St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 10, 1884
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oe . — VOL XXXII. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1884. HE STARS AND STRIPES Are now Unfurled Over the Handsomest Exposition Building IN THE WORLD. The magnificent character of the displays now on ex- hibition have never been cxcelled in the UNITED STATES. Everybody should see this SPLENDID AND BEAUTI- FUL BUILDING. Open Every Day Except Jundays from 9 u. H. 10 10:30 . U. Admission--Adults,25 Cts; Children, 15 Cts, All Railroads are running Excursion Trains and selling tickets at greatly reduced rates. 8 eS @ 2 op Wa. THE ONLY PERFECT WASHING MACHINE MADE! Enthuslastically indorsed by Twenty Thousand Happy Housekeepers as a GREAT SAVER OF TIME, LABOR AND CLOTHES. ist. The Missouri Steam Washer at Ten Dollars each to the user te the FACTS. best value offered in America for the Yoney 24. It is to-day the best . seliing article in America hence shrewa men are handling it profitably AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. For Circulars, Terms, etc. address JOHNSON MISSOURI STEAM WASHER CO. Office and Factory, 300 N. Main Street, ST. LOUIS, MO. rs. I. W. JOYCE, Parsonage Trinity Church. 137 V. 9th St., Cincinnati, says: + pleasure to testify to the complete success of the Missouri Steam Wasting — Th oes ite work equally well upon all kinds of goods. I washed three pair curtalas with it, and so Weil am I satisfied with it in this particular that I consider this alone worth the price of the machine. It is everything you represent it to be. FOR SAILS EE SIMMONS’ HARDWARE CO.. ST. LOUIS. ae TYLER DESK OO. 7 — 1 e in 3 33 4 * 3 5 5 Prom bome Stores and increasin Children’s full regular French Ribbed Hose, all sizes, wortn 25 worth We, ‘ Ladies extra length, full regular black Hose, 23c; worth 885. 5 Ladies’ extra length SILK Hose, in BLACK and colors CG * Gents’ superfine, full regular Ribbed Balbriggan Hal Hove at 21¢; 6 bargain at 388. „ 8 size hemmed all LINEN HANDEERCHIEFS, wo for Gente’ heavy natural LINEN HANDEERCHIEPS, ae sorted, colored, at 644c; worth 180. Ledies’ Cambric Handkerchie!s, printed border, hemmed, LINEN PATTERNS, at 55; worth 192. 60 dozen elegant ALL-LINEN SCALLOPED-EDGE EM New York price 0 D SATCHELS at 2: worth 75c. All latest fall dress Ginghams, 8% elsewhere 12440 and 16 yards of Indigo Blue Calico (fast colors), $1. 16 STANDARD Fall Dress rrints for $1. 5,000 yards short-ends of LONSDALE, FRUIT, HILLS, ETC., at he arenas * of 44¢c per - ry Teo; GO?) MES: OUR PRICE, §2 @; United States at $% 50. Ladies’ Black Lace Mother Hubbard Shawls, 61 N: New York price, $3 50. Ladies’ Pure Silk Fichus, 84c; worth $1 75. Ladies’ Black Beaded Crowns, 23c; worth De. Ladies Black Beaded Fronts, 9c, $1 Gand $1 75; JUST Wide Oriental Lace Flouncing, * 530; worth 83 75. We havo Black Beaded Net and in every design and price from the GREAT SALE. Ladies’ Linen Cape Coilars, 8i4c each; worth 180. Leubries Have the Boss Linen. Pure Linen Orash, 5e; worth 834° Pure Linen Lowel, ac: worth 10. Pure Linen Table Cloth, full width, 24c, 296, Se end 880. from auction. nne 85, cut rk price. D yards short lengths of Trish Shirting Linen, our price, 27tac: New York price, 50 and x. egent Embroidered Billiard Cloth, PIANO and TABLE — 750, $1, $1 2 up .o Su; cheaper than cost of impor- tion. GREAT REMNANT SALE TO-HORROW. Dress Goods, inch Flannel Suiting, al! latest shades; our Haines & Co. u price $1 85. * r French Tricot, for Tailor- al! tall shades, $1; New York price 81 86-inch Triootrelle ae Ie quality), all novel shades; z Feo, a extra length, full regular Balbriggan Hose, Bo; pie. Ladics’ extra length, fall regular solid color Hose, 1 1 1— — BRO'DERED Handkerchiefs, in white and colors, at Wer yard Byecial ee MORROW —Ladies’ ELEGANT PLUSH C g1 50 HAN „ PK. WAR ON PRICES. ONE DOLLAR INVESTED AT LEUBRIES Will do the work of Two Dollars elsewhere. Our crowded business substantiate our as- sertion. New shipments by Express from Halstead, Haines & C0’s M. I. Bankrapt Stock We are selling most of our Good at retail cheaper than other merchants pay for them. one r all wool. in solid and mixed rs, adapted for fall wear, yard: you can’t match it %-inch ALL WOOL FRENCH CAC HEMIRE TISSAGE in fifteen different fall shades; our price 4000 York price 79. 5 17 ong Coupure, our bargain at 4c; New York ‘ 12% and 130 yard we are showing ten differ. ties of 24 and Eiach Dress goods, prices that even ourselves, Blaek Goods, 5S) boxes of English Crepe, 780, 89c, 930 and 81; half of lar price. inch Black English Cashmere, 240. 12 double-width, all- wOOIl Bluck Cashmere, 480, actual ue 600. inch all-wool Flannel Suiting, 580; a saving of 150 per 40-inch Silk Warp Henrietta Cloth, 99c; always has been Winch Drap do Alma, Boe: regular d cent good. inch Superfine Black Cashmere, heavy texture and un- * dye, Oe; really cheap at 61. Silks and Velvets 10 per cent Above Cost. We claim that the annexed prices HAVE NEVER BEEN OFFERED AT WHUOLESA MUCH LESS by retail- Win K 8 0 n, at a yard, Winch Black Silk Gros Nonpareil, at $1 a yard. Winch Black Brocade, handsome designs, different pat- terns. at Sc; sold all over New York, 81 2. — Black and Colored Rhad $1 15, $1 35, $1 80. ualities of Black Satins, 49c, 65c, 740, e, up to 61 50. Just from Custom House. Black and Colored Veiveteens, in every new shade, 320, , 490, eto. These goods are full width. have ev new shade in Black and Colored Brocaded Velvet, uniform price 61 W. 65ca yard lees than at New York retail. GREATEST BARGAINS EVER KNOWN IN CLOAKS, SUITS AND JERSEYS. Piain, Braided and Scalloped Jcrseys at 79c, 81 23, 81 76, , $3 c01 84 BW. We sell more Jerseys than any two houses here, Why? them at right prices. Special—30 dozen All-Wool Jerseys, all colors, at 99c; N. at $1 . 0 dren's perfect-fitting cloaks, from e, 990, §1 25 and Ladies’ Au- Wool Cloaks, Russian Cireuiars, Jackets, Newmarkets, etc.. with Fur and Astrachan trimming, $4 3, $4 @, & and $6 S). How ts this for LOW? I ask you! We have the newest things in Fine Imported Cloaks and Wraps, ingluding Plush, Sealskin, Diagonais, etc., etc., less than any house. SUD All-Wool Riankets, 75c on the dollar. L000 Comfortabies, „We and 81. very popular brand of 44 to 104 Sheeting at manu facturers’ cost. 5 cases assorted Red, White and Gray Flannel at 180, —— $1 2; a genuine bargain at | partment, — ee ee oe 17. 22}¢0, ete. Each day (in the future) we will offer a SPECIAL BARGAEN in every , De ‘UT UNDER REGULAR FIGURES. ths. e Lowest Pricés, 615, 617 and 619 N. FIFTH STREET. J. H. WEAR, BOOGHER & CO, WEOLESALSE STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, Dress Goods, White Goods, Gloves, Hosiery, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, & Notions. BLEGANT LINE OF CLOAKS VERY CHEAP. SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES STREETS. — —— -— TRADE MARE 503 N.FOURTH sp MITCHELL'S CANDIES, French Fruits, Chocolates. Ice Creams and Lunch Parlor. STREET. — — — — ——— 12 SCHOOLS, COLLEGES, ETC. KIRKWOOD SEMINARY Suburban School for Young Ladies. The twenty fourth annual session opens September ° in new and delightful bulidings, with beautiful grou: is. application is necessary to secure rooms. Hest of 1 for limited number. Collegiate, interinedi..te and primary, music, language and art departments, tus latter incl oll, water colors, china painting, charcoal, crayon drawing, etc, For catalogue and rticuiare ad- dress MRS. ANNA SNEED CAIRNS, Principal, Kirkwood, Mo. ~ MANUAL TRAINING SCHOOL. Washington University, St. Louis. WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY Collegiate aud Polytechnic Department Framination for admission to Freshman Ma “eptember ll and 12. 188 will open Septembes 15 (post Lith. containing Conditions of Aem n addrese the Secretar. Ny oru. ol WX. S. ELIOT, Chancellor. — —— — PRIVATE LYING-IN HOSPITAL CLINIC FOR FEMALE DISEASES, Ladies whe expec: err confinement cana be accomme 1205 Chouteau Avenue. DR. K. NEWLAND — — — ' JOHN MAGUIRE, REAL ESTATE ACENT MANUFACTURER OF Platform Wagons, Carriages and Buggies, — yon a Wagons, Every NO POISON IN THE PASTRY Vanitia, Lemon, Oranre, te., aver Cakes, Creams, Puddings, Ke.., as delicately and nat- erally us the frult from which they are FOR STRENGTH AND TRUE FRUIT FLAVOR THEY STAND ALONE. PREPARED GY THE Price Baking Powder Co., Chicego, 111. St. Louis, Me. Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems, Best Dry Hep Yeast. FOR SALE BY GROCERS. WE MAKE RIT OVE OT ALITY. & W. Cor. Main and Spruce Ste, St. Louis Repairing eo repainting promptiy altenaed e pot 2 2 — — — — — — — — COACHIE’S CONQUEST The Daughter of Jay Gould’s Broker Makes a Faux Pas. _- — . Elopement of Virginia Morosini with Her Father’s Handsome Coachman. _ — Chagrin and Rage of the Aged Millionaire— He Bellows for Revenge Mr Moerosini Sick with Grief—History of the Affair. By Telegraph to the Post-Dienpatoh. New York, September 10.— Mr. G. P. Morosini, the private secretary for Mr, Jay Gould and a member of the stock brokerage firm of W. E. Connor & Co., rushed into police headquarters at Yonkers shortly after 8 o'clock yesterday evening, and, in excited tones. asked for Chief of Police Mangin. When that oilicial ? he took the visitor into a private room. Mr, Morosini dropped Into a chair, and, in a trembling voice and with tears in his eyes, sobbed out: “She has gone.“ “Who?!” inquired the Chief. “My daughter Victoria,” said the old man. “She has run away from home —eioped. Eioped with whom?” The oid man covered his face with his hands as though ashamed to answer the question, and then burst into tears again as he moaned: “With the coachman.”’ Chief of Police Mangin fell back astounded. “Yes, the villain played upon her feelings.”’ cried the old man, who suddenly worked himself into a frenzy. Ob, save her, save her! My poor child; I never thought that such a disgrace would fall upon me in my old age or that one of my chil- dren could so far forget herself. If I can catch the villain, he will have to answer to me. lam an old man, but he will have to account to me for my poor child. I will have his blood, On, Ia to you, sir, save ber from him and from herself. Mr. Morosini sprang to his feet and paced up anda down the room with hurried ste He coun not see with his tear-blinded eyes. Chief of Police Man- gin’s first effort was to calm Mr. Morosini in order to learn ai] the particulars of the elopement so that he might set all his detectives to work at once. Hoe had frequently seen Victoria and knew that she was a BEAUTIFUL MAIDEN, 2% years old, of medium height and build, witha fair complexion and wavy bionde hair. Her father said that when she disappeared and black checked calico dress and with trailing blue uud White ers. The coachman is Ernest J. Shelling, who had beea for some yearsintheemploy of Mr. Morosini but was dischar on the first of the nonth. He is of the same age as Victoria, and, like her, is of fair comp.exion. He is five feet nine inches in height, of slim build. wieh wavy brown hair. He wears a sinall mustache and side-whiskers, is considered handsome, and hasa rakish air about him which made him Lonb ers. his daugbter Snelling with bis arin around ber waist and was hor- rioly surprised to see that the girl made no resist- ance and, in fact, rather seemed to court the atten- tions of the coachman. The oil man rushed in be- tween them and there was an awful scene as he seized his daughter and ordered Sheiling to leave the house immediately. The young man said nothing but sneaked away. The love making occurred about ten days ago. The following evening oue of his fel- low servants took his clothing and it was supposed that he would leave Yonkers. He did not do so, but loitered around the house and succeeded in seeing Victoria twice after that time. ‘ibe first time, he met ber by the river bank, a short distance from the house, and was with her probably half an bour. A few days afterward he met her again in the gar- den, as night was coming on. They were together then for over an hour, and it is supposed that during their conversation they made their pians for veloping. Chief Mangin immediately searched without discovering any trace fugitives, when he became convinced that the pair had gone to a station alittle above Yonkers, and there taken the three o'clock train for this city. In fact, they were last seen about that hour at a ils. tle station cailed Ludiow. During the evening Chief Mangin telegraphed to poiice headquarters in this city. Acting Inspector Capeland, who was on duty, replied that he could du nothing even if he discov- ered the loving couple, for they were both of age. A SLEEPLESS HOUSE. There was no sleep in the Morosini mansion last night. When your correspondent entered the beautiful grounds an hour after midnight the whole hou:e was lighted up. When the bell was rung, the door was opened by the youngest daughter, who was fully dressed. She acted like one insane; threw the door wide open and then slammed open the doors of the parior. Mr. Morosini came down stairs in his uicht clothing. accompanied by his eldest son, who stood by his ide Raising hishand theold man cried impetuously.: “What news, what news? Have you heard of her? Great God, lam beart-broken, and her mother is upstairs dying.“ He tottered for a moment and would have fallen in the broad corridor had not his son and daughter ran forward and supported him. “If I catch that rascal,” he cried, I will kill him as sure as there isa God above me.“ He then de- scribed the coachman, saying. “He has a bead lixe a baboon and a sioping furehbead. He was corpulent and filthy in halnt, and, on the whole, he was as un- sreon as one would care to See. I anything of the kind and m ‘daughter. ncticed that she was ; and two days ago | ascerta.ned she visited my banker, Columbiani, and asked him for $1,000. I knew nothing of that until — Ol “Where do you suppose they have gone?“ asked the visitor. “I do not not know. He has friends in and they may have 8 there, or they may be on their way to the West, where Shelling has friends. He told me the name of the piace but 1 have forgotten. Shelling has $700 or $00 in the Sea- man's and the Bleeker saving but I do not know whether he has withdrawn k.“ ‘The arrangements for the elopement must have | been planned some days ago. I donot think my | davvhter bad very much money. She has always been liberally supplied with pin money, and may have saved some. You see she waea sightly a 0 t Shelling met me at the station He xy horse. Just as I was into the carriage he deli V. * The ali the hotels and bvarding-houses of Yonkers, but of the consu meln * tome With 12 — as yet. He is not violent; ne is much ee 7 yy 4 ot eH Hy aa the man behind the bar if the connected with the cemetery. “They're all cemetery bands," said the dispenser of beer, in a whisper, and they're talking about ‘lhe reporter asked one of their number, whose appearance betokened the most intelligence, for information as to the attempted removal of Henry's body. . “If you're not afraid of a graveyard after dark, and don't mind climbing over a few fences, I'll take ou to the r fellow's grave and show you that it been disturbed.” The implied challenge was accepted, and after overcoming some difficulties, a lonely corner of the United States plot in the cem was reached. As no lantern obscu the rays of distinguish the grave, but, a number of matches the fact was made that the earth had been removed from the top of the cof- fin of the dead arctic explorer. The chance compan- ion of the reporter was not able defini to state whether the body had been stolen or w the — ta take it from the cemetery had been frus- trated. “T wae called away by one of the bosses,” he said, “when the United States officers and those ad be. era to steal the body, and slight woman, dressed in crape vei! that com 1 omens -_ face. Ran t ! Lfelt or her. inen — out the 2 earth she walked up and down BESIDE THE GRAVS wringing ber hands and putting her handkerchief up to her veiled face. Make haste, make haste,” cried several times. “They'll be here before you are done. Ill add $20 tothe amount if you get away quickly!" and other exclamations of sort the lady used. Before the box had been reached, Ave men, whol understood tobe United States officers, appeared, and then there was a muss, but before it was over I was called away. Were the men who were d out the, grave from the — the woman who was cording to our rules. body, of course the United States authorities would interfere. We have had no erd of trouble abont Henry, but if his body bas been stolen, I am not aware of it. HE WILL NOT TALA. Strange Conduct of a St. Louis Man in New York—Taken to the Hospital. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch New Yor, September 10.—D. DeServille, of St. Louis, was taken from the Metropolitan Hotel on Saturday last and removed to Bellevue Hospital by D tective James Dunne, at the request of Mr. Clair, the proprietor. He came to the hotehon August 11. and registered ina bold hand D. DeServille, St. Louis.” He broughtatrunk and valise and said that he intended to stay in the city fora month or more He did not bave any business of any kind that occupied his time. No one called to see him and not a sin gle letter came for him. He stayed around the hotel all the time, but remained alone and repelied all those who sought to form his arquaintance. He never spoke except when abso- lutely necessary. His peculiarities awakened some comment among the guests, and he was dubbed a “crank.” He was thought to be simply eccentric, until about two weeks ago. when one morning the chambermaid knocked at his door, and received no After waiting for an his room 1 still receiving no sewer, she re the case the clerk He summoned Detective Dunne they proceeded to DeServille's room, transom and saw bim lying upon the bed. room was darkened and they could not see dis- tinctly. Thedoor was forced open and the maa was found in a semi-unconscious state. A was summoned who applied restorative: De Serville soon became conscious but refused to give any account of what he had been doing to produce this comatose state. Inquiry wae made at the dining-room, and it was found that all the nourishment he had taken in five days wasa little milk and toast. Dr. Forest endeavorea to per- suade him to eat, and a number of guests took an in- terest in him and brought him tem dishes, but he refused positively to eat anything. He in bed for two days, and then up but would not leave his room. e ly to talk. He was spoken to in French, German and panish, but face at express A He # stantly growing worse, and on signs of great excitement, and it was tended tu commit suicide. Detective sisted by two parties, removed bim toa and took him to Bellevue H for the first time weeks, to the hospital, and asked: coken. Dr. N. a is atic nding him at Bellevue, said last night: re patient Was here ing from a severe acute attack of phthiats m He was delirious, or This „ „ 1 i — * * = ~ + > om 1 N nee henge ee 2o- * —
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St. Louis, Post-Dispatch, Wednesday, September 10, 1884. *** LATEST EDITION. VARIOUS ASPIRANTS. Congressional and Other Nominations in the Various States. — — — The Democratic State Convention in Wie- consin--Gen. Black Nominated for Con- gress in Illincis—The Maine Election-— Political Notes. Mapvwsox, Wis., September 10,—The Democratic gta te Convention met in Assembly Chamber at noon h publican — castiga Biaine, while extolling Cleveland. D. W. C. Wilson, of Vernon County, was chosen Secretary of the Committee on Credentials. Com- apttipes on pormanest orgabization and resolu- tions were appointed. e Committee on form is as follows: First District. J. B. Doe, jr. of Rock; Second, K. H. W. Lander, of Dodge; Third, H. H. Gray of Lafayette; Fourth, Fred hoeber of Milwaukee; Fifth. J. H. Elmore of ü Sixth, J. A. 0 : of Milwaukee for State Treasurer. New Hampshire Democrats. Comcon. N. H., September 10.—The Democratic Btate Convention met here this morning, and was called to order by Chairman Stone. There was a large attendance of delegates and spectators. H. O. Kent was chosen president. The Democrats have nominated John M. Hill for Governor. Presidential electors were then and the convention adjourned. The Knightiet to John A. Avovsetra, Mz., September 10.—The following dis- patch was forwarded from here to-day to John A. Logan, at Chicago: * “Returns from the remote sections of the State increase the wiajority beyond all expectations. In S568 towns the Republican majority over Redman exceeds 18,000 and the prospect is that, in complete returns, the majority ray! reach 19,000, possibly be the largest ever given in the history of the Revubli- can party in Maine with two exceptions at the close ofthe war. The latest returns show that the Re- joans carried every county in the State, and ve elected every member of the State Senate. The magnitude of the Republican vote is a surprise to both pat tles and shows that a large number of ts our ranks. (signed) WALTER BLAINS. A Republican Gain. Roc ax D M., September 10.—Full returns from Knox County give Robie 640 plurality. The Repub- licans elect both Senators, county Attorneys, Treas- were J udge of Probate and ister of Probate. In 1883, Knox County gave Plaisted 855 plurality, and elected a Democratic county ticket by 900 pluraiity. The net Republican gain is 1,500, Biaine Addresses the Odd-Fellows. Avoveta, M., September 10.—The Kearsage En- campment, I. O. O. F., of Lawrence, Mass., which is visiting the city, this morning paid their respects to Mr. Biaine, who appeared on the balcomy of his house, and addressed them in a brief speech of welcome. a¢ An Ovation to Gov. Cleveland. Bixenamrtor, N. X.. September 10.—Gov, Cleve- land stopped here this morning, while on his way to Albany, and helda public reception. He was re- ceived by all of the city officers. The hotel was jammed and the streets crowded. — — In Colorado. Denver, Cor., September 10. — The Republican State Convention met at Colorado Springs this morning. W. A. Hamel of Clear Creek was elected temporary chairman, The Committee on OCreden- tials Was appointed and the Convention adjourned until this evening. Massachusetts Prohibitionists. Bostox, Mass., September 10.—The Prohibition State Convention for the purpose of nominating candidates for the State offices, waa called to order this morning by C. B. Travis. and Hon. Chas. Almy was made permanent president. Jersey Politics. OranGae, N. J., September 10.—The Sixth District Congressional Convention, Republican, nominated Herman Lehibach of Newark. To Run Against Bill Morrison. Hiant AN, lit., September 10.—The Republican * Convention of the Tenth Distriot nom- —. Thomas B. Needles for Congress, by accla- ma — General Black for Congress. DAnNvVILLeA, IIA, September 10.—The Democrats of the Fifteenth Illinois District have nominated Gen- eral John ©. Black for Congress. Wu re Benjamin Lives. LoweLL, Mass, September 10.—The Eighth Dia- trict Republican Congressional Convention nom- inated les H. Allen sor Congress. 2, More Unanimity. Woromeren, Mars., September 10.—The Tenth Congressional District Republican Convent! unanimously renominated Hon. William W. Rice. Renqminated. Bosrox, Mass, September 10.—The Republicans of the Seventh District renominated Col. E. F. Stone for Congress. Connecticut Republicans. Harrrorp, September 10.—The Republican Con- greasional Convention of the First District nomin- ated Hon. John R. Buck for Congress. The Twenty-Seventh New York. Avon, N. I., September 10.— The Twenty-sev- onal District nominated Serem E. i By Acclamation, CLEVELAND, Onto., September 10.—The Twentieth 8 Democrats unanimously renominated David Paige by acclamation for Congress. A ‘OWN IN FLAMES. Mitchell, Daketa, Receives a Terrible Visi- tation—Other Fires. — — 4 — 1 4 a ; : * * * F 4 ‘ NI * wy i Ried 1 . 1 TT . . . 2 . burned this morning. Loss $20,000; partially in- At Pittsburgh. Prrrasvrog, Pa., September 10.—Joseph Benedict & Co. and Martin Pratt & Co,, tea dealers, were burned out. Loss $40,000; partially insured. AN ASYLUM OUTRAGE. Attendants of a Kentucky Asylum Brutally Maltreata Patient—The Victim Dead, Lovisvii1e, Ky., September 10.—Evans Allmets, a well-known lawyer and legislator, died to-day at the Anchorage Asylum, where he had been confined for sometime. He died suddenly. The Coroner held an inquest. A post-mortem examination showed that six ribs bad been broken! Investiga- tion reveals that six weeks ago Kd Ballard and J. K. Mec stam him and otherwise brutally ed him. Allmets condition was discovered five days ago by his brother, who paid him a visit. He said, in all this time, he had no medical tion. Two ofthe ribs had partially grown together again. The attendants were dismissed Monday and at skipped out. was from Salem, ana. BLOWN TO PIECES. Three Workmen Instantly Killed ina Distillery Explosion at Peoria. Four Others Injured, One of Whom Will Die 01 Rusty Cookers“ the Cause The Owners to be Prosecuted for Criminal Negligence—The Victims. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Pont. III., September 10.—A most dire calamity occurred at Pekin this morning about 7:30, in the explosion of the cookers at the Enterprise distillery. The building is owned by Spellman and Doheny of this city, and is a total wreck. The loss will probably reach $25,000. There were seven persons in the distiliery at the time, three of whom are dead. Andy Duffin was instantly killed, the top of his head being cut off. He leaves a wife and four chiid- ren in destitute circumstances. K Duffin leaves a wife and two children, also in destitute circumstances. E. Welsh Miller is also killed. J Murphy. the enyineer, is alive, but will die, as his flesh is badly scalded. The cookers were made out of old copper and the heads were nearly rusted off, making them unable to stand the great pressure. The charge of crimi- nal negligence istobe preferred against the pro- prietors. THE HEAT SCOUAGE,. The New York Street Car Lines Forced to Suspend—Nine Fatal Cases. New Yorx, September 10.—The weather is in- tensely hot, The street car lines have most sus- pended. A number have been prostrated, but it is impossible to learn how many. Nine deaths oc- curred at Bellevue Hospital from the heat. The street car officials state that should the hot weatber continue one more day the lines will have to sus- pend entirely. This morning at 0 o‘clock, the thermometer regis- tered at 64°; et 10 it was 86°; at noon 90° and at 1 o’eloék 98°. This is the hottest day of the year. No air is stirring on the streets and few have ven- tured out unless compelled to do so. The stage and car horses suffered terribly, a large number being prostrated. A large number of deaths will probably occur in to- nights record. The Signal office reports the heat general in the East. and offers slight en- couragement for to-morrow. At Bellevue Hospital four persons were brought in suffering from pros- tration. Nine died there during the night. This is a largely increased mortality. FIVE NEW CASES. Nr. u- Five fresh cases of sunstroke have just been reported at police headquarters, Animals at Philadelphia. Pumab ment, Pa., September 10.—The heat here is intense. Five men died from sun-stroke at the hospitais during the night, and two new cases are reported this morning. Theanimals at the State Fair are suffering terribly. Specimen poultry is dying and being carried off by the basketsfull. The blooded horses are constantly washed in ice water. and are atiy distressed. There are tive hundred dogs at fhe bench show, and the cattle isin terrible condi- dition. Cooler at the Capfttal. Wasnrxeton, September 10.--A petition from the railroad authorities has been received at the Treas- ury Department, asking that the quarantine on the Mexican border be raised, It is not pronable the request will be granted during the prevalence of the yellow fever in Western Mexieo. The hot weather continues, but the nights are comfortable, and no prostrations from heat ha ve occurred here this summer. A good breeze prevails to-day, and cooler weather is indi- cated for to-morrow. HE FINISHED HER. A Murderous Assault by a Hod-Carrier Upon His Wife. By Telegraph to the /st · Dispatch Lanoasten, PA., September 10.—Between 1 and 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, Charles J. Wise, a hod- carrier of this city, went home intoxicated, and, as his wife, who recently put him under bonds for drunkenness and disorderly conduct,opened the door he exclaimed: “You have had me arrested often enough, and I'll finish you this time.“ He felled her to the floor with his fist and then placed his knees on her breast and stoim- ach and beat her until the blood gushed from her mouth and nose, running in a pool on the flour and tt the walls. “Leaving her for dead, he went to the residence of Mrs. Keller, his wife's sis- | told her that he had the street and Mrs. Keller fainted ter, across “made a finish of Harrietta.” and while she was unconscious, Wise washed the blood from his hands and clothing and escaped, As he passed through the streets,he muttered.“ I finished her this time. At last a citizen hearing the boast, nt, and the police force started a com in pursuit, but Wise had escaped for the time being. | Mrs. Wise, though living, received fatal injuries. Her brutal husband once before made a murderous assault on her, and served a term in prison for it. Petroleum Pointers. Prrranvune, Pa., September 10.— The transactions in ofl this morning were large and the fluctuations rapid, but there was an absence of the excitement which has characterized the market for the past few days. Oil opened at 77, and advanced to 77 5-8 | i; was 00 and then pk pe deed the reception of a pi line report w million barrela. Good action and at 1 o clock and an advance 10 64 77 7-48 was bid. The St. Clair Railway Company. By Telegraph to the Post. Diepach. Srniworreo, I., September 10.—The St. Clair Railway Company was to-day incorporated by the Secretary of State. It is tobe constructed from Relieville to the Stare Line of Illinois, in St. Clair County, te St. Louis; the amount of capital ook fe : . The moorporators are: Lorens urey, Guadilacher, George Daab and others. Merely a Precaution. Tror, N. V., September 10.—The officers of the State Bank of Ft. Edwards state that the closing was a 0 yea wat acbear wil y will lose anything. — A Race Postponed. Fuat, N. ., September 10.—The Riley-Ten- eyok boat race, which was to have taken place here D Brutal Guards. Lovuteviisa, September 10 —The Times Lexington, Ky., @pecial says that news has just bas been re Silied ‘at une Water Works 882 1 Eusswoarrn, Man., September 10.—The Oty Hotel, burned this — * 4 - 4 „ r ia, 7 . attendants, knocked Allmets down and treat: | atten- ; _clared payabie on the 15th of | cussed several historical papers. The National | ich showed an increase of stock of a | then caused a ro. AN AMBITIOUS SCHEME. g- Take Advantage of With f Russia Will China's Engagement France, — 42 — And Strike a Blow on Her Own Behalf—A Frightfal Cholera Bulletin From Naples— Over 700 Deaths in a Day—Foreign Notes Lowpow, September 10.—A Foo Chow ent of the Times telegraphs as follows: Admiral Courbet is coaling at Watson. The supplies come from Hong Kong. RIPE FOR A DECLARATION. Paris, September 10,—Direct communication is maintained between Paris and Tonquin. The official journals are silent this morning regarding the reported intention of the Government to de- clare war against China. Admiral Peyron, Minister of Marine, favorsit. Several powerful organs in- sist on a vigorous campaign. Fifty thousand troops are ready for the East. ' The Dominion, Toronto, September 10.—New quarantine regula- tions affecting the transportation of American cat- tle through Canadian territory in bond have been re- ceived under signature of the Governor-General, and go into effect iminediately, and are to be issued in an extra Canada Gazette. They are in substance an adoption of the system quarantine for Manitoba and the Northwest Territories and make a rigid system of inspection. The Collector of Customs at Emerson will inforce the Quarantine. Rigid tion will be imposed at Fort McLeod and ‘Fort Walsh. The Cholera Napves, September 10.—It is officially announced that during the twenty-four hours ending last night there were 721 fresh cases of cholera in the city of Naples and 20 deaths. Since the beginning of the cholera outbreak In Naples there have been 1,1000 interments in the cholera section of the cemetery. Russia. Opgrsss, September 10.—The trial of Maria Kal- jushnia for attempting to murder Col, Katensky. Chief of Gendarmes, commences here to-day before the militia tribunal. The young woman refuses the aid of counsel. England. Lonpox, September 10 — The race for the St. Leger stakes at Doncaster to-day, was won by the Lambkin, with Sardiway second, and Superba third. FOREIGN NEWS. Loxpox, September 10.—Stocks & Co's leather works at Leeds have been destroyed by fire. The loss is placed at £80,000. A furious fire re- ported from Calais; Duebrency’s factory bnrned. Loss heavy. Turkestan. Loxpor, September 10.—Telegraph between Samarcand and Bokhara has just been opened. india. London, September 10.--Lord Dufferin has been appointed Viceroy of India. Egypt. Camo, September 10.—Typheid fever has broken out in one of the British regiments in this city. WRECKED BY THE WIND. A Furious Storm in Northern Minnesota— Property and Lives Lost. Sr. Paul., September 10,—It is rumored here this morning that a cyclone wrecked thirteen houses be- tween Stillwater and a small place called Marine Mills, a few miles north of that place. Wm. Lyman's house was totally wrecked and the inmates seriously injured. The report comes from Stillwater just now that all the physicians in that place have-been called away to the vicinity of Marine to attend the pefsons injured, and it is feared the storm did more damage to life and property than was first reported. It is difficuit to get any direct information, as the place is not easily reached. | News bas just been received that the town of Clear Lake, Wis., was badly wrecked by the storm be tween 5 and 6 o'clock yesterday evening. Half of the town is in ruins. Three persons were killed and many injured. Clear Lake is a small town off the line of the railroad, and particulars are slow in coming in The path of the storm was half a mile wide and the first place struck being a mile and a half north of Minneapolis, coming easterly through the town of Marine, on the St. Croix river, thence to Clear Lake, Wis., nothing is as yet heard of any damage east of that point. * THE DOCTORS DISAGREE. Rhinelander’s Mental Condition Still a Matter of Dispute, New Lon, September 10.—The commissioners appointed to investigate the mental condition of Wm. C. Rhinelander to-day report to Recorder Smith Drs. Delmond and Nolan find that he is in- sane. Commissioner Patterson, in his report, pro- nounced Rhinelander sane. A CRUMB OF COMFORT. Shelling, Who Ran Away With Morosini’s Daughter, Suid to be a Nohleman. New von. September 10.—The couple were mar- ried to-day, and it 1s now stated that Schelling is a German nobleman reduced in pocket-book. The Western Union. New Lon. September 10.—At the quarterly meet- ing of the Western Union Telegraph Company to- day George J. Gould was elected vice-president in place of Augustus Schell, deceased. Sam Sloan was elected a member of the executive committee in place of Schell. The qaarterly statement shows net revenues for the quarter ending June 8 $1,001,379: amount of | last dividend paid, $1,300,800; surplus, | July 1, after paying current debts and interest, $4,- | 157,468. The usual dividend of 7 84 cent is de- next. The books close September 90 and Open October 9. Scientific Scintillations. Troy, N. Y., September 10.—The American His- tomcal Association this morning at Saratoga dis- Association took prison Prison up the question | of Sing St nee . n . e - finance ot Tae Bock Scene : ‘vere Prof. Hitchcock, of A Hall, of Brooklyn, and Dr. A An Octogenerian Dead. By Tylegrur ‘o the Post, Diapatoh. SHELATVILLE, IIA. . September 10.-Judge Juco. Casey, an octogenarian and @ wur veteran, died of apoplexy thir afternoon. e came from South Carolina in 1844, More Mormona, New York, Septem 10.— The steamer Wyom- ing arrived to-day from Liverpool, and among the passengers were % Mormons who are bound for Utah. They appear adapted for agricultural, me- — and Gomastie epaupetions. discussion | and of | her It was of Southern crushers. them to-day that the state necessitated action of present 4 of cotton ya market has been over-stocked to suc 0 and that to-night. 3 the Finest Merchant Tailors in the country. We them 50 per cent less than what they were made for. — — An Attempt at Wite Murder Other Items Adam “Loutz was arraigned before Squire Baumann this afternoon on a charge of threatening to kill his wife. The Loutz family have been unable to agree for months past. and the trouble was brought to 2 climax last uight when Mr. Loutz seized his revolver and fired one shot after chasing his wife out of the house. Loutz claims he shot at a cat no intention of harm- He has frequently threatened to her lite, aud she now that he be ox pelied to furnish bead to keep the peace. A short time since Loutz followed his wife to a neighbor's house where a member of the family was dead, and raised a row inthe room where thie corpse was, police interference being necéssary to eject A rerular convention of Garfield Lodge, Knights 283 will de held to-night for work in the first ran Adam Wamser was fined $8 and costs to-day for disturbing the peace of Jacob Jung. John wn was fined $5 for abusing his wife. Joseph Piab was arrested on a peace w pres out by his wife, and required to give a n Louis Kehlor was arrested on a warrant’ sworn out by Mrs. Magdelene Miller. While drunk Tues- day night Kehior was waiking along High street and — rat into the lap of Mrs Miller's ughbter, who was sitting in a rocking-chair on the pavement. Kehlor became enra ed at his mishap and broke the chair. Gauss was discovered trespassing in an omnibus belonging to the Thomas House, last night about midnight, and resisted arrest. The officers fired three shots. which brought him to a stand- still. None of the shots, however, took effect. Gauss recently served a year’s sentence on a charge of assault to kill. nt, WEDDED TO-DAY. Marriage of Miss Mollie C. Martine to Mr. William N. Cairns. This afternoon, at 3 o'clock, Miss Mollie C. Mar- tine, third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mar- tine, was married to Mr. William N. Cairns of. Bos ton. The ceremony was performed at the family residence by Father Keegan of St. Malachi's Church. The bridal pair were attended by Miss Laura Mar- tine, the sister of the bride, and Mr. John Graham. After the ceremony there was a reception from 4 to 10 o'clock this p. m., to which there were 400 invita- tions issued. To-morrow morning Mr. and Mrs Cairns will leave for the East for a bridal tour of a couple months before going to Boston, which will be their home in futre. The bridal robe was of cream tinted satin bro- cade, with long princess train, Wattean back. The tablier was composed of two deep flounces of Ori- ental lace over cream tinted satin, a deep flounce of the same bordering the train, which was jinished with a rare quilling of satin, corsage en-V, pointed and trimmed with wide re- vers of lace; a deep Valois collar of satin filled with lace finished the neck, sleeves of Oriental lace. The veil of illusion was worn with natural flowers. Miss Laura Martine wore a dress of cream brocade, Watteau train bordered with deep Oriental lace; the front ot watered silk finished with two narrow satin pleatings, bordered with Oriental lace! corsage cut, with Valois collar, lace sleeves; natural flowers. Mrs. A. Nathan, the bride's sister, wore a handsome toilet of black silk covered with thread lace; mond ornaments. The bride has received a great many elegant pres- ents of silverware and bric-a-brac. The Bridal Bulletin. The following marriage licenses were issued to- day: Louis Breitenbach, 1524 Franklin avenue, to Margaret Musing, 18388 North Second street; William Jost, 400 North Broadway, to Caroline Hammer- sen, 1409 Penrose avenue; William K. Lewis, 912 South Third street, to Sarah J. Britton, 912 South Third street: He Meyer, 2755 Chouteau avenue, to Lena Fisher, Eugenia street; James Walsh, 713 Chouteau avenue, 1702 Puapin street; um, 1404 North street, to 5 by J. 4213 Dickson street; Asba F. Pierce, Kansas City Mo., to Eunice W. Calwell, Pawtucket, R. L; Adolph Strebile, 1311 H avenue, to Emma Foerstel, 1212 South Ninth street; Ferdinand Schnackel, 2407 North Nin street, to Mina Kunz, 2339 Lemp avenue; Wilhelm Mollinger, Milleville „to Augusta Hartke, Gravois road; John C. South St. Louis to ary L. Flear, St. Louis; Wiliam II. Clark, St. Louis, to Mrs. Maria I. Fitzgibbon, St. Louis. Mo.; Irvin Thompson, Easton avenue, to Mrs. Josephine Turner, Easton avenue; Adam Hot tenott, Belle South Th North Eleventh _ street, to 1230 North Twelfth street: Joseph J. Nash, 1401 Do- dier street, to Theresa Funke, 1319 St. Louis avenue; John T. Smith, 1514 Wash street, to Carrie Klotz bach, 1612 North Fourteenth street; Christ Audmey- er, 4015 North Seventeenth street, to Matilda L. Valk- man, 1942 Dodier street. CAUSED BY ILL HEALTH, Fred. Koehne Putsa Bullet Into His Brain. Fred. Koehne, the father of a family, committed suicide at No. 1815 Monroe street at 12:15 o'cluck to- day, by giving a 44-calibre bullet lodgment in his brain. The aeceased lived at the above number for a long time, and by his thrift had bought some peony and financialiy was com- fortably settled with his wife and family. For a long time he has been in ili heaith and noticing but littie improvement in his condition he became de- spondent, and during the absence of his family at noon to-day he found the revolver and shot himself in the mght temple. A Private Watchman Assaulted. About 4a. m., P. M. Pierce, a private watchman employed at the Tenth street freight yards, was as- suulted dy some unknown persons and brutally beaten. He was taken to the Dispe where he could give no account of how he was injured further than that while examining some cars to see that they were properly ecured he was struck to the ground, where he re- mained unconscious for some time. When he came to he found that his watch and chain had been stolen, but the revolver and pocket boo containing money, which. he carried in his hip pocket, were not removed. Dr. Priest dressed his wounds, which were serious, and had him taken to his home, corner of Lee and avehues. A Divorce Wanted. Wilhelmina Schwand filed a suit for divorce to- day against her husband, Hermann Schwand, in which she alleges that they were married on February W. 1881, and on the Sth day of May following. She says Hermann isa vagabond, has failed to support her ever since their that she was compelled to seek paternal mansion just three months after she became a bride, because he was a worth- less fellow. She to resume her name of Wilheimina Gas. ————— Sued For Rent. John Wolf, agent for A. Leonhardt, owner of the Freund building, has brought suit against 6. H. Horn for non-payment of office rent. The defend- ant is a brother of H. C. Horn, keeper of the Globe Employment Agency, who was arrested a few days ago for doi was Gent to Juatice venue from Justice Her Husband is Absent. Julia Wetz flied a suit for divorce against her hus- band, Christian F. Wets, to-day, who she says bas acted ina very — 1 aoe thetr marriage, as he has oned her and been absent for more than a year last past. CITY HALL NOTES, tell 1, 2,3 AND 4 Button Cutaways in great variety and all shades, made b will sell We also have on hand an elegant line of Nobby Sack Suits for Young Men and Business Suits in all Styles. As we sell Merchant Tailor-Made Garments less than you pay for give us a call, Ready-Made Clothing it would be to your own interest to MISFIT CLOTHING PARLOR, 317 Olive St., Bet. 3d and 4th. Overcoats arriving Daily. day, 11 i A GROWING ATTENDANCE. The Number of Visitors at the Expo- sition Increasing Daily. _ — „ Energetic Work in the Art Department Possibility That It May Open Saturday Night—How to Do the Building—Some Striking Exhibits. The Art Department is the scene of the greatest activity at the Exposition just now, and the rooms in which are to be hung the half a million dollars’ worth of paintings are rapidly nearing completion, and, while it is certain that the opening of the art display will not de delayed de- yond Monday morning, there is quite a air prospect that that inter- esting event may occur on Saturday evening. Such a result of the present display of energy would be particularly happy. There could be no better oc- casion for allowing the public to make their first visit to the Art Department than on Saturday, when, beyond doubt, there will be such crowds in the build- ing as have never before been seen there, The thousands who will then throng the building will be busy all next day telling about what they saw, and if, in their glowing descriptions, they will be able to of t Art Department's result of — in very 5 ine next A ~ excursion trains brought loads of Exposition patrons to the city to-day, and during the morning and afternoon the attendance was quite the patronage from abroad being fully equal to that provided from the city. There is no especial feature in the display which seems to attract atten- tion above the rest, and consequently the crowd of visitors is evenly distributed throughout the entire building, and it is only after one has made the grand tour and met a multitude of new faces at each turn u his promenade that a clear idea is gained of the large size of the attendance. To-day the building is DELIGHTFULLY COOL in all its departments, andthe managers are look- ing very gieeful over the prospect of cool weather. Among the exhibits which were undergoing arrange- ment to-day was that of the St. Louis school chil- dren. Superintendent Long was on hand, and un- der his direction the artistic and scholastic work of his thousands of pupils was being disposed of in such @ way as to readily catch the attention of spec- tatars. A t improvement has taken place of late in the Mechanical Department which is situated in the basement of the building, and the beautiful and interesting machinery here yey should be given a fuller appreciation than it has thus far. © proper way to do“ the building is to at the basement and ascend to the main floor only after the object and method of working of the many wonde mechanical objects have been fully examined. Then, — 5 the visitor will u ly work his way up unti his visit endsin a tour o the different art rooms. In this way he will make a logical progress from the purely useful to the utterly esthetic, and the impression received by his intellect will be a lasting one. A WONDER. Located in Section 17, in the Fourteenth street nave of the Exposition, is to be seen Clark s G. N. T. exhibit, among which is to be seen a veritable me- chanical wonder in the shape of an automatic, or seif-acting — machine, Clark's O. N. T. 8 co which all correctness and readers The display of silk ee te at Ith 6 display of si this wealthy and enterprising firm, who have no ~~ than four factories situated at Northampton, Mass., Rockville, Tike’ inant, plecaiog teakeren ot he Bapeatoon. of the most eatures of the on. This firm handles spool siik, silk fabrics, mittens, hosiery, linings, etc., specimens ot w are taste- fully arranged in their handsome berth. This firm does more business than any other two silk firms in the country. VOCAL CONCERTS. The musical features of the evening entertain- ment at the Exposition will be augmented by the addition to the lar number by the band ofa vocal concert by a double quartet, comprised of the following well-known singers: First tenors, J. Mc- llvaine and Adolp Bolms; second teno Emil A. Becker and Otto Boliman; first bass, E. B. Walsh and O. H. Bollman: second bass, John Krieger and A. Baumgartner. To-night the double quartet will sing Mendeissohn’s Good Night” and two other popular pieces. A CONSPIRACY ALLEGED. Serious Charges Growing Out of the Assign- ment of Kaufman, Cohn & Co. Thomas H. Wood & Co., Iselin,-Meser & Co., E. Oelbermann & Co., and A. Auffmordt & Co. fileda bill of complaint to-day against Kaufman, Cohn & Co., Ben Alteimer, the Fifth National Bank, and and others in the nature of a creditor's bill, to set aside the assignment N mato Wy Kauf- man, Cohn & Co., wholesale millinery d to F. A. Wislezenuis, jr.. and also to dissolve several attachments sued out ust the firm just vefore the assignment. The tion states that were indebted to the following Co. 51.840 80: Oo. for for $2,615 21: that they were also The alleged that the nesignment Kaufman, Cohn & Co., rom claim ade a falxe ent p books of an indebtedneas of $10,- Altheimer, which they alleged loaned Gathered at the Four Courts. John Wolfraa was committed to jau ona war rant charging him with stealiag §8 from Wm. Kol- ing. , Charges of burglary and assault to kill were en- Open, evenings, 8:30; Satur- * haries. and Wiltam Fran ADMITS HE RAN LOTTERY. Curious Appeal Made by Attorney Clal- borne for Lottery Vendor Jordan. Late yesterday afternoon a scene occurred in the Court of Criminal Correction which deserves notice. A few weeks ago the Post-DirspaTon showed that lottery was running in this city with two schemes. The authorities denied this, and even in the Board of Police Commissioners the statement went that the article was unfounded. When 2 denial was made, and while Officer Leonard, o offiver specially to business, was reporting that there was no Reams cases wera tuted several old venders, Yesterday Victor 8. Jordan, an old lottery vender, in court on one of and, notwithstanding the officials that there was no 22 this old vendor kulity to the charge. The discussion that followed nen | the defendant, the court and ye Attorney. Claiborne was as follows: The de endant pleaded guilty and the Prosecu Attorney ing up asked, Is there a * against this man already?” “No, ur,“ answered Jordan. plea Prosecuting Atto the defendant. J of the oldest venders in the city, and has, since the lottery law the books, been a persistent violator of the la a lotteryman he is notorious, but ne open court the Prosecuting A for saying: this statement to me: an old man, and that he has been in jail was arrested (August 26), and that his friends ha not come fo to ball him out. He has made his mind to rr LOTTERY BUSINESS The court has shown lenien » on the bench, I'll send to sixty days. This case throws considerable | tion. The statements of the Porr tery was running were officially denied, but cases — 1 nevertheless instituted these stetements, month. The State had in ita possession all it has now, but continuances were taken until Sep- tember 5, then to September 10. defense now steps in and obtains a continuanos for twelve days, To those unfamiliar with court methods it does ap- pear that there is a lack of vigor somewhere. Criminal Clippings. Motions for new trials in the cases of Martin Con- nelly and Wm. Frank were filed to-day in the Court of Criminal Correction. At defendant's cost the charge of — to ani- mals against Peter C. Morris was dismi to-day. A of asaau!t to kill against Frank Moss was dism for want of prosecution to-day. Richard Polk wae held in bond of $1,500 by Judge Noonan to-day on a charge of robbery. Shakey Kicks and William Meauliffe had a bear- ing to-da on © charge pet larceny. S was —— to thirty days in Jail. McAuliff was dis- charged. For stealing a skiff Henry Coughlin was sent to Jail for ten days this ng. The, Weather. 1 “There la a slight fall in the temperature to-day,” said Signal Officer Weber, “but no indications of any change in the weather." The thermometer for to-day, as quoted by Aloe, read as follows: oeeveee — Gece cccnceteocdesbecsoeneenne 81 „Teras Tom's“ Case Continued, The case of Thomas N. Redmond, charged with attempting to administer poison toa borse at the race track, was called to-day in the Court of Crimi- nal Correction. but continued until the 12th inst on — . — 0 — ee gh ae the princi- prosecuting witness, who was seen visiting the defendant, and it is supposed wl not prosecute. Plenty of Crazy Quilts. Secretary Wade of the Fair Association and his force of clerks are busily engaged receiving entries. The tickets of admiasion will be the same for nh tors and members ot the press,a coupon check book, good for each day of the Fair, The ladies are — 2 . In the ment have been fourteen entries of quilts since Monday. —́— ~— His Last m The will of Heinrich Freihaut was admitted probate today. He leaves all his property to bi wife during her natural life, in tbe event that she
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4 | St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Wednesday, September 10, 1884. HOW THEY TAKE IT. Indications That the Fusion Elements Have Failed to Fuse. — —⅛— — Sonvention and Primarfes for Nomination | of a Judge of Court of Appeals Ordered by | Republican Committee—Political Notes. ’ ; oe of a trp to New p away, too the stage. His thick The Republican State Convention is the topic in political circles to-day, and it goes without saying that those gentlemen wha. were in- tent on defeating Mr. Marmaduke by fusion are not quite satisfied that fusion has fused to the extent that was hoped for. The constituents of Messrs. MoGinniss and Gottschalk argued before they went to Jefferson and after on * there that such “disaffected” voters as were disposed toward Prohibition would vote the —— 1 Prohibition ticket, and were not to be caught by a candidate whose position was doubtful. Hence, in their view, the most rational course would be to have the platform and the head man on the ticket declare explicitly against submission and prohibitign. The convention refused to that view, and as 4 result the platform and the head man on the ticket are left in such position that neither the Prohibitionists nor their opponents can declare with any — of confidence which way they are voting when they put in a Fusion“ ballot. The Repub- lican managers endeavor to quiet their distrust by inting to the fact that Ford is a wholesale liquor and that Starkioff is a pronounced Anti- hibitionist, whose nomination is a concession of that element. The answer is made that though Ford is a liquor dealer, Mr. Eshbaugh, the Prohibition candidate for Lieut.- Governor has publicly declared that Mr. Ford favors submission, and besides, it is represented that Mr. Ford had written a letter to that effect. Neither of these statements bas Mr. Ford denied. As for Dr. Btarkloff, they answer that HE If A CANDIDATE for Lieutenant-Governor, and that that officer has no very formidable influence in shaping the policy of any administration. As a resul al this, the anti-prohibition element does not exactly built the ticket, but whenever Judge Gott- schall gets off by himself anywhere he suliloquizes aloud about what iofernai fools some party man- agers are; and Major McGinnies is understood to be ready to cast his own ballot in support of the nominees. The Prohibitionists, on the other hand, are qapaliy dissatisfied with what was done. M. W. Watson, one of the local great cuns of the party. remarked this morning in speaking of the vain efforts of the Prohibition com- mittee to get a * in the platform: “The convention utterly ruined whatever chances chez bad of beating Marmaduke.” 4 ** “Why, just look at the Starkloff n omination. Starkioff ison record as being strongly opposed to either prohibition and submission, and those old Methodist Democrats out through the State will never be caught supporting such a man as that. No, they have shown very little sense, and have done everything they very well could do to throw away their chances.” Andy Brown, the Greenback-Republican, says that the reports of Greenback dissatisfaction are without any foundation. “It is said,“ he remarked, “that the Greenbackers are mad because the Republicans promised not to nominate a State ticket but to leave that to the ac- tion of the Republican and Greenback State com- mittees. Now what is the difference? The conven- tion nominated certain officers, and LEFT CERTAIN OTHER PLACES VACANT, as agreed upon, to be filled by Greenbackers. What's the difference, then? ‘The Greenbackers get what they wanted.” Frei Mott, secretary of the State Republican Committee, denies emphatically that there was any agreement with the Greenbackers, but does not den that the ticket is to be filled out with Greenbac nominees. Asto the number of electors to be given the Greenback party, he declines to make any statement. The committee has no authority to wilhdraw Republican electors. and substitute Greeavackers, but if any of the Republicans choose to withdraw, the committee has the right to fill the vacancies, The committee and the electors had a conference last night, but what they agreed upon is as yetasecret. At last evening's meeting of the State Committee R. C. Crowell of Kansas City was elected treasurer. The question of primaries and convention for the nom nation of a candidate for Court of Appeals was disc awed, and it was or ſered that the primaries be held threughout the district on Monday next for the election of delegates, and a convention to be held at 2. — Library Hall at II a. m. on the succeed- ay. POLITICAL NOTES, The executive committee of the State Republican Committee will meet at Central Turner this city, on next Saturaay. , Chauncey I. Filley returned home this morning from a campaign trip through Indiana and Ohio. He says, of course, that it’s all one way. Blaine is sure. That’sthe reason he's working so hard. Thomas Ledger was elected Captain of a new First Ward Cleveland and Hendricks Chub last nicht. A Blaine Club was organized in the Eighteenth Ward last night, with Joseph Stern president ana H. E. Hollister secretary. A DRAMATIC HATCHERY, Associate Manager Sargent Talks About His Lyceum Theater School. Franklin H. Sargent, associate manager of the new Lyceum Theater School of New York, and superficial actor incubator, was found in his room at the Southern this morping, having just arrived from Chicago. Mr. Sargent is aclerica) looking gentieman with an Oscar Wilde caste of counte- nance and physique, dressed with A poetic disregard for neckwear linen, and fit ina conventional black broadcloth Prince Albert coat, and dark, vest and pants, which, together with his dark eves and hair, gave a melancholy sombre- ness to his appearance. eminently befitting the late stage director of the Madison [ and repre- sentative of the religio-msihetic school of dramatic art wiich has reached its highest exemplification in that organization. Physically he appearsto have had a tendency to run to Umbs which seem to be taking up more rooms than he knows how to occu- e and hence, they are somewhat in for a teach- an BO grace much of lips, emphasized by an freeguiar and stubby moustache, the intellectual pallor of irregularand far from strong features. and his soft almond-shaped eyes with a decaded tendency to midnighi-oii redness in the lids indicate the predominance of the ideality over practicabilty, and gives one an impression of GENIUS RUN TO SEED, and from unfavorable condition developed into a vapid theorizer. Mr. nt expresses himself 1 a man in earnest. from an organized search after an idea which had passed within dim-seeing distance «f him and nad been lost in the underbrush and fogyi- ness, while he imagined he was onthe warm trait of it. Mr. Saryent is accompanied by a private secretars who jots down the effluvia of his train as it is thrown off and inte twixt the harsh world and the delicate o theatrical Sunday hol. “lam making this trip through the West.“ said he, with a square smile of much sweetness at hi, interiocutor, tor tae purpose of saving the ex. ork, for those who wish to ply for admussion to our theatre-echool. I can thus exa.nine applicants on the necessary qualilica. tions for aduiswion near their own homes, and will save them both expense and disappointment.” “Of whaf does your examination consist, Mr. oe „ “Various things, such education and general intellyrence ; ex penence, teur and theatrical. on the mage: elocution, power pan- tomime and imitation ; voice and a thorough medical examination to dikcover If there avy natural and incurable physical defects whieh success op the stage. For instance, in (Chicago, where | have Nat been a iad) applicd vbo was croseeyed. Of course | had to reject ber at once Lack 1 education m another cnuse for rejection, no matter what other alerts one may Doreen.” “Did you have many applicants in Chicago?” “apour TWENTY-FIVE, but not more than five will he talen We must limit our members ai et to the with some experience although I should er to teach fresh and inex- 1 purus who bave no faults to unmake, on- the ive and virginal freshness of talent. her thing 1 look into is the dramatic instinct, Without which, you know, there can be no ultimate x =e you Dog Baad eppediten i Ge profession to “No, not much. There is a little, I confess, among thone iho fear great tothe ranks anda i but the theater will not be finished until Novem- ber. N will be here until] to-morrow when he Mr. leaves for to teach for dramatic geni desirous of learning how to grow in Kentucky. ABOUT TOWN, Tuzopors Berert was sued Henry el eee cnet cease ta aten A. H. Hammoxp t suit against John . III ZA to be due as a balance on account. & Co med suit to-day note for $257 60, 11 years, and a stranger in the city, has been ed to the police as missing by his friends at 1021 Park avenue. Tur case of William Wickersham, charged with making a corrupt voluntary oath, is occppying the Court of Criminal Correction this air age Joux McScuick, aged 50 years, fell from a window at 2. southeast corner of and DeKalb streets last night, and was taken to the City Hospital for repairs. Tue report that Kate Ziegler, the girl on whom Dr. Fitzporter is charged with committing an aborti had left the city, is erroneous. She is still at the City Hospital. John Kling was caught in the act of 1 — rubber hunting coat from Dunn's pawushop. 912 Franklin avenue, yesterday afternoon, and was locked up at the Third District Station. Last night, while dispersing a crowd at the corner of Sixth and Gratiot streets. Officer Downey was set upon by several men, who beat him with his own b. ngust Giese, one of the assailants, was ar- rested and locked up at the Four Courts. Ir is expected that all the recently appointed dep- uty special pension examiners, twenty-one in num- ber, will have reported for duty before Saturday when they will be assigned to districts in Missouri and Illinois. Detectives Lawler and Desmond arrested Luke M. Jo who is wanted in Belleville, III., on a charge of embezzling $800 worth of cultural ma- chinery from the Alton Agricultural Works. Jones was en back to Belleville this afternoon. Tus roof of an old building in the rear of No, 20 South Second street took fire this forenoon from sparks from Barnum's Hotel. A still alarm was turned in and the fire extinguished after the build- ing sustained about $25 damages. Han Ryan, aged lf’ Emile E. Hoernlein, a German, recently from Chi- cago, was run over last evening at the corner of Broadway and Washington avenue by a buggy driven by Geo. M. 1888 and had his left leg broken. He was sent to City Hospital. Ir is understood today in secret society circles that at the next meeting of Phillippina „No. 706, Knights and Ladies of Honor, it will be called on to surreuder ite charter. The cause is a r suit filed by one of the members yesterday. Tue case of Dr. Kossuth Morgner vs. the St. Louis Eclectic Medica! College is being tried this afternoon before Justice Sheehan. Dr. Morgner bought a claim of $250 against the College held by the late Dean, Dr. Field. Payment being refused, Dr. Morg- ner instituted suit to recover the amount. Postmaster Wells is contemplating some beneficial improvements in the collection and delivery of mail matter in the business portion of the city. The claim of a certain firm that it is authorized by the Post Office Department to make collections from business houses by wagons, is denied by Mr. Wells. Michael Matthews, who was so severely injured Monday night by being crushed under the bridge trestle on Brooklyn street, was alive at noon rs: but the attending — had no hopes of his re- covery. Wiliam Matthews was not so ser.ousiy in- jured as was at first supposed, and is almost certain to recover. CITY PERSONALS. Mrs. James A. Baumgartner of South Sixteenth street started for California last nighton a six weeks’ visit. Miss Maude E. Ladd will return home this week from a three months’ visit among relatives and friends in Chicago, III. Mr. J. B. MeElfatrick and wife have just returned to the city from New York, and are the guests of Mrs. A. 8. Knapper. Alexander Young, the lawyer, returned this morn- ing from an extensive European trip much im- proved in health. Col. Freeman Wright, supreme — 1 2 Knights and Ladies of Honor, leaves to-night for the East on a jong vacation. He wül be accom by his wife. Miss Sallie Thornburgh is slowly recovering, after a serious illness, and will soon return to St. Louis from a visit to her sister, Mrs. M. T. January of Ne- vada, Mo. Frank Damon, formerly a well-known member of the reportorial fraternity of this cit y. and now edi- tor of the Minneapolis Tribune, is registered with his wife at the Lindell. Prof. Joseph Otten, the well-known musician, has just returned from his visit to Europe, where he passed a very enjoyable season. He will at once re- sume his place at the head of the St. Louis Choral Society. which, under his lead, has become the most popular exponent of good musicin St. Louis. The Chora! will hold its first meeting this year at the Pickwick next Monday evening, when the foun- dation will be laid for the society's musical achiev e- mente of the season of 1884-5. USE LEVISON’S INKS! Levison & Blythe Stationery Co, 213 AND 215 N. THIRD ST. Successor to Budd & Wade Financial correspondent for Eastern capitalists Money loaned in any amount on city property at lowest rates. 612 OLIVE STREET. e N RUTLEDGE & HORTON REAL ESTATE AND FINANCIAL AGENTS. No. 707 Olive & N. Louis, Ma — — — MONEY. Wall Street. New York, September 10.—Money 102: bar allver 11 Stock market generally firm, with an advance of i to 1 Threes Weng 4468 Ii 48 120: Pacific Ge of "® 175. New York, September 10.—Stocks quiet and strong this morning. Pacific Mail rose to M, Western Union to 6614, Northwest to 90% and Lackawanna to 109. - oe — — Stocks in New York. New York, September 10 Stocks were lower this afternoon. The decline in prices ran from 4 tol percent. Transactions were small, the in- tense heat restricting business. The market closed quiet and lower. Local Stocks. Relow will be found the latest buying and selling on of the late superiitendent of a | 13 ’ Fourth National... * toe, for local stocks in this market, corrected by James fam bell, % Pine street. Trancactions light, however, and 2 some cases the price is numunei, BAXK STOCKS, B Ask, | P’k of Com'roe..... 49 Boatinen’s Sav Bremen Savings... (itizens’ Saving... Commercial Continental ASI . Mullauphy Sav....1% Northwestern Sav. 145 Fifth National Herman Saving... . 17 German American.140 190 : Internationai...... d % | Valley National... Ww INSTRAYCE #TOCKS. American Central, uu, un | Marine Ina. Co. . wv i Citizens’ Ina. Co. 1 RAIBROADS Rellefontaine Citisens’ Linde | Tower Urove, | non. „„ eie , Union Depot, Mik RLLANEOUS Kern. Tiel} Telephone 1” iw | St. I. Cotten Com. 100 Telcher . Ref..... . I. Safe D. Co... & (erondtelet Gas Ca, » ie. L Ore A Se Ca 5 Fatr Grounds M. Liw... 506eed Laclede Qaa Oo.... Ca : St. Lon Gee Co. 74 |} Union .. 105 St. Louis Klon ar. S © | Wiggins Fer. Co...185 1 — — — New York Closing Quotations. Corrected daily by Tracy Bell, bank 905 North Third street, 2 2 32 Canadian Pacific........... Central New ene 1 Ch Nur. & „ „„ „ „660 e+ eee eee eee * Chicage Miiwaaxce i Pasi.... Chica North. 1 78 5 Me ell M, BR. & NW Snorre. ulevitie & D les analy eee eee eee eee eens - mm ec e * 2 FEE f K — EFH „„ Northern Pacific Oregon Or. Nav. & Trans. Co. —＋—＋—*2ä 4 OO Ain . * eee & Manitoba... --°7.7""""" e Untos ee eee eee Western U. 1. — 2 Wes &. . P., Texas & — January 7.25. Short . LEDO— Wheat —Septem ber 8154. Corn— September — Closing Prices—3 P. Reported dail- rooms N and 20 ber of Commerce, Grain —CHIcaGo— Wheat—Se November 78% @78" r AL Oa ptember 24°; October 2534; year BALTIMORE — Wheat—September & November 8,16. Corn—Septem — & vear 52 a. 0 ptem be November n, December 91%, % Corn—Se ber 6, ber G. December 546, Jan ig, October 2 bid, November rovisions,.—CHIcauo—Pork: 515% . 6, 40; 10.66; March 10.78 400 bales. EW URLEANS—Futures at 1:10 m. October 10.08; November 10.00; January 10.18; February 10. May 10.66, Sales 10,400 bales. ptember --; — r 8634, Octo January rink October ; ber 78; October Novem- LX M. the Culver Sr Compa ny. Louis. der Fe N a , January 7.27 44; ; April 10.90; May dull am a: 80; March 10.43; April 10.54; Visible Supply of Grain. 1884. yoy SG 8 ese „ ser 4 Oa 144,568 128.4 Withdrawais from Elevators. To R. R. 42,546 4,874 6,182 To City. Pn cconcoens 19.512 Deer 131 Oates. . > ; 1,300 Chicago Change. CHicaao, September 10.—Wheat higher; 7644 cash a r; 8144 December. October; 74 Novem September; 77 cash and Se Corn firm: & N . oO at $1 Del Movement of Wheat ana Corn To-Day. Kece Shipments. ipta Sr. bee „es * winter wheat. 061 cars corn. 1% cars dan. 4 cars rye, bariey. 62 cars Keceipts and Shipments of, cles for the Past 24 H Articlea Flour. W neat. C—O „ > — Eà——— Lard. los Grease, | To River. — — — — 42,243 24.051 405 181.611 1. 15 4.87. wheat Leading Arti- ours. I 75 5.71 „0 e 1. 93 „ 15,755 Grain Inapections. Ixro ELEvaTors—W heat—15 cars No. 2 Mediterranean: No. 8 de: 2 cars No. 2 hard winter: 92 cars and N cars and 210) sks No 3 do; s No. 4 winter; Rears and 97! sacks rejected do; 5 cars no-grade do: total, cars and 9,15i i cars rejected o: 33 cars No. 2 mixed; 10 cars rejected; total, 57 cars. Oatse— 16 cars No. 2white; 2cars No, 2 white; 7 cars rejected; 25 cars. Rye cars No, 2; lcar no-grade; total, 14 ca 5120 sks No. 2 red winter: Wears and ska. Corn—7 cars white--mixed; 5 total, 7 cars. Total in, 323 cars and 9.151 sks. Our red winter; 8 cars and 991 bu No. and 56,211 bu. Corn—1 car rejected No. 2 mixed;8 cars rejected do; total, 4 curs. bu No. 2, l car rejected. Tota) out, 18 cars and 84,211 bu. OF ELEVATORS—Wheat—® cars and 46,500 bu No. 2 3 do: total, 12cars white-mixed;;1 car Rye— Commercial Notes. The New York report on the visible crease of 873.000 bu in wheat, 51.00 week last 1,990,000 ment of the Government estimates the wheat cro India harvested in March and April, 1884 e Northwestern Provinces were beiow supply gives an in- bu in corn and 307,000 bu in rye, anda decrease of 283,000 bu in oats. The same wheat increased over 200, bu, and corn u-~—The British Indian Agricultural Depart- of British {000,000 bu, in couse- quence of lack of autumn and winter rains. The Punjaub and Bombay were slightly above average. The Central Provinces were 15 per cent above average. , at: aver yield of wheat in the four provinces is place! by partment at 190,000,000 ba. estimated Tribune.—— Alex H. Smith was showia a sample of Web M. Samuel's are — wheat in sample was a cupning little when wheat sold so io. bring over 50c. now. There has been no deterioration in 9 field weevils Stack. the — wheat we grow, Dut on the contrary it has improved. for instance, Indian and Ru can wheat and see how it has : So as our wheat now is of the finest quality and mach better than that grown in years past, | } the lowest we McCormick's telegranvh ad. vices from the West indicate that whea’ receipts will soon Lalling off. These iow prices disgust the not sell or send their wheat to market f they can help themselves, — bester improved in quality. believ have eter that our wees ar known.“ — pre sent R. 5. show : . farmers and country shippers, aad they “Tl offered No. 2 wheat for export on basi day,” said D. K. Francis, “and last evening J e this off my banda, but this — one to tak rned that the wheat pele sume take Europe at th aller Joe Carr of the Merchants Exchange this ing mixiaid one of his shirt cuffs, in which was a valuable He would be de if the finder returas the same to him, and will prob- and highiy-prized cameo sleeve button. ably a set up Lhe leunvuade. The Markets, FORENOON SESSION, CLOSING 1 P. bad] Wheat was unsettled and the crow moi ping. There has becn sucha heavy: tors are cautious about Hing, ence: at wor are get responded mab more read Geciine, Ibis den y because cover upen the lightest show celta contiv * cone the tenor ol iropenn advices oouraging and all the markets of this « declining. The public cables recorded . Quer of my Kinds of wheai an 1 dull nm otherwise. lrivate cabbies wer Ea tern markets, particulariy New 1 pressed. Tae cash morket wee the specalators. Prierte the toon of 10 * * D the balls, and subsequentiy prices impr fought the advnce stubborn y, but eth up and be ped the buyers here. The: Diu. . VUcto wt of os. . sold u to to . 17 was Pp then deviined to at November opened ai 8i%™ an the al A sro this until «ft was paid. Year 01 at Sig to M4; May at g ton cash warket every way, No, 2 active deman.t. The buying of ——— to carry aguinst differeace bet ween eash edvam ing it No. 2 side; No. 3 red ww” „ this and eee: is aad ; Te 1 here a Chicago market was the oaly indicator for the cleme asshe went Recei h i i ff 4 Ta 155 f a 1 * uy ch as to nold buyers off, * 4 49141. r et a — % 1 le me red advanci and allowing of this, Other grades sold mainiy for itis 1646 regular, 76soue O46 „ N ., 76 e will * of vvuld woul but the st etrength. rware is sti’! “onary wee i decline + l heavy Dad rf wer bets re hy io f lhe ved norkets stil! One Was fir; above yesterday. Septen.ver voit at 78 nen * ; . , bul ‘ater advamed end A cle thea recovered tas oniv to weakon raplaly to sit « O80 77 October 7876. .. = November ; year ; may , 2. ; October 61; October 877%; bruary ovem- Short; closed dull. Se ber The aggregate he de- The remaining provinces ere to give an output of 48,000,000 bu.—Chi. on "Change to.day mouse... George M. Harzer of the Merchants’ Exchange Price Curr. nt, is the ol ‘est commercia! reporter in this market. Speaking of the price of wheat Le said: “I think, ia Fall things into consideration, that wheat is selling lower now than at any time in the history of this marke. We haye better wheat now than we had many vears azo, In 1845 wheat sold on the L«vee at Gc per bushe., including sacka. Now, this was 6. ring wheat, from Illinois. and f offered for sale now would not It waiino better than our No. 8 hard is price. x. y mixed this celine that opera Yet the mar- to an aivance than to 8 ah Tia Wou d ptem der 19.07; 28,000 20 that The of the Take, have -als: choice combing zl IM: combing, lower grades 1803 ot 7” morn- inſſu- art to Hu- damaged tn lerwe eks and 5] i mixed 1@S); tare Sand lv # cent. : vy. 111 kard — ' ‘ia ret ant to be even wooxe ihe * de ’ * ene a | and the offerings of yood cate were dispused | firm lox al 1 and ‘gant at o a * close ana to Siag, | Hos Tir weight was 1,456 Be, and * Decem ver ager and better grade October that F. «de; N. wie E side: rejected den e J 70 ng le under aa was 6a . Mona shipment. oy ES . 4 do and ibe KR ' Shit - ments. ; 4 rng an’ day tril | but Fe week, a8 usual, consisted of range cattle, een tative fer shinment. lected, the only bid being an indif- — — * nid $1 vases en sale: Septem at Flour—Demund from J. oF buyers very light and the 1 rates, sales = Sepang favorite brands 15 to 5c order | x rnmeai—U at n 35@2 40 on order; pearl meal and grits at $3 @? Rye Flour—Qu . which sold Be ders ask - vance. This, however, of oid pork were at $16 about 7767 9. 58 cost ast bacon la —Extra mess $10 to brand: on orders higher, 7 ie sais c ' ; * te per bri as in size of lot; ground alum 6110 @ wey nigzher. ighwines and in demand at t 1); sales toda 1 * Sad market not extabliahed. Chicago 61 14 remains extremely dull, with nor ale wand at all. Both refined and hard could be bought «i e but special brands retined were not to be had at under ST «.+ Grass Seeda--Timothy in ag to-day 108 sks at 61 34, 107 sks at at iW. Other 22 3 for clover; German ungarian 0 Sa les xseed— ue 6 do. eet common do Ir —t ae “en Firmer; I 23 freely bid, with e of 3 cars Castor Beans—Quiet, at $) 9 for prime Cotton. were moderately active and easier at , trade at Zz Options o2 ry well sustained, but yet a few points off from the day before. Dull! ness — —— all — movement quite small. there was nothi doing. Prices bein still withont change. Cot Jerome Hill of Hill, Fontaine & Co, received notice that 800, % worth of cotton was received into Southern ports to day. This the Colonel says is just that manv gold Jollars for Uncle Sam. ‘AL Spor r 975 ordi 94 1 934; low middfing 10. middling 77 midd! 10%»; middling fair 1136 Stainca—Low mid- ling 9; ordinary 8% Tinges—Low middling 94; mid ling O34 REcEIPTS, 1 ks in United States ports for 5 days 25.455 bales: same time last week, 8,778; same time last year, 39.605; exports, 5,689: same time last year, 13,091; stock, 121,012: same time year,25,- 600: net receipts since September 1, ———. LIVERPOOL—Uplands -644d; Orleans 6 5-164. Sales 8,000 bales. Futures closed quiet, steady. September and October 6 5-640; October and November 5 & ; November end eember 5 57 64d; Decemberand January 557-4614: Janu and February 5 58641; February and March 56-6 March and April 5 62-64d. Cotton-Belt Bulletin (Latest. Wak DEPARTMENT SIGNAL Senvice U.S. Au. St. Loum. September 9, 4. 5 r. . 6 Division of telegrams and reporw for cae denen of Cos merce am AxrTicuiture, AVERAG BUBRBSSR ue -ury | “Ua en — due xug “) Wilmington bee eee gbecotacbecee oscccoces * ¢ Mentgomery........ 7 Mevile *eeeneeeeee aee ee eee eee eeeeeeee eevee eeeee New Orleans. a... 7 — — — * —— —— ~) Cc 08 91.8 68.100. 0 Posted in ot. Louis, Mo., at 9, a. m. September 10.14. . A. WEBER, Corpora! Signal Serviee, U. & A. Country Produce. APPLES—Dull. We quote: Common to fair fruit at $1@ 1 ZB. good to choice at 8158001 75, and fancy $1 H@2 W * vei. * 2 FRUIT— A dull and ch vriglit quarters at good to prime do at # Nai, peelings and cores 14 to 2, evaporated 6@8. Peaches quiet and steady; choice halves i, prime do 8 quarters 5@544; black es 8.49. PEACHES—Very dull. Receipts quite large, and the fruit all common or damaged. Saies ranged: Delaware at Man bu basket; Arkansas ut Bass and Texas at @c@X Fy 1-3-bu box—top rates for freestone. PEARS —: Bartlett very scarceand ready sale at $1@ 125 du box. Other varieties in fair supply, and de- mand at 0663 for Duchess, and 4260 for other varieties. GRAPES—Easy and slow. Supply was quite liberal and the demand moderate, Sales ranged at $1 on baske for Delaware, 60 for Martha, and 50@5% for Conco PLU MS8—Damesons are wanted at $4 * bu. WATERMELONS—Firm. Demand good and offerings light. Quotable at 860@i0 car on trk. OTA TOES- In fair demand at W374 Pg bn. ONIONS—Firm at W per bu, and $i@1 10 per bri for prime Iowa red. CA BBAGE—Choice home-grown $1 501 75 ® crate on orders. Dig and steady. Demand moderate from the l tr and almost clusively for bette Trades. uote: Creamery—Choice to fan 21@: to N for selections: off stock at dairy rates. Dairy—Chwice and fancy 6 17 to 18 for selections: prime 14@15; fair 12@13; low 6@°% Nearby make in a smal! way at 8@10 for choice, and 4% for low. HUGS—Dull and weak at lee for fresh. Doubtfal and ule stock very dul! at much lesa. LIVE POULTRY—Steady and unchanged. Offerings demand both Old cbick- 82 . mix 75 to springs—sial) and thin 81 fair to good sizen SI i, and caoice large a6 . Spring ducks $2 A2 75; young turkeys e. GAME—Arriva.s of grouse quite liberal and supply in ex- ceas of the very limited demand. Deer next to unsalabie. Ducks steady, but aleo very quiet. Sales ranged: Se! ected oung grause at $2 5), and old at $2 J ducks—mallard $%, teal Land wood 8! 25: woodcock 81, snipe : deer car casses $1@5 an‘ sandies $12@15 per ib. Tame and live pigeons alen le at 61 00. OO Market quiet and easy, but quotabiy unch — Offerings moderat demand light. We quste: Tub- washed— hoice — weak: the r moderate. and Paws: fair 268. ony eod jow Bem, U nwashed—Choice medium Main: medium jd selected light fine 14@19; cood 16@i7; heavy 19. Kansas— Choice bright medium ral good do 1616; light fue 1% &. heavy al low and coarse 11@12, black 2 c less, and burr), cotted, etc., 36 00 less, Souikera burry geld. HIDFS-Quiet, steady and unchanged. ‘Ve quote: Dry flint lot damaged 12%: balls or stags Wh dry ed 1? do damaged , glue stock . Green—Saitod Sig; famucad o'¢: veal calf akins un dale or stags [4y; green (uncured) TY: cine. Firm. We quote: Prime live geese at in mall; unripe, quilly, etc., @43; Pe FE ATHY RS BEESW AX—Steady at 22% ror chotce. DEER SK NS—Qaiet ana steady at IS for prime dry. SHEEP PELTS—Steady. We quoi e to Amount and quality of wo. |; green shearlings L dry do an green lam skins 24@3. ROv [S—inseng 8) G@1 @ Seneca n snake 1% blood 17 may apple 3; golden seal d black 6; angelica 4; pink 4. LIVE STOCK. Cattle. Hors. Sheep. Horses & Receipts......++.. 140 2058 Lili py . 1.8 2 — 12 CATILE—Salet were mace more quickly this morning avd Le marke! was eevera'ly more active than it bes been iv wees. J here wae po Quotable charge a price, the rates ruling yesterday being obtainable to-day vithout auen; The supply was amail for a Wednesday of early at in Greer an; dry Mules. * wastern shippers putting eariv appearance anc comp: ling with buvem for the beet es. here was a larger number of natives received then for a long time; the best | ; rat n There was 8 zood. active motremest in hes on local actount, and the utioek was bst promising foren er clearance. Amone the con sier ment tv Campell, Lancaster &€ Co. wasa singic load | f export 98live steers, ship . Hrewsu, of | eo, the frst ceerimtion re here for map 2 ong day. - sofd at an early hour — such cattle genueratiy finding immediate saie—to i Burns, buyer for Eastman & Co. of New Yor, for #6 Ta price which waa satisfactory ty bota partes, Other na le. also soid well, and the marcet ar» chole, for all desorip tiene of good gatt wasina very eroouragirg coadition. Common an’ thia, however, were dul aad neglected at prices in bowers’ favor. Kunde QUOTA IONS porter 66 Bred 7 geod te heavy steers S) Bs SD, light to fair steers asd common to medium native steers Me Qin fair t coni Colorade steors $4 1/814 ©: Southwest ayers Gi (fie 4 ©, ight to good stockers $2 lei to good feeders sls. | cows and heifers. choice 2ñ%%. H: +, anne of any ves S04; veal calves * —— usssassss 3832 „ wi yng a . ere we ata a Pay om * „ rere Ts 1,100 „ 7 910 On 6s 00 6260 69 0° te eo te KRERoUSRSRw * retail from §2 124 to $5 HOGS—The movement this morning was active, descriptions sold at lower prices, choics heavies the most stren but they, too, = 1 at s 2222 well none pretty reduced, and without special’ change one way or mutton sheep wanted, REPRESENTATIVE SALES ard. SHEEP the other. Horses and Mules. Quotations by Croswhite, Patton & Rude. ae ag | draught, extra, $150 to $290; bear draught, good, $1 to Sid): streeters, extra, $125 to 8140; streeters, , $115 te $125; Southern horses, extra, $125 to $160; Southern DeSean, GOCE. 0 to 6110: saddle — ex- ae te Ws; e horses, good, 6123 to $150; piugs at $55 to $65. Les ¥ “yy; Fourteen and one-half bands 12 4 to „to $110; 15 hands, 4 to years old, $115 to 30; 154g hands, 4 to 8 years old, good, $190 to $150; 18 ears old, extra, $150 to $165; 16 to 1 hands, 4 to 8 years old, $100 to GN; 16g 4to 8 years, extra, SQW to $22. Live Stock Markets by Telegraph. Kansas City, Mo., September R 1,009; market firm; natives 5 o 10% higher; Texas 10 to 80 To 3,492; weak; 100 lower; $5 D@ N CuicaGo, September 10.—Hogs—Receipts 9,500; slow and weak; light packing 20@6 UO; reugh packing 65 3k@ 5 60; heavy packing aad shipping $5 70@6 2); $875@5 B. Cattle—Recei 6,600; expo good to choice shipping @5 80; Texans $3 & WO. Receipts 2,500; slow; common to g 8 5064 3. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. BaLtimort, September 9%.—Flour quiet. Howard street and Western superfine $2 2@2 15; extra $5@3 55; family 4@5. Wheat— Western higher, closing firm; No. 2 Western winter red spot apd September d: October 8644@86%4; November Tan Corn— Metern firm, with more inquiry; mixed spot 61; September 61; Oc- tober 60; November 6; year 530. Outse—Quiet and firm; West rn white a: mixed 31@33. Rye quiet at 80. Hay steady. Provisions steady and firm; mess ay irr creamery 16@23. Eggs! leum steady; refined 7 ordinary to fair 4@ KK s p Refined quiet at 124415. Whisky steady at $1 is@! Freights—Liverpoo! per steamer, dull, cotton lower at flour Is, grain nominaliy at * Receipts —F! bris; wheat, 152,000 bu; corn, bu; oats, 1,800 ; rye, 20 du. Shipmente~ Wheat, 132,000 bu; corn, 1,500 bu. Sales ao bu: corn, 5.4) bu. New YOrK, September 10.—Flour—Receipts 22.261 bu. Sales 11,000 bu; dull ande still tending in buyers. Wheat— Receipts 64,425 bu; opened depressed and 4@% lower, but la er ruled stronger, ralle! Halt moderate business. No. 1 white nominal; sales 500.00 bu; No. 2 red October at B7V4@S74; 496,000 bu November at ant 865.000 bu m at p06: 48.4 January at 98: 40,000 ba February at adi; 16,000 March at . Coru—Receipts 71,50 bu: Kan lower; leas active; mixed Western spot Gua; futures W@W; sales S100 bu. Oats—Receipis 57.950 bu: gers hizher: State : West- ern 344@42:sa es 160,000 bu. f quiet and steady: new extra 12. Pork dail; mess 817@17 % «Lard better; steam 7.9. utter firmer; Western 8@4'%% Cheese firm at Ioan Sugar rm. Moiasses steady. Petroleum firm. Rice steady. Coffee dull. Freignts firm. Turpentine dul! at 31. Rosin steady at %! 275g4@1 3. Tallow rm at % W * firmer at 164 FW ORLEANS, September 10, 1190 a. m—Flour easier; fancy $1 10@4 25: choice $3 754; extra 82 at ge Corumeal easier at $2 449245. Corn quiet; mixed NN yellow nominal: white 6. Oatseasy; No 2 Texas 35, choice Western 37@37'4, red rush-proof Bran easier at 7244. Hay steady; fancy quarters at $17 Wels: prime $16 nr Mn prime to good prime $12 ¥xe)4 3B: — to strictly prime at 615 s. Pork easier at $17 Cut meats lower: shoulders 7.18; sides g., Bacon quiet and easy at alm long clear sides 11. Hams quiet at * Lard quiet and easy; refined 754, prune steam iM. Whisky steady at $114. Exchange on New York 616189 m ium. Sight $2 premium. Cotton — Spot easy at 10 9-16; net receipts 309 bale: gross receipts 370 bales. KANSAS CITY, September 10.—The Daily Indicator re- ports: Wheat—Receipts 25,090 bu; shipments 16, % ba; ia store 50, 740 bu;weaker: No, 2 red cash 5546 bid, 86 asked; October sales at S8@ 8g; November sales at 6034: No. 2 soft cash 6144 bid, 61% osked. Corn-—-Recei 7. du; shipments 16,085 in store t bu: lower; No. 2 mixed cash sales at 4.0¢42%; September sales at 41; October sales at 3744; November no bid; vear 27 bid, 27% asked: — sales at e. Oate—No. 2 cash 2144 bid, 2)% ask Rye—No. 2cash sales ac 41, Kegs active at lde 5 Butter unchanged. Hay unchanged. changed; lone clear sices smoked 1 bam : ed beef 10% barrel lard & CINCINNAT:, September 10 F our dull and unchanged; family 8 30@3 %; fancy 8! 1 @! W. Wheat doll at 70 GA. Corn firm: Na 2 mized g g. Oats quict at . Rye quiet and unchanged st %. Harley firm and unchanged; extra No. Sfallat6S. Provisions firmer, but not higher. Whisky active, frm and higher at $1 i1. Au W AUKEE, September What stronger: No. 2 7544; September 7H: October 77; November 78%; ipts 3.000 bu; shipments 0 bu. Corn steady; No, 25 (ate quiet; No.2 264.. Rye firmer; No. 1886. No. 245! Parley weaker; Na. 2 61; extra No. 3 445. Meceipts 25,000 bu; shipments 14,000 bu. KuFFALO, N. V., September 10.—Wheat new No. 1 hard Northern Pacific nominally at 85 September, buvers holding off. Corn opened et @ for No. l; tor September. Kats quiet at 33 for white; 2 on track, Cana! freight Wheat &.. TOLEDO, Omo, September 10.—Wheat dun and easy: No. 2 cash or September, 7844; October 7_ November ein: No. 2 soft . No. 3 soft Mig@eihy Corn -Nowung doing. Oats easy; No. 2 light mixed Ish; No. 2, cash and September . Derrorr, Mien. September 10.—Wheat steady; W cash and September; SI October; R24¢ November; No, 2 red 8)4¢ cvsh and September; 814g October; No. 1 rod . receipts 8 Coru— No. 2 5444. Oatse—No. | white , No. 2, Big CLEVELAND, Septemoer .—Petroloum steady; 5. W. lit’, 8K. . WiLuixaron, Septemoer 10.—Turpentine steady at 2714. oes 19, Foreign. Lrverroon, September I) -Wheat arrived dull and heavy; corn arrived no business. Wheat to arrive dul and heavy: corn to arrive dull and heavy. Mark Lane Wheat and corn dull and heavy. Country markets dull. Weather ue. No.2? «pring red winter can corn to arriv arrive declined 6d. Mixed A 4 0. clined 4d. Spot wheat duli and heavy. spring 6« iid: No. 1 Callfornta 7s fe lid@im Nos. land 2 red winter Ge Western corn dull and bean at Ss . United Kingdom ead C mt dull and neglected for and corn. Lrverroor, Siptember 10.—Lard—Prime western steady Tallow—Prime city dull at Ss 6d. Common roan Wheat—New western steady at@ $d. Cora Now died dull at Sa Jd. nn. September iu, 2:00 r. u. Turpentine easy at 2 THE RIVERS. Height of water above low water mar Fall im last 34 BOUFS. .... «6. cccccauenes 0 2 2 Memphis, Vicksbea Spread Kare. Ani eof Mem 1. r. — m; Fag., Grafton en l. Meade, Missouri River; lia Kin Lib ie Conger, N. P River The mite Srevat Senvicg. 1. 8 A? Se; tember 10, 1 THE GOVERNOR: “My son, | am glad to observe that your clothing is much improved in fit. style and general appearance. With such clothes one can be a fashiona- bly dressed man without being looked upon as a dude. lam also greatly pleased in the reduction of your ex- pense account, and as | am anxious te know how you economize, pray tell me whois your tailor?” YOUNG HOPEFUL; Wel, pa, you see | got tired of the bother and disappointment one must endure from his tailor. First, you have your measure taken, then you cali to try on the clothes ln a semi-made-up condi- tien, and then again upon the completion ot your suit, you call again and find the clethes need lengthening here and shortening there, and after a few days you get your sult, and you're a lucky dog if you don't have te send it back once or twice for more alterations before you feel satisfied with it, So, says | to myself, says |, In try POLACK’S much-admired and highly praised goods, and here | am, with no trouble, no disappoint. ment, and always good fitting clothing at a saving of 50 per cent on my former bills. You can dress the boys there in style, and get a good pocket knife for each.” POLACK'’S, Leaders of Fashion for Men's and Boys’ Ready-Made Clothing, 213 and 216 Broadway (old Fifth St. ). STEAM BUATS. FOR UPPER MISSISSIPPI. DIAMOND JO LINE, Elegantly Equip Passenger Steamers, for Hannibai K Muscat Rock Island. Quine. ee E. F., W 2 LIBBIiE CONGEK Corbett, Leaves Wednesday. Septemoper 10, at 4 p. m. 0 For freight, or intor matt pply to Nd P. LUSK, ro yy -Vharfboai. foot of Washington arenua For Clarksville, Louisiana, — — iney, Warsaw, Keokuk, Burlington, Muscatine, venpors Sweeney, Master, and Dubuque, Leaves every Monday at 4p. m. Str. JOSIE St. Louis and St. Paul Packet Company. Fine Sidew heel Passenger Steamers. For Clarksville, . — Quiacy, Warsaw and eu GEM CITY Asbury, Master, Leaves every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 4 p. n. Str. WAR EAGLE........... T. L. Davidson, Leaves every Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday at 4p. Mm. For Bur! Muscat! Daven Cunton, Du „„ La Cress} and St Peal * * Str. SAINT PAUL n Wm. Th J. JENKINS & SASS, Agents FOR ALTON A! ON, Str. SPREAD EAGLE, Henry Leyha Masten leaves daily at 3p. m. JENKINS & SASS. Agents. — —— LOWER MiSSISSIPP1. PPAR AALAAAL IO LP — —̃ ——— St. Louis and New Orleavs Anchor Line. UNITED STATES MAIL AND BONDED LINE. 8 Nr Ci’ cal’ Valabann Teen ena, Green r — Th ead — * Tu ys, Thu ys. BELLE MEMPHIS............. Ke Will leave Thursday, September 11. J Packets for Ste. 1 St. Mary's, Chester, Str. K. C. ELLIOTT Lennox Leaves Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 4 p. m. JOIN W. CARROLL, Agent. St. Louis and Miss. Valley Trans. Co. FOR NEW ORLEAN 3 Port Eads and barges leaves Wednes. 1 — Sep. 10. at 4p. m. For feight rates te ew VOrieans and Tess a te A P. BURDEAU, Ageat. MISSOURI RIVER. For Sandy Hoon, Providence, Wolf's Point, = Arrow Rock, and intermediate poi VIA MO. PACIFIC R. R AND NVI For — * rates and N lad! apply Office, tree JOHN J. CONNOR, Commercial Ageat — i \xX°\°rii — r — Missouri Valiey—Partly cloudy weather and local showers; followed by fair weather; north to west winds; lower temperature. Weather Suiletia. War Derr. * Mona Sauves e A Aamy. > Names, September. 10, . 607 a m. Tae following oeervations Are tate the same momens of time at all stations: 3 4 geet at eee shreveport, La (Cincinnaat, Ohio Indianapot Louisville Memphis. Tena. sashvilla Jenn nd California | wheat off coast and No, 2spring and California hat to mized | from | Soringfield, 8 ven Omaha, Neb etestssen cect ez d eee eee Ie. Fell, O% Ota. 6. A. Corpl Sigea: Service ani preteen ee. Ween eae DD Ac Weer
Page 4
y VOX POPULL Where That Respectable Institution, _ the Pranchise, is Lodged. . tection to Amerecan labor. If it be not transgress Kee ft she knew be on a Leg meli matter. | with the samme scorn from the proposition to —————— ing the limits of courteous criticism, we would say | The voti ? . eg bear ie ’ ng Capacity of the Various States— vest buckle. and that N —— — TERMS UF THE DAILY. escape that a soldier would use in declining to In THE midst of the white heat and torment a Blaein either side in ne. | D K ne. ism, which is equiva- hat fe fe Gee of te of Proportion of Foreign-Born Citizons—The | beyond fixing. * | break his parole. Their consciences ought to of an aggressive campaign the Republican pau- r Blaine, in his long and ambitious | Colored Vote—Interesting Figures. ‘ |* on, Pulley-rigged pale that my FF have made ita Chateau d’If. This treacherous | %% long enough this moruing to cast the fol- letter of — — oe — 1 contrivance, were pur | J he datas ahh * 42 conduct will force upon the city either the ne- | lowing little modest violet ot advice to an in- his the stump have persists 6 | EE St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Mednesdap. September 10, 1883. } St. Louis Post-Dispatch, tentiary come to them, they would resist it and dread of an awful death stands like a grim | at Ag majority. isn’t * say: Noz; the people of St. Louis consider ghost always, must have deserved his danger; is doing « good deal of whiting * !UBLISHED Ry his a jail and consequently as wards of the be leaves us little choice between the party of THE TIMES. THE DISPATCH PUBLISHING CO, | people tar be it from us to treat it otherwise than anarchy which aims to destroy everything, and | Tue Times says: “Mr. Biaine is abnormally timid Ls Josurn PUurrzen. President asa jail.” ‘Their sense of honor should have | the party of order, which makes anarchy the ang Heng af ihe anten Tiere to remand on te 1 ů— — Dem Giten ob Me, Leeth, te. 222 been so wrought upon that they would turn | only possible alternative, * 3 * > 4 2 * * % : : 3 7 2 — bee? Yr » eens 4 and 1 — seconded absurd effort. nor they | Dy Telegrph to the Post-Dispatch. ry have succeeded.” No dogs are admitted to the Exposition quiring subscriber in Illinois, One monta (delivered by currler. ). * By the week idelivered by carrier 15 Subecribers who fall to receive their paper regularity wil! confer a favor on us by reporting the same to this office by } Osta: card. THE WEEKLY. ST-DIS SIS and g Market street. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 18%. — — — cesalty of building a reformatory which will resist pokers in the hands of girls, or of over- hauling the moral discipline of the House, wherein eleven young women are found capa- able of betraying the trust and confidence of their custodians, YESTERDAY'S BLUNDER. Tux Post-DisPatcu is an independent news- paper. It has always endeavored to treat par- ty questions from an impartial standpoint. It Wo know of no effectual specific for “making a cow give hermilk down.” Gentle treatment with patient manipulation of the teats frequently suc ceeds in bringing about the desired precipitation. 22 MEN OF MARK. Tar late Henry M. Phillippe left an estate valued Groros Parsons Latunor and his wife, who isa daughter of Nat!,aniel Hawthorne, are about to re- move permanently from Boston to New York. THE TRIBUNE. The Tribune says: “The news from Maine grows better as it grows older. Robie’s plurality is over 17,000. The Senate is entirely Republican, and the blican. Every county Democrats f ican, except two. The lents will have harder work to-day ictory than they nae TORTS and was almost too much for * ANSWEKS TO CORRESPONDENTS. J. A. Ryrxer, (Verona, Mo.)—Aloe & Hernstein, op- ticians, 300 North Fourth street, deal in the goods —— Wasutxoron, D. C., September 10.—In view of the but last night I saw two — Gell een | probably close vote in numbers of the States in the coming presidential election, some facts and figures recently obtained here regarding the voting popu- lation in those States are especially interesting. This is particularly the case in those States where the foreign element, the colored element or any other special class of voters are expected to have much to do in turning the scale, one way or the other. The figures given here are estimates of the voters based upon the actual number as shown by the census, but increased by the rate of growth which the Census Office estimates bas taken place since that time. The officials of the rule, and promenaded the hall. each carrying a black and tan pup in her arms. Noman will object fe 7 bore no stall should be dei walk and have him — question of such ladies as I 1 7 F | i i g = = 5 i 82 : JUDGED by yesterday's convention the test Mn. Benwerr has been enjoined from using his | you want. “Do many of the ladies weighed?!" insult the State he lives in. one party in this State as an unmixed evil t i port because the boilersare made of English in- | one for Governor and Lieutenant-Governor without | population has increased about twelve; “Yes. a many of them do, but Tun Jefferson City Convention says it is and the recent history of the State bears wit- | stead of American iron, regard to the ticket. per cept since the census was taken in | plied a polite young man who attested ness to the readiness and thoroughness of the| Tus reported election of Rev. D O. M A Susscriser—No admission ticket is ulred | 1880. Estimating the increase of votes at the same ashamed of Missouri. M is ashamed of D. O. Mears, D. P. 0 req found gets to weigh over 160 she usually a Post-DisPaTon in exposing and denouncing | s President of Grinnell Qollegs, Iowa. is denied | from visitors of respectable character who visit e Of male inbab- | wide berth. Young unmarried la ed — R r N is, 1 Bs — seein te thm mat 1— * N — — numbers. 0. Ss number 9 are : with a and I give them their cards the Ir the Republicans of St. Louis have any | ways held that it would be arealand valuable | „ithdrawn. én Vath publtned sivas the wen, eee . aaa: | Eten aa sense they will repudiate the slanderous attacks | gain to the Stato if the minority could strength-| whe. wary an, alluding to the recent earth- | to use some five years ago. sively Republican. It is the foreign vote which is of 3338 City Convention on the fair | en itself, if it could so far command the ap- quake, said the other day: “I believe with Kaut in svpscriner—In answer to your questions about | ing the largest foreign vote is New York, which has , Mi : FOREIGN-BORN — the majority to deserve success before winning e be sound ushasany real existence. Every- | Episcopal churches, we beg to say that we can not | list, comes Illinois and Pennsylvania with 300,000 | chinery. I was fortunat Give Mr. Sam Hays credit for refusing to its thing is delusive, evasive and shaky. undertake to settle religious disputes, or to open each, A good deal is said about the German vote in | hear - cutting mac 4. join in the tirade of insult and abuse which was] It i, ly more in sorrow than in TemPLe Houston, the youngest son of the famous | them in these columns. el ~ be but 200,000 of that class. accordingly Sam Houston, pioneer, patriot, and chief demi-god THE PEOPLE'S FORUM. Wisconsin ; the r Missouri by her unworthy sons in convention ’ 1 — y y convention at Jefferson City. Never before in | a chip of the old block. He is the recognised leader A Misguided Manager. ; Califo Sowa, Dnnescts end it ‘ each rnia, neso our assembled. the history of American politics has any body | of the free-grass men in Texas, and may be a man — —- number of voters is Georgia, which u Te che Na af the Foct-Disvaten: nearly 150,000 males above twenty-onegears of age, | ered about and the mechanic continued. unauthorized person approaching within three dingraced itself. The insults, reproaches, 1 Director at the Royal Museum in Berlin, which he | Who is only one of a great number of sufferers from | 139,000. eat Virgi has a less number of col- , ve, and it will shift ituelf into hundred paces of his Majesty will be shot, | vectivesand downright falsehoods indulged in has done so much to enrich, has been received with | the imposition of the South St. Louis Street Rail- orea — han 9 A the number . ve.” It finished its with a glance. upon the patriotic people of this State of Pergamus is now working at Nemruddagb, and — af Gp pee Si eee: e of a — of 200,000, * 1 2 the oil can in one place, turned a crank here. threw a ae with a shock in which shame and surprise will attached to it, Its patrons are subjected to all manner of unpleasant- | of th ris: at Of h , child — a ö t State are Irisn. Whether or not they are The machi like a mean a Nicx Forp is only a Greenbacker, but even be equally great. There is no excuse nor pallia- M. Awprrevx. the French political leader, is de- nesses and inconveniences. Last evening at 5 for Blame this time, as has been claimed, ean be proud — Wan exhibiting it. It had concen- a Greenbacker has some sense of self-respect, | tion for it, The men who indulged in the ex scrined us a sort of human cat, 4 stealthy, vengeful clock passengers were obliged to wait at the cor. | better | told N My i ray ng ia pervorsenes Zor Chat ent ome py Fe — and he should promptly repudiate the alliance | cess of virulence have no right to plead that | grimalkin, with his claw against every man. He aa- | ot Sixth and Market streets for fully twenty | with the facts with questions eighth of an inch, offered him yesterday by the Hoodlums of this | their words were spoken in the heat of debate, | cends the tribune sideways, with the movement of waiting and I was among them. Seeing no | Florida, which is considered by some to bea doubt.“ My attention was attracted by a young lady at- State in convention assembled. or under the excitement of political feeling. | Lat on a garden wal. He isa smooth, finished, ful State, has about 70.000 voters, of whom nearly | tendant at one of the displays toa new being—the Some of them will bably argue that their a body, and were forced to take a car over the foreign born vote of Florida is largely Cuban and is Minary’s pocket we insist that in running his iy i> « a them have a si They 2 is too serious to be trifled with. Their | Chamber. 0 men who are not tomed to d t a . with — tions, for we are treated ‘asa lot of — 1 omg has over 750,000 voters, of which 30,000 are foreign Hi — city ordinances, The people have some rights isa painful and humiliating proof that party | Pose, the African traveler. who died last spring at | Revised Ordinances of 1881, which reads as follows: Sud in of Illinois ppg Te ne cake af Hen — = A —— Alby res Sone oa Nun i ; the cars of the several street railways in the city of : to respect African Society of Berlin. They will be permanently | St. Louis, each of said railway companies shall | Deen spoken of as possibly a doubtful State, has iy and I think they know me.” Not many able men to forget alike the claims of truth and deposited in the Royal Museum, where the collec- keep a time table cons e 1 fom where this — girl unloaded her indig- its own cars, showing the time 44 foreign born, Massachusetts has 500, % voters— | nation Iran into a flock of the yo ones at a — ha ve already found a restin lace. Dr. P 8 ö 7,000 colored, The majority of foreign born in that „Gan t oe 3 4 exon! 5 3 ANAROHY AND ORDER. y & P ogee You will see from this that the company fails to State are Irish. In — 4 the re are $30,000 dew gel Cans Faas A RI. me hed bs It is very hard for an American to realize the | aby soon be published: Ordinances. enn —— an = 8 — 8 A, — . element | center of attraction for two or ng from and. New York has 1,500,000 voters, | hoverad about like bottle fies about a lump of ence while they formulated their slanders and pist, is now upwards of 84 years of age, and is yet “All street railroad companies having a terminus | ‘ f — — al insults against the honest State in which they ‘ within the limits bounded by Popiar street on the | ate from the Emerald Isle. There are also in that engaged one of the young ladies hear . c DER RoOMANOFF, Ozar of Russia; WILLIAM of peculiar, however, about his eating. never touching on Be West, shall.from and after the passage of this in its 300,000 pn Fo an ag eee ; — — — article. start one car from the terminus within the ate . Dudelet —D'evening. Let me introduce my friend. Ir the speeches made at the Republican Con- Crs JOSEPH of Hapsburg, Emperor of Austria, from his own house. If he expects to be absent ere — —_ out ku be wall of their pent & thread, before whose eyes the | becsuse their majority & so large, and the Demo | VO" of Republicanism in a citizen of Missouri is to h the overw majority of regarded helming jority steam launch by the Steamboat Inspectors of New- Svunscrisznr—A voter has the right to vote for any Census Office estimate “unofficially” that the Lounger as he stepped on the Fairbanks and gave the applicant a certificate. the Jeffervon City Convention. any errors or excesses of power. We have al. *uthoritatively. Dr, Mears was mentioned in con. Caivary cemetery. 1@ ane i oe nection with the position, but caused hia name to de Awrricay—We do not know of any dictionary that | native white, 3,500,000 foreign-born, and 1,500,000 are this year attracting most attention. The state hav. roval and su of the le as to com the unsubstantiality of thi It is doubtful if what 600,000 P pport peop . pel y ngs. the claims of the Roman Catholic and Protestant les over twenty-one years of age, Next tn the but, in fact, it stands fourth in the list of for- Engl h mechanic yesterday poured out on the good old State of anger that wedeplore the excesses of yesterday's | of the great region of the Rio Grande, is said to be : Sr. Lovis, Mo., September 10, 1884. about 180,000 bh. The State with the est t R bes of otice th of representative men so stultified itself and | °o™siderable prominence colored Tue Crar of Russia given notice that any 1 5 Wil ux appointment of Dr. Humannas Abtheilungs you oblige a constant reader of your paper, | Mississippi bas nearly as many, and Virginia has Just wait a moment till it cuts ore Secretary FRELINGHUYSEN freeses intruders at the expense of the State of Missouri, will fall | much satisfaction in Germany. The excavator of | way, by giving ear toa complaint against the said Taking the doubtful States in their alphabetical h der the inspection , i and mechanic it never failed. He jammed his official position has no conditions of residence | ral to the non-compliance of rules of this company. 72 more than fifty per cent of the foreign voters | the belt, ticht a screw, but all to no better told after minutes for acar. There were at least twenty per- | as to how different nationaluies will vote. eee epigrammatic speaker, witha lawyer's brain and prospect of starting for home we left disgusted, in | one-half are colored, and 4,000 foreign born. The dudelet or juvenile dude “Do you notice,” she WITHOUT regard to the consequences to Mr, * e language was only Pick wickian,“ but their | one of the three most dangerous swordsmen in the | jayed, but many of the conductors on the road are * 2 e street cartine, he shall comply with the record must stand. It cannot be changed. It] Tus rich ethnographical collections of Dr. Paul here is @ city ordinance on page 287, section 22. in born and 15,000 colored. Among the foreign born Foaition—the e how I like — > ‘ “In order to insure regularity in th i f ; . which even a street railway president is bound feeling may lead otherwise sensible and reput- St. Paul de Loanda, have been received by the x © Funan’og Of | wegian. French and Italien. Maryiand, which has | not bothered with them much now:they : ht = — vated in each of 50.000 voters; 50.000 of them colored and 40,000 i , ee 1 starti each of It is hard to tell whether Missouri is injured | patriotism. tions of Lieutenant Wissman, Pogge's companion, en pase tress eGeh tareainen Gf tte — —N about 190,000 of them foreign born and 6,000 Or | stand over which «4 young 90 — or 50 cents diary, which accompanied his collection, will b- | comply with the law and needs their attention cailed a 5 — enn as section 16, page 710, Revised voters; 10,000 colored and 100,000 foreign born; prob. chewing a tooth-pick and the Ane; laughing a void the contamination of FRANK J AM&B’ pres- ah atten aah obs . i Ma. W. W. Corcoran, the Washington philanthro- | Section ie Revised Ordinances (chapter three dudelets who Ww 1 a So 05 ti * * W * ö 600,000 being foreign born, the majority, of whom sugar. Under the pretense of making ® parchase 1 arsaw in : me time ago ALEXAN- . ; =O S to conver- 8 strong and vigorous, He has grown somewhat | south, Carr street on the north, and Seventh street | State over 0, O0 oolred voters. Nortu Carolina bas | sation of the others, which I give below. live. Hohengollern, Emperor of Germany, and FRAN- | anything not prepared by his own cook or coming above mentioned boundaries between the hours ar | South Carolina Which has 225,000 votes, has 125,000 vention yesterday could be printed verbatim | agreed to moet at a castle near Warsaw to dis- . | eon with him, which he takes out and eats at the eiement of Ohio is German. Pennsylvania, although Dudelet—Awfully warm? t has 1,000,000, about 300,000 of them bei psc - 1 oe of Europe, that chacs and anarchy may follow Tux engagement is just announced of Misa Garri Sabbath. has 300.000 voters, has about 90,000 colored voters ‘ — ‘ Too much credit cannot be given to the manage- | tbem fore born and 7.000 colored. Wisconsin A BANKERS’ ASSUCIATION. exportation of powdered talc, electric girls and | deny the divine right of kings to rule, , Madrid, and her regency, in the event of Alphonso's to the people of our city an institution which, with colored vote in Wisconsin is very smal., being no cendiaries—Illinois Items. double the general ratio, will a talent for killing serpents by permitting them | and unnumbered hordes of barbarians, This | has been driven crazy by the news that a cousin to | have so nobly and discreetly decreed to reverence | jess twenty-four hours spare time, in which every intel- and comes down during its successive steps | sian. She bas been carefully educated abroad, is | it is a patent fact that “there is neither commou ö 8 * first visit to the building and I expected to find the | them. The association will meet again at Mt. Ver- the preceedings and ches and resolu- ; id oven to bean expert political economist and | enge nor justice” in opening the Exposition on the | |. P ng spe through fathers and mothers who were in their | said e 0 pert po st and Nett displays + unfinished and confused but was | non in December to ade jon and by-laws. Mus Frank Lest indignantly denies that she r laboring man.“ would throw open the doors of | was very large. On approaching the main entrance mention that small-pox, yellow fever and | and assassination could accumulate, stand bo- has a few, but wears. them only on proper occa, | Place it on a level with the base-ball parks and beer | early part of the evening, blew a hot blast down |g Smith, colored, has been ap d k offered for the promotion of arson, that negroes | Austrian houses are decent and cleanly. Sym- out being maligued. standing rebuke @\that spirit of lawlessness that | On entering and finding everything in rageous attempt last night u raw & few bouts Troy hls aap une that desires can | aiis vanity.” Just before me pawsed a party | wo. sec eag Disteibution of Fruits oppos.te side to look at a very handsome boudoir crate of society and literature, CAPEL and An | movements to baffle conspiracy. So much for | the lightning terrified her spirited ponies, and but to my mind, was an 3 2 „ deserves all that can be said ot them. Since the — nh to rejoin her company. and in so one’s logic to argue that our army and our nation | stating recogn rtance pean y Ow the v0th inst. there will be a grand wedding at themselves for the fifth time this year in saving | this. and Was about to gallantly step forward and gratify the honest curiosity of the plain work- | citadel is so full of prisoners under arrest that | © her cousin, the Duke of Crotty, one of the best | citizens in Lower st. Louis the Excelsior Life * E on the arm and asked’ *: pardon, but have you spending the the H of through the streets of W the ha Spanish of Os withdrew from the pany. who summer at ouse Refuge arsa Ww people have | husband, the great grandee, Duke — con . . R. D. Douglas (colored) was jailed last a and then the explanation dawned washerw and passed into society. Of the eleven girls | of a platoon of soldiers upon the room. Any unforweate young man og a hook in the superintendent's office, and it is property by the intense ennui which they suf-|a policeman, abroad in Warsaw during | py retegrap to the fue ente attem position they have put us in. That a bevy of | loyal they may be. For a suspected conspirator | November, when there will thorities had done their duty, they would have | torture which only suicide can thwart, A ruler tee Oe of the * ee : N. 5 te — he Do
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St. Lours * „ * ye bs. ibe JC — 9 Oe 1 1 tHe re ee N . + as + * 7 > 4 8 e. 4 > it A - onvention Without Parallel in American History. ling Political System Inau- rated by the Republicans. ings Which Cannot but Dis- grace the Men Who Participated. Insults Thrown Out With Perfect Reckless- ness—A Riot of Slander and Malice—The Ticket Nominated Under Byoh Auspices. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatoh, Jervenson Crry, September 10.—The Republican Statesmen found the work of selecting a State ticket to be a very simple one by reason of the fact that for each office. with one exception, there was but ohe candidate. The managers bere, as in St. Louis, were loud in declaring their earnest conviction that the Democratic ticket was certain of defeat, and one more enthusiastic or less scrupulous than the rest, placed the majority of the mongrel ticket at 80,000, Strangely enough, with this absolute certainty of success, the patriots of the Republican party was very backward about offering themselves as candidates for the several nice berths which the State tic rr The convention resumed its sitting at 8 o'clock p. m., at w time, on recommendation of the committee on permanen D. F. Grier was inducted into office as tion he acce with a lengthy ch he declared that = * land just over the line, and statemnents of this extra would © — cont. veutigation. n the speeches of the day were tions which were strongly inconsistent w spectability and supposed veracity of the men who made them. It was one continuous assault on the fair fame of not only the State, but the citizens thereof, which citieena were at the anepe time being asked to join in a rhovement to place thelr defamers in power. True tothe character of converts for profit, Col. David Murphy. whose departure from the Democratic party was simultaneous with his idacy for attorney generalshipon the Republican ticket, was loudest and most recklessly vindictive in his denunciation of the voters with whom he had for years affiliated, and whose infamy he was only able to discover after he had fixed his eyes ona bait which lay on the other side of the political fence. His were applauded to the echo, and THE CONVENTION JOINED WITH HIM in wondering why such talent as his had had to 9 outside of the party to which he to order to secure the recognition of prefer ment. The speakers, during a two hours wait for are rt from the Committee on Resolutions, were: Col. urphy, Trusten P. Dyer, Judge Louis Gottschalk (who bewailed the fact that at the expiration of his term as Lieutenant-Governor the people concluded that they had had enough of Republican adminis- tration), Gen. B. M. Prentiss (whose um on Logan left Lincoln no place above bim), J. Milton Turner, Judge Forrest of Mexico (whose speech was one of very fine merit the best of the convention), J. F. Harwood, Gustavus St. Gem (who spoke with a): the rancorgf a man who had held a lucrative public office and had slipped his hold thereon) and —— Hays (who made a temperate ceptionally strong speech n the intervals of the « introduced. cutee, k. who in early morning had protested so loudly against fanat- iciam of action or expression where it affected the beer interest, offered the following very honest and tolerant deviaration: Resolved, That we look with apprehension upon the action of the Democratic party in apparently making service in the Confederate army, in disre- ard of qualification and valuable services rendered the State, the of Democratic recognition; that this gives the lie to their professions of Civil Service reform and their the results of the war in good faith, and that we call upon all Union men of all parties and — 11 to goin with ri for State. every * every trum confki the fair name of that we les Sch weickardt, as a dernier resort the State wanton harassment of an imp. chair to telegraph congratulations to Rlatne on the bad try Mr. Bain acknowled that the resolution was Hay ha: stumble he broke out with: “Oh, Rec: and it was adopted, r the eloquence and life which, after indorsing ur adminis- national THK PLATFORM We indict the Bourbon — cratic party still inaistea on men r ar condition for . net test as aninsulttoa Union State, and as me; for tte alliance with and p notori and eased band tal froin its industries. have been most daman Ww ydlaim to ed as a soldier the time bas come in the history of the State o tue government of the keeping, and las tem the copvict kaoor of our Peniter us and rebuke such action at the po! IN BEHALF OF THE LIQUOR INTEREST, that a License law, an until, at least, the law was fully tested. resolu Maine result. It was sonorous and lengthy, and built by him, but been handed te him by Capt. 1 read it! Here, take it to the been fair- ly worried out of it, tration, the new national the new ist ignoring the Uni eer <a reistentiy ignoring the Union e While the Republican 982 ob! —— their loyalty, and in maki wv ant offices in the State, and for 1 and Repre- ample fraught with demoralization to the patriotiam conf itti, whose presence in offensively repeated in the nomination of the pres- bas even, is his 2 position in the ar Missouri when al citizens, without regard to good party which by ita Mate a home and a : to interests of labor, d and nd that it be abel It was referred to the Committee on Resolutions. Char offered a resolution deo liquor trade, o Bain offered a tion instructing the after several breaks ip ing to decipher i . who wrote @ . On hie next Lord! The retary deciphered it in sections The Committee on Platform submitted a platform, proceeded as follows: » disability growing out of » the service the againat the Government a sentatives in we an ex- of the youth of the country in all future also, ous Miasou has driven imimugration from ita berders and capi- ent Bourbon State ticket, at the head of whieh” been hose onl Waging war on the Go t, by w be was lay aside ali party — 14 unite in wrest * i Mate from the misrule has betra Democratic party for the present Resolved, That all corporatiods created the control — ri | Bain, and his modesty 0 non-oommu- magnitude. tion that a great 1 After the convention had adopted the platform — Committee on Conference submitted a report as That this convention, believing that the Hon. Nicholas Ford of Buchanan County is the proper to lead 4 28 y the opponents of Bourbon- Resolved, T we indorse him as the choice of this convention as candidate for Governor. Resolved. this convention leaves to its State selection of names of candidates of State, Railroad Commissioner and and that it nomi lidat the State ticket. the State Committee be author- vacancies on the electoral or State neatma<*4 * enn, lor ized to fill a ina 4 MINORITY. consisting of Odon Guitar, A. W. Mullins and Will- jam Ballantine, submitted a report recommending — be nominated outright, i of in- Mr. Guitar is the gentleman who, as president of the Sedalia Conven last spring, showed such an utter of parliamentary law and of the rights of delegates in his determination to de- feat Filley that even the anti-Filieyites joined in condemning his == course. ence the minority r made its advent under unfavorable apspices. Van Horn championed the majority re. port, and he and Guitar, who had worke< together 60 smoothly at Sedalia, were now pitted against each other. Van Horn, sotto voce, remonstrated with Guitar for insisting on having his own nonsens- ical way and making trouble in the convention. At first their conference was whispered, and then the m ious Guitar exclaimed out loud, his face flush- ed with passion: „Well, Im of age and know what I'm doing. You attend th your business and Ill attend to mine.“ I'm one of those fellows who don't think I have all the brains of this convention,” remarked Van orn,“ eneeringly. “Well, you'd have a — sight more brains than you've got if you did.“ retorted Guitar, and he supplemented it with a few — and exple- tives neither relevant tw the subject nor flattering to Van Horn, who stood over him and siniled ly, advising him to try and hold bis temper. For a moment A PERSONAL COLLISION seemed sporti. in which ovens there was — danger wrong man getting bunged up. what- ever might be the outcome. Somebody called Van Horn „ and soon he was making argument ainst Guitar’s report. He urged that it was just the same to the Republican party whether Ford was indorsed” or “nominated,’* while it was a matter of great difference to the voters whom it was hop to seduce. If Ford were made a straight Republic- an nominee, he would lose the votes of many dis- affected Democrats, as well as others who might ob- ject tothe Republican platform. If, however, he was only indorsed, he wouid still be independent, would not be bound by the platform of any party, and hence could secure support of voters who would never openly go into the Republican cam F. Mr Gul held that if Mr. Ford was afraid of a straightout Republican nomination then ne was not the man the party was looking for; and if, as was represented, e would decline such nomination then he vas un- worthy a place on the Republican ticket. Let the party make this fight as a courageous party of men and voters and not from ambush, Any victory secured by submission to such handicaping vroc- ess as that which was proposed would be no victory at all. The debate which foliGwed developed an acrimony al in nt with the character of the principle and 420 ex pedi- the minority report being siaughtered. The majority report was then adopted without further the convention proceeded to thé selec- tion of idates for all the offices but the three whicb had set apart to be filled by Greenback nominees. For Lieutenant Governor, Messers. J. H. Burk- holder of tron County, H K. Havens of Springfield, and Dr. H. M. Starkloff of Carondelet were nomi- pated, but ten or twelve districts seconded Starkloff, so the other two were withdrawn, and he was nomi- nated by acclamation. FOR EACH OF THE OTHER OFFICES but one nommat ion was made, and each was elected toa on the ticket by acclamation, the list be- ing as follows: ate C. Thompson of Sedalia. State Auditor—Judge Jacob Sand of Adair. Attorney General—Ool. David Murphy of St. Louis. Judge of the Supreme Court—David Wagner. Resolutions of thanks to officers and to the Re. publicans of ae gh and Jefferson City were adopted, and with three cheers for the ticket nom- inated thus, the convention adjourned. At night WHILE WAITING FOR TRAINS, the crowds were regaied at the Madison House by Col, Murphy in a very long speech in which he ecli all previous efforts to cast odium on the y that had been unobjectionable to him up to a few days ago, and the from which he aspires to d Attorney -CGeneral s , at the the people, majority of whom, ng to his view, are inferentially fortunate in being outside of the peni- tentiary. e was ably seconded in his endeavors by T. Milton Turner, the most famous colored acro- hat in the arena, who consults his meimoranduin book each morning as to which side he is on for that day, and who wasin full accord of view with the valiant Colonel, These two were the lions of the evening, and were fairly overwhelmed with plaudita whenever they drew some new picture of the degradation of the State they lived in. The most of the delegates started for home on the night trains. Geo, n's car was in waiting, and it ed by thirty weary delegates before 10 ik. he commisary department, under charge ial and efficient Col. Donk. was found the in exoellent condition, and the ago extablis He was early ing band, with buze-saw voices, a of tin pans, and a leader in the person a Green 5 — * who had — himeelf famous b mirable impersonal! ions of a rooster all through the Convention, assailed the ear about midnight. There were loud ories for reventing Lim from re- sponding, he was violently seized by a committee and transported to the platform. where, with his night-gown flapping in the Missouri River breeze, he multitude on the topics of the day until his gown got so badiy spit up the bac x by de- signing villains as to render bis retirement absolutely . He spent another hour overcoming the animosities of the severa! gentlemen whom he had introduond to the convention as speakers, and whose ii) will ne had incurred by expla nine in each case that had requesied him to start the call for them. The car left for St. Louis on the sec- ond section of the through train about three o'clock, Thus ended TRE MOST DISORACEFUL CONVENTION in the history of Missouri. Not disgraceful because for of there were none. They an apology in some existed, Not i ly transacted. Na. disgraceful large hoodium element ip its on- une because of we lum were of the ublican party. the genera! publicatiog ~ ye verbatim re) ort of 24 — would mischief ten-foid 2 * * J f f f i AF 115 a had a few days time for reflection there can be no doubt that in this justice sueh enormous interests of life and property are yearly committed. that the railroads quickened their time-table in order to shorten the time to which the traveling public shall be subject- edto the of robbery and murder at ban is of Missouri tizens they may question whether, being 1 owuers themselves, they have profited any y this little performance of nest fouling. knowing. as they all must concede they do know, that such a statement is infamously false. They may wonder where, after all, is the justification for all this, and what is the end served, even though men might be whipped by libel and slander into 22 their libelers and slanderers. b work begun when, CONFESS£DLY FOR POLITICAL EFFECT, and outside the State, the State Committee tried and convicted the people of Moberly of be sym - posers and lionizers of Frank James,on the tes- mony that one of its citizens invited that worthy to atiend Fair there, and des- pite the fact that the evidence was complete that the community condemned the action most unqualified'y. This action, when referred to in yesterday's convention, provoked loud ch with never a thought of how a city of Mixsouri lowed Gp tote name and in 44 * — was — owed up Jhairman Warner in his opening speec wherein the slander was extended from Moberly to the entire State, and th was the cue for Murphy, Turner, Wagner and the rest. Party spirit took ion of all, and when a stripling invaded he home of Samuel J. Tilden, a man who had the respect of all parties, and indulged ina fine bit of humor involving the Insinuation that that venerable man had been a liar all his life, he was rewarded with great applause from these men who represent- ed the highest qualities of the Republican party of Missouri and who had ostensibly met for calm, deliberation. to how the State's best interests might be served. SO WAS THE RECORD MADE. The people of Missouri will hear of this later, and for years and years as it comes back from the East and North, where willing ears will catch these libe backed by the leading Kepublicans of Missouri, an —. hands will paraphrase them into strange but effective picturesof life m “the robber ” “Poor old Missouri," CONVENTION NOTES. The local newspaper men of Jefferson City proved again yesterday that they are entitled to the ner for hospitality. Their Press Club rooms were open day and night to all correspondents, and no facil- ities for work or conviviality were wanting. They had the satisfaction of knowing that their efforts were fully appreciated. Had the anti-prohibition element in the resolu- tions committee been strong enough to carry their point yesterday, this would have been their plank; r intemperance as an evil, the eradica- tion of which demands the earnest efforts of our people, we believe it is wiser to attempt its abate- ment by the enactment and enforcing of license laws which shall have effect in only such communities as may elect to live under them and by the establish- ment of such regulations as experience shall dem- onstrate to be most effective for the accomplish- ment of this end, rather than by the doubtful and * enforcement of total and general prohibi- tion,’ THE GRAND JURY. Judge Van Wagoner [mpanels This Body— The Usual Charge. The last man forthe July term Grand Jury was selected this morning in the Criminal Court when Mr. J. H. Delaney was elected from the panel. The jury is composed of the following gentlemen: A, Geisel, LI. E. Alexander, Edward Martin, Thomas Hceward, E. B. Eno, R. D. Hunter, Wm. Bosbyshell, G. O. Kalb, P. M. Lockwood, J. H. Delaney, Phil. A. Bamberger and D. R. B ner, The absence of young business men, who frequent- ly 8 of late, is very noticea the pody which contains ten gfay heads. Judge Van Wage ned his instructions by in oner o calling the attention of the Grand Jury to the stat- utes relating to dramshops, the disclosure of matters transpiring before the Grand Jury, the preservation of and game,andto the sections prohibiting any prosecuting attorney or clerk from holding A rtnership interest in any firm practicing in that court. The coyrt then read the statutes pertaining tothe subjets above referred to. The Court 8 ted that indictments only be found where it is deemed very necessary. The docket is well filled with cases. wh Grand Jury presents sixty or seventy indictments, in the nding ot which the testimony is ex parte, but the cases nevertheless take up the greater portion of the term. In the Crimina! Court the law has surrounded the defendant with so many rights and privileges. would appoint one of ite members a secratary, who should keep copious notes of the investigations and at thelend of the term hand over this data to the Circult Attorney in use in the preparation of cases in court. The Circult Attorney and his assist- ant are the legal advisers of the Grand Jury, but have no right to advise the finding of an indictment or the action of the jury on any subject whatever. Under no circumstance the Court INSTRUCTED THE JURY to permit outside attorneys to influence the finding of an indictment. This suggested 5 subject of indictment founded on insufficient testimony which the members were warned to beware of. The Court further suggested that when publ.c interests did not suffer the Grand Jury should permit the defendant to have a prelim- inary hearing in the Court of Criminal Correction where opportunity was afforded him to prove his innocence. The Grand Jury hearings were ex parte and gave the defendant no opportunity to | introduce eviience going to prove his innocence. | The Court instructed the jury to rst take up the cases Where the defendant charged is confined in jail; next the cases where the accused are released on bond, and having disposed of these matters the | remaining time of the seasion might be dovoted to any other subjects requiring investigation, Judge Van Wagoner was very decided in his denunciation of anonymous letters. I would ad- vise you,” anid he, “to pay no attention whatever to _anovymous letters. They are usually written to eo y private malice or at least private ends. if ny cUizen bas just matter that should be investi- the gated and he is actuated by will come before you honorable body and make bis complaint. | would also warn you against entertaining complaints from persons Call- ug on you at your yaces of business or your houses. Complaints should be lodged in the Grand Jury room. As there were no special mat- ters to call to the attention of the rand Jury Mr. B. R Bonner was appointed foreman and the Jury retired for organization to | the yuarters on the third floor, The seasion, which only lasts about twenty days, will probabiy be taken up evurely by hea the crimine! cases docketed already. Over — indietments will be found by this Grand Jury. A PLEASANT RESORT. What a Well-Knowe Caterer Has Provided for Ladiesand Gentlemen. . It t aaserted sometimes that e. Louis is acking in first-class restaurants where ladies may be taken with a certainty that the surroundings will be elegant and nice. and where everything in the market may be found of the best, cooked and served in the most palatable and tasteful manner. Any such assertion as this arises h ignorance, because it only 9 visit to the eniablishment 0 Frank A. Nagel, at the southeast corner of and St. Charies, to convince one of the falsches of such the second sto of the bulid- .- has as excellent a restat™ and fentiemen as be ee fe for gen- room. that it le unnecessary to say that in every the service 1 fare provided for guests can surpassed, The restaurant is alu open un- til midnight. and theater parties 2 it a most desirame and pleasaul resort. A Runaway. A horee attached to a grocery wagon owned fonserday om Fasivn avente award Hope. | , Was thrown out and badly bruised. right motive he | i ’ : Six Floors, Two Elevators, Best Light. MARRIED 100 MUCH. — The Sad Adventures of Maggie Bur- ton, an Irish Girl. — — — Crazed by the Discovery That Her Former Husband is Still Alive—The Sequel ofa Railway Accident—A Strange Case. By Telegraph to the Post-Dtapatch, Horrspas, Pa., September 10.—In 1872, Maggie Burton, then 16 years of age, was living with her parents, well-to-do people in Rathlayne, Marybor- ough, Queen's County, Ireland. She had a lover named John Hart. He was a miller working in the neighborhood. Maggie's parents did not think he would be a suitable husband kor her, as she was a quiet, unassuming girl, while he was a wild, royster- ing fellow, several years her senior, One day she quarreled with her mother about her lover. The re- sult was that she ran away from home and took passage on a vessel bound for America. She arrived in New York with but a few dollars in ber posses- sion. She had an uncle living near Lackawaxen, on the Erte Railway. She bought a ticket to that place and found her relative, She soon afterward obtained work with a family in Port Jervis, where she remained until the spring of 1877, proving to be » girl of excellent character and qualifications. One morning in the spring of that year she left Port Jervis on the Honesdale way freight train, to visit her uncle's family. hen near her destination the locomotive of the train passing on the east- bound track was thrown from the rails just op 0 the car in which the irl was tting. The car was wrecked and was buried beneath the broken timbers and debris. She was taken out unconscious and it was found that she had received a severe fracture of the skull, from which the brain was „ and other serious in- juries. It was not thoug® that she could live more than a few minutes. She was removed to a hotel at Lackawaxen, and the company took care of her. she for seven days of her brain surgical aid reached her, The surgeons charge did not calculate on her ever returning to consciousness. Their wonder was that she was alive at all. ON THE SEVENTH DAY she revived and recognized ob around her, and at the end of three months she was able to resume her journey. Her case was noted by several promi- nent physicians whe regarded It as one of the most remarkable on record. The company paid all the expenses of her illness and gave her $1,000 in cash, Maggie then purchased a ticket for Ireland, and re- turned to her old home. John Hart, M 106 old lover, was still in Ireland and unmarried. ey were married and two months after concluded to come to America, and bring over a younger sister. Hart had a boon companion named Thomas Foster, who wanted to accompany him to America. Tho two men concocted the s „as it was afterwards that officers were after Foster on a charge ing. This awakened Hart's wife's sym- ed ~ a * for Foster also. The n ew and : party, believed her husband could get work This he was uuable to do, and Foster being also idle, and the sister not having found à situation, the un- fortunate wife had them all on her hands to sup- port, and her little fortune was being rapidly eaten up. One in December, Hart and his wife and ster and the sister were out’'Walking. Mrs. Hart's money was now redu 2 ö — it * ~ a — — a J vhimwarry it, as she might lose All the gentlemen are beyond middle-age. ahe handed hi pocket, pocket-book, returned home Hart and Foster remained outside talking, When Mrs. Hart went to call them to tea they were nowhere in sight. It was soon afterward found the men had both run away, leaving the wife WITHOUT A PENNY. Mrs. Hart and her sister were thrown upon the char- ity of friends for several weeks, when they found situations, Maggie returning to her old place at Port Jervis, Afew months later her head n to trouhle her, and finally became so painful that she was unable to work, except at intervals, and she itate. Whi 0 was induced condition she y to become his this that it requires a day to try each case. Much of | this trouble could be avoided if the Grand Jury | She obtained work at a farmer’ ward removed her child from the Poor House. A year ago, believing that her absconding hus was dead, she accepted offer of an Irish laborer, James Corkran, and married him. He me ge found employment in the stone quarries along the Honesdale branch of the Erie, where they lived bappily until a few days ago. Then a letter was received by the wife from her long- missing Urst husband, John Hart. He is in Colo- rado, and by some means has heard of his wife's marriage to Corkran. He wrues a threatening let- ter, telling his wife that unless she sends him $100 he will come East and have her imprisoned for hav- ing two husbands. The receipt of this letter so un- settled her mind that at last accounts she was again violently insane, and will have to be again placed in an asylum TOOK AWAY 625,000, The Curious History of a Well-Known Spec- ulator on Change The fortunes of speculators were well exemplified in the career of a St. Louis trader just closed. it may be only temporarily, on the 8¢. Louis Exchange, A well known, though by no means prominent, figure in speculating was Edward Kiein, He had been an officer in the Prussian army, and had served at the siege of Paria. Afterwards he came to America and settled in St. Louis. Change is not known, but for the past year he has been a daily babitue of the call board and option pit. Very retiring ip his manner, never expressing an opinion, he would eit at the call board with « little memorandum book and stub of a pencil, noting down the price of each option of grain as it was called, or, standing on the steps of the pit, he would earnestly watch the course of the Chicago market as recorded on the blackboard. Klein was a chron- ic bear. He never bought except he had the grain already sold. Soe when Chicago was sdvanc- ing he was mute as a clam, but if grain only declined a small fraction he would turn eageriy arvund and exclaim, Dont sve go an eight.” The only time he was really known to break through his habitual retacence make @ sialement, was when a question arose as to a certain trade: Kjem then astonished the boys by 2 „Das ts ail richt, Schmidt he buy um. Dom Garter he sold um. lar now in the pit when . Smith make a trade : a cube how to trade on the short side, several times downed him pret ane f : 78828 11 ‘ fi How be happened to drift on ' Tuesday, September 9, 1854, o east corner of Michigan avenue, to St. Anthony’s Church, at g a. m. Thursday. Friends of the family invited to at- tend. Post Dispatch, Wednesday, September 10, 1884. Largest Assortment in the City, Three Stores in One, 609, 611, 613 N. FOURTH ST. 0 top and ask where vo yourself this N YOU AFFORD buy Stoves and House Furnis Lowest Prices, Superior Goods, Elegant Styles. — — — — I question before going else- hing Goods. Do not waste your time running from store to store, trying vainl to find what you want, for “Time is Money” and you are al- ways sure to find at once just what you wantin our large complete House Furnishing Emporium, Besides,we always THAN ANY OTH refunded every time. just what we say. the rush. This is arantee OUSE I 1 7 LOWER PRICES N THE CITY, or money certainly fair, and we mean Come early for your stove and avoid E C0. SIMMONS HARDWAR return to visiting relatives and friends whatever rica, probably, h ill dro Ame where, , he w p money he brings back with him. ngwell avenue and Dayton street last night, and was sent to the City — — CURES , Rheumatism, ‘Neuralgia, Solatios, Sere Threat, wellen as, Bruises, Burns. Scalda. vont Mite AND ALL UTHER BODILY PAINS AND ACHES. Gold by Druggists aud Deslers 71 Fifty Cents a bottle. nguages. Directions in 11 THE CHAKLES A, VOSEIER OP 1 to A. VOGELER & 00. — DIED. Marriage and death notices will be inserted at the rate of twenty-five cents for three lings. SCHNEIDER—AR#DREW CHARLES SCHNEIDER, only and beloved son of Andrew Schneider, Tuceday morning, at § o'clock, after a long and ul illness, at the age of 2 years and 6 months. Funeral Thursday, at 2 o’clock p. m., from his late resi- dence, 1456 Warren street, Friends are cordially invited to attend without further notice. SMITH—T. Jun SMITH, aged 38 years, died at 10 p. m. t art alsaas Funaral from family residence, Meramec street, north — WOMAN'S FRIEND, ‘Trade Mark.) * 1 Y ‘ : . — 1 ™ N 1 1 | 7 — , 84 * A i Zz fea 64a 7 —. Re —— (CHARTS : a» U . ST.LOUIS. 1. Tt does its own work thereby eaving «a portion of the time usually taken in a family. 2. It uses much less soap than is required by any other method. 8. Clothing wears danble the time washed by Cline’s Improved Steam Washer than it will washed by anv other machine or washboard. 4. It is truhy a Life, Labor and Clothes saving machine, E The Corrugated Cylinder The Sliding Cover, the Faucet in Boller. The Devt nich none ooere tow at COMER , and Gay. Every mechine war. RETAIL PRICE, 810. Libera! Discount to the Trade. Office and Factory 1119 Olive St. CLINE & VALLEE, Mfrs, ST. LOUIS. MO. LADIES’ AND CHILDREN'S SUITS AND DRESSES. Handsome fall styles, new material and very low FF prices. Ladies cashmere suits in all the newest fall to 4 large assortment of colored silk and satin suite, neatly made and handsomely trimmed, from si6 50 to $50; black cashmere suits from $5 49 to 616 75; call. do wrappers, S5c, I and §1 25; calico suite, 61 8 to} to $2 50; children’s dresses from 85c to . Dresses made to order under the supervision of skilled modistes; satisfaction guaranteed. Agency for Mme. Demorest’s reliable patterns, Orders re ecive prompt attention. T. F. MOLONEY, 618 Franklin Avenue. AMUSEMENTS. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. One Week Only and Saturday Mati- * SIIOOK & COLLIER ; 5 Regular Company, from the Union Square Theater, New York, Presenting Bartley Campbell's latest success, SEPARATION! Sunday, September 14—MILTON NORLES. OLYMPIC. TO-NIGHT, AND Oi ae THE WEEK--MATINEE AY, DENMAN THOMPSON, JOSHUA WHITCOMB. Sunday, September 14—Shadiows } of a Great City. STANDARD THEATER. Werk opmmencing Sunday, September 7, the successful American Comedy Drama DISTRUST DISTRUST DISTRUST DISTRUST DISTRUST A powerful company of artiste, The origina! New York cast. New scenery and elegant music. r Wednesday and Saturday, at Popular prices: We, , Tho; boxes 1 — Irish Comedy, PAN SULLY'S MATINEE AT POPE’S| eur AT A All week, closing Sunday, Sept. 17. Matinees Tharsday Friday and u : UNCLE | | PRICES TOM'S N 2 0 35c, CABIN. NO HIGHER 1 22 — COMPANY. 1 W eee e — —O—— PEOPLE’S THEATER, Bvery night this week and Wednesday and Saturday Matinces at 2 t m. The beautiful and successful Comedy Drama entitled, ONLY A WOMAN’S HEART. With the gifted artist, MR. NEWTON REEZRA, supported by MISS MARIE MANZIO, and « powerful company. SUNDAY, September 4—The “POWER OF MONEY.’ CASING, Pourth and Walnut, Opposite Southern Hotel. MATINEE TO-DAY AT Tonight and daring the weex a GRAND VAUDEVILLE ENTERTA a © of the ENT oS Seah ot 7 ba. Ze, Sue aad Te. UNION BALL GROUNDS | TO-NIGHT 1 GRAND RACE! BICYCLISTS VS. HORSES, Admiusion TB cents, boys % conta Grounds Lighted by Electricity. BROADWAY & TREYSER’S NEW DIME MUSEUM! Sixth St. Near Franklin
Page 6
St. Touis Post- Dispatch, Wednesday, September 10, 1884. 8 Parties advertising in these Column and having the answers addressed in care of POST-DISPATCH.will please ask for check te enable them to wet their letters, as none replies directed to their own POST OFFICE LODGE NOTICES. ALLEY COUNCIL N Royal will K ee a 1. 4 i 2 SITUATIONS | WANTED-MALE. of any grocery hardware and saloon; i Fe rand bond given if re- quired. Ad. B. R * 7716 8.1 Broadway Sy ANTED—By @ young man, ede in « experie Worte, have he noe. Ad. P 8], this XX7 ANTED—Situation as book ; salary mod. A Mh man of W rane — Clerks and Salesmen. W man wants 11 can give good ref. Address J. H. — 5 clerk; N. thst. man; best of ref. Ad. John Good- — - - — ANTED—A reliable man wants a position as collec- tor or salesman; can give references and security. Ad. CA. this office. 7 rr By a man who has had countant and sal.eman, and who can factory references as to character, a Dmg ge with a reapectable house. L &, this as a- satis- The Trades. Ply man ha car- by young, man a Ad + ANTED—Situation penter's toms and 81, this office. with r-ANTED—A young carriage wood-worker wants a sit- uation either in city 25 country. Western House w! ‘No. 1 practical miller, with buhrs and — dest res & permanent position. Ad. T. Miller, box 486, Bowling — Ky. V TANTED—Simuation to sttend to machine carpenter workin a factory. Address office. as "ANTED— aged 22, situation as butcher’s he ver: ( willing to make himself gener- ally useful; ref. given, 447 E. H., An Market st. ANTED— No. 1 biker wants a situation. Ad. . Ad Baker, 2227 Carr st. TANTED D—Situation — a man of long experien engineer and fireman, and as a competent well driller, just from Pennsylvania oi] fields: or to — ofl boring machine at Exposition building. M. U. N.. $6 N. 7 7 th st ® wit 5 and Franklin av. Y MILL OW NERS—A and do 88. this Coachmen and Drivers. Mp tetas we — Young man wishes a situation as coach- man or driver in private family. Address H 81, this office. w9 Boys. mnnüññ = - | ED—A oung man 16 years of wishes a situ- wax of ane hind A. Burgory, ot age wien st. wi WW ANTED Situation, by a boy of 18 to learn brick- laying. 2811 Franklin av. w42 W ere —Situation of any kind by a boy of 16, w where he can make himerlf useful and learn business. Ad- dress Simon 8. Riley, 1608 Franklin av. w42 V TA NTED—Situation t by a boy of 18 to drive wa N carpenter trade; is not afraid of work. dress F. T., 1731 N. 9th st. wil We ANTED- D—Situation by a boy of 16 to take care of horse and buggy. Address A. F. , 22 N. Broadway. W Ab- ho wishes to learn the engraving trade. A "614 Rutge ret. wd42 * TY ANTED—Hright boy of 16 desires a position in an or- fice. Call at Harris Cohn's, 1414 Rosatti st., old 11th st. w W ANTED—Situation by a boy of 16 years to jearn & trade. Foe rty, J 1249 Collins at. 44 2 iD—Situation by a boy of 15 years; si willing to work. _ Ad F. R., 1834 Mallanphy st. n or or Miscellaneous. — ———— —Zœ—86a— B2Z2Z—ĩ—ü— 2 DPD PPP Mos. MURRAY, 219 Olive at., . and collec tor: accounts adjusted and balanced 4 — —— — YT ANTED—Work of some kind to belp eg ti fami 8 V must have something to do. Ad. 8. Riley, 1 Franklin av. K Situation by a youn un rter in store; ae of city kin, oN 2 . High st. ad T ANTED-~-Situation by a young man who fully under- V stands the care of horses and the work about a ntleman’'s place. Fallon st. ae Call or address, R. P. Russell, YA) Employment b 7 ANTED— well drillers * * C. S., 806 N. 7th st. ad V T ANTE)—An old veteran soldier wants a situation as night watchman; can give city reference. H 88, this office ais : 22's W AN’ Fi>—Simation as collector; is willing to assist in offic » worm: best city reference, Address G 83, this office. a4 man 19 years old as . given. Ad. J. Lar- two experienced artesian “ennsylvania oil regions. N. W AN TE 5 Situation as porter or driver of delivery wagon; speaks Englirh and German and thoroughly acquatoted in city. Ad. ( 82, this office. wi8 — TY ANTLD- Ny a sveady, capable man, situatio 2 city or country; can milk and make himself ‘use ful. 48 Ad. F K. this office. Le by a young man as hostler: un- derstands care of horses. . C., 1895 N. 15th at. 8 W ANTED—Situation in a — family by a hard working man; can do anything in house, and come I, this office, 0 orter, night watchman or jo, iret. Address Wm. C. well recommended. Address” A Ww. ANTED—Situation as collector and deliverer; B., Hotel Hunt. — — — * 1 — — — — — n ELP WANTED-MALE. — rt ler’ ks und Salesmen. ANTE] 55 Trave ing salesmen to carry rubber cloth- ing on commission and sell to the trade in connec- ten — — their. regular line of goods; ref required. 8 72, this office. rh} * TANTE D Retail shoe salesman, Franklin uv. ti * TANTED—Retail shoe salesman. Ing. 726 and ts Franklin ar. to0⁴ — — — ¶ Ing. at 726 and 728 Walters, — DALAL LEA —„— PA W ANTED- Younr man of about 18 or , as wail references required. C. E. Capelli, 1401 Chestaut _ wii fhe Tre ades. \ EC HANIC AL drawing for machineshops, also for A patent affice, with assistance in writing specifica- tions and claime, by Geo. Crehorre, 28. 16th st. 2 W ANTED--A good watchmaker; must not drink intox- 1 — Apply to or address J. W. Minn, Sparta Nee Dod ign painter at P. Heuckler & Son, 612 Elm st. SPLENDID location for a good barber. can make at aa Sw per month; don't want a skinner. Laddonia, TANTED- Two good t tailors to go in the coun * quire at 521 St. Charles st, abe eis V ANTE Ling “ore mounters; Goes — jaye orton Slanufacta ompany. 716 NX — road. 18 e 1 ANTED—Wagon-maker to work by the day. A W. at 138 Pine ., 9 to 1 o’ciock, 28 — W baker to work on bread, cake and pies; the work is ht; wages @6 per week ana board; murt bea sober, * y man; no other need apply. Ex- celsior Bakery, Centralia. III., box Wi. fh * pant ‘ED—Marble cutter. John A. Casserly, 1521 Cass TANTED- $0 teams and 80 me corner 18th and Pine, W Friduy morning. John A. I en as? W S coal . ANTED- five _ one year, XU ANTED—A coloretf bey about 16 or 18 M. — 410 and 412 N. at for t Ned I N. ath st. light TA TED—GQood to lored boy te easist in — V ate 1801 Washington av. wel * — — HELP WANTED-—MALE. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. PERSONAL FOR RENT--ROOMS. pn ne A Miscellaneous. — Vu ANTED—Man to run rip saw and pl Furniture and and sta, city. th persons at Galt Hous H 8 street, 4th and Sth; single beds 15 cents; rooms for . 1 3 L. T man and wife without children; man to general housework on farm. ang wife to milk and care of butter; Scotch preferred. Chestnut st. Thursday, bet. II and 120’clock. —_ w62 e lable, energetic, genteel-appearing young man, with fair education, to solicit subscrip- ng 1 good money for honest own hand. giving name and residence, SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. W good and ref. req. S068 Easton W 1000 Locusts. wil Alsi ee eR 1 W housework; good wages; 2634 Lafayette av. -ANTED—Tw good — ladies’ clothes. a to Mrs. Casey, 413 N. ith st. wT a at Barchi’s confectionery, 408 Washingtonay. wi Dressinakers and Sedmstresses. TANTED—A A first-class dressmaker; one 4 stands cu and ating. © and can “Anish her own work. Ad. J 83, ehh office. Ap ANTED—Dressmaker to make little girls’ dresses. 914 Locust st. w6? Teachers, | Companions, etc. NTED—By a — = ind who has grad in Ing schoo! ng — position as Cv. or visiting, in a A or family; has bad 2 and can speak French fluently — 1 we music; highest testim and Ad., stating salary, etc.,J 8i, this office. a7 Clerks and Saleswomen. ASCH Situation in — ä — = goods sto 1 ex noed you I ouy erences. nos. Address 12 in offica. oo W ASTED—Young — desires a position as salesiad or office work: can give security if required. Ad. J. Ryan, Lacky st.. w west of Vandeventer av. wt ANT. a young girl, situation in a store; bas noe in a confectionery or notion store Ad. M. Tansey, 728 S. 8th st. W experienced lady desires restaurant as cash ar; cthy sete, Ad L.& ition in s office. Stenographers. ANTED—An e expert } shorthand and — wishes tile house; unexceptionable Dressmakers and Seamstresses. ANTED— dressmaker would lass like some work in families: gooi refs. F 81, this office. wif Housekeepers. W ANTED—Sitnation as housckee by a young lady of refinement. 412 N, lith st. a — Housework. n girl wants | situation 8 do general M Call 1016 N. 9th st. Nurses. Wee nurse child 7 months ola; will trustworthy girl. Ad. H. A. H. 921 * YT ANTED—Nurse 2 to = care of small child. Chouteau ar. * FAN a care for two children; colored; We |W AN SS girl. Call at 2318 Clark av., at once. bring ref. Mi Laclede av. A — vod, clean and e cil an urse girl, abont 14 or 15 years, for one child an Light b house- work. k. Apply at New York Laundry, 318 N. Sch st. * J ANTED—A nurse girl with family of two and child; small wages and good home. Cass av. ~ * south east corner of Cass av. and Nineteenthst. wi = 1841 Mi scellaneous. — W ANTED—4Girl who understands bundling and mar- ing; also good shirtironer. Morgan stl. wil Y ANTED—A first-class dining room girl at Exposition dining room, 1233 Washington avenue; reference required. wil * — — ot the Biles restaurant. * em flowers. Call at NN. Oth st. wi or Swede preferred. 2833 Delmar av., or 207 N. 8th st. a7l inting: 210) monthly easily made. vertise. No hum Ady artist, 1006 Olive st. 871 ANTED—At — — Park Hotel, dining room TY girls and dish was 2 X7 ANTED—Girils wanted to > make artificial 1 98 — rivate family, first-class house girl and nurse; must have satisfactory reference; rman ; pccnt FREE—Not only one but three beautiful e studiain St. Louis. Suell's patent water- — come and see that we do as we ad- FT DARSONS, late of Chi the boss baby photographer; Advertisements under the received subject to revistan or money —— for rejected ad Acad of * pa — mals not of a — L. Personal” rviection online, are The re thia of- O., Pence with» e lore Ska F. | a er Oyster Parlors, wth and is now open: ladies’ parlor separate, \ ARMENTS dyed, cieaned ana Gan rebound. E. Surbled. 215 N n NAL—W — — AIC information of finger Giles 2 e — J yy | =) epee: coats ana vests P NAL Olive ike fer waiting antil E went be Renee you Friday and Expected to have heard from : sind to, bare heard from you: |‘ PPERSONAL—Wanted—An artist L girlass asa model. Address O 1, this PERsoNaL— -Wanted—The 99 of ree with aubura hair that got on Pine st. at 12th st. with two other young ladies Monda 1030 o — intentions honorab ble Adcress C i 1 of- — PPR D. bot wi friend by sending your address per P P.-D ——— — — PI AL—Will some gent of means assist a lady financially, immediately? G 54, this office. “el | — -—- Ponce an If =~ oe to it, grant interview at once; II. Wir- PN. who came down south side to Third, and —— Third to steps leading to second the corner building this (Tuesday) mo grant man who noticed her, an acquaintance? time and piace of interview in this column, 920 . lady wearing black 4 qt * oblige, I. 51 dresa, of Vine floor of geatle- ——— — — Ai Molly: Ses ow wanes can see yo ax. the last of ti „ week — . — — — DERSONAT- Will B. and Mash. W.: am anxious to +e you; state place, when and w see you. Add. L. 83. this office. wi V.: We passed each other at the Exposition, but you did not recognize me; here I can DERSONAL—A A reapectable widow lady of 25, anxious to marry, desires to make the uaintance of a man of means, between ages 40 and — la Lebeau, Springfield, Mo. Address: Girs. Del- geutie PO =- R. I would like to see you, H. wl PRON AL Two youn til after the Fair, would like to make the acquai of two good looking young ladies, to go out drivin tend the Ex tion, theaters, concerts, bails a professionals need answer. PPEBSONAL— Wanted, the acquaintance of a lady, — girl preferred: from age 16 not — N an of 3; object fice. wi traveling men, in the ＋— un- air. No Address C ‘ss, this oftice, ntance , and at- wil — — - to %, one social amusement. pana want names and dates. wi ANTED—Ladies can get good Gas girls and mA pA girls places. Gal on M. Scharfenberg, 413 8. WY ASTED_Situation by a girl to do house and dining- room work. A _Apply at 2631 Lucas av. wih ANTED—Good girl wants a situation to do house- word and assist with washing and ironing. Call at 1%1 O'Fallon st. 3 ow W NTED—A gir! 14 years old wants a situation to do light housework. Call at 1196 S8. 7th at. 4 0 cabinets $2 a dozen, 40; Market st. f7 V ) ANTED—-Ladies and gentlemen to learn to color pho- tographs; taught free this week to introduce the rocess; $15 to $3) — made. Call on — Se for Snell's atent Water Colors, Olive st., opposite Exposition Building. a7! — — — DRESSMAKING. ANTED—Plain 8 dressmaking done at m 2901 Laclede av * . best city Are 1 J Daly. 1448 Collins st. WY ANTED Situation for refs, given. Cellora AGENTS WANTED. Cooks. ANTED—Girl wants a place to cook and — with washing and ironing. 2116 Adams st. w4 ANTED—A respectable widow, over 30 years aT de- sires a situation in a good, permanent home; good cook. Ap. at once at 1343 N. 6 N. 6th st. wi9 ANTED—Situation by f by first-class cook. Call at 918 N. st. ANTED—Situation by No. lcock in a small, first- class family; good ref.; no washing or ironing; no postala, 1007S. éth s 449 W SWTED—Slowetion by a first-class cook. 740 8S. 7th st. af9 Ww N u rses. ANTED—Girl iy years T age wants a * or is willing to assist in any kind o work in the house, Call at 1118 N. 24th at. (old: 3) has refs. wh 8 as nurse or to do hous-work, by a German girl 18 years old. Call at 1235 N. Irth st. 480 place in oe i Mra. 8 — to nurse Wan nurse wants « family; is young and healthy. Chestnut st. Lau ndresses. — — — . — * ANTED—A heme, by widow with child 2 years ola; good | worker and willing. T this office. wl ANTED—A laundress wants 1 me | two first days@ the week. 1127 Locust st. W pai eee ~ saggy LF house cleaning by the day or week; washing 412 Mrs. Shay, 1817 Spruce Miscellaneous. ree ee ae Wale educated lady wishes to read two or 4 Yas hours a day, to an invalid or aid > person. N 83, office ANTED—Pieasant young lady wishes a — in a * dentist's office. Address F 2 this office HELP WANTED-—FEMALE. Hoasekeepers. ANTED—Working — keoper for a family of ree, in country town; best reference required. Ad. three 8. C. Fulker, O Fallon. Mo. ANTED—To | o to country “town, @ neat, honest, in- dustrious, Christian woman, to keep house fora reportand be willi fair wages; permanen between land 2 p. m., Small tamily; she must have g and able to make home pleasant; home, Cali at St. James Hotel, Thursday. I. W. Bayse. 5 Generai Housework. Pee — — order Your “Wedding Cakes, I Ice-Cream and Ices from L. MOHWR’S CONFECTIONERY. Telephone No. 2358, Corner of Fifteenth st. and Choutean av. 4 ANTED—Good girl to go to Webster, Mo., and do general housework in family of three. Ap. at S2i Olive st. abo Wan A good on & for general housework. Call at 1006 06 Sidney st. * 8 for — housework. Call at 910 RIED ison ad rl for general housework at cork by the day ina Ad. postal energetic, genteel-appearing education, to solicit subscrip- money for honest — and residence, * ANTED— Reliable young man, with fair tions in city for a daily paper; good work. Address, in own ane’. giving name to “Rolyat,” this o Ons on or —— the x Louis 1 N Co., 808 Pine st., 1 ulars, c terms of fARSH ELECTRIG LAMP. Bio ee Leet ae | | b I Bibles” and albums, standard 12 — rns Publishing Company, 717 O V ANTED—A and bible but. Also for famil etc. Ap pply to John st., St. ouis, Mo. 3 A man or woman making less than §40 r week should investigate our mo usiness; proof sent that eitner sex clear $70 par week. ar $3 Bs a- opener” free to persons seekin . rn pers for stamp. R. E. Merrill 1 73 * Y ANTED—A reliable experienced canvasser orders for crayon portraits. Liberal inducements offered to the right party. Address P &, this office. PER MONTH, SALARY AND CO- e mission, to competent business manager for this City (or State) Agency. Responsible company, busi- ness — , a monopoly, rival the telephone. 8500 cash 8 for 81,000 3 outfit. Staple goods, No For part ic culars address, with references, THE Janes 21 East Fourteenth street, N York City. Ww ant ED. Frperencel canvassers to solicit orders among private families. 1318 N. Broadway. wi3 W news agent on a raliroad train. Address S 88, this office. WILSON’S SOLAR LAMP. Latest invention for economical and brilliant light; burns any kind of oil; none equal to it; liberal inducements to State and county nts. Paddock & Snider, sole manu- factarers, 2 N. 8th st., St. Louis. 73 W YT ANTED—LADY AGENTS for the “Queen Protec- tor” (new rubber undergarment for ladies), “Daisy Hose Supporter, mpress Dress Shield,” “Tampico Bo- som Form,” “Shoulder Brace,” etc. We offer better in- ducements than aay house in America. Goods sell in every house as fast asshown. Our — make 6150 monthly. Address with starsp, E. H. Campbell & Co., 98. May st., — = — — 7 — — DANCING. | o_o AL—Meet me at Fifth street 2 — of place you mentioned, Saturday, at 3:30 p. m. wil DERSONAL— write me when. wil As suggested, ©. missed you — night; PPEBSONAL—Emma: | Would like to meet you; make it afternoon. we SONAL—In appointin a place to meet lends, make it at the California Bank Ex Meals served at all hours; prices reaso summer garden attached; come and see and be conv ER our s 4h fri ange, 11 North Eighth street; ladies’ and gent’s private dining par- lors. J} nab clog nt wil hea AL—A young gentleman from the country will be in the city about September 12 or 15, to remain one lady, “blonde” week wishes the acquaintance of some you preferred, and she must be good-looking and full object social amusement. A for 3 days D 80, this office. wi of fun: — — ERSONAL—Will — 7 M— J—, who answered persun- 2 write again and give al No. LA, of Au address? D 81, this o — PROFESSIONAL. URTH ST.—People’s House, —— 2 3223 selegantty furnished and wen $1 per day: special rates by the week. - EIGHTH ST.—Nicely furnished room. Court vrent:- D. & 8 dre Sr. — Room completely fur- —— — unfurnished * w 1 1 R. FIFTEENTS | ST. — Two uafurnished rooms, O with privilege of attic; private family. wi3 & NINTH ST.—Nicely futnished front room, suitable for one or two genta, first floor. fis 1182. 12 DR ~ § FOURTEENTH ST.—One large front room rooms ) — on end floor, nicely or N [ & Fou CRTEENTH ST. —Two nicely furnished one small, for Trent; ase of a FIFTEENTH ST. — Furnished or unfurnished rooms for rent. wis N TWELFTA ST. — Niceiy n front _ eee back rooms, with gas and bath. . FOURTEENTH Sr. ._— Opposite =. 1 furnished rooms for lignt — sleeping rooms: southern and eastern exposu * CLARK AV.—Nicely furnished — * sir $1 to $3 per week; seco 603 2 * light housekee house - bey ais uf or oor ite People’s Theater. Ele 2 rooms for 2 or 8 gents or for accommodations r WASHINGTON eee out board. with or — for two; 4891. Yh 5 1331 — si FIRST ST.—One room, nrat floor urnished 1834 LUCAS Tre 200 OT wi —— 3013 as 5 — tions for Exposition and 211 Nn 2 9 ing, suitabie 2 three or four gents; abe 6 A furnished alcove room. with Grst taundry; 85 per month. Apply 65 Frankiin av 91 19 N. 1 5 * —Nicely furnished rooms §1 per 929 ; wna = 10 isth Three upper rooms. Apply 3 CHOUTEAU AV.—Eleganily — rooms; gents only: without board. 100! Chouteau av., very desirable, newly fur- nished rooms, sinele or en suite; everything convenient; 1 1 + > WASHINGTON AV. — Two nicely — rooms; gas, hot and cold bath; every con fence. 18 130 nished, r — an —— and convenient; rent very cheap at “ef it taken = once, alt ons = aa lar, suitabie for one or two genta. oe 1 320 2d floor, with bath and water closet, to a | 13 without children; ref. ex. 213 an,“ 1270 N. 7th st. 140 (), PAPTIN ST.—First floor, four rooms, for r housekeeping; unfurnished $20; furnished $30. a13 second. — ont room, for t house- 406 fr and hall for light h 1 4 1 1 PAPIN Sr.— Furnished room with use of kitch- en, water abd bath; southern ex.; also two 1 143 LUCAS PLACE~—La handsomely fur- nished front room, sou exposure. wiS — 1 141; 2) 2d-story front room; small room for single 6 14 24 fur. 2d story rooms single or en suite: bath, water c — * front and side veranda; from 87 per month wil R. K. MORGNE diseases a speciality. Medicine free. Come 1701 Pine st. Female and p rivate 34 — —ää + OTICE—The cheapest pl place in the city to bu Sach st and * at S. Van Raalte’s Loan Office, R J L. FITZPORTER—Offices Nos, 28 S. and $27 S. 7th st. Female complaints a specialty. BOOKS. lath st, rr and 1 1)° not forget that all kinds of new books are 4 half price at Archer's, 515 Pine st. sold at 7 ANTED—5.000 stendard oid books. Drop * Dan Linahan bookseller. 4th and Washington. note te PERSONAL SUNDRIES. Brilliant Parisian Diamond Earrings, Mounted in solid goid, only $3 Wat FRANK & SON, 304 N. Fourth St. Pe PERSONS giving 882 of any 8 will save 74 1 LAN. LEONORI & CO. 1005 Olive st. money by DERSONAL— Mrs. Kaeding, midwife, successor to Mme. n, deceased, at 101; heat nut st., receives ladies Business strietly confidential. s74 in house tor confinement. “YONSULT Una F. 8 medium, on anything pertaining to life; munication: ladies Sc; gents $1. 819 Franklin — iva, clairvoyant and — | com- wit AA RS. E. KING, MIDWIFE— — during confinement. Call or dentia!, 2:02 Wash st., old No. 74 Receives ladies to board dress (letters confi- J. cheapest place in the city to bu and * at S. Van Raalte’s Loan Office, trunks and 14 As Fr clothing bought by N. Barnett, 348 Locust st. — Send postal card. South St. Louis Dancing Academy, corner ith and Carroll sts, will open Wednesda pear! oo September i0, with a & grand com 4 former patrons * — are cordially invi nda Thursday eve ning from 8 to 10:30 0 clock, wine Frida 1, Poptam> er | every mmenc an 8 CLISBIE, Lessee and Principal. 276 —ñ— STORAGE. Lars: also desk room. S07 N. 2d st., up-staira. wS2 Fünen pia nos a. stored; money advancea when desired; packing and shipping aes ty; moving with care. C. F. Betta, ANN RE storage for furniture: clean, dry * lowest rates. Brolaski & Voorhis, 111 N. 6th st. — — — BOARD WANTED. — — XX) ANTED—A having furniture for a ten room \ house would like be ive it ng exchange for board. Ad. G 2. this office. wil ANTED—Board, man and vita, sta lady would assist in taking charge own room if preferred. F 85, this office. — — — — — — —— — — lowest terms; house; wi? W rents A part would like to . this office. t19 havin furniture for room house ve it G n exchange for board, 29:1 Gamble st. * ANTED—Giri for — 914 Benton st. w66 V WA . Clark av., good girl for general usework, TANTED— a German gir! for general housework. W $600 Stoddard t. 266 ANTED—A — on for general housework. 114% Morgan st. W ANTED—A good | girl for general housework. 1020 N. W A neat girl for general housework sist in washing and ironing. Ap. u. w. wont. jerman gir! to do neral house- Missouri avs. or 2201 Lafayette av. we — — with ot — Call at 4226 Si. Ferdinand at. ANTED—A smart, tidy young — 3 no washing or ironing. — WI ED-—Girl to assist with general kitchen and „ dry work; no housework. Apply at 1933 Olive * ANTED—Good German girl tor eral housework in smal! cent bee 1 55 17 Clark av, i to do housework, washing a 24 iron- ing. 2 ndellav. até ANTED—A German girl to assist in general house- work: ave. in family, Call at 624 Beaumontst. w66 “ANTED—A woman for genera! housework, two miles out on Narrow Gauge Kaiiroed. Apply at SM N. ao Union avenue, second house south of the and as Latayette for general Avply at 2606 “girl for general housework ina ree adults: mist be neat and good — required. 1110 Autumn 7 “incelinueous. GENUINE DIAMONDS reat, Sit ead Measles We mean business. FRANK & SON, 804 N. Fourth St. W pen — in ena ey hated one who — cous horere and who — — ANTED—Young man as retail grt ay RA : „ must know | indie, and have a clear 2 big wages expected. es On A. 1 . ——— wit Cooks. cook, washer and ironer ironer for email Apply at 1912 LaSalle st. pest San Sue 6 read — D KY . of ABTED—Pastry cook at Hotel Belvedere, corner and Wasbington ay. woe * ite ok and do general SAU ms W 1 —— — wash. WW ca eae HOUSES. ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. W ANTE b Large room with alcove, or hall room adjoining, 80. * in western part of n pri- vate family preferred. P 88, this office. wa FAN NTED— Ry I with — but no babies, a 9 furnished Groom house from September I Ad. B &. this office. 1 6 W“ NTED—B ES amall family, anew 4 or 5-room house int 4 westera or southwestern part of city; rent not to ba sar 820 per month. this office. OR RENT—If your rooms are for rent during the the Ex- ＋ »08ition a Pair, wecan rentthem. Room Associa- N. 4th st.. room . wil WI ED—Three unfurnished rooms, with or near Bod board, for lady and two Fe neigh- borh Chouteauay. Ad. w with terme, F 83, this office. OT- Money to loan on Sewelry, guns, pistols, cloth- ing, musical instrumenta, trunks, valises, etc., from Se to $10,000; 5 hg business strictly confidential &. Van Raalte, 12 and 145. ich t. 2 — ae tion, — —— — — — — ne ee REAL ESTATE WANTED. TANTED—To buy for cash, a lot and 6room — state lowest res. Ad. XI. this ofices. 2 eae ↄ —D — WANTED-TARTNERS. Y ANTED—Partner with $500 to help extend a safe, re wey and profitable business, without com peti- K N. this office. tion, N Y ANTED—Partner in a collecting agency; has for tor Ale saloons, n 815 Pine st. wB — — — * — — — 10Osr AND roUND. re tan slut taken place August by ihe name of Venia w®) 8 OT a ae a — MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. ANTED—Some kind lad boy. 1 month old, 1 to ado “4 brig this o 30 * healthy V Pharmacy, for fine drugs, medicines, ice cold soda, finecandiesand cigars, % ANTED—Every body to call at r Pine st., Armory DIAMONDS. age aenertment of =. — 1 * —4 — 15 EAGLE. 204 N. Fourth Next to Globe Democrat. low as St., 300 PARLOR SUITS 8 4 In all the latest styles, and at 3 es BO LEONORI & 1005 Siive st. TY OTICE—The ches i and pistols, at &. 4th st. 6 acein theci to buy guns te’s Loan ce, 12 and 14 Ayo ad ig as Coss BS No. 1 Olive * Y ANTED—5,000 w s cal ed fur, ringers to repair: work Erie Wringer Co., 19 * — * LET—FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, nteed rankiin av EMILIE BUILDING, Ninth and Olive Sts., Opposite Pope’ s Theater. Desirable Ofices for Rent Apply to CHAS, H. TURNER & Co., 706 Pine Street. TURNER BUILDING, Eighth and Olive Sts., Opposite Custom House, Offices to Rent Singly or in 8 Chas. H. Turner & Co., 706 Pine Street. uita. r actory, together ‘ mn” We bon m. — Large Setory fact Fe: Reet Es 61155 1 rile 1 suitable for two genta; f or unfur 218 rere — rooms; 1 hall se porch: water closet on 80. K.; at $10 and $7 per month. $13 900 — beds and rooms, by the » day, week or sooth rit 173 at 1028 N. 14th st., old 17th. al3 S. THIRTEENTH ST. =" 60075 south of bath and 1 gas; three lines of cars; terms reasonable. wis 18, FRANKLIN AV. — room — 3 1 309 CARR ST.—One nicely furnished CHESTNUT 8T.—2 nice clean rooms unfar.; 323 and 1829 N. SLX'T'H ST, (second floor)—2 reoms, 2 rooms and 83 $8. Inquire of “The wil furnished or unfurnished with bath and all conveniences MORGAN Sr. Nicely furnished keeping. wis empty rooms on second floor; water and bath. 413 iN Sr. —Neatly fur. front parior; also gent. 813 MORGAN ST.—Handsome residence; 4 well- up. S. TENTH ST.—Large 9 room, 2d floor. 143 1 with 1 or 2 back; bath. 15 OG OLIVE 8ST.—Stable, — for two horses 0 FIO and vehicle, with three rooms above. 813 WASHINGTON AV.—Room for rent, fur- | mnished or unfurnished; suite second floor, 15% $55; will rent single. wl3 OLIVE sT.—Nicel 1 front and back rooms, with a if desired; visitors e 20 baci accommodated. — = — GRATIOT Sr.— Furnished third-story front e room: also second- Story room; conven- font. for railroad men; rent low. s18 ‘ 2 LINN ST.—Two 60: sultabie for light ho without children. wi38 17 1 +) DOLMAN ST.—Two or three unfurnished rooms. 2d floor, in 2story house; gas and bath on Le. floor; in vicinity of ‘Lafarette Park. wi3 1730 FRANKLIN AV —Four rooms with all con- 180 1 venien OLIVE’ Sr. — Furnished or rooms, with or without board. 1819 amall family. LUCAS AV.—2 rooms neat gie bes en suite; gas, bath; 1921 20 1 42 family partly furnished, or separate. al3 20 1 2 Fein ST. — Three rooms; reference ro- 18 W. IId T8 AV. — Nice flat of 2 1 0 12 313 rooms, Keeley & Co., 703 Pine st. SS furnished, unfu 218 funrished, sin- conveniences; OLIVE ST.—Oki number — unfurnished rooms and 1 furnished room; private family. OLIVE ST.—Tweo or three rooms to small WW ASTED—To buy buy a Thore stake ago dere ore tt Papen N * {VOR SALE—Fuli set of wheels, Sarat lvester pa tent tire on, en e board car at = railroad station in Missouri or Asen Send your so So Caen, — painted or purchase painted n SPECIAL ATTENTION TO REPAIRING AND PAINTING, Wholesale and retail warerooma, 21! and Pine . C. K. Clarke, — For Sale. Fax — At 4 & Le No. 111 and 1188. lith t.—Barouches t's, wrence surreys, 88 work ia all new and will be sold chea N Af in the =~ to a Office, 12 and 1 14 8S. 4th Feu SALE—A work horse, 1714 i714 Market st. mi2 Oy SAle—A aro g work or delivery horse; Compton av. wi R SALE—7-year-old h and sound, AV very gentie; will sell cheap. Hodde. Mag. — 25 Nr ower Grove Park, east of Tower about 1, libs. weight; very suitable 2 n cer or delivery wagon, Apply to Wm. Stephan, POR SALES Kentucky mare, 75 —.— any * can drive, Easton ar. ne-half value, 88 -hand phy 0 — rice and Per IEK and and gentle horse, Fe 9410 I a Bow York indy — 3 r WI easy riding. — sician’s nay A or bauggy—no in good order, Form 28 lowest price can do seen. Address O 83, this office, wil FOR Stk Kine folding top phaston and, } arness, $35. Inquire a . cor, Park and Mississippi ava. ml 5 21 O2 Sener eee furnished front room for one or two gents or gent and wife, bein and gas. 51 21 1 MORGAN ST.—One nicely furnished room for rent. f13 211 1 RUTGERST. (Cor. Jefferson av. A nice- hydrant water in yard; near three car lines; to amal] family. a3 fur., southern ex., bay 2 parlor ° for sleeping apartment or light ing. wis newly furnished. ©) OLIVE ST.—Nice fur. rn with gas, bath, 935 De 2 ly furnished room to one or two genta. wis ll family. Inquire at 913! . Market st. bath, hot water; halls warm in winter * 2645 ave ST.—With TA. 4b 7 board, rooms te.; terms moderate. 2405 N. NINTH ST.—Three rooms on first floor; 26 303 CHESTNUT Sr. = ront rooms, handsomely 2637 OLIVE ST.—Two or three rooms — 2d floor nafe sae en suite moderate: house 2708 1 ST.—Two furmshed rooms for t housekeeping. 813 281 good loc AV. — Two nice bath, for gentle men. 413 ood or he in private 2832 “ADAMS ST.—One furnished room suitable for two gents; rent 912. board rd convenient. a: 418 31 1 15 SHE 22 AV.—Two nicely furnished, cool and airy rooms, suitable for single gents, in first-class neighborhood and | on; private family; at and $6 per month, with bath. ai3 3 12 2 CASS AV.—First floor of new stone front with use of laundry; terms rms reasonable, wis 332 27 PY OLIVE ST.—Second and third floor of three + story house; six rooms, with water and gaa, Inquire at ‘2 913 3408 LINDELL AV.—Three nice rooms with water, en SO; in rear of store. Call at store. wis NY one one wishing * hing e aiding wil ha rooms one block from Exposition ~~ will find them at 136 Cena av. gas, Ste.: everything clean. 418 a and YASS AVENUE FLATS—Rooms completeiy furnished / tor housekeeping; water in kitchen. on A 19 th and Cass av. wi3 2 esirable stand near the -— Apply om the Olive st aide cor. 4ih and R RENT—A ¢d Olive sta. wt ntly fur. rooms, quiet neighborhood, position, for occeasional use. A Hi, 1 furnished amily, with use NOR RENT—E! convenient to this office. al3 R RENT—A widow whois in distress wes like to rent —— room for occasional use. H &, this F° RENT—2d flo floor, 4 rooms and attic; bath, Ing. 4 st OR R RENT—No., 4222 N, 1!th st., with 4 rooms, and 4236, with 7 rooms, all modera conveniences and con ven ſent to two lines of street cars. _ Inquire at 4222 N. ind st. JOR REST Strangers will find good, clean b beds and t week or mon rolden ey — — Mh and Pine n 115 well — 20. — Era House, south west corner of & oe — — R RENT—Two third-story ex.; also fatten ies in 2 157 — Address J. & kina, West End F. 0. 1 RENT—Room Associ: tion, 22 N. 4th st., room . can rent your ram. See us. wi3 RENT —Secdnd store storv front, handsomely furnished, F, and bath, to quiet lady; no references re- quired. Turns 13 pee! — 2 rooms in connection with ree nt: open all aight. 616 Morganst. Stevenson & ron RENT—DWELLINGS _ MONTROSP AY — — .— Nice, —— room; also 5 — — n SALE CHEAP—I peddll between Want fai E Locust eo 2 E sin alae sur- Frey, in god order. MoCall & “Haase, 11 St. Charles at FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. will have the fifth SALE—In two weeks’ time we y past six months. People’s | fovnel and Biove Co 410 and ai and the tons 206 a and id 38 N. An: SN. it st. EB. A. Sxeele, Pres a (CHEAPEST clo lothing in the ci Dunn s loan office, 919 Franklin — 8 * * OTICE TO HOUSEKEEPERS—Persons Wia send postal * 5 * * BOYLAN, LBOR ORE — co. 5 Olive street. _ tru * guter För 8 2 ——— ters go to Dunn A THOUSAND chromo cards o en for $1. } HOWARD SCOTT, . Ww Olive st. | PE RIGHTS bought or sold introduced. Pad Snider, patent right brokers, N 5 dad pistols, & Van Nr Loan , WA and pistola. 4th at. at SOR — saloon fxtures bargain. Apply to 144) Papin st., upstairs. FE. SALE—Two shares of Reposition ‘tek. L Schneider, 1000 Victor st. Pras price 65. e ca = yOu aa Sui "Large lot of good walnut bedateads, bureau alnut st. JOR SALA iene. ee Balke S top; at 1818 Sidney st. JOR SALE—Ca part Faraone Ma I of ealers): house for rent. n Ay 1 8 4 8. ats ROR SALE=Cieap pey 4 warehouse 1440 Coll — household ary Coonan. Ine yrgenta vi AY agen every Wednesday cash or time va and Saturday. R SALE—Cheap, one lot lot of — — overcoats ing good condition. 813 Locust at. Gasoline Stoves Reduced. Prices to close out; easy ti uu Olive . OE See SPEOTAC LES TO SUIT iD GOLD SPECTACLES, $3 7 THEO. EAGLE, 204 L Fourth St, Next to Glove-Democrat 4 A “4A SHAW. tilt Franklin av. — 1 world, best selection in the city. l 1 es 1 85 e dog. thoroughly S35 I Julian Aesth’. coa! for ome 2 oe : 15 85 * are ie uf * ae
Page 7
St. Tauis Post- Dispatch, Wednesday, September 10, 1884. FINANCIAL. AND UPWARD* in the Bae eas the Cane Sirake, 812 Olive est PARROTS, Se ARKO'TS 2 2 L.! AC yd rye “3 Olive VA ASEL & 4 88 317 “Freakin av — 1 on of the public to t rr 8 8 They oS also kee 1 the finest wines whoiomale and or vo be found 24. A. Give them a 1 3 STRAWBRIDGE, nia and model maker; Wood e and metal. 4il Morgan st. city. & THOUSAND businoss card 2 A HOWARD SCOTT, Printer, 610 Olive st. invite the dr world-re BU SINESS CHANCES. JOR BAI * Four mill for tale cheap, N mayment; favorably located, i Ser alan, 10 opening. Address P oi K Ane > — — — — 2 — — BUSINESS FOR SALE. of selling your business Won BALE— * 11 you are 1 . 4th t., room 5, for we ev St. Louie Exchange, 2 can well it. FAOR | NAI. F ue can sell vour business in lees time, for less commission, than any other exchange in the city. Bt. Louis Exthange, 22 N. 4th | et., room 5 — R SALE Cheap—A “soo, Joan t rote on a rallroad train. Address R W. this office, — — Fei SALE—A nico, — paying business for Address W 83, th : 2 AI cer store party going into another business, 1346 risatha av Av. — — | AOR SALK— Boot and shoo shop} oe aa of work, nice stock of leather, ddress 7 Doss, Aux Vase, Callaway County, Mo, Fes SALE.—Saloon and ‘boarding house 212 E ity. Ing.! ist and WwW ach ste. yo" SALE—Grovery store. — at 1941 N. n ot, of SOK SALE—Grocery stores, confocti houses, furnished room mate business. Wardiow * noberte, ö / Chestnut Fg. . Roarding “and lodging i est End; 10 oo, well runes, Nan 2 price, 0; ay * “+ room . = =6W POR lx Nine nicely poe rooma, full of good 2 Wark roomers, ata bargain if taken soon, low & oberts, 517 ) Chestnut wt 48 TOE LE An old eateblished centrally located, | well paying confectionery; can t cere — 4 Roberts, Siig C MONEY, TO LOAN TOL SLOAN | ae = | 14 or | ite, Pa ms in the Back, etc., Treatment with houses and all oneries. | of 1 | Ir REAL ESTATE ron SALE. — — | FOR SALE u avs., 1) feet front, 0. vod location, ket; choice lot fur building pur- * Pine st., 60 — ee wet ocr, Rt av, Weir 97 N i — 1 — Ferre city 1 aa 18 and 14 &. 4th st. Choice Busines Lot for Sale. Southeast corner and Missouri K. R. 10 feet on Ewing by UH foot on f seed 13 font on Papin a. PE, room 8, 414 01 Look over this list; better than Government ; eure to advance % per — in the next twelve months. Secure yoar jots while you yet have a chance. Pine ., soa , near Beste ee Gren at. ' v., oor ne ae ar. ab om vy corner of Boyle Park Boulevard, near Boyle Forest H Real Estate Agents, 519 Pine ne st, "ROSE HILL PLACE. 17 lots * Page and Aa 23 doudle depth: lu A near Narrow , choice of lots at $10 AR ‘DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 St. Charles Street. St. Louis, * A regular uate of two —1 oo olleges, been longer in the treatment 2 AA gk n and Blood Diseases } an i Louis. as cit pers ow, nsultatio 2 nt flo nteed ; whe: — ‘doubt ex- Office monre is frankly’ s . Nervous Prostration, Batiitty. Mental and Physical rr Mercurial and — affections of Throat, Skin or nes, Blood Impurities and Poisoning, | . * in Aftections Old Sores, Ulcers, Im- iments to Marriage, Rheumatism, iles. Especial attention to cases from over-worked brain and Sargical Cases. 1 — arising fr Indiscretion, Ex- ar EDD pure o' or pe he oe othte Plate er — 1 Defective’ —— Pimples on of Unfitness to 7, ielancholy,£ Dyspepsia, ue bern oe cas ici Curablec p ou Sent — 4 — > toa free from oheorvation. thata paying attention to li, 1 known appliance ie . or Office purposes, a are treated a el, _nowing what to do, no MARRI AE GUID ha doubtful or . to Know: 10,000 each, sold every few months. Health, ness are promoted . its advice. Paper y mail, securely or at office. Dr. JACQUES, : 705 Chestnut Street, St. Leuis, Me. (Between Seventh and Lighth streets.) REGULAR ADUATE, whose life long experience, pr method of treatment, and pure neure +4 and a Mm. . i on Free Hou to 8 p. m. 2 J abe i l b 8 X re 2 (w (with oF without NE RVO dreams), Loss } — ling JUS S res een downcast look, self. stunted development, lack of ene , impoverished blood, er Se impediment to marriage, etc., permanently, safely and privately II Hes Diseases tn all ite forms and BLO 0D & complications, eruptions, blotehes, falling hair, bone j welll 8 I mouth. ~ — — of waren are oured for . SED — oured e drance inesss. If in trouble call of te. 7110 re 4% Free. Medicines se ures 9 ay" 144 pages. IIlustrated. ful, curious or thinking Gui ES. know. Price 10 cents, or stamps Dr. Jacques, 705 at t., St. Louis. Me. THIS IS THE GENUINE! Sold only in Bottles with Buff Wrappers. See that Strip over Cork is unbroken. Our picture trade-mark around every bottle. Cut this out and send it to your druggist. Refuse any adulterated sub- stitute as you would counterfeit money. For 40 years its healing fame has spread over Europe and America. Doctors pre- scribeit. All respectable druggists keep it and recommend it. Thousands of fam- ilies use it and would not be without it. In siokness Every Drop is Worth its Weight in Gold nent cures. Consul. cam. 860 all diseases i aie Price 50 Cents. 7 THE CRAPE CURE SAL-MUBSCATELLE IN AMSIICA. The Crystallized Salts as extracted from Grapes and Fruit; a most wonderful product from Nature's Laboratory. Have it in yeur home, travels, summer resorts and se @ cot tage. A ile for the Facged, Weary or Worn Out. Cures Sick Reodache, ue Stomach, Liver and Bowel Complaints. LONDON SAL- 2 U SCAT rELLE COMP’Y, Beware of imitations; — 1 ‘Blue wrappers only.” For sale by Richardson ‘Brug Company, Meyer Bros. & Co ae | | Newstead ave. ond vice president: C tors: J. IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. 6p Pr = cash will buy lease for 10 years of 2-story @) brick house on Biddle st. now renting for net of 1720 per year. Richards 614 Pine st. w7 ee ee — — 3 7042 AV.—This elegant stone front house; yO hard wood 2 all modern improvements; only house iu block unoccapied, Ap. 37 285 Cook 4 av. 27 ELEGANT HOMES FOR SALE NEAR LAFAYETTE PARK Now isa rare opportunity for parties wanting desirable homes to buy one of those elegant stone front 1— houses, being sold to close out an estate. Liberal te monthly or other payments to suit; 6 pee cent with 4 — of 1 more than maximum installment any time; iater- owed each six months as offset to interest on nota, Parties may go in on rental, and if they buy, rent paid will — credited on purchase. The most 2 893 in the ay; POP Room 8, 44 Olive — N SALE—RBARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE: Sev Several choice pieces on Olive and Pine streets, east of 17th: 6 acres on Page, near Taylor av. Jas. M. Carpenter & Co. 7 SOR SALE ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS—Two of those fine, 6room detached stone fronts on N. fii 2th. between Salisbury and Farrar sts.; also two N room tached frame houses on Labadie av., bet. Lambdin and Apply to F. H. Goss, 6% Chestnut l. AOR SAIE—House and 25 fee t tie Olive 1. ith heater, $6,500; same without; steam heater 22 2 Rh. Clark ‘ SLAIN BY HIS SON. Church Disturbers Punished—Colored Burglars Nabbed—Missouril Matters. Bonne Terre, Mo., September 10.—Aaron Feath- erston, a well-to-do farmer, whose wife recently died, incurred the displeasure of his children by marrying again. Last Monday night he called at the house of his son, Hiram, and made threats of violence, but when he was leaving his son struck him on the head with a club, killing him KtrRKsVILLE,. Mo., September 10.—The Normal School opened ye sterday with 332 students present, the largest enrolment in the school's history. Lousiana; Mo., September 10.—The public school opened yesterday with an enrolment of 504, which is larger than last year. Haxxinat, Mo., September 10.—The Board of Trade held fts annual election yesterday, which re- sulted as follows: Robert Elliot, president; A. R. Levering, first vice N W. A. Munger, sec- N. C lark, secretary. Direc- O. Hogg, Robert Elliott, J. H. Howell, L. C. . Treat; trustees, D. M. Dulany, A. J. Still- woll. J. 8 Brown. The board begius this year with over 100 members. Lexivoetron,Mo., September 10.—Elijah Casson and Fry. C. A Mark Gordum, jr., were fined 8800 each, by ure Clayton for distur bing religious worshiv at the Bush Creek Baptist Church near here. They | ment on Broadway. | em had persist- Dae their annoyances for some time. The fines were Mexico, Mo., September 10.—Larry Nolan, a freight conductor on the C. & A., fell from a horse he was riding and sustained fatal injuries. John Boyd, the farmer charged with burglarizing — W. Miller's house, has been held to the Gran ury. Famrtax, Mo., September 10:—A furious riot oc- curred here at an avple-cutting, during which William * cut James Redd witha jackknife, so that he died in an hour. Bayless is under arrest. Soman Mo,, September 10.—The Southwest Den- tal Society is holding its annual convention here with a large attendance. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., September 10.—A brakeman, named Boyt Vermillion, was frightfully crushed white coupling cars at Republic. recovery is oubdt OUR NEIGHBORS. Interesting Personal, Social and News Gos- from the rel Spectal . of the Fost-Dispatch. St. OBaARLEs, Mo., September 9.—St. Charles is to have a $10,000 creamery, and already has a base- ball park. — Mise Sallie Gay. of Columbia, is visit- ing Miss Lottie Stonebraker of this city. She will at- tend school at Lindenwood.——Rev, George Moore is visiting in Boonville, his old home. Canton, Mo. September 9.—Christian University opened bere Monday.——-The public schools open the 15th.._— P. W. Tuffle, of Quincy, has been visit- ing friends here for a few days. Thomas Graves, of Lewistown, is visiting B. Davis. Mrs. John Set- tles was thrown from a buggy yesterday and sert ously cut about the eyes and face by a runaway team. Warrenspure, Mo., September 9.—To-night ex- Judge Baker of the 8 1 Court of Missouri, to- gether with John A. Brooks, Prohibitionist candi- date for Governor, came to this my from Jefferson City and organized a Prohibition club. The members sign a pledge that they will vote for St. John or Brooks, or both, whichever may seem best to the member. Lists were passed around through the audience, many prominent Republicans at that time getting up and going out, Some few of the audience present signed the lists. A Deservedly Popalar Firm, Enterprise and push always bring their rewards, and this fact was never so strongly illustrated as in the appreciation shown by the people of St. Louis tor the efforts of Leubrie Bros. to provide them with the best and cheapest in their lar 22 These gentiemen have not hid their iight under a bushei, but by iiberal advertising have et people know what may be found in their daily with thron every prouuse of the firm made good. — —— ([ 2 — — Prohibition in Maine. Lewiston, M., September 10. — The Journal pub- lishes the returns of over 200 towns on the pro- hibitory constitutional amendment, which give 40. 444 in favor of, and 19,165 against the amendment. | eilminated wrium, and the consequence is thatit is crowded | of delighted purchasers, who find | A UNION OF WHEELMEN. The Bicyclists’ Great Tournament at Springfield, Mass. äſ?V!D2ö— — — The Browns Defeated by Baltimore Font Heappearance Games Yesterday — Dia- mond Dust—Sperting Sundries and Gossip. No event which has ever occurred in this country is exciting the same amount of interest amongst wheelmen as does the coming tournament at Spring- field, Mass., which will be held September 16, 17, 18, and 19—that la to ay: Tuesday to Friday of next week, inclusive. The importance of this meeting may be judged by the appearance of the following racing men, who will contest: PROFESSIONALS. Richard Howell, champion of the world; Jack Keen, ex- champion of England; Robert James, one of England's best bicyclists; John Prince, champion of the United States; W. J. Morgan. champton of da; W. M. Woodside, champion of Ireland; H. W. Higham, long distance champion; H. E. Duncan, _ the — French flyer. AMATEURS R. Chambers, champion of England, 2 the win- ner of thirty-four out of thirty-five races this year. G. H. Histon, the fast midland man. C. Paimer, ex- champion of england. F. Sutton, ex-champion of 17 — 2 ak Moore, ex land. a noted rider ¢ of 75 and. 4 .—— pom . a noted rider of 1 Geo. M. He r the United States. Asa — ph, champion of Ohio. C, Frazier, champion star rider Jobn Brooks, ten-mile champion of the United Staton W. Hanna, three-mile champion of the United ates. — , 1 . Maxwe * F. W Westervelt, C. S. Low, The programme for the meet is a most interesting one and comprises four days’ racing. Milwaukee Chat. A correspondent of the Sporting Life writes from the Cream City: “Another of the Northwestern League teams (Minneapolis) has gone to the wall. thus canceling their dates here next week. The Milwaukee Association has had its full share of these disappointments. Bay City, Evansville, and now Minneapolis, were all billed here and all three failed to notify the association that they would not | fill their engagements, This, with the reserve team scheme, cost the association over five thousand dol- lars. Nevertheless, the association does not owe a dollar, and will not when the season closes. Itisa pity such a city as Milwaukee, with 106,000 Inhabit- ants, is not in a first-class league. Bancroft of the Providence when asked his terms to visit Milwaukee said he would come for one-half the gross receipts, Now, as it would cost him but to run up from Chicago, lama littie surprised he did not want to enter away the Milwaukee Park with him, as the association owns that and might be induced to part with it. Ban- croft’s team, or the leaders in the League race, would find it profitable to visit Milwaukee, as an assured audience of from 8,000 to 4,000 people would attend the games. Had the Northwestern League lived the Milwaukee association woes have cleared $10,000, notwithstanding al the money wasted by — management and a first season's experience. The team are now in perfect form and are able to cope with any of the ba — of the country. Their three batteries are — viz: Cushman and Broughton, Porter and Bignall end Baldwin and Faéich. Griffin, Hogan, Behel and Sexton are all ny great work, and should they continue will form the next year ‘sMilwaukee team. Simmons’ Best Friend. Whatever may be said about the unpopularity of President Simmons of the Athletics and his prone ness to indulge in tricks that are vain.“ he has one warm and lasting friend—Lew Simmons. The Bal- timore correspondent of the Sporting Life puts the calcium upon an operation which recently trans- pired’ which does not reflect much credit — the Athletic official. The statement is ie’ “I have no desire to biast your youthiul faith in human nature, nor shock the moral sensibilities culiarto your tender age, but I Will a tale unfold that will compel the hirsute — of your an- atomy to dance 4 frenzied jig of amazement. Now listen to this, and let it be a lesson to you to forever shun the intricacies of base-ball morals and lead you to a plane of virtue as far beyond the reach ofa — manager as the star-lit dome from Oriole rk. “Twas on the 16th of August when my bonnie team offered themselves a sacrifice to the insatiable lust for victory of the present champs in Philadel- — that city of honest intentions, led astray by se-ball maniacs. As I wendéd my way to the k with good will toward all and malice to none, was accosted at the barrier whence none pass without the usual contribution of the filthy lucre by the astute manager, Mr. Simmons. who proposed thatone of the Baltimore postponed games be play ed at Baltimore, September 3. on his way to the fest with his club. Consenting to this with be- coming alacritv; I was again probed by the seeming- ly suave Official as to the terms for the transaction, After explaining to him with iny usual eloquence the fact that the game belonged to me as 2 ot the Baltimore series, and should therefore be played under the lawful guarantee of $65, in accordance with article 10 of the constitution, he consented on condition that I should secure hit the usual reduced railroad rates from Baltimore to the West. To do thus I made a special trip to Baltimore and succeed- ed in reducing the reduction, wherefore the Athletic manager was happy and the vompact was ratified by his colleagues, Mr. Sharsig and Mr. Mason. Now look on that picture, and then on this. Observe with what instinctive cunning the train is laid and the mine sprung. Oh, that the engineer might have been hoist with his own petard, — alas, for con- scious iu nocence, young man, the unwary are ever being done. On Monday the following tel 9 was received: ‘Philadelphia, September 1.—-Wo come for less than 60 per cent. Wednes- day. Phillips gives us 50 for same date. An- awer if you want us. It's business. Signed, I. Simmons.’ Being out of town on its receipt it was forwarded to me, but the grasping monopoly would | not brook the delay of electricai routine, and again ] was summoned by lightning in the following terms to stand aud deiiver: ‘Philadelphia, September 1.— What wiil you do about Wednesday's game. Forty | yer cent. I must have. Answer at once; go to — ittsburg.“ Signed, L. Maos The dash in parenthesis is my own, but the peremptory tone sounds as though it should be there and | mt shall 1 do about itt Weil, my | mirably — — Krehmeyer canght Pitteburg | unsophisticated friend, I shall not do injustice to | the teachings absorbed at the parental Knee (you | needn't grin; I allude to m sharp wilted manager shall reap the reward of his cumming, as the game has been advertised to take place, ever remembering that virtue in hand worth two in the bush, and tuat a bird in the b is an invitation to go gunning. * At the Union Grounds. The third day of the eight-day tournament, horses va. bicycles, atthe Union Grounds, closed | kveeling there), aud the | | a score of 4to0; at the Athletics by a score of 5 to ene eS Sm are score 17 Union lug, secre IF to 3. 1 Sesion a 5, Kansas City A. at Boston; — — 0; Boston 18, Cleveland 8, St. Louis vs. Baltimore. by some of the objections Comiskey made to his rulings, and towards the end of thé game gave several judgments which were disastrous. Comis- key and Gleason were decided out at second, ine most erroneous manner: O'Neill was given out at home when Trott did not come near touching him, while Stearns of the Baltimore, in the ninth inning, with two strikes and six balls, had a ball 3 to him which could not 2 — a tie. the tenth inning began. Clintén got his base b ing hit by Caruthers, and Burns seat him terrific three-base slash to center. This ame. Kinzie was first put out for St. ill Gleason dropped a safe one between and yaw Latham hit sharp to Som ances, tried to ite fF FPEEete A : = Caruthers pitched a wonderful Z 77 a much difficult work to son's short stopping was one of the finest ex tions ever given in diamond, and a sto high tine hit being one of the h work ever seen here. Latham and ey good work, Nicol leading at the stick. Emalie — a wonderful game for Baltimore, and rt was exceeding!y fine. Trott caught him Sommers, Burns and Macullar excelled in their their ba two game, and Hae * dagger The clubs pla my last game in St. Louis to-day, e occasion r will be jes‘ day. It willbe marked v ‘the reas AL. Foutz on the nine. and the debut of the new man, Lavin, Nicol filling sec- ond, the debutant going to right field. To-morrow Mets happening this way will be a reating day, the on Friday. The Cardiff-King Affair. It has been decided, after considering the matter in all its bearings, that the best method of proving superiority in the caseof the above boxersis to have them spar with gloves, four rounds, Marquis of Qi rules, thus avoidi giving offense to any who are op 2 more violent ises. The money will staked, lace can —— K*. * 6 time will The contest will be given in conjunction with an ex- tensive me of other interesting set-tos and a number of local antagonists will take part in the com petition. Diamond Chips. Davis struck out twenty-four men in his game at Cairo on Monday. The Enterprise defeated the Standards last Sun- day by a score of 15 to 1. The Scotts would like to hear from some amateur club for a Sunday game. A correspondent writes to say that the F. R. Rice B. B. C. did not defeat the Deluxe B. H. C. Sunday by a score of 15 to 7 but they defeated a picked nine by a score of 11 to 8. Cal McVey is still in California, in prosperous c — — He has developed considerable 410 as a wrestler, and & said to be hankering for a bout with Whistler and other experts. The Mets will be the next St. Louis visitors, and will play hereon Friday and Sunday. An effort will be made to have them play off the short , game in the series on Saturday, and due notice will be giv- en of the result. The Cincinnati Americans have arran exhibti- rs games with the St. Louisand Lou ville clubs iayed on the local 3 —＋ 1 24 and . “ther will start . th p right after es games are p Gagus, the —— who has struck such a re- markabie A — — gait since he the Wash- ington Nationals, has a great wea viz: he is inclined to fret and become excited when he cannot strike out ten or fifteen men in a is vitally essential to the su ul pitcher. When Galvin went to the bat tte first time re made one strike right-handed, and then the other side of the base and fanned the air hen more. As he walked away from the plate after striking out, some one in the crowd shouted; Ne- 8 Lage it laat the first time, Jimmy.“ — [Boston Crane, of the Boston Unions, is claimed to be the longest thrower in the profession. His friends think that, for cash, be can beat Hatfield's throw, whica has topped the record for many years. It would be worth while to get up a purse to see one More long standing record broken in these record - b ng times. Sporting Life. Now, Crane's friends can get lots of accommodation in Bt. Louis if he thinks ‘for cash" he van beat Hatfield's record Manager Barnie has been submitted toa great deal of abuse and misrepresentation regarding the layer McLaughlin. who went to the Portsmouth, Yhnio, club from Baltimore. without release. Mr. Barnie says he had to pay for a watch and a suit of clothes be went security for for the player and he was all out by the operation. The watch, Mr. Bar- nie says, was bocused and he was infor it with the suit of clothes. McLaughlin bad received his salary right along and had acted in bad faith all around. If those are the facts, Mr. Barnie cannot be blamed for putting the screws to MeLaughlin. Sporting Sundries The London Worid says: “For several years the public has been under tue impression that a certain Deerfoot’ ran 11 miles and 970 yards within the hour. As a matter of fact, he did nothing of the | sort, the whole thing being a swind:e from beginning’ ible to produce those whe actu- ally assisted in ‘faking’ the track at Hackney Wick, on which the ‘record’ was made, the result of the nefarious operations being the shorteuing of each quarter-mile by some six yards. W. G. George. the amateur, was set to beat this apocryphal record on Monday, and, despite the heavy rain which fell, near- ly succeeded in accomplishing the wow 28 it is, his record of 11 miles and 44 yards is the best that can be authenticated. I am George with & records to end, and it the London Athietic Club presente: old medal as a memento of the w onderful % has made upon the ground.” To whieh the Sportsman replies: This may be, and probably is, true; but if Atlas will continue his researches in- to the history of Deerfoot's visit to England, he will pare littie difficulty in finding the five men who tal- hed the laps and held the watches when the Indian. | in a trial, ran 12 full unfaked miles in 60m, 478. Fred. Plaisted has considerable trouble with an — ernable member—his tongue—and revently pressed himeeif regarding Hanlan: — that Hanlan 's conceit, bigh living and las- ness hare caused him to deteriorate, physically, and that his weakening in this direction was iilustrated last vear, when he was defeated twice at Fall River Piaisted consiiered Beach Hanian's superior, was- much as the Australian has already defeate Tren- ett three times and Layeock twice.’ All of which was uncalled for, unkind and unfriendly from one BACK AT WORK, The Return to the Capital of Summer Saunterers. -— — Marrying and Giving in Marriage Ru- Fis tamil McComaa, family 1 the summer residence at II been in ties in the pulp! t last Sunday. 7 1 been some da 2 ony ond eee himself — ang Gb Cid ͤ%r 6S ASSES SaaS and B. ANTHONY. Mr. and Mra. “Glice 1 who have been absent during the ey retu here, het — S n for — , bas to this eit Cat. wa B. Johns, who has been at for a portion of the summer, has returned, accompanied by his wife. Mrs 2 the Misses Tairo have returned from where they spent the summer. of the Army, aoe nw been at Fortress Monroe a considerable ane ae acoom- gy by his family, is here again. John Beekman and family, who have been on the coast 2 — for several months, are this city now, — Walter Davidg 5 ant ‘family have returned from one © al + Age aw Spri — Sey have been the season. Payn the Fifth Ca a. where visiting relatives. Mr. ENE CARVOIZER has arrived in the en city with his wife and mother, af. ter a visitto Ca ay, Boston, Providence and Portiand, Me. Gen. Ruggies the army has ro- sumed his duties at the Adjutant General's office, leaving Mrs. Ruggles with her sister at Grosadale. Mrs. Gilbert has returned from a two months’ tmp in Europe. Mra Hutchinson widow of the late president of the Alaska Seal Fur Company. one of the wealthiest women in the — 1 5 has re- turned from Block ,and resumed . dence at her country seat, situated ust out of Wash- ington, where she will remain until the cold winds of autumn drive ~ hee to her elegant home Scott Circle, AMONG THOSE STILL -~_ = are Capt. Harmon of the ary, we gone to Trenton Falls, N. J.; Mrs. dy, wife of 12 man Cassidy ot Nevada. who is at Warm Spri , who is 2 — ate: panish nister, w after is now 5 New York jl Admiral Almy, at k Tweedle of the War Departmen Pork: Civil Service oe Ridge Mountains: Mrs, Gen. tor and Mrs. Butler, at N of this city, to Y 3 roe phy eel ork. . Miss Mary Alien of NOTES. Col. . of the Army, has com pleted bis test “Pigturography od te North Amer- Indians,” for the Bureau of Ethnology. Col. Mallery, since his retirement from ve service in 1879, has pesome — — in the world of science for his studies in Eth — This 11 will oom 7 —— folios of man pt, and be profuse rated. oar. Henry R. Elliot, a tof this city, has just > returned 8 York, whecé publication of his he was supervisin the new Washington haere 9 has attracted so much attention in columas of some of the daily papers of New York. Mr. Frank Kieckhoffer is acting chief clerk of the — Department, in the absence of Chief Clerk wn. A genuine, original portrait of George Washing- ton uted by Gilbert Steward, has been received in this city recently, sent by Col. Robt, Alexander Jenkins. It was discovered packed away in a gar- ret. in North Carolina, where it was ing the early days der ite vite a numberof Washington people have gone Hadelphta to attend the meetings of the Asso- 2 — for the Advancement Among them are Prof. Abbe, of the nal ~~. Dr. Chas. — * of the Bureau of . 1 LN = Hutchinson, of Wiers, New Hampehire. Love and Magic. “Fred | Peter Museen is a sree Bn om loved the Widow Wrider, who lives on the Mountain road, not far from Haywards. She is a buxom dame of twenty «ix years, and who had been a recipient of the champions kindness ou more than one occasion. peddler courted her bravely, but she would she would not, until the amorous chicken mer- chant nearly went out of his mind, such as it is, Ile did the next best thing, and he the lair ofaSan Francisco clairvoyant believed, the with a solution 4 ae ie Pri xt ye 5 : ben yy ” > * oo sa ¥ 1 1 he bought for AZ, The show of the Philadelphia Kennel Club, which has no connection whatever with the Breeders’ | Show to be given there in October next, opens Be tember 16 and continues on the 17th, 18th and 10th, | and will no doubt be a 4 — 8 in fact, = finest ever seen in MillaJdelpbia o entries wi — PR... the rue lw ih de | ba close on to five hundred. Those thet bave — | stubbornly contested, and all parties are so evenly registered con«iet of the beat dogs in the coun last evening with the horses leading but a Anglo lap. The score was: Anderson on horses, 819 miles | and 2 laps; Morgan and Armaindoé on bicycies, 319 miles and 1 lap From now until Sunday night at ll oclock, when | The majority will be increased to over 40,000 by the returns to come. ied room buaimess, 12 rooms < oan OR 22 r ay ashingto —_——— TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. — — London claima to be cleaner and healthier now | than ever, and does not fear the cholera. one 2 evening recently. door, and Wen de heard Mra W — — ͥ ä4ä4—6—6j— — — The English Government redis:ribution bill will be in readiness for me Next session of Parilament. * las tone will insist upon the franchise bill taaing Dreceuenug, A verdict of not gulity because of inaanit otede — „„ FEMALE ' oC OR OH ee ee OR OE «© ey Hr nnn the Hungry.......... unary decor... rr ALK ond County, farm Nause. Sind or ‘kind of leg Es | 1 There were seventeen prostrations from heat ia | matched thet eclase score 19 certain Vo we the Fe | Mr. Vierce of Peokssill, N.Y. enters five yi store ia a New York Tuesday bree of them died. guilt is evening at 8 o'clock while Mile Ar- ~ he . 1,00) N sales B00 to — N ne 10 maindo is speeding on the bicycle Captain Bill | — Iriah 1 Mr Samuel a *. — five Gordon isbed,; sinees; exer! The Figaro says ‘hina issues letters of marque shards wil: setters, not for competition, The Cleverndok Ken- 1 e Address Weatherly Broa. the French wii hang all who are captured as — 5 1 to rus once and a halt times | no) of New York wii send several im fox ter- livar, Tenn. pirates. | 0 cing — 5 — 2 riers. L. and N Rutherford of of New om uy THOUSAND ax a cards, bill heads or statements There bas been a rot among the mineral water | send a fine collection ose dogs. r. Herbert for l. HOWA 2 "Primer, 610 Olive ot se. e 7 Naples, because Welk trade has been re- | ormance. 2 Ca nim wil L have to onan meade eg — r 4 2 OR ALE er gh fster. etl esr inpeation Ta SUNBURNS, DIARRHG@A. CHAFLNGS, |“ fed at Manatetd, ba. | oe retin Tals race, will ih no, way. interfere with | {ery will be over twenty of tose nobse | ; were a at Mansfie , _ the regular con ply going a * a "nl fox hounds will be well ——— as all NORGE The step i e FF TTT ben r 1 14 5. 4th ot : : Both Bnctish Liberals and Conservati favor | Sad there is no more cooler or comfortable spo: in — pack prize of $75, special prises of- ~ ~ Tyg ca Pon. | 1t subdues and heals ali kinds of Inflam- | „ DOS ne Rives Niger 227 — which to pass away the time. This is the full score —— 1 n . —— 5 he soldat ence: gees — ap | mation. PILES, BLIND, BLEEDING OUR gays ine native chiefs prefer German rule. | of bicyclists and horseman up to 11 o'clock last Pg Bae SL Apt. — —_ 2 —.— f ITCHING; ULCERS, OLD OR \EW) , aight N 2 * Wm. Hil), an old farmer living in the Cherokee The score at the close of 14 * racing wae: | On Madison avenue bridge 2 bur! 2 — PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE. | . NDS, BRUISES, BURNS. TOOTH | Sation. was eee by bis son-in-law, Wm. | anderson. 319 migen and 2 Ape: Barde and Ar. Wenz at Bim, which grazed his arm and que CHE, EARACHE,SORE EYES,SCALDS, | °!lp: The killing grew out of a family feud. ame. 3:9 miles and an nthe challenge of Dominick McCaffrey to 1 7 ole i 51 ‘ — Noite — e . | matg anttats Tahini, Aste teas an Rae pit cag 2 MATISM, “NEURAL LGIA, has.cured ‘more | zen ‘There ma general stampede in that direo | At Wilmington yesterday the &t. Louis Uaions won | said that be di pues Sullivan would take pa —..——.¼2 ever be | are easy victory over the Wilmingtons, defeating — ** * ere ron — use it them by a score of 11105. St. Louls made 14 hits, | othe tien ® ir Moran. “har — mt Wilmington 4, Bov'te pitching a clever game, bat two | | have r ed the 5 — * rive Ces i= or rept. —Pare 9 2 | bite bel waoted to par in SO 1LOTk Oh vel enn gate I 1 ame COMPLAINTS, BLEEDING Nose, Mouth, nite being made off bias to the last eight innings. ere gr er F pert of them. to some chaniabe tor ama 1 Ruse 0 od teria Sh pendered in the Orlando Bond murder case at Fort — and Whitehead did some fine inflekding, | gtituiion. Mühen auawcred then ra 2. Apniy to Stomach, Langs or from Any caase, alo Smith.Ark. Boud will be bel unui some proper | we getting five fies at center. Duniap led the | jer was business and “dust,” and that | ONDE f . na + called t person is found to take chase of him. — with bits, one a triple-bagger. | exh wey 43 purposed Going might s ed vith | 5 , we ALING, e have an | M. Hubbard, NK @ditor and Lioyd Breeze | Mb ages returns therefrom. Sulliven m te “pit” | avalaache of testimonials. Send for our | of ‘the Detroit Evening Journal, are having u lively | Games Yesterday. 1 of the 2. ae r 0 i tare | book (Mailed free, u will tell you all | en 2 eS paper. Breeze ban Ip the American Association o remarkable game | —— the dalanes.™ | aboat it. | — till — 1 — t at inst ne. was played ot Leuteville yesterday with the Mets, der car on the Pittsburg, Cincinnali and be me bring a tie at ihe end of the tenth inning, The Head Lopped Of of » Family. _ For LN ASE. bit. A ie Road while standing on aside track at when darkness caused a suspension of hostilities camo, Ita, September 10.—Tate Mahoney, —- a] ape tein tory tet "a Cha Sa apis | Tose „ TNA ' "There were seventy sive — on the | Keele bard. but like Gt. Louie they gota dose of um- | ater himeelf_ n his room 76 Bth Ay. New York. . Seen alae ef ween ware Otero ‘pire. At Toledo the Blades beat the Brooklyus by | has a large . The cause @ caknown,
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* — 7. . eee ay MCS ot — CUT, RATES J. W. STOCKBRIDGE, Ticket 605 Washingto n Avenue, Lindell Hotel. THE Retailers Pure Dit nois the city. No. 1,522, MILK BOWMAN & Ca, 618 and 8% Morgan st. .. ——.—.—— CITY ITEMS. I mave reduced the price of flour $1 per barrel. Best patent roller, Colorado . 3 W Best patent roller, Queen. 3800 „e 4 50 ALL prominent ladies and belles who attain a per- fect complexion use Psyche's Charm Toilet Powder, warranted pure; and in case of tan and freckles use In connection with above the celebrated Face Lotion made by Raboteau & Co. FURNITURE Was never cheaper. New designs more beautiful than ever at Germer FurasrTvre Co., 500 North Fourth street. ry The Cloth of Gold. The mildest and finest cigar ever imported. A fresh invoice just out of bond. J. IL. Mayer & Co., sole importers Cloth of Gold brand, 900 Olive street, St. Louis. Tnx justly famous Anderson“ and Belmont Sour mash whiskies and all other liquors in quantities to suit, at lowest prices, delivered free by James Lupe & Co., 824 and 826 Olive street. Exot. tan ladies, since using Pozonni’s Complexion Powder, have much improved the toilet. Dr. E. C. Chase, £22 Olive street. Set of teeth $4. Pury matters skillfully treated, and medicine furnighed. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine street. PrarvaTe matters skillfully treated and medicines furnished. Dr. Jacques, 705 Chestnut street. Ot Dr. Whittier, a regular graduate, 617 St. Charies street, as for twenty-five years, may be found from Sa. m. tos p. m., where remarkable cures may be had of blood diseases, impediments to marriage, etc., all diseases of indiscretion, excesses, indulgences. Safe medicines; consultation free. Marriage Guide, 256 pages, sent sealed to any ad- dress, 00 cents, or at office. Call or write. CITY NEWS. New and large heaters are bei Signal Service Office at the Custom The board of underwriters held a regular meeting last evening. No business of importance was trans- ‘acted, Gen. Coleman, superintendent of letter-carriers, is arranging the routes for the four new carriers who will bein their duties on the 15th inst. Invitations are out for the Salmagundi Club recep- tion to-morrow evening. F. D. Streeter is to be the host, and the invitations, designed by him, are very artistic. A meeting was held last night at the Mercantile Club to com plete arrangements for the entertainment of the Public Health Association which meets here next mouth. The proposition to discontinue the payment of $1,000 to the heirs of deceased members of the Cot- ton Exchange was rejected yesterday afternoon by a vote of 46 to 26. The wives and lady friends of the members of Engine Companies Nos. 12 and 18 treated the latter to a surprise — last evening. The affair was a very enjoyable one. John Oberle’s cooper shop, residence and a stable on Eleventh and Sidney streets, were gutted by fire about 10 o'clock this morning. The damage to the property was $1,50u. Thomas B. Stone, an old man, was knocked down by a Lindeli Railway car on Washington avenue and Nineteenth street last evening.and seriously injured. He was seut to the City Hospital. John Porter, recently a patient at the Missouri Pa- cific Railroad Hospital at Fort Worth, Te was arrested yesterday by one of Detective Fur ug s assistants for robbing another patient of $50. John Meek, an Irishman 60 years old, fell from a second-story window of his boarding house, 2000 DeKalb street last night and sustained robably fata! injuries. He was removed to the City Hospital. T. Julian Smith, a liquor merchant, died last even - ing at his residence on Meramac street, near Michi- ganavenue. The deceased wasa brother of Rev. Father Smith, and a brother-in-law of Rev. Father Tobin. George H. Reader. a well-known citizen, living at 8400 Manchester Road, was temporarily incarcerat- ed at the Four Courts last night, being, as was su posed, temporarily insane. At his own request was released. - John Regenauer, better known as Count Regen- auer, formerly an attache of the Amerika in this city, died in Washington, D. C., a few days ago. At the time of bis death he was translator Con- gressional Library. Inspector Porter yesterday notified Gen. Edgar- ton that he had arrested Nathan Copass for robbing the Post Office at Surrea, Ky., on July 10th last. Copass waived examination and in default of $800 dal was committed to jail. Last night James Wilkinson and aman named Bradford, both colored, hada fight on the Levee, during which Wilkinson stabbed Bradford in the side, inflicting 10 Serious wound. Brad ford was removed to his home. 2M n street, and Wilkinson was locked up at the Third District station. Three weeks ago Arthur Miley, a 15-year-old boy burglarized the apartments of Raffeal Saule and Vincent Grag two Italians, at 930 North Eighth street, and stove $500. linmediately after the rob- bery Arthur fled to Chicago, but was followed by his father, Peter Miley. who brought him over to Capt. Huebler of the Third Police District. In the appeal case of P. Brockman & Co., from the decision of the Arbitration Committee in the dis- ite between appellants and the Kehlor Milling Company. the Committee of 1 of the Mer chants’ Exchange reversed the finding of the Arbi- tration Committee and gave a decision the milling company for $313 53. Some time ago Jennie Lee Stewart wrote to her father, A. Stewart. clerk of the District Court of Madison County, Kan., repuesting him to send her money to evabie her to return home, Four -of- fice money orders of $10 each were sent by Mr. Stewart, payable toa keeper formerly residing on Chestnut street, near Seventh. As he has not heard from his daughter, Mr. Stewart she did not receive the money. placed in the ouse. How Women Differ From Men. are bound to 1 they ve got minds of their own; ment the women as to the merits Dr. Pierce's “Favorite Prescription.” They are unanimous in pronduncing it the best remedy in world for all those chronic d weaknesses complaints peculiar to their sex. It transforms , dispirited woman, into one of spark- ing bealch, and the ringing laugh again preme”™ in the happy household. Lafayette Park Concert. To-morrow afternoon, at 8:30 o'clock, Vogel's Reed Band will give a concert at Lafayette Park. The programme is as follows: 1. 7 1— 14 2. Le Dragons de Manola Valse — Shep Last evening Ed. Butler and Ed. Dillard, two 15 g 5 : SARA JEWETT. Chat With the Union pany’s Leading Lady. An Square Stage Morality and Back Entrances—Her Experience With n Mr. Stevens” in San Francisco—Starring and European Trips— Why She Hates the Chicago Press A Tra ditional Democrat—Other Theatrical Gos- sip. “Come in,” said a melodious voice in answer toa Post-Dispatos reporter's knock at a latticed door on the top floor of the Southern Hotel, and almost es soon asthe words were spoken the door was pushed open and the reporter stood in the presence of the leading lady of the Union Square Company. “Dont ‘mention it. It is just fright- ful and between the complication of room on the top floor, the insufferable heat and not very good health, I consider myself in a very bad way,“ said the lady, very volubly, referring undoubtedly to the weather. Miss Jewett certainly did not look in a bad way. She had on a thin white wrapper—not a Mother Hubbard—faced with two rows of S south window, played with wanton freedom on the dainty bits ot embroidery, muslin and the white skin which here . owner was talking en ically. At such times, there was the faintest musical tinkle floating from somewhere out onthe air. It may have been a bracelet or a buckle or some other common metal piece with a lady's toilet, but it seemed to come from a deeper recess and to struggle in a muf- fied sort of way out of the folds of all kinds of goods. The stories of queer little devices in THE SHAPE OF TINKLING BELLS that are on unmentionable but necessary ar- ticlesand in unknowable places may have worked on the reporter's imagination, but the tinkle was there and it is useless to indulge in vain speculations as to where it came from. We have been 7 unfortunate in the weather. While we were in Chicago it was very warm—op- ressively oh, sucha time as we did have u the theater!" Hooley's has been all redecorated and made over in front, but in the rear The thermometer rauged along avout 125 degrees as a steady thing. It gave us the discomforts of a Turkish bath without its luxuries, and a Turkish bath atmosphere when one is tricked out for the modern stage is no joke. The gentlemen's stauding collars had to be 24 up. Talking about dressing rooms, I chink a little less talk about the morality of the stage — theatrical »ple are like ali other and a little more talk and eHort in the way of bet- tering their condition in such matters, would be more practical and beneficial Wherever there is a dirty, villainous, narrow alley in the region of a theater, you may be sure that it is the stage entrance. It is positively horrible what dens we are givea some- times, and it makes one feel disreputa- ble to go into them. at present one has to dress expensively and elegantly. Why I received my costumes from New York for Separation“ —-you know 1 was not in the ori cast—when I began to play it a week ago, and now they are ruined—total wrecks.” ou were on the Pacific Coast last season, were you not!“ “YES, FOR A WHILE. I had a very sad experience there. I went to San Francisco with a Mr. Stevens.“ There was a very pronounced accent on the a.“ and a modulation of voice axpressive of the opinion that the person referred to was a ron unknown to the general public and to fame, notwithstanding that it was no other thau the only John A. Stevens. “I was treated very badly; my engagement was for six weeks and I only received two weeks’ salary and the venture was a failure, although I have hosts of friends in San Francisco and always play to crowd- ed houses there. Last year was a disastrous year for me- year of unpaid salaries and broken con- tracts. This year I am with the Union Square one: but do you know lam not entirely satisfied th what I am doing. “Why so, Miss Jew ett?” “My work is so unsatisfactory. It does not seem as if 1 am doing what I ought to. I think I ought to be doing greater sings or, at least, preparing to do greater re are 80 many succ ng by themselves I feel sometimes as if I should like to try it, both from a financia! and ambitious stand- point. To be sure the Union Square pays good salaries, but then they are nothing to rewards that may be gained in the profession. And the going over and over the same characters. It is weari- some, stale and unprofitable. It is not doing one's self 8 and gives no room for improvement. I I should hike have 4 written for me, that is get a d one. I should like to go to I believe I would Ake to play in London, but I have never had the opportunity. I want to study, to improve what dramatic taient I may have, but what chance has one here? There are no mas- ters and no schools such as there are in France. We have to pick up what we can get ourselves, teach ourselves and do the best we can.“ The brilliant actress showed CONSIDERABLE PETULANCY toward daine fortune and was rating 4 — a great pace when the reporter interposed with the ques- tion, What do you think of the proposed Lyceum to be established in New York?” * be I had forgotten. What dol know what sure, I scarcely always to depended on. I have heard Steele Mackaye talk by the hour of his theories, but, O dear! they are all wild, fanciful, impractical, bal- loony: like this, and Miss Jewett suited action to mon A by a flop of her arms something like the et- forts of a spring chicken to reach an unattainabie perch. “I hope it will succeed, however, as a suc- cessful school of the kind would be most desirable.” They say the Madison Square people have a pri- vas school 7 ae ow — a ss we a a Sunday-school,” she reto quickly, with a laugh and twinkle of her eye. “What plays they do have—pretty enough as stories, but. f milk and water. I don't much about them, as I have never been to many of their ormances,but I have heard people say you can not tell whether you are ata er meeting or a confessional, and they do say thar it is church-like even behind tue scenes and that the whole company sit up as prim as Quakers. Why, Ll was asked to accept an engagement with them. Just think of it, it is too comical.” Miss Jewett then turned the conversation toward the press and its frequent barsn treatment of the members of the drainatic profession. “Now, there is Chicago, she said, I really cannot play in Chi- cago with any pleasure. he gentiemen of the for some reason, do not like me and treat me ferribly. I love the Chicago audiences and I am al- ways with them, but the critics give me no ue I do not mind honest criticism in which Tam told my faults, I like that, but ridicule, aneers and mean filings I cannot bear. That Press Club is the cause of it. They ali take their cue from Why, they call me ‘Sleek Sara What do in yew — ourselv rons will find our FALL OFFE Honestly Cheap. honorable and successful merchants that our country has p in CNN ISTING GOODS. een h Lower than the regular furnisher, to speak, this and our pat- RINGS Exceedingly Beautiful and “We will,” as was said years since by one of the most roduced, “take our chances of making sales if we can have an opportunity to show our goods.” F. W. HUMPHREY & CO., BROADWAY AND PINE. Hao] M Ward Furniture, Stove and Carpet Co 1111, 1113 and 1115 Franklin Avenue. Everything needed in House-keeping at lowest cash prices and sold on easy TIME PAYMENTS. Ward’s Lightning Washing Machine, THE BEST ON EARTH, cont, FREE OF CHARGE to any one wishing to see its marvelous work. The best Is and over 22 private families are now using them in this city. Price, inclading Wringer, SEE HOTEL ARRIVALS. Lyman H. Day, San Francisco, is at the Lindell. B. Roach and wife, Topeka, Kan., are at the St. James. T. J. McCarthy and wife, Syracuse, are at the Laclede. P. C. Brown and wife, Pineville, Mo., are at the Laclede. P. J. Felkar and wife, Carmi, D1, are at the Hotel Barnum. Dudley Hall and Henry P. Case, New York, are at the Southern. C. S. Johnson and F. C. Hoyt, St. Joseph, are at the Southern. Dr. J. E. Walker and wife, Georgetown, Tex., are at the Southern. 1 M. T. Cogley and Miss Bessie Headen, Laredo, Tex., are at the Planters’. David Wagner, Canton, and P. W. Black, Grand Rapids, are at the Laclede. F. Mi. Wilson. Hermitozi, and W. R Watson Chicago, are at the Hotel Barnum. Winston F. White, general passenger agent Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fee, is at the Lindell. John E. Long, Detroit; George W. Pearce, Provi- dence, and J. C. Bonner, Toledo, are at the Planters’. F. Thompson and wife and the Misses Bates, Wol cutt and Jennings, Nashville, Tenn., are at the St. James. J.C. Welsh and wife, Wyandotte; F. P. Graves, Bonne Terre; W. G. Boyd, Parsons, Kan., and J. F. Tisdale, Chicago, are at Hurst's. J. A. Smith, Texas; W. Whiting, Louisville, Ky.; J. A. Fricks, indianapolis, Ind.. and S. A. Warner and wife, Arkansas, are at Barnum's. W. Pork, Jerseyville, III.; H. S. Burton and wife, Ottawa, Kan.; J. S. Carter,-Chicago, III, and A. Chapman, Charleston, are at the Everett. D. W. Gahagan and wife, Sioux City, Ia.; F. A. Harris and wife, Trenton; J. D. Smith, Chetopa, Kan.; B. F. Bonglm, Warrensb III.; Geo. T. Edmisson, Conway. Mo., are at the Hotel Hunt. 8. R. Yerkus, New York City; N. H. Beckman, Cincinnati, Ohio; E. C. Burkhart. Louisiana; G. G. Weare and wife. Boonville, Mo.; George EK. White comb, Indianapolis, and Jas. S. Cramer, Leadville, Col., are at the Moser Hotel. — POW Absolutely Pure. This Powder never varies. A marvel ot purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders, Sold ould in cans. ROY BAKING Bo WDER 88. 106 -Wall . N E il 1 N UT THOUSANDS OF LETTERS in our on re peat this story: I have been a terrible sufferer for years with Biood and Skin Humors; have been obliged to shun public places by reason of my dis figuring humors; have had the best physicians; have spent hundreds of doliars and got no relief until I used the Curicvra Reso.vent, the new Blood Puri- fier, internally, and Curicurna and Curicvra Soap, the Great Skin Cures and Skin Beautifi — nally, which have cured me and left my blood as pure as a child's. — — —V— —— * — ALMOST INCREDIBLE. James K. Richardson, Custom House, New on oath, vs In 1870 Scrofulous Ulcers broke out on my body until] was a mass of cor- ruption. Every — known to the medical faculty was tried in vain. became a mere wreck. At times could not lift my hands to my bead, could not turn in bed; was in constant pain, upon lifeasacurse. Norelief or cure in ten veara. In 1880 I heard of the Curicura ims, used them, and was perfectiv cured. Sworn to by U. 8 Com, J. D. Crawronp. STILL MORESO. Will MeDonald 242 Dearborn st. Chicago. fully acknowledges a cure of Eczema, or Salt K m on bead. neck lac. arms and lecs for seventeen tears: not able to move. er op hands and knees for one ear; not abie to help himeeif for eight ears: tried undreds of remedies, doctors prorounced his case Lopeiess; permaneutiy cured by Cotmowna Rur Diss. MORE WONDERFUL YET. mW. E. — er N. V.. cured oriasis or . twenty years’ standing, Crrcvna Rewxpres The — ‘contend record. per 7 acales feil from him DON’T WAIT. Write te us for these testimonials SPECIAL NOTICES. Orrics OF CHOUTEAU, HARR Notice ia " holders and’ sieclioe ter aieohensel’ the eam heid on Tuesday, September 16, 1834. Polls o 12 o'clock. C. C. MAFFETT President. Proposals for the Constructing of Sewers OFFICE OF THE ENGIXEER „. D. C., A By direction of the Board Com one, sealed — will be received at this office until 12 oc tarday, September , for constructi of Washington, District of of brick and concrete sewers from ns, all necessary will alone be considered. he right is reserved to reject any and all bids, or parts G. J. LYD Major of Engineers, U. . A. pA E.— NI A MILITARY ACADEMY, superior cguipment, thorougi instruction. AN e giish, Catalo of . n : city, or of COL. THEO. HYATT, President. POLITICAL, CLEVELAND & HENDRICKS BLAINE & LOGAN Club uniforms made to order at 2 to W per cent less than usual prices by the O on Campaign Uniform Manw acturing Co., second , 517 St. Charies street. VARICOCELE —— Painless sure care. Book tree, Clviale Agency, 160 uten ., X *. TRUSTEE’S SALES, YRUSTEE’S D Huller ; of Maria Huller, said John Haller and his a their certain deed of trust dated recorded the is, He, 2 . will. on THURSDAY, the 18th DAY of SEPTEMBE between the hours of 10 0 said day, at the nt d city of St, Louis, sell the lic vendue, to the h of satisfying said „ for the and the costs of executing this truss, AUGUST GEHNER, Trustee, RUSTEE’S SALE—Whereas, Salame Savignac Antoine Savignac, her husband, by their certain of trust, dated 1 * of January, 1578, and recorded ia the Recorder’s office of the ot St. Louis, Mo., 584, the follow acri to wit: Lot number one said lot having a front t uarter inches (126 — 1 on oad, by a depth nort Thoresa avenue of 2 108 ft. 8 in.) to an alley fifteen fect wi ronts forty-one feet and nine inches (4 conveyance to the undersigned was made in trust to the ment of certain note in said deed of ‘rus de ecribed; and whereas sever: * gaid notes hay due and remain unpaid. Nov therefore, at the arst the legal holder of said notes and in pursuance of com ditions in said deed of THURSDAY, THE 1 Between the hours of 10 o to Bernard Heidacker, * and being situate ia bi ou inning at polut ay — of Anna street the western street; thence — — 1 ape western line of feet to «a nt; western for Colum y r I r SALE— his deed EPR | vy %, * a 4 — ee * 1 ’ Te . 1 0 * 5 F 4 f ‘ 5 é 3 N. ro * on Pigg th + . * .