATOR... Vir. WM. H. CRANE Coru Fxehange Boarder. ‘Sunday, November -NEI BURGESSin VIM. — — — — — GRAN D OPERA-HOUSE. To night aud during the week: Matinees Wednesday and Saturday, Rice’s Great Travestie Company, Charles R. Rice. Proprietor, in their Famous Musical Comedy Oddity. the rage in England and America, | MONDAY FUN ON THE RRISTOL; or, A Sleepless Nighton the Souna. Monday, November 5—l’mma Abbott Opera Com pany. RAND OPERA HOUSE. One Week, Commencing Monday. November 5, of the Reorganized Emma ABBOTT GRAND ENGLISH OPERA CO, ABBOTT, ROSEWALD, SEGUIN SIG. TAGLIAPIETRA * 7 * SIG. FABRINI and WM. CASTLE _ Inthe following Brilliant Kepertory: MONDAY Ae Brilliant Oriental Werz Comique, g ING FOR A DAY. 1 * ith Abbott, Seguin; Tagliapetra and Castle. TUESDAY—Abbott's “Last Rose of Summer,” MARTHA. WEDN ESDAY MATIN EE—%c to all parts of the house ¥ EVE.—Abboit's Great Success. 4UCia,bride of Lammermoor THURSDAY--Grand Gala Nicht, three Prime Donne in Thomas’ Masterwork, + 2 NON. FRIDAY—Verdi's Grand Tragic Opera. RIGOLIsSTToO. Tagiiarietra’s Greatest Role. SATURDAY A®TERNOON-—Grand. Abbott Matinee. sA BONNAMIEBUILA. SATURDAY mown revival in English of 2 VATORE. POPULAR PRICES. — Sale begius Thursday at 9a. m POPE’S | — eee - TO-NIGHT : And all week. including Sunday, November 4. Owing to wrecks on railroad the opening per. formance of THE GRAND Callender Minstrel All eis ‘ N NN either eacheaged or money refunded. Monday, November 5 ~The Original Madison Square Company ia THE RAJAN. yal 8 Ne STANDARD THEATER, Prig’ Evenings, 50, 2 and 15 Cents. Popular § Matinees 2 to all parts of housa, No Extra Charge for Heserved Seata. To Night, Eutire Week, Matinees Wednesday and Saturday, at 2, M. B. LEAVITT’S ALL-STAR SPE CIALTY CO N A loan and European Ce on. . ‘Sea — — 2 — MONSIGNOR CAPEL WILL LECTURE ON — CATHOLICITY AND ART For the Benefit of St. Vincent De Paal Soctety, g xvenine, OCT. 29! At Mereantile Library Han. — vdotertenegce eee teen ee ee ee eee «Bl —— — — — , store, 407 N. FOUrth sty
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N TELEPHONE 578 ir vor Anh ente of “Want Ad fp : a 4 hy. words . Kach hrauch b 3S Ge t. Lows (irand ave ; ne ~ 21 2700 Onenteas av. Geo. ein- berg. d st, Menard aud Marion sts. Yelephore Numbers— one } ditortal Kooms - pl = ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS NOT CALLED FOR. —11—12—38—42— 46 —49. —12—17 —18—19—20—30—31—25—-39-—-44. Daniel Bradford. k Cremar. + 1015 282629, 3 ~7—4—1]0—1) 1-— 12 —15—17-—-18 —21 —27-—-30--31-—35— a —44— % —59—or 6147 — harnest. 4—10— 18 —19—20— 2) —30—34—39 —46—47. —19-—22—31 —32 414346 —49-—80-—90—G. 8. TF —Miss OG tt. — arne ei- H. L. T. Harry C. dudson. u valide. ~-19—27—36. —14—21—23—31. —18—Addie Louis. N —2$- — K.—M. H. W.—A. Mille—R. I. — ta 27—35 —6—00—44—47—N. ON. b. Te ee se nn 8 )p—2-—-8—4—6—7—-15 —19—21—25- 34—42 —49. 9] —2—7 —16—18 — 24—29—31—34—R. J.— Roberts. ~ 2 4—90— 27 —31— 3542 —44—49—0—S. 8.—Sana KR. > ry} —2—4—10—14—15— 16 —19—27 — 28— 29-3 1—33~—35 —37 11. H. D.—T. N. A. R. Tiolet. \ 4—]5—18—5—21-40—-4—45 — W. 8. — Miss Adee , Wilson-—Mrs, Winter. 121. 261-16 —1 2 — : — Loner. NOTICES. ~The Drams ithe Art ¢ (tub (eomposed of the ier N le. _ amateur talent in this city) is now pre- ared te give performances for benefits. Address communications io A Iz. this o Mee. a 33 Fran Meet of members ‘ot Thi.tle root- ball Cub at 628 Pine st., on the evening of Tues- uny. Ger over ti, a. 8 o'cloe, sharp. ta 1 ED CROSS LODGE, Knights of Pythias. — Interesiing session ‘“uesdag (to-mor- 7 „ soa) miebt; Grand representatives will read * * their report, and other @xercises; every member expected; Aren and dojourn- N ing fraters e ourteously ane ond {EL ETIO, C. C. Fnaan W Woops, K. R. 8. ing ALL MISSUT RT LODGE, 227, K OF 2 i Regular meeting ve night next, work in the deyrees. ‘All members are in- thedtobe present. Visiting brothers are JOIN BRUCE, Dictator. “Ss @ur dially invited. Joust nRANKET . Ne. r* * N U Inset iet LODGE, Noli, L . 6. F. AVE Officers ann members will meet at (ddd Fellows’ Hall, hn und Locust sts. June, October #0. at to'corek sharp, to a tend fu- neral of Rrother I’. G. Master C. ©. Archer. All mem- bers ot the order are cordially and 1 ge * . J. JONES, 2 ROTHERNAL, Sec. oo SHE officers and members of St. Louis 1 Lodge, So 5, 1. 0 F, are hereby = Tequested to ineet at the hall, th and Lo- cust =. „ to worrow (Tnesday), Getober , at io oe „ W sharp, to attend the fun eral of Brother P. G. i » are ter. By order of pice AMBROSE LYNN, N.G F. 4 AMPRELL, See. m J. . 0. F.- De Soto Lodge. No, 9, meets every „ Mo dav evening ats o'clock at Anzeiger Hall, No. 13 N. Third st. vnn, brothers co ally a “— 4 . M. BROOKS, . Konze NDORFER, See. neh REGULAR session of Missouri Lodge, No. 4 wi. K. of H., was bei on Monday niaht inst, at which the sum of £25 was placed in the nands of a committee, who were empow- ered to provide within the next tour meeting nights an oyster supper to the regulat attendants of the Lo oag re. mss — PERSON Al. sv NDRIFS. - : — — — T Ant- Monopoly Drug Store cor ech and Market A S., patent medic nes are sold 10 to @ per vent ‘vlgate’s Kochule, — — — Jess than at any other place in the rity Cashinere Bouquet op, Wea cake. a, Pn, C proprietor. 74 —~fONTEST shpemaker “of the world. Keeps A. over a hundre: wee rent styles op hand. Shoe, to order * m S710 815. Faris, France, is nownere. Vb 11. KT. Ale X. Arth ste opposite Barr's _ An ae. . ot reprring neatly done, 71 KAVA RUMA. The American Go'den Remedy cures when cases Beem hopeless „o copaiba * 4 or sickening drugs, American 1. emedy Co. bin Washington av. 74 PERSONAL—Have your — turnished com- plete by the Glob; Frrniture, Stove and Carpet Ca, 1119 Olive st., St. Louis, Mo. Goods sold for cash or on time payments. ten evers night till 8 o’elock. 74 PW Consuit Uun F. Silva. clairvoyant me- dium, on unsiness or anything pertaining to life; S19 Franklinayv. 74 eriritua!l communications. N RS BOURNELL, cla „rant, test business me- dium, will remain; „ Hroadway for the win- ter, Come aud secfors | if, tid V RS. LANKTON, In ortune teller, 91 N. iin et.: aicle entroence | ‘aire. 74 —ä — Cee Pe „nor. WYATT can tegen you the dancing. — review, Weduesday. 110% Ulive SECOND TERM OF PROF. E. A. REINHOLDT’S dancing academies (lrof. T. W. Kerrigan) com- Mmenees at Central Turner Hall. lth between Market and Wainut streets, Wednesday, No. vember i4; at mouth St. Louis Turner Hal, lotht: aud Carrolitetreets, Thursday, November Lith. Party every Tuesday evening, and Sunday matinee at Cen tral Turner Hall. Larty every Wednesday evening un St. Louis Turner Hall. 2 hts as The services of Prof. W. lisbee, brother of Prof. Clisbee of the A. Halt, bas been secured forthe remaining six months. Grand complimantary bail at South St. Louis Turner Hail, Saturday, November 10. PROF. N. S. FRANKEL’S Dancing Academies 04 are now open for the reception of scholars. netructions at Druids’ Hall, corner Mh and arket sta, every Monday. Wednesaay aud Thuraday eventugs. and every Wednesday and Sacur- day alternoons-at 3 p. un. Practising parties every Wednesday evening. Inetructions at Rectal Turn all, corner 13th and Monroe sts .every Tuesday and day evenings; at ‘Jectonia Hall, West ln and Private eta. —.—. Wednesday and Satarday eveniures. te inst — tions given with music, at any time ruids’ Hall. Send fos circulars. P en can be rented for balls, parties, Con- wertes, weddings, etc.. at very reasonable rates, 76 - TMEATRICAL. Ji Agee ~ — — — * finest assortinent of gola and ‘silver: trimmings tights at 8. Hirschberg’s theatrical store, N. ah at, 75 BUSINESS rox RALE. — —— a — — EAL ESTATE AND BUSINESS EXCHANGE CHAS. KUHN, 720 Pine st., room 5. — — — oe — FS TR SALE—First-class country produce cm. sion business; Orst-class location: owner wisbes 82 nostro: capital required about $5,000. Ad. F 31, this LE— Book and news store; entire eon and Fa for BI %. Callat #68 lithe SALE—Restaurant and A belag ay ce -— siness; old stand; ui furnished; price — ving rooms con- ‘“miery on h. ©. cor. dth and — e 14 hola, 80 ouls, chea ap. ai, 26, this © oMice. with facilities, for, sale cheap, AP P WORKS wit e at the cheap. oe eter, fate er ony rare e mall country drug store in , full sheet size, ‘hen the Sun Goes he . — 1125 Gate. Locked Now An mailed 2 feces st., St. Louis. 41 n 22. B A ve men wishing 89 8 Nag Ee t fits, can find same office. 5 FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. — -- OF DENTAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE— Oe OTe now for balk peice. Inquire at 2235 Seott av. a5 FW. BUSSE: payments ; pictures framed iu good style at low prices Fs trunks, mirrors, wringers and auger 8 go zo to Wife ci thing in the city. Vunn’s loan office, Ox 12 Frunklinoayv. 4 Fo: SAL ee side show case. 514 Franklin | ave (new) 1303 Franklin av., 1 tures and looking-glasees ont Dunn's loan office, 2 Franklin av. R SALE-—2,00 varda inet oe very cheap- Geo. W. Miller, 906 N. ch st. F 0 st. 10 * the same prices. ments to responsible parties. Geo. W K. carpets and stoves 2004 on coor ey N. 6th et. 5 OR SALE—Marble-ttop walnut bed-room sets, with toilet — on wash-stand, for — par lor Geo. W. Miller, 86 N. 6th R SALE—Kindling wood; I a load. F. W. Has- sett, 6.0, 622 and a24 S. th st. més et. Fer SALE—Fine Brussels car sts, FOR SALE. FURNITURE, STOVES, CARPETS, ‘te, For cash or time 1 Olive street. GLOBE at! sala STOVE AND CARPET CO.. Open every night till 2 o'clock. 8 Nö SALE—K. P. uniform tor the uniform rank at an bara. Address J 2, this office. 8 „ made up, — 75 cents per yard. Geo. Miller, dos N. a Tent done fore c. W. S. in or. on:! alter ecorne corne cvunt lowa. T goods pre pa Gti at. 519 Frank.in av. ws YO! 1 materials now in store No. 6! lately octupted by T. W. Sullivan. Any pe ing to pure immediate application to the undersigned. horse, buggy. wacon and harness. All bills for work St. Louis, October 29 OK SALE—One ‘set of pounders in order; semeis of extra heavy bulld, cast-iron mortar box. DOK SALE -Hydraulic - ol A pipe. etc. ( Nethorse power hot-air engine. App tral lron Works, 2014 S. Third st. St. ouls. 5 1 ARE bargains inspringand winter overcoats at Dunn’s loan ofice. 912 Franklin ay. § the Golden J Eureka Jor *ALE—One mill-stone +> * comprete. One Stuyvesant Biower. Roth Vinegar Co,, 112 N. 2d st. in good order. — — — — — — n SALK—Two show windows, 7 feet wide, 18 in. eep, lo feet high. 218 Chestnut st., Missouri and Awaing Co. 45 nn {8 \LE—Hodschola goods at private sale; bed- WOR I stents, mattresses, carpets, feather villows, I2-tt. extension table. No. wardrobe, chairs. ede By etc. F SALE--Thirty-horse power engine, & Charter Oak cooking-stove, 121 Washington av. boller, ump and heater in running orderat a bargain. SALE The tixtures, plumbing tools, stock and F Market street, rson wish- ase the same in bulk will please make Also a or matecials furnished forthe business hereto- swrried on at that place under the name of T. ‘livan must be presented to me for payment, ler to close out the business. I will not be re- ible tor any work done or materiale farn Ewes this date. ° MARY SULLIVA ,Executrix of T. W. 3 , 1884. Deceased. ood runnin with soli Apply to W my. Schotten & Co,, d and Cedar. 5 pre ss, together with Apply to Wm. Schotten & Co., 5 rd and Craur. SA ed-terde, mattresses, bureaus, cots, 901 F stoves and all houschold furniture. cheap, on ac- of giving up * ines. Brandon, 707 Wash st. 5 GOR SALE—P we „ mounted specimen “of golden engle. Ad., * price, Fred F. Buell, Keokuk, aS iy to Uw. pur best pace to buy Drugs, Patent t Medicines, ollet Goods. Perfumery, Stationery. etc., ete. tule byrug Store, 906 8. Fourth st. 8 and pode prices. a * ions carefully red. 5 K KIL ¥. Propr. — — — — — ut bigvest bargains ever Hered in parlor suits for the next d days at Geo. W. Mü er's, 806 ° Ww A Nr, D Ai our friends to call at Bauer & Lew „IIe N. Oth at: 5 AND VAULT DOOR 29888 . BARGMANN’S, SAFE and 19 N. 2d at. MOSLER’S patent at tactory price. 10 N. 3a nearer — prost than guy other. 5 PROPERTY oOoUuT or CITY FOR sALE For sale a alsoa Broth Grand Lake Station, mile wide), TEXAS LAND—$10,000. Montgomery County, lex lso includes Grand Lake (24 mies long by 1e purest water in South lexas, and Apuly to W. K. Hall, care Hall St. Louis. 6 Sale Io acres well timbered land * 24.00 dwell use. ers, Gay Building. zd and Pine sts. — — be * ly te Irom Olive Olive von SALE. Pon Al ern Lroom brick houses on Westminster place near Vandeventer payments, — — — — .-!— — — — — (MP’V’RP CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE Several cheice dweltungs,. also eantiful Building lots. Jas. M. Carpenter & 1 Co., 206 N. Sth et. 7 Fo S\LE—A new room brick house: lot @ XI, on n. W. corner Goode and Garfleld avs.; 249 cash, balance on monthly payments. Ap. Jas. E. Truitt, northwest corner 4th and O ive, 10 to 12 a. m. 87 1 i have in course of erection four mod place, that Ion sell on monthly fy F. Truitt, north west corner 4th and from tia. m. to l m. 7 ** SALE—Several z and room houses in western part of citv on monthly parments. Apple to Jas. EK. Truitt, north west corner ah an gte, from 10 to le a. m. 7 ———ů— A Of fo or ® dieto cash, Sie lla deed Huel betw reas 1 ( Mixes on s. 8. Easton av., Tavior avs. ’ 4h1x728, «. 8. Easton av., Newstead aa. K,. s. Easton av., immediately east of Pen- I have certificates showing perfect title. 514 I’Mme st., room 5. #% — — — — — TY KE Aw STATE FOR SALE. UCTION SALE, Un the Premises rty-four very desirable lots, donble depth, to a tot street, on accor nt of non-resident owners. on Tuesuay, 0th of October. Id, at 2p. m. In lots of 25 feet. Sale to commence near Tay lor av. between Newstedd and between Pendleton and n AY. AXN. 8. 6. Easton av., near and west of Vande. wenter av. Terma of sale remarkably liberal, being one-fourth and the balance on as iongtime as desired, up to ten years, with interest at6 per cent per annum, payable annually, and secured by deed of trust. n-boards upon the lots. tea atmy — Warranty AR MILLER, 12 state Age nt, 716 hestnut st. will be given. Ff. SALE-—-Spiendid lot 59x147 on L ucky, near “Tay- lor av.; one block from Franklin av. cars. EAI, this office. 88 YOR AI Ni have three modern detached six-reom houses, with hot and cold water ittoen’s place, North St. Louis, on Kossuth KV., een barrar and Falistefry ; wiil seli low and on mable terms. Apply to F. HK. Goss, room 5. at from 10 to lla. m. a Usus built and sold on monthly payments. Ap ily to F. H. Goss, 514 Pine st, from 10 to 12 a. m., — N W* — very — — W. SLATTERY. V. e London, late army 1 na and III N. 6th et.; — — ——— — — — menen A NP VEHICLES. — — — — — — — — — „ member R. 0 V. Wachington “ava residence 1208 Washington av. 11 — — 9 Sta- sh service: offices, Park stabdie. ANTED—Horses for winter } pasture; bie and attention, at Delmontco Park. ee ~ second-hand coupelet, Killam & Co. make. #500. l second-hand Victoria, Brewster 4 Co. mae, 8800. lsecond-hand four-passenger rockaway, make, KAW. Fallon ‘coud-hand four-passenger Nun. Wright make, 84. 1 second-hand jump-seat buggy, Dougherty mak o, ] second-hand demitandau, $808. gi l second: hand demi-landau, WV right & Sons make, I 32 hand five-giass landau. used four months. flue, ROW. 1 second-hand five-giasa C epring landau. 2 } second-hand five-giass C spring landau, . l second hund five-giass landau, £600. } seeund- landau, KN. * 1 second-hand five-giass landau, lining and top new, J second-hand five-giass landau, lining new, £759. } seco d-hana 2 — * i 1 second-hand Clarence. } second-hand coach, 0. | secor@-handefine large val lass hearse, $650. ] second-hand medium-sized oval-glass hearse, #450. } second-Land meaium-sized diamond-giass hearse, i sec ond-hand e« 1 old style 1 THE J rns BON 2 COMPANY, 1104. und five-giass, standing front, drop back lite W — oo). hie Louis. e ea are & full A I. EDSON. agent for 88 8 Kushville . rod carta, stv N. Elenth —_— -—-. ... R SALE—Team of de bay noi ses. eight 1.260 7 wxch; wel -mase.ed, lt mbed: cost P4009 in the — * ube fear ago; eclirmated and eity-broke: ween | nell barn wilt t take — tor wo Grate se or $125 each; v stable, rear 48 residence | 1708 cheap, works and e church ou debt reasou fo ana week's trial. st. between én stable is authorized to sell. m sized horse that I will take v top buggy (side bar) that will nreé ht surreys, two ky, first-class; two n E Adams street, milz ALE—Handsome six-vear-old hay & horse; safe for edly to drive by — ms e, and fine harn ~ al for cash or be ding Tor: tex n is offered Hot and North eme At. ml rewster week only. Northwest corner Fes SALE—Cheap; two “stake wagons; _ x order: ne pie N. ng wagonin good running loth st. 12 F. SALE—A No. | covered spring wag- — on, good horse and harness. Inquire at n. W. cor. 12th aud Wash. up-staire. mls — — . A. Martin, near Murphy’ 8 8 store. F. ‘SALE—Carts, h aruess. tents. ecrapers, cks, shovels, p' 4222 drills, etc. old Manchester rua I. EDSON, #20 N. Eighth st., makes a specialty „ of cartilage g repair tring. 12 — — 22 com mplete lin ne ae , ranging from up ty, 0. style tnd — other market. Henry A. iPORTED Turtien readies | and riding for both ladies gents. FARMS FOR SA LE. House, on Clayton Koad, will be sold for 1 if applied tor at once. R. H. Betts „ 8th st. 79 — — FOR RENT-—BROOMES. Fe. 84 LE—S2-acre farm. 9 miles west ot 18 Co., 208 — — 214% 60: 91 1 ent; » WALAUT BST.—Elegant! on zu and 3d floors: rooms for sleeping or light housekeeping. tls Kee] HIRTEENTH ST.— Small hall room for respectable family: #4 per mo. 813 ors »- “¥OURTEENTA ST.—Room suitable for 215 _ ane office: call after 6 p. m. or at noon. tis » * iN NK 12 One furnished front room; ‘ladies 2 21 6 ) preferred: no questions asked. mi3 furnished rooms also other furnished — — ee — — — —— 613 * TWEN Y- FIRST ST.—3 rooms, 2d floor. ley 4 Co, 7% Pine. wis “WA Si ron newly furnished front room suitable for two gents. — ths 100 1028 1117 0 WASH 81 nicely 9 1 2 gents or ladies. fis ‘furnished rooms for — — — unsrer Sri uruisned rooms for rent. 113 CA CH back varior fur one or two \SS aAV.—Two nicely farnished rooms with or without board for gentlemen only, U w 10: they can have home comforts. mis ESTNUT ST.—Hanasomely furnished gentlemen. 13 1208 1307 rent. 113 WASHINGTON Av. rooms, with board; —Nicely- furnished also day boarding. — — ~~ — — “CHESTNUT | &T.—Furnished rooms tor gentiemen; also rowums for light house- keeping to respectable zarties; basement room for — — — — 13433 PINE ST.—One or two very la ly elegant - furnished front rooms, with board, gas, hath and fire if desired: rooms are suitable for fam- ilies or 4 gentlomen. inis N. SIXTH ST.—One nice sly fammished room sul 1404 1411 men. 613 1500 PA tabie for two gentlemen. tl3 PIN ST. Nice ly furnished rooms; 480 two rooma for aht he usekeeping. tis PINE S8T.—Handsoimely furnished rooms; for a number ot gentiemen. 113 OLIVE 8S't.—Finely furnished rooms, sin- le or en suite; fire, gas and bath; good Looe and very desirable, especially for gentle- ies furnished or un- saloon parlor; suitable — — 1513 1520 1521? 152 nice family. os a Sr.— Small back rooms, fur- nished, 86: uiso rooms for families, fur- nishea or up furnishea, for rent, mis OLIVE ST.—Nice)y furnished room, light and comfortable, suitable fortwo gents; terms reasonable. mis MORGAN ST —One large lich t room fur- ni ) FINE FF. Two or three eee or partly In shed, 0 unfnruished . mis bod rooms Ist furnis hed to 1544 CH oe mi3 OUTERAU AV.—Two rooms suitable for 171 LAY AV.—Three neat rooms and large ys? pleasant locality. mia 1921 2018 210 3 2307 — — — room Hats; ond floors. av. wi. 01. — —- = IVE ST.—Nice! ly furnished rooms, hot and cola baths aud gas in private tamil y. Hi Call with reference. tls KORY ST.—Two or three rooms to rent to man ana wife without children. 9315 CHESTNUT sr. Cail with reterence. mis WASHINGTON AV. floor ee MAKKET ST. first lioor suitabie for two cents: desired; also a large unfurnished room on 2d floor for two vents or husband and wife. t13 Three rooms on ist Keeley & Co. 703 Pine st. mia Furnished front | room on board if -Nicely furnished rooms without board mi3 26 7 ‘WALNUT ST.—3 rooms for rent, with water, on 2d floor. wls 263 37 OLIVE ST. —Nicely furnished room to rent; everything conventent. Is H * * a 28 | 65 12 e 2 RY of those 3. Chouteau Fate 4and 5 water and water-closets: or, first and sec- Inquire at Dr. Morguer’s, e Chouteau 285 pli to Car roo mers. residence, 5 WALNUT ST.—One p fu fanily ; 4 onvenient to board; cheap rent. | DICKSON ST.—One or to unfurnished 303 ir flamme, with good board for man and wife; jeasant fur. or un- r. room, second or, front: 1 m out rooms with cus and bath in private convenb- 4: terms reasonable. wi Wan | REN 1—Two fn REN Tt—Two fur hed | rooms en suite for man “and wife or two gents; rent low. 619 Franklin Pen n or two unfurnished rooms suita- bie for quiet laay or gent; no ref.; no other A 13, this office. mld NOR RENT-- Medium-sized room; bath and every convenience: 145 — — — — Fe RENT-Two connecting rooms. office or sleeping room; location east of Garrisou unfurnished 3d story handsome 24 Morrun t. New number. mis ~ @iltable or ‘3 41, this office. 13 avenue, on Pine. — — — — — — —ðL . Tan * ENT. OW IL. LIN s. — ——— q —— — — — v— 5 2228 GAMBLE AV. len selene eal — CAVENDER & ROWSE, 213 N. highth st. 2803 DAYTON ST.—8 rooms and bath; good neighbornood. CAVENDER & ROWSE, 213 N. Eighth st. 301 CHESTNU’ F ST.—New. 2 stories, stone- front. with * molern improv ements, in “PINE: ST. —Stone- front, as stable cluding furnace; very desirable CA 3319 35 39 TENDER & ROW SE. 2¹ N. Eighth st. 10 rooms, bath ocsession Nov. 15. VEN DE 1. ROWSE, 21% N. Fighth st. Lat LEDE AV.—A good Stories stone. on. rooms and bath. ‘DER & ROWSE, 213 N. Eighth st. order. 1015 1 xi LON S ront; 10 ans 5% fue bat h. in excellent — ae ~~ —äéẽÿ4 — T.—First- class, 3 stories, stone VENDER & ROWSE, 213 N. Eighth ¢ st. 9°. MORRISON AV.—hight rooms and bath; stone front: from Court House. within eaty walking 41 stance CAVENDER & ROWSE, 213 N. Eighth | st. 905 LA SALLE ST.—Ele legant s stone front; 10 rooms and bath. GAV ENDER A ROWSE, 213 N. sth st. ———~- 1223 * ANGE Av ren rooms and bath: near er. orse cars aud good schools; m rood or- CAV meee 2 & ROWSE. 3 N. 1. ighth s st. 11072 oe ette Park, 213 N. ‘Eight h st. 151 LAFAYETTE AV —Nine rooms „ and bath. CAVENDER & ROWSE. Zu N. Highth st. st. 3014 85 TWENTY. FIRST — a Te 315 gas ond path: ST.—Seven rooms, ball 62 5 “CHESTS ut ASTON AY. ete ne front, ! % roor wae hotand cold water OK KRY & SOUTT 621 ¢ hestnut at. 14 a B30 1 RY & SCOTT, et Chestnut st. l — eee ST. Second and third floors. RRY & SCOTT. 61 Cheatnaut st. tl4 261 Bi cds: AV.—Nine — stone front; all e e ements RKY & SCOTT, 621 Chestnut st. ti4 921 e WAV Treu ro rooms, hail, bath aud to 1075 N — — Auxton ay, 13295 > N. #22. 10215 re : R40 ER KY ¢ * 0 r. 6?) Chestnut st. tla ——— ay. — TENTH &T. — water Apply at 804 eters | 356! pair. 114 spe obi eT—A_ dwelling of six roo second floor; bath and gas in 2 Cc our. ot ath and Ulive, room A mik AV.—Six-room h water, gas and — 2 es RenerT gH | Sho AV —Five- 1 1 Yalan house with ee SUBURBAN ¥ FOR RENT NT heuses on Mt. Advertisements under head of “Personal” are re subject % revision or. rejection entirel sent She choo u when ts or C at this office with tichet. ” ed 88 PEESONAL— Imported beer alwa Hersbruck this week. Philip A. and Olive. ti ERSONAL—A of at and refine- ment who has yee arrived in the city, wish es to 12 — * — ae eg — atyte ress un ect confidenee, J ib. t y and 0 4 wil a * PERSON AL—Young man wishes to correspond with some young lady. H 20,this office. mi a * — — — — PAR May F.: Must see you ap on: write me atthis office, vend gay when. : sl * — 55 educated lad, wishes to read or 0 ou 8 : jamberxer, J converse with an old person ‘or invalid several urs noe the on: ref. given. A 5), thig office. for my n vom with you. Ican stand 2 not get disappointed in loasure. and a disap- our company is pre- all others, without any exception. Let nothing interfere and we will have a spiendid good time. Take good care of yourself and don't forget your frievud and tne Picnic. mi FpERSONAL—Wanted—remale correspondent. ob- ject amusemenstand fun. . R. Dunn, 25 De Kalb st., Chicago, Ill. m Eke e ue : if you want to hear the voce of mi the “organ-grinder”’ once more call at the Post ce for letter, Jerry. mi PERSONAL—A refined elor with matrimonial inclinations wishes ® acquaintance of a re- spectable lady fond of music, * averse to a social game of cards, or an nccasional supper for two, and 888 2 130 to 160 avordupois. Address A 18, iis office. ee NAL—A @: Letter in ihis office for you. a. DERSOQNAL—May F Send me a line tothe adaress I gave you; want to hear from you particularly. My first personal. H. W. ml Kk torward to that time at table, at 202 Locust A ‘4 HANDSOME little iano — see at $25; also a 27 ET PIANOS, lowest prices — easiest terms s in 8 — 4 ky pry — exactly as repre- nd perfect satisfaction case. Pianos for rent. STORY & CA A. IL ee“ price paid for rd econ an ine ° 1064-1106 Olive st. z 88 N 3 8 MES. INMAN, Musie Teacher, gives use of F plano for practice free; 11 ecial attention to beginners; terms reasonable. Call or ad. 913. N. Mth st., old No — — — — IA NOS ana organs at prices to suit everybody; over twenty different styles to select from; Sine’ A no interest. J, A. Kieselhorst, Lil Ofall grades sold on two years’ time ta cash prices, without interest, at N. _Koerber, 1103 ao ive st. 27 a Are rapidly becoming the leading Pianos. Sold on two years’ time at cash prices, without interest at H. KOERBER’S. 1103 Olive St NTED—Experienced ce man will work for ; copying Seer for de per 1,000. J 0, Clerx sand Salesmen. ANTED—Seieemaa for an Eastern station ufactorv would like to work for a St. house. mei} this offiee. m37 ANTED—Position by young man as salesman; can make himself generally useful; best refs. A li, this office. ta: ANTED-—Situation as till clerk in wholsesale or ps vn house; best references, Ad. A 21, this office. t : Coachmen and Driver. ANTED-— Situation by a first-class teamster. 809 Christy av. m ANTED—Situation by a young man in priyate family to take care of horsoand buggy. Jd 6, this office, m39 ANTED—Situation to drive a delive wagon; well acquainted with the city. A 3, this office. V ANTED—Foung man wishes a situation in a pri- vate family as coachman: can give best of refs. 3230 Locust st. Wwas TED—Young man wishes a situation in pri- vate family as coachman; can give best of refs, 3330 Otive st. tab 1 DIE READ & THOMPSON — == ORGAN S eae ARE UNEXCE Warerooms 210 N. 5tn st. Write for catalogues. second- £, — pare To buy for cash, 1 Old No, 27 d pianos and organs. 1619 Frankie av.. new No. 1517%% — — — }ERSON Al- M. b. Garson; Please fina letter at 1 . office; answer early Tuesday. 6 „ im FDEKSONAL—Little Red Ronnet: Very anxious to see you again; Gan you write me where 1 can see you? Second Street. mi Pre general Six 1 Letter in Post Office, general delivery rland. mil ERSON AL—Divorees a apeciaity; detectives fur- nished, witnesses located, evidence examined without ublicity, and divorcees honorably, speedily and legally obtained, either with or without alimony, by an attorney of many years’ 3 who prac- tices in all of the courts of the United States. No cherges for consultation andadvice. Address Lock Box 2,486, St. Louis, Mo. m! rpERSONAL—A gentleman of nice appearance and a music teacher wonld like to correspond with a good-looking young lady who can play organ and sing nicely, with a view to traveling in concert and convention work. Address inimediately, D, box 8, Fulton, Pourbon County, Kan. ai ERSONAL—Woerth: Been vers sick from ( hicage yesterday; looked in vain for you to-day; will be n Wednesday. Please address through personals, Marshall. ml JERSOCNAL—WI1 the gentleman that called at 10] Pine st.,, to see M. send a note to the Post Of- fice: will hear from her, ml JER -SBUNAL—Pierre Lambert late of Restaurant Poreh er, 8th and Olive sts, has opened a res- taurant s. w. cor. lach aad Lucas Place. Sa a « — — — — — — — 10 I. WT ok BUSINESS PU RPOSES. 21 0 ‘OL IVE ST.- Sec ond noor front, furnished 1 or unfurnished, suifable for doctor or dentist’s office, For terms, ete., call at 1300 Olive street. 17 store, Inqmre at 1309 Morton st. 17 1242 S. FOURTH 8T.—French market, large JOR RENT— Restagrant doing a good business good loc ation; rent low. 51% Franklin av. wi; ‘ Fer RENT Store No. 2618 Franklin av: «nit- 2 7 — able for plumber, gas-ftter or pa'nt-shop; rent, #10. Inquire at Hardware store. next door. — — — GOA RDING. eee — — AV. — Furnished rooms transient and . PINE ST. Private — ng: hand- 111 s meh furnished front rooms: terms day. 818 7 1208 WASHINGTON AV.—sicely furnishea “WASHINGTON | tab! e boarders accommodated. 818 | 183 baard: ref. req. 818 4g TOomS: single or em suite; also smal! rooms with choice board. 518 rooms, with bath, fronting park. als reasonable; transient guests accommodated at I per rooms with board; also day boarding. 1 30¹ with first-class board; Ol IVE ST.—Nicely furnished Kone 5 2102 rlv E S8T.—Beautiful furnished large q OARDING—Lafayette Park Hotel, twe * von RES T—Klegantly furnished rooms at mod- erate prices; also board and lodcing at Bs W per week. 1214 to 1316 N. Broadwar. mis OR RENT one room without board in ‘southern: art ot the city. Al, this office. mis MES DAVIS’ PRIVATE HOTEL, 1000 Locust 1 st., cor. loth; parties locating ior winter in vit- ed to call. tls \ TA’ TED—To board a chit! „aud one furnished reom torent. 150; Mar Market st. mis er ‘SES. ROOMS. NEC. _ WANTED. W TAN TED - By “gentleman, four unturnished rooms where no references are reg. J 40, this office. me! was 5 Cee -ond-story front roo), furnishea with tire: all conveniences; bet ween Sih and 10th sts. and Market st. and Franklin „Av.; Stato terms. C. E. Fulton, $12 Locust st. me! * TANTED—Te Reat—By November an 8&room mouse in northern part of the city; mus Dave gas. bath and allswodern conveniences; parties desiring house have no children and can give assur- ance of keeping prem mises in first- ay ag alg ani 1 IN. oth ot. — Wenn * ö srr CATIONS WANTED-MALE. W ANTED—situation by a met rien will keep in order and run a saw or planing } for pay ora share of the profits. Robt. A. Moore, 908 Maple st., Quiucy. Tih. mas W 7 ANTED—Young and steady carpenter, who has no tools, will work cheap fora good man. 12607 Market st. TANTED—First-class cutrer wants a * particuiars address Cutter,“ 1537 situation, Franklin av. * AN Tp—sſtustien by au elderly German: speaks English; carpenter by trade; under- stands care of horses; can drive. 2225 Rand iph at. ANTED—Two vo men panes to learn ne trade. A this offices. * W ANTED-— Situation to take care of horses and do any kind of work ene the house; best ret A 15. this office. t43 ANTED—Ry a No.1 laundress family washing to take home by the dozen. Mrs. Morris, 1515 N. 10th st. m! W ANrEb— situation in any light eapacity by man of considerable business experience; tair writ- er an accountant; good refs A 6, this office. t43 * 7 ANTED—Position asc 4 by a plain aud rap id writer. J 47, this o — - - — — ?7ANTED-Situation by a to do general housewerk; ref. J 48, this * t43 W ANTED—By young man speaking several lan- guages,situation in stationery stare to learn same; steady; reference given. J, this office. ma V Arb Situation bya flreman ona small en- gine. or as assistant en zineer; has had ten ars exp 9, this office. m43 ‘iV rb situation by a young man in a dental office and work in laboratory, and to make him- selt generaliy useful; bas had three years experi- ence. J 30, this office. m43 rob N graduate of High school desiring to study law wishes situation In some 4 lawyer's office, or — — house. J 25. th is office. ma years experience; good refs. J 29 W hotel: no objections to ‘country. H 50. this office. mis \ ANTED—RBoy of 16 wants a situation in photo- graph or gem gallery; ome year’s experience. A 44, this office. mia W A NTED—Employment dy a steady, middle-agea man; 1s handy, willing and obliging; good refs. A‘ 42, 2. this office, mis V TANTED— Young, intelli ent German, 25 years of age, speaking Euglis plain, stout and not afraid of work. wants situation. Please address H 31, this office. mas W ANTED—Situation by a middle aged man, who understands his business, in grocery or liquor stare; 10 years’ experience; moderate wages. J 9, this office. m3 — — — U ANTED—Young married man wants a good pay- ing position; has fair education and can loan employer from $300 to g406. G2, this office. 813 — — HELP WANTED-MALE. * Book-keepers. r: must have first-class V AN TED— Book-kee is office. reference. A 22, t Clerks and SBalesmes. — — — 6—ñ— — — See en V ANTED—Young and active man in an old estab. lished real estate office having some n of the business and familiar with the city. J 19, this office. t54 Wien man wanted as general assist- ant ina store: one used to the toy business pre- ferred. Address H 49, this office. m54 — — W ANTED—Good shoe clerk. 1228 S. Froad way. t34 ANTED—A young man of 5 wv years of age to take charge of an office. A 2, this | oftice. Coacames and Drivers. —— LOL Oe OO — — LOL LLL LALA I till sl, si sl \ ANTED—A colored man to drive carriage and make himself useful’ in house. Apply 7 to 8 a. m. or 6 to 7 p. m., III S. llth st, 55 The Trades. | — —— — — — —̃ ͤͤ— 8 wanted by a first-class marble, lime- stone and sand-stone cutter; can do any kind of building carving; moulded work a specialty; can’t do any 1 Misting: if — — is guaranteed for one year, lw iarantee satisfaction in return, at day. Ad. Stone-cutter. this office. t58 1 W ANTED—Man accustomea to sewing canvass and — steam pipe coverings. Address H 40, this office, W AN TED—Job painter, must be familiar withicom- mercial printing and read proof. Address H 27, this office. 58 V TANTED-—? No. | tinners, immediately, at H. U. Gleyre’s, 2417 Olive st. Noue but first-class need apply. tds W AN TED—Coach body-maker at 2331 Adams st é st.t5s * R . sn gem oo and repairer: ’ good wages or profits; references requi Write to L. Harris & Cc. Newport, Ark. t58 1 red. 1 Boys. — — — ſKv＋v——— 2 ————·—˖˙ AN TED—inteillgent lad, good writer: well rec. 4 RB, ang, te Address 2 own handwriting sfat age, former occupation, compensati : pecte 3, this office. t6l es ap ang eee Arp Experienced boy to feed job presse \ J. T. Leonard & Co., 311 N. 4th 2 227 on \ ’ AN TED—Experienced boy, clean gigas. Inquire uv-s ed 14 or e rs at 20s. b t. * ot n . ANTED— Experienced news r W solicitors on salary. Apply be between tion this office. * TED—Young man ho has some experince * 420 N N * in 3 ting. ~ Pacer, Ritter TED THe r for dinine on. Ao build fires. 177 0 — oes room work and Wb n. sew Canvas. 1202 N. 3d st. t62 ANT 1 to * eres d poly boller covering. Apply ANTED — — meat cui . W 2 ret. Apply northeast cor. Scott av: noe oe N or Swede peeves 2 * r — & m., or 11.08. lith bag take care of Apply 7 tos a TTUATIONS WANTED-—FEMALE, W “Ghontea and ironing neatly done at home. 2737 Chouteau av. t5l — ———— — — * TANTED. ~Family and gents’ ‘washing ar | ironing done at 2737 C houteau av. m5 Bitecelinncous Wee an experienced person a situation to take charge of an invalia ladv as infant nurse or lady’s maid; none but the highest references giy- en. Call for three Gays at Morgan st.; no postal cards answered. Wo 5 iT ANTED—Immediately, situation as N : ir! hotel preferred. Ad. M. X., 1513 9th st. 82 was TED—Situation to address circulars or in bindery or drugstore by a young girl thrown g perma- out of employment by late fire; some nent. AS, this office. t52 WIe >, oung girl wishes a situation as a but- ms A maker on shirts. Inquire at 1311 N. st. t52 TANTED—Situation as house and dining room girl. Call at 2631 Lucas av. t52 WANSTED—By | girl ot 14, situation to do light hovsework. Call at 263) Lucas ave. AN TED—Situation as chambermaid or dining- room — in private family. Apply at 1515 Ben- tA ton st. YOUNG woman wants a place to do up stairs 39, this or kitehen work in a boarding house. office. t52 Be WV ANTED-—Situatio: mn by good girl, to do h heusework or as chambermalid; reference tf de- t52 sired Direet K. E. Miller, P. O., eitv. 7 ANTED—Situation by widow and daughter: any kina of work in general, Inquire at s. w. cor. Biddle and 7th sts. m52 W ANTFD—Respectabie woman aud daughter wishes situation, the mother to eook, the other 2 after pa to do chamber work or nursing. at Working Woman's Home, 1407 N W F ANTED—English woman with good See desires general work in small, family; no wash- Working Woman’s ing. A ply after Sunday at Home, 1407 N. 12th st. m52 AN TED—Good situation of any kind by two good girls. J 2, this office. m52 — — W AN TED— Situation by young widow with a ehi la; object,a home more than wages. . Z., Fast St. Louis, III. m2 ) ANTED—Young woman with baby would like to have a situation in a small family for little wages. M. G. R. East St.- Louis. III. m52 — — — — — — —6Aäů—s ANTED—Girl aged ‘5 years wants situation of any kind with a family. Call or address 216 O’Fallon st. m5? * T ANTED-—Situation by a first-class chambermaid in hotel or first class boarding-house. 1809 Lina st.. up stairs. m52 \XPERIENCED girl wants copying to do. or wrap- to address at 70e per thousand; can address 1,500 — nes J. 12, this office. m52 n to address — — thousana, va eompetent young man of ex ence. Fox, 1204 C —— av. — ” maps for all C and 282 r with servants good e; fig kinds. and Is with work free of Ern We per night until work is furnished. st ANTED—By middle-aged woman, — W dish-washer. 8 N. 8th st. — 2585 2 — — — — — Ur Youn irl ene E 48, this omen. 8 es a situation to label. ay ANTED—Wonld ites a ‘situation tow . have had two years — n f ry goods and grocery store; would like to board wi pot 14 family. Ad, Mrs. Short. Freeburg, Ul. 832 W AN Eb situation by young lady in dental or store, willing to assis: with hese work her r board. Good rex. M S. 2 8. Jefferson av 3 —— A?) AN1ED—Position by an experienced yore ady to do writin 2 nee. Gi thine r aw Copying at home or Aye — eee — HELP WAX TED—FEMALE. — and Sales women. ANTED—Throe salesiadies. Apply to Baird W's Dillon, room 8. McLean Block. * wot * ＋aundre e — — — — L —— days in the week on o cau give good references, Cah Washington av. m 117 * raid ANTED—Laundress for small ‘hotel ! town. Appty to Mrs. Marten. 1409 Olive —.— Goo Me . — AU——Fj—— enon ANTED—Neat, respectable girlin small on W to Gook. wash and iron. at 211 I Russell av. 1 NTFED—Ex xperienc ‘ienced cook; nO Washing; good Ww T rien ine. 8 no washing; | T. irt also” girl to work In W. an N. 9th at. to eg ht Good German gir sework in a small fam any washing: ity reference required; wages. 1314 Clark av. tts 4 WSC; Morgan o¢ ay Sd Soneral Dressmakers and @ Scamstresses. ae ad — W caer niles eit to learn dieesmmaking 3 to work on panite — iT „ situation as ass 8 ee young ladv =. : +7 ot ie — NTED- -A work Starkes, Pil agecl #! 1 ANTED fiirl from & Hight houseworx. Ged av. Trt, ANTED--iir! for gene preferre 13 (hes Y ANTED tom tienes, to du S ms, AN- Good Germ a Work: One that ite . e ot Them) * TANTEDR Good girl 5 work. between-l) ane > Thomas e meat TANTED—For general Willing woman at e Ww ANTEI+—Qirt for cone mz. S. le bl at mi W ANTED—tieod girt S44 Olive at rye i Ws TED—tiood gir! ta ö es Eugen ec mae Ww . Te D— Servant gist quire termorrow mor ANTED— Grrl m dog Riesadway. més ANT rl) German etri Inquire at 106 Frank TANTEI) German er Stoddard street 1710 rANTED—iy family @ general housework; rod. Call at hen Linden ANT Gir. toa ‘ge = ti at. h ANTED—German irt must be well recomer the nern Went yenerai u („ wel wiri fer ’ Sullivan av., to TANTED--Good hous Invest., «all after 9: ANI. Gel tmnedi general lhonsework; ANTED—Girl tor gen ad ironiig, Geran aston av. tos W ANTED—Girl for gene lig: no washing i238 TANTEI German giert in small famils * Wood D— Youre nurse reference need apply. W ANTED--A nice girl I with my little r go SAN kth at... 3d floor. 17 * Miacel ANTED—Germa' ser Thomas street. til TANTED Ke spect able 10 per nieltar | low af. and (ue a? mii W AN LED Goo. hittle e to do ehores: must Giately at 1522 Clive st. 71 \ TANTED—Girls, finish dle sta. F troldstet WIS .o. Young lady business beldotte, \ rTANTED—Littie girl « assist with light hone (Nive si. tT) W ANTED Giri. bo or 74 housework iu a small „ Monday. imi! ANTELI)—Lady «as cop @o to Texas: will aie „ J. this eftive. m7 AIs dog ington av. wil 0 DRESS Waxes Mra. Bradley Willwo out to at an fantecda or money refue Ad. love, lltha Dressma«er York, wishes Addresa Vira. Gy ADIs Weare main and Fiatthe less AGENTS —— — A AN TED—Experien , solicitors on salary. Bee. 72 *ANTED— Reliable an — full eo MUI a. ‘G17 st. Charles St regular graduate of Wen tougerwvacedin th On Vervous, Skin and BI sitchen in St, Louts, aa @ dents now. Consultat m invited. A friendly ta en it is inconvenient te dicine can be sent by rale Cases guaranieed Pankly stated. Hours Nerveus Prostrat md Physical Weakna her affections ¢ nes — 1 n Affections — to har Miles. Especial at bver-worked brain ses ar siug “ 5 re or Hen „Hens or lerverted Vision the Face, Avers ness to Murry, Neel os. loses of Spirit, ated with unparadd tho * hindrance to ust ent. sent everywhere d ist is self-evident that a chess of cases tend Pliance ts resorted to, Mies of ail aces a6 use peees. and all are ire to RB ne Pi Al AC MARR Sia i AC money or poe’ ae, mx Contains «|! the ert to know, larwe edit m0. Health, Reaut its advice. Paper cove Dr. JAC 2 Ohestunt St (Between Seventh BREGUILARGR expertence, practice Huren deines insure « Wonsuitation Free, Hours Nom, tem. Ne Pee Dr. Jacques’ specialty lseases cavised b NERVOUS 2 failing memory we whe unte: ide vele ood him pies * safel BLOOD & SKIN hair, bone fan e ulcers od sore "PIseAShi Out hindrance ' teal Treat F re. ATE ** 2 MARRI Atik rel. AND HFALTH ene, GUIDE. ss Dr. Bacques, 706 Ch BouN All thoee whe from ini) Werk eanerved, bow piriteh, m Mee duties wr tle cured, ithe. t stomech Miaieters ani b- pre of treating Nerven Wheliy unte TRE (MANHOOD A victim of early improde ity, prematere decay, ete., known remeds, has disc eur’ wl oh ne will send F Aller-. H. REEVE THE GREAT E N Oren *
Page 7
maker, workin aspecialty. Ad, — —ͤ——4—䧗 s a situation as good circum. Ad. J it, this r lady, situation ork. Please Wednesday, to do gen- 48 © housework, place for house : hing. 919 N. ehild | year old. work for her me ‘al housework, ‘an st. 148 housework » housework or N. lein st., in Mon to do gen- 5 2229 Diekson — . — ect cook, or az. A. P., 12 to cook, wash stairs. 40 col in private m. Apply 8631 >> as house- et. tay care of in- k. J 7, this . situation as lady during nicelv done s von, ms! ily washing Morris, 1515 N. athome. 2737 and ironing a situation „ infant nurse references giv- postal - > dint / 1513 x Sth culars or in girl thrown ung perma- mas a but at Iii N. dining room to do light th : Mid or dinine- y at 1515 Bean- 10 up stairs ise. J 99, this rl, to do le u +. if de- 9 — mG Gaughier, any at 8. W. cor. aud daughter @ook, the other after Sunday h at, mS. ood references, nily; no wash- ng Woman's ind by two with a ohila; . ¥. Z., Best would like to Rami for little ts situation of or address 2106 chambermaid ise. 188 Lina to do. or wrap- : dan address the thousand, perience. Ad. rvants for all free of charge; lished, 91 situation as ition to label. iO Work in stores ‘ina * to board wit * III. 82 3 * av. 6 1 ® Call at 34 hote! in coun est. 1 ——— r ma ami) fell ay, med Washing; good ale 1—— to work fa ok and do Ay AN TED—German girl fe ao general housework * * . * N ‘ 4 , N : it pie Pay jw al wl * G——250 „ — j * * 10 aye he 7 a | od A 2 * 0 r | ots at = — A . . Ne Sra ~~ 9 5s. — —— 4 | „4 9 2 * * A 10 trom lz t 14 1% gest in Rig, * sework; German preferred. i Mont- ay WY ANPED— Giri for gone ral fPousework; German erred. ld Chestnut ot. ty 4 ANTED—Competent giti. with recommende- Nous, to dv generai housework at %% Kugenia ms, Sy AN’ : Work; one that is not Olive st. mos r Ork. ween ana TU of age, Thomas st. més * A — For genera! housework, a capable, Sa WORD of 1016 Motes. SES NTED--Girl for general housework; ae wash- a ing. 26 8. léch st. mis * ANTED--Good girt for general housework at | a4 Vlive st. mi 1 Wee to do general housework at 2 Fugenia st ms 7 W TED—Servant gitl. German preferred. In. quire to-morrow morning at 1313 Chesthut st. 65 D—Good German gir! for general house- afraid of work. ivi9 ut house Call at —— — — — — — ñ —— NTED—Girl t do general housework at 1525 N. fonaway. més * ANT German gir! te do geveral housework. | Inquire at 1406 Franklin av. 1160. WV ASTED—German arf fot housework at Stoddard street. mi W ANTED-—iy tame of three persons, a girl tor general housework; good wages; references ro- rea. Call at 3523 Linden av. 66 AN Tup- Girl to ao general housework at No 20 . 20th st. 66 10 WIe wil immediately at 2827 Olive st.: call after In. m. 6» tri immediately at 2 Pine st., for general housework : small family. 166 Wine tor general housework, washing M ironiug; Gerwan or Swiss preferred. 308 a.’ tou av. tes ' ; V [D>—Girl for general housework; 3 in fam ily; no washing. 3736 Finney av. 16) i small family. No 616 Channing av. te Jure. K ⁰ 22: 2 —— DO LE Pe Cig, . —— — J ANTED—Young nurse girl; only those with goqd 5 reference need apply. 212 Chestnut st. 79 * ANIEp- a niece girl ite lS years old to play with my little girl ;good girl cam have good piace. SH N Sth st., 9d floor. th _ wu — * 770 V ANrrp-espeetable girls can get lodging at ise per niehtac 1543 N. 6th st., between O Fal- Jon st. and Cassar. m7! —̈—ñ—4— — —— — ANLED—Goot, little girl from ii to Ii years old to do chores; must sleep at home. Cail imme- Giately at 1522 Olive st. tii K ANTED—Girls, finishers, at corner %h and @ia- die sta. E. Goldstein. wil ANTED- Young lady to learn the photogravh business. Feldoette, 1724 Franklin av. 171 TANTED—Litcle girl «bout Mor 16 years. old te assist with light honsework; a good home, 267 (Nive si. 7 W ANTED—Giril. or 17 years cf age, to do light housework iuasmall family. Call at 2722 Olive e Monday. mil cs ANTED—Lady as copyist and correspondent to * go to Texas: willgive fair salary and pleasant . 4 J 6, this office. wl ay ANTED—Two good housegirls at once. 1119 Wash- ington av. mil — — PRESSMA KING. *ANTE!S—4rs. Bradlev. fashionable dreasmaker, Wil go out to cut and fit by the day, perfect fit ranteed or money refunded: will also wive lessons curting. Ad. les. llth and Carr sts. 72 ANTEU—Dressmaker from Lord & Tarior’s, New York, wishes engagements tn private miles. Address Mrs. G., 113 North 6th et. m2 ; ADIx«8—We are making lovely dress suits for $3 and (at the Dress Cutting School: also tailor Ystem taugmt free this week. Schoo at 516 Olive st. ** i. ; r . A N * 5 * é N m4 24 * d ** 2 * n 4 . e 290 * A „r * „ Fil ree sees 5 A8 7 . 4 5 * N 2 . 4 « 14,819 of Pttate. Perg eas, orice gv ut 1 given that I have taken ohafye of K I aid on ipo Os dav 2 Septem r. 1883, for ae 0 ministering on sume. and this I dia in rursnvanece of an ordef of the Prebate Court for the City of St. L ws. All persoms having claims against said estate are ulred to exhibits the e undersigned for lou ane with) one year or they be preocl m any benefit of sn estate: and if such claims be not exhibited within two years fromthe date of this publication they will e forever barred. MARTEOM D. LEVIS Public Administrator for the Citv of St. Leuis Otlice, 615 Chestnut street, second floor. Lauts. Mo., Seotember 29. 1883. al f No, Mot Estate. | oe ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET- | TERS.—Iu re estate of Alphonso Libby, de- ceased.—Notice is hereby given that I have taken charge of the esta'-e of r Ib. deceased, and that I did so on the i9th day of Septen ber, 1883, for tbe parpose of administering on the same, with the will auvexed, and Rise was done in pursuance of an order of the Probate Court. All persons having claims against said estate are re. quired to exhibit the same to the unaderaigned for ai- lowance within one year after the date of said etters be precluded from any benefit of ata es sueh claims be not exhibited within two ears from the date of this . et Ae be ever barred. MAKTROM D. LEWIS. Public Administrator for the city of St. Louis. Office 615 Chestnut street, second floor. St. Louis, Mo., September N. 1853. No. 14.804 of Estate. PAH ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF LET.- RS in Re Estate of Thomas Burke, de- ceased, Notice is hereby given that I have taken charge of the estate of homas Burke, deceased, and that 1 did so on the lith day of Sep- tember, 1883. for the purpose of administering on the same. Ail persons having claims against said estate are required to exhipit the same tothe undersiened for allowance within one year after the date of salt let- ters, or they ma be precluded from any berefit of said estate; ard if such claims be not exhibhed with- in two years from the date of this publication they will be forever barred. MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator for the City of St. Louis. (fice 615 Chestnut street, second floor. St. Louis, Mo., September 24, 1883. No. IA. is of Estate. URLIC APMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF LET. TERS.—Ino re estate of Marvy A. Holman, de- ceased.— Notice is hereby given that I have taken chaige of the estate of A. Holman. ary deceased, and that 1 did s ou the 27th day of Sep- tember, 188%, for the purnese f administering on the same, and that I aid so under and in parsuance of an order of the Probate Cour for the Citv of St. Louis. All persons baving claims against said estate are required toexhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance within one year after the date of said let- te s, or they mee pe precluded from any benefit of said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited w.thin two years from the date of this publication they will be forever barred. 5 MARTROM D. LEWIS. Public Admintstrator for the city of St. Louis. Office, 6/5 Chestnut street. second floor. St. Louls, Mo., September 24, 183. No. 14,410 of Eatate. peri ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET. TERS.—In re estate of George Jacob Kraemer deceased.—Notice is hereby given that I have taken charge of the estate of eorge Jacob Kraemer, deceased, and that 1 did so on the 2th day of Septem- ber, 1883, for the purpose of administering ou the same. All persons having claima against said estate ate re- quired to exhibit the same tothe undersigned for a- lowanee within one year after the date of said let- ters, or they mar be precluded from any benefit of said estate; ana if such claims be not exhibtten with- in two years fromthe date of this pubiication they will be forever barred. MA RTROM PD. LEWIS, Public Administrator for the City of St. Louls. Office 615 Chestnut street, second floor. St. Louis. Mo., September . 1485. No. 14.791 of Estate UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET- TERS, De Bonis Non.—In re-cetate of John Han- lon. cecessed.—Notice is hereby given that I have taken charge of the estate ot Jehe Nanton, deceased, and that I did so on the 4th day of Septem- ber, 188, for the purpose of aduwiinistering on the atme, a administrator. de bonis non, with the will annexed. The authority of Martrom D. Lewis, Public Administrator, former Admiristrator tn charge of said estate. ceased on the fourth day of September, 1883, by reason of the admitting of the last will and testament of deceased to prolmt on that dav. Ma RTROM Db. LEVIS. Public Administrator for the City of St. Louis. Office, 615 Chestnut street, 2d floor St. Louis, Mo, September 29. 1883. ‘Number of Estate 1.46 UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOVICE OF FINAL SETTLEMEeNT.—In re estate of Antonia Kuss man, deceased, notice is hereby civen to all credit- ors and others interes'ed in the estate o Antonia Kuszman., deceased,that I. the undersigned, Pablie Adminis- trater in charge of said estate, intend to make a tinal AGENTS WANTED. 7 ANTED—Experienced newspaper subsert tion a Wane on salary. Apply betore ga. m. at this * *ANTED—Reliavle and wide-awake agents! W 1 ¥ full commission, or salary, fers Olive at. — ee ee ew — — DOCTOR WHITTIER G17 st. Charles Street, St. Louis, Mo. regular graduate of two medical co leres, has Won tonger eigaged in the treatment of Chreate, Nervous, Skin and Blood LDiscascs than any other Hysician in St. Louis, as city papers show and all oid esidents know. Consultation at office or by mall. free nd invited. A friendly ialk or opinion costs nothing. Vheu it is inconvenient to visit the city for treatment medicine can be sent by mail or express everywhere, (rale Cases guaranieed; where doubt exists it ta trankly stated. Heures a. m. to p. mn. Dexveus Prostration, Debility, Mental nd Physical Weakness, Mercurial and other affections of Throat, Skin or nes, Blood Impurities and Poisoning, Skin Affections, Old Sores, Ulcers, Im- ediments to Marriage, Rheumetism, les. Especial attention to cases from over-worked brain and Surgical Cases, nes ar sing from Indiecretion, Ex ; are or Indulgence, producing some ot the Ding effects: Nervoushess, Devility. Dimneass of mt or Perverted Vision, Defective Me ory, lum on the Face, Aversion to Society of Females. ness to Marry, Melancholy, Dyspensis, Re Wess, Loss of Spirits, Paine in the Rack, eto. treated with uupara.le eu success. Tres ment. thout hindrance to »usiness, sale, sure aud perma- nent. Senteverywhere by mati or express. 8 to. It is self-evident that a pnysician paying attention a lass of caves attains great skill, «very brown Priiance ts resorted to, avd the proved good rem- @dies of ail aces a:e usea, A whole house for office poses. and all are treated sinifully. Kaowing At to do, ne experimen ARRIAGE GUIDE. & Es. Illustisted in eech aud gilt binding ec, money or face, same per covers de. This bok containa I the curions, doubitfui or inquisitive Want to know, large editions, 10,000 each. sold every yew nos. Health, Beauty, Happiness are promoted y its advice. Paper covers Dr. JACQUES, 706 Ohestant Street, St. Louts, Mo. i deten Seventh and highth streets.) RBREGUI.AR GRADU I. wi! ose life long experience, practical method of treatment. and re mrdicine tohang J 1 RERV Ee go Chatham St, New eck. tit L ' _ ‘THE GREAT N 7180 M | ) * Ats, ly, Ag 5 : settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Luvuls, to be holden at the Court liouse yoy City on the frst Monday in De 3. cember, 4. PD, MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator City of St. Louis, Office 615 Chestnut st. 24 floor. Bi. Louis, Uctolber 27, 1883. “Number of state, 14.116.) -_—— Pp’ BLIC ADMINISTRATOK 3 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE MENI.—In re estate of Thomas i Kelly. deceased.— Notice is bereby given to all credit- ors and others interes ed in the estate of Themas R. Kelty, deceased, that I. the tndeisigved, Public Admini«a trator in charge of said estate, with the Janne xed, intend to make a final settiement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the ity or St. Loula, to be holden at the Court House in said city on the first Monday in December, A. D, 1583. MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator City of St. Louls. Office, 615 Chestnut street, secoud floor. St. Louis, October 22. 18. ‘Number of Estate, 14.115.) UBLIC ADMINIS | RATOR’S NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEM?:NT.—In re estate of Anton Ulinski, aeceased.— Notice is hereby given tw ali creditors and others iaterested in the estate ot Anten Ulinski, deceased, that I, the undersigneu, pablic administra. tor lu charge of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereofat the nexttermof the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, o be holden at the Court House in said city on the first Munday ia De- , 583. cemver, A. D. MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public administrator City of St. Louis. Ufiice, 6.5 Chestnat strvet, 2d floor. St. Louis, October 22, 1583. ‘Number of Kstate, 4,129.) UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NU IVE OF FINAL SET PLEMENT. —In re estate of Pairick R. Brady, deveased —Noticeis hereby given to all creditors aud others interested tn the es ate of Patrick R. Brady, deceased, that I, the undersizned. l’ubtic Adminis trator in chai ge of said estate, nend to make a flual settlement thereof at the next termof the Proware Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court House ia said city on the first Munday m De- cember, A. D., 1883. MAKTROM 4). LEWIS, Puliic Administrator City of St. Louis. Office, 915 Chest nut street. second floor. St Louis, October 22. 18 3. (Number of Estate, 14,087) UBLIC ADMINISIRADOR’S SOTICE OF FINAL sETTLEMENT.--In re estate of John F. Wirth, decease:l.—Notice is hereby given to all creditoss anu others interested In the +staie oi John F. Wirth, deceased, that I. the undersigned, Public Adminis- trator in charge of said estate. intend to make a final settlement thereof atthe next term of the Probate Court ofthe City of St. Louis, to be hoiden at the Court House in said city oh the tirst Monday in De- cember, A. D. ast. MARTROM V. LEWIS, Public Administrator City of St. Louis. Office, 615 Chestaut street, 2d floor. St. Louls,. October 22, 1883. — — (Number of Estate, 14,101.) UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF FINAL Sun TILEMENT.—In re estate of James Jordan, dvecensed.—Notice ia hereby given to ali creditors and others interested in the estate of James Jordan, deceased, that I, the undersigned, Public Adminis- trator ia charge of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of (he City of St. Louis, to be hoidenat the Court House in said city on the first Moudaz in De- cember, A. D. 1853. MAKTROM D. LEWIS, Public Adminstrator City of st. Louis. Office, 615 Chestnut street, second floor. St. Louis, October 22, 18%. . (Number of Estate, 14,104.) PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTL E OF FINAL SETTLEMENT —In re estate of Peter Mekvoy, deceased, Notice is hereby given to all ereditors, aud others interested iu the estate of Peter Mckvey, deceased, that I. the undefsigneu, Public Adminis- trator in charge of said estate, intend to make a tinal seitiement thereof at the next term vf the Probate Court of the (ty ot St. Louis, to de holden at the Court House iu said city.on the first Mouday in De- cowber, A. P. 1 * * MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator City of St. Louis. Office, 615 Chestuut sireéet, second fiver. St. Louis, October 22, 1844. WR Number of Estate, 14 75. N UBLIC ADMIN Lb 1KA TOR'S NOTICE OF FINAL SETILEMENT. —In fe esta e of F. MW. Alten- cock, deceased. — Notice ia herebs given to all ereu- iters und others interested in the estate of . * i cock, deceased, that I, the undersigned, Public Adminis- trater in charge of suld estate, intead to make a final Settiement therecf at the next term of the Probaie Court ot the City of St. Louis, to be nolden at the Court House in said city on the first Monday in cember, A. D. I., MAKTIKNOM b. LEWIa, Pubhe Ad™iuistrator City of St. Louis. Office 616 Chestnut st., second floor. nt. Louis, Oetober 22 Iss. _Nusber of Estate, 14.123.) 1 Porn ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF FLVAL SEIT TLEMENT!.—In re estate of Charies A. Hale, vecen-ed.—Notice is hereby given te all creditors anu others interes in the estate of - Rahn, deceased, that I, ihe anderst, ned, Public Adminis- trator in charge of suid estate intend to make nn aditicment thereet at the pext term of the Probate ‘ourt of the (ity of St. Loais, to holden at the rt House in ald ity on the Orst Mouday in be- cemiber, A. pl). led. MARTROM D. =f ren r City of St. Louis. ; . Touts, Dower ke + ae f * 9 9 . as te. K 1 * — — — — —„— BE r vcd Ne 8 od > S ek 4 Raa ~ , e . . e a RB . . aah 7 . * 7 9 a = . 7 2 * 4 ody * ee AR by | TE ee ee N 1 5 c hs gee Bo ke — N „ a oP a 4 1 NEW DRESS TRIMMINGS! Silk Gimp, Satin Gimp, Jet Gimp, Ornaments, Marabouts, Fringes, es JERSEYS. BUTTONS. JERSEYS. DUNCAN A.GRANT, W. H. CURTIS, b Secreta PUBLIC APMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE (Numoer of Estate, 82 , PR DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. —In re estate of Christian Klein, otice von to all ¢reditors and others juterested in the estate of * sole, undersigned, Pubhe Administre- 1 infend to make n final ‘ Probate Court of the City of St. Louts, to be heiden at the Court Mouse tu said city on the first Monday jn De- cember, A. D. 1683. MARTROM D LEWIS, tic Administrater City of St. Louis. «Office, 615 Chestnut st., second floor. * St. Lonis, October 22, 1463. (Number.of Estate, 13,721.) UBLIIC ADMINISTRA TOR’S NOTICE OF FINAL Si: TTLEMENT.-—in re estate of Rosana Head deceased. Notice is hereby civento all creditors, and others interested in the estate of nn — deceased, that I, the undersigned, rublic Adminatetra- tor in charge of said estate, intend to make a final se tlermnent thereof atthe nett term of the Probate (ourt of the City of St. Louis, to be hoiden a: the Court Hause in said city on the first Monday in De- comber. A. D.. MARTROM D. LEWIS, Pubite Administrator City of St. Louis. Office. 613 Chestnut atreet, second floor. St. Louts, October 22, 1884, No. 14,812 of Estate. UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET. TERS—tIn re estate of George Griswold, de- censed.— Notice ix hereby given that I have taken charge of the * of eorge Griewotld, deceased, and that I did so on the th day of Septem- ber, Ita, tor the purpose of administering on the same, and this I did in puranance of an order of the Probate Court tor tne City of St. Lonie. All persons having elalins against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the sime to the andersigned for al- lowence within one year after the date of suid letters. or they may be prec'uded from any bonefit of said estate; ana it sach claims be nor exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. 1 MARTROM D. LEWIS. Pubtic Administrator for the City of Sc. Louis. Office 615 Chestnut street. second fi. or. St. Louis. Mo., September 2S, 1853. — (Number of Estate 14,140. | UBLIC ADMINISTRA TOR’S NOLICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—In re estate of John Philip Zarhende. deceased.—Notice is hereby given to ail creditors and others interested in the estate of John Philip Zurhcide. deceased, that I, the undersigned. Public Adminis- trator in charge of said estate. in tend to make a final settlement thereof atthe next termof toe Probate Court of the Cily of St. Louis,to be holden at the Court House in said city on the tirst Monday in De- . 1884 cember, A. ! MARTKOM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator City of st. Louis. Office, 615 Chestnut st . second foor. St. Louis, October 22. 1982. (Number of Estate, 14,107.) poss ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLUEMEN f.—In re estate of Letitia Paraer, deceased .— Notice is herebs given toall creditor. and others interested in the estate of Letitia Parker, deceased, that I. tne undersigpved, Public Adminis- trator in ebarge ol said estate, intend to make a final settiement thereof atthe next term of the Probate sourt of the City of St. Louis,to be holden at the Court Meuse ta said city ou the first Monday in Lecom ber, A. D. 183 MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator City of St. Louis. Chestnut street, second floor. St. Louis, Oetober zz. 1688. “Number of Estate, 14,075.) JUBLIC ADMINI-TRATOR’'S NOLICE OF FINAL 1 SETTLEMENT. iure estate of Char es Haas —Notree is herevy aiven to all creditors, and others interested in the eatate of Chartes Haase, deceased, that I. the undersigued, Pubdtic Adminis- trater in charge of seid estate. i tend to makea fina settiementthereet at the next term of the Probate tourt of the City of St. Lois, to de boiden at the Wart House in said city onthe first Monday in cefuber, A. D. is MARTROM D. LEVIS. Public Administrator City of St. Louls. Office, 615 Chestaut street, second floor. St. Lows, October 22, 188. ‘Number of Estate 14,080.) PA ADMINISTRATOR'S NOLICE OF FINAL SE CTLENMENT,.—In re este of Gastav Hogrefe. deceased. -- Notice is hereby given to ad creditufs, anc othets interested in the estate of Gust Llegrefe, decease that I. the undersigned, Publie Adminis- trater im ch&rge of saia estate, intend te make « final rettiement thereof atthe et term of the [Provate Court of the City of St souls. to be holden at the Court Mouse in said Cityon the first Monday in De- ceumber, A. D. 1888. MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator City of St. Louls. Office, 615 Chestuut street, 2d floor St. Louis. October . iss. (Number of Estate 14.117.) : UBLIC ADMINISTRA UR’S NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMéiNTS.—In re estate of Henry Wers. decessed.—Notice la bereby given to all creditors, aud otbers interested in the estate of eur Vers. deceased, that I, the undersigned, Publie Admin!s- trater in charge of said estate, tutend to make a final settlement thereof at the next terin of the l’robate (Gurt ot the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court House in said city an the first Monday in December. A. D, iss. MARTROM DL. LEWis., Publie Administrator City of St. Louls. Office, 615 Ches nut street, second fioor. St. Louis, October 22, 1883, — — — — — — ee — — — — — — — — - —— — Se SS — — — — — — 8 — ORDERS OF PUBLICATIONS. LL Ma yin Mem Mer im rh . — ~ ORDER OF PUBLICATION. Ftate of Missouri. City of St. Louis—es. In the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis. dune Term, 1882, Monday, Sep ember 7. 1893. Josephine Hartsell vs George Hartsell. 599 October Term. Itappearine from the petition herein, duly verified by affidavit. that the delendant is not a fesident of ihe State of Missouri, ou motion of the piaintiff! by atiorney. It is ordered that said defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced against nim, the object and general nature of whica is to obtain a de cree of divoree from the bonds of matrimony existing between said parties. plaintiff and defendant, — pee ground of the desertion of plaintiff by de- enaan’. And unless ne appear at the term of this cour? 29 be bewan and beld at thé city of St. Louis on the first Monday of December next, and on or before the tnird day thereof answer the plaintiff’s petition, the same will be taken against him as contessed. Ana it u further ordered that cop hereof be mere my according to law in the St. Louis Post- ispatch,a newspaper printed and pubiished in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Cireait Court City ot St. Louis, this 24th dav of September, 18%. i. .) (HAS. T. VOGEL, Clerk. John A. Lewis, Att’y for Plaintiff. — — ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri. City of St. Lonis.—es. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louls, October Term, 1 Tuesday, October 2. 1883. Clara J. Fleiding vs Johan S. Fielding. No, 62.470. It appearing from the affidavit to the petition berein that the defendant is a non-res'dent of the State of Missouri, on motion of plalutiff by attoriey, It is ordered that said defendant be notified that a civil xction has been commenced against him, the object and general nature of which is to obtain a de- cree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony exist- ing bet ween the ntiff aud defendant. upon the ground of desertion, And unless he appear at he term of this court to be begun and beid atthe City ot St. Louis, ov the first Mouday of December next, and on or before the third day thereof answer tue plaintiff's peiitiol, the same will be taken against him as con- fessed. And it isfurther ordered that a copy hereof be published according to law in the St. Luis Podt-Dis- 8 8 printed and published in the city 0 t. Loui. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circult Court City of St. Louis, this oth day of Ovtober, 10 A HARLES F. VOGEL, Clerk. . N. Harvey. Ptaintitt’s Attorney. 1 — — — ASSIGNEES’ NOTICES. — — SSIGNEE’S NOTICE—In the matter of the assign- A ment of BK. F. Matthews— The undersiged assizaee, ng satistied that it is no longer advantageous to the ereditors of his assignor to deep the assignment open, gives nate that he will app to the Cirenit Court of the City of St. Louis tor discharge from his trust on Thursday, the zh day of November, 133. AUGUST SPORLEDER, Assignee of B. F. Matthews Sr. Louis, October 16, 18. Mills & ¥iitera ft. Attorneys. ATTER OF THE ASSIGNWENT OF Me. Kaight & Gillmore.—Notice is hereby „ William Brockman, assignee of Me- night & Giilmore, has tiled und exhibited to the «treuit Court City of St. Louis a statement of the aco af his trust to the October term, I. of gaid of November, les, unless Tene 4S. F. voa Clerk Cirewit Congs Oity of gt, Office, 615 | 0 Mitchell. - 503 N. FOURTH ST. ©. A. CRAMER SHERIFF'S SALES. ——Ü—— An he» rma ang hae HERIFP’S SALE —By virtue and authority of an alias special execution issued from the fe of the Clerk A thr Circuit Court at the City of Sz. Louis, returnable to the Uctober term, I. of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Wourt at the relation ana fo the use Nathaniel ©. Undson. Colleetor of the city of St. Lonis, in the State of Mis- souri, is pet and Peter Mullery, George Richard- N und = 4 Obear ae re Pe have levied upon a seize © following d ser) real estate, situated im the city of St. 3 and e of Missouri. abd charged with the hen of tax bill on which this action ts founde , and de- scribed i; sand execution as follows, te-wit: A lof of ground:situated in city block No. 5%. front: ing 5; feet on Morgan street and having a depth of 1 fect, sounded on the north by Morgan street, on the east by Hawtur, on the seath by Orange street and ou the west by Duffy. And I wiil, on FRIDAY, THE 2D DAY .OF NOVEMBER, 1888. between thé hours of nine elock in the forenoon and five o' ock in the atfernoon ot that day, at the éast front door ef the Court House, In the eity of St. Lou is, State of Missouri, seil, at pubiſe anction. for eash,to the highest widder, the above described property, or so much thereof a8 will satisfy said exe- cution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON. Sheriff of the City of St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., October 8. 188%. ——ñꝛ̃ — i tn le HERIFP’S SALE.—By vrtwe and authority of a * pluries execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court a.the City of St. Louis. re turnable tothe June term, #83, ot said court. and to me directed, in fuvor of the Western Mutual Fire and Marine Insuravce Company of St. Louis. and acainst Oscar Wielms and Hermann Kattelbium and Thom as Cook, sureties on the recoghizance for appeal, I have levied upon aud seize’ ail the right. ttle and interest of the defendant, Hermann Kattelbuum. m and o the followio real estate, sit vated inthe city of St. uis and Sta.e of Missouri, and described as follows, to-wit: Lot II of Muegge’s addition, having a front of 25 feet on Naomi street by a depth of 110 feet 2 inches, and being In city block 2v74. And I wilt, on FRIDAY, THE 2D DAY OF NOVEWEER. 1883, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court Homse in the City ef St. Louls State of Missouri, sell at public auction. tar ensh. tothe highest bidder.all the right, title, intern est, claim. esta'e and property of tiie xbove-named Hermann, Kaftelbauwm, of, in and to the above de- scribed property. to satisfy said execution aud costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City of St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., Oetodbder &, 1883 * altas execution issued from the office of the Clerk ot the Supreme Court. Siate of Missouri, retur table to the October term. 18%, of aaid court, and to me di rected, in favor of Jacob Klein, @dministrator. with the will annexed, of the estate of George Poinecroy, deceased, and against William H. Benton, . I have evied pon and seized alithe right, title and interest of the defendant in and tothe foilowing de- seribed reai estate, Hunted ip the city of St. Lour and State of Missouri. and deseribed as follows, to- wht: So mucb of lot No. Not Kenneth Mackenzie“ subdb viston,in U. S. survey, No. 1968. aa lies within the city - St. Louis, containing one-half ot an acre, more or « 88. And 1 will, on FRIDAY. THE 2D DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1882. between the hours of nine o’eclotk in tie ioreudon ans five o’cioek in the afternoon, of that day. at ihe east front door of the Court House., in the ciry of ar each, to the hiche.t bidder, ai] the rent, title, inter- est, claim. estate and property ofabeve named Wil- zum H. Benton, of, and te tie ahne described prop- erty, to satisfy said execution and costs SAAC M. VASON, Sheriff of the City of St. Louis. St. Louis. Mo., October 4, . YHERIFF’S SKLE.— Ry authority of an execation WW issued from the office ofthe é¢lerk of the Circuit Court of the ‘ity of St. mis. returnable to the Oc- tober term, 18.4. of said court, and to me directed. in faver of Jonanna Mitchell, and aguinst John — — — — — — | have levied upon and seized ali the right. title and | inte est of the de:endant in and fo the toilowing de scribed real estate, situsted tm the eity of S:. Lowts and State of Missouri, and deset bed as fol.ows, to- wit: Partof lot2in biock Weft Borie et a}. addition to the city of St. Cons. and in efty Bleck 1878, havine a and Dotunded north by C #1 avenue, ent by Maloney, south by sliev, aud west by Joh streec. And lt will, on FRIDAY. THE 2) DAY OF NOVEWRBER., 1833. berv eer the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon aud five o’ctoek inthe afternoon of thet day, at the east frout door of the Court House, in the city of St. Louis, State of Mison. seil. at public anction, for cash. to the highest bidder, all the riet. ile. n. terest, clalin. Carnie and property of the abore name! John Mitchel , of, ip ant te the above described prop erty. to satisfy said execution anu cust. Is+AC M. MASON, Sheriff of the City of St. Louis. Mo. St. Louls, Mo., October Kn. 188g. — ——— — — — — HERIF T“ SSALHF.— y virtue and aathorit: * execution issaved from ihe otiee of ri the Circuit Conit of the City ef St. Lonis, returnab'e to the October term, 1944, of said court, aud tam 1 in favor of Jotin Karr and against Thomas Walsh, I have levied upon and seized al! the right, title and interest of the defendant in and tot 6 toilowtu * da- scribed real estate, siiuated i:ithe eny of St. Louis and State vf Missouri, and described as fo.lows, to wit: Lot numbered Ofty-one (51) of boek number twelve (2) of D. D. Page’s Send western addition to the city of St. Louis, a plat whereoit ts of record inthe ce of the ! ecorcder af Heed. af the Cit y of St. s.outs, aaid lot aun ber fits -ove ii veiling also in city blo & No. II, and having a front of iwenty-five (25) eet fronton the west ige of Co'eman 8 reet by «a dep h of the same width of one hundred and tweuty feet wee«twar lv to analicy fifteen feet wide. and i: bounded nerthwardiy b tut No. SO of sal bl ek 2. southwardly by bet No 62 of sad blocs IL. eusiwardly by Coleman street, aud westwardly by suid alley. And J] wilh. on THURSDAY. THE rü DAY OF NOVEVTBER., 18%, berween t:.¢ houts of ume o'clock in he -forenom ana five o’ciock m the after oon of tha. day, atthe east front door of the Court House, In the city of St, Jouls, State of Mis-owri, seil. at public auction, fo Sash, to the hiches:s bid er allthe right, title, inter- est. aim, estate aud ;roperty of the above tamod Thomas Walsh, of. in and to the above deacrived property, to satisfy said execution and costs. SAA: NM. MASON, Sheriff of. the City of st. Louis. St. Louis. Mo., October 22, 18. — — — — -— MERIFF’S SALE IN FARTITI N- M. Clemence B. Fars. Charles A ‘aris. Eugene if Benoist, Helen A. Caron, Johu ** Carton, Theouore Benoist. Howard A. Be noist. James H. M rrin. Sanzainet H. Benoist, Conde I. } enoist, Louisa A. Thompkins, Cor iehus Thom kins, Esthor A. Nast ana William F. Nas: vs. Annu FE. Pallenand Moptuose A. alen (62.045)—By virtue and authority of adecree snd nero sale issued trom the the Clerk’s ofice of the Cireuit Court City of st. Louis, in the above e. titled case, dated October the 14th. L&s3, I will, on MONDAY, THE wiht DAY OF NOVEMBER, 188}, between the hours of # o'clock in the forenoen anu 5 o’elock in the a‘ternoop of that day, at the east front door of the Court House, in toe City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction. for cash, to the highest bidder. the fov.iew u described real es tate, situated, lying and being in the City eo: St. Louls, State of Missouri. and de«cribea as foll »pwe, t ~wii: Lot No. ten (10) of bloc t No. seven 47) of Union Addition, said block corresponding to city block No. 1104, and seid ot No. ten hiving a front of 42 fee: and two and a nalt inches on the north side of St. Louis a venne by a depth of one handred and forty-three (143) feet and nine and three-feurths (%% inches ob the west side of West Sixtee:.th stfvet. 2. Lot numbered one (j) and the eastern twenty-two (2%) feet ot lot numberei two (2) of block numbered seven (7) 0f Knox & Picet’s sub-division, having 4 front of afty-seven (57) feet on the north line of Fen- rose street, by a depth nor hwardly of one pindret and twenty (120) ieet of uniferm wiath along the wes: line of Clay avenue to an alte, titten feet while iu city block No. 2353. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff (ity of St. Louis, Mo. DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—In obedietce to an order of sale made be the Probate Court for the City of St. Louis, at the September term, . of said court, I, the undersigned, admiujstrator of the estate of Robert Widengohler. deceased, will, on . MONDAY. i HE TH DAY UF NOVEMBER, 1883, at the eastern front door of the Court House of tie otro St. Louis, and during the session of the Circult or Probate Court ot said city, between the hours of ten o'clock in the forenoon and five o’elock in the afternoon of that day, expose to sale at public vendue or cutery, ali the right, title and interest of sad de- ceased ot, in and to fhe realestate hereinafter de- scribed, and sell the same subject, however. to the homestead rights therein of he widew and minor children of said dense. viz.: A lot at ground in the city of Sp. Louis, Missouri, deacnbed as follows, . Reginning at the northeastern corper of block num: ber twenjr-fotir (24), as the same is represented ou the conneeted piat of Tuomas Ajlen’s bret and see- ond additions to the city of St. Louis, on Ale in the Keeorder’s office of the city (formerty county) of St. Louis (city bock & 6), and rune ng Nom said corner southwntäly along tue western Hus of Menard sireet twenty-five (5) teet; thence Wwestwardly ou a line ralilel with Ohio «treet, now Lami street, one hun- red and twenty-three feet io an Alley nineteen feet wide; thence northwardly along the eastern line of said alley twenty-tive (26) feet to the southern Ime of said Lami street (formerly Obio street). aud thence eastwardly atenz sad southern line of Lami sireet one hundred and twenty-ihree (143) feet tothe place of me rea on = t uire m An 2 teu tet March. 1874, and en Ha Mat 1 * N ' . % Lerms of saic cash Aa ake. YHERIFF?’S SAL virtue and auth -rity of an |apromaieut individual in London society icuia, State of Missouri. sell at publie aucti nm, tor | |; regiment, front on (| ass avenue of 26 feet Gpa depth of 190 fees, | | street street years ago. lum Was tuat he was quodded tor forgery, + aware of Mrs. Anneriy's altecedents. As at * - How a Cunning Bric-a-Brac. Dealer Humbled a Proud ar Family. „When the Annerlys discovered that Mr. Samuel Markby, whose acquaintance they had made during their summer trip on the Contineut, kept a brie-a-brac shop in Bond street, thev fvund themselves in a very awk- ward predicament, for, never doubting that his -ocial position was equal te their own, they had, upon their return to town, sent him a card of invitation to a dinner . it Was only upon receiving bis reply that Mrs. Anneriy bad the curiosity to look up his name in the directory, where the humiliat- ing truth stood revealed. Both the girls were highly disgusted and indignant, especially Miss. Amy 3 the younger sister; for to tell the truth, she had rather encouraged Mr, Markby’s attentions when they were abroad. Mrs. Anverly hastened to atone for her indiscretion by writing a second letter to the young man, stating that the invitation had been sent under a misapprehension, and declining to express herself in the clearest terms, Without regard for his feelings, and, by way of avoiding any misunders ing in the future, she and her daughters oat fir Markby dead when they chauced to meet him in the street shortly afterwards. There is no doubt that Sam Mara«by had just cause to complain of the Aunertys’ con- duct; but, on the other hand, he had been guilty of deception. He was a good-looking young fellow, of pleasing manners and a pearance; but, being snebbish enough to feel asnamed of bis business be always en- deavoied to convey the impression that he Was a gentieman at large. Though he told the Anuerlys no lies about himself, he care- fully concealed the faet that he was a retuil tradesman, and never even hinted that he was ip business of any kind. But Sam would by no means admit that he was in any vay to laue for the unpleasant- ness that had occurred. His rage and indig- nation were unbvunded, the more especialiy as he considered that Miss Amy had erithed with his affections. He resolved, therefore, to be revenged upon the Auuerlys for the slight they had put upon him, and, after being cut by them in the street, he took the earliest opportunity of cabling upon lis frieud, Mr. Jonah Montagu, the fashionable ineney-lender, on tae elanee of picking up — iuformation that might be useful to tim. Mr. Jonah Montagu was a student of ha- man nature on a vast scale, and, having in- ierested motives, he followed his pursuit with keenness aud ardor, ‘There was hardly whose private affairs he did nov know some- thing about, aud Sam not unreasonably hoped thas he nnght have some knowledge of the Aunerlys. Mr. Montagu received him in a perfectly easy and natural manner, for Sam Was in the habit of intzusting him with his spare cash t» invest on profitable terms, as his tuther had done before him. “Wel, Sammy, ny sof, what brings you here?“ inquired the great man, patting his Visitor afieciilonateiy on the shouider with 18 bejeweled hand, “Not business this time, Mr. Montagu. 1 want to have a littlechat in a friendly way.“ “bv all means, my boy. What is it?’’ said Mr. Moniasu, cordially. “Do you know any one of the name of Anneriv ?”’ „Annerly! Annerly! There was a young Anvieily who came here once to. revew a sinali bili he had backed. He paid up all i bellevo he is now in India with his * said Mr. Montagu. That is the family Il mean. I knew the son isin India. suid Sam. “But L want to und veut all about the vid people, Old An- nerly iives at Lancaster Gate, and is some- thing in the city.” | “On, hei s ail right! Good for any amount! You needn't be araid,”’ said Mr. Montagu, ivwassuringly. *You don't know anything against him, then!“ said Sam, biting bis Bays. “No, 1 don't!“ returned Mr. Moantaga, looking surprised, “hor any ot his famuty, for that matter. By-the-by, you Know who Mrs. A. was, of cours?“ Mrs. Annerly! No! quired Sam, quickiy. “She was tue daughter of old Tom Rogers, who sept the Wiser Grid’ in Fenehurch you wou.da’t tuink it. wou.d you? I'm told the Anuertys nieve in tip-top seciety. Bui her lather died when she Was quite a Chiid, so suppose she has cut the Wudle coubection.” “Then it seems she hasn’t got much to be proud of, after all,“ said Mr. Markby, spite- iuuiy. “Ouly a publican’s daughter! She gives herseff the airs of a ducness.“ hey mostly do, my bey, when they come for nothing. By-the by, added Mr. Montagu, th ughtfaily, “she had a brotner ouce—ua regular bad lot. The last I heard of ristist. Who was she?“ in- and 1 beiteve De is stili alive.” ‘You don’t say sol” exclaimed Sam, ex- ultantiy. Mr. Montagu seemed a good deal surprised at nis youny irieud’s satiafaction; but he asned ho que ons, and Sam shortly after- wards toad his departure with a radiant counwuanee. He was a vindictive ittle man, aud he Lurried off to coucect some scheme revenge based upon tue discovery he uud ade. but, thoughthe secret of Mrs. Annserly’s origi seemed at Orst sight to fur- uish promising material to work upon, he ound a diffeuiny in utilizing tt to his-sat isfactiou. Lue Anveflys had attaiued too urui a footing iu suciety to be easily axsailed, and tucugh it would do theta good to have it spread about tuat Mrs. Aunerly was the dauyuter of a publican and the sister of a returned convict, the scandal was hardly itkhely to alicet their position materiality. bie consequence was that dam gloated over tue Cu wprolusiug secret for some months, Wulle Waltiog lor an opportunity to turn it t, account. Meauwhtie he enerished his re- element, for he was one of those morbid- minded andividuais who brood over their wron.s and never forget au injury. Atieugth the newspapers announced the enzagciwwent £ Miss Amy Auneriy with voung Lord Reavely, the Earl of Bestwood's son. As Sam's vindictiveness Was intensi- teal by a thrili of jealousy, he perceived that the ume had come to dischatge his venom. ihe vecasion was promising, for it was pardly linely that Lord Reavely could be ior the Earl, Sam Was convinced from what he had heard ef mim that he would never consent t. his son making such a niesalli- auce. The prespeet of breaking off the maich, thereby aiming a biow at the Anner- Us in general, aud at Miss Amy in particu- iar, while at the same time gtving circulatien iv the scandal, filled bim with savage satis- iaction. He was the more eager to avail himseif of the opportunity, because he real- ived that if the marriage took place the An- nerly social position wopld be so strengta- — that his precious secret would be vaiuc- less. His first impulse was to communicate dl- rect with Lord Reavely or his father, but he naturally preferred to keep in the back ground. A more effectual and at the same time a safer plan seemed to be to work his revenge through some influential third per- on, and with this reflection the name of Lora Algeruon Todd, the Earl Best- wood’s brother, naturally occurred to him. Lord Algernon was well-known among mouey-lenders at the West End of town, and he bad also been mixed up in many shady trausactions east of Temple Bar. Always impecunious and by no means overscrupu- ious, Lord. Algernon was a ready tool of company promoters, and, though. his aris- tocratic name had long siude lost its alinring influence with the Knowl portion of the British public, he still fund it a marketable commidity. With his family, however, Lord Algernon had always-contrived to re- main—outwardly, at.least—tpon having a keen eye to his own Interests. Bat ior tuis cireumstance bis reputation would hardly have survived his moral detinquen- cies. As it was, many of the best houses were closed against him, but in elybiand, op the turf, aud, in fact, en neutral ground ne was rather popular than otherwise, on account of his genial manners and his un- good humor. to Sam Markby that Lord N — „ 8 4 N 7 ; Fe Si pein So aly 6 7 8 it, * ae K 7 * 0 5 i > Pare Mis ~ + 5 N C . . . ²⁰ QQ ˙ . r patent. — ‘ | N Moreover, it was no the man managed, and Sam ciently alnted with him to feel no hesitation about paying him a visit. Lord rnon always nade a point of bo- ing pleasant and affable to gentlemen of Markby’s peculiar line of business. he he received him in his bed- room, where he was undergoing the of shaving, and he greeted his mF — as fomiliarly as though he had been his dearest end. At asiau from his master, the well trained valet piaced a box of cigars and a liqueur stand at Sam’s elbow and disap- “Whatis in the wind, Mr. Markby?” in- quired his Lordship, affably. called to make à communication of a private nature to you, my Lord,” said Sam, with a shade of embarrassment. . “Oh!” said Lord Aigernun, glancing ap- provingly in the looking-glass at the re- flection of his valet’s handiwork. Well, take a cigar and a glass of curacoa and fire away.” I hear your nephew, Lord Reavely, is go- ing to be married,“ remarked Sam, as he availed himself of Lord Algernon’s hospital- . “Miss Annerly is the young lady’s name, I’m told.“ 1 don’t know much about my nephew's affairs, but I believe that is so,” said Lord Algernun, lighting a cigaret. “I suppose Lord Bestwood is not aware that the young lady’s mother is the daugh- ter of a publican and the sister of a con- vict,” said Sam, endeavoring to look uncon- cerned. “No, by Jovel” exclaimed Lord Alger- ace, with genuine surprise, “you don't say 80 Sam proceeded to give Lord Algernon all the infurmation he possessed, and, as he had taken the trouble to vorify Mr. Montagu’s statement, he was able to convince his Lord- ship of the accuracy of his assertion. Well,“ remarked Lord Algernon coolly, when he nad finished, all I can say is, it is devilish luc«y for the young lady that my brother knows nothing of all this.“ suppose the Earl would forvid the mar- riage. said Sam, eagerly. Most certainiy ; and 1 don’t think Reavely would come up to the scrateh either,“ said his Lordship, stroking his dyed moustache thoughtfully. “[ felt it my duty to tell your Lordsip,”’ remarked Sam, rather crestfallen at Lord Algeroon’s demeauor, before it Was too lata. Too late! Oh! * think I ought to inter- fere, eh? said rd * 1 7 au N 2 WWW 3 rr WES Yq aa]. NEGRO OUTBREAK. . q . 7 | colored ent there is no telling what may happen. greatest excitemeat prevails every where. ceived by the of Milam bave og R * — — F « A Texas Town Wild With Excite« ment. —_ — 1 Five Hundred Negros Invade a Village—The Eatire State Militia Ordered Out—Oute growt h of the Civ! Rights Biil Decision. Special to the Post-Dispatch: has prevailed all lastnigiit and today here in consequence of a negro insurrection at Gause, Milam County, yesterday. A telegram was re ceived here by Gov. Ireland from a justice. of the peace of that town, saying: “590 NEGROES are here under arms and an outbreak is expected any moment. We have no means of defenaing ourselves. We need immediate help, Can you aid us?” Ag the decision inthe civil rights bill has cre- ated bad feeiing among the colored people all over, the State, and as outbreaks have been looked for daily in alfferent parts of the State, the tele- gram in question caused the Governor to take PROMPT AND DECISIVE ACTION. He issued a proclamation forthwith, placing all the militia under arms. The Austin Grays and Light Artillery ot this city at once mustered in at their respect- ive armories. The military of Galveston, Houston and other; sections were got together by telegraph, and at 10 o’clock last night 10,000 men Travis WERE UNDER ARMS IN TEXAS, awaiting toe orders of the Governor, and ready to march to the scbne of action at a moment's uo- tice. They remained on until 2 oelock this morning, when they were disbavded, with orders to hold themselves in readiness àt a mement’s notice, and also to re- port to their superior officers at 8 o'clock this morning. This they have done, and now, as [ write, 1:30 p. m., they are still awaiting the command of the State Government. During the night and ali day THE WILDEST RUMORS WERE in circulation, and owing to the difliculty of com- munication with Gause, they have created a storm of excitement everywhere. We have been unable to obtain any reliable accounts of what is trans- piring at Gause, but the report that the colored rebels HAVE KILLED THE TELEGRATH OPERATOR at that place is unfounded. That serious trouble is going on there doubted, and Gov. Ireland is all day in his office in consultation with the other State officials ready to take Instant action should reliable information show that it is necessary. THE WHOLE CITY in a state of painful suspense and everybody seems inclined to rest to extreme measures. Hundreds are offering thelr services as volunteers, and if requfred 50,000 men can be had in one hour on the. Governor’s call. As l write, the disturbance or INSURRECTION IN MILAM COUNTY, agitates the whole public, and newspaper men and citizens are preparing to leave for the scene of the fight by the 4 o'clock train, Thornton, Johnson, Tansey, Wing, of the Leader, and Hamilton of the colored organ, and the Rev. Mr. Grant, a minister, are among THE PRESS GANG THAT WLLL START guard cannot be here 18 reported on this affternoon’s train, unless quieting intelli- gence 18 received in the next two hours, The military are stil under orders, aud at pres- The Should the military be dispatched to Milan County they will have no parley with the colored disturbers. LATER. Two o’cLocK.—A telegram bas just been re Governor from the Sherif County, stating that matters- quited down somewhat. The military however, are sttil kept in read ness all over the State and will not de disbanded until definite information comes showing that peace is entirely restored 2:30 F. u. The Governor ordered a special train to be in readiness to convey them to Milam County, but if the reports now furnished by railway offictals are correct, everything is quiet along the line, and they will not be dispatched. Washington Notes. The sult of Hallett nflbourne against John G, Thompson, ex-sergeant-at-arms of the House of Representatives for $350,000 damages for false im- prisonment, was called for trial to-day. The court decided that the amended plea was not barred by the statute of limitations, and overruled the plea inveiving the jurisdiction of the House of Repre- sentatives to order au arrest. Adjourned ull t& morrow. POSTAL SERVICE REVENUE. The total receipts from the Postal Service for the fiscal year ended June o were $45,507,602; ex- ponent ered. $42,814.700; surpius, $2,601.02. His lievea the surplus revenue would have been greater by at least $1.000.000 if tne receipts not deen affected the last quarter of the year by the approaching reduction of postage tates, wulle the expenditures were greivily increased by the act that an to Operate March 3 lust, providing for the readjustment of postinisters’ salaries ona basis of the reduced postace that did not gv inte effect until eight months thereafier. Dr. Fitzporter’s Libel Suit. Dr. John I. Fiizporter this afternoon instituted & $10,000 damage sult againat Drs. I. Grand 4 wood, I. N. Love and W. W. Watams for libel and slander. The action is based upon the recent report of the defendants, acting as & committee of the St. Louis Medical Society, recommending that Dr. Fitzporter be expelled from society, ſu accordance with which mendation he was in fact expelled, and for 2 i hat the James M. poring is the plaintiff's attorney, —— — — — Heights, where many epicures reside are not wanting lu Der oream. F * > - 5 5 1 we keg 7 1 . y ae 74 * n wun’ © ' = $y a. We we 8 ’ eB ey = N N . * r 0 “ye Dy a 7 88 ey 3 * * re , AUSTIN, TEX., October 29.—Intense excitement - Ata private dinner recently on wage) . 98993 4 of gts * agli.
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* = - — > . * * * 72 , 34 * - ‘ 1 DIPPER Is =A, N. will prevent it and give ve Fresh Ink ‘every time You can buy this laat st novelty from Robt. J. Pattarson & Co, OR ALL roms. J. W. Stockbridge, J icket Broker, 006 WASHINGTON AVENUE (vd der I Andel! Hotel.) Fxeursion Tickets bought — exchanged. — —̃— CITY NEWS. Dr. F. T. Smythe, Presidents of the Vienna In- atitate, No. 1105 Olive street, has returned from his European tour and can bet found at the Insti- tute, 1105 Olive street. Tue jnstly famed Anders on” aud Belmont Sour mash whiskies and all other liquors’ in quantities to suit, at lowe st pri es. deliverea free by James Lupe & Co., 324; nd 325 Olive street., CAUTION TO HOUSER .EEPERS. In purchasing Compress dd Yeast do not de de- ceived because cake bears yelldyw label similar in color to ours. To obtain t he bst bread, cakes ar rolls, see that the label on tach cake bears our signature. FLEISCHMANN & co., 1: )09 Olive street. YORK A GOOD HAVANA CIGAR, RETAIL Ur Wholesale, go to P. Roddy, E Washington av. ‘Dr. . C. Franklin. Office and residence, 2645 Diive strech. som 08 “Vy coolness i Tur delicious fracrance, re. amd soft beauty imparted to the + Kin by lL‘ezzoni’s Powder commend it w all ladies. Ve Tur easiest way to supply yor wants, The want columns olg@pe POST-DISPA ror, ng you want _ Ten cents will get you anyt pre * — through the want columus of the Dr. K. C. Chase, * PRIVATE matters skilltuily tren ed, and medi- cine furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 rine street. PRIVATE matters skillfully tre: jted and medi- cines furnished, Dr. Jacques, 70 Chestnut st. a — — ä — ee — — OLD Dr. Whittier, a regular gra duate, 617 St. Charles street, as for twenty-five yezrs, may be jound from 8a. mi, to 8 p. N.., where remarkabie cures may be had of blood digeases, impediments 10 marriage, diseases of indiscretion, excesses, inauigeaces. Sate ynuedicines; con- sultatién free. “H@uth, Beauty. Longevity,” 256 ; pages, sent sealed, 5) cents, or at office. — & —— et., all HOTEL. ARRIVALS. C. U. van Fosser, Kausas City, Is at Mover Hotel. C. k. Wricht, Milwaukee, is a guest at Mce@er Hote). J. I. Ennis, Columbus Ohio, is stopping at Moser Hotel. J. H. Millard and W. stopping at the Lindell. J. u. Bell and Mrs. Wm. C. Johnson, Aust, Texas, are registered at tke Southern today. UM. W. Wilder, Chicago, Ill.:; 8. W. Robinson, Columbus, Ohio; L. De Monicoms, Hickman, Ky., ar@ ai Moser Hotel. — 4. Millard, Omaha, are | SPORTING SUNDRIES. | AND : . ; 0, . r 0 . „ kt . be 1 1 4 vey Ar. 2 ‘ am 4 2 - é - * Wind Up of the St. Louis League ind has Series. sequence. A view kink, or rather _ — Base-Ball, Foot-Ball, Racing and General Gossip. either way, a Waa aroused The game yesterday at Sportsman’s Park wound up the post series between the St. Louis: and visiting League clubs. Thus far the Chicago, New York, Providence and Cleveland clubs have visited St. Louls and the results have been two victories for.Chicago—one of which would have been a palpable defeat but for the miserable par- tlality of Mr. Walsh, the unmpire—one victory and two defeats for the “‘giit-edgea” New York nine one victory and one defeat for the Detroits, three victories and one defeat for Providence, and one The series of 1 Dr. Huehey’s ebur ton strects, wit evening, and ing degree of interest, went forward vo (he before crowded, and bo doubt the meeting conunues. Carondelet Und “the cits an e ‘ ones for the direction as printed upon them. eretofore tickets haye been received for ‘on Saturday considerable feeling ng passengers at the refusal to whom has since profess there were three who requested the prayers of the church, one of the number announcing conversion the meeting closed. will be every night while take them, as has been the custom. the passengers did not have the right ones. ings now in progress at Rev. Corner of Second and Up- de con there is at that time an encourag- will be continued longer. he meeting Saturday night seven persons . 1 “mourners’ bench,” one of test before he . he at last accomplished ‘fa fortune of nearly $20,000, many congratulations iu an old kink, is now being of the conductors between ed conversion. e+ + 5 = HE ft ae 8 “a 2 Peas ath 81 ae 7 r 8 oa . 7 a a a 2 * ¥ ae he F 0 . . PA a etd : n 2 : 2 1 5 8 2 N n * eres 1 N . ° ~“ MOST ATTRACTIVE FEATURE IN OUR BARGAIN BULLETIN THIS WEEK Is the extraordinary inducement we hold out to parents and guard- ians to purchase the extra fine grades of Boys’ and Children’s Suits and Overgarments, at lower prices than they can possibly be offered by any competing house in the West. e refer to the heavy invoices of these goods received by us Fray and advertised for sale and inspection in Sunday’s papers. The tickets are only re- trips as many of nued until Wednesday Last night The house was victory and three defeats for Cleveland. The ag- gregate shows eight defeats for St. Louis aguinst seven victories, and the figures should have been of Brown’s Iron Bi J. FERRIS — 1 te rs standing case of dyspepsia.” Mo., says: The unsettled condition of the Eastern Clotting markets, coupled with the prevailing panic caused “Two bottles cured me of a long- reversed. This result does net show the preponderant strength resting with the League men. which has been a fona and beautiful legend with ple in {the past. The League men have had reverses else- where which correspond with those received in St. Louis, and even the Baitimore Club came out best, not in one or two games, but in a good halt dozen. The fact of the matter is that there are t rch very few League players who would be considered licitatious to purchase. THE marked courtesy extended to all visitors dy the Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Company, Fourth and Locust, is making their art rooms a delightful place of resort for people of refined and cultivated taste, who are enabled leisurely to sur- vey the objects de vertu without any anpoying so- by recent failures among the larg- est manufacturers, has placed it in the way of Famous to secure the cream of this season’s make-up in fine Boys’ Clothing, at such close figures that we are ina position to ve the public a line of genuine yargains they will not be slow to appreciate, superior to the general run of the St. Louis team, and scores of them could not be regarded as any- CITY NEWS. e invite everybody interested to call and examine the superb as. thing like the equal of Deasley, Mullane and Me- Ginniss, Comiskey, Latham, Gleason, Strief, Lewis or Nicol. It is a question whether tbe mavagement would change those men lor anv —.— who have been here with any of the visit a League clubs. esterday’s game resulted in favor of the St. Louis club by a scvreof4to2. Tie batting was even, both McGinniss and MeCormick doing some und twirling, and but four bits were made off them in the seven innings played. Duriug the afternvon George McGinniss was presenied with a fine medal by the Enterprise So- eta Club. The buxom pitcher was loudly ap- tauded. The foot-race between McGinuiss aud icCornick did not take place, the Cieveland man avenue. flammation of the brain Mr. yesterda street. portant business in connection with the St. Lows tation. Ine Arbitration Committee did not modify the reserve rule at their meeting on Saturday. The newspapers got wind of the League’s Httie game und they took fright. Another reason why the “reserve” was not modified was thata very large number of League players have declined to sign as yet aud a modification would result in more damage than benefit. Horace B. Phillips, late of the Co'umbus club, is in town but is negotiating with Cleveland for the managership of its club rext year. He is a perfectly efficient man. Bancroft signed Satur- day wilh the l'rovidence team. Manager Sullivan is stil here and is hanging fire between the new 2 club and the Richmond, Va. club. Atunny story is told regarding Baueroft's methods of Keeping the Cleveland men straight. When there are vivieut symptoms of beer or mere | gory Thirteenth street. ple. along to-mortow,“ and the trouble is bridged Two thieves entered t vor. One of the officials of the Füttsdburg club is ad- dicted to the rosy, and When vishing tue haupted deils likes to have some of the players Will hin. Recently he took Dickerson oul ou Wwe warpath, but warned hum that be Was drink nothlug but ginger ale. Onthe rounds Dickerson called tor Finger ale atevery turn, and his chief was sur- prised to see him Keeping up with him in the mat ver of Volubility apd thiekness of speech. He be- gun to wonder why tie had Wasted his years vu whisky when ginger aie wold do as well. Next day, bowever, he found Liat Dickerson, as Weil as some of the other players, nad a “blind” at most of the teading salovus, their especial bottles of ginger ale being well loaded With Monongahela. The next general orders confined future oper Lions to seitzer and soda. of silver, HI. M. Wm. Patrick. un advisory The Robert Emmet Branch of the Irish Nation- al League met yesterday evening at 521 Franklin Baron von Becholstein, formerly Austrian con- sul at St. Louis, died at Galveston, Texas, of in- KC. Archer, a well-known citizen, died at his residence, o Was 58 years old. The funeral of Mme. Mary Elizabeth Withnell, one of tue sisters of the Sacred Heart Convent, at Mary ville, took piace yesterday. The show-window of Isaac shop was broken into Saturday nicht and a dull- seeking the Mississippi. ag . Mr. Von der Ahe will leave for Cincinnati this | 40x revolver was stolen by the inlet. evening. While there he will transact some im- A letter recently received by the Mexican Con- sul states that tLe party of merchants who ex- cin and will meet Manager Williams for cousul- | peefed to leave Chihuahua November 1 will not — until jater lu the month. Frank Foné, a notorious burglar and thief, stole $86 and a guid wateh and cham from a lady on! itis supposed he has’ gone to the burglars’ baven—Chicago. “Ten Years Among the Newsboys,” is the sub- ject of a lecture to be delivered by Col. Hogeland, Wednesday evening next, at the First Christian Cnarch, Sevenetenth and Olive streets. The Rev. H. D. Ganse, of the First Presbyter- } ian Chureh, rreached his farewell sermon night te a jarge congregation. sisted mostly of partiug advice to the young peo Al. Gassett, a noted negro desperado of St. Louis, was shot in New Orleans by a young mab named Coffey, whose father was killed while in the discharge of his duty asa policeman by Ges- ardent fluids, he goes to the telegraph office and : concocts u telegram from the presideut of the The Municipal Council of the Irish National club, Whom the men hold in mortal fear. The League met yesterday. Mr. Alexander Sullivan Message says: “1 will be there to-morrow,” and of Cuicago wus invited to deliver the address at Lhe nine pels to bed early. The next night the the Celebration ol the anniversary of the Mau- telegram reads: “Could not get there, Will de Chester martyrs on Lhe Zou 1 November. he Republican Sunday morning, and white one en- gaged the attention of Mr. Charlies Gallagher, tue nignt clerk, the other made off Wilh a The hue and cry was raised and chase given but the thieves eses ped. Au organization for the newsboys of the city Was effected Saturday last at the residence of Mrs. Page, 1 toLowing officers were elected: Wagner; first Win. Page; second vice-president, Mrs. H. F. Hol- den; secretary, Mrs. J. H. Irwin; treasurer, Mrs. The beard of Maungers consists of about twenty-five ladies. beard and a finance committee com- posed exclusively of geuticmen. The new Thevlogical Seminary of the Evangel- ral Germans of North America was dedicated sortment of Boys’ and Children's SUITS, OVERCOATS and KILTS. which will be on sale at NEW YORK PANIC PRICES, this aveek at : FAMOUS FIFTH AND MORGAN. SPECTACLES! No. 3513 Chestnut Steinberg's pawn GOLD AT $5 PER PAIR. STEEL AT $1 PER PAIR. Accurately Adjusted. lust The sermon con- business office of the Small bug improvement of the 2712 Locust street. President, vice-president, Mrs. In aadition there is » HERIFF’S SALE IN PARTITION August | 8 lers and Otto W. Rei August guaréien, — Reina = ana with. August Reinders, her ders his thor and natural . Anna N. husband, vs. John G. Koppelman, Hen K Iman, Herman- — 1 Catharine Borgstede and Herman Borg- stede, her husband, John Koppelman, Julia Poetting and Fredérick William Poetting, her husband: Emma Meers and Henry D. Meers, bor husband: Louisa Stegeman, and John D. sStegeman, her husband; Bertba Stegeman, a minor; Clara Stegeman, a minor; Herman Jaescnhke, August Jaeschke, a minor, and Robert Jaeschke, jr., a minor. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis. By virtue and authority of a decree and renewed order of sale issued from the clerk’s office of the Cir- cuit Court City of St. Louis, being suit No. 59,366 of the above eutitled cause, dated October Reinders, I will. on SATURDAY, THE 17TH DAY UF NOVEMBER, 1833, between the hours of nine o’cluck in the forenoon and tive o’clock in the afternoon of that day, atthe east front door of the Court House, in the city of St, Louis and State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash,to the highest bidder, the following de- scribed real estate, situated, lying and being in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri and described as follows, to-wit: . No. I- Twa lots of ground in block 553, of the city of St. Louis. Missouri, containing a front of 51 feet the south line of Biddle street, by a depth south feet to an alley 20 feet wide. and being known as lots Nos. Js and 17 of Carr’s addition in said block rthe Recorder's plat thereof, bounded north by siddle street, east by ot 18 of said block, south by alley and west by Seventeenth street. No. 2. A lot of ground in block 109% of the city of 8 Louis, contaiuing a front of 115 feet on the south line o Warren street by a depth south of }1i feet to an alley 20 feet wide. and being composed of lots I and 2, and east fifteen feet of lot 2 of block No. li of Union dition per the Recorder's plat theredf, bounded north by Warren street, east by Eighteenth street, south by alievy.and west by part of let 3 of said b ‘ No. 3. A lot of ground in block 10% of the city of St, Lonis, containing a front of 285 feet on the south line of Warren street by a depth southwardly of 111i feet to an alley 20 feet wide, and being composed of lots 4, 5, 6. 7. S. and west 35 feet ot lot 3 of block 7 of Union addition to said city per Recorder’s plat thereof, and being bounded north by Warren street, east by east pert of lot 3, south by alley, and west by lot 9 of said oc No. 4. A lot of ground in block 10% of the city of St. Louis, containing a front of 47 feet ou the north line of Benton street, by adepth northwardiv of iii feet to an alley 20 feet wide. and being bounded north by 2 east by lots now or formerly of John Tieman et al., south by Benton street, and west by lot now or formerly owned by one Frank. No. 5. A lot of ground in bloék 10% of the city of St. Louis, containing a front of 4! feet on the west line of Lighteeuth street by a depth westward of 53 feet, and being bounded north by aliey % feet wide. east By Eighteenth street, south by lot now or formerly owned by Tieman, and west by lot of Reinders et al. ISAAC M. MASON Sheriff of the City of St. Louis. St. Louis, October 24, 1883. — HERIFF’S SALE.—Dy virtue and authority of an i alias execution issued from the office of the reerk of the Circuit Court ot the City of St. Loujs, Clturnabida.to the December term, 1883, of said court, and to m rected. in favor of the Hibernia Savings Bank of St. Louis,to use of Henry D. MceLauchhn, assignee, and against Francis McGinnis, Charles Bobb, Levi Ashbrovk and J seph F. MeGinnis. i have tevied upon ana se sed all the right, title and interest of the deferdants Francis WeUinnis and 40 seph E. MeGinnis in and tothe following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State Missouri, and descrived as follows, to-wit: l. Alot of greund in bloex No. 6 of Chriaty’s addi- tion to the city of . Louis and in block Ne. ot said citv, having a front in the east line of ‘Fourteenth street 17 feet ii inches by a depth of 62 feet, and the northern line of which ot is paratiel with Orange street, and is distant 15 feet i inches theref roi. 2. A jot of ground in block No. Hof the et y of St. Louts, and being the east 20 feet of lot No. % in block No. lof Lane and Renick's addition to said city, bounded east by lot 5) of said block, west by west half sald lot 49, north by Popiar street and south by an alley. 3. Lots 13, l4, 15. 16, 17. 18, and the eastern 25 feet of lot 19 of block No. fof Renoist’s subdcivyision in the Grand Prairie Common fieids, and in block No. at of the city of St. Lou's. having an aggregate front in the northern iine of Morgan atreet or 3/5 feet and a dein of 1% feet. bounded east by lot lz and west by the weat halt of lot 19 of said block. 4. An Ondivided one-half interest in aud to a lot of round in bine Ne. ef the city of St. we Seot. ond bounded on the north of south by a lot of one Michaels, east by the wharf and west by Main street. 5 a lot of round in block No. 213? of the eity of St. ot ih feet moreor which lotis parulle with inches from the avente, less, the southern tine of va distant northwarddly 462 feet i porth line of Lafayette avenue. 6. An undivided «ne-half interest ina lot of ground in biock No Sy; 6vefthe: «city of St. Louis, having a of n feet on Devolsey street, and a depth of 120 feet to Cabanne street. and being lot No. 2 in block No. Lot Devolsevy addition to said city. 7. Lt No, lu ot John J. Kosevelt’. suddivision in sur- vev 3285 of the Grand Prairie Common fields of St. Louis, having a front of feet on the south Une of Finne avenue and depth of si feet inches, the eastern line of which lotis 50 feet west from the ——— eustiivne of lot 2 ofthe Finney estate. And l will, on SATURDAY, THE rn DAY OF NOVFMBER., 1883. between the hours of nine o'clock in the torenoon . 7 — * W We i - a 5 * * — 4% > - — buy, no D Whoever has clothes to know that our widely petent judges and the public whether for Men or Boys. Even if better and wiser for you to come D en to fit you in one of our $1 50 pair if you bought our finest 8, artisans, clerks and others are, ing Those who contemplate 1 thing to their interest by readi: describe, as vividly as we know how, four times each week. We shall give Overcoat adverti begin with, we want everybod thts this statements 2 from OUR HAN ng our city, at least, SOME and VAR if orders promptly and correc Marble-Top Tables, Bedsteads, Chairs, Lace Curtains, Paintings, matter wn and Reliable enerally as is the safest, best and most economics yous 1RECT of trowsers, Clot 3 — 2810 ill in to the dens of “Clothing Sharks” when Clothes, — — Be SUITS and OVERCOATS three or the lot, color, style and sed, and whatever statements we be , far and near, to know that our s s’ Clothing is NEW and eoataine FINER Goods can be found elsewhere in and that our styles are co positively 7 find it an east task to ED ASSORTMENT. The Justly Styled J ay-Eye-See of Clothiers, Cor. Pine and Broadway. A Mammoth Stock of Carpets, Oil Cloths, Suits, Wardrobes, Cheffoniers, Cup Dressers, Cook and Heating Stoves, Hard Coa Base Burners, together with everything needed for Housekeeping SOLD ON EAS. PAYMENTS. J. W. STALEY & CO., Southwest Col, Seventh and Morgan, RS coon oe your Bes Jane mach e ell. Hard-werk- be pressed out tut) ey to be allured ine : igilan 2 eed e will, we believe, learn some rom now On, as we intend te sements rice Suit or Polied upon, To — tock of Men's and s than and PRICES HONEST. These make your selections & CO. The GREAT HOUSE-FURNISHING DEPOT Has Now in Store Mats and Rugs, Bed- Room boards, Safes Extension Tables, Parlor Suits, Patent Rockers TRUSTEES’ SALES. — APL BLL . On — — — RUSTEH'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.— Whereas Keury Blomeke, alias Bloemeke. and Dora, his wife, by their certain deed of trust, dated October 12, 18, and recorded in book 642, page 25s. of the Re- corder’s Office of the City of St. Louis, Missouri, con- verted tothe undersigned trustee certain real estate known as lot rour, in block four hundred and twelve, containing twenty-five feet tront on the west line of Sseeey street, and running westwardly at right an- les therewith one hundred and six feet n depth to nn street, in said city of St. Louis; which said con- veyance was made in trnst to secure certain notes mere tully in said deed of trust described. And whereas default has been made in the payment of the last interest note and principal note. aud both are stillunpaid. Aud whereas the said Heury Blomeke. alins Bloemeke, since the execution of said deed of trust. has departed this life, and more than nine months have elapsed since nis death; Now, there- ore, in pursuance of the conditions of said deed of trust, and atthe request of the legal holder of said notes, public notice is hereby given that. on MONDAY, THE 12TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1883, I. the undersigned, trustee, will sell at pubiie vendue the real estate above described, between the hours of 10 Oelde a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of that day, at the eastern front door of the Court House in the city of St. Louts, Missouri, to the highest bidder for cash, for the purposes of said trust. GEORGE WENZLICK, Trustee St. Louis. October 17. 1883. \ THERE«S Christian F. Krull and riizabeth G Krull, his wife. by their certain deea of trust, dated October 8. i8*!, and recorded in book 666, page ja’, of St. Louis City Records, conveyed to the under- signed trustee the following described real estate, with the improvements thereon. lying and being in the city ef St. Louis, State ef Missouri, to-wit: A lot of ground tu city block No. 259, being described as fol- lows: beginning on the south side of Wash street one hundred and thirty-Hve (1%5) feet east of Teuth street, running along the south line of Wash street twenty (20) feet, thence soutnwardly one hundred teet to an alley }2 feet wide, thence westwardly twenty (20) feet, and thence norihwardly one hundred (100) feet to the piace of beginniug. and beiag the same property ac- quired by James Long from Archy J. Robertson, and couveyed by said Long tothe said Christian F. Krull, which conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of certain notes described in said deed; And whereas it is provided in said deed that the failure of the purties of the first part to pay any of said votes, rincipal or interest when due, shall at the option of he party of the third part cause the principal notes atore aid to become immediately due and payable, though not then dus by the tenor thereof, and the corder’s office of the City of St. TRUSTEE'S SALES. SN 5 — ARAAAA LALLA KRUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas Peter Dickenson now deceased more than nine months past) and Dina Dickeuson. his wife, by their certain deed of trust dated October 19, l. and recorded in book 642, at page 282, in the office of the Recorder of Deeas for St. Louls city, State of M ssouri, conveyed to the undersigned trustee the following aescribed real es- tate, situate:| in block No. 1009 ofthe city of St. Louis, Missouri alas block No.forty-four (ot Stoddard ad- dition, a pat whereotis of record in the Recorder’s office of said city: Beginning at the junction of the north line of tast Bellst set with the south line of the alley of said block, thence running westward! with the nerth line of East Bell street one hundred and forty-eight feet and nine inches (148’ ¥") to the east line of Pettigrew; thence north along the east line of Pettigrew's lot sixty-six feet (66’) to the south line of said allev,and thence a'oug the south line of said alley castwardiy one bungired and ¢ixty three feet (163). to the point of bo- ginning; which conveyance was made in trust to se- cure the payment of certain promissory notes therein described; and, wlhiereas, some of said notes are past due and remain unpaid; now, therefore,at the ro- quest of the legal holder ot said notes, and in pur- suapce of the terms of said deed of trust, I shall, on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19TH. s. between the hours of 10 a. m. and 4p. m. of that dav, at the east front door of the Court House, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, proceed to seil said real estate at public sale, tothe highest bidder, for cash, for the purposes of said trust. ROBERT J. O’R£HI LLY, Trustee, \ HEREAS, Loutsa C. Robinson and James H Robinson, her husband, by their certain deed- of trust. dated Mareh WW, 1431, and recorded in the Re- Louis and State of Missouri, in book 61%. page 19%. econveyed tothe un- dersigued, teustee, the following described real es- tute, situate, lv ng aud being in thecity of St. Louis and State of Mis Gurt. to-wit: The northern half of jot three (4%) of block fifty-one (51) of the second sub- division of John G. Bryan’s estace.containing a depth of one hundred and twenty-four ieet five inches 1126 feet 5 inches), tegether with all imprevementa, rights, privileges and aprurtenances, in trust, how- ever, to secure the payment of certain promissory notes in said deed described, being for purchase pnee of said property: and whereas. it is provided in sald deed, that the tailure of the parties of the first part to pay any of said notes, principal or Aterest when due, shal), at the ovtion of the party of the rhir.t part, cause the said notes atoresa d ty became immodlate- ly aue and payable. though not then due by the teuct? thereof,and the said property be tien sold:and wheres 3 hee 1 * } \ \ * * , : 19 i 3 * * 1 be — rd An . . * The Allegheny club is in — to Its players | yesterday iu the presence of 2,000 people. It is Weiland. ANG X. . ’ . ’ * over time, and there is something Uke $2,000 to be ituated hear Kuen Station on the Wabash St. and five o'clock iu the afternoon of that dav, at the | said * aioe : - ; . 11 8 = a 5 8 F : SLi n. sh, St. 1 f . property be tnen sold; And whereas several of | asseveral of said notes are past due and unpaid: Now at the Hotel Barnum. 1 i" cleared up. Swartwood, Mike Mansell or Hayes Louis and Pacific Katlroad. The buiidmg is four MAGNIFICENT STOCK, FINE GOODS, — front door — She Court House, in the city of St. | saidjunotes are past due and unpaid; Now, therefore.at | therefore, at the request of the legal holder of said D. Ti. Hall, Bentley, Mo.: J.C. Boyd, Fort | woulda be preat men for St. Louis to cast her srores high. frouts 168 feet on the St. Charles rock ' — 4 * 2 01 — irt dell at public auction, for | the request of the legal holder of said notes, I will gell f notes, I will seli the said property at pudlic vendac. Worth: W. MW. Davis, Lawrenee, and J. IL. nes, | envious eye upon. “T road and has two wings extending back 92 feet oa. . a“ nig hice — all - a 3 titie inter- | said property at public veudue and for cash, at the] tothe highest bidde rx. for cash, at the east front duor — Palestine, are at the Laclede. John L. Suilivan, the champion shoulder-hitter ‘ e a an Pri R F est. chum. estate and property of the above named | eastern front door ot the Court House in the said city | of the Court house ia said elty ot St. Louis and State 25 ’ . 2— dur — In frout of the main entrauçe there is atower 92 ces ange rom Francis MeGinnis and Joseph E. MeGinnis of, in ana of St. Louis on aforesaid «n 1 eliarry Lrown, Pittsburg: 5. M. Rige. „Des e. mys mg — 5 A wage or Bese esa Wil | feet high, having a clock and a belfry. Next Mon- 2 to the above described property, to satisfy said ex- TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6TH, 1883, ‘UESDAY, NOVEMBER fr. A. b. 1833, 5 Moines; T. I. Curtis, New York, ana F. M. Rick- provide Ute BONS S CLUSINE entertainment ut day he wmstitution opens wita 64 siudents. The a ecution and costs. a l Sa between the hours of lo o’clock in the forenoon and 3 | between the hours of 10 o’clock a.m. and 4 o’clogk p. ard, Boston, are at the Lindell. Spor teinan si ark. : : ; faculty cousists of the Rev. Heaberle, president, Ww “ ; 5 : * ISAAC 1 o'clock in the afternoon ot that ve 5 for the purposes m., of that day, for the purposes of said trust. ; > e Love. Uni Mo.: k. W. Anders A The Cleveland ciub adopts the St. Louis clubs | ney. W. Becker and Rev. C. Kunzman. e invite you to examine our 2 * deri of the City of St. Louis. eisaidtruss CHARLES A. DAVIS, Trustee. CHARLES U. CLAKKE, trustée. * T. K. Love, Unions M9. 1 anon an tactics, and does not enforce the reserve rule KI ty iety St. Louis. Mo.. October 22 1883. Nb 8 * 1 Paul H. Bierman, attorney N 6 W. R. Johuson, Kansas City, and R. C. Edwards, „nen players desire to go elsewhere. Most ot — — ORE | aegan ariety, n V e — — oe — — — —— ey NOS, Huntsville, Al., ate at the St, James. them are desirous of remaiumg in the “Forest | WEODING, reception and visiting cards, the : Rr secoried. in the office of the Recorder of the Anis deed of trast dated the 20th of May. 1972, and r . , , N 4 ' . 1 tial execution is: ine N 5 s deed of trust dated the 20th of May. i872. ; y : 0. J. Addington, Kansas City; W. ¥. Porter, | City” however. most elegant executed by the Mermod & Jaccard ) | tue Clerk che (Arctit burt at the Chey of ence Of | County of St. Louis, State of Missouri, in book 7, page | secorded in book 430, page 173, of e The ONLY E Wuümington, Del; K. E. Prussiug, Chicage, and Mr. Vou der Ahe says he will have no more | Jewelry Company. Fourth and Locust. returnable to the October term. Iss, of said court, | 298. conveyed tothe undersignea trustee, the tollow- | Reeorder of Deeds, for the county. now city, of St. — ‘ ; att 0 „Sell or : 168247 . 1 d . 9 N ter 0 2 Mate * f ac et 1 . lying : ing in the said » X vey the ; f * D. V. Rebinson and wife, Detroit, are at the | Demwefit games. As usual in such cases where a 4 and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri. ing desc ribed real estate. lying and being ie Louise Mo., conveyed to the undersigned, among Southern. large number of parties Are interested, there was at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, County of St. Louis. to-wit: [ots tour (4) and five (5) | other real estate, the following described lots or 5 nr oT | 4 > — Ca t M Collector of the city of St. Loui«. in the State of Mis- of Livete ood 8 subdiviswn of the southern portion of pareels er ground situated in the city of St. Louis, Mi- . Castle, Quincy: W. J. Wilson, Lawesville, 3 — * riya e * re * N * JEWELRY CO sourt, is plaintiff. and Henry W. Williams Maria n Survey No. , as represented ona plat filed with « | sour!, to-wit: Lots numbered one. two. ‘three and Mo,; A. G. Simpson, Areacia, Mo.; J. K. nes, — and a cohscane * ** ibble — — — An Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. * Colburn, Christian Koelu, Frederich Hill, Charies P. A ws age he repens partition made by ＋ gs four of block No. one; lots numbered one. two. three 5 Chicago, ana Harry Jenkins, New York. gre at | Cot mate Wats nade lor tue veneht of the eve- =r . 88 — 8. 7 . 7 1 778 Chouteau and Rose Williams are defendants. * 4 the Circuit Court in November term, i874, No. 63. be- and four of bieck No. two; lots numbered one and N the Pianters’. j + ugly en which will probably result in a loss to Perr 3 — log — — ~ nan FO U RTH AN D L 90 U 8 T. Il have levied — and seized the 1ellowing de- ing 7s 1 — * oe ta and 2 8 mag” ee No. tres lots numbered — and four of a ; 1 : : . the Association. Sung — k James M. ’ scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louts ZAC, Title ANG interem OF INS WO. SAE Sard suodivi- lock No. five; and lots numbered one and two of, 35 I. Parone 15. D. A. Glenn, Cape Girardeau ; 1. Tie Mempius Jockey Club has changed its pro- Muller was in Canton a few days last week.——It Send 6 ceats for postage for Catalogue, and State of Missouri, and charged with the Men ot ston being z of the richt of dower of Hannah Liver- | block No. seven: ail of Era Muegee’s subdivision in ; Se A. 4 ook, Nuüwardsville, A. H. Richardson, Quin- rramme for the week ‘aud has declared 41. races ; j : 1,500 Engravings. tax bili on which this actior is founded. and de- good, and also all interest to said land in fee simple, | the City of Saint Louis, State of Missouri. a plot of 7 © Cv; V. Gray, Cleburne, Tex.: H. C. Parker, Wind- Of execpt the une — three-i . — * em a is estimated that fifiy families have removed from scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: act mpeg of ae 88 by deed i — which is ov record in the Office of the kecorder of : ' „ Shie ‘ork ur a ae 4 f : ‘ av ai 1 — — + = — lot or piece of croun: ' r 40. eite * imh, 1853, recorded in book 158, page 2; and also a 1 St. 1. . ‘ 8 * aud B. F. Shields, New York, are at cap uml stakes previousiy offerea. The revised Canton to various other points of location during ME Bd 7 — — e inherited by him of his father, Lewis Stevens, aud ele tenbocus tis eie i 2 ‘ ‘ progr abime will comprise tour events daily, Open- the last year, and unless some factory Or manu- ron 000 FORFE iT inches on Main street, by a depth or\ength of 149 feet the fee simple title hereby conveved, containing specified: and, whereas. a portiog of the principal Louis Dodd, Paris, III.; Fred Burks, Cle ye nd; | lag to-morrow. * Dlish ee ’ d inches, and being bounded on the north by real 2 %-100 acres undivided interest. Also, three 85-100 note remains due and unpaid; now, theretore, under ; H. W. Scott and wite, Minneapolis, J. D. Mate heil. l’rice won the bicycle race at Chicago--seventy facturing establishment is opened to cive men em- estate of one Ellwood, on the south by that of one deres, bonnded as follows: North by suid Scnulte, | the provisions of said ¢ eed of trust and» at the re- 5 Chicago; J: KR. Rogan, Baltimere; E. M. Sanith, | py,, | a * FARCE at hie dsO-—SeVenty- Moyment more will follow. —-— Wm. Giegerich, an Harrison, on the west by that of one Bowlin, and on | st by Robt. Stevens, south by Wild Horse Creek quest of the legal holder of suid note, the undersigned 5 — nd bg 1 — a. » hours, twelve nours daily. lis sevre was ’ he «ast by Main . Road, west by Julius Rieger, being in U. S. survey | will offer said p : “ 1 New Vorm: J J. Osborne und wife, Mexico; F. I. — oo — e — a ' ‘ th ast by Main street. ; 4 said property for sale at public auction 4 1 Allison. Pacific, Mo.; John Zimmerman al 4 if Sev mules; Morgan 800; Wovudside 85; Shock 8x5, este med young man just starting in business, And I will, on 164. ail being in Meramec Township, and in the Coun- | for eash, to the highest bidder. at the east front of SM inufiela 111 ale at Hote) Hunt ME WHE, fand Dowse 750. died Weanesday hight after along and pamtul FRIDAY, THE 2D DAY OF XOVEMBER, 1883, ty of St. Lonis. State of Missouri: which said con- door of the, Court House. in the city of St. Louis, Mo., aa ¥ oes rete * Compton Avenue Park was, yesterday after ness. A lew Weeks aco there wasacomplalut between the*hours of nine o'clock inthe forenoon | Yeyanee was made in trust to secure the payment of | berwoen the hours of 10 o’clovk a. M. and 4 o'clock p. 6. Roberts, ¢ Hicago ; J. B. Brown, Olathe, Kas. ; noon. the scene of ah it terest Nea J * * vi no apples in this section. Now so many are and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the | oe promissory and negotiable note in said deed de- m. of Alx, Walker. Evansville. Iud.: Charles L. Bunch 0. 4 1 128 1 ‘ re: ng ane eenly counug into market thatthe farmers can nardiy if U Di east front door of the Court House, in the City of St. scribed. Now,at the request of the legai holder of SATURDAY, NOVEMBER. 17TH, 1883. nod wife, Jacksonville, IL J. F. Bonton, Jones 1 2 „ he c hi ISsh-A inet can Atn- find saie for what they vring.—— Burglars have se as irected. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auetion, for said note, «nd — 1 of the conditious of said | for tne purposes of sale trust. bore, III.: IL. F. Peek, Lodianapotis, Ind., Fitz even Amd — votball Ciubs, which resulted commenerd operations uere again. Tue house of N : cash, to the highest bidder, the above described | deed of tre. I SDD. o"NOVEMBER 1883 } EPH AM G. OBEAR. Trustee, or Waverly g * ina victory tor the lads from the “land o' cakes” 3 7 1 . A — property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said exe- THURSDAY, ; 1 R 8. 1883, St. Louis. October 13. 1883. Morning Star, 8 ‘ly, Iud.; L. Streinger, New by ö goals to 1. Messrs. O Hanlon and Murphy W oiftins Was broken iato i riday uigut and a gold * cution and costs. ISAAC M. MASUN between the hours of 10 a. m. and 4p. m. of that day. RUs Nr f urn, are at the Rverett. neten as umpires and Mr. McLeai as reieree. bh Rao — Aeygg house of ‘Tor, Price, of TO RESTORE LOST VITALITY IN MAN has Sberig City of St. Louis, Mo. at 32 ae . ie — — by his deed of tenes dated the 7th 1 0 e About 500 spectators were present, who seemed to WiSUAN Untverstty, Was Durgiarized the same} been the problem of ages. and then. as now, it is St.Louis, Mo.. October 8, 1883. 453 1 hot ~ a 20 1880. aud recorded im } a: at pace 87) of the Re. ‘ “Rough on Rats.“ appreciate keenly the nue play of boch sides uta and a smail sui of money secured. As no] iound that the..SPRING OF ETERNAL Or! sii ves Cen. — epee —— vin aan bidder, for pine hn ne! e a 573 1 Ro- i . " * 1 - * ioe Tr) * > * ii 4 7 4 7 2 . " * 80S 0 8 St. 7 reas * . 1 } > oe i : r 1 cabs vill be — 2 Kr of Natrition. Thte 12 th 1 —— A * high grade ‘HERIF£&’S SALE IN PARTITION=William Zu eae + Por Pe WILLIAM STEPHAN, Trustee. conveyed to the undersigned the followin described - bigs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15¢. Drug- r tum Will DG Keptup whenever they can secure x4 — 4 n * while * life is | (3 kowsky vs. Fannie Rousseau and Charles Ro- l ———————rT——T—T—T—r:T——:C-ͤ 12 Ü—ʃ —— | lots or parcels of ground situated in the city of St. gists. — anything valuable. —— * 22 —— . 8 — Dop- | seau. Amalie Truempy and J. Balthasar Truempy. e 1ONER’S SA Louis, Missouri, tu-wit: All of ſots one, two and 1 —¼ By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. — — 14 supplied with — * tye Er Robert s« heibly Jacob Scheibly and Herman Scheibly. 2 COMMISS put E 1 „ Rage LES. three of black one of Kitten reiner“ ad ition tothe FRATERNITY FACTS. New York, October 2¥.—Charles P. Rowell, the |. WASHINGTON, N. J.—Hon. Daniel Beatty, our | revivify the morbid. nervous centers, and restore to | 253 ne and authority of a decree and order of sale | QPECIAL COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF REAL aio dhe iinet re. : kKuglisu pedestrig wre ed 1 In Mayor, says: „Prom ing knowiedge of St. Jacobs a HEALTRY an VIGOROUS condition the nervous. nue from * 8 1 erk 8 on. e of the Cire uit Court \* estate in partition.—In the Cireult Court City of | ‘ The pay mew Or a cerrain note therein specified; MEISE POCEStTANs was among Me passengers | Oi), the great paiu-cure, it is uuequaicd as a reme- | @vilitated and broken«iown constitution, DR. City of St. Lou:s, in the above entitled cause, dated | st. Louis, cause No. 59.%69, room 3, Elizabeth Margaret = ee cartain interest on said note remain Benton Lodge, No. 1822, Knights of Honor, wil) |“! arrived op tue Alaska from Liverpool yes- | dial substance.” f Re SATURDAY, He TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1363 rr And tS cage pe As Boag ee ny a Be bone trust the whole vem, pelea e. have degree work this evening. terday. He was accompauled by his backer, Mr. --— ~-—- eee are D rr between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon virtue ard authority nf a decree and order of sale 2 come due and payable, therefore. under the provise Cosmos Lodge. No. 196, I. O. O. F., will give the the business of the company so as to iuciude the buy- ISAAC M. MASON EE initiutery degree this event and consider sey- DELIGHTED Visitors crowd the art rooms of tne ing and selling of cigars and tobacco. Sheriff of the Git of St. Louis. 3 a 2 yee — membership, R. F. 2. Mermod & Jvecard Jewelry Company, Fourth and Na St. Louis. October 22. Id. y udle rand, presiding. Locust, selecting : un B : tree — N st, K bridal gilts and pretty things for A majority of the Board ot Directors. HEKIFF’S SALK—Bv virtu I 8 8 SALE— ‘ thority of an | Past Grand Master Charles ©, Archer and Beo- | home decoratiou. They are lavish | Sali from she | N 0 2 n their praises — — Gallas execution issued from the office of the . retary, of the Odd Feltows Aid Association | Clerk of the Circuit Court at the Cit t. Louis, fe. 45 1 255 i | obsequies W o me directed, wherein the State of Missouri. 1 nee CARONDELET JOTTINGS gmbags, Backache, Headache Teohetheee” relation and tthe use nf Nathaniel. Hurtsgne col | Bea de ae serian Church. . Sore Threat. Swellings. — — — 1 Bee ie Ig thine 8 — — — ' N | autiful Store are Su rised to . rn. Se . : ; * 1 * 7 . ph ec Ko an rn * Os pes I N ‘ inn & TATUM, Glasgow Mo.. The 1 ye * * ee Bm 1 nae onturdey ous 22 a . RODIN —— * ACRES. N. Ar . 3 80 — mage Beg! — N Fe 0 find Our ready-made Clo ing for ' 5 5 „ 4 vit, but during the te urs Delween y Druggists end lowes e — a . 1 . 1. zea a nterest o 5 %% ͤ ᷣ cies | Sic™t, bat Gurves the tow beets, pesween his ay . avenue), ae, returned from | fendynt inst 1. Hospes of. in ‘and ta the allowing CHILDREN and BOYS made with : N . eather: ' : N . — 2 2 9 t ‘4 , . eu rer „situated int a 0 t. td Iron Bitters make It a very desirable medicine.” 1 N for 8 as subordinates. Geen, SRARLES A. * 99 ce. aA found at the new location (1105 ye st.) 3 in and meets of Miseourt, und een the * rare taste and of the Finest Mae 8 — — new lease or five years was this mornin 0 , mere, Hd, need 0 services. Dr. Smythe's vast experience | tax bill on hien this action ix founded and de- ' : iy HOUSEKEFrERS should remember when ou | signed between Mrs. Judd, the owner of Franklin — oy 2 * —— any home — sagt elnge me 3 in ne seems as Tn to-wit: terials and just perfect in fit. Fn : 1 . n — — — re in 8 an ther coun i e 18 Number 1: ot of erour * ae shopping that bot Uine and money can be saved — en — . ELECTION NOTICE: play of references unnecessary. Fee to lowing — block 1782, 37 feet 4 1 — K Having " learnt from experience W » Wi : i N * the great numbe set 6 inche: . . ore 4 g } . N . ene mass ban 50 chunt a variety uf dectas | ihe in whieh will renae® it more acceptable than | — | we hare cured of Rupture Repeure produces many | in St. ange addition to aigeny’ oe t+ # Dloak & that St. Louis demands fine and 5 ait no other pi : Ul | ever to lodges meeting at that place. A OPE MINING COMPANY. inful and fatal diseases, such as disease: of the Number 2: Five lois of grou: g : * ana beautiful things be fonnd, aod their prices | he ee. this morning an John Latrieu GE, Louis Octowers tear Kidneys bowels, pinaster. sexust power, ‘beck ache, | fect 6ivches in length foot Front ox width and 172 prepared Pap aun — na we have | : | . : ’ +» Vetober 6. 1883, raigia, loss or impaired sexual power ck ache, eet 6 iuenes in length or depth, be 3. 5. 1 N are always the lowest in the city. and duughier at the Chouteau Avenue Depot, and 3 of tne stockholders of this | worm? diseases, Fg and le tn block 2, m St. Ange addition Wrati one. a re O gu D 3 that want and 5 2 Nn. — 4 wae pa td the happiest 1 on the | serve tor the — r will be held a ce ors to 1 dia); Ri. — 1 * Domner nd eee | n te the lad 8 to in et the : : . continent. eis rejoicing more over the child | of t i | % office Council. 28 N. e FB ahd — a os OF NOVEMBER, 1883, 1 a rniILA sete wie stale whe Was lou aud is found” thanever thé others Portege og Al the city of st. Lonis on Mouday, 818. Serenth st.; ind I nine o'clock inthe torenoon beautiful novelties in ilt Suits 3 5 : 9 . : . 7 4 8. & 1 5 0 y . ay"? ; All Suffering the who went not asiray. As Hurd had employed 1 ‘ols Open trom g. m. to 2 p.m. The booxs for the N. Thirteenth N book, containing east front door of the Court Bonne th 1 — 4 — * and Overcoats we are ree : | of youth, ner ess. counsel and iutended making a strong Hant —— Ss ek witl be closed from October 13 to | Mkenesses of persons before and after cure. testimo | Louis, State of Missouri, sell. at public auction, alt In- i , n ee : N. W. CO ce 100d \ — being brought back to this State, be was 8 r 13, both dates inciuded. nials. opinions ot physicians avd the press, ete,. ete. { terest ot said Ernst I. Hospes, for cash to the highest = eee ving. e % 2 ‘ . 0 Orc eit behind. : SAMUEL GATY, President. is malied for lo cents. if you are ru read it. | Mader, the above described property, or 80 much ä t | Vout manta e ee & Jonx x. FIRLD, Secretary. Our method of treating rupture is not by surgical op- | thereof as will satisfy said execution 5 6 Furniture, C : of : ~| Mr. u. pont Collier, who has been a tor eration aud is Persons can be ed ISAAC 4 | 3 0 7 Lam e ent business mau of Carondelet, learned that he ' three yeurs broad start home same Address Dr. F. T. Smythe, Vi- Sherift Ci * Hanging PS» : mre Od io the city. Tins Olive street. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., October d, i. | 8 91 1 ö enna Institute, No 1105 ö . ’ 0 43 + 213 and 218 2 nie * house in town or * . , * : * 7 — ~ é * ; * . * ¥ N 1 : ; 2 4 1 * 1 Bitsy ri RA * 2 8 as * u ; 4 * * 1 * ‘A . 7 . 9 * ap ie my ; * ~ wie 8 ms at a 1 * — ee 8 a ae ke * 4 * 3 4 9 9 3 7 > * Ce 1 9 ae 3 x . o 55 . ö 1 1 2 * 5 8 * 3 2 3 * „ n : Sec . * ae swat, © ‘ ee a>. j * ** ' » © tru, \ BA es * * a wet 3 4 * ~ * 1 re 1 Pa 1 5 ** 2 a eal ‘e's bie * 5 32 W 85 ae : ins 4 ise Se “ ; * 5 N sae 7 Ae irae ar ge 9 5 5 ; ae * 5 ae 8 pail : 0 a ; * ee ee Ps oa ‘ys i a 7 * * * 3 8 5 Pee owe. 1. 4 i Pa 7 L 8 5. c ste 5 * N55 : ' pa 22 >