St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 8, 1883
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
ieee oe ee — N e * 3 oe ‘ 3 sts * 5 r e ; — 2 ye ‘ i ees es, ee A, Fe = 3 N a 7 Tonis * i — * . * N * ¥ * 25 = 8 ae de lS 8 4 12 P . * 0 “3 72 a er: * 2 * 2 5 bl ais * ¥ 3 | atch. ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 8, 1888—TWELVE PAGES, : OVER COATS! 25 WE ARE SELLING Good Fur Beaver Overcoats at $5 00 [Fine All-Wool Lorne Oversacks at 10 00 Elegant Styles All-Wool Diagonals, hinchilla and Cassimere Over- coats at : 2 ; $ The Most Stylish e Over- coats at $15; $20 and upto : : Melton, Chinchilla and Diagonal Surtout Overcoats at$20 and: 25 00 In fact a vast assortment of the Most Sty- lish, Perfect Fitting Overcoats sold in the United States, and rangingin price from NO. 137. — Sdhbees, VANDERVOORT & BARNEY DRY COODS COMPANY. — * "HOLIDAY™ GOODS. MAS PRESENTS. To-Day and Throughout Next Week Many MUST CONSPICUOUS Wen In addition to the LARGE and EX- TREMELY CHEAP lines of GROS GRAIN and VELVET RIBBONS, will be found in OUR RIBBON DEPARTMENT Lot 7-inch Ottoman and Plush Sashes, really worth $1 50; marked to sell 50 cents. Lot 8-inch Extra Quality Ottoman and Plush Sashes, really worth $2; marked to sell 75 cents. Lot 9-inch Brocade Sashes, new and desirable colors, rich- ly worth $2; now selling $1 and $1 25. Lot 9-inch Ottoman Sashes, best 1 made, readily west $2 75; now being sold at $1 JOB JUST OPENED. 3-inch Velvet Ribbons, Satin Back, assorted Shades, worth $ 1 25; selling at 65 and 75 cents. 15 00 40 00 J * $5.00 to $50.00. THE GOLDEN EAGLE, SOUTHWEST COR. FIFTH AND PINE. - Presents, MINA Presents, DANIEL O. YOUNG, DECORATE and beautify your homes. Our Skillful Artists can make them cheerful and bright for the Holiday Season. YOUR WALLS should be adorned with a selection from our immense stock of novelties in Gold and Embossed Paper Hangings, among them many beautiful and artistic styles and designs exclusively our own. Chas. Dauernheim, 214 NORTH FIFTH STREET. wee Weather — Specialty. EES — ‘BURRELL, “COMSTOCK & CO — — — . rßrß38 — — amemeeeees en ST. JAMES wt > COR, FIFTH AND WALNUT, OPPOSITE SOUTHERN HOTEL. (The Finest and Best SS 2 Per Day Hotel in the West USHFUL CHRISTMAS PRESENTS AT J, B. SICKLES SADDLERY 00. 1102 WASHINGTON AVENUE, Harrington & Richardson Automatic Hammerless, a reliable Gun, Descr iptive List furnished on application, C. G . McCLEAN, Dealers in Fire Arms and Sportsmen's Goods, 410 and 412 NV. Fifth, or Br oadw a 2 STANDARD PRINTS! AT A LOW PRICE. WE ARE SHOWING THE DRIVE OF THE SEASON. SAML C. DAVIS & Cl. FIFTH AND WASHINCTON AV. TRASK’S d— — ] łI3.ä— eae — THH CONTRAST BETWEEN BELDING BOS. & bb. “SUPERIOR” Pure Thread KNITTING SILK, AND THE Knitting Silk Made By Other Manufacturers, Belding’s Silk may cost a Spun Silk, being made of trifle more than spun silk, waste material, should be but it is really cheaper. 2 for less than Belding’s ing 1 | ; = Bh 1 55 n 7 ’ ’ ö J . 2 5 . - 9 = * 4 ; . 5 4 N 11 5 ‘via — a} 1 Riatel se avd | = 1. : 5 — " ek * - ye pee * 4 ; at ‘ * 7 hy x * 7 3 , oe * . 7 t ’ | ‘ on ‘at i’ : nT 2 10 * S; > Sd " 3 aie a a a eo . cis, . 4 * e 7 5 + 1 . =? N ö 8 * é > bel . 8 * . : how St Yt . a> Tos 2 es : 1 — ” *-e . vw. 115 — 5 4 7 ; . 1 ' 1 5 1 1 ~ ’ . 7 . ? . > 5 ee The TARLE of the ST. JAMES equals that of the hignest priced Hotels, our Head Cook, VICTOR EASSAROT, having servedin the same capacity for Col. L. A. Pratt, Late Proprietor of Barnum’s Hotel for twenty-four years; also the Head Baker and Pastry Cook, LOUIS SCHOELLHAMMER, having held the same position in the Southern Hotel. The Hotel is complete in comforts and conveniences. Sunlight in every room, Location inthe center of business and places of amusement. Special rates to merchants and others visiting St. Louis frequently. Rates $2and $2 50 Per Day, THOMAS P. MILLER, Proprietor. ICE CREAM! For the BEST and PUREST In making the article with Belding’s Silk on its parts The article made of spun will havea un itorm lus silk will have no lustre; the that are most handled | even „ a Lae " >» n N 8 wa an. i T SYK Ae 1 Kr TINNERS STOCK OF ALLKINDS FOR SALE BY ol „ peda 2 8 : * in the city; for the LARG- EST QUANTITY in the SHORTEST TIME and FAIREST PRICES, go to BOWMAN A CO. FRED. STANDS | Undertaking Establishment, 2734 Franklin Ave. B. BRYAN 8 e * ee * Uu — asain onc oun | TRASKS sine i ONEPOUND eIBONELESS|Y — — PALKAE "ik OUR TRADE i THROUBH On >= * 4 3 * . . N nome 4 ° “Ry * 12 * * a ce - 2 re a I. n n eer ae * . iy . ot 5 a3 ae . ‘ 2 3 N an $4 2 : 0 N — 2 6 ae Ged 2 2 4 ah — 4 wear out very soon. ee — Be upon g that it ts just 321
Page 2
— —Ü— 2 — A — — E „ ee oe ew © 1 + N — * 0 5 2 1 ii a = K * 7 N 7 “ * * » — ord, ‘ad “ee A — 2 * te: 9 J * N r rs X YS * ’ 5 1 2 rt —" ee 5 1 x : yaveg RHE ws Tae =” Fe of Gee teh faux Ve a 8 2 4 Pres , 7 1 ** * yw * 1 2 3 — 2 — 2 * > 1 * a | My : 4 e 2. 8 ete 4 93 . 4 ’ * . * tf ody =o K . A 9 aw : 5 7 . = , 7 2 1 7 . N N " . — : 25 ‘ * ‘ 9 ’ er be 4 7 14 Pa 9 23. 5 ö 1 3 N ‘ * { 5 . - 1 N 5 1 : : : : , A F 4 R 7 ae ; Nene r “a na mt — a LA Jae aL 1 9 ‘ N 1 4, t- N 8 7 N ¢ J wre, 9 nn 2 ae 6 wll 2 ** * * ASS 3 ss — 4 es * 2 * * „ 4 » * ** * 8 7 9 . . 2 | * ? 1 — * 3 5 * 33 mewn Se > ian f . * „ K * 9 8 a, 2 N ‘ * * K 7 * — 1 9 1 1 0 1 21 Suge. a * as a 8 1 + a, Se N 2 3 ee Se abe 5 ö 6 i 4 N aes — 5 oss: ee ele r Fs n N r 3 „ c RS RI Ft ly & S _ * * * — 1 1 : » December 8, 1883, — — — 9 * 225 i * * —_ N — — LATESTEDITION. ___ “IN GOD WE TRUST.” The Motto of Mr, Teel’s Work- ing Woman's Union.” Mr. Teel, President and Board of Direc- tors of the “Union,” in Trouble—How to Dispose of a Wife—Sent to the Work House by Mr. Teel’s Manager—Inter- esting Revelations of the Workings of an Intelligence Office for Women. On the 4th of November, a pale, sickly looking woman was taken from her home, No. 812 Ohest- nut street, to the Four Courts and locked up there on a charge of disorderly conduct. The charge was preferred by Miss Minnie Thyson. The wom- an's name was Mrs. H. H. Teel, and her husband is the president of the Working Woman's Uaien, an employment bureau at 812 Chestnut street. At first glance it would seem rather a sum- mary proceeding on the part ofa young lady to have the mistress of a house arrested and locked up, and when it is further known that the young lady appeared in the First District Police Court the next morning, and had the woman fined $5 and sen to the Work House, in which proceeding the young lady was aided and abetted by Mr. Teel. it is but natural to ask the reason of such action. An investigation intothe matter reyeals strange circumstances. Mrs. Teel served her term in the Work House, returned to her home, and, it is said, was refused admission. Tuereupon she sought refuge with a Mrs. Lizzie B. Waters, at No. 1343 North Sixth street, in whose house she isatiresent. While she was in the Work House Miss Tliysen, her prosecutor, lived in the house with Mr. Teel, as manager of the institution, Mr. Tei in the meantime tiling a suit for divorce from his wife. Mrs. Teel, who is a frail-looking woman of about 3. tells a story which reflects very sadly upon ber husband. She says she is lis lawful wife, which the suit tor divorce on Teel’s part would go to prove, and that she has lived with him fora number of years. She says that her relations with him were pleasant until he took into his employ a girl named Minnie Thyson, for whom, she says, he showed a marked preicrence, and then Mrs. Teel became jealous. Her jealousy did not result in having the gir: dismissed, but ou the contrary Miss Thyson was promoted to the vsition of “Manageress” of the Union. Mr. eel, she says, cruelly neglected her aud devoted all ulis attention to her rival. who appeared to ly woman like weak mind. Mrs. Teel among the neighbors shows considered as 4 good wW of stories are told about Teel. eee vantage of the ignorance ; he induces lo become “beneficiary” Memoers, - that the employe members get no satisfaction from him. r. Teel’s genius in organizing his “Union” outruns his discretion, as he carries on a benevolent scheme without tbe consent of the State, the insurance commissioner Knowing noth- ing about him. The certificaté given to beneficiary members 18 worded as follows, there beine lu the right- hand corner à picture of Mr. ; with the words “In God We Trust underneath. In the left-hand corner is the picture of a much-robed female, with an olive branch in the leit hand and a sword in the rigit. Underneath are the words, I bring as- sistance to those in need.“ Sr. LOUIS WORKING WOMAN'S UNION. (Certificate of Membership.) 0 * „ This certifies that ee pose duly accepted and become a member of the St. Louis Workingwoman’s Union, and is entitled to all of the privileges and benefits provided in the consuitution, organizing the same. In considera- tion of the payment of the sum of $3 per avnnm, or the sum of 75 cents on each of the first Mon- days of the succeeding month of January, April, July and October, tt is hereby agreed to pay to the member aforesaid, in case of sickness or dis- ability to labor, (which fact must be certified to by a practicing physician), the sum of $4 per wee for a eriod of not less than one week, nor more than five weeks at any one time, and in the event of death, the sum of $30 shali be paid toward fu- neral expenses. Hut no benefits shall be paid, un- less the said member shall be at the time of sick- ness in good repute aud standing. Witness our bands and the seal of the said Workingwoman’s Union, at the city of St. Louis, this. . day oll. „18. % % „ „ „ „„ „ „President. {swat} eeeetereee eee „eee MaDager. — A MISTAKEN IDEA. The True Principle to Followin Parchasing Preciceus Stones. Some people have au idea that the size of a dla- mond is its chief distinction, and that a diamond which is not large and flashy is not desira- bie. This is the greatest mistake in the world. Of course, other things being equa!, the value of a diamond is in propertion to its size, but no ove need have apy doubts as to the good taste of — 4 a flawless, perfect stone as a present, no matter how small it is. The chief essentials are briliianey,perfection and good color. With these qualities a diamond the size of a pio- head is desirable, and would be appreciated by a recipient of such a gift. A PosTt-DISPATCH re. porter. who was examining the stock of gems of ine Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Company, at Fourth and Locust, was surprised to nud what beautiful stones in elegant meuntiues could be bought lor little money at the present reduced CATHOLIC CLERGYMEN. Certain of Them Censured by the Papal Organ. the Obituaries of the Jurymen in the O'Donnell Case—The Bull-Fight- ing Kingdom Taffied“ by the German Crown Prince—Cable Flashes. Roux, December 8.—The Moniteur de Rome,the papal organ, strongly censures the Catholic clergy at Newsy, Ireland, for their attitude dur- ing recent agitation there, He especially con- demns Father MacCarten’s sermon in Cathedral at Newry, ou Sunday, in which that gentleman characterized the action of the Government. in probibiting the nationalist meeting there as having a tendency to drive the people to rebel, and as a direct insult to the Catholic Church. The Mouiteur poiuts to a paragraph in the United Irishmaa of Dublin asking its friends in London to furnish the addresses and biographies of the jurymen in the O’ Donnell case in order that their obituaries may be prepared. British Columbia. VicToriA, B. C., December 8.—The House to- day passed resolutions instructing the Govern- ment to Introduce a bill to restrict Chinese immi- gration. The startling statement is made by the provincial secretary that 3,000 destitute Chinese are on the mainiand who can only subsist by murdering and stealing, which they have already vegun. Germany BERLIN, December 8. — Rumors are current of another meeting of the Emperors of Germany, Russia and Austria, as the result of the recent conierence between DeGiers, the Russian foreign minister, and Bismarck. SETTLING THEIRR DIFFEENCES. LONDON, December 8.—Special dispatches from Berlin point to the proposed visit ol the Crown Prince to the Pope, and the reinstatement of Bi- shop Blum as events indicating the arrangement of the differences between Prussia and the Vati- CAD. Spain. MADRID, December 8.—The Crown Prince o Germany gave 26,000 piastres to the servants of the palace, and 50,000 to the military asylums. ‘he Prince reiterated his expressions of the great pleasure he had experienced from his association 3 See 2 = ng tage! FORHOLIDAY PRESENTS A MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF ALL STYLES OF lanos and Organs A Holiday Gift of a Fine Piano or Organ is a PRESENT FOR A LIFETIME, and will afford years of pleasure in the Household. Get our HOLIDAY PRICES and Save Money. TORY & CAMP, 203 North Fifth Street. Our Holiday Stock has been selected with special care, and includes many new and beautiful styles of Upright, Square and Grand Pianos, in fancy cases of ROSE WOOD. FRENCH WALNUT, MAHOGANY and EBONY. 2 C Chickering, Haines Bros.’, Mathushek, Simpson and I lastraments Warranted and Satisfaction Guaranteed agg BROTHERS’ Story & Camp Pianos. PIANOS on easy monthly payments, or for cash, at Lowest Prices. Wesell only reliable instruments. a —́4BN——ßd ͤ — —— — — — — — eee — — — — ee and was killed by Henry Bumpers, who was stop- ping in the house. A picture, taken in Sweden, Was on his person, but nothing to reveal his identity. New York Dudes. The latest kink of the Gotham dudes is to dis- JEFFERSON CITY. ington University, will give an address on “The . 0 Relation of the Art to the Sclence of Political Commuting the Sentence of a Convict—Courts | Economy.” Maj. Hilder. president of the club, — Meuson A unctant increase, of memtsring’ nan By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. n. crease OL membership is noted, k shon the estimation in w ub: JEFFERSON City, December 8. — The Governor purposes ure heid. n ME. GERARD B. ALLEN. It is Rumored He Will Assume Control of the Missouri Kepublican. It was rumored to-day on the authority of gen- tlemen who are well posted that important chang- to-duy commuted the sentence of Richard Gale — mad trom ei ht years in the penitentlary to two years ACQUITTED AT KANSAS CITY. wes hey 3 wet gage „ ey tion of Florence silk underclothing—the present om wobruary, 1 Deren Alleged Leader of a Mob that Hung is said 15 about to os glare “and rage in wearing apparel. Jackson Criminai Court of obtaining money by an Innocent Negro. with this move ‘other things will follow cheat and fraud. A conditionof the pardon is KANSAS CITy, December 8.—After a third, It is said. for instance, that Mr. Allen d ; Neckwear, Mufflers and Silk Handkerchiefs. | that Gale shall leave the State and not return vol- | trial Mr. Jones was to-day acquitted in the Crim- | like the way the paper us been "running “tren Ths largest stock in this elty-all the latest | untarfiy. mal Court of the charge of murder. The history | business point of view, and that he is in favor of ossess an all-controiling influence over him. Mr. ot — i " Teel, bis wile alleges, made her driuk too much | prices. Really exquisile jewels are placed within | with the King, court, army and people. and then caused Miss Thyson to have her arrest- | the reach of slender purses, and he found, wo, by ed on a charge of drunkeyness. a chat with one of the salesmen, that people o“ Switzerland. Mrs. Teel ey objectea to this wealth ind — — — — — BERNE, December 8.— Tue Canton Valais has processing on Miss Thyson’s part and her such gems because they prefer them. P — decided to restore the death penalty as punish- Ovjectio:S were off a character to warrant a | Only thing to be sure about Is the quality of the : P charge of disorderiy conduct. She never had auy | stone, and if thy, company guarantces Its quality, | ment for murder. . similar experience, and when she was brougiit | aby one wishing to buy may — 1 apres that no — up in court she did not know what to do or say. | Mistake wil be made. The —— 0 12 FLORENCE silk underwear at Gilbert Bros.“. Accordingly she was sent dowu. Here rests Mrs. | thistestabltsument siuce the reduction of prices has been enormous, and the reporter was post- card overcoats. But their delicate bones are pro- tected from the penetraiing breezes by the adop- R x 2 ot Py Oe — — — 122 ye es — 2 . . oe oe ee ee n 9 „ — BAD BUYS — ö UNITED STATES COURTS. ‘ 7 ; gg of the Work House says that | tively astonished at the number of strangers and AN HONORABLE KILLING. styles and the lowest prices. Judge Krekel ad journed the Uuited States Cir- | of the case is briefly as follows: In the spring of B Whe 2 fn Mrs. Teel was employed in the sewing room; that r — lrishmen May Strike Terror inte the Heart GOLDEN EAGLE. nd = *~ ye ourts this morning until the | 1882 George Graut, colored, resisting arrest for | Hyde’s place will be filled by Mr. Newton Crane, el Oat : é of Ragland. WASHINGTON ea larceny, Killed Patrick Jones, a policeman. A| MY. Allen's son-inclaw. who has had’ pre- n 1 r. Teel CHI AGO, December 8.— Tue Citizen, whose edi- A , Col. Gregg, cbief clerk in the Railroad Commis- | mob the same 4 hanged Levi Harrington, col- ian, u is rumored, fe all . ed. lives, indorses Mrs. Teel’s story, ana censures “The Talk of the Town.” tor, Johu F. Finerty, a member of Congress, aided 4 — 48 c poet ape. mye , yg ME yg 8 r. Allen, it is certain, Will take control of the Mr.’ Are ms. Frie . . ; ai g . a Seueea, Mo. , -CASCE er, Wa: with ‘ : ‘ aay 4 —4 ao” — — 9 with ome eagant * wees — 1 4 11 worse in originating the Parnell fund and the large fund WASHINGTON, December &.—There was a meet- Hon. Q. J. Qunley. United States Distriet At- heading the crowd which hauged Harrmeton, tor ree a aceon ae Mr. Teel, join her in «condemning | double the price, from bankrupt stock of Dapnner | which was used in the defense of O'Donnell, con- torney from Topeka, Kansas, is in the city on le- | Which he has just been acquitted. Grant, the | Thursday last kes thi one that personage very much, and tell stories & Co., New York, now on sale at “The Popular,“ tains a leading editorial its current issue on ing of the citizens of Indiana, residents of Wash- gal business. murderer, is now in Jan under sentence of death, Gee then cen Wen ae i, rid age wee — concerning him which would not do to print.] 810 and 812 Franklin avenue. ene convietion of U’Donnell and déclares that, as ington, held at the office of J. C. New, Assistant Railroad Commissioner G. C. Pratt returned | Which has been deferred by a stay of execution George Rune filed —— — ss 1 at The stories were of sucha nature that the re. . + gga : “poem * Secretary of the Treasury, this morning, tor the this morning froma tour of investigation im the | ranted by the Supreme Court. . the estate, and all the heirs at law of the deceased porter to Whom they were told spent some time a result of the trial, the ge of violence” will purpose of taking steps toward having the Re- worthern part of the State. — jojged with Mrs. Knapp lu a request to the Court r , Conveution held at Indian-| Fromexce six hosiery. Trademark F mee: u r 8 ' — arged With Assaulting School Teachers | paper declares that O’Donuell’s killing of Care — 0 abe siery. e-mark F—at To-morrow afternoon the concluding game in a | It Was deemed strange that the lady should vol- cause people to sympathize very much with Mrs, | Charg 4 — 7 apolis. Among those present were Postmaster N 8 carily giv i hic Teel. ' and Robbing Children. WAS THE BOLDEST AVENGEMENT General Gresham, Assistant Secretary New, | D. Crawford & Co.’s. series of three between the Irish-American Ath- | mug Rive 8 gh ich sony highly re- » f ras ps j be- f histo and the most bonorable. Hi le- and all the Indiana Repudlican delegation letic and Thistle Foot-bail Cluvs will be pl d « 1 a —" on ronenee H. H. TEEL Cari Rapp, a bey of 10 years, was arraigned of history, @ . 8 convic in Congress. It was stated that the Citizens’ played at | tiat it was dene at the express request of Mr. is a man of 60 years of age. Hecame to St. Louis fore Judge Cady this morning on a charge of dis- | tion by the usual English hanging jury and in- Committee and Board of Trade of Indianapolis ABOUT TOWN. Sportsman's Park. Each club has so far wona/| Allen, who. in the role of a mortgagee, is a heavy game from the other and the odd one will, with- | Wer of the Republican stock. ten oO. twelve years ago, from Terre Haute, and : u, been — white in this city in the conduct | \urbing the peace. The testimony showed that | evitabie partisan English judge has put an end | were making efforts to insure the holding of the : THE STOCK OF THE MISSOURI REPUBLICAN convention in that city, apd would send à com-] The alarm from box No. 83 at Gp. m. yesterday | out question, be closely contested. The feeling | js aitogether $500,000. Of this $150,000 was held ot a femaie labor employment bureau. He is very | the boy was expelled from the Humboldt School | forever in the Irish mind to all hope of even ordt- well known, aud very generally disliked by girls | some time ago. and to get even with ine teachers he | nary justice from Englishmen. After deciaring phate coral gall pe AY pn Rant was false. among the members ef both teams with regard to | b Jobn Knapp, $150,000 by George who have applied to him for employment. His | assautted them with mud aud stones whenever or | that it will never again give acert to defend any defer action until after 3 could be seorge M. Ernst and his runaway sister, Annie, victory to-morrow seems identical with that d s and $150,000 by the Paschall family. Verre Haute history is rather fragrant, his wife in | wherever he met them. He was badly frightened | Irishmen ip a British court of law, and never con- held ‘ith th Citi > Committe b i left for New Orleans last night at 8:30 o’clock. a at dis- Of the remaining $50,000, $30,000 went to Geo that city having obtained a divorce from bim on | py the arraignment in court, and Judge Cady sen- | tribute or advocate the contribution of any more | 2° bes 0 * „% WSO arrive ' , — ; "| played by the boy digging for woodchuck, ini 0 surporat! ‘ ‘ 4 8 a ö 1 5 Monday Pat Gallagher was seriously injured yesterday Knapp & Co., the curporation, and $20,000 is hela the givund of immorality. He figured in the | tenced him to get a spanking at the nands of his | money unless it be for the purpose of striking n by falling from a lumber pile in Kuapp, Stout & With the preacher in the house awaiting dinner. | by William Hyde. Later, John Knapp acquired courts there ag the defendant lu a seduction case, | mother, who promised to faithfully perform that TERROR INTO THE DEMON HEART Co.’s yard. , Association rules will govern the play, and those $25,000 of the Paschal! interest, so that his share ‘cet | attending may be sure of a fine it} is now $175,000. When Gerard B. Allen becomes Police Sergeant A. T. Shipp was presented last ) He exposition of the | trustee ul George Knapp’s estate be will be able in which a muliato gir! was the plaintift In this duty. of the overgrown dastard that hesitates at no city be married, it is is beheved, his present wife. Frank Ward, a boy working at the St. Bernard | crime ta maintain iniquiteus power, and that : night with a handsome silver shield by h points of the kame under the ruies. The names ‘ y ap aaass and positions of the players will be as follows: S — 1 — Tadeo Coieage ef Silver Dollars. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. This morning, in speaking of this, he said: 1 contracted marriage relauions with this woman— you understand.“ A year ago he took im Miss innie Thyson, a respectable girl, as an employe, andsimee then he bas made her manager of tue “Union.” The public tongue is busy with their names. People wio have worked with him say he exercises u very paternal spirit over the girls who come to him tor employment, and that he manifests it ina tender manner. His place of business bears a shingle with the legend “WORKING WOMAN’'S UNION, Incorporated July zoth, 1880.“ This lifts the busi- ness above that ol a mere intelligence office and makes u corporation ol it. Toascertain the scope and purposes of the Union Mr. Teel himself was jnterviewea this morning. He said that the Union had two objects: First, to obtain steady employ- ment for needy lem les; second, 10 guarantee them legal protection, care in case of sickness and burial in case oi death. In proof of his statement that the Union was a legal corporation Mr. Teel exhibited its charter. The charter was drawn out by Messrs. M. H. Teel, Peter McPeet ana J. W. Meciniyre. Asked who Mr. McPeet was Mr. Tee! said he was “a young man who, under the old organization, served as secretary, and stayed bul a short time,” He dia not Know bis present whereabouts. Mr. Meme had “dropped out.” He used to be 4 book merchant. Ine Board of Directors, Mr. Teel said, met on the first Saturday iu January each year. They consisted ofa president, mana- ger, secretary and treasurer, “H. H. Teel is the President.“ said Mr. Teel; “Minnie Thyson, manager aud secretary, and the receiving teller of the Third Natioual Bank was the treasuer until the fuuds fell short. There is no treasurer now. therebeing no funds. Gov. Fletcher is the legal adviser. The directors meet every first Saturday in January and adjust our salaries. I work on asalary. 80 does Miss Thyson.” “What directors meet?” „Wen, | meet—I meet the members of the union. They all take au active interest in the union.” “And you adjust your own salary?” “Certainiy.” “How many members are there in the union?” “We have 700 or 800 members—that is, employe members. There are no beveficlury members now. We have had about 150 of them.” “Wilyou explain the difference between the two and the workings of the union?“ “Anemploye member is a womah who comeg here and pays 81 into ap expense fund tor her le- gal protection as a servant, for shelter, fuel and Lhe support of the institution, She receives a sealed certificate for ber fee. A beneficiary mem- ber is one who pays $5 and receives therefcr a certificate entitling her to care in case of sick- ness, care after death, etc.” = 1001 ave you ever caret for any of the beneficia- ries” * Well, our membership was avery healthy one, but we cared for several. We have buried two.“ “How isit there are no beneficiary members now’ “They nave all dropped out. We require them to pay monthly dues, amounting to $5 a Fear,“ “Is there another class of members?“ “Yes we have patron members. You eg that class by paying afee of one dollar, and be entitied to have your name entered as a patron member and to have the diligeut efforts of the * to supply you with a Arst-eiass servant girl.“ Mr. Teel was induced to talk about the charges made against him by his wife. He said that his wife Was an habitual drunkard, aud that he had had her confined at one time in the Insave Asylum on Dr. MceCosh’s certificate; that within the last year she bad made his life miserable by ber jealousies; that on the night of her arrest he was vot present; that she was not re- fused admission te his house when she re- turned from the Work House; that he offered to pay her board ata respectable house but that she insisted on going to live with Mrs. Waters, whom he abhorred, and that while she lived there he would pot give her a cent. Thaton the night she came honre from the Work House he gave her $2; that be was a poor man, pol owning a cent in the worid, everything he formerivy owned being now owned by Miss Tbyson to whom he bad given a bill of sale for all his gy mot in consideration of back salary due; and, — t he was a mucb-abused mab. He referred the reporter tv Miss Thyson for ormation cencerning the ar- rest. 188 THYSON said Mat she was the manager of the Union: Mr. Teel had made her so; that Mrs. Teel had called her names and she had her arrested : Mrs. Teel was a hard drink- ber, t crazy otberwwe. woman, of large portuons, red | eyes abd a deter- ed Appearance, ron m ~ She ¢ night after coming from werk when he was as- saulted by two boys who “held him up” in the mast approved highwayman style and robbed him of $2 in silver. About an bour later the same pair stopped a boy on Market street between Broadway and Sixth street and hustling him off the thoroughiare into the alley, rifled his pockeis iu short order, but onty secured a few cigarettes. One of the boys is supposed to be Jack Walsh, wbo lives at Main street and Clark avenue. The otuer is unKnown. SILK underwear, Florence brand, at John P. Poorman's. Artists Materials at Lowest Prices. Barbotine and all decorative novelties, open tines p. m. Redheffer & Koch, 1000 Olive street. The Leading Art Dealers. Number 5. New edition, new rules, new § illustrations and comprehensive instructions “How to Use Florence Knitting Silk.” Inclose three 2-cent stamps to Corticelli Silk Company, St. Louis, for a copy. CARONDELET JOTTINGS. Rev. Dr. Wilson preaches at M. E. Church, South, to-morrow moruing at 11 o'clock. Phillip Reilly was fopling witha revolver yes terday. Then it droppea on the floor and was dis- charged, the ball lodging in Relily’s back. He is uot seriously injured. Rev. P. H. Evans has been engaged to supply the pulpit of the Carondelet Baptist Church for the present, and there will be services every Sun- day morning and evening at the usual hours. In the Poiice Court this morning Wm. Martin was fined $25 and sent to the Work Heuse [for dis- turbing the peace. John McLean, for ste ling two common water buckets, was tuned $25, but execution was staid on paymeut of costs, $4. Tne glory of man is bis streneth. If you are weakened down through excessive study, or by eurly iudiscretions, Allen’s Brain Food will per- manently restore ail lost vigor, aud strengthen all the muscles of Brain and Body. $1;6for $5. At druggists, or by mail from J. H. Allen, 316 First avenue, New York City. Local Stage Notes. Mr. C. F. Comelliisin town preparing for the season of the Grau French Opera Company, Manager Robertson received telegrams this morning stating that theMausfield starring season opened at Newark last nigut wite great eclat. ‘Lhe star was%pleadidly received,andithe company is an lmmprovement over the Union Square m- pany. Rolapa Reed in his comedy of “Cheek” will re- ceive 4 hearty welcome when ne visits St. Louis. Good comedy is always appreciated and well-pat- ronized here, and Roland Reed can give as much or more of it in two hours aud a hall as any com- edian we know of. STRANGERS in the city should drink Enno San der’s dieightful sparkling table waters in order to avoid colic and bowel complaints produced by the change of drinking water. FLOKENCE silk hosiery. Trade-mark F—at W. H. Gumersell & Co.'s. Ratigan’s Explanatien. John C. Ratigau, iu referring to the charge of tel- ephoning for hacks as pubDhshed in last night's Post-DisPaTcH, said toa reporter this morning that he denied the charge preferred against him and when the case comes off he wiil have sufficient evidence to prove bis innocence. He also denies that he was expelled out of the Hack Drivers’ As- sociation, and says be sentin his resignation vol- uotarily. He thinks Whe reason why the associa- tlou preferred the charges Was because the hack drivers on the outside of the association are not —1 as much money a the hackmen that do not belong to the assoelation. Matched. At noon to-day the long-deferred signing of art- icles of agreement between Cation and Denevan took piace at Mussey’s Billiard Room, and the match will positively take place at Balawin’s Turf Exchange, December 16 and 19. The match is for side, and 1 > yet ** M is er. be — 400 cone ota doubhe A. beg 4 ENGLAND SHOWS NO MERCY, and that Ireland wili no longer sbow any, and that while England poiuts to ber ships and ber canvons, sue may point, and soon, to the wreck of Parliament, to the balidinugs and ruins of St. Paul’s, and suggests that a New Zealander may be seen on the London bridge trying to cross it on Neuril Cures Neuraigia. A few drops applied kill the pain instantly. Sold by all druggists at Suc. FRED INGALLS, 1007 Olive street, has a new scheme. Read nis ad. to-day. THE popular Florence silk underwear at Sel- lers & Parish’s. Indications. WASHINGTON, December 8.—Southern Atlantic States, locad rains, colder northerly winds, falling, followed by rising barometer. Gulf States, cold- er, fair weather, nortuerty winds, rising barome- ter, preceded in Eastern Gulf by local rains. Tennessee and Obio Valleys, colder, fair weather, northwesterly winds, rising barometer, preceded in eastern portion by light rain. Lake Region, colder, partly cloudy weather, occasional light snow or rain, westerly winds, rising barometer, followed in Up, er Lake Region by warmer, fair weather, southerly winds and falling barometer. Upper Mississippi and Missouri Valleys, warmer, fair weather, Winds mostly westerly. Cautionary —— siguals continue at Galveston and Indi- anola. GENTs’ silk underwear, made of Florence knitting silk, at Crawford’s. Pere Hyacinthe's Plans. Boston, December 8—Pere Hyacinthe and family have arrived. At a public meeting Sunday night he will deliver an address, and then visita few of the Eastern cities, the principal Western cities and California. Burned Out at Boston. Bos rox, December 8.—The five story buildings, and Nos. 46 to 50 Federal street, owned by B. Bourdman & Company, were badly damaged by fire this morning. The principal occupant is the Standard Bag Compauy. Inrured. POLACK, the live clothier, has the genuine Florence silk underwear. TMamesina Worsted Mill, WORCESTER, Mass., December 8—The Athena Worsted Mills iu Miilbury haveburned. The loss is estimated at $100,000. The stock anda portion of the 1 Was owned by Keating & Briggs of Millbury. Their loss is estimated at 650,000. Diamonds, | I have the largest assortment of diamonds in the city, mounted in the finest gold, consisting of solitaires and clusters, in ear-rings, lace-pins, studs, collar buttons, sleeve buitons, and brace- lets, etc. Come and see my stock of diamonds. I will give you a bargaln. B. WALKER, 219 North Fourth street. FLORENCE silk hosiery. Trade-mark F~at Wm. Barr D. G. Co. “s. New York Bank Statement. NEw YORK, December 8.—The following is the bank statement: Loaus, increase, $2,119,400; specie, decrease, $306,500; legal tenders, decrease, $743,700; deposits, increase, $1,912,100; circula- zi” Banks now hota G67 e exceas of foe 8 now ho ,670, requirements. - —- $20,000 worth of genuine diamonds, matcnes and solitaires, A fine selection, at prices which defy competition. FRANK & SON, 304 N. Fourth st, OWENSBORO, Kx., December 8.—An unknowu wg 1 58 te house of k. Ciarke, near here, aa | bis daughters with a c be Pa Dollar Store, was Walking along Broadway last never fails to whine abjectly when forces su «= © . rior to her owu are applied to make her quail” . at his residence, 1409 Papin street. the editorial says: *O’Dounell will no doubt be banged December 17. The Irish race failed to save ulm; it must not fail to avenge bim.“ The editorial still further declares that Bland of Missouri in an interview with your cor- respondent said he did not believe, from what he saw of the sentiment of members thus far, that the taik ef suspending the coinage of the silver dollar will be carried out. He says be thinks the coinage will go on and the amount of silver certi- ficates increase as the dollars accumulate, so that by this means a safe and conveniest paper circu- lating medium will be furnisbed in increasing tbe amount as the demand increases. He thinks this may be the true solution of the vexed question of what shalitake the place ofthe National Bank circulation as the Government donds are called in. O'’Donnell's Friends and the President. WASHINGTON, December 8.—A large Congres sional delegation called on the President to-day and presented a petition praying him to exert his influence to secure a respite for O'Donnell. The President’s reply was satisfactory to the delega- tion. He said the Department of State would at once telegraph to Minister Loweil and obtain all possi- ble information regarding O’Donnelil’s citizen- ship, and he (the President) would do all he could with propriety tofurther the wishes of the dele- gation. A BULLET IN HIs BRAIN. The Leading Confectioner of Omaha Com- mits Suicide—Cause Un non. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. OMAHA. NEB., December 8.—Louis Biendorff, the principal confectioner of this city, suicided this morning at 8 o’clock by shooting himself through the temples with a Smith & Wesson re- volver in the water-closet in the rear of his place of business on Douglas street. Tne cause for the act is a mystery, as he was doing a large and rofitable business and his family relations are nown to have been pleasant. The inquest is now holding. A CONDUCTOR on the Vandalia Line, judging by bis own experience, pronounees Fiorence silk underwear comfortable and durable. AND UP GOES THE PRICE OF GIRLS, So sings Nate Salsbury; not so, the price of perfumery at Raboteau's. They sell Lubin’s ex- tracts at 60c, Lubin’s soap 300, Lubin’s powder 20c. Pears’ transparent soap 15¢c, their famous South@t France extracts made from the culti- vated flowers at 500. 20 0dors on sample at 714 N. Fifth st. ADVOCATING SECESSION. Canadian Farmers Tired of Being Op- pressed—A Rousing Meeting. TORONTO, CANADA, December 8.—A Winnipeg special says: “A large farmers’ meeting was held at Rapid City last night. The railway monopoly and high tariff was denounced. Rev. Crawford said: It we are to be troaden down dy other peorinees, I would advocate secession.’ Citizen randon endorsed the stand taken by the farm- ers. Unior aeputations were appointed all over the province to attend a grand convention at Win nipeg on December 19. | “ALL about Silk Underwear,” a descriptive cir- cular, sent to any address by the Corticelli Silk Company, St. Louis. AN appropriate Christmas gift to your wife—a dozen pairs of Flerence silk hose. Trade mark A Sumac Warehouse Burned. PETERBURG, Va., December &—The sumac warehouse of Ek. H. McCullough, at Blacks and Whites, this State, was set ou fire last night. Half a milen pounds of sumac 18 almost @ total loss. It was feared at one time that the whole was — 43 he joss is heavy, but the amount is unser- tain. Partly insured abroad. 4 2 - * e le ie 2 * 7 8 / re ‘a re Oe ee ae ae 8 I . * F town would fall a prey to the . The fire de- bat the order — fre is now under eou- 8 THISTLE CLUB. During the past week sixteen building permits Forwards—Johbu Wyuue, Thos. Schultz. Peter were issued for brick buildings, the aggregate | MeGuffie, Joun Borthwick, David Brouch aud value of which is estimated at $44,200. Harry Burton. ’ 5 Thos. Moss, formerly of the Salvage Corns, was Haif-backs—Robert Donald and William Gill- to-day appointed aggember of the Fire Depart- anders. ment, being assign®@ to Company No. 13. Backs—Louis MeGuffie and H. B. Copeland. FoUR HUNDRED students are attending the Gval—John McEwen. Bryant & Stratton Business and Short-Hand — r ATHLETICS. School, corner Fifth ana Market streets, Forwards—Join Dwyer, John Eagan, James xem Maher, Bernard Vaugnau ana J. Mockler. THE Children’s Book Committee met at the Half-backs—Tom Bray and Wil: Dunne. Pubiie Schoo) Library this morning to look over a Backs—M. J. Walsh and Phil Dwyer. list of books adapted to juvenile readers. Goal—Dan Murnane. The ladies of the Woman's Exchange will give a The Olympic Foot-ball Club will practice to- reception at their rooms, No. 214 North Sixth | morrow morning at Sportsinan’s Park. Play will street, next Tuesday afternoon and evening. begin at 9:30 a. m. LETTERS of n were taken out this g afternoon by Mr. Frank L. Ridgiey on the estate B. H. Dovctass & Sons’ Ca n — 1 OF ae pe . 0 LA ave psicum Cou h of Mrs. Laura Wiggins Rhodes, valued at $45,000. | Drops are manufactured by themgelves, aud — A young man named Wm. Simon was arrested the resuit of over forty years’ experience in com for stealing an overcoat, a watch-chain and a re- pouuding cougu medicines, volver from his room-mate, John Deutsch, at 1300 Cass avenue. Barned to Death The Unitea Sons of Erin Benevolent Society gave , their niveteenth annual ball at Masonic Hail last an m was held to-day on the body of eveulng. A short street parade preceded the bali. Houora Foren, who died last night at No. 2229 The affair passed off very pleasantly. Dixon street from burns received a week ago. PRINCIPAL Soy bien. va NN ar nual meeting of the MeRee Social Club; Fres : as y . auy deut, R. J. Loyd; vice-president, C. J. Chris to- such thing occurred he kuows nothing about it. vhel; treasurer, — Davis; 17 L. Urisber; recorging secretary, J. Sc oenlein; REMEMBER Hop Bitters never d sergeant-at-arms, J. Christophel. . | she smallest child, but good coutiny aly. 12 Re The police yesterday arrested Jacob Richter fo The Bridal Balletin. the shooting of Theodore Moreau at Cheltenham Thursday night. He was stopping at Schluter's The ton boarding-hvuse, And it appears that the pight be- © following marriage licenses were issued to- fore a party were drinking beer quietly, when Mo- | day: Alex. Beli and Miss Josephine Hadraba, reau came along and raised a row resultingin | Saul Levitt and Miss Fan his being shot. He will reebver. , ny Rose Marie, Wilhelm Drees and Miss Magdalen Reunor During the week ending at noon to-day, there | ». Nilsson ana Miss Mathilde Strom, 8. were 137 deaths, 11 legs than last week. Causes | August Voss and Miss Maggie Jobush, Fred. are classifled: Zymotic, 36; constitutional. 26; lo- Molman and Miss Mina Krauss Atgust Soh cal, 48; developmental, 17: violence, 10. The} zell and Mrs. Mar aretha — * total deaths ander 5 years were 56, „ whicn 5 | Welsh and Mrs. Elizabeth © Lau 8 ohn were colored. There were 78 males, 58 females; | am and Miss Annie W — Nn Chas. Greun- married 51, single 86; white 122, colored 15; died . in city institutions 23; still births17. The births | .peen ing ALLS, 1007 Olive 4 rted aggre ate 191, of Which 186 were white, 94 — and 97 female. scheme. Read his ad. to-day. and the $125,000 belonging to the Paschal! estate. This gives tim a cuntroliiing interest. . The cor- oration which holds tae $30,000 stock would now ve Joho Knapp, Allen, Hyde aud Heury Faschall, and as Mr. Pascha would side with Mr. Allen, that stock could not de voted against him, although it would make uo difference whether it was or not. Mr. Allen was not found, unt Mr. Newton Crane, the son-in-law above referred to, Was seen by a report rat the University Cub. “Is there auy truth em the rumor that you are —4 — to enter journalism as the managing editor oi the Republican?” None whatever!” said Mr. Crane, smiling. “Is not Mr. Allen going to take an active in the management of that paper?“ „Not so far as I know.” “Have yeu heaia the rumor to that effect?” “Yes; but 1 have paid no attention to it. Itis not for me to medale with Mr. Allen’s business or intentions, but on its face the rumor is absurd. Certuinly Mr. Alien has sufficient business luter- ests aud ample means to deter him from as- suming the extra burden of conducting a news- paper.“ But it is understood you are to relieve him in this respeet.“ “That, too, is absurd. Mr. Allen has never spoken a word to me on the subject. Besides, he Knows that | would not give up the practice of my present proiessiou forthe best newspaper position in the country.“ 4 I 1 states 5 ne that Mr. assume a leading role in directin affairs of the Republican. e 7” Underwear! Underwear! We bave an immense stock of underwear that we are closing out at great bargains. Come to-day, GOLDEN EAGLE. HIGH ART. Are you in need of a new suit of elothes? If 80, luspect the handsome suitings for business wear, or the fine fancy or plain worsteds and ele gant trouserings now being shown by F. D. THOMPSON, Merchant Tailor, 623 Olive street. THE WESTWARD MOVE. What the Property Ow.ers on Twelfth Sireet Will Do. That Twelfth street ig to become the great thoroughfare for the retail trade of St. Louis is an assured fact and a question of but a short time, The property-bolders in that vicinity have been debating the question as io what is the best thing to be done with the street ever since ‘the removal of t e old Lucas Market. It was at first proposed to erecta fountain and a statue of Blair on its sight, but the scheme did not pan out, Now the majority of operty-owners Twelfth — have r el rection on the part of the retail de-lers of Fourth and Fifth stree 8. As the street stands at p it 1s entirely too wide to be turned into a .nog- 2 — lor retail houses. From Mar bject, “Realism” — » Row. on ; 4 ae : te 5 ‘ 8 * — i rh ty 4 * 2 N. ( „ 12 1 . 1 8 7 Nn * 3 ann a * . * 3 ty toed hg 7 . . 1. . * 1 * 4 “¥ 8 hegre oP, tye" ((c 2 8 93 288 1 12 a? }! 7 ae Re a, ee : . +i ay N n 87. 5 n r ** * eS Tk 44 abies 3 8 ps : — appoin tions. A co Cages merly per v contall infor trated The t Charlie mornis No. 4 apecial Peck teau. actiona the Wir ous to able at trial on Gardl City, is the coll) Governt M. K eny. 1 them th Fx-Sh i a>sas, Chases ¢ The G between Clerk, since the clerk of Con heme abd main un Jack miring made by The regret to stock covery. A DPD Pinckne are lu the
Page 3
: ’ St. Tonis Post-Bispatch, Saturday, December 8, 1883. ö — — is in better condition than it has been es j St. Louis | for several winters. Bacre — 2 to — | to 140 | The babilities now are that the round-top S 220 160-acres. 188 to 190 market will not be removed. : 22 Balances a 375364 . 0 burcet Ralivoad Compan nas just recovered | Peres 15 WE HAVE BEAUTIFUL F DTLANMON TDS 1 . 5 from a dangerous attack of malaria. eet ates Eat Bee he —— (}P ULASSES FOR LADIES Freneh (locks and Bronzes In hem Variety of Mounting | . N G N EA 1 Ware TELEGRAMS Ne AIPA From OO a. acter. er ee get from No- Ar THE — Craven, England, is dead; age 42 | vember 1 to December 1: Gold-Headed Canes for Gentlemen. Just Received from Paris. MOST REASONABLE RATES. 1883-4. 1882-3. Increase. — Pork, Ibs. 5,450,600 3.738 ,000 1,712,600 BFC ² A pete ie on one —A French fleet has destroyed several ports OD | Matz, ine - 3,800 22.5214 1: j [ the east coast of wag grt a Lard, Iba. . 28,74. 23,329,362 2,414,362 : —Senator Anthony. a New York special says — f ; Cc 0 A K has fully recovered 2 has gone to ashington. Total... 71.021,76 49,589,126 21,481,948 | —Mexican veterans, escorted by the local mill- tary organizations of Washington, ealled on the Grades of Grain in Store. | President this morning. WaEaT— Dee. 9. 33. Dec. 1, . . "82. | , —The Secretary of the Treasury at Washington R oy Bie aie | e 9 7 to-day authorized the payment without e bonds empr y all. 3 mixed........ 214, , 8 Al . 5 FFF cris | keaseemat He "ME et PRICES MORE UNIFORMLY LOW THAN ANY HOUSE IN THE WEST. p in New York this morning with the captain and Rejected n N , * six men of the bark Benefaciress, which were | o,7rs— : picked up at sea. The crew had had no water to Ren N 29,095 i 4,298 GOLD AND SILVERJEWELRY. 90. 2 drink for eleven days. Rejected.......... RI Hl I | P| | W N * * ainst — 1 FV Cl der dn ate Ware 2 5 hi If the trial, to-day, Mr. Merric Receip nipments. WW — — 41 — — 0 present the affidavit of Gace — Groen tae Go atc es and Chains oeral James, Van Wormer, ‘ate 7 N. 75 New Styles from the Best Makers. ex-Postmaster- — Chief Clerk of the Post Office Department, and Bt. Lond. . iG me 113 727 5 Make Handsome and Useful Holiday Gifts. Bargalns in First-Class Goods) 2 Sree a oe ee j Special Inducements in Prices During mmi NORTH FOURTH ST REET WEHAVE A LARGESTOCK Missouri Matters. Chieae 2 208 5 20 * Mis © inspections—285 cars spring wheat: Rien HLX, December 8.—The Southwest , | cars winter wheat; 302 cars corn; 112 cars oats; souri Press Association met here for a two-days’ | 40 ears rye; 1 cars bariey. $32 50 Sicilian Newmarkets for $20 00 | session yesterday. Troy, December 8.—Gibson’s attorneys will Receipts and Shipmengs of Leading Articles for Past 34 Hours. $4 00 Pin-Check Cloth ae $2 50 | @pply for change of venue, alleging bitter preju- Receipts. Shipments dice against Gibson by the peopie of Ray County. | Flour. bris. 4.887 8275 | ket held‘yp so stify and trading in consequence Cotton. $5 Cheviot Cloth Jackets for $3 00 MARSHALL, December 8.—A little boy named 4 . — . was small and spiritiess. From the first advance Dullness was the most marked feature of the . * 670 there was a — the opening rates, but soon cotton market to-day, both spots and futures be- $3 be Mitchell was killed while hunting yesterday. — : enone, a gg ~ | $17 50 | Miss Annie Adkinson of Napton wag nearly Killed) Are. py 100 afterwards the feeling became stronger“and kept n in a runaway. MIT. Wl cscsseebanenecce ‘ceo MEET on growing stronger, until finally there was a stiff ing affected; the former were with- 135 1 | advance. Chicago made a — — upward movement, out change in price. and the latter y $12 All-Wool Newmarkets for $6 50 SPRINGFIELD, December, — & May. ent . . 7 bbe. — eanee eee miner 4 man ol Harper, Kan., was crown 1 or® bris........ — cooce A perfect scare am rts * a $18 50 Cloth Newmarkets for 810 00 ing Swan Creek, in Taney County. N iene # | ent disquieting rumors, one of which was that the | Was comparatively steady. the fluctua- | : $25 Black Croise Dolmans for $16 50 — L hyo Government report. would show a decrease of | tions being within a very small range. At Liver- 815 Russian Circular ¥ $9 50 Victoria Counell. No. 10, L. of H., held its elec- a 100,000,000 bu, forcing prices up heavily. This — pool the opening and the close were both steady : for $35 00 {| sult: Chancellor, A. G. Thompson; vice-chancel- Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. rates ot 49% for January and 53% for May closed uncbanged for near-by, but . a ¢ $65 Seal Plash Dolmans up for off months, - 1 h; chaplain, Chas. L. Moss: re- : £ 7 50 Black Diagonal Cloth Jack- lor, J. E Buran: ol : Wheat. Corn. Oats. Rve. Barley. | the market, and were le higher than yester- . ets | or 85 00 — 7 toe od Dy Eg gt. 0 oe 1,40: 958 316.08 118,932 78,733 116,823 | day’s close. Casb No. 2 mixed sold ½e lower on and ruling steady closed dull at — * H N rris: medical examiner. Dr. Frank Yesterday.......1,906,171 350,099 101.796 85,28 0: call, mainly to an exporter, but sellers were slow | 4 — advance above last night's close. New Fur. Lined Satin Rhadame Circu- K Fry: trustees, J. B. Farmer, J. P. Miuer and | Ds. % I. . . -das 193.147 1% 96,808 63,277 | to Jet go at the price paid (4814), and later it was | Orleans, on the contrary, was a little off a€ the EBONY THOU SANDS! THE lars for $13 50 | Chas. Moder; representatives to supreme coun- fully worth 48%; lower grades declined also, ; outset, but shortly picked up and advanced a few ’ 2 $25 a t $15 00 | cil, A. G. Thompson, G. M. Walden, J. K. Find- Grain inspections. though selling readily on order account, pew | volts, = closed steady at a point above yester- OF 8 la —— rates = ley, D. W. Pratt. Iwro ELEVATORS—Wheat—1 car No. 2 Tur- mixed at 44% this side. White mixed grades | day's close. MAHOCAN Y ig est Assortment $5 Winter-Weight Jerseys for $3 25 ° were scarce and urgently sought for by LOCAL SPOT QUOTATIONS, Low ordinary, 7; ordinary, 8%; good or- AND BRASS ELEGANT 8 key, 4 ears No. 2 rr No. 3 do, city millers, who bid largely higher rates Wigter, 1 dann elected dd Nef ne gende. Total, The dullest day that has been seen in thiscereal | @imary 9%; ian, madiing, 9%; muddling 5 S Mr. Roger A. Brown, proprietor of the base- ) on $15 Satin Bhadame Dolman for $9 50 ball headquarters has returned from his home in | Winter, 4 cars rejected do, 1 car no grade. Total, ; . - — 9%: good middling, 104; middling fair , ; $16 50 Black Diagonal Dolmans Philadelphia, afte brief visit there, daring | 74 cars. this feason, or for that matter for several years | 9%; aC iddling aun ) 8 ageiphia, ater u Arte Corp—22 cars new-mixed. 1 car No. 2 mixed. 1 Past, Trading was ata perfect stand-still, and 10%. Stained—Low middiing 9% : middiing 9%. c 0 5 ; +>. | there was hardly anything done. No orders to RECEIPTS, SHIPMENTS AND STOCK. Gross receipts to-day 3.407 bales, against 2,641 SE NSIBLE for $10 50 | which he profitably combined business with pleas- 5 2 . — 7 = 4 2 : N * , ; ure. He reports base-ball matters but not so | Car rejected do, 52 cars No. 2 mixed, 16 cars reject- speak of were here and the local crowd would not bales last year: since September. 1888. 152,743 bales. $27 50 Sicilian Dolmans for $20 00 ed. 1 car no grade. Total. 92 cars. | * greatly as in St. Louis. ; 2 Me. : . r . take hold, wh e changes in price barely paid Oats—-13 cars No. 2,3 cars rejected. Total, 16 | Take old, whilg the e 8 Rus — 2 at | against 201,118 same time last vear; snipments $7 Braided Jersey Jackets for $4 75 cars. the commissions Of S age lec! Cables | 00-day, 3,251 bales. against 2,117 last year; since i N . “J. A. , the ning Ww vyorable for a decline. Cables | s0-Gay, 3.2 8. 2. } 7 . Ore Wan Oe neuetics taree mila 225 ere and “jowes, receipts. in all the | September 1. 1888. 114 882 bales,against 167,007 same FUR NITE | p 8 1 1 — 1 . 145 5 00 John,” and has — r Total 1n—190 ears. — 2 Mi... ure especially in the- West. Eime last vear r ’ 2018. l wo 8 a RS * 2 e, “1: 7 St, ‘ 4 AT. ‘ — Nate N 1 ot 70 ‘settled up S * and far in excess of the shipments, — 42,449 Dales, against 35,850 same ume for 813 50 not vet been ettled upon. spring. 2 cars No. 2 Mediterranean, 23 cars No. 2 | ' ) ; — 8 red, Is cars No. 3 do, 5 cars No. 4 winter. 3 cars aud the weather was favorable fo country last year. 1 $25 Seal Plush Jackets for $17 50 rejected do, Gears no graue. Total, 58 cars. deliveries. The East was weak early. but the] Uplands sua: Orleans 6 116d. Sales 6,000 | = and breught prices up still higher LIVE STOCK. PARLOR 213 and 215 N. Third St. Reported daily by the Culver Commission Cem. and suvsequently the, feeling wer Receipts and shi tat ime th ding at AND CALL 8 — Y shipments forthe 2 ours ending 3 Circulars for $12 50 pany, rooms 208 and 210 Chamber of Commerce, | Very Strong, a perfect boom in Ciicago, where shorts in ap endeavorto cover, frichtened in part na m to-day are as follows: . SETTEES * 1 St. Louis. | ws 2 by rumers of a strong combination, formed to bull — Receipts. | Shipments. | CHAMBER And See What a 1 - AW Wat A. BOTLEDSS, W. . BORTOR. — the market, and by the strengtn in corn ha ying a | PE 11832 7 IN THE CHICAGO, a strong effect here and developing such a sharp 2 Wheat— December 96%; January 97%; Feb- by t * ng 31 02%, for — „ 47 demande that the prices went up to $1 02%, lor " Toa 2 : rruary 98,@98%,; May $1 05%. January, §1 10% or May, closing at the ; 7 88 7 — SUITS 11 ILE N CHILD’S BEDS. Corn— December 58; January 58½ ; February 58 ; top rates and Mie above yesterduy’s cl sf. 7 7 22 341 7 N i 1 —— . M 37 Cash grades were stronger and a fraction better | Horses and Mules... $3 | 6⁰ 2 Sh H 609 61 | REAL ESTATE AND FINANCIAL AGENTS, ne A: May NN. in price. Local millers bougut right freely, es- GappLE—The market has undergone several Ver OWN bre. WILL BUY. J & 613 N. Amn — No. 707 Olive St.. St. Louis. Mo F TULEDO. pecially of No. 2red, which was also in specula- — f 2 — 5 : 110 at- December $1 02; February $1 05%; May | tive aud order demand and at close was salubie at — Ings Phe care Te aaa anateede 0% b. 1 Ont 7 “he Ades 2 1 Are , ast week, Dave 8 7 100% ior regular. The other grades were un hutchers grades especially being noticeably lower, Ketadlished 1856. a ee 66% n. January 67b.; May | smal! offering. 1 q| the reduction on all Rinas amounting to We 7 Oats were very strong and under an active and | while other descriptions, such as heavy shipping # ROCKERS, — — — UCKEYE \ PILE 2 heal estate loans at s per cent. and privilege ot par- .,. 8 : . g ‘ ; — | ing principal before maturity. either in part or whole changed. Wheat quie * at $1 v4 2 Corn rm; chases. Cash was firay byt no higher. Order small, but a good demand was had and everything De for gid, Oats nem at Sadie Rye quiet } puyers took about all offered, and no difficulty | sold at satistactory prices, the highest velng $6 15, and unchanged. Barley Steady and unchanged. was found In muking sales. and other sales ranging from SS 05 for good to ( N . n 1417 Lins Pork firmer at §114\%. Lard strong at 8.55. Bulk WHEaT. * . wr MON EY. meats 5% a 745. Bacon steady and unchanged. Closing Range Closing» choles. In this een Hunter, Evans & Co., Whisky Urin at $1 13. , No red, Yesteraay This a. m. in. their circular, say: „We are of the opinion there will bea wider difference ip the next ten ' BALTIMORE. 22 Wall Street. Wneat-— December $1 Gi 07%; Janua Noe 1 @2@1 02 234 days or two weeks, as all markets want better & BRO, New YorK, December 8, 11 A. M.—Stock mar- 81 00% 1 09%; February Fi 11%@112; Mare — - - O82 = 1 HG 94% * — — 4 — — * — 7 times. ket strong; prices advanced ½ to1% per cent. | $1 1314 b.; May $1 174@1 18. y * 1 69%@1 10% — 22 — te techs — d — L. — bo 817, 819, 821 N. Fifth St., bet. Franklin | Oregon Transcontivental sold up to 44, North- Corp—January 62 b.; February 62%@62%. Cash grades Ne, 2 red Wisi 00% this side: ers 41 1 An Die tne oo al : ’ 4 4 35 17 ü a. fe — — N mos 4 f “ ers and shippers like to make their selections = = Ay. and Union Market. western to 119 4, Lackawanna to 118" „ Lake Oats— December 37; January 39 b. $1 011, m E.; No. 3 red 98% iu Si. L., 95 in U.; some days before Christmas.” The run of range . Shore to 1014, Northern Pacific to 27, do pre- ‘ NEW YOKn. No. 486 asked, no bids; rejected 73 asked, 70 bid: cattle during the week was light, but the few ol. PRICE 50 CENTS IN BOTTLES. ferred to 59% and Union Pacific to 8414. Wheat—December 81 10% a.; January $1 12%: [N his side; No. 3 do 96 lu: a 4180441 — = N York. December 8. N Mo 3 „ Ao. 2 Meditertavean $1 04 this side; No. 3 do fered sold readily at 83 50@412% for steers ot ; NEW TORK, December e, NOON.— Money easy at | February $1 14%; May $1 1597 20. 7 C., 98 bid E. side; no-grade 55 bid. common fair flesh, $340 for cows, and a lot of 5 For the Bartholdi Statue. 22. Prime mercaniiie 5@6\%. Bar silver 11055. Corn— December 635,@644,; January 65%; May CORN. good oxen which brought $4 25. the prices g “Sunshine for Little Children“ is the name of | Sterling, dull at 482 long, Lare sight. Covern. 66@68%. Closing Range it will be ebserved, showing little or nochange | z Howard street and Western superfine 82 STEAM BOATS. - N ments rene. State securities dull. Rallwavs Previcions. Ne. ? mixed Yesterosy. This a. m. *l trom last week. ‘We continue to quote as 2 @3 50; extra 83 75@4 75; family $5@5 75. Wheat ——— toc 48 48. 4836 . , q "}—Western steady ana quiet; No. 2 winter red LOW EK MISSISSIPFL. A work issued by the Suushine Publishing Com- less active. December ‘ R. T . . Outis— yece +: 2 y in ; ‘ 7 * ; » 4 5 UD & WADE, * in — 3 * January 83: February mye gery advances ne 7 steers,were 10c off, but later these exhibited more N D A — LE ö Finanetal agents for Fastern capitatists, $1? Ohve st. INCINNATL 1 A Vn oa 5 21 — . | strength and the dec!ine was partially recovered. ay — — = CINCINNATI, December 6.—Flour steady and un- only partes who were reslizing on long pur- The supply of really od of this deseription was Oo ff 2 ; * oS 204 lng ys 4114 SAA IANTNIO e. os ; 2 * : a 1 84 40 828 1 N . W — and 8 lower CRICAGO r Senn wel 2 — of Buffalo. It is to be sold by subscription during past hour. Thees 100% bid; 444s, 114%½; ; — * 9 Bute : spot and December $1 07%@1 08; Jannary — the country. and 80 a cent ‘4 the oN tw oy — hy ne Pork—December $13 40; January $14 20; | yiyruer) 3° 888 355 TT 82 50@ S1 0% 09%; Fobruary 71 % 12; Mareh oceeds to be devoted to the erection of the Bar- | NEW YORK, December 8.3 b. m.—Stocks quiet | February $14 42%; Maren ; April I W gt, regular: No. 2 Nc and bulis 259 81 13½% bid: May $1 174@118. Torn western St. Louis and New Orleans Anchor Line old! staine, “Liberty Enlighieningz the World,” and irregutar in the main firm during, the after- | May $14 90. an hn get ge cen gk Say APE Pg easier, closing dull; mixed spot 6114@62; Janu- ‘ UNITED STATES MAIL LINE which is soon to be — in New York harbor. noon. Viliards strong; Northern Pacific sold up Lard—December 8.65 n; year 865n; January | White mixed 51 bid regwiar; rejected | ae 4 his Good butcher steera and spayed heifers ary 62 bid; February 62%@62%; steamer 55 bid. As the statue is abe resented to the people to 27%; Oregon Transcontinental to 44. General 8.821% February 8.97 ½; March ——; April ———-; side, 453. C.; rejected 41 in U.. and 42 a4 4 — — shipping steers.... Oats guiet and steady; Western white 142; | Packets for Natchez, Bayou Sara, Baton of the United States dy the onle of France it market closed strong. it is understood the Ore- May 9.30. side; nhu-grade 3655 tar E. side aud l 118 oe . ee „eee se mixed 3839; Pennsylvania 38@38%. Rye firm New Orieans leave Wednesdays and Sa ys. becomes a matter of Nati 1 — : di * gon Transcontinental directors to-day discussed Short Ribs—December ; January 7.27%; side; new mixed 4th this and 44% bid E. Bond enn and quiet at 66@68. Hay unchanged; prime to | Str. JOHN A. SCUDDER, AMODAL Interest and impor- | the question of a dividend. Nothing definite | February 7.40 side; new white mixed 47 bid regular. ‘ choiee Pennsylvania and aryiand $13@15. n OATS. Good cows and calves. ............ Wee rovisions quiet and unchanged; mess pork James O'Neal and J : 5 $14 50. Bulk meats, — clear rib, Ades ——— — 2 packed 6% and. Bacon—shoulders 7; clear rib | paeket for Cape Giraraeau. Cairo, Hickman, M tance. The pedastx! upon which it is to be erected | mage public. ad to 1p m closing Closing Common cows and caives om- sides 9; hams 14@15. Lard refined 9,4. Butter his, Helena, Greenville, Arkansas City and Vicks- ag about — 2 About 882.000 have al- Cc ready been subscribed, and $168,000 more is otton. : é 1 . e cian e Ae e. | Corrected daily by Tracy & Co, want. NEW TORK. — a Ss appoint nail large cities to canvass subscrip- * — ; * ts Futures closed dull ; December 10.51: r 2934 : 30. 1 YESTERDAY'S LATE SALES. 2e , ‘ atar tions. Mr. J. L. Isaacs is the agent for St. Louis. | brokers, 206 North Third street. January 10.55; February 10.70; March 10.86; April 8 * 33 No. Description. AV. . * . — — fee at er pie By Str. ELLE OF MEMPR Is. Mees. Master A corps of professional canvassers have been en- 11.00; May 11.13: June 11.25; Jul : May z „„an, 57 22 Texas cowWwss ——— 819 222 . we 2 Leaves Saturday, Dec. 8, at 5 p. m. N Mu; a * 11.37; August | 5 8 2 Joa 3014, regular closing at l 5 | at 202. Petroleum unchanged; refined 848. — gaged and will sell the book in St. Louis. It for- x 11.47; Septefiber 11.14: sales 43.000 bales. ash grades No. 2, WG @ regular Closing 17 native steers 8 1,173 Coffee dull; Kio carzoes ordinary to fair gil Tees for Ste. wenevieve. St. Mary's, Chester, meriy cost 10, but will now be sold for $5, or $1.25 — NEW ORLEANS 301% rejected 29 in C and D. 85 native steers 1.359 ; 7 1 y r Wittenbere and Grand Tower. dot Btochs. * i ‘as dull ahd tower to sell, the best bid 22 Steers cocsccceseccers 2 Sugar dull; A soft 8%. Whisky steady at 61 18/ gee. EK. C. ELLIO? Postal, Master per volume. The work is excellently gotten up, Futures closed steady. December 10.13; ee eS ae ‘ 19 native steers 1,1! @1 18%. * Freights to Liverpool per steamer un- — — contains a large amount of useful and interesting . ; | January 10.25: February 10.42; March 10.88; April fer No. 2 ov cali being 53% for C., but sellers held | 45 native '990 ö Leaves Tuesdays, eee and Saturdays, at 4 watormation for children and is profusely fllus- 1 10.73; May 10.88: June 11.02; July 11.16; August 3 armer in tone. but this] 19 native 307 6d 2 Receipts—Flour 2.600 bris; whent 20,000 v. . JOHN BIRD, Agent. 9 * * 9 o a 4 e 2 . ; — — 1 * . * * — ‘ - 4 . * ae — Te tra Canada Gouthern........ss00-0-+ § % 56% | 11.26. Sales 15,800 bales. was confined entirely to holders who were asking e receipes this 83 9 8 n St. Louis and Miss. Valley Trans. Co. : 7 5 1 or prices. , however, would n ay — As - g * ＋ : - A Chance For Fun. Central New Jersey 9 85% better prices, Buyers, however. dot matic | of the season, amounting, as they did. 342,000 bu: corn 207,000 bu. rOn NEW ORLEANS Central Facile . „7 6% 67 67% The Markets. any advance and continued (0 | of, Making a} +, over 45.000 head. The average The big damage suit of Charles H. Peck vs. | Chicago & Alton . 13346 13346 1323 12: dull and dragging market. We quote: Rejected uality was also better and prices were stronger NEW URLEANS, December 8, 11:40 A. M.—Flour Henry Loureyand barees will leave ' Chicago, st. P., M. & O. bret... . 9646 97° 961 90 FORENCON SESSION. CLOSING ATI P. X. 30@35: No. 3, 40@45; prime 48@50; choiee 60@70; Quay em: . eer | —Weak; no demand: fancy $5 10@5 30: ehoice Saturday, Dec. 8 at 5 om Por Charles P. Chouteau is set fortrial on Monday Chicago, R. I. & Pacific lie ix 119% 119 The ex ports from all American ports from Sep- | faucy 7580 ‘ = ” and generally higher than those current the week $4 85@5 00: extra fancy $5 65@5 85. Cornmeal freight rates to New Orleans and morning before Judge Horner, in Circuit Court, | Chica,;o, 8. & 123 13% 12 123 Mane. Wi t kind. Demand | Previous. The only drawback to the general : ’ - poin xasapviv@ JAS. F. BURDEAL. Agent. , *! Chianno Mf „ ‘23% | tember 1 to December 1, 1883, were 2,212,801 bar-| _Flour—Witbout change of any Kind, Demand | trade was the warm weather, which tended tu | steads at $2 35@2 40. Corn firm; MIXCG NODS | eee No. 4. Both sides seem to mean business, and a we rels flour. 13.659.229 bushels wh d gon small and the movement slow and entirely of a] check packers some, but had little, if any, other here: yellow 586@59; white 58. Oats firmer; prime ge 2 special jury has been ordered to try the case. Mr Our, 10,009, sheis wheat and 13,119,820 | jocal character, which was ensily satisfied. Prices effect. and now that it bas turned cooler nothing 39@39'4: choice 40, Bran firm; jobbing 90. Ha DIED. a do pret . bushels corn, against 2,565,626 barrels flour, 30,741,- | without quotable change but iu buyers’ favor. | less than some unfavorable turn in the provision | gutet and easy at $16@17: prime $13 00@15. Por BULFIN—On D 8, at 7780 0’ Peck wants only $50,000 damages from Mr. Chou- | Cijey., Col., 11% 1. Zt 1 | 717 bushels wheat and 1.611,326 bushels corn Yor | (The inside price on strong grades and outside lots | market will affect the movement or prices. Pack- mer at $13 62%. Cut meats steady; shoulders | MGG beloved child at — 1 — Balda. teau. The cause of complaint grows qut of traus- Vel. Lack. & W We 117% 118 | same time last year. A mofnine paper in its 8 pegs oF ay ee pe aed Rays 4 ers and shippers were free buyers of heavy hogs, > ee f 122 1g 83 aged years, 2 months and 24 days. actions between Messrs. Peck and Choutenu in 2 2x v4” veh | Chi ° 7 SES OY: . „ they have shown but little disposition 5,8. 8. Bre Sep Bony P . ‘ Funeral will take place from family residence, No. | Chicag special says that Nat Joves and Wm. | 4 00: xxx $3 40@3 50: xx $3 00@3 15: & $2 70@2 90:| to break prices even when the run was large. | *t14. Lard quiet at * . ˙— Sanday, December & 66 © to OOo am to Cote VTSSRESESES A the Windsor Hotel and other matters too numer- i $ 31 2% 3082 - 1 88 ; é‘ - . — moe wall . 2075 : superfine $2 50@2 65; fine $2 20 35; patent 35 60 : » at packers tierces ——. and un- NM Ae eng why 2 a —— i 4 ay | 23 2 ** = „ 11%, | oe * * 7 * gree " 1 * — 2 — 0 25. These prices are for ots ou arrivais at ieee. Banere Kl. changed at $117. Exchange on New York 81 50 [P. M., thence to Calvary Cemetery. on Monday Louisville and Nashville M4935 en ene — ee eb 8 co b —* — 1 — epot aud even; favorite brands Se more and or- erally, as did buteners and ‘speculative purchas- 23 ao spot . — — — — : . Michigan Central dan 9. Fraley tha e report was absurd, and intimat der lots bigher. > yee — . g At 10½. Net receipts .933; gross receipts 27,727. — 14 — 87s, e | that he was not the kind of a hair-pin to attempt Buekwheat Flour—Quiet. Western at $6 75@7; S.. the. supply ‘wae fight, E 55 — G R OC E RI ES ITT PERSONALS. C 2 1 11688 % | to bull forty million wheat.——Th . $7 25@8 25 for New York, and Wisconsin 8747 50. | but all sold early at strong prices. heavies being | dleator reports wheat receipts 20,906 busbels; : Nosthern Pacif E Ug ms | 0 n 3 y ar re : —— ö — —— of — Cornmeal—Quiet at $2 e 30 on order demand; | quoted as high as $5 40; packing $4 80@5 10; lights shipments 23,749 bushels: in store 633,714 busheis: : , ‘ | instore bere ay is 9, ushels larger than | pear! meaLgrits and homiby 83 50% 3 60. ' a4. ’ market higher; No. red cash sales at ; rr Oregon Transcontinental 2 %% ae $328 | last Saturday. Corn bas increased 16,069 bushels | Rye Flour—Steady at $3 50@3 60 delivered. cee ce eee REPRESENTATIVE GALan January sales 804; May sales at 92; No. 2 sok City, is in the city on private business, Or, Nav. & Trans. Co 10% 105 0 gu | (on the 6th it was 87,000 bushels | th 5 Bran was firmer and there was a fair Southern Nate Wards. cash sales at Nes. Corn—Keceipts 38,016 | Pew Promin Senator John T. Heard last evening departed Onhio Central. . 3% 3% 35 4 s larger than then). | oragef demand. Sacked sold at 61 at country g : No. AY. Price. »ushels; shipments 29,967 bushels: in store 171,- for Washington on business connected witn | Pacific Mail I 43% 4: i, | Oats have increased 42,110 bushels, Rye de-/ point, 62% this side, 63444 at mill, 64@65 E. track, é 40 599 bushels; market steady; No. 2 mixed cash the collection of Missouri war claims against the — 4 ~~ * 38 14 3 547 | creased 17,692 bushels and barley 5,994 bushels, | 0 f. 0. b. this side; bulk at 55 this side, 4850 at 1 4 284 90 sales at 40; December sales at 39%; Jauuary Government. rern. tai 11% | my , heme country point. sales at 4014; February 41% bid, 42 asked; > M. K. McGrath, Secretary of State, is stin inthe | Texas & Pacific "mK pie ge Ol 2 Wats ‘rom elevators Were: | Hav was unchanged, choice to fancy timotny| 31 sales at 44%. Oats—No. 2 cash sales at tee ome g / 93 ; t | Wheat—74,614 bushels for city miliimg, 122,288 and prairie selling quick'y to local feeders, and | 13 , : n 1 asked. 4 weak at a4c per doz. Butter steady and unchanged. | tet; Western winter 8s 6d ; California declined 1d. This side— ‘ 5 268 5 40 222 Provisions unchanged. Mixed Western corn quiet at 5s 734d. city. He hus seen all of his friends, and notiofied | Union Pacific : % 843 . that he is in the field for re-election. Wabash. St. Louis & Pacific Ag 21% 21% 2132 | bushels for rail and 1,026 bushels for river ship- | }ower qualities finding few buyers. This sid Ex-Sheriff John Finn has just retured from ment, most of these shipments going to country | fe alrie §9@10 for prime to 1 —— 107 t —There was a steady market on buteh- *7° — Wh Demand a 10 75 for choice to fancy; mixed Lite tor com | ers’ and local dealers’ account, but the general] ,, CHICAGO, December 8.—Wheat strong and trom Continent and United Kingdom dull for wheat and corn \ n has been making exteusive pur- ——— | mills. Corn—23,242 bushels for city consumption, mon to choice : uimethy $106 Us, — kere. for — trade was un improved, nor will it be until after the ‘ 74,746 bushels for rail shipment Eastand South ast side—s0c@6l per an ve holidays. Receipts in the East were very large LIVERPOO December g. - Bacon steaay; Cum- The George Bowman who figures in the fight | Corrected dally. 2% Pins eee Banker and | , ' | Fates. and prices low, which nad * bearish tenden ay higher; 33% | periand . lear 4 6d . “bro er, 307 Pine street. and 156,007 bushels for river shipment to Europe, | “provisions were higher and strong at the ad- here. the range for good to prime being quoted 2 May. — * ‘ais; e w ~ q 2581. at 33s. Co Ne between Congressman * = 15 B. ed also. th a i I Clerk been identified with local politics ever ry via New Orleans. Oats—30,015 bushels for ci vance, business improv O, the advance in 50⁰ ‘ - shoniders since the ua s of Mike Madden, and was journal — feeding and 4819 hels 1 . — Cnteago and its strength bringing buyers into the Res ae eee ee ry; $14 90 May. asi at 66 Tied. 0 wm J Be dull at 278 6d. { clerk of the ast State Seoate. —1— . eeding dusheis for river shipment! market. Pork was traded in right freely, stand. Live Stock Markets by Telegraph. $24, January; 9.30 rpea sto sesarman O'Neill has written that he will be South. Rye—891 bushels for city use, 4,853 bushels | ara mess selling at $13 75 f. o. b. for oid, and $14 CuIcaco, December &—Hogs—Receipts 16.- Mv. 8 h of this month, and will re- 3® cent bonds . M. A. N. K F. [1036/1007 for rai] aud 10.500 bushels for river shipment. | for new, and new hardside at $13 624%. Prime VAG, cash THE RIVERS. nn pad 2 — , 14 some J. 2. 22 E C. A. King & Co. of Toledo telegraph that the steam lard was salable at 8%, aud a lot of 500 8 — ao ean in ead — * —— % ruary ‘ : E. : : next visibie supply of wheat will 1 ’ rstood, at something above Mat. tl we : y : * Jack Looney’s wonderful constitution has com STATE BONDS million increase and corn a slight = Elba Some ta a c’ribs sold at 7805 and boxed | shipping $5 15@5 65. Cattle—Receipts 2. a; —— RRB ou. Corn— 1 of water above low-water mark. 3 to his again. Three weeks ago he was given | Mo. @s. . 2 109 The receiptsof wheat at six principal markets | shoulders at 5%, longs at 6%, and shorts at 7½, | Strong; exports $6 50@7 00; common to choice receipts 26,000 bu; shipments 19,000. Oats—No. ° for dead by his physician. To-morrow, if the 6% % „ „„ cose) 187 k 5 for the past week were over 1,500,000 bushels in | but later 25-day boxed shouders were held at 6, | 8 25@6 2. : : : up P : KANSAS CITY, December 8—Cattle—Receipts | White 34%; No. 2 W receipts 8,000; ship- er is good, he will be out on the streets. 54545444 | 1888 (Jan. . excess of the shipments, and receipts of corn | longs at 7 e’ribs at 7%, and shorts at 7%; af A —— — A tive oo th , mys: ments nohe. ‘ on. W. H. Righter of Ripley county is in the | 18. 5. . l . were 907,000 bushels in excess of shipments. loose shoulders held at 5.70@5%, longs at 7, c’ribs | #1 bend; Manes MNO os. Hoge Noceiptz 43 TOLEDO, December Wheat auiet; No. 1 white city. 1 DT - 2 Those who confidently looked for a decline | at 7.10, and shorts at 7.30@7.40, all f. o. b.; a lot AS — t 8 i P 90 bicher: — 7 : 08%: February $1 ; 1 — ST. LOUIs CITY AND COUNTY BONDs.- in corn this morning were disappointed. | of boxed lon and shorts sold up country ead; mar et active, 5@1 cher; range, $4 70@ ; y San’ May Geo. H. Decker, o ne ae th a splendid gold- City 4's sterling, 10- The weather was colder and clear, d | to go East on Chicago rate of freight to the East, 5 25; bulk, $5. — — re jeete Coru department, was prese by a number of ad- a while ear! English advices reported |} at 7%. Bacon shorts sold at 8% packed, both for MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. M: bid: 53: headed cane on Wednesday by ca to-day’s and Monday's delivery, and loose at 8.35; 1 2 ° : made by Mr. L. J. Henneche. City 5’s sterling, 10- , the Eas 13% for “ae s.c. Tallow 6%@7 for primeto| NEw YorK, December &—Flour—Receipts, The many friends of Mrs. H. M. Scarritt will . %% were weak at the openiny. But the Ch strictl me in oil bris: do irregular packages | 17,000 bris; sales 10,000 bris; dull aud weak; prices, regretto bear of ber extreme illness.- Dr. Com- ** | 1886-87] Vario 1041 nipulators had seemingly not let their grip loosen | % less; No. 2 64; grease tallow 4. Break- | however, without quotable change. Wheat—Ke- stock begins to entertain slight bope of her re- y 6's gold.. on the m rket. ‘Yesterday's late and this morn- | fast bacon 849%. Grease 464½ for brown, 48 ce1pts 29,000 bu: % %% higher; firm, and very covery. one ee — +0 — une 4 u: — 7 ed — + Chicago were to the 86 for oe 1—Extra mess 1 . 90 1 A No. 1 A of about twenty excursionists from City 22 3 dot effect os . — pte had been realizing OOS ber 1 10%,@1 10% : 280,000 January $11 1 12%; fie, II., in charge of Mr. J. H. Baton, | City os water......|. 1892 [April & G r 4. 30 440,000 nu Feb $1 14%4@1 14%; 128,000 bu are in the city stopping at Hurst's. City #5, bridae ap N who bad thuseold out. Strange W to say, hom. May $119%@1 19% er e eeeeeeeeee ad * 0 ned 4 ‘Sig er, r os D [its | ing tis props pulled from under'tt- On ‘the cow: | — Ehgh Oia arty: sales 812030 Du. Oate— 322 December $01 NORTH ST, LOUIS. County E d dot De jl trary u pita decided firmness and advanced P : a,c det Western 36@43: sales one Hoe heavy. I at “interest to seller in value with ide same good buying on. : {—Quiet, firmly held ;new extra $12 50. | to $1 17 aud closed at $1 16%. wit hia work begun early next spring — , — and in demand. with orth St. Louis wharf. Grass — ona — sales at$5 75 for 14 sk» 20 SKS atg5 60. of 100 sks at $1 30; red - — — b. O N | was naturally strengthened by N : | Timothy with sales + U ~ 7 N * N ; : 0. 41 te . : 1 * 1 eV ’ 4 * ¢ . . ; . : e t Mond 9 5 soon to ; boar * * — 2 ~ N N a) — : % 7 * — . : * * * 33 1 . 7 . * ’ ‘ } „ rer . 1 + 7 _ 7 , . 5 5 + wd 1 1 . : . N he 4 » e 2 > - 9 — * g — N — . - 4 83 . v U 5 0 ‘ * 7 N 4 7 ö 4 1 » ¥ ‘ — * 4 — * ~ * « * 2 1
Page 4
St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Satwrbay, December 8. 188 . N * Tonis Post- Dispatch PUBLISHED BY “THE ‘DISPATCH PUBLISHING. CO. JOSEPH PULITZER, President. pany proposes to give the city. These ques- tions are purely questions of law, and the people should be fully informed about them. The city has so often legislated in haste and —— 0 at the Post-Othee at St. Louis, Mo., as . to try it on again. eee class mail matter. “4 TERMS OF THE DAILY. postage paia eeeee ee ereeeeee —— month (delivered earri 8 eee. THE WEEKLY. One year, Postage p 1 00 Six months, postage paid Al) business or pews letters or telegrams should be addressed: POST DISPATCH, Is and 4517 Market Street. TWELVE PAGES. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1883. — — AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. Otyurico—Harry Lacy and Emily Rigi—“The PFlanter's“ Wife.” GRAND—Lytton Sothern— Brother Sam“ !A Nerv ous Man.” . Porr’s—Saisbury’s Troubadours— Three of a Kind.” Pror_n’s—Howard Atheneum Company. | STANDARD—Yauk Newell’s “Muldoon's Picnic.” . EpWARD6’ THEATER ComiQuB.—Variety Olio. Firts Sr. Dime MvaxesvumM—l0a m. to lo v. m. MATINEES TO-DAY: OLYmuPric—"The Planter’s Wife. GEANP-—Lytton Sothern—‘Dundreary.” Porr’s—Salsbury’s Troubadours—Three of a Kind. Pror_e’s—Howard’s Athenwum Co. STANDARD-—Newell’s “Muldoon’s Picnic.” THERE is much news in our advertising columns to-day. — — — eee Tux number of bills in sight gives Con- gress a bilious aspect, 80 to speak. — Tux gentle reader who refers to us for ad- vice about buying Caristmas presents is re- ferred to our advertisers. — — eee — — — DELEGATE WALen's idea is sound. St. Louis has more car tracks and fewer cars than any city of its size in the country. — — — — — ſ— Tur only thing that keeps the country from indorsing CHANDLER’sS idea of mail subsidies to ocean steamers is—CHAND- LER. — ee eee DEMOCRATIC Office-seekers are learning by painful experience the disproportion be- tween the number of pegs and the number of holes. Tue American hog is to be avenged. Con- gressman TOWNSEND proposes to stick the harpoon of retaliatory legislation into the products of Germany and France. Tuus far our amiable friend, G. W. Fisu- BACK, is the only one of the many applicants for the postmastership who has not felt called upon to go to Washington and leg for the appointment. THERE are three hundred and sixty-five vatriots who aspire to servetheir country by driving the mall-wagon for the House Post Office. The desire to draw a salary without working for it is extending down in the lower walks of political life. See ee —— ee — TALLY One for General CLARK, the new Clerk of the Hopse. He has begun by getting rid of Disbursing Agent BAILE , the lobbyist of the Washington Gas Com- pany. The country looks to the Democracy to rid it of these Republican barnacles. — — — Tur Massachusetts movement towards the organization of a National Working- man’s party, is said to be instigated by Gov. BUTLER with a view of foisting him on the Democratic party. It is well enough to sus- pect Bex once in awhile, and give Mr. TII- DEN a rest. THE peace and quiet which reign in St. Louis at present may be ascribed to the scarcity of statesmen on the street. All of the Democratic statesmen have gone to Washington to get places under Gen. CLARE. and all of the Republican statesmen are ap- plicants for the postmastership. — THERE is a cure for every ijl, and in Chica- go the propensity of the Chicago hotel waiter to slander the dish-washe¥ is checked by the accuracy of the dish-washer's aim with the revolver. Yesterday this cure was tried with morked effect. It is not the remedy of civilized communities, but Chicago has a little standard of civilization of its own. “PASSION is out of place and cool reason alone should speak in this interesting emer- gency,”’ says the New York Sun, as it keeps up a prolonged how! that the Democrats are committed to “free trade” and have rejected Sam RANDALL solely because he favored in- cidental protection. DANA’s tongue is so parched with passion that he cannot tell the truth, and as he raves about, like Sir An- thony Absolute, he howls: “Den’t get in apassion! Why can’t you keep cool as I do?” Tur introduction of a practical civil ser- vice reform in Washington was signalized by the action of Clerk CLARK of the House, in removing a veteran lobbyist from a barnacu- lar position he had long held, and also in the action of Sergeant-ateArms Lexpom in re- moving the cashier of his department. Dur- ing the Jong prevalence of Republican ruie at Washington there were a good many bar- nacies who fastened on to the ship of state: we do not say that the same thing would not have occurred under prolonged Democratic rule, but it is the mission cf the Democracy gently but firmly to lop off these excrescences and thereby give the country areal reform. — Tux resolution of VASTINE cailing on the City Counselor for his official opiniog as to several points in the proposed franciiise of the Water Gas Company is timely and judicious. There are grave legal doub® as to the power of the Municipal ay gc 1 n ‘ 2 PAINFUL as was the story told by SEBAS- TIAN Beck of his captivity among the In- dians, the true story is still more painful. Brck's story was that his wife was taken from him forever, and he, after running the gauntlet, was made to marry a beautiful princess, an heiress to many ponies and robes and other aboriginal personal prop- erty. The true story, as told by the superin- tendent of the Milwaukee Poor House, jis that at the time when Beck fondly imagined he was basking in the siniles of the Princess, he was.in fact applying for a pauper’s pass from Milwaukee to Green Bay, where he said he had friends who would take care of him. Thus fades out another of the ro- mances of Indian travel and adventure, and ledves the world the sadder for its absence. — Tue Rev. Annorr E. KITTREDGE, D. D., who will preach in the First Presbyterian Church of this city to-morrow, has had, in his office of pastor of the Third Presbyterian Charch of Chicago, one of the most remark- ble successes of modern times. His church now number over 2,000 members and is, with one exception, the largest in the denomina- tion, the other one being the Talmage Taber- nacle in Brooklyn. Dr. KITTREDGE, how- ever, has not gained his extraordinary position by employing fora moment any of the sensational devices so freely used by the eccentric Brooklyn preacher, nor by appeal- ing, as TALMAGE does, toa particular class of the city’s population. His work is large, eatholic and abiding. The result is not the questionable advantage of an hour, but it is the deep-rooted and strong-limbed growth which comes of wise busbandry—of that pastoral and pulpit ability, illustrated with buoyant faith and untiring energy, which | meets the want of an intelligent and enlarg- ing constituency and meets it well. Such an example of signal devotion, crowned with luminous achievement in a worthy cause, all genereus men delight to honor. — THE METROPOLITAN PRESS. What the Editers of the New York Journals Are Saylug Te-Day. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New Tonk, December 8.—Tne WORLD says: “It is given out ffm Washington that Speaker Carlisle is in agony about the chairmanship of the Committee on Appropria- tions. Itis said that Representative Blackburn of Kentucky thinks he is entitled to the place be- cause he declined, very graciously, to be a candl- date against Mr. Carlisle. He insists that the position belongs to bim. Mr. Blackburn makes too much noise and talks too much for such a responsible position as chairman of the Appropria- tions Committee. Besides, Kentucky is sufficiently giorified in the Speaker. Mr. Randall of Penn- syivania is the proper person to bead the Appro- vriations Committee.“ THE TIMES. The Times says: “Although Judge Kelly wrote from abroad last summer that be intended to devete the heaith and strength which he was gaining to the task of abolishing that abomina- tion, the internal revenue system, it is pretty evident that bis efforts at this session of Congress at least will not be auccessful. The sections of ihe country which had been represented as desiring this change most earuestly were pre- cisely those from which the votes came that made Mr. Carlisle Speaker, and practically the arbiter of the course of the House on important ques- tions for this year. As Mr. Carlisle is wholly op- posed toarepealof the internal revenue laws, Mr. Kelly will find ample occupation for his re- stored evergies in the attempt to suspend the sil- ver coinage, ana he will, if successful, Nave the satisfaction of knowing that his work will be of great advantage to the country—a satisfaction that would be denied him should he sweep the in- ternai taxes out OL OXistence.” THE SUN. The Sun, speaking of Secretary Chandler's re- port, says: Two passages in the report show that besides having a redundaucy of business lin- stinct Chandler possesses a fine sense of humor. What could be more delicious than the depre- catory way in whicti he says: We should cherish no ambition to take the lead among the naval powers of the worid,’ or bis concluding observation that ‘the navy yards shouſd be so organized as to exclude all political cousiderations [rom their management,’ Ohl! rare Bill Chandler.“ THE HERALD. The Herald says: “Secretary Chandler's re- port sums up the present condition of the navy of the United States in two sentences. If the first one he says that if the work of building new ships is carried en upon the scale oh which it has begun it will take ten years to put afloat the ‘maximum fleet’ which is intended. In the second one he says that the present ‘personnel’ of the navy is sufficient for such a maximum fleet. That is to say, the navy has become practically a land force, and is likely w continue so for some time to come.“ THE TRIBUNE. The Tribune says: “There ought toe be no question about the advisability of giving the Presieent the power to veto one item in an appropriation bill while approving others. In his message last year he recommended such achange in the Constitution, and again renewed the recommendation this year. Lbe last — oor failed to act upop the sugges- tion, although the necessary preliminary steps were taken in the previous Congress. Senator Morgan has introduced a resolution in the Senate on this subject, but his proposition contemplates confining this discriminating veto power to the river and harbor bill. There is no doubt tnat it could be made better use of lu that bill than nh avy other But if its a ood thing for the river and harbor bill, it wil be equally beneficiul when applied to other appro. riation bilis. The Governors of thig State have n able to make Use Of suche a veto power, and — doubt it would de advantageous at Wasiing- u. After Plunder. From the New York World. 4 The stock of the Gentile Beal Estate Syndicate and Dispossessing Company in Salt Lake City is above par this morning. When the Mormons “go” corner lots will be come-at-abie, . Incomplete Prescription. From the Detroit Free Press. New York Truth advocates the- drinking of not Water to preserve bodily heaith. It forgets to sy eee much sugar, Whisky and nutmeg should a wouldn't Swap. From the Cincinnati Ne es- Journal. The President's message is of no value asa cempaign document, but he would not swap it for ben latest, with all the treasury surplus to Knock Him on the Head. From the Louisville Courier-Journal okt Lt. — dle ge ne 2 1 2 about as used 1 a South about secession. V ; Net the First Time. From the New York Times (Neg.) fo en „ — ä repented at leisure that it ought not lightly: SATURDAY CHAT. THERE aretwo Japanese customs. that we ought to naturalize and adopt. Japanese women indicate their ages by the arrangement of the pair. There is a certain style for girls from 9 to 15, another for women from 15 to 30, and. yet an- ether for those over 30. Such a custom intro- auced at home would do away with a vast amount of vain speculation as to the ages of la- dies who bave reached the uncertain period of life, and a young man could distribute his atten- tions without the harassing doubis as to whether the critical turning point had been passed. And then there would be no unpleasant discoveries when the time came to get a license. When that stage of the game is reached, turning back is out of the question, and even ifa charmer on whose cheeks the young man was positive the bloom of early youth still lingered, swéars to 40, hehas to steel his heart aud go ahead. Husbands would be spared, too, the terrible shocks that sometimes knock love into a cocked hat atier marriage. when free access to the famliy bible is gained. ANOTHER custom is that of indicating widow- hood by a certain twist of the hair, and also whether the mourning one is willing to enter the yoke of matrimony again. This is equivalent to the law which compels druggists to label in piain letters dangerous drugs, “poison.” Widows are dangerous things to fool with. They are like re- volvers that you think are not loaded. They are unexpected in their deadly operations; the un- suspecting man is generally caught looking right downy the barrel when the explosion comes along, aud he is a dead goner. One can tell by this label- ing system what the charming creatures in black are mourning for, and whether there is any chance of changing her somber crape for a bridal veil. There is nothing that lacerates the soul of a man like making a fool of himself over a sym- phony in biack, only to be answered, after several precious years of life are gone, that she has triea it once and don’t care to again. The Japanese fathers were wiser than ours. ‘AND yet something would de lost dy this hirsute honesty. The charm of uncertainty, of speculation, that fascinates a man like a game of poker, and like the luxury of raking in an unex- pected pot, or of staking one’s all on four Kings to find that the other fellow holds five aces. Ali the delicate indirection that our widows use to express themselves would be lost to the world, and the final yieiding after along siege, as if the power were irresistible, that flatters a man until he cannot recognize himself, would disappear. On the whole, th ere is more solid fun in our foolish- ness. I NOTICE that the merchant tailors have formed a protective union against the clothes dead beat, and I learn from one of them that the practice of getting clothes without paying for them is grow- ing to an enormous extent. The principle ofa moneyless swell is that a man must have clothes, you know, and having some good clothes to start on, hefinds it easy to keep up the supply for several seasons without any material damage to his pocket book. Every one has seen this kind of young man. He always dresses well, is ten to one a very é@ntertaining fellow, good looking, probably, and is very popular in society circles for a time. During his blooming period he is the envy of his companions, and the honest, hard- working, paying fellows around bim cannot hold a candle to him. Like the lily of the valley, he tolls not, neither does be spin—anything more than a yarn—and yet be is always beautiful to look upon. A SUFFERER from this class of dead beats told me that usually bis uninterrupted career of gor- geous glory lasts about three or four years, wiih only a few slight annoyances to trouble his peace- ful mind, and then, unless he has been fortunate enough to catch a fortune, the collapse strikes him hurd. He runs the gauutiet from the best tailor in town down to the side street clothier, who for once only feels complimented by bis dis- tinguished attentions. Money or friends are necessary to get the first suit—in all probability he pays cash for it; then he gets credit for the next, and, perhaps, makes a payment or two of small amounts. Having trusted him, the tailor gives bim another suit, for fear of offense and of losing all. Having worked the first man to the fullest extent, he gets another in his toils by tell ing him that the first is a poor tailor and doesn’t suit him, aud he thinks he will like bis new friend best, and go on through the line, until his list is exhausted, and he drops into the ranks of the shabby genteel, goes to work, secures @ father-in- law or moves to pastures new. GIT is really too bad that the tailors should object so strongly to suffering for society’s sake. These perfumed flowers of humanity are society’s orna- ments. They are delicate combinations of nature and art, and are the moving spirits of the circles in which they move. And they make business brisk, and are the counters dy which the account of honest mankind in general with the merchant tallors is balanced up and made even. There is the foundation of a righteous cause on the side of these swell- heads, and society can ill afford to lose them. A MAN or a woman, however, can dress well and appear well legitimately on all occasions, without greatly diminishing bank accounts. This isan age ofshams. Everything from the soles of one’s feet to the top of one’s head, except the naked frame work, and from the cellar to the gar- ret, can be hired for tue time. I know of elegant- ly dressed men that pay a comparatively small amount for aseason’s Clothes, with the proviso that the clothes be returned after a short wear- ing, and of others who have arrangements with men à degree or two lower in the scale of swell- ness, to take the clothes off their hauds at nigh prices after a month’s wearing. Even the ladies have caught the infection, and many of the hand- some sealskin sacques and other adornments are rented for the season, not nought. This is a con- venient way in such a season as this. It saves an immense amount of suffering in warm winters, it saves all the trouble of guarding against moths, thieves and fire, and it enables the renter to have an apparently Dew sacque every winter. THE WEEK ABROAD. Hen Majesty, Queen Vic, nas always been known to have an eye to business, and has various ways of adding to her private purse. On next Wednesday her annual sale of fat cattle. at the show farm of the Prince Consort, at Winasor Park, will take place. She is said to have a splendid show this season. It is presumed that beef lattened under royal care tickles the English palate in a rare and exceptioual way. Ir is reported at Calcutta that ‘Wilkie Collins’ novels are so popular among the English reading natives that it is proposed to translate them into the Bengal tongue. The “Woman in White” is now belng translated. As ANOTHER indication ef the high regard in which John Brown, the English Queen's late Bcotch gillie, was held, the rooms occupied bv him for many years at Windsor have been locked up and orders have bees given that they are not to be used Dy any one. QUEEN VICTORIA always sleeps in beds of ex- actly the same pattern and made up precisely the same way. These beds are made at Windsor. To ‘anywhere, a bed is sent and is generally left as a memento of her visit. A Lans club isa new feature of Parisian society life this winter. A pumber of ladies of the grand monde meet three times in the salons of some great miiliner or conturiere, and mix politics, refreshments, dress abd bonnets in a delightful way. A different place is chosen for every meeting, which is only known to the elect. BISMARCK’S interference with the press of Ger- many is said to be much greater than is gener- ally supposed. A Swedish paper publishes a note to the effect that it was found impossible te get a certain German paper which the Prince objected to by post from Germany, and investigation re- vealed the fact that the paper in question and other objectionable publications were confiscated at the German frontier. CHRISTIANS in the East are crying out agains anew kind of discrimination that appears to be very unfair in its operations. In a robbery of a whole caravan near Erzeroum receutly the plun- dering Kurds spared their fellow Mobammedans and robbed and stripped the Christians only. This has eccurred several times and the sufferers are complaining of the display of favoritism by the bighwaymen. 0 THE conference of delegates from the Austra- lian Legisiatures now being held. is viewed with great interest by the colonists. Besides consider- lng the annexation of the South Sea Islands, it is believed that a step will be made in the direction of the federation of the Australian colonies. There are seveu colonies in all, with au aggregate population of 3,038,000, and a revenue of $106,250,- 000—sufficient to make a respectable showing among the smaller powers. Tux Crown Prince of Germany is gaining the Spanish heart through its newspapers. He is very popular with newspaper men on account of his easy and courteous treatment of them. He submits to ap interview with the grace of a back woods politician on his first visit to a ble city. THe English papers, iu connection with a great howl about gambimg among society men and women, are opening a crusade against the sharp- ers and swindlers that ply their vocations on transatiantic steamers. They honor most of these chevaliers with the title of American citizens, and are calling on the steamship companies to put a stop to their nefarious practices, PRINCE BIsMARCE is described as looking very Inn and feeble. His face is veilow rom jatndice and terribly thin. He has lost nearly all his flesh, and the elasticity aod vigor that used to charae- terize his gait is all gone. KinG HUMBERT has invested Count Antonelii, the African traveler, with the Cross of Cavaliere of the Order of Saints Maurice and Lozoni«. Count Antonelliiga nephew of the celebrated Cardinal-Secretary of State to Pius IX. THE PEG@PiE’s FORUM. Where the Readers of the Post-Dispatch Get a Hearing. Poker Still Ranning. St. Louis, December 6, 1843. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Why is it some of the p@ker rooms are still allowed to run, since Judge Noonan’s decision put the game within the meaning of the Jolinston gambling law? Oan it de the police are 7 to shirk their auty? . K. The Clearine House. Sr. Lovuts, December 8, 1868. To the Rattor of the Post-Dispatch. ° Will you please state in Saturday’s P.-D. what is meant by “Clearings of Associated Banks of St. Louis for the Week,” and greatly oblige a laay FRIEND? [Each bank in the association receives in the course of its day’s deposits checks on the other banks. Instead of sending around to have the checks cashed at the different banks, these checks are sent to the clearing house, an institution where each bank is credited with the checks on other banks deposited by it and charged with the checks against it deposited by other banks. The total of these transactions is the item you refer to. ~—Ep. Post-DisPatcu.} Munchausen Beck. City Poor DEPARTMENT, MILWAUKEE, December 6, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The Milwaukee Sentinel of to-day publishes an article copied from vour paper, entitled “Captured by Sioux,” and detailing the remarkable experi- ences of Sebastian Beck,a German shoemaker, who has just escaped from a seven years’ captiy- ity among the Indians, ete. In October, 1880,—over three years ago—the same man, Sebastian Beck, applied to our Poor Department fer a ticket to Green Bay. he being destitute, just esca from the Indlans, etc. We gave bim a railroad ticket to Green Bay. where he said he had friends who would take care of him. We write thisto post vou a little, because it seems to us that Beck bas been working that old yarn for all it is worth in different localities dur- ing the last three years, at least. ours ae JOSEPH WALTER, Supt. of Poor. Life’s Idyll. WHITEHALL, ILL., December 4, 1883. To the Editor of the Post Dispatch: I wantto trouble you with some questions: Suppose you were a young ladyanda gentle- man was to call on you for over two years, and do everything he could tomake you think he was gone on you, and seemed to be afraidto ask you to be married to him, would you do anything to him about it or not? The gentleman in ques- tion wants to be a reporter on a newspaper. Can he get home early at night, and what are bis du- ties? Don’t you think de and Lean get along in St. Louis on a reporter’s pay? Please answer these questions and I will much obliged. . I tola my brother to mail this letter to you; if he does not, let me know, and I will write you an- other one. I don’t sign my Fight name, or Freddie would know who it is. astily, ELLIE R. P. 8.—If you think that I write well enough, I will write an article tor you. UU. It is your duty to bring the young man to time. 2. Inasmuon as other reporters and their wives get along in St. Louis on @ reéporter’s pay, it is probable that you could do it also. 3 You need not write another letter. We have reason to believe that your brother mailed the one we are answering. 4 We particularly request that you will not write the article for us.—EDITOR Post-DIsPATCH.} ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. READER—The Times-Democrat and the Pica- yune are the leading newspapers of New Orleans. SrBscRIBER, SARCOX1z, Mo.—There is no law to prevent auy one signing M. D.“ after his name. A. B. C.- We have not heard of any prizes of fered this year for carriers’ addresses, either in St. Louls or elsewhere. a T. A. CALDWELI—The name of Blame’e pub- lisher is not yet known. Mis book will probably be published by subscription. ‘ANXIOUs SCHOLAR—The Manual Training IN SOCIETY. Mrs, Carlisle the First Democratic Lady of the Land. _ — Precedence Among the Political Haut Ton and Their WWwes— Mrs. Logan— The Boys at West Point— Mrs. Blaine— The Nobs of Washington Society. Special Corr espondence of the Post-Dispateh. WASHINGTON, December 6.—Mrs. Carlisle, the wife of the new Speaker, will, on the ist of Jan- uary, when the society season opens here, take her place as the leader in official social circles. As long as Senator Edmunds holds the position of President pro tem. of the Senate, Mrs. Edmunds will really rank Mrs. Carlisle. But even if Sen- ator Edmunds should continue to be acting Vice President Mrs. Carlisie will be the leading lady, as Mrs. Edmunds is in mourning for a daughter and consequently will not go in society at all. At all official dinners this winter Mrs. Carlisle. like Mrs. Keifer last winter, will rank her husband, and if the President is present will take the posi- tion corresponding to nls. ‘This official etiquette seems very strange outside of Washington, but here, where so many guests at entertainments are Official, it is absolutely necessary that there should be some rule of precedence, or else there would de bitter jeaiousies. At a dinner the oldest Senator in point ot service takes precedence of ali other Senators present, although he may be the dullest and most unipter- esting one present. ‘Inthe same way the mem- bers who have served the longest take precedeace of the younger ones. ‘a Mrs. Cariisle is a woman who can fill any pos“ tion. Sheis a Kentuckian, having been born in the city of Covington. where their home now is. Her fatner was a prominent man in Kentucky, and was Mayor of Covington for many years. Mrs. Carlisle inherits the splendid physique of the typical Kentuckian. She is five feet, nine inches in height, and straight as an arrow. Her figure is as lithe as a young girl’s. Sne is blonde in complexion, with blue-grey eyes, set rather deep under strongly marked eyebrows. Her blonde hair is banged and worn sligiitly waved in the prevaliing fashion. It is bard to realize that Mrs. Carlisle is the mother of two grown sons. The eidest one was married last spring to a Cov- ington young lady. Mrs. Carlisle is very proud of her “two boys,” as she always calls them. She has great faith in herhusband's polit- ical success, aud has always herselt done a great deal to ensure it. She has been as cool as her husband during the Speakership struggie, and has not doubied for one moment that he would de the next Speaker. MRS. CARLISLE is perfectly straight-forward and unassuming in manner. She is loyal to her friends and kind to every one. On the opening day of Congress. when ber husband took the chair a8 Speaker, Mrs. Carlisle sat in the tront seat of the members’ wallery, the seat which 1s always reserved for the Speaker's family. She wore a brown cloth suit, trimmed with ostrich trimming, with mantel of the same. A small brown bonnet completed ber costume. Mrs. Blaine with her usual tact made herself the subject ofa good deal of comment the on opening day of Congress by going tothe diplo- matic gallery with her daughter and Miss Loring and asking for admittance. It is the eust m on days when there is likely to be a crowd at the House. to reserve this gallery for the diplomats until 12 o'clock, and then throw it open to those having cards {rom members. Mrs. Blaine reached the gallery about 11 @ clock. and pressed through the crowd without auy card. The door-keeper, of course, refused to open the door for ber. Mrs. Blaine said. “But lam Mrs, Blaine.” “I cannot help that, madam. My orders are to keep the door closed until 12 o'clock,” Mrs. Biaine at this sank back agalust the wall—a favorite position with her at a reception or elsewhere. Abouta quarter of 12, FLOYD KING, the representative of a very uofortunate Louisi- ana district, oe ai the gallery with Mrs. Gen. Ricketts. King, with his usual disregard of the simplest rules of politeness, crowded away ladies who were entitled to admission to the gal- lery, aud, uniting his forces with Mrs. Blaine’s, they crowded and crushed and stormed the doors. an entered the gallery iu spite of the door-keeper. The crush they caused was so great that two ladies fainted away, aud one was so badly burt that is tears Came in spite of her efforts to keep then? back. Ii is such pleasant little episodes in Mrs. Blaine’s career in Wash- ington that have doue more to injure her husband politically than anything else. The ladies never intend that Mrs. Blaine shall be at the head of society. MRS. LOGAN, who has been visiting her son, who is a fourth- class man at West Point, was telling me some- thing of the discipline at that institution. Con- sidering that there are exactly 5,000 rules, any one of which, if broken, gives a boy a demerit,it seems almost marvelous that they are not all expelled. Young Logan received a demerit for coming out of his room buttoning the upper button of his coat. His room-mate received a demerit tor leav- ing his room with a chair by the window instead of by the table, with the legs of the chair at an ex- aci distance from the legs of the table. Smoking is positively prohibited. One of the instruetors, Lievt. Gale,a very small man, was going the rounds of inspection one nigiit and found one of the young men’s rooms full of smoke. The young cadet stood “aftention” when he came in, the cigar having been pitched out of sight. Lieut. Gale suid nothing to the young fellow, gnd he was greatly delighted, thinking he would not be pun- ished. He ran off to a friend’s room and told him of the circumstance, exclaiming about Gales’ kindnesss in not punishing him. That night at drillthe young cadet’s name was called and an order read to him that as punishment for smoking he should make a “tour’’ for three successive Saturdays. A „tour“ consists in Walking in ceftain limits for an hour. One young cadet the officers have almost despaired of ever making a soldier. He appeared the other day at guard-mount in slip- pers. “How. can you ever make a soldier ofa man,’ exclaimed one of the officers, “‘who would ride a horse with his feet in 9 They are as severe tn lessons as in discipline; fourteen ana fifteen pages of algebra for one lesson is just an ordinary lesson. With such severe strains, paysloally and mentaliy, it is a wonder Phat the vealth of more young men is not permenently in- jured at West Point. JUDGE POLAND AND WIFE of Vermont are picasantiy located fur the winter at the Ebbitt House. They are wary welcomed. back by their old friends. Judge Poland has al- ways been a favorite subject for description with newspaper writers, because of his dark olive-com- plexioned face and brilliant biack eyes, which are in such contrast to bis snow-white hair and side- Whiskers-zI hen his old-fashiosned eecentricity of dress, the biue eoat and brass buttons, bave made bim still tarther a marked subject for déscription. Mrs. Polaua is 4 litte New England laay, small in stature and figure, with bright brown eyes and brown hair, waved low over her forehead .glt N not be exactly proper to speak of a lady’s foot, but she certainly has the most perfect little foot in Wasbington. Mrs. Poland is the second wife of the Judge, aud a sister of his first wife. The present Mrs. Poland bas no children. has one daughter, having daughter and son. The latter. an officer in the rea- ular army, died from sun-siroke in Arizona. The Judge bas four grand-children, and is probably the most deveted grandpupa inthe Union. His daughter lives near lum in St. Johnsbury and he never, when at home, has missed a night in going over apa rocking the youngest baby, as they have come along, to & . Judge Polaud seems to be yreatly delighted be iu Washington at his ola post again. SOCIETY. Dr. Murray, the new Surgeon-General, is at the Epbitt House with his family. 2 Will take a house as soun as they find ove that 4 eases them. Count Lewenhoupt, the Swedish Minister, has arrivea tu New York, wito his family, from rope, where they have been s e sum- — hey will arrive in Washingtom im a lew yt eR | otu > Mint, ; Struve isconsin pleas 2 I they have — ed for two winters. K north of the Capitol grounds and faces Japitol. Mrs. 1 Cameron Je one of the comes to Was —.— her Mrs. MoMiehael, the ae ow oS | District, has fitted up the Basement af as a theater Wilh Stage and gd. a some Of his en ei, intend to this ony of they succeed in : . ae rs. Joslyn, tne wife of the Assistant Secretary of the Interior, wul not bein W this winter for any ye of time, as her father is very ill and ot her care. needs al Hazietoo and family, of Wis- consin, arrived in the city last Friday. They will remain during the season. ’ GEN. CLARK OP MISSOURI, who was elected Clerk of the House, has two little daughters at the convent at Georgetown. Last Sunday he went over to see them, and one of the sisters told him that the two little girls passed al- most the entire time Thauxsgiving Day on their huees inthe chapel praying tuat their father might get the nomination. Mr. Atkins would probably have given the contest up before the caucus if he h Known that he had such odds Against him. Miss (utter, the daughter of ox-Paymae- } ter-General Cutte the navy. whe r married an Englishman last summer, is but 17 years of age, and her husband is 50.. He has a fine estate in Surrey, aud when in Lon- don thev live in apartments. Judge Otto. who lately resigned his position as reporter of the Supreme Court, is going to Europe very soon. r. De Bildt, the Sceretary of the Swedish Le- gation, will sall for Europe with his two children on the llth. Mr. De Bilat will be greatly missed from Washington, in which he has taken an act- ive part during his residence nere. Mr: De Bilat’s wile is an American, a Philadelphia lady. It has been necessary fur several years to keep her at a retreat on account of mental troubles. Dr. Norviv Green, president of the Western Union Telegraph Company, bas been in the city making a short visit. Cougressman Haskell of Kansas has been ser- this city. His illness is caused by overwerk. He is improving slowly, but his friends still feel great anxiety about him. Dr. Edward Lasker, the leader of the Progress sionists in the German Reichstag, is visiting in this city) The German members of Congress ana leading Germans of the city have deen devoting their time to him since his arrival. A banquet will be given um Tuesday evening, at Abner's, the leading German hall in this city. Senator * Mrs. Cockrell of Missouri bave — thelr did rooms ou Fifteenth stree t, thi . A STRANCLED BABY. The Subject of a Coroner’s Inquest in Long Island. a A German Servant Girl Murders Her Illegiti- mate Child and Throws Its Body Into the Street- The Crime Confessed. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, December 8.—While Charles Betsche, a boy of 10 years vid, was playing in the street, outside of Mrs. Muller’s hotel, in Woud- haven, L. L, Thursday, he found the body of a newly-born male child. Constable Samuel Abrams was notified, and Coroner Evereti of Jamaica was summoned... An investigation Was begun and facts were learned which created a suspicion that Theresa Brandenstein, & servant in the employ of Mrs. Muller, proprietress of the hotel, was the mother of the child. She at first denied all Knowledge of the matter, but later confessed that she was the mother of the chiid and that she had strangied it by pressing her hund upon its chest until it ceased to breathe. Se also said that ITS FATHER WAS OTTO KNEiSTER a married man aud the fatuer of two chiidren, wiio lives in Bavaria, Germany. He gave her money to come to this country, where sie arrived four months ao. For the last three months she bas been employed as a servant by Mrs. Muller. She is a comely looking, robust girl, with dark hair aud eyes aud is but 19 years old. Her sister, wuo is married, also lives iu woodbaven. When the latter heard of The- resa’s disgrace and crime she went to the hotel ano bittefiy upbraided her. Mrs. Muller asked her to take the unfortunate girl to her home, but she refused to permit her to enter her door. Yes- terday Dr. Combes, assisted by Dr. Woods, made an autopsy on the body of tne child. They found bat IT HAD BEEN BORN ALIVE, and although they found no marks upoa the neck ner any discoloration in the face, they arrived at the conclusion that death had Deen produced by strangulation. Coroner Everett held an inquest in the case last evening in ove of the rooms of Mrs. Mulier’s hotel. Dr. Chambers and Dr. Wood testifiea to the result of the — 2 Auna Tamke, the niece of Mrs. Muller, 15 years old, sald that she slept on Wednesday night with Theresa. About 5 vo’clock in the morning she heard what she believed to be tue cry of a baby. She asked Theresa if that was not an in- fant crying, and the latter answered, No, it must bea ” Miss Tamke DID NOT SEB THE BABY until Its poay had been found, nor could she give any information as to its birth. The coroner’s jury found that the child was born alive and that its death was caused by its mother, Theresa Brandenstein, by strangulation. From her ad- missions through the day it was learned that about 6 o’cleck in the morning, after giving birth te the child and causing its death, she bad risen from her bed, and going down stairs had thrown it luto the street {rom a side door of the hotel. AFTER COMPLETING HER MORNING'S WORK she walked to a house about half a mile distant, where sie applied for a place as a servant. On her return to Mrs, Mul- len’s the body had been found, and she went out into the strebt to look at it with the others who nad gathered there. Lvoking down at it she said: “Poor little thing, how could anybody have the heart to kill it and throw it out Into the street like that.“ Judge Grosjean heid her to await the action of the Grand Jury. HEWITT ON THE TARIFF. The Blanders of the Last Congress Must be Corrected. By Telegraph tothe Post-Dispatch. New York, December 8.—Congressman Adram S. Hewitt is enjoying a brief respite from his Con- gressional labors, and he was found at his home No. 9 Lexington avenue by a reporter to whom he said: “I believe that there should be a reform in the tariff. It should be eq ually distributed. The recent revision only made matters worse. For instance, tarieton, an article for which there is no great demand, was taxed 35 per cent and the tariff was inereased to 140 percent. This was entirely unnecessary and unfair. The tariff on iron rods was $25 per ton and it was reauced to 811. The result was that all the mills in this country shut down and thousands of employes were shut out of work. THE TARIFF ON STEEL BAILS is $18, when $12 would be sufficient. Lf our manu- facturers should be unabie to supply the demand, the buyers would, by using the foreign material, be compelled to pay * more than was necessary. In revising the tariff let ic be distributed in a manner that all trades will be benefitted and not make a reduce on and an increase there in order to benefit one trade in particular and at the same time injure another. There is a sur- lus of revenue, e Government collects more bap it has use for, and there should be a reduc- tion. But bow and where, I am not repared te say oe 1 have canvassed the whole field.” hat asked the a most conservative policy. Mr. Cartiete ts the most honest aud able men that 1 so = and I oelieve that he will pursue a patriotic nn S8 the that he is a represen “ ery a ative of the Southern element?“ 1 dean is — . — Ar A a representative e e, an ough I did not ¥ I think bis tes ion is @ Wise one 1 1088 that I am urged as the chairman of the Committee on Ways and Means. I will state that I am not a candiadte ner an as t for that honor. I tuink hat Mr. Morrison is who should be Chairman of that com- mittee. He is an able and ag yi ay aod eau fill the office msily. I that 1 caa in the way of 21 member of that orm as @& E a as 1 could as chairman.” * * you believe have ane N iously i tor the past month at his residence in ~ GOING FOR GARRISON. Peter Marie ot al. Bring Suit Against Him for $3,600,000. How the Commodore Made Upwards of a Million Dollars Out of the Sale of the Mis~ souri Pacific Railread—An Alleged Breach of Contract. & By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New York, December &—In the cosy office of Melville C. Day, in the eightm story of the United Bank building, corner of Broadway and Wall street, there was gathered ya distin- guished company, comprising the principals and counsel in the suit ot Peter Marie and others against Commedere C. K. Garrison for $3,600,000. Robert L. Cutting testified that during August, 1876, he met Commodore Garrison at Saratoga, who told him that he would be at St. Louis at the time of the sale of the read. Witness told him that certain suite were being continued, and the Commodore said it was right, as ne might want to make use of them in car eut the contract. Witness said his son, R. L. Cutting, jr., reported te him in relation TO THE ALLEGED CONTRACT at the pies of the Commodore. The wifness called at his house to speak to lum on the subject hat had occurred at St. Louis. “I toid the Commodore that at the request of carry out the stated that ~~ — that be r as originally bouuht by another person, wno bad bid more tnan he was willing to * Witness asked L¥ BE HAD THE CONTRACT. he replied that he nad an arrangement with the persou who bought the road and that the terms and conditions made with that would pre- vent the carrying out of the contract alluded to. “I asked him,” continued wiiness, “whether he had not retained a certain amount of stock to give us. His reply was that no stock had been retained for that burpose, and that we would get none. I replied, Commodore Garrison, you alone had the power and ability to buy that road and and carry it on; nominal purchaser was a mere man of straw, and this is 2 palpable fraud that we never will submit to. He jumped up and ex- Clainfed, Don't speak so loud; there are people in the next room! I said to him, ‘We will speak so loud that the whole world will hear us,’ and left the house. Ou cross-examination dy Mr. Day the witness said that he owned stock BEFORE THE CONTRACT WAS MADE with Commodore Garrison, and owved it now. The amount is 1,100 shares. After recess the prificipal plaintiff, Mr. Peter Marie, ewas called to the stand. He said he was a member of the Committee appointed by tbe stockholders of the Missouri Pacific Railroad in October, 1375, aud then met Commodore Garrison. They were at St. Louis to- gether from March to April, 1876, met frequently and discussed the affairs of the road. The elec- tion ot directors was to take place on the 26th. There was to be a receiver appointed and Mr. Garrison wanted his brother Oliver appointed, and we favored Mr. Beach, because, as I said, the road was TOO MUCH ‘GARRISONIZED’ already. Finally it was arranged that Mr. Olliver Garrison should be appointed as associate with Mr. Beach, and then here was a coutract drawn up by which he agreed to buy the road. He said that he would not put it in the contract because it would be collusive, and so that was not put into the letter.” The referee—‘Was there two Garrisons there beside the Commodore?“ “Oh ves, there were four,” said the witness. “The West was full of them,” said Mr. Conkling. “Yes,” said the witness, “Dan Garrison used to — ‘royself and four brothers represents §2,000,- “The committee,” the witness said, “went out to St. Louis to endeavor to infiuence the elec- tlon of a new board of directors who should be FRIENDLY TO THEIR INTERESTS. We told Garrisou that if we could not come to some conclusion and agreement we should op- pose the foreclosure by all the means in our pow- er. It was in consequence of our position that the compromise was effected. We got the letter of Commodore Garrison the 29th of Maren and advised our counsel of matters as they pro- gressed aud to consent to the decree of fore- closure and te suspend all proceedings in the suit. The Commodore said, ‘I am very happy that this is all settled and I think you will make a great deal of money «amt of your road’ The witness then described a trip made over the road in company witn David Garrison AS FAR AS SEDALIA, where they were treated in the most approved styie of bospitality. „ Well,” said the witness, “the Commodore met us subsequently. said that he vould not buy the road uader these Conditions, and that th must be and that be must have his le ter back asa preliminary. he insisted the capital should be $8,000,000, and prumised us 36,000 Shares.“ a0 witness said that he the 9 t 6 Leuls w much better than it was four years ago, because he bad refreshed it by consulting certain mem- oranda. “Did you intend to tell the truth then?“ “I did, and Lanswered truly as far as I could r U remem ber. “Why did the committee surrender the letter and eater luto the oral agreement?” “It was surrendered in consideration of the modified agreement and the premium te us of 36,000 shares. He said that he would buy the road, that he would be the new company, and that he would give us his 36,000 shares. In the letter he said, ‘If I bu road,” + and now he came to us and said, I will not buy unless I get a modification.’ We saw that he was grasped and out of the scheme that he was te make a profit of $1,200.000 by the increase of the Capital to $8,000,000, and thea he had the market discredited by his own acts and could take ad- vantage of that.” “WHAT SHALL I BUY FOR A PRESENT?” To obtain information that will easily enable You to solve this important question Call and get one of the MAGNIFICENT CATALOGUES ich are GIVEN FREE by the MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO., Fourth and Locust. It contains 1,500 engravings of the most beautiful Watches, Diamonds, Clocks, Bronzes, Cutlery, Vases, Solid Silver and Silver-Piated Wares, Music Boxes, Bisque Figures, Opera Glasses, Gold Spectacies and Eye Glasses, Christmas Cards, etc. Gives prices and descriptions so that you can easily select. MAILED FREE to the country on receipt of two Scent stamps. Hayden's “Creation.” “The “Henry Shaw Musical Society” offers a rich treat to its friends and all lovers of music o , Friday evening next, December 14. On that sien the entire oratorio of “The Creation” will be fore in a Gnely trained condition,and ag great care has been taken to give the music with en- n ig? r IP: +? FF TEENS rte — Y — The will wi Thor Guent ana we qu mony Loulsa ing ot mach ip ify ina old sys
Page 5
8 * 1 * . t — 1 7 * 4 * W amen a ; „22 OR a WERE tS A EE Reet Ta 1 Tais Bost-Bispatey Senn, Becember . 1888, i a R & STEPHENSON CHINA A GLASS CO. USEFUL CHRISTMAS PRESENTS VERY C TEA SETS. Haviland & Co.’s Genuine rn 2 Coin Gold Band, rie width, “4 pieces, only | Haviland & Co.’s lianas French China, Decorated with Moss Rose Buds,44 pes Haviland & Co.’s Genuine French China, mecerated with Hom Rose Buds, Egg Shell Tea Cups, 56 pieces, f ö 10 50 We have a large assortment of Tea Sets Waging in . * 83 15 to $1 25. CHAMBER SETS. Lovely English Chamber Sets, on Ivory Body, with Slop Jar, only : 810 00 Beautiful Antique Shaped Chamber Sets, Decorated with wild Roses, in either Blue, Pink or Green, with Slop Jar, 912 50, without ar We have the largest assortment of Chamber Sets in the city, and can sell you one from $3 50 to $60. $9 00 9 00 We are Agents for the Original 1847 This Beautiful chased Laster Warranted Quad- raple plate, Five Cut and Engraved Bottles, Only 87. This is a lovely eee => 1k ¢ . ac \ > | ps 2 „ 1 * a 90 Aer 5 8 2 ; 73 1 a n Rogers Bros . > — n — > — _ — 3 Nr * 2 DINNER SETS. WHITE. Our Genuine American China Dinner, Breakfast and Tea Set, 107 pieces, Our Genuine American China Dinner, Breakfast and Tea Set, 185 pieces, : Our Grand Royal Worcester Dinner, Breakfast and Tea Set--same shape as out above--201 pieces, ; ; : : Our Celebrated MERCER CHINA 2 Break- fast and Tea Set, Royal Dresden Square Shape, 163 pieces, ; : ; DECORATED. Our Eastlake-shaped Dinner Sets are Entirely New, and are Decorated with Beautiful Hawthorn Flowers or Landscape Scenes in either blue or Maroon. We are selling them for : ; : _ : You could not make your Wife a nicer Christmas Present. Our Celebrated Royal Worcester, square shape, Decorated in Terra Cotta or Blue--see hs above--only . : : : : Genuine Haviland & Co.’s French China, ee rated with Beautiful Moss Rose buds, only Our Genuine Haviland & Co.’s French China Sets, 50 different Decorations, from $50 to $525 00 1 UMBRELLAS ! Mermod & Jacecard PRICES, Jewelry Company, $3 to 51 * Sons immense ‘tock! low Prices! 7 50 hence mh reall Plated WARE And we guaran- * * at 2 " Os . 1 * 5 * yp we. en, . ee RS cts. 4 : R hs Sot * Ag pee - 2 * er 2 1 Faß ae 4 Ma. 7 oe Ray 58 3 “dt Pits, Ay 2 ay rE. = lap i ae al 5 ee oe eT * 1 1 a . 1 ” Gaga > sek oy ee VS Se, ae Aa * * 4 . mw * r Oy * 8 1 Get an 1 1 N Pes 8 „ 4 ae Pr 4 1 8 > * Py er 5 * 2 0 ye „* * eas 7 * ‘ =e 4 5 „ eee f d tag he 3 2 87 1 1 — nnen „ eee i * { a 6 2 e + * . . * r a 2 4 | 5 ; . . Fn 5 1 se . * * 3 AP's f : 8 > ae ee te * r of 3 1 ‘ N Pa bere . . * . 0 . ef EASY TIME PAYMENTS .. or at the bottom price tor CASH is at the se Re s+ am wc 1515 SOUTH BROADWAY.
Page 6
* . 0 r °F 8 * ty 1 7 7 1 * 3 z . oe ‘Pe Ter . 82 8 * Pay Se a * 8 — 4 ‘ 5 pee ae _ . 0 K ‘ 7 JIB f 3 Pi me oe 2 1 2 1 oa 4 , 4 1 N . 5 2 4 1 . } " + ee * 1 c . — . * iy > 12 - 0 A * ae be »*F St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Saturday, December 8, 1883, 825 - 9 ' — NM mC LA * : . ; 4 , : 1 5 * ‘ : RELIGIOUS NOTICES. — wes eo 3 —— PERSONAx. FOR rr non. * N 830 * Fo SALE will buy a iarge fruit and game R SALE—Fine Brussels ts, made up, fo * 2d - . . Baptist Charch,Twelf store with siock fixtures, 100 chickens and vege- L 0 % conte Gea we r Advertisements under head “* Personal” are CHESTNUT ST.—a nicely furnished IVE ST—Excellent store- room: > B A R 0 A | N 8 | N "ie een sts— ev. J. V. Seno . tables; first-class business location. 3134 Easton av. t. 5 per yard. Miller, 806 N. och received subject to revision 9 entirely. 17 1 story front room ter e gents; — 5 708 — 2 Apply & Nicoll, 8. E. corner éth 1 , 4 4 Co., D. pastor. Service 10:45 a m., hg “Yr — OR SALE— Well-established M. P. desiring change Fo SALE G —Farniture of three rooms e money paid for rejected advertigements will | room for light housexeeping; $5 a month. sid and Olive sts. J. H Me v. Manager. 17 1 7 —— — Se — 40 — people's Friday of climate offere practice, residence ane 0 —— complete for — good chanee for a be refu when address is given, or by calling 171 N. NINTH reer 2d — : 5 W. e 1. —81 — * 1 — a ) 7 1 1 1. 8 of land - . * n for sale eee | Young married couple. Cali 505 B. Sch st. 5 at this office with ticket. 1 to respectable parties; no children. 814 — 2 7 rooms. KEELEY & CO. ee * money; § Sa — > . FF - | within Jo miles 0 re AVE your New Year's cards written by H F. ERSONAL—Buy the fine i t OLIVE ST. — Rooms furnished and un- OLIVE ST.—Hards me payable a >: ie 233 — =O 2 oy] F cor. | fee. m4 Tumperel Vogel. the penman, 1810 8. Broadway. 2 P „Smiths bakery, 620 Wash ot. Open day and night. 1806 ee abe * 2 q * —.— 1 1 ui, n 1 ang , Field — . : , : ee g mber : —— Al. aici A. 1k. Se ; . from , ; ™. wee ) Ted. ngton, Pastor. Moruing service 10 40 a. m. Evening Fes SALE—Cheap. mill an R* RE bargains in spring and winter overcoats at ERSONAL—Hotel Cosby, 12th and Poplar, north- | and walls now y papered and whitened; private fami- | teuant. — AV._Parlors rere 8 1 5 PL t SHI 17 0 7 x hool 2 p.m Frayer under-igned offers alarge stationary mill. Dunn’s 'oan office. M2 Frankl . west corn han ro! service 7:30 p. m. echoo P gu all the 0 ot ran u av 5 er Union Depot, St. Louis, O. Meals, ly; references exc ged. 13 dentist or physician. mlt — * Wednesaav evening 7:30. gine 13x20; also ox teams ud wagons, an We 1 - oysters ana all kinds of hot or cold lunch: pen day — — — — Nome appurtenauces belonging to said mill, to bh 1 Sauce 1 Ingalls’ Ad. To-Day. 5 and night. 1 ae i in — 1 CARR PLACE (old number) — Large, 5 K AV.—Smail store and two rooms; 7 : ’ pleasant and nicely furnished second- stana for any small business. s17 1 . 82 5 | nd N . 9 — * 1000. 0% feet of stauding cypress timber, 8 — — , k ERSONAL—Go to Weston’s Bakery and Ladies te fam : 0 y story front room, wi h board. private family. 813 — ears. a weil-lig a Methodict (Seuth).On To-Morrow as | 5 = ; Tudor | fee: ot choice pine tiwber, also oak; large IL PAINTINGS very chea». for cash oc on uae * 1 timber can be —— on lands ¢ ntigu * 8 0 en at J. W. Staley & 00, Wr ana sey. Lunch Room; everything first class. 1017 Olive st erer | ' — — ͤ— tion, teu miles frow Little fe G on L. H., M. &. LEUN 2 ERSONAL—A — — CHOUTEAU Av. — Furnished front room 12 — t factory, situated corner ; N exe r : balance in easy ENTLEMEN’S hats cleane or dyed and blocked P 1 — — young lady of culture and refine- 1 90 1 with fire and light for one or two gents, ry and —2 so horse-power engine i ante Atlens ogespond with a gentleman of | gig per month: no other roomuers; refs. exchanged. and Cedar sts., togeth — — We 14 ö A 4 st. George’s Fpiscopal Chureh,. R.; price 200; oné-third down, . ‘ tand Beaumont streets, — ede ity. reason for I to leading styles at Hill's, 62% Olive st., u * corner of bestnut a paymen ne business n y stairs. 5 ; , P | like qualifications; object matrimony. Minnie Myr- boiler and elevators, all — * busines 1 e a bn : n Kev. Dr. Fulton, rector; Kev, M. J. speirs, B. U. — ing, bad health. Address ne ö N Lu g 4 - : ; ’ , 24, mouth, II. i 6 N. TWELFTH ST.— Furnished room; ad d for light manufac assistant. Service at 10:45 and 7.45. At the evening ark. 14 11 hats refinished in good style; fall styles / DIR 1 — 191 southern and eastern exposure. 813 olen givens igh ri. Wm. — — aiif ) 1 * — ; com modious ng, service Dr. fulton will continue his lectures 01. secu- — 1 and now on band at Hill's, 62344 Vlive st t rofessional glove- ~~. ~ W RITTEN arantee for all oid shingie. tin an — OG Ot Hus, 82 +, Upstairs. 5 maker; gloves cleaned and — & G WASHINGTON AV.—Furnished room for | F5Ok RENT—That large ana : paired; gers > a F ion given Jan 19 — rent. 13 10K 100, 1007 Locust st.; possess gi 9 6 lar subjects from a Christian standpoiut. Subject: — —.— t ' rst: . N at vsoofs put on. 9 — tea n “Corporations and Monopolies; their Rights and iron roofs repaired, or new flat oo “ shortenca to fit aceruately : ladies’ 4 1 — | Wrongs.” * * 1 * * * = — 2 = ee ig ; engl ali omfort 1 to order. 1110 Ar * 2 OLIVE ST. Front room nicely furnished first. A i to w. F. Obear. 19 and 21 5. 2d et. * — — Mug: Hallie is very ill; do not be 2009 and back room second floor. 813 9 qualities which all good spectacles should have to angry; can’t help ! BOARDING. | & ght = * — Dr. . H. Ford will preach. at the 5 h in Park Avenue Baptist cnureh Sunday morn- OR SALE—A well-establishéd and cash pay 8 t. a a — furnish- ng wen the Lord's Sup — will be ob»erved. In the steam-dyeing busipess; no ipeti.ion in towa: oan e imperfect eyesigh ERBON ape ey — 20 y 1 5 e d. in a P NAL—Carrie: Do not took for me until I tricti , ! 7 3 —— strictly private family. 813 N. THIRTE@NTH ST.—Furnished rooms | ( 1 ~~ . ies with board; trans- | 4 wien 3 e | „ Minton, 620 Felix st., St evening the Hon John Hogan will preach. for particulars address W. P.M ONAL 1 2 — N men , j — i 14. Stow st — Sunday rae “ aire ntire ontfit of a restanrant tables of Geo. Winzer’s Crystal Glasses Your faithfui friend cannot come now. al aa 2013 CHESTNUT ST.—- Three furnished rooms. 1 to rent to quiet part . 2 mu 51.— , - . : ar faithful friend cann: 2 morning aiid evening by the pastor. Kev. Ir! K lialian marble; silverwarg and everything first- | possess these in so high a degree that they are far su- ERSONAL—Will the young lady with basket who | | —2 lents accommodated. 818 ie Ho | organ. ¢ Micce, Babjed Banday neee Duty, | clase and new; at a bargain. 34; this office. — | pertor to all others made. Sold exc:usively in the old da bowed to gentlemen at the Four Courts yester- 2 2 KANDOLPH ST — Three unfurnisned 80 1 MORGA The Golden Ku bh use piano roe Patience aud Promise.” su day school at 9 a. m. SOR SAL Second band furniture store; very | optical business of GEO. WINZER., |. 3 ¥; please send her address to W. Beaudine, Station 1 : DOLFE GF = Three sag MORGAN re Te 75 Er , “win dere. | Genera prayer-meeting Wearesday at eg m. F cheap; low rent; good lease. 1428 Fr us Un av. 1 r * — —— of mathematical the 20th A — a be in St. Louis again on 55 OLIVE ST.—Larze front room, well tur- Single beds l5¢ per night. 18 4 I 1 t Sh Boer Die e fol ing plas esp te, Bestia Sund :) at 6:30 p.m. Seats mr oyster, coffee, | _estraments, 218 Market st. ne 20th of December. 8 , 22066 n 4d Fee, front room. w 5 e re 4 ee F. aad charred ne samme rate anf left at the fmt — — ——— ds 1 he city; good YEWING MAUHINES—Twenty4ive kinds, Beware ERSONAL—Consultation and advice f upon all | with home comforts, 825 each. ti3 7 1 0 13 tirst-class beard; $4 50 and $5 per wee. : and charged for at the same rate as if left at the main | P e 8 i : nia i . . P ) of peddiers. Go to 313 Locust st. aad save com- kinds of law cases by an attortfey who practices ‘ CHESTNUT ST—Nice furnished front PINE ST.--Private boarding; hang. | | F — - missions. 5 in all the courts in the United States. E. Marsh, of- 230 room; private family; suitable for oue or 1 1 14 * — ee gine ono — | : W. Daniels, Little Rock — — — — rere Sober — enh Ars guest elsa In ness nature). Fach branch office is proviced w 4 0 8 oi N. 4th st., the finest saloon —ä— EN — 5 phone connectrop with the main oflice. All wants ‘ e ays at » bananas if sold by the loch; known 3 * * Lg Xe ** II N. 6th, — ¥ 1＋— Detective Association, 600 Olive st., more geutlemen. 813 ‘ guests ac n fated at fi per day. si8 | o 8 8 r ER ‘ MARKET ST.—Two unfarnished rooms 60 OLIVE ST.—Nicely furnished rooms, | 1028 2307 13 | handed in before it o'clock (mid day) will be tele * ye |IRBUR No.7, Knights of the Golden | as the Health Ofice, mi boned et once to this office and appear in the issue of ASTLE EXCALIBUR:No. i, a ing at — om 3 ACE CURTAINS from #2 to 420 ERSONAL-—Divorces a specialty and fees reason- ceening: th; ; d tam : : f the Rule—Svaied councils every Friday evening R SALE—Restaurant in first-class location. Ap- E. S from 2 $30 per window, on for housekeeping; 89 per month; with board; day boarders wan ed. © ay ö — — ——— {Orders for the delivery of hall, S. K. cor. 9th * Wr 2 to Voorhees & Brotaski, 605 Pine st. w4 — hey —— at J. W. Staley & Co.’s, 7th and 1 81288 = maby years’ practice. Lock also furnished rooms very reasonable. 3 f 20 1 WALNUT ST.— Two gentlemen to Fe 8 V Ol; f . and Park aves.; | invited. ‘aa. ; ESTATE AND SINESS EXCHANG : = 2 S N 2 LUCAS AV.—One 2d-story fur. roam for V. No other ck. Bony 1 1400 Garrison ave,: Otto Wa. C. STREETOR, Sec. 3 EAL eae’ a baie 7% 9 Se 5. SHES. L. F. 4 W. P. Painting and Roofing Co.’s PB. An unlimized number of a | corre- 26 15 — or two persons, with or without | poarders: PR — oe — coushortet #4 to D’Armour, Druggist. Broadway ane Chambers street? WOURT | DWIN FOREST, No. 6.455, A. O. — composition roofing is fire-proof, cheaper, tighter spondents wanted, between the ages of 14 ana 20. | board: terms reasonable; ref. 8/3 #4 50 per week. 818 JV. Tom tohrde, Pharmacist, tn and Benton sts.; . Meets every Saturday eve at their aud more durable than an known. 44 Market. 5 Object, tun. “Artist,” Box 402, Chillicoths, Mo. 81 ‘ r OLIVE ST—Farnished or unfurnisned OLIVE ST.—Elegantly fur. rooms, @ Wm. R. Grant. Druggist, 3% Ouve st.; H. T. A. Spil- hall, No. 1310 Broadway; meeting open at rous Fru best p sce te buy Drugs, Patent Medicines ERSONAL—Oarrie: This eve at 7:30 b. m., 6th and 262 6 rooms; all conveniences. 313 210 ingle or en suite; choice board and ali * ker, bru St. 1906 5 — — A 1 1 1 p. * ner FOR SALE—MISCELLAN . Tollet Goods, Perfumery, Staitonery. n Locust. Harry. sl 2557 611vE ST —ñ furalslea oe | home . * ; 2 ive st. T. Sum. Druggst, 2 7 vetful ite . . ’ 8 ‘ . Fes 3 —— ST.— , : — — ‘hos. yton. Draggist. 8 i oer. St. Louis an 1 rad SLIUs. secretary. 33 ; eas ane 8 — g . a — SS EKSON AL—Extraordinary chance Christmas Eve, 233 unfurnished, to gentlemen or family. 813 OLIVE STREET—First-class table Grand avs; Eugene Bribach, 2700 Cnouteau av.; Geo. | - a }\ Na a H., meets SECOND-hAND briek tor sale . 5 2 Oar y December . at Pheiffer’s Pharmacy. Os Olive — IT _Nicely furnished front 21 12 board: terms reasonube. 18 Weinsberg. druggist, Menard and Marion sts. Wu LODGs. Ne. tg A is 300,00 cheap. P. W. Hassett. 620, 622 and | prepa . REILY. Propr. stroot. First prize wins a grand diamond cluster 263 D two gentlemen ; $10 per “CHEGTNUT AT Lares, handsome ar Telephone Numbers— Cheuteau a Mel brothers are invited to | 64 5. “tu st. 5 , 5 E biggest bargaſus ever offered In parlor suits rr month, with light and fire; refs. exchanged. 313 23 1 0 lor 39 4 anfurnished. with Business Department g N 0 i —1 attend. 0 T wholesale and retail, photograph albums and for he next 30 days at Geo. W. Mil.er’s, 806 N. PR a specialty; detectives fur- best of board; small family: fire, gas and bath. als ) Boliman — — 2 — — 33 JOHN L. CONKLIN, Reporter. Christmas cards; largest and finest line and low. Aust. 5 nished, wituesses located, evidence examined 26 a . — — est prices; ofl paintings and engravings at one-half of SATE MOSLER'S patentat factory price. 16 N. id Without pabher 7 and divorces honorabiy, speedt ly 0 1 — 9 —— N LAN D st-class board: . N ove — — ——— ——ñä — — * REGULAR meeting of Benton Lodge. No. time prices. Lhe Copying House, southwest corner , and levally obtained. either with or without alimony, * m. Sunday school Wönf PIONEER OF THE WBST, A. 0. BIGGEST LOT OF PR FSENTS t beautiful building lots. Jas. M. Carpenter 4 a ~ will appoint place, wi meet them; | for ene or two gents. fis ard a specialty, als be. pairer. ¢ Sp. mm; Soung peopie’s meeting at { p mm. F. Meets every second and fourth ' oo N Hügi — aed b — DL — ir-! 5 7 3012 OLIVE ges e 331 WASHINGTON AV-—With dea N ore 1m pie . Franklin av. Mem- * b in St. Louis, will be given away by I 1 LE—BUOSINES! —26 test front by 135 AL—Divorces honorably, le and spee entieman and wife cas havea hand- * N elegant 2d-story front room; also bac N 22 ‘ gre Wedneeday, cor. 22d and ire ; teres Sage = 4 ily obtained; advice free. Lock Box 2486, 5t. | somel furniened room in private family in West | room: fur. or — ty =e si p : : a( — — next thiriv days, I will offer parlor sets and fur- at , Wednesday evening ———— at 8 o'clock. : cordial welcome wo all. OS i bers of ti.e Order are invited. 33 the eliauce Tea Oo., 617 Franklin av., this month; feet deep to alley, situated on north side of g Grand 4 ¥. Presbyterian Church, | ——— aoe SPARTECOUNCIL. Vo. 15. LEGION O 3,000 fancy motto cups and 2,500 — — just —— be 4 — = af — 1 al east of livery | Louis, Mo, | End; $25 per month; board., If des red. 814 LARGE unfurnished front room, second story, os Serene 68nd Washington ate... HONOR, now meets every Saturday nig h 1 eel oy er and Green Tes beats auy ——._ inien M. EB. baren Garrison and Lu | . a in household “woods 7 ume 128 at cash ie a Sa tar > , , „ K gan) academies rte . Walker, 206 N. i2ib st. , — — ; 8 : cas avs. - Rev. C. FP. Masden, 10:30 a m. — 2 hegre Rl Ba ly * pric es. 1 alker, 20¢ 4 — t. n n We are rapidly colling off hip cheleest vacant lo te 7 got back. G. H. G. si YOR RENT—A nicely furnished front room, 2d- r 6 ———=- | ret ana Walnut, Wednesday evening, Ne“ P W BUSSE — ~ » err remaining on these desirable avenues, situated a 1 25: There isa letter ot importance 5 W to Olive st. cars. 44. 7 . this — — 2 Trinity Church, —— . | vember 14; at south St. Louis Turner — 1 Les onan pie , a dh , rte 4 short distance west of Grand av. If you wish to buy here; piease call and get same. si — 8 4 San AND LODGING WANTED. — 8 and Eleventh st. R. N Mor ug. and Ca roll, Thureday evening. 222 — paymeuts; pict res framed in good style at low prices call soon. Plats and particulars at our office. — — 1 RENT—Two unkfurnisned — rooms. — 4 OCIOCK, * ii — 1 0 “ry ¢ 1 > , g 0 0 . ae * prayer and sermon Il a.m. No Sundas-schoo! . , ͤ evening. | OR . waiat, etree panics : Mammen a ee HE St. I. f. & W.P. Painting and Roofing Co. beat - Munday ‘ve ‘ praver p. m. . ; U. every ; th ene ~ . * wT— — or. — 7 — — * 1 4 a Lessons r — Oe cots at the same prices. Geo. W. Miller, 86 N. 6th FOR BE! mooms. R RENT—Olive and lith 255 8. wv. Corner, ao S — in any kind of old Thursday, and Holy-~day 7 a. m The services of Prot. W. 8 Clisbee, brother of Prot. * 1 a 159 * __ furnished — Inquire there © r. Ware. 82 MT ANTED—By a young lady. board in a private Clive, of the Le derkrant Hall, has been secured for rok SALE-—Very cheap. Fine gold lecke: and F vou have leaky 11 — St. L. F. & W. W family. — 4.9 teaching of vocal and instru- P. Painting aud Roo oF O.; they guarantee to | mental music will be taken in exchange for same. P r- ; 7. hoe cr Pot ir S. TWENTY-FIRST ST., stone-front house. One — Lune &.Cburch, corner Ae Matinee at Central Turner chain, Cost #100 ana never used. Au elegant 5 room, unfurnished, en 31 floor; $7 5 a month; stop leakage in any oid roof for two years, or longer. 18. thia office 820 ANTED—Young men and ladies to take lessons 1 uud Clara streets.—Pastor, Albert | the remaining sik mouths Jump. Morning service 10:04. M. Evening service Hall,every Sunday. Scholars may enter at any time. | Christmas present F 44, this office, m5 a 88 619 CHFSTNUT ST. bath. water, water-closet included. 13 404 Market st. 13 7 0 P. m. Sabbath Schoo! At ¥ a. m. Prayer-meeting TEW Irn OF PROF. N. 8. FR aNKEL‘'S Dancing VOR SA LE—Elegant dress suit. custom-made: good 7 5 — = — — N. EIGHTH Sr 22 oy . 4 . g pr ee , Rarely fy - — — TNO N. EIG ST.—#2 to ga week gets nice rooms eo . | — partie r — 4 — 1 as new, for 820. Cost . 48, this the, 1 1 ITLE A BS RAC 1 8. 5 newly papered and painted, with geod attend VOR RENT—Nice, unfurnished second floor, with in phrenology at 1617 Franklin av.; heads ex- 5. £40 lte Church, Corner Thirteenth » Monday 1 —— — evenings, a d every VOR SALE—One piush-timmed parlor suit.545;a/ yam prepared to furnish on short notice abstracts | ance. Carleton House. 813 a bath-reom and fieset; also dry ceilar; tront and | amined by Prof. Patty at reasonable vrices. f. . st and locust streeta.—Rev. Dr gehn ier av, Wednesda, ant d fierpoon at Bocial Turn une lot at bedroom suits, aewand second-hand, of title wo any parcel of ground within the city and | N. EIGHTH S8T.—Furnisned rooms in a strict- rear stairs, and water; rent paid $25 per month. Ap- \ W. . Svivester, assi tant. Mo ning .ervices tmnesday end — ＋ — Dec. 4. instructions Tom B25 to $75; sideboards, marble top, from $3 to the former cbun y of St. Louis. My charges for au ] 6)! ie 2 family for gentien:eu only. sig | Ply at SION. Iich st. 813 epee RR RETR ‘Free evening service at 7:45. All persons are | hall lath and Monroe ‘dav evening at Teutonia Hall | #4; wardrobes, nice oes, from ls to $28; glass front | abstract, embracing all transactions on recard con- St ks A an — — * HOUSES. ROUMS. ETC. WANTED cordially mvi ed. | every Tue-day aud Friday evet a , a: vening | wardroves, #30; bedsteads from 8! % to #15; glass | cerning such parcel of ground for ten years last past, 1 4 TARGEE ST. (bet. lech and listh. on Market) — F OR RENT Iwo connecting rooms. sultaple ‘or * 5 are : ith and beuton, Wednesday and Saturday ev =" | cupboards from $10 to 12; boo case, Slo, waslistands | for ev vious iod of . ears 81 Furnished rooms for gentlemen only. 813 office or sleeping root; location east of Garrison ; ‘ ; — 4 entral res terian ‘ hur bh. nN. Ee. 10 — — a I ~ — wil be 8 r ery re us PF e y N —ͤ -- = ——— — ~~ — — — — Avenue On Pine G 4} thi offi * 13 OOMs WAN] ED—Ab ut { hristmas, by a gentle. dor. Garrison. aud f ar Kiev. K. W NTEW—All housekeepers to Kaow that prices | and bureaus at all prices; sota lounges fil ana 212; a will be eharged dddftiona: i $750 for a period of > S. FOURTEENTH S8T.—Nicelty furnished — 0h — 1 — 1 —— man and wife. without children, one or two G. Brank, 1) l., paster; residence No 2955 Lucas av have been great v reduced by L. Mohr, coufee | jot ot misfit carpets will be ciged out atc st; beatiig | twenty-five years. Special contracts may be made for ] 03 rooms for light housekeeping; terms mod ANDSOMELY furnished rooms and board. 6817 | rooms in private family, within lech and Chestnut Rah ee services Sunday : 45 and in g at | tioner, corner Chentean avanue and lbch st. 76 stoves from $2 50 to #20, Both hard and sott coal; | larger work of this kind. erate 813 , H Locust st., opp new Custom House. 813 sts. and Washington and Garrison avs.; references * * choo 1 9 oa > w 1 — , — — cooking stoves from B4 io $12, all kinds: ranges at 8 0 — BEKNHARD N. STERN RRR . — — : 5 r — — exchanged. Ad. F 31, this office. 821 : reer 8 UNDRIES and $25; ope 8 perior range $20, aud ots of other No. 6 N. Seventh st “. SIXTH ST.—First-class furnished rooms; EBKUCHEN, anise and springerle and other fancy | changed. Ad. F 31, thi: — —— — — — na 1 1 m wogrecational | PERROKAL © ‘i. housenold goods, both new and second-inand: ai! — a — . = : a 1 1 1 refs. given. 813 A * Mohr's confectionery, löth and WIr use of room by strictly re- ray ting yar « 4 Kren * — — — ͤ — N . , “hs ed: n@ x -—Two-«tory brics, six — — 10 te part P 37 secture and praverincering „ 1 e — n 2412 17 1 am: new; 245x120 feet; one block 305 N. TWELFTH ST.—Nicely furnisned Third. | | rT ANTED—Young lady, having a nicely furnished „ f 3 7:30 o'clock. All welcome. ; 3 de sent through | frankiio av., cor. ef old eth st. 85 eas! Of Lafayette Park: callatouce. 88 * story front and back room; also unfurnished * th b 41 4 . : —— — — Second Presbvterian Church N. W All advertisements can 9 7 i — —— YOR Ar OR Frehner 7 room. 813 mate — = — 1 — 2 >. ’ TAN TT woud at n in Mu un- wilt | reach | leas than at anv other place in the oie by 1 8 | don’s new place. 1516 Franklin av. 85 + ah 44x feet - AA 135 — A light 113 5 , 303 Pine et — a — \ / 2 — In 7 — — of the eitv a part W bh — 2 1402 ' 23 } a r 5 ‘ ss Pector: a dC . N 1 Db GatlitL =. a eam - ; * 6. 9 - — Fo [nN T- ‘Ss . bad ms — = f M and tre . barat’ we in be Yn 4 i- — 30 pre r 3 F. lends: of all hind — tor cast et en ana, | manufacturing or livery foe iw ao ten years to 800 N. SIXTH Sv.—Furninhed front room, bird — ee of that size Tn? Carroll sp. 821 ee ae 1619 ers Miia St emen 3 3 > os ‘ * - old geods of ai nas, Cheap tor cash, of of eggs run. 89 EELEY & GoO.. 74 Pine. a. — L man: 1 — == —— ä — ——— present at morning service. The public always wel- | —~TONTEST shoemaker of the world. Keeper time paymeuts; repairing, varnishing, recaning and | von si Wew stouetre 1 77 — hall 8 af suitable for two gentile n; per - CHESTNOT ST.—A pew. story stone W AN TED— Yoang lady employed during the day come 8 SS ¥ over a bundre: difierent styles on band. Shoes upholstering done promoptiy; furni.ure and pianos k b t} Uk 1 ted Aa cola — 3 . 38 ° — — 01 front, lo rem, with all modern improve- desires an unfurnished room, wit: or without re St. Louis Liberal League, which t orde: rom to #15. Paris, France, is 18 carefully moved, shipped. pac ed or stored at low * — — 0 — ie 82 S. FOURTEENTH ST.—Handsomely tur- | ments, lnctudin furnaces; will give lease. board, in a respectable, quiet family; must be cen- 2 „ Ine at the eb otute separa ion of “Ch reb WEBERT. s N. Sixth st., opposite barr’s rates. Henry Mohrmann, 1619 ana 1621 Franklin av. P 42 1 EU. 2 — 10 nished front par lor suited for bed- rom: nse OAVENDER & ROWSE, 213 N. sth st. trally located; state price and location. H 51. this and Date mersts at Excelsior ia, southwest er- Ali kinds ot repairing neatiy done. 74 OR SALE Cheap for —- * Jacob Schacter’s. 8 SA LE—Two-story brick house of 6 rooms, with | of parlor if required; three unfurnished rooms; 7 PiN E SI 1 — 1 — — | office. 821 ' f : ’ i. . 3 — - — — 2 4 — 5 . ‘ 5 3 * 7 ‘ * ‘ . { „8 boar req red: i ; 1. — * ond: — — — : — n ote — —— wy + A rn — as | he 4k hy 7 — 2123 Frankliu ad (new namber). one waluut bed. #2 8 ng cept oe 2 * — Oe — , * * 2 3319 session 20 th — 88 K 12 V ANTED—To rent, bya gent, a furnished room, . } — eveulnu at «cal. Lecture to-mo rw by . a even, rertaining te Ute; spiritual communicutions 819 rvom set, ma die top, nicely finished, fur Ss. another * * Ker Ex 4 00 703 pine n ? 5 bet. Morgan and arr sts. ara i4th and 206th —— pr — — : FRANKLIN AV.—One or two furnishea sts., with privileges of company. C %2, this office. 821 ; — Tinel : — by mail ofchicago on ‘The National Litera! Learue, Lis Frauke 7 for $30 and one for 828, one marb t ‘ " ‘ * Ad . ' i ö ; a 1 2A: : — p Sideboard. — Work and Objects.” Followed by criticism, open to CHOICE LOT, NEW MISFIT CLOTHING — . — 2065 — 2 Sar Slo: bedste 21 bureaus, rr Ad. D 19, this of.- 901 front —— — $12. Inquire between 5 ANTED—To Rent—By November i an §reom Arthur i" 4 f 70 ashstands, cupboards, chairs, new or nearly new at Ry. * an p. m. Sunday. 3 dine K 1 41 —ů ’ | 1 — North Presbyterian Church, Corner . For sale at 3:0 Locust st. any pricetosuit. ihavealsoa large line ai heating : 755 whe x of whe chy; musi = biiventh ana Chambers sts.—Kev. H 1 For men. Wat is it? Call or | and ce -o«ing stoves, us d but little; one Charter Oak A A. E = 907 1 I ry 2 9] GRATIOT ST. Six rooins and baih. — cy Bree —— — — Spender Williaws, pa tur. Su, vices at 0.30 a. in. KAVA EIN afd. American Remedy Co., 818 | No. 7 for 8», another for $8 and one for #7: Buci’s house corner Jefferson av. and Utah st. 18 good board; 2d floor. al3 10 OT oe gi dete S. 213 N. 8th st. ance of keeping premises in first-class order. Ad- = j 1 N 51.—Firsi-class; à stories, stone dress. with location and terms, S W titis office. 21 and 7 % p. Sunday School ats a.m Young Washington ay. 74 Bri tant. 1, for 8’; Guarantees from 83 \o B12: one — — 4 six-hole stove, Buck’s make, large size, for $12: one — 909 N. THIRTEENTH ST., new ee trout, 0 rooms and bath; in excellent ora- — 9 ~ * * * — living in — — all. Seats f re people’s mecting at 6:45 p. in. 8 25 — ——.— livered the secoud lecture on “Our Times” to-mor- N NS. . AU Hun DRKNEVEPT. set ist medium, | new, $4. In heating steve, I have one Manoli a No. FAKMS FOR SALE. rooms, furnished or unfurnished. s13 er CAVENDER & ROWSE. 213 N. Sch st — — -- row evening. 1 urt ral cla. 8 ic tor business. 10. used bat littie, for 89; one Ulster, \o. 22. , one 1 en a.,)6 lh. rege” — — — . a tne — yale FAL. EAT : . — 11% Morga. 6 ' sinall hard coal stove fur $7; all kinds of sort coal 912 ao day 12 —— ee 110 Fr — 2 2 — stoves from 82 50 to 810. All second-hand goods taken 6. „ ACRE stock farm. 45 miles from St. 22 — ons — : Lafayette Park. 6 rooins and bath. TED 500 7 nastor Preaching at 0345 a m and at opm St., bet. « hesfnut and Pine (old 7.22 mber) 7 K J I, 32 ‘Louis, cheap: or exchange. 3500 100° PINE * back parlor; "I tin de- CAV ENDoR & RUWSE, . J. oth st. Ww. reots co penal 2 — 7 f 1388 «lara A. N 0 or 2:23 (new nu . are 87 . ; ‘ * * 2 . a 5 )o ( u c rankün av acob age av 2 eee rooms; tire and lights; 122: ST. ANGE AVV. —Teu rooms and bath, in tor all work. ST. LOUIS FIRE AND WATERPROOP Sabbath-schoo! at h a.m. Prayer meeting and lect- “OT LOST —Old man Jesse), of Tower Block Cloth. haefer. s5 — a, : 2 Mie by the pastor Wednesday evenings. Com nunion N ine Honse fame, No. * North Fourth st.: he can = ad VOR SALE—ss3-acre farm. 140 acres of it bottom | TSFY C0 ont oe ee ewan dat ae PAINT AND ROOFING COMPANY, OFFICE 44 MARKET aervice and reception of new members Sabla hmorn- | be found at No. il eran: lin av. always home — lana. one milefr m depot. loo acres in cultivatio 1 — 1 PINE ST.—Three unfurnished rooms : E. Si, 21d N- 1 8 _ aT. 22 g ing. The pews of inis church will be renved Wednes. N — — __ Rtrunks, mirrors. wringers and fluters go to excellent Kreem frame dwelling, barn, 600 fruit trees, 10052 also one unfurnished room suitable for ~ LAFAYETTE AV.—Nine rooms and bath | —— dav evening, December 1% Annnal Fair by ibe ladies oe — „ „ — — nid Chariotte de Dunu’s loan office. $12 Franklin av. 5 cisterm, spring and creek. school and church; price | gentlemen. 613 151 CAVENDER & ROWSE, zs N. oth st, 5 in the p 9 . ner nn ig, 14 — — 4 — 70 ohr. conufectioner, corner löth Ogg > pe par ewre 0, —— ond im- 25 23˙ acre, great bargain. John R. Boas, 107 N. Sth 101 - NM. IRGAN ST.—Furnished or unfurnished 2803 a | — — a room,; and bath; WANTED-—PARTNERS. - 2 ö — le — . 1— ‘ — eave Wu in Ventr — — room to rent 813. go neigt borhe 1 — — ie “hee Tew ee lilinois; gross ofits in the last four years over YOR SALE—First-class farm in Illinois, fift N. YY = CAVr NDER & ROWSE, 213 N. 8th st. j eourses — * 2 — N 1 .fr rr a S088; the 11 — es to engage — the whole- I miles from St Lous; 12 —— go — house oe 102 0 QL room, 27 OLIVE ST. Eight rooms and bath, stone a — — 12 = hy Be 9 ot. D dgvedell will preach at 100 a. m., ang also at = = pee , * ass) sale trace; wi'l sell a epartivents together or separ- | barn, orchard, out-howses, abundance of water: jv0 _ Vv eee —— —u—u 3 1 Nn ~ * f f } 7 7 Am ee p.m 11185 „ school at 12 m. Young ben mount in the cy. Adams & Wathene, 314 N. e h st. er Address 8 Simmons Hard- | acres in cultivation, alt under fepce, J. W. Suther- 1 10. 8. r 1 eng coy room 1 creat. 4 2. i . — 1 * oS oan ~~. | ware Company, 8t. uis, Mo. land, 7:0 Olive st 87 Wit re and gas, suitable fortwo gents. — . — os ö N él S. EWING AV.—Eight room 7 ANTED—Energetic single man, with $1,000. te : a. oo je’s Unio: at % p * 4— er-meeting Wednes- J 0 a 0 . Louis, M. . Sid as" wn | NEW YORK STEAM DENTAL COMPANY. | Fog be de ; N 8 1 | b IL. . on pplication „ 1 ae Wen 1 1 1 ; pc bar — 2 * 1 1 CAVENDER & ROWSE, 212 N. 8th st. take an interest, with entire charge of cash, in v First Coogre cational Church, Delmar 14.6 Frank! pent cote of teeth : _. particulars on application; bath now running. FOR LEASE. Lite ur * 4 VENDER & R 1 eimal On interest, with eutir hare f cash, in Say. near Graod—iev. J. ts. Niete yas | sciiituily treated, filled and extract 12 St pain | carne, following engines are offered as great bar- —ͤä— PINE ST.—Furutshed rooms, suitable for 371 Sanne profits; give references and state where interview tor, Servicesat 1 40 4 im. and 7:30 p.m. Sabbath: | oe owest rates; ail work warraatea. Dr. Ute. Man — — „ only p | 1 1 1 gents and family, on Ist and 2d floor. mla CAVEN VER & ROWSE. 213 N. en st. can be had. F 28, this office. 823 The ; ; mal Ci Judea ' oD . - — * * * ° 4 } ; 3 —— SS an — 1 — — ; NST = lt ** , N school at A — — r — 4 a — y Aer. 14 +h. p. new Baxter engine ana boiler, 5 DILLON ST.—Elegantly furnished, large 207 N. MAIN ST.—A yy ttt | oul ding. ANTED—Partuer by @ physician In Tarnished — Bocomber 8, morning: gon he “ent — ** h St. L. . 4 front room, for lor2single gents. 13 CAVENDER & ROWSE, 213 N. gen st. ff Ich and uli rat ih areas December d, morning: “We Have Not Been an Ab.d- NO 1 * Rowland engiue aud boiler. eee n 91 — See 8 LS : See 5 CHOUTEAU AV.—Large double two am | - office near (th and Ulive sts. 3, this office, 823 — 1 e ee 20F Che Bins Lg € aye — pe — and Koofing Co., #4 Mar~et st. 1 mes 209 CHOUTEAU AV.—With or without board, | 832 e fourteen-room house. reasonable (ed W 4NIED—Partner bookkeeper capable of taking the of Others.“ M RE ** P. oe engine — — F UIT cakes at 40¢ a pound at L. Mohr’s confec 1 a front parlor on first floor, front room rent. A. C. Church, 511 Olive st. 814 charge of books and correspondence; Gan se- — — Firn . Chuarch,. O — P portable eng ne and boiler. tionery, corner lch and Chouteau av. 10 third floor. 813 — cure halt interest iu an old established, good- paying ' — re . Mar. ‘ 01s. by e horisontel engine.” SOK LEASE —Factors and Brokers’ Cotton Com- 15 | : 5 t, 814 13 7 eee and Beaumont (/7tl:) streets. he nsr balmed to order; premiums and diviomas at the lround Stillwell heater. Eeal Estate Agents, 2 rent, 814. m 703 Pine st. 814 — — ev. W. W. Bova D. I., will prea , | last three Fairs: also Wax flowers, fruit and em bal m- Very iow prices will be made on these. 10 200 N. 8th st. 1 22 PINE ST. — Nice furnished front room, “SULLIVAN AV.—Elegant room house ‘ 7 day; we a.m. Subject: “the Child Spirit.” At 7:45 o’cleck n. an 8 terms by Mrs. 8. Connor. 820 46 HILL, sr nage & co. . SAGER A Nb CLHICLES i , ty fire — & l 5 suitable 1916 with all — 2 EE #134 per WANTED—TO EXCHANGE. comp 7 m. hei ellvera lecture uso Tes In. 37 Seconas S A! , . or two; price, per w . § month. Inquire ot Charles Kuba, Golden Eagle, th A Conspiracy of the Olden Time.” % Sunday- | PPERSONAL— French calf hand-sewed made to or. OR SALE—Carpets, furniture and gas fixtures of 15 OLIVE ST. Two nicely furnished rooms | ud Pine sts. 814 7ILL exchange a fine gold loeket and chain, cos * — * . 1 — r ien * ra om $i upwards, at John Lottrup’s, 213 N. _ 2005 Layton st House to rent, $30. ts A 1308 for gent or marned couple for light | ¢>-« 5 WALNUT ST—New elegant ame ron V 100 and never used, for a good set of — — Ait cen winamp. uses Wat 1 p. m. i K. i OR SALE—I71 1 “Garroll st. 6. room brick ho house: —— — housekeeping: also hall room for one gentieman. 813 23 1 house and large laundry; uumerous Clos. u rniture. F 4, this offic 8. mA — * , 5 PERSONAL—Consult Ona F. Suva. clairvoyant me- lot 120 to 20-foot alley; water, gas, etc. Ap. ou OBES and blankets at cost. Heideman-Benoist ‘ m= MARKET ST.—Nicely furnished second | eis and aii other moiern conveniences, will be com- ANTED—To 23 a flue plano for a good top ~ Washington and Compton Avenue dium. on business or anything * to life; premises. 88 Saddlery (o.. 415 N. Main st. WII 1 31 2 story hall room in private family; no preted within a — ht. Applications received and buggy. Dan’l Reed, 615 Pine st. 824 — Presbyterian Church. James H. Brookes. | spiritual communications. 819 Fran a av. 74 YOR SALE—A nice lot of store Oxtures; must be > J REAT) NG 82 — No. 7258. 2d st.. bot. | other roomers. 813 urther détails furnished at 414 Market st. 814 — — — — — . TON pastor. Preaching on the Nord Day at 10:30 EAD Ingalls’ Ad, To-Day. 74 W. 2 sold. 720 Franklin av. 85 ' P. Cedar sts. All lame and interfering | 15 PINE 8T.—Nicely fur. rooms, with 2621 AND His W. MANISON ST.— two new 6 WII. — bated straw or — ot » 1. m. 8 2 14 4 meeting at 7 . m, YOR Sa LE Thet — — ~~ r horses shed oa the mostseientific and improved prin- 132 without fire, cheap, to good-paying and room houses with bath. $25. fl4 Training tables — . — oR SE 2 ! 3 5 * li * 2 ~ * 8 = 7 * ia i i 1 > oO 7 IX 2 . _ * 5 * A a ae . ae. — 8 * . 4 — 1 es — des ay evening, and prayer meeting Fri- | p ERSONAL—Miss Overdier, test and business me” —— andl te bone Ad — pnt Be ag 0 iples. Gentle nen’s road horses a Specialty. permanent tenants. 313 6 05 W. MADISON, formerly Penrose st., ‘ex :>™u a dium: can be dally consulted at 10 Center st., 24d | borhood; a bargain will be g ven to purchaser as WANT a goed top buggy; will exchan 1. = N. SEVENTH 8T.—Nicely turnisned rooms near Elliott av.—I'wo new 6room = fa We : Geo. W. 140 in private family for light housekeeping | houses; rent $20 per month; apply on premises. i4 MONEY WANTED. La . Internat Grace Church, cor. of Twelfth and | floor. owner is about to leave the city. Apply to E. G. furniture or carpe‘s fer same. eet wath aan we 4 = Warren sts.Kev. Dr. Ingraham, rector. | DERSONAL Madam Blanch, clairvoyant and K 85 Miller, *06 N. 6th st. mil or single parjies, with home comforts. 813 2838 FRANKLIN Av. Stone front dwelling, . 2 good, reliable, gentle horse 41 LA SALLE ST. — Furnished secoi.d-story d Obear, 307 N. 7tb st. : Summer services: Morning service. II o eiock: even- trance medium, 716 S. Broadway t7a YOR SALE—Bedro TANT - al 14 * A. i um, 8, : ; 8. - Bedroot 47) ANTED—A 10 rooms; all modern conveniences. Ter HATTERBOX, 25 and 80e; ’ ing service,to’ciock, Pane Brows, noe Seis, ai grea” P — Row ana Waa a lady can drive; am used to the city. front; also two rooms. first floor, fur- | Raacke, Eo Pine st. 814 C colored, only lic, worth te; Red Line Poste e. uated with honor trom the St. Louis school of 24. 8ʃ9 *, cost ö; Apply at 2% N. Main st. stl alohed compietery, tor tight — 60 3156 EAs TON AV Houses for rent—Blogant | Uterpational. 709 N- ith st. 25 ever 1 FINE ST.— Furnished room, suitable for flats, new stone front. K. F. Miller. wi4 national * “* Cc * ; ] 1 - be e cel et receives iadies in house for confinement; prices; two new misfit B ate, at the lowest V ANTEU—sSix good brood work mares; not D 08; sh russeis carpets. one 3éand over 8 years; must be cheap and sound. four ponte, £6 & month apiece; breakfast 35 — LINDELL AV.—Three story, stone front, MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. ' ' ofp 395 9 rooms, 2 furnished, with modern * D at lhe pister will ae- ---- — ——. 1 ‘Mark's English Lutheran Church, : — , - Beil at. and Cardinal av. M. Rhodes, U * BS LANK TON. aan tortane teller, 108 N. 13th inexchange. Remember the name and number—22 * 1 * * 22 — — — — —— — —ͤ— — — —— ere ( VRE: — siden — Samy ; : business confidential. No. ll Chestnut st. 7 - Rev. G. W. Hughey, D. D., pastor. Preaching at 10:30 ess. 8 one 7 yards, at hen yard; oii cioths from Be to T5e 212 N. Main st. 811 and tea a week, $2 50. . m. and 7:30 p,m. Prayer meeting Wednesday PERSONAL —French calf hand-sewed shees made | per vard: ene larve hard coal stoy — — = . 2 — 5 . . : . T Yard; « ‘ al stove. Crown J . — ‘ eve ning. 1 * at 1 om las$-meetjng Sunday i — ‘ ee #7 and upwarde; nallstyles on hand. Geo, | Sv 44, price $18, cost new 245: new 2 — — V AN TED—One spring wagon and buggy cheap. 5 PINE ST.—Large, handsomely furnished | improvements; 88. Chas. B. Stark. 50 Ulive et. 814 = a A morning at #: and av evenins. risch, 505 Wainut st. and $22 Lucas av. m74 heating stoves from 82 to $10: cooking stoves. new Ad. F. 30, this ofhiee. sll 1 42 1 — — — nice $d-floor room; gas and 37 1 FINNEY A.- Nine- room, stone front; Chromo Advertising Cards. j 0 Pies — fire; private family. s — . : N „ ~ : —— dl Key at 2766 Finney av. 314 Largest variety, lowest prices. Call before placing iy Ww bs 4 — 9 — — ee — — — JEKSONAIL—Have your house furnished com. d second-hand, from 84 to 815; in short, all kinds \ TANT? D—To buy a second-hand omnibus. Call gers, for 85 nb st. . — * 1 * 1 — ; gtd y Si —— ae Wie hee plete by the of household goods, new and second-ha.d, at the or address R. Carleton, 412 Washing on ay. mil >» LUCAS PLACE—Desirable and nice! re — r. Services each i e 10:43 40 a ] : most popular prices. 1209 (new number) Franklin : - : 426 furnished rooms for gentlemen; fire oer he Rt Vequet, & Aigusteas, 06 Ctive st._3 evening at 7:45. Prayer-meeting Wednesday evening: Glob. Fi rnitare store and Carpet C0 3 tendance. 813 4 y A King’s Highway, -even-rvom brick house, wish ARD-COAL 8TOVES sold on easy . 11 8 b — emery * ' ' Wer SALE—Extra fine canary —— Fer Saic. class attendance. 6 acres o ound. F. G. Gerhart & Co., real estate H ' 5 and Mwy 0 cols SS 1119 Olive st., St. Louis, Mo, 0 WJ: Hacenab- ee her ‘OR SALE Horse. buggy and harness. 1431 Leh turnished, very desirable. £13 Ion RENT Tres new houses, just Aged Now. GEENTLEMEN’S hats cleaned ot dyed and bieckedg | ret Seer eee 1 F RAMES, near Chouteau avenue. 3. P RA ES | Noe SALI Ssael els — phe- W.7Ts BRT Ae Dw Fg --- K mA . upstairs. 26 a a . (Opposite u ert: gate 0 % park Rev. e — a ee ee Ee 8 —— nies ES ‘ ak re ’ . rooms on 2d floor; only to good parties; u or ode or two tamines; water op t rs; — r. Marquis, former raster ih preach undav. 2d | DinA indie patches put on and quaran” RSA Ne and second-nand engines aud ton and harness; lady cao drive the ; . cooking or children price gi7 30. 113 : lo good tenant. Appiy to E. A. Tonner, 20 8. OHN BAUER and O. C. Lewis are at 114 N. * guaran 1 hei vices at 1b m. and at § p. m. Sunday «chooi | ‘eed. Ail kiuds of repairing. Rubber goods re — 2 — wom l 1 6). H. P. staam pumps and de- mare. Peter Masterson, Iath and Papin Sts. siz | =n OLIVEST Pinneams furnished X — * 28 teachers meet for the study of the le t W o’cloc ed OF euxines, hydraulic pumps and des, lard tank ; —Spring wagon. 1633 Fran * tore 8 vom [\HE finest stock of New Year’ cards h ggg foe en that . sn on 2 II — equal to ney. John Lottrup and coolers, — 2 .— F D Spring 1633 klin 1502 : mi3 UB RENE Une ee eden ee * T ad. F. Vogels — — * + a city Vited to attend al) meetings. )ERSONAL—Calf shoes made to order, from Ba 60 lr s and blankets at cost. Meldeman-Benoist 150 CHESTNUT ST.—Pleasant, unfurnished | 2740 Chippewa, tnree blocks west of Je way. 20 1 Jok SALE—Ono set pounders, in good running Saddlery Co,, 415 N. Main st. wiz rooms, suitable tor light housekeeping. uire at 1301 S. 7th st. 814 atin PRESERVE your shingle, tin and iron roofs at small cost. St. L. T. & W. F. Painting and Roofing Manion machinery I Third © ati Ss Chareh.. Gems upward, at John Loitrup’s, 213 N. ith st order; same is extra heavy ! - — ort TON Av. ndsomely fur- — Ver Grand and Page ven es- Rev Theo- 7 * : Cheapest | ine r-bux. Apply to Wit. Send & C cast | TMPORTED Enetisn saddles amd fiding equipmenss . rr LE ' dors Cutie! pastor, “ree rane : 0 . 5 —Rev. Theo- W HE? GALLERY) tor the best and cheapest r Apply to Wm. Scnotten & Co., cor- I fos boch — 1 and gents. Bee © cor bis 1 e of 1509 nished comfortable rooms, at reasonable FURNISHED HOUSES TO rr Co., 404 Market st. 26 ible sch o every het nem. Public wor, | dozen. 163] (new number) Franklin av.; remember | BOR SALE Hydraui — Ae mee Y ———- eS 5 — Fs N ＋ SALE—Hydraulic oil prags, togeth Custom work cialty, andin style and qualiy | „ — R RENT—Ffinely furnished PHOTO * pregs, together with © specialty, Sat machete Melty 2 151 WASHINGTON AV.—Neatly furnished stone-front, elegant ‘th, ship and preaching at il a.m and 70 P. m. Youn the price fur cabinets is on! 2 50: th : peop e’s meeting 645 p.m. Fair Ground Misaion Sune these c umme last — enn . . — 4 be ne to Wm. Schotten & | equai ~ any inthis or second and third-story front rooms; also —.— — Washington ee to responsibie ten. n 8 r N r a TY AND UO DEVEL PRD — er mel. 7% Pine t li a front basement room, light, dry and comfortable. 314 aut for Nuran aide Wonk PT en Unfurnished; EKVECTLY lovely and so reasonable—our ciris roome at 7:45 p. m. Church prayer-meeting every W KAK Piarsor rae dnn F SALE—New Webster Tilustratea Standard ANTED—To trade a sleigh almost new for a road ¢) WASHINGTON AV.—Neatly furnished every convenience, side yard. T 46, this office. 316 e ’em—fringed Christmas and New Fear Wednesday evening, and young people's chorus | popy enlareed A* . __ letionary ; Only Zi. International, 709 N. 4th st. cart. Ap. to or ad. . Savignac, 3501 Manches- 151 second third-story rooms, also a front HY will you have leaky roofs when the St L. F. ecards, Sc and loc for regular Me cards; Prang’s Mae choir practice every Priday Ovening atho'ciock. _—| strengthened,” ete, is an internstne ate. 9K SALE—Ouve 12-foot counter, one counter scale, | r toad. 1. basement room which i light, dry aud comforte- perf & W. F. Fainting aud Rooting Co. guarantees 8 n * INE re DN 2 t. John's 17 — Church, corner ment long run in our paper. In reply to . uiries we tot sheiving.. wo hanging gasoline lamps, two OR SALE--Fine bu mare, fast, stylish, sound bie. si3 * . ect cure at tr t? 404 rket st. 15 —— —— N. ech st, a Hickory and — 838 Second he 2 & ty no 8 of humbug about 88 — rankliiayv. 85 a ~~ 8 Ie hands: if N at once Ill give . > WASH BT. -Onc nicely furnished front EWING MACHINES— Fasten door against can. Bunge in veut mber oly comm N ontrary, 0 vertisers are y YOR SALE—vU c Waah — — argain. Ad. F. ce. si: vas ers. ey w you com mission, . reese highly indorsed. Interested parties War ges Pa J. ne marbie Washstand, with water ga (his offi 6 pS two zseutiemen, in pri- DD Go to 313 Locus. „ = sermon 10:38 a.m. hvening prayer and sermon at 7:39 | Circulars, Sp. particulars, by addressing Erie | av. BWO LANDAUS, & sf desired. 2 ' kw my AN fst-class blaue at a . Furnished room. suitable for . yh ’ ; t; possuss.o. pees a K , this office. tb ‘clock p. m. a b 1 9716 Rev. 8 . | Medical Co., bux 513, Buffalo,N.Y.—To: | : o'clock p.m. Sunday schvol a &. m. Rev. Steph aa Bee. uffalo,N.Y.—Toiedo Even YOR 1 lot ot 1 wall-paper at low LANDAULET, 15 he Cent ral 5 hee give 4 TG — = ~~ . . - —— Ba pt io — Vlive st. * Sma tank, , iF 8 1k, $15; also one barber's pole. 1107 Franklin vate family, with — — — en H. Greene, rector. All are lu vited. . 7 figures. 2222 — — — — — — ee . 2 ranklin av. ™ = 11 First Presbytertan Ohurch, Luca ———. | OCTAGON FRONT BROUGHAMS, r Fe 8 ; Out west — Kinkie. work. Dani Reed, 6 at. piace and Fourteenth street. Preach- THEATRICAL. | oh 0 RR 3 A 1 * BERLIN COACHES, 1 . ane house: lar — ius an Sunaay, Decembe: 1 oy A 2 my a m., and — — — 8 EK * 1603 f gy two mise con- . hy Of exchange.’ — 8 ANTED—By a respousible Mictreage. Dab, pester “of the bird Prosbyterten VV 43 TED--One hundred handsome young ladies, Et 8 cage e e . : to : Chure of Chicage. u dar School at lo a.m. Taber- Atos character. Ap, immediately to Joseph U CABRIOLE TS. VILLAGE OAR TS. nr — suit ot second-story B ng rent —Cottage and — — nacie Mission, corner of Firth and Riddle sts, at 3 p. R. Pope, Pope's Theater. 75 ) ‘ — ge ees ae tot on ies from the city, tor 65 24 been know m. er meeting on Wednesday evening. Ali are Nuk finest assortment of gold and silver F ͤ | Come —— tairs. 16 went. Seaman, 6% Utive si-, outeau a trimmings neces; these desirable roo l : and ich st. 26 — a Neen — at 8. Hirschberg’s theatrical store, _ * e MELEE 1 62 ANELIN AV., new number.—Neatly ; BOW 5-ruom (3@ ue „een st. 7 K 5 0 ‘Ss Ve ieee Onurch of the Messiah (Unitarian), 8 . i Mas SECOND-HAND: 2 mrmighed room fortwo gente: also fur- an a * | northeast corner of | coust street and fon | EB 70 1 * . . 2 ——.— complete. One 4 Landaus, nished ha Om | rent. 213 K 8 e & Uc 0S Pine ot ' WATER-PROOFING von WALL. r pasar san "preach et nty’ — 22 11 2. % i cee order. Eureka | 2 Victorias 55 ö —Pleasant welltur — —————————— — mber 8. 0 Bt 11 K. . ͤ—ꝗC—⏓aů 3 — - e 2 @4 fooms; all exposures =. eel E nie oS m. subject: “Giving the Body ried, GENTLEMAN of long experiencee inthe retail etd carpets and stoves soid on 7 2 Rocka ways, 162 — * — — =~ , | manertly pres ed trot Sp. mi subject: “The as of grocery trade and ample — desires to pur- A5 7 a4 responsible parties. Geo. W. Miller, 1 Surrey, — . 1 4 . * schoo! at 8: 7. en voy de n usiness o 2 can — nesday mee Ke charge of bh -oks if necessary; only those ug a ro SALE—Beaste.sds. mattresses ureaus, at tne Ninth and hat would justify a er need wer toves ouse} — 22 Ween streets, 2:48 p, mm. this, F 6, this office, Nan KL 2 =a count of giving up business. ‘Branden 50 Was 80 5 114 AND 1106 WASHINGTON AVS. 12% ** 7 n . 8
Page 7
FINANCIAL. cor oe 4. ld, French & Co., li = ent, removal: lowest rates: eames JOHN LADY, No. 306 Olive st. Frome ous. — X 2 IN real estate PETLOU BE P oS now 7 The best organ in the worid for the ; will buy one, 7-stops, in handsome case, hans, which we are authorized to negotiate. Per- cash and $5 or month, — Beas sons havi to call for or ren — — 250 WILL BUY « Kuabe piano, nearly new: Jd. Moxter & Co., 915 Olive. 8 E ONEY 12 AN., res WASTED—By a in either Ceokes. —— =. — = = | ANCIAL—We have the following ng funds to invest are reques memora:duin of the security. 3 N e in Protestant church cholr. office. 627 ; ader, desires @xperienced alto singer, good re ee —— one ee B PIANOS, —— 1 and easiest terms in * t — Every instrument exactly as repre- — 2 ere satisfaction teed in every for rent. 8 A & CAMP. case. Pi Cheap! Cheap! Pianos! Pianos! Pianos! ae OF B15. $0, $125, $150, $175. Wm, Tickell & Af OREr, TO LOAN— From $1,000 to 10,000 on good | number) Franklin av. 67 — holde prize number, an e nt Get a numbered ones at Nano rooms, III Olive st. Cres, gift for some one. Mr. J. A. Kiesel- will, on December 24, 1883, present to r “Sterli the ry F. Miller J. T. DONOVAN A co., s any kind of work. D 33, this office. 540 AN TED—Situation by a white man as cook; also understapds baking; as night dish washer or eountry; best of references from last employ- er. Eli. this 4 sO ANTED—Situatioe by a good order cook in city i ea uation cook im hotel or restaurant; best reference. F 19, this ofice. mo by a first-class male ANN TED—situation by ar | acook or confec- tioner. F 12, this office. m -_ =~ — W i NN Real Estate Agen 31 dis mon st quired. D &, this office. ONEY LOANED—On furniture in residence; bust 3 security, without commission. Charles Kuhn, Wy 45TED- Boy of is years wishes a situation ta E 36, this office. #42 N — — — KE an Raalte s, n and 148. hst. 41 13 to loan on diamonds, watches, jewelry guns, pistols, musical instruments and all other Ral property in sums from 25 cents to £5.80. at E 28, this office. 942 ‘YA? ANTED—Boy of 16 wishes a situation in an office; SALE—A $10 organ wilt be sold for $50; al. m F 20, ost new; a great bargain. Ad. for 3 days K SALE—Low; elegantequare grand piano, at 1112 North Park Place. ery 8 In upright plano, almost new. 0288. Must. m Fe SALE—Fine organ, $40, or will exchange for wardrobe, Cail im tely at 1612 St. Louis av. or on C. A. Gieche , 513 Elan st. 827 GUITAR and piano taught 5 at Sve per lesson. R 16, this office. [27 experienced gent at sale cheap. F 24, this office. Grits R—Fine manufacture aud hovel design; for * Bros., 1104 and 1106 Olive st. 827 KRAKAUER BROS.’ PIANOS, 2 best and cheapest. Sold on easy time payments. pros and organs at prices. to suit everybody; over twenty different styles to select from; cash or — no interest. J. A. Kiesethorst. TTT Olive st. ALL sORTS. new number) Frauklin av. Dreifus, sole agent. 32 office. 842 A HOLIDAY PRESENT. This chair can be adjusted in eight diffe ent tions. making an easy or reclining chair; makes a comfortable bed or louuge. Sold for cash or on time payments at 174 have a natura F 27, (his office. mi WV ANTED_ Situation by a boy of WANTED By bright, energetic boy of 17 years N. 6th et. Bauer & Lewis. SOOTT., Printer, i732 rranki'n ay. LL our friends will remember that we are at 116 nouse where he can advance himself. K 39, this office. A® (TNDRED aseorted chromo cards, Be, not print- \ ANTED—Situation of any kind by boy of Id years. ed. Y Allen, 707 N. tust. Address note. 832 LL ladies and vents cast-off clothes bought by J. 8 — by boy of isin a drug-store; 7i4 Allevay. me and type-writers are sup W ANTED—Boy wishes situation of any kind. E 2, thus dee. 60 an office or Understands book-keeping. Up A NTED—Situation by experienced press boy to W feed press and make himself geverally useful. references given, E i8, this office. W ANTED-—Boy of 16 to 17 years wishes a situation of any kind, or to drive some wagon, A I, this ing or copying house: cag silver 1 and Palgat for applying and mixing colors. 12 — to work in an office. F I, this office. m. as tuation in some commission or wholesale — — — — F 5, this office. m4? can come weil recommended, Louis Schreier, SUSINESS men desiring short-hand corresponda- ents — tree at Mar- um's Sbort-hand and Type-writing Institute, cis Olive Miscellaneous. ing requiring skilled or unskilled help should com- —2— with the Nationa! Labor Agency, 213 Market st. 32 CHEESE. LARD. EGGS B 424 N. Second &. * ne LANOS TUNED. 2821 tom av. Caller send postal card. 627 Brauckmann, the plano tuner land re- Office at Brauckmann 4 Heckenlaner's. deal ers planes, organs and ther mus.cal instruments, Packard Orchestral Organs liman Bros., 1/04 and 1106 Olive st. 827 Are rapidly becoming the leading Pianos. Sold on lz monthly payments, without interest, H KOERBER’S. 1103 Olive st — all others in volume of tone and beauty of 27 POAC Z 20N. sth st. N ORGANS | _ * Olive st T. LOUIS ORCHESTRA can be engaged for balis, parties and entertainments. R. R. Wiggins,man- acer; office 1220 Pine st. t27 . oe —. — Ww KV GOT’EM! Those beautiful new 7-octave. 4 round corner pianos f rent at 65 per month. om one eee them. Field, French &Co., 1100 VUlive ANTFD—First-class pi . W Wii 2 = piano ata bargain for cash — — exchange horse and carriage, or any style of dress F 38: this office. m7 ANTED- Piano player, colored man or woman; Seed wages to one who will suit. Call at No. 10; N. Tenth st. 827 Write buy for cash, secona- : hand planos and organs. Old No. 1619 Frankiin av., new No. nt 27 — = EDUCATIONAL. 100 WORDS. | You can learn to write 100 words a minute in three months at the St. Louis Shorthand Institute. Post. tions procured tor graduates; trigl week free: lessons by mail a specialty and asuccess. Send for circular. Arthur J. Barnes, principal, 506 Olive st. * i ST. LOUIS MERCANTILE COLLEGE. Sor. Washington Ave. and Fourth Street- Young and Middle-aged men spend your evenings profitabiy by training in those deeful d anckes—Rook-keeping, . * To learn our moderate terms call at the College Oe. M AND MME. CAMPS YE ROQUEMAUREL, No. e Mie Laclede Av., have introduced their special method of teaching French with rapiaity. Mme. Camps de Koquemaure! will give lessons at the homes of her papils and M. Camps de Roquemaure! will give courses of instruction during the week. #29 DUCATE yonr boys. Give them a printing pre No teacher 80 practical aud thorough. To be had in gery stvie and price at Adams & Wathene’s, 314 t. 2 SHORTHAND 7 The Bryant 4 Stratton College, corner Fifth and arket streets, is the autnorized agent of the U. 8. te graph Company for qualif ing overators on the n or shorthand machine. and affords students advan es pot to be obtained elsewhere. Students quaiifed im less than one-third the usual ti Trial week free Califor circulars. cipa Vlive st. 29 eorfemale, to instruct a boy 11 ears of at private house, say three hours a day; — Cote os Hante: must be thoroughly competeut. A terms, Edi.thisofice. 829 ANTED — D wountvy in the west, an am- bitions „for a newand lucrative field of instruction, this office. 29 “MARTIN'S and type-wiiting 7 "SHORTHAND 22255" Open dav and evening. biished 1876. Students aasi «ted to positiens. 29 BROOKS. i 2 mus Un gitt books only (uc. regular prices! Tennyson, om, Kob ; 12. l 708 N Ab at. Mb d Aine teers — —ĩͥͤ — —7:æö— — — LL periodicals furnished at Kaste eret. International, 700 N. 4th. 2 prices, deliv — : 5 care and wovelsics. Best assortment; ever shown, makes 1.70% N. ath at. 28 say r prices. Inter. not forget that aii kinds ef new books D at Halt prices Weber t 615 Pine et. 1 en Alp and now books bought, sold and ex : Ovcasn paid for all kinds.of books. 709 N. ath st, 28 — eS — ANTI -s standard old boeks. Drop note to Dan Linahan, bookseller. th and Washiugton LOST AND FroUND,. RAYED—#5 Keward—From Christian Brothers College, Decefnber 4, one pony, mouse colored, with three white teet and letters R. K. on shoulder; th mane and two scars om peck; reward d on rnto K. G. Kxgeling, Grand and Lafaye avs. GEWING MACHINES—Froni §20 to $00. Go to 313 Locust st. 4 UNO—Heavy plated, * eevee ewelcase. Tue owner cau recover it by } ty img aud paying costs. R. 1 Buperintendeut Traute, St. * — oe oe = ~ Obaries sts.; the finder will be liberally rewara- ad by 8 to Joum Casey, at Exposition bBuild- OST.-On last Tuesday blue stone locket,contain - ing phot ph of dead baby: suitable reward to der. Mrs. Lavat, 216 5. Leung well av. cate OM IT} cule twenty-six sha 1 Ind. and issued to Mrs. Anna M. Brown, certificate made said company, all sare hereby cautioned that said certificate No. i8 trom this date of no value. igned) R. J. WEES For Mrs. . wn. PROFESSION AL. . sobciters and 5 4 „AU F —— — — — — — 150. 5 and £110. bollman Bros., 1104 and 1106 s ing; cau furnish best . ; ing; eau furnish bes of reterence. Address E 37. kind of office work. i ceterence. F 8. this office. * ness: active, with good reference in aud city; would travel. F 36, this office. m3? om A’ experienced successful salesman desires an eg. CORNS | Extracted feet treated in as ed manner by DR. N. KENISON 4 SON, No. Sn Olive street. — — the penman’s, 1810 8. Broadway. 32 st., where their wants will be filled free. 4+ WANTED—Home for the winter bya man in re- : 0 re e refs. Nane ma prices, at H. F. Vogel, — — — os written at printers’ prices, as H. F 1 wes Sa by married man on a farm; 3108S, Fifth st. 832 est Co. “s, 7th and Mergan. this office. ma} Gs ~ BIRDs. Pigeons, Poultry. Pets bought, 5 \ Arb. position by experienced gardener and 9 sold and exchanged. Fanciers’ Ageucy, LEGANT parior suits and easy chairs sold at low- cash prices ou payments at J. W. Staley & of grocery store. 2 44, this office. mé3 sz F J. SWAINE manufacturer of moulds (glass). e dies, modeis, experimental and practical, small machinery, etc., 08 Chestuut st. 32 \ ANTED-—Situation by a colored man to make wa. \ DED— Young mau of good address and quali- ERFECTLY lovely and socheap. Our girls make * them. Christmas cards and noveities. Nothiug planets and cards. Residence dus S. (th st. arv I, for fair compensation. Address © 2, this of- fice. m4 e it ever before seen. International, 709 N. 4th 8t. 8 ULIANNA-~ SCHERRER foretells the future by J $,°% | Hotel. mas R®4 D Ingalls’ Ad. To-Day. &2 two years’ experience ateach. A — — — LIGHT! LIGHT! LIGHT! THE ELECTRIC LAMP! 10600 sold in Chicago this season. Agents make $10 per day selling on week! yments. GEO. B. BRU. & CO., 09 N. 7th st. Finger, in „ New Americean, Automatic, St John, Weed te, Wilson, Houshold, Davis, Crown, Whitney, New Home, Domestic, Grover & Ba«er, Florence, Wardwell, Howe, Victor and Wheeler, Wilson, at one-half peddlers’ prices. L. L. Richmond 311 and 312 Locust st. 32 UARANTEED—The St. L. F. 4 W. P. Painting & Roo Co." material will stop all leaky roots of any kind; for new flat ‘rooting. 44 ADIES’ hats refinished in good style; new styles Springfield. Mo. m4 now on hand at Hin's, 6254 Olive st., ap-stairs. 32 7 an \ ANTED—Two youn men desire situations at st. mé4 ing to go as servant in private family. F 23, this of- fice, ma ONTRACTORS, railroads, manufacturers, carpen ters and builders, farmers and any trade or call duced circumstances; will work at anything; ANTED—Situation as varvisheror finisher. A. Croghan. 13i1 Poplar st. m43 10 years’ experience: wife to cook, etc. E 38, florist as same or iu some office, dry goods tires,etc. F i4, this ofice. m43 fied in many ways dexre:s night work till Janu- TAN TED—Situation as vight watch or walter in hotel or restaufant. Add. B. X. Metropolitan A) ANTED-—Situatien ina wagon or carriage fact- ory a- a wood workman, kenith or —— d. C. 8. peucer, any honorable employment, Call at lil] Puplar 3 ANTED—Young man of 19, German, wishes a situation to attend to horse and wagon; is will- PICTURES Wi e se. FRAMED good ref. Mr. Thoma,, N. 9th st., rear. ANTE D—Situation by a colored man to work around a house and make fires; can ~ m EWING M ACHNES—Eldreage, Nobie, Chicago aoe 8S for 1864 furnished at your house at Singer, New Stewart and Stewart Singer. Queen \ “"ANTED—After January |. sttuatien with a firm a liberal salary to good maa; wish present employers . enough to establish a reputation; refer to them. WV ANTED—Young man 19 years old, geing to neon or night; work cheap. Ad. 107 Pine st. 443 Eastern prices. International, % N. sch st. 43 doing busiaess eaough to justify them in paying this office. 214 school, desires work in store or office in after- N / AN TED—Situation to tend to horses, b ras. Market st. Sha d Novelties pee 4 ene 2 — — „ job- ng house in St. New —— ed ly. Grater & Alrmstedt, 918 Olive st. 32 ~~ ST. LOUIS STOVE REPAIR WORKS, OFFIOCg, 1421 PRANKLIN AVENUR Oastings on hand for any stove or range made. Stoves blacked aud set up. Call or send postal. 1 WRINGERS REPAIRED. First-class work at lowest prices: goods called for and delivered; orders by mail promptly: attended to; alliaundry goods sold an weekly payments; Fade W ringer Company, 1026 Franklin av. Liberal discount to the trade. 32 Your portrait wili make a fine Christmas present. Have it dune by Mrs. F. H. Davis. 2106 N. lith st WV 24 THER-STRIPS Jr rails put up quick and cheap by Parker & Co., 319N. 4th st. Piease send posta! for estimate. 832 * can ship small parcels to any point in Great D — Britain or Europe, witbout being deterred by stom House formalities. at reasonable rates. Inter- Ocean Express, M. Brown 4 Co., Agents, room 11, People’s Theater. ms. e noods called for and deliv- 7 Fingers 22a. E S. Thomas isu. Np aired Franklin av. Old No. i7% ASEL & CO., 1217 Franklin av., invite ths attention of the public to their world- renowned “Swiss eaith Bitters.” They Iquors, at wholesale and retail, to be found inthecity. Givethemacall. 32 SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. Book-kee pers. ANTED—Situation as ety by man ot middle age. Ad. B. K., care F. Henderson, 702 Olivest. 836 — —-—— * ANTED — Situation as bookkeeper, shipping clerk, or work of any kind with mercantile house: best references. E. this office. 836 Wy 22 520-seneuee by a young man who under- stanis bookkeeping; wages no object. D 4, this office. 836 * TANTED — Fxperienced bookkeeper wishes po- sition January 1; very best city references. D 43; this office. 836 FIRST-RATE CORRESPUN DENT IN ENGLIGH, FH ENCH AND GERMAN; also an Al book-keeper desires a situation; will un- dertake the work of two; am quite wiilimg to go on trial for a month or 80, and terms to be fixed after having shown what Iam worth. D 20, this office . — — — W ANTED— Experienced and thorough book-keep- ANTED-—Situation by young man well ac- quainted with book-keeping and general office work; speaks both English and German. Ad. F 41 this office. t36 W by a young man just from the country in office of some wholesale house: dry goods or clothing preferred. E l, this office. 837 1 ANTED—Situati n in a drug store: with 8 years’ ractical experience: can speak German and Scandinavian and alittie English; graduate of phar- macy. N. Dahl, 7¥26 3rd st,, Carondelet. 837 W ANTED-— Situation 87 dry goods salesman :speak- ing borh English and German ;besi of references given both 4s head and general salesman. D 45, this office. 837 2 ae" * ANTED-—By a practical chemist and phar WwW cist thoroughiy familiar with trade, a — n in wholesale or retail drug house. G. A. Stockwell, 312 N. 4th st. 837 W ANTED- Situation by young man, fair penman, . either in shipping o or wholesale house. E , tuts office. W ANTED—By drug clerk, graduate of the P. C. P., situation: references given. E 23, this office. WV 4NTED—Young man wishes a situation fi office or store. as clerk or salesman; references given. E 19, this office. 7 ANTED—Good penman desires a position as a8 sistant shipping clerk or porter: goo: city refs, for honesty, sobriety and ability. Add. F 29, this ot. fice. ma: ANTED—sSituation by a druggist; 15 years’ ex- W perience; speaks English and German; good ref. furnmhed, 21, this office. ms ANTED—Situation by young man in some whole sale house as clerk ; bo, had two years at — 12 ce. ANTED—Situation in office as correspondent, private secre „assistant book -Keeper or any NTED—Situation in grocery or produce bust ent for city or “for the road” for 1884. 5 reas F 43, this office. 437 _ = — — Ceonenmen and Drivers. W TED—Position to drive a ily; references given. E71, this e 238 [aT ANTED—Situation by @ good driver to 1 wagon ofany kind. K , tuns office. 8 Mer — — — — Henry, ie S. 3d st.. up stairs. 042 1488 — by a good pastry cook, bread office. 803. furnace, te., by a German; refs. or and cake baker; hotel or bakery. E 22, this \ ANTED— Situation by a young man 4 do any ce. 80 — —— — —— — \ AN TED —Situation as salesman throagh the ho!- d l very wagon. Address N. Johnson, 4237 North Se. Luis. 843 Wy eet —sanee by you ng man at auy kind of 29. this 843 W man to work at anyt kind of work. K 16, this o — — days or longer; would not object to drive s office . — —— 8 Vy— — work; country orcity. E ) ANTED —Situation by a strictly temp: rate young hing: H., 2el4 rend way. WASTED—An intelligent youth of Is desires to 2609 M. loth. 843 learn a good trade: wages no object. A. Vakes, ply retail trade. Archer, 312 N. 4th st., St. Louis. 843 ANTED—To open correspondence with whole- sale dealer in jeities and honey; object, to sap We “See a young German a situation in a to horse and buggy. E 13, this omce. 843 ’ANTED-—Situation oy man to do general work private family to d. general housework or tend miller, a situation me eustom or roller mul, first- class reference given. D 30, thisoffice. 8 — nut. HELP WANTED-MALE. = 1 — — ~ missien paid. E 4, this office. séi TANTED—Widow lady wishes a situation ina small family to do general housework: city or 48 YY Ak TRS Sespestante boys, 14 or 16 years ola, to bok „ country. ‘1488 Market.st. —ͥ—— - with recommendations, at 673 Olive st. 86 NTED-—Situation by a middle-aged woman to : —— W ANTED—Neat. ective bey, immediately. Apply, do general housework. —— — Gt. Coffin Co., 13th aud Poplar sts. W) AN1ED— Five boys 18 years of aco to learn the rbb tuation by a girl at general house- work. 2102 Carr st. 848 Ry ANTED—A first-class house-girl wants 4 situa. Si iscelhaneous. W ANTED—House man at 1400 Broadway. mes tion; best of ref. Apply at & Argyle av. law offi Louis. m2 ANTED—Laly tor correspondent and clerk in ce. Address Brook. F. O. box, 2440, St. in a ama 1 family. ANTED—First-class cook wishes a situation in an invalid lady in the city. Apply to 2648 Olive st. ington av. st? ’ ANTED—Man to work in kitchen at 1309 Wash- a boarding house, botel or restaurant; 9 jection to the country. rr man for dining-room; ref erence required, Apply at 7732 Washington av ANTED— First-class cook an * Sure. A advertisements can de sent througn Post- Dispatch Telephone Offices. See list at the head of paper. VW“ NTED- Good respectable girl 13 to 16 years old to mind baby 2 yearsof age and do errands, 2220 Walnut st. mi ANTED—Nu se to ere for 2?-year-old boy and mother withyoung babe; none but expe. tnurse need apply; good wages paid tothe right nurse. Ad. for full particulars, with reference, stating age and 2 Lou F. Hart, High Point, Mo., F. O. box — | 77. W AN fED—Fxperienced nurse; Bnglish or Freach preferred. Apply between 12 and 3 at Chestnut t. mo ö WI - Qualified nurse of a lively and cheerful disposition as companion and a.tendant upon - * 1 AN TED—Nurse-girl to take care ot a baby ovep- ings; must live at home. Room 29, City Hotel, orner of 4th and Elm sts. miu d housegirl wants «a m49 Kot et. sé. W ANTED—3 men to help around house. 616 Mar- — — — about house. E 46, this office. 88 — thing new. 716 Olive st.. room ANTEB—Gents to take orders; good pay; some- PD at RAI IR aS 862 NTED—Family washing to taxe to the country; V JANTED—Youvng man of 19 — ina W 4NTED—Situation by a young man in a whole- January. EG, this office. 56 Ans W ANTED—Boy, aged 7 years, has experience in earn trade. 8 Targee st. 843 \ }ANTED—Night work from 6 to 10 by competent references. E 6, this office. 7 34s W AN TED—Situation by a young ran as truckman wholesale store. E 45, this office. — — — — — —— œE¹il — —— EE SP — sale or first-class 7 house on first of driving, wants situation er wants tcl business man in almost any capacity, with finest in a whoiesale house. D 37, this office. 845 suggest some paying emp this V T ANTEDO—8codber, industrivus man, with recom- wages not much of an object. Address D , this office. 843 \ ANTED—Boy of 18 desires a situation, with willing to begin with low pay. Address A. Oakes, 2609 N. 10th st. 845 \ -ANTED—Good man wants work. Metropolitan \ 7 ANTED-—Situation by colored man, to attend offices or do odd jobs. D 41, this office. WU kind of writing to do at heme, by office. 643 ’ ANTED—Situation by young man in office or perience in pawnbrouker office. D G, this office. 644 ANTED-—Man with a small capital desires to meet with a — partner who has or can oyment. D 31, this office mendations, wants work, laboring or any kind; — ͥ —— cnance of advancement or learn a good trade; Hotel, O. K. 844 furnaces, make fires, carry coal, do r clean 84 plain penman; will make terms suit. E 60, this store: can give best of reference; has had ex- dren; never drink. b 46, this office. — WV ANTED_By a young man of 20,any kind of this office. 2 WU a first-class barkeeper, ——— ence, aud best of references given. Ad. D , this office. 943 Whee ae by telegraph operator, i- erience and understand railroad business. O 41, bis office. 844 VY Ske tention totend furnace, make fires ref. A 27, tu is office. eS 15 a German to attend to n 3d 3 up stairs. 843 . HELP WANTED-MALE,. ANTEU—Man and wite want situation on farm or ip private Ni ip sy no chi- —— — work; ne" ad of delivery wagon preferred. D 50, both English and German; eight years’ exper tion in railroad office, by January |; had ex- and do cheres er’ ‘wenn small wages; good s satisfaction gnaranteed; refs. given; clothes Wilson, Kirkwood Mo. 651 ANTED—Good laundress wishes work week ia a good fail ANTED—Wood carver—A No. I man; steady t d man. Ad., wit reference, Brown & Newill, 1311 ana 1313 Main st., 2 cle room per night; open day and night. 362 st., room 4, up-stairs. WA newspaper subscription this office. ANTED—By a young girl, situation to do light solicitors om salary. Apply before 9 a. m. at this or uursing and sewing. An- nie Steward, North St. SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE. ANTED—By a respectable widow, o ing three lines, are inserted free. ANTED—Situation by a young gtri to run a bat ton-hole machine in a pants or overall factory R. 2814 Broadway. 2 NTED—Situatiow by ayoung girl to work in Situations Wanted, Male and Female, and Help Wanted, Male and Female, not exceed- — ANTED—Situation by refipea young lady as lady’s companion or to teach children music. E 26, this office. 227 a candy factory or cracker factory. 2814 Broad- hero‘c profits; strictiv honorab pany, > x 443. Chicago, IU. t7i N No. I vamper on ladies Ane shoes. NTED—BSituation by a girl from the country to do housework; willing to work. d widow lady, a situation to go either Clerus and Saicswomen. : tu : as cler« or dress ing; would prefer some ice” deen, where hom? comforts would be furnished; ref. fur. Ad. Ida Hunt, 924 N. igh * or West. Ad. to East St. L. F. O., Mra. 2. NTED— Woman wants a place in small private ANTED—Situation by young lady; stranger in W family { wages no object, but a — —— EE AE ele mart mee lady desires a position as sales- hotidays. F 4, this office. —— , this office. m4 RELP WANTED-—FEMALE. SMiscellancoaus. All advertisements can be sent through Post-Dispatch Telephone Offices. See list at ‘he head of paper. * ‘ANTED—Three sewing girls to work on shrouds. t St. Louis Coffin Co., 3th and Poplar sts. 871 take nice, hght and pleasant work at their own mes; $2 to 45 a dav easily aud qutetly made; work Li‘ take nico, YOUNG WEN in city or country to 0 sant by mail. no canvassing; no stamp for reply. Please address Reliable Manufacturing Company, Phiiadeiphia, Penn., drawer TT. 71 W ANTED-—Neat, experienced girl to take care of baby, sew, and assist in launary were only neat seamstress need apnly. 3445 Pine st. 87 W ANTED—Woman to wash dishes. bid N. éth at. m7 WV AN TED—Chambermaid at 1400 Broadway. ml V A‘ TED—Lady agents; extraordinary new thing for females ay ener = 1 — — sales; 8. ew tu r Com- r B. Gannon, 811 N. 24 st. s7i Word. Middle-agea woman in family of two and a chiid; agood home and small wages to the right par: 7 Cass av. flats, southeast cor. In st., new No. 7 ANTED—Lady at 516 Olive st., room ; light . ll from 9 work, good psy Ca a.m to 9 2 m. 871 DRESSMAKING. woman in retall house; e or for the Clerks and Saleswomesn. WANTED Two oung ladies want situations as | ~~~ _..-...______. saleslaaies. 4 ANTED—Lady eashier in a retail store: need apply unless have had same position be- Stenographers. ANTED—Young tady stemorrapner and ty pe writer, employed during the ada y, wants similar position for evening. C 21, tals ones. m fore and can give best of reference; Monday, between II and 12, at 605 Reusexecpers. YP AN TED—Werking housekeeper at 3390 Page . m Dresematkers and Scamestresses. — — Wy ase are sition to go out by tne day or week; terms res- sonable. A i8, this office. 546 more en ents in private families. Ad. Tln Carr st. 6 ANTED—Young tady would like a situation at 2 et ee or une hand sewing. E 26, this ce. . horse, buggy, cow, furnace, ete. Henry, 18 8. 3 men, do your oon priuting. Get one of £35, $50, 875 and $100; out consists of everythi n hecessaty to print bill beads, letter heads, postal cards. Beok-keepers. e: ñ«40? lL le .. Adams 4 Wathene’s printing presses and outfit, N 6th st. 53 W ANTED—Situation to sew A the day. Ad. Mrs. Yeardoe, 501 S. 6th st. ~ ANTED—First-class dres¢maker; goes out in families, X.. i923 Carr st. m4é — Y—w— TKD—Experieneed dressmaker wishes to * b AN W sist ip dressmaking; terms reasopable. A this office. mi ing for $3 for one week. 56 Ove st., room ~~ m — — — ANTED Lady with $300 to ta ce an interest and fenced dressmaker wishes a vo- 865 act as Housekeeper. F 3, this office. @encral Rousework. ANTED—Dressmaker would Uke to ba ve a few ANTED—Neat colored girl for general house- work in a family of two; must have references. Call at eat eee east side Channing av., north of All advertisemen®* can ode sent through Post-Dispatch Tevephone Offices. See list at the head of paper, — RESS SUITS made for $3 and $4; also tailor sys- tem taught... We will teach the — 174 — — — - SA DRESSES made for §3 50; perfect fit guar- anteed at No. 1213 N . 6th st. 672 RTISTIC dressmaking; special attention to pur A chasing dr — na trimmings; nevelte Mrs. M. A. Dud en" n chitdren’s and 1— costumes. ey, %% Olive @ 72 AGENTS WANTED. 7 ANTED-—Girl for general housework. at 3517 Laclede av. 866 — for general housework at 47 ANTED—Good ‘MK AN TED—Girl, 15 or 16 years old, for general use- ood situation and home for a good All advertisements can be sent through Post-Dispatch Telephone Offices. See list at the head of paper. ANTED—Gooa girl for general house work; to sew for by day or week by ES ye me to do all winds ue home sew- accas ing; take work home if pref 4. E G, this of- fice. 046 Reasekcoper.. {i AN TRD—Man a cashier in a retail store: none fore in this city, and can give the best of reference. Avply onday, t Cierks and &Salesmea. need apply unless have held same position be- etween Sand 10, at 60 N. 4th et. 464 Wr a good baker; single — ddress Box . Normann Mo. The Trades. — * preterred. oie with references, ANTED—Tinner, a boy quick at soldering small articles. Apply at 303 N. 7th st., room i 358 — — — ED— Two shoe lasters. at Bryan-Brown Shoe Ss Laborers. thy ANTED—10 exp. Summ t av. W AN TED— Thirty-five coal miners. Gra III.; 64 foot vein; d cents : : , 25 * per ton; Ne $4; D A bys N * we ; » TAS 1 pel: a tpt Oe pty ate lls “AF tha 4 WW ARTED— Situation as Couchman; is competent care of herses and cow; can furnish good vet. Coachinnn. 791 Pine 2 m9 2 . But st. 4 W Marre men at 2 June; Cheap traneportetion Quin — „ tperienced men on the Ros rb 1 ide per 160. Ap. at — toner. corner ( three days, Call at 1003 Chestnat st, ferred. F 2. this TED— % weate a situation as house Woot e Ye until 4. at No. 15 K léth st duced by L. Mohr, conf eee ANTED—Situation as housekeeper in private W tamily: city or country. Call or ad. M. W., for Tiel nd 647 Xk) ANTED —Siwation as housekeeper in widow's 2 uation a well-educated lady: as 14 tor a i — best of refs. given. WAA an eee . = Nr young widow as hou k oper: gene rot. Mrs. Dora. Yandall’s B ing, 2785 av. mé t of Goodeav., Ei. 1 — than any other house in A a leardsville. Mrs. Brooke. rman iron in small family girl te cook, wash . Apply at 1917 Lasalle near Schnaider’s Gar den. mee Yn AN TED—Good M. wore in ee Ce GE VRP ee Louis, or to d Main st., Kansas WV ANTED- Experienced newspaper subscri solicitors on salary. A office. 73 W AN TED—All housekeepers te kuow that Lv 1 rl for general Neuss work. Call at 1326 St W ANTED—Agents—Rubber stamp agents notice that we have the larg-st facilities aud filic rders merica. * athene, 314 N.é6thst 73 err at once; someth new; sells at famil sight to every y. A ss © 28, week to and 8 WIr In of business ability. Ap. all this arrington, 200 8 . Sth st., St. ; ore 9a. m. ai this pply SPECIAL NOTICES. SRA PB BBB PECL LI LOOPED ABABA BLA 1 shirt starcher at 18 8. ch st. mé67 family b a woman ; city or As Call * ad. Housekeeper, i407 N. Ach st. OTICE OF ASSES*MENT.—Ata n Insurance Company on November 7. 1 an ment of ten (it) per cent was ordered on all premium — — * N 117) inclusive, payable on or be- an * * fore January . HOFFMEISTER, Secretary. —— - __ _—--_-- - : — ousegiri, 914 Lo- girl to cook, wash ead iron oF Nich piace, K. take care of a 3-yvear-old chil K. 1817 Rutger st. més rite cook, wash and iron; red. te uired. 352] Lindellav. 0 . gs Dressmakers and Seamstresses t = * val * Nn aera ' grand larcetiy is still occupying the Crimiaal CURIOUS ROBBERIES. Offices of Commission Merchants Bargla . iged ina Peculiar Manner. : There was rather a curious rohbery last nigh at the offices of D. R. Francis & Bro., grain com mission merchants,in the Gay Building, Third aud Pine streets. The regular cashier of the firm Was absent from the ciiv, and Mr. Sid Francis; the junior member, had temporarily assumed his duties. Alter straightening up their accounts the o’cleck, leaving Mr. Tom Francis, a younger brother and Mr. Will Roland, a clerk, to close up. Previous tohis depariure Mr. Sid Francis had placed the cash box, containing about #125 in cash and $4,009 in checks and due bilis, ete., in the vault, Mr. Roland closed and locked the vault when be and Tom Franeis left. To be doubly sure they both returned to see that everythi was all right. They closed the outer door and left the building about 6:30 o’clock. When they reached the office this morning the door of the vault was open, but the lock turned. The eash box was gone, but nothing else wis missing. The janitor, a celored man, was called in and he made a statement that when he came to clean up lust pres he found the door ot the office open. @ ahd two colored women did the clean- ing, and when he leit he locked the door. This meruing he again found the door open and locked it. He also said that he notieed this morning the door of the vauit was closed and locked, but not fagtened, A search about the office revealed the further fact thai a drawer in one of the desk which was always kept open, was lock and the key gone. A locksmith was sent for, and when the drawer was pried open ali the notes, checks, etc., that had been placed in we cash box were found. mane Bee not even been louked over. The $125 in cash, however,did act turn up. About ~~ past It o’elock to-day the cash box was found n the bottom drawer ot an old desk in the side of- fee. It had been pried open Wiha hatehet that hung behind the door leading to the maln office, The hatchet was found on ihe floor, with the edge badly chipped. An examination of the door of the vault showed no eviceaces of tools or burglars’ impiements. having been used upon it. The burglar either knew the combination or found the vauit door open, though the latter supposition is improbable, as both Mr. Tom Francis and Willi Roland are positive that they left it perfectly secure. Mr. Francis is loath to suspect or accuse, directly or — any One as being implicated In the rob- Dery. e is inclived to thiuk th t the young men were egreiess in closing the vault door, and al- though they turned the lock yet the door was not seeurely fastened. Some ene may have then en- teredu he office and the robbery was an easy matter, A robbery Very similarto this occurred about two weeks ugo at the offices of D. F. Grier & Co., opposite the Pianters’ House. Mr. Grier’s cashier placed tne cash box in the vault and lecked it, as usual, before golug nome in the evening. In the morning the door of the office was found open by the janitor, but everything in the office appeared to be ali right. Upon opening the vault, however, thecash-box was Missing. It coutained $88 in cash and several notes. Nothing has been viscovered since by Mr. Grier to throw any light on the robbery. Pay- ment on the Ghecks and notes was stopped. THE proper Christmas token this year—ladies silk bose for the ladies, and gents’ silk hose for the gentlemen—the famous Florence brand Trade mark F, ATTEND the great Binkrupt Sale of Clothing now going on at “The Popular,” 810 and 812 Franklin avenue. CLOTHING almost given away at the great New York Bankrupt Sale now going on at “The Popu- lar,” 810 and 812 Franklin aveuue. 9 Something That Will Astonish the Natives. That beautiful garment, the “Russian Zam- broy” Prince Charles overcoat, with fine plush collar and cuffs, from the bankrupt stock of Levy Bros. & Co., sold by them at §20: our price, only $12. “The Popular,“ 810 and 812 Franklin ave nue, “A Tip to Stylish Young Men.” We are in receipt of a beautiful hne of fine im- ported corkscrew overcoats in all the latest shades. Equal to the dest of merctant tailors’ work, from the bankrupt stock ofs Bronner & Co., New York, sold by them at $25; our: price only $1650. Thisisararebargain. The Popular, 810 and 812 Franklin avenue. For a Christmas gift nothing excels Florence six hose. Trade mark F. The Greenwoods Unhitched. The much-talked-of aivorce case of Jacod Grvenwood vs. Ella Greenwood was decided late last evening by Judge Thayer. Contrary to all expectations Mrs. Greenwood, after the vigorous preliminary skirmish which she has made for several months, failed to appear on the Dattle ground. In other words she let the mater goby defuuit. The Court asked Mrs. Greenwood’s son, who was present, whether his mother would probably ever wish to live with her husband avain. The young man most positively averred that sne would not. Mr. Greenwood then briefly related how his wife haa repeatediy knocked him out with her fists and clubs, a la Sullivan, by day and ov night. He told a melancholy tate of hay- ing to remain away from his house all night, walk- ing the streets, because he had been worsted in the first round, and was alraid of his life to enter the ring again. After some further evidence of the same nature the Court declared that to stop all this wrangling he would grant Mr. Greenwood the diverce that he demanded, aud would also re- move the lady’s disabilities. The fair defendant is therefore ina situation to marry as soon as she can discover another pmuity. To YOUR sisters and cousins forChristmas—Flor ence silk bose. Trade mark F. No Order fer Sheehan. The case of the Eclectic Medieal College vs, Dr. Field took upa considerable amount of Judge Horner’s time this morning. Tals is an ejectment suit against Dr. Field, which was brought some days ago before Justice Sheehan. Then Field, by his attorneys, skippea into the Circuit Court and asked for an order to preveut Sheehan from trying the case on the ground that the title to real estate was involved in the suit and that a justice of the peace, under the statutes, cannot try any such issues. One of the lawyers said in the course of the argument that it would not be a strange thing for a justice to try a case for the posse«si0n of a house aud settie tne title to real estate while doing 80, or even grant a decree of divoree it such a thing oecurred to ulm. Judge Horner to grant the order permanentiy and dismissed the proceeding. He instructed Dr. Feld that he might take the whole matter up by certiorart. or he might wait until Justice Sneehan had decided and then appeal. “4 BCENE OF GREAT EXCITEMENT.” “The Rush Caabated’’—Cilothing at Slangh- tering Prices. Fourth week of the grand combination sale of Bronner & Co.’sand Levy Bros. & Co.’s New York bankrupt stocks. This great sale the center of altraction. Note the following remarkable low prices: A child’s overcoat or soe . 10 A child’s splendid overcoat fort . 200 A boy’s grand overcoa gg —— 2 3 A boy’s “Ironclad” overcoa 490 A youth’s “Alexis” OVercoat......-.-.+-.+0 30 A man’s heavy “Vermont Gray” overcoat... 1 75 A man’s elegant fur- er evercoat...:.... 50 A man’s substantial ulsterette............... 50 A man’s heavy doubie-breasted pea jacket.. 3 80 A man’s handsome all-woo!l ulsterette...... 800 A fine silk-faced. dress OVercoat......cececees 10 @ | A fine diagonal siik-facea overcoat.......... 13 @ Bring this with you and convince yourself that our goods and prices are as advertised. PoOrULAR, #10 and 812 Franklin avenue, P. 8. Orders by mail will receive our promps and careful attention. ? FLoRnENce silk hosiery. Trade-mark Pag B. Nugent & Bro. 3 Four Courts Notes The Ridgeway brothers’ trial on a charge t 2
Page 8
® N n . * N . N N . > i . * 1 he 9 0 35 Rc R a ee ite og. * n 1 en > Site ae a nee Stes yee NA . Per ee ee . ps * . re ae pe S = aes St. ron ant Bispatch 8 Saturday, v. Becember | 8. 1883, oe 6 228 * te . * 3a) * aS seer 4 N STORE! NEW GOODS! - NEW PRICES! READY FORE aE Ww STOR] NEW 00 NEW PRIC GRAND OPHNING HVERYT DAY TUE at We desire to announce that WE have opened in our New Store, Just Completed, THE LARGES N HOUSE-FURNISHING EMPORIUM IN AMERICA, and we invite every Housekeeper in the city come and see the MODEL ESTABLISHMENT OF THE COUNTRY. We know every citizen WI be proud of this our New Enterprise and we Solicit the Patronage of EVERYBODY. Our. Immese pul chases Enable us to buy and SELL CHEAPER than others, and WE INTEND TO DO IT. We shall keep everything in the line of House Furnishings, and Me chanic and Millionaire can supply their wants equally well. We are now EXHIBITING THE LARGEST VARIETY Of GOODS Suitable fon CHRISTMAS PRESENTS * Ever Shown in St. Louis and Cordially Invite Everybody to come and see us. ONS HARDWARE COMPANY SIINVi OUR CURLED DARLINGS. Who the Debutants Are that Act as Caval- lers This Season. There are debutants and debutants this season by the score. Society is flooded with them. As a gentleman who has been out for years remarked. It is dangerous to go to parties this year—one runs the risk of catching the whooping-cough or the measles.” The society reporter has grown weary devising something new to write about the fair host of angels who have made their entree into society tuls winter. Littie or nothing has been written about the young cavaliers who have recentiv dawned upon the social horizon. They deserve a passing notice; Mr. Semple Floya-Jones is a handsome little DPruneite with a must che, in embryo, and a few faint, struggling “siders.”” He has just returoed from a trip abroad, and is taking very well. Mr. Din Russeilis a smooti bi mde, aud, like Juno’s swans, he and Mr. Floyd-Jonves are insep- arable. Society will find it aifficull to resist their upited «© ‘auch! this season. Emile M.llinekrodt is a quiet brunette. He bas been abroad -tudying chemistry, and his friends predict that he is sure to create a “riffle’’ iu social circles. George Bain is deseribed as a disappointed Diende. He buys bis shoes at Swope’s and wears twos—one on each foot. Mr. Sid Francis looms up as a star attraction this season. He bas made bis formal debut aud says he is gomg to work tie “socie y racket” for all he is worth. Sid shouid have come out before. He is both of imarrivcerdle Age and propensities, but too modest withal. Ik is probable he will not run the biockaae iaid for him during the approaching leap year. Tom Francis is only ball out this season; be wiil bloom ext year. : rey N Miss ze rin? | Lewis Perry made bis debut at Miss Lewi Siate law for selling Mquor without a license. arty. He is a timid brunette, but possessed of ascinating ways. Byron Smith ts the poetic debutant of the season He breathes pertuine irom bis curly locks, soars in his imagination to the lofty belzhts of Parnas- sus, aud eeinces in every Way thalhis parents showed admirable ſotestant in dubbing him with his bighly ;oetic Christian name. He Wil be a taking card at all literary entertainments aud church seciables. Philip Schuyler is a decided blonde, so decided, in fact, that he came near over-steppiug tue mark. He “dances divimely.” Murray Lindsay blossomed en Comptom bill. He ts a hot-louse debutant, aud it is duuut.ul whether he wil survive the ciilling Dlasts of the onduizht winds this Winter. So lat the weatner bas been favorapie, aud he is doing very weil. Ed. Haydel burst upon wie svcial firmament like comet. Already he has left behind him à trail f crusbed aud leeding peaits, If his ravaves pitpue, many of the fair rosebuds that now ae sociely will be “leaves, ouly withered Vv ©. K. Garrison isthe Adonis debutant. He is calied tie “handsome Seck.“ Adonis-iike, be scems unconscious of bis charms, and is heed- less of the wistful giauces * Hat mim by the so- ciety tympis. In a listies — nude he stauds amid the Fiddy turong, lis fe tures worked only by a “far-aw. iy-where-is4he-nutineg-grater-look.” Mullanphy Cates isa veiy ciever tele debvu- tant. He bas gotien off several bon-inots and Witticiams that have already given him an envia- bie standing. He is sure to be in deinand during the picuic -eason. Mr. Barlow made his debut at the Home Circle. He got very weary before tie evening was ove Po but thinks wheu Le gets “broke iu”? he can do Wants 810,500 from Dr. McLean. Peter Weish, who asks leave to sue as a poor person, brought an action against Doctor and Congressman James H. McLean this morning, asking for $10,500 damages in all. Mr. Welsh A- leges that he kept a saloon at 1136 Broadw. ays oc- cupying the second floor as a dwelling ; pl ice. He — ee | rounded dy a great volume of lime dust, and that rented from McLean. In August, 1880. Mr. Welch states that Dr. McLean wrongfully and illegal! pulled down the building, thereby injuring his furniture and stock to the extent of $500. He fur- ther alleges that about the same time some of the debris fell upor. and around him, that he was sur- be was so injured in this way that he bas been unable to do any work since. For this latter matter he would like Dr. McLean to pay him $10,- 000. GIVEN AWAY FREE DURING THIS MONTH. Our magnificent Catalogue containing 1,500 En- gravings of the most beautiful things in Albums, Bisque Figures, Diamonds, Watches, Lamps. Silverware. CALL AND GET ONE. MERMOD & JAOCARD JEWELRY CO., Fourth aud Locust. MAILED FREE for two 3-cent stamps. Brass. Just. at present Brasses are all the rage in the E ist; in fact, brass ornaments in housenold aeco- rations are a perfectcraze. Simmons Hardware Company have just reeeived a beautiful line of brass goods, such as fire sets, andirons, fenders, “ umbrella stands, coal hods, etc., Which they offer at exceedingly low prices. EAST ST. LOUIS. John Cunningham. a brakeman on the Belt roid, had three fingers crushed while coupling cars this morning. John Woods is being tried to-day under the Near! y al) the city officials have been subbo uaed as Witnesses. The time allowed the Council for the passage of the aniual appropriation ordinance expired this morning, but owin to tne absence of four mem bers the ordinance could not be passed. Clerk Canty went to Belleville to have the time ex- tended, but as one exiension was granted last week he bas iittl hopes of success, and the levy for 1883 is Not likely to be coliccted. Tie writ issued by the Federal courts comm inding the Council to make the appropriation has been ignored anda few of the Council are likely to be tuken to Springheld to answer for contempt: The city or the next year wil be run on the license collected. which amounts about to 830,000. Snowed Under. Although summer ts lingering tn the lap of win- ter, Raymond Gregg’s competitors in the diamond business are completely suowed under. The fleecy covering consists of nigh rents, big salaries and other heavy expenses. Raymond Gregg, office Equitable Buliding, Sixth and Lo- cust streets. : — The Leading Art Dealers. Redheffer & Koch, 1000 Oiive street. Open this mouth until 9 p. m. „Iux Law and Collecting Department of the Merchants’ Detective Association 1s collecting thousands of dollars every month. Detective service a specialty. Cali and examine our method of business, G. W. Cox. Manager, 8. W. cor. Sixth and Olive sts. Neckwear! Neckwear! We have just closed oht an immense stock of neckwear from a New York m. anufgeiurer at less than half-price, and are giving bargains. GOLDEN EAGLE. U—— — * MOLI AY Pot gur GUERNSEY FURNITURECO, C000 8 We would rather sell 100 Desks each at $5 profit than 1 50 Desks each at 810 profit. We have over 30 different styles. EASELS, — Solid Brass, PSs Pane GEE bony, Mahogany, Bamboo and Gilt. PEDESTALS, Ebony, Cocobola and Mahogany. SCREEN FRAMES In Mahogany, Ebony aud Maple. MUSIC CABINETS, In Mahogany, Ebony and Rosewood. 5 ‘a > | Oy — Bat — „ ‘ « HOLIDAY GOODS, BCOK CASES, Library and Secre- tary, Walnut, Ebo- ny and Mahogany. Bible Stands, Bed Lounges. BABY CARRIAGES CHIFFONIERS, WARDROBES. Cheval Glasses, Reclin ny — Cheirs: GILT CHAIRS, DRESSING TABLES, 1 „ i 0 ° — y= PARLOR CABINETS In Mahogany, | Ebuny and arte. RATTAN G00D8, ADVANTAGES OF OUR PATENT ROLLER YESK. - | 1. Each Roller Desk has a zine bottom, making them Dust and Slipper Chairs, | Vermin proof. Patent Rockers, 2. Drawers are all Self-Locking, one key locking Outer Desk. — 2 te 3. They have two extra slides on either side over drawers for Chiid’s Beds, Book Rests for Reference Books and Papers. CRIBS in 4. They have 16 Pigeon Holes, 9 inches deep, above Writing Bed, Gilt, 30x56 inches, in 5-foot Desks. iio: GUERNSEY FURNITURE 90. 22 =e And White, | Fourth St. All Usefal 19 and Ornamental. | Send for Illustrated Catalogue. Sent free on receipt of 10 cents. SHAVING STANDS, Parlor Desks, Dining-Room Suits, Cherry, 82 and Walnu Folding Beds, BEST on EARTH. BED-ROOM SUITS Mahogany, Fbony Maple and Walnut, PARLOR SUITS. In Rosewood, Wal- nut, Ebony aud Mahogany. ————EE . — —, F eg gbebrn g ups | CROSSMAN'S Specific Mixture, | McMUNN'S 8 holders’ and ase ors’ Meeting o. ‘the Raft Tow- ny mpany will be he id “ut therfiice of the Knipp Stou it « C. om pativ, Bremen avenue, on Tuesday. With this remedy persons can cure themselves with Dec ember 18, 8, at g u. m, for the pnrpose of elect. | out the least exposure. change of diet, orchangein | Is the pare extract from the drug, from which aliths 1 — erties are remo ing officers a; d transac ting any other business of the ap yplica.ion to business. The med cine contains noth hurtft ache, cos corporation J. II. STOUT, President. n th titat AK tai 0 be R ing that «s of the least injury to the cousudtution. retained D. B. DOUGLASS. Secretary. | your druggist tor m. Price, gl a bottle. ELIXIR OF vedandthe medical ones tiveness or sickness of the tomach attend its use. Price 80 cents. All dragxist HARLESS’ MEDICATED COUGH-CARAMELS EXCEL ALL OTHER SIMILAR PREFPARATIONS IN THE MARKET: The curative comronent parts are pala tg by an old, experienced n of h h repute. They are highly recommended by a 1 gentlemen prominent in the medical — They give immediate relief in every instant. They are very pleasant to take. They are as os a remedy for CHILDREN as for ADULT They will not spoil in any climate. They will as well cure a sore throat as hoarse- 8 ness and a bad cold. They are the cheapest Cough Remedy of its quality ever offered! A BAD CASE. Price per Package: 25 Cts. Family Boxes ‘triple size) 50 Cts. Be sure to ask your druggistfor: “HARLESS’ COUG H-CARAM ELS,” and no other. General Depot: St. Louis, Medicine Company, Southwest Corner Fifth and Market s. eee RAZORS! ST QUALITY. AUGUST KERN. ARBERS’ SUPPLIE \ AND STEAM RIN DING — Ä— NORTE Sra == Sr © sr. LOUTS. ~— MONICHOLS TALKS TO-DAY, Golden Opportunities! The greatest chance House-farnishers ever had. A Bank- rupt Stock of Elegant Furniture on sale, at prices which ought to create a scnsa- tion. 500 Superb Sets of Furniture at less than cost, One of the best bargains which Henry MeNichols ever before offered to his patrons and the trade. Look! Besides his magnificent Stoves, Carpets, Furniture and Household Goods, 500 Sets of Red- room Furniture, to be sold absolutely below cost. There is no hambuggery about this. When the Only and Real MeNichols offers you a great bargain you may depend on its truth. 500 Bed Nothing like this was ever thrown ia your way before— Bed-room Sets to be almost given away this week by THE ONLY McNICHOLS, 1022-1024 Market Street. soul IH & 190] | oqui¹οναe uon Mnno na duenne sun Joy syuesy fs 8 00 J NOLXIS SOHL | Choice line of Hot Water and Coffee Urns ALSO A FULL LINE OF Cooking Stoves, Ice-Boxes and Refrigerators SOS MAREET ST. CRAMER'S PHOTOGRAPHIC, Srob , 1001 South Fif treet, Corner of Choutean Av., St. Louis, Mo. — — — ESTABLISED 13m. @LEANING, DYEING AND REPAIRING SUITS CLEANED IN SIX HOURS. COCO CHO 5„„ „ . ——— 218 Fan . * W. SURBLED, North Sixth st.. bet. Market and Uhestaut. Orders by mai: promptiyattended ta * 500 Pairs of Diamond Ear-Rings from $25 f0 83,000. 250 Diamond Lace Pins from $15 to $2,200, 400 Diamond Finger Rings from $7 to $800. 225 Diamond Studs and Collar Buttons from $5 to $1,000 Our purchases this Summer and Autumn in Europe were immens Nowhere else in America can Fine Diamonds be Purchased at such Remarkably Low Prices, ay MERMOD We Will send free our Magnificent Catalogue, \ For Holiday Gifts and for Investment. area Splendid investment. e and we must realize on this stock, consequently we are offering our Diamonds at suct. 1,500 eren, giving complete Information, on receipt of two 3-cent Stamps for — — 500 Pairs of Diamond Ear-Rings from $25 to 83,000. 250 Diamond Lace Pins from $15 to $2,200, 400 Diamond Finger Rings from $7 to $800, 225 Diamond Studs and Collar Buttons from $5 to $1,000 greatly reduced prices that they Buyers studying their Own Interests will surely Purchase of Us, WELR vat AND LOCUST. & JACCARD JE RT CO. fe i ig a prof belo
Page 9
1 . on Psi | e i is e — LAN AS NEA oo — * A = ee eee a Fay - i 2 2 * owe ns 4 1 8 „ : 1 * * 9 1 f Fort ing we refer: — Rev. Dr. Masden, Pastor Union M. E. Church. Col. C. Schaler Smith, 918 Garrison Avenue. General W. T. Sherman, Garrison Avenue. Mr. David Carlisle, 816 Garrison Avenue. Mrs. Peters, corner Garrison and Washington Avs. S. J. Fisher, 2729 Lucas Avenue. Mrs. Ware, 2639 Washington Avenue. J. E. Love, 3038 Lucas Avenue. D. B. Lindsley, 3516 Lucas Avenue. General J. S. Fullerton, 2641 Washington Avenue. Mrs. R. R. Magnus, 4028 Washington Avenue. F. Gainnie, 3301 Lucas Avenue. W. H. Cook, 3905 Morgan Street. RANGE “A.” This Range is constructed entirely of Malleable and Wrought Iron,is practically indestructible, and the It has four Kinch holes, top mantel shelf,end fine lined with asbestos, sec- tional hanging fire linings protected from burning by being surrounded by a current of cold air from the Very best Range ever made. outside; our improved patent automatic shelfin oven, patent lock on fire door,dump grate and bailed ash pan. The oven is fastened to body of range by heavy angle irons, forming rear and oven door frames, top plate to the body by heavy lugs, and bottom of oven braced by heavy channel bars, preventing it from warping or twisting. Top cooking surface, 32x29 inches; oven, 145¢x|7xzl inches; weight, 250 bs. RANGE “B.” This Range has four inch holes, with extension : ramge for heating water for dish-washing, etc., with hinged top door and one lid over reservoir for steam- ing purposes. Has malleable iron oven door, warm- ing closet door, ash pan, front fire door and frame— sectional hanging, fre box linings,dump grate, flue door ana frame. Top mantel shelf, our improved pat- ent automatic shelf in oven, patent lock on fire door, and bailed ash pan. The oven is fastened to body of range by heavy malleable iron angle irons, forming rear and oven door fra mes, and top plate to body by large malleable iron Ings. Top cooking surfacd, 29x10 inches; oven, l4x)4\%x2l inches; weight, 286 Ds. RANGE “C.” This Range has six inch holes. one fire chamber and one oven with warming cioset under it, top man- tel shelf, large bailed ash pan, dump grate, our haug - iug sectional fire linings or improved water heater on either side of fire chamber, end and flue bottom lined top covering li-gallon réservoir attached to end of : with asbestos, nickle-plated protecting bar, bur- nished or pohshed front, oven fastened to body by heavy angle irons, forming rear and oven door frames, and its bottom braced by heavy malleadle iron channel bars, preventing its warping, top plates firmly anchored to the body by heavy malleable iron lugs. Body iron best cold rolled doubie refined No. 14; oven No. 12. The linings of fire chamber are constantly surrounded by a current of cold air, pre- venting them from burning. Top cooking surface, 42x35 inches; oven, 17x23x24 inches; weight, 710 Ibs. RANGE “CC.” This range has two ovens, with fire chamber for each; twelve inch holes, or solid top cooking plates if preferred. Ends and flue bottoms are lined with asbestos, has top mantel shelf, nickel-plated prote et- ing bar, burnished front, large bailed ash-pans; our patent automatic shelf in ovens, warming closet to each; top plates anchored firmly to body of range by heavy malleable iron lugs; improved water-heaters in fire chambers, with connections and shut-off damp- ers, so that one fire chamber and one oven may be used separately. Body iroh best cold rolled, double refined No. 14; ovens No. 12; bottoms of ovens thor- oughly braced by heavy malieable iron channel bars, insuring them absolutely against warping or twisting Ovens fastened to body by heavy angle irons, form. ing rear frames and oven door frames; rivets used, is best Norway iron. The linings of fire cham bers are futly protected from burning by being sur. rounded on the outside constantly by acurrent of cold air. Top cooking surface, 8x35 inches; size of each oven, 23x24x!7 inches; weight, 1,425 tbs. RANGE “D.” This range has eight 9-inch holes or solid top cook- ing plates. as preferred; single oven, with ce nter. flue, top mantel shelf, large bailed ash-pan, dump grate, our hanging sectional fire linings or improved water-neater on each side of fire gcbamber, end and Cooking Stove of equal capacity. Capacity of Works, One Hundred and Twenty-Five Ranges Per Day. EVERY RANGE WARRANTED! The following are a few of the many who are now using our “Home Comfort” with the flue bottom lined with asbestos, confining the heat to the oven, nickle-plated protecting bar, burnished or golished front, oven fastened to body by heavy angle irons forming rear frame ana oven door frame, heavy malleable tron channel bars bracing the bottom of the oven against warping or twisting and top fastened to body by heavy malleable iron lugs. The fire linings are kept from burning by a current of cold air from the outside constantly surroundingthem. Body iren, best double refined cold rolled No. i4; oven, No. Top cooking surface, 54x35 inches; even, 30x!19x24 inches; weight 810 Ibs. RANGE “DD.” This range has two ovens, with fire chamber for each, sixteen inch holes or solid top cooking plates if preferred. Ends and fiue-bottoms lined with asbestos: has top mantel shelf, nickel-plated provect- ing bar, burnishea front, large bailed ash pans, our pateut automatic shelf in each oven, top plates anchored firmly to body of Range by malleable iron lugs; improved water heaters ineach fire-chamber, with connections and shut-off dampers,so that one fire chamber and one oven may be used separately. Body iron best cold rolled double refined No, II, ovens No. 12; bottom of ovens thorouchly braced to prevent warping or twisting. Ovens fastened to body by heavy angle irons, forming rear frames and oven door frames; rivets used 3-16 best Norway iron. The linings of fire chambers are fully protected from burning by being eurrounded on the outside con- stantly by a current ot cold air. Top cooking surtace 1087s inches; size of each oven 30x2ixl9 inches; weicht |,850 Ibs. RANGE E.“ This Range is constructed specially for the use of large private families, and is one of the most perfect operating Ranges in the world. Ends and fiue bot- toms are lined with asbestos, has malleable iron oven doors, and frames, warming closet doors, ash-pan | 12. > . 2 5 ** n ° © : wih 8 7 N * 5 ; er 72 * 2 rf * 5 1 4 7 4 5 7 * : : es. 9 ri 4. 4 7 4 j * 2 a * Sf * 1 * a * he 18 ’ 7 . a Wie; 8 2 ‘ 4 N N K* * Z 5 : . 4 5 « N 0 . 1 nnen * — “ a — a 8 i : N URES * 4 Cherub’s Good Bestowal of the Theatrical Folks, The Week Gone and the Week to Come— Movements of Actors, and Companies’ Re- cent Successes—Stege Splinters, Local and General Notes, Gossip and Personals. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New York, December 8.—Col. Mapleson was in an amiable mood yesterday. He sat in his private office at the Academy and was gloating over a report that Mr. Abbey had determined not to renew his contract with Opera That report was supplemented by to the effect that Mr. Abbey the conclusion Ste present season. Coi. Mapleson was EAC. t; he fairly beamed wita delight. He nad the reporter with “Weil, my boy, A manager vo don’t know one opera from another, un- less be has a programme before him, can’t succeed, cau he! I suppose he has preyent- ed me from making $50,000 this season, but he won't try it again and I can stand it. My delinquent subscribers who joined the other house are coming back to me. They are sor- ry they went over to the house. That place AIN’T FIT TO SING IN and real artists don't like it. It cannot be made like the Academy, my boy, and all the sounding boards in the world won't help it. You know thata fiddle oran opera-house must be built of wood and not of stone or iron. lam sorry for the stockhoiders over there. I hear a map named Yuengling wants it fora brewery. The old subscribers are coming back to me, and when I get them all, as 1 expect to next week, Vii open a __ supplementary season with Patti, and she will sing ‘Home, sweet home,’ for {them inastyle that wil make them cry with joy. By the way Patt an noble little woman, an honor to her rofession. I never had good a prospect — me. In Philadelphia THE ADVANCE SALE OF SEATS amounted last night to $23,470 or over $2.000 more than last year. In Boston, where we open on the 16th, the sale has already re- alized $19,200. Oh! my boy, I get ahead of Abbey in both places. 1 am in Montreal during Christmas week, and as an inducement they have raised a guaranvee fund of $24,000. We return to New York on Jauuary 2d, avd will stay here three weeks. Gerster and Patti will both appear in new arts, Patti in Crespino and L’Africane, and rster in Lakme. We meet Abbey in Chi- cago on January 28th, and it will a good fight, but you know with MY SUPERIOR ATTRACTIONS I will be ahead, Heretofore I have refrained from annoying Mr. Abbey, but from our Chicago meeting out you may look for war The direetors of the Academy Ze 4 eho. her — THE THEATERS. week has been an interesting one in theatricats, but the business has generally good as was deserved. ieee. 19 . — r Re Lm se „n ph nee. rer Lp ‘ ¢ * a G. ee oe was worthy of, andthe Howard Atheneum Company from Boston did not draw any- thing like as good business as the perforin- ance was entitied to. Yetthe weather had much to do with this, beingas heavy, close and unseasonable a week as has ever been ex- perienced at this time of the year, and there being an unusual amount of sickness about, the theaters, of course, suffered. The Trou- badours made a hit with Three of a Kind.“ Kidder’s new extrtravaganza and The Planter’s Wife’ had a remarkably good week. For next week there are some very interesting promises and 1 expect to find plenty to engage my time. * & The historical and revered model for American youth has been noted for nis start- ling and unvarying regard for the truth, and the cherry tree story has gone into the coun- try’s annals as one of the most touching and emotional examples for our youngsters to follow. In spite of this I regret to say that the liar playsa very strong and extensive part in the warp and woof of American busi- ness and social life. This is no doubt owing tothe very large importation of fanciful genius since the days of George the truthful, and the result of American enterprise in the matter of surpassing anything and every- thing in the line of invention. Next week Mr. Florence brings to .the Grand Opera House a character of the kind which, to put it mildly, is diametrically opposed to Wash- ington. In spite of the monumental nature of the lies he tells, however, Pinto Perkins carries a little hatchet with him, and Mrs. Florence as Miss Matilda Starr, an admirer of his genius, ably seconds his efforts. The New York News says of Facts“ the Flor- ences new play: „The scenes of the story are laid at Wash- ington, ou the Hudson River, and at West Point, and the moral seems to be that there is some good in inveterate lying, for a whop- per told by Pinto Perkins, . ‘Great Ameri- ean Liar,’ brings happiness all concerned, The plot of the play, if plot it may be called, is simply a means of bringing Pinto Perkins (Mr. Florence) and Miss Matiida Starr (Mrs, Florence), correspondent of the ndon Glass of Fashion, on to the stage and Keep- ing them there to amuse the audience, which they do to everybody’s entire satisfaction. The scenes between “The Governor,’ as Per- kins was called, and Miss Starr, were the very essence of broad farcical comedy. The contrast between the remarkable memory of Perkins, who lied without rhyme or reason, and the credulity of the gushing Miss Starr, and the amusing results therefrom, kept the audience pu 4 giggie or roar of laughter all the time.” Messrs. Noxon, Albert and Toomey are getting up some fine new scenery for Facts,“ which will be produced Monday evening. er & “The Black Crook” will be revived at Pope’s to-morrow evening under the Kiral- Hun management, and will be substituted for „Mienael Strogoff,” which will be produced later in the season. ‘The famous spectacle is always interesting and the most attractive of show pieces, aud it been furnished with entirely new scenery, dresses and has some maguldcent and novel effects. The Kiralfys are masters inthe management of ballets, and they have devised some very * f handsome and beautiful vew ones for the coming version of The Crook” which will be superbiv costumed and will be led by three of the most famous premieres in the world. A large number of talented specialty folks will be introduced during the action of the spectacle, and in all it will be the finest representation of the piece given in St. Louis for many seasons. A corps of 250 persons will beemployed in the representation, anc the groupings and processions will be magnif- icent. As a standard spectacle, The Black Crook“ will hold its own on the American stage for many years to come, . * Bartley Campbell has done much good, not to say important work, in constructing plays for the native stage, and his versa- tility pervades comedy, farce, spectacle and meio-drama. His long promised Siberia.“ one of the heaviest and most elaborate works now on the stage, partaking largely of the spectacular as well as of intense dramatic interest, will be the attraction at the Olymp- ic next week. Of this production a New York exchange says: large audience wituessed last evening the first presentation at the Park Theater of Bartley Campbell’s piay, ‘Siberia.” The dialogue, the incidents, the acting and the beautiful scenery are all of a nature to make ‘Siberia’ popular. More than one said lastevening: ‘It is the best thing we have seen this season.’ The story is of deep interest, is practical'y new to the stage and abounds in thrilling situationg The sensa- tional ingredients are love, intrigue, riot, murder, abduction, madness, exile, prison lite in a Siberian mine, revolt, escape, par- don, and just such a denouement as pleases every one, justice and right prevailing, vil- lainy foileg and pupished. The plot is in- geniously constructed, and the curtain falls upon an artistic climax. The scenery is un- like that of any other play, and is decidedly attractive. The company is not only large, but it is strong. Mr. Atkins Lawrence as Nicolai Naigoff, Mr. Hardie Verdon as Ivan Nordhoff, Mr. Lawrence Eddinger as The Governor-General, Mr. Charles Abbott as Jaracoff, agd Mr. Charles B. Waite as Mi- chael Sparta, were excellent. The play has two heroines, the sisters Sara and Marie, in love with Nicolai and Ivan. In these char- acters Miss Adeie Belgarde and Miss Emma Vaders made most favorable impressions. The comedian of the company is Mr. M. C. Daly, who was excruciating in the part of Michael Troisky. The artist Willard would find a capital subject in Daly as he appears in his great wheelbarrow act. “Siberia” will open its season Sunday night. wee The Standard whl present as an attraction next week John W. Ransone, one of the latest of the successful sensational stars, in his new drama, Across the Atlantic,“ which affords him good opportunity to display his protean powers. Of this performance the Chicago Inter-Ocean says: “Mr. Ransone is a protean actor of more than ordinary merit. His various dialect imitations are capital, and during the prog- ress of the play he assumes, with consider able ability, the roles of Horace Durand, an actor, Jacob, a German guide, and Myles O'Flynn, an Trish valet. he play is a good one, and the scene changes from America to Europe. Horace Durand is in, love with Emma Livingstone, the daugh@r of a bank- er. He is falsely accused of forgery by Count St. Armand, who is an adventurer in search of wealth. Tne family of Living- stone cross the ocean with Durand, unknown to r enlisted in their employ as a serv- ant. The Villain, St. Armiied: and his con- trere, Goldstein, accompany them, extortiue money from the imbecile banker. Durand appears at various times to spoil their plans Sine 2 and finally brings them to justice, and wins the maiden of his choice. The play is well presented by the company.“ * * Oliver Dond Byron, one of the most popu- lar of sensational stars, will be the load- stone at the People’s, appearing in his well- known play of “Across the Continent.” His rendition of Ferris is a good piece of muscular, touch-and-go comedy, and he. always plays it _spiritedly. The ferret“ is symbolical of the cunning and courage displayed by the city-bred vouth who has lived on his wits and finds them put to their sharpest usesin circum- venting villany and rewarding virtue. By- ron's Company will be an excellent one, and during the drama some very clever specialty performers will do turns.“ “Across the Continent” will be embellished with hand- some new scenery. It will be given for the Sunday night attraction. * * At Edwards’ Theater Comique a most in- teresting change of bill will be made next week, and a number of very interesting feat- ures and an invoice of new people will be presented. ‘The Comique will present the only variety pertormance in town next week, and I would advise those who likea reaily good showof that kind, to drop in there for an hour or so next week and they will not regretit. Manager Edwards knows all the details of pleasing the people in this line, and his patronage Is uniformly good. K * * Gregory’s Dime Museum gives a wonder- ful amount of pleasure and instruction for the trifle charged, and it is but little wonder that itis crowded atall hours. Next week Che-Mah, the remarkable Celestial midget; the Adams sisters, the handsome Yankee midgets; Naomi, the giantess; a wonderful Albino girl, a choice selection of birds, be- sides the cosmorama and the interesting per- formance in the theatorium, and the scores of other attractions, certainly comprise an entertainment which is not equaled in town for the expense. . The change in musical matters in St. Louis during the past year is of more than passing interest. Since the days of the Philharmonic Society up toa recent date, apathy reigned in all that appertains to the divine art. Great artists payee or sang to empty houses; occasionally an opera troupé would clear their actual expenses, more frequently, however, did they sustain heavy losses. As a conséquence, artists of renown avoided St, Lonis, and preferred to visit smaller cit- ies where more fayorable results were cer- tain. All large cities in this country have had periods of inactivity and apathy; even Cincinnati, the city that to-day stands pre- eminently atthe headof all that concerns musical matters in the Nation, ten years ago could not muster a first-classs chorus or a good orchestra. After the completion of their Music Hall and the organization of a college of music under the guidance and direction of a world- renowned master in the art, a new era set in and to-day itis the Mecca of all lovers of music. 3 A number of liberal and progressive gen- tlemen, anxious to promote the musical in- teres ts of our city, and desirous of preparing the people for the great things that await them whee our Music Hall shall have been completed, have signed a guarantee to se- cure a repetition of the great musical treat enjoyed by our citizens last spring when Tue demptſon was given at Armory Hall. heodure Thomas and his unequaled orches- tra, aided by eminent soloists, will, in con- nection with the St. Choral Society, perform The M during Christmas week — December 28. The directors of the * 4 3 > * 7 Ry Soe 5 22 1 * . 9 it Merchants’ Exehangs have given the use of the large hall of the Chamber of Commerce Building for this occasion, to enable lovers of music to hear this grand work in the city’s finest hall, which is eminently fittea for such purposes. * * Last night Lytton Sothern changed his bill at the Grand Opera House, giving a graceful, easy and interesting rendition of “David Garriek,“ in Ropertson’s comedy of that name. It is a pity that this author's exquis- ite works are notoftener seen on the stage. | has been engaged as stage manager by the Frohman Brothers and will go out with the Stranglers.“ Mr. Fraser is an efficient man for the position. „Culture“ is the name of the play which is to succeed Duty“ at the Madison Square Theater, New York. It is the present in- tention to produce this piece about January 15, unless Duty“ should make a hit, which is not altogether expected. A London letter, under date of November 22, Says: The Lady of Lyons’ is doing so well at the Lyceum that it has been consid- Their refined and delightful humor, their purity and elegance in tove and action, and the quiet but absolute interest are qualities which should render them standard. The entire performance last evening was one of the most enjoyable ones, and while Mr. Soth- ern is, perhaps, a little lacking in warmth, his assumption of Garrick was in all respects’ preferable to his Dundreary, inasmuch asit was a straight piece of comedy and not imi- tative to the least degree. He showed his oon personal good qualities of perfect ease, grace and a remarkable good power of tacial expression which Will be of very reat service to him in his profession. In the afterpiece he gave avery laughable piece of farcial work in “A Terrible Fix.“ Hugh de Bras was always a favorite inthe Matthews, Wal- lack, Sothern line, and it is a very funny part when done justice to, and Mr. Sothern certainly deserves the credit of doing so last night. His support was in all respects ex- vellent, more particularly so iu “Garrick.” At to-day’s matinee Dundreary“ will be given for the laet time, and tonight Brother Sam” and “A Nervous Man” will constitute the bill, introducing Mr. Sothern in two new comedy characters. An extra performance will be given to- morrow (Sunday) evening, and 1 can warinly advise all who wish to enjoy a delightful evening to go and see Sothern as Garrick. The performance is certainly one of the pleasantest light come- dy characterizations given here for some time, and Mr. Sothern demonstrates most decided good qualities in the leading role. “Brother Sam“ will supplement the perform- ance, and this ae one of the most attractive bills given rere for a long time. “The Planter’s Wife“ receives its last rep- resentations at the Olympic this afterneon and evening: the Howard Atheneum Com- pany gives its final performances at the Peo- ple’s; “Three of a Kind” closes up the Troubadours, engagement at Pope’s, and „Muldoon's Picnic” will be given for the last time at the Standard, CHERUB. Stage Splinters. George Davenport, a well-known veteran actor, who was here with Minnie Palmer a few seasons ago, is dyipg of consumption. Gen. Sherman visited the Troubadours twice last week. Salsbury’s recitation, ‘I Was With Grant,” broke the veteran up on Thursday night. | Charles Plunkett will, with Henry Rich- mond and Frank Lane, starin a new com- edy next spring aud summer, opening the fail season in New York. E. E. Kidder, whose Three of a Kind“ has made a sucess in the hands of Salsbury’s Troubadours, has written a play for Lotta, which she will produce during her London season. 1 The recent testimonial to tho ered wise not to withdraw it, though Mary Anderson is impatient to try another role of more importance, to show the Londoners what she is made of in dramatic force. A demented painter, well known about town, was so worked upon by Salsbury’s war-whoop in “Green Room Fun,“ that he rushed down the aisle at Pope’s Theater, Wednesday evening, and struck an attitude. That is my warrior boy.“ said Salsbury. The audience at the Windsor Theater, New Vork. had a lucky escape, for twenty min- utes after the place had been closed it was burned down. It had the largest seating ca- pacity ofany placeinthe city and was first opened in 1864 under the name of the Stadt Theater. About thirteen yedrs ago it was notable for several performances of Mo- zart’s operas. Wachtel there made his first appearance in this country, and **Tannhaus- er and Lohengrin“ were first given there. Edward E. Rice, the manager of the com- any now playing in Orpheus“ at the New ijou Theater, is about to begin suit agaiust Miles and Barton, the lessees, for 320,000 damages for breach of contract. ‘They en- gaged him to open on September 24, and he had to keep his company together at large expense and loss consequent upon the delay in opening until December 1. Miles and Barton will in turn sue one James, the owner of the property, for double this sum in damages, not only for the loss occasioned — ut for the damage entailed on them- selves. In The Beggar Student,“ now being given at the Casino, New York, Cariton and Les- lie, the comedian, had a scene. Carleton as the Beggar Student has a fight with Leslie as the General, and disarms him. Léslie, however, trying to be funny, handed his sword to an attendant and spoiled the situa- tion, turning it into ridicule: The blood mounted to Carleton’s head, and, as he had to fight anyway, he threw away his sword and went for Mr. Leslie with his corporal strength. The scuffle lasted a moment and Mr. Leslie was landed on his back. The peo- ple behind the scene saw that the fight was too much in earnest, though the audience evidentiy thought it was all in fun, so the curtain came down hier 4 gapidly. Then lie observed that Mr. Carleton had been too rough. “I meant it,” said Carleton, “and make no mistake.” Then Leslie got angry and Mr. Carleton offered to do it again if Leslie did not like it. But the rest passed offandinan hour after it had happened Carleton, whose heart is as big as his v. thought perhaps he had been a little too hasty went to Lesiie,who was sore all over, and told him he regretted what had happened. Lundborg’s Perfume, Edenia. Lundborg’s Perfame, Marechal Niel Rose, Lundborg’s Perfume, Alpine Violet. Luadborg’s Perfume, Lily of the Valley. Mated. puseds ever'chows in tna city. Gameine old twine ever at very CLUB CHAT. Entertainments to Be Given—Gossip Among the Members. The next entertainment by the Leider. kranz will be given on Monday the 13th inst. There will be a concert followed by a hop, The musical committee consisting of Messrs., C. Sehraubstadter, A. Meyer and Ferd Die hm, in conjunction with the entertain- ment committee, A. Moll, Chas. Varrelmann and Phil Nuernberger, have fixed the foliow- ing programme of entertainments for the winter season of 83 and 84: December & Christmas festival for the children of the mem bers; January 24, grand concert, Ar- minius,” by Bruch; February 2, The merry makers’ evening,” February 16, masque ball; March 6, grand concert and hop; March 18, comic opera and hop; April 12, calico ball. At certain intervening pe- riods classical concerts will be given, — elected: Louis Dues- The following are the 0 of the club recently trow, president; Chas. Varrelman. vice-pres- ident; A. Lambach, financial secretary; K Lampe, recording secretary ; A. Meyer, cor- responding secretary: F. Herold, treasurer; H. C. Petring, librarian, and Egmont Froeh. lich, musical director. A very enjoyable dinner party was given at the Mercantile ‘Tuesday evening, by Mr. A. Clifford, to a party of seven of his friends, Mr. H. II. Belding and Mr. II. N. Belding of Chicago were tendered a dejeuner at the Mercantile Thursday last. The private dining-rooms at the Mercan. tile are in demand at the noon hour. relatives and friends of members who are drawn down town by the holiday ee ore AES it popular to take lunch at club. : The hext regular entertainment of the Germania Club will be given to-night week, It will consist of a number of classical mythological tableaux followed by recita- tions and a hop. ; At the Harmonie Club to-night there will be an informa! musicale, which will,be con- cluded with a hop. Members of the St. Louis Club say that they have agreed to occupy the new building at st street and Ewing aveaue, bust there have been no stipulations as to the radical change in the house rules suggested = er of the syndicate who are te u Said a prominent club man; “I favor the I of a new club house in the West Knd, 1 have my apprehensions as to its success. The gentlemen who arg to erect it want, I understand, 4 per cent net on their investment. This, with taxes and incident als, will approximate 7 or8 per cent. The outlay is 000, and consequentiy the 88. Louis Club will have to pay about rent. 2 this rate the membership pat ronage of the ciub will have to be largely creased to prevent the ciub from running into a ni Lodge have changed the day of It goes The Spanish-Ame Sunday to Saturday. Tae = hme rw my lace — of this 1 * greatest satisfaction, and to whom } ay 8 * F * 65 — ee ee ig sp ö * ae =o 4 ' . , » 2 aa . 5 7 . 2 . - * 1 „ ee 4 N Le . f ; ’ 3 „ . „„ ce eae 4 0 n n . N . 9 5 fete * * 7 R „. 11 “4 * “4 5 > p : a ay soe * fae : 0 . ¥ 0 * J 1 1 ‘ > 50 * > *. 55 * . — ° 2 6—ͤ— e y 1 7 * * * 2 1 — 1 — * 4 . different sizes, comprising a complete line for Hotels, Private and Public Institutions, Army Posts, Board: ä ouses, Restaurants and Private Families. a * ™ a s i 7 u ‘A in- 5 . „ 3 J » Club bids fair to the 4
Page 10
n * eg * 2 4 3 W 5 = * Nr 1 > Cin ee 4s be Fe nS : a ee lg MO , December 8, 1888, 1 en (ae ee a there are Ferber the Mod of Hopresents- * Reduced from Title, Riches and | tives’ post offic. TORS PRES Has Been Done During the Plenty to a Vagrant. 2 Neen shut down, throwing 800 Week. men out r. of f The ö Osceola aud Southern Narrow e: Fashionable ldler—tn- fun 2 — . vad of standard — 80 The Egg Collection of the South Carolina temperate and Possessed of a Passion for a bit Leung Thomas e ate who served Conference—Local Denominational Notes— Gambling—Ragged Clothes and a Pro- thirty days and was under fire $8 a month pen-| Th. Biddle Mission Sabbath-School. On. nounced Tramp Death at Last, ewe reported John B. Carson. ex.manager of Side t. ' : N 0 —1＋— r of the Louisvilie, New| The Busy Bee Workers of the St. Jonn's M. E. Church held a fair and bazar in the By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Albany and Chicago system. New HAVEN, Conn., December 8—Prof. Van In the matter uf the controversy between the parlors of the church last night. A uumber - of Leadville and the Stevens Bruenig, a member of Wheeler & Wilson’s Band, Mine, the — 2 * of the Interior has r ndered | of attractive tables with a tasty display of and a teacher of music fn Bridgeport, died m the | a decision. Under the decision no claim is held | fancy articles proved the chief feature of , . when within the reservation J P . — elie 0 rer re hese BO One - mining propetty, where patent has already is- | note. The paper tables, which were pre- Bene ce nares ee ee sided over by Miss Minnie Sexton, Miss falla short time ago, resulted seriously, and the = oy : * pen amputaton which became necessary resulted in bis No MATTER what your costings or ailments are Phoebe Wolf and other young ’ death. He was a man with a singular history. In Hop Bitters will do you good. Prove it. sisted of articles made by the young ladies Germany, his native country, he hela the rank of | In 4 pair of diamona ear-rings; pure gems and themselves, and which displayed great taste baron. In consequence of a rupture with hls | perteet, Ckarat. Also one pair 4%-Karat. in their elaboration. father, who was a weajthy baron, he came to this B. WALKER, 219 N. Fourth street. A Methodist choir has been organized at Manchester, England, having 1,140 singers. Bishop Simpson’s profile picture will ap- country, bringing with him funds to pear on the centennial medal of Metho- Gu N OUR CHURCHES. the amount of about $75,000. Hie be- ROD AND GUA. came a gay young man of fashion » | aism Bor bou rare accomplishments’ at a'musician |“ "~~ .. giving him entrance to the highest social circles. ot * Louis M. E. Church Sunday morning and ‘on Bruenig lived the The weather has been so soft“ during the ovgning. J. Watts h . A trom Ute LIFE OF A FASHIONABLE IDLER v. J. J. Watts has returned from while his money lasted, which was not many pase fortnight, aad. consequentiy: Che water to Glasgow, Mo., where he buried his for | so high in creeks and marshes, that there has daughter on Thursday. Rev years. Intemperate habits and a passion gambling left him whoily destitute in a compara- | been no duck shooting within 100 miles of R. W. Key, formerly pastor of St. tively short time, and he was reduced to severe , . : straits to obtain the means for a bare subsistence. St. Louis in any direetion. The only sport, * 1 * — a of this He had not been fitted for any useful occupation | , , the | city, died last Saturday in Georgia. in te, and ne was too — 10 appeal 10 really open has been quail shooting, and u a J. G. Wilson, presiding elder, holds his father. Probably he knew such an appeal result is that the market is overloaded with | the quarterly conference of South St. Louis would be useless. He had no relations in this | the speckled-breast beauties. The day before | Church this evening, and will preach at country to whom he could turn for help, and his * i . | game place Sunday morniug fashionable friends made haste to drop him, now | Thanksgiving quail brought $1 50 per dozen ; | Same Place Sulaly E. Chuteh on to-morrow that his money was gone. The igen of turning last night they were willingly soid for 90 t Centenary M. E. Chure “II his musical skill to accounteither did not occur a b’ a Dr. Tudor will preach in the morning on: ‘to him, or his pride prevented him from recourse | cents. At the Dardenne Hunting Club's res-| “sir we would see Jesus?” in*the evening to AN- of 4 oe * living. 3 y | ervation on the Missouri River, in St. Charles | on “‘The offense of the cross. : eee een. County, nothing has been seen but a few The Swedish M. N. Congregation of — Along about 1875 Von Bruenig was thé! yagrant ducks, and Dabney Carr has re- M A II a °F da — * * night ‘at occupant of a little shanty in Black Rock, near p * a arun Hess, unday morning gut, the St. George's Hotel, three or four miles west of turned three times with empty game-bag | the Cottage M. E. Church, corner of Leffing- The news is | well avenue and Bernard street. Subject for 4 y liver ily Plated : 4 Ware M Stock of Stel ling Sil E and Si er-T late Tes, Brid rt. He slept frequency in barns, did oc- li of d dis t. casional odd ore for the Tesidents and obtained — — 29 3 grounds at night, ‘Solicitude to Enjoy Christ.” 0 —— eee ae be 28 ver one partly by aren B a 1 2 1 th The Rev. Thomas Harrisun,iby informa- M 1. 0 charity bestowed in the kitchens by the villagers. reverden, the ducks having given ® | tion from him, will not be able to be here be- 2 AC by 8 nu ure ex pre Or tie O1lda ar Surpas His clothes were ragged and his appearance that | : ne : + of a tramp, but his bearing impressed those with | Marshes at that point the go-by. The — IA oo on 2 whom he came in contact as tllat ofa very much paradise of duck hunters, the St. Francis elinitely fix a at ne 0 1g n — co “if higher order than the ordinary vagrant. Regarding River in Southeast Missouri and the lakes dently expected to commence 11S evange - | himself he was very reserved and no one about *. f 1 — istic labors at Centenary Church. There ° Black Rock learned his name or anything of his near ¢ harleston, in Mississippi County, are were seventeen persons received into mem- 9 | wrsonal history. One day inthe spring of 1876 | dreary and devoid of birds this fall upon ac- bership at this church on last Sunday 2A 0 Ormer ears Mm cin 2 b Ove les nown % tramped over to Bridgeport. The sight of mu- count of high water. Letters received from night. . f * ; oe eon in the window of a Main street | Keokuk state that no birds have been seen The St. Louis Christian Advocate will be 8 for two weeks near the cangl. A little cold | represented at the Alabama Conference to pianos, It was a singular request to come froma man with all the outward marks of a tramp, but, fishing tolerable. most fanatical sportsmen take the field. editor, Rev. D. R. McAnally, goes to Union City, Tenn., to attend the session of Mem- >. HIS OLD PASSION FOR MUSIC. ~ . ‘ . ! ; He mustered up courage to — aad asked the — og —＋ po FR wl ges Lgl be held on the 12th inst., by — E. M. 1 8 E 9 2 a * 9 onse 0 1 } 2 i ‘ 10 of . * e ; > its edi 8 1 senio e e to the Silversmiths’ Art, to which J invite your inspec- 2 ‘ . more out of curiosity than anything else, the storekeeper said yes. Thetramp ran over the how State Senator Baldwin and two guests A private letter from Hickory County tells 5 manager, goes to the White Ri ver Confer- his Conference, and Logan D. Dameron, \ =— _ BAPTIST NOT ES. : a by providing him with new clothes aud putting | poor sport, as the birds are absent. Rev. W. W. Boy d, D. b., will preach at * him invo the hands of a barber. In a few weeks Erskine Mansfield and George Gore went the Second Baptist Church to-morrow morn- ‘lass of pupilsand until he met with the in , ; Cae oe ltd in his death, You Bruenig continues uo birds, they pushed on to Walnut Ridge,| Dr. G. L. Talbot officiates to-morrow to reside in Bridgeport and to support himself by | Ark., where they were joined by two other | morning at the Carondelet Baptist Church, O N E DOO — N O RTH O — O LIVE STR FET teaching music. His early reverses, however, | acquaintances, In three days’ hunting, they | Fifth and Taylor streets. : e had 80 lar broken his spirit that be had ho ah Killed 325 ducks and two swans, a most un- The Rev. William Harris preaches to-mor- bition nope ee renews He was mis- usual find row morning and night at the Garrison anthropical and lived as much as possible apart ; " : 5 5 : . from bis fellows. 1 125 1K. Brooks and Daniel Manning go to] Avenue Baptist Church, corner of Compton p ben potter ane evening. prepared to slaugh- and Morgan streets. . er OL game. Wate ILLINOIS ITEMS, Mar Feine Ane hi PRESBYTERIAN NOTES, f Mayor Ewing, during his visit to his farm The Bethel Aid Society acknowledges the Temperance Panatice—Polsoned by a Man's | over his shoulder, and took the tield in com- ‘hureb Bite—Arrests for Crimes. pany with a fine dog. He returned an hour 0 — AncHor, December 8.—sfenry George's gallon- | after dark, with three quail and a ferocious There will de acommunion service at the . house was burned to the ground by temperance | rabbit, which he killed in a hand-to-hand | Westminster /’resbyterian Church to-morrow fanatics. struggle, morning. HAVANA, December 8.—The body of Woodruff, . 5 a hen ye Fg b The Young Ladies’ Missionary and the who drove luto the river through an open draw bint A . SEUSS GEAne 7 and rav- Ladies Aid Societies met at the Carondelet “as | Dt that fairly crowd each other in the low] Presbyterian rooms yesterday afternoon. has not been found, When it is found the bridge lands about tae mouth of the Missouri. Dr. Porteus will preach to-morrow ri: company will be prosecuted. The Deerfoot Hunting Club, of which zue * pe 12 Mr. C re ton in | Harvey Nicolls is president, have selected 1" at 11 o'clock, at the Kossuth Avenue » VARESE. SS oe 12 ö , ected | presbyterian church, on The Sunset of the ing the other in the thumb. The thumb became | St. Louis and San Francisco road, and their poisoned and the man will die. last expedition resulted in a gain of four or MACKINAW, December 8.—Dr. Stahl's barn, hay | five deer, a black bear, and seven wild tur- aud a valuable horse burned last night. keys, not 4) — a wild boar, which fell the Third C tj we h. 11 SHESTER, December 8.— Dr. W. A. looney de- | a victim to Harvey's unerring rifle. at the ir ougregational Church. is — —— — of physician aud surgeon to Dick Sittig, the foreman of the Republic- | Subject for the night service will be Hip- es. eee oe ee eee: Deas Impurities an the Penitvensiary. * an composing rooms, took a little whirl over | drarces Removed, The annual pew-rentt- ) TW Skin ections, Old Sores, BLOOMINGTON, December 8.—Jack Taylor, a | | ug of the church takes plac nur 1 * diments to Marri Rh amp, has been arrested for shooting at Mrs to Long Lake a few days ayo and came home 8 of the ¢ uren takes piace on next Thurs- ö ’ N Nee 1 — age, “ ontges. ‘| with several dog-fish and an American | Gay evening at & o'clock. . | hoy PW he 1 iles. DECATUR, December 8.—Alfred Bally attacked | turkey. At the North Presbyterian Church, the Pi . 5 — ‘Fed ; ; — posure or Indulgence, producinu; =. ig desperate ight ensued, Both were ar- py hoor any Saree and Joe Curtin. morrow morning. Dr. Williams’ church is 2 — — 8 a N note 5 — Ir — f Tavor ; ria ae FT 71 55 4 nee ate ghtor Perverted Vision, Defective Memory, Pi CLINTON, December 8.—May Blakie, aries Taylor, railroad editor of the | full of life, and the enterprise put forth by > pi) he. — f N. old, died of strangulation — 4 a ae 1 — Globe-Democrat, is a remarkable rifle-shot. the ladies of the congregation is commend- e + ‘ Gansuens te itetee, e throat. He came home a few days ago, afteratrampj|able. Dr. Williams WII give his second 1 14. „ 7 lessness, Loss of Spirits, Pains in the Rack, éte., Quincy, December &—Hoggs, who had a through the Florissant Valley, with a chicken lecture oa “Our Own Times,“ at the evening Nn Serge — are treated with unparalleled success. Treatment. breech-pin driven into his brain a week ago, died | hawk, a squirrel shot through the left eye, | service . 2 ä ‘without hindsance t pasiness, sate, sure and perma- yesterday. His case was a mystery to surgeons. | anda didapper“ as trophies of his Buffalo ge | Es nent. Sent everywhore by mail or express. 8 to 8. PEORIA, December 8.—The body of a handsome Bill 4 ne «Ph , al The choir of the Memorial Tabernacle and I — ae : eee 1 Me 1 woman, 23 years old, 5 feet 5 inches lu length, was . , :. , part of the choirs of the First and Second \ appliance is resorted to, and th -d good —.— i ’ Councilman Joe Vastine was presented on | Churches gay » Bi 8 . . “aero © rem his : mers Churches gave the Biddle Mission Sabbath edies of all ages are usea. A whole house for office Et. Paso, December &.—John Flickel dropped | “5 last birthday by a number of profession- | School a concert last night. A peculiar feat- purposes, and all are treated skilfully. Knewing ones atthe wedding of his wife's sister. Apo- a not — 1 We ure of this concert was “the admission of the plexv. a shot barrel. It is equally effective when] ars and teachers free ry é . SMELBYVILLE, December 8.— Mrs. G. R. | brought to bear upon = deer or a grouse, Mr Sane toe wencuses knee it taey gould caae 1 * . WHAT OY Speucer was married to Mr. Jacob Small yester- | Vas 11 42 ee nt: an attendance card for every Sunday in No- 5 r X 260 PAGES. Illustrated in cloth and gilt tinding 4 ail yeste astine wil: next week go to the Indian ler- | vember. a specified money value being on | 892 | doc, Money or tage, same paper covers z. This 2. MO te ait ritory, a fact which should be given publici- | each Sunday car * — 83 book contains all the curious, doubtful or inquisitive ITTSFIELD, December 8,—The failure of the * , : each Sunday card so that if not present ev- 4 want to know, large editions. 10,000 each. sold ever Pike County Bank causes dire distress among ty in the interest of the game market. ery Sunday of the month, the cards shown — om i few mos. Health, Beauty, Happiness are — 1 The bank caunot pay more] Capt. W. W. Judy, the game dealer, is one | will be credited as money and the holder, by by its advice. Paver covers be. per ¢ ofthe most expert “pot hunters” in St. | paying a balance, will be let in. Louis. He employs hunters frum the open- CHRISTIAN NOTES. ing to the close ofthe game season, but he Chaplain Mullins, U. 8. A., preaches at takes odds from none of them, and in the | the Eighth and Mound Streets Church to- * 8 705 Chestuut Street, St. Louis, Mo, (Between Seventh and kLighth streets.) REGULAR GRADUATE, wiiose life} Our German Student 2 every | A experience, nractical method of treatment an he was giving instructions on the piano to a large | to Charleston last Saturdav niht. Finding | ing and night. near Vincennes, swung his trusty shot- YO U rene b ty Shot-gun giftof $53 from the Second Presbyterian the upper part of the county had a fight, one pit- | 4 range about 12 miles from Dickson, on the | Christian life, and the peace that attends te Officer Ernest, colored, for arresting the former's Two of the most penitent Nimrods in the J Rev. H. Spencer Wiiliams will preach to- N N ea | Ex the aan * * 1 following effects: Nervousness, Debility. Dimness found in the river. Unknown. what to do, no experimentsare made. MARRIAGE GUIDE. By ‘lelegraph tothe Post-Dispatch. : N field or before the trap he holds his claim as | morrow morning and night. one tested before leaving pure medicines. insure speedy and permanent cures, A Ball at Vanderbilt's. NEW YORK, December 8.—Great preparations | the champion local wing shot. Forty-two Rev. Joseph II. Foy, D. D., will preach at coming in plentifully from Kansas, ; 1 ’ pOver 2.500 new residences have gone up in St. ing 40c. 1 r The first of the Y. M. C. A. grand church N ., Unis season, Lvessed turkeys are very scarce, owing to the choir concerts for the season WIII be" given British imports increased in November @8,000,- | Warm weather of the past few days, shippers be. on Tuesday evening the lith 000 and exports decreased 6800. 000. ing afraid to send them. Judy says, in reference | Inst., and not on Thursda The Crown-Prince ot Germany has started for e dressed guove, that the demand will de stroug usual date for the . M % Vouraic Beur Co, Marsnats, Mice avery quiet way. However, when 2,000 invita- From Maine to California B > AT TEE a ‘ . roadway, the Rev. Joseph H. Foy ‘ j y, th oseph H. Foy. D. I.. Shade, $3 75. 7. in. Plain Shade, | deze uten bv Abuse, . D jOUS papers. states that after h: ry „ar- S pay slate 1 er having visited near UR, failing — a weak eyes, downcast look, raugements for which have been ona very large | fy) pain relieving aud healing remedy. He cites There will be a service fer young men only A Fo V i e St 2 Se a a * THE MOST BRILLIANT EVER SEEN o'clock, . bair, bone pains. swellings ,sore throat, mouth 2 spacious vestibule which sepirates the be — i m being | Retail Prices of Sundry Supplies that Cheer the Y. M. C. A. song service thi M. C. A. s evening. those who are expected to take part in the fes. The vegetable market remains about the same dist minister of Lilinois, will preach in the — Yb. > * d'; 1 or 0 > 7 and Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew, Mrs, William 10% to We a head; oyster plant, three bunches for The Union Depot Division Railroad Y. M ‘Se. be gust Belmont. gre five bunches a dime; lettuce, three heads | road men and their families at room 1, Union 3 N 7 18 eee Or 100: soup vegetabics, unte bunches 10¢; pars- Depot, on Monday evening. Prof. E. I. Me- SSV 2 Hips, 25¢ a peck; Carrots, the same; beets range Dowell will give humorous and pathetic Karl Aylesford and party are touring in Texas. dozen; herbs, thi¢e bunches for a dime; pump- | Kev. E. F. Bishop, president of the Nangatuck | a strong Eastern demand. Grouse is worth $1 4 C. A. this afternoon at 40’¢lock A ti X. ock. meeting Texarkana, is dead. demand is low. Mallard aucks are worth 50c qa | Preceding from 3 to 4. The subject of the : Furnish your house Cheaper by purchasing from our mag- creamery, Be; best dairy, we; choice roli selle rter crack, or any soréness to E. Latey, soprano; Miss Alice La “Ker prices are well maintained. Ch e : J. 1 . * Dee hores right, - cose. is sélling | den, alto; Mr. K.'J. T. White, tenor; Mr. A. | the foot and. genarshy speaking a broae, wel cov | © A+ OD Ia ndiords, Our stock of Art Furniture is not sarc BLANKE & BRO. have been going on for some time past for the ball | « nei , a juall, in the neighborhood of Laclede Station he P ek Theater : to be given by Mr. and Mrs. W. H. — ——— sal 3 the Pickwick Pheatet to-morrow, as usual. * y H. Vanderbilt on | last Tuesday, indicate his skill. His theme will be The Ideal tusband.”’ actory 1 N ¢ | Consultation Free. Hours: 9a. m. tos p. m. and warranted. 7. in. Decorated va. m, to lz m. Ne Fee Until Bene ted. —e tions have been issued to any entertainment of CINCINNATI, On10.—H. C. Hall, of the Chr T ; ad l Plate with 5 Cut NCINNATI, H. C. Hail, is | will preach at nignt. There will be the usu: Quadruple ‘ " 2 5 ere be the usual $3 50. NERVOUS HH (with or ‘without j i I hi b conversation, u tis case no speculation has lv every State and Territory in the Union he 1 P. III. 1 near. distrust. stumted development, lack of energy, bene, And it is Anticipated thatthe scene ou Tues- | poeta ee: ‘- remarkable eures. at the Y. M. C. A. to-morrow afternoon at 4 reg K BILL N and complications, erup CiLy. 16 tWih hauses re . nk y es are to be thrown THE HOUSEHOLD. Rev. W. P. Haworth of the Cherokee Na- N; epee mercury are cured for ‘ a 8 fiited with tropical plauts, amid which the spray the Le Mon „ede rende e in trouble call or write | * * * . 8 5 The Rev. Mr. Carr, a well-known Metho- Nr reasonable’ Cures Gerate tivities are Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Vanderbilt, Mr. | as last week Turni ; 7 ’ | "AND HEALTH 0X c rious or. thi ing and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mr. and ‘Mra’ . bs are worth 75¢ a bushel; . M. C. A, lower hall on Eleventh and Lo- ‘ 88151 — “price 10 conte, Dr. Jacques, 205 Che —— t St., St. Loui Ma : . ; . : estau ° Souls, Astor, Miss Caroline Astor, Mr. Arthur Leary, a dime; radishes, five bunches a dime; green C. A., will give a free entertainment to rail. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. abe a peck batted from 25¢ to 30c; apples, 35c a peck; oulons, We a readings, Which will be varied by musical ‘ N. B.- T Elevator to Toy Department, 2d Floor. ; : . 0 wo e The Louisy ite Southern Exposition wilt be re. King, 10¢ apiece. Teckenbrock thinks the supp! Rev, B. E. Reed of Mount Calvary Church, . Raliroad, is dead, ; pairg qual, $150 a dozen: phe ‘ Pe that the oes | Of primary teachers will occupy the hour Irwin Robbins, Indianapolis, Chief of Police, | Tait; teal ducks, 60c. Venison steak, 230 ior aer Friend, Jonathan nificent stock of Fine Mahogany, Rosewood and Walnut Beville, Genoa and Rome, incognito. as long as the coid weather lasts. entertai ts j Wires . The grocery market 18 ri . Dae choir of the First Trains thirty-six hours show-bound, on the week. ‘The beat Kix a trifle stronger this | Presbyterian Church will furnish the mus- ] The cut represents a foot shod with a Bar Shoe, A meeting of the Emperors of Germany, Russia, | from 20 tu B0c, Fitzpatrick says that the butter tee Of its excellence. This choir con foot, auch as corns, qua . Rus: : . sists of | tne foot. ru | During the present month @here have be ] . sh the shoe must be matte to At | Chat other Fu iture Houses must ay for high rents to av- | en on vs — two deaths from cholera at Alexandria, Key or y 8 — to 180. Egas doe a dozen. Honey 6e 4 G. Osgood, basso; and Mr. A. G. Robyn, | mes! 23 . 1 “tncee whe din St. Louis. hae ; passe os. . 61 2 « a * * alt aa. * = ; = : + —— irom au imwbility to carry out its | tte change in the figures. „D. R. Huey. — —— b “J i — — The Ladies’ Aid § ted Dr. J. P. Walden uty Sheriff at Eureka Bargains in Diamonds. Union . Se — Soe ‘singing Nr va . 8 N IE D RI N Cc rm A U S 0 A 0 Y hool, : ® 1 a rings, Ark., was killed while in execution of Parties desiri ble auke, | ngto purchase diamonds will do | the rooms beiow, at the close of the F. M. C. this in- Tue construction of te Matamoras and Mont. zaun te five mea call. 1 invite competition, and thee ware 7 ne evening, in aid of Siedeb a nun Lise alpen “Iadies, of 7 : erey Railroad is again at Astandstll for tack of have get to lose my Arst sale because of it. bd en in they t mission Ke is ‘president, Mrs. 1001 TO 1005 FRANKLIN : material, | ) ** _ | Work carried on in the T. M. C. A. buildi : Av. Henry Lund & Co-, English exporters ot Saul! 1 | by an independent organization formed to 888 ee Te oes | ca E soni : 1 . Office, Equitable Bullding, 6th and Locust. of afield in the central part of Ue itis — * — — n and! Residence, 3827 ney Av, 83 * “ee La ‘ ~ 7 * > ae * . * eS . ox N 2 ee x 1 at , * Tuesday evening next, but it bas all been done in ‘ater: 0 ‘hrieti ' wig At the Fourth Christian Church, on North This Handsome Caster, warranted Dr. Jacques’ speciality (ESTABLISéi!:f 1857), all the sort it, naturally becomes a general subject of tan Standard, one of the most Widely read relig- ing service, ai ay-sc at 2:: 1 83 25 general subject ot y elig- | morning service, aud Sunday-school at 2:30 Glass Bottles. only 83 25. ‘ denk ne): LOSS OF NERVE Powe been rife in regard to the floral decoration, ar- prepared to endorse St. Jacob's Oil as a wondaer- T. M. C. A. 1 e rn a r etc.. permanently, safel day uight will be one of ! BLOOD & SKI tions, blotec he 38, falling open so as to appear as one large building, the ———— tion will make an address to young mew at of a perfumed fountain will glisten. Among William Sloan, Dr. and Mrs. Seward Webb, My. | sweet Potatoes, $1 25 for the best; cabbage, from | cust streets, to-morrow evening at 8 o’clock. an a 2 as ue, 414, 416 and 418 North Fourth Street. Mr. Paul Dana, Mr. Brockholst Cutting, Mrs. Ad- peck; butter beans, 150 art; ; ru — u. Guart; celery, 50¢ a exercises. This is the second of the season. peated in 1 Will hoid its own during the winter months, with | will explain the Sunday school am | littie variations. The game market is brisk. wit 4 Sot hoe oe i NC » With | teachers and superintendents at the T. X. HORSESHOE ! Judge Edwin Bancroft, once very prominent in | pair; snipe, $1 25. Judy Says that the snipe bas suddenly resigned. choice Cuts aud Zc fur roast, Jack ravubits are j Bed-Room, Parlor and Office Furniture, and can | | 1 = in eres vor 1 N Kansas Pacific, have arrived at Denver. metz brings 400, Towa | ical programme, which is a sufficient guaran- | bering on the frog. the only sure recourse for # sore and Austria is probable in the near future. supply is better, owing to the cooler weather ; still The wheat freight ring of Sau Francisco wii! The meat market is the same as last week, with cay Rye " D 1 ve given by Mise | cau shoe a horse this way. * — An. . * a , NK * : fet, fee on 2 8 9 28 c * 1 1 os — =~ 8 7 3 » 2 * 1 8 . ) - » - A : é - = + f 1 ’ * : « - 4 2 2 a’ dy * * . ry > . : - : 1 5 rs * 4 N ag 9 , - — 5 sf : - - J „ 814 ne. . ** N 5 2 1 . i. 4 > W . err 4 1 1 sa 7 5 : ‘ 5 8 8 5 . 2 7 hy ee 1 * 8 3 2 z we, are » oe . . 7 — oe 2 4 8 vy x * 5 aor 4 * 5 5 * YS * . : K 2 * » — 1 * * * > * U 7 2 ’ ; 8 1
Page 11
* * et ee ee N 9 * wee Coe 4 K r ä * eo Ne pene eee N * N A eT 5 — 1 1 „ * * a 4 “a N 74 U * , aa 4 „ 1 te 3 * ae 4 - ‘ ＋ * : ee 4 * ¢ . r E a ts We 7 ‘ 7 1 „ N : x - - * 1 4 9 7 ~ 4 a a * 4 ’ a . = ae * ‘ 4 eA 2 ö ! | 5 * 2 Rise ; es pom J 2. * 45 0 i 2 ey ee. N 2 tan Be, ‘ 2 oe * *. F 4 3 ie . ; at? 4 * * * „Saturday, December 1883. fe begin with the ube o¢ tho Tonite and the Pills. or to- use them simultaneously with the Syrup. Schenck’s Mandrake Pills relax the secretions and unlock the gall bladder quite as well as a dose of blue mass, and perhaps better, and these Pilis are war rauted not to contain a particle of calomel. Some physicians have positively asserted that calomel or mercary must enter into the composition of these Pills, for, according to their theory, nothing but calo- mel could act on the liver as these Pills certainly do ä companied with cough, difficulty of breathing and other symptoms of pulmonary disease. But very often in such circamstances, if the tone of the stom- ach can be restored and the system strengthened, the whole train of symptoms disapear, and the patient will be restored to health. For such cases as thess my sea Weed Tonie is particularly designed, as the reader may judge from the account ot its medical properties given above. | enemies on all sides and fought m- ul with Russians and 4 Charles of Sweden and his ally, and wit ocsy of Transylvania. Po was on the brink of dissolution. Already the Rus- sians, with their k confederates, had taken Smolensk and Wilna, and were mov- ing south toward Lemberg. And now ap- Dr. J. H. SCHENCK, who understand ANO HIS CLAIM THAT gates and the highways, and the intricate by- ys That lead to Babyland. All over ine Valley of Babyland Sweet flowers bloom in the soft green moss; under the ferns fair, and under the leaves there, Lie little heads like spools of floss. With a soothing number, the River of Slumber ws oer a of silver sand; And angels are keeping watch o’er me sleeping of Babyland. The path to the Valley of Babylana, Only the kingly white storks know. ser | Hy over mountains, or wade thro’ fount- alus No man sees them come or go. But an angel, maybe, who guards some baby, Or a fairy, perhaps, with her magic wand, Brings them stralantway to the wonderful gate- way That leads to Babyland. And there in the Valley of Babyland, Under the mosses, and leaves, and ferns, Like an unfledged starting they find the darling For whom the heart of a mother yearns; And they lift him lightly, and tuck him tightly * — ae as — as a lady’s hand, na off Will a rock-a-way step the ‘ Out of Babyiand. : a ee As they go from the Valley of Babyland Forth into the world of great unrest, Sometiines weeping he wakes froin sleeping Before he reaches his mother’s breast. Ab! how she biesses him—how she caresses him— Bonniest bird in the bright home band, hat o’er land and water the Kind stork brought * ELLA WHEELER. EZECH ELCHANAN. Translated fram the German. It was on a day of the Carnival, when fun, and even pretty rough fun, was indulged in, that a drunken officer of toe king’s army staggered through the Jewish quarter of Cracow. It was with difficulty he kept his feet; and occasionaily, as he went along singing in an unsteady voice or loudly curs- ing the Hebrews, he would enter a mer- chant’s stall and pull its trembling occupant Out into the street and strike him with the flat of his heavy sword. His hatred for tha Jews, which had been inaugurated and aug- mented by service under Hetman Bog- dan Ehmielnitz« But to prove that the doctors are mistaken itis merely necessary to notice the fact that Schenck’s Mandrake Pills never produce ration. whether they be used in large or smail doses. Thousand are used weekly with the happiest effects. With calomel or bine pill the case is different. Large doses of tuts poison may any visibie mischier, but small doses will salivate aud this is the great dificuliy which the “regular faculty“ have to contend with. One box of these pills valued at De, will prove the eficacy or the medicine. No matter how costive or how bilious the system may be, the habit of the body is immediately cor- rected ana reguiated by these pills, and the organs are brought to a hesithy and natural ac- tivity. The Mandrake Pills are likewise an infal- lible remedy for sick headache ana piles. In many cases they have brought away worms from grown persons, whe had long suffered with many unpleas- aut symptoms, without su specting tile real cause of their ailments. Comsumptive persons are earnestly exhorted to use my medicines in time, before the disease bas reached its desperate stages. When the lungs are destroyed. of course no medieine can create new ones: but the first stages of Consuniption are curable,and even when the lungs are considerably decayed I often suc- ceed in restoring the patient to health, While one sound lung remains, I am certain oc making a cure, if the patient will take proper care ot himself, and strictly follow my directions. COUGHS AND COLDs, When there is any predisposition to Consumption, the disease, in one or another of its forms, will often be developed by “bad cold“ or catarrh., the symptoms of which cannot be mistaken. When a person takes cold easily, the stomach or liver is generally dis- Cased. In this state of things the feeble condition of the system cannot resist the changes of weather and other external causes of disease, and so every expo- sure brings on a catarrh,with its common symptoms, a bad cough, hoarseness, hills, slight pains in the breast, etc. These signs should not be neglécted, aud itis highly important that the sufferer should know what todo. When one cold is taken “on an- other, as the phrase goes, the bronchiai tubes or tn e lungs become more or less diseased. A few bottles of Schenck’s Pulmonic Syrup and Sea Weed Tonic and a box of Mandrake Pills would make a perf ect cure; but instead of resorting to these safe aud em- cacious remedies, patients often consult a “regular physician” whose regularity consists in prescribing calomel, opium, etc., on all occasions. Thus. for a cure of a cough or cold, morphia. black drop, pare- goric, and stiil more objectionable articles are often taken in compliance with the doctor's ad- vice. These medicines may mitigate the cough for a time, but the disease in the lungs goes on until the unmistakable symptoms of Consumption begin to appear. It may be seen, therefore, that the prepara- tions of opium, etc., which are prescribed in bad colds and incipient Consumptions, merely conceal the Gisease by suppressing some of the symptoms; but on that very aceowht they do harm by making the malady more insidious, ana therefore more danzer- ous. Let it be remembered that when the stomach and Nrer are in good order there is little liability to take cold, and if one is taken, it generally passes off with- Out producing any s@rious effects, On the contrary, when persous are laboring unner indigestion or any disorder of the liver, the least exposure may induce all the symptoms we have described above. The cold taken will retaina firm hold on the system, and, if not properly treated, will be most likely to end in Consumption. My Sea Weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills are used as safeguards against colds; the first in cases of Dyspepsia and ail diseases of the digestive organs; the latter in all affections of the liver, for which they are proved to bean infallibie remedy. Very often a dose or two pf the Mandrake Pills per- fectly cures a recent cold without any other remedy. BRONCHIAL CONSUMP- TION, This disease u generally the result of neglected cold or catarrh. As Iremarked (under tne head of “Coughs and colds”), while the stomach and “iver are in a healthy condition there is but little liability to take cold; and it no cold is taken there can be no acute bronchitis, and of course none of its successor —Bronchial Co mptien. Therefore, as prerentive, the Sea Weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills may be used with entire confidence when sy mptoms of indigestion and liver cemplaint haye appeared. No one who judiciously uses these two medicines, or either of them, as circumstances may require, need apprehen d an attack of Bronehia! Consumption, but if the use of these preventives has been neglected, and this form of Consumption bas commenced, it will be necessary to use the Pulmonic Syrap in addition to the other remedies. The commencement of Bronchial Consumption ts indicated by an obstinate and troublesome cough, attended with a copious expectoration of viscid and purulent, or a whitish frothy matter. At first the symptoms resembie those of an ordinary cold or eCatarrh, the expectoration being tough, thick and Opaque, but not yellow, containing small, grayish lumps, which sink in water. As the disease advances the cough increases, and this tongh mucus or phlegm becomes more and more mixed witha yellowish fluid, resembling pus or matter, and often slightly streaked with blood. At first the pulse becomes slightly ac. celsrated and tense toward evening; and the heat of the surface of the body varies in the course of the day, being sometimes above and sowetimes below the natural standard. Partial sweats oocur in the head and breast at night. The thirst is generaily con- siderably increased; the urine is highly colored, and deposits a copious, reddish sediment. A sense of soregess in the chest. with an occasional transient sthich in the side, ocecurs in the majority of instances Dut there is very rarely any fixed pain in the chest. The cough is usually severe, particularly on rising out of bed in the morning, at which time the breatn ing is more or less wheezing aad attenped with a feeling of tignness in the breast. Ifthe disease continues unchecked in its course, the expectoration becomes purulent and extremely copious. Debility and emaciation increase rapidly: the difficulty of breathing and sense of weight and tightness across the chest become more and more dis- tressing. The pulse is now generally very frequent, being seidom under 120 per minute. In the early part of the day tne face is usually pale, but a deep flush of one or both cheeks is commonly observed towara the evening. The tongue becomes clear, and in many instances it assumes an alarming appearance, and is reddar than in health. There are generally profuse and exhausting night sweats at this advanced stage of the disease, and, unless relief is found, swelling of the ankies and diarriwa follows, and death close the scene. In many cases the Pulmonic Syrup alone will cure this form of Consumption, but when the bowels are costive, the liver terpid, and a Want of tone exists in the digestive organs, the Sea Weed Tonic and Man- drake Pills are necessary. the. former to stimulate and invigorate the organs of digestion, and the latters to regulate the liver and bowels. DYSPEPTIC CONSU MP- TION. The complication of gastme and hepatic disease with Pulmonary or Bronebiai Consumption is of fre- quent occurrence; and, as this combination produced certain phenomena m addition tothe usnal consump - tive symptoms, some physicians have supposed that tis is a distinct disease, which they call Dyspeptic Constimption. However, u some cases of this Kind the lungs or bronchial tubes are out sympathetically affected the primary disorder being confined to the stomach or tiver. Butthe transition from this dis- ease to real Consumption is sometimes very easy and rapid: and for this reason the premonitory symptoms about to be described should meet with prompt atren™ tion. Alt disorders of the stomach and liver produce more or less of that detlity and abnorm conaltion of the bieod which we have noticed as the precursor of Consumption. — Consutpttoa usualty begins to man- pepela or Liver Complaint, and as it frequentty or — 4 1 = ~ | — * 1 . * 2 9 ae ¥ a # a i . . 8 3 > sometimes act as a purgative, and so pass off without When Dyspeptic Consumption originates im disor- der of the liver, the following symptoms will appear: A dull pain or tenderness in the right side, with in- creased uneasiness when lying on the left side; irreg- ularity of the bowels, foul tongue, depression of spir- its, a sallow hue of the skin, yellowness of the white of the eye, furred and brown tangue, nausea, and sometimes vomiting. My Mandrake Pills, used ac- cording to direction, will remove all these symptoms by clearing away all obstructions from the liver and restoring its heaithy action. In order to have aclear understanding of the natu re ot Dys peptic Consumption’it is necessary to have some knowledge of the anatomy of the parts affected. The office of the liver is to strain off the bile from the blood. When the liver is inflamed or torpia its work is not well performed, and the blood becomes sur- charged with various impurities, which will probably be deposited in some of the vital organs. The mis - chief may be aggravated by indigestion, as that dis- order tends to vitiate the quality of the blood. The Mandrake Pills, as mentioned above, effectual. lv Clear away all obstructions from the liver and bil- lary ducts, and produces a healthy action of the liver which prevents the congestion just described, on- ables that organ to strain and purify the biood, and, of course. prevents these morbid deposits which lead to Consumption and other dangerous maladies. As we remarked before, the use of the Sea Weed Tonic is advisable when the energies of the stomach are im- paired, and symptoms of indigestion are pfesent. The purification ofthe biood cannot be immediately ef- fected by any medicines. The Sea Weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills attain this object by acting on the stomach and liver. and thus producing vigorous and healthy digestion, and promoting the operations by which the blood is strained and purified,in the man- ner just described. And when the blood is thus re- stored toa normal and healthy state, the formation of Pulmonary or Bronchial Consumption is absolute- ly im possihie. It, by neglect, the disorders here described have been allowed to debilitate the system to such a de- gree as to deteriorate the blood sothat the first bad cold which the patient takes fastens on the lungs and bronchial tubes, aud thus produce the unmistakable signs of Bronchial or Pulmonary: Consumption, the Pulmonary Syrup must be used, together with one or both of the other remedies, as circumstances may re- quire. For the cure of that complicated disorder kuown a come on, accompanied with a weak and hoarse voice, “Dyspeptic Consumption,” the Pulmonic Syrup cannot be too highly recommended, as from its al- terative effects it produces heaithy secretions, and in conjunction with the Sea Weed Tonic.“ wuich re stores tone to the stomach and enables it to properly digest the food. ana the ‘*Mundrake Pills,” to bring about a healthy action of the liver, a cure is certain. The directions which accompany V. Syrup explain when and howtotake the Sea Weed Tonic and Mandrake Pilis. in. PULMONIC CONSUMP- TION. This is the most dangerous form of Consumption The causes which produce it are very numerous, such as hereditary disposition, a particular forma- tion of the body, certain diseases, a3 catarrh, small pox, measles, liver complaint, dyspepsia, et., partic ular employments, grief or disappointment, and. in short, any cause which disturbs the healthful opera- tioas of nature produces the diminution of vital tone, which always precedes an attack of this disease. Pulmonary Consumption commences with a feeling of lassitude, slight aching pains, with a sense of tightness in some parts of the chest, anda short, dry cough, which is readily excited by muscular emotion The breathing is shorter and more frequent. These symptoms gradually become mose conspicuous, and at length slight fever occurs towara evening, and the respiration and pulse continue to be somewhat accel- erated ihrough the whole day. A fitof coughing us ually occurs in the morying,and the patient rises out of bed iu a relaxed and feeble condition. There is an extreme tiability to take cold on the slightest exposure. By degrees the cough becomes more frequent and troublesome, particularly in the evening and morning, or at night on awakening from sleep. As the disease aavances, the skin, lips tongue and fauces become dry in the afternooa,slight chilis regularly occur toward evening, followed by fever, during which one or both cheeks become suf- fused with a circumscribed flush; a dry, burning heat is felt in the palms of the bands and soles of the feet, the breathing is very quick and short, and the pulse very frequent, small, quick and tense. These feevie paroxysms continue till joward midnight, when tney terminate in more or less profuse perspiration, which continues until morning. leaving the sufferer exhaust ed, languid and depressed. Frequeutly, previous to the occurrence ot this traln of symptoms , the expect- oration becomes thicker, aud not u frequently mixed with blood. Tne feeling of a load in the chest and emaciation increase, attended with iner easing failure of strength. Toward the unfavorable termination of the disease, swelling of the feet and aiarrhes almost invariably dificulty of swallowing, and sometimes ulcerated throat, until death relieves the sufferer. It is generally admitted by medical men of every school that this form of Consumption cannot be curea by any application of their art. However, some of the most liberal and enlightened physicians in Fu- rove and America have thought otherwise, andas & testimony of experience is more reliable than any hy- pothecated authority, am enabled to declare and to prove that Pulmogary Consumption can be cured and that it Aas been cured in very many instances; and that even when ithas advanced to some of its last stages. One ofthe first indications ot cure is to strengthen the system, and this may be aone by the means pointed out above. For that debility whieh marks the commencement of the disease my Sea Weed Tonic and Pulmonic Syrup, with a highly nu- tritious diet, are the best remedies. When the sys- tem is strengthened and the digestive organs are re stored to their healthfol tone. the most alarming symptoms will disappear. These medicines arrest th e progress of the disease almost immediately when the circumggstances are favorable, and sometimes, when the . by neglect or delay, has become al- most hopeless, in the estimation of physicians gener- ally. The Syrup promotes expectoraticn and enables the system to throw off the disease. No one denies that when the patient cannot discharge the morbid matter by expectoration death speedily ensnes. By keeping the phlegm loose the patient is enabled to raise it easily, and the diseased matter which ob- structs the lungs is removed, the ulceration is healed and the sufferer is gradually restored to health. DR. SCHENCK’S MANDRAKE PILLS Do not produce sickness at the stomach, nausea or griping. On the contrary, they are so mild and agreeable in their action that a person suffering with sick headache, sour stomach, or pain in the bowels, is speedily relieved of these distressing symptoms. They act directly onthe liver, the organ which, when in a Healtty condition, purifies the blood for the whole body. In all cases of Livér Complaint or Dys- pepsia, when there is great weakness or de- bility, Dr. Schenck’s Seaweed Tonic should be used in connection with these Pills. DR. SCHENCK’S MEDICINES : MANDRAKE PILLS, SEAWEED TONIC, and PULMONIC SYRUP Are sold by all Drugaists, and full directions for their use are printed onthe wrappers of , NEW STYLE No. 1,609. DIMENSIONS: Tength, 7 feet: width. 2 fect a inches: weight, boxed, 000 pounds. 7 1-3 OCtaves; elegantly polished resewood case. Two large round corners, tf keys, capped hammers, French grand action, overstrung base, new scaic, beautiful carved legs lyre, with plated foot pedals and rots, improved soft pedal, Beatty's Original and Strongest Tro Frame, Scrool Desk, Bevelled Top, Ogee Moulding ou Piinth, Double Extra Wrest Plank, all im- provements, Good judges in both hemispheres prenoance thie clegant Piano the best in finish, and workmanship ever offered for anything like the price, which ia extremely lew, and is special for the present season Every one I sell at this time proves a wondertul advertise. ment for me, as it never fails to sel! more My plan ls to introduce them ata small profitand by a large trade make more than I would by occasionally selling one or two at a higher figure. Don’t let this opportunity slip or you will be sorry. Every one is [COSITIVELY GUARANTEED FOR SIX YEARS. Money will be refunded after à year’s use if at the end of that time it is not fuund as ad vertised. Catalogue price, $550. A SPECIAL OFFER A BARGAIN. Der, To any person who will remit me $173.75 within se six (6) days from date of this newspaper, I will box and deliver the above Pianoforte on board cars with Stool, Book, and music, for only I Desire this Beautiful Pianoforte introduced. Order now. Nothing saved by correspondence, Address or call upon DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washington, New Jersey. — fhe Asphalt ad Cradle Pavenets * me, . 8 ~ me ‘> 2) AGAINSTIMPROPER HORSE-SHOEING THE GREATEST ARGUMENT 1 With the advent of the HARD and SLIPPERY Asphalt and Gran- ite pavements come the last, the strongest and most convincing argu- ment against the old and improper style of Horse-shoeing. With that system of Horse-shoeing it is an impossibility for a horse to travel with safety on the new and lasting pavements which are gradually being in- troduced throughout our city, for heing shod with a three calked shoe, which acts virtually as a Skate, the horse has nothing in the world to prevent him from my ge sideways, which is the most dangerous way a horse can slip, for in 81 pping sideways he almost invariably strains one of the most important tendons of the leg, frequently leaving him lame for weeks, and sometimes disabling him for ever. With the FLAT or Bar Shoe the horse is in a far worse condition, for with such a Shoe he has no protection whatever, and it is impossible for him to travel with either confidence or freedom; for with a constant dread of falling the poor animal loses all confidence in himself, and travels as though he is actually walking on thé smoothest of ice. It is unneces- sary to say more to prove that the VLD STYLE SHOE is a dangerous appliance in traveling on the Granite or Asphaltum pavements, as hun- dreds can testify who have been fofced to give up the OLD system and 2 the NEW, or Goodenough system of Horse-shoeing. ith the Goodenough Syst¢in of Horse-shoecing, and the Goode enough Shoe, it is bractically intpossible for a horse to slip upon any pavement, for the Goodenough S gives the horse a firm and more natural foothold than any horse-shos which has ever been inven With the Goodenough Shoe a horse wil neither slip Backward, For. ward nor Sideways; but, on the contrary, it gives the animal confidence in himself and insures his safety and the ety of the driver. Several horses have already been injured or killed on Pine street through 81 ping, and allowing to improper shoeing. No horse shod with the tyle Shoe is safe while being driven on the Asphalt or Granite p ments, but with the Goodenough Shoe and System we GUARAN’ that, no matter how fast the animal is drißen, HE WILL NOT S and, moreover, the shoes will wear longer than any other shoe no, use. To prove that what I say is correct I will give 81,000 to any n whose horse will slip and fall on any pavement if shod with the Goo enough Shoe by mein any of my Shops. Of the many horse owner who are using the Goodenough Shoe and who can testify te what I say I refer to the following: , . } Capt. John Scullin, Pres. Union Depot and Mound City Railroads, 700 head ot 9 horses and mules. 4 Mr. W. k. Allen, Pres. Cass Ay. and Fair Grounds Railroad, 300 bead ot horses and mules. Mr. Julius Walsh, Pres. People’s, Citizens’, Tower Grove and Jefferson Av. Railroads. Messrs. Frain & Swift, Contractors, 150 head of horses and mules. American Ex. Co., 70 head of horses. Mr. Ger. B. Allen, carriage and road horses. Mr. J. H. Crane, saddle and wagon horses. Hazard Coal Co., 100 head of work and driving horses. Mr. Geo. W. Allen, road and carriage horses. Mr. C. XM. Elleard, road and carriage horses. Dr. J. H. McLean, 50 delivery, carriage and saddle horses. Mr. S. H. Laflin, road and carriage horses. Mr. Joel Swope, road, carriage and delivery horses. Mr. Jacob Furth, road and carriage horses. Messrs. Schureman & Co., 150 head of work and driving horses. St. Louis Improved Sprinkling Co., 100 head of work and driving horses. . C. Bohle, Esq., Globe Stable, IIth and Chestnut, 150 carriage and buggy orses. Mr. S. P. Keys, Tower Grove Livery Stable, 1100 St. Ange Av., 100 carriage 4 c and N horse Mr. Wm. Bosbyshell, Livery Stable, 3d and Vine, 100 carriage and buggy horses. mg N. Elzea & Son, St. James Stable, 10th and Walnut, 75 carriage and u rses. “a. Geo. W. Sherrick & Co., Lacled Stable, 9th and Walnut, 100 carriage and bu horses. ‘ Ar. Jas. H. Thornton, Transit Stables, Channing Av., and Locast St., 75 head an’ bagey horses. ae Mr. R. F. Shaefer, Tontine Stable, 8th and Hickory Sts., 100 head carriage and pasgy berses. 0 Mr. he Ely, Empire Stable, 211-215 Sonth 6th St., 100 head carriag bugg roes. The —— Shoe and Clothing C 0 head deli horses. The St. Louis Dairy, 40 head delive - — Aug * The Ferry Pie Co.» £0 head delivery e Mr. Gliver Garriste, son Avs.; Shop No. 3, Gravois 10 Channing Av. and Locust St. Te Parties desiring to see me er South 10th St., from 7 o'clock a. ma. to EDWARD 8 to all, post paid. Address Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia. 8 : 2 N Ait my „ * 2 Ce a . . * rede = — 8 2 8 ; r 1 ee aie ee * ay “ier 5 . os “a * 55 D A, 7 os "we: bg oe 2 1 5 * 2 roe 4 3 re - * “~~ . 12 5 a 7 J 8 * ae | od 5 7 e gee’, 2 a 5 Rs er. N „ r 8 3
Page 12
3 10 1 1 * 0 ; ; N * * * N 9 1 45 A — 8 = N K 28 2 . * — 7 a a 1 2 iQ ee afi . x 7 — ¢ to = 4 * A 4 9 ) 1 8 2 — es 12 4 8 * r * - 3 * 7 5 ms ‘ — = 4 * 5 * r n l (Yat ea N ' 0 - x „ ee 2 . * * * a * — * — 1 2 * — * * ‘ - z 5 > IN ALL GRADES OF MEN’S AND Bors SULTS and OVERCOATS F. M GUERIN, Removed to the new and eleyant es Twelfth and Washington Av. pe ariel at cee Werk on and Pastei work. edai awarded at the World’s Exposition, Parts. 2 oo hment N. 32 ide in De ice Al der Goyer and her daughter n Denver rs. Alexan Shy cy 4 a have taken a house, No. 2804 Gamble street, Mr. Roser. of Danville, Ky., has come to and will spend this winter in their own i home. RG spent last week with Dr. and Mrs. Haydell and Miss Haydell left , this week to visis the sunny South, and the friends in Alton. ) ‘hey will be absent Miss Minnie Morris is visiting relatives in 1 youth. They wi Memphis. Tenn. Maggle and Alberta Jenkins will Mrs. d. R. Smith is visiting relatives in fend We remainder of the winter in Piori- om tapes 7 be — ats. Vnting da, accompanied by their grandmother Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Judge Bowlin. : friends in Kansas, . : Mrs. Ann Gordon of Fulton, Mo., who has Mrs. John F. Williams is visiting Mrs. been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Peter Fer- 5 Buck of Kansas City. — on Leonard avenue, returned to her Miss Scarritt is the guest of Mrs. John h ome this week. Smith of Kansas City. Mrs. John Scullin and daughter, Miss Mae Mrs. E. E. Chore left last week to spend Scuuin, will spend the winter at the South- the winter in Texas. ern. They have recently returned from a Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hewson have moved long visit to Mexico. to the Belvedere Flats. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Lucas will close Mrs. Win Smith leaves this week to visit up their beautiful country home, and go 8 yt ’ ¢ New York to spend the winter. ey Ww SOUVENIRS, her mother in Memphis. leave early in December. Mr. J. C. Miller returned Thursday from his visit to Sturgeon, Mo. Mr. Will Garrison and bride (nee Miss Crooks) returned to this city from Califor- Maj. George Goddard left this week for | nia and have taken possession of their new Texas, to visit his ranches, Miss Laura Barnes spent a few days last house on Delmar avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Humphrey of Boston week in Montgomery City. Mrs. Nancy R. Dyer will soon leave the who have been the guests of their son ,Mr. city to reside at Jonesboro. F. W. Humphrey, leit during the early part Maj. L. De Bolt has returned from a fort- lbs — 1 — cen wer be bought elsewhere. — Si. LOUIS TEA co. 106 N. Fifth Street. And what is more app Dressing Gow n, Smoking ( Well-Selected Furnishin „Holiday Gi i ti Art — — RAILWAY TICKETS OHE A FOR ALL POINTS. J.W. Stockbridge, Ticket Broker, 05 WASHINGTON AVENUE (under Lindell Hotel.) Fxcursion Tickets bonght and exchanged. j [ns — — — HOLIDAY PRESENTS, ALBUMS, ‘BIBLE: PAPETERIES, CARD CASES, CHRISTMAS Kte., Ete. Complete Assortment at Bottom Prices. Robt. Patterson & Co. 316 and 318 North 3d St. — — — —— T—ꝛʃT u — A Be you say. CHILDREN’S SUITS, CHILDKEN’S OVEBCOATS, — , 8 2 1 EF USERS, : COLLAR AN PRICES VERY LOW: This an nouncement would certainiv be incomplete if we did not say a word, at least, relative to out matchiess assortment of Silk and Satin-Lined 1 OV ERGARMENTS The “run” on these PERFECT-FITTING and Truly Hegant Garments yesterday afternoon simp! oe us, and a few days more of such extraordinary business will dispose of the entire t. The se © —— Tailor-Made Coats equal in every respect those costiag $75 to Blwerch u First-Class Merehant 1 $60. Establishments, and examination will * them to be so. Our prices: 838, 840, 850 an Better come in and look at them. "Twili pay you. OPEN TILL 10 O'CLOCK SATURDAYS. Clothiers and Furnishers, Corner Pine and Broadway. orders Out of Town Solicited and Faithfully Flied. — — Furniture, Stove and Carpet Company, 1111, 1113 and 1115 Franklin Avenue. = — — — —— — — — — FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES and EVERYTHING in the F. W. HUMPHREY & CO., 1712144 HOUSE FURNISHING LINE, selling at Greatly Reduced Prices F on WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Cali and see us. Open 8 — night's visit to her brother. : 1885 N 0 Stel 2 * 2ce tion rs Bien" Clash Gin woncer, Sere © Teese until 9 O'Clock Every Night. Miss Comstock is out of the city visiting a9 l Has 1 4 Ow in Store tothe young veople last Tuesday evening, Musie and dancing were enjoyed andre | D — her sister, Mrs. H. B. Billings. wo guns to Gela in to live A Mammoth Stock of Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mats and Rugs, Bed-Room Suits, Wardrobes, Cheffoniers, Cupboards, Safes Extension Tables, freshinents served at 11 o’clock. 1 EX N > E R 8 N R a 10 8 7 have gone to Columbia to live. f 0 1 \ : D U GC j O Marble-Top Tables, Bedsteads, Dressers, Parlor Suits, Patent Rockers, Miss Fannie Hoyt, who has been absent Mrs. Ewing Hill is expecting a niece from N. W. Cor. Fifth and Olive Streets. Chairs, Lace Curtains, Paintings, Cook and Heating Stoves, Hard Coal some time visiting ner cousin, Miss Cotting, the South to spend the winter. Base Burners, together with everything needed for Housekeeping 4 HOLIDAY GoonDs! at whose recent wedding she was one of the Miss Brannin of Louisville, Ky., is the SOLD ON EAS NL PAYMENTS. Plush and Leather Dressing Cases, Alligator and Seal Skin Hand attendants, returns this week, from New guest of her St. Louis friends, Bags, Pocket-Books and Card Cases, Bronze Thermometers in Unique | s VV 0 S ; A I. 2 : 2 e. O wm 7 York. Mrs. Fred Newman spent last week with Styles, Cut Glass Bottles, Odor Cases, Jewel Cases, Fine Plate Glass | Southwest Cor, Seventh and Morgan. — —— — ee — — 1 — — — — — CITY NEWS. Art Furniture at Boston Prices. No extra charge for freight from Boston to St. Louis. Four rooms nicely furnished for $163. GUERNSEY FCRNITURE Co., 500 North ‘Fourth st., St. Louis. of this city, ——_ — — brother, Mr. Richard King. She is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Welton of 2815 Delmar avenue. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Souther, Maj. Louis Souther and family, and Mrs. E. P. Johnson and daughters, of Springfield, III., spent Tnauksgiving with their relatives in tue city. Mrs. McCleod Smith, who has been visit- ing Mrs. Walter L. Bartley, left Wednesday for her homein Terre Haute. She is now r Tim jnstly famed “Anderson” and Belmont Sour mash whiskies and all other liquors in quantities to suit, at lowest prices, delivered free by James Lupe & Co., 21 and 326 Olive street. Mrs. George L. Meyers is visiting her | friend, Mrs. Dr. Garviu of Alton. — | Mrs. Tiernan of Kansas City is making a A LADY'S toilet is not complete without Poz- visit to her mother, Mrs. Curtis. zoni’s Medicated Complexion Powder. Miss Chollie Benson is entertaining her > = © ~ cousin, Miss Bowen of Denver. r. K. C. Fr . . 1 8 148 Mrs. Wm. Nickols returned this week from sjaence, 2648 « et. eur zend aum, Omes 2 — 1 1 her six weeks’ visit to Mississippi. Dr. E. C. Chase, Miss Isle Goodwin has returned from a 922 Olive street. Set of teeth $8, long visit to relatives in Kentucky. ——— — Mrs. Wm. Jones is visiting Mr. and Mrs. PRIVATE matters skillfully treated, and medi- T. D. Price, of Carroliton, III. cine furnisbed. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine street. Mrs. John Davis of Jacksonville spent the 2 last week with friends in the city. Mrs. Taylor is entertaining her daughter, Mrs. Louis Fishback of Colorado. Mrs. H. B. Davis took Thanksgiving din- ner with friends at Bunker Hill. Mr. A. M. Sullivan left Thursday to spend a week with relatives in Kentucky. Miss Mollie Basey of Brunswick, Mo., is the guest of Miss Jennie Wendover. Miss Luella Richards has been spending a few days with friends at Bunker Hill. Mas. E. L. Melton and daughter of Bunker Hili, are visiting friends in the city. Dr. and Mrs. Leftwich are entertaining Capt. and Miss Dimmock of Virginia. Mrs. Allen is visiting her friend, Mrs. R land. in the interior of the State. The Esmeralda give their next hop Friday — purpose of attending the marriage of her at LOW PRICES. Miss Alice King of Texas is here for the friends and relatives in the city. Mirrors, Hair Brushes, and a variety of articies suitable for presenis, | 5 the N entertaining Mr. Howard, the celebrated E Ker a Ny e A ²˙ eee ee es Re OR ee K ce ballad writer. 0 with fever and ague, 1 1 * ive e thay 0 A Gum, | 007 | TREET a ; Hostetter's Stomach NORTH SIDE OF OLIVE, BETWEEN TENTH AND ELEVENTH STREETS. bu OF ME ON CREDIT CHEAPER THAN OTHERS SELL FOR CASH! pow devoting their attentions to Christmas ty he vith this beneficent See What I Sell for FIFTY CENTS a Week. supplies, and will have on hand delicious pum puddings, fruit cakes, and plain cakes, which will be furnished at reasonable rates. The “Fortnightly Club.“ which met Sat- urday afternoon at Mrs. Newton Crane’s, antispasmodic was fully attended by its thirty odd mem- which 1s furtber- bers, and presented quite a picture from more a supreme rem- | Fairyland. lt mestz this week at Dr. and * ha Beng | 1 f W ae e e 85 Buys an 8-Day Striking Clock, Warranted Two Tears. Mrs. Joseph Garneau gave a reception on 2k — — 9 S4 Buys a Large Quarto Size Silk Plush Album with Patent Extension For sale by all asp. N —— 53 Buys an Elegant Engraved Butter Dish. 54 Buys a Large Oil Painting in Deep Gilt Frame. My Store is filled to overflowing with Clocks, Albums, Pictures, Illustrated Bibles, Hanging Lamps, Mirrors, Quadruple Plate Silverware, Ete., Ete. All kinds of Picture Frames made to order in my own factory. All of the above on my original Time Payment Plan. Make your selections before the Christ- mas rush. Fine line of Watches and Jewelry and all kinds of repairing very cheap. Watch Crystals 10 cents. Open till 9 P. M. Lee Tuesday evening, from 7 to9 o'clock, com- | a — freed from the malignant virus with PrrvaTe matters skillfully treated and medi- emesiurnuished, Dr. Jacques, 705 Chestnut st. ey — ae Up Dr. Whither, a regular graduate, 617 St. Charlies street, as for twenty-five years, may be found from Sa. m. tos p. m., where remarkabie cures may be had of blood diseases, impediments to marriage, ete., all diseases of indiscretion, excesses, inaulcences. Safe medicines; con- svitation free. “Health, Beauty, Longevity,” 256 pages, sent sealed, 50 cents, or at office. N > = * 7 > irc 8 ay : pilmenatry to her daughter, Miss. Clemmie | STOMACH 5 —— ‘Garneau. After9o'ciuck the evening was | é devoted to dauciug. Refreshments were served throughout tne evening from a beau- tifully appointed table. On Friday evening tne pupils of Fosters’ school gave their aunual hop. The hall of the building was decorated tor the occasion, and each young geutleman brought his | sweetheart. A fine orchestra was in attend- | ance, and dancing was continued until a late hour. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. H. Kellogg. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. H. K. Jones, Mrs. Edwin Draper and her daughter, Miss Susie Draper. of Jacksonville, spent a portion of the week in the city, attending the marriage of Miss Mai Mermod to Mr. R. P. Booth. The ladies of the Grand Avenue Presby- terian Church give a new and novel enter- tainment in the new Sunday-school room on ‘Thursday, Friday and Saturday afternoon and evening, December 13, 14 and 15, to raise money for the purpose of furnishing the church. The society is called the Church Aid Society, consisting of Mrs. H. H. Dolton, president: Mrs. J. H. Alexander, first vice- | president; Miss Burton, Miss Anna Greene and Mrs. Dr, McPheeters, also vice-presi- dents ; Miss Mary Stewart, secre- tary; Mrs. Hugh Ferguson, treasurer; Miss Blanche Aiexander, superintendent of | the young ijadies’ department. These ladies, MUNICIPAL ASSEMBLY. Railroad Bill Laid Over— The Gas Bill. The Council met with President Parker and Mr. Haines absent. The bond of W. 8. Eames, depu- ty building commissioner, in the sum of $10,000, evening, December 21, at the Pickwick. Councilman Vastine offered a res- Mr. and Mrs. Thos. J. Fletcher of Sedalia spent last week with friends in the city. The Elewated COMMON SENSE COMPRESSED. II IS DIFFICULT TO GIVE IN A DOZEN LINES THE REASONS WHY TARBRANT'S SELT- ZER APE SRIENT SHOULD BE PREFERR©&D ASA CORRECTIVE AND ALTSRATIVE TO EV- ERY OTHER MEDICINE. FIRSTLY. IT ALLAYS FEVER; SECONDLY,IT CLBANSES THE BOWELS WITHOUT VIOLENCE OR PAIN; THIRDLY, IT TONES THE STOMACH: FOURTHLY, IT REGU- | LATES THE FLOW OF BILE, FLIFTHLY, IT PRv- MOTES HEALTAY PERSPIRATION; SIXTHLI. II RELIEVES THE SYSTEM FROM UNWHOLESOME HUMORS; SEVENTHLY, IT TRANQUILIZES THE | NERVES: KIGHTHLY, If ACTS UPON THE | FORMS ONE OF THE MOST DELICIOUS COOLING FIOLIDAYT ANNOUNCEMENT. DRAUGHTS THAT EVER raASSED DOWN THE THROAT OF AN INVALID. SOLD BY ALL DRUG- GISTS. „We are now exhibiting our Latest Importations, selected from the various Art Emporiums of Europe S to the HOLIDAY TRADE, and have marked Our ENTIRE STOCK AT PRICES THAT ) | MUST INSURE A READY SALE. We call especial attention to-day to Our Select Stock of assisted by Mrs. Rebecca Lire and others, have arranged what they call a “Christmas V E NM NM A\ C> O 8 TL) S E. market,“ consisting of fine booths, under the ‘ee! | , y direction of the three branches of this _ w= | | | Which consists of nearly every Novelty brought out this season. We mention society, the. Married ladles, young indice BRONZE ORNAMENTS, finished in Gilt, Oxidized or in Natural Colors. in Christmas style, one booth consisting of LEAT 11 EH N D PLUSH GOO DSS, such as Card Trays, Writing Blocks, Blot. ters, Folios, Leather Card Cases, Albums, Glove, Handkerchief and Jewel Boxes and Mapy Curious Things that make appropriate CHRISTMAS SOUVENIRS. . E. JAC CARD JHWELRY CO. painting, etching, embroidering, and usetul work. Another booth con- (The Old House of EUGENE JACCARD & CO., Founded 1829.) A NED OLIV BE SDRE ETS. — —— was approved olution making numerous inquiries hostile to the Water Gas bill. Mr. Stone offered a series of | Miss Mary Lackland of Pentonsville, Mo., amendments to the Water Gas bill. One provides spent the past week with Miss Parish. that in return for the privilege granted the com- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frazier spent Thanks- pany by the city, it shall pay $25,000 on the Ist of | giving Day with his parents at Nokomis. July, 1884; on the ist of Jniy, 1885, the further Mrs. Mark Taylor is the guest of her moth- LINGALLS, 1007 — —— who has been the has returned FIT I — — F ELECTION NOTICE! > 4 = 9 22. ͤ—. a Fa wm — — — ö — ~ * Sop ee 7 ror ** * * ‘ — T annual meeting of the stockhelders of the r I car ty bs, hereas, Margaret A. Ma- OR STAMP Lacleae Gas Light Company for the election of — * erly Bohan. and George M. Macarty, tains fruits, pickles, jellies, ete. An- other is the refreshment room in which they TRUSTEES’ sA LES. TRUSTEE'S SALES. — — — Cali and be Convinced. Collars and cuffs, iaundried, equaf to new or fastern work, 0e per dozen. Missouri Steam saundry. Office, 712 Olive street. serve ices, coflee and cream. A special feat- ure of the entertainment is the fifth booth, under the entire direction of two children, little Laura Spencer and Mildred Ware. It YRUSTEE’S SALE—Whereaa, Henry Arnold and Harriet Arnold, his wife, by their deed of trust dated October 21, 1881, and recorded in bool 69 on Will be an interesting affair and should be well attended, as the society are working in page Id ot the records of the Recorder of Déeds of the city of St. Louis, Missouri, conveyed to the un- u good cause and one not easily accom- dersigned, in trust to secure the payment of a certain plished. note therein described. the following described real estate, situated in the city of St, Louis and State of Missouri, to-wit; Being lot No.8 of Prather’s subdi- Legal Notes. In the case of W. H. Talbott et al. vs. E. W. Greene default and final judgment for $765 60 was given against defendant in the Circuit Court this morning, Default and final judgment for $1,793 74 was we | he ir certai ‘ . directors will beheld at the ottice of the company in | day of June: 1803, gad Fecurded in the ee cated th St. Louis on Wednes ax 1 12, 1883, , between | tice of the City of St. Louis, Mo., in book 700 page 497 the hours of 9a.m.,aud 12m. J. P. mon conveyed to the undersigned the folfowing desertbed e Y. real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis, Mo., to- wit: A lot in block No. 208 west of said city, begin- ning at the northwest corner of said block and run- ning thence east on the sodth line ot Market street sum of $00,000; on the same date, 1886, 675.000, . ae ws - and on the ist of July, 1887, and each year there- er, Mrs. Laura W right, of Carrollton, Mo. after, $75.00, and in addition thereto, 2, per cent. Miss Mary Sandborn has returned home r a delightful visit to friends in the city. from all sources for each preceding year. Anoth- after a delightful vis : ty er amendment provides for a gradual reauction in . ; — the price ot gas from the maximum of $1 50 to $1, | her friends in the city, has returned to Troy. duction. Ine bil leasing the space under Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Russell of Jackson- the Twellth street bridge to Frank Mahan for a | Ville speat last week with friends in the city. saloon, passed, allhough strongly opposed by Mr. . in future reside with her sister in this city. In the House of Delegates the elevated railroad | in " ' i , é ’ bill was, upon the request of the Committee on Mrs. Wm. Lindsay left this week for Railroads, laid over indefinitely to give further Louisville to visit her sister, who is very troducea authorizing the Board of Health to con- : , . itv tract for the removal of dead animals; creating Mr. Richard Dunlap of Kansas City spent the office of Chief Mechanical Engineer of the | @ few days in the city en route for Danville, Dipe connections be made previous to the recon- | The Christian Church on Seventeenth and struction of sirects with Wood or granite. ; — ae yar ‘ * ate wr ee The bill appropriating money to con- 1 will give a cantata on Friday, the — 5 * works was laid over tor one week. The speeial | committee appointed to investigate Imsiepen’s nell . etal ‘ns 3 = forgery of F. W. H. Wieshahns name to a card | — 1 entertained at Mrs. Charles Gree that Mr. Imsiepen had confessed and promised Mrs. Keatch and Mrs. Frazier have re- Fer to do so anymore, Mr. Schawacher offered 1 solution calling upon the Commissioner of bere. oid to the Court House, to be used as a City Miss Stella Harding, the guest of Mies Peachi Railly, QI eer ore the bioed, a meng 41 stomach and] Mrs. C. D. Comfort entertained her friends ä Tuesday evening in her new house on Schoo! Street. ing her cousin, Miss Bowen, on Chestnut street. A musical club that has been newly organ- Cents. Mr. J. E. MeKinnev and Mrs. N. Guhman spent a part of last week with friends in of the gross earnings received by the company Miss Minnie Withington, after a visit to the Bprofits of the company regulating the re- Miss Ada Calvin of Jacksonville, III., will Nous. lime to consider the amendments. Bills were in- | ill. ! | Water-works; providing that all gas and water- y. siruct a new engine at Lie Watler- On Tuesday evening the German Club refiecting upon the House of Delegaies reported | turned home after a charming visit to friends Ve Bulidings to submit plans for additional eI home. Miss Lulu Bervin of Denver, Col., is visit- ized metat Miss Laura Doan’s, Thursday Illinois. Al. kinds of musical instruments at lowest figures. BEN WALKER, 219 North Fourth street. —— —ꝓpꝑ—̃— — ON EVERY CASE.™ THos. MAXWELL. Jos. MAXWELLS FRATERNITY FACTS. Cache Lodge, No. 416, Free Masons, meet this evening in South St. Louis. Washington Encampment, No. 18, I. O. O. F., will have work this evening. Denton Lodge, No. 263, A‘ O. U. W., will confer Lie Junior degree this evening. Vietorta Council, No. 646, Royal Arcanum, will conier the degree this evening. Mt. Moriah Lodge, No, 40, A. F. & A. M., meet to-nicht with election or officers. St. Louis Lodge, No. 7. Knights of Pythias, will conler the first rank this evening. Ascalon Commandery, No. 16, Knights Templar, hoid stated conclave this evening. Bonaparte Council, No. 15, Legion of Honor will have a rousing session to-night. / George Washington Council, No. 214, American Legion of Honor, will have initiations this even- ing. Future Great Lodge, No. 2,894, Honor, will work on the degree of Manhood to- night. Martha Washington Lodge, No. 472, Knights and Ladies of Honor (German), have initlatory work this evening. Franklin Temple of Honor, No. 3, will render the ever beautiiul ceremonies pertaining to the aegree of Fidelity to-night. If you have the “hauntup” go down to Chero- ribe, Ne. 4, Improved Order Red Men, to- kee night. There will be lun in the wigwam. Tuscan Chapter, No. 68 Order Eastern Star (Lady Freemasons), meet this a ea with im- ly, worthy portant business. Mrs. Willlam McCu matron, presiding. . The newly-elected officers of Lafayette Council, No. 19, Legion of Honor, are thus: John C. Scott, Koehler. vice-chancellor; Frederick Berg, recorder; Ernst J. Krause, finan- ehaneelior: Oscar C. Ger; Join Guerdan, treasurer; EK. L. Reinhardt chaplain: Geo. Gerber, guide: B. C. Scanneli N. Frank, medical examiner. Empire Council, No. 11, Legion of Honor wheels into line with staf: Thos. B. Harvey, chancellor; G. W. Brans ford, vice-chancellor: J. Sieger, recorder Frank . Suda, tinancier; C. H. Hickman, treas- urer; E. Dunsiord, echapiain; A. Falter, guide: Wm. Dougherty, overseer; Herman Sciramm, seutinel; Dr. T. EK. Holiana, medical examiner. — ——— ee Brown's Bronchial Troche for eoughs w be compared with them.”—(Rey. O. D. Watkins, Wattgn, Ind. and colds: here is nothin Doubting Thomas. One call at my office cannot fal! to convince you that I can, and will, sell diamonds lower than any, dealer in the city. RAYMOND GREGG, Office: Equitabie Building, Sixth and Locust, oo 1 Knights of the following execulive Misses Annie Welsh and Sophie Seaton have returned home after a delightful visit to friends. Mr. and Mrs. Whittaker have returned from a visit to the family of ‘Capt. Kennett, last week. Mrs. Ben Lewis has found the Hot Springs beneficial to her health and will remain some weeks longer. Lieut. N, H. Barnes of the United States Navy will spend the winter with his fatber’s family at Topeka. Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Cadwallader are enter- taining their sister-in-law, Mrs. A. D. Cad- wallader of Lilinois. Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Pay of Topeka have been spending their honeymoon with friends in St. Louis. Mr. P. A. Marks and bride of Danville, Ky., are in the city, which they hope to make their future residence. Capt. Nauson finds the waters of the Hot Springs beneficial, and will not return prob- ablw before January. Dr. Hiram Christopher, an, old resident of St. Louis, now living at Independence, spent last week in the city. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Robards of Hanni- bal have gone home after a few days spent with friends in the city. Miss Jennie Sanders, who has been mak- the city, bas returned home, Mr. George Hatch, jr., of Kansas City, has been visiting his parents at 105 Leondard avenue. He returned this week. her sister, Mrs. Burrell of Fuiton. Miss Helen Ross, who has been visiting Miss Spring of Compton avenue, left Friday Ky., . | for her home in Jacksonville, III. ; Miss Lena Wilson of Louisville, City, where she is visiting friends. Miss Hattie Perkins, daughter of Mr. H., W. Perkins of the F. and M. Bank of Troy, Mo., is visiting friends in the city. Miss Lucy M. Green left Shreveport, La. Sheintends spending the winter in the South visiting friends. cuperating afier a long and tedious Ilness. ‘The, marriage of Miss Pearl Ashbruok to ing a visit ot some weeks to her friends in Miss Lizzie Miller of Millersburg, Ky., is overseer: C. M. Dwestelkamp, sentinel; Dr. Jong. visiting friends in the city after a visit to passed through the city en route for Kansas Friday for Mr. Robert Aull will spend a few weeks with his brother and sister in the East, ro- rend red against the deieudant in the suit of E. G. Meyer vs. Wm. Wassali in the Circuit Court to- a ay. Letters of administration were granted to-day to Charles B. Stuever on the estate of John Grot- bon, valued at $3,400, aud to William Goerlich on the estate of Henry Geyer, valued at $3,000. * COCOAINE promotes the growth x beauty of | 7 the hair and renders it dark and glossy. December, 1883, at 7:30 o’clock p. M. A L STREMMEL, Sec’y. SFECIt(AL NOTICES. UNION HALL ASSOCIATION, ? Sr. Lovis. Vece: — — Der. i 1883. 7 HE annual meeting ot the shareholders of said association for the tran-a lection of ten directors to ay and Benton street on *at Pil HOLIDAY presents in solid gold watches, chains, bracelets, rings, jewelry, silverware of every description, fine opera-glasses, etc., at bed- rock prices. BEN WALKER, 219 North Fourth street, — scheme. Read his ad. to-day. CAPT. Kirwoop will preach at the Four th Bap- tist Church to-morrow niorning. At night there will bea congregitional service of song. Mr. William Beggs will play the cornet obligatos. The choir win de augmented by Messrs T. and W. Wright. serve year will be held at the hall southwest corner Mroad- ection of business and for the ensuiug nraay, the löth day of ~OTICE—AIl persons are hereby cautioned not to + pay any money to, nor to transact any business with, F. IL. Koseialowski on our account, as he is no longer in our serv « WYCK« FF. SE AMENS & BENEDICT, Sole Agents ot Kemi St. Louis, December 7, 1883. ZFYONTINENTAL BANK of St. stockholders—A meeting of the stockholders of FRED ING 8. 1007 t St. Louis will be heldat the " NGALIA, 1007 Olive .strest, Ras 0 new banking rooms, No. 411 North Third street, on Tues- day, December II. !883, at 12 o’ciock, noon, to vote on A pros osition to increase the capital stock of this Bank to 800.000. ; — he Continental Bank of Wa. F. KEATING. Cashier, St. Louis, October II. 1882, ~ MEETING of the Hardware Ce. will be held ngton [ype-writer, ~- 309 N. Thira st. Louis— Notice to GEO. A. BAKER, President. stockbolders of Simmons at their office, on Jan- uary 18. 1884, at 10 a. m., for the purpose of voting on a proposition ro increase the capital stock of said com- pany to one million dollars pai K. * iu . C. SIdMuONS, President. R. H. Sroock rox. Secreta ry. The above are a majority of the Board of Directors. Relieves and cures RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, } BACKACHE, hy NEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, ABSOLUTELY THE BEST LI MAA WELLE BROS Horse and Mule Market, Norses and mules bought and sold on commission. All kinds of Stock aiways on hand. 1416 to 1428 Broadway, St. Louis. Liberal Cash advances made ou consignments. — — — —— FH\RUSTEL’S SALE—Whereas, Hugh M. Thomp- 1 son and Eliza J. his wife, by deed of trust dated Janyary 21. 17s, recorded in the office of the Re- corder of deeds for st. Louis County, now city, and State of Missouri, in book 469, page 96, conveyed to the undersigned trustee the following described rea! estate, lying and being in thecityo St. Louis, ‘tate of Missouri. to-wit: Lot number fifteen (15) of Toney’s addition, of city block number four (4), said lot fronting twenty-five (25) feet on the northern line of Virginia street. and running back nerthwardly, with the same width. one hundredand fifteen (115) feet deep to the alley; bounded westwardly by lot number 14. 1 by ot number 16. all accord ing to the plat of said addition duly filea in the Re corder’s office of said St. Louis County, now city, which conveyance was made in trust to secure the pavymeutof a certain promissory note decribed in said deed; and whereas said note has matured and remains due and unpaid, now, therefore, by virtue of the provisions in saia deed, and at the request of the legal holders ot said note, I will, on MONDAY, THE 17TH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1883, between the hours of ten o’clock a. m. and five o’clock p. m., of that date. at the east front door of the Court House, in said city of st. Louis, Missouri, sell the above described real estate at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash. to satisfy said note in said deed of trust described, together with the cost of executing th s trust. ALEXANDER WINDMUELLER, Trustee. St. Louis, November 23. 1883. \ ) HERBAS, Celia Joyce (now deceased more than nine months past)and John Joyce, her husband, by their certain deed of trust, aated the el hteenth SORE THROAT, QUINSY, SWELLINGS, SPRAINS, Soreness, Cuts, Bruises, FROSTBITES, RUENS, SCALDS, And all other bodily aches and pains. FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE. x on, — 2 The Charles A. Vogeler Co. (Buceeasors to A. VOGELER & CO.) Baltimore, Ad., U.S. A. d 5 - - ~~ Ss — — - - = — ZENAS VARNEY AR Vaan FY CAR oe * e. 705 HENRY TiM President, *. , Bec’ a Treasurer. aM. DUR, superintendent 1 2 Wers dav of October, eignteen hundred and seventy-seven, | and recorded in book 4584, page 34, of the office of Ke- corder of Deeds of the city of St. Louis, State of Mis- | gouri. conveyed to the undersigned trustee the fol. | lowing described real estate, situated in the said city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, to-wit: The east half of lot number five (5), in block number eight (3), of Bissell’s Second addition, being in city block No. 1.23%: aaid east half having a front of twenty-five (25) f-et on the north line of Ferry street, by a depth of one hundred and rorty (140) feet to an alley twenty feet wide, and being bounded on the north by said alley. east by lot No. ö, south by Ferry street, and west by the west halt of said lot number five; which con- veyance was made in trust to secure tne lay ment of certain promissory notes therein described; and, whereas, the principai note is long past due and re- mains unpaid, now, therefore, atthe request of the legal holder of said note, and in pursuance of tho terms of said deed of trust, I, the undersigned trus- D. bidder, for cash. of execu 2 3 4 swt > a Ae = A 1 2 8 2 AZ N i 8 io. ee F sixty feet (60’), thence south and paraliel with Four- teenth street one hundred feet (i), thence west and parallel with Market street sixty feet to Fourteeuth Street, thence northwardly along the east line of Fourteenth street one bundred feet to the pomt of beginning, which said conveyance to the undersigned was 8 in trust to secure the payment of a certain note said deed of trust described, ana whereas, said note has become due aud remains unpaid, now. therefore. at the request of the legai holder of said note. and in pursuance of the conditions in said deed of trust, the undersigned will, on ad WEDNESDAY, THE oe" OF DECEMBER, A. ., 1883 between the hours of lo o’clock a. m. and 5 o’clock p. m. of said day, at the east front door of the Court Houge in said city of St. Louis. Mo., sell the above de- scribed real estate, at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, for the purpose of satisfying said notes and the costs of executing this trust. si AUGUST GEHNEK, Trustee. r RUSTEE’S SALE.—Wheress Ellen L. Davia and George W. Davis. her husband, by his attorney, in fact, John Lady, by their certain deed of trust dated loth day of September. A. D., 1882, and record- edin the Recorder’s ofice of the City of St. Louis, Mo., in book 680, page 494, conveyed to the under- signed the following described real estate. situated in the city of St. Louis. Mo., to-wit; A lot in block No. 540f Peter Lindell’s second addition. beginning at the point of intersection of the east line of King’s highway with the south line of Laciede avenue, and running thence sough and along the east line ot said King's highway tod hundred and seventy-nine feet and one inch (279 ft. 1 in.). thence eastand pariliel with the south line of Laclede avenue two hundred and fifty-six feet and six inches (256 ft, 6 in.), thence north aud parallel with King’s highway two hundred and seventy-nine feet and one inch (279ft. I in. ) to Laclede avenue, thence west along the south line of Laclede avenue two hundred and fifty-six feet and Six inches (246 ft. 6 im.) to the point of beginping;: which said conveyance to the undersigned wag made intrustto secure the payment of acertain note in salad deed of trust described; and, whereas the said note has become due and remains unpaid: now therefore, at the request of the legal holder of said’ note. and in pursuance of the conditions 1a said deed of trust, the undersicned will, on WEDNESDAY, THE 12TR DAY OF DECEMBER, A. between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 8 o’clock p m. of said dax, at the east front door of the Court House in said city of St. Louis, Mo., sell the above de- scribed real estate at public: vendue to the highest bidder, fer cash, for the purposes of satisfying said note and the cost of executing this trust. AUGUST GEHNER, Trustees Lee Flint & Co.— The undersignea assign f isfied that it is no longer advantageous — — 1 ors ot hie assignors to keep the assignment n ves notice that he will ap 2 to the Cirenit Couft of the City of St. Louis for a ischarge from his trust on Thursday, the lath 1 of December, I. MERRIFIELD V. FF, Assignee of Funk & Co. — — —U—— ee JOHN MAGUIRE, REAL ESTATE Ac St. Louis, October 31, 1883. vision of part of United States survey No. 2,037, ia the name of Charles Gratiot, and known as the “Gratiot League Square” tract, commencing at a point inthe northern line of the Prather tract of and, and the southern line of Glades,5 chains and 5’, links eastward from the east edge of the Me. Causland road; thence with the said line between tne Prather tract and the Glades s. 82°, 25’. e. 8 chains, links to a stake at the northeast corner of lot No. 83 @hence with the western line of Prather avenue, south nine degrees and five minutes, west six (6) chains and forty-two and three-fourths (42%) links to a stake at the southeast corner of said lot-No, 8 an northeast corner of lot No. 7; thence with the line be. tween said lots 7 and 8 north eighty-two degrees and twenty-five minutes (82°, 25’), west § chains, 44 links to a stale at the s. W. corner of jot No. Sand n. w. core ner of lot No. 7; thence with the line between jots 1 and § north 9°, 05’, e 6 chains, & links to the place of beginning. containing 5 443-1.000 acres of land. and being the same property acquired by said parties of the first kart ot James V. Prather and Mary ‘T., his wife, by deed dated December 18, 188. and recorded in book 644, page 404; and, whereas, default has been made in the payment ot the interest on said note when the same became due and payable, notice is bereby given that tne undersigned will sell said real estate herein described, at puplic vendue, to t highest bidder, for cash, at the Court House door in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, on Wednesday, the 19TH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1853, between the hours of 10 o’cleck in the forenoon and 4 0 — in my afternoon of said day, for the purposes of sai . JOHN F. C. FRESE, Trustee, JAY L. ToRREY, Att’y. St. Louis, November, 1 — RUSTEF’S SALF— Whereas, Ep m G. Obear and Sarah A. Obear his wife, by their deea of trust dated September the eighteenth, eighteen hun- dred and eighty-two, and recorded in the office of the Recorder of eds for the City of Loui in book 5, at page undersigned, as tee scribed tad city, said lot fronting twenty. six feet ten inches in fhe west line of Seventh str by * yy gh 5 ns nr feet — nenes to an alley, on w roperty is . a three-story brick ut as — on brick buildin ed in city bloe of 10 years from Ju) rent of 81.200, the pa 1 * special, the lease thereof 166 and 167 ofbowk No. 62 of the 2 of the Recariar of Deeds for the City of St. Which conveyan was in trust to secure the payment of certain notes im said deed aescyibeda, and whereas default has mede in the payment of the principal note in sai deed described and the interest thereon: now there fore, the nndersiqued, trustee, at the r west of the legal holder of said note and 2 the pro visions of said deed of trust, will, on FRIDAY, THE TH bar or - 912 gt Oe ee ete Se fae Sy oa ie lies aaa Maa ; 2 f 4. Pe e * * +o woe 22 5 . 80 AK * > 8 n 8 n 25 > — — — — —— —uL— rę