St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 7, 1883
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Ko. ieee the affidavit annexed 7 the detendant is 4 no® ‘ Missiouri, therefore,ou notiva dant be notified thats id defen nee nst him, the ure ot “which obtain a the bonds of matrimony exist- Me defendant, on the ground weer by defendant, such as ex e a Of Bt. 7 yt t e city o a hd at the ona on or before moses the praintiff’s petition, ag thom as confe that a copy hereof be yee law in the St. Loum host nated and published , the city ! — the Cc irenit Court City tober, 1 am CHAS. Fr. VOGEL. Clerk. OF PUBLIC CATION. ri, ‘City of St. Louls—ts. & Court City of St. ous, ‘r Term, ins , Oetober Li, } 888, t = taker, mes "Raker he effidavit this day filed herein Ba uon-resident of the State of on motion of plaintiff! by attor defendant be notified thata commenced aguinst him, the : » bef of which is to obtain a de- bonds of matrimony exist intiff aud defendant, on the at the term of this court the city of St. Louis on the ber next. and on or before the r the plaintif’# petition, the et him as contessed. red that a copy hereof be pub- win the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, and publisned inthe city of ot, record. seal of the Circuit Court, Au day of Vetober, 1883 CHAS, F. VOGEL, Clerk. OF PU BLICA TION, — — — -_—-—- he Uity of St. Louis —e. Court City of St. Louls, r Term, 1883. y, Uctober 10, 1883, Lina Koemiler va. on Roemiler. petition and affidavit hereto he decendant is a nonresident , 80 tha the ordinary process ‘upon nim, wherefore, on mo- rney, defendant be notified thata commenced against him, the re of which is to obtain a the Donds of matrimony ex- and sald defendant on the ities ae to render ber paeien support ber and desertiv at the terra of this — to the city of St, Louis on the first next, and ono - fore th ve third @ plaintiff's pe ener, the same him Be CONIC ase pred, that a « py here of be pub Win the St. Louis Post -Depateh and published in the City of st record. seal of the Oircuit Court City day of Hic tober. |*&3. CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk, FPUBLAC ATION, ri. v ity or St. Louis—es, pourt ' ‘ty of st. Loulg, or Terin, 18%. ay. October 10, 1985. na Yoage! vs ‘Mistius Yeagel. No. 61,975. the afida: it daut is A Non-resident of the retore, on motion of plainiiff beretofore filed defendant be notified that a Commenced agaulst him, the re of whichis to obtain a de- me bonds of matrimony existivg said defendant. on the grounds absentod himseif from piain- : le cause for the space of one Hiing of the petition herein; atthe term of this courttoa be etvof St. Louis on the Orst hext. and on or before the third plaintill’s petiiou, the same im as Conicesed. red that a copy tereot be pub- 1 the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, @nd published in the city of St record. L Sea of the Cire am : ‘jourt City y O. october, is CHAS. F. VOG Eh, Clerk, ey for Piaiatiff. LBLICA TION, ~'ity of St, Louis-—-ss, Court « Yty of St. Louis, > Torn, Lae. q owt ld, 1=83. e Polatechek ve, Poiatachek. © affidavit heretofore filed it is a non-resideut of the FOS, fore, on motion of plaintiff, my jdefendant be notified thata Commenced against him, the mre of which is to obtalu a de- * bonds of matrimony @xis.- and defendant, on the grounds avseonted himself frow piain- Than one yeur. withour rea- Tétused and neglected io live rT. mar at the term ofthis court at the city of St. Louis on the ber next, and oOnor be’ore toe Wer toe plaintiffs petition, the ipast him as confessed. erdere “ thata copy hereof be te law in the st. fours Post printed and publishe! in the record. “fi — ofthe Cireutt Court City 7? om yber, lay i. FF. VOOEL, Clerk, I re Mica toS. * ri. f ity of St. Louls—«s, fourt Cliv of st. Louts. ber Tern, 8a, ¥. Pietober 1a, 1283 ia. Harry Holtzman doing bust . and Ilvultzinau. court from’ the Sheriff's reta aMdavit thie uay filed in this 1 Cannot be found and that he State of Missouri, on motion defendants be notified that a commenced, againet him for 0 on account of a cer- for the sald sum of tive hundred a and ninety four cente, and Tanwee Was drawn by the defend. (oe., and te the order of Brand ed. Atigtiel 2. 1743, and payable t his property has been at- yr atthe term of this court to the city of St. Louls on the first HEL. and on or vefore the third © the activo: aforesaid ace ording be rendered against him and fefy tue came. rod that a copy hereof be pub in the St. Louis Dost Dis pate n, O84 publishod in the city of st. reoord seal otthe Circuit Court C day “ tictober, lang - CHAS, F. VOGEL. Cle UM's Atiorne, : eS. OF PUBLICATION. puri. (ity of St. Louls—ss, t Court, Clty of St. Louts. r rerm, 1883. , October sth, 1883. ita Stocksteck vs. »oksleck y Tiinois), Henry ck Wil keleck (of si, er, Withinn ony her a Kiemmens, aud Julius Kiem. No. 62,673. affidavit rein this dav filed ou y be notified that a Against him, the pacar ot ae ls to obtain a rot eale of the following tuate ln the “ity of sr, to-wit: of Vash street, by more or less, to an di. Ping mntyted by lot ov the nore iby womle evsale 0 sie all ne to their respective rights the term of ¢ the om wey of Louis, on ~ is he record seal uf the Ci Court City e , f » wae ‘ ‘ + .- confes .ed. q cena Shae Spe hereof , Rae at tat ia! =f >» 2 - ps - past ies Sie | 2 4 gp ee ST. LOUIS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1ss3. NO. 121, = —o _ S =» LADIES’ ~~ 1,000 PATTERNS NEWEST IMPORTED. CHOICEST STYLES TO SELECT FROM! CURTAINS pair. —_~ for Parlors of the finest ogy on Point Lace from $34 per pair. Be trice hand-made Lace from $50 : a Swiss Tambour hand-made Lace, both white and Ecru---White from $10 a pair. French Applique Lace from $7 50 a pair, : for Library and Illuminated and $8 50 a pair. CURTAINS iis" tique designs from $5 a pair. CURTAINS ° ining-Rooms, of cru Madras, from Antique and Cluny Duchess and An. for Bed-Rooms, of Scotch and Not- tingham Lace, from $1 50 a pair. 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 § Turcoman from $20 a pair, and all- silk Sheila and figured Tapestry of various qualities and designs. CURTAIN $1 25, $1 50 to $3; Brass, plain, burnishe Poles complete, solid Walnut comncte, $2 $2 50, $3 and 1 pore Bronze m1 sd tnt and also hammered; at $i, Brass Corrugated, Brass twisted and polished, all new and very sty lish. Gor Styles, aud Assortment Unequaled ! . nee? : -_- wit 2> ee _— - iw i. 4 AJ. KENNARD & SON \ CARPET CO., 420 AND 422 NORTH FOURTH ST. — ——________—__ WARRANTED 6 YEARS. ry) $49, Dg 4 Full Sete of $518 INCLUDING BENCH, | pecs & rt » PIPE ORGANS [25 STOPS] ONLY rs trot ergs } wichin or ieen you sae within duction of rane eire this UPmiey oRG RaGAN b introduced WITHO REGULAR PRICE, $115.00: $49, 75 Ride this GREAT REDUCTION. If you are in nt of an An ter mm this wade veri tie. ment, or if you are cannot be contin Win Seolian, Py tee or He r Pear from you eny way, w es ee eee iy ie ae WG ta. you buy or ane wee description and le 25 USEFUL STOPS ‘AS FOLLOWS: i1—Voix a: a: ted tones prod beyond deacri ee! ONpknine 3 TONES <y w Doubles Siete a 4, Piccelo.— Variety makes os enole the Tatet erpenive,sign to bud i benutifal cffect Se gae ure atte _ Den ible ty aire # on Tab Sta bene . UiinRust Tio, of this Stop fe “ Beatty's fa ORCHESTRA and Golden Reeds is drawn by this 8 avorite.” @--French BH fe betaeee e full RASS BAND. pasen.—Draws a full set of e Duleto ama.—A full set of Paris remalant, which, EXKL, imitates the Toe ®--Vex Mu oe ee AN WH ae OICEKE. 1 Vou 2 Ju iStope foe. 8. ¥ pue forth Bee. bt . 4—Tiolina. Dees se-Urané mba. 20—Viola Dolce. %i—Grand Ex- erostatic rd, H ond Breet Ae ny ry j Reese baarines, eR gid the knee, t SPAY? Ye the pen Ay poritivety my your and Seal, this 7th Oa’ of “ov. c faire at yee aly coal ry ata my sacritice, av every one. scl’ celle Fe ‘BEATTY, V Washington New Jersey. : AIND ae MISSES’ CLOAKS AND SUITS! THE BEST LINE! THE MOST STYLISH GARMENTS ' AND THE CHEAPEST GOODS IN THE CITY! Our $tock of these goods com- prise every DESIRABLE STYLE for the season, and for perfection of Fit, Finish and Material are Un- rivaled in this City, and our Prices are the LOWEST. Children’s Suits, all the new shades, sizes from 2 to 10 years old, from $8. Children’s Pelisse Suits, 3 to 8 years old, $10 up. Double-Breasted Cloaks, Collar, Cuffs and Pockets trimmed in plush, from 4 to 10 years, $6, Children ‘and Misses’ Cloaks, 4 to 16 years, $3 to $6. Children’s “Havelocks,’’ from 8 to 16 years, $12 50 up. Children’s “‘Newmarkets,” from 10 to 16 years, $10 up. Ladies’ Heavy Jersey Cloth Jackets, black and Colors, plain and braided, from $8 590, Russia#®” Cireulars, fn every description of material, $20 up. Long Dolmans, in Rhadzimer and Ottoman, from $30 up. Far-Lined Ottoman Silk Circulars, from $27 50 up. Tailor-made Stockingnet Coats, all colors, braided $17 50. Plush Jackets, Double-Breasted, from $22 50 up. Long Dolmans, in Corkscrew and Diagonals, from $10 up. Ladies’ Jersey Jackets, Imported Cloth, from $2 50 up. Ladies’ Jersey Jackets, Imported Cloth, braided, $5 up. W. i. GUMEROELL & Ub, 413 and 415 N. Fourth Street. See RT : AND. TINNERS STOCK OF ALL KINDS EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING CO =2 Simmons Hardware Co. NEW BRASS COODS. FIRE SETS, ANDIRONS, FENDERS, COAL HODS, UMBRELLA STANDS, Etc. Also, A LARGE AND COMPLETE LINE OF HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS | AT LOW PRICES. “JACK KETCH.” a een Initial Performance of the New English Hangman, - — —— He is Very Much Elated Over His Success— Parnellites Greatly Rejoiced Over the Pros= pects of the Suffrage Bill—A Dog Show— The Price of a Vote in Portugal, Special Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, November 6.—Bartholomew Binns, the present English craft and Mar- wood’s successor as public hangman, to- day gave his initial performance in his new pro- fession. Harvey Powell, the Balham marderer, was the subject, and the execution took place at Wardsworthn Jail. Binns has been prac- ticing his craft in Newgate on dummies for some time, and, it is said, has exhibited great dexter- isy in handling ropes, all his opera- tions being performea with confidence and skill. While possessed of no experience as a hangman, he is reported to have many qualifica- tions for the office, the most being his personal coolness.. In to-day’s job there was no bungling. Powell was swung off cleverly and@ quickly. and the new executioner expressed himself as satisfied with his work. . MARWOOD’S EFFECTS. The public sale of Marwood’s effects was con- eluded to-day. Hundreds of relic hunters from all parts of England attended, and at times bid- ding was very spirited. There was some disappointment expressed that among the rticles for sale there were not more ropes, the taste of the crowd appearing to run in that direction. It seems, however, that tne dead exeeutioner had disposed of the majority of the ropes which had done service on noted criminals to his favorite friends. An old ragged valise, in which Marwood used to carry his ropes to and from the executions, sold for $6. A pair of old stockings, salgi to be the last pair Marwood wore, aud which were taken from the body at death, brought $2. A gentieman inthe crowd, to whom Marwood had willed two favorite ropes, allowed the auctioneer to put them up for sale, and they caused active bids, being finally knocked down for $220. The sale was very exciting, but was soon over. THE SUFFRAGE BILL. The Government, it is announced, will adopt the policy agecided upon by the Liberals of the Leeds Conference, and as expressed by Jobn Bright, namely: to divide the question of reform in the suffrage from that of a new distribution of Parliamentary seats, and make the suffrage bill the first and principal busidess of the coming session. The measure will aim to do away with the present . distinction between borough ard county franchises. At present house- holders in boroughs are entitled to vote, while in the counties the franchise requires that the rent paid shall equal £10 perannum. If the equaliza- tion be effected, it will aad about 1,000,000 electors to the franchise and will enormously strengthen the Irish yote. The decision of the Government to promptiy take up the consideration of this bill has greatly rejoiced the Parnellites. But the Tories are bitterly opposed to It because of the great increase im Aho irish electorate whicn it will bring about. ~ Fe JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL. The enthusiasm shown by tbe students in the candidaiure of James Russeli Loweil, the Amer- ican Minister, has already had iis effect in im- proving Mr. Lowell’s chances of election. His recent speech: at: the unveiling of the Fielding bust has made him popular with all classes. There is some talk about W. H. Mallock, the other candidate, retiring in Mr. Lowell's favor. A BANKRUPT BUILDER. The creditors of Mr. Humpage, the bankrupt builder, whose liabilities are over balf a million dollars, while the estate shows onlv nominal as- sets, held a meeting to-day in Birmingham. Hum- page has had a varied business career, He start- ed as an insurance inspector, then he beeame a land speculator on a large scale, apd afterwards made a great deal of money as a prcfession- promoter of companies. He was extravagant in his tasies spent money profusely. The house in which he lived cost over $80,000, and his turniture at least $50,000. Some of the creditors spoke strongly of the bankrupt’s mode of living and his reckless waste of their money. ST. BERNARD DOG SHOW. Great surprise bas been caused by tne fact that there were over 600 entries for the exhibition of St. Bernard dogs, now open at the Koaight’s Briage Riding-School. It was never imagined that so many specimens of the noble breed of dogs could be found in England, but every member of the aristocracy appears to have at least one of these famous animals, the posses- sion of them being coveted in a marked degree ever since the exploits of Lady Florence Dixie’s dog Hubart. Among the exhibitors of distinction are the Princess ot Wales and the Princess. Louise, Lady Greville,the Duchess of Wellington, Lady Rivers Wilson, Lady Londes Borough and the Earl of Crawford. Many renowned champion St. Bernard dogs are on exhibition, including Boniface, Faust, Gretchen Primate, Kheva Padro, Beauchief and Bayard, THE RECENT FISH EXHIBITION, At a meeting held to-day of the exhibitors at the Fisheries Exnibition, which closed on the ist of last month, several protests were made against what was said to be unfairness on the part of the judges in makiog the awards. The fault-finaing was directed principally against the liberality of the judges towards the American exhibitors, which liberality is alleged to have been too much inspired by the partiality shown towards Armeri- can exbibitors by the Prince of Wales. THE PRICE OF A VOTE IN PORTUGAL. The Portuguese Government has succeeded in earrying the Lisben municipal elections, it is reported, by wholesale and open bribery on the part of gogprnment officials. As much as $8 per yote was paid in numerous cases and large amounts are said to have been spent in this way. BARBED WIRE. The Washburn & Moen Company Secking to Protect Its Rightsin Missouri. Mr. Henry Hitchcock, representing the Wash- burn & Moen Manufacturing Company of Massa- chusetts, this morning presented to Judge Adams in Circuit Court-room No.1, on behalf of his clients, two petitions for equitable relief, one against the Missourt Wire Fence Company and the other against the St. Louls Wire Fence Com- pany. The allegations in each are nearly identt- cal. On January 26, 1881, the plaintiffs owning and controlling certain patents for barbed wire grant- ea to the st. Louis Wire Fence Company a license to manufacture ana sell wire in St. Louis, Mo. and | eS ; @& total annual production of 1,500 tons. The a ments entered into by the parities were observea until February of this year, when with- out notice the St. Louis parties suddenly stopped communicating with Massachusetts, Since that time they have persisied in refusing to 6 any reports or to permit the representa- tives of the Washburn & Moen Company to ex- amine their bouks. The application made by Mr. Hitehcock this morning is to enjoin the st. Louis companies from manufacturing any more barbed wire, Judge Adams took the papers under ad visement, Indications. WASHINGTON, D. C., November 7.—For the South Atlantic States, slightly cooler, partiy cloudy weather, local rains in the southern por- tion, north to east winds. falling barometer in south and west portions. Gulf States, local rains, partly cloudy weather, northeast to southeas# winds, rising temperature, falling barometer. Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, warmer, fair weatner, winds shifting to south and west, lower barometer. Lower Lake legion, increasing cloudiness, probably followed by local rains on fhursday, warm south to west winds. lower barometer. Upper Lake Regwn, increasing cloudiness and jocal rains, warmer, south to west winds, lower barometer. Upper Mississippi Val- Seeneenee, partly cloudy weather and local rains, nds mostly from south to west, lower barom- eter in southern and central portions. Missouri Valley, warmer, fair wether during rest of Wed- hnesday, followed by local rains on Thursday, northerly to westerly Winds, rising tirometer in the vorthern and central portions. The Missis- sippi will riseslowly near Memphis and Keokuk, The Ohio and Cumberland will fall. — — Fire at Sioux Falls, Dak. Stoux FALLS, DAK., November 7.—At 1:30 this morning a fire broke out in the four-story livery stable connected with the Commercial House, causing its complere destruction, and also con- suming thirty valuable horses and a number of carriages. The fire spread and finally resulted in the destruction of the Commercial House, the Western House and three adjoining brick bulld- ings. Loss, $100,000; insurance estimated. at $25,000. Failed for $100,000. WATERTOWN, W1S., November 7.—Joseph Bur- Singer, a brewer, has made a voluntary assign- Ment; liabilities $100, 000; assets $35, 00) tO $50,000, EAST ST. LOUIS. Charles Colleigh Was jailed last evening ona charge of disturbing the peace and fined $3 and costs by Squire Draggon this morning. Mayor Winton, while returning from tye Coun- cil meeting this morning, Was attacked by a dog and severely bitten. Officer Duily killed the dog. The election yesterday was decidedly uninter- esting, less than 300 votes being pole d, the ma- jority of which were cast for Feitsaur for County Commissioner. The adjourned meeting of the Council this morning Was Dot a success, Ouiy LWO members at- tending. The passage of the appropriation ordi- nance ts cxppneanttet postponed. ——— ee NORTH ST. LOUIS. Officer Dave Vanstan, the popular efficient day clerk of the Third District station, is off duty, siffering with sore eyes. Commodore Bob Dodds, of the Schulenburg & Boeckeler Lumber Company's fleet of raft boats, arrived this morning from Westport Slough. He returns there in a few days. Justice J. H. Buenemann, of the Tenth Dis- trict, married the following parties last nolght: — Winstel to Miss Lena Kurkamb: Joseph ~ rer to Miss Theresa Fisher; James H. Smith iss Alice McCormack. iets St. Louis Lodge, No. 42, United Order of Honor, will give a reception and banquet to-night at its parlors, southwest corner of Broadway and oe street. Addresses willbe made by FP. A. Rt Harry W smito, Dr. Wm. N. Bren- nan and others. Mr. Phitip Kingsland, whose death occurred a few days ago. was a creat reader of books on tron and stcel practice, and had a most valuable col- lection of such books. He could name off-hand every iron and steel works and blast furnace in the world, and, could bame their jproaucts and recite their !.istory. CARONDELET JOTTINGS. Patrick Kehoe for disturbing r the peace paid $5, Thomas Howard, for Keeping a dog on his remises without license, continued until the 12th Sst. Ed Erara had one of his great toes smashed last night at the Vulcan, by apiece of iron falling on it. W. A. Blades has returned to his old neighbor- hood, 7511 South Broadway, where he expects to remain. Five applications for membership were re- ceived last night by Carondelet Cougceil, Chosen Friends. Bishop Granberry will preach to-night at the Methodist church, corner of Filth and Nebraska streets. The 12-year-old son of J. H. Bobring died with small-pox at Quarantine Hospital this morning at 6 o’clock, Cc. B. Beebe, keeper at Juniter Furnace, was burned by a premature explosion of blast; The purn extends from the -hair down his face to and on the shoulder About 10 0 ‘clock last night Adelade Walden, an escaped inmate of some charitable institution in the city, was found wandering about the streets, She was sent this morning to the Four Courts. Officer Grey has sent forward his resignation, having decided to remain at Pueblo. The ei ag ew received in the Vulcan strike still trouble him very much, bis head, it appears, being seriously affected. Henry Marquette, a resident here for several years, left last night for the South, where he will a robably remalu uutil spring. He leaves his fam- ly here for the present. His many friends regret very much to see him leave. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. The gas works at Mauch Chunk, Pa., burned on Tuesday. The biennial city election in Detroit, Mich., on Tuesday, resulted in a victory for the Republic- ans. Willard Carpenter, the wealthiest man in Evans- ville, Lnd., died va Tuesday. He was extremely philanthropic. At Hazelhurs Miss., on Tuesday, Prince Mat- thews was killed by E. B. Wheeler. Politics was the inciting cause. Dr. 8. R. Richmond, a prominent physician of Piattsmouth, Neb., was arrested on Tuesday on a charge ol uttempted criminal assault. An accident to an clevator in the new capitol building at Bismarck, D. T.,on T esday resulted in serious injuries to six workingmen. Madison Wilks, a well-known citizen of Waco, Tex., committed suicide on Tuesday because 4 widow with whom he was madly in iove married another man. Wm. Ellis, engineer and S. Fabriander, fireman, while working around a Texas and Pacilie loco- motive in Dallas, Tex., on Monday night were fatally scalced. Sunday night, near Sanford, 8S. C.,a negro man and wife weut to church, leaving their three ¢enil- drew at home. Three hours later the house and children were in asbes. e A charge of smu nst the firm of ling has been preferred orbio & Co., of San Antonio ex. They are cha with smuggling #, 000 worth of dry goods intu Mexico. In Fort Worth, Tex., on Tuesday afternoon, A. W, Fieming was shot and instantly killed by E. Cunuip . Cunningham surrendered, claiming it was a case of sell-defense. Ten cars of an east-bound [reight train on the and Ohio Railroad went over a trestle at Aden tion, Ky. on Tuesday, and were com- demolished. J. W. Lennon, a brakeman, The rey’ old son Ph pang a . Merwe By | Ohio atiem n L out oO ome “ on Tuesday, ran tader the of a wagou with saud aud s The body of Blanche Gra the mt git who was in Mount Olivet Seana nid Uy he Hattimore, David “Moses, to’Dr. tee he ai! ae a a ed Baal ee shel se Ret dint Dele gS 2 Sete - ee ort ae eee wes 5 FEL ‘ ’ “te m Ved oe Gr aes oe ee Cy) gilt eS Hay, 4 4 ita le ege allah i Sh ail clang tory oe
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Pe Rig Bil Rabat eee 6 - at, ‘a “) aa. , ; « ay - % o 4 a. ne PS gee eee — _) Vet we "YESTERDAY'S VOTE. Butler Acknowledges that His De- . \ : ‘ feat was a Surprise. Mahone Snowed Under in Virginia—The New York Legislature Still in Doubt— Review of the Struggle by the New York Press. | By Telegraph tothe Post-Dispatch, New York) November 7.—The Worn to-day, speaking of the results of the election, says: “The Democratic party achieved a decisive and significant victory in yesterday’s election. it has reason to feel gratified at the result. Its hopes of success were tempered by a combination of inaus- picious circumstances. The unity of the Repub- lican party was ‘made compiete by a sense of the common danger. Democratic selfishness and folly created damaging dissevsions in this city ‘and other parts of the State. The powerful liquor interest exerted its influence and used its money to defeat a portion of the Demo- cratic State ticket. Inthe city. where a heavy Democratic majority was believed to be necessary to afford @ chance of success in the State, bitter factional feuds prevailed. Ove of the State pomi- nations was unwise. There was little activity and bardly apy management on the Democratic side of the cainpaign. The registration Was very light, The Republicans HAD PLENTY OF MONEY. In spite of these drawiacks, or rather on account of them,the Democratic triumph is of no ordinary acter. It Was more than a party success. t reaches further and rises higher than amere victory of Democrats over Republicans. It means 1884, It means a change at Washing- ton. It means that the people are tired of the ruling party. It means the vindication of popular self-government. All attempts to divert attention from the fact that yesterday's contest was the de- cisive skirmish in the Presidential batile failed. Every intelligent man who deposited his vote in the ballot-box knew that be was pronouncing udgment, not alone nor principally on State sues, but in aadition and on A MORE EXALTED PLANE on the derelictions of Republican administrations, and on the right of the majority of the people to correct public abuse by changing the party in wwer, he verdict means that the voice of New ork next vear will pronounce in favor of driving from power a pariy which has outlived its useful- ness and its honesty, and hasfor years clung ww power through corrupt methods aud in Mnpudent defiance of the will of the people. Thetriumph of the cause of self-government in the Empire State is the more valuable because Its defeat M this time would have discouraged all Lhe other States and have shaken coafidence In the intelligence of the people. The character of Re- ublican institutions has been seriously Injured y the profligacy and venality of recent national administrations, The mercenary character of GRANT'S OFFICIAL LIFE, the dishonesty of Belknap, the whisky ring in- iquities, the Credit Mobilier disgrace, theerime of the Presidential theft, the Republican assassina- tion of Garticeid, the Star Koute robberies, the escape of the thieves through a bogus prosecu- tion, the coufessed purchase of the Pres idency in 1880, the sale of Cabinet appoiutineuts,foreign inis- sions and Supreme Court Judgesiiips for election funds. These have dune mucy to bring Kepublie- eninstitutions aud popular government into ais- repute. To have condoned these offenses now in ihe great Siaie of New York, When the issue of the overtirow or retention ina power of the pariy which is responsible for them was fairly understood, would have de- sirovyed the hope that the people are capable of reforming such abuses and of beiuving back their government to the simplicity, economy and purity of former yeurs. YESTERDAY'S VICTORY HAS SHOWN thatthe people are to be trusted, and that the ' hours of unfaithful pubiic. servants are nuim- | bered. The character and meaning of this great verdict only serve to iocrease the responsibilities ot the Democracy. Beyoud queation — the resuit foreshadow, Democratic sucecss iu the Presidential election of 1884, but 1t must be & success Won Hot lor mere partisagslip, but for the highest welfare of the republic. A change must mean real reform and the positive improve- ent of publre affairs. Victory means responsi- bility. Success means duty. ‘By preseuting a ranite (font against corruj tion, by lessening the urcens of The people, by restoring simplicity and bouesty to toe administration, by favoring uni- versal education, by protecting tue property of Lhe poor as well as of the rich, by HOLDING THE PRIVILEGED CLASS and greedy corporations, which sy ie public franchise, ley a strict accountabilily by legisiating for the many raiber than the few, by resisting the secret lifluence of the great monopolists and money Kings, the Vauderbiits, Goulds, Villards. Pields, Sages, the Standard Ol autecrats and oihers, Whe are all Republicans. kt must deserve the confidence of the masses and maintain their rights ALANS ali encroachments ot the powerlul privileced classes. itmust make the purchase of legislatures and judges acrime, It must punish corrupiion. It USE HOt Only Lurh the rascals out, but turn them ln—to the penitentiaries. One of the marked features of the Democratic victory in New York isthe evidence it affords of the total faiiure of the Republicans to hoodwink the people on the tariff issue. The effort to drag the iarifl into the canvass was abortive here as in Vhio, DIX months ago the Republicans were jubi- lant over the thouglit that THEY HAD FIXED THE ISSUE on the Democracy, and that their Ooppohents were On the Wrong side of the question. The noise of afew Democratic dreamers and the folly of afew Democratic newspapers gave the Republieans an excuse for ¢harging Uiat the Democratic party Was the champion of free trade. But the voices of the Visionaries were soon drowned, the jour- nals underweni reconstruction, and the danger assed away. The most desperate efforts of the publicans failed to revive ih. The Demo- crals Wisely concluded that, at tis time, an impossible issue was not worth discuss- ine. The tariff was laughed at in Lowa, was outed in Ohio, and has not been beard of in few York. it is as dead just now as Julius Cesar or the biooay shirt. The election in New York shas pliiniy Liat the drifiot the tide is with the Democracy. ln Ohio the Republicans declared that THE LIQUOR INTERESTS contributed to their defeat. In this State the liquor interesis were in their favor, and did their best to deieat the Democratic State ticket. lu Ohio it Was said that Prohibition arew off Re- publican votes, But the Ohio Democrats outauined a majority over Kepublicaus, Probibitionisis and Greenbackers combiped, while in this State the Kepublicans indorsed Prohibition in the Assem- biy districts, and pledged themseives in their platform to submit the question of constitutional wohibition and confiscation to the people. In lo, a8 bere, there Were local Democratic quar- reise wiich the Kepublicans before election deciared would be § fatal. Yet the re ult tu both cases showa a signal Premoer atc victory. The tide runs with the mocracy. The Kepublicans are routed, horse, foot and aragoous, IN SPITE OF DEMOCRATIC DISSENSIONS, of Gemugorutsh appeals, of the crusade of the liquor. dealers, brewers and malt- piers, of trading and rege of the money an influence of corporations, of campaign lies, wild cvies of danger, of Republican anity and of ihe restored power of te O’Brien machine, the Democrats have won a victory” which, in Lhe lauguage of ex - Governor Cornell, is ‘the first siguificant movement of polit- jeal forces preparatory lo the momentous struggle for supremacy in the nation.’” . THE HERALD. The Herala says: “New York, by yesterday's vote, into the category of dvubtful States in the Presidential e!cetion of 1884, and the mang of the Democratic party have nobody but themselves to biame for,it.” THE BUN. The Sun says: “The returns from yester- élections are 80 lncomplete at the time nt writing Unat nothing but the most details can be given. liu this State the mocratic ticke!, with the possible exception of nurd, is elected by a gres-eees majority. yard has run considerably behind the otner didates,and it is pessible that Carr has beaten THE TIMES. : “The election yesterday shows the Independent Republicans have sudstantiul confidence 1. a o— party, that wt were Sharacter ot tnelr candidates and with the way in they were chosen that they recognized jn tne ~~] organization in ol nee useful ood government, and e oul the pur nd couvictious ai the body part : . With sucha sentiment, we bave . held the party, reasona bly secure Of the power tn tuis THE % saye: "Yesterday's work area Bee Meas Wasotiocs & “ sd ; ‘ i I f 1 l i" ! f t | ( elected, this clearly. city, Norfolk Later he Jearnea that Hanover and Chesterfield counties had given Democratic majorities, and then he conceded the Senate to the Funders, thongh he still had slight hopes. morning from all Democratic gains in man and the showing is badly defeated. now good majorities, but the figures cannot be stated party. tempted Lo and shouted pocket,”’ was son, fire, when it morning. No arrests. lowing counties: Fiuvanna, Franklin, Henry, folk, Wythe, Princess Ann, and one each in Craig and Ruanoke, one in Greene and Madison, oue 1on. or 3. majority. of Boston. ouly 6,511. Robinson 130,808 votes, orts not yet received are expected to swell Rob- nson’s majority to the figures given above. Robinson’s Herald Democratic gain of 1. tives 65, a standing hear trom, 4) % ha Ot mee F a o . ay PRPS ans, Pit i Le * 2 a ow everybody can ote and good. f N left; that t candidate for that position, runs sociates on the ticket in all the i — —_——_—""" VIRGINIA. ALEXANDRIA, VA.. November 7.—The figures seein to show that Mahone aud the Readjusters are defeated. All returns received so far indicate Late last evening Mahone was claiming a gain of four counties and one Nansemond, Caroline, Counties, parts known to n detali, as vet, and Norfolk Democratic MAHONE ASSAULTED. Senator Mahone was struck ! stood at the polling place in the Fourth ward, In Petersburgh, yesterday afternoon. that as he clear a he face. used to give it up. Then the row Butler his pistol was struck. drew was passage to body shouted “A free election and a fair cot He replied that he was present for that purpose. Then the crowd closea in around bin, and some- body, he does not Know who jt was, struck him in He denounces it as the act of a “dirty assassin,” and says he will give $100 to find the Another account vote the Democratic ticket, and re- Mahone turned to his sen money in bis occurred and Mahone Senator's “He has the Mahone, siiots were in the face, as endeavoring the polls, is that a negro Funders’ the and was about wrenehea away from him. Afterwards, Senator Mahone and Col. J. P. Mine- tree, president of the City Council, made for the Senator's assailant. armed, bul they found nobody. Al Staunton, two negroes were shot by a white man named Croghan at the poils earivy in One ot them is dangerously hurt. PETERSBURG, VA., November 7.—During a dis- turbance last night at Wakefield, afier the polls closed, severai : White, a prominent Democrat, was shot The cause Whs a political discussion. Both were said to discharged. Good Enoach RICHMOND, The Deinocrats fer Virginia. November 7.—Additional reports this morning show Democratic gains of one mem- ber of the House of Delegates ineach of the fol- Charlotte, Culoepper, Fairfax, Nor- Montgomery, Sinvthe and Bland, two in Chesterfield and Pow- hattan. two in Rockbridge, and two in This, with the loss of one Member in line, makes a net Deniocratic gain of 18, which in- sures a Democratic majority in the House of 16, with a good prospect of the majority reaching 25 The Democrats have 22 of the 46 Senators, which will make their majority, with chances of increasing it, 8. materity on the popular vote at between 12,000 and 20,000. estimate Ta-Ta, Billy Mahone. PETERSBURG. VA., November ‘30 this afrernoon tndicate that the Democrats lave carried the State by between 10,000 and 15,000 have been sur- ‘counded all day and intense interest is mani- ested, jority. The bulletin 7. — Returns bourds ee MASSACHUSETTS. Boston, MAss., November 7.—Latest returns from ail parts of the State seem to show that Robinson has carried the State by probably 10,000 himself concedes that he is beaten, and lays bis defeat principally on the vote 13,000 plurality in that city alone, at the last election, and claimea time. 32,465, Butler He got rece hat he would Instead of this, Boston’s vote for Butler and for Robinson 25.954, making Butler’s plurality teturns from 240 cities and towns give Butler 125.506. Re- Democrati election claims jlobe, a stands; Republi his by over 00,000 majority. ‘= upwards of Revised fooungs of over 200 principal towns and cities this morning give Robinson a majority 11,000, which seeins to show that the total Republi- can majority will reach at least 15,000. [he Senate seems to stand: Republicans 22, Democrats 18, a The House of Representa- Democrats Butler, notwith- made a most remarkable race, getting 40.000 more votes than any other Democrat ever received in the State. Ames ran way ahead of his ticket, being elected There was great excite- ment during the day and evening, but no disturb- ance. Democratic gain of 18. defeat, ive 20.000 this and c organ, by 10,000 cans 175, has How Much Be Boston, November 7.—Additional returns give the Republicans 139 members of the Legislature to 92 Democrats and one Independent, with nine districts to hear from. Robinson's total vote thus far is 150,855; Butier 150,013, The total ‘yote for Li ernor gives Ames 12,000 to 14,000 plurality. mn Was Beaten. with A Demecratic Gain of Twe. Boston, November 7.—The Exective Council will stand: Republicans 6, Democrats 3; a gain of two Democrats over last year. Complete BRetuarns. Boston, November 7.—Gen. Butler has refused to be interviewea, and will make no state- ments concerning his defeat, which he accepts complacently, allbough he acknowledges that it was unexpected, Returns from the State are com. Robtuson’s Butier’s, 160,074. Robinson plete with the exception otal vote is 160.161; over Butler, 10,087. of one town. MARYLAND. BALTIMORE, MD., jority. bers of the Assembly. Novemper Democratic Gains. BALTIMORE, November 7.—Keturns are tn from a number of counties, and are incomplete, but sufficient is known to insure the election ef the entire Demdécratic State jority for McLain In this city is 7,923; estimated majority in the State, 12,000. Roberts, Demo- Attorney-General runs erat, for of McLain. Mr. Comptroller about even with McLain. Ot thirteen Senators elected the Democrats get two in the first and third districts in this city, and one each in Bultimore oe Carro'l, Frederick, Howard, ington and Wicomico, making Republicans een Annes, Was Qu aot the Anne Somerset, all The Dem sae elu e will Saks the senate Repu but it is probably Rep pee of tpeteantes will be patel a three Republican ts gained Senators in Frederick ana ties. This, with five Democrat- Republican Senators holdiog over, stand 14 Democrats and 11 vlicans, with Calvert ag | ict to hear ticket. The official Turner, Democrat, elect Arundel, Kent ican. or more. . oy > Ae, ek r A A EE AOA me Outside of and 16 aldermen to 8 re result of- the elections, the Democratic fac- s more than was Democrats. The Evening Goochland and City. Returns this ofthe state show large y Readjuster strongholds, lain that the Mahone party is he Senate and House are Mahone says some- mt!” al- sear the fa tally. Washing- Caro- their The concedes The 20.000. four towns to eutenant-Govy- @MeLane. Democrat, is elected Governor by a large ma- He has 7,000 majority in this city alone. The Democrats also elect the entire Legisiative ticket, including two Senators and eighteen mem- ahead gcalns ratic wie as- of ew al- by he lo Lo ch De in at of mha- for li- and The ; - A a Ye a ha ies 4 se _ i . batts . ? Nei : h, ‘ 4 mn , ean tes a +o eed on OF - o > - teria a ae me 480 hase tbe latter majomty for Bryan ing : rt of Appeais. The majority for Judge of the Cou Bheri ff lican, for on the fusion raat ek majority of Bond, for Clerk of the Superior Court, over Aliison, fusion, is 480. ——— ir PENNSYLVANIA. PHILADELPHIA, PENN, November 7.—The Re- publican State ticket is elected. Friends of the party claim that the majority will be between 15,- 000 and 20,000, but that is probably too large. Chairman Heusel, of the Democrati@dtate Central Committee, admits that the Republican agen in Phil delpnia exceeds all expectations, Dut stil has some hopes.. Later aavices seem to show that Beaver, Republican, is chosen over Patterson, Democrat, and Stewart, Independent. Complete returns from 67 couuties gives Niles, Repuotican eaudidate for Auditor-General, a majority of 15,- 440. The three remaluing eounties will increase this to 17,000. Republican Majority in Allegheny County. PITTSBURG, November 7.—RKeturns trom all but fifteen districts in Allegheny County give Livzy- Republiean, tor State Treasurer, @ majority of et NEW JERSEY. TRENTON, N, J., November 7.—The election of Abbott, Democrat, is. conceded, his majority be- ing variously put at between 2,000 ana 7,000. The Democrats have also a majority in the Legislat- ure on joint ballot. ABBETT’S MAJORITY. TRENTON, N. J.. November 7.—The Times con- putes Abbett’s majority at 5,499. DEMOCRATS VICTORIOUS. NEWARK, November 7.—The latest election returns give Abbet about 5.500 majority. Senate, 12 Repubiticans. 9 Democrats. Assembly, 26 Re- ublicans, 34 Vemocrats. Democratic majority on vint ballot, 5. : MINNESOTA. ST. PAUL, Mrnn., November 7.—Returns show Republican losses in ail parts of the State. Hub- bard, Republican candidate for Governor, is elected. The Republican State Committee puts his majority at at least 16,900, NOTHING ADDITIONAL. St. PAUL, Nuvember 7.—There is no additional information in regard to the eleciiou in this State. The returns pow to come are from off the lines of railroad and will be some days getting in. The tepublican majority in the State will not be less than 25,000. Os NEBRASKA, LINCOLY, NEB., November 7.—The election passed off quietly. Scattering returns, not yet in full, show the election of the Republican, State ticket by about 8,000 majority. A Smal: Majority. UMAHA, November 7.—Returas from 150 pre- cincts give Kese, Republican, for Supreme Judge, 2.150. Estimates based on these places show that he has a majority in Jhe State vi between 5,000 and 6,000. eM me MISSISS/ PPI, JACKSON, Miss., November 7. Chalmers’ re- turns come in slowly, but the success of the regu- lar Democratic and fusion tickets is assured. In Cassia County,a man named Wheeler shot and killed aman whose name was Matthews. Mat- thews caweto the polls with arevolver in his hand, —_—_—_- —iAi—axor- =. - — CONNECTICUT. HARTFORD, November 7.—The election in this State was for the bulk of the State Senate and the whole of the Assembly. The returns seem to show that the Republicans have carried the Sen- ate, and have 4 majority of sixty-nine on joint ballot. OO —— ILaINOIS. CHICAGO, ILL... November 7.—The Democrats here have carried the whole ticket. They elected Shephard Judge by 3,000 majority, and four Coun- ty Commissioners by majoriiies rangiag from 3,000 to 4,000. _—_—— —~+—Se- — ——— KANSAS. WicHITA, November 7.—Election passed. off quietly. There was no general State election. Indications show Republicans successful in city and county elections by the usual majorities. > CULOKADO, DENVER, Cou., November 7.—The entire Re- publican ticket in this county is elected, Missionary Fands. NEw YORK, November 7.—The Executive Com- mittee of the Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church beganits annual session here to-day. The following appropriations were recommended: Africa, $4.000; South America, $28,000: Central China, $31,000; Foo Chow,§15,000; North China, $25,000; West China, $12,000; Ger- many and Switzerland, $24,000; Sweuen, $22,000: Norway, $14,000; Denmark, $10,000; North India, $64,000; South India, $1,000; Buigaria, $15,000; italy, $27,000; Mexico, $34,000, and Japan, $35,000, A Powerful Nuisance. CINCINNATI, O., November 7.—The directors of the Board of Trade and Transportion, ata meet- ing to-day, adopted the report of the committee declaring the trade dollar a nuisance and recom- mending a memorial to Congress for its redemp- tion by the Government and its withdrawal from circulation. Barglars at New Athens, Ill. NEw ATHENS, ILL., November 7.—The store of Flach & Wiemer was entered by burglars yes- terd :y morning before daybreak, and robbed of something over $200 worth of gouds, consisting of cloaks, shawls, silks, etc. No clew to the thief, 6 a ©Coffin Manufacturers in Convention. CINCINNATI, November 7.—Ar convention of chair makers and metallic burial case manufac-t urers is in session here to fix prices and make other provisions for the benefit of their business. ABOUT TOWN. JUDGE NOONAN to-day beld Ike Smith tn the sum olf $1,000 00 a charge of burglary preferred by Private Warchman Gummersell. OFFICER GEORGE BADGER of the Third Dis- trict has taken a viace on Chief Campbeli’s staff. He reported for duty at 6 o’ciock last night. THE Flower Mission met atthe rooms of the Presbyteriegn Publication Society this morning. The question of Work for the Christmas holidays was discussed, and paral arrangements made for a special effort. . Dr. JOHN CONSELMAN was called up to-day in the Seconda District Police Court, charged with not reporting a case of sinail-pox. The case wii] not be decided untiil late in the day, as there are a number of wituesses to be examined. AuGuUSsTA L, SHATTUCK to-day instituted a suit for divorce against Charles A. Shattuck, to whom sbe was married in this city on December 11, 1878. They lived together until August 15, 1880, when the defendant deserted the plaintiff, and he has since absented himself from her. ACCORDING to the semi-annual report of the loca? Boiler Inspector, there were tested during the past six months 750 boilers, 680. by the hy- draulic test and 70 by the hammer test. There were 150 applications for examination for the en- gineer license, of which 125 were refused. FRANK RICE was arrested on Third street.near Vine, bySergeanut Hall,this afternoon,after a lively run ot several blocks. Rice was standing in front of Gummerseil’s store and snatched a pock- eLbook containing about $20 from Mrs. C. 8. Fre- man, A charge of highway robbery was pre- ferred, THE show-window of Casey & Luson, shirt manufacturers, 610 North Fifth street, was broken into last night aud goods to the value of $25 were stolen, This is the second raid made on the same sos leona a woe. wy firra employs a private watchman, but neither he nor the , the beat noticed the theft, rae. CITY PERSONALS. — Erastus Welis returned from Hot Springs this morning looking improved in health. Mr. Adam Scheinger, the cashier at the St. Jawes, returned this morning from Columbus, Ohio, where he has been visiting for a couple of weeks past. Mr. P. W. O’Brien, representing the New York Freeman’s Journal, isin the city in the interest of his paper. Mr. Mark Priest, of the Real Estate Exchange Is the St. Louls correspondent of the Columeia 0+ gee and his letters are full of interesting dolbn J. Gilmore, the genial Secretary Treasurer of the Western Sountaecsial Teeveing Association, is the chairman of the Initiation Comimittee of Commercial Council, No, 13, Legion of Hovor, and generally makes it retty warm for # hew man ip the Council, but on last Wednesday the tables were turned oa “handsome John,” and was taken tn nicely,and was sensible enough to reg ’ ucKnowledge the ' "a —y ae cork, This was John’s twenty : bt gs ne - 4 +, > e : a —. ng ah . —_ ‘ pi > a f “ ss » % he “eee Fe ys M4 . 4 rea z pe ruLrg ah the peed ear eS “a, BF fe. ph Ge of eee * tts é 7 FO Ce Rae ter ashetrets - = : take. ae i an AGAIN IN OFFi Col. Campbell at the Head of the Police Force, The Charges Against Him Preferred by Lutz and Carnth—Crittenden’s Defend- ers—How Maj. John Edwards Described Our Governor at the Battle of Trenton —Latest Developments. One morning about three weeks ago Chief of Police Campbell arrived at his private office, but found the door closed and the lock changed. In the language of the Police Commissioners he had been “downed.” Ashe walked into the Detéctives’ office and deposited his keys on the desk before going down town, he was as little heeded as the boot-black’s salutation,‘‘shine ’em,” as he made the rounds of the office. The picture this morning was a-different @ne. At 10 o’clock Col. Campbell jumped off of a Twelfth street oar, was joined by a reporter, and both iInade their way into -the Olark avenue temple of injustice. The Chief put his key in the lock ana the door swung iuvitiu ly back. The inanimate matter in the room had apparently taketl cozn'zauce of the change. The wardrobe which the janitors moved out into the property room under the supervision of Chief of Detectives Boyd when Col. Campbeli was locked oui, nad found its way back to the old familiar coruers ana as the door opened to admit the old Chier, every- thing looked as if it hag stopped short and awaited the second change of Chiefs. The Only change was in the desk, which looked dismantied. Afier taking his bearings inthe office Col. Campbell came oui to the publie office and was made THE RECIPIENT OF MANY INSINCERE CONGRAT- ULATIONS. sandwiched in among whict was an occasional good wish from some of Tennessee .Jack’s stead- fast friends. Capt. Huebier of the Mounted Dis- wict Was at headquarters on business, which he ag ie Wilke ry Campbeil and his sec- tary, ams, at once ! the work of the office. ae eee “Chief,” said Billy Williams, as he thumbed over the reports, “I have some communications to the Health Commissioner, and as there is a change over there, | don’t Know whether to di- rect themto Mr. Fitzwilliam or to Gen. Steven- on.” A smile broke over the Chief’s face, and he promptly said: “Direct them to the old Commis- sioner until you are notified of the change.” Shortly alter the arrival of the chief secretary, A stepped across the hall and presented h iin with THE FOLLOWING COPY OF CHARGES which are lodgeu agamst him. The chief read the charges and sald; “I don’t think these charges amount to anything. Iam not afraid of the con- sequence.” “St. Louis, Novemper 6th, 1883. John 8S. Campbell, and Specifications. Chief of Poiice. ‘“‘Charge—Language and conauct unbeconiing an officer and a gentieman, violating Rule 167, page 48, Police Manual. “specification—ist. In this, that on the 23a day of September, 1883, said Jonn W. Campbell falsely stated to one lobias and other reporters of news- papers that one Joseph H. cEntire hela the blank resignation of Frank J. Lutz as Police Commissioner, and that a certain other party held the blank resignation of David W. Ca- ruth, aisoa Police Commissioner, and. various other statements reflecting upon said Police Com- missioners. 2. That said John W. Campbell did, after the appearances inthe newspapers of statements as above alleged, allow the same to gv uncontra- dicted. MecKellops. Henry Paschal!, H. : by ay? Chas. Chambers, E. ~ octets Hien A. Mermod, Frank Ridgley and Unarles Barney. These gentiemen are al) Elks, and owing to the limited time intervening between this and the date of the receytion they are areas requesiea to meet at _ errs’ ~ # . club Friday night next, the 9th inst., at 8 o’clock. Only a limited number of iirvitations, about five hundyed in all, will be issued. The affair will be a {ull dress one, and those of the ladies whe are so fortunate as to be favored will be enabied to realize that the Eiks’ reputation for genuine whole-souled hospitality has not been over- estimated. The Bridal Bulletin. The folowing marriage licenses were issued to- ‘day: Peter Reinehardt to Miss*Lizzie Lepping, Meter to Miss Ceciha W Frederick Herman ortz, : enster to Miss Freaericke Weinrich, and ‘Borger 10 Miss Bebecca Sulverstela, plain satin, the tabiier composed of tipy. re 46 v C a * - a Ps ds Pay J . e 4 d A Ride to Cairo for Seventy-Five Cents Promised. The Forest Park and Central—A Heavy Equ p- ment Order—A Solid Party—Extending a Coal Road—Notes and Personals, E. K. Sibley, receiver of the Memphis and Little Rock, is in the cite. : Col J. Hill. general manager of the Vandaiia, has returned from the Kast. The work of injecting alcohol and water into the bydraulic meters ot the Bridge is nearly com- pleted, ana the rods will be conuected by Weud- nesday. The fluid willcontain 90 percent of al- cohol. | It is now definitely known that Geo, W. Lilley, general freight agent of the Texas and St. Louis, will zo East to take the managemeut of the West Shore Fast Freight Line, The morning papers can use this as autientic. Extending a Coal Road, R.C. Kerens, president of the Eureka Springs Road, has returned from Winchester, Va. e has been to that place looking over the Coal and Iron Railroad of West Virginia, a prgperty in wiich he is heavily interested. There were a part of the stockholders and directors presey and it was decited to extend the road into West Vir- ginia from Piedwont. Another Northern Road. The Forest Park and Central Road has reached Creve Coeur Lake with its grading, aud all that Is needed isthe rails. Thig¢line will come into St. Louis proper from Union avenue over the Wabash tracks until the right of way secured by the F. P. & C. iscleared and constructed. By spring this line will be in operation to the lake, and itis 1n- tended to arrange splendid pleasure grouuds. In conversation with a ventieman who knows what is talkingj about,a Post-DisPATCH reporter learn- ed that this line was never butit to end at the lake, but will, at no far distant day. become a part and parcel of the Hannibal and St. Louis, a roaq al- ready running in the northeastern section of this State. This line will then become a competitor for lowa businegs. A Solid Party. Dr. J. E. Ennis. the traveling land and pas- senger agent of the Gould and Wabash system; J. B. Prawiey, traveling agent for Michigan, and W. W. Kent, traveling agent for Central Lilinois, arrived in the eity to-day, ana will start to-night with a prominené party of gentlemen on an excursion to the “Sunny Southyest.”’ The object of the trip will be to inspect the lumber, grain, cotton, sugar and grazing districts of Arkansas and Texas, with a view of making a full report on them through the press for the benefit of emigrants and others seeking homes in a milder ¢lime. The party leave St. Louis to-night by the Iron Mountain route at 9 o'clock. ina speciai Pullman car. The first stopping point will be Litthe Rock. Thence they will go via Texarkana to Dallas; from Dallas to Fort Worth and Big Springs, remaining there forty-eight hours; from BH Springs to El Paso, theuce back again to Fort Worth and on to Austin; from Austin to San Antonio, the paradise of consumptives and invalids: from San Antonio down to Galveston and Houston and thence back again to St. Louis by way of Dennison ana the In- dian Territory. The party will be out until the 29th of November, and will be in charge of Dr. Jolna E. Ennis, A HMeavy Order. The Executive Committee of the Texas and St. Louis Kailroad were in session yesterday arrang- ing for the purchase of additional rolling stock and motive power. Upto noon it had been de- cided to purchase and orders were given for 10 new locumotives, 400 box cars and 200 coal cars. Another meeting of the committee was held in the afternoon to consider the advisability of doubling the above order and to discuss the purchase of 2.600 tons of steel rails. It was agreed to. order twenty instead of ten locomotives, and the car manufacturers agreed to leave it uptional for one year with the company to double the car order at the same prices as the aboye order was taken. The steel rail was ordered, The Kate War. The Southern passenger rate war continues with a great deal of heatedness between the Iron Mountain aud Cairo Short Line on one side and the Cairo Narrow Gauge on the other. Yesterday morning the second-class rate to Cairo dropped from $1 25 to $1, Memphis was dropped from $6 to $4, and Vicksburg and New Orleans tumbled from $9 to $6 50. The same rates prevail to-day. B. F. Blue, general passenger agent of the Cairo S.ort Line, was seen by a PostT-DISPATCH re- porter. He said his line was only protecting its own interests, and he would insist on selling the tickets of his own road over his own counter, “What brought on this war?” asked the re- er. tts a matter I don’t care much to talk about,” said Mr. Blue, “but the story in a nutshell ts this: For a long time the Narrow Gauge, througn these labor ageneies, has been scalping rates to all points South where laborers go to work on public construction, such as levees, etc. We didn’t lose much business, but it left alone rates will soon ome demoralized.” Oey don’t you folks get up an agreement?”’ “J made an wereement with Smith of the Nar- row Gauge, and it wasn’t Kept long enough to know that we had one.” How can the Narrow Gauge scalp rates south Of Pbey work south over the Mobile and Ohio via bile.” “— What have the so-calied labor agencies to do with cutting rates?” “Why, they get an order for a lot of men for the South. then they go tothe Narrow Gauge for a percentage or commission, We propose to give the laborer this commission, or rather the benefit of it, if anyone is to get it. For several weeks this cutting has been going on quietly, as on Thursday the rate ts public.” “Does it affect auy but second-class rates?” “No; except so far as Cairo is concerned, and there is no telling what price, first-class to Cairo can be placed at.” “Will the rates go any lower?” “Yes, I thiuk they will. Weare prepared to drop twenty-five or ok 4 cents every other day, and the Iljnois Central will stay with us three months if necessary.” ‘Is the Iron Mouvtain mixed in this muddle?” “Oniv this far, that we advise them of any rate we intend making to points south of Cairo, and they put on sale the tickets at the same rates, They are not interested particularly in Catro passenger traffic. You can see this under-handed cutting must stop.” “When do you propose to cut again?” “Oh, [can’t say; but it’s probable to-morrow. Cairo will be 75 cents, Memplis $350 and Vicks- burg, Natchez and New Orleans $6.” Johu H. Tracy, of the Narrow Gauge, was met by the reporter, and be said the Cairo Short Line, for some Smaginative wrong, bad started the war, and his company was getting the best of it. “Last night,” said he, “we bad out fifty passengers to Memphis. Youcan say the Narrow Gauge is. Willing to stop the war, but not at all anxious,” The war slill goes gu. Legal Notes. . Public Administrator Lewis to-day took charge of the estate of William F. Rogers, deceased. Judgment by consent for $427 65 was awarded in lever of plaintiff in the case of W. N. Peak vs. Eliza Hill. : In the case of Azel B. Howard vs. Joseph &. McGinniss and Lawreoce R. Fortune judgment was awarded in favor of plaintiff for $760. In the case of Myron P. Bush and others vs. ” B. Hageltine and Merritt H. Marshall de- fault and final —_— for $1,013 53 Was granted against the defendatits. Michael McGuirk to-day brought suit agains Mary Rafferty for the possession of a lot of house- hold gouds and wearing apparel worth §400, which he alieges she unlawiully withbolds from him, John F. Williams and J, F. MeMulien to-day in- stituted suit against City Collector N. C. Hudson, Sneriff Masoa, Mary L. Tanner, Anna M, Hilton, Manethe Hilton, Charlies M. Whitney and L, on ver for the possession of a lotof ground situated Fin city biock No. 4. The pperty was sold for pacts Spe, and the plaintiffs claim the sale was Stephen Moriarty, ass) of the Norton & Wieder Glass, Paint and Color Com y, Med an inventory of the estate in Judge Lu wel aivision F of the Circuit Court this morning. ventory covers 180 pages of lexal cap paper. Aes | N. B. Grege and H. 8. Platt were appoluted appraisers lo estimate the value of the The Se sand owing the company amount to Before Judge Shepherd Barclay this morn in the case of Rev. James iH” vs. me Sica bstatieinteaa tae ond was a al awarded a ies i: anes againey we but now ’ a \ ‘ - z ‘ ie “S4 ou - peer ‘ ye ba 4 = 7. as ” the Circuit Court % ssouri to the aot JOR subjects — | jewelry store safe was blo Information reached Post Office Inspector W.,. % Leonard, Mo., and Laynesville,Mo., both of which § stations are on the line of the Chicago and Altong Railway, was 1)obed last night. The mail left Mt. | News of the robbery was at® Louis, free of freight or transportation charges.” nother Terrible¢ sion in Lancask ee ver One Hundred Min ee An Awlu! Fate—A Te ing Made for the F & q Other Fore gn News. “i Loypon, November 7,— St 8:30 this morning in Cashire. There were 110 Only six thus far have. be LA Twenty pers ons have t badly hurt. It is impos ber of persons killed. the missing miners. The verse a distance of thr fore reaching the scene of A COR The disaster happened not Monkfield. Thirty more The shaft became biocked imprisoned thereby, and 1 réescuingthem. The save the Whiney Hill shaft, am shaft. A8 TO O' DC LONDON, November 7.— he proposal! to allow -Ame O'Donnell, says: “To giv counsel is a novelty in En ground shown for makin case.” A REWARD ¢ The police offer a rew convicted of treasonin BI tenced to penal servitude since escaped. McUaffe Irish parents. Chk Hona Kona, November | has postponed his attack ' roads are ready for the -* Beavy cannon. Preparatic | a@desperate defgnse by Ch AS Dusy and regiments are m at Cana 4 SIMCOE, ONT., Novemb |) $12,000 wortp of watcnes an ay Tonqul Paris, November 7.—It forces have occupied Sonta -= quin. i” Special Notice to Par One thousand boys’ ove years, of finest Scotch cas manufacture, we have see great New York clothing them to our customers tor 714 Franklin avenue. —— es THESTATE COC ———- Crittenden Undecided A ment of a New © By Teiegraph tothe JEFFERSON Crry, Mo., N of association of the “Ss were filed toelay with ft Capital, $10,000, GOV. CRITTENDE from St. Louis on the ea Post-Disratcu reporter bis office in the capitol. He engaged ip a pleasint conve vate secretary, Hou. F.Q missioner Henry A. Newma the reporicr sought ap inte @rnor upon the appoirtmen siouer, the resicoration and ot. er matters with. The Governor 4 in. ny manner how soon the ership would be filled or po ntee would be one , favori ance oi Chief Campbell or oth Governor silil matitains bis ters connected wit! ana gro Louis police troubles. A WEDDE Capt. W. H. Bradiury, | Penitentiary, and Mrs. Ada lastevening. The bride isa of General Jas. 5. Miuor of AN IMPORTANT Hon. Charies T. Noland, f but at present an a is here taking the de convict, Mike Hayes, sult against the City of Sp came With a petition from 6h of Springtiela aba and a large num ber, citizens asking the Ue Michael Hayes, a couvict tro he Was au unpertant wiines damuge suit of Gen. M. Vang pla tf is A iil years ol age. Some time sir approach of the bridge on lbvornville street, ane jured. Mike Hayes near, andl was the only persor ber not w attempt to aud once or twice took it. His testimony iv therefe Section 66, oy page 791, gene Made a convict, wihile , penitentiary, incom as a juror, testify to vole or hold office, but seciion 1,378, removes far as it relates a witness, but lea incompetent to hold oflice or This awepdinent in the revish recently calica to the atten and he takes the same and thus dec.ines to granta The tu. king of a conviti's deg piis uo is # new feature, and © commeut here. FAILED TO AP __. The parties from hentuck thei: desire to take Gov, C in the sup; osed Jim Cum 7) put in an appearance w-day, No Drive Can Our men’s strictly all-woot $5, from the great New Yorke for sale at the Globe, 714 Fre — FRANCIA FRE Are Trying to Get Him Department. What Gea, The air is laden with rumor done in the Health Departa engon takes charce, which he morrow. The best plum ff git is the place of Health Ce the occupant of which tothe Board of Health, The tion Is $1.800 a year. Al! sorts about this appointment, comes fromthe applicants, about half a dozen, and each ¢ up his mind that the town depends upon the other fellows. Among is one to the effect and the clique have decided to cis into the clerkship, and different mstitutions under ment forthe use andbpehoo! of Seeing thai the Board of He biicans to one Democrat, Jommussioner isa confirmed success Of this scheme is prot Dr. Ladeking, the present stance his appoluiment to the ‘eal Anatomy at the st. Louis made up his mind te devote f his practice. He bas no kne successor will be. Gen, Sievenson told a repe made Up bis mindasto wlat would De. “Is Me. Chas. W. Francis to “That I cannot say. I don ut. If l ean use C wuent, I shali do it.”
Page 3
4 as 2 Ry - ¥ dpe nt y " . . os ag Pee. Le ee ee P . a ao itl me 5 a%5 on st oe , ee Rare ae i ae Fak NK ‘i 7 ee eS , . OIE Tes I ee ha oe ee See ey gig F re iat i Re SR, ig ; ook erage. oe Seay 5) > Peary *.: ee Pe ee ee 4 ee ee ‘» iy spin ar a oP iy Sy ss rte. 4 a “ ¥ lag ~~ oa i oy ;? } “ “ » t * 4 2 tee ‘ oe N 4% the ” ‘ pate - ; . + . s ** - : / - ft i mS . eo 4 g° bie ee a : "Ya 3 e a - ul 1 x n: .% , ee ; wits eS a , aoRN ys 4 = ee - ei es te ee ri ay 8 ire Sa + has . . ee a ES e hi £ a Sek 7 : a y “ ; ‘ ~ a 5 I a a ee ok A ye oO oi ees ee oe ee — pt. | a-haseeta: aan pve Pex we & | RS pie |) a et AE, ARE oe ase ee i i i i Re ee ee - » © , Se Se ee ue Tighe wig op ga ae. A a ? RR ES: Sip xs tig oe ib yl,’ Seas 4 5 er ieee: 7. Oe ee gla Sites a. ae Ai Guay 5 a f : , Y . i PR Sc ee 2 oe : an to the effect t he La ¥ VE OPS alee EO De Ee Ob he a O_O. CR cer a9 . 7 : " - : — , P a . —— alba s . | | uF a >, el 7 , 7 ‘7 ‘. z ° . 7 — ~ 2 i . ” %. if #?) Wether ss oe skit Satake an Setenes Dh kde” io aca oa 4 - , . | re Gs 3 | : 1 to - ) | « rttoday & Tee ve long and favorably on the iy / pia Ask. onre. 3 points off for far off months, and, de- 4 the Cireuit Cou B. ® Ex clining, was 2 to 6 ted in the useof Joun & ae Bal , ; ' c “f 465 pesieds Bese .... w .. at the 3:30 > BF aang, lower all round 7 ; . te of Missouri to 4 Ewil Pree @ * yg RN — Otte. .-seee112 115 4 in ‘30 Dp. m. call. New Orleans opened at a A M. Lyous auc » - | comp Ww. Mechanies’.......15 To ne, with every prospect of closing still lower. x . . -- |M rading at both these markets was slow. At the | ‘ to a4 > Sy 7 . " on 7873, f « ae , , pegs.” On Decomecr ot | “Another Terrible Colli l . rator ot the | le ery Exp M4 me” ” epee Sav...125 . rs. close N . Mf aioe « minor, and “ gion in Lancashire England. ae with an elegant pair of dlamon Co sol +» [N : . eee car No, 2,1 car rejected. Total 2cars. vanen. ew York was steady at a point or two a@- Mr. Treeg became tho-sureties f | . uttons, .which were purchased by a number of | Fe atianal....102%._. |St. Loui i. ; oun yo Sgt oe Fe Wheat—7 LOCAL SPOT QUOTATION». ; e _ | bis irionds. “Phe recipient responzea in proper lai [Beate evingee is | alter Shenk S Game RO, Be 2 cask Nec | @kom grdinary. e100; ordimaty. 886 00d oF FROM OUR NEW YORK FACTORY SOME LARGE Fejected. i Seiad toe ts shar LINES DARK FANCY DIAGONAL OVERCOATS - ~ + > plaintiit clams that Lyons -_ : * te Inanner. s German 7 onal... 95 97 “4 . ions yonet aa Union Sart ie Ht care Ao. 3 Gs, 3 Cs He-8 Winter, 4cars rejected, eee middling. 10 3-16; middling fair, 10 11-16; |. tainea— Nominal rice $10; FINE ALL-WOOL AMERICAN CORK-. ¥ r tobim FE eawens for | 3 ‘eng 4 and : s judum * . ; o$e0 SO rT: 2° dans - eee No. “TS. SH TACK. : yOUS MEETINGS. aS sctil La tee He ag The Law of Sex Discovered and Care- ++ 5BI6 -- ‘eacemeaed Co..110 .. | mixed. Total. 12 cars, — . Gross receipts today. 230 pases. ‘auarnet 4.17 CREW SUITS, price $1650; STYLISH ALL- i ng ade for the frranco-Uninese ec fuli ~ - Total out—80 car | y Analyzed. %. Against $7,655 ‘same time last : shi t. Louis to-d _ “taet suurcemnes styles Hair Lines, neat Checks, and other All-wool iE! Oats—1 car No. 2, . | Dales last year ; since September, 1844, 75,181 Sita WOOL DIAGONAL SUITS, price $12. Very elegant av. 1,596 Dales, against 3,287 tast ; , : Association in Session~ * Other Fevig " a " me Setainhies. ae nis $a Elders’ Convention. CF ion News. rom London , Citizens’ .. i - bee es The Mark Se . ation of Congregational ie | late ait? author claims to make known .: = Lindall,,...0...4-.180 .. | Tower see aa oe vcitaasieise Gelamaaete Pod ae stuns ind veal, ateeie nen oe eee Sack and Frock Suits, price $15. Bear in mind eyaent a8 9 2. mm. o-eny © less than the. Sw which overns the sexes, ie o a The new corn arriving here, espeeially that trom | last year. *BMIBSE 20.503 Same time these are new goods just from our factory, and are - Kansas, is in splendid condition. Out of twenty as well made and trimmed and as perfect in fit as onal Church, Rev. Henry s Rages, osion | and whe ri ring can be con- L. Cot. Com RP0O vee wae clected moderator, Lowpon, November 7.,—There was 4n exp! and whereby the sex o s Z | i : . . oes LIVE am City was ele : trolled.” He has worked for twenty years ») eee Bach cars received here to-day, thirteen inspected No. ‘cele Fumes pineal Gamer cena besa fine merchant tailor work. eons 2 . . kfielad Colliery, Lan- , L. Ore & St. Se goplin janistanit secretary. | # cashire. There were 110 miners in the colliery, elas or ape Nps eed all the families of | £84 joven » > Spee, Se. & 2.--—Latest cables from Europe would seem to | ana December 5 54-644; December apa January ey JH. Williams of ! ed. . oys and g : indicate that the boom in wheat had struck the | 5 53-64d: Junuary and February 5 834644: PFeb- re, ee and Sabbath Laws | * Only six thus far have been rescu his acquaintance, summing up the character- Ee masiacs 35 [penen EamegOes ++ -- | sets on the ether sidees well.as on thie. ruary and Maren 5 8664d; March and’ April ys Tlie was followed bY : ¢ LATER. istics and taking the portraits of the parents L. Klevator,... ve The element t iy rattiea , | 5 60-64d; April and May 5 62-64d; May and June devotional : Twenty persons have been rescued. Some are | and reading Darwin and other authors who bear eleme bad just now; | 6d; June and July —~. by H. E. Wever @ O6., Bankers and | their margins have become very thin. They NET RECEIPTS, EXPORTS AND STOCKS. . ey ae ee ¢ of — os (or) A. J, Smith jed the ) b di . i, | ‘ badly hurt. It is impossible to estimate the num- | have handied the question. The great dis- | corrected dat : ibe peer one of great ——— 5 S ber of persons killed. Parties are searching for| covery is the law that “sex is deter- ‘. Brokers, 208 North Third street, don’t know whether to bust, or how to get 3 receipts at United States ports tor five days for thie Peat just npenint angel . 4 the missing miners. The searchers had to tra-| Mined by what I shall designate as the supe- 9 U. 8. BONDS. out of the hole they’re.in. There was no | time last year 168 a6, ak perte tan aa ontons came Rev Toa ete cluurches, and ? ? ® distance of three-quarters ofa mile be- rior parent; also that ee ee be ang a Rid. Ask, | Consolation held outto them this morning, when | time last year 113.899; stock 814.890 bales: same = — \ produces the opposite SOX , ! ’ ry 3 Me LN aP a0 lleo after wearily climbing the stairs they took in the day last year 610,235; net receipis since Septem- SOUTHWEST COR, FIFTH AN D PIN E, tip wtent bondi: | mn ine Dame. (lite flee ber 1, 1,638,714 bales; same time last year 1,592,122 4@cent bonds nip Bat tome’ | for a great ingathering. y iy fore reaching the scene of the explosion if oe vive and interest | g ° that ifthe husband is superior tothe wife ee D.D., of Che } A CORRECTION. the family will consist mostly of girls, and 1 BP SES SS ieee | on er. Al the, markets | bales. Our elegant fashion plates, representing our own Neaitor of the Congregationlist ' The disaster happened at Moorefield Colliery, | vice versa. Hence, as the author explains, eA SE BONDS of this country were higher, and the early En- NEW YORK. Ee P : Pp — . met, of Chicago, svoke on “The 4 sot Monkfield. Thirty more men have | ued | results the preservation of the balance of aa ~ a glish cable was firm, With advances of 6d in Futures closed steady. November 10.32; Decem- exclusive designs, mailed on application to us. = - | mM girls, inheriting their fathers superiority, 109 | journment New York opened ic high | — sews aay 21.18; wune 5 SUNY 11-37; 7% 4 b I~ es Ma ) subjects : ned thereby, and there is littie ho of : ases , ted oo. wae & > eed 3 ; = — ) impriso eby pe will in moste nema families with a ‘ ¢® ]aas—90 Ps strong tone repor and the feeling bullish, in August ll 46; September 11.21. Sales 91,000 bales. BANE CC. YOUN a —— bent hk — > mm . The : —— oN : riigent Ls, afternoon were eg Bip rescuingthem. The saved were taken through larger proportion of boys. In future there oe pa : Sead hoo. tthe West ; - , Country Produce. ry | scarce and lower at 8,30. Hams—Sugar cured choice canvassed 16217. ‘How to get thei io Church and | * 4 : : iby Kev, W.c. Crave of — | the Whiney Hill shaft, a mile from the blocked | wiii be no need to pry in order to de e L\ #.. — ; eports "of Sunday-school work, shaft. who rules the roost in one’s neighbor’s - Mo. Pac. oa y : ase | DSS Sater agi ee weeping the advance APPLES— Market firmer but unchanged. Com- : . State Seeretary M. ©. Haz- | 7 A8 TO O'DONNELL. ily—it will only be necessary to count his i. kein To. liz |,... | Baltimore was up %4@le and strong for about the | mon varieties sold fairly at $1 50@200; choice MILWAUKEE, November 7.—Wheat exeited sted the meeting on “The a Lonpon, November 7.—The Times, discussing | boys and girls in order to determine the | M 3d 1905| May & Nov. ( S aacalaat teste he rth: + pomestualny aud the shilling | wanted at $2 75@3 10. and higher; November oo ember 9944; Jan- ay-senool and Publisuing So- : é tie 1 to all > nal to Ghtend oint: hence itis ‘expected that the desire i ee 4 iiiase advance in Liverpool thats at ed the advance in GRAPES—Easy and slow. Concord at 35 @ uary $1 00%; May $1 0° %; receipts 25.500 bu; A . proposal to allow American coun ; | K. P. ist m. 6’s ‘Feb. & A 108 |.. Chicago yesterday did not materialize this morn- | 5-15 and 60e p 10-[b paske:. Catawba 40% &lb and ‘er va ”N rat may S hi, o mes . 2. ats strooger: No. 228). Kye hicher; No.1 isihe Western secretary. : ee aettact bexinning fF PDeneell, says: “To give audience to foreign | (OF iy developed in fathers as hitherto. 1 Fit 1008 May’ & Now “aq: | up'ly above yesterday's “eurd” close, Sen L > State, To-night, bdegiuning : id there is no | S8'OM8¥ Geveioped 1! : . 7 "7 abov sierday’s ‘curb’ close. St. Louis IRIE 71IT—In: wili be delivered on “Churen Sette @ povelty in England, sf . in thi Dark complexion is superior to light. dark = :: ry ae er leon & aa % shorts were saia to be covering in the market on We ets Abele a ee REPRESENTATIVE SALE». 605, ; extra sold @2 ol». _L. 0. Cobb, D. D.. of New : ground shown for making an exception in this plants and trecs are ri most hardy, and | St. L. : shat ==>. | the lakes, while holders were selling, as was New | tq FOO Git%,. prime WA elived Gnd hinge CeanT : National Stock Yards. CINCINNATI, November 7. — Flour stronger: Mm Missions,” by Rev. S. J. | case.” dark horses the best. A square forehead __ ST. LOUIS CITY AND COUNTY BONDS* York. After the first advance a period of weak- | evaporated 11a@l3 Peaches— Quarters and mixed | + . r N AY. . | family $4 65@5 00; fancy $5 2@5 75. Wheat Chicago. The meetugs con os A REWARD OFFERED. " ; ins are “superior,’ a large, | Olt 4's aterling, 10- ness followed, but prices jamped around in what | 5q@53 good to prime fiatves S5,a@5%, Blackber-| 56 3 “ ~ 36 =o! ++ 4 scarce and firm at $1 66@1 07. Corn firmer at Set., y and evening to-morrow. ‘ a The police offer a reward for Jobn McCafferty, spateinontiona (which ‘indicates conversa- 9: |May & Nov. cok sak aan = - wane “fluctitious” | ries 10@102:. al os oe 4: ey worn f , yt mye Steady at 60. Barley ns’ CONFERENCE. ’ - . . ay whic ev ocai operators from 4 A ‘ alll ‘ . my ‘ . aquii; extra No.3 tall 65. "ork firmer at $11 50; s’ Conference of the: M. E. "pon victed of treasonin Dublin in 1867 and sen- | tional powers’’) is the reverse. But the best gio eesti iat i908 |Jan. & July. . tradin g freely, though there was considerable do- | ty ee Pocsene SAD Or eee nee 218 475 L 0 ; lard strong at 744; bulk meats scarce, firm amd Ga.m in the Union M. &, tencea to penal servituae for life, and who has | indications of superiority is a large and City: ef 2" 1900 |. ing. The opening of this market was 4.@\y, bet- oranges $6@6 50 P bri; small and dark $3@4. Ba- 42 5 unchanged; bacon steady and unchanged. Whis- Jonal exercises were conduel’ since escaped. McUafferty was born in Ohio of prominent nose, Roman or aquiline, full a City 6's Ll! ' ter at $1 03%, December, $1 055, Jauttary, $1 073%, | nanas 33@4 @ bugeh. ; Cocoanuts $45 Pp 1,000. Srvereere2t2eceeeene @ ol 29 Ky steady at §1 13, fer and were participated Ip ., Irisb third the length of the face. As an illustra- | City @’s currency. .| 1856-87 4/106 =| February, and $1 11% May:Devember then selling | CALIFORNIA FRUIT—Unchangea: demand — +r DETROIT, November 17.—Wheat firm; cash or ney. “> mer. ae co . — tion of the method of summing up the char- | City, #5 gold ‘| Various. ; ap Lag | 0354, ane seam? s $1 0554@1 05%. but | fair. Pears $3@3 50. Quinces $3 p Ox. Grapes | 6 ; a 4 : = yee peel $1 0614; December 31 06,: January istrict: Rev. . Reid, O . ed tin : cove om S$ Weakened OF itregulariy to $1 03% for | _Malag: $5007! : mis 0S; cish red $106; No. 2 white %7\,; receipts Mey. T. W. Hardman, of Belle- ; China. acteristics of parents from the rules laid | ¢ 1887 }. December, $1 05% for January, $i 073; for Februa- tit pry 50a7 50 B 40-tb case, and toka and eepeeoec 4 & ie ge ctincsieas Whsee un Coren naa Hone Kona, November 7.—Admiral Cuirbet | down, the several portraits of opposite sex te ae eeter ry and $11144@1 115, for May: recovered to $103% | POTATOES—Very dull at 30@38 P bu. Cash 65; receipts 3,000 bu; shipments 12,000 bu. lexercises the programme for 4 has postponed his attack on Bac Ninh until the | given in the plates are hypothetically mar- Ge @’s, bridge ap- . December, $1 05% January, $1 11°, May, aud then | OQNJONS—S eady and unchanged in price, but Union Stock Yaras. Oais firm; No. 2 white 32%; receipts 34,000 bu; 40 take the ploce of Rev. C. 5. inferiority is estimated numerically, 100 be- | County 7’s,curr’ Feb. & Aug. 024 $1 031, @1 034%, January $1 05% and May $1 115%. On SWEET POTATOES—Slow sale at $1 25@1 50 307 $4 30 49 263 $4 65 BUFFALO, N. ¥.. Novemper 7.—Wheat firm; +, opened the discussion heavy cannon. Preparations are veing made for | ' ‘ - >. i County 6's, goid 186-96} Jan. & July. the noon cal prices reacted sharply to $1 03% bid thet (tole are ’ “) Lard—November 7.55; ecomber 1.00; year | options were not traded in so actively as year, | 131,- fair t hoice part ski 7@10: inf HORSES Ao se en tog ccs wingfincrpge sy ] fantile nose and an expression of general in- | 7, * January 7.65: february 7.75. but we se strong : * | es Fe © choice part SKims 410; inferior — 38s. Lard—Prime westerw steady at 40s. Tal- . iy Ug Xo , re wally .90 Mong, the close bde- |g Heavy dratt....cc00- --eesecece $1254 185 | jow—Prime city dull at 39s. Corn—New mixed . ht. Shepley, James E. Yeat- ! x ae ieney surpri November 6.35; December 5.87%; | ing’ ; “es lgas er yesterday. | pac @191/ os $s, DH. Latin, P. M. Lock- THESTATE CAPITAL. Se ches —_ 7 _ oT se when l ribs— N sega 5a 9% THE RIVERS wring, amoug whom were eur: ‘ot Poat-ii rre a™ _ : 7 : , 0 it Turke ‘ ‘ 7 i34% hands, 4to8 years o 75a % : Obristy Fire Clay Company, -_ on * — oe Nothing more surely degrades the nat- Corn—November 54; December 51%; January | not pay much advance, so that they rather drac- ca in falr request at$4@9. Ducks quiet at 14 haads 4to7 years old..,.. 5 ‘i Was president, The floral of- JEFFERSON CITY ; Mo., avOV embel 7.—Articles e. ; . 4 ged. ash corn Was higher and in aemaud. Cash VY EALS— Dull. Small fat milk-fed at Re PS] Ib: 15 hands. 4to7 ‘ears old esOeceoesdooces . : : is. Probably the most beau | of association of the “St. Louis Drill Works” Philosophers, lawyers, editors, poets, lit- Vats—November 31; May 35%, b. oats also improved and were tirm. medium sized do at 6@7, and heretics at 3@4. : eo ie monde years old, extra....... eresecee * in open | Height of water above low-water mark ..10 ft. 0 In. mature was a large open beok were filed totlay with the Secretary of State. | erary men and brain workers generally have Afternoon Board—2 to 3 P.M ’ WHEAT. GAME—Weather cool, demand fair and ! Old ptugs........ o ceseguecesusee. davesusenebenns J. 25@ bo | Pall in past twenty-four hours......-.+0 O ft. 1 im, Mies and roses, WILL Lie jettor- Capital. $10.000 a large excess of daughters. Wine mer- . Closing Range fecling betser. We quote: Sweet stock ARRIVALS, les, “Our President.” from , pea dgpuectey chants, tavern-keepers, small retail dealers SF. LOUIS. : Zetersay | thes m. vclock. | (off stock. selling for whatever yers fie. St. Pat firm. ‘Another beautiful feat GOV. CRITTENDEN ARRIVED orator.. physicians and musicians have a | ,. W2¢* “busted,” closing weak. Corn and oats seveneeh O18 2 1F@L 02% 1 0255 are dispoced to pay); Grouse $350; quall $1; Live Stock Markets by Telegraph. gua me Se. aul. on of the sweet song, ‘The from St. Louis on the early morning train. A preponderance of boys. Clergymen appear wer to ptt 2 b ducks—Mixed 75e@1; teal and mallard $1 50; CHICAGO, November 7.--Hogs—Receipts 3,700; B yr le Ste eo cham nted by members of the family. ’ . ‘ eran - a. a ‘ ; 5K @X 1 654.921 06% a snipe 50c; pheasant $5; wild pigeons 40@50c; | Market active; prices steady and later an easier pale ARIS, ane the house the remains were Post-Disratcu reporter called on him at — to struggle through the ordeal without lek t-wz-ua@l usic : wild turkeys 8c @ 1b or 25@75¢ a plece; ravbits | fee!ing prevailed ; light $4 30@475: rough packing| Clty of Caire, Memphis. , " lotin Bellefontaine Ceme- bis office in the capitol. He found him quite busily nCcuUrring the stigma of inferiority, bein ie ee nce 11S@y 1 ical 12% 1 )21g $1 25@1 35: squirrel 60@75: Venison saddles 9@12; $i 10@4 40; heavy packing aud shipping £445@ Chartie Bowen and barge Redwing, Obine River. | ee ~4 Sen bak Barn tae Laer ‘Chen. equally ay oe gare Dhaene and moral Les x 4s saniat 4544 1 your + 1g” — $) Vl ig@l vin yy ie 02 E. | deer carcasses 5@7c P pound. 5 00. Cattle—Receipts 4,800; stronger; exporis Bart E. Linehan, Aiton. —-——---— e secretary, u. FT. arr, a 4 ‘a ucin equal 4540 ; Dec , e+ year | side; Ne. rea ¥'*,a%%72 this and 9% E. site; cANS—s : 10@6 60; good to choice 50@it6; c DEPANTU RES. ae teeinel BI ibe serscr oh aatergew Srithss Gon: | Of 27s a sam [SMG ct renner? Seo ets May sehveies | Ne. ergs ee igtieie: Go teioiedme | wore, iana-peked wavy 6; cern ao ga | He ae woot treceyana | Bald Bale, Grafton ‘ ‘ter sought : : row : a or -, 79%4 for C., t4 for D.; No. 2 Med- | hand-picked medium $2 90; screened ao $2 80@ KANSAS CITY, November 7.—Cattle—Receipts ty of St. Louis, New Orlean Of cou for the stability of the new law Oatse—November 27 and later 26% asked ; Decem- | iterranean $1 044,1n D.; No. 3 do ‘9.a.98%, this | $2 8%. Countrv $2 23@z 75 . 1,623; market firm and active; 10c higher on all Grand Pacific, Si. Paul. ‘ grades; extra choice 1,400 Ib native steers 6c; rood Hudson. Uniontown. Post Office Inspector W. rnor upon the appointment of a Police Commis- Pas Aad ng Campbeit | it becomes necessary to show that musicians, | per +", aaa year 26%: January 28%@28% bid; | side, $1 00 bid E. side; no grade 69bid this side; UREEN DRIED PEAs—Selling from store: . bu. 1,250 to 1 Ib native steers $5 2h@5 75 feeders in /siaey a0 Kempsville. Sidney a ~ Aa a ORY aes ing, Dut that market started in strong and sold asket 80 P 10-1b basket. 58; No. 2 56%. Bar ley higher; No. 2 nominal at that the mail between Mt. | sioner, the restoration of Chief ( . ! and ot. er Matters connected there- | medical men and orators are inferior. Ac- May 32+ No. 2 Turkey 93 bid this and 95% E. side. New at $1 50 and old at 61 25@1 30 ® coaN. WOUL—Market guiet, with no change to note In | good demand at $3 90@4 50: hative cows $2 H@ na three barges, St. Paul. ynesville,Mo., both of which ! ; BEERS Chtonen and Albee | es The oversee Second to esate cordingly the first are See ge ong the second ERA ok a | : sy | “ny manner bow soon the vacant CommMission- | are made rather than rn to their profes- ng Pp. m. Closing Range Closing | prices. We quote: Tub-wastied—-Choice 33@:; fair | 3 75; choice Texans 1,000 ths and over, $3 60@5 80: 5B , inn! nett es | # on ' . S. : : ; = as Asay on , eu Ww: art E. Linehan, Alton, eight. The og wren re! eet be one oe otable to the we vucb: | sion (aod the most distinguished as an ex-| Reported daily by the Culver Commission Com-| No.2 mixed = Yesteraay. This a1 ; 31@32; common 23@30. Unwashed—Choice medium | £00d 900 to 1,000 tb Texans $3 40@3 60; cannare 64) ay one the rouse ance oi Chief Campbell or otherwise. In fact, the | CePtion have large faumiiies Png daughters), | pany, rooms 206 and 210 Chamber of Commerce, | December................ 42% $ @h% >: tg oe I Se ee ons — Shea ste hither for oned heave toe'ae for lights mene ane Way three-quarters of a mile aintains bis s : all mat-| and mere public speakers do not Ss FORE... seccccseceee see ces¥e? atk 22; low and coarse grades I6@20; light fue }: av 5 SOF lgsts: ‘ Governor still maintains bis silence upon all mat tthe we Be oer of faculties af intailaet S | St. Louis. piel ma rite eas 21@22; heavy do 15@!7. Kansas—Brigut mediuin | choice heavy $4 501to $4 60; mixed $4 40@4 45; The river continues to slowly decline, = , rain. NE ee rs way +7 18@19; light nne 16@18; heavy do 124%@14: car- | lights $4 35@4 40. Receipts sheep >; market Business on the wharf is dull. steady. Capt. Robt. Dodds, the prince of raft boat cam News of the robbery was at _ ters connected with ana growing out of the St. ie th Louis police troubles. while in most of them the base of the brain No. 2mixedcash 44%,@45 regular; No. 2 white | Det stock 13@15 Black, burry, cotted, etc., 5@ tains, will be in town to-day. He will pay his re- to G. H. Otte, Postmasvcer at ' y a , CHICAGO. scene of the robbery was A WEDDING. will be found to predominate over the supe-| Wheat—November 98; December 99%; January . vi sand 45% KE. side: rejec 10c ® tb less. an alae enon oy Capt. W. H. Bradbury, Deputy Warden of qhe : - a. ay Bw. ’ m xed 45 44 vid this aid 4546 FE. side; rejee ted ao 3 ’ ETS ‘. | my gd ll pa Penitentiary, and Mrs. Ada Waters were married a ee ' SOOG1: May $1 6G 06 : . 431 in St. L., 43% K. side; rejected 41 in C., 41% HiDES—Quiet but unchanged. We quote: MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. spects to “Guy.” nee, | | ie ter ere the theory established no married Orn—Novenber 49%, 5 hee ember 49%; year) in U.; no grade 37 in U.; new mixed 414, regu- | Dry—Flmt 16; damagea 13; bulis and : , ' x from Bringhurst, Ind., to | lastevening. The bride isan adopted daughter . ,@48%, ; January 481,@48\4; May 605, cay? der ‘a Tee : , The Grand Pacific of the Saints Line arrived ta Rend. M ge weep ie oh | of General Jas. 8. Mivor of this city, member of the learned professions would be sere 48% 5 Piet gill, a- . lar, 41@41% in C., 42 bid E. side. stags 10; dry salted 11%: do damaged NEw Yo K, November 7.—Flour—Receipts, 48,- | trom st. Paul this afternoon with a good trip a Bend, Mo., Was missing. \N IMPORTANT WITNESB able to get any employment atall unless they Sp ry ovember 285, ; ember 29',@29Y, ; year VATS. 10: g@iue stock 5: Kip and calif ciassed as | 000 bris; sales 13,000 bris; rather more steady. but 8} es ep = — es sents ee a OME were | Hon. Charles T. Noland, frrmeriy of St. Louis, | had large families of girls. They could not | ~“@*%: Jaauary 20%: May 2%@ cee ne ater ana ee ee eee eee a naee Oy: Dulls | quiet. Wheat—Receipts 142,000 bu: 1@i'se high- Sip cenns Apener Line City of Cairo arrivea : wage ng : ote age ; ae ea = “ . , : , festerda 5 a. m. o’ clock, st. 55,. reen—Uncure : gh 3. , , xe : speech lativ 2 CICK: 4 ho \ Flo the scene of the revbery, | | but at preseut an attorney of Springfield, | afford to run risks, and it would become &/ futures closed steady. = November 10.08: 28 63;> | "SHEEP PELTS—Green pelts 0oatsde; ary ao trading: No. i wiite nominal saules 000 ban wav | from Vicksburg this morning. She returns to- ll be mage to capture the ge iy yA See ‘ ae the | matter of common prudence with them to December 10.12; January Ww. . February 10.42: Y . 3, aS zi 40.@60, as to amount and quality of wool; green red November $1 11: 640,000 bu. December $1 123% morrow, aod any citizen who is averse to chilly : ‘co suit against the City of ‘Bpringfeld. Mr. Nolan; | Secure idiots for wives for fear of mishaps. | March 10.57; April 10.71; May 1.85; June ,10.98; é oui. O6ie shearlines 20@30; ary do 10@20. @1 13%; 4,040,000 bu. January $1 1454@1 1514; bapa ey a Pots pAmpng Jats = por en Watch. came with a petition from the officials of the city July 11.11; August 11.20. Sales 26,000 bales. M ¥' 31% 8282 32% VEERGR LNG —Qaet at 2526; damaged 16@18; | 3,400,000 bu February $1 167@1 17%; 40,000 May minaiason @40; mixed 10@35: tare 3 and 10 B cent Lard higher; steam-rendered 7.90. Butter firm | “07"S 40F Mianaging Dig lows. itten oraer from the child’s years of age. Some time since she fell from the | 7.4," rieans gentleman Into whose hands it | uary sit, ; February 60%. prime 60; choice 60@70; fancy 74480. — BROOM CUKN — Steady. We quote: Fancy and rather quiet; Western 10@30; Pennsylvania | The Sidney, Capt. James Best, will leave at 4. p. ; . ' } approach of the bridge over Wilson Creek fell, has had an unexpected sequel. Of Oats— November 364, ; December 37%; January Flour—The market eontinues firm, but quiet | S¢!f working 5@6; ‘ancy and choice a0 4@5; fair | creamery 29@30. Cheese dul! at 2@11%. Sugar | m. to-day. for Dubuque, on her last trip this sea, fandina few moments re- ; . on Bvonville street, and was severely in- | COUrSe the other girls in the hat shop did_the | 38%; February 40%. and without material change. Demand princ:- | t© prime 2%4@3; common to fair 2@2%4; crooked | gull and weak. Molasses quiet and firm. Peiro-| 80n. Capt. Best wiliwinter on his farm at Gre- Which she had written out ; jured. Mike Hayes happened to be | Same thing and now a Western firm has \Yre- ’ TOLEDO. pally on local account. Orders on Eastern and | D@li vrice. . ; jleum steady and auiet. Rice firm with moderate bolea, Kan.; T. H. Gilbert, the pilot, will stov at borat bustuess office. Officer | near, and was the only person present. He warned | fused a consignment of hats sent to their| Wheat—November $1 052.: December 81 065% | Southern account sma!! and mosily for the best HOPS—Fairly active and firm; | prices un- | demand. Coffee quiet and firm. Freights steady. | Keokuk; O. M. Kuby, pilot, will a at Buffalo, Called in, and, ou question- ; her not sto attempt to cross the briuge, | order because so many of them have young | © $106%;: January $108%; February $1 10%; | &tades, while the local movement was in family | ¢hauced. New York prime vew crop 24@25; fancy | Turpentine firin at 384. Rosin steady at $1 56@ | lowa; A. L. Wolly, chief clerk, will: Winter at to the conelusion that the | aud once or twice took her away from | women’s names written inside the band. —~ | May $1 14. _ | ad choice. The commoner grade slow. We quote | Cohan: wWe cnstes Gtaatnk 91 cng 1; choline] Se Tallow dull st Tip Westerns OhG> SUMEE See TET ice iowa: red berchert, mate, wil Man, jon. The wateh awaits an : Section 66, 0: pane 791, general statites at tae January 50%; May 53. 7 side lots between grades: Extra fancy $5 20@5 45; | $1 80; Seneca 37.40; blue flag 44; binod root 2; | sALTIMORE, MD., November 7.—Fiour steady; | at LeClaire, lowa: Geo. Best, second mate, will purts. Alice sells lead pep- | made a couvict, winie incarcerated in ADVERTISE your rooms through the want co)- Oats—November 3114 b.; December 314, b. fancy $495@5 05: choice $4 55@4 65; family $4 00@ golden pent tange i snake 13; prime black 3 _—) Howard streetand Western eee 3@3 50; | Winter at Montrose, Iowa; John, reirson, chief ) the penitentiary, incompetent to serve | umns of the Post-DisPaTCAR. Twenty words cost . BALTIMORE. 415; XXX $3 50@3 65; 1x $3 Vas 25: x §2 80a295; | May apple 2g; pink 14415, lady-siipper 6; Ditter- | extra $3 75@4 75; family $5@6 75. Wheat—Western | engineer, will stop at St. Louis; Robert Creitfeld, en | as a juror, testify as a witness or l Wheat— November $1 08@1 0814; wecember | Superfine $2 55@2 75; fine $2 2h@2 30; patent $5 65 | SWee® rk 5a6: coluimbo-2%4; sarsaparilla 3; Wa- | hivher and aetive; No. 2 winter red spot and | second engineer, Will stop at Canton, Mo. Last, Gives Bond. . ; tw vote or hold office, but the revision of 1879 ROS SES a ca $1 104,@1 104% ; January $1 125; @l 12%; February @6 40. These wrices are for jots on arrivals at hoo o@l0; angelica 4 November $t OT mal 08; December 81 10@1 10'% ; but not least, the efficient and popular steward, Joun L. Sullivan. who are . > Y section 1,378, removes this rest: ction, so $1 144@1 15%; May $1 16@1 1744 aepot and levee ; favorite brands 25c more and or- ee January $1 125,@1 12%; february $1 144%@1 15; | A- J. Brown, will stop for the winter in St. Louis, mapa | far as it relates to testifying " as Ww. A. RUT. EDGR W. M. Hor Corn—November 573,@58%; year 57@57%; Jan- | der lots higher. LIVE STOCK March $1 14%4@1 14%. Corn—Western hicher, The remainder of the sicamers of this line will go mic sparrintand boxing . — — ° 1 7 Cornmeal— Fi 2 ¥ clasing dull; mixed spot 5744.@58; year 5& -w.i into retirementas fast as they reac ubugqne, 8 publi , a bost | a witness, but fJeaves him still TOM. | wary 57%4@57'. Firm at $2 20@2 25 on _ order Qsing POs 54 E05; Year STES% : ag & ao, mber 5, at the People’s Thea- . incompetent to hold office or ta serve as a juror. Provisions. demand: pear! meal grits and hominy $3 10@3 50. January 57@57%; steamer 53',@4. Oats steady, | Capt. Best treated bis friends toa grand coffee dnd to-day, with Mr. Jobn W | This awepdment in the revision of 1879 bas been CHICAGO. Rye Flour—Quivi at $3 50@3 10 delivered. Receipts and shipments for the 2% hours ending at | with more demand; Western white 37; mixed | diuner to-day. His name indicates his nature— “ar in the Court of C recently caliea to the attentign of the Governor Pork—November $11 12%; December $11 15: Millfeed—Firm; sacked bran 61 at mill, 62 0n | lla m. today are as follows: 3@34; Pennsyivania 34@37. Rye quiet atGi@ | one of the Best. aed y oo. Me i and he takes the same view of the law, $11 O7%@ll 10; January $11 T7%4@11 80; crack _— and E, side; bulk bran 544@55 at coun- Receipts ’ Shipments +h yland Sinauk Fro ~ Re mnrngectice wpphtreese ne - . - ali Z ’ LS 4 . : 4 a> ° e +d ony and thus dec.ines to granta pardon to Hayes. bru 11 90@11 92%; M: ' ry point. ; . ° arylan . Provisions steady; mess River Telegrams. Officer Howard unier in- The tuking of a Ae deposition in the ph REAL ESTATE AND FINANCIAL AGENTS, re sag), Dacembee 2 5214: year Hay—Demand eu aere So choice ; yeas) mag” | 81250; bulk meats, shoulders and clea sldes, | : . . pees: ower qualities ull. e@ quote: Geer ener nt 334 392 | Rig; hams 154@1 Lard, refined, 9. But - € see — ll p.m.; John A. Scudder, New Orleans, mid- ~ Fre ; ' ." | ’ ; . A. ' as fom Chie ’ a prsun SS © how feature, aud crealep consideralfe | ne. 791 Otive St. St Louis, Mo | “2: BL na r 75%: February 7.7216; May 7.97%. side—Praine $9@10 for prime to | Cattle - . | eut here, ort Ribs— November 6.15 b.; December 5% b.:; we aol - Hogs 840 , : 0: ty , . . ’ | sr : 00 ; : teady; Western packed 10@20; creamery 202238. : year 5.86 b.; January 5.92%; February 6.02%; May ietly prime; $10 ce@ill © fur choice to Sheep Al "as = Kags higher and frm at 29430 ;pick led abo, night; Jay Gould, New Orleans, 1 a.m. Departed: det . Henry A. iyler, Memphis, 11 p. m.; Vint Shinkle, w-day for the lth. ————___ _____, FAILED TO APPEAR. . . . a The parties from Kentucky who had signified Levison & Bl Stationery (0 61%, b. fancy—outside for Kansas; mixed $8@12 for com- | Horses and Mules... . ' abe aaa ; mon : by 2a@16 = tte Petroleum dull; refined 844 @S84s¢. : New Engine. a. ae Ne Crittenden’s deposition ythe | . Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. faney. inet’ cae ~~ ~ i ae ten eee aes ATTLE—It wasaquiet dayin the market,| KANsas City. Noccmaer’ 1. ~-The ‘ Datty In-| Memphis, midnight; John A. Scudder, St. Louts, morning placed before the pr an — im Cummings arrest failed to REMOVED TO Wheat. Corn. Oats. Rye. Barlev. | above rates. principally because the offerings were small and / dicator reports wheat receipts 14,201 bushels; | 44 ™.: Jay Gould, St. Louts, 10a. m. River 19 bval a requisition for “one P appearance Wo-day, ‘ : ero At eecccees yor} 211,249 128,517 96,023 87,175 Provisions were better, with sales at hicher | largely of low grade cattle, which were not in | shipments 31,035 bushels: in store 406,019 bushels; feet 3 inches, and falling. Weather fair and cool. ump ste ire e 213 and 215 IN: 3d St., be 14 “ona aoe ry * = hyd 85,135 { Standard mess pork very good demand. Still the general market Was | jigner: No. 2 rea cash at 84 bid. 85 asked; EVANSVILLE, IND., November 7. — River still pump steam fire eugive, with | i a No Drive Can Beat This. Opposite the Post Office wrote ’ Ade 189,586 ' as firm as on yesterday and as active, although | December sates at 8; the year at 84% asked; | falling, with 115-10 feet on the gauge. Ther- : : that is not saying much. Buyers of really good | No. 2 soft cash 93 bid, 93% asked! Corn—Ke- Spare fies ae + —— and poet rrived; Clyde, Tennessee Kiver, 9 p, m.: Golden feet ten he ranve = . nh inenhes gauge, Rus- Our men’s Strictly all-woot cassimere suits for Withdrawals of Grain from St. Louis Eleva- | eattle were present and were willing to take hold, ceipts 5,016 ‘Yusheis; shipments 8,259 bushels; : but these Kind were few, there hardly betngz| in store 41,309 bushels; higher; No. 2 mixed casy | Rule, New Orleans, 11 p. m.; J, on -— ‘par : GYore- ‘ ow " ” : 4 . ' ao new vo. 1, wie $5, from the great New York clothing panic, ahd OEFAULTED BONDS tors for 24 Hours Ending Yesterday. 7; loose up-countr B. 8. Kh | , > Denar. a. for sale at the Globe, 714 F City. R. R, . ’ enough of any description to establisp a market, | saijes at bid, 39% asked; November firx . §. Rhea, Louisville, 12 a. m. — for transjcrstou ahanpoe ee.) | | OP NSaet, Rint, Moet ond Axton} weit Bt Se es | etete sa Packed tacrn shoulders | 0d, ® raat guientee Tie uu | haul om bu s0gakog: November salen sapaaes | na’ $ eocilard dad Bo: sens Nash — é pepdane> eee . a a , atter | acterize y muc quietness, 1¢ ne | the year 35%; January sales at 35°4; May: , a.m.; J. P. Dronillard an . d. ea, Nas ~ FRANCIS’ FRIENDS Adjusted, Bought and Sold by R ts 6,276 2.350 t meal Re sah iete y ~4 on br was steady and the general opinion pre- 39,, axked. ats—Quiet ; No. 2 cash sales bo 2384 ville, 7 a. m. On Trial. EI E WEBER && rele) arson. 2,005 at - &s. «& Tallow * 65% “6%, ‘for prime aid strietly vailed that all good native cattle were firm, but Rye—No. 2 cash sales ay, bid, 4444 asked. Egus LOVISVILLE, November 7.—River failing, 7 feet s impaneled in the Criminal : Are Trying to Get Him Back in the Health . ° 29 hk: aaa oe prime in oil barrels. In irregular pack-| the common stuff, of which there was a pientiful | —supply larger and market quiet at 22¢ per | 3imebes in canal, 5 feet on falls. Business dull. Evans and Robert Wilson on Department—W hat Gen. Stevenson Says. PERANOS OO EE. Sh EEE SEIS & UO. On the Market ages % less; No. 2 6'%: grease tailow 6. | SUpply notwithstanding the smallness of the*re- | dozen. Butter in large suvply and dull. Provis- | Heavy fogthis morning; clear at noon. Wood ; f d by Ned Perry The air is laden with rumors as to w - BANKERS AND BROKERS, : : Breaktast Dbacovw 9@10: on oraers % bign-| Ce!Pts, Were dull at any price. The market for | ions unchanged; mess pork $12; smoked meats— | 80d tow gone in canal; 5. P. Coe and Darges up ny preferred by y. : } . 1at is to be Sr. Louis, November 7.—The old and well er. Grease 443@4% lor brown, H@5y, for yei- | Tange cattie was nominally unchanged and | shoulders 7; dry salt meats—shoulders 5%4, elear midnight. Packets ali detained by fog. liness obtained a joan from done in the Health Department when Gen. Stev- 208 N. Third Street. known packing firmof W. G. Bartle & Co. opened | jow: 6@6',, {or white. Beef—Extra mess $i4@ic | Steuay. a vite the offerings of really. aes sides 744, long ciear sides 714. ‘ Bt eae uf VA., November 1--River 6 feet SP abedene: 4 ‘ , which ; : were small, and inierior pDuyers were compe ToLgevo, November 7.—Wheat firme uches, and failing. eather clear an y sauder, ane it is claimed enson takes charge he will probably do to- | Dealers In STUCKS, BONDS AND yeti ¥ and secur Capt, Bartle, the head of the firm, has started h . was De : W. N. Chancellor, Charleston, 6 a. m.; its batteries at the Union Yards this —See : ' ; ‘| Der barrel; $7 Su@s 50 per hair barrel; ariea 12 , re . . 8 . to limit themselves on this account. The amount! duii; No. 1 white $1 0914; No. ‘ : Mo tineny tit ts morrow. The best plum in Gen, Stevenson's ne eee Cepenpuen. Greeks end Sends buyer in with instructions to pay the full market Sto ae Mt chines 82 deat 90; "or of business done this morning was not large, but d ; : oO: Hevebnen Diurnal, P arkersburyg, 11 a. m. | gitt is the place of Health Commissioner’s dex es | bokay iy se The papenin proposes to han- | rate this side: ound alum $1 15 per sack— | the prices obtained were generally satisfactory. : ee eiggee November 7.—River 14 feet = | 10 the Roard of Health, ‘The pay fortis stitua: | > & Ww and haa ateanged ith the Madison County Ferry | "ilighwmuee= Witko change, Demand good and| .,.....__ RULING QUOTATION. oe ejected Mic Meter “anil | ee dearese. Packets te on acouiut of fogs She Board of fublic Improve. © the Board 0 alee. ROUDID & ADE, a yo a om hogs from the Union | market firm at $1 14, With sales of 199 bris. Cincin- | Scalawags ... ....se0+tereeers erences , high-mixed 53; No. 2 cash or November 54; De-| _ PiTTspurG, November 7.—River 4 feet and sta- bid of G. Wittler to sweep Financial a ate for Peston qugtatens, 5 Ulive st. ee eee — active and firm at $1 13; Peoria firm at $1 15, | Ses pegeetrenny ons sanees eR. SBMA PI - pots nt near engad Sy Fangs bene a poms peal a ged Sp AE peg R erisate Graham od oans Oo “A Se ! Pee eee eeeeteseteneteee . 52@52 . o-grad . arri ; - / pavements woul Aprilifor ‘ ing principal before maturity. either in_ part or whole Movement of Wrens cos Core Te-Day. “Leed-Dall, ith be’ Gersnnd, except at lower | Cosi. Uitvon esses eee active: futures dull 3 No. 2 whiteo33; No. MEMPHIS, i uvember 1.~ Rivet rising. De up his mind ¢ eemner ements. | rates than holders care about accepting. Refined | heavv shipping steers........... scene al or November 31; orp Sh) See ee Te Ow rieans town depends MONEY beat. Corn. eat. Corn, | 20 s#lable at uver $3 75 or bard at over $3 70. Exporters.......-....+. racceeccoecesscosnees 32%; May 35; rejected 3. Ryve—No, 2 57a57\%. eather clear. Dotlars. the other fellows. . BE LOUlenssevsere eevee ATA 24.442 - i1a7i | . Grass Seeds—Ciover still firm and in request at | Good cows aud Delsene «. ssesrsereseees = November or Dassiber a0 Wet Jeneary 6s cneiin ey val — -Shoatee revggeadhe. ty ome — Poe +) to pul PE 4 mpc Wall Street. ee 25,548 1,000 0 an be rr ny ae praghen —T ROS 508 Tee Good cows and Calves. ..........s0008 eeces $5 24. . 7 , STERA™M BOATS. “a a a eeves today from am cis into'the clerksbip, and thereby capture the | NEw Yorx, November 7, 11 P. .—Stocks — 5 Hf lll Yo Flaxsecad—Quict at $1 34@1 WM, ey ha hegrenlintstenae Naw Ontaane, Nevemies.t.viser very Oe “- be ae different mstitutio “ der the Health De t- opened boomi —~ ome : 5.000 Hempseed—Quiet at $1 50@1 70, with sales of 34 _— eam ce, but steady. Cornmeal easy at $2 50. Corn quiet; LOW’ eM MISSISSI PrP. raph Condensed. , ment forthe use andpehoof of the city Democracy, % per ee Sere Me Lg sae tbebections—252 eats | See ae 24,963 | sks new low at $1 70. eh REPRESENTATIVE SALES. ixea 61, yellow none here, white 62@63. > from cholera at Alexan: Sa Beeing that the Board of Health stands five Re. | Percent. St. Paul rose % to 99%; Lake Shore | , ter wheat; 464 cars corn; 161 cars one. | ,.c25r Beans—None offered; $175 bid for pure Union Stock Yards. ao‘ ay S7@38, choice 3814620. St. Louis and New Orleans Anchor Line re: ullicans to ove Democrat, and that the Heaitn 25%, and Oregon | 36 ears rye; 62 cars bariey. By canal 7 » | test. No. Description. CONITED STATES MAIL LINE ' 1800 bu. Cottonseed—Firm with sale of 1,000 tons at | 16 native SLCCTS ......ccccenceecsecereevess at $11 50. ini hint ames Beat: Ghee te al ~~ . . : | New Orleans leave Wednesdays and Saturdays. Str. CES's OF NF. EAU 18.....Dan Able, Master 1.192 pabhs odes > aan ednesday, Nov.7. at 5 p. m a a : ms is ee LS Sr! Se a a fae ea ardbianiccs r ri | Ines 6@7% ; bac boulders 6%, : clear r Carmo, ILu., November 7.—Arrived: Henry A. packed. 6@7% ; bacon 8 ae ee Tyler. Paducah, 8 p. m.; Vint Shinkie, Cincinnati, ’ eetitits es Sorcerers ewe STSSsSsSs eS vuy ped ; x coed creecoccecton: oot as ELESSSrsssse ¥ : mmuissioner isa confirmed Republican, the o’clock Ore- | co os ‘troops have been Success of this scheme is problematical. Z e ee OAs 00 Cop'tits SER Ment ammeh's Golivers. Ia good nanive cows and heifers 1,00 Dr. Ludeking, the present clerk of the Board, Receipts and Shipments of Leading Articles Te 30 good native cows and helfer .......... ' ieee toe = Bao = ‘e Ww his ayy ay ys the oes > PN mae nl : for t 24 Hours, , Cotton. 16 ood native cows ane heiters..... ae : rauee 7 hatomy at the St. Lo ge has Recei Bot o-da I3 ¢ Hh NAtiVE MIXCA, .,.+.0e-eerverees ; . russia, 4 de up Sie mathe to heme > himself entirely to Fiour. eh ee) con Shivmente a spots and futures sated 2 bearish : y and 15 anaes cues and heifeTS......ccccoeses . James O'Neal and John w. Carroll, Agents. & Co., lumber manufacturers” is practice. He bas no knowledge as to who his WHER. DE....00 005 coer sereenee oaaaz | *though there was no quotable change in 5}.06 | Js common mative COWD....+ +-ss+seeeees CHICA beat excited » Tailed today, Liabilities, — , successor will be, | Sones Sin. +s seees eeeees 1 values, except at St. Louis, the tone was easier | 15 native emengge Th seoespy ses enaneare nigher ; 98 November; 9% Be o- Cape Girardeau. Yaa Renee o™ to Katamazoy banks. “ - Geb. Stevenson told a re r that he had not povanee = Oregon | SIPs Bh ertesee+ese-eee. and the tendency to a lower range. Trad-| 46 Setive cows and helfers.......... 2s. ; $1 07% May. Corn : wrong ees tig Bo saturdays. pave detauliing cashter of ie ee I pose ti aptaas pjing af all points excepting in the | ,}¢ native cows and bestats..- -.ceversrs-« becember: Weasaes wen Se Langes tivareany, : | ‘ P . trom §. . : , » Nov. &, iy to embezzlement aid wan sete “is Mr. Chas. W. Francis to be one of them?” | 1959.30 pid. is | Pork. ; ee $¢ | local market was dull, New York doing little or gor ore » market Spened caren es ities ally nnn s ag fat LI, a lor ve yearn. copes Psoanet say. I don’t know who 1 will) “Niew Yorx, Novembef 7, 3 Pp. w —Stocks were coerced orn 300 763 | nothing in the way ‘of saies, ‘with mi ddlings | with an aciive movement, which J . op ee bas brought - at, i shall do it - asian! Tpee 0 Ce bat pd this afternoon, yet market closed steady, Ds... 87, at 10%. New Orleans was quiet at 10 1-16, | clean awe ot " ng 4 8 7 . ou u os e . : ‘ S 1 c eman dy and Sporis some recovery in a few shares. but the local market was reported “ers being increased Whitaker's buyers. ; 8a notrouble iiss ~ yn we he, i A Pleasant Au Revolr. Local Stocks. : steady at 1-16 decline, with a good ot ae . Charles yback ' demand srles at 2: Whatever in mak % | Talthitn toaay, whore be cece to ke pormer| pausing Se tee nsbaine cod eng | fang Fezrsrons Nae gr Bo 2aMetier|Smonding’ io" ours 3am, oui ue | Boo Yr rough amtecg at ep. | ttl , res a rT Ni itiy and engage in business. A number of his actions ight, however, and h, Third street. Trane | cats No. 4 winter, 8 cars rejected, | bearish, closed are ested _tt & decline of $e the trans, friends, including several : Ait had cxeee | : 1-640 from the ew York was q an deck sda’ A ZL ‘St. Lows and Miss. Valley Trans. ‘Ca %
Page 4
“2 «4 si ws | ve 4 ; > | ' i, cathe Ae . Pet. . we BP bs = . 6 : aN ay etd “' - e: ~ : ; : ’ - " me a ae Samed 30 ‘ —e , » yh a Cae .. i vag , t i « j : 2 by ’ we Te ee q Py bet NT VR Pee SS he ge ie Re ene ; : ~ Fs | “. a $ oe , ~e, > “? ¥ yt ' + "Ee, & ™ 7 . we “ > : - a. 5 ‘ Ro ~ is eid’ |S ‘a at y= cay ee ie “ae nay a. % ee * - ; 7 we ia : F . a Pee as ra F «x - “s ‘ at OGRE eS +f c vee ry * a ie 4 er ’ Be Se A a “ . me ¢ - wed ne a °° Se? ees > 2 aay a. Boe : oe Be eM ’ ‘ erg F ea - Ts +s. 4 i , ° , ‘i 2 “ ' ; - Py . af A , ae SS ee Seerett & ea Se Ce hs y bag ~ « - . a * = hin -_ i = ; i _—_, or . ta ed ~ oy, of mo Lae ~*~ > ’ PUBLISBED BY NG CO THE DISPATCH PUBLISHING 00 —— — apo "Tinkered at the Post-Office at St. Louis, Mo, as “ai mai] matter. ) TERMS OF THE DAILY. One year, postage Pix | One month (delivered by carrier)........--..6..55 © By the week (delivered by carrier)......- eeeteeete 1b THE WEEKLY. One year, postage paid Six months, postage pai oeee All business or news letters or telegrams should be addressed: POST DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1883. ’ aiemnatiooeatmapsamarenian aitieg? « $ MIODUEDS. . 6 seer seseeerecseeeseeeecs eeeeeereeeeeeere : 2 515 and 517 Market Street. a , 7 OUR CIRCULATION. “STATE OF MISSOURI, as. City of St. Louis, , “Ignaz Kappner, being duly sworn, on his oath states thar he is the business manager of the 6rT. Lovis Post-D1isPatca, and that the bona fide av- erage dually circulation of said newspaper for the past twenty-six publication days was twenty- seven thousand seven hundred and twenty-two (27,722) copies. Ic. KAPPNER, “Business Manager.” “Subscribed and sworn to before me this 30th day of October, 1883. My term expires April 17, 1887. “[(SEAL.] Bens. A. SUPPAN, “Notary Public.” SE AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. OLYwPic—Neil Burgess—“ Vim.” GRAND—Abbott Opera Company—"La Sonnambu la.” “Tl Trovatore.”. Porr’s—The Rajab.” PROPLE’s—Cnas. A. Garaner in “Karl.” STANDARD—Carrie Swain in “Cad.” EPWARDS’ THEATER ComIQuEB.—Variety Olio. Firts St. Dime MUsevu—l0a m. to lép. m. MATINEERS TO-DAY. GranNp—Abbott Company in “Bohemian Girl” Porr’s—‘The Rajah.” Prorir’s—Chas. A. Gardner in “Karl.” STANDARD—Carrie Swain in “Cad” ArTuuR’s chances of succeeding himself are not as good as they were. Tue Republican roosters which were dis- played this morning were a size too large. — ee ee eee ee A Democratic Senator from New York will be an agreeable spectacle in Washing- ton City. Turk Police Commissioners are contending for the divine right of removing officials without cause. THE indicted Com missioners seem to need a tremendous array of legal talent to prove their innocence. -~+-—— AMES ran ahead of his ticket in Massachu- setts, because the man with the bar’! ran ahead of AMES. THE question, “Who struck BILLY PAT- TERSON ?”’ must now give way to the ques- tion, “Who struck BrLty Manone?” —_———— = —— oo Ben BUTLER polled the biggest vote ever given toa Democrat in Massachusetts, but the Massachusetts money bags downed him. YESTERDAY'S elections point the moral that whenever the Democratic party goes back on the people the people go back on the Democratic party. —— ee ee ee As there is no law to prevent the Circuit Attorney from making public the secret tes- timony given before the Grand Jury, we call for its publication in the interests of public justice. —_—-- a MAHONE is squeiched. The Republicans and failed to say could reassure the point. of heading their ticket with a nominee for Secretary of State whose Prohibition record was exceedingly offensive to the great ma- jority of course favored a renewal of the faction fights in New York city, and they raged with un- usual severity. If the Republicans could not recover New York from the Democracy thus handicapped, itis plain that they cannot do it next year, unless in the meantime the Democratic party shall make such a record as wili drive the masses from it as they were driven from the Republicans last year. feat him. a. - s Massachusetts, but have lost the great Stutes of New’ York, Ohio and Virgivia while saving Iowa and Minnesota with greatly re- duced majorities. ‘he Democrats have re- tained Maryland, New Jersey and all the States usually counted as Democratic,. while capturing-Ohlo and New York and recover- ing Virginia. Itis evident, however, th at the Republican party bas in its desperation exhibited a rallying power that should make the Democrats wiser and more Cautious than they have recently been in New York and Pennsylvania. NEW YORK. New York, our Republican President's own State, has gone Democratic again, and that, too, on the eve of a Presidential year, electing a Legislature which will elect a Democrat to succeed a Republican in the United States Senate. A Democratic victory of such importance, at such a time, and in view of the extraordinary reactionary influ- ence the party had to encounter in this con- test, indicates that a great deal of stupidity and blundering on the Democratic side will be required to push and kick New York out of the Democratic line next year. Last year, with the indorsement and hearty support of the Anti-Monopoly organizatien, CLEVELAND was nominated by the Demo- crats and elected over Secretary FoLGer by the unprecedented majority of 192,000. But one of the first things he did was to outrage the Anti-Monopoly sentiment of the State by vetoing the elevated railway fare bill, on the ground that, in his opinion, it was uncon- stitutional. was not impeached, but thé opinion itself was severely censured by Monopolists and by the leading Democratic papers of the State, as contrary to decisions of the highest authority, and as embodying the monstrous doctrines upon which monop- oly is aggrandizing itself in this country. This vear the Democratic State Conven- tion apparently The sincerity of his opinion all the Anti- this veto in CLEVELAND anything that people on that made the mistake indorsed indorsement of Gov. They also Democrats. Such blunders of -———_—— OVERDUING IT. The defeat of BUTI.ER in Massachusetts Is due to two causes. All the money of the whole money power of the East was poured out like water to de- The monopolists feared him and | united their energies in a grand effort to call out every vote against him. But BuTLER is partly responsible for his own defeat. He nade the whole State of Massachusetts responsible for the Tewkesbury abuses. This wasan error of policy. Tewkesbury business badly. It is not only bad policy, but it is disgrace- ful stupidity, when any man in public life | He overdid the pected and as izing a thing as Gov. CLEVELAND'S Elevated Railway veto was in New York. Pennsylvania, writhing in the grasp of the corporation devi!l-fish, had adopted an Anti-Monopoly amendment to her constitution, but her Legislatures had nullified it by failing to obey its man dates. The eloquent abd powerful appeals of old Judge BLAcK in behalf of the nullified con- stitution, and the appearance ef his son as the nominee for Lieutenant-Governor on the ticket with Patrireson, inspired feelings and hopes that not only rallied voters to the Democratic standard but induced multitudes of Republicans to stay away from the polls and give the Democrats a trial, There Is every reason to believe that Pennsylvania would have been overwhelmingly Demo- cratic this year, if the expected fruits of the victory last year had not been turned to ashes on thé people’s lips. ’ Cassipy, the notorious but able ring manager of Philadelphia, and the at- torney and political manipulator of the great Standard Oil monopoly and its cor- poration allies, was made Attorney-General. The indignation produced by this appoint- ment was boundless and has not yet sub- sided. It split and demoralized the Demo- crats in the Legislature, and the result has been a dead-locked and most expensive ses- sion, baffled reform and a wide-spread popu- lar disgust, especially poignant among Demucrats who appreciate the opportunity that has been stupidly thrown away. The Democratic majority in Congress should closely study the influences at work in the elections of last year and this in the two great States of New York and Pennsy!- vania. The returns are full of contrasts and big with indications of popular sentiment. SUNDAY PAPERS. Our esteemed contemporary, the Globe- Democrat, vesta its claim to greatness upon the high moral tone of its religious daily and on the large circulation of its Sunday issue. It asserts that its Sunday circulativn exceeds 40,000 copies, and there is no reasop to disbe- lieve it. The reason why a morning paper has a much larger circulation on Sunday thao on any other day is because the people, men, women and children, nave on Sunday time to read which is denied them on other days. Thisis where the evening paper has a great adyantage over its morning competi- tor. In the evening the people have time to read. The evening paper is really the Sunday paper of every day. This has been illustrated in the case of the Post-DIsPATCH. The circulation of the Post-DIsPATCH on each day of publication greatly exceeds that of any other paper in St. Louis. At the head of these columns we publish a sworn statement that our average circulation last month exceeded 27,700 eopies. Last week our average circulation exceeded 28,000 copies. We must say,in addition, that our circulation is rapidly increasng. There is no other paper in St. Louis which is read by so many people on each day of publication as the Post-DIsPaTcH. It gives the people a Sunday paper every day in the week. —— The Danger in the Fuatare. From the Herald’s Interview with Joseph Pulitzer. The trouble with the Kepublicaus is that all heir ola leaders, ideas, issues and batile-cries are gone. They bave destroyed their own idols : of the Grand Jury whieh started the w dignation against the Ring tn thah otty, can hardly be said to have @ serinus aspect. The oe Was & technical contenipt, but hardiy a burg- ae and has the indorsement of all the moral ements in the community. In fact, the indicted Journalists are at this time thé most popular per- sons in the trans-Mississippi departmen|. The Post-DisPatcn is always on the side of the peo- ple. It has led in every reform in St. Louis dur- ing the past three years, and its circulation has risen within that peried from 5,000 to 27,000 copies per day—as shown by a recent legal exhibit. This, considering the population of St. Louis, is phenomena! and equal to a circulation of 150,000 a day in New York, and the Post-DisPaATcu is sold for five cents percopy. The Post-DisPatcH is popular because if serves the cause of right- eousness. ‘ No Ring Rule. From the Jefferson City Tribune. The action of this ring is more of a political sin than a crime againss the law, and it should have been promptly crushed and rebuked by the re- moval of the Commissioners and the Coal Oil in- spector. Thereis ne use to mince matters be- cause these men are Democrats. The Democrais of this State will not tolerate ring rule or boss- ism, and if either gets a foothold in St. Louis an attempt may be made to extend its jurisdiction to the interior, and it should be scotehed in the be- ginning. Democratic bosses are uo better than Republican bosses, and the Missouri Democracy caimot be run by them, You can break the party up ina thousand factions if the thing is at- tempted. We have no war to make on anybody in this matter, but we are the enemy of ali rings, and we are glad that this one has been exposed and broken up. The “‘Yaller Dog” Theory. From the Sedalia Democrats, The time had arrived for a thorough house- cleaning, and the people will be disappointed if the pretended bosses are not dethroned. That period has gone by when men accept political goods on the sole merit of their label. There are too Many spurious imitations on the market—too many counterfelted trade-marks—for not every man who cries ‘“‘Lord! Lord!” Is entitled to the kingdom of heaven. The “yaller dog” theory isa humbug. The masses think for themselves, and refuse to have their principles measured by the conduct of men who in the name of Democracy commit political outrages. The people no longer wear brass collars. They are better Democgats than ever because they lusist that not only Re- publican rascals, but the Democratic plunderers also, Must go. F Silent at Last. From the Kansas ity Times. Governor Crittenden is acting wisely now In keeping his mouth shat about the indictment of the Police Commissioners of St. Louis. He has evidently talked too much sub rosa. The citizens of the State had a right, long ago, to the fullest confidence and the most explicit explanations, that is, if he had any to make. As a public man, his confidant should have been the people and not wire-pullers and eaves-droppers. If he has forgotten the dignity of his position, In consort- ing with gambiers and crawling through slimy and disreputable places, he has evidenily been taught wisdom by experience. What It Means. From the Platte County Chronicle. The citizens of St. Louis, regardiess of their poll- tics, demand the removal of cériain members of the Police Board, and the right of asking for said removals is shown by the evidence recently taken before the Grand Jury, which proves the objec- tionable members guilty of gross abuses of their official power. Therefusal of the Governor tu take action as requested ts either evidence that he sanctions the acts of his Commissioners or | that he is in some way pledged or under obiiga- tions to them. All the News. iFrom the American Journal of Education, Mr. Waters, the irrepressibdie edueational editor of the irrepressible Post-DISPATCH, Works 1n all the educatiouai news there is aflvat, and more, too, sometimes. The Post-DisPpatcu, like all other well con- ducted papers, realizes the fact that our teachers are creating an intelligent constituency for them, who demand tne best in their line, Looks Bad. From the Galiatin Democfat, The St. Louis muddie ddes not yet clear up the — - ” ie re in quest of Madrid beauties will” a eir charms upon their giddy youn monarch. . ¥ IF we can believe the London newspapers the discarded son of an English nobleman is doing duty as a steward on the Cunard Line. IN connection with the announcement that Henry Watterson was once a member of a church choir, the Philadelphia Call sugggsts that he probably blew the organ. OF the 340 pioneers of Denver whose names ap- pear upon the present roll, 122 were born in the Eastern States; 125 in the West: thirty-one in the South and sixty-two abroad Mr. EUGENE Lyncu failed to keep a marriage engagement at New Haven because he bad vo funds. We trust there will soon be legislation enabling a bridegroom to be shipped C. O, D. THE Philadeiphia Call contains the paradoxical shnouncement that Harrison, the boy preacher, ts making arrangements to spend- the Christnfas hol- days with his grandchildren. It is believed tnat only two men in America are engaged in the nefarious business of making hand-organs. Their hiding-places are carefully concealed from the public. WHEN a dude shows up in Milwaukee they Claim to suspect him of beimg a woman in dis- Bulse. This is followed by arrest end so much trouble that he lets dudeism alone thereafter. THE case of Henry Smith of Danbury, N. C., ts peculiar. Onthe failure of his tobacco crop he Went out into the field and swore frantically at the Almighty. All at once he fell speechless. His tongue was paralyzed. Persons dealing in bias- phemy are hereby warned. FOLEY McKEEVER, the minstrel. otherwise known as “Ricardo,” who died in Brooklyn on Tuesday, was one of the Sweeiest singers in the business. Persons who used to hear him sing ““Mother, I’ve Come Home io Die,” nearly twenty years ago, thought the ballad was an immortality. But it went out long before the voice that gave it such touching expression. Cot. BAKER, who fell at Ball’s Bluff, founda grave in a San Francisco cemetery. Some mouths agoa number of Pennsylvania veterans visiting the Pacific coast visited the tomb and found it to bein an uncared-for condition. Upon their re- turn East they collected a small fund ‘and sent it to San Franciseo to be used towara putting the grave in order. The San Francisco Chroniele says thatthe money has disappeared and that nothing has been done to the crumbling monu- ment. WOMEN OF THE WORLD. EIGHT sledge-dogs will buy a wife in Siberia, but here there is no difficulty in getting one for a puppy. THE critics in Montreal think thai Mrs. Lang- try’s acting has improved, and she is again draw- ing large houses, AN English journal contains the suggestive in- formation that Mrs. Langtry’s baths in crossivg the Atiantic cost $100. A PHILADELPHIA man has patented a machine which will make a gallon of ice-cream a minute. He ca)ls it the Mary Anderson freezer. Miss MAGGIE M. SHAW, a great favorite in Philadeiphia society, has astonished her friends by announcing her intention to go to Egypt asa missionary. | SSUAN B. ANTHONY, on a visit to the old home of Harriet Martineau, tound the great writer’s | favorite cat still doing the honors at the mature age of 16 years. WHILE in England, Miss Susan B. Anthony, it | is said, could be easily distinguished from Mrs. | Cornwallis West by the green cotton umbrella | under her arm. Miss TERRY Das picked up & smattering of the United States language, and the New York thea- ter-goers, who are bewiidered by Mr. Irving’s cockney, can understand her very readily. Lotta is preparing to play in the French lan- guage inone of the Paris theaters during the coming winter. She first appears tu “Bob,” which. like all her plays, lias been translated into French. She has just paid $3,000 for a new piece. GOSSIPS are already at work-marrying the Princess LouiseVictoria Alexandra Dagmar,eldest daughter of the Prince of Waies, now 16 years old, The Duke of Portland is the happy mau selected. Vanity Fair doubts the rumor. MLLE. DUDLEY, of the Theatre Francais, Paris, mnst love her art co:siderably better than she ao rea u is foiks who do not car their hands with m The Merchants’ Exchange. St. Louis, November 7 Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Before replying to the commun ns in your valuable paper the writer would like the gentle- men who appear to understand each other to agree on the changes they desire. The majority of the members are clever, if not haidsome, and might agree or be willing to allow anything for the sake of peace. How would the following plat- form do for ihe next election: 1. Nomivate none for office who will not pledge themselves to carry out the neccessary changes named below. 2. Buy up all the surpius certificates, Spe at $1,000 each, it will only require $2,000,000, au we have $400,000. 3. Pay over to the heirs on demise of each mem- ber $2,500; it will only take $100,000 per year. 4. uuce the assessment to $10 per year; it only reduces the income 835,600; a small matter. 5. Pay all expenses of hali rent, clerk hire taxes, telegrap Mug, etc., with checks; good enough, as we will have nothing else. 6. Abolish all rules that prevent violent frivolity = enforce contracts, varticularly when there is a 8s. 7. Change the name and objects of the Mer- chants’ Exchange into one grand benevolent so- clety. HieH-JOLNT. Hair-Splitting Criticism. ST. Louis, November 7, 1683. Tathe Editor of the Post-Dispaten: I see that the very learnea Judge of the Crimi- nai Court, in charginug the Grand Jury on yester- day, after reading to that body the various stat- ules relating to the disclosure of the secrets of the Grand Jury, says: ‘This is ail the law relative to disclosing wiat trauspires before them. It cer- tainly deals with grand jurors and witnesses, but is As silent as the grave as to other offenders.” Now what does tiis very learned Judge mean? If there is any law which prohibits the prosecuting officer, and other persons who may become possessed of it, from making such disclosures, why did he not cite it? if there is no such law (which the very learued Judge tacitiy admits), why Use the term “other offenders?” Is he trying to ride doubie in this ight? Can you explain? CLOSE OBSERVER. (What Judge Van Wagoner meant to say was that the law provided for grand jurors and wit- nesses who might offead by disclosing testimony, but was silent as. to other offenders. This, at least, is the construction we put ou it. At any rate the questionis not in any way important.— EDITOR Post-DIsPATCH. Not the First. CArIRno, ILu., November 5, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: To decide a dispute kindly answer the folowing through the colunis of the P.-D.: What year was Rip Van Winkle dramatized? When and where was it first produced? Was Jefferson the first to act the character, and when did he first appear in it? Yours, H. ©. 8. ANS WER—Chas. Burke, Jefferson’s half broth- er, played “Rip” long before tie did, but the exact date isuot at hand. Jefferson avows having modeled his idea of the character from Burke’s. Hackett also appeared in a version of “Kip’’ many years betore Jefferson assumed the part. Hie appeared first in Boucicauli’s version at the Adelpiit Theater, Loudon, September 4, 1865. It would De unsafe to bei ou first dramatizations or the frst appearing in lhe part. A Delinquent Alurm Bell. ST. Louis, November 5, 1883. To the Fditor of the Pest-VDispatch: Will you please inform Mr. H. Clay Sexton, Chief of the Fire Department, to try ana have the bell to strike at the No. 16 Engine House, corner of Carondelet and Park avenues. It has been out of order for the past two months. Only a few days aco I was passing by and an alarm was given,but not Knowing that they would go out, betore i knew it tue hose carriage and engine came a tear- ing out. Another youd reasun for having the bell to riug'is, $0 the men that work in the foundry, colton presses and the merchanis can tell when it is 12 o'clock. Now, Mr: Buiter, 1 hope you will stir up this matter. as 1t will endanger the lives of cliizeus avd the velicies ou tae streets, as Rebody can tell whether there is a fire or not. CITIZEN. The Luther festival. St. Louis, November 6, 1883, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: lam very sorry that the public demonstration in honor of the 400th anuiversary of Luther’s birth should be confined (among the English- speaking cilizens of Si. Louis) to the Evangelical Alliance. This will exclude two large classes of people who owe tbe Monk of Witteuberg ap in- Valuable debi, viZ., ibe large body of Protestant E; iscopals, whose articies of falta were born of the Augsburg conlession, and those liberais, who, baving outgrown Luthcr’s thevlogy, stil re- Inember Wilh profouud gratitude his mighty ser- vices rende:ed to the cause of mentai and re- : ve me mony ea t Ve Ps Bae "4 a ee cae RAT doe Mh Pee ee x ag iP te eras aL RT AMOI” WY CRT rae a ee >THE OUNGER.. THERE seems to be a strange fatality connect- Bank. The suiciae of Arthur Lowell last week clerked at the Bontman’s and came to unfortu- nate ends, Ben Chase found a home in the insane asylum. Tabor mysteriously disappeared a year or so ago and has never been seen or heard of etebum was a victim of insanity, and ch me wn fella victim to drink and his own hand. One other of the Boatinan’s empioyes Jim Swain, rose to be proprietor of a saloon an reached the di height of ‘. ownership of @ gambling establiehme t. = = way igen ten dered accountiits. : oar gro ge anything peculiarly un- healthy about tne atmosphere of a bank, although eounting other occupat to ¢ money is a distracting least. ' . THEORETICALLY—In the minds of contractors, street commissioners and other public officers— Olive street from Eighteenth to Jefferson avenue is aclean stretch ef solid granite. In reality. be depth. Where the mud comes youd sounding , from is “one of those things that no fellow can't find out.” It is there in rich abundance aod —e there. To make matters worse: theoretically, the street beiug swept and garnished, there is no ueed of crossings a hence there are no crossings. There ts not a piace within the polots mentioned where one can the cars or cross the street without stepping inte mud from two to four inches in depth, Perhaps when alithe granite has béen laid the Herculean task of cleaning may bée begun. The municipal providence sheds its blessings one at a time and far between. . e*-« By way of Chicago comes the nomination of Coli. Bob Yorkston for Gongressman from the Ninth District. Newspaper men are not often struck by lightning, but the popular editor of the Journalist would make a good subject anda handsome corpse. I doubt if the capital at Washington fills a large space in Col. Bob's eyes, as he has just struck a lead in printer’s ink that promises tO pan out handsomely, but he. would make 3 popular candidate. a*%-e YorxKsToON Is a combination of traveling man and journalist—a mixture that ought to precipi- tate into an extensive Knowledge of human nat- ure. He is apressman by trade, a journalist by profession and a drummer by business. The Godly city of Brooklyn claims his nativity, where he first learned the mysteries of the printing press; then he essayed reporterial work tnere and in the South, ana afterwards sold Can ul presses from one end of the land to the other. In this latter way he gained an acquaintance with newspaper men that is surpassed by no one, and was specially fitted for his present veuture. He is couisidered par excellence the handsome man of thé Missouri Press Association, is a jovial and pleasant companion, dresses tastefully and ele- gantly, wears a plug bat.and knows good liquor without the ald of alabel. These are quaiifica- tions that would make a shining light in the polit- ical firmament. : > I saw John L. Sullivan walking along Fifth street, and bis retinue reached just halt a block in length. It was a moiley crew, but was composed of true worshipers of the representative of mus- cular development and knocking-out power. If it had been some literary celebrity or intellectual giant, very few peonle would have known or cared who be was. This may be taken as an evi- denee that there is a’strong icaven of savagery in civilized human nature. and that we still feel the respect that filled the breast of the primiiive man for the physieally best man, or, according to Mr. Sullivan, that the nobility of the siugeiug business is bound to be recoguized in a high state of civil- ization. e*-s PHYSICAL culture pays. Fame and fortune await the man who can hitor run or wr@stie. Sullivan, for instance, makes his thousands 4 week, and tt was, therefore, wilh sad sympathy that | listened to a talented young lawyer friend of mine, who, ta a burst of confidence coniessed that during @ whole year and more of practice in potentiallly he had only realized 850. The ouly resort left Lo the frequent young lawyers is to substiiute “pugilist” for *‘atiorney” On their siftn boards; becuuse as things go in St. Louis Shey get the siugging and clawing incident to the P. R. without the eredif —_ cash that are tife rightiul dues of the “per esb. _ THE holiday season doesn’t fairly open until about December ist, but the art establishments are beginning to brighten up with new goods, I was aliracted by some novel desigus in card ‘and such briec-a-brac yesterday, and casually glanced overthe stock ina show witudow anc tulked to an art man. In birthday, Christm: aud New Year cards there are some beaufiful cesigns painted or printed on satiu and set in plush frames of various cclors. They #re very rich, artistic and effective. The comvbimations of Diush, satin and painting are suitable for all Lastes und ior all purses; in fact, dainty litile souvenirs can be had now that are works of art in every sense Of the word and command high art prices. ed with ¢lérksbips in the Boatman’s Seviugs rounded a list of four that I can call to mind wie however, it is a sea of slush with a granite botiom — PATTI ger Contempla nal F omehbody Blunderec Lady—Irving as Opera Season—The Other Locai Attracti¢ By Telegraph to ' NEw Yorx, November Marder, Gallia, swept o /day morning a trim, _ cloak and a small black ; -andfro onthe aeck. ». ~Wwitb anger. and her daint clenched, Near ber a tempiated her move interest. The lady was man her husband, the tal the diva come quietly u nary morial? cause Pleson bad not sent dow Was understood would g hers, screaming whisties yep = It Was rumo day night that the cood ne at the foot of West aving ou board a Dbatall Dana aud three dozen RASKETS OF Carefully folded in a loeke ner of red bunting, bearting Patti” in large white lette tations for the trip bad bee alter the Galtia had been the Crystal Wave was to h unutine with the fihe fly and the band playing & was the programme Mapleson slumbered at the crew of the steamboat brace, the long, black fe ast Fire Island, past ndy Hook, aud stopped one bad plundered. Th the arrival of the stea Mapleson until the vesgel } To’clock. This is the reasé PATTI PACED in a race. and wondere if there was no “one ww ni eountry.”’ Escorted by Signor Nice trice descended the long her wayamoug the big fF freight to the end of the p by a sad-eyed, angular ba pair to the Windsor Hotel why she had not been ap The explanation mitigated the hall-boys, all named “F to her, said that she did ne equilibrium until after dinne “Of course lam glad to more,” she said to a repo AMONG THE MOUNT there its no place like the “You had a pleasant tri “Delightful. Lam m see. I really believe that said the diva, with a slivery “What are your plans?” “Don't talk of my plan the planning. I Know that week ror twenty weeka, and day, but just whither I kuow.”” “You are aware that there panies in the city?’ “Yes, so I hear,” replied F gloves, “butjthe subject dows ticularly. I suppose ciat the WHO GIVES THE BESTE will be rewarded by (the large “Have you been singing us?’ asked the reporter. “No. My. last season was that lL neeaed a jong reet aff eight consecutive months ame home on the 2d of July. Since in concerts at Manchester, LA I make ita rule tu spend th Year among we mountains flowers. And then you ku prima donna, resting her upholstery of her arm cbalr eyes, “there are spleudid drt fixhing inthe Usk. I have « welghing as much as five p istond ol the sport and Salmon the day before we lef Irving's 5S Ry Telegraph to the NEw York, November 7.— enacted Shylock in the “M AS an individual lpterpretatie haracter, it was contradicto# nd a mistake in conception, resented with marvelous cole mation. Mr. Irving wins tn audience for Shylock in the manner, because the motive o human, is beyond his expres softened. Shylock, in his ¢ most pathetic old man, injar yond endurance, and the get audience, in the council seene to bave the pound of flesh. ‘tty. Very truly yours ligivus liberty, Very truly y 3 A RAGE that 18-just now reaching a lofty culmin. ation is for art stationery, and the ingenuity of man is put to beavy tests to supply the demand, As I heard a genileman say,there was a time when the society girl thought nothing of writing a note on the page of a memorandum book or any piece of white paper thatcame handy. but that time is past. Now she tnust have a dainty design in one corner of tie sheet of sotne flower or oller object m nature, or her private stamp of baine, monogram or initials. The tasteful beauiy of some of this work compensates for tlie increased expensiveness of correspondence, but i the rage keeps up it willmake a large ficure in the domestic economy, and the engazcment of one of the dear girls witha distant lover wiil be equiv- * Missouri Oratory. alent to an assignment for the benefit of credi- Yroin the Chicago News. tors. ‘ ‘ . , . o clteetts Stntrsr as antics are nol intense Thte | THERE are few of the society leaders in the is irue, as Viewed irom the Missourl standpoime, | City who do not baye private stumps for all their Inuteusity iu Missouri is that divine attribute | stationery, ard some bave cven gone so far as to order crests. They usually negiect such obvious- Which enables a,nian to enter a rviiway car and ex- claim “Heid up your haads!” with such sublime ly proper designs as dry goods and groceries couchant or wheat ®nd corn rampant for figures emotion and indescribable pathos that (he passen- ers tali off ihe seats, While the express messen- : indicative of the glorious oricin of n ime aud fort- une. Thereare fortunately not many Ben But- wer gives up the combination of Lhe safe, lers in society to ret the vei! that time and so- cial distinction draw over an Unpleasant past, and images. They are largely controlled by the money kings, big monopolies and corporations. cloud against our Governor. He has answered the request made by the Citizens’ Committee in a note oe ore gh ree gee ahaa fewer amas enty penyee ee worse for him, | sooth extracted to enable her to command the superior peopie—a sort of upper ruling class—and | jn that he denounced option dealers and deals as_ ton whieh io & to her role in Albert Delpit’ have aright, through the power of thelr money, | gambling. We coincide with himia this, but it | lisp W : Doon } paper on - pit’s to rule in this country as the upper classes rule new play, “Les Maucroix. ; in Europe. The Republicans assassinated or sent A FRIEND of Mrs. Howgate says that from a to the rear all their great leaders, such as Grant, once proud position in Washington society she Conkling, Garfield and Blaine,and put at the and her atiractive daughter bave been reduced to head of their party accidents and nobodies like the necessity of seeking employment wherever it Arthur, Keifer, Bill Chandler, Miller, Laphamand | The Post-Dispaven has been arrayed against | may be found in order to gain a livelinvod. Miss others. The greatest leader the Republicans eve | the Governor since the first unsavory odor indi- | Howgate earns a small salary copying for some haa, by all odds, is hKosecve Conkling; but they de- | cated there was something rotten in Denmark. legal firms. When Howgate flea he took with stroyed his power because he remained poor and | T¢ ‘he enterprise and tact of the last-named | pim some $22,000in bonds, which his daughter honest, whiie men like John Sherman aud Robe- | Journal are the people indebted for the partic- | owned in her own right, and turned over to her _ ular. |, erring father at home to aid him in making good his escape from the clutches of the law. attempts to make a whole commupity re- sponsible for the corruptions or excesses of afew. When decent and innocent people find themselves stigmatized by implication in excesses which they condemn, they are not to be blamed for resenting it. It is always wrong to offend the patriotic sentiments and the honest pride of the com- munity in which one lives. will no longer follow the ignis fatuus that was leading them into those gloomy South- ern swamps from whose bourne no traveler returns. OHN SNYDER. old wretch leaves the court, th TOUCH IS ADDED TOT by the sound of the jeers or U and it only needed the report sound of a brick to couvinee had been lynched. Miss Terry plaved Portia Uk was colloquial and eharmin Vortia. Her advocacy in the Ce attempt to deal with the sce witnessed, Inasmuch as it. ove requirements and illusion and ‘ a conversation with Shylock, was most admirably presented wre simply delightful; never E Venetian life so vividly presente and atinospbhere of the Rialto so But as an interpretation of @) ing’s part fell much below what customed to in the play. loves her personal appearance, for, according to the Paris papers, she has had six of her front A Statesman Notoriously Abused. St. Louis, November 6, 1883, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Will you please explain what provocation you have for connecting my name in an infamous manner, as aprears iu the inclosed article, taken from your paper of the 6th inst. I have lived forty-seven years iu this State and California, and beeu elected to office in buth States, and never have in my life been before a court or jury oua criminal charge, nor my family vetore me. Respecituily, T. Tt. HATHAWAY. -_—_—- ee NEXT year’s elections now depend on the conduct of the Democratic Congressmen during the coming session. When one re- fiects on the Democratic capacity for blund- ering, the refiection, as Hamlet says, “‘must give us pause.” —_—_——— turns out thatthe Governor himself haa been tampering in that line. | It is the Daisy. From the Platte County Chronicle. GRAND JURY EVIDENCE. In his recent admirabie and comprehensive charge to the Grand Jury, Judge Van Wag- | = | | son became millionaires on small salaries and oner indirectly furnished a powerful argu- ! were lifted into the leadership of Congress. The POLITICAL DRIFT , . : : 6r . ’ mentin favor of the publication of their | Warisover. The Union is saved. The negro is nancial proceedings. fr . and eae, . South ve ee ge | A BASE-BALL man is a candidate for Mayor of and peaceabie. ere are no longer any rebels alo. He called attention to the fact that while the Gourd The oniv rebels against sna BoA : eres? tt in G i ABEIOGS BRAD NESE FSS OE eee ' ; OP RS = . -| THERE are over eighty counties in Georgia ‘he r : the law did not give the Grand Jurors or! ment are people who contribute large sums to | » ; ed s or | Fee... She vaeens Ss one oe ee ee witnesses any discretion, but imposed astrict | buy elections political power, or juages of the | ee ee ee | ROS -ORENOED EERE, SSD SNe Serene - . OR Ss . a , “ i + oe ‘ ‘ , : ys Aig . ad Supreme Court ‘“ | RING politicians have firmly rooted friendships. ‘premature, Mr. R. E. Graham of “Carrots’’ is obligation of silence on them, it did not im- | 5@PTe™ | The chief danger | , comes f - » desi nepepdenke } eed y | They are bound together with hooks of steal. ' the one who appeared in her company. ose any such obligation on others now comes trom the designs of money kings to | Henry MyERs—1. Mr. William E, Conner i 8 A PROMINENT Stalwart has just killed himself : : ° ‘ 4 A8& some young women have recently dis- appeared from St. Louis other young women have begun to disappear from Chicago. But the hegira will not become general. Very few Chicago young women are light-footed enough to run away. The McCullongh F The call forthe reception to Cullough, the distinguished tr completed, and is a high complis comprising, as it does, hund prominent business and profe reception will take place at the November 12, the occasion of his here this season, when he will ape The audience will, on that occas ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Tue official stenographer of the Grand Jury reported yesteruay that before the con- spiracy cases could be tried he would have One of Eugene's Yarns. From the Chicago News. buy legislatures, congress¢s and judges, and have a ll © Sie Je wis ah aed 8S tks er at Pe eet to transcribe 983 pages of shorthand. os it is impossible in al! cases to secure the ser - vices of Post-DisPpatcu reporters to hasten the transcribing of these shorthand notes, we take the liberty of suggesting that two official stenographers should be employed to relieve each other and keep the record up. __ By beating BurLer in Massachusetts, the Republicans have relieved the Democratic party of a Presidential Claimant who might have made himself troublesome. By beat- ing Manone in Virginia, the Democrats have relieved the Republican party of a littie bess whose success in this election would have enabled him to ride that party as The Ol@ Man of the Sea rode Sindbad the Sailor. These mutual kindnesses between hostile parties are among the sweetest flowers that bloom across the garden wall of politics. __ GOVERNOR HOADLY has followed a Demo- cratic precedent which is now becoming very common by refusing to spend public money and to make a_ spectacle of him- self by displaying an unnecessary amount of “fuss and feathers” at his inauguration. This is as it should be. The policy of display, extravagance and folly is a part of the Republican legacy of Grantism and of the office-holding regime. The order of the day is for a return to Demo- cratic economy and simplicity, and Governor FIoaDcy is a good man to illustrate the new GOR ne ; SuMMING up the fall elections as far as heard from, suheacop ieee Oana ss @ratic side by a large majority. The Repub- Means have recovered of influences. In other words, the Circuit Attorney or pubiic prosecutor has a perfect and unques- tioned right to use the testimony in such way as seems proper to hits. hold it when, in his opinion, the interests of public justice demand it. He can, with equal freedom and propriety, ake it public when tne interests of justice demand it. This was the rule foilowed by Mr. Mc- DONALD in permitting a portion of the testi- mony before the last Grand Jury to be made known. No one has questioned that he rendered a great public service by his act. No one can bring one line of law to say that in so doing he acted improperly or ex- ceeded his Jegal authority. The good people of St. Louis who were aroused by this publication, and who are now pushing on the good work of crushing out the evils reveaied thereby, will be glad to have such high official assurance that in the incentive which started their great popu- lar uprising there was no violation of even the Jetter of the law. He can with- SE PENNSYLVANIA. Gov. PATTIES8ON’Ss election in Pennsylvania last year was almost as startling a result as CLEVELAND’S majority in New York, and was brought about by a similar combination This year, the loss of the Pennsylvania election by the Democrats and the immense reduction of the Democratic majority in New York are both results of similar combinations of disappointments. Govi.PATTIESON’S appointwent of his old law tutor, Cassrpy, as Attorney-General, yiveania and was to his victorious supporters as unex. mous election funds. millionaires. After twenty-four years of uninter- rupted and unprecedented power, the Republican be whether a political party shall remain in power in perpetuity by means of patronage, money and bribery; uot whether the people will have a change, but whether they can have one if they wil iteyerso much. There must bea change, if for no other reason, to show that there can be one: that the majority still rules, and that a mi- nority with patronage and money is not more powerful than the majority without money. Nothing is eternal but change, and the Republic- an party must go. Nothing can save it except sume stupendous Democratic biunder. A Fair Opinion. From the Globe-! ‘emocrat. a mortgage upon the Presidency by raising enor- | | Half-Breeds to bear in mind thaf there are sey- But the millions are more powerful than tae | ' party will have to go. The people want a change, | The simple and decisive question next year will | The unanimous opinion of the Court of Appeals severest rebuke yet given to Gevernor Crittenden and his Police Commissioners fu their recent out- rages upon the people of St. Louis. The Juages who constitute this court are not easily influenced by clamor or sentiment, and no one doubts their knowledge of the law; they are held in such high esteem that had they decided in favor of the Com- missioners no word of cisapproving comment would have been heard. This gives all the more force to a decision which coincides with popular opinion. Now, then, itis fair to ask, what will the Governor do? To permit the Commissioners to remain in office to thwart and embarrass Col. Campbell would be iitue Jess than a crime on hia part. There can be no co-operation between the reinstated Chiefand the men who unlawfully thrust him out of office. Until there, is anew Board of Commissioners the police department Will be totally inefficient and demoraiized. The Cause of Righteousness. From the New York World. The indictmeut of the managing editor of the reinstating Col. Campbell as Chief of Police is the ' 599 votes, while the opposition candidates re- St. Louts Post-DisPaTcH and ove of bis report- ers for purioining and publishing the testimony in New York. Still, it will be weil enough for the | eral of these people left in the world. THE Ohio Spiritualists claim that the Republic- | ans lost from 15.000 to 20,000 votes by their opposi- tion. Their complaint is that, under a law passed by a Republican Legislature, they must take out | @ license to bold “circles.” Hon. Marvin H. Bover of Wisconsin, who bas made persistent efforts in many poftions of the country towards the abolishment of capital punishment, will visit the Legislatures of all Southern States during the coming winter and discuss this question before those bodies. Mr. HENRY B. Payne's political barrel is evi- dently flowing as generously 48 his most abundant oil well, for the Democratic newspapers of Ohio have begun to print letters and articies highly eulogistic of his ability and honesty, and warmly favoring his election as the successor of Mr. Pen. dieton in the United States Senate. In the late Iowa elecuio n the Republican candi- dates for the Legislature received a total of 194,- ceived an aggregate of 203,918 votes. This shows a fusion majority of 9,319 against the Republicans, and nothing saved them the Legislature out a failure of the opposition to concentrate on fusion candidates. ? A WASHINGTON correspondent who has been sounding the feelings of several leading politi- cians finds that Foraker’s defeat in Ohio is con- sidered as a serious set-back to Arthur’sciiauces for the nominatiou next year. ‘The election has transferrea Ohio to the list of doubtful States. and the correspondent says Sherman and his friends will declare to those who wil! press Ar- thur’s nomination that be cannot carry Ohio. MEN OF NOTE. Mr, Jonw G. WHITTIER, who is @ trustee of Brown University, ts iu favor of making the inst!- tution co-educational. THE cable brings the depressing news that King Alfonso is fll with the rheumatism. Rheum a- tism is a disease brought on by exposure, and Al - - = + - A 7 - . er % le ey et eh pe wt ts - - i . - = te Beg ee ee : Phat AE ie. ee ee ee he, eee te ah ‘ | 4 “n° of +3 es “fr a> sk ee in ie ‘; a ¢ ‘ae ~ ee McCuliough’s manager. 2. Mr. McCullough stops at the Southern when 1n St. Louis. 3. Some one attempted to’start a story on Governor Crittenden that be had been changed at nurse. REAL ER.—Tfadition traces the origin of Free Masonry back to the Temple of Solomon and to the builders of the pyramids. There were un- doubtediy svucieties of Masons in the middle dates from Scotland, in the Sixteeuth century. 2. Thad Stevens bad no coiored blood tn his veins, ana was not buried in the potter’s field. THE PEOPLE'S FORUM. Where the Readers of the Post-Dispatch Get a Hearing. (The People’s Forum ts treely open to our read ers and subscribers for all proper purposes. - The demands of space compel us to request that all communications be nuvie us brief as possible; all writing intended to go into print should be writteu on one side only of the paper.—Eprfor Post- DISPATCH. | One of Lutz’s Policemen. ST. Lours, November 7, 1888, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Last night I ventured to ask the policeman on duty at the entrance to the Grand Ovpera Honse where tickets of admission to the gallery were to be had. Now, us I had said ‘‘please” in preferring the question, and as policemen are geuverally un- derstood to be of service as wéli as of ornamenta- tion, 1 feit entitied to a civil reply; but what he indifferently replied,to the effeét that “the gallery was up thairre,” Was so equivocal and unintelli- gible as an answer to my question that I repeated it, whereupon, after, making a pitiful attempt to express, by méans of a vuigar and insimuating stire, the low estimate he placed upon a person who saw fit to be one of the gods, to be of the urgevis, and (heainequ:led astonishment he telt t being »ddressed by one of them he disgraced the uniform te wore and the service he is hired io perform by subjecting me toa series of gross ane pausing 2nd humiliating insults. Tiere were two reputabie witnesses to the affair ho will support this starement, as well the — y OS oes h. , * ages, butthe orgavization in its present shape, It develops that the Mr. Moore, city editor of the Si. Louis POsT-DISPATCH, Who Lurloined the Grand Jury documents wiieb reflected so severely upon Gov. Critteuden, is a cousin of Mrs. Julia A. Moore, we sweet singer of Michigan, It was to Lim tual the po@icss inscribed her sweet lines “To Cousin Heury in Kalatazoo,” the young gen- tleman being at that wine associate editor of The People’s Forum in the latter city. Mr. Buckley's Bull. From the Boston Journal. John Buckiey is the weaithiest Lrisbman living In biddefind, Maine. Wille overseeing the movemeuis ul a DUMber of Workmen Mr, Buckley Saw that assisiance Would be needed at a certain peint. He went to where some ben were at work vul of sight in an excavation near by and caile oul: “How many oi yez are down lu this hole!’ *‘Luree,” was tue repiy, “Then,” said Mr, Buck- ley, “half of yez cunie up!” Miss Terry Warned. From the Brooklyn Eagle. : Miss Terry, the actress, whea asked by a re- Orter what her impression of the country Wis, 3 said to have exciximed: “On, I feel as though l suvuld burst.” Ii Miss Terry gots wo Boston cure suouid be taken to prevent her trom patron. izing tue favorite Boston diet. At Rome. From the Brookiyn Eagle. Two Irishmen, fresh trom Castive Garden, were |" strolling through the city when. they came oppo- site a ciead wall profusely decorated wiih election posters of local candidates. After serutinizing the names for awhile one of new arrivais turned to bis companion and remarked; “Beyuorrah, Moike, it doesn’t seem as if we'd crossed the say at all.” Signs of Short Life. From the New York World. Lord Bacon's signs of short life are quick growth fair, soit skin, soft, five hair, early corpu ‘ large bend, short neck, smal mouth, fat ear, prit- tle, separated teeth. The other sigus are going iio a Salven at twelve lutervals a cay, sitting ou a pailroad crossing wand writiug original poetry. Negroes in Kentucky. From the Maysville sulletin. The attention of the Chicago paper which said @ short time ago, “Kentucky has vo use fur negroes excess to as | them,” is called to tne fact the of M. ysville bave cun : I~ one house of stationery coods—a hitherto somewhat negiected branch —there are many siriking novelties. It is in dinner and menu ecards I mean... Some of the former are decorated with designs of fruit, vegetables and animals in Italian metal work; others have quaint pictures with apprapriate lines, and there are many va- rieties of mped and painted designs. One of the oddest things in this line that [ have seen isa series of sketches treating the frog as comically as possible in pen and crayou work. It is abse- luiely the latest wrinkle, and is very unique and pretty. A handsome menu card for a Curistinas dinner ig decorated with a copper-plate engrav- ing of a natural scene with atwig of luitation holly fastened to it, e*e St. Louis has not borne 4 good reputation In the past as a city where such things are appre- ciated, but I was told noi long ago that a great change had come over the people w:thiu the last year or two, They are beginnlug w catch on, and are demanding good material and good work in these matters, The old raie that everything had to have aseason of New York before coming West is changing. Westeru_artisis are thinking a little for themselves, and Eas'ern products ean 0 ed here almost as Quickly asia New York. a*e A GENTLEMAN friend of mine, who is fancy free and bas enough money to live comfortably, ts al- ways on the look-out for new and pleasant routes of travel. Justnow he is enthusiastic about a New York to 8t. Lonis, or vice versa, b rip oe says there is DO pleasanter route at thie nips, a8 it does, sivhts, on sen and land. One day one into balmy weather, » ts like a sea voyage, out of sightofland. The wip can of the way by raibiraveling. > : =< | Pe SS most notable ever gathered wi any theater in this city. The Theate It ig a péculiar fact that th takedittie note of their audiened mere aggregate. More particula , ply to operatic directofs, and | how they flounder in making ‘abe cities they propose visiting, instance, is always an excellent in. St. Louis and draws an audi German and English “Rigolet Italian favorite and its most d exquisite music, is especially sw the romantic school of lyric drag nots,” one of the grandest works froman inspired mind, has t Louis twice or thrice in teo years @ not fallto pack any theater in French element, if presented once of each grand opera company. scenic requirements could certaial with forthe sake of hearing tn Another singular circumstance 1 Pirates of Peuzance,”’ quite the light operas in St. Louis, is but here. It is never given w bad several times has en acco audiences of the etyagements. studied this feature more and tastes of the several cities more the balances would be more satisl “ see hen “Martha” was annov that it would show a very light he< better. “Martha” is one of Works, 80 pure, bright and clean so delightiul in its musical num pever lose its attractiveness. It is god to these are exquisite when ri dieuee at the Graad Opera House uc, large notauly good and the quartette proved the rulk of the opera falling on or rather throata. ry Fw irtet doubt the Dest of Miss Abbott's ae ee ae Rose sweetness,
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4 day Ovo ee ce tie ea my: ts £ 9 fh Ss ‘ Se : Pik, ~t 4 os ; i ig ‘ Y d Ch ea i Pati nh Eoee * Sh - ha eee hres ? oo 7 = Me ’ 2 ee z ats 5 7 s rt ts 4, i) ‘ -. Ms 4 " : = 5 J * wh : ix - © “ ~ _ ‘ . 2 a . ‘ p, > Wee Fs 4h > . . , ‘ - ‘ : : - ? . : - J - ’ sa See 2 x ‘ ull ; - 4 4 5 2 Pa é d ” e 4 be ‘ ' 7 - 7 , 7 = , a oM ¢ x : of - a : : p= eS a BOOTS! VARIETY, STYLE and PRICES, 7) "HDMI HAT CONG This is a Special Drive Archambeault & CAVAMAW LD ears nn vertised. The quantity being limited, net — —_ a oo ” cee : . po — Steal :, : Z ; best ever given: | flied ceteent eee tite ena| THE BANK WORKERS. oy ae } her, and it is a role in which she made reputabon . | gillian | with Richings, Van Zandt, Parepa-Rosa, | ; rthar Lowell last week Her Contemplated Receptiona Sig-| lee and other = great prima How they: Operated and Planned “py for a Wholesale Job. to mind we ; + re as of old, is of four that ; pen ~ unfortu- ‘3 ‘ nal Failu melodious and her brilliancy has suffered no ma- Danas ome tothe se uperintendent RUPTURE . F. 1. Smythe, President of the Vienna insti~ute for the cure of Rupture, No. 1105 Olive street (form erly i113 Washington avenue). has returned from Vienna, Austria, and his Kuropean tour, and cau be found at the new location (1105 Olive st.) by those in need of hia serv.ces. Dr. Smythe’s vaet experience | and widely known success in the treatment of Ru ‘ure inthis and other countries renders a great dis- lay of references unnecessary. The following well- feowe citizens of this city are of the great number we have cured of Ruptures. Rupivre produces many s2inful and tatal diséase:, such as ase: of the idneys, bowels. blaader, fevers, rheumatism, neu- ralvia, loss or impaired sexual power, back ache, womb diseases, etc. etc. REFERENCES Mal. Frank Backoff, ex-Member City Council, #28 N, oar st.; Kev. H. Bfasbler, 3331 S. Seventh st.; J. Buehler, 1011 Case av.; J. Byler Carondelet: M. Kern. 314% Vinevard et.: H. Zuler, 1403 N. Thirteenth st. Dr. smythe’s book, con ng likenesses ot persons before and after cure, testimo- nials. opinions of physicians and the press, etc,, ete. is mai'ed for }0 cents. If you are ruptured read It. an yee. v enna Institute, No 1105 Olive street, St. Louis,” AMUSEMENTS. PEOPLE'S THEATER. CHARLES A. GARDNER In his Masterpiece KARL. Our regular Mati.ee to-day at 2. Sunday, November !l—Harry Miner’s Great Comedy NJEW STANDARD THEATER, | Grand Matince this afternoon at 2. 25 cents to all parts of the theater, The favorite Lyric Comedienne, CARRIE SWAIN, In her Dashing Protean creation, CAD, THE TOM-BOY. Scenery grand. Company good. Also tonight at 8, A reserved seat for 50 cents. Sunday, November ll—Lizzie May Ulmer in **49.”" (aseeenrs FIFTH ST. MUSEUM. WILD AUSTRALIAN GIRL. WILD MEN OF BORNEO. BEAUTIFUL TATOOED LADY. THE MIDGET TKIPLETS. le and new acta in theatorium. Que dime admits te all de MAJ. FF. HILDER Will tecture at the Pickwick Theater Evening, Oth Inst. SU BJIECT—*Our Commereiai KR* lations with Mext- co and Central A:nerica.”’ is Tickets may be had at Balme & Wenber's, 311 N. Fifth st. SS ee ee ee it will pay youto COME NOW if you de- sire to invest. PERT EERE We have jast closed out 100 cases (12 pairs to the case) MEN’S BEST AMERI- CAN CALF, fair stitched, sewed tongue, Boots, Morocco legs and glaze French toe—a neat, dressy boot, Sold by re- tailers not less than $5 a pair and are worth by the case $48. We will close out the lot, at RETAIL ONLY, for $2 50a pair. We warrant these goods genuine American Calf, all solid leather through- out, and just as represented in all re- spects. REMEMBER THE PRICE, $2 50 for a $5 00 Boot. FAMOUS, FIFTH AND MORGAN. = ee = AMUSEMENTS. RAND OPERA HOUSE. OVERWHELMING SUCCESS! Last 4 Nights of the Emma ABBOTT GRAND OPERA COMPANY. To-night—Double Bill—Abbott and entire Company, LA SONNAMBULA —AN D— 4th Act TROVATORE. Abbott, Rosewald, Seguin, Castle, Fabrini, Tagliapietra. ‘THURSDAY—Abbott, Rosewald, Seguin. MIGNON. FRIDAY, EMMA ABBOTT BENEFIT, RIGOLETT Abbott, Seguin, Fabrini and Tagliapetra. Saturday—Emma Abbott Matinee. LUCIA, BRIDE OF LAMMERMOOR, Saturday Evenine—The Spurkling Parisian Success, Mme. Angot’s Daughter. Cast with entire strength of the company. Sunday, November li—Mr. aud Mrs. N. C. Goodwin, — eee ae a) > DWARDS? THEATER COMIQUE. 606, 608, 610 and 61 2S. Fourth St. ee The Only Variety Theater in the City. A Mammoth Bill for Week Commencing Nov. & THREE HOURS OF SOLID FUN. Multitudes Screeching with Frantic Delight at MESMERISM BY PROF. WM. ADAMS, Preceded by A SPARKLINC OLIO. The Four Midgets, Prof. May’s Dog Circus, Prof. Gorman, Ventriloquist: Jessie Adams, Connors and Clayton, Ev: Alien. ‘ihe Parker Kros., Maguie Nich. olaa, The Whip!esa blros., Tony Ryan, + uzene Ward, ADMISSION— 10, 5. 25 and 34 cents. Box seats Se Doors open at 7 p. m., Performance commences at 8. Matinees—TUESDAY, FRIDAY and SUNDAY at 230 p. m, OLYMPIC THEATER. Special Anvouncement. Monday Evening, Novem ber 13, nd Reception tendered by his St Louts riends, to the Eminent Tragedian, JOUN MeCULLOUGH, Supported by W. M.Conner’s Powerful Company, when will be presented BRUTUS, OK THE FALL OF TARQUIN, Tuesday and Friday, Vireinius; Wednesday and Sat urday, The Gladiator; Thursday, Richard III. Gravd matinee Saturday. Ci?" Seats on sale at box office Thursday morning at 9 o'viock, . OLYMPic THEATER. 3 TO-NIGHT AND DURING THE. WEEK, NEIL BURGESS, The great comedian, in his wonderfully successful pay, ssoY NE ae Introducing a circus ant, The celebrated revolving stuge. MATINEE, SATURDAY AT 2. Monday, Novembe? 12—JOHN McCULLOUGH. POPE’S. THEATER. This, Wednesday Evening, 34 Night OF THE GREAT Madison Square COMEDY, THE - PE riety, wiht Dee SA ee, : a eae r pis 06 Pelt Be aes pha uate. oe ign ee eee Var le ee See ee — tb aa edi he alii shew eb tig LD Missile ws Cs + eik= Pet. A, SY. ORR. », Sheet . - A a tha Be et ees 4 oo SEP, Oe Te Les ee, eee THE DRS. K & K SURGEONS, Tee — Ge iF Fa Onr method of treating rupture is not by su op- = es eration and is painless. Persons can be r a =" iH start nome same day. Address Dr, F. T. i- Ab , Jf 2 Ch. cinnati, Ohio. ff ee" RAJAH! a ~~ ‘~*~ , i/ \ a ea =, THE NEW YORK CAST. 7 CHEAPER SOAP The Gr an flade Scene in. St. Louls and draws an audience distinctively E Twenty-five dollars is the price they have been Wilh « cupper-plate engriv- selline cork-screw suits and overcouts. We have ae % Italian fayorite and its most dramatic story and | 1 ' here such things are appre. a - the romantic school of lyric drama. “The Hugue- clothing panic, and are selling them at $15 at vor vice Em . ec ay ay SERS resin the ines the Globe, 714 Franklin avenue. , ry the people Withiu the last 6T y Ir are beginnlug W catch on, and terial and food work in « ald Fae that ever Yiliinug head FRED. STAHL’S nots,” one of the grandest works that ever came froman inspired mind, has been given in St. Louis twice or thrice in ten years and yet it would mvs sy tint tom ta tn | A Prt agin, Dog mars /ADIES’ AND CHILDREN'S 4 Undertaking Establishment, et ert beta French element, if presented once during the visit A Sous Geneenits Sat TE bederiittonn of th a COL_OAK S&S! efore coming of each rand ra com , Extraordi hou ur ns 0 e properties ys Sater aTlisis are Luinking . a tke West through St, Louis for the Bee Line ~ ho a ELLAS ! le MI work, e arket. Family rooms, single or en suite, at moderate 4d Seema something definite will be deterniiued upou'ta the Horse an@Mu WILLIAMC. TRUMPBOUR. Manager cee, Many fete =! yet completed. It is expected, however, that a . and on Pee 3 | aera Mermod & Jaccard HT, F, MOLONEY, 9) -sseecscaecest -m | ae ee sereienianatahent eniune, |g Jewelry Company, 618 FRANKLIN AY. a | REAL ESTATE AC MT) aun Sees | consign 3 WALNUT 5T. BE t AGE} ed | COMPARE PRICES! . ©, STRICKRS Our great $5 men’s fur beaver overcuats, at the JURTH AND Looy it has Globe, 714 Franklin avenus, J Immense Stock! <8 Shh
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; Pil es ut Wy ei Pat. yf at ety it gg ver a MELP WANT 5814 teas | EDUCATIONAL. oe a == | . == —_ a oice awelnngs, also CARR PLACB (old number)—1 ; ' = tar (by note or ear) i s lions Wanied, Me JOR SALE-Ove of the Seite" Rapa S MO) 18 Lk en nant sates Te Neg ee ae Or. OTD, eee oo wai bea 0%: eee Wanted, Mule and stores in the city, at 7 ' - sms privaté family. | 77 | a voual music, m ree linea, are inae brick house; 1 te money paid for rejected advertisement At "ED. the latest * instru a0 : tend —— nd ‘ sane {00a month. Adaress at aE sgarees ng x tcaeld 9 206 % EASTON AY. aap tae tek ks be reftende SF one ®, madreae to 00 ot ie valltag | ) ip, atrlnigs. @8c- ec. "Fine pase roll given with 4 _— ESTATE FTAA KUHN, x} Pine st., room 5. ie anee ‘on monthly pay meee. ‘ » | oe ery senventenae “tig unturnished rooins on 3d fluor; at this office with ticket. Hee : music; ope we Tick CK Lum CO. “SS YERSOS: db printer, 8i4 N. 3d st. Jas. oot northwest corner 4th and 0.ive, Eo tnteicincatca ER*ONAL—Carriages furnished promptly sa Young and middle aged men for the ' 1600 (new No.) Franklin av. — : NTED—Young men 18t QANUEL F ‘4 - aaah. Farr a oR eal Va. ae 22] () CHEATN eo Figs furnished | jowes cater party aud funeral calis at all hours duties of every day li vibuck inate es and easiest terms in . ‘ V@ some knowledge of we busi ap SALE—T have tn tse of erection four mod alcove with bath. gas, and fires | West rates. at Cover Hull Stable, 403 N. 8th st; tele- | in new aeotiae ype mens ¥ fin PIANOS, my A nest prices » exactly as repre- . afar business has RBs es sathening Uarect G., k on Westminster place 29 14? ra; small fauaie y; also unfurn sped 1 room. 13 phone 453. Langan & Co. 1 Arithmetic, ac. For Ci + apply at the College ¢ a! ph? iy a Gt coe neg ranteed in every q & Wright, Secretary i ner Vandeventer that I T will eotl aay yorny , [ FINE s ST. ~Secoad ceeey front room, new- Priietee AL— “Imported beer on draught; Budwels | LA camellia eset tata cae ta lee roa Pres tor rent. OKY & CAMP. , ( . fud- ames &. peteas bate, furnished; arlor furuished:; this week. Ph. 4. Bamberger, 8th aad Olive st, EXDERSON’S OOK- KEEPING AND BUSINESS — 263 N. Vitth ot. | ANTED yara. includ Biive trax from ila. &. m. to 12 os 7 m3 I y front and tand back F @nfarnished. i a, —. f iriegeae pi Fosson given for selling: | HOseuora page of cay on monmny varmentt. WN | 2O26 wished ora Re eens oat STOR |e pm shining oltrations forthong out of smploymen =| PIANOS sez bese, castes” BE : Sao ‘ i. ERSONA at What do you mean n n, ve st. 8; . 1 ae Im. this office. a4 i 7 2804 LOCUST ST, — Furnished rooms, single or PEMGORTE pa Raseat—w y at prices to sult everybody; : ce = nay your long silence? Are you angry? It was all ROPESSOR | EUGENE *OQUEL. French and Ger- 1A anor twenty dif cheapo wceoui of ian 7th ‘st. m4 a ences exchanged. ar ses Y rstcigas ead: reter- | ould do to Keep from speaking to you take atte. seacher. Rateronans: Professor Soldan, Pp” over ‘twenty — ir Elecslbeest, itt . + “a oe " me RB noon. Hope to hear from you soon; have lots to teil cipal ‘of t the Normal School; Messrs. Matthey,'| cash or on tine; no : oR “SALE-The business and and LS a = s wolbdichiea & 2811 ‘ensues st. — Elegant rooms, s ingle or | YOu: _N. me mod-Jaccard, Jewelers. £29 Olive st, 27 ANTED—Colorea coach wm honse. at 6th st. and hington sv. : years, ry enience; near good ERSONAL—A @&: Did you teceive letter eacher » Pine 26 ee A barouelte ¥ Ser a eset a YS eae Patter goturping. my ‘communication? “it nop] WW Nag” ovemsh fencer. Apply 719 Pine at & Oy aay {Dp ROOM BUSINESS — se . K AVi— rst-class connect- : -- undie. _w J"'¥n.t- ros) gets | poe F ) gin. five rooms c heap; the house has nine . 2829 ing rooms; bay wi w, alcove, southern Ppzzs° NAL—Young gentleman of refinement an “SHORT HA N D WRIT! NC. rth und old i f wel. os pul rooms and is well rented; cause, bad Wealth. o% Schotten @ | °*POSUre, bath, gas, fire; bosrd if desired. culture would be please.| :o hear from young A WEEK'S TRIAL LESSONS FREE. dies of like character. Eugene Dudley, dwar . i y» Students qnaines in one-third the usual time on The T , sessio thisoffice. wi ; COMMERCES .~Part of a hous — ANSWERS T0 ADVERTISEMENTS EOR SALE—Saioon business; no better location tn aed ea 2955 secoud story; Lee an ore rst or | ville, Il, w te by a Bryant @ Stratton. 3x Shorthand Machine. Apply good; price low ; a -vTx — a NAL—Nona; Will be there. F &. wi t @ Stratton’s Shorthand School, corner Fifth ANTED—For Clarksville, h city; cash rece:pts athens. a PINE ST. > Neat ARE CELLED. - y furnished room; first Market streets. 529 UN=E= ‘ bear close investigation. ee IT, this , NOT CALLED FOR. ches cor. ang ot a ee , . AL— A wi 1 “her r & SonRais Artand Drawing School. 277 and 2 § ——— recommendations W melo, Tot & Broadway. St Lous 4 - | Up gre prbacrifice. 602 C hestaut 3 06 JEVEE ERBON 4V.—The 2d floor, of 5 PX 600 immediately, and take fural Shed room (m.pay- {th at. togins its tenth scholastic year this ee padway. wis a d , St oF vig grata: moat ovation ; closets, water ne e- mec : : —--— ——— ! te —l6—18—-22~—26—81—Mrs. A. B. C eect thd ahmed house. at $15, to smal tamfiy. al9 blest TSERSONG SNAL— Wilt the po angina tat gene the crewing every day, nigh ood Sunéng moruing. © Janos #75, 895, $190. IVA. Wwe private fatty bene _ A. B.C, = “a oo FoR® RENT—Niceiy tarnished room. Inquire oi Guat edtbaveaah aa lady that seat, mete See BOS. . Beventh st. in rear; work 6 —§3—11—18—19—21 —22—23— 25 —_32—23 —45—(8 —70—B. __ FOR SA LE—MISCELLANEO ale » BOeRSES ANP VEHICLES. 18th st. (new number). wi3 pen ae 4 . p. > Bane please send her name ad--| Shorthand aa oo ey “the best ~ ‘+. — two first — ee R RENT—One nic ish room, office tl STENOGRAPH systems and can o ; or piece. McNamers., —22—21—-31—-34—36 —45— 4648-87 —C. I. and light. 1317 afi %3 Rates: P*ksoN AL—Blonde lady dressed in wanae. whe. bias duit em epeniam Gan pepo as oe: P on . NTED—Stair-builder, bh a we cal 1-89-96 95--99-—8 8 48 87, AbD POUNDS - e wn ow R RENT—3115 Clark . three room got on car at ith and Carr, October w time. Apply at sol Mai Ya a a ae 8 ine | Sy Wak TEE shiatame aataCitons Seay | FeEvchen: reurtow sr smaultaeaure ay "™r ™ | aechanam alons ni ro.cche len ane ae | Eisen conan wo mo FED To wie = Yospe Siixerne” 8 nn 1—42—43—-4— aes Ronght poy ihe ue ot seem figures: ee ene Rritisb ee adhere , Park x stable. Me tape cy an av., | by : of ee of three rooms on thira floor; | hear something to her advantage. _D &, this office sauce. SHORTHAND ais ouive stre fer NTED—To bay for — oid xo Py i re. a y a > oe = . " e Z ype) a one 21017192237 4. fin ee ony eat Gc teas. 5 and IIL N. Sth st.; residence 1208 Washington av. ~ housekeeping, on Olive Hy vad M28. this office, al nt ) pares Ll cee py hE of means woald like ay Habiiee ~ se and evening. 1619 Franklin av.. new No. 151743. 27 ® on ot i j Ti —W—I7 — 394046 UNGAR & CO., 1i6 Chestnut st, furnish shi P. 4 pC meATiNG, see Ai leone ona tutectochng yR RENT—a nice furnished, 2d-t ry fron jtuminenr titan. wae: ee Se ee er : — EMMA N TEI) —Varnisher an —)6—25—27 — _— . A. » Plum and Cedar sts. All lame and interfering urnis 2 ry front room mony . . cunviiaideidag ee SITUATIONS WA a, at amie : BOWE of axe. Cnil at \08 3. Tt flerks and tay RB aghtRA ~ or ie clerk. to CS ———— Ceoncamecan ana —_—_— cial —— iT] > Oo | A A a 4 ‘ k ping tags, priated, for 0c per 1,000; other wor “ fora lady or i stl ; fully fur- | horses shod oa the most scientific and improved prin couple where no other _pearders; or ERSON Trusting W means trusting women — , Ps 4 01916-2025 —21-89 0-19-49. BE. nis pape ~egcsed vy ezaebletneererns a sete: ciples. Gentlemen's read horses a specialty. {1 __ children in family. F 46, this ofiee. 13 P*laa distor my sorrow: Write again and fllt LOST AND £OUND. —_ | ia. ce | me —39—42—43-—51—SS. change in business in the ‘OR REN T—Parties wishing au elegantly furnished io-merrew. c4 isofice Ww . Book-keepers. Taos wo —5—6—-10—14—16—17 — 18 —lv— 33 A® I intend “tg S iloffer parlor sets and fur- For sale. I room, centrally locaten, may address H 4), this |. PHERSON: TE i will see you at place stated — ECHANICAL drawing f next thirtv day ” aden ‘fice. ti3 OST—Between 3000 and Grand av., on Pine st. —Mr, K. niture of all kinds at cost. Geo. Miller, 806 NN...) errr ¥ fi at 5:30. Cathell. wi L = hiees hand: containing one ‘ee old Went ation as book-keeper or office mB enc ofice; siso, draw ———— ——_—_— mn K SALE or excnange.— Duggies, ive ‘OR RENT—Two conhectma Fopms, suitable ‘or ERSONAL—Write 0.: November &, widower of 40; ld thimbl as w by a young man_ whois willing to work; : btry tac cbt wijchts by G —*6—Emma Lee. ie Franklin thing im the city. Dena’oicen ees, aos ome, _wnree Sr alld siness youd hew office or sleeping room; location east of Garrison leteebenesived this mornin Friday evening at card of iy Moll, Gnder will be to pose of references — G. M. HL, 588 5S. 23d st., * " PANTED— Sianas naeal vi2 Franklinoav. 4 and pleasure wuyous ’ avenue, on Pine. Gl. this office. 15 & :30, Cor. and Morgan sts. ; will have letter in right + same at ives WwW. E. Hughes, ity. 236 fe Aopty to. H. Sage. —48—5i—Maggie ro. 55. . “bells harness and gentle mare,cheap, hight barouche. ; s. ; to , No. iy yo BUSSE (mew) 1383 cobtenaieapes ont ~ W.P. Heary & Co., No. tive N. ‘bth st. st. ff (TWO furnished req oe tor light housekeexking. 1009 | ™*"4- cae a ‘adv corees sur Clerks and Saiesmen. my ANTE!) A bushelmag — low prices ‘OR SALE—First-lass three-fourth open mea, we = AL—t wanta young y correspondent; OST—On Saturday evening, in going from | Spring ss ey as Wm. Surbled. a53 payments; pictures ee Oe eS eee ors iM bUgEY. liiptic spring, cheap, 2805 Day- YOR REN T—Hand« ly furnisued 71 he Ob) 968 | portectly honorable. Harry Earlea, Alex- , stapes atest tiagtiataeaaiatn | «. OR trunks, mirrors, wringers and futers gO to | 7), pS" > Sats 2 F 7th st.; 8. w. cor. oma dpe ats. we “ft Mt N+ | andria. vaiuabig white cloak, trimmed with lace. A liberal give good references. J 15, this oitice. ee i. F° —— ERSONAL- mi Paul: Should like very much to yoware ae be paid forthe return of the same to | — ~» o° —-waata wet tg i Mice. 92 Franklin av. 5 esti | a ee ee cee YOR SALE—Sound, gentle horse, 16 hands, PS OR RENT—In a private family, Stoldard Ad- ee see you for old times’ sake; Ili tell you about F. Pohiman, 2435 Spring av. wd Wy ASTED—situation in some office as assistane 2)! 4 NT&eD—Farm labor beri —- ge and Grand avs., to Cley av. and Howard st., a \ ANTED~—‘Situation as traveling salesman: an = — — for $36; rler 1.200 Ths; vod worker; a fine barouche or dition, 2 or 3 unfurnished, :arze, nice rooms; = the fun at Calhoun, Minnetonka and Minnehaha; sT— ? Woah. book-keeper orclerk; can furnish good refs. horses; German pr —82—S. 8. sets Vasuaae Shas, fos oth | carriage horse; also sound pony 14 bands. 2716 modern conveniences; low t good teuaut. Ad. J 39, | how we found the pistol on the Calhoun road one “ORE Block sha betwen Sth and, ih, jsa7 | 48. this office. 037 : 2 wise ry 1640-88. ~ ee bh SN RENT = 7 bao esdaaes rie. me sorue sadrens 80 Washington av. ws0 Vv y Ax TED— —By voung man situation as ass'’nt book- Zz PAN TED—T. 000 tiemake =o ‘ WOK SALE—Good pare work horse cheap. YOR REN 1— front room with 4 windows; respecta- | ™eUt tors eeper, bfllor shipping clerk; good penman +t 7 road; l2ige for ties: a YOR | SALE— Fine Halstein bull calves. G. W. Hil 1614 Wash at. k ble lady or gentleman: furnished or sartie with can writé; do not fear.. R 80. this office. wi wos ot een Beneny, evembec 6, Super and rapid and accurate at figures. H 45° this of- | ) ba Al wee ave - Tythlge = —— a Pp WwW Has Fs SALE— Heavy oe horse, 6 years old; _ | fire aud gas; good location. J 45, this office, wi3 ERSON AL— Yeung lady that attended the Stand, | 17 petween the hours of 1] and 4 o'clock. 3004 fice. a3i | on. National Labor —X. T—X. E POR SALE — 200,000 ‘bric ks: second-hand. P. W. Has __ weight 1,350 bs. No. 5 Locust st. wil2 YOR REN T—fura: sued pariong with fire; rivate P ard Theater Monday night: Please jet the gent Carolina at. 130 TANTE D—Sitnation in wholesale grocery house i eeeennaasines ~~ y _ E sett, 620, 622 and 424 8. 7th st. 5 ; EE ey family Stoddard Addition; $10 per month; refs. | that went up Maret ‘street hear trom you. a8 he OST—Fox.terrier bitch; white body, head —— > to travel; experienced and good rots. given in cid KB ——— NN Fe SALE—Kindline-wood, per load; brin k ee o A oS) exchanged. Address J 5j, this office. wis would like very muc orin y quelatancs. sunthr binat cd sous tells "aon Gn St. Louis and South. J IL, this ofice. * ri - ee ee a gl a ? weight 1.250 pounds each; well-muscied, pee Hi 44, this office, wl ~ LODGE X NOTICES. vour team. 2. W. Hassett, 620, 622 and 624 8. 7 clean-l'mbed: cos 3400 in the country one year ag W ILL rent second story in @ neat stone front. with + AMUEL F. MYERSON, job printer r. 514 N. dd et., Se | LAbDeral reward for her return to 2311 Lucas place. WITUATION wanted by a young man whe writes a i ANTED-—A big boy. a Ea ae a ————. “9 are acclimated apd city-broke; works in all harness; all conveniences, to a small family for ficht — is. : Telephone No. 337. et ’ " ) OST—£5 rewara; Newfoundiand pup, eight } fair hand, and ean furnish best of references; ) ———menenems el Oene- AURNITURE 2 of ten-room house for sale or for | wil: take #250 fer team or #125 each ; will give trial and housekeeping. J lv, this office. wil : P weeks old; scarin forehead. Reteen to > —7 vapoisned poome for rent at 1125 Pine -t. Q” : N e 28 ¥ Finely furnish ed hall room, with first- FINANCIAL. ed, and members of sister Commanderies cour- sir. -_ opk- - | od. eling salesman or teously invited, to assembie in fuil-dress uniform at ; . — }’ oS BLE--Geod, ON, pe cart and har pes) + te. 9 uss board, §20; cucice netuhberhox wis TANTED — Si‘uation as trav eling salesman or } abl the asylum, Seventh and Morket streets, at 90 ‘clock Foe SALE—I 2-horse power horizental engine ana | / 7 = a AS GHESTNUT ST— Camfortahle roo 7” cigrksbip in retail store; well acquainted with . I 0 le : S) & AND UPWARDS loaned ou furniture with. | £¢"ts’ and ladies’ turnishing gods, liquor and tobac- Misec m.. Thureday. November +, 18%, to escort the boiler complete. OR SALE—One covered spring wagon, ) Grand Lodge to De Soto, Mo., where a pew Masonic | horse power upright engine and boiler. F pole aud shafts, at te pr Pe ag Sete BR ke = p tizet-class board; 94: and al = #/¢) out removal; lowest raies; business conii- | ©O business. J u. a tis eviee. ast heil will dedicated. Spec oe ee will as l esta aan et ot platen ey vy ay H. Gipson, 702 Market st. wl2 wan “Tr vT. me - er , au . 1 1 14 PINE ST. — Private boarding; hand- agatiai. C. F. Betts. 208 N. 8th st. — a 6 — i] oom “Yor ourth ana — an avenne at 10 o'clock a,m i +horse power horizontal eugine an . —— OK REN T—Fur: riishes house on Sto@uard s omely furnished front rooms; terms ~- -— ——- Tne Trades. — AN ) oung m ea lip. Fare for round ity, tp fi. All ~; ope 1 Dayton fywheel pump No. 4 ' : DOR SALY’ —Cheap, one good barouche. —w 6 rooms, gas and bath: southern exposure: Rey Ke . transiont cuests accommodated at $! per ONEY to loan on Exchange certificates at equit- a ades ot | Wuis po thane are inviced. STON JOHN RAMMING. almostnew. Appiy at 1813 Market rent $35 to reliable party. Ad. F 60, this office. : day. si8 able rates. Ad. Security, this office. 31 states —~— } ) | g WASHINGTON 7 Office of Grand Sec retary, St. Louis, Novem- | y ienba Model mY poss es. For particulars apply YOR SA Lit—#120 will buy ree park hd ri N tT SX: room houses on Mt. Vernon 112 wanted; tadie firet- € olase. sis x OMEY to loan on diamonds. watches, eweiry r standing, are fraternally smvites So pon soe Por 7 x = : a workers foot power | iit - agen aud pagpecs Sommpiote. Call at ears: arrange 7 ex one or sue families. Biv to 4 1300) family and single rooms, with board. 18 porrone property in gums trom — to $5000, as | ————— — " — — ain E stirs an thinst.. in 4 SALE — | ; . 7 , Raalie’s, aechmen ¢ et ——— E. Have also No. | medium sizea horse that I will take DS ROOM—May be had =o central Soamen, 2810- 12 Few left of those 3, 4and 5 room - ‘Coons Wan ED— x pert ° 4 s.icitors on sala gir Address 8S, Wil icas av. al; losets; first and secona floors. dancing academies (Prof. T.W. Kerrigan) com- #90 for. and pearly new top buggy (side bar) that will water and water-c Rann nnn | ET a ae mences at Central Turner Hall, 0th eeweee 4 FURNITURE STOVES, CARPETS, Ete. a eee ee FOR RENT—A very good buteher slop, very good | quire at Dr. Morgner’s, 2800 Chouteav ay. fis ——s i406, 1406, 1406, 1406. v ANTRD—Attustian Oy e young man; 0 Grev-ciacs this office Market and Wainut streets, n, yw loth l EF ’R RENT—Good horse ana harness for light work. _locality. Call at 1400 Carr st. (uew No.) a7 > 2S 14- SS 2S 16 OLIV E ST. swe Ravn | BR 2 Our number has been changed from 1506 to 1406. meat or pastry cook; willing to go to the coun- ———— wed Ce rolitetreets, Thursday. November’ 15th. Party For cash o1 unee’ payments. A, \ewmun. 16 8. 4th st. wit » () OLIVE ST.—Secona floor front, furnished _ 4 —— er -y co enite. with Call and be convinced that we are doing as good | try. Ha 5, this ffice. w40 ITU ATIONS every Juesday evening, and Sunday matinee at Ceu- | GLOBE FURNITURE, STOVE AND CARPET CO puros PORTED Koglisn saddles and riding equi ~~ Dg a= pee iy AR may ia Se en theo rooms. unfurnished; table first-class; peat ey 3 aa : = tral areer Hall. Party every Wednesday eveninyx / 1119 Olive street. hie both ladies and gents. Also a yy -- eo ot dentist's ,OMes. FOCUSES, CFC,, ONT: Ob 0 Chive Fré ain Oonatine. $0" ‘clock dinner. mils . NCK & SWETT, 1406 Frank a ~- ‘Sit at South St. Louis Turner Hall. Lessons nights as Open every night till 9 o'clock. 5 hand-made road harness, ranging from g13 u wards. street. 1 J —'—; a Franklin ave. . xs TED—By a boy of If a Situation to learn a Situations WY cen eee eer oat Ollones at tne nae At Hall, = JOR SALE—100 beer half-barrels. Ph. A. Bamber- cag Vee» sgecialy. -- jh and ‘quality BSS Ange Typ Fat "bannd:” Weta oN Ae persons desirous of proenrin® the recipe to V rade. H 12, this office. w4? ‘ ~,? W line a, Mx: brother of - Prot. Clisbee of the Leiderkranz as t SALE—100 beer half-barrels. 1. A. Bam ber- : - : ‘ oth . preserve fruits and vegetab'es without heating, pee gee " three infa, OTe I hood of Grand av.; southeast and northern ae amas hich Sold at the fair for #1, will be sent to any ad- W ‘rod eauestion 'c for a boy | 5 . years old with . Y ree been secured forthe remaining six months. Grand ger, &h and Otive. 5 laminel, 74 Pinest il: FOR RENT- DWELLINGS. bs a. 4 parties must bear first-class references; tertas ress for 52 cents: postal note. Address John Holli- good education. C. E., 2723 Adams st. w42 | ae complimantary bailat South st. Louis Turner Halil, ~OR SAuwt — One large, bandsome nickel-piat — . Raturday. Ee ee k hard coal stove, in os but a short Penae — FOR REN T—ROOMS. Pr Sa ana samen a ier 1 hy wie Aig. onable. t 33, this office. si8 han, 201 South ith st. w32 ¥ ANTED—By a No. } colored house b 1y a place in. ae \ ANTED—AU housekeepers to kaow that prices | burner; aud ove lirge rxcelsior soft coal, sef-feed- +>s) 2S G 4 CAVENDE R * ROWSE, 1I)** boarders can be accommodated at I226 worth LI cast off clothing bought and sold by John Allen a first-class private family. No. 8 S. i4th st., | TANTED~Sitvati- have been creativ reduced by L. Mohr, confec- | ing. Can be seen at plumber’s, 314.N. 8th st. 85 ae os os 13 N. Lighth st. gan st., at 83 per pweek. ai5 A 107 N. Ninth st. Address note. 32 dete. eis a ot Gs ~ eA yo \ rapher and typ ?ANTED—Boy of 16 wants sit. in photograph or ; allroad oMee. J 54 tioner. corner Chouteau avanue and 16th st. 76 Pp Kis WHISKIES Sand brand: es retailed at whole- 5 S. TWENTY-FIRST ST.—Three rooms and kitch- \ENTLEMAN and wile. or three gentlemen can pile a oa ee Saran : G HOWARD SCOTT. Printer, 1732 rranktin av. gem aaliery. H19, this office. wi YOUNG lady ba ood Pe tion mm an offic MOF. N.S. ER, ANKEL' 8 Dancing t Acosemsiea % q bale prices by the Bowman Distilling Co:npany, “en, first floor, water included. wi3 28) o. “ineighborn sT.—8 rooms and bath; good have front room. pe ex i bag wy are now opeiP*tfor t e rec ep ion oO 8c no Mrs i? ANS arket st. 8» _ “s. an OURTEEN T H ST. — One large. well fur- ood. eating and vlenty of it at § lisbury 8 a = TS > snstructions at Draids’ Hall, corner %th an *OR SALE -Pure California ports, cherries and An- 4 uished front room, very conveniet. 813 wh 8 SL a | tone mete. Ie -- ———-. Bi; Siau hter on Teas \ gts ae i arishes. 3 situaty sok nF lh an Market sts.. every Monday, Wednesaay and ; gelicas at $1 50 per gallons Bowman Distilling ~ S&S FOURTEENTH ST.—Second fl front 30)? CHESTNUT ST.—New, 4 stories, stk) EE 4 © i gee ot, ; _ - TANTED— Lad Seep aan aa and every W — — ie Seoes Company, 219 and 221 Market st. l ~» i ‘ana cide reome connecting yn Fv ny Re “= ©6front, ia ~~ "egg improvements, in : ce tea can’t be beat in the world. Big presents | ”“ ath > oD ; \ é ' ant soi! o. Sons ob octal T " ' cluding puee ace; very seaire BOARD WANTED avon with it by Reliance Tea Company, 617 Franklin ws TED—RBoy of 14 desires a situation inan office: \ ww“ gc -vening. Instructions at social Turn YOR SALE—One miii-stone derrick, ‘compiete. One | couple or four geuts; good board it desired; conv en- rSE. 213 N ° . ; “ ae eeene lath and Mempee oth . every Tuesday and k Stuyves. ant tae wer. Roth in good order. Eureka | tent to Union Depot. si3 7 rE a a : ce rocnus, bai — | ay. Big bargains in coffees. this office. ad? el apd can furnish best of refs. J 5, = . Tr y . -N. 2 { ' > - ~ eer 2s oe —Stone- ! us, dD or . . Awe poeninnes - Tex ~ ia ti he. inh sed) = negar Co.. Liz 2d st. y o 2 1.0) ‘ve S. HIGH ST.—Small private family will rent scat o and stable; possession No ss \ ANTED A ee a ? Gtouteau av. si Bente and men desiring short-hand correspond- aay i Gaol’ hal = oo ' Cler nton sts..every Weanesday anc irda ee RNITURKE carpets and stores “ ia ~~ oer A A second story frout room, turnished or uu- ENDER «& RO Ww SE. 71 N. "Ei ghth st. day except Sunday—s . ° euts and type-writers are supplied freeat Mar- W*. — Cr Oe rome OY & DOV O , Will wor “ ee - instructions given with music, af any time ments 19 Fesponsibie parties. Geo. Mi ler, east of 10th st. H 51.this office al9 = 8 paqeoaan and Type-writiug Institute, 613 Olive ior kr be » ye and clothes; no wages expected, ( W ANTE D- Sits a young wif ; fa. she . orne v : ~ x e st was wishes a pos ean ve rented for balls, parties, con- -———— : one or two _ front. & rooms i bat h. - > . . TOR Che . : e Ne Pa mr i rent Merchants Exchange ticket, dues paid AT ION by ab ; ye: pI m - - OR SAL KE a; he op. good violin, very best make. H 30 nic ly Wy Farhad rooms, suitable for gentle ER & E OW = Di TOR + yz, - First-class, 3 stories, stone ctaebiinavindt BOY of le would lixe a position in an office or 5 “ ’ - : _ PERSON AT. SUNDRIES. k order ; same is of extra heavy build, with ning > 2 rooms, 2d flour; bath, etc. Fate. on Sees. order. . — CA AVENDER & ROWSE, oe \ ANTED—Gent Mingeoe yf the city wishes ee CHEE ESE. J ARD. EGGS some wholesale house; best of refs. J 22, this ’ to can speak Eng —- : = ——— | cast-iron mortar box. Apply tw Wm. Schotten & Co., Mark« tet.cara. sl3 > 213 N. Eighth st. furmished room and board for his wife; mysel BUTTER MN. TIVY HONEY, office. B_ meee a . o Pa leoad * os T Anti-Mon opoty Drug Store, cor. 6th and Market | Coruer 3d and Cedar. 6 can. tomethe 4033 . FOURTH ST.—Three rooms for rent, to gq ‘> MOKRISON AV.—hight rooms and bath; — — mating terme ane location, J $6, a «8. “Second St. ~ Miscellaneous. 4 seensmes A pa ae 24 RL UY DIRE CT— Frames, paintings, evgravings, rE Oe 5 aitaitnatinstndinirnctecenstuibrcitiinii : ANT? m Clees sa'é house, or tocrivea & wagon. J 1k, this office. —- — —-—— -— eee ya rties without chiidren. wits stone front; within easy walking distance sts., patent inedicines are sold 10 to 20 per cent | eee SALE—Hydraulic oll press, together with — sathan at any other place in the city; Culgate’s pumps, pipe:,ete. Apply to Wm. Schotten € Uo., 7 es pa Court House. CAVENDER & ROWSE, if one half saved. Am. Art Co., 8th and Pine. 32 V ANTED—Sitnation by @ young man, either jan- ' itor. partner, watchman. collector, or clerk; will bret A. we thi oe a cee OO H. Boohnle, | corner 3d aud Cedar. 5 HOD “Frentrocee aicbty fernianenn e? aia 213 N. Eighth st. REAL ESTATE WANTED. PP ANE cooneianae ci cea ta .. propriete =—_ _ ‘ . manufacturer of mvulds &%3), at | aa r sl ker of ti . 7 OR SALE—Bedsteads, mattresses. bur®aus, cots, | Vly; terms moderate. ait QO5 LA SALLE ~ ST.—Elegant stone front; 10 | — e dies, models. ex octemaminl ba ad maids (gts), yest cheap; first class city references. J 33, this of. | ee A —TONTEST shoemaker ‘of the world. Keeps pe stoves and all household furniture. ¢ heap, on ac- G07 N. TWENTY-FOURIIH 8ST.—Klegantiy fur. — rooms _— bath. \ -ANTED—Building z suitabie - for manufacturing; machinery. etc., 208 Chestuut st. 32 Gre. at } gi > “4 a ) une e overs hundred different stvies on band. Shoes | count ot giving up business. Brandon, 107 Wash st, 5 VENDER & ROWSE, 213 N. sth st a ANTE 1s ’ ‘ : ” « . mus : lig nd arrauged tor ——— . 7 —S r i orte : - ‘nished parior; also, ¢ egantiy furnished 2d- ae ust have plenty of light, a 9 7 OUR name printed on 25 fine bristol cards for 10 W = —- Situation 3 9 port had ah yohepe rie all at 163) Chestn . ’ tv order pao d a A #15. Paris. France, is hownere. { l B tk ale N. Sixth at. i POR 8 SALE-—rine Srussels carpets, made un, for | story front; good location; frst dvor north of Wash- sé ST. ANGE AV.— Ten rooms and Ay vet pear | steam power; Will take good lease. Hami sian * rown + “ 4 : oro! sSEM & OpPOS te Larr’s. Fr 7> cents per yard. Geo. W. Milier, 806 N. 6th ington av.: brown stone front. iz c Lz > 23S horse cars and good schools; in good or- & Co., cor. Broad way and Washington av. cents; post paid. H.C. Williams, Pacitic, Mo. %2 speaks Gerinan and Engiish. J 42, ‘his «flee. a43 ANTED— Dre eutbeane go out for Th _ All be n+ +o, iy neatly done. o ! n on ene _— as | S19) Phos devia back parlor, with or with- v3 N. Eighth st. WaAn TED— —PARTNERS. Tlv Olive street. anes i. Li, aman acquainted with drugs. J 16, : i - 4 an eemeegn 1. from Tike to Blo 174 5 ards” inuraim carpet. Cost @1 36. for séc, and walnut = , Sh d N iti | . , ' | ry sa ine 7} et - . ; 0 to rush a new u- yANTED—Man with good reteronce would likew a Zz ANT! D—Situ ULIANNA SCHEEREK foretets the ruture ‘vy y the An ge ‘gare eee eS ARS Bae | Q | ‘> §. NINTH 8T.—Three deliyhtful unturnish- PS 1 6 a teyyen) ede aight yey el Ay TELS erner won oe ty good a. + ape ove I8s. \ place as a home + wash dishes and tu be use- * and pr vaic | planets and cards, Kesidence dum 8. ath st, teen Tn oS Ds ATS ¢) ed rooms on tirst floor for light housekeep- Ont SES DECRG EE Sere ae ee ears Tet thin elles. wit * | for advertising and decorating purposes. Oniy job- | ful. J 2%, this office. ati mg city. H6, this FEXYILE best place to buy Drugs, Patent Medic ‘ines, | @Si¢ convenient to street Cars. als —? furniture is first-class. man need apply. J 27, this office. w liner thamehes te Nae conte” Mae designs added daily. . } ..- Ete Ne N RS. M. LUTHER gives treatment: by homar. Toliet Goods, Perfumery, Stationery. ete., ete., 13 100”? PINE 8T.—Unfurnished agd furnished ; — JUDLIN & CO., 137 Chestnut os. WV 4NTED—Partner in a well-established painting John J. Grauer, 717 Olive st., room 2. -32 \ ANTED-—Sitn ition of any kind; can make him magnetism at reasonabic prices. Hours—From the tiolden Kule Drug st wes. F ! co rn dving alarge business; must be self generally useful. Address 1lil4 Rosatti housekee pe ’ # to 1?. and from 3 to 6. tesidence. 2020 Sidney st. ' ug Store, 906 ourth st.; fresh «= rooms; frout and back rooms; aleo, two S. SIXTEENTA ST.—Thirteen rooms, gas, water ace ytd nna: . ) STKAM CENT or + ; ; tve best of refers pe en, | SOOUS and lowest prices. Prescrip one ' ov “ ns - : ‘ that understands the business, with some YORK LA —_ st. 4 Ye ' . P 8. Rit eqrefully sntail hall rooms, with alle uvenionces. wii and ba h;: in nice order; would answer for 2 nice ‘money abd: wellrecommended. J 42, this office. f23 1426 Freokliu ov, Oe sat ve 0. of teeth $6 to “4 PLRKSONAL—Mrs. Brown, nee Beiz. miawife, grad | prepared. 5 Topr. 7 ' fam hae oa amilies. bs. Appl ises to Mie 1 Burns. sii DP 'imced ee tee ie _ +y = School of de highest prices ins spot cash sed = ola buila- L100 N. ‘. THIED | ST. Sherman House— Rooms eed ——— 7 treating and omens at boarding-house or or cage willing tobe use. does net ob} ves, re es es in house for confinement; Ings. smaltlorlarge. P. W. Havsett. 620 S. 7th st. honsekeeping: transien guests accom ae gg LEONARD AYV., near Locust st.—New 7- Ws lowest prices. Dr. Utt, manage ful; good ref. J 3. this office. ad . | ANTED—Site mod —- ane he - with bev 44 Busi lal. N : nf vat siness confidentia o. WIT © hestnut st. 7 at. 74 Hi: bigvest barvains ever offered in parlor suits eee e room house. rent low. Booth, Sarada & business. fi MM, this office. w23 \ ANTED—By young man, sit. _— paiut shop or tin ject he an high « - for the next 30 days at Geo. W. Miler’s, 806 N. LOCUST ST.—Second-story front and | Co., Co., 613 Chestnut at. sié : to invest ia man- ; t ste rT KAVA RUMA., |=. LO LO errata Set eh See ee cick |ST. LOUIS STOVE REPAIR WORKS, | Sevovinrite Satis cmc’ =D perenne cook swove, for house keeping: rent to ether INDIANA AY.--Six-room furnished, de- : Ww: ANTED— All our ves to call at Bauer & Lew- arate. als Med . ee 2°63 tached, with nice yard; convenient to | sales and jarge pr fits; no toy or medicine; but OFFICcéZ, 1421 FRANKLIN AVENUE. ANTED—Situation by a@ colored man to work \ ANTE: sie The American Go'den Remedy cures when cases 114 N. 6th st, hre ily: if bie, will ical trivance. G 37, this office. [23 ast han sto x. : ; | FRA 8. EIGHTH ST—Near Chout - | three car lines; te a sma!l family; agreeable, ebanical con ’ ngs on a for any ve or range made. around the home. Joe Martin. 1733 Gay st. @ - mortban Remedy ¢ 10 kk Weshingvon av. tt | & Sat F. MY¥e cam. job printer, 314 N. ad t., LOB story trout. with alcove. niesty tursished, | POA out most of the rent. alé VW ANTED_ Partner to tale halt interest i restau- = | vases ccoenoantnassian ban: eos. meee PAN TED—Min with timiyovatirm. Anpig at pA nh ee ‘RS. LAURA DEKNEVITT. spidinallar medium, St. Louis. Telephone No. 337. door. wis 7 modern improvements; board next ‘ ~ N.GRAND AV., near St. Lonis av. rant an beardina-heuss. feeding Orv ices ‘ “a —e Slate Roofer, 812 South Seventh V Three-mile, House, St. Cuarles rowk road, i? m, natural clairvoyant, test and guide for business. ASL VAULT DUUK cheap ar : 2905 new two-stor stone es all mod- - a ee G if this omas, ott e street. 32 Thursday. 243 6 Morgan st. 74 L. BARGMANN’S, 112 N. CUMPTON AV.—Upper part of house, | ¢Tn conveniences rent lows prada & wren edad ie 4 he latest process of embalming or preserving Ww ANTED— Situation by a young man as barkeep- MET ANTED—8& DER RON AT citase your bouse turalahed com. li and 19 N.2d st. with bath water etc. wit Co. is i2 2s - ——e flowers taught at reduced rates; also new lot of loug experience, with ref. J 13, this of. ¥ oe 0? Hide slete by the ee eee a oe diitlinemiedbon enamel for sale. Mrs. Ullrich, Isl Fenton st. [32 fice. ads | ‘ ' y 1208 WASHINGTON AV.—Nicely furnished Ss) COOK AV. — Six- room: house. water, EXCHANGE. ,ANTED CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 7 _reoms. with board; also day boarding. 13 37 jd ee AS, laundry and Stab larke yard; WANTED-—TO W Rincers and washing machines on weekly i) AN TED--situation; experienced in real estate, - ly j ini Ove and Carpet to | ——_- — 4 1* y®: SIXTH ST.—Nicely furnished front near Cars. y. Fecies, Ss. 6. cor. sthiend«iiveats.. room: ———~- payments: all kinds of wringers repaired, or loans, colicctions, insurance and journalism; Qmily. | ; ———$—$—— 120 room suitable for one or two gents. 113 martes} the Haar om ANTED—To trade job printing for small parler b pans h exchange on new Ones; goods calied for and f. and bona given; small salary expected, a ' TANTED 1119 Olive st., St. Louis, Mo. Real Estat Pri [ OLIVE ST— Nicely furvisned ro ms with | PVO8REN1—An l-room house on Olive st-.bet. or dining-room éook-stove: not exceeding §)9 | delivered: drop postal. Willard & Genuelle, 1516 s. | 16, this oee. ati poe 7 Goods sold for cash or on time payments. 8 C8 ren ' 130 Q) “poard: day b arders wauted. f13 ‘ two eee eee art bay: 1 Wy ASTED—To erchans we arlor an@ bed-roo po eras ote as floorman in horse shoeing ’ ; _Unen every night till 9 o'clock. 7 N. SIXTH ST.—Nicely furnished rooms. | er,gasand bah. H 27. this oe, sl¢ WY eee cl dinmond. Address H 20, this of- ee ee mare © o> COs OM CO. Oe nai | oF gene ERSONAL—Consult Una F, Silva. clairvoyant me- 8,9 and 10 Per Cent Interest 1303 with every convenience. al3 = eee 1 fice. as martes Giamend. Ader , | WEDDING PRESENTS. Was? ED—Situation by a gentee! young ay ce ew numbe ne i - FINE SIL VER-PLATED WARE deo re to travel with dramatic company 4, yas ANT v. “ dium, on business or anything pertaining to life; - Pp —— cmigee OR RENT.—No. 1h St. Ange av, * stoke front, spiritual communications. ate Franklin ay. 5, Investments ] 305 FINE ST. samo fine furnished “rooms, 10 room nouse; all conveniences, jucludin g . » “wo or tour gentle- | gas fixtures; rent #15; No. 2»13}@, Carr st. (new MONEY WANTED. NO FANCY PRICES, \ "ANTED— Situation as porter aud officé work. J No posiais = his of&ce. Ete. ae RS LANK TON, Indian fortune teller, oi N. 7th eons mén. » 1221 Morrison av.. number), 6 rooms: rent $2 « hh =: —= | ff you buy direct from the Manufacturers. at.: side entrance, upstairs. 74 9 CHESTNU T ST.--Furnished r stone front, 10 rooms. Apply taxsohn Maguire, 51 ——— DWELLINGS from $650 up. 1307 able for light a oeeremnes ae tiers Wainut st. alé “od Cesc; 923 Olive st. Best cabinet “eo Ez. M. WADSWORTH & CO..6123 Olive st. TASTED A> a arrd “German m: wn with horse ests sack? nished reoms to respectable parties ; reasouable. 813 _ month only te introduce the _Repairing and replating a specialty. 32 M and prem wagon fr the a de “se in the a ternoon oF 8OMe store. ase ee Cee ot Ret nn al math on, ster 5; Teas aia , with laupd THEATRICAL. RESIDENCE LOTS All Over the City. 13 1 4 MIXES? —Second-ttoor tront, or connect- | Kha bath. 101 x. Compton av.” 814 | eens ae Goods eniled for and dels | : hg rooms; also other rooms nicety fur- Ar RENT... ling and barn, 4th " oe A s . daly wand Tee Te gold and theuarient nee BUSINESS PROPERTY. ene right parties; reterences ex- OFnd Elwood hat mouth, Bt Louis. al ray MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. WIIMgers sss2.. ® av. Old No. 1738 epalred We Ay AN’ Lt oe on A Ae ae — : : “Ht 25, this in « pri “CHOUTEAU AV.— Bi t OR RENT—Four new dwellings on 9th and Cham- | ——— ASEL & CO.. 1317 Franklin av., invite the , nn © BE Beautiful Places | in Suburbs. 13 1 rooms. with I mn farniehet F bers sts., just finished. with all modern improve- Ch Ady Cards. attention of the public to their weg, office. wi AW ANTED tae Se co partios of apa tienen; terms reasonable; referen« | ments. Inquite at 823 Chambery, St. ait. er romo @ nee rn eo inet Sine nk ANTED— teady youn young man would like situation W te count hange an BUSINESS CHANCES. 6 Choi Ad. H 32, this office. wis Tl? &. th ce Double Residences. “ew i Largest variety, lowest priees. Call before acing t wholesale and retail, to be found in a restaurant. eH 2 8. oth ot. 1405 = OLIVE ST.—¥ront and back rooms com- _ MOUSES. ROOMS. ETC. WANTED. your orders. Jo in J. Graner, 717 Olive st. room 2. inthe city. Give Meters ANTED-Young man Wishes situation in @ \ TANTED sic, full size, lixl4: “) pietely furnished, for light housekeep- ae «e; wages DO Object; best refs wat he eheot ; ; j iu tl3 P —— binet ) singia birds. pet amimais wholesale house; . Jections CENTS | Pecks Bad toy 100 Bargains During Nov’ber es ge NTED— ished connecting rooms, | —Y ' it ce n. cages, bird ed eos > Yuhoagh Spantenroaee 143 1 esracr Two furnished connect. \ tor light "housekeeping. on secvnd floor, in a Jae vsaphlqulnaned a ae OT me mh oe FANTED My ‘ g-bird food. one. i: babes. 625 Olive st. ANTED—By a you per. AK an PERFECT TITLE Guaranteed ng rooms. wis reapectuble neignborhoo- po in family; state SET ANTED_I want to bay oe 30 See) —————_—_—_——_—_—— the butcher b business. _ Ad. 104 N. 12th st. wis i family Did 150 PAPIN ST.—Niceiy furnished front par. | terms; refs. exchanged. J ‘pa, th + office. — W skates for hall use. W. J. Powell, Rolla, Mo eee So ge eng ae ory ni | JOPY = oe Price Current seit free to any adaress. \ lor, to one or two gents; priyate family; | YOUNG lady wishes a farnished room where no ‘to know thal prices eet yee el : drummer for a wholesale company; good ac- . ee ate Bn rag 4 oo rent moderate. ws references will be required and price reasonavle hoy ery house xe: pore to ty Mohr Biron quaintance in country. Ad. #3 Pinw st. wid : “PAPIN ST.—Farnish d roo J 47, this office, wi nave E ereessy Fe Sth at. RAGE and pacxing, cheapest aoe. best in city nd wife want situations on farm; 7 02 Olive st., St. Loul CALL AT REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE 150% suitable for two gente. 813 > Be cet, ANTED — Two anfarnished rooms or two rooms ; over, corner Chouteau avenue and 15th * SET pianos. boxes. t trunks, furniture and house. Ww WANTED. ~Man and H 16, this ofice. wis ’ W — y on ’ WASHINGT 15? MORGAN 8T.— Frout and sack pariors, | Broadway. a2! W name lowest price. J%,thisofwhee, TO Langan & Co., 00s and 1005 Morgan st. 81 inp ANTE D—Employ ment by a steady, sober and re- | B® = we e furniture: clean, or and lowest Ww Ogg! be am Ay man, a ue willing to doany bind Pine at. 4, 7 ANTHD—Situation as fwaiter, in private family; \ TIDOW LADY i wee Se wet. Cttiog~e “> > « id” oP es ——— oe — — _ Se a Ee Rs At i incite i a ~~ =. Pl eae. ver > -——- +. 7 oe ——— ' FQ USINESS CHANCE — We have 8 rare chance if 714 Chestnut St. a first floor, Bil; one large, light room, rur- ANTED—Near watayette Park, first floor front N TED—Respectable widow lady would like to‘ erent man —. — = (OR SALE-T have Earee mecere Sees Al = ; unfurnished 4. Cail Sunday or Mon- WwW room suitable fur office. G 12, this office. wl Witeee a guid board from 2tos years. Please » ke “eo six-roo 1ouses, W and cold water = ; for light house- | call at 1400 ) Tuahon n strious mas iy wath fe iow achttoen’s-pilace, North St. Louis, on Kossuth ay... c 929 PINE ST.—Very pleasant, neat front V V ANTED— Three furnished room #15, ‘aud good ANTED—A teacher ot carpet and oil Cloth ¢e- ; o ION AL. W: in nany hoaorante comtn Commercial business. "A A., No ' H 4%, PROFESS Gratiot st. tamil of | netween Farrar and Salisbury: will sell low and ou ropin; well furnished to nice peopig; neighborhood, about one mile from business centre. Ww signing. Address, stating terms, etc., i draw eo sethaine eos Bons poten = ? of IVE ST. — Front rooms, nicel of Se oom pous lot west of am Vy ANTE ey yee know that! aes tee a D*, 4.1 FITZPORTER—OMces, ate Se pt des Saag Wiser feuns ay isaclar oe Olngr vee half square from Washington av, “care good loca- 1618 y PINE Bi —Neatiy furnished rooms Gmc BA PP ag ot and south of Franklin av. Ad. H 3, Ws; er & Lewis, li - bst. - an 7th st. Chronic diseases a specialty. David erg 2303 Pine at. méé marmpmpsagg fp vl yee WA cd eer aa Pama” | Nag Sire a ts mrRtaN Taw ESRRERRL A Mowe MO | ecruah ahaa seater Siva, toes Rat einai roome: also other furnistred aid uufurnished od rooms. | s+ Ba OS mg te this office. tz] BOOES, ss 4 > “| reasonable terms. Apply - Fo HM. Goss, room 6, at i: gas, ete.; cesirable. wis Ban Sepety! » Will i remove ‘1K NALE—Five room erak wows ot Grand ar ay: ac [602 nished, wi3 borte \ ANTED—6 cr 8-room, house on mons os a bargelu, F 6, thia office aud second floors, siugiy or en suite; bath ANGEL Tesdon « éalthy girl babv. axe Gfrom JAMES L. & FRANK P. BLAIR, y ates oY og Bist gine “cieward 5 ; ‘ ASHINGTON ay — B/..f _SUBU RBAN PROPERTY foR SALE. 162 , 7 ineut rooney: 4 \ eutte ot of base. ame: 7 ANTED—First-floor front room, Peon £ CASH, bal. monthly; 2-foom trame & EL EVEN H (ROS a Dn AL house; acre lot; out west, 70s Pine. r 170 i) SB : ays, 4 a ATIT) ST.—Three ANTED—To Rent—By November ian §&room x your home by from’ Court reat., A smali cot- closet upstatra: ® giv; per an = oy — es ert house ws 4 hand all moder @ “ aieneee; Da Do reerss “ eonvente Ses ig Se eS Ee Se | ee aniae eee ole | SS ihe Von eeel } : i) “9 fe © ’ : BSR eS os: Beis ieee * ig? c b si # . ak 4 + of mp te Le ee ae ae ; vey * Pe ie os ie Pt, Be Re, Ee SCR 2 35 kA eS, ae 4 eee Pr oe , wr , . ~ : a i r i pie ae PE - ct > a6 Cm St" ee a ee : | ‘ ge ; , 7 > - “ s - ~ * by rt a ae a, = ; \. a 4 7 4s s . ‘> 7 é - be 3: ’ seers = F a ae . 7 aS ey Vo + BAe x j > J gut . ‘> I gE hs ae "SA, at MIS el ae ee ‘ De a ae , , ey ee «s Sa 7 +} oF , J a Ng 3 a. a ae “Ee aa ed a eae? afd = a: nities a a ee ey: ‘ — Ase. Sie pe ee CR ae Som * w. Agee Ss oe es
Page 7
af - ie clerk, to W ARTED Drug ck call ¥ x —=- at i SW 4A XTED—Colored eonsh take care of herse and ba aN Se ag ryan | sah > WANTED-—MALE. to Bt. Chaties, Mo. Th. Klipstein’s, 1600 ‘ Packer and assistant shipping clerk. MK, this office. sh — + — ee eee ’ A\TED-—Yo ne man to drive w iret. required. Apply at Ss. W. cor. store; 7th and Gratiot sts. 055 o— n and help in XK “ANTED—For Clarksville, Mo. a young man with xperience in the boots, shoes and clothin 1 all ~ wanted. Inquire at 1206 ha + ANTED—Gook wants place to cook, wash and tron in private family; best citvref. Apply 918North Fieventh st., in rear; work cheap. w58 “uv ANTED— I wo first-class shoemakers inside,week or piece. McNamara, 518 Walnutst. wit : ANTED~—Stair-bullder, hichest wages and full time. Apply at 1851 Maiden Lane or residence 1935 Nb. Market st. w58 “MR ANI EIA No.1 jobtinner can get study ployment. Apply at once, H. G. Gleyre, Olive st. wit j ANTE!D—Varnisher and two boys over i4 years ofage. Osllat |08 3. 7Ttn st. w58 o~- _— —— — -— —_—__-—— ANTED—Journeymen butchers. Call at 1751 N. Sh st. w58 "7 ECHANICAL drawing for machine shops or pat- em ofice; also, drawing and ae) gt ge- ometrytausht nights by Geo. Grehore, 22 8. 16th st. —E em- 3417 V ANTED—Tinner. outside worker. for a few days Aoply to C. H. Sage, 1029 Morgan st. 05% “a7 ANTED—A bushelman tailor at No.6 N. 6th st. Wm. Surbled. a53 a | SLaberers. ANTED—Farm laborer understanding care of prsees: German preferred. H., No. ll N. 7th st, wi Py ANTED_1 6 tiomakers for tron Mounta'n hail- road; 12 c for ties at stump; excellent timer; foreman will leave with gang to-night; free trans- portation. National Labor Agency. 213 Market st. w659 Boys. Soo Ww ANTED—Two boys, at 1025 Broadway. wéi Apply 206 N. W ANTED—Ten boys, to carry bills. Sth at. wél WV ANTED-Bell poy at Hurst’s Hotel, 4th and Locust. aél OLN ae and og utility boy of about HM, im manufactu ag establishment. Ad- Gress in own handwriting for two days to J 2), this office. aél Miscelhancons. ANTED—Younge men to travel. Ad. at once J 21, this office. wé62 )ANTED —Stout, first-class stripper boy, at 107 Pine st. as? PV 4NTED-Youne man at 213 N. 4th st. a62 ‘ TANTED—Reliable manto distribute 10,000 pam phiets. Call immediately at 126 Olive st., up stairs. wil 10 MEN to stop at Gait House, iG) N. Third st. (formerly Proaaway); single beds,!5c; single roums, Jc per night: open day and nigtt. aff ee eee ee ee 4 ’ AN TED—A man to work in a stable at 729 Biddle. we MANand his wife wanted; German preferred: [havea new house of five rooms, two acres in graves, biack berries and other bearing fruits, two sta bies and other outhouses, good cistern.eight miles from St. Loeis; six accommodation trains daily each Gay; L wil! reserve 2 rogins and give entire conirvl of everything eise for 38a month; splendid chance for Qrardener. H 49, this office. t62 TANTED—A goca coat presser; shop work. Call at 1416 Chestnut st, up stairs. we? TANTED—F¥xperienced newspaper subscription soicitors on salary. Apply before 9 a. m. at this this office. |. -____. eS BITUCATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. —_——- — - Situations Wanted, Male 4 ¥ ; 3 es. 4 el oe » a > " 3 | 4 aw eh « »% - . ‘ ai Bag ehey= ad aire nn laundress wants & ce; one eve the best of reterence; city or country. 918 N. lith st., im rear. whi : -- — ANTE D-—Situation by a first-class lev» ress: ad city refs.; no postals answered. Call at 1311 Franklinav. ad) , ‘ky ANTED—By A No. | leundress, gentlemen's or family washing to take home; done in first-class style. Mrs. Morris, 1515 N. \0th st, 3d floor. asl y ) ANTED— Washing and ironme done by first-class _¥¥ laundress at 1809 Linn st.. wp-stairs. a5! ‘ANTED—Washi or ironing by the day. In- quire at 2201 Dickson st. adi Miscecilanceun RAAAAALR AARP AALPABAA ALLA PLP LALLA PA PLA ALA ALAA ANTED—Pilace as night chambermaid, Calt at 616 Eim st. a! ists ANTED-—Situation by a German gir! todo t housework and nurse childref; wages uo ob- ject. Call or address |1/@ N. 5th st. — aS; Ww NTED—Sifuation by a young girl in 4 small family, as house girl or nurse. 213 Center st. A W ANTED—A girl wants a place for “housework. Call at I7ly Biddle st. ab2 “4 XAT ANTED—Situation, by a first-class chember- maid and needle worker. Ad H 4, this office. Xk) ANTED—Position as copyist, or circulars or WwW wrappers to address; i5¢ per 1,000. Ad J 1, this Office. a5? W ANTED—Yon girl wishes a place to learn type- setting. Ad dus N, Broadway. asZ TAN TED—Situation as dining-reoem girl or house \ girl, 1900 Carrst,thirdfloor, aR WATED—Two inteliugent giris wish place as cash girls; one is 13, the other 10 years of age. H 39, thisofice. wit p> Ww ANTED—Middle-aged woman to do light house- work; good home and wages to right party. 612 8. Sth st. wb ANTED—Girl 16 to 1s years old for helpina smail housebola and fruit and candy store. 1018 Washington av. wi. TAN TED—Young lady desires a home in .smal family to assist in light housekeeping, best ref. address i, >. this office. wie WAN TED_ Situation by a widow to goon a farm; would like to goto Northern Iilinois; its first class and houest. A. B. Harris, Past St. Louts, Il. HELP WANTED-—FEMALE. Cleraes and Saleswomesa. \ ANTED—Three salesladies. Apply to Baird & Diilon, room 8, McLean Block. 863 Reusekeepers. ne i an ad YY area Benschoeper at 2705 N. 9th st. a65 @encrai HRousewor.. W ANTED—By familv of three pers ons, a girl fo general housework; good wages; references re quired. Call at 3523 Linden av. 66 \ TANT£D—Giri for geveral houswork; good wiges to one not afraid of work and; used to children. 1408 Dodier st. wé66 \ ANTED—Good German girl for housework ! German family. 1 N. 12th st., upstairs. V TANTED—German girl for general housework. _ 1511 Spruce st. w66 ANTED—Girl for general housework 1m small family. 1529 Pine st. ws ‘A? AN TED—Good girl for general nousework imme- diately, 7:6. Jetfersonayv, w66 WV 4xTED- Young girl to assist at housework ina family of two. Call at 310i Clark av., side door. \ TANTED- Good German girl for genera! house work. Call at 150] Websterav. w66 VW 4STED— German girl for general heusework in asmall family. 2303 Market st. w66 \ "ANTED—Good girl for generat housework; no washing. Apply 1408 Morgan st. — V TANTED—Genteel girt for general housework in s'nall family, good home ior good girl. Call at 201 N. 4th st. ate | LS fp em to do general housework at 1116 N Jefferson av. a’'6 ; \ 7 ANTED—Girl for general housework, washing and ironing; small family. Ap. at 2823 Wiscon- sin av., bet. Lynch and Pestalozzt sts, abi We eae for@zeneral housework, washing and ironing; emall family. Apoviy at 3033 Sec- ond Carondelet av., new number 3001 5S. 13th st. ab» \ ) ANTED—Reliable woman for general house- work. Ap. at2730 Washingtonav. 266 A COMPETEN C gir! for general housework; must come with refs. Apply at once at No. 1444 Garrtl- son av. até awe \ TANTED—Neat, active young girl for house ana dining-room work. 2424 Olive st. a6é sf sé \ ,ANTED -Good giri fo: general housework. 917 N. léthst..a2ew number a6 ANTED—German girl about 12 or 13 years old t» | Bones, Blood Impurities and "| Consultation Free. : ¢ ae - Set t ‘ mS Se x Sada tt a* es | ~~» : 4 13 om ing : Sate as et Bae Ne tie - 2 JACCA! BH. JACCARD GOLD xcellent time-kee An lllustra stock, will be mailed free to every one app E.J ACCARD JEWELRY Co FIFTH AND OLIVE $ STS.. ST. LOUIS, MO. - ————— $$$ T_T TT DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 st. Charles Street, St. Louis, Mo. A lar graduatc of two medical coileges, has been longer eugaged in the treatment of Chreaic, Nervous, Skin and Bloed Diseases than any other physician in St. Lous, ag city papers show anda all old residents know. Consultation at office or by mail.t and invited. A friend!y talk or opinion costs nothing’ When it is inconvenient to visit the city for treatment medicine can be sent by mail orexpress everywhere. Curable cases guaranteed; where doubt existsit is frankly stated. Hours 8 a. m,. to 8 p. m. Nervous Prostration, Debility, Mental and Physical Weakness, Mercurial and other affections of Throat, Skin or Poisoning, Skin Affections, Old Sores, Ulcers. Lm- ediments to Marriage, Rheumatism, iles. Especial attention to cases from over-worked brain and Surgical Cases, Diseases arising from Indiscretien, Excess, Exposure or Indulgence, producing some otf the following effects: Nervousness, Debility. Dimness of Sight or Perverted Vision, Defective emory, Pim- leson the Face, Aversion to Society of Females, Jnfiiness to Marry, Melancholy, Dyspepvsis. Rest lessness, Loss of Spirits, Pains in ihe Back, etc., are treated with unparailieied success. Treatment, without hindrance to pusiness, safe, sure and perma- nent. Sent everywhere by mali or express. &to8. It is self-evident that a ee get pee attention to aclass of cases attains creat skill, every known appliance ts resorted to, aud the p geod rem. edies ofall ages are usea. A whole house for office purposes,and all are treated skilfully. Munowing what te de, ne experimentse are made MARRIAG DE. 260 PA@GEs. lLlustraied in cioth and gilt tindin 50c, Money OT postace, Same paper covers 5c. The book contains al! the curious, doubiful or inquisitive want to know, large editions. 10,000 each. sold every few mos. Health, Beauty, Happiness are promoted by ita advice. Paper covers Jéc. Dr. JACQUES, 7OS Chestnut Street, St. Louis, Me, (Between Seventh and fHighth streets.) REGULAR GRADU A'TE., whose life long experience, practical method of treatment. and pure medicines. insure speedy and permanent cures. Hours: $a.m.to8 p.m. Sunday, Sa.m.toizm. Ne Fee Until Benefited. Dr. Jacques’ spoctes’? (BSTABLiISH ec.) 1°67), all diseases caused by Abuse, Excess, Exposure, NERVOUS DEBILITY (with or without Greams). Los68 OF NERVE Pow- ER, failing memory. weak eyes, downcast livok, self- distrust. stunted development, lack of energy. im- poverished blood, pimples impediment to marriage, . permanently, safely aud privately cured etc red. Diseases, in all its form and complications, erup tions. bl otc hes, falling hair, bone pains. swel ings sore throat, mouth tongue, ulcers.o'd sores, effects of mercury are cured for life. Cw DIskaseDp DISCHARGES cured promptly with- out hindrance to business, If in tronbie call or write. Medical Treatise Free. Medicines sent any- where. Charges reasonabie. Cures Guaranteed. MARRIAGE 41 pages. lLilustrated. Ali that AND HEALTH Goubtful, curious or thinking per- GUIDE." wish to know. Price 10 cents, * orstamps. Sent sealed. Dr. Jacques, 705 Chestnut St., 6t. Louis, Me, WATCH IMPORTERS AND LARGE DE WATCHES, for Ladies, from $20 up. GOLD WATCHES, for Gentlemen, from $35 up. ~ «SILVER WATCHES from $10 to £50. NICKEL Stem-Winding Watches, $7, $8 and $10. Their $10 Nickel Stem-winder has a Full Jeweled Lever Movement, with C : : : r, the very best made for the price, and warranted. — Chronometer Eainnos, Sam Catalogue, COMARERINE all necessary information upon watches and on their general ying to the JEWELRY CO. ALERS IN AMERICAN WATCHES. . _ ne - e+ ~ 4 bf ee eae ee —- + BABY GAMBLING HELLS. Dens of Vice in the Guise of Candy Shops. From the New York Morning Journal. Intense excitement has been created by the discovery of a new evil threatening the children of New York in the shape of gambling hells disguised as toy and candy shops. These pernicious dens are usually located in close proximity to the public schools. At Nos. 218, 231 and 239 East Twenty-eighth street fascinating signs are flaunted from the windows, enticing mere infants to their ruin. One of these signs reads: “Now or never. Try, try again. Prizes and lots of fun. Big presents every time. Come in and try once only. Oue cent. For sale here.”” In another window the young and innocent are invited to “come in and take a chance.’”’ The paraphernelia found in these holes of iniquity includes miniature devices involv- ing the principles used in the construction of roulette tables and wheelsof fortune and the like. Inthe shopof Mrs, Juliet Dick- ley, at No. 213 East Twenty-eighth sireet, was found a series of inclined groves ending in a round piece of wood indented at regular intervals and resembling a solitaire boar«. She had dubbed it the Brooklyn Bridge. AA AAAAA AAA ee AAAAAAAAAAAA AAA AY W ANTED— Good oc girl for light housework at 1320 Otive st. \ ANTED—Six girls lunch counter and attend to store, ery, 719 N. 6th st. V ANTED — Chambermald. Apply at 1000 Locust Bt. a7l pe ANTED—G Apply te st. afl Wanrtep— family. | WAxrIE wil \ TANTE Gately at 1408 Morgan st. » new ‘BO washing or ironing; good wages paid, : | BRESSMAKING. - ) ANTED—By a competent dressmaker, a few on wax sewing machine. rman @ Co., 614 N. 24 girl in am American ail to tairs work. 1114 Pine at. d monthly %; Can give citye RAMAIES. GEE s more engagements in families: a perfect fit "st2er © ® Buti eertes. given. Call or address re ee ‘« dress suits for 43 School; also tailor | pt 516 Olive et. it teaeemneatinaete vr suburban Apply at this er subscription Turkish caps—the fez—are worn by young ladies who are still driving about the coun- try in the everlasting village cart. Fashionable society allows people at din- ner parties to eat crystalized fruit with their fingers, which is just too kind in f, s. Don’t, the little book put fortn by the Appletons, says gentleman’s visiting cards should always have their prefix, **Mr.”’ _ Velvet and chinchilla is the combination in little girls’ costumes regarded as the most elegant by those who are said to know all about it. At last the hair-dressers are begining to revolt at the ruinous simplicity of the present coiffure, and they have combined for decisive action. For the benefit of the many in society whose teet are aa light as their heads, it is Stated that there will be new styles in danc- ing introduced. Dress-makers just back from Paris say that for all full-dress occasions the long court train must and shall prevail among “our leaders of fashion.”’ “Phew,” said the old gentleman in a drug store where there Wasa strong perfume of anise-seed, “‘there must have been a Rock- away fox hunt here, eh?” Memorandum books with. covers of seal- skin come under the head of nvelties. It goes without saying that they are ‘“appro- priate Christmas presents.” A wrap seen at the Opera House the other evening was of high blue plush, embroidered with gold in designs representing fruits. “Awfuily odd,” certainly. It is now the attendant form divine that is the roper thing, and our fat—horrid word |—ladies are now making arrangemenis to reduce their fashionable weight. Physicians have made the expensive fur- niture dealers angry by saying that canopied French bedsteads, which are regarded now as highly fashionable, are not healthy. “Does ber hand-writing denote char- acter?” he was asked. “Certainly; oh, yes, of course,”” the other answered, “but I’m blessed is lean make out what the char- acters mean.” — Florentine silver work has carried all be- fure it. It gives all the brilliancy of the dia- mond, and for certain costumes far more ef- feetive. Besides, just think of thedifference in the price! Pigeons, cat’s heads, mice and gulls orna ment the feit hat of the period, which has nw particular style or shape, and which never receives any apparent injury when accidently sat down upon. ALTHOUGH MANY ARK PREDISPOSED TO LUNG TROUBLE FROM BIRTH, yet even. such may es- cape Cousuinpuion, or otuer Pulmonary or buen chial disease, if due care and Watcifulness be observed. andall exeiting causes ure promptly treated as they arise. It is in these cases Dr. Jayne's Expectorant exercises its most veneficial effecis, and has produced the largest proportion of is cures. Besides promptly removing Coughs and Coids, whieh,wheu leit to themselves, are the immediute causes of turbercuious development. this standard remedy alliys avy inflammation which may exist ,aud by promoting easy expec- peed a ap poaenens the mee “ the s ances c emup,ana which rapi desir whens to remain, dy : sd soon became known to the parents. ‘The children thus tempted to spend their last copper in the desire to get larger returns of course became losers in the end. Further- more the little ones were led to deceive and to place light vaiue on the pennies, which, in many cases, Were earned at the cost of their parents’ very hard and weary drudgzg- ery. ; it has, however, been left to the shopkeep- ers of the present day to bring ail the requi- site factors of the professiouail gambiing den before the little toddling school children and wheedle their coppers away with the same certainty, covered by apparentiy compénsat- ing advantages, with which the keeper of the roulette table gets larger sums from old- er and more experienced gamblers. A CRarming Fern Easel. From the New York Evening Post. There is no design more graceful for grow. ing ferns or vives in the drawing: room than an ease! of bamboo, so siitted at short dis- tance that littie pans may be’ inserted into the hollow wood. ‘These can be filled with soil and planted with fanciful growth, mosses, ferns or vines, which will grow un- tilthe bamboo is covered aud perchance the picture on the easel charmingly draped’ rhe little pans of ferns, rock Moss, swamp moss and weod moss, with pitcher _ plant, pine branches. snake root, Iungi, winier- green, woodberries, wild cranberries, and acurns cailed “Boston ferneries” are ar- riving in unusual beauty. To scour the weods forthe tliing of fern pans provides delightful recreation for ¢hildren. If set on a gilded basxet, they make a beautiful center- piece for-the table. To keev these fresh during the entire winter they should be suaked daily in water, being then drained by tipping the pan, The brackets and pockets of pottery which appear in such great variety in the .china shops may be filled with water, vines with fine effect. English ivy will grew in water, but so slowly that it is better to keep it in earth, where it will climb, in-doors, and Gow luxuriantiy during winter monihs. inea, or periwinkle, is another slow grow- er in water. Tradescantia, og spiderwort Is the fastest ranner of gil water vines. The T. repens vittata, ‘f. aquatica, T. zebrina and T. multicolor are the best for in-door cuitivation. Umbreia ferns (Aspedistra cyperus) thrive well in vases water-iilled. In a letter from Hon. Mrs. Pery, Castle Grey Limerick, Ireland, Brown’s Bronebtal Troches are Uuius referred to: “Having brought your ‘Bronchial Troches’ with me when Ieame to reside here, | found that atter I had given them away to those | cousidered required tioem, the poor people will walk for miles to getafew.” For coughs, colds and throat diseases they have no equal. Soild only in boxes. Singer’s Son’s Suicide. Philadelphia Special to the N. ¥. World. Charles Matthews, of New York coinmitted suicide ut about 4 o'clock this morning by shooting himself in the headin his room at the Colonnade Hotel. There is a great deal of mystery surrounding tite affair and the cause of the rash act can Only be surmised. If the statements of personal f iends are two be believed it is due to the working on a highiy sensitive mind of the supposed stigma -will be shown by an effort to secure legisia- ‘pose of teaching industrial art and trade -went down, and was reor sticks satisly them usually.” LABOR NOTES. In Detroit the Knights of Labor will have a course of iectures this winter. In Arapahoe County, Colorado, there was a wurkingman’s county ticket in the field. Over $50,000,000 have been expended in New York during the past year for building purposes, Cetton mills in the South are flourishing. The average wages of operatives do not ex- ceed $270 a year. The Brooklyn Labor Fair will be opened at 61 Myrtle avenue on Thawgksgiving Day, and will close on December 9, In Minneapolis the working coopers have six large concerns, with a capital of $500,000, run on the co-operative plan, The coal miners’ movement in Lancashire, England, for an increase of 15 per cent in wayes, has been negatived by the Board of Arbitration. It is understood that Master Workman Powderly, K. of L., now Mayor of Scranton, wiil be nominated for member of Congress by the Democrats. The reorganized Coopers’ International Union is doing very well, Its membership has already reached several thousand. It is now the Coopers’ National Union, The growimg interest in trades schools tion next winter. It is proposed to ask for a bill pemmitting towns of 10,000 inhabitants and upward to levy a special tax for the pur- technics in evening and special schools. The aggregate income of the English trades unions represented in the last Trades Congress is stated at $1,650,000; their re- sources are $3,450,000, Only $25,000 was used during the year for strikes. in the past six years over $10,000,000 has for beneficiary purposes, sickness and sup- port while out of work. The Knights of Labor have two features that attract growing interest. One is the Association of Insurance and the other the Co-operative Board. The insurance associa- tion ison the mutual benefit plan, confined: to Knights of Laber membership. The co- operative board of five are really representa- tives of a mutual credit banking system. The famous International Association of Workingmen is again flow There are a number of groups ated with the so called revol The centralization policy of J abandoned in 1872-73. The ine and others on the federal group or series being auton ter. The members here are and the officers and groups are known by numbers. *.**Do boldly what you do at al,” | wé affirm that Kidhey-Wort ts the great for liver, bowels aud kieney @ tism aud piles vanisg before if. . of Kidney-Wort is proa purifying action on the gravely deposit in the nouncing that $100,000 reward would be paid dead or alive. can be found in this city, and even the search further West. He says he will travel, if necessary, on foot along the West Shore road until he finds some trace of the remains of the unfortunate young man. Capt. John J. Dawson, late of the British army, now in New Orleans, La., ivels grateful toward the wonderful pain-cure. to the personal career of our great dramatist is so eagerly sought after, and as eagerly re- corded, the unexpected discovery of an un- doubted contemporary and entirely unpub- event of great Having carefully examined an original mini- ature of the reign of Queen Elizabeth, beau- tifully painted on copper, to state that we have now a new likeness of the immortal dramatist at a period of his life when his earlier plays were before his rendered him of European interest. known, deep-eyed pensive expression of countenance, massive high forebead and falling collar so familiar to us, but with the additional attraction of exact portraiture from the life itself by evidentiy a first rate artist, when Shakspeare was in his prime as regards np ane appearance and intellectual he fortunate holder of this unique national treasure has kindly allowed it to of remain open to view for a short time, to savants and others interested, at Mr. Frank Buckland’s, No. 2 Finsbury pia when the nay Bo remarks will than indorsed by t . I may add that it has already been submit- ted tu the mest searching investigation by high authorities and pronounced genuine in all respects, as well as totaliy unkaown. vigor. Iron Bitters gives perfect satisfactiup to my cus- German lady, who is highly respected tion over the romantic history of a well —— re, and who has ay co ponde ance, is a as follows: In 1857 Mr. Henry llar, @ the south of Germany, wok to his bosom a ween father of the iady, grated te America. from disordered Kkidpeys, for the discovery of the mother and child, No trace of the missing ones urial lace of young Panini cannot be found. Mr. eterson left this morning to continue the From the vast relief afforded by St. Jacob’s Oil, An Alleged Portrait of Shakspeare, From the London Daily News. When every scrap of persona ldetail relative lished portrait of William Shakspeare is an vblic interest and value. lamina position roduced and nglish court lt is full face, age about 35 years, being the well pularity at the E. c., more ose competent to ju I. D. MULLER, St. Lonis, Mo., says: “Brown’s Another Case in Illinois. _Sprin gfield, Il '., Spee.al to Chicago Times. German society here isin a state of commo- resided in this city since M The story, as related to the Times nt by the actors in the rom rh rihersheim, in or tenor eleven years they , WwW trou Was and wile by the aud the husband immi- It was not the intention. sive to claim her as his wifes even enter ber house, see his children, who live near her, Ga. ed his overfiow. the They were chietly garter He will not altnough he goes to ——— --= A. M. Draxg, St. Louis, Mo., says: “T have been greatiy benetited by Brown’s lron Bitters and can recommend it.” “J. N.”” Assumes the Pressure. From the Decatur Review. “J. N.” thinks O. A. Carpenter innocent of the crime of killing Zura Burns. He as- sumes the mysierious veil that enshrouds Carpenter ri! stating that he thinks him in~ noczut of the charge of which he stands committed. (He claims that it is one of those mysterious cases where there are good grounds of strong suspicion, which has cre- ated a general impression in the minds of the intelligent people of Lincoln of his guilt. The eleetricai force createa by the thought of the horror of the crime has for the time being destroyed the mental.) “J. N.” thinks from ail the tacts in the case which he has at command that time will show that some other person than O. A. Carpenter killed Zura Burns, and that the muffler was com- mitted to gain the money which they sup- she possessed. LAST SNAKES OF THE SEASON, Charles Doroney of Henry County. a, killed thirty-one vipers within a radius thirty feet. ; E. H. Ezell of Houston County, Ga., killed in asingle week, in his dooryard, seventeen rattlesnakes. While hunting for squirrels, Z. T. Penny Drayton, Ga., shot a rattlesnake six feet A rattlesnake with thirteen rattles and sever feet five inches long was recentiy killed on an isiand in Lake Winnipiscogee. Sidney G. Gibson of Valley Grove Church, while picking cotton, killed a rattle- snake five fect ia length, furnished with twelve rattles. 7 M, T. Brosher, a wood chopper of Logan County. Ky., was struck from, behind by a rattlesnake. He ran 200 yards, but the snake stuck fast to him, its fangs having penetrat- boos He then plucked up cour- long aid having thirteen ratties. age and killed it. George Logan, a farmer near Ohio, turned up fourteen curious while ling, aud put them under a setting hen. he went to camp-meeting, and on his return was amazed to find that the hen had hatched out fourteen little snakes. More 3,000 snakes were killed within a mile of is City, Neb., during the June hey were driven by the water from la and swarmed upon the embasikments’ thrown up for railways. tiesnmakes. A
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ae ie rs wi cP : . a a y~ fe the i | : a, Be A ite | —— halt ot sie gi taal ANOTHER. Teeeees a 1s Fo ty nJ - Mn Taw Meh ESR : | , 5 - - oa SS ; x R oe, rage oon ‘eyactat street ag tapieoy O8I- ; en as B all - , M4 c ‘ that | = peasacem Bee as a t | e hibiti attach to car J-L. D with W. Turner’ a s r Sporti ition al bells pel , Morri . L. 42 “a5 * - ing N Base- hope te to thel bleyell son Huse ReES SS. eed 16 and 318 North Sa St. = ; a . aie ee ak dae clists = a Shh deasel S aso r e e wa ro, ae . J 318 No . ° Yesterday witha out aps. See Se : , ee aitte tind and ree esist HE rth pe rsa ith a of the rend F ae es ot ont Fried. se of bases Bac d. WwW A Pp 8d St. aed which it bintg tt “9 office of M tion times Aege ne + ogee oo, Flad mprove- se sae ore + W. Stockbri mur rrviey 1 the ego mf ie facta rma eens hiatal “tale cage dge T Ape Bi * cute — ne moun Lue: devotin what his Bais Co Impo “4 whe — , | we sD = ies pat Tiekete AVENUE ( icket Br ke otha bow away cus Wain bie Aunae ond ecucnr at tant iat nt appropri : faa’ — boug und oO vill e. Ji hi ght © and s of an . aa Sti a s, | h e to e 8 t on ge : : fe? : RI ti . T . 2. . ere - ie, a oni: ye sade ‘tw e 8 ate rned ntle R ) ng Nh Bran oO. Sixth oe oe. oe far gardi pul uch. sterd ant to ’ aline . He from ma ie | * ch and en O say as Mr ng whi uber ay dec] gi . Pe ) spe at | ill a _ Bus om . fr ac y— r. ha oO in ve tt nt ri e 3 3 ranch Ofce: No, 128 W ove sey const ey ec wri ‘be done Loxls does no von pote” me several weeks Our G Ss! In stripes, Cheek AND YOUTHS. | apes - G ixth mon ge eee a of on oe prnsey I njoy and he, ‘ les. li ennui a eg. ecks, Mi : | C4 the Cares atten THE izO. W i street ee ee DD. 5 FB all aan nee ed | Vee hav a fai the reasor ‘on ne ne : Trov P M ixed oe to the eton nf .c , K vill iin gol d tl he y o eserv » has atitle e se ir shi: eas th d C ed an tech ot seo Eaaiy stones CoLE, General M af AS We erve rule yo my ene teres ahs ues ease ere oe Our 01 and » Alligator are the HA ike aon ats and — Col- es or tee antiti whisk sanaereon” & ana ey: fap 7 be. leis bas reise closed the hed coun a nu who rom the ] r- » Cal iNG ND rSo to ght P have | by J es to suit ies erson” ger. ye on seve sng Beggeee fee eomren yn com my ities I mber are . So Gr proof. f- in t SOM ts a $12 in ae eae ames L suit, a and all and has s , mever: itiai iu fro anager and a omn 1a petitio eye have who exten le, Se ain f P $7 . bis m EST nd O 2? Our rs & > bent , upe & t lowe othe Belm cell signed al im SIs wid m the neu wil resu ’ ost o » pet 8 0 mentio are . fo 9 Ww ull e a= » f arket and ve ‘5 wit “tat ‘ a Co st pri r li ont |! epl pk for tl porial e aw menp ill g: iit ane De { the wee n bed mer- rw ed B stoe the ma RES reoats, ; : - ., S24 an ces. a quors wt the Colbn grt Bh, wake a gain | bent mre n Chi the , and th cl ea 00 k - Dress 0 FINE ny of tl T-F rao 2 dl 326 elive in | Btte > Oelbachae serve Sielelenk 1 ath i sone Vane See icag ma ey ass ra ts » Tap ‘ y WN! NEST f th ioe ! Offic Dr. E Oliv rea free eution umbr n Wes : nine cient has The; t, eve to k 1 ki o and ter of : 8: nd , spl a F un Men mpo ore em , e and .C. Fr é stree 1 fron is play st Virg next ¥ men his | te y aetio Data cep U idly to St. of ’ 0 3 50 mad end | m C ne and be tet ign . resiae anki . | bacoball net cinta named n. He | | ide qilieng 5S Bee. p bu ward Loui ur B to eu id. 0 ishio +4 ¥ DR bea are ons Fab- “0 nce, 26 n, Tl yall hu has name an ex old n iHing e man: ut tl sines St. 8, ut 86 Pp firs +) m ur N nab v ESS utifu offeri . tor ssa » taal , 8 OF shoes we Sut —_ ec wcnte a yom i° | turther ce es Seamere of the sgh $1 che 00 t h) New C le ogue thro al asso ug a Ms ey ve atree a ere W: livan acted n_- | et her off at. al 6 Of rs of tb y iti nnecti s, ras rs’ 0 . 5 ess st atal Clot :— ug if rtm vari ber f t. ast eve as a cro Third much wn hg tha thou fo man ah “ales — » $3 ilG , k hi Et hout aga ent of AW i et n St gh Cc nh a ab us 5 r wi of S ers th rme FA , ¢ P smalle ning, the waded audi AP 'p, al wy plac Lo ‘bic t W ash §S e. L ; 0 ain i ty] C e nt Ne . t at ws bata pea cm one plac ts. the aif a a ET » $4 n Fe en, ete. oO a =H t. much ‘3 ) | the r than attend: itorlu rance re ize a fi e diffe es amo the aiff Wis rly. M 5- TE an A ac J ete. rne a in eh " , ’ wi 3 perfor on Mon lunce m at ti . nin air . rene unt ere s 150 0., R d8 of > mai P uy j an ‘ i a: be eP cattle Laf: pre e st ne mi 4 rs I re ok ' teaatbeggan go Rone ing but People’s maney ¢ atavette egy tle ke ° CARRIE 50. Y ersons OU. Jen's and & OC | uy mR RS vd ‘Karl,” ba tne ol ape J em them; be tas er gentleman, Ng POLICE RS . AN eit R EC 8 ie of town to any Broscw ) O y dn RSDAY oa Y galing ose peg ligem Ee lg an, to Se : , R * : add . between tne | 7 irtat of |} an h t he tine, b ae a TL a | cee sea eg 90 vt market for place. yg "oft e sipped ie Bron $6 MEN, » “sR A | so he bo be f Louts. nt duc “ aud rs for Chica em PP mine pay 4 a WALKE ION — s our : cash _ State o Bi re Proeev ays ‘ n So . 6 cine: aaa = ig tt be —- Calf EE PHAST AT | ok a A ole, Hand-Sewed, HOM | See f - - ‘ mere Siion an Bh —— ied 4 . E. y St. Low “_ ue a “Ouis. = : bitte som has to oa : $6 50 P and old B > ERIS meee > ty ° . ‘y ‘ ty we v5 =A leg h ims Job = i Va Clerk's office of ~ | _ — * 7 iw ; of th Ht 4) Th SS ~ : : yefwe trie AY ~ ee lh. Ss S . and tive Ta TI BSSSS i yon Bg - irs SSS ‘ : ot oe in . SSS = 4 ‘? : to thi “tut of ‘ - SS x : ¢atate . ' i 4 it = rS ; j ‘ ‘ . ts: Hy hw : { LS ‘, rts : Mii ; = ~ . t , \\ . > - ~ - — 2 os. : ™ thd \ oo fea aS = st ‘) Hn = ae i ; ety —s ~ ’ , i te = SN, Se iy ee Bs : Q fae ‘= = eS ——— Ds } ‘ Satie — = ‘ 5? ——— i ‘ _ i pan oa ee ate (— eS Berri dey ; es = te = : es : j ‘) ; ee > ee a : iwe r uy y i= : dates sale: ¢ tip : Sate re the pu red | i St. Lor : vit) , = Ti ~ aa ‘ } ofan. wak . \ ~ ateeee tal | , ii rt i Asai wine = t ir > Sahai . 7 _ | at a ae ' TH ris D ract 10D l ike a bea utiful skin Tose ji again ona set . Bef ore the his ces 0 uo wir hat he gets f « for thet nan a h: te —a Octo) oe the | vy. 1 r P 0ZZ0 ; e THE Ss Complexion P ; col ay er TE he P y yor spar th . Nce OST-1 ir Wa ™ ring rou nis w 18P nts. Sulliv beg: gh the hake _— ATCH. tne | ¥ ivan he Pe ae ail ntec v ict er: bine e i yh ring rge nw e s of in wg ex ge ve me the P £ yo exhil of bre: re pt mber ¥ co Dr osT Tan’ i WwW the - LO eak! it ul d rs o ~ Oli , &.C -Dis ant ssume ; ns. T ng tl der bo f ti P Wwe street. Ch ~ PATC work as Wi he pr ie law nd e ; “el one m aon Set ant |} mo was bet as offered rogramn on publi to an- —— ‘ pe tur! ' matte a lela eS of teet . re in ear ter ar tthe nis 1 was} ic spar- he ri what 4 iishe rs s annem h Tay arnes id the igl ‘de r- | Ci ate th : p ved. Dn rns snail = _ - nest. Tl he men W it before ntieally — mes offered buyer RIV ow di reat 1€ - € © atte reUt i » Dd ere eu | to © rs a eines f a matters nent 8! vd, and fine “deat espowrs i-to betw tat eact _— a fate no i that "chicago or s f s furnished ers skillfully Jduay wd gga Gille effect 1 cag ly hot = gultis ouner County said ndwueemests 3 are. cx suc turtl OLD ae Dr. J ully ee a . t. gym ana han i neve . Tay} yan and r coul id Sap “. ry s are » com + er : P pell at t ° : Cha Dr. W nae acques, 7 cated ine) and McC f it w ral lor d ~ he t d get rove i other ered edt he : rles hitter, a re 8, 705 © and m st ined yng ies hak times cine | eote voK Ub no watisf ~y ree mepvhy, o shi ¢ found street r, ar —L— bestn edi- Stop. | to die got 80 $0 mud in ti Ss w n« every and em etiatae da of e ma ads r p fre asf egular — ut st Slude rhe iregar warm ea @ legiti with | '3 ry on Aiton.’ hurt tory cattle nin P aa cures mm & or tw eri . th: Was final d the nm thi ratt gitim: - dign e he | n.”? T y nil : rates ' to Se ettis | sm a. 1 wenty udhiat ro ual se refer at the Ubu ate. | >¥3 ADL: Mau Aye furt: to St dalia, to ay be 1. to 8 y-five e, G17 mad auy re de t-to rele fi boke: glove | * ter ut tt spok Ken urthe St. L la, } : marr) had of p. m year 7 st. | oO ea pl espec moustr betweet inj es W g | Ultered iu ref 1© Po en to : tlem er,to t outs. | . excess age blo rd . whe . Ss, ma . amp: uck ~% lally SLTALILV evo we mecti ere by Cc usii icy abou An 8! the Cc Ss, he ectes ~o etc.. : i. di re r ay be lav ion. * y ana : of eal Sulliv: onus tt hie: ig to « purs tih a aid 1 hi- , sult iad in " all seases emark: i . ded tor rie - dete fine ‘ tar van i 9 axxo offer . sued D e nia early . : iain ep geome Gesages “y teense a a ineie s iliaams "ic setenice ‘siugetng IMITA roads. anything oe a ve A , s, sent . “Heal s. Safe indi mente | o1 Mls exc filles ~. A ed i deren Si 5 TION ke A. ppm egga ede ascwrag te illinoii Thebos ple gol one ae were gainst the ee DN 18 NOT BUSI? rates , —_— : cents y, Lon 8: ¢c , 1S. ombi style ough oy a udly a y ne cl s Fai BU: , “, en Ss, OF gevity,’ on- Dal thi witl nd Si: _ lou othi rc — SIN : , ; liatti CITY —- es office ity, ’ 2 . ivn os her Ave wg oat pres of men etm ES&s, = , ‘, char ie Hi NEW PERE . 36 Manag The N o-da ighly a ree ig, ar Imm es wi on o x f . ai —_- —~—s was — S. range ger T. P New Orle , lor Contral great N ud who ense b 1 hav r Not? Ww Ye Sen gee ee a Ft en “l + ag Hoga bie regs | Tri a tried or York did not usiness ~ ecome ee TABLE are - kh - erday et. *Kiac as ably rhis N as P- pani l clot | tak e bi; en- iE! > M _— KO ay Willi e ir st amine make New sc “uuics uiita uing e adv av — a s . upds i do Villie I irom a v a we }s ou : ead einbe i S an ave i4 __— ee wear eg adly toe Wah » fo The mila teyele C ned f x-tr ne ic In 2 rka No ebt avani Ps gael sho re re- | * SEK er. rs ; py,” | ged f AM — j id five o'c Masi KS. 5 by t ay, Ww sting r is ¢ e repor artot >» Clut ron easu w fe; struc nol nsa rmal $92 5 ed to anaugh ij as @1 rt-h: e- shops EEPE are ’ Ry , or am eo enst f e oe - peeps MeG 7 moe m. N at Bele ll Coins port thi hat w » ha a visi rerof|._ ature tion npso ~ In- 2 0, a him f gh inst nploy aaa tet ving thi ERS rele nem- | Snit moth © P ie eon rlock 1 wack: cAS i kely ig tos at T; orl sa sit F: rf nsist es t of Ar un, 8 low nd ve or | ists ved e- ye iat she ars s, W Ss wv t} sand loo if Association, Hf sting “he nl her’s ely to st ghee 4 ee fast. |! ing oh rka upe ing yester is s that by Mr. | omio botl uid Ing Marbl Va tock — or vy hwy r wt past Hig! u, buf . attor alin et, a Fr: be nee Lovie. ts late ¢ be T ed a betes of a is Sti aneas rint “J petit rday servic Mr. Ci Mr. | **® g to 1 time rem rble- rdrob of C Bl re date. situ st eS tae ‘ase at they da or the one leer | PrP. C here. prem the A st C) and hygi re jutr s of educ din nt cr mat and 3 led ii » the ton and er pl: Sinn m | 5. to sourt ante utive linme ach | of J pmen’ HL. some U mors eturne e is es, | orn he P lect ormal syste to tb 1a ~ soo ~ H.C) orres t the alway ub thi sO gre: vare C Sav urn urt st s, C oths }? red tv wit: 4 event OWL comm ediatel ve fine us ci n’s | anlan’ lite | ning red fr $ not plans w paths rofess ures ¢ al Ins‘ m, | € sal ; comes. CF wing sponde fol- ys the nes b eat avy Comp vee Ss ers, tf ains eads upbo » M © _ 2 + alge oo f a bali uz to hes ‘ os coor et sly ap d $50, ients | t msec s dep: ouger. Col. N om h p $s which » and it ssor is on m vitute th pher “ Ho es. M.A u Ter i—I1n ti nce: lowe eg four arlet papy, é © » togeth » Pain » Dre ard ats a Peolun, ake . , balance ear wii havi peale » Whil read quence partur N. J. 0 is K Re rof. F bave Peenain bre orals g | Hat: oing uorable Va m, 188 he St st in id, ar y of , as T,I) er tin sser s, S nd Seinen ant re k The of $1 eport i ing i dl. © iy. Ex of re tor . Coimz ansas | { ehooi F. 8. V e many ucin; eakin s, law ser } at the g bus © (st auch Je . Lou MUN the c} dtl usefu with gs, C s, P Safes Ru 8 eichet firs e W: S130 Ue s. It de bri in el T aXpee fuduick Aus aan will for e S. Van E y ad ga gu ved ; hear Sines | yuri gh and: jg | Ola NiCI ity. ielr I cS ey » Cook arl s E gs, B Breect on tial alters’ TD @oeusde, San eaek — juni Anyone t strall: at | thomad ot Roses E} vant serie p th wad rede ings « ota Mg id-re Fre PAL price INT eryt and orS xtensi ed- | > enuth xf : at meat ye s’ Aid rerh dee un m the lub ;: unior f ) Start ot havi a is ti | tive iow a vOeCTS opps, Pri ages s of e | 4nd procee cuLogr f the the © ve is presen uch MA ° > hin He: Suits nsio Roo , sour! pale of thy « N all ¢ A ia. ided et i ge are four ith j aving delay bal Ue avs, i S, Ai » fTinel . ne the eding grapue ® abov ily as nts M ATTE = nee ati s, Pai n Ts m ST wardiy ¢ by appl . "Hove at ss« elle Lo ast ther row M-var a few da his aved j Prof onl » inhi rk. nel w | wo vst er i Vege y ors Siet T ark ERS ad A d ng ace ab bn vaauite wan } ied vet D relat el Ss dor a r ut ; Wity ared Ww d s ne . d j , rot. - eretc nite ’ 18 pal rfor uns uer aud e nt Si. MOU- bh . et — Ss. S ed st nt I le a atre liv * i vw iorar - to ine iber 6 rnuid , ior oci mte ' re ex itil t re aT ‘ e ays Cw b n St. | t ral ice 1 oda slo of t pei i Ss isel i} #ili i reps itled Lot a € res Ww er for ove ; 2ock 8, ger Get fix é ary a crea 13. T s’ Hi 1 will gi ety celle 1eXL Be lendi rew ‘ oat | >° oul ank F Low | uce t ppin he P peursior uci se uerel or t yrted Cal LIS; cates solut men ate Ho s, H ers thes ©; thes H Heai ana DU asing tl he all give ae Han ent. svaso ialy, ; of the School $ prinel itzp in ses upon g in uoli ecvurt er U sei Vice it; ul he us thee WSS he ites last ion i t Ne r @ o PA. usek ard € Ss th ely ttn gh. the aith © ng U xe 1 proce: on T thei he w lan mn the , and if St tende » Las soinake Send 2 ss!0n the t this © Ai » that nderstoo by at he Ww: of videne moval of nig! ntrod tee as—-D 4 eepi Coa ee 0 the we ‘ t\ omn U th . ural eeds ue r Aé will repl il el , th " ° I oui ~ ent bee » ae » ye ° Cou cILY . i the Li stood . said W the ce i al of it bv uced . epa ing l " teorti “we : posit munty © lissio ee of | are sday Ai pr meet | les to LANCE ey hol SF pe of the a for’ nd a g1 ears gre J ‘A e pric 1 serv , wht Ww as €1 cour Ket the y M in rt- WH exe hw — : cit Se : ‘ sity of t the P Aon gbtig 8 ag ga- tte ices ervice ht - i ngage rt , as old F r. I the H _ . '> ree then will ~~ to fourt that | Fit: lug-re book to be up t esenut | iim mn Teem s for vi d to- Sit is. is oO Pui 1 D: aduat 0 on dene udane ch: Vines he s: oO ged t oul s itis Fre farri ou —_—— NT ae “ne a . ‘id at if Zwi om § in ‘4 th; bis e the « er i ictory le: tf tha . ec oO Mle asi i ate e of o Ce AL we I! : aryret s4) a _ Sane luplo oO xecit s 80 encl Tis, ] se A a 1 efor on Silt + quar; oopera th lhl ° the R at tin Ny: spr nan i ory acl t St [ the Sc! our y¥ of o xf th $2 per nad pr nm cour i ther perior tio n, as eme met > Mi: ooki f De ee sS mir ort } . Cour -pox antin * te wi ey di ns h b oss a ne. vageme ing fo inte Lied ers’ aca pot at Ww urg and Piai nts Ww rss On rview eil body Assoc dat ens of L s Su igh nad. 123 ir. sv bali Iyhle f mu wer ; by Sutd d Ket is: what aNed , or Cc the ~ \ bivig 1 w 4 ’ @ 80 here he ¢ sho ritte Be480 Ros laiste ill ke ” Oo th: Thess y for chal the |; of ti eav per 5. 23 pages i ul sins akiv re asi y hh er Ww foyecen pri is k i, cre onve re- . at : southe ear city wa a uson S Wi ed ar ee r$t0 at } 5c s Super the ou WwW ast 8 he St enw in- , ages Panis short & GY fullow - hich ij ivai now ates ntM . ve Lots i Ktoll hes © sev , the dis ucss of P| ir re do p bu ,000 ools is | rinten comi Ao ate U orth ‘Petit ub WC ribunw buat was we. | Stack h it w e ent nas F con ar- The BEL 5 (a ne ° er s port veral cou = s of tl aisie ow ce ing n b . ing sis n tend Ming vV mad ion of Div 4 re titio ecru hw the id. 21 said e ' K¢ was ‘ erp . Fre sidera m gra LEY o1 of & tw bb a by k O c nt T tne 4wil! uuble ~ quit usy =) the “‘r jak ent Eve © ~ of ti ver- nait ner orn pa ina ey a stav B g. nz Fai > a ; ent Covent : } eted : iber are | nal: re Ine ts- inte nutes the istic; as of | ca or ret nse rvice ha +: a g- | W: irplus oy eC sse pce Zo, Ba ai ; -_~ re) ot Pp t , : edescay and 8 rium, Louis N ¥ane A magnit Mr. F. ick ay inet “De pas: the — al report e Publi mont c reporting the ah oo _— was to be devo: sae see ag it och 1839 , at spr low Reson : tene ere Ww , abe tha s 0 rope re the fi Prov the bUrsthj u th e, he eac d 3 M or i Edg: iUUsi abie at $35 — Peed, one - m. 0 12:30 rning londa lan a his e owell f new : -oured and Mr. pre trul Cs a gre: ly he se , your sas C by of dence a d in pton that } epat: in ss: Jac rty e fir: venel ir i ig of ed Bell Artesi 2. ir r. E sO Mills gur T wy talk R35 ——— r of , : - Sat hou y hi lesires xbibii or H: sing] barg Mr. A - y you 4 atia ress’? gz qu eari ITY M $92 Ful 2 ions t ton crete whe r sell : her au, a . cull “a ’ Oli y sO ons con . a 1 SU Laue; eau sf and LHL ~» ecelVv st .et | er o oOngs con id G ° H . - atc tary s ine l a stad . Wa Wwul Te ra iteryv ' n at Os “ hos : las eur anf ‘ Cc. WwW HOTEL y matin At J it, as e last nd us » bull . 1. WI the dol and ven- and wr m of $9% and g, 3 30 writ ol ti ived | reet | ouse f ti a to nnissi eor peury nce ix 3 of 5S orpo nd Mi ter J as | 1s la ne is at lew and Pi M. ¢ e int OC- bg Phos wrt a egg LA AR ares ee three. eron $ it tsi sep sed t t hb contre vat “St J unde ing y return as W ithug J2 Dw Ln pa , keay ing ne ser- a sir ike tl 1) ie Fit ex-J sioner ge. M: .G $10 FB me ; rated | ining us- t of Lo kee} thet said ittsh arhes erest- property ' Col Atehfi actin? RIVA e ve-fot 1e Pa a lit tem! Df hire “6a i dov per c iperi .M.G rsig you mis illa g vut for mgt ut Pa¥ AD Out s&s: ong iis d the ci th W udge . a- _ Webe ae at S in e Co pelle an pth niles . they urg exie ihe gk Hunt. A. W ela. Kansas LS igiitt irth ark tle t PLP mong 2. Whi your ent ttle bony igned will aid ¢ ppear sald iis #8 mat he a | said press oes Br city ard. Fis The Th ver, W nye Bog rm the mpa i ote anet tele pan , eould Besse of ut. pe ey Ww. P » Kansas a , roe t i mile bape ap on ov lig Hat course rat bantibe = y of th lent _ENW . Ver on a Case; thi irom evide ervice ie Is JUAAANCE ure D roadw which ¢ where ame To e ele » W. W 1€ ine gfield office ny of OMOeST shut. they Is ru he as inh ty seiner er as oe s Olt arno sme ene a wy grin scl litied to di ce » canh Feat nder yo ne tee Bsr do ger ee peg ug | he unc Wa he os Bas tae tae ay unizatie r. and i nore Ore aoe ial. Bap Brrs hs Deatek’y. probably than the nee A.B ern. m. T y, is m’s. style Mods se—lfull mile nile di one a on th hool c LO dire nt do year your pear fr hasr | der ces, tl nt oft sf on fi! ngs idam el Com tér G bolisi l De not ¢ 2 gist ? 095. mm Wa isa . Thor ‘Sars. rialby out of K's. pate my be ihe 7 7 Oct ping ; Fisl . Tay! at H oe | . the Cc Bo: cours and ash, CG na ol e W hi: pildrel oct the you a sy tach . oh his reluse i1e8S bi 1¢» Post- mllex thet i , ar g 3" . Se: r apps »f : . s? . sts si . Mt Naina oer: fo hi ahe: er 1 erm: cel iwlt ay this er 7 Dis and auth \ Ch ire at nd M Ss. ringfie }- Y; inge ind ol each es for ppariul ough ind | seu rinte: er, wh inves . ation pte for s s there aid cmt out 118 Su cour ssme_t upoao nd ila ompa give t wh rati r thi m. T ead, ; sa nan f ling ling , nes s pk Pl patch Be att ‘ sick bins B Ne @t. Ja P ld, M Hot tl: ttt yeste os nore apg the ri, bi ndent 0 has sliga al inise cneh * OUNeE i hin (av » the suid ser head 1 Jol beh: miua ny th he } C Q Pan : o nomine offi aceon haem very or ema: i snr Eteethe bare Mr. Lade 1 __from the rity Joking urkhaf® St. Ju . Ta » O., & and the SSUML F ghth erday Cise will scho as | of sc bee tor (sig $ ast _ Oller bis fave be : p per- ad, A in J alf tin e ri . WwW asa min ce: ‘e wer tne cio p im, 3 Lies eithsbi was ade i, the thy od i : ’ . ee ay N b ol i yee ch en sin Signer o the er a tay ail rocee I ap . ON of th g gas ght | ila ni ee: Win k re ch: se OCK a i. isbur eer e M: nt he Cle aceian Mo., i tJ mes. ylor an - buck hrec-l =e a di: Ner: 2 at Burlir ele vols 1 for the *M ps e hot tea. Gere a re Aha . Mell Neti e co .T ough erma ndepen Win. ietsal el smn ets p promi ts Fe Mire adhe ghun acke ce tah See ia age “tr are at ttle R d da Ther ra the uriis gan tl lash ; zeuray rlingt ecied u vari seve says t Kav: | 0rabl urthe aud pe d an towse ment ler a1 il and mpan here it t wu n, a suden Heid n, th e candi- . icked inent is ru by ; usly ir y he bth. | nm Tite and ¢ Sullivs Bari ock ughte take re wil oue al inile 1e one Biz ay Wo on, Ki Super Ous pi ral ia $s that anaugh, { e court r rei LiLo a | mace , Zell ors id He Jame y, © - SR se sat th spubli candida: a © reg “4 _ last pt rest mored gravel jure MONE ins, 1 E , are si an and um’s ,andA r, | ne place l be: and w: dash e mile sed: 0 —_ an. riute arts years ig pell , the sla , being 5 may ef ij jer | Of t! 2a sta ig 7 of nry A s Q ‘on- jt w exp e laut licap dat Dein: ular v — Diu stauraui i tuat Da ¥ bet o~ PAY i Car M. Di oppit D : S. . R res t xt. S at the targe ye-four for - le eve am, ndent ot M “(Si tion a teme > dul : M. Kaw see! nthe B bis ord Lemen and the mes ° Broa hat ould ected er WwW e lt e, and acral, VAS A Vv _ . ni Ma ut H ; D o’ehk en the rit rolito xson, T iz at H nnis O » Cravin entior Shvoti aC Mod. t mate rth nu $-vear- DLs ; FRAT of iS- is ened) ré rue uls Cot y swor vANAU mee oard o Mane t for Tem com! d- from Mr be . the ould wus Calv the HINGT erdict ny ak n} ‘ - Goo wk in - Jos u, AL, ferre urst’ Brie , | Bund rio ha ng beg 10€ — for : ule hu roids, ' Jeffer ERNI the | of ee , vajned a, On b UGH y | taylug f Pub ce he the proce ae mittee seq Fiets Heid divid Den be . in| Th Case ON, D. ( for K hi ae at of e% sigeel’ E All ., are at Haute 5. n, D ope ay i ave al ins al Orl-] a val rdle ’ latle arson L a TY Nove ea al . lO iis Of . whe ‘= of pi ‘ie Th » estee pan Mr: q Vv uentl am a too ided. 10Cr: lected iy . onips of Hi; CaN ilb ihe at ati f : , ; ub ns rel arget 9:3 100 ual , nist odge FA nive 1d sw Lhe ath. | © re t pes nprov med y. T O'N re ole yM s he K B atie ee retur son f alle , Now our iv tye : nd rry,. a Jan 7@0 > In ad until latch . mM. m St cup at tarfield iit. 0. 119 83. to bef . Kay g0- to nissio ains ; ihe heuts n necess passa ill eid, 1 follow etsal rom W sO it arty iotion f aver S550, fibour er 7.—T , si itt sith c pare st na J ies. Ww. © Maal ditio Lie Lake It is inday € $l id Lo », LO Fo “No ore | ANAU make ner | are i compe 1as ssity pd Ns tenur 037 5 s: C n wa lide man seems . ior rdict 090, rhe i -—The j eof M | Moc . W stoppi J. Kirk ‘lark 4S 8 oc Clu ntot bo; pili S the ity : X gel dge : -O. 0 Mr llow Notary ne tual UGI “Wi excayv as re alread’ any sto. .- ar e of ; Calv ‘bas as el rman 1S a& new Of SG ror ta! agains jury i q an Fe Lat ° b. i he sien” oane > in- Hie! wiemen N .F Mr. K ing y Publi “J Dis 6th d; th seh aye rel ady do an ped e Lee the vil §. H ected ub oles W irk: $60.00: fais inst yin RR oh galt vowdy ilson DE al e Cr M sLLOKe Lane oth Zz se: ev c cko nen 0. 256 + ha » Rave is M lie, Ci AME Lh de ec doe Lion: ised pr do d the tit le W offic 1c. W Fie . nd me rial wi ”) Tor en Jol Py 7 , ae. ghel rar) « So s.L 187 Aclle ill Dewi parg rgani ou re rth euuci light ,o ini- ow igh opion’s oi Si OL ws or ti 1 Gi ut i mis the Case ho tthe i er, lh. I aer m, 1,! e to ma be ison Ie hoes tw: Colt N. Si age rm to- the ¢ a 1800. dd t hae. > ah ee fer aiid li gree’ w-Lig 766 +» Wi “M . CLO ition; Avagere ie t Mr. O'N ieflionn sate rvice to eltiaens »51T SS oanaer T night ver, be 1,786, John o - y ibe nti. A ib wan ty are a sus, K ns, P regi na Cs ry. is the arly Mr oft Ar ge, N ght yal iti- ‘Ss . Kav; . x, AT rred fi ruist re sked' ropose 5.” 8 nst 2 upo rection. lo ery the —--- tens es the | Bar Ky ° Peor grste Will Ww mira one of . Mo . in t ° Ke ie feu morlia » «v¥U. 67 . Arcean re in—Y woagh eaT TORN LO " irnisl } gas lied: = : se to AN 2,018 u, and ion of st ev Dri . — se. » ‘ . “we Dav rum’ aud de ti) red at am | EK illiam ets ha the doe se he se: ller RB nates an i lrunk > Kni um, received Our ~ ‘ ; Sonate’ Tels + in It will 1ed by of 20- : “The inquir ive EYE . carrie = CO" eryth ef, : x; ym. ey HY. yt roy “ yy ay the | Le Sourtwe eee yee pet care ey ers artim, > Bt sides ae ania | whey 22 yeateliny’. 8, Ju T La pe Bach oy eo compan ™ -OPE pgs ng apue saa fp feet of . aa wh hes » ha aL 0 ‘y c WZ eXere XN ght of P why your ay _me t ne 15 w. waebe| to tl wo 0 e p p fr. NE ya WOrk % -g . paeve' Hotel Stew ville; C : Des As our CAKE wit! with agle proved eu i u the Jt nt Le €s to- , Sons as, CO ion. ould h ap sere at ch tl : per © pow t will y 2% ompanie Th aral nd EFO of S55 a of nit gow; } Buck —_."" . Reeves, Sean soosll from Gee Athi PE tena tha Secr Imogen or Unites Shis " erman sae tock a pifep 1 only oe ogee gg ail wa ity iaoomac gy yd pois ell ap erage en’s b re Cure REA eS : Sh ~~ eek ps S. Kn ’ Well ons, Eng Ne Mr. G rot ny ylor, ey ienvs ayes retary very ul in Loe ee Lhis _ A. O Oo, ha ti atnon e inspi b in 4s are ASODS $s streets the ol Whe e max self Lo of it ndles Sp! eavy | ae ts earni bhe moneda A denageg | also ng of Men’ ood hez 7 years » $1 50 My “Ej By anity 8 . Se Ww Yor 4 ATT Se - Scot pa Lat od iride w yeu. nner Cla tot stuled one asler 179 ge state t usund your issourh ahd se call gra soealead. a comp as a seach guar $ fin avy Ss, $2 5 to $: Rll my Ses we : Xi , we ane of pan ri k, a lair . Hi t, > ton lt th ~ Rote it begi ear bee Miy iui tht Lod Maso A bug hat J erst preiende i weme ‘mom frant al ved. Ti T any fair year.” Cut eca sults 2 59t 2 50 end SRS S34 Rae y =f zs pe ot de] and gler a ps, E re at th Ob Ima ohut bait ot Ms ¢ egin the se- yu inmu ge, N uson’s | F Ug ott bev vou us ‘nded 256, pi r soutl iy d. 1 her six pro r.” this ssime , $3 0 $5 . t SS yy Nie A" ae , mn heriiers ie wil u 4 vei th lo n, N ileny he fr att ne se- } the The » NO. 2 , sd . & Was! he ¢; ver us ac Cla » pag th er! privi ie ri re are uid pos just pri ere 50 t . 7 . NY dell Nef : jhe! cisco e, le Ww le ,; lng > e Li ,» aD ash ial ue t prof . mn > 1s i] ‘ c xt s G . ras “uLio 243 . egr A f nec c2se ¢rupl quie im e neref I dist lege . right re so pa ition as ce-li and Oo $5 4 ~ , mel = | j 4 , are uver, i “ia Post adel} d W. J. setae He 84 essiou: adler? t SeAso (E voTge ar u tuls A. F ee to- ind 9 essary. The oyed y scluy | that f ques ore pr rict is « lo i of the a om 5p from we ad st out cneviot st THE Rg ey DA) Pyave levi Sa 9 mat th r, and esvill Cl ’ . J. Tor unswe ah inal r: ick a He n wit Lugiist Wasi $s ey ° & A 0- wor ie aud y- A v ( ourt - OU Ww in it m2 stiou , | elfer 4 5 que : a ga 1@ as egal ( er the verti and OL su . NY A, ( f vy ‘ Cle m’l Le e Sou L. M e, 0 ‘clo rit n Ke ered y Six aces aud > has p | Sound sh lang ling enli oe t dl Wi yuu zeut stal do — y and red t stiot S cf ASSCIE jue Fr for grea se. R sev its GR Ay? oe bY eat ig pom ath, D es . G.K .T | neg, is wi ees on A ay A G ,with J hol Ane = ve 1 au W: a Ayo our ake tinn Thee con to at ew en a bi : vag " f , “T : rh id n se rier | © i Ss e loo mit be, 7 clot! $ stoc sell : Pa, and C. s Cree k, cc N.d Fra k | the A sple s big ib ane have peel is | Sev ms ei hee N nE. ve the 6, A “The und U jntor ré k aor) ied mmissi Ea part Ki tee 4a # tin KC rat's. Ww k, M oMinsvil J - | chan ndid Ww powe ler Ut his 1a op re- enth ; Lhave v, 21 LEON. D pay lor mily We live si nied now m I hi 3 | *> lsslo mes bh ment ato th CIN Mi rankl & pani omes ER a at : B.C . Cole 0; W sville; oho K ah en vrestl sil Gena 10 vrote en. Irv and Brat eau, Kai some ruids it Was Lic w ord Le ivects vu son ny A awe no oak aoneedl of P as Db Note e | Ste CINNA ners W in ave c, and 2 nh j valid ety, Me ©. H » Ja . Reber A, RK or tl I Ee pict ad MAN, ur-r¢ ge Z: w ving ©o ankl ree ght Cri side $ col ork ¥ ver nad 1 di lati Chi ompli ubl een 9 Se ube TI, N ent nue is éu i> etre Dor ea ck ber . M oss Dr yer ity and ,~ afi roun ach ork u in wor sa mi- ert: nple you w md W ays ou} t ief C plishe ie Bui rea nv » 40 to ina . m c ' Neb. Eg A Seavite. "is . Lope- A prese Focus abt t woule th de d ruie, ee eae uell, N Poe nd L spree beg “ted ata yd ithy lat ne State T on oo ppo wert tlie vembe w mas. ati U “by. : a : , seh ork she } , . —_? oO er | Poli tate ” ipbell arcl in inted c t to , Ohi r 7 ork so umba sm RES g Pvans G ee a4 wif 6, F leghaa ve: new ; ut. id not ork. d no ed ix ie, | Mi xpect degr 0. 2 e. is e adie ho epare Lime as whe ngage uinr olie T ha iitec gs. M De ent work 0,8 om . re go ; N S Tal . - ood e ' la. y lite and Te Al dot xe 1OWSs ed ec 2, I even s of WwW 500 his % to be en t ul regi ee duri rea as t cl. r put red th peci —Tl Th , Ba eu o rm , ln r Loga 0.3 vill al . peli A. AS iro any i mith Rive Osc ys eve n ’ at t our youe yime wed our Mil: 0 he wg: = the fo mad es Duv on. agi mor ys: im B ‘, S e r gia stru a.; J Cc e, Ka whe eu by he & wih arr: , su M ec] Hu nin of hat use vuld eS rel: t Ww afte dur gus c me r b ea is e be , agai nin . of es-S Sold AND urn wel ’ ead : ; Ss . ng, Det .L. nsport ines Ramsey ~ een rhe weal. tere g ma angement | | eu, Will Tri tchins,”' Hon oe ee wi a awe. a8. 000. ae bee pee sth of Octot aem . nee &. ac ut tar’ by Dreagias a. wealda ache ciati ‘ . wa Gy two. re vill, Ww pe ’ ns and or you vy ads ite ¢ we r it col was: be pi panie of O sila and ' stu! whic cep he S rugs ort ida? eins Toot ica ti Tt, B *% c mala. sil 8 sim! mw Ff or n ein: ba be sil Pp pi o. 1 oan Lb 8 und id ' id y couus Ls) hen ; hich T cled wee epor er Ch n Crvo ot - vut he . th ers real SP eo ro nin che Can » Mich. uifelo, N'Y wil we tl thar cette: "tbe au, W s be pre gc ale f 5, Im ~~ @ may it 80 ihe make usell evid ask he I e, 14.7 K th t to . lef IN tery for min e 10 PReE mK) Eearives | a St Mite Bru: be ¥F ,area N mith, | © i be w de to th: mn per Whicl en j Cc sent. vrein aces pro nd h Wen si pime re e nO mud § euce wa | POF sade 74 Gi © qu the of | 4 po NAT Ap six ers « per ECH seatene la 18 f AINS ites, rai | suits saved rom 82 t Ho Y., and donee — peg gfe Be siviag the ped oh ont a te ved O 2 loo aid to tin cord yo mown —not | 3 to the B Rail andle ality May tiery I, No prent moutl rf on eid CHARL ‘ia It Facgus AND AC tin and by 50 — Ph ag du ied— of thi rowit Lh 8. lt ibe caus nenta . Th git rde he as po you 1¢e wou ume upce bout re Ree road powe ol gas or tha join ber vembe ices’ ee 1s.” e ELEa ESA avenues Fife CHES. i York ove parties ty unt Last su On they nid m ing ® pro is O ave , will 1As © Gru and b rof R W ip to ssibie lL wa would lu ht, q | Suse 4,140 vister turn er; St s furt t of ed th e stru rl— Stri ty yea VvoG ges. y Cents | ; cloth reoats pure B5 . meet even! dry lh: would ember: so peili vie enue a uive sociati und 8S ave ed vuld get th , und nted t be be and . ers Ca trips _— this ed in . Loul iished three e ass ck to-d .—The ke. - sELER a dottle . ing , sec hasi si iuge i nat und lik re of that hg rale hu M & tt on ach olue neve pay y e tran if you ue Ca larg Get rried.”’ were mor its 8, 16. yea soci: ay b ap ELE init d co @ pan ured nog reet ut he M n et boa it ji . pro; Se ark isic; , No en) r er chal you anserip bad ase 8U Hetihirea, Ho 1. Ta : mad bin quart 24. rs ic ation een prent © eel lig gi? avenue. ic, and fro our ivi s, i its rr isso o row tclu Ss The Aram el str ale a -2,N will put to aimed lor t pt pyt lo IbnAt red use yon ] e, meee lt erly raui req use ices Tio —- . 24., 0 for m the great pe ug Ds: id dee oons: uri B if bs | Sot dedic: ne hi; rect i thei ation the eXtr tha hat ex he ti emplo} ted as seine si Was la: ate § abo Snys. re- r Ex appre uirin the in mn mans N NO a 7 ~ r you sale gre $10 |: titiot ay. ‘Tl ided t at icyel they M tu-1 Cativ as be . this r ha al A wr speec a expe t you xtra me ploy ex of : silve ast e upe ut 47,8 that NEW -Go utice g fiv potte Orr ——_— TIC ’ nts hay at th at Ne Emphitheat oe alee bie Thine ong i phe bot tl en pre Ae mer- wy pgm toe nse einpt wast * Yee” tra | Di ee ee ee L_ Sepetees 855 pa dol ARK verno ship. i ry | wen? vrICE i oe leone in th e neve € Globe vie teseser, wit! have . Poth a ae in skaaie repuriiee te relat { aid oyed h reg ar A oyees of fi a hhete % pre ent Ss ore » Nov r Rand ta nstead | sere ann Oates orn one your 8 Dy t ices I tw than jealth Steve ruin vrul lect ad ta at th mber et Bs noe fe Ps ts The be nday » Say bind? J. Sn spe minander | of P yo y.afte repr he Lo mab chg pe T pendnnnnne g, wi ng F - ke e 7 EC a oe i dg book ++ la, " Th Satisi: ys: * jnd ~ } ¢, Ww ecb ; nde of visi yth ul rt rese urt ae not 1 Ww 20 part 1 WwW li Ww L n La , a TON . Se SAM ied 1 Ue s fo . n th e actior I the - Spr Dale Geo. mye Petey SOE wo he w 11 bith og ter aga egal e ar © meu ill step into | the cka © fons NN secret OKL G ome See . | nd apn a hett aoe ears i on to all | W rest iy orator Sg ‘Raw! ro. Aut ore mas hate Gm are bole work ae a vt yo that pret gn : unen muove onientt Sen te i Bek OS eo Pott ’ Alcxau 00,009 1 las sse h Fic. vs. Cor ‘ling udte tio “TI Le so wien to yu pert need cus n duri wh and or ron eens or th etth ceactatio T ent Ua . to t es ev accu) usc tak. vd, | e for nd ur re end .000 vem ny e ectior @ sioc* Nov: Ea 7 meron W. K. - Fred 0 e Cloth rope ere b W *M me fr ajeuc oud ouven Gana luid ree of call great not owed oe ioe cant 1 of six cnold my aud J Alle w. ne h ing H . ot b . uy, obit oni an e of ¥o ute you ient. assig no galesm again rush li satis{ HAS wt 16 city Ay be (director ne 6, 1883 te obp n, A » Mot ove undted ouses b he | aco y mora ur cv . lw n- { 71 matter smen a - We ast w actoril . HH. Ty St. re ~ tors this nas Kr unt t's reva case is a y the eugth of iu vebligktion. ould | 2 yrantin a na w hav eek y RNE ae 0 serve f wuss Ow clot ts o s &- re full ireuen ot law igat nic OW KTes ill be el will Rr, S se fb Some , v s cu tl na iu at in ea ne e ecr HOt Kew - WO. | aS sec en, | cel hing pa . bee ach amd 0 til B roe climstancrs. namo been ser ee ab- —— rus abie to reased > Th etary. 8. TF. TU + hy rhe uth: | Globe i seus os ae athe tsou you oct umnuuleation fisfied. none o Sanger to all f e Do ll ove, k ou fil 1 su u you is ’ B at l ——— . 74 F, t for b is our ese ae and —— oF, a. to undesstawd BUNK Jorres pon a és the Globe rom oe tra ppla len and | 11Cago. rie w i, | saloo ay | has 400th pex , veli nte ee eunif) nds ere all ast n-k ast and Wait t “dl h liquo pted, bi rs presents yr Be . NTED—SI pur ‘ r license whgen = pounted Be &, ' eT ye 2 on poy rid. uutil oe ee MaDoneld Gratiot st cecante © bys ont ™ si S ore they to the | ANTE! i. we co any bind roe ed 7 ° Pees norman he Mi sey Tl pt ind ; s ——— hed a ae seers ac a inese. A. Bo ’ athki~-s Hh ip! y.s A. “ be : tak his + meey ace 2 eo , Ne rush = taken oft _— is porter or “P. 8 Langage oetees of kite rae Pine. vlored mini, de ‘ ath st. t-ex cou ashen fire eat. 1 her ie sn ee hen and inn = a +: 7Et-of ee ‘arc elt, nthe g-reom ; w facies of Lonucoe Te Storm ; , Na. 8 a z
Page 9
+, 5 Iw pgs - i - x pa : ~~ - ey os ow s + ~~ yz e #7 & e . : , a 8 .e : rf . 2. 2% . | df | ® - ?,, 4 a oe ti ae ‘ pe * - 4 J .. 2 ns R ~~ -“ a. a‘ tet ot See te ’ rs oe tae oe my - e + ‘ o> > € = ae at eH lie Pe we ah © ‘ rt , ‘ ’ o \ d bay \ owe $ . 4 : a ; J , ° ‘ : ‘ % : m7, >.) : i ae ‘aa x - : : > , Sar’ # 4 " - - i . Y e “ x x ~ Bas A , A ee ta ‘ Yen, 7 Py ag » oy a sé e.5 # 7» og ee i My Br) . “ ° ~ Rad “eal ae - ¢ A, S 4 ba a ~ fe een Pa . 2 a tule Le i Sis i 5 Ow | 2 % A x sate * * ig” ~~. 5 ’ €3 ie > whee CAIN. IME Sa adh RI ces eR ak Se RG + LCR AE ORE SB ES eae 2 “i wkee — . ' - ; —_ . — — EMITS S AGA esl: WM : - " “ — —-- — —-= ‘ os eu ee eae eee oe ee BE A ee ey CAD. . eR et, Mh RIN he aE ‘ 1 4 , J Las” ide , 3 bs £j v3, : d ‘ on’ Be 8 ae Y ~ Tt : titi . _ REL > pe a fs ae er y y . o 7 cE 7 ns 4% 4 " 7 mil 7 “a * A. « ay . a 4 N ey he : ; Oy > — . MY Paty en a ee SALES, =—=s| PUBLIC NIST te ye OSS, eee re ot HEREAS, Frank Benoite and Lona Schulte, bi ya aah Le ee oi IEREAS, Frank Be na Sehul | No. 14.80 of KB Stratton, de- es seh them area enh datea ara aNae | POURGIC ADMININIIA TAYE “ave taten | O00 OSE ae onata uri, in book 7, ceased.—Notice is hereby /6/,., Co ee tebe te eine o Teal ace nistrator of ea trustee, the roliow- | chatge of the estate of +) uth’ day of Octo , | ee nent thereof , . A tterm of the Probate (: real estate, lying and being in the said ofan On ino ane gr = egy ne BA. ae Cones on eat No. 4—December Tertif. I have levied interest of th hetennnn seized all the t, title and e defe t in and to t! “le . omar scribed 18 followiug de- ,, Louis, to-wit; Lots four (4) and five (5) | deceased, and that f «did are Dece rea vergzo0d's subdivision of the southern : | ber, 1383,furthe purpose v capper ah rower! for al. a RODEN Hi PBURN Administrator eétate Of Jennie McDonald, deceased It appearing fro , . m the affidavit to plaintiff’s petition St. Louis, October 29, 2883,, thac the defendant is a nom -Pestanat of the n lL @state, situated in the city of 8t. Louis ou 0 Survey No. 163, as represented ona plat Sled with a Vaal phipe « having c! thhe date of said etters, t * th ib tate of issouri. of motion of plaintiff by attorney, wine State uf Missouri, aud describea as folluws. to- Commissiouer’s report in partition made by orde ( ; : Cire : me. » by order of | quired to exhibit the « 51) of b'ock number twelve | the Cireuit Court in November term. 1871. No. 6, be- lowance within one ¥ $e any oe ne hin two ; N°7ICE OF FINAL a is ordered that the defendant be votified thata hereby given to creditors and others interes: | ° vil action bas been commenced against her, the ed in the estate of i, d western addition tothe | mz undividea of 34 25-10 2 | ; Tesusaiens toe by » Teteae be in me eet, ete and interest of lot No Sof ae wabaive Py Ars | aaah nt * A i ate was Said eCity of St. Louis, on, being 4s of the richt of dower of Hannah Liver- | véar. ARTRO! : ° No, rent ‘Sud havlag oie (5}) veing also in city blork | ood, and ajso all interest to said land in fee ‘simple, Sroves batted, he city of St. Leuls. Olice erject and general nature ot which is to obtain a de- ' ‘= a irout of twenty-live (25) feet sty? 4cond floor, ta BR. Sabin crée of divorce from the bonds of matrimony éxisting 654, recorded in book 148, page 532: ava also ail 615 Chestnut F_ ¢ 3). 158%. deceased, that we, thé undersigned adiuinistrators of | D¢¢Ween said plaintiff and defendant, on the grounds said estate, intend to nake a finalaettiement thereo: | 0! @dignities rendering his condition intolerable and at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of the desertion of plaintiff by saitl defendant, and for St., Louis, to be holdem &t the Court House in said city on the first Monday in December next ate the West side Of Coleman s:reet by a depth Tweh. 1694 of Thos. L. Livergood, by deed dated May | Public Administ same width of one hundred apd twenty | inherited by him of his father. wis Stevens, and St. Louis, Mo. (4.295 of Esta ee ° > an order of court awarding him the care and custod of the children born of the ma e of said parties, F DAVID SABINI, JOSHUA R. SABINI. ORDERS OF PUBLICATION. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. Nozic tan ~ ereby given ~ creditors and others inters ted o State of Missouri. City of St, Louis.—ss. in the esta In the Cireuit Court City of St. Louis . 1s. ™ ¥ . f St. , rances F.. Wal Wue I, the cudersiqned, ndmsbaletrates Les rent omen: ; OTICE OF VGRRAL, SETTLEMENT. —Notice 5 N here toall crenitors and othe ereby Ke Sy aud others inter deceased, that 3 said estate, intend to make A final settlement thereof) at the next term of the Probate Ceurt of the City of é. P pod ge op y nape | 3 the seme House in said city | It appearing to the court from the affidavit annexea © first Monday of December nex:. to the Petition berein, that the defendant is a non- ARTHUR yee Benen resilient of the tate of Missiouri, therefore,on motion St. Louis. October. 192. , » a g SS araneeé tnt on t def t be notified that iNATION.— me itis e that efendan & | A; OTICE OF RESIGNATION.—To all Tsohs con. & civilaction has been commen thim, the | | cerned: Take tnutice, that the under- objectand general nature ot which to obtaina | siguea, saaministrator ot the : decree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony exist- | } ing between plaintiff and defendant, on the of indignities offered piaintuf® by defendant, such as to render her condition intolerabie. June Term, 1883. to the unde Tyssday, Soptecsber 18, 1883. r Geiger vs. ary Geiger. SETTLEMENT.—Notice is Elizabeth Brunner, deceased, the next December term of the Probate Cougs of the City of St. Louis.to be holden at the Court © House in said city on the first Monday of Deeember | next, apply to said court for leave to resign the offes | and trust of administrator as aforesaid. Dated, St Loals, October !7, 1833 WM. J. NOLTE. feet westwar ily to an alle ' y tfteen feet wide, andis | the fee simple title hereby conveved, containin — ’ +f STRATOR’S NOTICE OF LET- And unless she appear at the term of this court to unded northwardiy by iot No. 0 of said bk ” ty ‘ ‘ wk 12, | 2282-100 acres undivided iuterest. Also, th ; OF Caley bY ae No. 52 of said block 12, east wardly | acres, bounded as follows: North by sald Schulte, URBRLIC A estate of Joseph Green, de- nied fain Seep » aud westwardly by said alley. . east °° ys Btevens, south by Wild Horse Ureek P Ri Ab hereby given tha I have taken °, 4 , a, west by Julius Rieger, being in U. &. _ N fete of 4a Eliza fF - beoweeene. ae of ning ore locie he he ee 183, : my a peing fe eocpante Fownship, and in the Coun: rp ; tes a pe ag Isth day of Octo- St. Louis, October 90, 1984 Monaky of Dessmtbor aun tak on ou bobece toe thind Agi N.oah ste a ee au : " u ’ 5. State oO ssour!: whieh said con- that 60 Ol The kk we. -4 : — - it ee reof : ’ ptpeertier ose — a east ok, Tee rane atterneun of that day. atthe | Yeyance was made in trust to secure tne pay men: of deceased’. the purpose uf administering on the OTICE OF FIN SETTLEMENT.—Notice is | wi oe tanae on laut betas nee ee GTTCe OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice i ouls, State o Mis sou eo were - iy tie city of St. | OMe promissory and negotiable note in saia deed de- Tr, ¢ hereby given to all crediturs and vthers inter- And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- | P# iN hereby given to all creditors and others inter Cash, to the highest bidder ‘a on x auction, for | Seribed. Now, at the request of the legal holder of . #e taving claims against said estate are | ested in the estate of lished according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dis. of St. Lou e>ted in the estate of eat, claim, estate an — a. - ment, title, inter. | Said note, and in pursuance of the couditious of said — the same to the undersigned for haries 3. Clark, patch, = newspaper pri.ted roe published in the A true copy from the record. Charlies Wilby. Thomas Walsh ot 1 on ny - the above named | deed of trust. I shall, on ; ithin one yearafter the datg of suid let- | decaased, that the andetsigued, administrator of | city of St. Louis. Witness my hana and seal of the Clreult Court City | @eceased,that I. the undersigned, administrator property, to satisty said ex as 16 above described RSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1883, ymay be precluded from any benefit of | said estate, intend bo make u final settlement theredt A true copy from the record of 8t. Louis, this lith day of October, 1883. sala estate, intend to make « finu! settlement ther ' execution and costs. petpeen De heure ot r one 4p. m, of —_ day, ; and od + arn x dry nee sae will at the next term of Probate Vourt of the City of Wituess my hand and the seal of the Circuit Court LJ. 8.) CHAS. F. VOGEL, * =e =e — ae Ar ae Court ' the ag o ? »© Court House, in the city 3 from the date of this publica © St. Louis, tobe holdenat the Om c ; Fygerag: boy olden at the Court Houseip seid p irt House in said VRDER OF PUBLICATION, city on the tirst Monday of December next . JOHN R. PARRAR, oo INS OG. ilerest- ‘wie, of SSelin ky John G. hment, uy. A clense, SAAC M. MASON Sheriff of the City . “ss St. Louis, Mo., October 22, 1883, ity of St. Louis. > _—_-- Minke vs. John Minke (6117s), thority of a decree and ordey of sale issued trom th Clerk's office of the Circuit ¢ ourt City of St. Louis in the above entitied cause . : y hotel , dated Octeber 23, 1883, FRIDAY, THE 22D DAY OF NOVED Ai between the hours of nine o'clock in gg and tive o’¢lock in tne afternoon of that day, at the east frent door of the Court House, in the city of St Louis, State of Missouri ae I , Ml at pubile ; to the highest bidaer. the fo) owing Aeeetibed ree estate, situated lying and bein ry in the city of st Louis, State of ) ; - ri 7 ; of Missouri, and des« ribed as foliows, to- [‘ block No. five: and lots numbered ove an wit. Certain tracts, lote or pareceis of land tying and be- 7 san etwas in the city of Sy, Louis aud Siate of Mis. city Fy ng Se ruimbereda nine (9) and ten (16) in Missouri. , ” of the said eity of St. Louis and Siate of a fant cu ch lots tovether having a front of sixty ?) feet on the west iloe of Decatur street, and rovn eet westwardly aiong the north Mae of Emmet reet one hnumdred and fourteen (118) fect toan alley suld lors belug bounded on the east by Decatur steaee’ an the south by Emmett street, on the west by an al- nf 4 na on the north ly lot numbered etgwht (s), P ’Tins of gale: One third Cash. bolancein one and dete, Cars With six pereent interest per annum, the fred payments tobe secared by deed of trust hove the Mgt to cless aaa aie: or purcfiasers to gh elec ' : a reported fur approval. “pay all cash before sale is Kher of ¢) AG M. MASON, ‘ 0 ie , : _ 8t. Louis, Mo.. October 27. 1a ity of St. Louis, Mo, SHERIFI’S SALK IN PAKTILION—Wiltiam Zu J kowsky vs. Fannie Rousseau and Charies Ros- seau. Amalie Truempy and J. Baithasar Truempy Robert Schelbly Jacob Scveibly and Herman acheibly. : By virtue and authority of a decree and urder of sale ite at — ge ones ot the Cireuit Court Si. Lous, in the above e od ¢ ; 4 October the 19th. is8t. I will, on a ee SATURDAY, THE I7TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1ax2 between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o’vlock inthe atiern ono? that day, at the @ast front door of te Court lioure, in the City of St Louis and State of Miss url, ellat pablic action to the highest bidder. the following déseribe d real es- sate. - sted, lyingand beiny in the city of &t. Lonis, ollows, eee and more particutarly described as - Lots numbered eient and nine of blo Bored two hundred of said city of St. oll, ae De roe ita d nine beginning at a point in the east line of a treet, distant southwardly one hundred ene eigh X feetand six inches from tbe p int of oo een of the eust line of Columbus «treet with . 8 mih line of Rutger streer, and running thence outhwardly fifiy feet along said east line of ¢ olum- bus street; thence eastward] y and parallel with Rut- fer street one hundred and eighteen fectand three snches to the west line of an alley twenty feet wide: thence horthw ardiy along said west line ot said alley ws ny point; thence westwurdly and para lel with Rut- Ker street one hundred and Sixteen feet.ten and Stee ontths inches, more or less, to the point of be- Cutidig on which 18 erected a two-story brick PT saan Lots numbered twenty-four and twenty. (ity of Py ity block »wumbered two hundred, of the ro Sle t. outs. said iots having a front of tifty feet te y yay co Street, bya depth of one hundred and twenty te “ ae and six inches more or less ioan aiiey ee eet wide, aud being bounded on the norti: by ot humber twenty-three. east by Kesciusko street south by lot pumber twenty-six, and west by an all ‘y, according to plots on record in the office of the Re- corder of Deeds of the City of st. Louis, on which is ey a # one story briek building, | a al te ake One half of the purchase money to ; Paar me fet, OnN@-Tourth thereof in one year from te ys sale and the remain ng one-fourth in two ye og rom the day of gale, »: deferred payment; 4 . eo red by a deed or d eds of trust upon the ww y suld,and notes bea ‘ing interest at six per cent. per annum. Rheriff Beye: M. MASON, St. Louis. October 22, Taz ee HERIVP’S SALE IN P ih Faris, Benoist, Carton. Carton, F. Befnoist. Howard A. Be be Teint Rae eet: Sipigatnet H. Benotet Condo kins, Exthor a whey hognpxins, Cornelius Thomp- Palicuand 4” i : ous iltiam F. Nast vs. Ann E ii ’ A. Patlen (62043),—DBy virtue and order of, sa/e issued ans € of the Cirentt Cotrt City of . S1b6Ve eatided” case, dated October the 15th. 1883, I will, on MONDAY. THE i2 TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 188!, between the hours of ¥ o'clock in the forenoon anu 5 o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front aoor ot the Court House. in tae City of St. Louis State of Missouri, sell at public ané¢tion. for cash, to the highest bidder, the fo!lowineg described real es tate, situated, lying and being tn the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, aud described as follower, to-wit: i. Lot No. ten «l0) of block No. seven (7) of Union Audition, said biock corresponding to city block No. 1104, and said lot No. ten having a front of ¥ teet and two anda half inches onthe north side of St. Lotis« avenue by» depth of one hundred and forty-three | (144) feetand nine and three-fourths (94) inches on the wesi side of Weat Sixteenth street %. Lot numbered one (!) and the eastern twenty-two (72) feet of lot numbered two (2) of bloek numbered seven (;) of Knox & Picot’s sub-division, having a front of tifty-seven (57) feet onthe north line of Pen- rose «treet, by a depth northwardiv of one hindred and twenty (120) feet of uniform wiath along the west line of Clay avenue to an alley filteen feet wide in “4 city block No. 2253. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City of St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo.. October 16, 1883. QHERIPY'S SALE.—By virtue and autnority of an b filas execution weued from the office of the reerk of the Circuit Court of the COilty of St. Louis, Citurnabie to the December term, 1883, of said court, and to me directed, in favor of the Hiberula Savines Hauk of Bt. Louls, tonse of Henry D. MeLauchiin, netignee, and acainst Francia Metiinnis, Charles Bobb, Levi Ashbrook and Joseph BK. MeGinuie, i bave tevied pou and se ne all the right. titie and interest of the defendants Francis MeGinhis and Jo- seph kK. Vetiinni« in and tothe follewing described real estate, situated in the city of St. souls and State Of Missouri, and deserved as follows, to-wit: lL. Alot of ground in block No, 6 of Christy's addi- tien to the city of Sv. Louis anid in block No. Sof eaki citv. baving a front in the eastline of Fourteenth | street |; feet 1) inches by adepth of @ feet, and the nertiern line of which lot is parailel with Orange str@ect, and is distant 15 feet ily inches theref rem 1. A ‘ot ot ground tn bloex Ne. iM of the ci:y of | Bt. Lou's, and being the east W feet of lot No. 49 in block No. | of Laue and Reniek’s addition to said city, bounded Gast by lot 6) of said block, west by weat halt of said lot 4, north by Cuplar street and south by an alley. . 3. Lots 13, la, 1, 16,17, 1%, and the eastern 25 feet of lot 19 of binck No. 4 of Petieist’s subdivision in the Girand l’rairie Common fields.,and in bieck No. 3.54 of the city of St. Louis, having an aguregate front in the northern tine of Morgan streect of 325 feet and a denth of 1% feet, bounded east by lot 12 and west by the west haif of lot 19 of said block. 4. An undivided one-half intetest in and to a lot of round in bioek No. 776 0f the city of St. Louis 200 by ue Seet, ani bounded on the north by Sidney street. south by «a lot of one Michaels, east by the wharf and west by Main street. 5. A lotoft ground tu bleck No, 27132 of the eity of St. Louls, having a front of 160 feet idk Inches on Oregon avenue,and adepth ecastwardly of 16) feet more or less, the southern Hne of which lotis paralle! with and distant northwaidly 462 feet 14g inehes from the north line of Lafayette avenue. 6. An undivided one-hall interest in alot of ground in biowk No. 1897 of the city of Xt. Louis, having a front of 0 feeton Devoleey street. and a depth of i120 feet to Caubanne street. and being lot No. Nin bleex No. 1 ot Devolsey sadition w said ctty. 7. Lot No, lh ot John J. Roseveit’s sabdivision in eur- vev 32 of the Grand Prairie Common fields of St. Lowis, faving a front of wWfeetom the south line ot Finne: aventie andadepth of #1 feet gmehes. the eastern line of which lotis "50 feet west from the east line of lot l2ofthe Finney estate. And I will, on BATURDAY, THE WTH DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1883. between the hours of nine o'clock in the torenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that dav. at the @ast front door ofthe Court Nouse, in the city of Sr. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at ublic auction, for eash, to the bighest bidder. all the right, titte. inter. @at, claim, estate and property ol the avove named Franeis 'déGinonis avd Joseph « MeGinuts of. in ana to the above described property, to satisfy said ex. ecution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, " Sheriff of the City of St. Louis. COMMISSIONER M's SALES. grr SAL COMMISSIONER'S” SALE OF REAT. > estaic in partidion.—In the Cirenit Court City of it. Louis, cause No, 59.289, rodm 3, Kiizabeth Margaret recelius et al., platutiffs. vs. Catharina E Raymond tal. defendants. Noetiee is hereby wiven that by irtue and authority of a decree and order of sale in 16 Above entitled cause, duly made and entered of ‘ord in suid court on the lth day of February, |88, d renewed on the 3d day of April, 1883, and again newed ou the isth day of October, 168, the under- ened, special commissioner in said cause appointed +’. THE Lith DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1883, ANTED—aite’s “ft ten o'clock in the forenoon ana of trust, dated March jv, 183], and recorded in the he- eorder’s office of the City of St. Louis and State of of St. Louis, State of Missouri, proceed to sell said , red. real estate at public sale, to the highest blader, for ls: cash, tor the purposes of sald trust {HEKIFF'S “ALE IN P \RTITION —Ca rE A Pe si” . 5 , ON Caspar WILLIAM STEPHAN, Trustee, e |, RUSTEL’S SALE—Whereas. Frederick Ktzel,p y his deed of trust dated the 20th of May. 1872. an, recorded in book 450, i73, of the records of t Recorder of Deeds, for the county,now city, of Louis. Mo., conveyed to the undersigned, an Other reai @state, the following described lo parcels of grouad situated in the city of St. Loui sourl, to-wit: Lots numbered one, two. mr four of block No. one; lots numbered one, twe |} and tour of block No. two; lots nuinbered o two of lot No. three; lots numbered three anc biock No. seven; all of Eva Muegee’s sub: the City of Saint Louis, State of Missouri which is on record in the Office ot the Deeds for St. Louis county, now city of trust to secure the payment of certain specified: and, whereas, a portiun nete remains due = pa jal: now, ft @ provis ous of said deed of iru ' ty quest of the legal holder of suid not a will offer said property for sale a east front | for cash, to the highest bidder, Louis. Mo door ofthe Court House. in the ci 44 o'clock p + he the hours ot 10 o'clock @ , of nr. © SATURDAY, NOVEM H, 1883, for tne purposes of saict trust. EPHURAsg9? St. Louis. October 13, 1833. on ao —S TEIYNUSTER’S SALE. : (now deceased wore Dina Dickeuson. his wife trist dated October 19, I 282, in the offic BEAR, Trustee. Peter Dickenson iine months past) and their certain deed of d recorded in book #42, Kecorder of Deeds for conveyed to the lowing aescribed real es- 1009 of the city of Se. Louis, orty-four (44).0f Stoddara ad- of record in the Kecorder’s nning at the junction of the street with the south line of , thence running westnaney line of Fast Bell daud torty-eight feet and nine » the east line of Pettigrew; thence ast line of Pettigrew’s lot sixty-six line of said alley,and thence » line of said alley eastwardly one eixty three feet (163'), to the point ot be- eh conveyance was nade in trust to se- cure the payment of certain promissory notes therein described; and. Whereas, some of said notes are past due and remaio unpaid; now, theretore,at the re- quest of the legal holder of said notes.and in pur- suance of tne terms of said deed of trust, I shall, on WONDAY, AOVEMB!R i9TH., 1885. between the hours vf a.m. and 4 p.m. of that day, at the eas! front door of the Court House, in the city of st 14 11s, State of Missouri, proceed to sell said real oo public = to oe highest bidder, for _for the pu ees of said trust. o- _ ROBERT J. O’R#ILLY, Trustee. tate, sitnated in blow Missouri alias block dition, a pat wher? office of said city :: north line of | aa’ the alley of said with. the A street one hu inches TFIRUSTEEH’'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.~—Whereas Henry Biomeke, alias Bloemeke. and Dora, his wife, by their certain deed of trust. dated October (2, lt), and recorded in book 642, page 58, of the Re- corder’s Office of the City of St. Louis, Missouri. con- verted tothe undersigned trustee certain real estate known as lot four, in block four hundred and twelve, containing twenty-five feet front on the west line of Closey street, and r@ning westwardly at right an- gies therewith one hundred and six feet n depth to inn street, in said city of St. Louls; which said con- veyance was madein trust to secure certain notes mere tullvy in said deed of trust deacribed. And whereas default hes been made in the payment of the last interest note and principal note. and both are stillunpaid. Apd whereas the said Heury Blomeke, alias Bioemeke, since the executionof saia deed of trvst, has departed this life, and wore than nine months have elapsed since his death; Now, there- fore.in pursuance of the conditions of said eed of trust,and atthe request of the legal holder of said notes, public notice is hereby given that, on MONDAY, THE 2TH DAY UF NOVEMBER, 1883, I. the undersigned, trustee, will sell at pubiic vendue the real estate above described, between the hours of 10 o’ciock 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. Louis, Missouri, to the highest bidder tor cash, for the purposes of said trust. GHEORGE WENZLICK, Trustee. St. Lonis, October 17. 1883. ae or ag WW sRouthseu her bustkhd be thels certain nese rR by their certain deéd- Missouri, in book 619, page 193, conveyed tothe ua- dersigned, truastee,the following described real tate, situate, lying and being | the city of St. | onis and State of Missouri, to-wit: * northern half of lot three (3) of block fifty-one ( of the second sub division of.John G. Bryan's estace.coniaining a depth of one hundred and twenty-four feet five inches (124 feet § inches), te wether with all improveinents. rights, privileges aud apwurtenances, in itrusi how- ever,to secure the payment of certain promissory uotes in said deed described, being for purchase price charge of the estate of deceased, with the will annexed, and that I did so on the l5th day of October, 1883. for the purpose of ad- ministering on the same. of an order of the Probate Court made on that day. allowance withiti one year after the date of said let- ters, or Lhey ma’ be said estate: ard if such claims in two years from the date of this publication they will be forever barred. Public deceased.+-Notice is here»y given that I have taken charge of the estate of of sala property: and whereas, it is provided in said aeed, that the failure of the parties of the first part to pay any of said notes, principal or interest when due, shall, at the ovtion of the party of the third part, cause the said notes aforesaid to become immediate ly due and payable, thouch not then due by the tenor thereof,and the said property be then sold:and where as several of said notes are past dve and unpaid: Now therefore, atthe request of the legal! holder of said notes, I will sell the said proverty « publie vendue to the highest bidder, for cash, at the east front door of the Court House iu said city ot St. Louls anid State aforesaid on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13TH. A f& 883, between the hours of 10 o'clock a.m. and 4 o'clock p. m., of that day, for the purposes of said trust, CHARLES B. CLAKKE trustea Paul H. Bierman, attorney. re he dhe SALE. —Whereas Casbur Kittenre!ner by his deed of trust dated the 2ith day of July. 1880, and recorded in hook G63i at page 4573 of the Re corder of Deeds of St. Louis City Records. Missouri conveyed to the undersigned the followiuy deseribed lots or parcels of ground situated inthe city of St. Louis, Missourt, to-wit All of lotsa one, two and three of block one of Kittenureiner’« ad ition city of St. Louis, being city bleck 21457, in trust to eurethe payment of acertain note therein specify and whereas certain interest on said note remaine« dune and uapaid, whereby by the terms of said deed «cf trust the whole sum, principal apd interest, has be come due aud pavable, therefore. under the provia. ions of seid deea of trust, and at the legal holder of said note, the undersigned will offer said property for sale at public auction, for cash. to the highest bidder at the exst front door of the Court Honse inthe city of &t. Louis. Mo., between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m..and 4 o'clock p. m., of Fri day, November i¢th, 1883, for the purposes of said | front of 75 feetin the THEY. H. CULVER, J ruastee. irust. St. Louis, Oct, 23. 19883. £& STATE NOTICES | gly OF Charies W. Hehmann, deceased.—No tice is hereby given that letters of administra- tion on the estate of Charlies W. Hehmann,’ deceased, were yratted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis on the isth day of Uctober, 183%, All persons having claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- lowance within one yeut after the date of said letters. or they may be precluded from any benefit of said ea- tate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication they will be forever barred. Dated this léth day of October, 18*3. Fr. A. HEHNMANN, Administrator of the estate of Charlies W, Hehmann, eceased. {STATE of Mary M. Liverpool, deceased —Notice is 4 hereby given that letters of admiuistration on the estate of lle TT th ste Mary M. Liverpeol, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by tne Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the )2th day of October, 1883, All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same to tne underrigned for allowance, within one year after the Cate of said jet- ters, or they may be preciuded from any benefit of said estate, and if such claims be not exhibited with- in two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. : Dated this 16th day of October, 1883. ADARKIOUSR D. LIVERPOOL, or haan of the Estate of Mary M. Liverpool, de- ceased. ) chy of Willmm Ahilf, deceased.—-Noiice is herely given that letters of aamigistration on the estate vt Wiltiam Ahbhlif, decensed, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis ou the wth day of Certober. 183. All persons having claims against said estate aro required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for ailowanee within one year after the date of said let- ters, or they may be precluded from any benefii of said estate; and if sueh claims be not exhibitea with. in two years from the date of this publication they will be forever barred. lated this wth day of October. 18%. FREDERICK DETTE, vr * oe S i) maker, 22 S loth ae a eo ADIin&—We are making lovey. : Peper ry a eae and Biatthe Dress Cutting 2 P a system taught free this week. Scho « 2 | by the AGENTS WANTED. | «Mie loth = va WwW ANXTED—Ne, 1 solcitors at 209 N. 4th st. © wr for the chronometer stamps. 73 gu @t- Ww aN) rN r enefit of work; must uudersiaud Germayy yi: Sublication ce. 13 , jeneed = newspap: soliciters on anlage. Apply Def. CHAPMAN, office, 1% Exevutrix. a oe Teubscription soiieltor # we tieod oft 4 , wy ae . :* . 5 : i é oO i . se « > - = + 4 4 . | 1885. 1. the undersizned, adiministratrix of the estate | tratoref the estate oft Christian Gehler, deceased- will, on MUNDAY, THE *TH DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1883, | between the hours of 10 o’cloek a. m. and 5 o’clocxK p. request of the MARTROM D. LEWIS, Administrator for the city of St. Louis. Office, 5 Chestnut street. second floor. ' Louis, Mo.. October 31, 1483. - No. 14.423 of Eatate URLIC ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF LET- TERS.—In re estate of Ruth H. Hultord, de- Notice is hereby given that I have taken eased. Ruth H. Muatford And I dia so in pursuance Ail persons baving claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same to the undersiened for preciuded from any benefit of be not exhibired with- VARTROM D. LEWIS, Administrator for the City of St. Louis, Office 616 Chestnut street, second floor. St. Louis, Mo., October 31, 1583. No, 14.8317 of Pstate. PUBLIC ADMINISTNATOR'S NOTICE OF LET- (RE RS.—In re estate of Martha Kiuzabeth Schmitt, Martha EFltr abeth Schmitt, deceased, and that Iadid so on the Ist day of Ucto- ber, 1883, forthe purpose of administering on the same. All persons baving claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- lowanee within one year after the date o! éaid letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate: andif such claims be not exmbited within two years fromthe date of this publication they will be forever barred. oe sto MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator for the City of St. Louis, Office, 615 Chestnut strect, second floor. ag. No. HS of PUBLIG AlMINIS|tRATE I TERS.—In re estate of William Stratmann, eceased, —Notice is bereby given that lhave taken charge of the estate of William Stratmann, deceased, and that idids, on the 26th day of Octo- ber. i883, for the purpose ot administering ou the a&alne, All persons having claims against sat cstate ate re- quired to exhibit the same tothe undersigned for u!- lowance within one yeur after the date of said let ters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate; ana if such claims be not exhibited with- in two years fromthe date of this pubiication they will be forever barred. . MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator for the City of St. Louis. Office 615 Chestnut street. second floor. Bt. Louis. Mo., October di, )s3. No. 14.444 of b state. PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET- I TERS,.—In re estate of Franeisque Regis Gignoux. deceased.—Notice is hereby given that I have taken charge of the cstate of Francisque Regis Gignoux, deceased, aud inat I did su on the J¥th day of UOcto- ber, Ixe3, for the purpose of admuonistering on the same with the will annexed. All persons Lavine claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- leowance within one year after the date of said letters, or they may be preciuded from any benefit of said estate: ana if such claims be not exinbited within two years from the date of this publication, they wili be forever barred. ; MARTROM D. LEWIS, Pubtie Administrator for the City of St. Louis. Office 615 Chestnut street, second floor. St. Louis. “lo., October 31, 18s. No. 14.540 of Katate. PUBLIC. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET- rEnS.—in re-estate of bugene J. North. ¢de- ceased.—Notice is bereby given that I have taken charyve of the estale of Eugene J. North. ; deceased, and that | did so on tie 26th day of Octo- ber, 1883, fer the purpose of administering on the same All persons having claims against said ostate are required tu exhib.tthe same to the undersigned for allowance within one year atter tme date of said let- ters: or they tony be precluded from any benetit of said estate: and if such clams be not exhibited within two years from the date of this pubiication, they will be forever barred, MARTROM D. LEWIS. Pubite Administrator for the City of St. Louis. Office, 615 Chestnut street, 24 Noor St. j.ouls, Mo., Octower 31, 1883. = ADMINISTRATOR'S SALES. DMILUNISTRATOR’S SALE.—By virtue and au- A thoriiy of an order of the Probate Court of the (itv of St. Lonis, Mo... on the i2th day of September, of Gustav LG. Meyer, deceased, will, on MONDAY, THe 268TH PAY OF NOVEMBER, 1883, ‘tween the hours of !) o’cleck a. m.and 50’clock p, of that aay, at the @ustern tront doer of the Court House of the city of Si. Louis. ‘issouri, in said city, expose to sale at public anction,to the highest bid- der, the real estete in said order deseribed as follows. to-wit: Lots uumbered six and seven (6 and 7) of bleek No. four (4) of the ntinaation of Fair View addition to the city of St. Laowis., containing cach a front of 25 feet by a denoth of 14 feet in the north live of sidney street, aud being iu city bleek No, 877 8. Terms of saie—UOne-third of tre purchase money in cash. aud the balance in two equal invstaliments, pay able in one and twe years, respectively, from the day ot sale. the deferred payments to bear interest at six per cent per aunum.,and tobe secured by deed of trust on property sold. MARIA MEYER. Administratrix of Gustav L. G. Meyer, deceased. ohl,agent. DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—By virtue and aun- i thority of an onder ot sale made bv the Probate Courtof the City of St. Loulse. Misaouri, on the li’th, day of September, 1883,[1, the uodersigned, adminis- i. of that day. at the eastern front door of the Court louse of the City of St. Louis, Missouri, in said city, expose to public vendue,to the highest mader, the reai @state in said order. described as tollews, to-wit: lots No. 19, 20, and Zl,in block No.2 in Toney’s ad- dition to the city of St. Louls.a plat of which said ad- dition is of record in the ofhce of the Recorder for the city of St. Louis, .aidlots containing ab aggregate North line of Virwinia street, aud runuin backward 115 feet northwarily to an alley lt feet wide,and being the same property ac- quired by said Christian Gehier from Joseph Gehler, recorded in book 304, pace 76, St. Louts Records. Terms of sale: Gne-third of the purchase-money in cash, and the balance ii two equal Installments, pay- abie in one and two years respectively from the day of sale, the deterred payments to bear interest at six per cent per annnin and to be secured by deed of trust on property sold; or for all cash, at the option of the purchaser. FRANCIS NOHL, Administrator of Christinu Gehler, deceased. DMINIS TRATUOR’S SALE.—By vittue and author ity ofan order of sale made by the Probate Court of the city of St. Louis. Missourt. on the l2th day of Feptember, 1883.1, the undersigned administrator of the estate of Herman Wiener. deceased. will, on MONDAY, THE TH LAY OF NUVEMBER, 1aR, between the hours wf 10 o'clock a. m. ana 5 o’ciock p. m. of that day, at the eastern front door of the Court- house of the city of *t. Lonis, Missouri, in said city, expose to sale at public auction to the nighest bidder, for cash, ail the right, title and interest of said de- ceased. of. in und to the reat estate in said order de- aecribed as follows, to-wit: The most northern fifty (50) feet of ground of tne northwest quarter of block eighteen (18) of Ejiler’s survey of the former city of Carondelet, and in city hjock No. ll of said city of St. Lovis. said piece of cround containing a front of fifty (50) feet on the east line of Main street. by one hundred and twenty-four feet and five inches (124 ft. 5in.' eastwardity in depth, being bounded northwarda. lv by Quincy street, castwardly by the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Railroad. southwardiy by property of B. Wagner and westwardly by Main street. WM. HAHN, Administrator of Herman Wiener, deceased. F. Nohl, Agent. DMINin iL NATOR’s SALE—By virtue and author- ity of au order of sale made by the Probate Court of the City of S:. Lonis, Missouri. on the i2th day of Sentember, 1883, I, the undersigned, administratrix of the estate of Gustav MH. Becker, deceased, will, on MONDAY, THE 26TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, Iax3. between the hours of 10 o’cloek a. m. aud 5 o'clock p. m. of that day, atthe eastern front door of the Gourt House of the City of St. Louis. Mis«ouri, in said city, expose to sale at public vendue,tothe highest bidder, the real estate In said order described as follows, to- wit: A lot of ground in block No.’ 264 of the city of St. Louis, containing a front in the west line of Fleventh street of sixty-five (65) feet bya depth of one hundrea and three (103 on the nerth by loc of one flenderaon, east by Elev- enth street, south by Wash street, and west by said alicy,including the improvements thereon, and in which propesty the decéasea had his homestead. © ’ Terms o —Oash LOUISE BECKER Administratrix of Gustav h. Becker. deceused. F. Nobl, Agent. ey TOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.— Notice is hereby given toall creditors aud others inter- ested in the partnership —— of the late firm of - tac Stone, that I, the undersigned, surviv ng partner aud ad- ministrator of said estate, intend to make a final set- tiement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louls,to be holden at the Court Mouse in said city, on the first Monday of De- cember next. Administrator and surviving partuer x ane’ es- ic Administrator of the estate of Charlies J. ested in the estate of Oh deceased, that I, the undersizned, executor of'said es- next term of the Probate Court of the City of Bt. the next term of the Probate Court of the Citv of St. }teet toan alley 12 1teet wide, bounded | city on the first ay of December next. HAKEL NAUGHTON, Clar¥, de- cease. __5t. Louis, Octover 23, 1883. NOTE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is hereby given toall creditors ana others inter- risteopher H. Schnelle, tate, inteud to make a finai settlement thereof at the Louis, to be holden at the Court House im said city on the first Monday of Deceinber next, _ CHAS. F. QUERL, Executor. St. Louis, October 17, 1883. -_ ee + — a ee on \OTICEK OF FINAL. SETTLEMENT .— Notice is hereby given toall creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of Fr. W. Picker, deceased, thatI.the undersiznued, administrator of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof atthe uext term of the Probate Court of the city of St. Louis, to be helden at the Court House in said city, on the first Monday of Vecember n: text, ERICH PICKER. St. Louis, uctober 6, 1953. NQtick OF FINAL SETTLEMENT -- Notice is a herevy given toall creditors and others inter st ed in the esiate of Frederick MuecHer, deceased, that I, th® undersigned executor of said estate, intend tomrkea Onal settlemeut therecf at Louis, to be bolden at thé Court House in said city on the first Monday of December next. JOUN F. HASTEDT, Executor. St. Louis, October 29, 1883. t- mnt Rats be Fe | so ORDERS OF PUBLICATION. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—sg. ln the Cirevit Goart City of St. Louis, October Term. |) #83, Friday. October 5, 1933. Wiliiam Poblinan wrorrr sv va. Helena Pohiman, It appearing to the court from the affidavit at- tached to pialntiff’s petition, that the defendant is a non-resident of the stateof Missouri; therefore, on motion of plaintiff by attorney, it is orderea that said defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced against her, the object and general nature of which is to obtain a de- cree of divorve from the bonds of inatrimony existing between plain and defendant.onthe ground of adultery. and for an order granting plaintiff the cus- tudy of the minor cuild of suid parties. And uniess she appear at the term of this court to be begun and he!d at the vity.of St. Louis, on the fitst Monday of Liecem ber next, and on or before the third day thereof auswer the plaintiff’s petition, the same will be taken against her as confessed, And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished according tu law in the St. Louls Post-Dispatch, . ~~ ae printed and published in tne city of St. OU1S. A true copy trom the record, Witness my hand and sea! ot the Circuit Court City of St. Louis this 9th day of October. isa (5 CHAS, F. VOGEL, Clerk. C. B. Smythe, attorney for plainriff. ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missourl, City of St. Lonis—ss. In the Cireuit Court City of St. Louis, June Term, 1883, Monday, August 27. 1983. Sarah brovks vs Richard L’rooks. No. 4556—October Term, 1883. It appearing from the affidavit to the petition here- in that the defendant is a uen-resident of the State of Missouri, on motion of plaintiff, by attorney, It is erdered that said defendant be notified thata civil action has been commenced agaist him. the ob- jectand genera! nature of which is to obtain a de- cree of divorce from the ven ds ct matrimony existing hbetweeu the parties hereto on the ground that de- fenda:.t has ebsented himself without a reasonable cause for t-e space of obe@ year next before the com- rrencement of thts su And unless he appear atthe term of this court to be begui aid held at the city of St. Louis on the first Monday ot Devember next aud on or before the third day thereof answerthe plentiff’s petitio&i, the same will be takeu against him as coufessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be te according to law in the St. Louis Il'ost- ispatch,a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis A true copy from the record. Witness wy hand and sea! of the Circuit Court City ot st. Louis, this first day of September, 1882. ( 3.) CHAS. F. VOGEL.Clerk i i, ASSIGNEES’ NOTICES SSIGNEE’S NOTICE—In the matter of the assign- Ament ot B.F. Matthewe—The undersized assignee, being satisfied that it is no longer advantageous to the creditors of his assignor to keep the assigninent open, gives notice that he will appir to the Cirenit Court of the Citv of St. Louis for a discharge from his trust on Thursday, the 2th dav of November. 1583. AUGUST SPURLEDER, Assignee of B. F. Matthews. Sc. Louis, October 16, 1883. Millis & Fliteraft. Attorneys. if THE MATTER OF THE ASSIGNMENT OF Charles Carroll.—The undersigned, assignee, be- ing satisfied that ijis no longer advantageous to the creditors of his assiguor to Keep the assignment open, hereby gives notice that he will apply tothe Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis for aeclischarge from his trust on Thursday, December 6, 1583. PETER HENRY, Assignee of Cha:les Carroll. James F. With ow, Attorney fol Assigu’ve N THE MATIER OF THE ASSIGNMENT OF Cisy of St. Louis, this Nth day of September, 1883, (lL. 8.) CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Nope UF FINAL SETTLEMENT. — Notice 1s Lereby given to all creditors and others int erest- ed in the estate of Menry Bell & Sen, deceased, that we. the undersigned, surviving tt- ners and admiyistrators of said estate, intend to make a final seftlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be hold- en at the Court Ho sein said county on the first Monday of Lecember next. ’ JESSE L. AND JNO. P. BOOGHER. Heury — = Surviving partners and administrators of Bell & Sop, ‘deveased. St. Louis; October 25, 1883. ATUTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is pe hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of -: George Ott, deceased, that I, the urdersigned administratrix of said estate, intend to make a final settiement thereof at the uext term of the Probate Cotrt of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court House in said elty on the first Monday of December next. MARGERETHA OTT, Adminiatratrix of George Ott, deceased. St. Louis, September 6, 1883. Noe is hereby given that letters of administra- 4 tion de bonis nen upon the estate of argaret Moran, deceased, have bee. eranted to the undersigned by the Probate Court og the City of St. Louis, benring date the léth day of (ic.ober, 1683, The authority of Edward Moran, the former admin- istrator of said estate, teased on the J6th day of April, 1883, by reason of the revocation or lis letters. : HUGH MORRIS, Administrator d. b. n. of Margaret Moran, deceased. St. Louis, Mo., October 17, 1883. TOVICKE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby given to all ereditors and others inter- ested in the estate of Edward Molan, deceased, that I, the understuned,.John Loler. admin- istrator of said estate. intend to make a final settle- ment thereof at the next termof the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court Hlouse in said city, on the tirst Mondav of December next. JOHN LOLER, Adininistrator. St. Louis, October 10, 1882. _-- —————— | et wk Bete vlly NUTIC?.—Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary onthe estate o Juan H. Wright, deceased, were eranted to the undersigned by the Pro- bate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the lith day of October, 1883. AU persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance within one year after the aace of sard_ let- ters, or they may be precluded from any beuvefit of said estate, and if such claiins be not exhibited with- in two years from the date of this publication they will be forever barre«. KDWARD BINDSCITADLER, Executor of Juan H. Wright, deceased. St. Louis, Mo.. October 17, 1483. PSTATE OF Theodosia Strother, deceased.-—Notice 4 is hereby given that letters of admivistrat.oa, with will annexed, on the estate of Theedosia Strother, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the lrobate Court of the City of St. Louts, on the 16th day of October, 1883. Ail persons having cla ms against said estate are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for alluwance, within one year atter the date of said letsers, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate, and if such claims be not exhibited within two years trom the date of this pub- lication they wiil be forever barred. Dated this 17th day of October, js. THRPOPHILE PAPIN, JR. Administrator of Theodosia Strother. deceased. DMINISTRATOR’S SALE,—By virtue and au- f thority of an order of sale made by the Probate Courtof the Vity of St. Louis. Mo., on the ith day of September, 1883. I, the undersigned. administrator of the estate of lbuncan §. Carter. deceased. will, on MO: DAY. THE 2TH DAY OF SOVEMTBER, 1883, between the hours of lv o’cleck in the forenoon and 5 o’cloeck tn the afternoon, at the eastern front dvor of the Court Honse in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, in said city, expose to sale at pubiic vendue, to the highest bidder, the real estate wm said order described as T6llows. to-wit: Lots numbered five and six in block No. 70 of Filer’s survey of the town of Caron- delet, now in city block No 081 of’ i the city of St. Louis. Missonri, according to a plat of iitl & Carter’s subdivision, fronting fifty. feet on the east side of Fourth street, by 199 11-12 feet deen to analiey 20 feet wide, bounded north by lot No. 4, east by said alley, south by lot No, 7,and west by Fourth street. Also lots thirteen. fouf;seen, fifteen and sixteen of block 7bof Lkiler’s survey,city block No. 3ul7 of said city of St. Louis,Misseuri, according io Hill & Carter's sub division of record in piat book No. ¥,page 84 of the ree- ords of the county. now enty, of St. Loui+. Missouri, fronting one hundred and two-',-1! feet on the west side of Third street, by a depth westwardly of 138 8-12 feet to au alley 20 feet wide, bounded north by lot No. i7, east by Third street, south by Quincy street, and west by said alley. Terms of sa'e—One-third of the purchase money in cash, balance in two equal instal'ments, payable in one and two years, respectively, from the day of sale. deferred pavinents to bear six per cent interest, to be secured by deed of trust on property soid, or for ail cash, at option of purchaser. LEICESTER BABCOCK, Administrator ofDuncan S. Carter, deceased, yARTNERSHIP NOTICE.—The partuership of Heffernan & Matthews is dissolvea by consent. Kkdward A. Matthews seiling his interest therein t» James P. Heffernan, who assumes ali liabllities of the late firm.and is alone authorized to collect all debts due it. JAMES P. HEFFERNAN, EK. A. MATTHEWS. St. Louis, October I7, ISA3. ~~ ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Loulis.—ss, in the Cireuit Court City of St. Louis, Flint & Co.—The uncdersivned assignee veing sat- isfied that itis nv longer adivantageous to the credit- ors of his assignors to keep the assignivenut open. the City of St. Louis fora discharge from his trast on Thursday, the i3th day o! December, 1#83. MERR.FILLD W. BUFF, Assiznee of Flint & Uo. St. Louis, October 31, 1883. —————— — = — _ — G UARDIAN’S SALE.—By virtue and in puravance ot an order of Baie made uy the Probate Cunrt of +t. Louls, atthe September term, i833}, the under- signed will, on BF j WEDNESDAY. THE 28TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, [asa atthe eastern front door of the Court House of the city of St. Louts, and durine the session of the Circuit or Probate Court of sald city, between tle hours of ten o'clock iu the forenoonand five So’clock in the afternoon ofthat day, expose to sale, at any ven. due or outery, the following real estate in the peti- tion of sald cuardian described, to-wit: Lots Nos. 4, “Sandz5in biceck No. 3 of Daggett's addition to the said city of St. Louis. and in city block No. 847 of said city, said lots having an ageranate [rent on the east line of Buel street of seventy-five (75) feet by a depth eastwardly the same width of 140 teet, with the im. provemenis thereon, and seil the same for the pur- ses insaid petition mentioned onthe following erms, to-wit: One-third of the purchase money in cash, and the Balance in two equa! installments, pay- abie in one and two years respectively fr 1m the day of sale, the deferred payments to bear interest at six per cent per annum, ana to be secured by deed of ty sold. srussion the property #0" _ JOSEPH DICKSON, Guardian of Joseph Hill, Green & LaMotte, Agents, EEE eee ORDER OF PUBLICATI)N. OE oS At tt CC A, State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Cireuit Court City of St. Louis, June Term, iss. Monaay, Augugt 27, 1883. Gottlieov Ly trnianp '%. V Elizabeth Scollay, Mary M. Scollay, Sallie MH. Scollay, Llizabeth L. Scollay and Annie F. Seoliay. No. pier sd a It appearing from the sheriff's return herein tha the defendants cgunot be found in the eity of St. Louis, and it further appearing from the affidavit this dav filed in this cause Phat suid defendants, to-wit: Elizabeth Scollay, Mary M. Scollay. Sallie H. Scoilay, Elizabeth J. Seoliay ava Annie F. Scotlay, are not residents ot the State of Missour!, therefore, on mo- tion of plaintiff by attorner, . It is ordered that said defendants be notified that a civil action has been commenced against them, the object and geueral nature of which is to obtain specal judgement against said defendants upon three spec.al tax bills, as follows: One forthe sum of ninety- two dollars and uinety-twocenta, inrerest and costs against lot No, 12, ove tor the sum of ainety.two dol- lars and ninety-two centsjinterest and Costs inst let No. 13, one for the sum of ninety-two dollars and ninet7-two cents interest and costs against lot No. I, each of said lots having a front of twenty-five feet on Me Nair avenue by a depth of. one hundred and twenty- five feet, and betig in block 13,968 of tite ate of St. Louis, said speciat tax bill having been issued under authority of the charter of the city of St, Louis and the ordinance of the City Council of said city, num- bered 8378, establishing South Tradean Street Sewer District Number ij. And unless they appear at the term of this court to be begun and held at the cityof St. Louis on the fir~t Mouday of December next, and oy or before the third day thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, the l confessed. copy hereof be St. Louis Pvst-Dts- pa nted and published in the city of St. Lo “ Witness inv hand and Sais the Circuit Court City of this Ist day of ber iL, Clerk. 5. ) gives notice that he will appiy to the Circwit Court of | October ‘Term, 1{335, Wednesday. October (0, 1883. G. G. Gibson, assignee of the Mullanphy Planing Mili Company, vs. John Metiinley. No. 62,259. Attachment, It appearing to the court trom the affidayit at- tached to plalntitt’s petition thatthe defendant jsa non-resident of the State ol \iissouri, therefvore, on motion of piaintitf by attorney, | civil action itis ordered that said detendant be notified that a ha * : iat ree 3s, “—_ ~ « ‘ ‘ + Administrator estate of Charlies Wilhg, St. Louis, October 18, 1545 —— . : hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of Menry Dieste! Kanp, deceased, that i, the unders gned, administratrixs of said estate, intend to make a fina! settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court Houee in said eity. on the rst Monday of lecemb * ne xh MARY DIESTEL KAMP, Adniinistrator, Henry Hitchchock. fr., aitorney. St. coulis, October ij, Is. —_—_ _— — |. — A nti D agree ——————— TOTICE OF FINAL SETILEMENT..- Notice ip hereby given to ali creditors and others interested Fred. W. Panst. jn the estate of deceased, that [the undersigned aaministrater d. bh n. of «sid estate, intend to make a final setNement thereuf at the next term of the Probate Courteof the City of St. Louls, to be holden at the Court House ia said city, on the first Monday of December next, HENRY T. WILDE, ,dministrator 4, b. Henry Hitchcock, {f° Attorney. St. Louls, October 17, 1883. te ; — n - ~ — a ATOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. — Notice ts 4% hereby given to all creditors avd others inter ested in the estate of ‘mary Hagedorn, deceased, that I, the undermigned, administratrix of said estate, intend tu make a tinal se:tiernent thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court House in sand city on the first Monday of December next. ANNA HAGPDORN, Admimstratrix of the estaie of Heury Hagedorn, eceased., St. Louls, October 26, 1883. ATOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT— Notice w | hereby given to all credirors and others inter- ested in the estate of James O Donnell, deceased, that I, ihe undersiene:d, adiministratrix of said estate, intend to make a filial settiement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the (ourt House in said city ou the first Monday of December ne c ext ALH&RInh O'DONNELL, Administratrix of Jaines ©'lionnell, deceased; St. Louis, October 4, 1883. Notice OF FINAL SETTLEMENT—Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ésied in the estate of HMeary W. Muellmanna, y deceased, that I, the undersicned, executor of said es ate. intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Co rt House in said city on the first Monday of December next KL VOLPH SCHULTE, Executor of the estate of liexry W. Muellimannade- ceased. St. Louis, October 26, 1853. SSIGUNEE’S NOTICE--Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, CGieorge Lang, ass'qnee of the firm of F. A. Reuss & Com;anyot st. Louis, Missourt, wii proceed publicly to adjust and allow demands r. A. Revues & Company on Friday, November 3, 1883, and during two consecutive days therealter. tha’ is to say, No- vember Wand December land 3,14 commencing at 9 o'clock a.m. and continuing until do'clock pm. of each of suid days, at the office of James Taussig, attorney at law, rooms | and 2, 50" Olive street, in-the city of St. Louls, Mo. All creditors who fail to attend durin said term will be preciuded from the benefits of sal esta'e. GEORGE LANG, Assignee of F. A. Reuss & Uo, hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of Martini Dado, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Courtof the City of st. Louls on the 25th day of October, 183. All persons having claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- lowance within one year after the dato of said letters, or they may be preciuded from any ben: fit of sid estate. and if auch. slaima be not exhibi within twe years from the date of this pubiication, they will be forever barred. Dated this 25th day of October, 1°83, GUISLPPE DADO. Administrator, — \XECUTOR’S SALE—By virtue of an order of sale E's issued bw the Hon. Judwe of the Probate Court ofthe City of St. Louis, State of Missourt, dated Sep- tember 1!, 183, the undersnmmed, executor of the es- tate of Frederick Buote, deceased, will, on MONDAY, THE 26TH DAY OF NOVAMBER, 1994, between the hours of :en o’clock in the forenoon and tive o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front coor of the Court House in the city of St. Louts, State of Missouri. sell at pubile auction, for cash, te the hiches! bidder. the fottowine described leasehotd roperty, situated in the city of St. Louts, State of Missouri, viz In city bloek No. 1, a let of ground fronting (#2 ft.. 8 in.) thirty-two feet, eight Inches on the south line of Cass avenue, bounded on the east bv a tot leased to John H. Muensterman.oa the sonth by au alley runniog east and west through said bloek, and weat be linda of Elizabeth Bischoff, Said iot be ing a portion of lota 4, 4, 5. and 6. :h b'oek AK missioner’s reportin case of W. G. bwing Rosine Menard et al.. and the middie larger piece of land tease’ ly i. A, bonoisi ; Bischort and H. Bent. and ly theta assigned to Eliz beth Bischoff, and by the latter, with her trustee, M. Kohring, and her husband, HJ. Bisehotf, deeded to Frederick Btnte, deceased The term of above leasehold éxpires June 22, ise6 AUGUST WINTER, Exeeutor estate Fred’k bunte, deceased. St. Louis October 2, 18. en —~--——. of eaaee- = -— ‘Number of Katate, }4.741 ; JUBLEIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF FINAL } KTTLEMENT.--tu re estate of Rosana Head deceased. Notice is hereby civen to all creditors, and others interested In the estate of KResana Head, deceased, that I, the undersigned, i'ublic Administra- tor In charge of said estate, intend te make a fitial seitiement thereof at the next term of the Prebate Court of the City of St. Louis. to be hotden at the Court House in said city on the first Monday jie- ‘ember. A... ; VARTROM D LEWIS, ublic Administrator City of 5S! (iftiice, 616 Chestnut street. second ffoor. St. Louls, October 22, 1884, Louis. a0 lies wumber of Pat » tata PUBLIC ADMINISTRATORS SOLTICE OF FINAL I SETTLEMANT.—In re estate of John Pillip Zurheide, deceased..— Notice hereby given to al creditors and others tnterested in the catate of John Philip Zarhetie deceased, that i, the uncders.aqne ublie Adin trator in charce of said estate,in tend to ofake @ final settlement thereof atthe nexttermof the Probate Court of the City of St. Louls,to. be holden at the Court House in sald city on the first Monday In De. cember, A. D. 1883 MARTKONM LD. LEWIS, Public Administrator City of st. Louls. Oflee, 616 Chestnut et., second floor. St. Louis, October 22, 13. esas Lo "Number of Fstate, 14,075.) UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. -Ino re estate of Oharies Maas, —Not.ce is hereby given to all crediters, afid others interested in the estate of Charles Hans, deceased, that [{, the undersigned, Publit Adminis trator in charge of sald estate. i: tend to niake a final settiement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Lovisrto be holden at the Court House in said city on the first Monilay iu De- cember, A. L. 1583 : MARTICOM D. Lewts, Public Administrator City of St. Louis, Oftece, 68 Chestant street, second floor. St. Louls, Vetober 22, 158). Number of Fatate, '4..9, UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF PINAL SETTLEMENT.~—In re estate of Letitia Parker, decensed.--Notice is hereby giveu to al. erediters aed others interested in the estate of Letitia Parker, deceased, that I. the undersianed, Pubic Adminis trator in charge of sald estate, intend t settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court ofthe City of St.Louts,te be hoiden at the Coart House in said city on the fret Monday in Vecem . eas. ,A.D es MARTROM Db, LEWIS Publle Administrator (City of St. Louls, OGice, 6 Chestuut street, second floor. St, Louis, Vetober 22, 18, n. Cy ae ‘Number of batate Miw CRLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—In re estate of iustay Hogrefe. dec _~ Notice is hereby given to ail creditors, and others interested in the 7 of , Gusta ogrefe, decease’, that I, the uaderctamed Public Adminte- trator in T+ of said estate. intend to make « fa settiement thereof atthe vextterm of the Probate Court of the sng ey St souls, to be holden at the ; in @aid 33. ~~ > pan Cityon the first Monday in De cnet MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrater City of St. Louis. Ofice, 6 Chestnut atreet, kt floor. Bt. Louls, October Ty, 14. — AV UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF FINAL P TLEMENT.—In re estate of Henry Were, deceased. -- Notice ts mores? given tu ali creattors, and others interested in the estate of eary Were, Goecnss. that I, the undersigned, Public Adminis trator in charge of sald «state, tptend to make « final settiement thereof at the next term of the rotate Conrt of the City of St. La. Se 2 Oe al be = en @ , ’ f ARTROM 1D. Lewin. of St. Leuls, Offce, LBnesber of Pestate l4 r ee on, hat ead Cele ~ Mediteniin it Cathay, tis arate nal Ett, hart tht SOS a ripe 2 Digs ate
Page 10
1 My ! 4 , ; * eee we De Hie pe eR *%. she in ae Ptah i de gs, pe ce Tae ‘ S OF PUBLICATION. ss ORDER OF PUBLICATION. * Nigh of ny of St. Louls—ss. wu Court, % of St, Louis. S| Saomaay, Goptouber IT, 1082. , Sosephine Hartscll | 5 George Martel. 599 October Term. from th tition herein, duly verified the endant is nota resident of of the plaintiff by that said defendant be notified * . Mizsouri, on motion : act has been commencea against nim, abje general nature of which is to obtain a de- cere coor the bonds of matrimony a mad of the we he m the tv of St. Louis on the first ber next, and on or before the tnird answer the plaintiff’s petition, the same be taken against him as confessed. i it is further ordered that a copy hereof be according to law in the &t. Louis Post- newspaper printed and pubiished in the Louis. from the record - Dispatch, a elty of st. , vit v d seal of the Cireuit Court ‘ of St. Louis, this 24th day of September, 18%. . 8.) CHAS. Fk. VOGEL, Clerk. A. Lewis, Att’y for Plaintiff. Bx ORDER OF PUBLICATION. tate of Missouri, City of St. Louis—*s. In Probate Court for the City of St. Louis, June Term, 1883. Wednesday, July 25, 1883. Estate of Anna M. Peters. at this day comes William A. Clencenin, ad- trator of the estate of Anna M. Peters. deceased, a nts tothe cuvurt a petition praying for an order for the sale of so much of the rea! estate of as will pay and satisfy the remaining debts due by said @state, and yet unpaid fcr want of client asscts, accompanied by the ace: unts, lists a inventories re sised by law in such case, ON @X- ination whereof, } It is ordered that all persons interested in the estate Of said deceased be notified that application as afore- said has been made, and that, unless the contrary ve shown pu or before the first day of the next term of this court,to be begun and heid at the city of St. Lows, within and forthe said elty of Bt. Louis, on second Monday of September next, an order will be made for the sale of the whole, or 50 much of the real estate of said deceased as will be sumicicnt forthe ment of said debts. nd it is further ordered, that a copy hereof be blished in some newspaper printed in the city of Louis aforesaid, for four weeks betore the next term of this court. 4 true copy from the record. fitness my hand and the seal of tne Probate Court of the City of St. Louis hereto affixed, this wth day 7 hag & _ w. FE. WAGNER, Clerk. B. Sherzer, Attorney. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. Inthe Probate Court for the City of St. Louts. June Term, 185. Thursday, July i9, A. VD. 1553. state of Herman Wiener. Now, at this day, comes William Hahn, administra- tor of the estate of Herman Wiener, deceased, and esents to the court his petition praying for an order ioe the sale of so much of the real estate of said de- ceased as will pay and satisfy the remaining debts due by said estate, and yet unpaid for want of suffl- cient assets, accompanied by the accounls, lists and inventories required by law in such cases, On e@xXarn- ination whereof. Itis ordered that all persons interested inthe es- tate of said deceased, be notified that apphecation as aforesaid, has been made, and that uniess the con- trary be shown on or before the firat day of the next term of this court to be becun and held at the City of St. Louis, within and for the said city of St. Louls, on the second Monday of September next, an order will made for the sale of the whole, or so much of the reali escate of sxic deceased as will be sufficient for the payment of said debts Aud itis further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished in some newspaper printed in the City of St. Louis aforesaid, for tour weeks betore the next term of this court. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and the seal of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis hereto affixed, this 20d day of July, 185. (L. 8.) > ‘“@And unless he r at the term of this court to ' held at the ci ‘ we bey 4 = ~ W. FE. WAGNER. Clerk. YRDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Circuit Court Cicv of St. Louis, June ‘ler, isss Monday Sevt«mber 24, 1883. William Keane aud Michael Cullinane, ners, etc., co-part vs. Gustav Wentland. 18 December ‘lerm. It appearing to the court from the affidavit tothe petition herein that the defendant is a non-resident of the State of Missouri, on motion of plaintiff by attorney, Itis ordered that the defendant be notified thata civilaction has been commenced awainst him, the obiec* and general nature of which is toobtaina special judgment against said defendant upon a special tax bill for sixty-five doliars, interest and costs against lot No. 9%, city block 3056. bounded north by Potice (om missioners of St. Louis, east by Second street.south by lilsey, and west by alicy, having a front of twenty-five teet by a depth of one nundred and thirty-seven and one-half feet, said special tax bill having been issued under authority of the charter ofthe city of St. Louis and the ordinances of the Municipal Assembly of said eity of St.Louis numbered 11417 and 11519, establishing Stein Street Sewer Dis- trict No. three, and eutiorizing construction of sewers therein, and prescribing the mode of payment thereof ; And unless said defendant appear at the term of this court to be bewun and held at the city of St Louis on the first Mouday of December next, and on or before the third day thereof anawer the plaintif?’s petiiion, the same will be taken againse him as confessed. Andit is further ordered tliat blished according to iaw in ispatch, a newspaper printed the city of Si. Louis. A true topy from the record. Witness. my hand and the seal of the Cireult Court city of St. Louls, tiuis J7th dav of Sentember, 188s. . CHARLES F. VOGEL, Clerk. M. McKeag, attorney for plaint\l. a copy reof be the St. Louis Post- nd published in ORDER OF PUBLICATION. Btate of Missouri, City of St. Louis.—ss. Iu the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, June Term, is. Monday, September 24, 1883. George W. Kerr, Charies P. ( houteau and Frank Car- ter, iruetees, etc., ~ va Pierre A. Berthold, et aL No. 61.08 it pepearing from the petition herein and the am Gavit thereto, together with the return of the Sheriff. that the defendants Armand b. Peugnet and Virginia Peugnet, his wife, Virginia Berthoid, Clara Petagie Rerilvia, Eugenic Berthold and Maurice A. Peuenet ere non-residents of the State of Missour|, therefore, On Motion of plaintiffs by attorney, It is ordered that said deiencdants be notified thata civilaction has been commenced against them, the object and general nature of which isto obtaina de- erve (1) dividing into two warts of equal vaiue the fol- route described real estate, situate in the City of St. ouls, to-wit; . First: Alotof ground or parcel of land in block mymber eight (4) of the City of St. Louis, beginning at & pointin the east side of Main street ninety-nine feyt five inches south of Chestnut street; thence run- nik south alon¢ Main street forty-two feet eight incBes; thence eastwardly at right ancies with Main strept ninety feet, more or less, to Commercial alley; the }portiiward'y alony said alley forty-two feet eight inches, and thence to the beginning: bounded Gast Py Commercial aliey, south by Jand lately of Robekt Campbell, west by Main street, and vorth by land fprmerly of Heury Vou Piul. Secamd: Another lot of eround or parcel of land in yok eight (4), beginning at a point in the line of Front sireet ninety-nine § feet nehes and one-eightn of an inch of Chestnut street; thence south along Be west side of bront street nundred a the city of St. Louls, hav- uga frong of one hundrea and sixteen 5-12 feet on Sixth street. by adepth of 1276-12 feet, to an alley: boun on the north by land formerly of Price, east by an alley,on the south by Pine street, and west by bixth street. Fourth: Another track of iand in said block 116, having a front on Fifth street of one handred and sixteen 4-l2 feet and running westwardly one hundred aul twetny-seven 6-12 feet to an alley: bounded east by Fifth street, south by Pine street, west by an alley, and north by land of Alexander. q Fifth: The south halfof block thirty-eight (48), ac- cording to Wiler’s stirvey of the town of Carondelet. having afrontof one hundred and sixty feet on the west side of Main atreet, by a depth of three hundred ana twenty feet. to Second street: bounded east by Main street, south by Hill street, and west by second street. Sixth: A tract of land in the Common Field of Carondelet, known as United States Survey one hundred and twelve (112), containin ninety arpens, ‘more or less: bounded on the north by United States ; ‘nar one hundred and twenty-three (123), east by the Stringtown road, south by a county road, and west by a creek. Seventh: A tract of land in United States Survey 2097, containing sixty acres; bounded vorth vy land lately of Pierre Choutenu, east by King’s Highway, weat and south by land formerly of Sublette. Kighth: Another tract of land in said survey 202%, containing fifty-six acres: bounded north and west by land ar of Lindell, east by road ~———, and south by land lately of Crasiot; (2) setting off and allotting one of said parts to the devisees of Pe erthold, in bulk, without subdivision amony an evisees, and specialivy charging said part with the payment of the dept of saia Pelagie Berthold, evidenced by a certain deed of trust, dated August WO, 18867. conveying D part of sald property above de scribed to Wayman Crow and Franklin A. Dick, as trustees, to secure the principal sum of one hundred d dollars and interest, evidenced by bonds to plaintiffs unknown; (4) ordering par- er part of said real estate among the endants herein accoruing to their re- ve inte therein, as shown In the petition in cause. unless the said defendants appees at the term this court to be bewun and held at the city of St. Louis on the first Mouday of December next, and en or before the third day thereof answer the plaintiffs’ , the same wil be taken against them as con- it is a ordered that a copy hereof be pub- J to law in the Sr, Louis Post-Dis- r ted and published in the city ad . \ * at ob ag > , Me ec + a fa, parties, plaintiff and defendant, @esertion of plaintiff by de By Ra tae wat of 9 Cueuig Cours | tm ee etait ® ’ * kL, k. hes , oes 9 ORDERS OF PUBiLCATION. ORDER OF PUBLIOATION. State of Missouri, City of In the Circuit oe Cir Octobe vé. Maria Wieser. It ap ng to tre court from the afidavit to se tition herein that defendant isa non-Tresiden he Siate of Missouri, therefore, on motion o dant be notified thata Penich eto oh nature of whic oo et 2 {rem the bonds of matri- mony existing ¥ pp a and defendant, ground of dese ; ee odie sheappear atthe term of this court to be begun and held at the City of St. Louis on the first Monday of December next, and on or before the third day thereof ess - “peep ne | 9-00 gape the same rill taken against her as con . rar d is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished accoiding to lawin the . Louls Post- Dis- patch, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. uls. os po A true copy trom 3 Witness — pone ous et ee eo Court City St. Louis, this ot rf) ober, . ~L 8.) Jal “ OHASB. F. VOGEL, Clerk. Frederick Gottschalk, Atty. URDER OF PUBLICATION. tate of Missouri, Citv of St. Louis—ss. lu the Cirevit Court City of Sc Louis October Term, 1853. Tuesday, October 2. 1833. Augela C. Postorino, vs. Antonio Postorino. No. 66, December Term. It appearing from the petition herein duly verified by affidavit that the defendant is a non-resident of the State of Missouri, on motion of the plaintiff by ttorney, , it is ordered that said defendant be notined that a civil action has been commenced against him, the ob- ject and general nature of which is to obtain a decree of divorcee from the bonds of matrimony existin between plaintiff and deiendant, upon the grounds o desertion and failure to support, and for an order for alimony, and an order awarding to plaintiff the custod y of the children of the said parties. And unless he appearatthe term of this court to be becun and held at the city of St. Louis on the first Monday of December next, and on or before the third cay thereof answer the plaintiff’s petition, the same will be taken against him as confessea. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished according to law in the St. Louis Post-\Dis- patch, a newspaper printed and published in the cliy of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of we — Court City of St. Louis, this Sth day of Uctober, [S54, (L. S.J . CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. URDER O¥ PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louls—ss. ln the Circuit Court City of St. Louts, October Term, 158%. Monday, October 1, 1884. William Claflin, Johu A. Allen. Arthur W. Allen, partners composing the firm of Ciaflin, Allen & Co., vs. James Harreld. No. 61,960. It appearing from the affidavit heretofore filed nerein that the defendantis not a resident of the State of Missouri, on motion of plaintiff, by attorney, it 1s ordered that said defendant be notifiea that a civil action has peen commenced against him for the sum of $155 0n account of a promissory note exécuted by defendant, dated St, Louis. Mo., February 6, 1883, payable to the order of plaintiff for the sum of $150 one day after date, at the rate of ten per cent per an- num, andthat his property has bee : attached. And uniess he appear atthe term ot this court to be berun and held at the city of St. Louis on the first Monday of December next, and on or before the third day thereof answer to the action aforesaid, accord- ing to law, judgment will be rendered against him and his property sold to satisfy the same. Ana tisfurther ordered that a copy hereof be published according to lawin the Si. Louis Post-Dis- pat h, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this Jd day of October, 1883 — ASSIGNEES’ NOTICES. SSIGNEE’S NOTICE—A dividend of twenty-five bay 3 cent has been declarea on ali allowed de- mands in the matter ot the assigned estate of Dolton Brothers. and will be paid by me at my office, No. 506 Olive street, in this city,onthe 2th day of October, 1853. JAMES E. WITHROW, Assignee of Dolton Brothers. St. Louis, Mo.. October 11, 1883. * a }* THE MATTER of tne estate of Jeremiah Leary deceased, the undersigned will, pursuant to an order of the Probate Court City of St. Louis, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the east front door of the Court House, city of St. Louis, on Saturday, the lath day of October, 1883, a claim against the Central Savings Bank, bankrupt, for 8i,- 048 16-100. M. H. PRET AN Executor of Jeremiah Leary, deceased N MATTER OF tae assignment of M. Spiro—Notice is hereby given that M. L. Weidner, assignee of M. Spiro, has fledand exhibited to the Circuit Court City of St. Louis a statement of the accounts of his trust to the October term, 1483, of said court, together with proper vouchers, and that said accounts will be allowed by saia courtin room No. zon Thursday, the 2h day of October, 1883, unless good cause to the contrary be shown. CHAS. F. VOGEL. Clerk Cirenit Court City of St. Louis. iB THE MATTER OF THE ASSIGNMENT OF nr! & Co.—Creditors and others interested in the abo? estate are hereby notified that the undersigned ass *)oe thereof, has declared asecoad dividend of thirteen and one-half per centofthe amount of a!l demands allowed against the assetsof said estate and that he will proceed to pay the same at his oftice, room 23, No. 06 Olive street, in the city of St. Louis on Friday, October 26, 15s. MERRIFIELD W. HUFF, Assignee of Flint & Co, N MATTER of the assignment of Joseph P. Whrte. Notice is hereby given that Joseph P. Whyte, assignee of the Williamsun-Stewart Paper Company, has fledand exhibited to the Circuit Court City of St. Louis a statement of the accounts of his trust to tne October term, 1983, of said court, together with proper vouchers, and that said accounts will be anillowed by said court in room No. 5, on Monday, the itth day of October, 1833, unless good cause to the trary be shown. ; CHARLES #. VOGEL. Clerk Circuit Court City of St. Louis. ‘. N THE MATTER of the assignment of Calvin Has- eli.— Notice ix hereby given that Calvin Haskell assicnee of the Missouri Cotton Seed Oil Company has filed amfexhibited tothe Circuit Court City of St. Louis is asteteiment of the accounts of his trastto the June term. 1882, andthe October term, 18°83, of said court together with proper vouchers. and that said accounts will be allowed by said court in room No. 2, on Friday, the 19th day of October, 1883. unless good cause to the contrary be shown. CHARLES F. VOGEL, Clerk Circuit CourtCity of St. Louis. N MATTER OF THE ASSIGNMENT OF James Mc Nichol.— Notice is hereby given that Valle Rey. burn, assignee of James McNichol, has filed and exhibited tothe Circuit Court City of St. Louis .a siatement of the accounts of his trust to the October term, 1883, of said court, together with proper vouchers, and that said accounts will ‘be allowed by said court in room No. 5 on Tuesday, the J0th day of October, 1883, unless good cafise to the con- trary be shown. Clerk Circuit Court City of St. Louis. N MATTER OF the assignment of the National Manufacturing Company—Notice is hereby given that Chas. K. rn yb assignee of the National Manu- facturing Company, has filed and exhibited to the Cireuit Court City of St. Louis a statement of the ac- couuts of his trust to the October term, 1883. of said court, together with proper vouchers. and that said accounts will be allowed by said courtin room No, 1, on Monday, the 29th day of October, 1883, unless good cause to the contrary be shown. CHAS. F. VOGEL. Clerk Circuit Court City of St. Louis. — = -_ — = 7 a NTHE MATTER of the assigument of —. » lansing & Co., Lansinn, Haynes & Co.-— Notice is hereby given that B. H. Engelke assignee of EF. W. Lansing &Co., Lansing Haynes & Co., has filed and exhibited tothe Circuit Court City of St Louis a statemeut of the accounts of his trust to the October term, 1883, of said court, together with poor vouchers,and that said accounts will be ual- owed by said court in room 5, on Monday, the 22d day of October, 1883, unless good cause tothe contrary be shown. CHARLES F. VOGEL. r" _ Clerk Circuit Court City of St. Louis. 5 fA TE of Carl Decker. deceased.— Notice is here- 4 by given thatletters of administration oa the estate of Carl Decker, ponsneed, were Fizates me undersigned by the ‘robate Court of the City o e deed eae tae y St.Louis onthe second All persons having claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- lowance within one pees after the date of guid letters or they may be precluded from any benefit of said es. sees: BES i Be Ee ay ae not exhibited within two years from the date of thi ; ay whee f 8 publication, they will be Dated this foarth day of October, 1883. ETER JOSEPH DECKER, Administrator of the estate of Carl Declare. — oe TRUSTEES’ SALES, - a rE\RUSTEER’S SALE.—Whereas Mary Fise her deed of trust dated January is, 100 oa ~ 4 corded in book #87, page 137, of the records of the Re- corder of Deeds for the City of St. Louis, Mo.. con- veyed to the undersigned, in trust, tosecure the payment of certain notes therein described, the fol- lowing described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louls, Mo., to-wit: A lot of ground with the build- ings thereon situated in block No. 1992 of said city beginning at a point in the south line of Locust street distant eastwardly 165 feet from the eastern Ane of Oompton avenue, and running thence south- wardly and parallel with the eastern line of Compton avenue one hundred and fifteen feet five and one-half inches to an alley; thence eastwardly along the north line of said alley fifty-five feet; thence northwardly along a line parallel with and distant eastwardly 220 feetirom the eastern line of Compton avenue, one hundred and fitteen feet five and one-half inches to om pee ried | y+ y Pee thence westwardly along 8 sou ne o ust street - the pointof beginning. pk gp Ate ay LL been made in the payme is hereby given that t real estate for sale, at bidder, for cash, at House, in the + SX MONDA clock p. BOOTH, Trustee. Bt. Louis, Sete &. e STA» Ps, My ». idin MH # ae bik She ' » Peet, . “Eo Puss Be 4 wee Tek Se me - | m" ee Ui tits on by hse ee eS fe Be Ne ~~ Yn ee a FF’S ias execu with- f tiie a a Pomeroy, against William H. Benton, levie —y seized al) the right, title and ollowing = and State of Misso wf: k f lot No. 23,0f Kenneth Mackenzie's subdi- dee. mer e survey, No. 1953, as lies within the city of St. Louis, containing one-half of an acre, more or less. ; ll, on ape ¥. THE 2D DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1883. between the hours ofnine o’ciock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon, of that on. at the east front door of the Court House, in the city of St. Leuis, State of Missouri. sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest piste. ny Le pant, | —e —_ , claim, estate an ro ofa - = i. Benton, of, and. to the ‘above Seesemes prop- and cos erty, to satisfy said execution and costs. WABON, . Sheriff of the City of St. Louis. St. Louis. Mo., October 4, |883. ERIFF’S SALE.—By authority of an execution aeaiF from the offine ofthe Clerk ot the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis. returnable to the Oc- tober term, 1883, of said court, and to me directed, in over of Johanna Mitchell, and against John Mitchell. I have levied upon and seized all the right, title and interest of the defendant in and to the tollowing de- scribed real estate, situated in tne city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and described as follows, to- wit: Part of lot2in block lof Ewing et al. addition to the city of St. Louis, and in city block 1838, having a front om Cass avenue of 26 feet by a depth of 180 feet, and bounded north by Cass avenue, east by Maloney, south by allev, and west by 27th street. AndI will, on FRIDAY. THE 2D DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1883, between the hours of nine o’clock inthe forenoon and five o’ctock inthe afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court House, in the c of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash. to the highest bidder,all the right. titlc, in- terest, claim. estate and property of the above named John Mitchel), of, in and A he —_— en prop- ty, to satisfy said execution and costs. — ’ ISAAC M. MABON, Sberiff of the City of St. Louis. Mo. &t. Louis, Mo., October &th, 1883. YITEKIFF’S SALE —Bv virtue and authority of an ~ alias execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- turnable to the October term, 1883, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missonri, at tne re'ation and to the use of Nathaniel C, Hudson. col- lector of the city of St. Louis, Inthe State of Missou- ri, is plaintiff and Joseph Jecko and Erust L. Hospes are defendants. I have levied upon and seized all the interest of de- fendant Ernst L. Hospes of,m and tothe following described real estate, situated in the City of St. Louis and State of Missouri,and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: Number1!: A lot of cround on Third street, in city block 178°. 37 feet 4inches infrontor width,and 122 feet 6 inches in length or depth, being lot 7 m block 2 in St. Ange addition to said city. Aumber?: Five lots of groundon Third street in city block 178, @ach 25 feet in frontor width and 122 feet 6 inches in length or depth, being lots §, ¥, 10, Li and l2 in biock 2, in &t. Ange addition to said city. And I will, on FRIDAY. THE 2ND DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1883, between the hoursof nine o’ciock inthe forenoon and five o’clock inthe afternoon of that day. at the east front door of the Court House,in thecity of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell, at public auction, all in- terest or said Ernst Il. HMospes, for cash to the highest bidder, the above described property,or so much thereof as will satisfy said execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sherif! City of St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo.. October 8. 18383. QHERIFP'S SALE.»—By virtue and authority of an W) alias special execution issued from the office of tne Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis. returuable to the October term, 1583, of said court, and tome directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff.and Henry W. Williams, Maria B. Colburn, Christian Koeln, Frederich Hill, Charlies P, Chouteau and Rose Wilbams are defendants. I have levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri,and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot or piece of groundin block 40, citv block 218 in Eiler’s Addition, having a frout width of 148 feet 5 inches on Main street, bv a depth orvength of 149 feet Sinches, and being bounded on the north by real estate of one Eliwood, on the south by that of one Harrison, on the west by that of one Bowlin, and on the east by Main street. And I will, on FRIDAY, THE 2D DAY OF ROVEMBER, 1583, between the hours of nine o'clock Inthe forenoon and tive o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court House,in the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash,..to the highest bidder, the above described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said exs- cution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City of St. Louis, Mo. St.Louis, Mo., October 8, 158) ** —_—_——— HERIFF’S SALE.—RBvr virtue and authority of an alias special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of thr Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October term, 1883, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation anatotheuse of Nathaniel ©. Hudson. Collector of the city of st. Louis, in the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff and Peter Mullery, George Kichard- son and r. G. Obear are defendants, Ihave levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri. and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- s¢ribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot of ground situated in city block No. 525, front- ing 57 feet on Morgan street and having a depth of 140 feet, bounded on the north by Morgan street, on the east by Hawtur, on the south by Urange street and on the west by Duffy. And I wiil, on FRIDAY, THE 2D DAY OF NOVEMBER. 188%. between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon aud five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court House, in the city of St. Lon is, State of Missouri, sell, at public ~eation, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, or s0 much thereof as will satisfy said exe- cution aud costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff of the City of St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo.. October 8, 1885. ——— HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a pluries execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court atthe City of St. Louls, re turnable tothe June term, S83, of said court. and to me directed. in favor of the Western Mutual Fire and Marine Insuravce Company of St. Louis. and against Oscar Wielms and Hermann Kattelbaum and Thom- as (ook, sureties on the recognizance for appeal, Ihave levied upon and seized ail the right, title and interest of the defendaut, Hermann Kattelbaum. Im and to the following described real estase. sit- vated inthe city of St. Louls and State of Missourt, and described as follows, to-wit: lat il of Muegge’s addition, having a front of %% feet on Naomi street by a depth of 110 feet 3 inches, and being in city block 2274. And I will, on FRIDAY, THE 2D DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1883. between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoen of that day, at the east front dvor of the Court House in the City of St. Louis State of Missouri, sell at public auction. for cash, to the highest bidder,all the right, title, inter- és claim, estate and property of the above-named Hermann Kattclbaum, of,in and to the above de- scribed property.to satisfy said execution and costs. ete een" M. MASON, Sher 1ty of St. _ St. Louis, Mo..\Octover &, 1883. asda sae aad? TOTICE to the heirs of John H. McAlpine or John Halpin.— Notice is hereby given that John H. Me- Alpine (or John Halpin, which seems to bare been his proper name,) died intestate in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, on the l4th day of August, A. D. 1882. ~ Said McAlpine, or Halpin, was born in the County of Clare, Lreland, his father’s name being John Hal- pin, and his mother’s maiden name Mary Hayes. He caine to this country when quite young and first set- tled in Rochester, New York, where he learned the tailoring business with Messrs. O. & E. Taylor. Came to St. Louis about thirty years ago and followed the merchant tailoring business in st. Louis to the date of his death.Ile was about 65 years of age,bad dark eyes, dark hair, weighed about 18) pounds. and was about five feet and seven inches high. Deceased left an estate consisting of merchandise, furniture, jewelry and leasehold appraised at the sum of $1,349 74-100. and alsoalotoft ground in city block number 356 of St. Louis, being 40 feet front on east line of lith street by 75 feet deep, having on it two two-stor brick buildings, known as 2508 and 2610 North ith strect, and also lots 26 and 27 of bleck one of Park addition, city block number 463. having W feet front on east line of Sth street, by a depth of one hunared and twenty fect; on this lot there are seven tnree room brick dwellings; and also afarm in Madison County, State of Lilinois, containing about 187 acres: it is situated in what is known as ti.e American Bot- tom, and was overflowed in July, 188, and aiso in July, 1883, Numerous parties have claimed relation- ship with deceased, but up to tuis date no satisfac- ee hg of i has been tiled either in this, 1y Olice, or the robate Court to ; Louis, where the same should be filed. ew Forany further particulars, apoly at my offece. MART«KO . LEW pues Adspinistrator. ey of St. po ~gh" jaw dey thharge of the estate of Jw) . Me Bente dee vhn i. McAlpine, or John gt. Lous, Mo., September 2, 1883. ee , OTICE is hereby given thatI. the administratot of the ostate ‘of ee a aes crombie, deceased will, render order of the Probate Court herein made, sell at public auction all the un- collected amounts belonging to said estate (a list of which can be seen at my office) on Friday, the 12th day of October, 1883, at i? o’clock m., at the east front door of the Court louse, City of St. Louis. Mo. CHARLES NAGEL Administrator of the estate o ‘ bie, deceased, 509 Olive oust aan ee et le N THE MATTER OF THE ASSIGNMENT a- cobus & Wiener for benefit of ate woh RS is hereby given to creditors of said estate that the undersigned, as assignee, has appotnted the 2th day of November, 188%. as the day. aud the jaw office of A. Binswanger, Koom 3, No. 586 Olive street, city of St. Louis, as the place. at which I will proceed pub- licly to adjust and allow demands avyainst the estate ot Jacobus & Wiéner. ALBERT 8. ALOE, i Assighee of Jacobus & Wiener. NOTICE (OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice ta hereby given to all creditors and ctheoe tet ested in the es wane Gad: others tater: artha E. Fitz, that I, the unders eed ee igned aaministrator of said es tate nal settlement th ed Ee ig Bg as of the City ec Be me a ee e ~% nee ouse in said city on the first JON W FI NW. Administrator ber 24, 1584, — : scribed real estate St. Louis, | fe said court, and the State of Missouri, at Nathaniel C, Hudson, " lector of tho City of Louis, inthe State of Mis- pouri, te ntiff and Walter 8. Johnston, receiver of the ! Bank of the State of Missouri, is de. ndant, I have levied upon and seized scribed real epente. situated oftey oe on Bi Cc) in said execution as tollows te Lot 21 in block & of South subdivision, in on Ninth ours o’clock in the afternoon door of the State of Missouri, che highest bidder, 80 “'anee thereof as will satisfy cos THE 2TH DAY of 9 o’clock d pro , 0 said execution ‘ond moeclB SAE BE ASO ‘St. Louis, Mo., September 15, om / _ HERIFF’S SALE—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office ‘Of the Cierk of the Cireult Court of the City of St, Louis, re- turnable to the October term. 1883, of said Court, and to directed, wherein the State of uri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Col- lector of the city of St. Louie in the State of Mis. souri, is plaintiff and Kdmund Prendergast is defend. ant. Ihave levied upon and seized the followin scribed real estate, situated inthe city of St. and State of Missouri. and chargea tax bill on which this acti scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: Two lots, being part of plock No. 65, Eiler’s subdi- vision, city block No. 9040; each of said lots fronting 4ufeet on Second street by 147 feet and 11 inches deep each; one of said lots being bounded north by land of Murphy and others, east by Second street. south by land of selt and west by lana of Dorman: the other being bounded north by land of self, east by Second street, south by land of Reach and west by land of rman. And I will, on FRIDAY, THE 2TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1823, between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon and 5 o’cloek in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court House, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell,at public auction. jor cash, to the highest bidder, the above described prop- op or so much thereof as will satisfy said execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City of St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., September 15, 1833. 2a YHERIFF’S SALE—By virtne and authority of an ) alias special execution issued from the office of the Cierk of the Circuit Court atthe city of St. Louis, returnable to the October term, 1883, ot said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Col- lector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and James Gorman, city of St. Louis, and Stephen LD. Barlow,are defendants. Ihave levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated inthe city of St. Louis and State of Missouri. and charged with the lier. of tax bill, on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot in Petit tract, fronting 46 feet 6 inches on al. ley, by 54 feet ‘. inches, bounded north bv self, east by alley, south by land of Frank, ana west by seif, And I will on WEDNESDAY, THE 2D DAY OF OCTOBER, 1833, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court House,in the city of St. Louis, State of ouri, sell, at publib auction, for eash, to the highest biader. the above described prop- erty, or so much thereof as will satisfy said execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff, City of St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., September 6, 18383. ~ HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of an i) alias special execution issued frog the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October term, 1583, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the state of Missouri. at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Kosenplatt, collector of the city of St. Lonis, the state of Mis- souri,is plaintiff and Gabriel Long is defendant. have leviea upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situuted in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot on tract of land consisting of 9 acres and 23-100 ofanacre and being lot 1 in the Biedenstein sub- division, being in surveys 1339 and 2217 in township #4, range 7. And I will, on FRIDAY, THE 12TH DAY UF OCTOBER 1883, Between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court House, in the city of St. Louis, State of Misseuri, sell.at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property. or so much thereof as will satisfy said exe- cution and costs. SAAC M. MASON, Eheriff, City of St. Louis, Mo. St. Lonis, Mo., September 15. 1883. 23A ———— —— ow » HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a K) special execution issuea from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Cour*t at the City of St. Louis. re- turnable to the October term, /#83, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathanie! C. Hudson, Col- lector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and Matthew Ryan and the city of St. Louis, are defendants. Ihave levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of bt. uls and State of Missourt,and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: l. A lot ons in city block No. 1282, fronting 3 feet on Park avenne, by 128 feet and 9 inches deep, said lot of ground being further described as lot No. 0, andthe west t of lot No. 8 in block No. lof Compton Hill addition to the City of St. Louis. 2. A lot of ground in city block No. i282, fronting 25 feet on Park avenue. by 128 feet and nineinches deep, said lot of ground being further described as lot No. 11, in block No, 1 of Compton Hill addition to the City of St. Louis. And I will, on MONDAY, THE 8TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the atterneon of that wr at the east front door of the Court House,in the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described prop- erty, or so much thereof as will satisfy said execu- ticn and cost. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff of the City of St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., September 16, 1883. 8A Cys Fr’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of an W alias special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October rerm, 1883, 0f said Court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri at the relation and to the use ot Nathaniel ©. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff.and Henry D. Laughlin, John: Dun- can, Elizabeth Kempin, Christopher Chapman and Leon 8S. Hull, trustee, are defeudants, Ihave levied upon and seized the following daes- cribed real estate, situated in the City of St. Louis ana State of Missouri and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: A certain lot of land’sitnated in city block No. 2299, fronting 25 feet on 0’ Fallon street, and having a depth of M4 feet and Zinches, bounded on the north by an alley, on the east by Hanralty. on thesouth by O’ Fal- lon street and on the west by Dowling, AndlI will, on WEDNESDAY. THE 10TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day,at the east front door of the Court House in the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described prop- erty, or so much thereof aa will satisfy said execution and cost. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff of the City of St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., September 12, 1883. ILA NHERIFF’S SALE—By virtue and authority of a i special execution isgned from_the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- turnable to the October te:m. 1883, of said court, and to me airected, wherein the State of Missouri. at the relation and to the use of Nathanie! C. Hudson, Col- lector of the City of St, Louis, in the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff, aud the unknown heirs of George Morton are defendants. I have levied upon and seized the followiug de- scribed real estate, situated inthe city of St. Louis aud State of Missouri, ana charged with the lien of tax bill.on which tnis action is founded, and described in said execution as follows. to-wit: A lot of ground in city plock 110, having five feet in front on Spruce street hy 104 feet aeep, and bounded north by analiey, east & land of rene. south by Suenee street and west by land of one th. And I will. on FRIDAY, THE 12TH DAY OF OCTOBER. 1833. between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’ciock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court House, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell, at public auction. for cash, to the highest bidder, tlre above described prop- erty, or so much thereof as will satisfy said execution andc ahs ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City of St. Louis, M - St. Louis, Mo., September 15, 1583. 184A —e- NHERIFF’S SALE.— virtue ana authority of an alias special execution issued trom the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St, Louis, returnable to the October term, 1883. of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at tne relation andto the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt. Collector of the City of st. Louis, in the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff, and vhilip ©. Mauro is defend- ant, | I have levied upon and seized the tonlowing de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri. and charged with the lien of tax Rey on porch this ag te = a and de- eri in sa ution as to , : ‘ No.1. A lot “in city block number 1792, on Fourth street. being 37 feet and 4 inches in front or width and I'?2 feet and 6 inches in depth, and being lot nuin- ber 1 in block 9 in St. Ange’s addition to said city. No. 2 A lot in city block 1792, on Fourth street, be- ing 24 feet in frout or width and 122 feet and 6 inches in Somth. pad being lot 2in block 9 in St. ange’s addb tion to city. No. 3. A lot ct. city block number 179 on Thira street, being 25 feet in frout or width and 122 feet and 6 inches in depth, and being lot 4 in block 6 in 5t. Ange’s addition to out ty number 1793, on or width and 122 feet and teing 108 5 in block 8in 5t. AN wary — — bleek number 1793, on Third street, being 25 feet in frontor widtn and 122 feet and 6 inches in depth, and being loté.in block 8 in 5t. ee ees to said city. na I will. on WEDNESDAY, THE }0TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883, hours of ni o’clock in SQ RERIF Y's SALE execution \ virtue and authority o Clerk ot the Circuit ( wd from the office. yn turnable to the Octobe the city of St. Louis, re ine directed, wherei} Ww, 1883, of said court, and relation and to the use late of M lector of the Cit of St. souri, is plaintiff, and Jo | ant \ Ihave levied upon anc scribed real estate, situate and State of inchesin fro Be « renee deep, said ‘lot being. she on ; Anat wil ‘ the City of St. 7 / AY, THE 3D DAY between the hours of 9 o’clock S the : 1883. o’clock in the afternoon of that day, afsmoon and 5 door of the Court House, in the city of t front of Missouri,seli at public auction,for cas tv est bidder. the above described property , thereof as will satisfy said execution anc \ much SA © . . Sheriff SE St. Louis, Mo., September 6, i a eo. HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and anthorit. 2 special execution issued from the sakes Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis turnable to the ( ber term, 1383, of said court, to me directed, wherein the State of M ssouri. at relation and to the use of Nathaniel C Hudson, C? lector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Mis’ souri, is plaintiff? and Angelique La Bruyere and Francis X. La Bruyere are defendants. Ihave levied upon und seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and descri in said execution as follows, vo-wit: A lotof land in block & of survey 3 in city block 3,185 having a front of 10 feet on Jackson street by a my i saat Slashes. bounded north by MeGill, analley, sout . , jee be m alter by Ryan et al. and west by And I will, on MONDAY, THE 8TH OF OCTOBER. 1883. between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that da , at the east front door of the Court House, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, lic pin Bum for cash, to the highest bidaer, property, or so much cution and cost. ti Sheriff City St Louis, er i ot. s 0. St. Louis, Mo., September 10, 1483. OA , ; HERIFF’S SALE—By virtue and authority of a spe- cial execution issued from the office of tne Clerk of the Circuit Court at the city of St. Louis, returnable to the October term, 1883, of snid court, and to me di- rected, wherein the State of Missovri, at the relation andtotne use of Nathaniel ©. Hndson, collector of the Oity of St. Louis,in the sState of Missourt, is plaintiff and James M. Pierce et al are defendants. haves levied uponand seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missvuri,and charged with the hen of tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in-said execution as follows. wit: A lot of ground in city block 462, om Hickory street, 2% teetin tront or wiath and l40 feet in length or depth, being in FR. Paul’s addition to said city and pounded as follows: On the north by an alley, on the east by the realty of one Curtis, on the south by Hick- = street and on the west by the realty of one Wor- ster. : And I will, on MONDAY, THE LSTH DAY OF OCTOBBR, 1883, between the hours of nine o’clock inthe forenoon, and five o’clock inthe afternoon of that day. at the east front door of the Court House in thec of St. Louls, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction. for cash to the highest bidder, the above descnbed prop- erty, orso much thereof ag will satisfy said execu- tion and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sneriff City of St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., September 17, 188. . HERIFF’S SALE-—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October term, 1883, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and tothe use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff. ana Henry Zeiss and Martin Reuters are defendants. ave levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated in the City of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lion of tax bill on whieh this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: lot of ground containing sixteen-hundredths (16-100) of an acre, being part of block 129 of Carondelet Commons, seuth addition to the City of St. Louis, and said lotis boundea on the north by Fannie avenue, on the east bya road. south by city limits. and on the west by city limits. And I will,on MONDAY, THE 8th DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883. between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon and 5 o’cloek in the afternoon of that oar. at the east front door of the Court House, in the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction. for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property. or so much thereof as will satisfy said execution and COS... ISAAC M. MASON, Sberiff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., September 10, 188. 2A ear aoe had SALE.—By virtue ana authority of a K) pluries special execution issued trom the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October term, 1833, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Mis- souri, at the relation and tothe use of Myer A. Ro- senblatt, Collector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff and Henry W. Williams, Maria B. Colburn, cestui que trust; Rose Williams, wife of Henry W. Williams, Rosina Kudolph,. cestu ve trust; Christian HKoelr and F. Hill. trustees; Mary E. Hickman and Richard Spencer, administra- tors of the estate of Charles C. Whittelsey, deceased, are defendants. I have levied upon” anc seizedthe following de- scribed reai estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill om which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: Number One: A lotin city block number 2918, on Main street, being 148 feet and 5inches in fron: or width and 149 feetand Sinches in depth, and being known as block #4 in Eiler’s addition to said city, being bounded on the north by Elwood street; on the east by Main street; on tne south by the real estate of one Harrison; and on the west by the real estate of oneBowlin. And li will, on MONDAY, THE 8TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883, between the hours of nine o’clock in the foreneon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front dvor of the Court House,in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder, the above described prop- erty, or so much as will satisfy saia exectition and costs. SAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City of St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., September 10, 1583. 3A QBEAIEE'S SALE.—By virtue ad authority ofan K alas specia: execution issued from the office of the Cierk of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October term,: 1883, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and tothe use of Nathaniel C. Hadson, Collector of the City of St, Louis, in the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff, and National Bank of the State of Missouri,in St. Leuis, Edward P. Curtis, trustee; Walter 8S. Johnson, receiver; Third National Bank ot St. Louis, Jonn G. Priest, assignee of Murdock and Dickson, are defendants, Ihave levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State cf Missouri, and charged with the tien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in saia execution as follows. to-wit. Number 23 (a). Alotof ground on Third street 35 feet in front or width and 150 feet in length or ha lot Lin block 3,in Wilkerson’s addition to said cit y. Number 23. Ten lots of ground on Third street. each 25 feetin front or width and i180 feet in length or depth, being lots 2, 3, 4, 6, 7,8 9, 10,11 and 12, in block 3,in Wilkerson’s addition to said city. Number 24. Eleven lots of ground on Second street, each 25 feet in front or width and 150 feet in length or depth, being lots 18, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22 and 23, in block 3, in Wilkerson’s addition to said city. Number 25. A lot of ground on Second street 35 feet in frontor width and 150 feet in length or depth, being lot 24 in block 3, tu Wilkerson’s addition to suid city. And I will, on ’ WEDNESDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF OCTOBER. 1883, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court House, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest vidder, the above described property, or so much thereof as will a said exe- cution aud costs. ISAAC M, MASON, Sheriff City of St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., September 12, 1883. 17A HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and wr ey, | of an execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis. returnable to the October term, 1883, of said court, and to me di- rected. in favorof Terah H. Patterson and against Ephraim G. Obear, I have levied upen and seized all the right. title and interesf of the defendant in and to the following described real estate, situated in the ity of St. Louis and State of Missouri, aud described is follows to-wit- ' il. Lot4, block 1, Labadie addition to the city of St. Louis, and in city block 851; 26 feet $ inches on Caron- delet avenue by 139 feet deep, 2. The west part of lot No. 17, block 2. Mackenzie’s addition, and in city biock 2160, having a front on north side of Guilford street of 25 feet 1 inches by 120 feet deep. . 3 Atractin United States survey 363, and bein gorse of lots 4 and 5 of the subdivision of estate o ulius S. Paul eceased, in lot 7, fourth series of Chouteau Mill ct, beginning on east line of said lot 4atthe point of intersection thereof with the south line of lot conveyed by Thomas Brooks and wife to St. Louls, Kansas City and Northern Kailroad by deed. in book 528, page 131; thence west on south line of said railroad 236 feet to west line of Thos. Brooks’ land; thence south on west line of said Brooks’ land to point where the center line of Sarpy avenue wonld run if same were extended: thence east along sai line to east line of lot 4; thence north along said east ’ r of eure. avenue if extended, issouri Pacific Railroad. A leasehold interest in jot in city block 181, be- ginning on west line of 7th street 58 feet north of the southeast co.ner of said biock; thence north on 7th street 27 feet; thence west 127 feet 6 inches to an ai- ley; ones —_ om said alley 27 feet, and ng east 127 feet 6inches to beginning; & tenes ten years from July 1, i#82, and given tosaid E.G. Obear by T. H. Wallace and others by lease dated May 10. 1®82, and recorded in book 682, page 166. APIDAY. THE 2TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 183 A > ° . of 9 o’clock inthe forenoon and 5 House, in at public estate right, of ute erste above on execution and cest®. St. Louis, Mo.; September 15, : Be BN, 4 -~ * - 4 “ et a" & eis Aisa hy aie Sr ee Pe oe A. gal wit PR NR es ek to me directed, wherein souri,is plaintiff an d and State of Missouri tax bill scribed in said execution as follows, to- : A lot of land in block 8 of Petit tract. having a front Sap eet tenes a ot 75 feet; Cmnted Arsena And I will between th eash, to the highest bidder, pene 2 or so much thereof as wil! * and cost. ISA . Lr 5 a eid te ’ ; ee ae Te ; a Rare: 5 : ae aw Fe lp EERE EI. BOTT BRO EN lation and'to the use of Nathaniel rof the Citv of St. 3. im th and John W. Beaumont is a I have levied upon and ‘seized the follewing de- real in the city of St. Louts isso erry a ~ with the lien of on which this action founded, and de- ec pth ; Rose, east Holmes’ addition, south by Pierect, and weet by California avenue. on ’ FRIDAY, THE 2TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1585. hours oc nipe eeleck | he forenoon o i e Ae 4h ‘ nt . Md ee Tae t > any . * a." - > at ae Ge hich stands a oD optaining about 6in cop oS Walnut OTHE AY OCTOBER, 1883 hours of clock > ot day, at the east front MONDAY n the State of M the hignest ot to me directed, whercin bas | have ieviea upon and use 0 f St. Louis, in the State of iff, LA, 8. Thomas ee a Ry ized e fo ; of St. Louis , is plaint 8 2a real estate, situated in the cit mte of Missouri, and charged wit scribed real estate, sit and State of Missouri, uit Court the tober term ~ they in favor ot against ; . title and and to the follow uated inthe city of 5¢- described as fo 431 on which this action is founded, and de- wit certain building tenement (now known as No. said execution as follows, to-wit: of ground, each of said lots having a front Son Orchard avenue, by | No. forty-four (44) and forty-five is »f Orchara Place uddition to said city A NWS On ‘ THE 3D DAY OF OCTOBER, ! | San gre ¥" burs of nine o’clock in the forenoon and front door ihe afternoon of that day, at the ane State of Mi Court-house in the city of St, Louls, the highest sell at public auction, for cash, tu to much thee AP ratiaty sala eeention, aud will satis a a ISAAC M. ? N Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. % bear 6, 1883. , sy virtue and authority of a ssued from the office of the at the City of St. Louis, re- said court, and St. Louis, Mo., { HERIFF’S SAL special execurti\ Clerk of the Circuit turnable to the Octov@. to me directed, wherel® relation andtothe use lector of the City of St. ri, is plaintiff and Kodert.4% Ihave levied upon and scribed real estate, situate and State of Missouri, and o® tax billfon which this action \, in said execution as follows. ugar - Number 2. A lot in: city bloeSy, umper 22, on Main street, bein g 24 feet in front Or Math and 112 feetin depth.and being lot number 2, in, peter Lindell es- tate addition. And I will, on WEDNESDAY, THE 10TH DAY O between the hours of nine o’clock ini» forenoon an five o’clock in the afternoon of tha%, y, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the (\¢ of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public aucticq, for cash, to the highest bidder,the above described property,or 80 much thereof as will satisfy said exectliog and costs. SAAC M. MASON Sheriff City of St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., September 12, 1883. 12 HERIFF’S SALE—By virtue and authority ofa special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of Sp. Louis, re- turnable to the October term, 1883, ot said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri. at the relation and tothe use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Col- lector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff. and Maria Schaeffer, Jacob Schaeffer, George Schaeffer, Louis Schaeffer,Augustea Schaeffer, Caroline Schlassstein, Adolph Schiassstein,G. Adolpna Schlassstein, Louis Schlassstein, and Henry A. Cun- mingpom are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated inthe city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which tnois action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: One lotof ground fronting 5) feet on Victoria avenue by a depth of i2s feet 8 inches, said lot bein gg poe lock 3 of Murphy’s addition to the cityo . uis. DC TOBER. | And I will.on + MONDAY, THE 8TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883, between the hours of 9 o’clockin the forenoon aud5 o’clock inthe afternoon of that day, «t the east front door of the Court House, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, seli,at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder,the above described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said execution and costs, ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., September 10, 1833. 5A HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the (lerk of the Cireuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- turnable to the Uctober term. 1883, of said court, and to me directed. wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniei C. Hudson, Col- lector of the City of St. Louis,in the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff, and Abraham Jacobson and Hunt- ington Smith are defendants. i have levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the City of St. uis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is ‘founded. and ade- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: Lot 17 of Rocky Branch addition in city bicck 1.741 having a front of 25 feet_on I7th street and a depth of 145 feet, And I will, on MONDAY, THE 8TH DAY OF OCTOBER. 1883, between the hours of nine o’clock inthe forenoon and five o’clock in the alternoon of that day, at the east front aoor of the Court-house, in the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction. for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described prop- erty, or s0 much thereof as will! satisfy said execution and cost. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., Septeraber !0, 1883. 1A NHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special executiou issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the city of St. Louis, re- turnable to the October term, 1883, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hndson, Col- lector of the City of St. Louis. in the State of Mis- souri,is vlaintiff, and unknown heirs of Gerhard Thias are defendants. I have levied upon and seize«d the following describec real estate, situated in the City of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on whichthis action is cution an pon a lot on Papin » at aoa in R. Paul’s Neseor with a tepeh of ne 8 w a dep ieee more or !ess,and bounded on the east now or formerly apin street,aud west bv Ahrens, nging to Thomas Watkins. And Layill, on MONDAY, THE between A. e hours d five o’e Gast front deor of the Court uis, State o +5 cone to the highest bidaer, lock in the Sh riff ot the City of St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., Septem 17, 1883. 31A QHERIFE'S §4LE—By Ke Cireuit Court of the ; to the October term, 188%, 0 said court, directed, in favor of Eras George Kinkel and George interest lows, to-wit: virtue and authority of an rom the office of the Clerk of c of St. Louis, returnable and to me tus Wells and against a ional mnt’ .s ight, title and d uponand seized all the right, e Bae ie che defendant, George Rinkel, subject to f homestead exemption, in and to the fol- ituatedin the city of souri, and described as fo!- execution issued . Acertain tract of land in thecity of St. Louis, state ot Missouri. situated in United States Survey 16, being lot No.6 of the subdivision of Auguste Chouteau estate in said survey, bounded on south by St. Charles k. road, west by West End Narrow Gauge Railway, nortn by land of or formerty belong- ing to Slayback and McDowell, and east vy lot 5 of id subdivision. *. A certain tract or parcel of land being part of lot 5 of said subdivision of said survey 2976, bounded on the south by St. Charies Rock road, west by lot 6, north by a portion of lot 5 and east by Good- wre | i will on nd I will, AMON DAY, THE ISTH DAY VF OCTO . 1883, between the hours of 9o’clock ir tb for on and 5 o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the cast front he Court House,in the city of St. Louis, Stat ssouri, sellat public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, all the right, titie, interest, claim, estate and property of the above named Ceorge Rin- kel of, inand totheabove described property, suo ject to any right - naaeeetene exemption,to satisfy “ osts. a ee re ISAAC M. MASON, : Sheriff of the City of St. Louis. “ St. Louis. Mo., September 18,1833. QHERIFF’S SALE.—-Ry virtue and authority of an SS alias special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Ciremt Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October teri, 18383, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Mis- sourl, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is intiff and William Garnett and Robert E. Hall are defendauts. Ihave leyied upon and seized the following do- scribed real estate, situated In the City of St. Louts and State of Missouri,and charged with the lien of tax: bill on which this 4ct is founded,and described in suia execution as folipws. to-wit: Lot numbered 9, in Wlock No. 26. and lot numbered 16 in bloek No, 27 of fhe town of Lowell, an addition to the city of St. Louis: ea of said lots has a front of ~ feet 6inches on Stockton street, by a depth of 150 eet. And I will. on FRIDAY, THE 12TH between the hours of 9 0’ o'clock in the afternoon o door of the Coart House State of Missouri, sell, at the highest bidder, the abe so much thereof as will costs. Y OF OCTOBER, 1384, ock in the forenoon and 5 hat day, at the east front in the city of St. Louis, blic auction, for cash to described property, or sfy said execution and AAC M. MASON, She@iif City of St. Louis, Mo, St. Louis, Mo,. September Zia HERIFF’S SALE.—Sy virtue and authority of a J» special execution isaned fromthe officeof the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Lonis, re- turnable tothe October term, 1883, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the reiation ard to the use ef Nathaniel C. Hudson, Col- lector of the city of St. Louig,in the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff, and Eugene Keno is defendant. Ihave levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated inthe city of St. Louis and State of Missouri. and charged withthe lien of tax bill om which this actionis founded,and de- scribed in sald execution as follows, to-wit: First—One Ict of ground in city block No. 3176 front- ing 25 feeton Red Bridge road, by 120 feet nine inches in depth; said lot being No. 22 in block #2 of survey 4. Second—A lot of ome in city biock No. 3176 fronting 25 feet on Red Bridge road by 126 feet in depth; said lot being No. 21 in biock 42, survey 4 And I will, on FRIDAY, THE 2TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883, between the hours of nine o’clock inthe forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court House, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell,at pubiic auction, for founded, and deseribedin said execution as rollows, to-wit: Alot of ground in city block 2,624, fronting 25 feet on California avenue by a depth of 1°25 feet, said lot being No. 28,in block 2 ofthe city commons addi- tion to the City of St. Louis. And I will, on between the hours of 9o’clock inthe forenoon and 5 o’clock in the afternoon of that day. at the east front door of the Court House, in the City of St. Louts, Stare of Missouri, sell, at public auction. for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said execution and cost. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation ana to the use ofjNathaniel C. Hudson,Collec- tor of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff and James H. Parker, Herman Geers and August Gehuer are defendants, have levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate situatedinthe city of St. uis and State of Missouri,and charged with tte lien of tax pill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in saia execution as follows, to-wit: Alot of ground in clty block 2486 fronting 39 feet and 4inches on Obear avenue bya depth of 115 feet, said lot being No. 48 in block 55 in Bryan's addition to the city of St. Louis. And I will, on WEDNESDAY, THE 3D DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883, between the hours of 9 o’clock inthe forenoon and 5 o’ciock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court House, tn the city of St. Louis, State of Missvuri, sell, at public auction, ‘for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said execution and costs. ' SAAC M. MaSON, Snerilff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., September 6.1883. HERIFF’S SALE-—-By virtue and authority ofa special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the Oity ot St. Lonis, returnable to the October Term, 1883, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at thé relation and to the use of Nathaniol C. Hadson, Collector of the city of St. Louis,in the State of Mis- sqnri. is plaintiff, and Hugh M. Thompson, Alexander Windmuller, trustee, Willlam M. Page and Emil B. Krausse, being the firm of Page & Krausse, are de- fendants. Ihave levied upon and seized the foliowing described real estate, situated in the.city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with tne lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- seribed in said execution, as follows, to-wit: A lot of ground in city block No. 1272, fronting 4 feet on Vir- ginia street, by 115 feet deep. being iot l5in block 4 of ‘Toney’s Addition tothe city of St. Louis, And I will, on MONDAY, THE ISTH DAY OF OCTOBE®R, 1883, between the hours of nine o'clock inthe forenoon and five o’clock inthe afternoon of thac day, at the east front door of the Court House, in the city of St. Louis, State of ri, sellat public auctiou, for eash. to the highes tbidder, the above described prop- erty, orso much thereof as ag satisfy said execu- A on and cost. >AAC M, } N, Sheriff City st. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., Septemebr 17, 1387. 282A HERIFF’S SAL E- By virtue of an atias special ex- ecution issued trom the office ot the tlérk of tne Cireuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returable to the October term, 1833, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missourt,at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hud Collector of the cit Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff 4 rick S and ed the follo de- e of See cha:ged MONDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF OCTOB oe ip meg n B - the atte oak ikea s a n east ag dig Aa the t ones: in the of Missouri, sell. at te the highest , the erty, or s0 much as tion aud costs. 3 1883, orenoon cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said exe- cution and cost- ISAAC M.*MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louls, Mo., September 15. 1883, J4A -- oe RUSTEE'S SALE--—Bernard Murphy, trustee under the will of James McDonald, et al. va, Elizabeth McDonaid.et al—In Circuit Court, City of St. Louls.—By virtue and authority of a renewed order ot sale. dated July 30th, 1882, and of an order supplemeutary thereto, dated September 19, 1883, made in the above cause in said court, I,tne under- signed trustee, under the last will and testament of James McDonald, will, between the hours of Ww o’clock a. m. and 4 o’clock p. m., on MONDAY, THE 15TH DAY UF OCTOBER, 1883. sell. at public outery, on the premises, to the highest bidder, the following described property, situate in the city of St. Lonis, State of issouri, viz., certain lots owtracts of land in United States Survey No. 2085 to Charles Gratiot: First. The west half of alotof ground designat- ed or numbered as lot or block No,7on plat of the subdivision of sald suryey madeby H. W. Leffing- well, surveyor for Robert E. Ewing, United States Marshal, and by him filed for record April 17, 1848, m the Recorder’s office of (old) County of St. Louis, ana is marked on said plat with the letters “U. S.” and is bounded on the north by lot No. 8.on the west by lot No, 10, on the east eastern part of lot num- ber seven (7), and on the south by the southern boundary line of said survey, and containing ten (10) arpents of lan Second. The west half of lot number 8 on the at a_ stone, thence north eighty-six one-hun (5 86-100 ch.) toa stone. the corner between lots numbered eivht and nive (8 and 9) of said survey; thence south 88 degrves 40 minutes west wi the eastern line of lot No forty-five one-hundredths (45-100) chains to a ston the nortnwest corner of a lot purchasea by the Unite States; thence wes ¥ south 83 degrees 10 nin rallel with the north line five and g te designated as Lot lat of the subdivision of said sur- on said plat, and cobtatnin 10 nts. f Fourth. The east half of a fot designated as ut Number 16 ap tha lat above recited, and which bounded ont maith wr said Lot Number ¥, on th west by the west of said Lot Number 1/0, on th south ene sous dary line of said survey, oa tne east by Lot Number 7. and containing 10 arpents. Th operty being the same 1 1 | S3l,at pace ! nh office © i now) City of St. Lous, oe fuller and more accurate de- ¢ NAKD MURPHY, Trustee, attorn or plaintiff, Forman 2 a a iy. the tie of whiel te ner. fect, lies nearly and. about on tatle Insane lum, and is jus See a eaith fulness an eligibility. Piate and full Morne sae Reptomber ¥ as oe ar . ~ . « % Fa SS i ’ ae ot Mga ae peepee isigs Doge ~ ¥ » a ss ‘ wet ery em 8 “a A . ol 7 . - nok - . » ot 2 5) pieng CAL Soar. 8 ee Se eR . “7 % ’ Portier | Draper N. W. COR. F