St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 25, 1884
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dd in the land, at 1 Ni. Fourih ot BOOT should ure in explain- rou don’t wish Illus- DISON PASTRY ss, he city. nec, ete., favor Cakes, -ne delicately and nat m which they are made. AND TRUE FRUIT ¥ STAND ALONE. D BY THE fg Powder Co., St. ouis, Mo. : oF m Baking Powder ea julin Yeast Gems, Hop Yeast. Sr GROCERS. TT ONT OTT ALITY, ee ee eee HAN! ther steps, l/eaven in — nts are di- 4B0c or sup- snstruag’ Punction. that sterling and BRADFIELD's Far- il effect relief and EE ————— * mcipe of a most dis- ! It is composed sal ingredients, whose has never been ) prepared with scien- ne finest materials. It for constancy of uty of effect, elegance Poeauty of anpearance ipness. The testi- igenuinn, li never TQS3MAN3SY HLNOA Modern Art Paper Hangings 7 es PY * ————— ‘ wee : ae s wid 1 i is id ae SP gt To “ ~~ Pet gate Bia tin ee . i Cee i i i e's, ee ~ ok 2 ; eS By a ; a ad . etn th * POs se : y ae - - : ae ® ee > VOL. XXXII. ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1884.~-TWELVE PAGES. NO. 413. - LEATHER COATS. No. 60 T,DOG-SKIN, BROWN GRASS COL- OR. So pa pliable as kid. Lined with Ked Flannel. Not shrunk or injured by water. En- tirely waterproof and windproof. A complete protection to sportsmen or any exposed to cold or wet. For horseback riding, dri and walk- ing in cold we@ther. Worn under the overcoat they are a handsome garment and much used. A capital jacket for bicycle use, skating ang steigh- ing. nee - Price each, $12 50 No. 61T. Sameas No.60T, but CHAMOIS SKIN Lined, ‘Oi ea ee ae, ee No. 45, CORDUROY, canvas-elined, made in the best style and finish throughout, +- $7 50 mm Mailed, 50c extra. Send for Catalogue. eacham Arms C0., 400, 402 and 404 N. Third Street, St. Louis. NEW STYLES ARE [N AND PRICES LOWER THAN EVER. HO DESIRABLE NOVELTY BUT WE HAVE IT. NO ATTRACTIVE STYLE BUT WE EXHIBIT IT. NO SPECIALLY FINE COVERING BUT WE SHOW IT. IN FACT, FOR ANYTHING IN THE FURNITURE LINE WE ARE EMPHATICALLY HEADQUARTERS FOR IT. SIX FLOORS, TWO ELEVATORS, BEST LIGHT. ~ SCARRITT FURNITURE CO. 609, 611,613 N. FOURTH STREET. IMPORTER AND DEALER IN FINH ENGLISH and DOMESTIC ‘ fo aides, Cog TF nT ng “summer’s done, “Dan, don’t forget,” said here Dan,” says . “To buy a lot of warm new “Wits rheugsatar Hinder tickles cus contene too thin last year, Px tired ot eee your McNichols. Got some net —. Hiys always ready for eech change, DA eot waver Nok 6 tent He heade off sudden wintry weathe Mac leads in warm bel cos It he can’t help 0 Too, together. And he’s just got your.stove and heater! Talk about azar, When thawing lows and the fos age sas, ond. jus ave the meres baudful of coals in some of MoNichols’ won't an elegant fire from anti! Fourth of uly, and not half Mao the stove, He "tone theif and how make shivering creatures happy. Just Fy See stoves and live well the cake ¢very time. 9 keeps ing house knows how ¥0 dae ace thas our ob rind Mpichol any doubts as to Mac’s bargains, is and see bis ou . "t miss it. 1022- 1024 MARKET STREET, MNICHOLS ete tS eee Re " Ae Web , taooked off your bin °d to this establishment, ours bein’ killed by hard times, but you will have his ssiary | . & eT ATT ; ton the saio of stocks } THE EARTH SCRATCHED, Commodore Shufeldt’s Poor Opin- ion of the Panama Canal. a ell — He Thinks De Lesseps Has Undertaken an Impracticable Scheme—The Congo Coun- try ; What it is Worth—A Son who is Fol- lowing His Father, Special Correspondence to the Post-Dispatch. WasiineTon, October 28.—Among the recent ar- rivals in Washington is that of Admiral Commodore Shufeldt, who has just come from an inspection of the Panama Canal, and wno is regarded here as the best posted man in Washington, if not in this -coun- try, on the Congo country, about which the great nations of ‘he world areto shortly holda confer- ence. There are few men in Washington, or indeed in this country, who have seen as much of the world, by travel and actual observation and contact, as has Commodore Shufeldt. By nature a traveler and a close observer, a thorough American and believer in the institutions of this country, an intelligent and cultured gentleman,, he has made excellent use of the opportunities which his long service in the Navy have given him. His famous tour around the world in the Ticonderoga on a special mission, and his treaty with Corea, the first ever negotiated with that strange nation, are but a slight feature of a long career of activity which has carried him to every part of the world, always a missionary in be- half of American methods and American enterprise. It was on his trip round the world in the Ticonderoga, from 1878 to 1880 that he visited the Congo River and adjacent country, and it was to ask his views on this country and people that your correspondent called on him at his beau- tiful home on Seventeenth street, finding him full of information, not only upon this subject, but upon the Panama Canal as well, from an inspection of which he has just come. + *. - — cs - ee, Se he, Pea, Seal? . * bd . mm. “Oe, - Se Wy Hii ii# fi e pin)! Oo aw ay &, ; COMMODORE SHUFELDT. “T was in San Francisco,” he said, “‘and, Raving 8 good deal of curiosiiy to see for myself just what the Panama Canal is and what is being done there. I went down and took a look at it.” ‘And the reading public, Commodore, will be very much interested to know what you saw there and what were your conclusions.” “Well,” he smiled, ““my conclusions were not very favorable to the prospects for the complet%on of the enterprise. To tell all that I saw would take a pretty long time, but that is about the summary of my conclusions.’** “You do not expect tosee the canal completed soon, then?” “No; and I seriously doubt if it will be completed. They have spent there already as much as the Suez Canal cost when a ~ to traffic. and have merely scratch the surface, noth more. It is just as though TI _ shoul take a pin and scratch the surface of this hard table beside me, and expect to go on scratching until I had cutit in two. M. de Lesseps accom- plished a great work in the Suez canal, but he_ will find a very different state of affairs there, and ob- stacles to overcome besides which those of the Suez Canal were mere trifles. The fact seems to be that this work was undertaken without an adequate idea of the situation. The French are enthusiastic for de Lesseps, and he had but to go there and scrateh the ground, look over the situation and declare it practicable, and the ple of Franee were ready to come down with their funds. Now the original sum is already exhausted, and as I said, there is little to show for it.” “What has been done, thus far, Commodore, be- sides the purchase of the railway there and the con- struction of huge hospitals and boarding houses for the men?” M. DE LESSEPS. “Well, the surface has been scratched, as I said, way across—part of the way by some dig- ~~ ay oat of the distance by mere a. ae he route and clearing 0 | g FR g z E 5 at ; A i ‘i a i i S i] FE E 1 : i A : i FE i it fi 28 g 1 g 2 g a ICR Roo ost an I doubt if It ‘ae d practicable ape the enterprise tit wi uire its successful completion.” =— - . LIEUT. SHUFELDT. “And what do you think of the other rou other canal Oe in that section?” — ‘None better. I don't believe they would cost any less than this. Railway transportation is, I thinix, think the only solution of the problem of commerce across the Isthmus.” “And by that do you mean the Eads Ship Rail- bs: 4 ty ? ‘No. doubt the practicability of that too. I mean o but good steam railway facilities. That will found, I think, both pos- sible and practicable, while the others ——— ible will, I believe, be found impracticable because of the excessive cost and the natural difficulties to be overcome.” * THE CONGO VALLEY. Changing the subject, Commodore, from the ‘new world’ to a newer one, what are your views about the Congo Valley and the ¢onference of na- tions to be held in Europe shortly to consider it?” “Well,” he saia, reflectively, “that is another pretty broad question. I can answer it safely, how- ever, by say that lam in favor of anything that will break the Portucuese supremacy that is being mn ae pe to be fastened upon that country. The rule the Portuguese has been marked with so many u actory features that Ithink I speak not only my own sentiments, but those of almost every careful observer in saying that any concerted action which will prevent that nation from estab- ishing supremacy over the Congo Valley, and will open dn 4 to free trade by all nations, is devoutiy to be wished for. The Portuguese not only foster slavery and the slave-trade, but if the treaty which the formed with Great Britain regarding the mouth of the Congo and the Lower Congo country is permitted to stand and to develop,as it naturally wiil,if it is recognized, they will make the commerce of every country seeking their crops to become tributary to them,and will practically shut out all other nations from that rich valley, with its 45,000,000 of people. 1 found the Portuguese, when I visited there, very jealous, and inclined to give as little information and en- mtg caiman as “possible, evidently fearing that their slave trade and other systems there might be interfered with.” “Do you think that the trade of the Congo Valley is so valuable, or intercourse with that country so important as is generally supposed?” “I do not consider it of so great immediate im- .| mediate value, but am heartily in favor of opening up that great river and valley to commerce. I do not look for important immediate results as many do, but favor the plans of the International African Association, by which the Upper Congo, with its great population and possibilities, will be opened to all the world for equal commercial opportunities.” “What do you think of the people of that country? a ay, wenenene likely to be of any considerable ue s . “Well, it must be confessed that a co S yi want -rum..end a_ iit cotton cloth, whose oniv produc- tions are palm oil and a_ iittle native ivory, is not likely tobe immediately productive of’ great commerce to the thousand in population, yet asthe country of the Upper Congo is equal to France and Germany in size, and has a population nearly asgreat as that of the United States, and is reported as having 3,000 miles of navigable streams, its possibilities are of course very great. What the character of the population of the Upper Congo Valley is I do not know from personal observation, though I am informed it is much better than that of the Lower Congo, where the native population is, I think, the most degraded of any that I have seen in Africa.” “Do you approve of the proposition that the Uni- ted States Government should take any partin the a of this conference or of the country in ques on ?” “Yes: I was consulted last winter with reference to the propriety of recognizing the International As. sociation, and I favored it. There would be little trouble in re-establishing our commerce there. American cotton ‘and cotton cloth is the chief article of sale there, aside from rum.—American cottons were very —_— with the people there. as were also others of our productions,tbut we lost that trade during the war and have never regained it, though it would be easy to do so.” ou think of Stanley's proposition for the construction of a railway to connect the Lower Congo with the Upper Congo, along the 235 miles of unnavigable stream between the two, and connect- ing the 3,000 miles of navigable rivers in the Upper Congo country with the Lower Congo River and the sea?” “It may be practicable, butI should suppose a railway connecting the Ogowai River. which is nav- igable, with the Upper Congo, would be more easily constructed, as the country along the unnavigable portion of the Congo is very rough, while hetween the Ogowai and the Upper Congo it ismore level. It seems to me, however” said the Commodore, by way of conclusion,” that there is a better field fur- ther uptheeast forour trade,in and through Libbdria where all he sentiment and influences are in ourfavor, and where we may reach the natives of the interior of Africa wan these channels." COMMODORE SHUFELDT'S SON, Lieutenant Mason A. Shufeldt, who has just re turned from ascar, seems to be following the footsteps of his father. His report of his tour through the land of the Hovas, which isto be filed at the Navy Department in a few days, is a thrilling document. His trip across Madagascar, Which 0ooc- cupied about one hundred days, resulted in the death of all his white companions and over 400 of the 600 men who started with him. His journey from the west coast of Madagascar to the mainland of Africa, in an o boat and without a compass, was as wonderful as his experience among the sav- ages of Madagascar. Herewith is given his portrait in his yn costume, and that of his distin- guished father, also that of M.de Lesseps, whose cana] scheme the Commodore Dw ag imprac- ticable, the photo portrait of M.de Lesfeps being from a photograph just received from P. One of Butler’s Contracts. New Yours, October 2%.—Early this week a con- tract was made with the Erie Company by repre- General's private car. The placesto Owego, Elmira, Buffalo. Ithica, ddletown, Port Jervis and New x and the tour notjto be completed till the 3ist. Thursday the General's representatives cancelled the contracts and sought the return of the money that had been paid, $1,200. It is believed that Mr, Elkins gave orders Butler to rescind the com tract. Sheriff Rice Dead. re-election, died this morning at his residence in this Oe: =D eres of d and seven children. Deceased was a very ular official, and his joss will be greatly moureed throughout the country. i
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_ TWELVE PAGES. Gh. Seis i +0 : RE RS Preis) ga. Say aS eta Se Mee Bo nk gee ge ae aaa eS J > = WR ate Geen, 26, ie 4 sg? & be ¥ sh wh Px as + Ps 7 €5 pe : *; i f | >. . r : ~ . ¥ 2 Pye ay , a . . ‘ ae 4 . ‘ : * ¢ , { r ’ a A Soi? ae oh : “he i , an . 7 " 4 { 7 . bad - 3 . : . ? = : . ‘ 4 4 ° 225 —— pees ial ~ IN OTHER LANDS. - €mperor William Rejects the Claims of the Duke of Cumberland. . Calamitous Gas Explosion in Montreal—A | New Japanese Peerage—Water Famine at Manchester—Cabinet Troubles in Belgium —Minor Items. England. Lonpox, October 25.—In the House of Commons last night the franchise bill passed first reading without division. It will come up for a second read- ing Thursday. COTTON SPINNERS WAGES, The wages of the cotton spinners of Oldham have been reduced 5 per cent., owing to the depression of the cotton trade. SIR MOSES MONTEFIORE. Sir Moses Montefiore received hundreds of tele- grams congratulating him on attaining his hun- dredth birthday. They came from ali parts of the world—many from America. HURT AT THE HUNT. An accident befel the Duchess of Cumberland yes- terday, as she was taking part in the hunt. Her horse fell through the planking of a bridge upon the stones below, and the Duchess was thrown to the ground underneath the bridge. She suffered only slight mjuries. WATER FAMINE. MANCHESTER, October 25.—The water famine has become so serious that it threatens to make neces- sary the stoppage of the mills and other industries of this city which are dependent upon the water supply. This will, without doubt, be necessary un- less rain soon comes. The Dominion. Montrea, October 25.—A terrible gas explosion occurred this morning in the residence of J. R. Hutchins on Fort street, completely wrecking the house, blowing out all the windows and carry ng away a gable end. Furniture beds, bedding and household effects were thrown into the stréetin ail directions. The windows of the adjoining residences were shattered, and bricks and debris were carrieda great dis- tance The servants, who were sleeping in the basement, suffered most severely. two of them be- ing terribly scorched, and receiving se. rious, and, in one case, fatal injuries. Mrs. Hutchins was also badly scorched about the face. Her bed was against the gable which was blown out. She had a narrow escape. Investiga, tion proves that a hole, nearly andinch in circum- ference, existed in the pipe below the meter, but how this flaw occurred isa mystery, unless it was caused by plumbers, who were at work in the house yest erday. The Franco-Chinese War. Parts, October 25—The Cabinet and Ministers this morning listened to Millot’s account of his op. erations in Tonquin, and were entirely satisfied with his course. Millot expressed the opinion that the reports being received in regard to the present situation in Tonquin are much exagerrated. The French, he said, were strongly fortified and able to repulse any attack. AN IMPERIAL AUDIENCE. Tren Tsin, October 25.—Al) the Princes of the Em- pire have been specially summoned to attend an imperial audience at Pekin, November 5-7. 3 REINFORCEMENTS. The government has decided to reinforce General Briere DeLisle in Tonquin, and Admiral Courbet, commanding the operations against China, by fifteen thousand additional men. Orders have been sent to Toulon to place transports in preparation imme- diately. The French Consuls in the various towns of China have been ordered to go to Shanghai, owing to the menacing attitude of the Chinese. Russia. Moscow, October 25.— The firm of Borissowsky & Sonshave beenfor some time infinancial difficulty, but now have been allowed to have their affairs settled up by the administration. The liabilities are 4,916, - 000 rubles; assets, 7,857,000 rubles. If the estate 1s carefully managed the creditors will probably be paid in full, France. Parrs, October 25.—The Budget Committee of the Chamber of Deputies has agreed tothe reductions proposed by the Cabinet, The total retrenchments in the budget for 1885 will thus amount to 56,000,000 francs. BERNHARDT'S SICKNESS. As Bernhardt has been ordered to take complete rest it is feared that the production of Sardou's new play, “Theodora,” will be postponed indefinitely. The Soudan. Svaxm, October 25.—Abyssinian advices state that King John has ordered Ras Aloula, the Abyssinian general, to march on to Kassala in the Southeastern part of Soudan. Major Chermside is trying to pre- vent this. ae The Brunswick Succession, Brunswick, September 25.—A delegate from the Bundesrath presented to the Brunswick Diet to-day a letter from Emperor William rejecting the claim of the Duke of Cumberland to the Grand Duca; throne and approving the measures of the council of the regency against the pretender. The North German Gazette this morning published the text of the Duke of Cumberland's manifesto and reprinted the document in which the Duke of Cum- berland imformed Emperor William of the death of the ex-King of Hanover, and declared that he (Cumberland) would fully maintain the rights and titles which he had inherited. Belgium, ~¢ Brvesecs, October 25.—The reports of yesterday in regard to the new Cabinet has been confirmed. The new Premier is M. Bernaert. Several papers demand that the Government disavow solidarity with the African International Association at the approaching Congo Conference, so as to avoid en- dangering the neutrality of the country. ACCEPTED AND DECLINED. Thoneissen has signified his acceptance of the ap- pointmens to the Cabinet, but Becker has declined, ‘The Cholera. Paris, October 25.—There have been two more deaths from cholera at Yport. The physicians discredit the allegations that the disease was brought to Yport by sailors. They believe it was generated spontaneously at Yport through want, privation andjdrunkenness and the dirt prevalent there. Egypt Atmxanprta, October 25.—It is stated now that e Egyptian army is to be reduced to 4,000 men, with eighteen English officers. The police force ’ will be increased to 8,000 men. NORTHBROOK STARTS HOME. Lord Northbrook, the British Special High Com- missioner to Egypt, sailed for England to-day. Japan. Loxnon, October 25.—Japanese advices state that Mikado has informed the European Missions of the creation of a Japanese peerage. This cobiists of eleven Princes, ty-four Marquises, seventy-six Counts, 874 V and seventy-four Barons, Presidential Appointments. Wasurnotor, D. ©., October %.--The President Commissioner to the — New Orleans for Vermont, The President pus James H. Marr, sr., to act as First ten -General beginning to-day. Marr is at nt chief clerk o the ofinn ct ibe First ‘Assistant Postmaster-General, aud has been orming the ous of the latter “service since the appointment of Hatton to be Post- inaster-General! SPEED THE PARTING GUEST. Secretary Gresham Gives Cold Welcome to Barker, the Lately Resigned Clerk. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Wasererton, D. C., October 25.—It is reported on the streets this afternoon that Barker, the Treasury clerk, who has been making charges in New York about the stealings in the Treasury Department, called on Secretary Gresham to-day, and the Sec- retary, - not relishing . Barker's manner and charges, ordered him out of the room, and that, on his exhibiting some tardiness in going, the Secretary nimbly assisted him with the toe of his boot. No details can be had at this time and all inquiries at the Treasury are met with a de nial of the rumor. Druggists on a Drive. The visiting druggists returned too late from their delightful excursion to Crystal City yesterday to leave last night, but the greater number of them left this morning. In order that the day might be spent as pleasantly as possible Mr. Mellier, Mr. Richardson and several of the local drug men made up alittle party and accepted invitations to visit some of the iarge breweries. Cook's winé cellars, to drive to other points of interest in the city. The Rally at Bloomington. By Teleqran? to the Post-Disnate’. Bioominetoy, In1u,, October 25.—The Republicans of Central Illinois to-day held their long advertised rally in this city, probably 30,000 people being pres- entat noon. General Logan, Robert Lincoln, Sen- ator Cullom, Gen. J. C. Smith, candidate for Lieut.- Governor. Governor Hamilton and Emory A. Storrs arrived onasnpecial train. Lincoln and Logar are the guests of Judge David Davis. New York Bank Statement. Nrw York, October 23.—The weekly bank state- ment shows the following changes: Loans, decrease, $25,900: specie, increase, $1.048,000; legal tenders, decrease, $323,000: deposits, increase, $831,000; circulation. inerease, $158,000: reserve, increase, $517,000. The ty.nksnow hold $32,192,000 in excess of legal requirerm ents. A Brace of Breaks. New York. October 25.—Adams & Allen, dealers ih woolevs, No. 142 Grand street, have maile assign- ment, giving preferences of $27.000. The schedules in the assignment of John Gilmer Sneed, anthor and journalist were filed to-day. Liabilities, $32,000; ac- tual assets, $2,70). Seizing Cooke & Co’s. Property. New York. October 25.—The public Grain and Stock Exchange of Chicago cbtained an attachment to-day against the property in this State of H. D. Cooke & Co.. hankefs, Washington, D.C. The Ex- change had $4,000 deposited in the bank when it suspended. The Clawson Polygamy Oase. Sauct Lake, Utan, October 25.—In the Clawson polvgamy case this morning, Lydia, second wife, concluded to testify. Sne was asked but three questions, which she answered, admittiwé® the mar- da ey when it occurred, and where the prosecution rests. Millers in the Mire. Avevusta, Ga., October 25.—George T. Jackson & Co., millers, sold out to-day to Thomas A. Scales, subject to the liens of creditor’. Their liabilities are $100,000; nominal assets $125,000; preferred creditors $85,000. Shober May Resume. LANCASTER, Pa., October 25.—The liabilities of Jonn A. Shober, the paper maker, whose assignment was recorded yesterday, exceed $60,000. It is be- lieved that arrangements will be made to permit the resumption of business. Rates Restored. Kansas Crry, Mo.. October 25.—East-bound pas- senger rates were restored to-day and the agents’ agreement renewed. The Burlington's fine will be arbitrated. A Genuine Cold Wave. Port Jervis, N. Y., October 25.—It is snowing here this morning. Reports from the West say there is from three to six inches of snow at various points. Nominated for Congress. Port Jervis, N. Y., October 25.—The Congres- sional nominee of the People’s party in the Fif- teenth District is Dr. John Law. Bvy your pantaloons at Polack’s. Fell in With “‘Con.”’ Men. Moses Stookey of La Platte County, Ililnois, called on the Police at the Union Depot last night to report that two men had beaten him out of $50. He de- tailed the story of the confidence trick. One of the men approached the other and demanded that he pay the freight on some goodsinthe baggage car. The supposed shipper turned to Mr. Stookey and borrowed $50 to foot the bill until they arrived in St. Louis. Both men disappeared shortly after- wards and when the Wabash train pulled into Union Depot last night Stookey invoked the aid of the Police in collecting the $50. — = —_ EAST ST. LOUIS. A Democratic rally and torch-light procession will take place here Monday night. Hon, Amos Scott,M. A. Sullivan and James M. Dil! will speak. Mr. George Rogers. who was sued’by Mr. Hennessy for a wedding cake before Squire Cae has ap- pealed the case to the Belleville Court. Mr. Rogers claims his mother-in-law paid for the cake but neglected to take a receipt. H. M. Sanders, an emplove of one of the railroad offices on the Island was adjudged insane about two weeks ago and was removed to the County Hospital at Belleville for treatment. Last night he escaped and returned to East. St. Louis. He was taken in charge by the police this morning and will be re- turned to the hospital. — Buy your pantaloons at Polack’s, CARONDELET JOTTINGS. The Cleveland and Hendricks Club mee 4 lick's Hall to-night. ts at Gil The Republicans have a parade to-night, and hoist two more flags to the breeze. ent, wal Rev. T. M. Finney will hold his first quarterly ser- vices at M. E. Church South to-night and to-morrow, Another change of time of the short trains taxes effect to-morrow, The early train leaves at 6 o'clock in the morning, Rev. Dr. DeForest of 8t. Paul's Episcopal Church will have special harvest home services at his church to-morrow. . Rev. Cyrus Brough leaves here in a few days for the Aullvilie Circuit, Auillville, Pettis County, to which he has been assigned. BELLEVILLE. The St. Gothards of St. Louis play the Bellevill Nationals to.morrow afternoon. 2 August Raffin was adjudged insane in the County Court and will be sent to the Asylum at Anna. The funeral of Mrs. Barbara Kariskind takes place to-morrow afternoon to Walnut Hill Cemetery. John Kennedy, Wm, Wandkowsky and Gecepe Eisenberg were naturalized last evening County Court. ; = The fair and festival for the benefit of St: Eliza- beth's Hospital, was a grand success, maepeatiog Se about $1,000. ~~ A picnic for the benefit of Mark Borden, who was in by a Cairo Short Line train afew weeks we eyed to-morrow at Reef Station. — Fred and James Murphy were arrested last even- 4 be ing On warrants sworn out by Peter Sill, ae them with assault and battery. The cones wi dis of this afternoon. A shooting tournament will be held at Wm. Nau- ert'’s place on the road to-morrow. Ten Berkshire pigs, thirty-six turkeys and twenty-four geese are among the prizes offered, The supposed burglar who was shot killed Wm. Kraemer Thu night has wth win iden ceanae wal be buried by the ident relatives claim fied. The officials to-morrow morning unless The Mayor received a telegram from Bi, ee cence ates Tong me cated ~ COULD NOT COME IN; How Rev. Mr. Spiers Changed the Programme of a Fashion- able Wedding. Mr. Robinson and Miss Elia Parker Were Married at St. George’s Church, But Nev. Dr. Schuyler did not Officiate—Why the Bride’s Wish Could not be Carried Out— An Organist Who Knows His Rights and Dares Maintain Them. There are professional proprieties in the law and in medicine, and though they have been known to exist in a certain form in the minisiry they have never been held to be very strictly applied. It has been left, however, to a recent fashionable wedding to illustrate how rigid are the rules governing the dispensing of nuptial benedictions.. On Wednesday, October 15, there was a large gathering at St. George’s Episcopal Church, Chestnut and Beau- mont streets, to witness the marriage of Miss Ella Parker of St. Louis, and Mr. C. G. Robinson of De- troit, Mich. Rev, Mr. Spiers, acting-rector, in the absence or Dr. John Fulton, performed the ceremony, The wedding bells were rung, the carriages rojled around to the reception in the evening, and the ceremonies closed as if nota thorn was concealed beneath the roses on the chutch pulpit. But a dif- ference had arisen a few days before as to who should perform the ceremony that has proved quite an interesting revelation of the rights that do hedge a clergyman. The bride, having been a par- ishioner of Christ Church, was desirous that ber old pastor should conduct the ceremonies, but at the same time feared that the confusion around the Exposition building would seriously in- terfere with the guescs, and thought the ECLAT OF THE OCCASION would be enhanced —: ceremony was performed at St. George’s. Mr, Spier-.who was representing Dr. Fulton, the latter being away, consented to act as celebrant, and everything seemed settled until a few days before the wedding, when he was asked to surrender his position for the evening, and allow Dr. Montgomery Schuyler. the Pastor of Christ Church, to officiate. This Mr. Spiers promptly re- fused to do. The point was presented and urged that the lady was very desirous of being married by her oid pas- ter, but Mr. Spiers suggested that Christ Church was ready for use and that there was ho special reason why he should abrogate his position and prerogatives as rector. He said the matter could be brought before Dr. Fui- ton, who would arrive home the day of the cere- mony, and he would abide by his decision. The matter was finaily dropped, and Mr. Spiers took part as announced. Since that time it has been noised around that St. George's was surround- ed by an air of exclusiveness, and that at a marriage such a rigid adherence to the proprieties wouid be calculated to cast a shadow over the bridal path. REV. DR. FULTON, rector of St. George's, was seen to-day by a Post- DirmPpaTcH repoter, and was asked as tothe custom- ary courtesy between pastors in such an instance. “Tne custom has nearly always been for a rector to allow a brother ministerto use his church pro- vided the others were closed against public worsh:p, but it is not established by precedent that a pastor should give up his edifice to another.” “But suppose tbe cuntracting parties so desired?” “That makes no difference at all, because a church cannot be at the disposal even of parishioners, and inthe case mentioned the parties were not com- municants at St. George's, but the iudy had deen at Christ Church. Of course, their wishes could not have any influence upon us, unless the rector’s ser- vices were called upon, anc when an effort was was us should arise. Mr. Spiers, as rector, did exactly right. Why, after the arrauge- ments had been made with tne minister acting in my place even [ would not have consented to take the service out of his bands.” “Then it was not because the fee was the thing sought after?” “Certainly not, As regards marriage feces, they don‘t pay my car far and hardly do my postage. I am sure the question of personal pecuniary aggran- dizement did not have a place in actuating Mr. Spiers to take the stand he did.” A PROMINENT VESTRYMAN of St. George's said that Dr. Schuyler had at first been asked to act as assistant, and that the fact of his not officiating at all was very significant, that Mr. Spiers position was not agreeable to Dr. Schuy- ler. The latter, however, told a Post-Disparcn re- porter that he had not been asked to take part as assistant. ; ANOTHER WEDDING EPISODE has transpired during the past week that is very eloquent of the fact that the use of a church by an- other pastor does not signify that ail the perquisites that go with orange blossoms and kisses are to be dispensed inthe same way as the minister's fee. The approaching marriage of Mr. Frank ©'Fallon and Miss Anita Glasgow at Christ Church by Dr Robertof the Church of the Holy Communion has been in danger of the music being filled with discord. Dr. Robert's church being in process of repair, he was tendered theuse of Christ Church. but the attempt to have Dr. Robert’s organist pull the stops for the wedding march was not encour- ed. The regular organist wasn’t that kind of a piayer. Inhis opinion, the organ having been turned over to an organist, that person was entitled to the douceurs that are part of the ceremony. The rector sustained that view of the case, and when the strains of melody greet the procession, no out- side hand will be allowed wanton familiarity with the organ keys, Bry your children’s suits at Polack's. Ask your grocer for the Anchor Milling Co.'s “Anchor Steam” brand of flour once, and you will never afterwards use any other. -———— —— ANOTHER DEFECTION. The Catholic Telegram and Its Reverend Editor Desert Blaine’s Cause. By Telegraph to the Pust-Disvate'. ' Aupany, N. Y., October 25.—To say that the Re- publicans of this city and vicinity have “the blues” would but faintly express the condition of their feelings to-day. The cause of their drooping spir- its is the changeof the Catholic Telecraph and of the Rev. Father Ludden, Vicar-General; from Blaine to Cleveland. The Teiegraph has been a Blaine organ since the nomination of Cleveland, owing to the vharges with reference to the Freedom of Worship bill and the Catholic protectory appro- priation. The matter has been under investigation by Catholic clergymen and laymen, and tbe results of theirlabors convinced them that the charges were false, and that the Governor had acted honor- ably in the one case and had nothing to do with the other. The Independent Cleveland Club paraded to-night, and the residence of the Vicar-General was illuminated in Sospocus style. He had been a Blaine supporter prior to last night. The Teleg raph, of which the Vicar-General is the principal editor, says, editorially, to-day: “We believe that Mr. Cleveland isan excellent chief executive: that he has been industrious. painstaking and conscientious in the discharge of the duties of his high office, and, since he became a resident of the Executive Man - sion his bearing and character demanded recogni- tion from all. He became Governor of the State of New York two years ago by a majority of 200,000 of its citizens, and to-day he stands forth as the can- didate for the Presidency of the Republic, as a rep- resentative of a party which has always been justly regarded as the friend of the foreign born and stranger, who sought the freedom on this si-je that were denied them at home. There is no reason why he should not be supvorted by every freeman from end to end of the Union, who, believes in the mee y doctrine of a Tilden, a Kernan, a Kelly, a ard and a Thurman.” y FAIL TO AGREE. | The Coal Trades’ Tribunal Apt to Break Up ina Row. Prrrssure, Pa., October 25.—The coal trades’ tri- bunal appointed to fix the mining rate in the rail- road mines for the winter months has not yet ar- rived at anagreement. The operators’ committee insists upon a reduction and the miners demand their old wages. Both sides are disgusted, and a disruption of the tribunal! is not improbabie. Last night t -five miners were sent f this ci to the Hocking Valley, and the night badoee cher, Lm ag og She Hocking’ von have left this strike there three months ago. se . _ ‘The Sprague Estate. Provipence, R. I., October 25.~In the blll in equity of Francis D, Moulton vs. Zachariah Chaffee et al., to compel the respondents to deliver to the complainant the possession of the Cauanchet res —— ee oe estate, formerly bel and purchased by Moult Be ented Sta degree ed ane rans Se Judge Colt on the 2 inst. Utne decree dismisses the bill as to all the respond except Ohaifee, A trust deed of Sprague’s to Chaffee Is sustained as a and valid conveyanee, and Wiliam Sprague is declared to be estopped from any claim of title to the estate based on adverse possession. BLAINE AT CHICAGO. A Noisy Crowd Calls Him Out—The Stop at _ Racine. Curcago, Iu..October 25,—Mr. Biaine was driven to the Northwestern Depot at 9:30 this morning, ac- companied by his sons, Waiker and Emmons, to- gether with Mr. Joseph Medill, naving passed the night at the residence of the latter gentleman. A crowd numbering 4,000 awaited Mr. Biaine’s arri- | val, and was boisterousiy enthusiastic, SO much so that it compelled him to appear on the platform of the rear coach of a special train, where he said: “I thank you very sincerely for this demonstration. It adds another to the many welcomes I have received in your city, and atno time could it be more wel- come than now.”’ The special train was composed of two drawing-room, one dining and one express ear, very elaborately decorated with the American colors and bunting. It drew out of the depot at 9:47 and will make the first stop of any length at Racine. On board the train were ex-Gov- eruor Fairehiid and Horace A. Taylor of Wisconsin, committee, and Congressman Jo ; erty aud Gen. J. B. Hawley of this city. . Ps The train slowed up at ring, a subtirb of Chicago, where there was @idrge crowd, composed rincipally of workingmen. They cheered Mr. iaine heartily. When he appeared on the rear platform he bowed repeatedly and was about to speak when the train moved off. Tue next stop was at¢@Evanston. Mr, Biaine was speaking a few words of thanks when he was interrupted by the starting of the train. Kenosha, the first piace ia Wisconsin at which the train stopped, was reached soon after 11. Here again Mr. Blaine left the train. When he appeared on the stand he was received with loud cheering, He spoke briefly, presentin the protective tariff as the great controlling issue 0 the campaign. “Formerly,” said he, “the enemies of the protective policy sought to excite prejudice against it upon the ground that it was for the benefit of the East, but not of the West, yet I think that during the twenty-three years that the system has existed m this country, the development of wealth has progressed in a far greater degree in the West than in the East and, just a sthe manufacturing industries move West ward, the price of land rises. It is higher in Pennsylvania than in Ohio; it is higher fm Ohio than Indiana. and in all three of these States, the value of land has in creased ‘n proportion to the growth of the manu- facturers, and the prosperity of the farmers has in- crease | with it.” As Mr. Blaine retired he was given three hearty cheers. Closing the Post Office, Crrcaao, October 25.—It is announced that in view of the Blaine demonstration here to-night Postmas- ter Palmer has issued an order closing the Post Office during a portion of the afternoon, and the late collections and deliveries of mail will be dis- pensed with. INVITED TO DINE. A Delmonico Dinner Arranged for Mr. Biaine by New York Friends. New York. October 2.--The following corre- spondence has taken place between gentlemen of this city andgjJ. G. Blaine: New York, October 22.—How. James.G. BLaIne, Indianapolis, Ind.—The undersigned, with other Re- publican friends, request the pleasure of your com pany at dinner at Delmonico’s in this city on any evening of the coming week that may best suit your convenicnce. Very respectfully, Wm. M. Evarrts, J. J. Astor, Levi P. Morton, Cyrus W. FIEeLp, Davip Dows, Wa. Down, Atonzo B. CoRNELL. EVANSVILLE, Inp., October 23. To Hon. W. M. Evarts, John Jacob Astor and others, New York. I accept with much pleasure your very kind invi- tation to dine with vou next week and indicate Wednesday evening as one agreeable to myself, but shall giadly leave the assignment of the time to yourselves. (Signed) Jas. G. BLAINE.” About 200 gentlemen will join in the dinner to Biaine. It will take place at Delmonico’s at 7 o'clock, Wm. M. Evarts will preside. Buy your child's overcoat at Polack’s. THE RATE WAR. Disgruntled Stockholders of the West Shore and Their Strictures on the Receivers. By Telegranh tothe Post-Dispatch. New York, October 25.—The West Shore appears to be just now the most important element in the finanviai and railroad situation. There were, how- ever, few developments yesterday. There was much talkof negotiation between the West Shore and New York Central for the cessation of the war. This was positively denied by Receiver Houston yesterday. It is stated positively that a number of capitalists were considering the feasibility of offer- ing to lease the West Shore. This, it is considered, would solve the problem that stares the trunk line men in the face. The West Shore officers, however, say that the road cannot be leased till it is taken out of the hands of the receivers. This cannot be done till its indebtedness is paid off. Then the road would pass back into the control of the North River Construction Company, which is itself in receivers’ hands. If this be true, the prospect of a lease is very dim, . Receiver Houston said yesterday, in answer toa criticism as to the action of the receivers in lowr-e ing rates: “Itisafact that just prior to the open- ing of the West Shore,the New York Central, for the purpose of preventing the West Shore from se- curing any business, reduced its local freight rates at all competing points, and tied up all the business possible by time contracts, and that since the open- ing of the road, it has continued to privately offer reduced rates toWest Sbore shippers. Itisalsoa fact that for more than two months ago New York Central tickets from Niagara Falls to New York were freely offered at $6; a rate lower than any ticket had ever been sold by the West Shore,” The receivers have :ssued $1,126,760 of receivers, certificates, of which $470,000 was to pay labor and supplies, and $230,000 for equipments. Not one dol- lar, it is claimed, represents expenditures since the receivers took possession of the road. The bond- - holders committee claim that the receipts have been 20 per cent. larger s nce the reduction in rates. The protesting bondholders, however, claim that while the business is greater it is at a net loss. They aiso subject the committee to the criticism that it is operating in the interest of the Buy your fall suit at Polack’s. —_——___ Kittson’s Flyers. St. Pavt, Miny., October 25.—Commodore Kitt- son's string of fast h@rses reached home yesterday and will winter at Midway. John Splan says he has not left Kittson’s service. His contract is ended, however, and he will take a few month's rest. — TT Bry your fail suit at Polack’s. —— Sentenced to Hang. Sarem, N. J., October 25—Howard Sullivan, con- victed of the murder of Ella Watson, was sentenced to-day to be hung December 3. CITY HALL NOTES. mum : Secretary Smith and the attaches of the Mayor's | office are resting after the completion of the long list of judges and clerks of election. Collector Hudson paid Cit, day $3,420 22 for taxes a lections. Boiler Ins collected. The following building Chris Steffen, improvem nue, ween Twent# streets, $450: Wm. O Br fitt avenue, between avenues $1,000; Charles Foster, beiel on Lami street, between Jacket . . The mortalit ending to-day shows 152 d s, 3 previous week. Of these 86 were m le, and 54 under 5 years old. TE of the were: St. Louis. 1: 9h other parts of the United States, 25; Tnelat Germany, 22; other countries,9. The still births, 13. City er clerks clerks of * POLITICS, Some of the Results of Supervision in the Fifteenth Ward. es ' : | Judge Treat Frees His Mind to Marshal Couzins—A Great Democratic Gathering at Springfleld-—-Political Notes. The list of the judges and clerks of election ap- | pointed by the Mayor was the subject of much dis- cussion among politicians to-day. Whether or not | the Mayor’s appointments will stand remains to be Recorder Hoblitzelle stated to-day that he | did not know what he would do. “If the Supreme ' Court,” said he, “decides in my favor I intend to make the appointments. Although the law requires lthat the appomtments should be made ten days before the election, I believe that as I was prevented by injunctions from acting in the matter I can appoint the judges and clerks even two or three days before Novemcer 4. Il un- derstand that the Mayor's appointments are not en- tirely satisfactory, and it is claimed that he has fa- vored his party more than the other. In the Third Ward, especially, there 1s a tremendous kick on ac- count of the changed oe places. Nearly all of these. are said to e Republican acd: quarters, and the judges are said to be Republicans.” Some of the Democratic Central Comumitteemen complain that their lists have been ignored, while others declare that they have not been given a fair representation. The fault is with some of the committeemen, who sent jn their lists too late. Mr. Hoblitzelie stated that where there was dissatisfaction or impatience he was certain the Mayor would make the desired changes. Should the Supreme Court decide in favor of tie Recorder there will be two sets of judges and clerks, but Mr. Hobiitzelle wiil not act in the matter except by pro- cess of court. | Seen, ——_ A Supervised Housefal. In one house, at 1410 Papin street, in the Fifteenth Ward, twelve voters have been stricken off the pol by the Board of Revision. These are: Wilson 8. Clisbee, Christy Donnelly, Harry Devine, Warren Keller, Thomas McDermott, Frank Moore, John H. Martin, William Rymes, R. B. Russell, Joseph Rademaker, T. W. Shoemaker and Tony Schweiss. This house makes about the best record in the Ward, although it is pressed close by 2301 Chanuteau avenue, where the following have been stricken off: Lewis Basquill, Thomas Train, Alfred Paul, Richard Reed, T. J. Roberts, Wm. —. Rohiifing. At 1418 Papin street there are now five less voters than formerly and a number of other houses have suffered proportionately. Mr. Wilson S. Clisbie has been stricken off the roll twice from two different houses on Papen street, 1410 and 1428, which looks like an organized effort to prevent him from voting. There are few Wards in the city which exhibit 80 many peculiar necessities for suspension, as the 15th, a great many houses have been discovered from which five, six, seven and even twelve voters have been registered who cannot be found at their ostensible place of residence when inquiry is made. Glover and the Greenhbaékers., Messrs. Bonney and Swain authorize the following statement tn reference to the publication that tbe Greenback nomination of Glover was to be re- scinded: ‘,The nomination in the Ninth Congressional Dis- trict has not been undone at all. The convention made the nomination and elected a Congressional Committee for the district, and no one else but the committee has power to act in the matter. There are a lot of sore-heads, who are endeavoring to sell the nomination to McLean, or who imagine they are the Congressional Committee in themselves, and want someliody to bid for their influence in the awh b These men are trying to make it appear dif- erent. They want peopie to believe they can dis- pose of it, and they would if they could.” Marshal Couzin’s Brave Effort. Just before the adjournment of Judge Treat’s court to-day, United States Marshal Couzins sailed into the court-room and taking up a prominent po- sition before the bench cleared his throat and said: ‘Your Honor, 1 wish to appoint two Deputy Mar- shals for each precinct to serve at the coming elec- tions?” _ “Well, lam not running your office. I have noth- ing to do with it.” “But you are the Judge of this court?” “And still I say I have nothing to do with the ap- pointments.” “I have appointed them, —-. “Go ahead then and appoint them, and I will see later what your appointment amounts to. I have received no notification from Judge Brewer as yet with respect to the action he desires to be taken in this matter at the coming elections, and until I do, I shall say or do nothing. Adjourn court, Mr. Mar- shai, until Monday morning.” , * Not His Style. “I see by the morning papers,"’ remarked Mr. Web M. Samuel, “that ata meeting of War Demo- crats held last night, they passed a resolution to in- vestigate John Glover, and that I was placed on the investigation committee. Now, what I wish to say is this: I was not at this meeting, I knew nothing of the investizating committee, and I most emphati- cally refuse to serve on any such committee. Whether I support John Glover or not, I would not indorse any such movement as that. Itis not my style and 1 don't believe in it.” From Indiana. Gen. J. W. Fullerton was interviewed by a Posrt- Qispatcs reporter on hisreturn from ashort visit to Indiana. He said: “We people bere in St. Louisdon’t know what political enthusiasm is. The excitement in Indiana is wonderful, Last week I was present at the Peru meeting; there were fuily ten thousand persons present. At the barbecue there were thirty thousand present. Ispoke fromthe same stand with Gov. Durbin Ward and Judge Thoman. After I had been introduced as an Obio man and Thoman as an Ohio man, Ward added; ‘Yes, and Hendricks, who is to speak to-night, was born in Ohio, and McDonald was born in Ohio.” “What's the outlook?” “Good. Our poll shows us ten thousand ahead. The Republicans admit that we are five thousand ahead. Their only hope is in buying votes, ani they can’t do that. They haven't the money. to be- gin with, and the Indiana election law is a bar to re- peating, importing and other forms of fraud. All we have to do isto hold our strength and we are safe,” POLITICAL NOTES. A prohibition meeting was held at the Fifth street front of the Court House last night, which was ad- dressed by the Rev. Benj. Deering of Butler, Mo. The excursion of Democrats to hear Hon. T. A. Hendricks at Evansville. Indiana, which was adver- tised to leave the Union Depot at 9 o'clock this morning started on time. It was very thinly at- tended, owing to a general misunderstanding about the railroad fare. ; The Tenth Ward Cleveland and Hendricks club will attend the Fourteenth Ward meeting to-night in full dress uniform, The Democratic City Central Committee met at the headquarters last night. Nothing but routine busi- ness was attended to. M. G. Moran of St. Joseph, Mo., Hon. John 4 Glover, Colonet J. O'Fallon, J. N. Judge, A. A Pax son and Daniel Dillon addressed the assembled = aaa at Twenty-first and Clark avenue last ght. Mr. A. A. Paxson is making a strong canvass for the Circuit Attorneyship. His campaign 1s said to be one of the most successful! in results of any of the candidates. Mr. W. C, Steigers of the Post-Dispatcu and Mr. H. J. Lee of Samuel C. Davis & Co.'s last night bet would carry the State, Mr. Lee taking the opposi stand. Mr. J. B. McCullagh San shanie aon hoider, and the actual cash money put up. In another column to-day will he found theca the St. Louis Bar upon Hon. Daniel Dillon to mer the race for the Circuit Judgeship. Mr. Dillon has one ee the warmest indorsements ever given toa candidate. The two train-loads of excurting Republicans wentto Springfield yesterday to stata On agen or last night and this morning, weary but joy- Senator Geo. G. Vest, who t yest city, left this morning for St. Oharica Sere he out address a Democratic mass meeting this afternoon. A case of cruel and unusual punishment was per- petrated last night ina society of amateur politi- cians who call themseives War Democrats, and of whose cruelty ex-Senator Dave Armstrong was the victim. If must be admitted that the Senator has recently given symptoms of being affected by political ae oo Las® year Benn. those who pu expressed the wish that Moadly might be defeated in Obioand this year he has joined the band of Chestnut Street Peelers, who are kicking atthe nomination of John M. Glover. Te punish him for his backsli he was last night put on a Comm of War Demcoratsto investi- "s record. cruelty the tact that Armetronse oan war record -built $500 even on the result of the election in New York, | Mr. Steigers backing his opinion that Cleveland | of a few weeks’ in Gratiot Street Prison, from which he wasonly resoued by & pi:cous appes! to Caesar 10 on. Bry your overcoat at Polack’s. CROWDING THE “GREEN-ROOM.” Additional Mail Facilities Wanted at the Old Post Office Station. Postmaster Wells has made application to the Treasury Department at Washington for more space asthe old Post Office Building, Third and Olive streets. As is well known the small structure attached to the northwest corner of the building has been used for some weeks past as akind of sub, station for the callection of the mails in that section of the city. At first it was thought that large mail bags could be placed there to receive the deposits during the day, and = these removed at stated periods and replaced by others. During the early hours of the day this pian worked weil enough, but the immense increase in the vol- ume cf mail during the afternoon and evening made it necessary in a short while to adopt the old pi@a which was in vogue before the removal to tie new building. That is,two men were placed there between the hours of 5 and 7p. m., to receive the mail and prepare it for tranfer to the Post Office. So rapidly has the volume of mail deposited at this point increased of iate that the Post Office authorities have deemed it absolutely necessary to apply for greater facilities in handling it. To give an idea, Mr. Harlan, Superintendent of Maiis, says that fully one-seventh of the entire ietter mail received at the Post Office is deposited at this station. In other words, not less than 250 pounds of i letters are daily received at this station. The application sent to the Treasury Departmeut asks either for the erection of a sinall brick structure at the point of the building pow occupied by the green room or for extra space within the main building. It is not expected that the first reqnest will be entertained, as any structure of this character would disfigure the general appearance of the build- ing. It is therefore probable that a cuom- mittee will be sent out from the Treasury Department to investigate the matter, and ifit is deemed necessary, some portion of the first floor of the main bui.ding will be set aside for the purpose above specified. Assistant-Postmaster Semple says it is the intention, if it can be done, to also estabiish a stamp office at this point, which will be open at stated hours during the day. In short everything looks toward the establishment of @ regular sub-station at this point. The business demands of the city call for it and there seems to be no plausibie reason why one shouid not be estab- lished somewhere in that section of the city. One of the leading firms of the city lately pre- sented five of their emploves with scholarships in Barnes & Hayward’s Commercial College. A WESTERN WONDER. Something Tasteful and Rich in the Way of New Materials. Ladies who are looking around for the best place to make selections of goods for this fall and winter of course want to go where they will find the largest assortment and variety to choose from, and at the same time wiil be sure of getting the nicest goods in the market at the most reasonable prices. There is absolutely no establishment in St. Louis, or even in the entire West, which can compare with that of B. Nugent & Bro., 817-821 North Broadway. By the care and attention devoted to the selection of goods, by the system of enormous cash purchases made possible by their immense cash trade, Nugent & Bro. have moved the center of the best and most stylish trade to their own establishment. For lovely novelties in mill nery, the latest and newest styles of cloaks, wraps, shawls and mantles, rich silks of all kinds, the finest and most stylish dress goods, laces, notions and everything else which the ladies can de- sire Nugent's is in the jiead.The goods are the very best and the prices are absolutely the lowest in the West, comparing favorably with Eastern prices. Ladies shouid by all means examine their magnifi- cent goods before purchasing. Buy your chiid’s overcoat at Polack’s. ee eee SLOW TRAINS. One of the Dificulties in the Way of Trade With Mexico. Manuel Romero Ancona of Mendade Yueatan and Evanste I. Cabre of Zocatecas, Mexico, are at the Southern to-day. Senor Ancona has a daughter at school in New York, and is on his way to visit her, while Senor Cabre accompanies him on business, The latter, in a talk with a Post-Drspatcm reporter, said that the merchants all over Mexico were’ com- plaining of business depression, but that otherwise everything was running along smoothly and quietly. He says that they have great hopes of improvement from the railroads which have been and are projected through the country, but that at present they were almost worth- less from the fact thatthey were so slow in the delivery of goods. Frequently, he said. that the goods ordered from New York arrived asiong as five months after the order had been given. ey are nearly as slow asthe old time wagons were in transporting goods. This is entirely unaccountable, and is not explained by the raffroad authorities. As soon as some difficulties of this kind hava been rectified, he says, he believes there will be a great increase in the trade between Mexico and the United States, ' Buy your overcoat at Polack’s. AN EXPECTED ELEVATION. An Episcopal Bishop to be Chosen From the City of St. Louis. It is quite likely that 6&t. Louis’ will again be honored’ in having one of its local ministers advance tothe Episcopal bench. One of the bishops of the Episcopal! church is author- ity for the statement that Rev. Steven H. Greene, rector of St. John’s Episcopal Church, Dolman and Hickory streets, will very probably be made Bishop of Nebraska, It will be remembered that Bishops Dunlap and Hanks were selected from the ranks of St. Louis rectors, and have been an honor to their higher office. Mr. Greene is about 42 years years of age and has heid his pastorate in st. Louis for neariy two years past. He was formerly stationed at Elgin, lil., and at Dalias, Tex. Heis a fine singer, and as a reader of the service has few equals. Charged With Dog Stealing. Officers Ryan and Stocke of Central District ar. rested a notorious character named Martin, alias Dudge Burke. Mr. Charles Pohlman of 1438 South Third street discovered a man trying to steal a dog valued at $75 from a shed at the above number last night. The place had been secured with a staple and lock, which the thief drew from the fastenings. He had the dog in his arms and was trying to drag him over the fence when discovered. He dropped the animal and ran away, but not before he was recognized. Mer. Pohiman said the thief was Dudge burke, who was arrested bv the officers. Charges of burglary and larceny were preferred against m 4 Buy your business suit at Polack’s. Would Not Stoop. A warrant for assaulting Bettie Williams was sworn out to-day against Lizzie Butier,-who lives at Fifteenth and Walnut streets. The row occurred at the hydrant ina common yard. Lizzie whacked Bettie Over the head with a stick. inflicting a sca!p wound which was dressed at the Dispensary. Lizzie was arrested, and at the Central Station saxi: “I'd do it again afore I'd let any woman reign over me.” A Slight Fire. About 5 o'clock this morning the nicht clerk at the Laclede hote! discovered a fire in the linen room in the sixth story. A stillalarm was given to En give No. 6 and the Salvage Corps. The blaze, which was caused by a steam me tg touching some woodwork, was extinguished. Damage $200, ully insured. Buy your business suit at Polack's. — An Old-Timer. Detective Desmond arrested Henry Turner, alia White, in a Christy avenue dive last night It is sus® pected that Turner has been implicated in recen, burglaries. If he is not connected witn any of the crimes of which he is suspected he will be sent out of town on an o!d judgment against him. Totally Destroyed. Mancomester, N. H., October 25.—The flouring mills of Charies H. Hill & Co. were destroyed by fire thie morning. Loss, $25,000; insurance, $12, CITY PERSONALS. Mr. J. A. Sebultz left this morning on a brief trip to New York The tis need of ’ ferata to Mr Louis Ryoeeee ee Elgg — erie, tne taeeeed to ae, Cae Tein of St. Charles, removed to ul practice bis poclienis hone tp future, * = A DAY OF DEBATE. _ The W. C. T. U. Discussing th, Question of Entering the Political Sphere. — A Topie Upon Which They are About F-ven. ly Divided-Speeches on the Sunjec: by Prominent Temperance Women — 71),, Business on Hand Kequires an Even) Session—The Closing Programme. he The Woman's Christian Temperance Union ro. sumed work in the United Presbyterian Chyre), corner of Nineteenth and Morgan streets. a: o'clock this morning. After devotional seryien conducted by Miss Lodie E. Reed of Indiana an. the transaction of some routine business ihe : ) vention discussed the following resolution: We refer to the history of ten years’ of mora) suasion work as fully establishing our claim t5 be calied a non-political society, but one which stead). foliows the white banner of Prohibition wirereya+ may be displayed. Wehave, bowever, as ini, uals, always political contesta .with those voters whose eff, and baliots have been civen for the removal! of ¢», dram shop and its attendant evils; and at t!:s tj) while recognizing that our action as a Nationals. ciety is not binding upon States or individuals.we pr» affirm the positions taken by the soc ery both at Louisvilie in 1882, and at Detroit in pledging our influence to that party, by whatever name called, which shall furnish the best e:iiou). ment of Prohibition principles and will most surely | yrotect our homes. And, as we now know whic ; National party gives us the desired embodimen: .? the principles for which our ten years* labor ha. been expended, we will continue to aid the poli. ical organization which declares in its platform for National Prohibition and Home Protection In this, as in all our progressive efforts, we wi’) endeavorgo meet argument with areument. mis judgmenPwith patience, denunciation with kindness and all our difficulties and dangers with prayer Mrs. Burlingame of Rhole Is.and said that she ar. tended the meeting as representing A NON-POLITICAL ORGANIZATION, and hence she was opposed to the resolution. Mrs. Mallory of Kansas said that she was in favor of St. John. Her personal platform was opp sition to everything that the liquor men wan!) and’ support of all that they did ww want. The Republicans had tried to conciliate tie brewers and liquor dealers. Even many mitisters of the gospel were doing the same thing. The Uning should stand by the brave men that were standin: by them. ln Kansas they had indorsed the Reon) lean party in the State, but they were for grand St. John in the nation. Mrs. Sallie Chapin of South Carolina made a few vehemently eloquent remarks in favor of the reso- lution. Mrs. Robert Walls of Kentucky said she was er. rised that the convention was so afraid of »)'t\« | fi they would remember that politics meant the science of government, they would see that they need not be afraid. She offered the following AS A SUBSTITUTE for the resolution: Resolved, That we heartily indorse the course of the National Committee in keeping faith with the obligations made at Detroit, to support by woman's influence whatever pohtical party wouldjincorpor ue the principle of home protection from saloon struction, We are not in any way a political organ- ization, but workers for the upholding of every grace that will make the people cocmmae and p sentiments for total abstinence and total proliii- tion, Mrs. Roach of Washington City, whose voice was overburdened with irrepressible tears, made a so» ful speech in which she depicted the agonizing re- sults of intemperance, She was against the re- tion. Mrs. Caroiine Buell, corresponding secretary of the national organization, expressed herself as — STRONGLY IN FAVOR OF the resolution, Ail temperance workers, as mo"! ers, were not going to be always counted out, They would go on organizing and extendiny ther power, and they would give their suppor! ever party favored Prohibition. Mrs. Foster of lowa asked the question wieter the Republican party of the State of 21a. ever indorsed ghibition in its piatforin | Stevens said that it had. Mrs. Hunt Massacnuchusetts said that was not a party, but a great moral power behind all the parties. She had been told tha en there were a mullion voters in favor of prolibitioa they would getit. They should train their chiidren to become such voters and then they would sveon have the necessary million. A voice —**We shall have them this fall Mrs. Hunt, continuing, said that she was in favor of mora! suasion, rather than political excitement as a means of success in the work they were enzay The Rev. Bishop Bowman made a fervent prayer in which he asked that the Good Spirttunght descend upon them and direct their works and ena ble them to carry prohibition not only in this but im other lands. F At this point a resolution to adjourn until 2 p. m. was carried. The discussion of the resolution will, in all proba bility, occupy tne full afternoon session as the convention is very evenly = divided on the subject, and there are a number of ladies let who desire to make speeches in favor of or against the resolution. Of the Convention's reguiar bu ness still to transact there remains the re ports of thecommittee on finance and of several. tO Wial- 4s special committees, and considerable misceliaie nis business, which will necessitate an evening se=sicu To-morrow the annual sermon to the convention will be preached in the church by Miss E. ' Greenwood of Brooklyn. There wil also be heida children’s meeting, presided over by Miss Anna \ Hammer, and a young ladies’ meeting, presided over by Mrs. F. J. Barnes of New York. ; STOKES’ Elegant Millinery, 615 Olive Street. All the late novelties instock and to order. A RIVER MYSTERY Reported to the Chief of Police from Har risonville, IL A letter was received by Chief Harrigan to-d y from Harrisonville, Ill., opposite Hoag’s Landing Mo.. giving the detai!s of a suspicious affair whieh itis supposed has some sequel in this city, “" September 9 the body of a white man was found in the river. The dead man had dark hair and mos tache and wore a white apron such as bartenders use. The body bore several! terrific wounds and a slash across the neck, besices two gunshot wounds. The man had doubtless been murdered, but there was no clew to his identit) On October 18, a skiff propelled by side “heels an a crank movement arrived at Hoag 5 Landing Carty: ing three men. During their stay one of them mace inquiries about a floater found in the river. hi ; seemed to take great interest in the case, and it was afterwards ascertained that he made inquiries from several parties about the locality in whieh the bed J was buried. The trio disappeared shortly at tel their arrival. and the marsha! communicates these facts to Chief Harrigan, believing that the case may bave a St. Louis end. . Buy your overcoat at Polack's. A CRACKER CONFERENCE. me ee. wi U An Informal Meeting of Representatives of Westera Bakeries. A number of representatives of Western crackeT concerns met to-day at the Southern Hotel by agree. ment for an informal conference and discussion °f ie mutual interests. Among those in the city eo! towne meetihd, besides the local cracker mei. wer’: F. L. Sommer, St. Joseph; Joseph Garnea Omaha; B. D. Eastman, Topeka,and J. L. Low, Kansas City. The erackerimen met in the ceo" parior e hotel at 10 o'clock and remained: ™ . until 1 o’cigtk, when they adjourned 0": afternoon for dinner. Mr. Dozier, who was pres" at the confe , said that the meeting ba’ special significance, as the gentlemen represe"' ” the cracker business had only met to talk over (» interests in a general way. Buy your boys’ overcoat at Polacks. Floyd is Wi g. The following answer to . Sloan's cha!lenc® published in yesterday's Posr Disparcu, wa* ceived to-day: Sr. Lovrs, October 2. Sporting Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Noticing Mr. Sloan's challenge to walk 4” amateur im St. Louis, 1 would be giad to accom date him at the time and place meutioned. Yours f Josern TL Frovp, Member of the Western Base-ball Club, 18:5 Divi sion street, Buy your overcoat at Polack’s. NORTH ST. LOUIS. There will be a Democratic rally to-night on Siz anagram dais" taal a eaantecn’ iris’ Industrial Home, No. ». Bigutecs anne Sa celebrate their thirtieth anniversary nest Tuesday night. allied ourselves in locaiand Store . WABASH € —_——-- ‘ghey Will Urge the Street Passenger passage of the bil! pe ana va Charles and Fe dation trains into the foot to this bill is b: the running of passenger gimply a scheme to thwar Louis Tmnsfer Railway. called on Colonel Talmag Wabash, this morning, @ railroad company propose gition. Hisreply was p ‘t pro to go near t sent for; then of cours all the information. possil will not argue with the co: commuters todo. it ism wer, that is within reas vel. Our business ha gince we have extended tl avenue to Vine street, be found homes out in the co to do 90 by just such facili goon stop at St. Louis ave! another five cents for gave us that much wear equipment, still, we are wi if the Counc:! wil) let us. rsons using these trains steady. Look at the su Chicago, why it has gro through superior accom The Chicago and North: coaches carrying 6,000 pe does equally as well, and | dies neariy 2.000 more. If it will hurt the commuters eral commuters were see they say théir committee \ to ; the bill. ohn C. Paul, general n Bleeping Car Company is A telegram was received that nger rates out of restored to the old figures, was accomplished by an general managers of the v: matters will be straighten Gay. Eee ae WANTS TO BE Michael Dolan Files 8 tions Agains' Michael Dolan vs. Mam Dolan, is the style of the Circuit Court. It though something out Mike admits that he we Lothario and thet Mamie ! too often to his soft, sooth fiattery. Inshort she fe! wiles, and in the due to hin with a Ff meek eyes infor:med him th to blush for a maiden's she duty as a man to shield her fnz bertothe altar. He and although he hae come in a4 ractical penedict .still to repair the he would consenttoa for tember 22 last. his Foanor, her tremblin; hand in his a and wife. Mike then felt! though he was her husban be had no: intention of li go she could repair to her tientip await developme owever, did not meet wi made bride, and ere the Mike yanked before the Ce to answer a charge of wif said, opened his eves and | to him that the whole mar suit of a conspiracy betwe him unknown, to extort claims that she made false to him to induge him to m was & proper girl before claims, is false, as he can | cohabited with her and ne the court to dissolve the b useless lewd and imprope! —- --- A SYNDICA' s Judge Ewing, in the C Pittsburg, Makes an Prrrsavee, Pa,October : Court this morning, Judg« opinion in the exceptions t volving the validity ol case. The Master been constructive a contract with thecity b the cost of the defendan opinion filed, overrules the and holds that there was | actual fraud and that the contract, not only suppr they were boun did it for the an advantage over the ta grants the prayer of the | perpetual! injunction to be city officials from giving t mds under the § tern which is declared ni rndicate, which adeiphia and Pittsbu received $1,400,000 bonda, ¢ due. The case will be take FIEKCE CONE ee ee The Union Depot at Blazes El Pirrsavra, Pa, October caught fire a few minutes | and is now burning fiercel action of the well-trained « vania Railroad Company a ment, the flames were finally subdwed afier a was sustained. The fire w flue in the upper story, wh. papers and combustible. r the dense smoke which env the belief that the entire et; Feport thatthe Union Der great excitement, and in a. in the vicinity were blocke¢ _—-—— A Flour Mill an By Telegraph (o the Poat-Die, Gaieesviiie, iuu., Octob county, at 1 o'clock this me Millis, owned by Hinkle, Ca: ail modern machinery and with 100 barrels of flour an¢ were hurned; also a good ! to John Merrick, The fire Caught from the furnace. Contents $2,000. Presbyterian Hi The convention of Superi &: Home Missions was cal! 8&9 o'clock, in the pa Presbyterian Church. Presiding. After sin the Rev. J. W. Sanderson « on Hew to Develop Se ks.were read by seve Mar FS 2 Presbyterian Chur There Are No Other Chure isd Need of Revivais ig kindred Subjects of int, discussed fully b of — core a. - ourned for dinner NVeRUON reassembled sions. a The Illinois } On Wednes. lay, October the Democracy of the State St Springfield. Gov. Thos Gate for the Vice Presidene distinguished speakers will Bayard haa been tn
Page 3
& Se —— WABASH COMMUTERS, ghey Will Urge the Passage of the Vine street Passenger Train Bill—Notes. DEBATE, — Discussing the ; The Wab al ering the mittee to appear before the Council Committee on ere. Railroads next Monday for the purpose of urging , the passage of the bili permitting the Wabash to | run its St. Charles and Ferguson Station accommo- dation trains into the foot of Vine street. The main are About Even. opposition to this bill is based on the ground that on the Subject by the running of passenger trains to Vine street is | bis Ann simply a schéme to thwart the operation of the St. Mires an & Louis Tmunsfer Railway. A Post-DisPaTcoH reporter vening called on Colonel Talmage, general manager of the ee Wabash, this morning, and asked him what the railroad company proposed to do to offset the oppo- sition. Hisreply was pretty firmly spoken: “I emperance Union re. don’t propose to go near the City Council unless I OM , sent for; then of course I shall go and give them ee rae Stalech, the information possible on the subject. No, I organ streets, at 9 wil] not argue with the committee; that is for the devotional services, commuters todo, It is my intention to do all in my pad of Indiana and power, that is within reason, to facilitate suburban geet , | travel. Our business has increased eg agg iio | tine business the Con- since we have extended the trains from St. g resolution: avenue to Vine stréet, because more people have en years’ of mora) found homes out in the country, being en g our claim-to be to do so by just such facilities. We would just as ut one Which steadily goon stop at St. Louis avenue and let the passengers ohibition wherever it y another five cents for street care fare. It would however, as individ- save us that much wear and tear of track and in locaiand State equipment, still, we are willing to run to Vine street voters whose efforts if the Council will let us. There are more than 200 the removal of the persons usin these trains daily and the increase is vils; and at this time. gteady. ack at the suburban business around bn as a National So- Chicago, why it has grown and grown fabulous e's or individuals, we re- through superior accommodation being offered. en oby the society The Chicago and Northwestern handle gr | 100 ad at Detroit in 1883, coaches carrying 6,000 persons. The C. B. Q. party, by whatever does equally as well, and the Illinois Central han- rnish the best embodi- dies nearly 2,000 more. If the Council kills this bill. and will most surely jt will hurt the commuters not the railroad.” Sev- we now know which eral commuters were seen on this subject and esired embodiment of they say their committee will surely make an effort r ten years’ Jabor has to pass the bill. nue to aid the ‘polit- jJonn C. Paul, general manger of the Woodruff res in its platform for Bleeping Car Company is in the city. xe Protection. A telegram was received this morning annooncing ?essive efforts, we will that passenger rates out of Kansas City had been With arcument, mis- restored te the old figures, $14 50 to Chicago. This mnciation with kindness, was accomplished by an agreement between the gers with prayer. general managers of the various lines.It is robable Is:and said that she at- matters will be straightened up out of here to- th GRE 4 day. RGANIZATION, , 9 the resolution. WANTS TO BE FREE AGAIN. d that she was im favor Platform was oppo- Michael Dolan Files Some Serious Allega- he liquor men wanted ‘ they did not tions Against His Wife. _ to conciliate the Michael Dolan vs. Mamie Phelan, alias Mamie ven many ministers Dolan, is the style of a suit filed to-day in same thing. The Union pen that were standing the Circuit Court It is a divorce suit, d indorsed the Repub- though something out of the usual run. they were for grand Ih Carolina madea few minfavorof the reso- ky said she was sur- so afraid of politics. hat politics meant the F wonld see that they preci the following TUTE duty as a man to shield her from disgrace by lead- {ung hertothe altar. He was not made of flint, and although he had no desire to be cme in a_ practical sense an _ every-day ynedict .still to repair the wrong he had done her » would consent to a formal marriage. On Sep- ember 22 last, his Honor, Jeremiah Ryan, placed ber trembling hand in his and pronounced them man and wife. Mike then felt better, and told Mamie, al- though he was her husband in the eyes of the law, he haduno intention of living with her yet awhile, so she could repair to her own home, and he would atientlp await developments. This arrangement, ; ; Sowerer, did not meet with approval of his newly- n City, whose voice was made. bride, and ere the ides of October she had Bible tears, made a sob- Mike yanked before the Court of Criminal Correction icted the agonizing re- to answer a charge of wife abandonment. This, he Was against tle resolu- said, opened his eves and now it is plainly revealed to him that the whole marri scheme was the re- sponding secretary of sult of a conspiracy between Mamie and others to epressed herself aa him unknown, to extort money from him. He en OF : claims that she made false and lying representations bce Workers, as moth- . to him to induce him to marry her—saying that she be always counted out. was & proper girl before she met him. This, he and extending their claims, is false, as he can prove,and as he has never their support to what- conabited with ber and never expects to, he prays _ the court todissolve the bonds that bind him to a useless lewd and improper wife. yYindorse the course of keeping faith with the to support by woman's parity wouldincorporate — ection from saloon de- ay Way & political organ- he upholding of every ple happier and publie ace and iotai prohibi- the question whether ne State of Maine hal a ee Ure. A SYNDICATE SCORED. ee. * eae 9 reat moral power Judge Ewing, in the Common Pleas Court at been toid that when Pittsburg, Makes an Important Ruling. 8 favor of prohibition build train their children PrrrsecaG, Pa.,October 25.—In the Common Pleas ben they would svon Court this morning, Judge Ewing handed down an Shem this fall.” opinion in the exceptions to the Master's report in- d that she was in favor volving the validity of the bond syndicate a political excitement as case. The Master found there had they were engaged in. been _—cunstructive fraud in making made a fervent : the Good Spirit might a contract with the city but dismissed the bill at “et their works and: ena- the cost of the defendants. Judge Ewing, in his om not only in this but in opinion filed, overrules the finding of the master and holds that there was not only constructive but actual fraud and that the syndicate, in makinga ne gg not ~~, suppressed information which olution will, in all proba- they were oun to give, but full afternon seasion di it for the _ purpos of securing very evenly divided li advantage over the tax-payers of this city. He pa number of ladies left grants the prayer of the plaintiffs by directing a es in favor of or against perpetual injunction to be issued restraining the invention’s regular busi- city officials from giving the syndicate any further here remains the re- bonds under the terms of the contract, eT @nance and of several which is declared null and void. The onsiderable miscellaneous os which Is co of gsitate an evening session tidelphia and Pittsburg banker#. has already armion tothe convention received $1,400,000 bonds, and nearly $5,000,000 is yet Shurch by Mies E. W. éue. The case will be taken to the Supreme Court. There will also be held a —_ fed over by Miss Anna M. FIERCE CONFLAGRATION. ladies’ meeting, presided of New York. ——— to adjourn until 2 p. m. The Union Depot at Pittsburg on Fire— Millinery, 615 Olive Blazes Elsewhere. fies in stock and to order. PitTsscrG, Pa., October 25.—The Union Depot oh caught fire a few minutes before 8 this afternoon YSTEKY and is now burning fi l Th h : g fiercely. rough the prompt of Police from Har- &ction of the well-trained employes of the Pennsyl- le, 1 vania Railroad Company and the City Fire Depart- Chief Harrigan to-da ment, the flames were confined to the roof and Dposite Hoag'’s Landing finaily subdued after a loss of about $5,000, @ suspicious affair whicts was sustained, The fire was caused by a defective sequel in this city. On flue in the upper story, where a large amount of old a white man was found in papers and combustible material was stored, and had dark hair and mos- : the dense smoke which enveloped the building led to pron such as bartenders the belief that the entire structure was burping. The vera! terrific wounds and Ae - neck, besides two report that the Union Depot was on fire created man had —s — great excitement, and ina few minutes the streets no clew to his identity. in the vicinit x led by side wheeis and phi 3 5 pce _ wod'with people, ad at Hoag’s Landing carry- A Flour Mill and its Contents, stay one of them made ~ af the river. Hie By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. t in the case, and it was GRIGGSVILLE, ILL., October 25.—At Baylis, this he made inquiries from county, at 1 o'clock this mornin th locality in which the body “A ioagle 6. ® Baylis Flour lisappeared shortly after Nils, owned by Hinkle, Cass & Co., equipped with hal communicates these ai! modern machinery and valued at $15,000,together jeving that (le case may With 100 barrels of flour and 2,000 bushels of wheat - Were burned; also a good barn adjoining, belonging — ~ nto ghrley Picco fire is supposed to have ie 3 tugot from the furnace, Insurance ne ———— Contents $2,000, re CONFERENCE. ¥ Presbyterian Home Missions, of Representatives The convention of Superintendents of Presbyteri- n Bakeries. «: Home Missions was called to order this morning atives of Western cracker .@9 o'clock, in the parlors of the Second ie Southern Hotel by agree Presbyterian Church, Dr. Kendall aference and discussion of Presiding. After singing and prayer, Among those in the city and - Rev. J. W. Sanderson of Wisconsin read a pa- he local cracker men, were? om on “How to Develop Self-Support,” after which bph; Joseph Garneau, jr. marks were read by several members on the sub- opeka,and J. L. Loose, ‘Should ‘. T. D. Marsh presented a paper on erimen met in the gents There A Presbyterian Churches be Planted Where o'clock and remained in “The he No Other Churches?" hen they adjourned until and kindr “y of Revivals ip the Work of Missions” . Dozier, who was present discussed f pubjects of interest to missionaries were that the. meeting had ne of yApers net by ‘he superintendentsand a number he gentlemen representin® Baloueeed for Aig ented. At 10 o'clock the convention i Oniy met to talk over the! convention reassembled i o'clock, when the ay. gions. and resumed the discus- wy Serene pat at Polacks. The Illinois Democracy —_aecemenemaresenae mead On Wednesday ‘is. Willing. the Detensine’ ot oe 29,a great meeting of . , ’ . > f ; ; : to Mr. Sloan's challenge, at Springfield. Gov. Thos of Illinois will take place A. H ic ‘s Posr Dispatcn, was Te date for the Vice Presidency, 0 pe howe en o4 distinguished speakers wil] sihdvees te r of other Sr. Lovis, October Benator Bayara has been invited t . ® multitude, t-Dispatch: - expressed the hope that he will be Present, and challenge to walk ans ie gathering. Arrangements nen ‘wl le to be at puld be «iad to accommv eo mmodate & throng of from fifty t oe made to place ineutioned. pousand people. There will Se venty-five sctfully, daytime and at night a Speaking in ig cra roemstons. and the “likes” TCR, 6 | to attend the m ing. immemenr” St. Louis : made to insure @ pleasant time f pndBnn me Polack's. ists, me for the excursion. qsera H. Fioyp, m Base-ball Club, 1818 Divi L BT. LOUIS. , -_ rally to-nighton Six- day; Dudley Punkhveadne ean orn a a Alta Cumming, ; ‘ uM avenue, to Home, No. 713 N. Kighteenth ‘ns, 2229 Chouteau avenue; James Rob- jeir thirtieth anniversary Bex mols: Wen _linois, to Mary Mueller, Chicago, a : 4m H. H. Stellob, 8819 §, Seventh M. 8. Me ung, 1110 Maree 7 Seventh otal | "8 Sewemahacet; Ws san 18008 devout at the and National intocrette eed Ee Me tite em 254,000 barrels closed out, and uiet for money and si k Exchange continues Missing Persons. The mysterious disappearance of James E. Coomes was reported to the policea few days ago by friends in Arkansas. The department discov- ered to-day that Coomes was confined at the Work House on a $10 fine. ash Commuters have appointed a com- | % + hare 78, 8344; scrip 7. New York Closing Quotations. L was wanled “Liquid Bread.” Sr. Louis, Mo., October 28, 1884. David Nicholson, Esq. Dear Str—I have often felt that it wasa duty in- cumbent upon meto send you some kind of a testi- monial to the virtues of your Liquid Malt Extract. I have been using it ever since it has been put upon the market in my private practice, and upon numer- ous cases in the Hospital. generally serviceable remedy in all those cases that need a nourishing tonic, and asa preparation that will act towards the regeneration of depressed and exhausted nerve force. suffering from a chronic wasting disease gain as much as twenty pounds under its use in four months. I have seen it arrest vomiting after sur- gical operations on the abdomen, andI find it is very easily borne by deranged stomachs that have rejected many other kinds of liquid nourishment. It is most usedful in cases of nervous derangement following the abuse eeeee “PapoID| Houthern. .....cceserccvcceges fic atest eeeereeeeeeseeeete Central New Jersey. ...scscecsnees oes | gggey| —-mnor ~~ ~_ @ Iconsider it the most — £5 °Sz | B25°* Del. Lack & Wl nn tied Denver & Rio Gran SeSeeeSe eS eeeeeeeeereeer aes eeeereree a ~ —) 6 cw eifpeGge |ggets| “orn I have seen &a patient ashville......s pcecess = Don asZ & Z=v GFESE SSA ESeSeeEe Bo... Mam. & TOES. .ccccccececccecccce 1 New York Cerral. eeeeeeeceeeeeeeeeee —e Pree dane ts poten: A Wee , f ye was and abou 9 6 re- ome sold to an order buyer at 48 E. side, and that was all | | 4 § . U i ough choice stock to supply their immediate wants, and that is about all that are as follows: Rejected 40; No. 3 4734@50; prime 6: choice 6@ ; WU: r a7 ¢ J ‘ > . 9 ’ ? . 2 W; fancy 72@76. Choice 12-months’ growth : fail clip 1534; heavy Western | 126 bris, Philli well _ 1 29 bri; Armstrong | winds; slight rise in temperature. Ohio Valley and Ten- Highway reported ee eee Cee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eeeeeeee eee . e suggested that the | Ciearings this week... Aa AG SMe 14,504,121 iries of an east Pine street livery rp untley, a public woman, who were George Olcott was arrested to-day and charged with stealing some lead pipe from No. 1564 Gratiot cal operators, sales bei based upon the following: HIDES--Market firm. We ; xxx §2 da : ~ OOMMERCE. Reported daily by RepmonD CLEARY & Co., No. 2% South Commercial street, St. Louis. Grain—CxHicaco — Wheat — Octobe 7444; December 764; January 7654@76%: May 8344. and grits at $350@2 75. Rye F! Christ Noss,a discharged soldier, was granted naturalization papers in Judge Barclay’s court to- day. The order given in Judge Barclay’s court req ing the assignee of F. I’. Hilder & Co. to give bond in the sum of $5,000 was modified to-day so as to re- The requisite bond was othy, which are scarce and can be sold tothe local trade; as this is the only demand all the lower grades are. extremely dull, the buyer. otations are: for prime to choice; mixed $7@10 for low to choice; tim- 2644; vear 2544; May 29 bid. othy $i0@11 for prime, $12@13 for choice to fancy NEW YORK—W heat—November 8444; December 8634 b.; ‘ebrua % b: May % b. Corn— anuary 4734, May 43}4. 8244; January 3354. r S24 48184: ovember 8234@ November 7154; De- Corn—October —; November 44 b.; duce the sum to $2,000. filed and approved. Oats—November 31%; December Banded for Protection. BALTIMORE— hey . at December @St14; Been Be cce ww F. Provipence, R. L., October 25.—The mannufactur- ing jewelers of this city and vicinity have adopted a oe ey oe for the ufactu of Trade, for mntual benefit and protection. rovisions—CuHicaGo —Pork—October $15 50: year $11 35; January $11 5244. Lard—October 7.07 January 6.92%4. Februa 9.85; November 6.9; Cotton—New Yorx—Futures closed October 9.70: November 9.72; December 9. . h 10.09: A a 10.22; May 10.36; June es. . m. quiet; October nom- shorts. Bacon, as usnal, was sustained, for offerings were so scant that firml Ashorein a Gale, y. 10960 10% for packed longsand 11.10 for shorts; shoulders Burrato, October 25.—The iron propeller Scotia Light went ashore at Keeweenow Point, near Mar- quette, on Friday morning. The wind was blowing a gale at the time, and it was snowing furiously. AL last accounts she was leaking badly. “ Marc 10.49; July 10.00. Sales 6, NEW ORLEANS—Futures at 12:5 inal; November ¥.36; December 9.39; January 9.51; Febru- es ae 9.82; April 9.87; May 10.14: June 10,42. Sales ABOUT TOWN. Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. Oats. Rve Barilev 138,580 980.841 76,052 76.069 THe regular Sunda occa- southeast corner of sional car refined to be sold at $8 4744; round lots not sala- ble at near that rate, Sellers $3 50 for refined and $ 4 for hard. I be 23. C jet at $4 475. Red top at 1I5@1 over qu a $9. Sales i7sks aover at $4 % 11 sks timothy at $1 73 To-~ some , ae re or Novem an - $60,000 WORTH OF CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS! Damaged by water only, and selling on our second floor at one-lialf former low : prices. Get your winter outfit and save half your money. cember, both at 2654, and sales were very fair outside of November at 26g to 2654 but offered later to . 265¢; May at 29%1¢ Cash grades were firm and yesterday’s rates readily attainable, No, 2, selling to spowntes at and one; for No. 2 E, side 51 was bid. Barley shows no change. Brewers purchase en peewee wee i pee Open To-Night Till 10 O’Clock. Our Grand Excelsior Electric Light. is done. Quotations Flour—diarket slow and weak, demand irregular and the | 11@13, black 2@5c less, and , cotted, etc., $@Wec less, | well 49 feet in sand and no oi : . general movement small, and confined almost wholly to lo | Southern burry 8@1U ~ TOLEDO, OHIO, October 25.—Wheat—Active but lower; cn guage S elede eee Mg quote: Dry Flint 164: No. 2 red November 713g; December ; January 75; | Take on—Fair weather; northwesterly ~ dry salt No. 2 it bulls or | May nominally at 54; Zt 2 soft 783¢@51; No. 8 do 71 ing variable; stationary, followed by slight fall in uote: xx @& Laz BS: We ‘ 50; y 1336: ' 12; $2 6€0@2 70; choice $3 153 3%; tancy $3 65@3575: extra do ‘Flint i: salted 9; glue stock5. Green—Salted | Corn—dull; No. 2 2 bid; November 44 bid; year 3844; : $°> 80@4 U5; patent $4 50@4 90. These prices are for lots on Ee ‘ ¥ : anaee, Up Lake Region—Generally fair arrival at depot ana levee; favorite brands 15 to 250 and order lots r ° 7: veal calf skins 1144: pulls or stags 6; green | Jan 38. Oats—Duil; No. 2cash 2644; November 2634; ; - (uncured) aT: damaged 534; giue 4. year bid. Clover—Neglected; prime # 65 bid; cash, variable wins, becoming gm Ld -p A- — FEATHERS—Easier. We quote: Prime live geese | October, November and December $4 70 bi er: followed 1 gm ae hares rtion by M at 4%c in large sks and 5S) im small; unripe, quilly, UETROIT, \ weather and local and sno ya et wi ete.. 19@40 mixed 1(@35: tare 3 and 10 ® cent. white 75 for cash and October; 7; November; 784 Decem- stationary temperature. te Vall —Fair SHEEP PELTS—Dull. Quote: Large green 90@60,do | ber; No. 2 red 80% for cash, October and November; 82/ or followed by ing cloudiness, with local 40@45c; creen shearlings 15@30: drv do k@2. December, nominal No. 8 red 68; wi Ye 82 bid, 83 snows; northerly eae y statio fol EESW AX—Steady at 28@29 tor choice. y asked; receipts 89,000 bu. Corn—No. 2 asked. Oats— | gj ht rise in temperature. Cautiona ye DEER SKINS—Quiet ,at 20 for orime dry; few green i mixed 28, nominal; No. 2 white 29, nominal; No.2 2 / 4: ego, Section 6, Charlotte, Buffalo Erie, C coming forward as yet—quotable at haif price of dry, and | bi Section 6, Sandusky, Toledo, Detroit, Section 4 and salted 2 less. MILWAUKEE, WIS., October 25.—Wheat quiet; No 2) puron. F a8 oho 1 80@1 85; Seneca 83@5714; snake 1% | 72; October 72; November 78; December 75: January 7554; blood 3; may ap Re od seal 12)4; black 6; angelica 4 | receipts 45,000 bu; shipments none. Corn—Lower; rejected more her. Cornmeai—Lower at 62 50@2 55 on orders; pearl meal @sS 0. Hay continues dull for all save prairie and the best tim- and prices favor $9 50@10 530 ha LOUISVILLE, EKy., October 25.—River stationary, 2 9 Provisions were almost neglected, and the crowd in the ats—Steady: No. 2 sold at on track. Rye nomi- | inch Business corner stood around in a listless, indifferent manner, show- A oS nal; No. 158%. Barley firm; No. 2 36 extra No, 3 46; re > I -2q 8 - ~ hey bk jentioes clans ont ing they had few orders and were —— willing to let LIVE STOCK, ceipts 44,000 bu; shipments 40,000, bu. burg, 9 D- m. Departed—Belle Memphis, St. Lewis, lip m the market severely alone. Offe were small, but in CINCINNATI, October 25.—Flour dull and eaenee Alice Bro Memphis,2a.m. Weather clear and cool. order to effect sales concessions were necessary; and then Wheat quiet; 78@80. Corn dulland lower: No. 2 ed MEMPnis, TENN October 25,—River Devarteads only a small amount could be placed. Smal of pork Cattle Hoes. Sheen. Horses & Mules. | 4%, Oats firm at 27 . Rye quiet at 55. Barley firm | poture City, St. Louis, last night. Clear were made at $15 2 foroldand $i6for new mess. Prime 3a 1333 + epmnersaige © and unchanged. Pork dull at 1 Lard dull at7. Bulk |“ CrycisnaTi, October 2% — River 6 feet and falli steam _ lard D at about 7 mean DEB. wosees cone Sis 1998 1.837 oR meats and quiet and u Whisky steady | Weather clear, Thermometer 5). 7.15. Some boxed dry salt sold at _ aenenaneee : om at $1 11. PrrrsBure@, Pa. October 25 —River 4 inches and station for shoulders, 8 for longs, for c’ribs, and 9 for CATTLE—There was nothing like enough cattle on sale BUFF N, Y., October 25.—Wheat duliand heavy; ary. Clear and cool. to make a market to-day, and the trade was at a stanastill. | sales 18,000 ua: No. 1 hard spring at 81 November and to A few buyers were present carly, but finding nothing to | arrive. Corn quiet; sales 10,000 bu: mixed No. 8 spot 4534. minal at $0; Western, Canal Marine. were made at suit, made no effort to buy. together, the market was | Oate—N No. 2 white 32 for New Y October 25.—Arrived—Elbe, Bremen. EW YORK, as QUEENTOWN, October 25— mr wheat combined with the farmers’ om ge equal to 58,750 bushels, ted jag off 64,236 bus; week’s with- property at lowest 16,686 for rail and 70,- wnt Tcmeneed, 61008 bas. GGS—Offerings for fresh: old doubtful LIVE POU LTRY--Chickens Ny, dull and weak. ete y —) li e We quote: chickens—Oocks thin and boy 8 76, fair at and te NEw Yor, October 25.—Stooks higher, but soon became tral was conspicuous for vod 1i6 to Bae b *) than 4 cent. 7 opened heavy and lower. New Y of 1% Unfavorable scech scree a | ounting to than 1,000 bales. a m LOCAL SPOT QUOTATIONS—LOW ordinary 65-16; ordinary Horses and Mules. ey is falling again.—Business is booming on the | Packets for Cape Girardeau, Cairo, Hickman, Mem 8 5-16; good ordinary 8 18-16; low middling 9 1-16; middling tations by Croswhite, Patton & Rubey harf—-The Dolphin leaves for Fort Charter, towing barge| 3 Arkansas City aud Vicksburg leavd 95-16; good middling 9 9-16: middling fair 9 15-16. Stained Quotations by bules. against 2,646 bales last vear: since Septemner; | streeters, good, $115 to $125; Southern horses, extra, $125 to re fae Pliny Packets for Ste. Genevieve, St. Mary’s, Chester, Wittenberg 1884, 42,314 bales against 47,31) same time last year: smn- | $160; Souvhern horses, good, $¥0 to $110: saddle horses, ex- | barges for Ne } and Grand Tower. mente today 30 pees eqeinrs 50 Goaeies seen ance | 07. Oh ae ee Eee Weather Bulletin. Str, E. 0. ELLIOTT -.......,.-.:.. Zennox, Master ‘ ‘ es same time ° . ves | 8, m. gpd can ie panes aan warenouses to-day MULES—13% hands, 4 to 8 years old, $65@75; 14 Wak DEPARTMENT. ) JOHN W. C ARROLL. pi be 18,449 against 20,559 bales. hands, 4 to 8 years o!d, $90 to $%; 144 hands, 4 tos years SIanAL SeRvVic® 1 A ARMY. > al d Mis Vv TT T Co. ‘LIVERPOOL—t piands 5 7-16d: Orleans 65-84. Sales 12,000 | old, $10 to $110; 15 hands, 4 to 5 vears old, $115@12; WASHINGTON, Octover 2, (884. 6:07 a. m. ) St. Louis an iss, VA + rans. U0. bales. Futures ciosed very firm. October and No-| 153g hands, 4 to8 years old, extra, $165 to §17%: Tne following observations are Laken at Lhe 4ame Moment FOR NEW ORLEAN vember 5 25-64d: Novemper and Dqeemenes 4 en ee 16 to 1644 hands, 4 to 5 years, extra, $20 to $25. of time at all stations: Str. jo Yerr ant hee tae a 5 28-640: January an ebruary g ee So if ’ rates February and March 6 9564d: March and April 5 89-644; . : — ice a Texas apply to. April and May 5 42-64d. Live Stock Markets by Telegraph. ° 2 6 A P. BURDEAD, Agent. Kansas Crry, Mo., Stock Yarps,October 25.— Receipts re) o |2 e State >" ST : cattle 3,878 head; offerings principally Texas and Western, STATIONS 3 3 _— MISSOURI RIVER. Catton-Belt Builetin (Latest. on which the market is active, and 5@lUc higher than yes- : 5 5 5 | Weather. Fer Bandy Hoon, Prov? oa Wella Polak ~ Pee era re are DOL et | Tatad’ ctnes ready etockers and fecdere. active. | Be "ikl ¢ ce eeev arrow Rock and intermediate points, | st. LOU. r 24, oP. M, exas; natives y: tive. . Division hintaan reports for «ne veneiis of Com | ceipts of hogs Cen eke and 10c lower at $4 40@4 9; = eh RR ER gs es - puik of sales at $4 55@84 75, 36, 52 JE cl . xy lading, merce and — CHICAGO, Uctober 25.—Hogs—Receipts 19,000: market pA tm > emma - zl 44 INE ; eany forsee apply w acting Freight Oficg AVERAGE. quiet and dull at 10@15 lower; light $4 3@4 9%; rough Galveston, Tex" "*' | 90.15 2 {EB Cloudy. eireek Caumeaal $4 35@4 75; heavy packing and shipping @ 8e@ New Urieans *eseoses! 0971 87 IEC *: |Cloudy. Agent mio 15. Cattle—Receints 2,500; natives steady; rangers | j'i+1, Rock. Ark.....,| 90.36) 46 |...... F Eee ee F B | & | strong, exports, $6 S0@7: good to cholce shipping 8 Shreveport. rT" | gu29{ 63 |E o_/L't FINANCIAL, cs : o 2. Sheep—Receipts 1,700; slow; common to good $2 25@ | Cincinnati, Ohic......| 90.89, 44 a os eee. — mf : see diana Ind......| 90.96] 89 ..|Clear, UPWARD? 1 hae. deel 3 z 4 ages Louisville csecepene | 90.96) 47 [SW i ~~ a lowest rates; business confidential. “O- PIPE MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Memphie Tend,....... . ~~ . mony 208 N. 8th st. 81 . ° é J ville, MM.c «- ee » —_—- —- —_—- —-——_———_ ——$ a men Pittsourg meee 4 Iw | .-/Cloudy. ONEE 20 LOAN on real extato ei lowest rates of 4 Wilmingtor ® ° eCeeeteoeeser York. October 25.—Flour—Receipts 25,900 bris: sales a Cc eeeeeeeees . e* . © Charleston... . .cccccessee eet eeee ee ereeeseees 62 = — 11.000 brie low Pee scarce and firm; others dull and Cairo, er eeeedesese S SW e- rb mid EK, H, PONATH & Co., 1 AUZUBIB, ..cccccccccccsecsceseeseeess teseere + 58 othe weak. W heat— ipts 111,,000 bu: Oo ned | . oe arene, agian 84 SE . sa Clear. Beai Estate and oe. peas meeereeteces PPTTTT TIT Tee 65 | 84 é.: ameroesss bt ape ven) oy bg ogy 4@; be amen. Reagh een tien % IE i lear. 81 515 a ad eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeerer? eeeeee eee ee eeeee | Ra Ww nominal; es . lo . . -..-.> aoe ee: see 20 ail a z Tr, | MOnIEOSSET nse sero Gk | Bt | --. | SEGSDH:, O.0N bu December 0b EKQS0HG: $8.00 bn Sane | MeCN Minacsccs.| Mil] aS "| Slctear | MY Soweat vaten applications prompuiy decided ont § New OTIOAME.. ..cccces coccersereeerereeress bs - — OCorn—Receipts 1 000 bu; November K@i5; better; others Bb (ORES Tio-oveseoees 7 SE e Clear. ? BR no opp pL soeneeee coseees! Oe | g0 | o. | lowers futures ; 424,000, Oats—Recei whee | | eheepee 41 |NE **l Pair. TT -ccccecescccssscseeerreees Sesens 4 | a 60,00U bu; dull; easier; estern S82@38: sales 000 ngfiel eeeesee a \sH : : i Little ROCK, cccccccccccessssesetterrereerers S 98 Beef—Quiet and steady; pew extra $12. Pork— and ‘ a 4l SE o Cl : | 0 12 Mem PUTT TT TET TTT LA ° ulet; new mess $16 5. Lara—Duil; easier; steam 7.65. Y poe Sage eens 4 |SE tote yg + - 63 1187.8) *— Dutter—Western $@90. C y at 113¢@1254 } maaan — 43 |SE ..|Clear cent, Address, err ee eeeees ~ BL Suzar— Quiet and stead . dul Petroleum firm, Port But aeeeee ss NE a Fair. this office. ow 1 Mb ** .* ees ~ — iil BALTIMORE, October 25.—Fiour easy and quiet. Whe oa neqersnes a3 iNW .. Fair. ONEY to loan on , guns, clothing, trunks, “7, Country Produce. October & Fags Pave P8284 Mr _ S44 “a » Kan...... 8 s" rie Raion tit nae ee | ester nominal; mized | Fort Elliot, vex. .... A Vf ONEY TO LOAN—€3,000 to good APPLES—Choice, well-packed frait in brisk demand and | S434; January, S954¢ eee oe —— ee North Platte, Neb..... 399 |E ..|Cloudy: ne commission, Ad. A @, this oes ay firm, but all else siow" offerings fair and mainly common. | Yost Dive tds eats: tatied BAS. Rye quiet at c2@ea | Ft, Stockton, Tex...... + a Gleute in trom §50U, at rate of 100s ol ceeiciaee ae ant) @ br. good $1 OG 75) provisions steady and quiet Butter higher; Western Wiss sions... 49 3° | ~~ ..| Cloudy. foot, 1,2 or8 years on 800 feet of tew blocks DRIED FRUIT_-Apples dull; peaches quiet. We quote: ed en a one - ‘sail higher mf wy El Paso, Tex........-- w |E .| Cloudy. yon of Seen on, one ar ace mays arters at 44,fair to £ooa ag : . pag AS yp De ne » % aaa mixed 8@344 veeungs ana | $! 1 1%. Con se eee -— Mgnt ae iy git 5 ° (—*) indicates ——_ eae 331 808 Chestnut a cores ic. evaporatea 7@8. Peaches—Cnhoice haives 6)4@7 bulk — “ - clear rib sides 11 _ Corporal Sigaai Corps, U. & A TO LOAN on pro tm sums to good toprime do 6@644; 4q and mixed 54¢@5%4; | | { , eee ie ; Petseiram ¥; refined y UO, for 5 years eared. blackberries 8@2. siitiiaats aenmiaie: tabi AGIOS coffee dull and easy: Rio cargoes ordinary to weer 981 , Notary Pubiic, 211 N. 8th st. POTATOES—Offerings small. — ohon §26@30; good to ia oeio. Sugar dull; A soft at 63. Freights to Liver- @ocal Weather Bulletin. = ww Casi ee tarot w © bel and aie # bain | Fou iSO ore; wheat S00 be Sn en NU er.tome wo. odes me | MIONEY TO LOAN ONIONS—Dull at $1@1 Ww al Indicator Wind. sks hai a si pwr KANSAS Sere, oot ver 2, The Daily - Local Ghee. lee = | Weather. 3 - +--+ to suit, at lowest rates of eS UTTE I being oing . cash sales Time. b estate, Application than a Hacks beatoaes tot the local trace. taking only to ae eT, = Cav 0 oice “ re a. ities, which oeln "° ther scant supply and 607 a “48 NE | t ! We quote: ice and tancy 1007 a 68.0 E f se.ections 24@%, wWairy—Choice to fancy 2A Ba Se” Ree ee oe ee ee for selections: prime 16@I1S: tai SGU low COR Nearby = 1 e at or iow inimam temperature, cream—Fair to 00d 8@10e; choice to Miter stage 18ft Pim, RiseOft. Tim, 134%; part skims 7@9; poor at cy (including Wisconsin), 11@ . Rainfall, inches, small and demand brisk at 174@18 te | a Kansas City, Mo... | Peoria, *eeee sera?
Page 4
ag tle ae Se ‘ 3 St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Saturday, Ortober 25,1885. la a _ ad a 5S ok ae as JOSEPH PULITZER, President. -_—_ ——_—_ - — {Entered at the Post Office at St. Louis, Mo., as second- claes mail matter.) _—_— —_—- -—— rin iS TERMS OF THE DAILY. PN OD tacccrn de Bsccscecescsoons besiseaeese 2 2% dicen ubuscesseseggessocese egdecsbadess bee 85 Onemonth (delivered by carrier)... ........0ssee005 65 By the week (delivered by carrier).......... idaeeens 15 Subscribers who fail to receive their paper regularly will confer a favor upon us by reporting the same to this office + by postal card ea THE WEEKLY. 3 One year, postage paid.............. re ccccccccce GEM Six months, postage paid......... pubeeansberessspes _ 60 All business or news letters or telegrams should be ad- eet dressed. POST-DISPATCH, os 515 and 517 Market street. 1884, A FAIR PROTECTIVE TARIFF. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, The National Democratic Platform In- dorsed by Grover Cleveland. “We believe that Lagor fs best rewarded where it is freest and most enlightened. It should therefore be FosTEReD and cherished.” “The Democratic party insists that it is the duty of this Government to PROTECT with equal fidel- ity and vigilance the rights of its citjzens, native and paturalized, at home and abroad.” “We demand in behalf of democracy freedom for AMERICAN LABOR by reducing taxes to the end that these United States may compete with un- hindered powers for the primacy among nations in all the arts of peace and fruits of liberty.” “The great issue of reform and change in adminis- tration is submitted to the people in calm confidence that the popular voice will pronounce in favor of new menand new and more favorable conditions for the growth of industry, the extension of trade, the employment and due reward of Labor and of capital and the general welfare of the whole coun- 39 to injure any DOMESTIC INDUsTRIzEs, but rather to pro- MOTE THEIR HEALTHY GROWTH. From the founda- tion of this Government taxes collected at the Cus- tom House have been the chief source of Federal revenue. Such they must continwe to be. More- over, many industries have core to rely upon legis- lation for succesful coutinuance, so that any change of law must be at every step regardful of the labor and capital thus in:lved; the process of reform must be subject in tne execution to this plain dic- tate of justice. All taxation shall be limited to the requirements uf economical government. The nec- essary reduction in taxation can and must be ef- fected WifHOUT DEPRIVING AMERICAN LA- BOR OV THE ABILITY TO COMPETE SUCCESS- FULLY WITH FOREIGN LABOR, AND WITHOUT IMPOSING LOWER RATES OF DUTY THAN WILL BE AMPLE TO COVER ANY INCREASED COST OF PRODUCTION WHICH MAY EXIST IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE HIGHER RATE OF a WAGES PREVAILING IN THIS COUNTRY.”— Platform Unanimously adopted by the National Convention of the Democracy at Chicago. “If Col. Wm. R. Morrison will publicly declare that he is not a free trader nor in favor of ‘ a tariff Sor revenue only,’ but in favor of reasonable protec- tion, the Post-Dispatcu will be happy to support his candidacy,” lie Tue big dogs of the Republican do not dare to bark against GLOVmR, but the little dogs are snarling and snapping at his heels. ieee Ir Dr. McLean wishes to strengthen his candidacy he will repudiate and rebuke some of the dirty tactics which are tried with a view of injuring GLOVER. Wuat is this we hear? DavE ARMSTRONG training asa War Democrat! It is said that blue streaks of ARMSTRONG’S profanity still flicker about the site of the vanished Gratiot Street Bastile. THERE is only one remedy for a threatened and impending defeat in the Eighteenth Dis- trict. It is contained in the suggestion that **While the lamp holds out to burn, , The vilest Free-Trader may return,” a nod THE Republican is publishing a roster of ‘‘the War Democrats, an association composed of Union soldiers.”. The list, thus far, includes the names of D. H. ARMSTRONG, WALTER Carr, Frank J. BOWMAN, VINCENT MarRma- DUKE and A. W, ALEXANDER. Next! q a nn) B. -Xty, WE are glad to see thé Globe-Democrat prais- ing Mr. AsHuxy CLovER, because its good opinion of him is very largely based on its good opinion of his father, There is a great deal in having a good father. The father of Mr, Pax- SON, for instance, is one of the most honored ministers of the gospel in Illinois, and the name of Jonn M. GLoyer’s father isheld in honor by the whole city and State. THE official returns show that the majority for Romeis over Hurp in the Toledo, Ohio, District, is208. Hurp ran 1,509 votes behind NEWMAN, the Democratic candidate for Sec- retary of State, and Romerrs ran 1,439 votes ahead of Ropinson, the Republican candidate for Secretary of State. Rowers is a German, and there isa heavy German vote in the dis- trict, but it is plain that the @riff agitation defeated Mr. Hurp. AN attempt will be made in the Municipal Assembly on Monday night to deprive the peo- ple of St. Louis of the benefits they have de- rived from the suburban trains on the Levee branch of the Wabash Road. These accommo- dation trains have been of the greatest benefit to the public, but they are now to be ordered off the track, at the word of a Councilman who is interested inarival road. It remains to be seen whether the trick will succeed. eenrnenreg sneered ConGRressMAN MCKINLEY made a very hap- py remark at Logansport the other day. He assured the Republicans that no Stalwart crank would ever think of assassinating BLaIns to make Logan President. Gam HamILton’s editorial in the New York Tribune of May %, ai. 1880, referred to “the candid brutality of Be Locay.” MocKintey was traveling with - BLarxe when he made his delicate reference to the great language-smasher of Illinois. ————————————————— - Ma. Aurrep A. Paxson, who isa young and bright and vigorous and energetic kind of a candidate, has been making a rattling canvass from the word go. He isa ready speaker, clear- headed, full of resources, indefatigable, and has made a good impression at every one of the THE DISPATCH PUBLISHING CO. “In making reduction in taxes it is not proposed ’ : from Mr. BLAINE requesting WHITELAW RED any circumstances, favor the election of a Re- publican Congressman. But we do insist that a doctrine which Democracy has repudiated. We also insist that a candidate who asks for the votes of workingmen should give the voters reasonable assurance that he is in hearty accord opinions, that he will not sacrifice their in- terests for the sake of any abstract hobby. promise. as follows; NEWMAN, Democrat, 380,275; Morris, Prohi- bitionist, 9,857. This gives RoBINsON a plu- rality of 11,524. The highest Greenback vote polled was 3,580, and Rospinson’s vote is 2,113 less than a majority. As the New York Times, Boston Herald and other Republican papers opposing BLAINE advised the Republican bol- ters in Ohio to support the Republican State ticket in order to render their November vote against BLAINE a more emphatic personal re- buke, the October vote certainly does not assure him the electoral vote of Ohio. The chances are in favor of his carrying the State by a scratch, ayd that is all. should not be made a matter of political con- troversy. The election should depend wholly on the known fitness, ability and experience of the nominees, and it is one creditable feature in St. Louis elections that the judicial offices are generally filled in accordance with these condi- tions. This will be the probable course of the coming election, and it will result in electing JUDGE ROMBAUER — not because Mr. Mo- DEARMON is not in every way qualified, but because he is not generally known as such. JUDGE ROMBAUER is well known. He has served a term on the Circuit Bench, and when he voluntarily returned to the practice of the law he left a most admirable record of judicial service. city, and it would be very strange if such a record as his did not insure his election. forth in an article in another part of this paper. We do not manufacture the facts; we give them as we find them. what all fair-minded men understand, that free trade is unpopular, that any suspicion of ad- herence to it is injurious. peculiar to East St. Louis. in every St. Louis district. at Chicago by the National Convention, which distinctly repudiated free trade, and declared wages here and abroad should estaglish the minimum of protection. .| everybody except Mr. Morrison, and if he will not recognize the facts he may be certain that the facts will recognize him. If he will not repudiate his free-trade heresies he cannot hold any one but himself responsible for the conse- quences. Democratic organ, towards the only Demo- cratic candidate for the Ninth District is shown in its glowing account of a small meeting of miscellaneous citizens last night. The object of the meeting was as much of a mystery as its composition, until it was turned into a pretext tor insulting Mr. GLover in a contemptible } and sneaking sort of a way. This was enough to excite the admiration of the Republican, which thereupon devotes a column to a raptur- ous account of the little gathering, introducing r — — numerous meetings to which he has lent valu- able assistance, All that he has to do in office is to show the same unwearied enerzy and capacity for work that he Bas shown in the canvass, and he will make the most efficient Circuit Attorney St. Louis has known. a ce al THOSE assaults on the Stalwarts that were for years the principal feature af the New York. Tribune have been traced to BLaINE. An en- graved fac-simile of the manuscript of some of the most bitter shows that they were in the hand-writing of Gail Hamilton (Miss ABIGAIL E. DonGe), and bore autograph indorsements to publishthem. The hand was the hand of Gail, but the voice was the voice of BLAINE, and the Stalwarts who detected his intrigues and machinations in the erushing and killing defeat of Judge FOLGER are not going’ to for- get it. SEER ES ERIE CORE aB OS Tue election for Sheriff lies between Mr: FoERSTEL, who is known only as a follower of PoHLMAN, who is known only as a follower of Fituey, and Mr. Harrincton, who is known as the present president of the School Board. The reason why Mr. HarrinGTon is president of the Board now is because he served a previous term with credit and success, and his re-election by a board in which his political opponents were in a large majority, was one of the highest compliments that any citizen could receive. There is no higher trust than the charge of the interests committed to the School Board,and the manner in which Mr. HARRING- TON has discharged this trust makes him a strong candidate for any office. THE people of St, “x.7's who take an interest in the elect‘.n for Circuit Judge will have every reason to feel assured that those interests are ‘a safe keeping. Mr, DILLON, who is a new candidate, comes with such testimonials from the bar as to establish his worth and fitness be- vond any question, and his high personal char- acter has never been questioned. As for Mr. TORREY, his opponent, the Post-DispaTcH can only repeat and indorse every word of the eulogiums it saw fit to pass on him when he made his very brilliant race two years ago., In- stead of detracting from anything that we then said, it would be easy to aid new arguments in his favor from the additions which he has made to his acquirements and to his public services. WE should be very sorry to have any one be- lieve that we oppose the re-election of MORRI- SON, or that the Post-DiIsPpATCH would, under before he asks the Democrats to vote for hini Mr. Morrison should assert his repudiation of with them, and that he shares their feelings and This is very little to ask from a candidate, but it isa great deal fora candidate to refuse to AT last we have the full official footing of Ohio’s vote, showing a total of 785,291, divided ROBINSON, Republican, 391,599; THE nominations for the Court of Appeals He has the confidence of the whole eee a ges a ee THE situation in East St. Louis is fully set They simply show This situation is not It is the situation It was recognized that in adjusting a tariff the difference bet ween This is recognized by cetera! diab THE animus of the Republican, the ‘only it with the following preamble, of which the humor will be appreciated by all the friends of the gentlemen whose names are brought in: The War Democrats, an association composed of Union soldiers, whieh was organized at Central Tur- ner Hail last Saturday, held an adjourned meeting last night at Uhrig's Cave, at the corner of Wash- ington and Jefferson avenues. There was a& large and enthusiastic crowd, and the greatest unanimity of sentiment prevailed. Among.those who were present were D. H. Armstrong, Walter Carr, F. J. Bowman, Vincent Marmaduke, James Coff and William Ciark. a THERE may be some shadow of excuse for appointing gangs of Republican workers, armed and commissioned as Deputy U. 8. Marshals, to watch the polls in New York City, where both the State and Municipal au- thorities are Democrats. But under what pre- tense of fairness can Marshal KERNS arm and commission thousands of thugs and disreputa- ble partizans to run the election as his deputies in Philadelphia? That city is Republican by a majority of 15,000, and its Republican Mayor has 1,200 policemen at the command of the party in any emergency. The Republicans also have the Sheriff and all his power on their side, with three-fourths of all the election boards, and five thousand other officials, big and little. Ifthe U. S. Marshal were a Demo- crat, and should place a force of Democratic Deputy Marshals at each voting place, it would look as if he intended only to secure the minor- ity a fair show. But to reinforce fhe Rep ublic- an Officials already in control of the polis with a great army of Republican Deputy Mar- shals, looks like refusing the minority party any show at all. Qe A Swindler. We learn that a swindler, calling himself Robert Castile, has been collecting subscriptions for the Post-Dispatca in Jefferson County,in this State. He isafraud andthe public are hereby warned against hii. SATURDAX CHAT —_——_—_———_+1—-- Ir St. John were in the city at this time his stay would be @ continued triump ant levee, Probably no greater number of his folJowers in the cause of Prohibition is gathered inp/ one place than can be found in the Morgan cet Presbyterian Church, when the W.C. T. U. is in session. To each and every one of them he is another St. John crying in the wilderness and their faith clings as tightly to him and his principlesasa burrto adog’s back. Their adhesion to their party consists in a strange mixture of relikion and politics, which sounds queer to a man aceustomed to regulation political methods and talk. Walze these good wemen are devoting themselves to a crusade against drink wouldn't it be well for them to include amongthe evils they are working against the excessive use of opiates, which, as drink is the especial bane of men, is the peculiar vice of women. If our physicians and druggists are to be believed the addiction of women, and some men to morphine, opium and bromides is as much to be feared as indulgence on the part of menin intox- icants. It is more insidiuous and more difficult to deal with. Some of the work and talk of Miss Wul- lard and her co-lavorers which is uow directed against liquor-drinking might be beneficially turned against these destroyers of health and happiness. To step intothe convention of wholesale drug, gists which was in session here this week was like going intoa group of old friendsand yet perfect strangers, contradictory as the statement may seem. There were faces here and tbere which you could not exactly place, and yet which were strangely familiar. You caught yourself searching the re- cesses of your memory and wondering where you had met them before. Then a familiar name would be pronounced by the President and it would flash on you at once that the face had stared at you from posters on the streets, from drugstore win- dows, and had been your constant companion, per- haps, in yourroomon theside of a square botile which contained an alleged sure cure for ail the ills that flesh is heir to. The patent medicine men were out in full force, and the benevolent countenances which adorned the nostrums and wonderful discov- eries in medical science which are capable almost of giving corpses a new lease of life were dotted all over the room. Tre desire of patent medicine men. to stick their pictures on their medicines seems to be universal. They like to pass as benefactors of the human race, and i suppose it is business to do so; and there was not a man who owned a patent in the convention whose face would not be recognized at once by the general public. From what I saw of the way the other members of the Associa- tion-treated the pa.ent owners in debate, I should have judged that they did not regard them as bene- factors, but rather as very shrewd fellows for whom they had to keep their weather eyes peeled. Tue banquet is regarded as a necessary adjunct to every gathering of men, no matter for what purpose they may come together. Now there are very few men who really enjoy sitting around a festal board in stiff and formal silence, dutifully devouring what- ever is placed before them for a stretch of three or four hours, unless they are gourmands or wiue* bibbers and like the last end of the banquet. It is generally voted a bore, and yet it holds its own, probably more because of the dearth of means of showing hospitality and of its convenience rather than its merits. It formally signifies, ‘I want to en- tertain you, and I am doing so at considerable cost, as you perceive.” The ladies have not yet reached the high plane of civilization which enjoyment of the banquet implies, or perhaps it would be more cor- rect to say they have reached a higher plane, as banqueting was a popularform of entertainment when our ancestors wore breech-clouts for full dress. my, THose persons who are thinking seriously of part- ing with their own hair or of changing the style and color of their hirsute adornments had better prepare themselves at once or put off the operation fora year or two. Ladies of limited means may look forward to making over old switches or doing without, as it is said thatthe action of the French Government on imports will stop the shipment of over forty tons of false hair from Europe to this country. This is a direct blow at our dearest inter- ests and an attempt to interfere with the manufact- ure of American beauty which has proved so effect- ive on foreigners, which calls for prompt retaliatory measures, such, for instance, as an interdiction on the exportation of rich American girls. No hair, no heiresses, should be the watchword. It is not be- lieved that this prohibition will have any effect on boarding-house butter, as the domestic suppiy is amply sufficient to keep it well stocked, and the boarders may expect their usual rations, Tus amount of work which a man will do for pol- itics, who is too lazy under other circumstances to move except to go to meals, is one of the curiosities in human nature. Ihappento live ina neighbor- hood where some ten or twelve young darkeys, who are never known to work, live on their hardworking parents inthe back alley. They have formed a campaign club witha fife and drum corps, and I do not believe a night has passed since the week before the Obio election that this club with a torch on each shoulder has not paraded. Rain or shine they are out in they uniforms to attend a politica! meeting or to have @ torch-light procession. Of course they may make applied to any kind of honest labor would bring in returns which would amount | to, double the present results realized in either liquor or cash. I BeLieve driving is on the increase in the city, or it may be that the completion of two good streets to the West has drawn all of the drivers tothem. It is worth one's while,as an experience which fills one with sympathetic pleasure, at least, if one cannot join the throng, to stand for a whiJe on Pine or Lo- cust street and watch the vehicles of all descriptions wheeling by. The bracing air of these cool October days brings the color to cheeks which are generally strangers to it. There is an inspiration in a stream of carriages filled with happy looking people rolling by, and a bicycler now and then gliding along with apparent ease, which comes from the life, activity and glowing enjoyment pervading the scene which nothing else can give. THE WEEK ABROAD. France is said to be a bad place for speculators just now, and the boursiers who have enough left to keep them on the floor of the great French Ex- ehange are ruminating in poor pastures. It is as- serted that it is impossible to put any kind of a new enterprise, involving investment or speculation, in operation, because of the general distrust resulting from the failure of the Union Generale and the crasn which followed. The best companies and the iead- ing banks are unable to draw a cent of savings from people, who apparentjy prefer to let them rest in se- curity rather than risk them. The mania for specu- lation of the last two years, when every one invest- ed in everything, has been followed by a reaction just as strong. ‘ THE musicians and instrument-makers of Germany are moving for the estabiishment of anormal! musi- cal pitch by which all musical instruments shall be regulated, and to that end have petitioned Bismarck to use his influence in having a jaw passed, and also to attemptto have the same pitch adopted by other nations, Asearly as the seventeenth century a siandard was established for all instruments of 422 vibrations for A, in the second, butit soon fell | is no uniformity in the different instruments. The pitch has been gradually raised until singers find it difficult to render the works of the great composers. France was the first country to regulate the pitch by the adoption of the “diapason normal’? which fixed the vibrations for A at 435, Italy fixed it at 432, but the German musicians recommend the French standard as most serviceable and general. The adoption of it by Germany, the most musical country in the world, will no doubt make it univer- sal, and musicians from different countries with different makes of instruments will be able to ren- der them harmonious, while the convenience to singers will be almost inestimable. A woman hasjust died in Paris who probably created asmnch excitement as any other woman in modern times. Madame Cailhava will be remem- bered as having commenced a _ search for hidden treasure in the Cathedral of St. Denis, which she declared had been revealed to her by means of a divining rod, At first hersearch was continued by those in authority, but the whole affair was sub- jected to so much ridteule that it hai to be forbid- den. Madame Cailhava died in poor circumstances, but with an intense belief in the virtue of her di- vining rod. Ir wouLp be difficult for the imagination of a French novelist toinventa story in which fatality seemed to follow aman more pitilessly and surely than in the case of acertain Flinois, whose mis- fortunes ending in hig own death are narrated in a French paper. Twoyears ago he lost his wife, of whom he was very fond, and shortly afterward a lovely daughter of 16. These troubles unsettled his mindto such an extent that he was sent to an asylum where he was entirely cured. When he came out he found his home broken up, and was compelled to sleepin arefuge. On the 27th of Sep- tember, exactly two years from the date of his wife’s death, he thought he would Like to visit his former home. He did so, and not knowing that the house was tenanted he went into’ the room where his wife died. The new tenant discovered his prea- ence, and, taking him for a burglar, attacked and killed him with a knife before he could explain his visit. Tue Railway Servants’ Congress at Bath, England, had probably a kind of delegate of which no other convention can boast. It was attended by “‘Kelp,"’the fine collie dog which collects funds for the§ orphans of railway men, and whose headquarters are at the chief offices of the society in London, During a recent short trip into the country the dog collected over $125. and curing the present year he has col- lected altogether over $1,000. He is regarded as a valuable member of the society, and was honored at the Congress, Two ladies at Zermatt, for the purpose ‘of mount- ain climbing, have created not a little comment by the introduction of climbing suits from which he skirts were entirely alienated. It has been customary to wear short leather skirts, but even these were left off. They wore knicler- bockers, high boots and blouses fastened by leather straps. One hadasoft felt hat andthe other a sailor hat, with a white flannel shirt under her jacket. One was English and the other French. The difference in the two people was shown in the fact that the English woman donned a skirt at the foot of the mountain, while the French woman stalked boldly to her hotel as she was, In Paris, where the papers have inaugurated a war on bigh prices for bread andare driving the bakers to cheapen bread, Several curious phases of the campaign have developed. In some places co- operative bakeries have been started and some of the bakers threaten to strike and stop baking if the agitation is not stopped. The idea of a tradesman striking avainst the public is regarded as a new one and is bringing down on the bakers’ heads ail of the phials of Parisian wit. ? POLITICAL DRIFT. On ty five States now have annual sessions of their Legislatures. Con. DupLey seems to be booked by the canvass- ers for Secretary of the Interior if Biaine wins. Mr. McPuerson’s confidence in New York at this time is as stalwart as Jay Hubbell’s was just two years ago. A Mernopist minister of Gloversville says he will not vote for St. John, The hair-dye scandal is be- ginning to work. Tue Boston Globe deduces from a long series of calculations that the next House of Representa- | tives will consist of 182 Democrats and 143 Republic- ans. Late inthe season the conspicuous absence of Miss Anna Dickinson from any and all active partic- the effort ipation in the canvass is painfuily noted by Miss Abigail Gail Dodge Hamilton. Everysopy in Washington personally regrets | Frank Hurd’s defeat, Men like the man who hag the courage of his convictions, and Trank Hurd ig liked irrespective of his convictions. Cuartes M. Waraen, formerly Fifth Auditor of the Treasury, and managing editor of the indianap- olis Journal, now Chief Clerk of the Department, is to be First Assistant Postmaster-General, THERE are numerous ivdications that the anti-sil- ver men, or monopolisis, mean to begin war on the bright and beautiful “daddy” dollar as soon as Con- gress convenes. UNLEss the Jones committee will furnish money to print the tickets, the South Carolina Republican candidates boldiy threaten to withdraw and let the election go by default. Jouy B. Finca of Nebraska, one of the leading supporters of St. John and Daniel, says that the Prohibition vote in Maine will be 10,000 to 12,000 and over 50,000 in New York. | into disuse, and the musicians complain that there , = | that a “lanor” document prepared for for g. ©. Pp. circulation was rejected at the National headquar- ters because it had in it Candidate Biafne’s anti- Chinese speech. Mr. Encuisn of Indiana is not taking much inter- @st in this campaign. To an inquiry the other day as to the situation, the only answer he would make was: “Tam taking no interest in politics; my private atlairs absorb my attention.” Tue Probibition vote in Ohio foots up 9,570, and Gov. St. John says it will be doubled in November, Robinson, the Republican candidate for Secretary of State, is in a minority of 1,126. No wonder the Democrats are encouraged to control the State in November. Jamer Reppats has come out for Cleveland, ad- vising his Irish friends to support him,and exposing, as no one can do with sharper language or more complete knowledge of the facts, the failure of Blaine to protect American citizens in Ireland. Ina molished Alexander Sullivan’s special plea for Biaine. MEN OF MAKK. Ir is reported that King Alfonso's ill health is due to poisoning through Cuban machinations. Mr. Walter has suspended the publication of the Summary, the half-penny condensation of the Lon- don Times. Sittine Butt has cleared $2,800 by selling his autographs. That shows what'education will do for @ man. PRESIDENT ARTHUR will go out of office confident, at least, that the fishing during his administration has been on a brilliant scale. Ir is said that William Walter Phelps wears his hair banged so that it may cover upa big saber gash on nis forehead received in the war. Joun Guy Vassar, son of the founder of Vassar College, is buildmg a hospital on one of the most beautiful sites on the Hudson River near Pough- keepsie. BrisMaRcK says that medicine has made no prog- ress in2,000 years. The non-restoration of Otto's top-hair has made him a trifle bitter toward medical men. . Sir M-ses Moxtreriorg, now 100 vearsold, has renewed his contract with his Secretary for three years. He would have made the time for ten years, but is afraid the Secretary might not live that long. An English society journal prints the extraordi- nary and altegether improbable story that Oscar Wiide made $50,000 in New York City by sugzges- tions to shoddy society people as tothe ssthetic interior decorations of their houses, receiving in some cases $500 for such service. GOVERNOR BeGoe of Michigan is having consider- able trouble explaining a letter toa railroad super- iftendent begging for a pass. He has for some time been posing as a reformer who would not accept passes from railroads. ; Rev. Isaac Price, the oidest postmaster in the United States, died at his residencein Schuylkill Township, Chester County, on Sunday night, aged 83. He was appornted Postmaster at Corner Stores by President Jackson and remained in the harness up to his death. Baron Tennyson alleges as an excuse for the delay in publishing his “Becket” that he bas been bored with more than 1,000 poems on “Gordonin the Soudan,” sent to bim by poetlings all over England, with a request that he would read, revise and return the productions. THERE are two boys—Field by name—living at Lysander, N. Y., who have some remarkabie facts connected with their history. One of them will bea voter on the fourth of November, and will cast his first vote. The second youth is the twin brother of the first, but cannot vote at this election, from the fact that he is six weeks younger than his brotber. They are both strong, fine-looking fellows, sons of a farmer and follow their father's vocation. THE PEOPLE'S FORUM. A Bit of History. Sr. Lovis, October 24, 1884. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. After the miserable failure of the Silk Stocking element of the Republican party in this city, my- self and a number of other young Republicans made a personal canvass of the city in the hope that by an organized effort the young vote could be made the means of purifying the political atmosphere, and accomplishing that which the Silk Stocking element originally set out to do—the defeat of the disreputable hoodlum gang that controls the politics of this city. In the short timethat we had we se- cured over 3,000 signatures to a petition which piedged the voters of the same to a common cause— the overthrow of corruption and an increased repre- sentation of young men on the Republican Centra) Committee, as well as a protest against that dis- crimmation which recognized the negro as a more important factor in politics than the young white vote of this city. More particulariy did we object to J. Milton Turner as a member of the Missouri State Central Republican Committee, because his influence extends no further than hiniself, and he has not voted for ten years. Andonthe City Com- mittee we have Jim Wilson, a negro who cao ——scznot show a ciear title deed for his own soul, and, like his paper, it is mortgaged for three times its value. However, I saw that we were too much scattered to effect anv- thing more than a general result. That was not our intention. Individual résults were what we wanted and to accomplish that we would have to combine our forces ia each ward. We were not strong enouga in this respect to make a success of our moyement.. We thought that we could wait—and we have waited. In the last two years we have been steadily organizing, and are stiil doing so, for one grand, supreme effort. If we fail it will not be from any lack of energy on our part, but rather because of the failure of th@ older and so-called Siik Stocking element to unite with us in the cham- enns oe ced own nt ona P _Why did Dyer run independent of McI Ninth District? Does the know when he han lost? Listen: He has lost the seat: he has lost also the only chance of political prefer- ment that willcome to him for the balance of his naturallife. And why? Because he did not, or rather his friends did not,have the courage necessa- hae the occasson. They were afraid of Pohlman n't you think it is nobler to be a martyr than a traitor? There are more than 300 voters—Republic- an voters—in the Tenth Ward who will vote for John M. Glover in preference to Dr. McLean. The same is equal. y true of every ward in the Ninth District Kiect } ve eee ome aa time, Doctor; and all the hegre statesmen in the distri com either. : ct will not ac plish ft, o all those Republicans havin the good party at heart, we appeal. Give us your su yore . the day of the election; and suppose we do eiect John M. Glover, a Democrat, have we not defeated McLean? Geores W. Hargis. Two Nuisances Per Diem. St. Louis, Mo., October 28, 1884. This is a nuisance on Olive street twice daily— sweeping the street without sprinkling when the crowds are going to business in the morning and night when going home, covering people with peg H. 8. C. THE METROPOLITAN PRESS. What the Editors of the New York Journals Are Saying To-Day. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New York, October 25.—The Wortp says: “What @ condition for an ‘aggressive’ party to be in. What a campsiga for a magnetic and chivalric kright. Desparing of success through the honest yotes of the people, seeking to again purchase the Presidency with the money of the enemies of the Republic, and 8o indignantly repudiated by all men that, be lout, Me lajeobmapisasion bas te nies cena come at Jast.”’ . ie THE SUN, The Sun says: “Where Blaine was weak, Cleve. land was weaker. But, on the other hand, where Cleveland was weak and confessedly incapable, Blaine was strong. That was in the domain of eee In that direction Mr. Bilaine’s career has n ed Kat buen experienced polite of ungee a oy and of ciemonstrated powers. What is imbued and animated with the pot ro” bis party ~ aud is the avowed champion of ite principles.’ ; A POLITICaL printer is authority for the statement THE -TIMES. The Times says; “The Blaine managers are in a Connecticut. But, if they lose New Jerse Colorado or Nevada w hands, and if they should carry New Jersey Nevada and Colorado, with but a haif dozen re them. And this is the ‘aggressive’ campaig effort.” THE The Tribune says: TRIBUNE. their plans to capture the vote of Ohio. cratic Deputy Sheriffs and extra policemen, speech in Chickering Hail, Savurday night, he de- | airness of the vote of which there is no question. increase in the vote of tuat city is also aosurd. The increase was 8 per cent.” ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. R. L. H.—B. wins. Famovus—Ohio eléction returns given in an edito- rial paragraph. - L. J. P.— Missouri has a solid Democratic delega- tion in Congress. T. C. S., Bunker Hill, 1.—You cannot vote. The laws of Illinois require a residence of one year in the State, ninety days in the county and thirty days in the election district. SUBSCRIBER— The Republicans did not have a ma- jority atthe Ohio October election. A majority means more than half the votes cast. A -plurality means more votes than any other ticket gets. Constant ReapeER—It would take a great many words to give Carlisie’s and Morrison's tariff opin- ions accurately. They favor a reforin of the tariff; they recognize that free trade is impossible; they deny the right of the Government to levy a tariff for the purposes of protection, and insist upon a tariff for revenue only. An Appropriate Hymn. From the Christian Standard. At a recent Sunday-school meeting in Chicago a long-winded clergyman consuméd too much of the time with a wordy address. Waen he sat down the leader of the meeting unwittingly announced the hymn beginning, *‘Hallelujah! ‘tis done!” A Bull in a Bric-a- Brac Shop. From the Galvesion News. Mr. Dana has been a great collector of bric-a- brac. He paid as much as $3.500 for a Hawthorne jar. The most costly piece of bric-a-brac that Vana ever invested in is undoubtedly B. F. B. Vermont School Marmas. From the Courier-Journa’/. In Verment, school-teachers are not allowed to use tobacco. Itis supposed that the school trustees have been seen by the gum manufacturers. Kisses and Caramels a Campaign Cry. From the Burlington Free Press. If Belva Lockwood would appoint one pretty girl in each community to solicit votes at one kiss per vote, our word for it she will be elected in Novem- ber. The Solid South. Nashvitle (Tenn.) American. When the solid colored vote is broken the solid South can be broken without danger. Not before. ee -~_—-— — —-- —_-— St. John—A Name Writin Water. From L fe It isto be presumed that the Presidential shoes which Mr. St. John hopes to fill are pumps. A Hint as Soft asa Maiden’s Sigh. From the Mownt Forest Confederate. Those subscribers who promised us wood will find our rear gate open, STATELY AND FAIR. Miss Tillie Frelinghuysen, Whom President Arthur is Not to Marry. F Correspondence af the Post-Dispatch. WasHINGTon, D. C., October 25.—Washington so- ciety has experienced something in the nature of a cold chill. superinduced by the semi-official denial that the President's rumored engagement to Miss Frelinghuysen had any existence, except in the alert and observant minds of disinterested friends. This rumor, however, so forcibly suggested by cir- cumstances, and so long permitted to stand un- vuestioned. invests with so much interest the lady who approximated, even thus closely, the honor of becoming tle first Presidential bride, that her por- rait, which is given herewith, will be scanned with interest, the more 80 2% she is a young lady of no ordinary intrinsi: merit. Miss Tillie is the eldest dangh- ter of Secretary Frelinghuysen, £, and is about 30 years old. She isa toll and slender blonde, with clear cut features and a shape- ly, iow forehead, brown hair, gray eyes, and a somewhat pal- id face, and, although not what is called a handsome woman, has a stately and commanding presence. She is of very polished manners, exceedingly V vacious, an excellent conversationalist, and has reudered herself very Miss Tillie. popular inall circles at Washington, especially among the members and attaches of the foreicn le- pasion, having, among her other gifts, an excellent nowledge of most of the modern languages. She has great tact and savor faire. She is a’so noted for pet charities, both at Washington and Newark. and oO cone in either city ig more blessed by the poorthan she. Her conduct of these charit.es is a personal one, and is not handed over to any deputies or ali- moners. Frederick, George, Griswold, who is a lawyer of this city and niarried. and The »xdore, who is eén- gaged to Miss Alice Coats, the daugiter of the great thread manufacturer. MOTHER AND SON. Story of Desertion. By Telegranh to the Fos'-Disnatch. PHILADELPHIA, October 25.—Miss Annie Logan. a young woman, and ber 38-year-old son Howard. were found dead yesterday morning in their room, at No. 128 Callowhill street. The gas had been turned on and they suffoeated. An empty bottle, labeled “Laudanum,’* was found on the mantle. The theory is that the mother poisoned her child first and then took her own life. Stains of laudanum were on the lips and hands of the child, and a towel was found tied tightly around the woman's throat, and her outstretched hands indicated that her ‘ast act lad been to tighten it around ber neck. One of the child's dresses been hung over key bole, Mrs. Davenport, the land- the lady, said Mra. Logan, who had been separated from her husband, always appeared cheerful, and only last evening was singing and laughing merrily. Extreme poverty is supposed to have prompted the terribie suicidai act. In her room were found the foilowi letters, written with lead pencil, on four sheets of paper torn from a@smali memorandum book: “MR. SzlrertT—You will let my brothers know it as soon as possible. The oldest lives at 24418 Reace street, between Fifth and Sixth, above Dauphin. Jerome Fegiey, 2418 Reace street; Tomas v 2816 Poplar street. Heis foreman at Twenty-thir a ; stredta, at the Iron Works, with North & 0." “Dean Broruers axp Srsrers—I have lived as lon as 1 could bear it; for these two wee I have lived in misery, but before I was——. My dear husband has forsaken me his dear little boy, that thought that there was no one like his pop and was looking for him every day, but I hope he wiil often think of the best friend has had for the Jast six years. I give up all for him and will die for him, and hope he will forgive me for what Lhave done. And we will soon Good Stacinc worst nr Sent PoRtY. ‘How MR. W. ©. STEIGERS Wifi esll.on merchants wishing to contract for ad Vertising im the sentatives in the House, would still be abie to de - en i which Mr. Blaine was to be elected almost without ‘The Democrats continue to express their extreme disgust over the failure of The claim made by Democrats of an unaccountable | position where even a foubtful result in Colorado and Nevada carries increased anguish to their minds, New York being hopelessly Jost, they are now concentrating their attention on Indiana and New Jersey, with an anchor to the windward in al fat “in ite hold Biaine’s fate - and | INDIANAPOLIS, ; _ ‘Their out-} made polls of the State, and the R-pubticans cry against the United States Marshals is ridiculous. | There were no marshals except in Cincinnati, and | there they were overpowered by hordes of woe ublican gains were made not in the precincts where jood was shed, but wiere che election passed of ietiy, especialy in tue German wards, about the a | ~—sORIVAL «CLAIMS. — Ths Son of Indiana by the Ty, State Committees. Indiana, the three lituie States of Connecticut, | | What Chairmen Brown and New Say—Indi ana Must be Fought For—Rancor of ¢}, Cam paign—Schemesand Counter Schemes By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. October 23.—Both parties hava understood to be now completing their thir t. tempt to get accurate figures in that particu a, The Democratic poll makes the total vote of th State 721,000, and in its estimate of party streny it shows a Democratic majority of betweeu 300 and 10.000. This, however, does not make allo« ance for the 24.00 votes which are down as doubtful—a pumber unusually large Republicans tnake great secret of their fiz > it is generally believed that their total is cons:j, biy less than tbat above given. and that the doubtful voters is much smaller, they having majority of cases resolved the doubts in the r favor, ace ording to their custom. A gentleman » c.aims to have seen their poll tells me thar i « the state to be Democratic by al but he says furthermore that the committe much gratified by the showing as they rerard 000 to be . - A REALLY SMALL MATTER TO OVERCOME He says that the confidence of sucvess which th comtittee shows to the public is fudy manu: in their private discussions and that it will be a rea disappointment to them ifthey fail to secure , least 4,000 majority. Two gentiemen who National Conventions of the ties are equaily prominent here is Austin H. Brown, the gentleman who had of the press arrangements in the Democratic vention, and the other is John C. New. the ven. man who exercised a like function in the Repubiic. an Convention. Mr. Brown, as Nationa! Comer. man, is very active, and carries a breast pocke! wo; fattened with ele ction Statistics, , New is Chairman of the Ret lican State Committee, and is very wise, sph nx like and chilly. Une cannot help envying | his exceeding good nature and sanguine te:n:« ament any more than one can help envying New »is great intellectuai heft. Mr. Brown says that Inj, ana not only won't go Republican, but it just can’t. you know. It can't do it. He then proceeds to show me that, taking each of the 102 counties int State, and conceding the Republicans far vereater yains than they are going to realize, tlie |» cratic plurality will _ still s abo On this estimate he allows the Republicans tenths of the German vote that went to Uarti ¢ does not consider that the Germans of |! Ina can be heid away from their old party affiliations on the national issue. In this estimate, too, | cedes that the Republicans will capture three gressional districts that are now represented Lamb,Ward and Wood, Democrats, bui at thes time predicts that the Democrats will ca; Republican district now represented by Cais ns thinks the total vote will reach very we 515,000, or aninerease of 45.000 over were prominent in the Pes pe ‘live (ire wl I ' Her younges® sister is Mrs. John Davis,- wife of | the Assistant Secretary of State, the remainder of Mr. Fre inghuysea‘s family consisting of Miss Lucy, | g Found Dead by the Feormer’s Hand—Sad | vote of 1880. The State is natura!ly Democratic says, and the Democracy will secure more thi: half of that increased voie, AS TO MR. BLAINE S VISIT, he believes he has benefitted the Republican party. not by making converts, but by enthusing | somewhat discouraged party-workers, and dis] ing the stay-at-home Republicans to come out an! vote. Itdisgusts Mr. Brown very much to hear that Mr. New is talking about a Republican majority of 6,000, and he sends a defiant request to Mr. New to produce a: detailed estimate which will show any such mo « ity, deciaring that he will show its utter absurdi'y in five minutes, I CALLED ON MR. NEW, to learn, if possible,.whereon be and his committe» based their hopes of a big victory. “We will carry the State,” said he, “by not less than 10,000 majority.” This, it maj be remarked, was an increase of 4,000 on his predictions of yesterday. “And where is all to come from?” ‘-Been here right along; there has been no dot about Indiana. Biaine’s visit helped wus, but w: not need him towin. 1] see the Cincinnati | quirer’s correspondent concedes the State to us ‘s day. “Where do you expectto make your heavicst gain?” “Well, we willgain five Congressmen, giving us eigh out of the thirteen. We w carry the Fifth, Sixth, seveuth, highth, Niata, Tenth, Eleventh and Thirteenth Districts.” “Are you counting on the enti ‘man vote?” “Yes; the defection does net amount to anything. There are about 15,000 of those votes an we will get about ail of them. We will aiso get a large art of tbe 8.00 Irish votes of the State. The tariff question nas ieftonly a smaii par @ ive ¢ ~ rof these two votes to the Democratic party. “And what do you think the total vote will be*” “] jook for an increase of about 3,000 over 1%), The totai will not vary mucb from 30v,00u.”’ It will be seen that MR. NEW IS VERY BOLD IN HIS CLAIMS. The Fifth District, wmch he expects to capture, gave Matson, Democrat,a clear. majority of AU two years ago, and the Tenth gave Wood, Democrat, a plurality of 1,014. The other three @isiricts he mentions were quite close in i682. It may ve re- marked in this connection that, estimating vn the plan by which the Republicans have late been claiming an Ohio victory = ») 19,000, the Democratic plurality in = ln diana is to overcome, instead of being 000, as popularly quoted, is more than 15,00), as indicated by the sumof the Congressional plirs ilies. THE SECTIONS | in which the Democrats will probably make the heaviest losses are in Vanderburgh County, wiecre Terre Haute is situated, and in Mar.on County, wiicb contains Indianapolis. Vanderburgh County the Republicans ia 1880 bad a majority of 428, while in ISR the Demo crats carried it by 789. This year the Repubiicans have put up a local ticket on which seven of ( nominees are German, and,the county being larze! Gerinan, this will insure the old Republican ma). ty there. In i880 Marion County gave Garfieli 4 majority 2.400. In 1882 the Democrats carried 1 )) 10V, The RKepubiicans are straining every endeavor to recover the oki j®* jorit: and hence the fierce demand fcr orily, Deputy United States Marshals, and right here let me say I was in error in a previous dispatch when t said that the police of this city are under Republican control, They are @ metropolitan body, and the Police Board, being appointea by the Governor, con- tains two Democrats and one Repubiican. The force is about equaily divided between the parties. To allay any fears tue Republicans may have.and to revent any pretext for the appointment of Deputy Marsuals, all of the members of the Board united in pledge that there shouid be ne speciaig police appointed, and that no officers should be iocated at the polls, where they might in- terfere with the vote. THIS PLEDGE failed of its purpose, however, for a minority of Re publicans in the face of a general protest regardiess of party, have insisted on deputies being appointed; and unless some new pressure can be brought to bear to prevent it, Marshal Foster wiil put his mea at every poil. Ihis contingency has been fuily considered by the commissioners, aod they have agreed that there sizall be as many special potice as there are deputy marshals THIS GROWING FEELING OF RANCOR between the parties has been inuch intensified by 4 very trivial affair. At @ Hendricks demonstratioa here several months ago the Democrats were very exiravagant with their use of gunpowder, and (ve Repubiican City Council was 80 much annoyed (at the poiice force was taken to task and '* minded that an old ordinance prohibited py- rotecunics and cannonading in the city. (0vo- sequently at the Biaime demonstration ‘*° niguts ago the Chief of remembering })> °° ders, interfered to prevent shooting and [i fireworks, and accomplished a ial success. |!)4 rendered the Republicans f and one of the organs this mormng tnade the ferocious anvwoun™ ment that Logan would be hereon the §ist. a0! t.ere would be bombs and fireworks whetier!” police liked it or not. It remarked significar'), that th e procession would be made up iarge!’ * oid soldiers, and the police woula consult their 0" safety in letting them alone. The Chief of Po regards this as an open and be announces (5% unless that ordinance is led, he will stop ni ht, and wil fali upos ('" th this sounds a little like Ohio, but Lo secure @ of the ordinance before Loxs"* arrivai, and will probably succeed. In fact, *"° as doubtful a State, Indiana has not nearly ™ much furore in her campaign as Ohio. Two niz!'9 miicl tact wound be regarded ose anting = wou as 6 aR A to an Ohio bamiet. here. was wy _ & couple of days ago, and it was only by & very °~ tive ow ey majority prevented 4 Republican minority from through a resolu tion committing the synod toa call upon Biaine | a body, which proceeding wou course, bare egraphed over the asa great car! —OO tear SI CAM PAIGN ! were ® political Asmnodeu to attend ward mect.:ngs : “ nity. | assumed that roe tae Ward rally. like, tos Tenth It was there I saw Dr. J j d of ha' especiaily prou ao for, when you come could have doue it. Istate reason why Dr. MeLeanc suppose if I had never rnet thought of him. That is, I: pody could go to work and | McLean out of one’s inner gome provocation, you knov say Providence did. talking of Providence, i tean is not pretty. | od while I bave no dow! thet Dr. McLean's liver is that @ wellreguiated aceable liver should be. | Pas never given that a‘tent: t gQ t‘* to his countenance Wich ste a countepance demands. Th Poctor would bave a muc better chance for Congre he had brought his mini to b ona face-regulator insre devoting his energies giance, his complexion r ing rough and ok! Nick, but matter of the expression he seen by our diagraia, dist vigor ltisav out let or hindrance or fy brows all the way ahuy tor were to be hi line connecting the apex o of the earth the result effuded by his forehead. i, pre dressing an audience, When, process, the lower |AW seern the upper, ari tl a ssure, or seismaticaliy open in the ear cave thus made the oracie sf eve isa cold and rather caleu blueness and sharpness. It s the main chance, and it evi orifi seeing anythinc’eise. The ot as this one; they are qui persona! gee ogg again above, not paétty. The Do claim that the magnetic a men to him is personal beau generaliy known just w is. Itis expressed in a single with two lives drawn throug! ——— | I wornp willingly walle twe my way to sce Mike Foerstel’ " fa BU MIKE FOERSTEL. f “Who drives fat oxen, m Mike Foerstel would probahb were told that he recalled Mi “Laughter holding | comes on the scene. No money. Any butcher with | form has a fortune assured The buyer of meat reasons man that knows what good e join and succulent lamb choy and wonderful “Sunday side and curve of that laughing ach. To know him. is better That there is imminent da by spontaneous combustion Dut Mike is too valuable a m harassments and biliousnes terest of Good Humor and | rood citizens ought to unite Saher, We don't want td. ley. Whe is there that could waistband? Anp there was Henry Bf ities and the liquor traffic ooling as you see, like oue of the wise men of the Kast about to become very much wiser. Henry is a type, a character and a vower of, in and throughout the Tenth Ward, whether on a stage extemporized out of awagon, presiding (he is a born pre sider) over a rally ora raising, or when getting the proper amount of froth into 2 glass of beer. Bayer is not a Demosthenes, bu great on ai short spee the same speech, “Fellow cit .troduce to you our bonored | ‘lorment Biddlekin, who w Then he resumes his grip which prevents bim from ge ol anything to which he ft works his passage back to bi Axp there, too, was anot fame has gone even bevond | of the Tenth Ward or the ci! -fe o—~- — = —_ CHAUNCEY Tf. you see, is very much like Gi win your way to his good x route you must remember th siruck Chauncey few human Varieticn but this is one that he ke« pes & very good-iooking. even di han. inacrowd you cou Would just search for the fa the most brains behind. He orxauizers in the Republican Yery worst speakers, This ¥ from natur inability, it is « “!titude, for Fille . When he ‘beech, when he ix a unously remembering w “Y, sometimes says things t! hearing. He needs, nowes , 8, howeve one entireiy seif-unconscious aa - one, and there is ooec 1 ike ours. the . ma been for. units hate him lousiy. role and another tn whiphe he is | and, perhaps, as unreason SmMountsa to anything hig ¢ fellow from the character ¢j ————— Bey your boys’ overcoat at annocenminsheiipiehiisicial PATTI Wu te A Personal Telegram BD) ~ Kepairs at the J Pw Telegranh to the vet. Dispe New Your, October 25. Music yesterday, nothing nev Patti situation. Definite from another source. N. known piano Manufacturer, | ‘rable intimacy with Mme. | nee recently information of t “’ Change of plans, and yest Pm requesting him to in Wili positively saii from | v0 the Sannjonal “bit of gol f . ormation at th (uae, Ls Chis case, it is f© witeh who « center of
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. z : stds 4 eh 5 the cane ERR : *y ; . ; tis +58 a ees ye Ss pa uae , . n : e S 5 i A ; , i : : De eae Re cemmeseaneae ———— ————— $$$ — —— si — ! : ' % Teac ecunmammusmmasal Te ‘ . — MLAIMS CAMPAIGN CAMEOS, | at once apparent, despite the drawbacks of the light POLITICAL. : : hit ‘ ne aT ng oou 0 w -- ———= _. nolitical Asmodeus, I should make ita point | through the window ided b a few | If ae god ie ‘ings whenever there was an opportu- heunek lights proved bi about, to suit D ANIEL DILLON, ESQ. | by th ay [assumed that role the other night, and flew, bat- the Concpenors. zee light, but ones scaffolding, ? ‘ na e Tw ‘ke, tos Tenth Ware . , tin front of the proscenium arch prevented any, a _ “Tt was there Lsaw Dr. J. H, McLean; not that I but a partial view of this feature, in which a radical The Democratic Candidate for m ittees. amespeciaily proud of having accomplished that apanee of egeooranss bad aan — i pack a g | : 4 & & feat, for, when you Come to think of it, anybody laying nearly every portion of the gallery and box © i.4 | ! vid have done it. Istate the fact as showing the | fronts with gold leaf, only so much of original JUDGE (iF THE CIRCUIT COURT " a Tee Sep-nds. eso «why Dr. MeLeancame into my mind. I Lege -— vellow being vase ha Le nbpeds ni a i For—Rancor of the caieelt if [had never met him I should never have tana Long F agiemon ml a gy ln creahel ia the i Counter Scheme, tought of him. That is, Ido not believe that any- same manner. the, figure Le portig Hoon rae Received fronr the Bar the following call | | 1a oe - ’ beratel evol 3 ng un " e ‘ ; . body could go to work and Seeny totais gold is not, as might perhaps be expected, daz- | to become a candidate for that office, and +1 oan out of one’s inner consciousness, without | li lose McLean ziing or vulgar. The gold is so applied as to he h the support of a great many ‘ fon. ine provocation, you know, Of eourse, you will | much of its effect as gold and to acquire the | #@ has HOW PP | | Walnut Curtain Poles, ¥om- Cracquele Shaker Salts and p-Both parties have ay Providence did, but I am _ not Suilding han besa warmer ages Bab lls peopel Pho other members of his profession, Repub- A R D C O A lete, - . - §§ 40 | pth dev assorted colors, | oe afer tig wiking of Providence, Iam speaking of men. Dr. | cate tints and their decoration of the ceiling, which | Jicangs as well as Democrats. . andsome, Oil Paintings, —s tated tops, euch 25 pleting their third at- vetean is not pretty.- In- ~| had perforce to remain untouched, are not clashed é sizes 24230, in gilt frames, 2 00} Cracque ater Bottles, as- in that particular. ~ a whilel bave no doubt with by the renovated body of the house. The | payrer Dizon, Esq@.: DEAR Sin—As a Judge of the Cir- Cracquele Water Bottle, large sorted colors, with tumblers ithe total” vote of the that Or. McLean's liver is all strongest color now consists of the linings of the cuit Bench is to be voted for at the coming election, we, size, assorted colors, with each ms é. zs ies 25 nat a well.reguiated and box which are in a dark red satin, tightly eee value of | ° , ate of party strength i eable iver should be, he stretched. It is perhaps a question whether, fleeing | the undersigned attorneys, appreciating the value of an 7] tumblers, - . - 6&0) Polka Dot Tumblers,assorted pity of between 8,009 Pepever given that attention from the extreme of e displaced old gold hang- | honest and competent nana meee by -_, a : Polka Dot Champagne Glass- colors, each - ~ e a “does not make ; hic countenance Which such ings, the decorator has not run ‘into the opposite [ vation of your conduct asa lawyer and a man you €s, assor - emonade . diet ahh binoenance demands. ‘The mistake of too strong @ key of color in this instance. | possess ail the qualifications for the position, hereby re- Polka Det Peaner mn | as na: ited auanied l ‘ 4 15 waics 8f8 act vor would have @ much The effect, however, is undoubtedly rich and warm | , tfully and earnestly ask you to become a candidate nger LOWS, AS- ’ colors, ©ac unusually large. The ever chance for Congress if and will serve as an excellent background for the | *?®° sorted colors,each - - 25 | Large Size Polka Dot Decan- on pe see Beare, but anew »rought his mind to bear dresses of the occupants of the boxes. The work is wart aie H. L. D’Arey Potka Dot Vinegar Bottles, ters, assorted colors, each $1 00 ~ reg tee coanere. ona | Wwe-regulator instead of § _ DR. J. A. M’LEAN, ; 80 nearly compieted that itis now certain that it dees bg Madil Jemeed. Uti assorted colors, cut glass Polka Dot Spoon. Holders,as- : @ list of tis energies to bepatic reform. For in- | will be finished in time for the opening of the season Edw. ©. Kehr R.A Rakeweill s‘oppers. each os z 50 sorted colors h ms r, they having in a on uis complexion reeaijs “old Hickory” in be- | next month. On the stage, préparations are bein A. J. P. Garesche G. A. Finxeinburg, pp fear’ po - » C&C ° be doubts in their own - rouch and pready—it also recalls | pushed forward, and Herr Hock is in daily attend- William H. Horner, W. F. Boyle, Polka Dot Celery Stands, as- Polka Dot Jugs, assorted col- Stem. A gentleman who ey) Niek, but that is more @ | ance, superintending the setting of the various F, N. Judson, Amos M, Thayer, sorted colors,each - ° 35 ors, 50c, 75c, $1 00 and $1 25 pli tells me that it shows ater of the expression. The forehead, as will | scenes required. kdw’d T. Farish, B. D. Ladies' Zephyr Shawls large each. ratic §=by about 10,000 ip seen by our diagram, displays great intellectual SRE Ss ee LS Allen, qa. P. iE an, size pa 7 — , 00\ Irish Point L Coll 50 5 the committee are vor Itis avery large forenead, extending with-| Buy your boys’ suits at Polack's. Clinton Rowell Chas. Nagel fed SCO VONGTS, c,7 Mg as they regardi0,- outlet or hindrance or intermission from his eye- John W, Dryden, Kt. S. MacDonald, , Trish Point Collars and Cuffs Embroidered Mull Fichus, $1 00 ses ery Ginee brows all the Way around to his nes If oe oe Buy your boys’ clothes at Polack’s, Sy Y Speier F er set, - - - - [7 Ooo | Full Line Ladies’, Misses’ . + ior were to be hit with a plank anywhere south of a . A. Russell, be r2er, ’ 2 of hae — the Line connecting the apex Of his head and the center : 7 Sole yo | ond aera — meter se 00 Se Or ee iS Tuy maintained of the earth the resulting resonance would be - WV. TOgen, n %), Ve , Us " “s ad that it will bea real ‘fu lod by his forehead. ‘The moustache, which is ee i i Ladies’ Fine Jersey, - - 1 50 a i ae N ove “oe mpeg fall C0 secure at s.wayscarefuly waxed, prevents a candid displa f L Preserva-| —T. J. Rowe Sam’! H. Holliday Braided Jerseys, abargain, 2 25 ; © ee Le wee ~ -f the Doctor’s mouth, except when in the act of ad- Momarkabie Instances © ons J. M. Holmes, Alongo Church, See our 4-foot Floor Easel Stand,has an inlaid Checker and > prominent. in the dressing an audience, when, by a beautiful natural tion of Dead Bodies. F. A. Cline, Philip Donohue, i f 00 Backgammon Board, price $2. sae. Feapective process, the lower jaw seems to entirely secedefrom | Atpany, N. Y., October 24.—John W. Brasure, E. C. Slevin, M. McKeag, pereee ni 7 « « nent here. One par ian upper and the consequence 1s ; ee i eaber. b Franklin Ferris, I. H. Lionberger, nglish Ivory Dinner Set Our new square shape White leman who had charge Ui eaiete ’ po a as apertures during his experience asan undertaker, has met Paul Bakewell, W. B. Homer, with flower and spra dece Granite Dinner ‘Set, 127 the Democratic Con- remationllg open in the earth. Out of the Delphic | with two singular cases in exhuming bodies. On Pink i hie ‘Of Rally 2 , js or ti 122 i yee 14 75 ieces - . : 500 mm C. New, the gentle. cove taus made the oracle speaketh. ‘The Doctor's | one occasion he was called upon to exhume the body John C. H qeevenent John M. Dickson "Deg e. ’ wr teat wel a COOF. i Ex “ ; ; ; action in the Republic- eisa co!d and rather calculating orb. inclined to ied twel Wh Albert Blair Walter BR. Douglas, : ws English Chamber Sets, an- xtra quality Initial Paper, Las National Committee. ee a by of a man who had been buried twelve years, en $a Geraca Guan tc ieee ae 3 Soe — ti ] d ted. 10 er box * ~ “ blueneéss and sharpness. It sees particularly clearly . J. 3. Gartand, nas, L. | My 5 ey i que shape, ecorated, Pp , BS A cee mage Well (he main ehanee, and it evidently cares little for | the coffin lid was removed the body was found to be ee, pA et ee eon, ina ew, EO ieces, vi a i - 3 00| Lace Chemisette, a e OF Statistics, whil 7 a | ‘ are now represented by ihn e suing the phantom of the | The eyeballs were just as moist and perfect as at A. C. Stewart, Honry E. Mills, Sens aa Diclepsdpasninaenvyuonpiliem eee Socrates. but at the sam- | 7 = es Shrisvalts I never see | the time of death. rasure says he has exhumed F, A. C. McManus, P. R, Fliteraft, | Me | ee | we, ee Ne Ge Be pore ts “4M rs ‘ tl , € — the dh Pal dimples in | hundreds, but never met wittfa case so remarkable Frank W. Peebles, J. W. Collina, O/T S| 4 ROR SN b Ns Eeconted by Catkine Ha a his aes rotund me Bog as those of these two brothers. of course the char- L. D. Steward. Fred Wislizenus, a —- rr : ~ : cr — sea ae SE as . i mi h “wery near “ a= nance, the honest, in- | acter of the ground - which they were at + ae > coretan. rectos Saunee, Vi, Newer Tone A aA, Nee a Papaing ~ ye oP fet. ana ey | | ei Sr of re on a Rae ‘ eapenren: ipeoe | aeeaiee ick, Md., two ies were exhumed some twenty Upton M eune 8) goey &. Smith, MGS | RET ( age | ESR ean 8" \ a 7 en i cote Mg éarsago, afterthey had been buried sonie fifty ; uM ° ane enemas ee ar" ie : will secure more thar the adipose tissues of | Y go , Frank M, Estes, Enos Clarke, , Ou r —. es his cheeks and his chin | years. gee at panic ays | ae 7 gag be E. F, Poin, Chae. CisSiin Allen, ; " . 9 y) ? 8 RE at f seen in an e ition Vauill a © presen ° im, F. Sm ohn F. Merryman, ’ 1 mi the Republican parts ao play, teat the convio- Eber Peacock” Edward P. Lindley, : | — ee : 1e Repu arty, ys : : ’ "CACOCK fug CO. Ti , } ‘ at to aatensing ton tion does not come home Buy your children’s suits at Polack’s. J.B. Woodward, cane ‘i, Tanne AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. >workers. and dispos eo 1é that, as . ‘ H. L. Edmuna J L. Riair, : geteitenatirtepahtiatandenaramnte-typagen- ameniean=aateemenanieetnesaateamiisanananpeaanaranaeneia —_—-— — + — a : - oa on 1 MIKE FOERSTEL. nat ae said, Buy your Sunday suit at Polack’s, Wm. A. Gavese 6, B. Grats Rioed. OLYMPIC, OCTOB ER 26, Brown very much to “who drives fat oxen, must himself be fat.” Oe ecka Thos. Metcalf, H L 9s Planter’s Wife Freneh Opera Bouffe Co is talking about a Who chr ie AN ELEGANT RESORT. +9 ™ Qrry Lacy 8 5 la ’ Oran ' i of AO, and hea Vike Foorstel would probably be surpemed. if he WITH A POWERFUL CAST. : j > Mr. New to produce any ® re told that he recalled Milton's aliegro, where Om SUNDAY i} show any such ma jor- ' te aielt* A Restaurant Which for Service and Fare CASI N O show its utter absurdity “Laughter holding both his sides is Unsurpassed. Sr. Louis, September 13, 1884, : Noy, 9, at - cmes on the scene. No _—— he _ 4 The most popula restaurant in the city for ladies Hon. J.D. 8. DRYDEN and others.—GENTLEMEN: I keenly oe a8 Seg ee Ee oe ———— wh. = — : MR. NEW, » oer. Any butehner with such a face a@nd such a : Nr wy a UE pon he and his committes ‘orn has @ fortune assured to him ae Yn or and gentlemen is that of Frank Nagel on the corner | #PPreciate the confidence you place in me in asking me to Great Specialty Company GRAND OPERA HOUSE. victory. e buver o ‘meat reasons to him : Here a id ~ , n a granc ; > sald he. “hy not less ze buys s. anand sutiner tot there ta ender of Sixth and St. Charles streets. This elegant res- | become a — ate for the office of a Judge of the Circnit VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT. oon nd guecalent iamb chops, there is creamy suet taurant is deservedly popular because it is conven- | Court of the City of St. Louis, I shall allow my name to be Matinees Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday, SATURDAY, OOT. & rked, was an increase . ' wonderful “Sunday side” roasts in every crease | iently situated and is hendsomely furnished and presented to the Democratic Crnvention of the city for PICKWICK HALL, GERMANIA, CONCORDIA CLUB, TWO PERFORMANCES TO-DAY. of yesterday. sod curve of that laughing face and cheerful stom- | ¢tted. The dining room is large, commodious and | November L, October 8v. October 23, rom?” , know him. is better than an anti-dyspeptic. : be ’ . nomination, and if nominated and elected, whatever of in- Matinee at2 p.m. Evening at 8, there has been no doubt Tuat there is imminent danger of bis dissolution | Pleasant. The bill of fare is noted for containing | 4. ...5 and ability I have shall be devoted to the discharge | [2 it helped us, but we did hy spontaneous combustion every one must admit. | all of the nicest dainties and substantials to be = See the Cincinnati En- [ut Mike is too valuable a ang pe oe gone ~ the | found in the market. The cooking and service are of the duties of the office, Very respectfully, THE WAG ES W SIN , > State to us to- ' ts and biliousne cs. € in- , ‘TE a oe wmrger ; tec and Cheerfulness, I think all | absolutely unsurpassed in the West for excellence DANIEL DILLON, ‘ to make your heaviest > oj citizens ought te unite in making him stay a | and tastefulness. Thereis one feature about the , P . . ; Lntcher 5 We ft n’t want i lose sucha Mark Tap- restaurant which mages it desirable, and that is that Jacob Mahler's Classes in Dancing. Sunday night—EDWIN THORNE, in The Black Flag, } _ ym Congressmen, giving ey. Whois tberethat could fill his shoes—or his | Mr. Nagel always has the freshest oysters on hand, the thirteen. We will saistband? as he receives them daily by express from the East. = s oes ee Re Gi = WN Os “yal Se Sam For Ladies,Gentlemen aad Children. Circulars mailed. 2816 OLYMPIC, OCTOBER 6, ; Seventh, HKighth, igh jheimenies The restaurant is a'ways kept open until midnight MICHAEL FOERSTEL elt De Magia pete EX ne ends ee, oe bs ae Se os Olive etvest, Crasase Gay. Harry Lacy’s Planter’s Wife A Thirteenth Districts.” \vo there was Henry Bayers, who cultivates | and is the best place in the city for theater parties : é = _Y@ ff wwe hh? 2. Aig ape oe “hee _ AE EZ WITH ‘A POWERFUL CAST ’ beniire German vote?” - Bf polvcsand the liquor traffic, and lunches. Is the Republican Candidate for Sheriff. Elec- | & == ie th > = = ASS. not amount to anything. lolng as you. see, like eee Sa . Ree 7. 7 = of those : votes and obe of the wise men of tne Buy your underwear at Polack’s. tion Tuesday, November 4. pipet. | . Lee jpg —~— . , Lee AM 53 ey gu st ) | LY M PIC. > T ae _ oe, oy. iast about to become very = om j / == nia ft ; j ‘ 3 sae left only « small part ‘character and @ power of ; Jacod A. Mabler’s Classes in Dancitg | matinee To-Day at 2 P. M., pmocratic : i) and througbdbout the ient . ; the total vote will be?” wd. whether on a stage Casualties Resulting From an FExuberance Will open Friday, October 31, for ladies, gentlemen and Evening at & children at Athenwum Hall. Circulars and information \ e 3 about Bi) U0 over 1NsU, extemporized out of awagon, of Patriotism in a Political Meeting. f- U ee n e e. W e igel or 3 p from 50,000. presiding (he is a born pre- Ronpovr, N. Y.. October 25.—While firing a 516 Otive st. , = a Siler) over a rally ora flag tL Dc amceomgb nd att | ate : Mr. John A. Maher’s Dancing chcols | DLD IN HIS CLAIMS. raising, or when getting the salute during the Democratic parade last night, two | Is the Republican nominee for the office of ‘ . ! Vide 7 : ee expects to es cab proper amount of froth into cannon exploded. William McGrath had his leg PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR WEST END ACADEMY 7 rt Tyeanrat aglass of beer. Bayer is badly shattered, William Nash, his collar-bone ee ee WILL OPEN NOVEMBER 5 IN e j ath gave Wood, emoc;»rat, I a Demosthenes but he comes out : . — . Garrison's New Buiiding, Easton and Leonard avennes. BUNDAY, October *—The Planter’s Wifa ; Other three districts he aac th i : : Last week of tne the Congressional plural- LS ————— ; x: : 2 UNION GROUNDS, DOUBLE HEADED COW :s txp th DIED. saa “sy ce | Cor. of Cass and Jefferson Avs. P ECTIONS : 4 there, too, was another gentleman wh ose ti ill be 4 rted oat es I ABMshilishs | gt a. — - - INIONS AND THE CHICKEN WITH A HUMAN FACE will pri bably make the fi m has gone even beyond the metes and bounds Marriage and death notices w inserted af the ty? fF ail ais eee Pe tes = BTiS ie eee - ST. LOL Ls U + ~ Alive’ Alive! Alive! ~ ee eens enere of the Tenth Ward or the city limits. His face, rate of twenty-jAve cents for three lines. hase erty fete V8, First appearance of ag PT gate i vr TISV Is LITTLEGERMAN ROSE ins indianapolis. In aq WINSORE& NEW x . LOUISVILLES. The Lilliputian operatic artiste. Pertect in form and There will be a mass of requiem at the Cathedral Church on Monday, October 27, at 8 a. m. for the ropose of the soul of the late Vincent E. M. Angelo. RULE-—Suddenly, on Friday, October 24, at 4:30 p. ‘m., ORVILLE G, RULE, superintendent ofthe St. Louis Shot | Tower Company, aged 59 years. | # The funeral will take place from family residence. 3530 | Page avenue, at 2 o’clock p. m. Sunday, October 26, STUMPE—Friday, October U, at 20’clock p, m., WILLIE, ! beloved son of Henry B. and Carlotta Stumpe, aged 7 years — ee the kepublicans = in B while in }X82 the Demo- year the Republicans on which seven of the 44.the county being largely ‘the old Republican major: on County gave Garfield a ne Democrats carried it by icans are straining recover the old ma- the fierce demand for . * — i - » ‘Tt T 26. re: § é ia i ) . We guarantee the operation in every) xinnys.SiStom im dent tprtag vote hn neta aes bad $n ane’ ee “ ° ; oo eas } de ane A ‘ye * _ - , PY . * : J The charming married Midgets particular and it is unsurpassed in style] GRAND CONCERT | sr wexingintrictficn = Se ; THE GYPSY FORTUNE TELLER! and finish. The entire section above the | ora of Grand Ay. Pres. Church, site Ptaaian The celebrated Chinese Impersonator, and his unrivaled mica doors is of spunbrass, nickel plated One. Weehngton sa rant en Yaicy Combe go al cea C 7 yer = PURI. area: + paddy tT’ A ti i see’ Ty ™ — i Teer rene = ‘ paral | ar > f bes ae J 4 UM SILVER WH Er) be ‘ tity , | ie? i! i . Hf ei ht i : wemeeena at almar & Weber's music One week, yy ewer aa # Sunday, October 19. the ap ineegont of ry &) store and Kirkbride’s drug store, 35th and Olive. Wednesday and Saturday Matinees, nbers of the Board united iu ea ; there aed ne no MR. XAUP! : HAPPY ; GAL WAGNER’S ; that no oficers eS nore they might i : ACADEMY of DANCING . ‘ WALTZING AND PERSONAL DEPORTMENT, New Minstrels. PLEDGE ee. ) or. TK SET. ic Magnates of Merriment and Refined Seer, for a minority of Re- AT 2337 OLIVE STREET The Majestic —— verail protest regardiess Beouties being appointed; CHAUNCEY I. FILLEY. essure can be brought to = see, is very much like Grant’s. If you want to sha! Foster wiil put his men ‘Nn your way to his good graces by the shortest F contingency has been 2 od daust remember this resemblance, and be s the commissioners, avd - fe by it. Chauncey I. Filley has very hat there soil be as M human Varieties or weaknesses here are deputy marshals. - ‘his is one that he keeps in his collection. He is _ . — STOVE AND RANGE CO), Worth St. Louis Turner Hall.) set cosictar ote OOO ®rh and Salisbury sta, for the reception of pupils, MR. JACOB A. MAHLER’S| Harry Lacy’s Planter’s Wife, FOR SALE BY THE FOLLOWING DEALERS: somOO1. FOR DANCING. STANDARD” THEATER: Pickwick Hall, Germania Club and Concordia Clubnow EHELING OF KANCOR "ty good-looking, even distingue-looking gentle- CK anna sen Inuch intensified by a meet — % mpows you coud pick Filley out if you open. Residence for applicants 216 Olive st. One week only, co ne Sunday evening, October 19. 4 . » by ’ _ ’ ili s ‘. . x - 2 —— a , : » Hendricks demonstration in. Just Search Tor the face that seemedtohave} A Delicious Food. Four AUG. AUER, JOHN ANDREAS, Carondelet. ail Meltoer. heare heceriag arate, ““thost brains behind. He is one of the very best tn lizera in the Republican party—and one of the | POUNd Sacks 25 cents. For — st speakers. This wo : Las ; | ei Natural nail, is Borgen cowezateome /xale by all Grocers. Vienna vu. 4 for Filley, when he is not trying to make a Model Bakery Agents, St. a ‘ re he hen he is not deligently and Loui cov SY remembering what he intended to qonane ad Police, reinembering his or- bs sometimes “ways things that are very well worth RS ee event Whe shooting and toe con ing. He needs, nowever to be entirely angry hed @ partial suceegs. This is a eg Seil-unconscious to come out, is face a4 LA N K = & 33 = 4 Oo oS furious, and one of their eye whieh one, and there is a roguish twinkle in his ie the ferocious announce- ever Mr. ri eretoh lik pen *e ours can not convey. When- |’ d be hereon the 8ist, and the people sey has been for a time in a community, } and fireworks whether type units hat. “ oe Mito two classes, one, in which the It remarked significantly, and another in eo: religiously and thoroughly, - be made up aren’ - and, perhaps, pega is loved just as violently ylice wouia consult their ow ; ; ‘7. “reasonably, j The Gat of Poulet amounts fo any thing his fade if sgh es greene ag alone. i follow fron shows how n defi, and he announces that, . the character there portrayed. bthe Vemocrat’ were very use of gunpowder, and the Was 50 mucu annoyed that taken to task and re- ordinance prohibited py- ing in the city, Cone ineé demonstration (two L. F. BORNTRAEGER, 1818 Franklin Av. JOHN BUCHKA, 1821 N. Oth st. CHAS. CAJACOD, rer ee oe li > s ¥Y BROS., 7 Franklin ay. Pena STOVE AND FURNITURE CoO., 14th and Clark av. W R | N K L E S ! A. L. GESERICH, 515 _N. 3a st. 7 | A chaste, refined and mirthfil entertainment Next , B. J. HIGGINS, a av. } Base Burner Stoves. week—The Big Four a _— ‘ , 4037 XN. mdway. | & Hi HEINEN, 1419 N. Market st. POPE'S) two. M. LELCHTWIESS, Broadway near Talcott. ! RINGEN STOVE CO. Matineoat 2To-Day. To-night, at & : ED. MARCHEU'Z, car. Sth and O’Falion sts. e AT THE MATINEE io “ se ERC LLA, cor. Oth aud Wash. SILVER A. MUELL 4 . cor. ( i “ ‘ 1. ‘ geal On0p 0 y (ug Uf Instructions Supplied when called os STUMP aero al Laclede AV. : cunecasiet ST mee Ve SAaeD, ALTERED Mi S F UM Bice torchiizhe prosmasion, <A yowerday, nothing new was ease a ot | qq Gling % W+ Cormer Gt” and Mar. OL pg CHG & SCHOENIG, 1420 Market st. in beat Sa capes promptly ) ting disgrace et aie ae earned ; sr | ° Wy = kat mt anther aoe aes, | A DRUGS AND MED REDHEFFER & KOGH’S,) “““™™ oo ey ec mma tm to party uses are in vogue Inderis shone’ kan : * . J, Haines, the well. up : iM; ¢ 7). a E| t JAMES A. BARNDGS.. 0.000. 00eceeseee coeee Manager. | was in session here ee ’ uacturer, 18 on terms of consid-| GLAS LOINES, FANCY and D | r also handle a Full Line of October day from 1 to 10 p. m, as oniy by a very de- igo laumacy with Mme. Patti. He tel h aN / De es . 1000 OL IVE STREET. The Above ealers [sj Entire Ch of *hicyhhing new. 5 a wash ot nk we gop Bib pgamne ston « recently information of the PaaS pein Pasi |S ae T O I L E t' ARTI. | ath ad ow Gee "7 < 4% is THE BEST of V. G, ANGELO and bis , sae in T Change of plans, id ; —— CLES - —_ ai EOTRIC SOAP M’F'O Bu Bo . Vo & bit : hate sgl y pose have “essage requesting i ¥ eo ag received a cavie Sup ALL ARTIC USUALLY KEPT BY DRUGGISTS : | on, tae (to. *h Sareg” Wampar Dempiy Oe. ia = so aateeh ante ine th naitaieche 8 uim to inforfa his friends that | PATENT MEDICINES 10 a per cent less than at any NN’'S ELIXIR OF — pictures and “Cat ” Bventfon of pensioned soldiers wna “y Sail from Liverpool to-day on the | Physicians’ Prennsigtiies a Gpattalae’ ‘eh seated. McMU ; Ee A IN TIN @G I 2 Ewrms New Stason Snow.g £ purer. wes soot 5 of ‘he traditional « ———_,, EE j . ‘ }ONE DIME.) 10 Cts.'ONE DIME. tions in la anit pear Tadltlor ‘bit of gold leaf” has wrought a House and Sigu Work. An old soidier n | House “avon at the Metropolitan O ANDREW Admits vo the Museum and Theater combined. . ; teud- tt, et d, in this ‘eae 16% pera 8 Ne <2 camggrhewd Pg "ma “th deat glory ne literally gold leaf, and Parlor Foldi ed, 5 | : Your cape 2 ® tO Which the chan bail-room or te ett who steod on ie someenass ed, & bere Diet of the house yesterday enreuce between what was and what is was a od : -_ Elegant, Comfo N cSt 2 ‘ ea emesis) BRILLIANT COOKS AND RANGES
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PRE ‘ i ei ie ss, ¥ Sg al i wd Ae Bite 45.5 vet ae LS ie BO Se SSE ie Wis Mr oe oe Shy ot Roemaeats ss oie we a . —e The Forty-fourth Annual Day and Night session opened September 1. All Commercial and English Branches, Short-Hand, Type-Writing and Telegraphy taught in the most thorough and practical manner. 54 —D* C. F. BULL’S Cough Drops 5c per box. RANCK & SWETT, photographers, 1406 — av. ) Oc oe the finest $3 00 cabinet in the city. Oak child, NTED-—Siluation as hounsekee ete by youre } es al Apply at 2028 O’Fallon st. Market Warn NTED—Two . eee ng to Quincy W ‘aarket ot" babies to photograph at Parsons’, 1407 1407 egmens fies Employment light = Cooks. a to ae a PE POP I Ee PO FO Oe ee pare sono a f to a r y. A expenses W “ity. 1108 ota 1th by Sreh-class cook in private fam- md kA requ uired. Address Pearce ily. 1106 old 14th st. Giles, St. ot Looe i T ANTED—Good cook, —_ and ironer witha child \ ANTED—61 a i easily earned learning three W wantsa situetionin city or country. Apply 1407 a anamth painting, taught for week N. 12th st. 849 longer; too > io m — > air; ol studio in city; Y ANTED-—Situations by two good girls; one a No. No.1 cook and good nee girl; best of references, Apply 24 Franklin av. ANTED—Situation to cook, wash ond iron in a smal family. Call at 1907 Walnut st. ady artist. 1006 Olive st. . DRESSMAKING. Coachmen and Drivers. PRB BAP PPPS ALP Pd ddd dd PLP aa W ‘aa, witn conghmnen, who can make himself useful. Ad., with ref. N 67, thisoffice. 85 re Waiters. y T ANTED—2% steamboat waiters at New Orleans; $20 and board, Commercial Employment Agency, 22 N. 4th st. 857 al irl. eral Agency for ine Western Sta ust out: Port etsy ne 2 girls; 1 9 1 house ¢ ‘sie af Waniiens” und nos ta Wear,” for fall and winter. Prices Zelier’s Wine an elderly woman, a situation to cook | 4th st.,St. Louis, 72 ina private family. 108 N. 12th st. “» Up stairs. {49 | — ———— WV ASTED—s NTED—Steady woman desires permanent place to AGENTS WANTED. cook = only; no objection to country. 1317 (new No.) Carr st. Wes we Aaey — $i 5 $6 a day NTE Fee ris want situations to do cooking selling the “ a, ntirely new, No compe- : 1 tition, and easy to sell. A few more men of good address ousework: no washing. Call or address 1008 pay American Mercantile Company, 1518 Franklin N. 17th st., door to right, upstairs, m49 av. ANTED—Widow lady wishes a situation to cook, or to take care of achild. Call or address No. 2306 Ss. 11th st. m49 ALL at “When. / framed at lowest prices. » 1631 Franklin av.,and see samples} Sixt s4¥ ante \ TY ANTED—A first ciass cook wants a situationina good hotel; city or country. B. Mack, 1626 Carr st. SYPHON ELECTRIC LAMP. candie-power light som coal = every lamp ; company incorporated all ord ers nico We, fhe Trades. PRAPAARA BBL BL LLLP LLPPLOIPPOLLIP LAD A AAR ARP AA A AL LL ely YOOPERS WANTED—Steady work for five coopers; ap- ly imgnediately: pay ten cents for flour barrels and furnish shaved hoops, or thirteen cents and coopers shave hoops. Springfield Lumber and Cooperage Company, Springfield, Mo. 58 \ TY ANTED—First-class engraver on wood. Address, with particuiars, Edward Ertz, 46 Camp st., New Orleans. wos \ Y ANTED—A good blacksmith for light and heavy work. 2021 Pine st. t58 WANte (D—A first class cutter in planing mill; no other need apply. Jos. Hafner Mfg. Co., 82 Dock st. W *: TED—A shoemaker and mender for good work y Call at 1011 N. 7thst.; soon. L. Streletske. V T ANTED—C apomsers. ener s & Blythe Stationery Le 0. . 213 and 215 N. 3d st. Miscellaneous. ]>* C, F. BULL’S Cough Drops 5c per box. nee Room 5, at 5 p. m., tional Electric Lamp Company, 9 N. 6th st., St. Louis, a73 \ ANTED—Canvaasers to sell the Duplex gas burner: readily sold, Call ats.e@ cor, 7th and poten sts., week days, 8/3 and station NV AN TED—BSalesmen and ladies for teas, coff ery to — large profits. 8. St Kone nedy, 48 Clark st., Chicago. (ty and country furnished help for any work; good girls furnished lodging until work is given. 919 N. lsth, old 14th, between Frankiin ay. and Wash. 52 Wu situation by a young girl to do upstairs , work and to assist with North Market st. Wei 64, this office. st Ww ANTED—100 persons at the Galt House, 408 Spruce st., be tween 8. 4th and S. 5th sts.; single beds 15c: sin- gle rooms for two to six persons; shave 5c: hair cut 5c. s62 \ T ANTED—We want two men of intelligent and gen teel address for a special line of work; salary or com- mission. Call oracdress Baird & Dillon, room 8, McLean Building, 4thand Market sts. 62 y Y ANTED—Energetic men of good address. Rice & Farrington, 07 Walnut. t62 ~ SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. HELP WANTED-—FEMALE. = ,Y man or woman making less than $40 should investigate our money ma cing Bas noe sent that either sex clear $70 per week. Our $3 a opener” free to persons seoking rmauent business, pe rs forstamp. RB. E. Merril! Pon we o,., Chicago, rh Teachers, Companions. Etc. PER DOZEN “When,” 1651 Franglinay. 878 $2.5¢ STORAGE. for best cabinet photos. rates; moving, Clerks and Saleswomen. veer oe’ Vy ANTED—Lady cashier in a large retail dry goods house; none but thorough and expert cashiers need apply: good wages and *.. cs situation to a SS Tzates: m for furniture and -_ clean, dry and low repairin and shi x Oa or SPARGO. Nat bh st PLS —— or S Zoe clean (p (po yer FONiEE Peas household ae, bow boxes, pianos, ermin); dry: low made, LEONORI, Jr., & CO., 1005 Olive st. + ar giving reference and FoR ITURE, pianos etc., stored; —- advanced when desired; ; paorne and sbi ing F, Betts, 208 N. .. ew moving thoroughly scat . experience, T 58, this Pts with care. \HATCHER’S CAFE Tae and gents’ restaurant), ] = ore peed wre regular managem Sunday dinner 3 cents. New r furniture: clean, ——— — lowest rates, ‘oorhis, 111 N. 6th st. 25 — a iis size crayon, framed. “When.” 1631 | do Franklin av. 863 BOARD WANTED. Stenograpners. ANTED—A young lady stenographer and type- — age, experience and residence, Ad., writer. L. , 64, this office. W ere eo yments. G. W, Jones, 22S. 14th st. 9 ” ciaity. . NHATCHER’S CAFE—New ma ent; oor oysters 25c dozen; attention to rices re- & spe- MHATCHER’S one prices reduced; management. s64 ‘ladies’ and gents’ restaurant), regular Sunday dinner 2% cents. New $1: FOR a handsome pastelle, framed. “When,” 1631 Franklin av. s64 Also 2 rice list. Hoasekeepers. ANTED—An old lady to keep one for a small fam- NICE AND DRY: CONVERSE KINDLING. Wood, See All Sorts for BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. two genta, ) ANTED— t room ° ily. Apply 1009 Gratiot st. j po ng i board leasan (tw eeta must be ees O 6y, , this office. 520 Generali Housework. ait ee ae en ee eee ee ma. — ws O Boned ak aud man, bag and babe in strictly private —— rode in the West End for y * wile To The Public I am happy to inform you that Iam prep ared to fll all | ing to pay for home cumforts. G 67, this office. orders intrusted to me for party and wedding-cakes bund- YHATCHER’S CAFE—New management — re- paenee kranz, prezel, all kinds of pastry, ice cream and ‘| duced; oysters 25c dogen; attention to ladies @ spe- ces. cialty. sW = ike. SN LEHEOPO Lu ID NO HR » W ANTED—Two furnished rooms and board, for a CONFECTIONERY. first* C. F. BULL’S Cough Drops 5o per box. and careful tenant. LINE’S IMPROVED STEAM WASHER is the best W /and latest improvement in steam washers, having in between Chouteaun and Park - a l a small, nice family, 3 or 5 rooms, no house- W 62, this office. W NTED—Nicely furnished house for the winter in Western partof the city, by a — onsible Ad. O 64, this office. m2 ) ANTED—A furnished room for transient use; south of Chouteau av. preferred. Address O 66, this of- Pe oie, ome oe cylinder; thus enabling the clothes to be thor. hly —— which none others have but Cline’s, 1119 v ats Tae furnish rooms and houses on easy pa Ol ve st 266 meénts, at cash prices, Geo. W, Jones, 22 8, 14th st, Hf vs CTs. ) Music, full-sheet size, “Curfew Bells,” “De ype ATCHER’S CAFE—New man ment; prices re- PER Goiden Chariot,” “Magyie’ 8 Secret,” “Sea duced; oysters 25c dozen; attention to ies @ spe- COPY 5 Shell Waltz,” “Patria March,” “Cleveland eialty. s2i Grand March,” “Blaine ‘and Logan March,” a Grand March.” dress E. T. Jett, 802 —————— WY dieses: orem giri for general housework tn family “Shelby’s Catalogues of 1;500 pieces mailed free. Ad- \ Olive st. s66 {7 ANTED—Furnished room ina quiet neighborhood; must be elegant in allits appointments; for tran’ sient use; will pay good price. Ad, 3 65, this office. m2 _senchers, Companions, etc. ad ees ee ee ee ee a a W XU ANTED— Position by young ladya teacher in Ro- man Catholic family; country preferred. 8 64, this —- office, Bil PER DOZEN for the- best cabinet photos. “When,” 1681 Franklinay. s77 4 of three: Groom house. 1423 N. Park Place. s66 y At Y ANTED—A good girl for A pee housework in small family: no children. 15th st, TANTE DA youns man wants @ room mate at 115 8. at 1450 W right st. s66 i Van Raalte’s Wan girl to = general housework; good wages to one who wants a good place. Inquire at \ 1805 Dillon st. ANTED—A German girl for general housework; 8 in family; no washing, | LARGE 7 s unredeemed overcoats for sale low, 8S. loan office, 12 and 148. 4th st. YT ANTED—In Ap. 3736 Finney ay. m66 nice! Clerks and Saleswomen. ar AAAAAAASM ~ —_—- * bhp meng girlto do general 1” ‘etecae German 1107 Chestnut st. preferred ) ANTED—Nicely fur. room in res ble neighbor hood for transient usa. Ad. A er this o fon’ te the setae of Pine st. and Compton av. furnished m with good attendance, for y 6° two gentiemen. W 59, this Sp Be a2) V ‘y ANTED—Young lady who writes plain hand would wages n like positiomin an office or as ; object at first. Ad. P 62,this office. s44 = FOR a life size crayon, framed. “When,” B25 Franklin av. s44 sy _ DE a you lady, situation ascashier or \ __conyist. Oallor address ‘ 821 Gratiot st. mé44 Wi ANTED—Situation as clerk by zones, lady who has had experience in office work, 7, this office. anna Ph orev errr MO eer Tt na the na _____seenerai Housework. DF: F. BULL'S Cough Drops 60 per box. giri want a situation to - y ANTED—A you Call or eral nogeoa eee n @ small family. 1239 N. 20th st, 2d floo: 544 Ww AN ibaa ina 4 wy f -* do neaer or dining room work. agli rig, ffice. TED—Situation 0 general h wecseeik AN V in a small. family. 2 O'Fallon st. \ ANTED—Situation to do general "bowework Ad 711 N. 7th st. a43 We girls wish situations; one to help with light housework and nursing and the other to do housework, Call to-morrow evening at 2131 Division st.; good references. 848 - \u7 ANTED—A situation b house or a Se room g WM _ with years’ experience and pe cust a 1) ANTED—Situation to do general housework tn email W family. Ad, | Ad, R 64, this office. 848 = eee ANTED—Situation to do housework in a pri Ww family. Cail 28154¢ Division st. 848 — NICE AND DRY. CONVERSE KINDLING. ea Ash and Hickory Wood. See All So OF og oat ory rts for ANTED—Girl for general sot in — family 1631 8. Jefferson av., near Lafayette av. REAL ESTATE WANTED. W pista sown single woman to do light en and conten ina lodging- -house; good home. ouse, 405 Sprnee st. A STED—1 girl for general housework for a\ family of two; one who is more desirous of ob 4 good home than high wages. Call at 2313 Clark av, Call at are prepared RANK & SWETT, phot hers, 1406 Frank . fora ane holiday trade, 22 meine \ TCHER’S duced; cialty. 822 oysters 25c dozen; attentio CAFE—New mana —_ rices re & spc- Laund resses. NICE AND DRY: | CONVERSE KINDLING. LINE’S IMPROVED STEAM WASHER—It is truly a _ | Oliva’ labor, soap and clothes-saving machine. 1119 dost Aa Ash and Hickory Wood. See All Sorts for Cooke. WANTED—PARTNERS., F ANTED—Girl to cook, wash and iron insmall fam. | "PYHATCHER’S CAFE—New management t ily. 1218, 2d Carondelet av. " a eee ie 25c dozen; 0 to ie png Cilaity W ANTED—At 2816 Lafayette av., a girl to do cooki washing and ironing in smal! ae ly. a68 _ \ Be ak mg ee to cook, wash and iron in anal private Apply at 8506 Chestnut st, family, aan” W*n TED—Col reference requi ] ARTED -Partacr ina new and profitable business. pital t less $0, uired not Sanger 25 per cent guar ored cook and house gir]; red. Delmar av. = wages; MONEY WANTED. (LINE'S dwelt by STEAM en! SHER hasa faucet faucet boiler for the of re {BANCE & mt nad ers, 1406 Franklin '. water without ng the boiler from do. stove, wo tha: ee I prepared for a omy Panen 826 we person wou able to do a washing without ANTE mm « on oe proper for 5 years; also injur to herself such as straining of the back, &... lop , ete, . te, 1119 Olive st. 868 — sions. wen AY” — off - aia 3 araers rl to . and d 1g age BD Are nn st. © general house- house- BUOKS. WstHDa brisk, willing =r tocook and wash for at 2342 Olive st. Apply between 1 and. On we x yh Chatterbox, zn TED—Girl wishes a sition in private fa + erg A or house aad Gheineleosn work, oe oat at or address fash st.. new number. mé8 iNiaD_A rl wants axituationto @ housew \ Apply at 3417 Hickory at, mis . $355 ANTED—Situation by a with YY general housework. Call Hak iit Market Soor. "FVHATCHER’S CAFE—New manageme — , De tacos, oysters 25c dozen; attention to Sei c . Nurses. ail as wet nurse. . Pleabe ‘Ty ANTED—Sitnation call or address 2211 _Laundresses. wash and tron in tazailies by the day. a Wiiretan 4Sunday. 868 ANTED—Good girl for pial R fi ums booxka, rice, \ ferred. 628 patie Ps ne: German pre- hts to 708 gg ren | aaa Balt price, YY ANTED—First-clans German girl: cook ANTED—Dickens’ W mts Geanbeld o edition: 56 vol- housework. Apply at 3713 Morgan *. “a — People; for “for 1880, Dare’ sllustrations gy v 8: sY Tong | O notf kinds of new books see Om aKers and Seamnstresses, balf prite as Archers, 515 Pine st are sold at Uy ANTED—Sin gle do plain lodging house. Call at Galt iit Hous. 40 408 Spruce st. woman W da sewing ina at “When.” 1631 F te 20 a8 lowest yo ee av., and see samples te ee ee WY ASTED=10 | first-clas: learn. 2658 Olive agg stg ~_—_-— eee ANTED—&,000 standard old books. Dro Dan Linaban pookseller, sth and W welte = wg _ FOR LEASE, TS dressmakers; also girls to to Nurses. oe WwW Wires cad nursing W ARTED ane t for gemalishba, German pretarreds i eee Pamt natse to assiat in 1 — oR I EASE—A desirab ag age all in raed poem a et McReo, 614 Chestnut st. 31d TS ee on Wav- MEDICAL. up-stai CARD,— fering from errors and indiscre- family. 1 Inquire at ih Rees at. re work in = of youths adi ‘weakens, decay, loss intelligent, nea le € aad sewing. Apply See ees han Oe OF CHAS ~~ to Rev, J } IO Oe TE ml EKSONAL—Yon can buy street. as low asat any PERSONAL—“Eska;” Call for letter at ia office. sil PERSONAL—A middle-aged tleman, of a kind nels Pit lad a ee ia Sith means with 's jw to or 0. Ace ieee and’ ieatrimony. "hd. TSS, this offica, sl RSO AL— Mrs. ‘adie in midwife, 1017 Chestnut pe tee ouse for confinement; busi- pes Orleans: Letter in Post Office for you. bay. goons 08 3 at aa veal 8, 2924 Olive pt A = Sn Wom e-em : ) | ms. aes FOR RENT—DWELLINGs - p-FEMALE. PERSONAL. FOR RENT—ROO Spapbhes elbverthiinh tn rose Columns. and i HELP WANTED-MALE. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. HELP WANTE a —— 2 1 1 & . SIXTEENTS a =445 large ro ons having the answers addressed in care of | — : Advertisements under 1 ag Beam A a nl ore THIRD ST furnished = As re eee rl a Book-keepers. Stenographers. : Miscellancous. a The 60 eA eA Trt room; fio, gas.and bath. mid 7 MONTROSE AV—Sist and Curr ass -. _-POST-DISPATCH.will please ask forcheck| = |. Book-keepers. wes —— - 1408 ri haan ace money. paid for rejected will be re- stocond sory = 1 Wie» Saneum tend tenons * . to enable them to get their letters, as none + ANTED—50 per cent profit satisfies me: ; elegant cabi- -ANTED—Situation by BY teapen been omg writes short FrRaxce rs WETT, photographers ee pen sil . oa Mw re Se poms by at this of or rooms foi hot and cold water, in good order; house... bag q will be delivered except on presentation of net photos $2 per dozen. Parsons, 1407 Market st. = W 58, this bape nee ve a * ey - iy: feerwit with Cn. All personals not of & nature “as = 10 a, m. and 6 p. m. KEELE ie eheck,. All answers to advertisements 6 ig ew Cc (iadies’ and gents’ restaur : ferences Anoly fre apy Ste 1 at cents a line. aa cea furnished ¥&eo. should be inclosed in envelopes. Parties ptens resuceds Seyean aaneey dinner 25 Cents. New pod neal 2 ies onion, ha peer expectasion nell Gan meu a "Uap inate Tou ad de Gurmpe Wednee g lady from room, for one or two terms mi4 * 78 Ps ae answering advertisements must have their | ™“"26emer a Whoa.” 163i eve: reference Ad, W 64, this office, __ 945 R. G. F. BULL'S Gough Drops 5c per box. matinee; remarked “tight sq R Gi, farnished front room, 330 % whiter pai nted a prea; § replies directed to theirown POST OFFICE | $35 ‘Frantlinay, siessee deers it OMPETENT, ‘expe rienced stenographer (sr and type: D . eiSHRR ~ this offioa, office. Ss : = me og CHESTNUT ST-1 shay tanith hails, bat th and Saves oe cheapest hi Rouse in ae dae " : 'S IMPROVED STEAM WASHER SREGNAL Loti wad einoeday at guna meet PINE ST.—Several pleasant, » v PROFESSIONAL. Clerks‘and Salesmen. one . An . ving a large portion of the time usual- P Loc eine will see see you Wed an ednesday acd 703 rooms for gentlemen, at Ryo s = IG pe witconay Jn .—Large store, with 10 or Drag ) —_——_— ales WN. FOURTH ST.—2 front 24 rooms, 19 Ch room —= LARGE lot of unredeemed overcodts forsalelow. 8.{ —-»«- UFessmaxkers and teammate AN ts ne lle ene paying from ry DEeONAL onto Thom pon, peas al et on a vee 409 nished; rentlow. si3 5238. Sonera Let ao ences iA Gap cedaeele caadie tank ake en oe Avan bol ch sndratnan Kendhersee tartare ANTED—By a steady woman, a situation to 00 soe | to $110 and quality tot peetatecicic, me, | Se eae fave something o aarnabe' > OLIVE ST.—One of those furnished | en room brick, all convenicaces; oy mentees a — — ee W ANE oung men of brains to call and see our ar $5 and ight housework; understands eUTBGRDR x. ad wt, Neo ce ee — lady oy Pex A ie to ~y gery ke K ofa S06 rooms over Pfeiffer’s Olive store, terms South side i Eastc 0 400 foot J my of T\R I L. FITZPORTER—OM Nos. 28 S. 14th . 9 oD cits a: — hoes — to onder, | Ad. ¥ 6, this o * tion to do plain 3 ye = on gel peso J iridow lady, would i to to pass the lone y winter even- . of ; goom houses, each 8” Papin ay. » tog one wy. & P Lewis, 13 N. 4th st. ANTED— A oung girl wishes a situation to do ork. ge ay ot ere need answer. Bosreay pledged. at eed ST.—Niocely furnished rooms for gen: | “617 Wainut ge SR and 3978. ithe, Female complaints a epecisity W ening He ing gn a aS «| qakeeees Sh Cg ag ee eam ings away. No triflers ae 904 tiemen; also rooms for ight owekeepins; Font ve sing od re BOR Ns a a@ hanasome pas “When, AN ED— ung men wishing to earn +i vou want to lay In @ monthly supply buy them at Gib- | © WENT N. Fighth; SAO ener toh tate ‘S Ws B12 “ost Franklin ev sais LN FD Ladies end youse Orn homes; no canvass: | | 7o0, vant ay i282 SOG Lar rEPSE SF farm, joome Ot) 70) |] NCOMPION AYO woos tana live ch von esational ‘(ATCHER’S CAFE—New management; prices re-| ing; work sent by mail at Photo sERSOWAE— AD the aes ans eee my floor, nfurnished. alt A ~ finished attic. Apply at 11g “A ae ) Church, Br Siduey st., east pe gl bo tna duced; oysters 25c dozen; attention to ladies a spe ee cre See wih, stamp, Cry " Pt hangi 9] 9 LOCUST ST—Three fur- rooms for housekeep tl 1 ig ~ .—First-class stone from “Bockeliaing.”” cage bfect, aT a_=* =ERSONAL—Letter just received: will answer for Tues- | “-°™ nicely furnished. 813 day’s early mail unless I hear from yon on er ends 1 60 4. OLIVE ST.—One large, nicely furnished room cannot explain matters through this medium. Mel. sl for man and wife or three gents. #13 , MORGAN sine es , light room on sec- ond floor; furnished, or unfurnished $4. a aie nee butter a specialty at Gibson’s, 2924 ive st. ERSONAL—B. &C.: Your note makin - antl yee ment for Wednesday last, was not rece ~~~ terday , oe error in office; ’please write ng another appointment soon as possible, tha 5 map get note Monday. DandE. K %, this oftice. sil ERSONAL—Cleda- Southeast corner of 6th and ’ Loc Monday orpuing ats o’clock, or write toS 67 this offi yo \ ARMENTS 4 ayes. cleaned ana repaired; coats and vests rebound, E. Surbl ed, 215 N. Seventh. 1 DANCING. INE ST.—Neatly fur. front parlor, also ont and back rooms, 2d. floor, unfur. bath £O2A 170: 172: OLIVE ST.—Nicely fur. 2d-story front or back rooma. single or en suite; gents only._ LAFAYETTE AV.—Two unfur. or one fur. e room. 818 1 lad 3 ‘yy FRANKLIN AV.—Four rooms, with all con- | veniences. 8] 1 ff 3 ™ CARR PLACE—Gentleman connected with 9) O. a M.that called last evening wanting second floor of four rooms can get them by calling at once. 1 RO CARR PLACE—Two nicely furnished rooms MR. A. GERALDINTDS Schools for Dancing, bade St. Louis Turner Hall, corner — to 6 p. m., Sat- urday 10 to 11:30 a. m. nklin av. Sg ok mf 17th st., Monday and Friday 8 p. m. Prospects et the halls, PROF. R. MAURICE ADAMS Select Dancing , heatemy, Society Hall, lith and Olive sts. Over 200 scholars received during first quarter. Best pane ea academy in the city. Second quarter begins ov Rates lower and advantages better paged at any other pe aay Terms, gents, $8; ladies $5 per ter. The only ~geyAcey three lessons per w lessons may months. Call view instructions. Private lemsons at any op hour. 76 HARMONIE Ap ey mre oma Fourth, bet. Clark av. and Elm st. r 36 and nesdag; matinee every Sunday. at Con- cordia Turner Hali ay, September 90. Lesson even- ings, Tuesday and ay. F. R. Parke, . Ker and Ki nagers, wi6 LOST AND FOUND. in smal] fami); y; references exchanged. 813 1 & l 6 MORGAN ST—A very desirable suit of 2d. story unfur. rooms. 813 190 LUCAS AV.—Desirable roors to rent for light a epee oe or board desired, in high ly respecta family; southern exposure. 313 193 - WASH ST.—(New number) 3 rooms on 24 eJe floor a coaveonnets fur housekeeping. F. 408 N. 6th st. 813 an incenannt [Tank A ‘ . WASH ~e rooms on the 2d floor, ) nae ST. =o furnished front ~~ room, southern exposure; all improvements: hot and cold bath; house new; family private; first-class board convenien t s18 2 1 3 | WALNUT ST.—Large and nicely furnished front, side and rear yards, e ody and open res from 10 a. m. to m 313 3306 per month, Apply to Heimenz, 507 Chestnut ee oI 1: water; the owner would like to reserve @ room with board large lot, stable, etc. rent $35. Apply to Hill & Hammel. 6714 S. Br. adway, Lafayette Panis 1420S tinea 1423 iy aes mo yoy house, good a 56>) ARSENAL 8T.—Sroom brick; west a 2S33 house in mansard row of 5: ha! . ‘istera, {2 etc.; $17; low + pee permanent tenant; 61:41) fails Ap. 709 N. 4th st. > 3-4 RUTGER ST.—Eight room house "with halla 83025 fl4 LELEY & CO. 718 Pine st. —_S CLARK AV.—One of those nice room, 3sto wernt oe Houses, with F bath room anda‘laundry, nd cold water, !arzs ate, ‘hous 6 p. m, KEELEY & CO., 708 Pines. SCHOOL ST.—Six-room house with al @ modern improvements, rentiow. sli DEKALB ST.—A very choice %room house; water in kitchen: cellar, ete., $1! WASHINGTON AV. — — and back yard; $3. Inq. R RENT—An Sroom house No. 8657 ieee av. f one block west of Grand av.; large yard, gas and Eight rooms; f froat brick residence, large hal ouse, containing 10 room and street car R RENT—A double 2-sto running oon center of convenient to steam a room, open grate, gas, and all conveniences; will rent 7 pote and wife or two gents: with or without 20 99O2 CHE ) CHESTNUT 81 ST.—One or two — fur- Por RENT—A good dwelling, 2612 Locust st. 14 FOR RENT (OR SALE) NEAR LAFAYET ' PARK. TE rooms on second floo @ private family. aad Choice 8&-room modern house; extra order thronghort: Tt) ~ HICKORY ST.—An elegant fur. front room; inted and pa qm elegantly; whitened and scrubbed yy 15 ist: ist floor. - m. 8S. Pope, Executor, room 8, 2d as 414 Olive st ti4 23 | ye ST.—4 rooms; rent reasonapie to _ ood tenants, 813 WW cotas le rge precreaens dog, with white spot on b ; has li Owner can have ~ame by peeve aa sendy ‘a 208 Walnut st. 63 OST—Female setter puppy; he has —_ L small] spots on body: reward. : esnoe re 4 OST—Female black-and-tan dog. sore on neck. ee 2018 Chestnut st. fog receive Liberal, rew ) Pi yt: ay or Stolen.—Newfoundland dog with collar and ~~ liberal tor a be paid if returned to Geo. Ba ptiste. 89386 Cook m30 T°s:: Strayed or Stolen—From 2615 2 av., > Shepherd pup, 4 months old, reddish or chest- with white spot on breast. Liberal re- eat eene ~ a offe Ts re wash-room of the St. James Ho- rhe 4 t 1, one S-calibre Colt’s revolver in red bound bard. The above reward will be paid to a A. 4, teavis pistol at office of St. James Hotel, or at Four C ng OST—Gold bracelet, on Sunday, aa & = on oe av. or Pine st. Liber. will venif re al rew turned to C, Farner, Clark av. and i4th st. y aeak 2 ©. O. Mason. Carondelet. paw oO rand proper compensation given. ANCK & SWETT, photographers, 1406 Franklin av. are first-class artists and guarantee low prices, 230 HATCHER’S CAFE (ladies’ and gents’ restaurant), prices reduced; regular Sunday dinner 2% cents. New management. s30 OST—On Olive st., between l0thand 14th sta, a gold locket with lady’s picture; suitable reward if returned te Sanders & Benecke, 12/4 Olive st. s8U “ST—A partly made coat sleeve green check worsted the eo will be suitably rewaraed by return- 8s. Ww.cor. Walnut and & Son. ARSONS has the ~~ Louis; no stairs to 1407 Market st. 580 OST—A black and white hound puppy, o L Manchester road, near the Poor H cuans Sire ~ return to 6105. 7th st. 830 LARGE lot of unredeemed overcoats oe ‘eels iow, 8 A Van Raalte’s loan office. 12 and 14 S. 4th ground floor ; galle aD St mb, Best cabineta, $2 pd REMOVALS. _ REMOVAL! the southwest corner of 84 st. and Washi the members are cordially invited to call. Le me Me rwive A. M. DUMAS, 2227 Olive st.— sins in switches from 75c to headquarters ing bangs and Jpoos be b! to #2 . tee PERSONAL SUNDRIES. Queen to een —tenerel Ses flowers Pe mt order; premium and oma at pry My be three Fairs; a!so wee flo fruit and ha me we reasonable rates, by Mrs. 8. Coanor, 820 N. High sh, a oi4 o—-' +. IMPROVED STEAM WASHER will do the f i One “o ordinary family in one or two hours, [D® @ *- BULL’S Cough*Drops 6c per box. ERSONAL—Note the fact that 1 am making crayons Piece pasa te ae le My patrons should give their orders rush Scholten, $20 and 92 Olive se Tee Commences. J. A. cor A TEST VICTORY. ——————— ——— This may Ramey, at., expe ies tae cone Beng hen oe ee yt ig from our | ae oe many other re Sypenny mad fa ied. Mr. and Mrs. Rebork Nor No. PRIVATE | LYING- IN INSTITUTE, | Ladies who expect the dated. =) = DR. ‘NEWLAND? i Chouteam ane av. T-OFF clothing bougnt by N. Barnett, Locust st. Send postal pom | Fr = we a“ FOR RENT--ROOMS. N. EIGHTH ST.—Carleton H t furmshed rooms for gents; also rooms ont Male house housekeeping. a. mains Gaon tan opposite Court ilafed, oo 61 per day; special rates py the week, D.& 12 EE WERTY SECOND amar Bom a v1 8. THIRD ST.—Nice rooms; handy to families, 18 ie siaheien? TEENTH ST. furnished front BO NICHOLSON PLACE Haga potty A, fur. rooms; Com 115, SaS Caos 9()’ RIGHTH 81 sel : i story UJ . k, month or day. =— to nice party. 515 men rs SS] | CHANNING oll § genta; balf block from Olive sete en ab | & W AntED~4 Zang lady room x mate; reference ex 7 3 ” “SNE ST.—Two second-story front and pack rooms; references given and required. wi3 93 9 5 MARKET ST.—8 or5 unfurnished rooms. 93 9 7 N. MARKET ST.—3 rooms on 2d floor: water in kitchen; cheap rent and good location. 2 $ Desitevie ST—One neatly furnished front room euitablotor two gents; southern exposure, m13 962 OLIVE ST.—Elegantly rurnished 2d and 3d story rooms. 13 2642 light house See dg —_ unfur, rooms for 729 WRIGHT ST.—Three rooms 2d floor $9. mi 242 OLIVE ST.—Two back rooms; Ist floor; fur- nished for housekeeping; large yard; no children; refs.ex. 13 a) >" MORGAN ST. ne room (two if wanted) well furnish and clean; very pleas- ant; —s and healthy. si wor =. GRATIOT ST.—One pleasant room ith hall room, suitable for couple or singid person, Rent $6. #13 LACLEDE AV.—Nice large front room, fur nished or uufurnished; also very nice back room for rent in a private family: very reasonabie. wi3 3012 6) OLIVE ST.—Two furnished rooms, 2d-floor; would rent to party for light housekeeping or to two gents; rent low. 813 30 3 OLIVE ST.—2 nice rooms —— for light housekeeping, fur. or unfur. sii oo AV.—Furnished, a large front room > on 2i-floor; southern exposure; private fami- ly; no oo roomers. si 3 1 1 ¢) SHERIDAN AV.—Front and back room 4s Nicely furnished, first-class neighborhood, at $6 and $7 per month; private family. f13 3 OLIVE S8f.—Second floor, unfurnished, for ea light housekeeping, or suite of rooms, unfur D 370 ~ atin ~t vow fur. room for gentle- 3925 A akaawaxart AV.—3 nice front rooms; furnished or unfurnished. 818 894 WASHINGTON AV.—One or two nice second. . story front rooms, near St. Xavier’s new church. s13 39 ~ 8) EVANS AV.—2d-floor, with bath room; water ) in ee new house; so.exp. 13 4. 1 66 x GRAND AV.—2 rooms and en, - and water in kitchen; front and bac marble mantels, etc.; $5 per month; 1 square north ice et st. oars. 813 ’'S IMPROVED STEAM WASHER is told by all that use it, clothing wears double the time wash by Cline’s Improved Steam W than it will washed by — ae or wash board. 1119 Olive st. FRe sae j, seas front rooms. Ap- ply at 178 § Olive st R RENT—Two sicel raraukd rooms, to gentlemen only: over hair eres Olivest. s13 One ae Hotel—Two suites of two and three roo nting park; private bath. ti3 REFT—Sixteen handsome rooms, very low: also a cottage; $12 per month. Inquire at W441 8p av. 8138 ; R RENT—One ble geatlemen, 1 front ages ahs ® respecta en. Inguireo tr tad Brana av., 3d ‘deer. wil3 . T—Newly furnished rooms for ver vate er this 4. aia in @ quiet part of the city. t) W427 Room matey nice front room. Inquire at 623 pocust St s — occupy rooms from 25¢ W 4c te per night G28 Chestnut ot 018 RENT— ost new 2-story brick house of 6 rooms, finished Sonar and bath, ewe blocks from Lafayette k; will rent low for the winter ae KEELEY & Co., 703 Pine st. yt oS a ments in first-class dM asighborhood, handsomeiy furnished and “tap th every ort; can be had with private family 67, this office sl JOR RENT —Nice, aates fur. rooms for gentlemen for transient use. J. 67, this office. 13. ONE ROOM--Southern Exposure, Gas, water and bath in house, unfurnished. 21 N. Comp 202%4 Eugenia st., very desirable, 2-story brick, 6 rooms, hall, gas, bath, front and rear yards, stable: $5). 17% Lafiin st., new 2story brick, 6 rooms. hall, gaa bath, marble etc.: one of the prettiest neighborhoods in the city. 1272 perme st.. 6 rooms, al) conveniences, in thorough $108 North Market st., 6 rooms, new; $20 8634 Cote Brilliante av., nice brick cottage, 6rooma, nice vard; $20, 411 Lynch st., 6 rooms: $17. 2504 N. Lith st., 6 rooms; $15. FLATS 2721 Cass av., elegant suiteof 4 rooms, first floor, $1% ond floor, $18. — 8 8. D. PORTER & CO., ry. "Inet TAAFFE, EMERSON =& (1, 710 CHESTNUT ST., HAVE FOR RENT: Yt &- Or DICKSON ST.—6room stone front a ga improvements: low rent. » 1¢ . TWENTY THIRD ST. (old 19th st.) rea 2S A Louis av.—Nice 7-room brick; modem improvements; $3 35. ” Q: A SSENAL ST., corner of Californiaar- Goud 6room ‘brick; large grounds of y EUG yo ST.—Nice 2 story brick; 6 mag +) ya cheap 8. JE OF E SON AYV., near Geyer av 1! 90 1 2story 6-room brick; hall, gas, water, % in first-class order; $25 00. COMPTON AV,. near Lafayette ar.+ room brick; hall, bath, etc.; $40. MARKET ST, —Nice stone front, 6 room hall gas, bath etc.; rJoms. lady ~ eaci ST., near Wash st.—Thm rome, il N ST.—8 rooms; $13. ST. LOUIS AV.—4 rooms, Ist floor; $16 ) ) 1 N. BROADWAY-—4 rooms; $9. rent. — -_ we mes e ow STORES. FRANELIN AV.—Fine store ; $20. 2030 Apply to TAAFFE, EMERSON & Cl, 710 CHESTNUT ST. RENT— oon BOOTH, BARADA & © follow io Have for rent the fo at Y aes 2712 Chestnut st., stone-front, 9 and cold water; stable; 2905 Pine st., stone-front, 10 rooms, and cold water, 4 — Pe rear vards; le: a6 8. Fighth st, 10 rooms, hall, gas and bath; ix 5% rder; " 2H ork av., 8 rooma, yard, eto.. 268 Madison (formerly Penrose) brick, # rooms, ball, gas, bath, water ~ tne fy Wh Front yarul co Papin st., 7 rooms, hall, gas amd bath; in good 0 Taylor av. and North Market st, 6 rooms, cistern, ss ton av., (32a st.); $10 per month. 813 etc.; la $15. - P[WATCHER’S CAFE—New ma re- sabi organ snr Sep tone front, 12 rooms, eee duced; oysters. 25c dozen: attention | & spe raid re el, cialty Se ' av., stone-front, 9 A. : bath; bot and or Sina R RENT—Nicely furnished rooms a gentlemen in private family. 66, this office. catia orien el room —— ry oe for of unredeemed overcoats for sale low. 8. A fa8cet A. Van Rasite’s 1oan ome, Bend W°,® RENT.—In good location, three fur. rooms for Hight house housekeeping: ref. required. Ad. A 64, this office. ae poms anes ae av. and Gam- ¥,,0R RENT—Dayton st., bet, El eooaiicenias fur. eres tev —. Zinege clegns'y O 6l, this office. 13 R RENT—Handsomely story room in strictly private family: for ilemen; price $15. Ad. H 64, this office. mae FOR RENT—A room, comt located cogs, hal, goo ond bath; large yard: $8 $109 Pine st va, bot and ia Scoeuen olf utdien modera improvemen FOR. R LU CAS Pr LACE *% i; rm ) 1 ] : : } rooms: . ™) uncas Place, Or act Ine ne st., § rooms , new hou ‘ om | Market st., 6 roorns, hall, gas, 9 rooms: £. ee Poplar &., a 3453 Lucas &¥- oat RE N. Mainst., 4-story om “" ae Nommercial -story ware eu? N. Main st, ¢story OF aos Bick ile 8 st., cor. 6th #., sto brick bui:cing, Mais *. #5 iddie, gtere roer C Broadway. lari wareh 180 stor. nr ok = Comme rcerm. *... m: Store on Olive between 2 Ik - 4. th fi ear x. Fourth st., fer J ye Db. Fourth st.. fourt h floor, fr “ath st., fourth floor, rear, 5. es SC ot ; ’ ’ . : t rooms » and ' 112. Fourth st.. third ff wurd 8 eM CHAS. ‘Hy. TURN ree > | FOR RE By John vie No. 519 Walnu 1178 ¢ ‘houteau av., \) r , hall: (5 Heiley ade ay - N » ' : No 1136S, Compton av,, . roonis x iro o lob’ Covlllesu ¥,, * No Wt4he Morgan st., 2d flo mC: oh wit hi len: rance anc folding doors to. » = 5? " ‘ >) sm, No. SSS. Fourth st., 2 rear rogms, No. 2710 S, Tenth, sd Noor, 5 rooms STORES. No. 116 S. 6 h.. etore and 5 rooms, 93S. 2d st.. under Harnum’'s Me Re. o: S. Main st., with ¢ tor. No, 168. Seconc st efor Store sand o roonis in the new Main and “ ainut sta. No liz &. Commerc.al st., 3 floors. eg Dekalb st., With steam pow JOHN MAGI AVENDER & ROWSE, 222 Vandeventer av., 6 rooms, bal mtn, an a tte av » fron ch launery, p .ntry, ete., ete.: oF? 164 BLISSIASI Pp av., Opp S$.) per ant , 6 rooms and hi id 5, Compten av., 6rooms, ba }® per month, i) Autumn st., stone front, 5 roc new atone Ss per 1 nonth ge Chouter cu ay. , atone front, 5 ath, ete. ; Be per m ront n. BEL?) 3008 Chestnut at., new stone (rooms, bath, laundry, furnace, & eniences; $¥OU per anpulm. 4i4 Benton st., © roe ms and! 1410 Chouteau av., li rooms, bho large yard, eto, 2 per mon' h. * Caroline st., new house, 6r iw month. ” “0 pers ruia ay., 8 rooms, bath q 0 ¢ houteau av., stone-front, I per annum, os Lucas av., stone front, 9 rX ' m fb . os \PFICES. *) N. Fourth st., double front offi month. “ny Olive at., cor. Fighth, opy front offices, $500) per é oan a Ss TORES $12 N. Sd st.. store. ne val er's oF broker's oftie 117 Pine st., s-st cy ‘store. TAs LFS. S h side thy vem a ut ‘we $15 per rT WM, G, WILSE 619 Chestn Have for rent— ans W “ne ngte n ay., 1) rooms, jus r. ai ave niences. la bn Pans av.,6room brick, could . be used as stable on hernard st.. DWELLIA( a neat 4 room Ur, / Oth at. (formeriy 2Zist s brick, baii, gas, water. i* i Whittier st., aetact he *) “th st., or i Sroom 2 ate foots *k dwel s! Otis at. room brick dwell Benton S oF mh a new 6room fi large lot; near station:....... ROOMS, 7S Morgan st.,2 rooma 24 floor. £26 S. 2d at.. 2 rooms, td flo: Mi cae 1617 Biddle at. 5 rooms, lat floor. 121 SHruce et., 2 reoms. Za floor... LS Spruce et., 2 rooms, 24 floor.. oe on avy fn e tion of Page av., in new building, pro nupent + gr: rT mH S, Comme re ial et., Ist Seank. Faston «v¥.. 8 ne east of Gra ¥ Mi rg“5 st., sory leet eee aA Ss Zul «t.. a’ | ne RENI FARRAR & CO.. Keal Fat ate and | lfave for rent the following: LW t LLIN‘ We have for rent in western par and tts houses, all unprover orde 432; } Mafiitar., © rooms, frame | ie N, Sixth, 8 ro ome; $17 econ 412 N. Main, 4 story: + im) Foe *, Fre adway, store and cellar: el¥ N, Seeond, Sat ory, sulladu ney *: rent ream nabl : b32 § rankiin ay.: S18. ‘4-@N. Fourth, 2 'arge 3-story b provements: ‘armerily oc: upied pecy: Sor Svyear i ase: rent revs Dieimises Into two slures, if so des: Reai Estate : 0 BE tai (lark av... 9-room ; goed 919 wine of < ae 016 Lents ‘ Toome complete; 1 2028 Adams a No. yin 23.3 Franklin av. » 9 roome; ha’! ". 137 Chouteau a¥., 16 peed aif 16 N. Eighteenth st.. 7 M2 Korsuth av., 3 av., near F air foama and wal DAVIL pene ta FOR RE) BERGMANN & HOUSE and REAL Bs 110 N. Eight! DWELLIN! Southeast corner Lain! and Cs boven; hati, bach, etc, ; $6 : Kits Del imar av., new ne or “ia ail A conveniences, 7.2 pines, Deter, 8 roo , Papin st., &room house. ha ROOMS ts ook x 8 room a, let fle het,2r ’ se ‘atest a, 3 soma Md oor: ‘ + . Sas 3 rouma, Ist foo Main st., eae ge f ist an Wy Neto Sens
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~ abe as ’ rooms, water and —s 4 Park av. sl4 -_ ghee ry good order; KEE EY & CO., 708 Pine st, ‘ew number) ae Damonth with water 14 A neat 6-room honse ; } laundry: inguire at Fis room house, KEELEY & CO. 3 Bx", om GOW AV.—Three new each replete; with al! Judlin & Co, 7 Chestnug 8T.—¢-room house and rE Ag — oe room h & CO., 703 Pine et” | Stone front dwelling” odern conveniences, F ri —A great six-room de /Z ) front, side and rear we — half-block from ine next door, or 9283 Morrison f Xo Ne ry Ne - even rooms, partly furnish. Washington av. and me No. ee } ‘ 1178 LnOUWs Fee Ae au. ~1US FOR RENT— DWELLINGS. __ FO R RENT-DWEELINGS, HORSES AND VEHICLEs. BUSINESS FOR SALE. LUCAS PLACE, 17 rooms; oy. 0 rooms: #200). en ns, new house; . bath ; $23. a + 1 Shes g ro! v : } rooms, hall, eas, 7 st., 6 zi Maz oo 9 rooms; y 953 Lucas aV., 7 rooms: STORES. Main st., 4-story bric m meu F. nercial 2-story warehouse, s cod N, Wain st. 4-story brick. os, idk Je st., COF. ~ es athena at, | 3 si tory bricK OI . a mah d Biddle, store room; $2). . 2 4 Dread W ay, large warehouse; $10. 6 Olive si,, 3-Stors brick, $70, A ‘ \, Comn ercial st.. store-room; $37 DO. Spore on VV between 15th and i4th. OFFICES. ses ourth st., fourth floor, rear; +4 po ith st., fourth floor, front, $30 “id A. éth st. , fo urth floor, rear; we aX Main a se cond Aoor, room 2; $12 nN. Main st. rooms: § and 6; $15. Dd. Fourt hst., third floor, rear; $20. ig N, fourta st third foor, front; $i! 63. ww >. ve ae WELLINGS., ave for rent in te part of city sey room houses, all improvements, and io ae i Maffitay., 8 rooms, Pome house, stable : & \. Sixth, 5 rooms; $17 D. : ew om. STORES, Main, 4 story: $100. acdway, store and cellar: $17 50, r - + Ag nable. lin ay, 18. ourth, nts ormerly eccumed by Ringen Stove Com- es into two stores, if so desire: i19 N. Second, 3 story, suitable for large wholesale bus. 2 large 8 story brick stores, elevator and ase; rent ronsong pie, Will divide the ction avy,, 10 PA ARRAR & CO., Reai Estate » Financial Agents, 4 Chestnut st. si4 pms, hall, gas and bath; in good ) ‘Thoma vt, 10 rooms, yard and etable., Hai Say ppm Av., 10 rooms; No. Bd tale sescsaeae A 5 00 31 Mast’ oe a ir Grounds: eamplete 6-room bricks. 2 50 y Pesirose) Bi10 Cass av. B rege Urick: good Order.............., 35 00 r close #19 Ewing ay +, every co _ 916 La Selle at — sre coumnlencs sibacee rf Pi hall, gas aad bath; in ai aa 2828 Adams st fren, rick; large yard...... reeves 40 00 | Market st. 6 bw C ra nklin av..y rooms: ha j win ront ee een eS 40) 00 ’ rooms, cistern, st “ 7 “ho (0) @au av... 10 rooms } ’ pas, bath eeeeece . 37 50 ston p 2 ime iin Thirteenth st., ¢ rooma: brite” bath... ....+. 40 00 ~ te e front, ans ee i 1x th ody th si » 6 rooms; bric agen a. Yeehes anak aks $006 and 3008 CHESTNUT STREET, ew ‘story stones fronts, containi it Peengg hot and cold baths, fluished laundry, = FOR RENT. Rafi etc.. first- OWSE, FKighth st. a CAvEN HANDSOME RESIDENCE, 2113 Lueas Place. sli Apply to CHAS. H. TURNER & CO,, 706 Pine street, 281 iz M. R. COLLINS, JR., & CO, rooms; $6. Cc isi CHOUTEA U 16 ( CHOUTEAU AV., 8 roo HOUTEAU AV., 3 rooms, 23 Chestnut Street. DWELLINGS. 8529 LINDELL AV.,, 2story stone-front and mansard, 9 m, 2-story brick; fine condition; $50. NST.,: 2 -story 6-roo1 ‘prick k; 330. 4151 MORGAN ST., 2-story sjone-front, 8 rooms; $55. FLATS. 2924 OLIVE, third or, 6 roosm, every convenience; $40. 284 CHOUTEAU svi CHOUTEAU AV., 3 2806 CHOUTEAU AV., 8 rooms and kitchen, 24 floor; 28064 CHOUTEAD AY., 8 rooma, 2d floor; $12 50. AV.,3 rooms, 2d ficor; @)2 50. 6 rooms and kitchen, 2d: floor: EAU AV., 3 rooms, ist Boos; Loh 25. AV.. Srooms and kitchen, ist floor; ist floor; — alll floor; $13 25. 1107 N. NINETE “8820 PENROSE sT.— N.S. EVANS AV., NEAR GO 1117 N. TWEN 213 8. CARDIN 4147 FAIRFAX A , DWELLINGS. N, 8. MORGAN ST., W. OF VANDEVENTER AV.— 5 a new 8-roem stone-front eevrifén.— Neat six-room brick dwelling; $27 50, Ten-room frame eo $25. OODE A New 6-room brick + oh a $25. TY-FIRST ST.— AL AV.— Neat 6-room brick dwelling; $22 30. Mees 6-room brick dwelling; * Soom room brick cottage; $15, LA S. W. COR, PRAIRIE AND PENROSE AVS. A large, $etory building, will rent in suites of rooms. Four rooms on first floor; $2. are rooms on second floor; $18. rooms on third A pig $16. $448 AND S447 S ‘THIRTEENT H vue of three rooms each on first or second N. S. EVANS AX ch N. W. COR. NORTH MARKE’ 418 N. BROADWA Lat ors. new building; each $11. NEAR GOODE AV.— Suites of four rooms each, on first and sec- d floors; ea 15. AND SARAH STS.— Suite 6 three rooms on first floor, water, etc.; $13 Suite of three rooms on second floor, water, 1536 N ¢. NINETEENTA ST.— Suite of four rooms, bath, etc., first floor; STORE S. W. COR. SEVENTH AND MORG AN STS.— Large five-story building, with elevator in com plete order. hird floor of this building, with use of ele- cohen $5u. 712 N. MAINS gre N, W. COR. PRAIRIE AV. ANI building: $40. PENROSE AV.— three-sto Store on first oor and 5 rooms on second floor, with hall on third floor, suitable for 85801 8. BROADWA socie — ineetings, etc. Two. new two-story brick buildin with Pere on ist floor, and 4 rooms over 123 S. SECOND S$ Good = and | ag $35. S. E. COR. SECOND AND OLIVE STS.— A good office on third floor; $15. 7145 SPRUCE 8T.— § Puvali i store and one room; $11. 812 O’FALLON Smail store and two rooms: $19, Apply to J. T. DONOVAN & CO., Real Estate and meee 4 nts, 513 > oth st. Sainte ——_— -—__— FURNISHED HOUSES TO LE}. ELEGANT RESIDENCE For Rent By the Year HANDSOMELY FURNISHED. 15 erg, by furnace West End Narrow roads. Constanttrains to West End and Union Depot Immediate Eo . Eight miles from city at junction of Gauge and Wabash and Pacific Rail- on given. CHAS, H, TURESE. & Lan R RENT—Furnished Swetegr Se ore Be “trons with front and side yards: beautifully loca Farrar & Co., 624 Chestnut st. the West 15 1088 SECOND CARO eee © 3 AV.—A nicely fur- nished, 8-room house. 400. winter or longer. Ww nished or unfurnished, ASHINGTON On house; fur- reasonable terms for Apple onpremises. 81d TO LEl—FOR BUSINESS PU -—— RPOSES, PY PINE lawy fore occ 17 ST. —Two rooms en suite; suitable for er’s or insurance offices; recently occupied by Jamison, Collins & Jamison; in the Furguson Building, Broadway and Pine. AOR RENT—Large 3-story factory L. 8. Brotherton, 417 Pine Bt. building, hereto- actory, with full 17 ied asa furniture ) machinery sania for use A desired. Apply to Herman ) Krembs, 622 Park av. OFFICES . Fourth st., . Fourth st., 4th floor, front: . Fourth st., ’ 4th floor, rear; . Fourth . Fourth st., 8d floor, front: $41 65. . Fourth st., rooms ¥ ana 10, 2d floor; $125. ‘. Fourth st., rooms 11 and 12, 2d floor; 875. . Fourth st., rooms 22, 23 ‘. Fourth st., rooms 21 ‘and 22; $58 . Fourth st., room 23; . Fourth ate, room 34; 33 35. rOR RENT 4th floor, rear; $25. h st., 3d floor, ‘rear; $2). 23 and 24, 3d floor; $125, 33. 3S 35. CHAS, H. FUREeS ms ey I ¥° 817 OR RENT—Oftice room, No. 1 west corner Sth and ( live . i: Theating supolied, Apply Room No. 1, after 9a. m. londay Lucas fading.” aT urnished or unfurnish- R, RENT—Store with office all fitted up, on Third st,, near Locust; a good opportunity. FARRAR & CoO., Rea] Estate and Financial Agents, 634 Chestnut st.| j Ree, All modern in provements. OR RENT A _North FOOR RE RENT—A first-class store on Main st., near Washington avenue; 614 Chestnut st. 8 Market ot st. Td Brokres aud Commission Men. OFFICES FOR RENT In Mitchell Building, 210-12 N, Third St. Rent reasonable. —Store ot rooms—Inquire up stairs at 1322 l % at very low. Conn & Me- iOR RENT—Nice brick stable; cheap. Apply 2917 Chest- nut ——— AOR RENT fhree-chair barber corner of 5d and Wash sts. St. #) ate Callin saloon T..OR LEASE— ee For a term of years, a weil-lichted 4-story and basement factory, situated corner 3d and Cedar YT ANTED—To rent, to a first- dining-room and kitche Pacific Hotei; the building is Ma tt on the European p A gy and transient. Address John P. —_——— + ee sts., together with 50-h vators all in good ry manu facturing ; business, orse-power engine, boilers and cle- nning order, weil adapted for light oe m, m. Schotten & Co. li class restaurateur, the n departinent of the new a 3-story brick; business to be lan; large patronage of both Moore, Helena, MISCELLANY EOS ee ee S WANTS, EF RANCK & SWETT, photographers, 1406 Franklin ay. are first-class artists and guarantee low prices. 826 LL sesyeaae to build send : try Fesidences, ach etc., publish 5th sts., St. Louis. by J. B. F tat 2, centa ior “A Home for , aecng 46 desigas for city and coun- ools and court houses, churches, stores, architect, s. e. cor. Ulive and $2.50 PER DOZ.—Cabinet only. Kubes, 627 Olive, formerly Beil's, SS te tise ata hotas: next ten days V F, D, we —o good working order. The ¢ People's —To buy a good 2d-hand hard cval hea, ing ace; one capable of heating about 4 rooms: in 60, thig office, for two days. ars y ANTED—Y oung men of brains to examine our $3 $20 suits ana ailors, 213 N. 18 overovats; made to order. th st, 26 N AN T A ep ni who believe themselves entitled to tates in EF _ 3 ST. LOUIS AV.—Purnished rooms with board; convenient to two lines of cars; terias reasonable, es! 1 ] c>) 24 ‘OLIVE ST.—Nicely furnished second and room, with or without 130- nat $T. ANGE AV.—Nice rooms and good board * at reasonable rates in private Jewish fam- ily, 918 1 3: +s “GARRISON AV.—Two pleasant rooms . _ Carunniaied, with board; private family; 1416 CHESTNUT ST.—Nicely furnished rooms, ) with or without board; day boarders wanted; terms reasonable, 18 4] be WABHINGTON AV.—Handsomely 7 * nished frontand back rooms; desired; front room suitable for _ office or sleep ng room, 1500 om PINE ST.—2d-story front room, hand- § yr furnished; also, two connecting + rooms; w accommodations - - cold bath, gas, etc.; first-class sl OLIVE SF ~—Rooms and board $5 per 15 ”) Tv week; also day-board. als BI: 1521 OLIVE ST.—Afew day boarders ac- hm commodated with first-class board 818 SOS} CASS AV.—A nice furnished ~~ front room, with home comforts, by a widow lady: with or without board. si8 192 6) OLIVE ST.—Nicely furnished rooms witL “13 board for single ortwo gentlemen. _818 OO\+) | CHESTNUT ST.—Comfortably furnished 8 EUGENIA ST.—Nicely furnished rooms with board; private family. 818 CHESTNUT ST. — Front rooms, newly fur., with or without board; rent reason- a ‘ . ap 2 l rooms, with | board for two. ~12 yas) WALNUT ST.—One large, furnished front room with alcove, for man and wife, or two gents; a or without board. als » ‘) 1 » MORGAN ST—A neatly furnished front oa room: with or without board; suitable for one or two ladies, m18 93 O¢ ® WASH ST.—Large and pieasant rooms, ) furnished or unfur.; board if desired; Saeeniael to sreet cars, fi8 spe OF ™ CHESTNUT ST.—One large room, with closet ha @ alcove, three windows; southern exposure; or? rooms eh ey furnished or unfurnished, with or with- out board; private family; reference exc han 318 +> Oss JC OLIVE ST.—Three furnished rooms; “also a@ a ae? suite of parlors, with or without board} Sass es very low. t18 . PINE ST.—Pleasant rooms with board; 26 19 6:30 o’clock dinner. 818 26 *)+) WASH ST.—Large front room, 2d floor, > sat a Clegantly fur., with good board, suitabie for two gents. gis cely furnished rooms with board re per montheach. K 66, this r YG; ° x Mi IRGAN ST.—Handsomely furnished back parlor, suitable for tve gentiemen; with or s) a6 KY-@ yo OLIVE ST.—Handsome ranged rooms with >= WASH ST.—One furnished front room, with or without board, 818 ceilent board fer parties desiring best ac- i comm cations: few table boarders desired; reierence ex- 18 +) Se CLARK AV.—One or two furnished or ht © 4 unfurnished rooms for rent wit h board. WQ ] DAYTON ST.—Nicely fur. rooms, with l first-class board; Franklin ana Cass av. y \= PAGEA AV., near Grand—For single gent 83605 furnished, with board and all conveniences; terms reasona- ble. si8 or without board, at Exposition dining rooms, 1283 Washington av.; transient and day boarders accom- ever barticniar. si8 Mrs. Davis’ Private Hotel. for the winter inv ited to call; transient and day cee ss ers solicited, 18 Mrs. C. Freeland, first-class board, corner State and Laura sts, The building ismew and has all modern Pine to State et. | phe RE NT—Two nt Ofiice. gi8 Ww: ANTED—A widow lady wishes a nice nowy fam- is office. #18 WOR RENT—A nicely furnished, front room, to a . this of N‘ IC man and wife or two ogy best ~? wptg of the West end: terins $0), B 66, this o vate family. Ad. T @2, this office. 3818 LARGE lot of unredeemed overcoats for —_ low. 8. W. COR. FIFTEENTH AND wanior "ets. ~ A nicely farnisbed front'room with or \V ANTED—A lady aboat can find @ pleasant home “tia” with | widow; first foor. Ad, H 66, this with: as yS ! all conveniencas, Ye) si board; reference exchanged = ‘ ® OL IVE ST.—Severai ‘fnr. rooms with ex- ° 2816 pected 8 cars convenient. 615 2) only: emali back room furnished or un- OR RENT—Rooms furnished or unfurmshed, with modated at reasonabie rates: satisfaction guaranteed in 10) Loenst street, corner of 10th: parties locatin Jacksonville, Florida. conveniences; rooms face south; take cars at depot out tu four gentiemen; y to board for the winter; no objection to be children: "no ckhess need apply. Ad. G64, ; qui ~ couple, with board for lady. K 64, ce, sls ELY furnished front room, with board for Fis R RENT—Nicely pois rooms; with board in Van Realte’s loan offtee, 12 and 148. light housekeeping. _818 being contined office, Rn TANT ble lady would ime one or two W pS atearag er beak referenees. B om | P this office. 318 TAN’ salle widow would li take a \ “ slate ® from 1 to 5 years. ait at 1225 Now 16th st. iS CAFE—New man foment rices re duced; oysters 2c dozen; atten &@ Bpe- clalty. 18 - BARNUM’S HOTEL- Is prepared to offer boarders and transient guests m any other first-class hotel yen ove Day Bor rates sawn he a Dollars per month. PRATT, Proprietor. » SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. B SALE Aho of su own your time t Febster and Kirk very sons pi ee at > S. THIRTEENTH ST-—2d-story front room; carniepes or upfurnished; with or without third story front rooms; also one uufurnished board. si18 Wanted, STABLE.—Best attention given . ob to exceed § TS Tower aan by and Swan avs. sil ANTED—Tho use of a horse for his board, by af of er er responsible party. Address L 63, Tei | = ce. gill iT. LOUIS Shavings and Sawdust Co,, for horse bedding, S* Parker. It ote. EL Beckmann, manager, Office, 149 k av, ashen 241. OR SALE—Full set of sails Wassls, — h Silvester pa pa car at any OARDIN and i ‘ color preferred, w Waring, railroad sta on in Iino sar your wheels eld- | f° be ti i painted wheels if per lal ATTENTION i REPAIRING AND Wholesale and retail warerooma, 2011 and 2 oe ee 1 Pine st, ‘larke, for Sale. R SALE— tle family ho young, sound stylish, A at McGinness h Cornelius 314 N. 7th at. ee ae = W ASxTED-To exchange new second-hand leather top buggy, Neg ene a order, oe phacton, surrey or doc- tor’s buggy Mes M HILL, dressmaker, has removed to 8 Sth street, rome, fitting a specialty. via HEIDEMAN-BENOIST SADDLERY CO 419 N. Sixth St. (Adjoining Budweisers,) 3¢ block N. ‘of Barr's. 300 VARIETIES OF Naddles R SALE—Splendid horse; tle; 8 yearn old: is $1,000; cost $224, ade Ben | ay. Ral! JrOR SALE Tho advertiser having no further use for conveyance, will sell same very low Ba | 1 and on easy terms to party givin pees bee urity; the horse is about 15 hands hich, 5 years old, and perfectly sound and gants: top buggy but short time, and good as new, fo secure. Address for further particulars; S 60, thi BS will phe owing sous horses will we ion - | ASE SALE—Good horse; cheap. Vienna Mode! Bakery, Sth and Walnut sts. 512 Oe SALE—One black horse, nice driver, be sold cheap at 2716 Sheridan ay, s!2 | SALE—Two A sold cheap at 161 Fe SALE—Cheap: Ove good, sound horse. Call at 4225. 14th st, prorat SALE—An meant turn out: family 7 carriage, harness and pair fine horses; i BOR exchange {0 for bank stock, or sell on ne Sporove paper. Wood, letter carrier, P. O R SALE—At half vaiue, alady’s turnout, F% horse, silver-mounted harness and an easy, PP "2 * apne village cart, ae sheets and whip. ote ayv.,corner Finney av. OR SALE—Horse, ees and qi ae wagon for $1 25. Call at i126 Monroe st. s\2? a S45 = “ buy horse, wagon and harness. -. . cor, Page av.and 2th st. s12 « OR SALE—Incubator chickens 60 cents per dozen at 2321 © ive st, S. Fo’ SALE—Milch cow. Inquire 341) Chestnut st. m5 oh SALE—A Graaf furnace: only been used 3 months; will sell chi ea. Ing. at 3510 Page av. sd ZoR SA LE—Fine breech- loading gun and fixtures cheap. G 5, this otfice, 8) Carpets from 25c to $1 on Tima Paym’ts, At cash Carpet and Stove Co. 2) and EK. A. Skeele. m5 a lot of gas fixtures. Apply Si) Franklin av. ad i ALE— si Oia : SALE—Pool table, 901 Morgan st. prices. People’s Furniture 212 N. 7th st., near Olive, POR SALE--Cheap; a a large s safeand two furnaces, also OR SALE—A_ hard coal base- Seeman good as new, te heap. Ad. . 64, this off ice, 8 YOR SAL E- ‘Party leaving “city will sell their No, 8 * Wheeler & Wilson mac hine for $10; cost $60. M 59, this office, a5 ar SALE—St. Bernard dog. Call at 228 Scottav. 5 OR S ALE—Cheap, one e Rai diant ‘Home Base Burner. one soft coal Base Burner and one Baltimore Heacer, Call at 316 N. Sth st. 85 OR S. AL E —Scre new. Bovce Bro 4 Pr press suiiable for lard or oil; good as IGN. C omme reial st. oO RS AL] b— ~Hydr: aulic it ‘Gauge, imperfect order, cheap. ; Boye » Bros., 207 N, Commerei al st. | ANCK & SWETT, photographers, idus Franxun av., are making a specialty of hoiiday work. 85 VOR SALE—Two very fine nickel-plated, hard coal, base | burner stoves at $) each, cost new $55; one “Crown Jewel” and one “Diamond” base burner at @)4 each; new and second-hand stoves ot all kinds at lowest prices; futni- ture of al! kinds: one second-hand dresser fer $18, cost new $5; one second-hand wash stand $3, cost new 3iz: W wal- nut, perforated seat, saloon ¢ . sirs, as good as new at 75c each, cost new $! 25 each; furniture and stoves for cash or on low, easy time payments, Me ‘isinger & Keinhardt, 1309 Franklin av. 85 Furniture! An Acre on Time Payments. People’ 8, 210 and 212 N. 7th st., near Olive, te and ring roller; onder, Cc ash prices. FOR SALE—Jeweler’s combination plate and _ also @ fot of other feweler’s tools, all in goo all for @. J. L. Doerr, 15868, oth st. = 83 FOR SALE ne . o upright showcases, with shelves. 216 Pine st. rAOR SALE— Fasing lathe and set of carp nter’s tools; POR I will be sold c heap. 72 S. ith st. 85 Peopie’s Furniture, Carpet and S.ove Co, 210 and 212 N. 7th st., near Olive. Time payments at cash prices. No interest; no charges. E. A. Skeele, pres. eee — THATCHER'S GCAFE—New management; prices re ‘| eer oysters, 25c dozen; atfention to ladies a nat c.alty. QU ines Advance, +?» commercial note, lic; 10 packs ) xx 5 envelopes, 2c. *700 N. 4th st. $5 4 SHAW, 1417 ; Franklin av, Cook stoves, heating stoves the best selection in the city. Repairs for every siove made in the world, Old stoves taken in ex or rauge change. POR SALE-—Large size Westminster baseburner com- | plete, in good order, Address H 6, this office. #5 L 8 yet Cc, F. BULL’S Cough Drops! Be : res box. People’s Furniture, Carpet and Stove Co. prompt ‘attention. ea ATCHER’S CAFE (ladies’ prices reduced; regular Sun management. si DAMP WALLS_ LLS CURED. Call or send postal to TN 12th st. sB2 ndsomely executed at very 7 nego of job 1 hood = ail promptly attanded to. 82 oO bent koe Co., 319 N, 4thst. § st. ine AND TOUPEDS—cal Burge. 1006 Franklin av. | aid for cast-o dress _ and gents’ restaurant), day dinner 25 cents, New or send for etreular St. I Louis, Mo. _ ist-off c Jlothing by hy 614 Morgan st. IGHEST CASH PRICE . A. Pareira; call or a a a MOODY, ae OnApOLIVES & DY, Sone ha tm caine J 5 Bohne, 625 Olive st st. } and model Mader; wvuod ‘goon D. and metal 411 Morgan st., ©'«Y- Franklin av. On bi a Ww Wringer Co, 159 ranklin av, mignent price paid for cast cif o~_ and boots y tri Sulphur os Fo te Shaper. ui [2 Olive, for Te Taree. 5 ectric, nny: nd | any other lamp in the city. Geo, B. Smita & °10 and 212 N. 7th st., near Olive, pane pogennaty at cash | Prices. No intervst; no charges. E. A. Skeele. pves, aS VR SALE—Bed-room sets from $13 to ; wardrobes | | from $7 to S2u; Lureaus from $5 to §12; center bone ' from $250 to $¥; extension tab-es from beds and bed :ounges of all kinds; new ma #8 to hand; nab tresses and springs, cane-seated chairs and rockers: One six- hole Gariand range with hot water pipes, as good as new, #25; other cooking stoves of all kinds, aan’ stoves from 2 to $22, soft and hard coal; in short, ponsenes gouds of ali iin ds bought, sold or exchanged; goods sold for cash or on Lime payments. J.Neuroth & Bro., Se00 and 1702 Franklin av. Peopie’s Furniture, Carpet and Stove Co, 210 and 212 N. 7th st., near Olive. By Ane: at cash prices, No interest; no charges. eele, pres, a5 YOR SALE—Furniture of two rooms and kitchen; cheap. I M 66, this office. m5 a | = WILL buy a good Singer tailoring machine; $15 S15 will buy a hair-cloth a coed eof 4 4 hall i e “. o> other goods accordingly chea Morgan rok Saigon sinall, 6-horse power engine, $v. G 66, this office. People’s Furniture, Carpe: and Stove Co. °10 and 212 N. 7th st., near Olive, Time payments at cash prices. No interest; no charges. E. A: Bkcele, pres res, a5 POR SALE—One piatform scale, wage IF sees in order. Apply at storage house, 1003 Morgan st. OR SALE—A fine 9° eer a dog. Inquire at No, 1507 Ridgel ey at. DOR SALE—Furniture for sale, chea po leaving the city reason for selling; no need apply. Ad. M 67, this office. s5 v0 TO HENRY WALKER, 206 N. 12th st., for great bargains in, Pees carpets stoves. ete., for cash or on time payments. ‘SMITH& THOMAS’ ELECTRICLAN LAMP ' First premium yh ey gives greater Sore we a4 jth st. 5 People’s ople’s Furniture, Garpet and Stove Co. 210 and 212 N. 7th st., near Olive, EAs decals, pros canh, prices. No interest; no charges, gatchels made to order, yu te ~ M ASS A AGE! cards Si. . HOWARD DSCOT T, Pi F°S a good Christmas present £0 to M. Kauffman, 1221 | Olive st. Embroidered sa Be N. Baum, 915 N. ith st. ings onl 32 A T HOUBAND bust ness Datei tin. 2 eres: eee? JOHN MAGUIRE, NO, 519 WALNUT ST\BET. STH AND 6TH, — ipestacies ” we ol All Eyes, from $1 up: serid gold pl toe ena or on time payments; tage tes in St. pen glee eall our Seen &. & Dreifus, New 8 ‘ranklin av. TOVE For every stove or ra had at A, G, Brauer’s, 19 Locust #. W EEKLY Real Estate Bulletin, issued every Saturday under the auspices of the St. Louis Real Estate and Stock Exchange, contains the list of improved and unim proved city property, farms, farming lands, etc., for sale, and houses, stores and rooms for rent or lease, in the hands of the real estate agents. Subscription free. To be ob- tained at the Real Estate Exchange, Nos. l4dand 16 N, 7th st., at all the real estate offices, or will be sent to any ad- dress. Pierce Bros., Publishers, 118 N, 8d st., St. Louis, Mo. 7 YOR SALE—At a bargain—New 8&room stone front eee, near Capes v.and Pine st. F. QUI NETTE, 706 Chestnut st. ee eee FOR SALE. ©... Belcher Sugar Refining Company hav- erected a new refinery, offer for sale the y hy pieces of property, having no further “ for them. 240x125 feet, with 6-story brick building, formerly used as a refinery, situated on west side of Lewis street, between O'Fallon and Bates streets. 60x125 feet, with 5-story brick building, sit- uated on east side of Main street, between O'Fallon and Bates streets. For price and terms, apply to W. L. SCOTT, President, 202 N. Second street. 7 FOR SAL E—1i11 ‘Chambers st., 2-story, l!-room house, - eeemae ERGMANN & C one ET, 110 N . Eighth st. oo SALE—Two-story, 6-room frame cottage, with good stable, on Texas st., 293 feet north of (reyer av., for el, a BERGMANN & CORNET, 110 NL E ighth at. i SALE—§1.100 will buy 4545 North “Market st. , neat 3room frame cottage; will sell on monthiy pay- men $1,400 will buy neat 3-room brick cottage, St. Ferdinand, second honse east of Newstesd. #2,300 will buy neat 6-room brick cottage, lot 35x150 in Cote Brilliante: conv. to cars, $2,00—E2W cash, balance loag time—will buy neat 5- room brick cottage, in Wash addition. a INETTE, S. F. 87 ) Chesnut st. OR SALE—Rutger st., No. 1918—New stone-front house, } l'-rooms, ha!!, gas, ‘path and all modern im prove- ments, hardwood finished laundry and basement; price low and terms easy; this house is — one block from Lafayette P -3 . DON wid - & CO., 518 N. 6th ith st Buy a Home with Rent Money. $00 cash, balance on time, will buy one of those fine 6 room detached stone fronts, all modern ana city improve- ments, on N. 25th street between Salisoury and Farrar sts, ans | aud exainine. Apply to F. H. GOSS, 605 Chestnut st. ORT SALE—Pine, near 2th st., S-story brick dwellings, I rooms, Sront and back yards, hot and cold water, hard coal furnace, etc., $7,000. FARRAR & C 0O., 87 624 ( *hest nut. —_— + or Bs SALE—1302 S. ‘0th st., 2-story, 7-room house, hail bath, ete,, at $2, 600, BERGMANN CORSE T, . $1,000 Will buy, 1809 W nittier ey a detached 3-room frame cot- tage, vory neat and in fine order: on rock foundations; with cistern, well and.good lot; near cars: this is a $500 cut; pho- tograph at our office. WM, C. WILSON & oo. 619 Chestnut st. POR SALE—ata bargain if sold this week, No. 3838 airfax av., neat Sroom cottnen lot 30x19), with UINETYE. Chestnut st, for SA LE—2ci8 Missouri Avenue—A_ = -room brick dwelling, 25x13) feet; hydrant and street improve- Gall at the premises. 87 ments made. remises. | Kee SALE—1518 Garrison av., neat new 2-story stone- : tc., at $4, fi front: hall, bath, etc, ot ENN & CORNET, 10 N. Eighth st. st. ese 87 HOUSES = AND LOTS, Price $600 to $60,000. Real Estate Price Carrel OCTOBER, 1884. FISHER & CO., 714 Chestnut St. St art RENT—44% Lacky street, 6room frame cottage cried avenue, Broom brick cottage, marble man- hy Oneeett ewstead, Sroom frame cottage, $19, Latnie, mer negrove avenue, }room ES: cottage, w. 1216 avenue, 5 room frame oottege, large lot with pm een risa IMPROV'D CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. FOR SALE. Choice Building Lots. ee av,, south side, @ little west of Vandeventer av. Evans av., n. 1, 300 feet west of Vandeventer av., WE Page av., northwest corner Whittier, 20x10 F vans av.. southwest corner of Whittier. 25% 169, Page av., ‘sonth west corner of Sarah, 22x }42, Cook av., southwest corner of Sarah, 2x 140. Cook av., southwest corner of Sarah, 132x140. Finney av., northeast corner of Whittier, 257x140. Beil av., northeast corner Sarah, 2(xl\.. Wil subdivide and sell on 7 terms. T. DONOVAN & CO., 87 513 N. 6th st KF arn ioc property and vacant ground Te TONTRUP & VALLAT, 626 Chestnut tot. Fe SALE LE —5éM Dorcas st.. 2story,]0-room brick dwell ~ BERGMANN & CORNET, i10 N. Kighth st. |. Jefferson av. Kk OR SALE—A stonetront dwelling near La‘ayette ‘Park: 10 rooms; al! ‘n nice condition: tot 40x12): | artes extremely low. Conn & Mckee, 614 Chestnut st. yor SALE—A six-ro .m house, 1323 N s? eit ee re ee ee we - oe — a ee —_ = —— CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. SPECIAL BARGAINS. Laclede av., N.S just west of Grand av., 3ix213. Must be soid at once. S. D. Porter & Co., 720 Pine st. FOR SALE—eautiful build, ing loten Finney av.. west of V Ganceaes *T; street sewer and sidewalk T 65, this office. ss I SAL E—Morg gan st.,n. lL. on the hill west of Vands venter av., 85x20 to alle y; cas and water; Peco. J. T. DONOV: fo Poe ( 8 FOR SALE. — Corner Caroline and California,a new 10-room stone front: hall, gas and bat h; fine laundry, tiled hearths; S; the most complete house in the cit ¥. Pine st., west of Grand av. . & choice house and lot; 14,000. . Leonard av., corner Bell, a choice 8room house; all im- provements. Coleman st., near North Market st., two good 6-room houses; hail, bath, gas, cood cel! ar, yard, ete.; price $3,00) each; terms monthly if desired, Choice lots on Bacon, Coleman and Lafiin sts., at low prices. 8. D. rORSER LS oO. ) Pine st. OR SALE—Cabanne av., n. L, bet. Pine * Laclede iot is between av., 120x125, sewer, gas and water: this the two new houses. J.T. DONOVAN & CO,, ss FOR SALE.’ Finney Avenue, n, L, about 500 feet west of Vandeventer Avenue; a choice lot 43x162; sewer, gas and water. Price, $40. J.T. DONOVAN & CO., 513 N. Sixth Street, | SALE. 7Ox75 Feet On sixth Street between Cerre and Gratiot streets is the old Jewish Synagogue, and is very desirable property for warehouse purposes, Willl be sold VERY LOW if application be made at once to CARR & DAVIS, REAL ESTATE ey F S 720 CHESTNUT | Oye SALE—Evans av., nl, a . little west of _ new brick house, 7 rooms; lot 25 or DD by 16 J.T. DONOVAN &CO., aS 51a N. 6th st. TNOR SALE—Or Lease—Residence near Forest Park, about 900 feet from Wabash Railroad depot; 10-room 2-story brick house; wells, cisterns, stables, and all conven- iences; lot 10Ux2U0; a good opportunity. & ca RRAR Real Estate and Financial A 624 Chestnut st, ROSE HILL PLACE FOR SALE. Now is the time to ouy Tots in this beautiful subdivision, in order to have the advantage of the rise in abe sy which will be produced by the completion of the Cable Road. Lots 30 to 100 feet front by 227 to 2600 feet in Sepak, - terms to suit every one wishing to improve. Prices from 3 4 $15 per foot, Call at office and see ° of with oe and a 716 Chestnut st. ~F. NOHL, REAL ESTATE and GENERAL AGENT, Commissioner of Deeds for New York, Mit nois, lowa, Kansas, Colorado, Arkansas, Arigons, exAas, California and New Mexico. Room 27 Granite &. W. COr. Fourth and Market sts. OR SALE—Olive st., residence, n lL, one-half block west of Vandeventer ay. story stone front, 7 rooms, all improvements made; lot 28 or ®) — front by 163 deep; i t payme will take a building lot as part, pay "DONOVAN & Con “ROSE HILL PLACE. 17 lots on Page and Florence avenues, double mg a 227; near Narrow Gauge R. K.; choice of lots ow per #5 — Conveyancer, foot. EDGAR MILLER. 716 Chestans naa EDU CATION AL. T ANTED—A few more private scholars for Germag lessons by a lady teacher. S. 7th at. C Reasonable terms. 1103 ‘LINE'S IMPROVED STEAM WASHER uses much less soap than is required by al! othera, 1119 Olive st, _ The Stenograph. A wonderful Short-Hand Machine; easil rting proper names, Pritiale and figures, can appreciate the value f the stenographer. “We have observed the eae tn ood for ~~ ee and now have = ot office ave etost . and we believe tin accuracy 3 Tee entirely reliab! ae eg AN “St. Address T" “s. Stenograph Co., 4 N. 84 st., St. Louis, ] }* GF. BCLL’s Ghagh Deepele per box. FEYYHATCHER’S CAFE (ladies’ and gents’ restaurant), prices reduced; regular Sunday dinner 2 centa New management, gentlemen or ladies to learn cologne phing and “talon nion ws ANTED—You D—Young tions mm. t. sa frome oS oe + ty a ote Aa = Co., ae a. Savings pk. #20 <poweeunees department of & Strattes fth and Market streets, gives instruction ARNES & HAY WARDS Shorthand, Commercial and Bite Ticeraph College, 06 Olive st. orthand by mail. and Wal. kend far partouees FARMS FOR SALE. L, on T., calidvation ara iis sie trom 8 te oe ® SALR--108 nepen anet Donnelison, & se. L. La BO. R. R.; 4 acres in Se frame house, fruits, barn with 12 stails, farming nee ae a rE le Madison Couey. Ti 145 acres $5,00u, Ss Lake, SALE—Henvon Heighte—A few IE ne
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i, BYFor 5s ar, b Ia | sete : A c > ¥ + ( ’ % ig -* 4 sabes ¥ ees . . > 4 : : ; hy lee at, ne ZF iN _ £*.W. CUERIN, SF ad es ME 2 pr “Rey _— PHOTOGRAPHER, Washington Av. awarded es 1834, and medal awarded at the World’s % 15 Ibs best Granulated Sugar $1 00. 16 lbs best Clarified Sugar $1 00. ST. LOUIS TEA OO.. 106 N. Fifth st, S. A. FISCHER’S CANDIES: 214 N. SIXTH ST. Try Little Buttercnps, 36¢ Per Pound. FAIRLEY. the CROCER 820 and 822 Franklin Ave., Sells 14 pounds Granulated, 15 pounds Clarified, 17 pounds Yel- low and 20 pounds Brown Sugar for ONE DOLLAR. T he Jewel Brand of Flour, $4 75 per bar- rel for a few days more. Thony's Oyster and Chop House, 5612 Pine St. New York select oysters, served in all styles, 25c per dos. Littie Neck Clams by express daily. Also Baltimore oys- ters in cans for family use. Wi HE Largest Retailers of Pure Lilt nois Milk in thecity. Telephone No, ™ BOWMAN & CO., i> and 84 Viorgan 4. aeemettiedll CITY ITEMS. D. Crawrorp & Co. have just opened up a case of all pure Black Silk Brocades at the nominal price of 55c a yard, being really and truly worth 85c a yard. This adds another to the many stimulators to business now to be found at the silk counter of this house. Use “Psyche'’s Charm," the orly pure medicated © face powder. Raboteau & Co., 714 N. Fifth street. J. 1L Mayer & Co.'s New Nickel cigar is still on the boom. Gentle smoker, do you want a 10c Havna filed cigar for 5c. Try J.I Mayer & Co.'s New NickeL Ali druggists and grocers have them on sale. : FURNITURE Was never cheaper. New designs more beautiful than ever at GUERNSEY FURNITURE Co., £00 North Fourth street. “Tris vain to seek a powder that defies detection; but use Pozzoni's to improve the complexion. Dr. FE. C. Chase, £22 Olive street. Set of teeth $8. PrrvaTE matters skillfully treated. and medicine furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer. 814 Pine street. ORIENTAL CREAM, $1; Guimauve Soap, 15¢c; Dento- Polish, 50ec; Hair Restorer, 85c; Face Lotion, 8c: Trench Perfumeries,50c. Raboteau & Co.,714 N. 5th st. ———_— = Dr. Warrtier, 617 St. Chales street, cures diseases of indiscretion,excesses,indulgences. See ad. page 7. HOTEL ARRIVALS. 4 Henry Corn and wife, New York, are at the Lin- ell. i. T. Scott and wife. New York, are atthe St. + James. J. Perey Johnson, Fredericktown, is stopping at the Laclede. John Lordner and wife, Chiéago, are stopping at tie Planters’. James Correy and Mrs. James Correy, Colorado Springs, are at the Pianters’. R. L. Dumiman, Coleman, Texas, and J. E. Mc- Elroy, Cincinnati, are at the Laclede, T. L. Taylor, Abilene; Kim Tupper, Boston, and C. H. Hayes, Chicago, are at the St. James. P. Litt'e, St. Paul; W. B. Jenkins, Louisville; A. §. Farber, Chicago, and H. Ives, Evansville, Ind., are at the Everett. Col. Brod Barner, Longview: M. L. M. Carr, Joliet, ® 25, Teemer won the first heat, but was beaten Il.; L. Barner, Pniladeiphia, and Henry Withy, Cin- cinnati, are at Hurst's. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Peasley, Miss Maud Hamill, Lawrencevilie; Miss Helen G. McClintock, Wilkes- bane, Pa., are at the Lindell. John 8S. Oehnen, Chicago; J. K. Martin, Cincin- nati; J. A. Lerch, New York. and James Johnston, Lwuisville, are at the Hotei Barnum. J. Williams and wife, Springfield, Mo.; A. J. Silli- taan, Boston,Mass.; W. T. Carnigan, New York, and C. Atwater, Utica, N. Y., are at Barnum's, W. M. Murray and wife and Miss Murray, New York: Henry Osborn, Miss Osborn, St. Andrews, N. Ii, and Miss Healon, London, Eng., are at the ' Southern. Col. OC. N. Dodd, Lebanon, Mo.; C. H. Nelson, Hu- o, Col; J. L. Gregory, J. 8. Foss, Washington, Mo.; W. A. Briggs, DuQuoin; A. Norton, Union Hill WN. J.; Judge H. Eshbaugh and wife, Hanover, Mo.! Prof, N. € Morrison, President of Drug College, Springfield. Mo., and W. R. Richardson, a prominent attorney of New Orleans, are at Hotel Hunt. Buy your children's kilts at Polack’s. Burrs to order from §20upwards at J. H. Deprez & Co., 817 Locust street. One never hears complaints of bad bread made from “John Crangle's Purity” flour. The trade-mark isa guarantee of good bread. House of Delegates. The House of Delegates met last evening and con- sidered a number of measures. A bill was intro- fueed permitting the St. Louis Stamping Company _ te coustruct a bridge across Second street near Cass avenue. Judge Terry introduced a bill to provide for the payment of the costs expended by the Sher- yt in advertising during the elections in the Second Congressional District in 1888. The bill appropriates $6,089 40. The sane gentleman introduced a bill au- ghorizing the Ohio Valley Street Lighting Company of Cincinnati to erect 277 new gasoline lamps in the suburbs. A large batch of bills for public im- provements were passed. The bills appropriating $22,000 for the purchase of a lot and erection of an engine house on Eighth and Mulianphy streets, and making an additional appropriation of $2.800 for the Spruce _ street Engine House passed. The bill abolishing wine and beer Mcenses and iixing the saloon license at was re end laid overfor one week. The Coimmitiee on Work House recommended the rejection of the bill prohibiting the sale of cigarettes to Con- sideration of the bill was postponed until the next mevting. a tatrodu « se of the River ering Company. es priation of such sume as the kesombiy the company w out of the dissolu- at the an ordi- The a mpg damages that may t of injunctions obtai da contract with th Boy your boys’ suits at Polack’s. Admitted to Probate. The will of Louis Drewes, was admitted to probate to-day. He leaves all his property to Caroline ARE YOU READY? “Then Go”’—So the Word wil be Given To-Morrow. -_ —_— Teemer’s and Gaudaur’s Records—Sporting Notes, Sundries, Personals and Gossip. To-morrow afternoon at 4:15 p. m. the great race at Creve Coeur Lake will take place, and the con- testants—Jacob Gaudaur of St. Louis and John Teemer of McKeesport, Pa.—are in such trim as to make it one of the most important and interesting on record. It is hardly necessary to repeat that the race is for $500 a side, and will be over the three- mile-with-a-turn-course at Creve Cosur Lake—Gau- daur receiving the concession of five minutes’ start. The records of the men are as follows: JACOB GAUDAUR. was born at Orillia, Ont., and is aged about 28 years: He has lived in St, Louis about two years. He is a giant in statue, being 6 feet 1 inch high and weigh- ing in condition 180 pounds. He attracted attention in 1876, when, with his brother Frank, he competed in double scull races in Canadian regattas. On July 1, 1881, he made his first impression as a single scul- list, rowing second to Wailace Ross inasingle scull race at Ottawa. Hosmer, Ten Eyck, Riley and Trickett were in the race anp were beaten. On August 1, at Barrie, he won the single scull, Trickett being second. Onthe same day, with Trickett as mate, he won the double sculi, beating Elliott and Wise. On September7 at Toron he rowed sec- ond to Trickett, beating Hosmer, Riley, Briceland and Plaisted, On the same day he and Trickett, as doubles, beat Conley and Hamm. June 22d and 238d, 1888, at Pullman, with Kennedy as mate, he rowed third to Hanlan and Lee. Hosmer and Mc- Kay the same day rowed second to Teemer in the consolation purse: time 20m. 14s. August ist and 4th he rowed fourth to Hosmer, Teemer and Lee. In and Hosmer. Recently Gau- daur has been Calais Meadville. Re- cently he row- ed over the ms Hosmer at Creve Coeur Lake with his “hands down,” having no troubie at ail with the Bostonian. JOHN TEEMER, the greatest aquatic wonder, for a youthful oars- man, America. has ever seen, is now in his 20th vear, and has been prominent as an oarsman since the Pullman, IIL, regatta in June, 1883. His rowing career dates back to 1881, when he in a num- ber of races at and around his stamping-ground at Pittsburg and McKeesport, Pa., ten mules distant. He generally proved victorious and his friends looked upon him asa remarkable sculler and pre- dicted for him a bright future. Atthe man, LIil., regatta In June, 18883, he beat the record in three miles withaturn, winning from Riley, Plaisted, Lee, Hamm and a field of others, in 20 minutes and 14 seconds. At Lake Minnetonka, August 2, 1883, he beat Gaudaur, Hos- ” mer and others in a three mile race with a turn, At Watkins Glen, N. Y., regatta, August 14, 1883, he was defeated only by Hanlan in a three-mile race in which were many notable entries, among them being Hosmer, Ri- ley and Plaisted. At Sterling, Mass., in the latter part ot August, ; | 1883, he was beaten by et Hanlan, coming in second in a three-mile em Shortly after, in August, 1883, at Fall River, Mass. he won a handsome victory against a big field, beat- ing Ed Hanlan, Hosmer, Riley, Ten-Eyck, and oth- e rs. At the point of Pines in the early part of Septerfi- ber, 1883, he was defeated by Ross in a three-mile race. At Mairacook,Me.,in the latter part of September, 1883, he was again defeated, this time by Conley, but in turn he won second place over Hosmer, and others. lie again lowered the record at Pittsburg, Octo- ber 1. 1883, defeating Ross, Hanlan, Conley and oth ers, in the remarkabie time of 20:11. This about finished hir season of 1888, which, taken throughout, was a most notable and successful one for him. During this year he has achieved several magnifi- cent successes, his race with Ross recently being es- pecially brilliant in its result. At the Pullman, [il., regatta in May of the present ear, he rowed a match race with Conley, defeating him and breaking the record in 20:09. July 6, 1884, he again beat Conley, this time in five eins. S08 $1,000 a side, the race ng place at Port- and. Me. July 15, 1884, at the Meadville, Pa., regatta, he de- feated a big field, among them being Jake Gaudaur, who finished second. At the open regatta, at Callias, Me., July 24 and in the final by Coniey. At Oak Point, New York City, August 2, 1884, he defeated Wallace Ross in a four-mile race for $2,000, and a portion of the gate receipts. At Andover, Mass., September 2, 1884, he defeated George Hosmer in a three-mile race for the gate money. His last and greatest race was his defeat of Wallace Ross. giving him five seconds’ start, at Point of Pines, Boston, last month. a To-morrow’s Game. The Lucas Unions and Louisvilles will play their last game to-morrow, Sunday afternoon, at Union Park. In order to allow the game tobe finished, play will be called at8 p. m. The nines will be placed as follows: St. Lovis. PostIrions. LOUISVILLE. ER EERE BRE? = 4 ee et Sullivan Sweeney . ....osccccees rer Hecker ac ieee ebis oat First Base........... Andrews unlap +o. +--9econd Base....... Gerhardt CORO é ccsdesbedcess ry Bo” eer iu SN. nosso bieweabun Short Field....... McLaughlin Boyle a6 adie enh SRM Ada en ga ee sbanwes line Smee REE Brownin RENE .0.c apvccvbticss Right Field..... ........ Wo St. Louis vs. Amateurs. To-morrow afternoon the St. Louis club will meet a nine selected from the amateur clubs of this city and the public are invited to attend. Nocharge of admission will be made and a small charge will be made tothe grand stand, which will be divided amongst the players. The nines will be: ‘ ST. LOUTS. POSITION AMATEURS, DOROT ob vcncsccscas Catcher....... ..... Hyland. 4 ee ye FIG inn cesdstss’ mer, Comiskey.....secess- IGE OOO. is cbconcccd Clark. POOE s 0i.c osavedepnkesn 2 Ree rere Sulze. Latham....... obéerbs 3d Mo kesueacwahs Smith, ROUOOONL, . 4, whe , - 4 ry te : ph Sahel Cae sd y - 2 tee Sy Lo ee ¢ ‘ ~ “J Bota RP wee ee ; «at lings es eo ea ame iM bi fi . te: > » ‘ mae ee . * P oe, eee! ee Ce r - . 3 ‘a. ‘ ’ 4 y a : Pn aie es TMs Suni. aoe tt eee to) ‘ys PARES ayer aS, fe a Tiina, Se ee Re Pe ee eee ee ES Te” cine eon 2 Ee RS ete ee : 5 age Oe ; : a “4. - Bit A. einai ? ak. Pele es ee aN vee a oe oy sae : a, Te. tue ‘ 3 s Sr hae ; “f ah 7. + a ee le 5 Pa) ie ment rn Ae ee yj : i pot ts, t Bee hat Frege ee ee oe Bes . a. i?) es ; ‘e "tes * « ¥ ¢ Se * eas , 3 4 ee > ed ve - - :* i ¥ eg . 7 . a, oon * ) i ee - > ‘ : rer *¢ para de vex 3 a a eer ae i Figce & : iv ad t + ok ue > f ? ae > ¥ 2 ‘ » aes wih -. rs RK ; re. we Z - Pe : 2 m nl a . + on : : oi ; ote, hj Fag ”n ny A ~ - s - 7 3 * . 2% I - ’ > - 7 ~ e ween ot ig See ot ae Pt, ee 4 - : 4 - 3 ‘ + > J f , > . - . a y « i ” i “ey ‘ 4 ~ > - “ ’ ~ — ball — . ~ F | 6 8 : Quality, Btyts and Make. Compare tt ie gam paomee,sotth: oon S re tt, e, an oor. and itisnot BETTER and LO ER IN PRICE, quality , bring it back and get your m - Our numerous for comparison convince us that we are fully keeping our pledge to give the Best ovoeern. | hag the Least Money ev time in competition with respec deal- ers. The worst folly is with the people that aliow themselves to be imposed upon (a misleading trade-marks and false pre- tenses of sing adventurers. The clothing trade is overrun , and it is no credit to the public that they sometimes assort-« Mf CORNER PINE New NicKet Crear "ZS "ON ANOHdSIWSL SIS MAIO BUG “10D ‘M ‘S SLO) IeDDpRay “2 Mth DAV MD we, ee Se ee ee _-—_————- S++ tO WE MUST HA Hair Cloth or Call and see our ingline we are almost giving away. BRAN =e nents VE THE ROOM. Bed Room Suits, Beveled-Plate Glass Toilet on Wash Stand, from $35 to $100. Parlor suits in Plush Repp from $30 to $125. Wardrobes at all prices. All kinds of Cooking and Heating Stoves ew Style Hanging Lamps at all prices; in fact, everything needed in the house furnisy. a thatthe old ° VELE For Missouri, Arkansas and AGENTS WANTED. ts, Stoves, Walnut and Bro DON'S, 1516 Franklin Ay IT IS TO YOUR INTEREST Before taking out LIFE INSURANCE to remembe Texas, Telephone No. way ( RS OF HARTFORD, CONN. is one of the STRONGEST and BEST Life Companies in thecountry,and issue both Life and the Life and Acci- dent Policies “Combined” on the low cash stock plan, Send your age for cost of “Combined” Poiicy, ARTHUR A. MOSHER, State Acent T3230.) uthern Hotel), St. Louis FRITSCH FURNITURE, STOVE & GARPET any goods in their line to give them a call and examine their Largs Mattresses, and everything needed to housekeepinz, eekly or Monthly Payments Cheaper than any up-Touwn House can for cash, or i f Everything needed in Rouse-keeping at lowest cash prices and sold on easy TIME PAYMENTS. Ward’s Lightning Washing Machine, THE BEST ON EARTH, sent FREE 0? CHARGE to any one wishing to see its marvelous work. The best hotels and orer $18 _ families are now using them in this city. Price, including Wringer, a HURST’S EUROPEAN HOTEL, Cor. Fourth and Locust Srs., St. Louis, Mo. The most central location in the city. t-class Restaurant attachcd, wh Nearer the OOMS 75 CENTS TO $1 50 PER DAY ere reasonable prices prevail. Street cars pass the door for all the Parks and Gardens. ridge than any hotel in the city. JAS. H. HURST, Propriet Very convenlen! or. a 1,000 Stoves on sale. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS! Hard and Soft Coal, Base Burners, Heating and Cook Stoves of all kinds at greatly reduced prices on easy —,' Also Carpets, Furniture and everyt Furnishing Line at lowest cas payments. ea general stores, sewing machine Prices. Our st STANDARD NEEDLES FOR Needles from us at F: keep in stock a Oiletc. Send for re) Children’s Books, Most complete line in St. Louis, at very low prices. Reward Cards. ——7 z sosuvy Aywey yY 19}07 A Complete Line Cards, Bibles, and , Fine Stationery. The Valley Book Store, 308 N. Sixth St. JAS. E. MYERS, Manager. T T eo: . SPECIAL NOTICES. “Mutual Fire Ins Co., of St. Louis, Office 419 Olive St.—Telephone 644, LEIGH, Vice Staley House Furnishing Co, ——____ 807 FRANKLIN AVENUE. —__ ALL SEWING MACHINES. can obtain their Se" of best qualit =—"Gtendard Os supply of Repairs for al! mac ta, Oil ¢ _ BLELOCK. MANUFACTURING CO. price ist sian catanied 309 t Street, St. Louis, gents and peer ae 4 is large an = hines: Shuttlea, Bo ® NOLX3S SOHL OTqBII0 J qPabr A, 8ueIN £.UB,A 203 UORy ALSO A FULL LINE eof Hot Water and Coffee 0" ing in House prices on easy + — Cooking Stoves ice-Bores and Refrigzat 606 MAREET ST- — c. F. VOCEL, MANUFACTURER OF Platform Waguns, Carriages and Bugsy Tyoeks, teake Light oot EL 8. W. Cor, Main and Spruce Sts., Repairing st. Louis os ——_ eS MANAGERS A Few of the } Public . Faces Seen Datly : The Hero of Sevr« His Music Board Palmer in His Ne —_ The theatrica) manag a conspicuous if not « community. and owing elicit a large amount of below the portraits of © present managing New LESTER This list includes seve who belong to a regime the manayer to become | Lester Wallack is the « ample. His theater has the name of Wallack a fy. For years his man gisted not only of the se but in the rehearsing au mere mention of his ma theater-oers the recol! and continuous series of orable performances | this house has somewha stili the veteran manage mahagemet is left to h whom is his enterprisin of whom we regret io & have been snapped up b attend that popular r boih as actor and man favorite. Curiously en tinction inthis city’ a popu arity outs: le the talents,and yet he is reg profession as being eve the genteel comedian th 1 fe, tA CLA oo) a a Vv - Mr. J. W. Collier, ¢ Square Theater, is mue’ than a mauager, it bein year ago when Sheridan ner, on the retirement of he is one of considerable formed Jeading parts wi He is a tall, fine-looking
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SIS 24110 8116 ‘09 ‘M 'S SUojseubpeay ‘SUSRTVad TIV AU AIVS BOA R 1100. Parlor suits in Plush oking and Heating Stoves, eded in the house furnish. Klin Av. -_ Se LS a ian ITERES CE to remember RD, CONN., Life Companies the Life and Acci- ash stock plan. > Poiicy, te Agent » No. 130.) ‘n Rotel), St. Louis. CARPET C0. needed to housekeeping, House can for or TOADWAY. Carga ind sold on easy Ts. H, sent FREE OF est hotels and over including Wringer, TEL, DAY. - il. Very convenient xyardens. ', Proprietor. NS oal, Base ull kinds nts. Also n House on easy ig Co. a ‘WAGHINES. ter and Coffee Ura esand Refrigerators KET ST- OCEL, — riages and Buggles, 24 Wagous Ever Spruce Sts, 8 Louis ’ ~€) ——— a Few of the Men Who Cater For Public Amusement. 3 Faces Seen Daily on the Gotham Rialto— ‘The Hero of Seven Ravens—Aronson and His Music Board—Daly in Deep Study— Palmer in His New Kole. The theatrical managers of New York are always a conspicuous if not an important portion of the community, and owing to their enterprise always elicit a large amount of public interest. We present below the portraits of the best-known of those at present managiug New York houses of entertain- met. papers the recognition of American ability. M*KEE RANKIN. Daly's latest exploit is fresh-in the minds of the pub- lic. Forasummer picnic he took his whole com- pany to London and played them there against all favorites of the metropolis, at considerable pe- cunlary loss, but with a very decided gain in having a good time and in winning from the English Avenue Theater, having come iuto possession of that property by the failure of Mr. Charles Ste- venson to conduct it on a paying basis. Mr. McKee Rankin is the manager of the Third There can stood that, in combination with the Mallorys, Mr. Palmer intends to build, within the uext two years, one of the largest and best equipped theaters in the country. : tf ~ “4 f Le . ‘ ‘ ‘ , “ , \ a . J. W, COLLIER. Mr. J. W. Collier. the manager of the Union Square Theater, is much better known as an actor than a manager, it being only a iittle more than a year ago when Sheridan Shook made him his part- ner, on the retirement of Mr. Palmer. As an actor he is one of considerable reput. ‘jon, and has per- formed leading parts with many of the best stars. He is a tall, fine-looking man, Mr. Augusti Dal “yee anager - Augustin Daly is the only Rarted in life as a dramatic ate sera Rore successful as a manager than he was as a crit. ke, Fifteen years of very arduous work upon Sriginal line of his own have resulted in his Silke recognized to-day as one of the American Dlay-wrights and stage directors. He “sses in an expensive manner that put MANAGER AMBERG. “Ach wie shon!" is the unconscious exclamation of the pretty German actresses as they pass by ‘heir manager, Carl Amberg, who presides both over the box-office and stage of the Thalia Theater. With four companies to keep employed and a nightly change of programme, Amberg has ‘iis hands full, yet at all times he is genial and full of fun. The German population owe a great deal to Mr. Am- berg’s ability and knowledge of German literature. Through his efforts the best works of popuiar au- thors have been made as familiar here as in the court theaters abroad. Recently Mr. Amberg in- troduced heavy opera at popular prices, and it proved a genuine success, A. M. PALMER, . Mr. A. M. Palmer came before the public as a manager at the opening of the Union Square Theater several years azo. He had never been identified in any way with theatrical enterprises be- fore, but his cool judgment, his excellent taste and his indefatigable energy enabied him to build up on a secure foundation the most valuable theatrical property in the Union Square Theater, where were produced a nnmber of the most pretentious and suc- cessful French dramas. Mr. Palmer in the course of a year or two established a reputation in man- agement which was unique. It came to be under- stood that when he selected and produced a play it must succeed, for his energy and tact admitted of no possibility of failure, and he succeeded in pre- serving his reputation for good taste as well as en- terprise by the production of such dramas as “Les Danicheffs," “Les Rantzau,” and others, which ment, but which were bravely held upon the boards despite that fact by the pluck of the mana- fren his wealthy patrons in the boxes to blush, Mr. ger, aided by the exquisite acting of the best stock company then in existence in America. It is under- ! a be but little said of Mr. Rankin as a New York man- ager, inasmuch as he has never managed anything here excepting his own gifted family. which con- sists of himself and his wife.. As an actor he is dramas, and at one time became very prominent in the newspapers by reason of his fight with Joaquin He | ig at present :tnanaging and playing with most were above the popular taste and mood of the mo-. ED GTLMORE. Mr. Ned Gilmore is one of the few young mana- gers who have gone into thie business with the self. sacrificing determination not to make money, but to educate the public taste. His views of manage- ment are severely classical. A gentleman and a scholar, he knows little else than high art, and ali his abilities, aided by a doctrinaire associate- Mr. Poole—have been directed through his theater to the awakening of the finer sensibilities and the loftier aims of the American people, HIARRIGAN AND HART. Messrs. Harrigan and Hart, the proprietors of the Theatre Comique, bave achieved fame and fortune by dog what no other manager has succeeded in doing, viz., in reproducing on their stage the dis- tinctly local element of New York life. In doing this they have retained all that was broadly humor- ous in the old minstrel business and have added much that is new in the opera-bouffe method. Their entertainments are unlike any other seen in the city. They appear tospring out of New York life and bring with them the flavor of our best known localities, partaking equally of melodrama, farce, burlesque and vaudevilie; they give us types of our streets more vividly and more musically than they can be found anywhere else in the mimic world. For thisreason the Theatre Comique has become what, for want of a better word, the American calls an institution. Mr. Harrigan, who is the soul of those entertainments, is a man of extraordinary dramatic instincts. The series of entertainments which he has given at his house has shown this ina remarkable manner. The plays were ceaseless in who is a young man, comes into this field with the Says It Is Untrue. . James F. tzgerald of 128. Fifth street fur- a od “On the 2ist inst. there | wis own talent. Thac'’s eee lied Ce ha Pc remeesiine ee : Jimmy Lewis, who is his pants? They can’t dress it. Haven't got the culuure. for anything. they’re not They deck like the old fel- lows geen ‘em co to the footlights an: say ina whisper that their hearts were bursting with “? ness, and then they e didn’t get on his knees and crawl round, did he? He didn’t deliver an oration. He struck an attitude. Ev ‘s in an ‘attitude. Our boys haven't attitudes at all don’t think, they fon't : a ae reason out the thing like the old y, Kean took four weeks to get the line, ‘Yes, I thank you,’ and he put back his head, | his eyebrows, put bis n his heart and red in the face. That was what he did. ; look at the want of repose, y, they ain't got no repose at . can’t turn their toes up for a cent. Old Booth and Kean were no slouches at repose. Then re- meant business. t hard work in- to and strained ‘ selves. Our actors let the repo of itself. ‘It won't do. A man's get up DRAMATIC EXPRESSION. —_—_———_ | The Good Old School About To Be Revived. ER Emotion — ‘‘Terror”—“The Palmy Old Lead”—“The Palmy Ingenue ’—« The Palmy Old Father’—‘‘Joy. Joy !’—‘Ha | hai The Letter !’"’—**Repose.”’ "It is said that Mr. John Stetson, according to the New York Worx», is about to organize a school of dramatig reform at the Fifth Avenue Theater. He is a well-known advocate of the old style of acting, in which passion rather than emotion had prece dence, ; It is understood that he will conduct the schoo! himself and it will bea departure fromthe Haze! Kirke canons of art, or, in other words, an attempt to revive the palmy days of expression. Mr. § tet- son has always been noted for his vigor in his treat- ment of actors, and be wishes to infuse some of his old-fashioned vigor into them. Mr, Dixey, it is thought, will be the chief instructor. The news of this new college made quite a flutter among the other managers who are. organizing Schools, Mr. A. M. Palmer thought that Mr. Stet- son's well-known culture § and experience would help to elevate the drama. Mr. Tony Pastor welcomed Mr. Stetson with gladness to the common field of instruction. Mr. Billy Birch said that when Mr. Stetson took hold of the school it would bean honor to the striving profession. Dr. Mallory said it was only a question of time when every theater had its school and every mauazer was a teacher, Mr. Stetson will take a back track in his course and endeavor to revive the the good old form of ex- pressiou in vogue when the Grama was palmy. “Why, sir,” he said, "the modern actor has lost the power of painting passion entirely. He only talks sentiment: How would one of these modern fellows express terror? “He wouldn't have any trick wig, that would lift up,and how are you going to express terror when ae can't make your ar rise? Nonsense. Why, the palmy boy used to bend up at the knees, and he wore pants so that yeu could see ‘em. He did'nt have no Miss Nancy notions about it. He took the fever’n ague. He par- alvzed himself with to begin with, what he cid. Look at the leading women. Why, they would lead a baby wagon. We nsed to have ‘em come on and put their hands on their hips and jum heels together, aud everynody ring in him, “You can't get that done nowadays. We've got to gt our young wom- €n back to the linus of action, Action, ac- tion, that’s what we went Why, we had Ingenues in them days as was ingenues. They were girls, twey were, and no non- sense. They had what you iellows call the TERROR. 7 and crack their elt the blood stir- uy and thrill a house with a Jook and drop their beads on their shoul- Gers and look out of one eve and make Rome howl. You don't find ‘em now. They're pot educated up to THE PALMY OLD “LEAD,” it. “They didn't semper; they kicked and sung They didn t taxe mor- ghine. pall elsh rarebits and ~ drank , r by the quart. e've to teach our young wom- en the lines of action. They can't voluptuize, = 3 They only moon, Wh »- ere was mare val sity about Me jannon than their «= to a whole class of ‘em now. Then take your old fathers, the — abie old = fellows. Where are you goin to get °em now? Wit the exception of WHE PALMY INGENUE. there as got the lines of expression in his coat or “Why,our actors can't make e bow as the old school. I intend to have aclass in bowing. It'll take six months to get the ramrod out of their backs. When an old school actor made a bow you could take him upwith a spoon. He kinder flowed into it. Look atthe lines in any of the old fel- lows when they make an obeisance. and, lieved, there is no line heavy to com- mand attention or se- cure approbation. He is just too immense THE PALMY OLD FATHER. “When it comes to expressing intense emction there. don't get on did. They can't ut their feelings nto motion. Tv: dow went and sat down. Now you know that ain't the way happi- ness used to circulate. how to He saat want a line JOY, Jor! on the bills to tell where it came in, and if he wanted to pick up a dro document, how did he do it? want to teach. py Any man two years and then his re How the Actors of the Old School Expressed A BS i 4 : bs . Ay . be ips “ P * ¥ ; a es q es i RINGEN STOVE . 906 NORTH 4TH. STREET. ———— "ae 7 ~- es eee | THE NATIONAL GUARD. Col. Mvier’s Plan of Organizing the First Regimenr. Money to be Distributed Among the Men-- The Tredways’ Deadlock— Al Shapleigh Resigns— Appointment of Aides-de Camp— Stith Withdraws His Resignation. The public were never so thoroughly worked up about the support of the militia as they are at pres- ent. The meeting of the citizens’ committee last Tuesday evening showed that the merchants of the city are thoroughly in earnest iv their endeavors to supply the militia with the funds necessary to pro- long its existence and maintain it ina creditable manner. The reports read were eutirely satisfact- ory. It was shown that nearly one-half of the $15,- 000 determined on Las been collected, But the most important feature of the meeting, and one which interests every member of the ae ae ’ Se re * ie = ’ ii. - i PE AAR RET eR Ent RRR a ati © eee. tno : ot - the us eer . t Testis eee: ee ie gp bt Leal ad , . > iF 2 - Pi oe oF 7 en #23) ) ae te > nt . BLACK CLOAKS! DOLMANS! LMM MLL LL LLL LLL LAL LLL LLL LALLA ly, Mitt tty ‘ttt S! CLOA —— KS! NEWMARKETS! MISSES’ CLOAKS & HAVELOCKS! In Great Variety of Designs and at Very LOW PRICES. National Guard was the reading of the commu ica- tion of Col. Meier, relative to tne plan oi orzapiza- | tion of the militia. Coil. Meier's lettes read: ‘'The utmost available STK:NGTH OF THE MILITIA this year will not exceed 600 men, with a maximum of 1.0v0 to be attained in three years. Certain ine- quabties in the quarters of the various companies mnust be removed, and every command should have at least lockers for their uniforms and guns. Esch man sbould receive twenty-f've cents for every drill attended during the year, and ench man should be | drilled at least fifty times. Two raliies during the year should be given, notice tv be sent to the cor- mander by messenger only five hours before the time set, the companies on the d on time to be counted and ihe couut verified members of the committee; rallies to be paid as follows: For every man inline at the momeat fir $1 00; for every man in li tmunutes late, 75c: more than one hour iate, Wc; for every man in line, aiciving between one andtwo hours, 25c. The object of these rallies is two-fold: irst, vo provide forthe emergency of a sudden call by the authorities by | accus'oming the meu to promptness in responding: second, to subdivide authority and responsibility from the colonel to the subaiterns and to the non- commissioned officers as the only means of effectu- elly and at all times keeping track of every man on the rosier and insuring :egular attendance.” The rallies are to by cal'e4 for atany tine. GEN. SHERY AN may see fiitogectthe men together, Gen. Sher- mac is to notify Col. Meier that he wants the First Regiment at a designated point as quickly as possible. Coil. Méier instantly dispateies his aides or uses other meausto notify whe commanders of companies that their -ompanies are neeJed, In this way, no one will be able to foretell when the call is issued, at: 1 no one company will have the ad- vantage of another. The call fora rally will only be given on a night when the Armory is destitute of drilling companies. To facilitate the renid muster- ing of acommand Col. Meier some time ago in- structed the commanders of companies as follows: ,Sr. Louis, August 28, i834. Captain ——- -—— : . bear Srr—Desiring to promote the efficiency of the force under my command, I urge upon you the following suggestions: 1. Divide your company tuto Sergeants’ sqnads, each Sergeant, (including Q. M. S.) to have charge of a squad; he may have the assistance of a Corporal. 2. He must have about bim ai ali times a list of his squad, with home and business address of each man; neis responsible for their punctual and regu- lar attendance at driils, and must sift ail excuses for non-attendance. 8. By keeping a persona) supervision, through your Sergeants, over each man. you wil! insure full attendance, and be able to rally your company promptly in case of need. 4. Your non-commissioned officers, having regular duties to perform, will be more interested and more efficient. 5. Commence this at once. Very respectfully y TIER, Colonel First Regiment, N. G. M., Commanding First Bngade. AS TO EXPENSES. Relative to the disbursement of mone recommended that, every year, $1,000 a for round rent; $750~=—s for $1,200 for uel, gas and water; $1,200 for a janitor and anight-watchman, $325 for an engi- neer, and $375 for an armorer. This, with $1,600 for present repairs, would amount to 250, total armory expenses. For a maximum strength of 1,- 000 men, au average attendauce of sixty per cent, 600 men, the expense of twenty-five cents for each man at each drill, fifty drillsin the year would be $7,500. This is the strongest inducement that can offered to to join Col. Meier pai EES in ry Pe Si 50 a year, besides what he can win at target practice, in competitive srills and at rallies. Prompt attendance at each — two rallies a year, will net $i toaman. This wo d be $600. which, added to the other total, would make $8,100 for distribution among the a — with oat oT ee Armory nses raises the en wwtnes og & year, expe : oo gd ual pun gress, discipline, etc. Altogether valuabie Fey eg” committee, who referred it to a sub- ttee for action. : sen8iee ghee arriving not Pevery man ii Tine, arriemne Oot t SAMLC. DAVIS & CO. FIELD-FRENCH PIANO AND ORGAN CO., OLIVE STREET. ~~ OFFER TO PURCHASERS LOWER PRICES! BETTER THAN ANY HOUSE IN THE WEST! * We make this assertion in good faith and can prove it by actual facts. RHMEM BEF! That in dealing with us you deal directly with the manufacturers who have es- tablished with us their GENERAL DISTRIBUTING DEPOT FOR THE SOUTH AND WEST. Correspondence solicited. Catalogues mailed free on application. 1100 —* wet . —s company, was an efficient officer, had administra- tive talent, and no fault could be found with him. As Governor Crittenden was one of the witnesses of the drill at Louisville, when the Tredways, com- manded by Comfort, won the $3,000 i there is little doubt but he will appoint Comfort to the captaincy. An hegira of malcontents will probably follow and some weak company will be strengthened as a result. A NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICER'S SCHOOL was held Thursiay night, about tuirty in attendance, As there are some seventy non-commissioned offi- cers in the re iment, this was not looked upon as very flattering, and it is likely that hereafter the school will be held on Saturday night, when there will be no excuse for non-attendance. Saturday night will probably the most attractive night this winter at the Armo there wili ry since } be no drilling then and the club features of the reg- iment will be brought Into play. The commissioned — school is likely to beheld on that evening OAPTAIN AL. SHAPLEIGH has tendered his resignation as Adjutant of the First Regiment. This announcement will be re- ceived with regret by the many friends of this young gentleman, whose work on behaif of the militia has counted not a littlein aiding and developing its rowth. Captain Shapleigh assigns as reasons for is resignation a personal cause which —— prejudices his remaining in the regiment any longer. He will officiate as adjutant, however, until his successor is appointed. CAPT. TAYLOR STITH, who sent im his resignation last week, has been tn- uced to reconsider it, and there is little doubt now that he will withdraw it. The ion was in- duced by the lack of attendance in company on the night of the last parade, but it was explained by some twelve or fourteen members that their pres ence in the turn-out was impossible, owing to an en- gagement formed the postponement of pears that the delinquents belonged to a club a w ing bri rm to the values of the companies in the tend their drills, port them to Col. Meier. DETAIL FOR NEXT WEEK. The following is the detail of officers at the ar- mory for the week: Monday, October Capt. bw Stith; Leve; Wednesday, October 29 t. RH, Thursday, 90, Lieut. BE. B. Miller; Friday, October 3i, Lieut. J. H. Williams; Saturday, No- vember 1, in of janitor; Sunday, November 2, Lieut. J. D. ivan. CLUB CHAT. Liederkranz Ball—Elks’ Election—Harmo- nie’s Musicale and Hop—Week’s Doings. eral i fe | ao? * 1100 GOODS! EASIER TERMS: indulged in-an old-time game of billiards or capds, with something inspiring to fill up the gap between plays. All who came were r* wally entertained, and itis safeto say left with pleasant remembrances of their hosts and their hospitality. Although a formal entertainment bad not been extended by the Vercaatile, stil! afair number of the druggists, as weil as the visiting deleg tes to the annual coa- vention of the Grand Lovge of the Koights of Pythias, received the bospita ity of the club, and were guests at the festival board. There were no meetings of any importance at the club, though the attendance h during the day and evening showed a val increase over that of past weeks. The club- house is kept open of evenings now untii midnight 80 as to allow parties returning home from the theater an opportunity to get a lunch or supper before retir- ing. The second grand concert and hop of the Liedexm kranz Club takes place at the club house this even- ing. Every arrangement is complete for @ success- ful entertainment and av evening of unalloyed by @ festival pleasure. This hop will be follow and ball on November 8. The next entertainment at the Harmonie Club takes piace to-night one week, and will consist of a usicale, followed by a hop. m The lar anneal election of the officers of the Elks" wi!’ take place to-morrow week and the election of officers of the E:ks’ Club on the following Monday evening. There areanumber of candi- dates alvendy in the field and both elections promise to be exciting and in*teresting. The improvements at the Germania are nearly completed and everything will bein readiness for the formal opening of the club on the i5th of No- ber. wat - t considerable interest is manifested in the billiard tournament which was commenced a few evenings ayo THE CRAPE CURE LONDON sat-mUs WUSCATELLE COMP"Y,
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St, Louis Post-Dispatch, 3 Saturday, October 95, 1884. ee —-. a i Oe oe Oe ae Oe. 8G _—— ~ 2 — —_ ‘ > , * LOOKING BRIGHTER. The Glow Deepens on the Theat~ ‘ vical Horizon. epimers 4n Improvement in Business and in At tractions—A Good Promise for Next Week Stage Notes and Splinters, ee Oe ae During the past week the theaters have been be ‘ter patronized than during any other week during the season. The attractions, although these were largely tinctured with melo-dramatic flavor, were of such anature as to give universal satisfaction— nothing does a theater or a theater-goer so much hurt asa bad show. During the coming week the attractions are rather more varied in nature, and no doutit will receive as equally good patronage as did those of last week. **% The coming of Dion Boucicault next week is an event which is especia!ly and peculiarly interesting. The most successful author of this—or, indeed, of auy other—century his appearance on the stage as an excellent and spirited exponent of that low com- edy of which Tyrone Power, Dan Bryant, John Drew, Barney Williams and Wm. Florence, in his earlier days, were gifted representatives is some- thing extraordinary. Atthe same time that the author of “‘London Assurance,” “Old Heads and Young Hearts,” “Streets of New York,” “The Irish Heiress,” ‘The Cotleen Bawn,”’ “Garret Pride,” *“Arrah Na Pogue.”wnd scores of other successful plays, should be before the public in the double * gense of author and actor is allthe more remark- able. Mr. Boucicault, with a very strong company, witl appear at Pope's during the week, opening Sunday evening as Conn inthe great lay, “The Shaughraup,’’perbaps the most successfui of all the dramas that ever originated from his wonderful pen. His company is a complete and perfect one, and especially selected to do the star and the play full justice. ie Pi Harry Lacy and Edna Carey will a to-mor- row evening at the Olympic in one of the most pop- ular and successful dramas ever presented here— “Phe Planter’s Wife.’ During severa] engagements it has been presented here it has met with a success which guarantees its warm reception next week. The play in itself is very strong and is possessed of a peculiar interest to a large class of people who are used see their ith and kin libeled and _ misrepresented of the stage. The play is an excellent transcription of Southern life and has many fascinations and ‘ charms which are not lost in seeing it once or twice. The cast throughout will be an excellent one, and the drama will be puton the stage with elegance and taste. : *2¢ At the People’s Theater there will be a big attrac- tion the coming week—one of the best giving at this house during the present season, *Burr Oaks” isthe careful and interesting work of two journalists, who made a very decided success in their new branch of dramatic writing. The play was put on the road the last part of of last season as an experiment. Its sucesss was such as to warrantits equipment in a more com- piete and finished style, and it will come to the Peo- les next week witha splendid company led by iat fine actor, Walter ntlv. and a display of realistic scenery whichis exceedingly handsome and beautiful. Itis entitled toa run at the Peo- pie’s next week, and no doubt will have it. **% There is but little to be said regarding “‘The Black Fiag.’’ Wnder the management of Mr. Edwina Thorne it has been for three seasons one of the most successful of realistic dramas, rivaling in that respect “Romany Rye,” “Lights o’ London” and ‘jfhe Silver King.’ Moreover, it is rather better acted than the general run of such ~ plays, and with Mr. Thorne, Russell Bassett as Laz- arus—the funny Hebrew—Mrs. Thorne and others- it-is in all respectsa remarkable play. Its reputa- tion is based upon the entertainment and interest it has previously afforded theater-coers, and it is cer- tain to duplicate the success of former seasons next week at the Grand Opera House, where it opens to- morrow evening, es The Big Four Comedy Company, headed by those rinces of extravagant fun, Messrs. Smith, Waldron, Xronin and Martin, will open a week's engazement at the Standard to-morrow evening. The great act done by the leaders will be suvplemented by an ar- ray of specialists who afford ohe of the best comic entertainments now offered. A erowdecd house is bespoken for them to-morrow evening, and a suc- cession of large audiences. ** * The Casino will present one of its biggest bills dur- ing the coming week, John Ransone, one of the brightest variety stars, the Olympia Quartette and the other best novelties are retained.and in addition a number of new names and fresh faces are added. The Sunday matinee will present the new bill.and it will be repeated to-morrow evening and ali the week. The Casino is on the bright road to prosperi- ty and deservedly so. Broadway & Treyser present the camel girl an other week together with a bill of nnusual Strength in the theater hall and several other strong cards in the museum department. Business is unusually good. “es At Gregory's Dime Museum a new list of museum attractions is promised, In the theatorium there are a Lumber of excellent specialty features. Those out strolling to-morrow might do worse than drop in at Gregory’s. CHERUB. The Way in England. By the way, there has been a pretty little kick np at the Strand. It appears that on Monday last, Miss Fortescue was too unwell to appear, and consequent- ly Miss Puckstone prepared to take her place. But when she went to her box to take out the white dress, which she dons for the part—lo and behold it was covered with wine and beer stains, and had evi. dently been worn by some unauthorized person. On a complaint being made to the management an inquiry was instituted, but without anv satisfactory elucidation of the *mystery. Thereupon the man- agement announced that the Whole of the working staff behind the curtain would receive the noble or- der of the boot. unless some explanation were ar- rived. Then the fireman confessed that he had had a little party in the theater, though how the dress had cot damaged he didn't know. His sentence of dismissal was a eommuted to a fine of £2.to be paid in weekly installments of five shillings. “Rutwho wore Miss Buekstone’s dress?” is stili a Strand riddle.—[Tropical Tripe, The Musical Outlook. Operatic matters, as regards the winter's enter- tainments, are taking a more positive shape, and there is information given in regard to one or two larze companies which allow an approximate esti- mate of the importance of the coming season. The uncertainty that has caused so much delay in the announcements seem to have oecurred from the want of sufficient financial backing on the part of the various managers who have been at the head of the enterprises. How to support an expensive com- pany, in which singers demand immense salaries, has been the great problem in the minds of those directly interested. That the tron through selling the seats, ys Sg hich ouses in Paris, “ey Milan and New York, even y aided governmental and private subsidies, have ee = the inordinate ex- penses Ww operatic performances have entailed m. In the face of the fact that over $1.000,- has recently lost by the of the ‘failures of the different ma Feason finds of iment pranos of mach note, aud the Brandt. is another vocalist of considerable reputa- tion. barytone, Herr Robinson, also has a rank of a high order among German singers. The chorus will number sixty people, all said to be ised for them. That the experiment of thei to considered a good ensemble there is. little doubt. The mauner ingvhien the public will re- ceive the representatiogs is something which only the future will manifest. It is to be hoped that the St. Louis people may also be allowed the opportunity of hearing some of the most German operas whieh the company intend to pro- uce. While Dr. Damrosch is getting ready for his sea- son, an Italian company called §“The Milan Opera Troupe” will make its appearance in New York pre- paratory to a tour of the other large cities. TT! organization gave opera very successfully in San Francisco, and is said to be very strong as an en- semble, relying upon a complete performance rather than any remarkble star-talent. For their season of two weeksin New York they announce the operas of “Aida,” “Il Trovatore,” “Rigoletto,” “Faust,” “Ernani,” ‘‘Norma,” “Lucia,” and “Ul Guarany.’ Mme. Bonfanti has been engaged to lead the ballet. They announce popular pieces,and expect a prompt recognition, and if half what has been said in. their favor is true they must be a troupe that will be worth patronage and support. The tenor Giannini wil! be remembered as having appeared under Max Strakosch’s management some four years ago. He is saidto have made a wonderful advance since then, and is now an artist of much ability. in the meantime Colonel Mapieson is getting ready his forces, which aresaid to be headed by Patti, Nilsson, Scaichi and Massini. Some preparations are being made in the organization of a chorus in this city to aid the troupe in giving an operatic fes- tival in the Exposition Building in the spring. - Not having a jiarge opera house, the experiment of hay- ing a stage, with scenery,is to be attempted in this vast building. The managers of the fesiivai are en- thusiastic about its suceess,and haye made ex- tended plans to carry on the enterprise. Of the ap- pearance of Mapieson’s company in New York the WorLD humorously says: “The stockholders of the Academy of Music are now taki up acollection among themselves to facilitate the return of Mme. Patti to this country. Four doliars a head is about the contribution which she expects for every performance. Mapleson’s sharp eyes had seen the patronesses buying dresses in Paris during the summer, and he knew only too well that they must have those maroon boxes to ex- hibit them in. He could afford to keep cool until Damrosch’s bat- on Sy a to wave,and then the Academy stockholders woud come to hin with their hats in one bh and their wallets in the other and say; ‘Do with us as you please, only bring us Pattior somebody.’ And then the inipresario would telegraph to the castle in Wales: *Tumbled—pack your diamonds!” Ail this appears to have come around as Mr. Ma- pleson, in his wisdom, intended it should. Patti atthe Academy will affect opera elsewhere, for Pattiis opera. We may therefore rest. The “Barber” and the “Trovatore’’ will resound as of old, and in the inter- vals Mr. Robert L Cutting will be seen passing the less tuneful but no less necessary hat. A New Local Play. “Adeda” is the titie of a new drama—somewhat local in tone—which is to be shortly produced here. The plot runs: Adeda, a girl of sixteen living upon the west bank of the Mississippi nearly a century since, with her supposed aunt, §Madan Egrafarge, whose husband had rescued her from shipwreck when an _ infant, and adopted the waif as a niece, but which fact was only known to the aunt. A dagger of ex- quisite form and finish had been found fastened by a belt upon the child. Bernreb, under the name of Darkrad, had stolen the belt, discovered a coat of arms thereon, and, following the clew, learned that Adeda was an English heiress, concealed the fact, aod, striving to baffle all others, became himself in love with her. Nelen,a young Indian, seeing the dagger, is much impressed, and imagines she reads its fair owner's history drifting upon the steel, thinks there is some magic in her name, and with her native superstition excites Adeda. who knows nothing of tue weapona, except that it isher own and of great value. A young Spanish priest coming to take Charge of the parish, recites some lines that fascinate Adeda, while he is not blind to her charms. Adeda entreats ber aunt to teil her the his- tory of the dagger. The aunt, much distressed, tells.tue waif her own brief story, but implores se- ecrecy. Adeda has an excited apostrophe to the dag- ger in which the priest is not forgotten. While gveatly agitated over the story of her rescue, Adeda attends a fete at a beautiful cave in the edge of the village. and hearing an impressive recital by the young Spaniard, both maid and priest become imnfaijuated. After two years’ absence for education, Adeda returns and there are love scenes between priest and parishioner. Bernreb suspeciing the prieSt, fluds another entrance to the cave, now used as a chureh, and = secreting himself, witnesses a remarkable scene. The pious Nvien, distressed at the impending fate. of a dying man, asks the priest to attend upon him Aroused from his dream by the Indian's earnestnes: the priest, startied by the position into which he w drifting, resoives, after a severe struggle, to give Adeda up, telling her neyer fo jet him see her lovely face again. Adeda, in agony and desperation at the priest’s repulse,at once marries Cardrac, wnom she bad rejected, though he had greatly befriended them. Cardrac turns out to be a gambler, and takes his wife to New York. Bernreb follows. and contrives to send Aceda’s brother to Cuba in pursuit of her, causes the man and wife to part, returns to Arbra and so prejudices her aunt that she thinks it would be,wrong to receive her niece again. Adeda returns, but finding herse/f not welcomed by her auat,leaves her old home in darkness and desolation. The aunt recovering, but too late, from her mo- mentary coldness, sends her son to rouse the neigh- bors anc bring Adeda home, Wretched and hope- less, the broken-hearted girl not, knowing where to go, turns instinctively tothe church, and, finding even those doors closed,is reduced to despair,when the dagger, which should have led to restoration to her home and relatives, becomes the Jeading feature in the closing scene. Local Stage Notes, Liberati has arranged to play at a morning con- cert, in aid of the Italian sufferers, to be given October 30,probabiy at the Olympic. The closing performances to-night are “Pavements of Paris,” at the Olympic; “Wages of Sin,” at the Grand; “Wrinkles.” at the Standard: Cal Wagner's Minstrels, at the People’s and “Romany Rye,” at Pope's. A wonderful pair of precocious children are now stopping at Barnum’s Hotel, under charge of their mother. They are Maggie and Delia Bridges, and are aged oat, their specialty being of a musical nature. hey are certainly marvels, and their mother’s especial object is to put them on the stage, So as to educate them in the Manner necessary to render them perfectly accomplished, They have met with great success in the South. Regarding a couple of St. Louis favorites, the Dramatic News says: “Hallen & Hart's First Priz Ideals, which are now busily organizing in this Cité and, as announced in another column, areto com- mence their season at the London Theater on No- vember 8, is about one of the strongest combina- tions that will be found on the road. Fred. Halian and Miss Enid Ho two of the best sketch artists we have, head the list com rising such excellent talent as Kelly and Ryan, Elia Wesner, Lester and Allen, Selbini Trio of bicyclists; Walton and Ed- wards, Mile. De Granville, Mile. Lilly and Flora’ Zanfretta. The soaring comedy, ‘An Irish Stew, is to be given to close the performances, with Kell and Ryanto keep the pot boiling. There isa call for rchearsa] elsewhere in this issue, which read and make a note of it,” — Stage Splinters. Lawrence Barrett is traveling through the wilds of Montana. The natives like him beeause he is the first tragecian who has paid them a visit. Mr, Terris in an article printed in the St. Stephen's Review, pays a tribute to the superiority of Ameri- can theaters in point of structuval and acoustic excellence over English houses. Joaquin Miller has just completed a new f Dd. 1. bowing. It is based ob an incident int the life of Hank Monk, the famous stage-driver, who carried Horace Greeley over the Sierras. Mme. Geistinger has returned to Vie geese of her paybay hs some thirty wore. a0. e appeared in her theater, An d and met with the most brilliant eiseees, wae Lawrence Barrett concluded an en ent with J.C, Williamson foratour of Austral other British colonies, It is to begin in Tune, 1085. and last 100 nights. Louis James and Marie Wainwriglit will accompany Mr. Barrett. the finns ane is husband, and not oS, settied disease, now taking lessons on the calliope end the mechanj- experienced in the opera houses of Germany, and much is prom- experiment will not be confined to New York, but | cal The hand organ she mastered be- Maer E eee. neat on the stage, and she can listen to an orchestrion as well as the most accomplished musician in existence. The ob of Mr. Edgar Bruce's visit to this called forth a good deal of guess work. is that Mr. Bruce intends | to bring bie fine London company to America next season. three leading members are Mrs. Alice Dunning Mr. Kyrie Bellew and Mr. Tree. Mr. Wilson Barrett's appearance as Hamlet at the Princess Theater, London, has created a great sensation, and his reading of the text has created much comment. Barrett is the rival of Henry Irving. His performance of the role of the Royal Dane seems to have inipressed well as whole. Mark Smith, now with “The Beggar Student,” takes the leading part in ‘‘Desiree,”. which McCaull will produce at Haverly’s Theater, Philadeiphia, on November 10. On that date McCaull will have three first nts. viz: “Neil Gwynne,” In New York. “ Falka,” in Boston, and “Desiree.” in Philadelphia, Of the late McCullough company Joseph 8. Ha- worth has been engaged by Dion Boucicault to play the title role in “Robert Emmett; William Ha- worth and H. Wilson have joined tie Hanlons’ Voyaze en Suisse company; Mr. Ranson has gone with F. B. Warde, and Mrs. Augusta Foster will probably play leading support with Ristori. The chorus of the Society for the Preservation of the irish Language, st Steleway Hall, New York, on Thanksgiving evening, will produce for the first time a Celtic idvl, specially composed for the soci- ety by Paul ys wo evening performances wiil be given, ove entirely in the Iriso jJanguage, on the 27th, and one in English on the 28th of Novem- ber. Mr. McKee Rankin claims that lady ushers have proved a great success at the play house. He says they are far superior to maie ushers. The female ushers aré divided at Rankin’s Theatre, New York, into three divisions and are under the direction of a male usher. Mr. Rankin may like the innovation, but it is to be hoped he wiil keep it eutirely for his own show. Janisch, the Viennese actress, has just received a number of very elaborate dresses made by those Paris celebrities, Worth, Doucet and Felix. They are said to be mar®fels of elegance. Janisch has en- tirely recovered from her recent nervous prostra- tion, and opens at the Walnut, Philadelphia, No- vember 3. Her re pes. will include Leonora, Conall Rosalind, dnd probably Gilberte in ‘“Frou- rou. Most of the famous operas of the century were written from 1828 to 1840, a period of twelve years. Here are the best: ‘“Willam Tell,’ “Masaniello,” “Fra Diavoio,” ‘La Juive” (1835), “Robert le Dia- ble,” “Les Hugnenots,” “Fille du Regiment” (1540), “La Favorita,” (1840), “Norma,’’ ‘“Sonnambuia,”’ *Puritani™ (1835),’"Anna Bolena,” ‘Lucrezia Bor- gia’ (1834), “Elisia d’Amore” (1832), “Zampa,” “Lucia” (1882), *Poliuto’’ (1540), “Saffo” and “Guira- mento,” Henry T. Chanfrau will, in accordance with the expressed wishes of his late father, assume the title- roie of “Kit” under the management of Clifton W. Tayleure. Young Chanfrau made his first appear- ance upon the stage about eight vears agoin Sagi- naw City. Since then he has piayed at tie Fifth Avenue and Union Square Theaters, and supported his father in leading roles in New York, ston, Philadeiphia and elsewhere. He is 23 years old. Mrs. Chanfrau wili make her r’entree in about a month in a new play entitled, “Her Wrong.” BOOKS. The Books of the Week—The Talmuds, by : Dr. Mahan, The Rev. W. D. Mahan of Boonville, Mo., has con- tributed a more than valuable addition to the bibliography of the Holy Land in his *Arehaeo- logical Writings of the Sanhedrin and Talmuds of the Jews.” The subtitle of the book indicates it purpose plainly, as it calis attention to the source of these writings. “Taken from the Ancient Parch- ments and Scrolls ai Constantinople and the Vatican at Rome, being the record made by the enemies of Jesus of Nazareth in his day. The most interesting histor ever read by man.’ Mr. Mahan has already developed his exact scholarship andripe learning in )is “Acta Pilati” and his ‘Hebrew History of Baptism,” two works which have brought him to the very first rank of Bib:ical criticsm in America. The present voiume is pub- lished for the author by Perrin & Smith. 210 Olive street, St. Louis, and in every detail of typography and appearance comes up to the high standard taken by the matter. Books Received. From the St. Louis Stationery and Book Com- pany, 407 and 405 N. Fourth street, St. Louis, Herxopotvs. For Boys and Girls. By John S&S. White, LL.D. With 50. iliustrations. New York and London: G. P. Putnaim’s Sons. 1884. Quario. iOlhe $3. ; Lire aND Labor IN THE Far Far West. By W. Henry Barneby. Cassell & Co., London. lest. WorkinGuey Co-Opgerators. By A. H. D. Aciand, M. A., and Benjamin Jones. Casseii € Co., Loun- don and New York. ’ THe CHILDREN oF IssacHar. A Novel. New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons. 1584. 5 Tae Pupiisuer’s Trapeze List. Annual for 1884. Twelftn year. New York. Publisted by the Publisher's Weekly. Tue Hoyxtzr Cats or Connornuoa. By Helen Hunt. (N. N) With illustrations. Boston: Roberts B 12mo.; $1 25. Suwanee River Tates. By Sherwood Bonner. Illustrated. Boston: Roberts Bros. 1884. $1 25. Jack ArncHER A ‘Tale of the Crimea. By G. A. Henly. Llustrated. Bosion: Roberts Bros. 1584. 12mo. $1 25. THE STORY OF A Congent Town By E. W. Howe. ppeon: Osgood & Co. A NatvRAList’s RamsBies Azout Home. By Charles C. Abbott, New York: Appleton & Co. 1884. A History of PresmenTiaL Exectioys. By Ed- sare Stanwood. Boston: J. R. Osgood & Co. An AprpzaL TO Cz#sS4R. By Albion W. Tourgee. New York: Fords, Howard & Hulbert. 1834. 12mo. 1 00. De. Sevier. By George W. Cable. Boston: Osgood & Co. 1885. A DictionaRy oF THB Biste. Comprising its an- tiquities, biegraphy, geography, natural history and literature, ih the latest researches and references to the revised version of the New Tes- tament, Overeight hundred paves, with eight colored maps and four hundred and forty illustra- tions. Large 12mo, cloth, very unique binding in black and gold. Retail, $2 00; sheep, $8 00; half morocco, gilt top, # 50. By William Smith, LL. D. Revised and edited by Rev. F. N. and M. A. Peloubet, authors of “Select Notes on the Inter- national Lessons."’ Famous Women. ‘The Countess of Albany.” By oe Lee. Boston: Roberts Bros. 1834. 16mo. Roberts Bros. 1834. 16mo. , SELECT Prose writings of John Milton. With an introduction by Erngst Myers. New York; D. Appleton & Co. 1884. Parchment, ALLAN DaRE AND RoBpertTLe Dissis. A romance. By Admiral Porter. Pt. 1. 25c, New York: D. Appleton & Co. 1884. History or Gustavus Apotpavs. By John L. 8te- vens, LL.D., recently United States Minister at Stockhold. New York and London: G. P. Put- nam’s Sons. 1884. Har 4 Century or Eneiisn History. Pictorially presenter in a series of cartoons from the collec- ion of Mr. Punch. New York and London: G. P. FE A any sons. Png VESTIONS OF THE Day. Protection and Commun- ism. By Wm. Rathbone. New York: G. P. Put- Be ari ~e 18s4. Paper. ARIA. chapter on the history of Communism. By Albert Shaw, Ph. D. New’ York: G. P Put. cael 7 1854. EL onMS OF Lornp ALrrep Tennyson. Edited by W. J. Rolfe, A. M. Boston: Osgood & Co. ay bs To Ere BY Emily Faithfull, mo, oth. ice . wew York: Fowler Wells Co, 1884. wih ALmost A DucuHEss. (No nate series.) Boston: 1 os Srxor O. Narctsco Postres, Havana, Cu suf- fered for over thirty years with fe and was immediately relieved by St. Jacobs Oil, the great pain banisher. — Widow McCray's Courtship. From the Cincinnati Times-Siar. “How did Icome by my second husband?” a stenmahontaans wife in nse to a similar os the other day. “Well, m first husband, Tom, was mate on the ill-fated Red Fawn, and we were blown up with her in the terrible explosion of 50. I saw poor Toin’s head blown off, and the next I knew I was flying through the air higher the As I passed and he called - ee ue 8a ew t enough w. saey Eahed 00 ous of” py tmp cage ae Jack recovered town we landed at.” mt in the ret Woman's Face. “What can give such finish to @ room, a ‘s ” ger ein fio spur, pried face of the consum Pg fs a therlyapeptc. induce feelings . us Dr. “Golden Medial” Discov. thon athena ! ot for eonsump- areas depopa and other digestive wavabeon ART AND ARTISTS. ; ——————— The Exhibition of Pictures at the EExposition Thursday Evening. Dupre’s ‘In the Pasture” to be Retained | for the Art School--The St. Louis Sketch Club—Cauer—The Salmagandi Club—Lo-| cal Gossip. . A position on the Art Committee of the next Ex- position will be an unenviabie honor. The paucity of attendance on the night set apart for the inspec- tion and sale of such pictures as were sent here in the hope of being sold was not alone dispiriting to the committee, but it was decidedly discouraging to those interested in the welfare of that particular branch of the great show. The small number of sales effeeted will result in the refusal ef pictures in the future by those American artists whose works are always sought after by those who love to adorn their wails with the best native eanvases. But there is an exeuse for the smalk number of sales in the general stringency of the money market and a desire on the part of everybody to economize instead of toexpend. But the art committee of the next Exposition will find it a way difficult matter to secure good pictures, as at the Chicago, Cineinnati and Louisville Expositions gales were DUmMerous, THE “COW PICTURE. It will be a matter of pleasure to every lover of fine pictures to learn that there is a probability of Julien Dupre’s magnificent piece of realism, ‘In the Pasture,” being retained in Be Louis for the benefit of the art school. Nothing In the late collection was so satisfac as this great painting, known popu- larly as the *‘Cow Picture,” and no one who saw it but will be glad to see it in. It would be an aidition to the already fine collection at the Museum of Fine A of unspeakable value, not only as an attraction for visitors, but as a powerful example of one of the greatest masters of the day for the guidance of students. The work is valued at $6,000. It is said that more than $2,000 have already been subscribed for igparcnece since the Museum is to be deprived of “Die Kindsoerd- erin” through popular disfavor, it is fortunate that so valuable a substitute is likely to be had. If this Dupre is purchased, the purchase will be an hoaor to the gentlemen whose liberality effeets it. THE ART SCHOOL. Prof, Ives has just sent to Chicago a case con- taining 100 autotypes for exhibition at the Ari Insti- tute of that city. These autotypes form a pictorial history of art froin its first period to the latest. The autetypes will be sent from Chicago, after the Art Inatitute has had ali the benefits aris- ing from their study, to Indianapolis, where they will remain also fora while. This ig part of the scheme of the Art School, it having been planned when the school was founded to circulate coliections of this character in the name of the school through- out the West. The idea is to lend them to art schoo!s or art clubs, so as to advertise and make thoroughly known the institution they represent,and to gain for the St. Louis Museum of Fine Arts a widespread reputation. ” The night sessions of the Art School will begin im November, the exact date of which will be given by f. Ives in a cir- cular to be issued next week. The school wiil be open to pupils three nights each week, Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. The indications are that the attendance will be larger than ever before. HOWE’S$ STUDIO. W. H. Howe, the cattle painter, has opened & studio in the Emilie Building, oppogite Popes Theater. Itison the fourth floor, and has all the light one could desire, When entirely furnished it will doubtless be the handsomest studio in the city not so much from the value of its furnishing or dec- orations as from the taste and skiil display- ed in the arrangement of its contents. Mr. Howe appears to.have brought a great deai of work with him from Europe, as the studio is filled with studies of cattle in al) forms, conditions and attitudes. In addition to his own work, the artist has a number of studies from the brushes of his companions abroad. He has also severai fine pict- ures, which have been on exhibition abroad and in this country. Mr. Howe is desirous of having all his friends call upon him in his new quarters, as well as any who may wish to see his work. THE ST. LOUIS SKETCH CLUB. ‘ The members of the St. Louis Sketch Club will hold a business me+ting this evening at the rooms of the club, No. 1724 Washington avenue. The subject of the Ineeting fs to arrange for the first regular meet- ing fof the club, which will take the form of a reception to the “prodigal sons,”’ Messrs. Howe, Chambers and Fry, who rep- resented the the European contingent-last year. The reception, itis thought. will be an elaborate one, and will be given at the Museum of Fine Arts. The gentlemen invited will be requested to bring their lady friends. and the indications are that it will be a “swell” affair. Thec'ub is preparing for a brilliant season, as it is stronger now than it ever was, and when its* full member- ship is enrolled will be the strongest sketch club St. Louis has ever had. The invitations will be issued immediately, and the recevtion will bs ctiven the last of next or the first of the following week. CAUER. St. Louis has been dazz'ed the past three days by the appearance of a comet from Germany. who came over with the Garfie'd bust which is to be un- veiled at Tower Grove Park to-morrow. His name is Charles Cauer and he ts a sculptor. Mr. Cauer was given a reception at the residence of Mr. Geo 1. Barnetr, Thursday evening. Through an inter- view in the Globe-Democrat, it{s learned that Mr. Caner has an atelier in Rome, where some twen of his sculptors are at work “and another of about the same size in Germany. where I live.” Mr. Cauer disccursed pleasantly about himself. He spoke about his famil- iarity with Bismarck and the Ameri- can Minister, with # Russian noblemen and other small fry. THE GILLIES. The Salmacundi Sketch Club held a business meeting last Thursday evening. Therewas a ~ood attendance, and as usual an interesting amount of work for the secretary. It appears from what can be learned of the meeting that there was a great deal of trouble in determin!nz who would be the next host. As it costs about $50 at the least to givea reception, it may easily be seen that no one was anxious to take the honor to himself. The memi- her whose turn had arrived to serve as host declined to do so. alleging that he was in debt to the elub. andt'at the constitution pro- vided that no member cauld give a reception unless he was clear on the books. This ingenious excuse knocked the members out. so to speak. and after some discussion Mr. Hastings was asked if he would take the next evening as his own. He said he would. and gave out as his subject for illustration “Rip Van Winkle.” During the meetine one of the members raised a point about the club's piano. He said he did not desire to pay the $6 he was levied on for the peo mont of that instrument, and he did not want have its use on his “evening.” He was told that he was expected t use it on his “evening,” and that the payment of the $6 assessment would be consid- ered as the equiva'ent of its rent. It was thus made apparent that the use of the piano was obligatory on each member. The secretary. when the mem- ber referred to said he couldn't give a reception be- cause he was in debtto the club, moved that all members who were delinquent should be dropned. This motion did not receive a second, and was with-- drawn. Mr. Green. who was the controlling spirit of the meeting, urged the mem to pay up, 80 thet the rent could be paid. He madea strong speech in order to enthuse the members on. the subiect of “whacking up,” and it was rewarded by the voluntary payment of dues on the part of several members. "Two new members were elected. Mesars. Parsons and Bowles, the latter an active and the former an associate member. mongaae aad reception will be given the 16th of Novem- THE pain and discomfort of that terrible disease Piles, or Hemorrhoids, can bé_removed by an ap- plication of Tabler’s Buckeye Pile Ointment. So say all whe have used it, and their name is legion White's Cream Vermifuge. the worm killer, THE HOUSEHOLD, Retail Prices of Sundry Supplies That Cheer the Inner Man, The weather of the few past weeks has been ex- tremely favorable to most of the market products. It hasbeen especially so also to the game, the amount this season being equal to the demand, which is very great. The supply of of fruit is enor. mous, all the various kinds being represented in the markets, Cauliflower and kale have just come into season, Cauliflower being still very dear. The sud- den cold spell hag been very detrinrental to the more tender vegetabies, the lettuce and bean crops being almost entirely destroyed. The winter veget- ables are just coming into the market. Celery is cheaper than ever before. Indeed vegetables in general are more plentiful and cheaper than before. “EST is but ean be had Sat- arlay “The so nats oat of the Anny tribe belne had in abe The following = tor ordia grapes $ ib for Ga 15e; Woodcock $1 Sucks ony mon — _ ae : oa 00 per doz. il $2 per Butter fe: lowa 30c; Pe dairy’ 2Miée: ehoice country 124% perlb. Ez try—Spring chickens $2 153 25 Loin 24@ lige 7 und; Te apiece ;-tongues, 35 to 40c apiece; SW to 40e; wr ~einee We; cal er 10c; 20c; head; ey ‘ 5c; lettuce, 8 bunches for tals Lt car lde per peck; egg plant 5c to apiece; ne - rots, 25c ; st ie per quart tan ll abe | _ dozen: wax beans, 15¢ per peck; green gumbo, 15¢ per qt.; a a sweet potatoes 15c to.25c; butter beans 50c a dozen; pumpkins, 10c to 25c ap ece; horserad- ish 10e per root: radishes 8 bunehes for 5c; oyster plant 4 bunches for es —r" 8 weg ying be cabbage 0c to 15c per head; spinac ; kale 3 ieoke for 10c; cauiitlower 50e @ head; celery root 10ec: cucumders 15e. —_—_—_—_—— YOUNG MEN!—READ THIS Tur Vouraic Beur Co. of Marshall, Mich., offer to send their celebrated Exrorre-Vo_raic BEut and other ELecrric ApPLiances on trial for thirty days, to men (young or old) afflicted with nervous debil- ity, Joss of vitality and manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for rheumatism, neuralgia. paraly- sis, and many other diseases. Complete res oration to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk is incurred, as thirty days’ trial is allowed. Write theim at once for illustrated pamphlet free. mtn ane een aaa ea INDIANA, —_— A Desperate Political Fight in the Hoosier State. i — The Vote and How It Must be Changed— Republican Bulldozing and U. 8. Mar- shals—What the Committees Are Doing— Impartial Review of the Situation. Spectal Correspondence cf the Post-Dispatch, InpIANAPOLIS, October 24.—The question of the ap- pointment of Deputy United States Marshals to of- ficiate at the November election is assuming im- mense proportions in this State, and a great deal of bitter feeling has already resulted from its discus- sion. The Vemocrats argue that there are no conditions prevailing anywhere which will render necessary any such federal interference, and that as there are no large cities within the State's bor- ders, the Kepublicans will find it absolutely im- posgsible to justify the course which resulted in so much bloodshed in Cincinnati ten days ago. The Republican managers, however, announce, through their organs, that they propose to exercise the right the law confers, and that thereisno just ground for complaint against a lawfulact. The State of Indiana comprises but one Federal District, hence the jurisdiction of United States Marshal Foster ex- tends to all the borders. As in Ohio, the Democrats called upon the Marshaland requested that, if he feit bound to appoint election deputies, he give both parties a representation, but he made no response, and his list, as now prepared. contains NONE BUT REPUBLICAN NAMES. It is understood that deputies are to be appointed for all of the principal towns, namely, Indianapolis, Fort Wayne, Logansport, pawn Evansville, Terre Haute and Kichmond. The more conserva- tive Republicans have became somewhat alarmed at the prospect, and some of them are doing what they can to prevent the appointment. The Indian- apoils News, a strong Republican paper, has during the past two days joined with the Sentinel ina vig- orous protest against this disturbing expedient, and two days ago the Republican County Committee at Evansville joined with the Democratic County Committee in a lke protest. It is re- ported here to-night, however, that since the visit of the Blaine party at Kvansville, the committeemen of his party have changed their minds and with- drawn their objection. What the outcome of this election expedient will be, nobody pretends to know, but itis darkly hinted that the party at whom it is aimed will take steps to make sure that the United Siates Deputies shail have no success as a buli-dozing agency. In ail of the B newe mentioned the iocai and State officers are publican, hence the pian of self-protection adopted by Ohio Demo- crats.in the appointment of Deputy Sheriffs and spe- cial police caunot be resorted to here. in the discuss- ionson the subject the fuct is often adverted to that when Gen. Gresham was onthe United States bench here he firmiy refused to permit the Marshal to adopt this pian of campaigning, hoiding it to be unnecessary aad rather subversive of good order than conducive to it, " IT 18 A SIGNIFICANT FACT, moreover, that the points that are to be thus guarded are tuose where the Republicans hope to inake the gains necessary tu overcome the Demo- cratie majority of two years ago. In 1880 the coun- ties of Marion, Allen, Cass, Tippecanoe, Vander- burgh, Vigo and Wayne, which counties contain al ot the cities previously named, gave a total Republican majority for Gover- nor of 4,071. In 1882 there was a ereat revulsion, and these same counties gave a total Democratic majority of 3,939, making a change of 8,010 votes. The entire Demoeratic piurality in 1882 was only 10,- 684; hence, if these seven counties can be restored to their former attitude, the larger part of the work necessary to a pubiican victory would be done. The Blaine hippodrome route hag been sO. arranged as to take in each of these districts, and it is understood that the larger part of the money thatis being sent into the State by the Repubiican National Committee is going in the same direction. connection it may be remarked that the STATE REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE, under the direction of John C. New, hasa far bet- ter a ato: ro throughout the State than existed in the Republican party of Ohio two weeks before the recent election. The work Mr. New and his brethren have to rform is, on the other hand, much arder than that of the Ohio committee. Indiana's predilections are Democratic, in the first place. In the next place, Governor Hendricks is personal! excecdingty popular throughout the State. In the third place, while in Ohio there was an immense vote On the part of manufacturing employes, who were led by their employers to believe that Democratic success would be followed by the suspension of all manu- facturing industries, the number of that class in Indiana is very small, and a majority of the factories have already suspended, owing to loo much protection. Some of the largest manufacturers, in fact, are converts to m and are active workers in that behalf. among these is Henry Olds,a wagon-w manu- facturer at Fort Wayne, who employs ahout 800 men, who was formerly a Republican and IS NOW AN ENTHUSIASTIC CLEVELAND MAN. Here in Indianapolis Vinton, the iron-worker and manufacturer of m en- gines, has abandoned the Republican standard, and is doing all he can for Democratic success. Another very earnest De cam- paiguer is franklin Landers, one of the chief pro- prietors of a steel roiling-mill piant, represent investment of 000, which the posh ensotny phn never been able to operate se of the exceed- sion having raised the rate on biooms and lowered the wage-workers who are out of employment are about as open to convic tion of the nevessity of tariff reform as are the agri- culturists, who comprise the bul« of the votin pop- iscov- ulation of this State. Blaine was not | in ering this, hence his sudden shift of topic’ from that of protection to the bloody shirt. Notwithstand ing all this, ‘ THE DEMOCRACY CAN CARRY THIS STATE ONLY BY 4 MOST DESPERATE FIGHT. ‘ somes from All of thie is speculation, however, oes | t for the 30,000 new yotes w be be over 500,000. _— Consum ’ Pure Cod- Oil Lime,” a sate ; This ALEXANDER’S DRUC STORE weeks’ wages for beer; Prof. Brick had hada dismal now agitating, not the club, but the country at ! lar tleman, bestowing an impressive glance on the member named, “‘Brer Johnson, he Cleveland. Dat’s right. a club flisk in a jacker. ten ter nuffin’ yo’ gits de pot. Johnson not ter spend mo’n fo’ cents in de draw. Not dat I doan spec Cleve hez some show, ’n er smart chance ter git dar, but wen he does, a moke hez no mo’ chance’n er cat in Gehenna wivout claws ob gittin’ mo’n er kentry pose of- fice at $12 a y’ar. befo’ ‘lection ’n on de Foth er November he am de pride ob de ward, 'n sometimes ll fotch $2, but de day after he’s jess as wuffless ’n orpary ez cold waffles on Chrismus mawnin’. advice, and the Rev. Mr. Smith continued: dat’s wussern de jams. Presdent, pigs ‘ll fly ’n we'll shoot sassengers on de wing. ole Jinnle is de fat woman in de side show. Hit am some fun fer her ter get 10 cents fo’ ebry suckah dat pays ter peep in, but hit am_wanity ter spose de crowd ain goin’ ter forgit de clown ‘ peanuts, ’n yellin’in de big tent, n’ hit am humiliatin’ ter know dat de baboon wif de red seat in de trousers am drawin’ de bess ’n costin’ de least. Jinnle’s lection [ll set up de beer fo’ de elub fo’ two yars runnin’. his chair, but said nothing. Mr. Thankful Smith in a tone which chilled Cyanide to the marrow,—**Cy hez went ‘n gone blowed in fo’teen dollahs fo’ beer on the strength ob opened, and Mr. Tooter Williams and a Seventh Avenue swell entered together. with asperity. ‘‘Blaine—de Plumed—” “Toot,” said the Rev. Mr. Thankful Smith, “drap on dat right yar. de forren policy”—began Mr. Williams again. trade ’n de—” Thankful Smith. wild, Mr. Smith rose impressivel streak ob luck for twenty drawin’ to de wrong par in wen a man’s drunk ‘n— i no business outem singing, netism twell dayb ‘fect ’ceptin’ onde police. Wen de to ole, hit sorter gits weak in de head. Now l’se voted de straight Radikil tickit sence de days ob Linkin’, '’n I shouted ’n carried lamps, ’n whoo dar wasn’t no No, sah. ‘Splain dem lettahs’n lll talk about de vote dis yar fo’ de debbil, ef he’s sot up. Splain dem lettahs ’n I'll jine the Plumed Knights ter- morrer. Butdoan’ go roun’ blowin’ bout Free Trade ’n Forrin Policy ter mokes. De white- wash brush ’n de hash plate am all de trade dey kin look ter, nfo’ ‘leven fohty fo’ am policy enuff. But ‘splain dem let wot little brain de moke am given, ’n twell dme lettahs am splained, wot kin yo’ d hyar, Toot, ’n soak yo’sef sober.” Mr B. H. Dougiass & Sous’ Capsicum Cough Drops; they are p cakes on a plate, lay them on a colander; set pen ae © pee, that any fat which drips from them drop h the holes in the colander, and not be up into the cakes to render them unfit to use, and sure A N. W. Corner Fifth and Olive Sts. Pure Medicines, Fine Perfumery, Sponges, Mirrors, Hair Brushes, Combs, Soap and other Fancy Toilet Articies. ALEXANDER’S UNRIVALED COLOGNE WATER, Prescriptions accurately prepared by competent apothecaries unde, the supervision of M. W. Alexander, graduate of Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. The health of the children must and shall be preserved;.hbence the old doctor rescribed WHITE’S CREAM VEK- IFUGE and the result was worms. All the Doctors know that BRINGS "EM. Winget TAS as wali 4 . a = » — — —_ + — — ——s —_- —- eee ee a ee ee ee I ae. lead aes ea Everything marked down below all competing prices on MONTHLY PAYMENTs and another 10 per cent off for cash. Call earl G. FARNER This is a rare chance. Stove, Furniture and Garpet -. COR. 147TH ST. AND CLARE The time is limited, Sompany Houses furnished compiete from cellar w garret. Open every evemmy until ¥ o'clock. ‘SPLAIN DEM LETTAHS. An Outbreak of Politics inthe Thomp- son Street Poker Club. From the New York Life. At the meeting of the Thompson Street Poker Club, Saturday evening, the usual busi- ness hung fire. Mr. Gus Johnson had been elected chairman of the committee on Tin Hel- mets at the meeting of the Blaine and Logan Guards the previous evening, and in return for the honor had felt compelled to blowin his misunderstanding with the cashier at the store at which he was employed, over a arnishee process served the day before; Mr. ‘yanide Whiffles has been suffering from pecu- niary congestion ever since the last meeting; Mr. Tooter Williams had not yet turned up, andthe Rev. Mr. Thankful Smith had ex- pressed himself as feeling some delicacy about accepting I. O. U.’s from brother members of the club over which he presided. The mem- bers therefore sat around and fingered the chips and dealt hands of more or less factitious value, and listened toa homily from the Rev. DISFICURINC HUMORS Mr. Thankful Smith on the political problems | e, Now Brer Johnson,” said the reverend gen- oes in fer it’s like drawin’ ter Ef you ketchum, hit’s But I ’vises Brer De moke am wallyable jess 7” Mr. Johnson seemed to be grateful for this “Prof. Brick, he’s whooping fo’ Butler. Now Wen Jinnle Butler's is yar campaign am a suckus, ’n de Wen Brick gits an offiss outen de ole 7n The Professor shifted somewhat uneasily in ‘“‘Now dar’s Cy Whilffies,” continued the Rev. what? Mr. Whiffles coughed but made no reply, ‘*He blowed in dat fo’teen dollahs agin——” “Rah for Blaine an’” here the door “Wot's dat?’ inquired the Rev. Mr. Smith *Splain dem lettahs.” “Blaine am de mos’ _" ‘- *Splain dem lettahs.” “Jess wait ’ll [ tole yohow he’s gwine ter run “ ‘Splain dem lettahs.” “Can yo’ hole on twelll tole yo’ "bout ‘free “Give us de Mulligin fust,” said the Rev. Mr. Mr. Williams's eye was now ‘De gran’ ole pawty—” he began. The Rev = said, “‘hez heda ars, 'n now hit’s lass jacker. Toot, creditors °n got kin shout for mag- ‘n hit doan’ perduce no wty gits k ob de ‘De gran’ ole pawty,” nd her up fer all I was wuff. But laine nor no ran in dat pie. ‘ole pawty. ‘Splain dem lettahs °’n Pll s. Dat reaches of Gwuffum Williams went hoine, Ir you have a Sore Throat, a Cough or a Cold, try vasant to the taste, perfectly harmiess will surely cure you. When frying cakes, instead of laying the hot Lundborg’s Perfume, Edenia. Landborg’s Perfume, Marechal Niel Rose. Landborg’'s Perfume, Alpine Violet. Lundborg’s Perfume. Lily of the Valley. uses ard promoter BHTTERS 2 = HUMILIATING ERUPTIONS Itching and Burning TORTURES I have tried for eleven yerrs to have my wife eured of a terrible skin disease. The Crvitrcvra Remepies (Curicusa Reso._vent, the new Llood Purifier, internally, and CutTicvura, the great Skin Cure, and CuTicura SoaP,an exquisite Sin beau tifier, externally) bave done in six weeks wiat | have tried for eieven years to have done. You sia! have the particulars as soon as I can give them to you, and as we are so well known in this part of the country, it will benefit you, and the reme ies will cure all who use t hem, MAYSsvVILuE, Ky. CHAS. H. WHITE. BLOTCHES CURED. Tused your CutTicura Remepizs for Biotches, and am compietely cured, to my imexpressibe joy Crricuna SoaP is the best Phave ever used, an/ io the profession it is jnvaluable for cleansing the skin, thereby removing all “eork,” grease. paint, and ali the stuff used by them, leaving the sin pure and white and soft. My greatest pleasure is in recommending such an article. th. MACK: Champion Comique Roller Skater Younestrown, Ox10, SALT RHEUM. I have had the Sait Rheum for about three vears and have spent time and money tc. have it cured without suceess, until | tried the Curictra Kew EDIEs, Which are doing the work. irae. 2 MARSHFIELD, Coos County, OreEuoy. $200 FOR NOTHING. Having paid about $2 to first-class doctors to cure my baby, without success, / triedjthe Cur! MEDIES, Which Completely cured aller using thr bottles. Wwe 7 ARLINGTON Av., CHARLESTOWN. dass. Sold everywhere. Price: Cwuriowra, Sc.. Soar 25c.; Resotvenr, $1. Potrrer Dave ayv Cuemical Co., Boston. Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases” CUT CURA SOAP for Rough, Chapped and KReddened Skin and Hands. ee a aes a eee = — - (Trade Mark.) NG. ST.LOUIS. @ 1, It does its own w thereby saving a larg portion of the time usually taken in af amr f 2. It uses much less soap than is required by any other method. 8. Clothing wears double the time washed br Cline's Improved Steam Washer than it will washed by any other machine or washboard. | 4. It is truly a Life, Labor and Clothes saving mac The Corrugated Cylinder The Sliding Cover, the Paucet in Boiler. The best and latest improvement in Steam Wasr?’s which none others have but CLINc’S. It cleans your clothes without rubbing and wearixs °°" self out the old way. RL taper, Wear aud teat, the annoyance w 4 ivery machi fully * ranted to give satisfaction ~ 3 mcney cieaded. RETAIL PRICE, $10. Libera! Discount to the Trade. Office and Factory 1119 Olives: CLINE & VALLEE, Mfrs. | ST. LOUIS. MO. Agents wanted in every county in the United States For particulars address as above, and we wil! send 1° circulars with terms. ws H you cannot buy CLINE’S IMPROVED Stes WA of your merchant or an agent, remit neg money order or praft, and it will besent by express. charges Prepaid. ——— ESTABLISHED 150. ; CLEANING, DYEING AND REPAIRING SUITS CLEANED UY SIA HOURS Dyeing. Gtk. ccicinrndsstveren o | Penn: Psanpeese-s" : tn . W. SURBLED North Stath st., bet. Markes and Chestns- | eeererseee tener ree For sale by ali druggists and dealers generally. VIGOR Bencemo es OCT‘ The fires are | U one mountain’ They rise above the ki nd front us a = time of au tr The ey worship th: The autumn festival | The bright October And but that every ye Its summer by a wir And every fiery autuu A death beneath it, Too ect were these So rich the ebbing |! Bach dying in a sunse The bright October « Their tokens shine alo: Where every breeze And where the sunshi: On leaves with vaile Into October's vintage The last and richest | _And while the draught The bright autumnal And in his royal! robe a The year awaits the < And searce will lay hi Before the foe whose Too few the golden day So much with them i They take the sunshine These bright October A MODERN P Johnny Lupton was oung man. Whether | e raved about all and « tunately, he was not de; of them for his daily br have have been reduced he held a small Gov where the pay was prett: he scraped his violin and and wrote his little verse less heart. The summer had come have his holiday. He d abroad, not with crowds most beaten tracks, butt himself. He was tired patronized, as he called 1 ance: for there was som youthful about Johnnie were lad to treat him at c to say familiar manner. resented. His very nan noyance tohim. te pre Lupton, or Lupton, or ev friends; but it was no wu: him Johnny, and Johnny till the end of the chapter So he determined to as: nity and to travel alone. ation he fixed upon Lunsp ters, whence he could pn Tyrol. He directed his lu in the most ostentatious n a few weeks at least, to ¢ the obnoxious ‘\ Johnny.” He wasso pleased wit seemed likely to spend The people were very fri picturesque, but it was n which enthralled Mr. Lu he was very entliusiastic had seen a picture. in | captivated his youthful { tic young man was becot lion. It is true he had n as the Greek sculptor ha he was equally in love: \ ject. The lady of his crea with a diadem of starry round her neck. Her beavy folds, and was hung a highly ornamented sh did not look- murdero were smiling and her e) ing alover. The sky be the sky of sunny Italy, : held a bunch of orange however, was Vrerman. ture one read, ‘Carlotta fels.” This was the la Lupton in Lanspruck. Hw had obtained perm museum, aml day after ¢ deavoring to transfer thi canvas. But he was to be drive expected, One morning his accustomed place ga tion, he was roused from on the back—yes, an wir on the back. Hie turned round, witl every feature, which tur when he saw the man. bore in the office! Fligh course. Johnny gazed animal. How was he to “Ah! Johnny, me bho I've ye heen iongin’ to could understand the |: picture, too. A foine sti good-looking as Philip; come and havea _ look “Im sick and tired of - everything connected wi be if you stay here more are your plans! Where a “Och! Im undecided you.” ‘Pray don’t think of don’t count upon me! | off today-—turning my : know. In fact (pulling « off at once.” ‘*¥e don't say so, now! Hastily scrambling tog cutting short his friend’s haste, giving one last | Werdenfels, Mr. Lupton seum, his friend's stento after him through the ro “Good-by, Jobnny [” Refore thesun kad ; kirchon, a charming litth Was amused at his own need not have come so stopped at Seefeld or Mi interesting places. Hoy tenkirchen seemed comfo plenty of promising exet 1¢ resolved to carry out! ploring the villages of the But poor Johuny ’s pla be frustrated. Running down the wi the inn, his foot slipped. he could not save Seed sharp point of the carv into, or dangerously nes was intense, and the wou 4n instant agroup of were lamenting round hi “Ach du lhebe Zeit! Slander |” : . oe ee +3 Wer Lead oO sa in +s. }"" the doctor. _ ™ He came, at once, sho hion to datkenes nye ness for a we perhaps for n yea 6, and— syinpathy between the 1 “This is not Frau Wern you her daughter /” ra,” answered the s
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¢ ¥ 5 J ee, bat is i —— « . Trt. ou ae oP - > - ea : i ate a os ots -_ fond “| Gut this out and send i . Toe echt worship there is flowing; Even will you teach me to net! I shall be | Johnny eubmittod, | Pall-Bearers. sie , ers in Need of Floor Coverings, | any adulterated substitute a3 yom would counteryo he autumn festival is near. very awkward at first, you know.’ ‘It is quite appropriate; love is blind,” he ; “For in eri oo. y. For 40 years its healing fame has 4 : q ——— = j}etier than aii, li greatly di- inishes the aanger to life Mother or Child = both mathes and child, jared leaves the mother in a condition hizhly favorable to speedy recovery, and far The Dread of jess liable to flooding, con- d vulsions, = ¥ rerd “eg tee 4 M symptoms incident to linger- otherhoo hed and p rs caper. ” ru‘'y wongeriu: emoac Transformed to this respect entities the M be HOPE lranked as one of the life saving appliances given to the world by the discoveries of modern science. AND a & Y . understood that we cannot ablish certificates concern- ng the KEMEDY without wounding the delicacy of tee writers, Yet we ve hundrds of such testimeni- ais on tie, and the mother who >a it will ever again be without it in her time of troubles Safety and Fase —~TO~ bandaged poor Johnn 7? } ‘ “hth ng y's eyes, and condemned But this Carlotta moved d - and | ws: ; | I Re Ns tim to darkness for a weel: noved and spoke; and | wii) never be known. in the line of Burnside’s road ! Commodus was so confused that he , the Fauce Boiler. 88 Lor a Kx, rh t > wae fi ‘ said, rroba in Wace, ; : Philad ‘ * Simeet cf hory “Washers, “awed 1 etty thing !—his ve damaged, ohn Pian hat eb geal it wan wot Wan ey of C Mister dom, spa distrartitn of - nag through ian rnvey pies it Te cones ewallowed the arrow te was rg igs bow. As om _ i i “ e by vo Ph By aot Sntering Woman have but CLING’S. y or lite, and—who knows? (such 1s the | hel se in h } hi ushi ODCEPCIOR War % , battered from his early recollection, e curtain was rung down, the lights turned | ‘ s drugget hooie ee | 2 2 ~ doa sete between the wvo d slieade ermened se M ~ A in her hand. S.niling and blushing, what took place in other parts of DFOVING. | settled quite deep in the ground, the exposed | up, and the audience dismissed, and the next in the Sores ed ome ase re Dare . oe ee hout rubbing and wearing yous other one might follow suit. and he “y At Telcah the seaport of the province, d lean t le of about forty-five de- | day that martyr appeared on the bills as ‘“En- Pp A prominent physician lately remarked to the pro- Paves labor, wear and fears an eventually become totall bin rf ya Boe ye ou have your wish—you see me.” some seven mile distant from Concepcion, 4 en ppd pada it since the war. How gagement extraot —the leading Ameri- tian goods, and rag carpets, prictor, that, if it were edmissable to make public il nenay reantede peony pit ® moment aly 6 few iulaies OU Se ee ree ware one ee gee ignt a f; drifted over into the Masonic &: and is one can humorist, impersonator and Hightaing- each their humble sphere. Sao tnthin we vensive, the “Mcther'e Feiend” would Vy 6 W&as starting See : , . - . : . i PRICE, $10. hearted, for a swell ee Ay ak sd and light-| Lotta took his hand, and they sat on the feb ciwerhagensh sway. The ton wing day the | of the war my: vines erg fact sempre change artist. | First night of the Big Four Norther. out-sell anything on the market. Johnny's reflections were me ps stone bench by her side. His weak eyes de- | ie 4 ts Waist . oy ag ae 3 so Ts * » Fy »® gate “. u a Sy ey ae ce eI POOR ales Bait ae om % £ % we Se ee OS ane a — # a ee See. - sae “LOS ee ae pee eda eee | a Sag a Ie ah iat Reg i ievieh 2 OF ra Pr aa of
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we OS wie FY " cree, their home. Ge eos tion, or comp or : | Mrs. A. C. Skinner and her daughter, ess , in terms of the most_ ng obscenity and / nave returned home after visiting friends and the Exposi- blasphemous profamtty, apne in wn ne a it | tion last week. a kt i lips Of & pale or pain e waif ' Mrs. Robinson, nee Elia r, ae ivaerken tained by President Arthur during their recent visit to ashington. Miss Angele C. Davis, a newspaper correspondent from Louisville Ky. spent the week in the city attending the conventions, . " Wm. Mendall, Mrs. Louise Glasser an Mite So} anim Glageer assed last week by special car from Versai Mo. Misses Alice schodes and Mary Dummer spent last week with triends in the city. They have returned to their home at Jacksonville. a this city, have Rev. T. P. Haley +7 Ales " been sponding t Compton avenue, Mrs. W. LG. B. Allen is entertaining her sister, Stuart of Cleveland, Ohio, who is a delegate to the T. U. Convention. It is hinted that there will be two or three important marriages among McCullough Clab members this winter, in fact very soon. Mrs, J. C, Parrott, Mrs. S. Tucker and Mrs, W. P. Tucker of Keokuk oo last week with friends in the city and visiting the Exposition. ; Invitations are out foralarge reception given by Miss Mary Scanian complimentary to Colonel By Mrs. iisner of Jefferson Barracks. Among the delegates to the W. C, T. U. Convention is Mrs. J. Flien Foster, a lawyer and partner of her husband, the firm being Foster and Fuster. Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Chouteau and Miss Marie Chou- teau and Mrs. Gratiot left this week for Los Angeles, where they will spend the winter. Misses Georgie and Mary Stirling returned on Tuesday to their home at Lake Washington, Miss, after a delightful visit to various friends in the city, Mrs. T. J. Foster has just returned from a visit to her relatives at Columbus, Uhlo, whither she was caiied sud- denly by the death of her mother. Mrs, Asby Chouteau arriyed last week from St. Paul and is spending this week at the Laciede Hotel, She will leave with her husband in a few days for Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Smith, after an absence of three years, have returned to the city and will spend the winter at Hotel Boers. Grand avenue and Olive street, On Wednesday morning, October 29, Mr. James B. Mo Cormick will bemarried to Miss Ella Waish. The cere- mony will be performed at Si. Alphonsus’ Church. The y of ladies and gentlemen who accepted “Ang- lers” invitation for an excursion down the Iron Mountain Road, returned on Monday Geiighted with their trip. The pene Club heid its first meeting at the residence of Mr. Berthud, on Laciede avenue. ‘The next entertain- ment will be given by Miss Susie Humphfeyson Morgan street, liss Conway of Marshall, Mo. spent the week with Mrs. C. Jones, Miss Whitman of Bioomington, Mr. and Mrs. Hobbs of Louisville, and Miss lrazier were also guests of Mrs. O, Jones, On October 30, Mr. Maurice Groshin, son of the late Will- iam Groshun of this city,will be married to Miss Lulu Carter, daughter of Mrs. M. E. Cater of Fort Bridger, Wyoming lerritory. Mrs. Ben Kimball, assisted by Mr. Biddle, will give a se- ries of theatricals for the benefit of the Sisters’ Hospital, in which the society ladies and gentlemen will take part. No names are Ziven as yet, Major and Mrs, Warrens, nee Maggie Goodin, left on the 25tb for his post at Fort Vancouver. They were accompa- nied — little daughter Ethel, and Mrs. Warren’s niece, littie Miss Hattié Goodin. Mrs. Robert Milligan, widow of President Milligan of Kentucky University, is attending the National Conven- tion of the Christian Ministers, and visiting the family of Mr. ©. E. Udell on Frankiin place. On Tuesday evening a musicale and reception was given to the pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Mr. Martin and his wife. The choir, under the direction of Prof. Robyn, gave a fine selection of music. Cards of invitation have been issued forthe marriage Miss Anita Damon Giasgow to Mr. Frau O’Fallo November Sih, at Christ Church. Reception at the resi- dence from 7 ‘ill 9 o’clock. Dauciug at 9 o’clock. A club has been formed by the young people of the West End, very select and exclusive, which will meet once a week for social enjoyment. Dancing will be stopped promptly at 3o’clock. The first meeting was at Mrs. Bake well’s, Mrs. Ames and her daughter, Miss sary Semple-Ames, returned to the eity after spending thc summer at her picturesque country seat at Notch Cliffe. They have taken & furnished house on Twenty-second and Locust for the whiter, Mrs. Mollie Moore of London, England, daughter of Gov. Bishop of Ohio, was a delegate to the convention of Chris- tian Women’s Missionary Association this week. Gov. Bishop and his daughters of Ohio are also guests of friends in the city this week. Miss Virginia C. Thompson, daughter of Alexander Campbell of Bethany, Va., spent the week at the Southern Hotel, attending the Christian Convention. Mrs, ‘i bomp son has been Postmistress at Louisville, Ky., through two administrations, giving perfcct satisfactivn. Madam’ Renouard’s A B C class in French met on Sat- urday at Mrs. Ben Kimball’s on Franklin avenue to reox- —. There were quite a number of members present, They will continue their meeting at the dierent houses. A monthly reunion will be heid, to which wil be invitea only persons who speak the purest Frenc Prof. Jacob A. Mahler begins rehearsals at the Pickwick on #onlay morning at 10 o’clock for the ballet which forms an important feature in the illuminated garden scene of the third act of ‘The Little Princess,” which will be given November 7, for the benefit of the Sisters’ ifospital. The children of the most prominent people take part in this entertalnoment. There wasa large meeting of Mme. Renouva’s French Ciubat Mrs. Oversiviz’s residence last week. The club was reorganized to meet weekly at the diff rent residences of the members,and anumberof new names enroliad, among them Mrs. Dr. J. B. Johrson, Mrs. Scanlon, Mrs, John M. Burney, Mrs. Ben O'Fallon, Mrs. Major Lee, Mrs. Flliis Wainwright, Mrs. Ben Kimball, Mrs. Tenant. Mrs, Speck, Mrs. James Green, Mrs. Clay Pierce, Miss Mary Rey- burn, Mrs. Boeckeler, Miss Heyli, Miss Lindsay, Mrs. Kirk hide, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Uenoist, Mrs. Lemp aad others. Miss Minme Coleord of this city married Mr. Condon, a baaker of Nebraska, on Wednesday afternoon at 5 o’clock, The marriage took place at the family residence on Twen- ty-eighth and Morgan streets, Dr. Robert officiating. The bride wore cloud blue silk brocade, The bridal pair left on the evening train on a bridal trip. There were no guests present except the family and intimate friends. Miss Fan- nie Colcord, the bride's sister from Wisconsin, Mr. Will Colcord and his bride from Chicago, and Mr. Edward Col- cord from New York City. On Friday evening. Novembcr 7, “The Little Princess,” a new play by Mrs. H. D. Pittmann, will be given under the euspices of Mrs. Ashley D. Scott and Mrs, Thoophile Papin, for the benefit of the Sisters’ Hospital. Its presentation at the Pickwick will be one of the leading society events of the season. The twelve boxes have been sold to the follow. ing persons: Generai Sherman, Mrs. Rufus J. Lackland, Mrs. J. B. Johnson, Mrs. Peter L. Foy, Mrs. Mary Scanlan, Miss Mary Boyce, Mrs. Swearingen, Mrs, Papin, Mrs. J. L. D. Morrison, Mrs. Ashley 1). Scott and Mrs. Floyd-Jones. In addition to. this & number of theater, parties of ten or fifteen, have n made up of society belles and beaux, The ladies will all appear in full evening dress. and wife, formerly of past week with Mr, and Mrs. Ww.c. of n, athe *““WELL DRESSED BOYS.” We claim to have done more the last year towards improving the garments worn by the boys of St. Louis than any other house in the city. MILLS & AVERILL, Southeast Cor. Broadway and Pine. CITY NEWS. A green overcoat and a slouch hat were stolen last night from the residence of Patrick Crow, No. 17 Morgan street. Mrs. Stevens gave birth toa child while en route to the City Hospital yesterday. The thild few minutes afer its birth. d —s Charles Kreitier pleaded guilty to a cha of highway robbery yesterday afternoon, nal Wen given two years in the Penitentiary. Katie Niedernald died at No. 1877S. Twelfth stree last nizht, without medical attendance. The a will be buried by the city authorities, It turns out thatthe man held at Litchfiel supposed to have been Spears, who is wemted ~ on 4 charge of murder, wasaman named George Shaw. A motion for ‘a new trial in the case of Dr. More- ov yesterday. The motion fora the case of Dr. Fitzporter was also J. H. Cook, an employe at the Southern Hote! | pate, see gear to the on ge night thas he bbed w trunk, contained $200 by an of unknown attacked a street, head. — The St. Louis of Arti — night, wt ho. tid 8. aver, the om prominent 8t. Louis artists were man, His m Baan pn sew | , a. oe H No! tin Magnificent Six-Sto Passenger and Frei Furniture is st WHEN A BED-ROOM CAN BE FURNI Bs oe ee HO WOULD CONTINUE HA es G Ww WHEN A DINING-ROOM CAN BE FURNISHED OME AND SEE OUR Guernsey Furniture Go., 50 Hall Su , November 238, at8 o'clock. | The eatdptainment isgiven under the auspices of Brotherhood yators are not yet ye received and mu the Fenian and “Advanced Irish Nat- ionalists.” OrvilleG. Rul dden! esterday after- ae FP mem to his daily A fire occurred in North St. Louis, on North Broadway, that consumed several buildings and other valuable property. ‘The fire originated in the coal-yard of Green & Go. The damage done to sur- rounding pro y was fully $6,000. This amount was covered by insurance. A —— of the farmers, hide and leather deal- ers was held yesterday afternoon at the office of the Leather Gazette. It was decided to hold a meeting in St, Louis during the Cattlemen's Convention, for the purpose of showing them the manifoid disad- vantages of the present cattle branding system, WELL water is clear ‘to the sight, but in cities usually contaminated with sewage and substances njurious to health. Enno Sander’s sparkiing tadl waters are pure and wholesome. ———. PULPIT POINTS. Additional Intelligence from Religious Circles—Y. M. C. A. Notes. The Chinese Sunday-school meets in the Y. M. C. A. parlor Sundays at 3 p. m: It may not be generally known that there isa noon-day prayer meeting held atthe Y. M. C. A., every day from 12:45 to 1 o'clock. Mr. P. E, Page will have charge of the Young Men's meeting at the Y. M. C. A., Sunday at 4:80 p. m. This meeting is for young men only. Rev. E. T. Colman, pastor of Olive Branch Con- gregational Church, Sidney street, will deliver the fifth of his course of lectures Sunday evening. Sub- ject: “Future Punishment—Is It Eternal?” The Young Men’s Bible Class of the Y. M. C.A. will take up for study on Sunday at 8p.m.. “The Cailing of the Twelve Aposties.”” This class meets inthe secretary's office and is open to all young men. The thirty-first annual meeting of the Giris’ In- dustria! Home will be held at the Home, 718 North Eighteenth street, Tuesday evening, the 28th, at 7 ow on of the Home are cordially invited to attend. Prof. C. Kunzemann of the Evangelical "Theologi- cal Seminary of this city, delivered an interesting lecture on “The Nicene Creed” before the German — at the Y. M. C. A. building Thursday night. Rev. William C. Stiles of the Third Congregational Church will preach to-morrow morning on “The Great Blasphemy,” a ten-minute address to the children preceding the sermon. In the evening his subject will be “The Christian in Politics.” Hereafter the Y.M.C. A.. literary society will meet every Friday night instead of semi-montbly, This society is growing in interest and attendance. It presents a good opportunity to young men who desire to acquire the art of speaking in public. Dr. Tudor will preach at Centenary Church to- morrow morning on “Our Inheritance in Christ.” Mrs. Bottome of New York, a delegate of the W. ©. | divided into two apartments, one of which wi!) be _ Left in the bulbs, Parker's Hair Balsam will pro- T. U., will speak in the evening, giving a Bible read- ing and discourse. The Wednesday evening prayer meeting continues to be as large as ever. There have been some needed improvements made at the Y. M C. A., building during the week. The small hall has been completely renovated and used iorthe reading room. The former reading room will be converted intoa parior and social room. The annua! convention of the Young Mei:'s Christ- ian Association of the State of Missouri will meet at Glasgow, commencing Thursday, October 30, and continue in session over Sunday. The indications point to a large and interesting gathering. There will be several leading association workers from other parts of the country present. The association of ee city and ‘its branches will be weil repre- sented. The repairs at the Church of the Holy Com- munion, Lefiingwell and Washington avenues, will be very extensive and expensive. A great deal of fine carved wood wiil be, introduced besides new pews throughout and a new choir galiery. The changes will be so general an? thorough, that the oid people who have worshiped there for years will scarceiy recéguize their former meeting plac» The cost of the improvements will be between $12.900 and $15,000. Miss Jennie “mith, superintendent of the railroad department of the Woma::’s Christian Temperance Union, who was 80 wonerfully hea'ed after an ill- ness of sixteen years, is in-attendance upon the W. C. T. U. Convention, and will speak at the service of song at the Y. MC. A. building to-night at8 o'clock. Miss Smith will also address the gospel service on Sunday night at the same place. To both these ser- vices railroad men and young men generally are specially invited. If There is Life mote anew growth of hair. It costs but little to try it, 6 i 50c. SLAIN BY HER LOVER, Arrest of a Swindler—Smothered to Death : —Missouri Matters. Sr. Joszpn, Mo., October 25,—William Sutherland was jalled here for a murderous assault upon Edna Morrow, @ 15-year-old girl, daughter of a farmer. He had been courting the girl, and when her parents objected, on account of her youth, he urged her toelope with him, She refused, and he shot her twice, both balls entering her skull and causing necessarily fatal wounds. Sutheriand was an ardent church member and Sunday-school worker CHARLESTON, Mo., October %5.—A‘young man named Conners was arrested here vesterday, while in the act of slashing at school children with his knife. He cut a colored girl named Sandridge a the foot, causing a wound which may prove atal. MARSHALL, Mo., October 25.—H. A, McClellan, representing himself as an agent of the Union Central Life Insurance Company of Cincinnati, was arrested for swindling farmers by taking applica- tions for loans from them and charging $5 as a pre- liminary to the negotiations. J. M. Bruce’s barn valued at $700, and contents, worth scveral hundred dollars, were burned down vesterday. HANNIBAL, Mo., October 25.—Three burglars, who robbed a jewelry store at Shelbina, were arrested here yerterday. -During the arrest one of the burglars, named Kd. McCrawley, attacked and seriously wounded one of the officers. LEXINGTON, Mo., October 25.—Ail the evidence in the Jeff. Wilson murder trial is in and the arguments — begin to-day, It is believed he will be found guuty. Potosi, Mo., October 25.—H. C. Parmley was mining for lead when the earth caved in on bim and smothered him before he could be rescued. Take it With You. Are you about to travel? For sea-sicknesg, malaria, or the effects of a change of climate, food - water, there is nothing so beneficial as Parker's onic, LAYING FOR LAURENCE, A Chicago Failure—Uaught by the Cars— A Fatal Fall—Ulinois Items, Cricaao, In., October 25.—Wm. B, Fink, a saloon keeper, made two attempts yesterday to shoot Harry Laurence, who had attached his saloon for debt, and put a constable in possession. The Chi- cago Galvanized Wire Fence Company has failed. Nominal assets $15,000. Liabilities $40,006. Errivenam, Iuu., October %.—Herman Rost, a German f front of the appr ae coiameniien t ete trae St. was knocked down and fatally in- r 25.—Mrs. Jane Smith fe! and ‘sustained fatal inju- %.—A. Paine's stole goods ete RocgForp, Ixt,., down stairs y ries, Rosamonp, In, amg 3 was entered by burgiars, who value of $100. Wm. E. Senses the city, as i Dowt Be MisLep. 7 5 Building, Corner Locust and Third Streets, can not be occu completed. Our Dynamo for Excelsior E ee be sold at our Old Stand, { left this morning WOULD SLEEP ON SHED FO IN CH BEAU 0 North NEIGHBORS. OUR Interesting Personal, Social and News Gos- sip from the Neighboring Towns. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. Macon, Mo., October 23.—Mr. Thos. R. Palmer of Rochford, Dakota, and Miss Florence Clayton of this city, were married last te at the residence of the bride’s sister, Mrs. W. H. Feagan, Rey. Gid- ew All the parties are of high social standing. . Int., Octdber 24.—Mrs. J. B. Dobyne i ahiidred of G - here this week.—— years to the Supreme Lodge. Louis have —— ing friends in this p the past week.—— ega- tion of seventy, accompanied by the Hillsboro Band, for Springfield to see the man who wants to be the next President.—— Miss e Stew- art of Sedalia, Mo., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Blackburn.——Mr. and Mrs. Love of Carrolltoa, Mo., are Visiting in town.——James Short, John R, Chal- lacombe and other parties went this week to Frank- lin County, Mo., to bunt deer.——If the weather is clear to-morrow one of the Democratic ral lies ever seen in this part of the country may be expected here. Hon. W. P. Calion of Jacksonville, J ohn B. Eden of Sullivan, T. Conn of Carlinville, A. N. Yancey of Bunker Hill, W. A. J. Sparks of Car- lyle, and others will address the meeting. Vincennes, Inp., October 24—The Blaine rece tion in ths city was a tame affair, not over 5,000, people doing him honor. This is a very strong Dem- o¢ratic locality, this county giving from 800 to 1,000 majority, and has no particular use for Blaine.—— A fire in Oakland City, twenty-five miles south of this city, eee co A night, Gomrores property to the amount of $12.000.——Mrs. Dr. W. O. Barnett of Wellington, panes, visiting in this county. Bunker HI, October 24—The Catholic congregation announce a supper for the evening of the 30th at the Opera House. A gold-headed cane will be voted to the most popular presidential candidate. ——Mr. John Kelley and Miss Tillie Helenkamp, both of this city, were married at the M. E. parson- age last evening.——A special train took a number of our wn 4 tos eld to-day.—Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Buchheit of Staunton were in town yester- day.—The production of the drama, ‘An Unequal Match,” is in preparation by our society people.—— Miss Ida Francis leaves in a few days fora lengthy visit with relatives in Pittsburg, Pa. Jopuix, October 24.—The young ladies of the city propose to get up arousing leap-year party before the r privileges to do so expire.——The ladies of the Episcopalian Sewing Society meet next Friday aft- ernoon, and will bold their semi-annual election of officers, at the residence of Mrs. 0. P. Mallette.—— Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Stover of Holdrege, Neb., and Mrs. Addie P. Gill of Sarcoxie, Mo., both ladies be- ing daughters of Dr. Cunningham, made the latter a@ Visit pp be Nem previous to Mr. and Mr. 8.’s de- ure for the Northwest as bride and groom.—— Mr. and Mrs. McFerran of Twin Groves returned this week from their Wisconsin trip.——Mrs. Eva Rose is enjoying a visit from her mother, Mrs. Brown of Sullivan, Ind.——Mr. and Mrs. C. Fletcher Taylor returned home last evening from their pro- longed pleasure trip to Salida, Co!l.——Col. Louis Beck of Baxter is visiting relatives here.——Mrs. Charies Alien returned to Parsons, via Oswego, Kan., yesjerday, after a prolonged visit to his rel- atives here. CENTRALIA, Mo., October 24.—A very enjoyable and well attended necktie sociable was held in this city last evening, the proceeds of which are to be used in securing a Sunday-school library for the Baptist Church.——Elder Alex. Proctor of Indepen- dence delivered a discourse at the Christian Church Wednesday evening.——Col. W. Switzer will ad the citizens here on Tuesday evening, October 28, His entire remarks will be devoted to a ex- planation of the tariff question.——The citizens of this community were highl, entertained by ad- dresses last evening by Colonel E. C. More, Colonel W. F. Switzer, and a few remarks from Hon. J. T. Heard, Democratic nominee for Congress from the Sixth District.——several cases of malarial fever in Centralia, though general health was never better; also quite a number of cases of whooping-vough. Keoxok. Iowa, October 24.—Mr. A. arsons and Miss May White,two of our popular your peopie, Were inarried last night.—"Phe marri of Mtr: Charies H. Hain, ticket agent of the L & P. }y at Des Moines to Miss Mayrie Clea daughter of Dr. H. T. Cleaver of this city,is a need for the 29th inst. The Democrats had a successful! torch-light parade last night, having about 600 in the procession. CoLumsBus, Kan., October 24.—District Court is in session.—~Dr. Minnie left Monday for New York, to be gone until about the iirst of April, taking a course oflectures at Bellevue Hospital Medical College. ——Hon. J. Breidenthal!! of Chetopa, Greenback caa- didate for Lieutenant Governor, was in the city. this week.——-Ex-Treasurer SR. H. Fiatt returned from iis Indiana visit yesterday,——Harry Lawton and family are visiting in Kansas City.——Mrs. G. W Smith returned from a summer visit among friends in Michigan this week.——M. A. Householder re- turned Sunday from a lengthy stay in the East.—— Rev. Combs returned Monday from a visit to his old home in Connecticut..-—George S. Hampton re- turned Wednesday from a business trip to Georgia. — J. H. Lowdermilk, G."°W. Webb, A. E. Roberis, L. C. Weldy, Dr. Walker and E. C.Weilep of Galena aré attending the District Court.——The following marriage iicenses were issued this week: Rene Bu- langer and Elizabeth Parker; George Hazelwood and Theresa Jackson; N. A. Smith and Susan Mc- Farlington: Wiley Lawrence and !errbi McGee. BoonviteE, Mo., October 24.—Miss. Minnie Gil- braith has been visiting in »edalia.——Louis Deutsch of Sedalia was in town Wednesday.—Mr. Marcus Williams has returned from his visit to Clinton, Miss Lena Stratton is visiting in Johnstown, Bates County, Mo.—-Miss Mattie Miller of Sedalia fs visit ing Mrs. E. B. Bunse. Miss Essie Trout of Boons- buro, Mo., is on a visit to Miss Theresa Eppstein. —— Judge Thomas P. Bashaw of Paris, Mo., was in town yesterday.——The U. M. B. Club, a dancing club recently formed by the young men of Boon- ville, will give a grand ball at Thespian Hall on the 30th of this month.——Miss Mollie Holman is at- tending the Baptist General Association at Marshail. ——-Mr. Absolom Meredith of St. Louis, a brother of Mrs. Susan Feust of this city, has been visiting here.——Rev. O. Gaurs of the Presbyterian Church has accepted a call to the church at Mem- phis, Scotiand County, Mo., and = will shortly remove there with his family.—— Mrs, RK. 8S. Hunter and little daughter are visiting in Neosho, this State.——Wilil Debusman, an old Boonville boy. more recently of St. Louis, was in town this week.—_—Mr. P. G. Walker of this coun- ty has purchased the residenceof Mr. Albert Parker in Sedalia and will remove there shortly.——Dr. and Mrs, H. H. Miller of Bunceton were in Boonville this week.——-E. D. Shackleford ot Springfield, Mo. is in town. ge Mexico, Mo., October 24.—Mrs. James F. Gilliam is visiting friends.in Kansas City.——Mrs. George Robertson has ou ee from a visit to the Baptist Association . Thorne is at home in after a visit to friends at Brownsville. ——Miss : Woolan of High Hill is visiting Miss Nora ton.——Mrs. N. J. Gall of Milwaukee, Wis., is guest of Mrs. J. E. Hutton.——Miss stein, who has been visi ——Miss Pearl Tucker, who has been visiting her parents here, has returned to Columbia, where she of is the guest of Mrs. J. B. Mason and wife, aftera pleasant Rutledge is in mr ay gg SS ae are vans Mr. Miss ist Ch Miss Sadie Jone oe Jones,——-Miss guest of g/g By ; or miners will unitedly su sci U ~ RRY FOR TIFUL GOOD F ourtH ied _ for Two or Three Weeks. ——Miss Annie Conway and Clara Dearborn are spending the week in St. Louis ——Mrs. Henry Strother returned Sunday evening from [ron Moun- , Mo.——Mr. and Mrs. Leo Leonard of Mt. Leon- ard, Mo., are visiting Mrs. P.. H. Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Burnside of Shackelford, Mo., visited here this week. Sam Baskin and wife of.Bagdad, Ky., are visiting the family of Bud Boz- well.——-Mrs. S. Sebling of Glasgow visited hk sre this week.——Mrs* Milliard McKey is visiting relatives in Aulville.——Mrs. C. Althouse of Roanoke, who has at Lexington,Mo., is home on a visit. Mrs. Bes- P End o., is the guest of Mrs. D. B. Coblane.— Rev. B. G lady of Mexido are visiting here this week.—— been wane her son for several days, bas returned home. ss Eila Merrill, whois attending school sie Taylor of Philadelphia, Pa., is visiting ber rents here. Miss Mamie Burress of Miami Tutt and lady of Liberty, Mo., are the guests of Dr. C. Lester Hall and lady. Ex-Gov. Hardin and Misses Maud Hardwick and Susie Allen of Liberty are Km ges by Mrs. J. G. win. — Mrs. J. Harp of Kentucky, who has been visitin Mr. John M, Coyles. has returned home.——Mr. ant Mrs. Dr. Webb of Waverly, Mo., are visiting their daughter, Mrs. J. G. win.——Cards are out an- nouncing the marriage of Mr. Ed. Pemberton and Miss Annie Goodwin at the M. E. Church South on Wednesday evening next. Both are prominent in social circles here. Avorion Safe of boiler and engine, tools, lumber, horse and wagon and effects of the late Wm. Med- ley, at 2718 Cass avenue, Wednesday noon, October 29, inst. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Sir Richard Owen is preparing and will shortly issue an autobiography. Von Bulow has accepted the directorship of the Conservatoire of Frankfort. It is announced that the Liberals will not partici- pate in any discussion of the franchise bill. Catholic students last evening paraded the streets of Lourain, Belgium, singing the Marseiliaise. The steamship Lake Camplain is still aground at Lavaltrie. The cargo is being rapidly removed. Lincoln Hall of aon Kan., shot and instantly a his father, William Hall, over a family quar- quel. Howard Sullivan of Salem, N. J., has been con- victed of murder in the first degreein killing Elia Watson. Lord Ampthill’s memoirs are replete with diplo- matic experiences and notes on Statesmen, artists and scientists. The journeymen cured an hour for darkness sets in. A. 8. Doran and his confederates, charged with killing John Flynn at Hot Springs in February last, have been acquitted. The chief examiners ofthe Patent Office in the es as contest yesterday rendered a decision vesting the patents n Prof. Bell, The United States Circuit Court eat Philadelphia has denied the Baltimore and Ohio Road an injunc- tion against the Pennsylvania Road. Prime Minister Ferry has been forwarded an out- line of Lord Northbrook‘s proposal in relation to the reduction of the Egyptian debt. W. D. Ward of Castroville, Texas, was convicted of murder in the first degree for killing a young printer named Bob Fly a year ago. Wm. O’Brien, editor of the United Ireland, has applied for a new trialin the suit brought against him by Crown Soiicitor Bolton for libel. Atthe National Convention of Soldiers and Sailors in Indianapolis the all-absorbing topic of pensions engaged the attention of the delegates. At the end of the year’sservice with the channel squadron the Duke of Edinburgh will probabiy re- ceive command of the North American stativn. Gen. De Lisle’s re-enforcements will be limited to 9,000 men. Arcmiral Courbet will be sent 38,000. Eight batteries of artillery will be sent to Tonquin. Mme. Gerster, the prima donna, is seriousiy il! in London, and will probably be unable to fuifill her engagements for a concert tour in the United Siates. While duck shooting yesterday, James Garke, druggist, and Frederick Dewsberry, bookkeeper, 7. Belleville, were drowned in the Bay of Quinte, otario. The Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland continues in office until the close of the session of Parliament in 1885, when he will probably be succeeded by the Eari of Roseberry. The new ministry of Belgium will modify the Schoo! bill by requring all schoolmasters, clerical or lay, to be Belgians, and increase the pension to re- tired masters. Owing to contempt of authority of the House gendarmes prevented fifteen supporters of Star- cenic from taking their seats in the Diet at Agram, capital of Croatia. In the lobby of the House of Commons the feel- ing is that the Irish Home-Rule members have a strong case against the government in regard to the Maamtrasna hangin 7s. In an appendix to the re-edited tract against Auguste Cowle, HerbertSpencer presents the lead- ing doctrines of the Spencerian system of phil- osophy in sixteen propositions. The Qreen has recommended the appointment of the Duke of Connaught to succeed Major-General Newdicate, as commander of tse Southeastern Military Division, with headquarters at Dover. Advices from Madagascar state that it is too late in the season for the French to march u Antan- ana Rivo, the capital. The delay will be eight months. Sickness among the Freuch is increasing. Regarding the protection of French interests in t, President Grevy. in an interview with Vice- lumbers of New York have se- inner and stop work as soon as ave Not Moven Yer! ectric Lights is not yet running, No. 500 North Fourth Street. OOR sigh ads $11.50 FOR ELEVEN ARTICLES? 37.50, EIGHT ARTICLES? acer Sr. Louis, Mo GRATEFUL—COMFORTING PPS'S COCA BREAKFAST. “By athorough knowledge of the us govern the operations of digestion and nut careful application of the fine properties >: Cocoa, Mr. Eppshas proviried our breakfas:,.. delicately flavored beverage which may ; a heavy doctors’ bills. itis Sy the judiciou: us. ; cles of diet that a constitution may be «rad antil strong enough to resist every teu Hundreds of subtic maladies are floating « to attack wherever there is a weak poin:. many a fata! shafa by keeping ourseives we. (.; pure blood and a perfectly nourished trame.’ tice Gazette, Made simply with boiling water or milk. . in }¢-B tins by Grocers, labeled thus: a SAMtS CPPS & CO., Homenatiric Chon. bandan Eno L nt Sietenatiiiitied>estitese et rt ee Will parify the BLOOD, rem late LIVER and AADNEYS an RESruRE TH ji} alTH and VIGOR of YOUTH. jy» penpsia, Want of An digestion, Lack of + # aud Tired Feelings ’ cured. Bones, 1 ’ ; nerves receive i e. Z Enlivens the nm and a= §€6sappiies Brain Power, LAD ; &, Suffering from con ntg eculiar to th will fod in DR. HARTER’S [RON TONIC a s0/o and Bspeedycure. Givesa clear, healthy competion requent attempts at counterfeiting on. at) to the popula:ity of the original. Do uote: President Franger of the Alexandria Chamber of Commerce, expressed the fuilest confidence in Gladstone. Yesterday six men were killed by falling rock on MeLeod's contract at Red Sucker Cave, an the Canadian Pac.fic Yailroad. A short distance east of the same place three men were killed by a prema- ture blast. The Joseph Hall Manufacturing Company of Oshawa. Canada, is financially embarrassed’ The roperty will soon be sold at auction to satisfy a 14,000 mortgage neid by the Canadian Permanent an Company. The Irish Execuiive urges the imprisonment of the Limerick authorities if they persist in refusing to pay the poiice tax, and also recommends that the Government levy a tax upon citizens without the consent of corporations.» The questions have referred to the Secretary for Ireiand. Of 127,000 irnmigrants arriviing in Canada durin the past nine months only 73,000 settled there, 4: per cent preferring to go tothe Uuited States. As com with the same period last year, there has been a falling off of 18 per cent. The settlement in the Northwest has been meagre and unsatisfac- tory Geo. E. Rogers, an American, was tried in the Bow Street Police Court yesterday on charges of assault- ing Mr. Parkinson and another member of the staff of the St. ee Sa v8 article a ae Rogers and dubbing him * er Rogers,” also Irish plotter and not an cution making desperate efforts to American to be a badc r. The Court held Rogers in £10 to keep the peace. The decision was arded as a triumph for Rogers. “ithe details ot the seizure of the steamers Morro and Alajuela by Gen. Ruiz are these: The Gen- eral, with aparty of armed men, boarded the En- li | i ; : F =’ + i perimeni—get the ORIGINAL AND Bast: HARTER’S Cm ANTI.CONSTIPATI"Y Li IN THE WRLO, ti = Wweyv et = Caipe, SickEM OR LEAVE Ga emueee OOWELS CONSTIPATEN, Persons snflering from TORPIDITY of the LIVER or Inacti: ity ofthe Eowels, wi)! find a permanrrt CURE by the use of these Pills. No medicine ston! be take without firet Cleensing the Stome: ard Bowoels with a dose of HARTER'S LIVER Fills, Sampie dose Sent Free on application by pc: tal Gy your addreesto The Dr. Harter Med © ) St. Louise, Mo..for our “DREAM Boc &.’ Full of stramge and useful information. fre» DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 St. Charies St., &t. Louis, Mo. A regular graduate of two Medicn. Co!'eres. has heer lonuet eu io the special treatment of Cx wig Neavors, Sal and Bioop Diszsexsthean any other Physician io Bt, Lowy as city papers shew and all old res: lenis kaow, Nervous Prostration, Debi/lily, Mental and Physical Weakness ; Mercuria/ end ciher #4ece tions of Throat, Skin or Bones, Biood Poisoning, eld Sores and Ulcers, sro treated w/b cnperalieled eucc «4,00 &é wlentifiec priucipies, Sa'ey Privaiey. Diseases Arising from indiscretion, Excess, Exposure cr indulgence, which -oduce some of the following effecta: pervoueness, cel’ \s eof ant ané@ defective memory, pimples on ts physic a) aversion to the society of females, coafuries 0°! £RS, Od, rendering Marriage improper of BbOB>PY, anentivcured, Pamphlet (55 pages/oF the & . nm sealei enveicope, .72¢ .0 any ac: 's ‘ ; ai 9. Gee or by mai! free, endinvited. A friemsiy .aikos os fen costs Bething. Ofice Keurs, Sa.m to 5 p.m. A Positive Written Guarantes given in every curnbie nse; Where doubt exists): is frankly stated. eee Whes It Is Inoonve: ‘ent to visit the city for treatmeds, medicine can be sent by mai! or exprese everyrerre, Paraphiets, English or German, 04 ; -TO8, > @ccibing above diseases, iD mais or » oma.c, J Pato PF mF ’ ” : SUF F 2S bee 260 Pages, « «+ Fine Plates. Biegast cloth and gilt binding, sealed for 0c. tr, roatere er currency, Over Gfty wonderful pen pictures. +° = > aubier's gtory, true tolife; ariicleson the following a may merry, who not, why; manhood, womenho 4 oy decay. ~fects of eclibac aed ©» cess, how life aud ba,» pay beincreased, the puysoogy of reproduction, a i more. Those “arried or contemplating marrisg® °° fead it. It ought to be read by ai adult persons, \°e gpder lees and «er. Fopuler editiog, same, paper ce’ a» Manhood Restores Victims of youthfulimprudence.causing Nervous De bility, Premature Decay. and all disorders brove’! 6 by indiscretion or excess, will learn of a simple: free, by addressing J. Hu GZEVUES, 43 Chatham ee ae = omplicated,difiicult and severe cases,not cured elsewhere, especially invited to call Cc aon . t,N.2 TRUSTEE’S SALES. ae se pRuster’s SALE.—Whereas Mina Meyer r than nine months deceased.) and Aucu husband, bv their certain deed of trust, dated the & day of December 1351, arid recorded in the hu of the County of St. Louis, Mo., conveyed tothe ur signed the following described reai estate «itua' County of St. Louis, Stace of Missouri, and in St. } township, to-wit: Beginning at the northeast «« bouncary of atractof tand eranted to John Nard Spanish Government, and being part of said grant: t north Hy west along the old tine BW chains and i! a stone, oid corner of the original survey; thence sou' westalong the old line @chains M links toa post ! which a hickory 18 inches in diameter bears sont 24, distant 5 links; thence suuth 54% east 2 chains 6 link for a post corner) in Danicl sards north boundary near the corner of the meeting house, from which a bh) Sinches in diameter bears wes? 6! links distant | horth 36 east 24chaine 55 links $0 the place of beci» containing fifty acres, which said con cyance to th signe was made in trust to secure the payment of notes in said deed described, and whereas, one of sa has become due and remains unpaid: now, there’ the request of the legal holder of said note and in pur: of the conditions in said deed of trust, the undersig». on SATURDAY, THE FIFTEENTH DAY OF J BER, A. D., 1834, between the hours of W) o'clock a.m. and 5 o’elock | said day, at the east front door of the Court Fouse. | City of St. Louis, Mo., seil the above described r: at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash purposes of satisfying said notes and the costs of this trust. GEORGE HH. QTTO, Trow* Trustee's Sale of the New Linde! i "bt be » rrer RRR Sc BE giF=isisis E 3 ° > ? 2 . 2eaa uta “ | U at 3 ria es | &c& Whereas, the New Lindel! Hotel Companr, br | deed of trust dated Devember 29, «77, aad duiy r Le of the Te of Eas for the City o! - book | pes? 1, an ain in boos “Tr 29. conveyed to the u ned erases the fo hp scribed real estate, situate, lying apd being in tl» St. Louls, and State of Missouri, to-wit: All tha’ cel of ground in biock number one hundred an‘ ' (No, 125) in ssid city, fronting one hundred and and nine-twelfths feet on Washington aveune, dred twenty six fect om Hixth ss. pone and ae’ -five ons nine-twelfthe fect a the same lot af ground upon sindell Hotel ts erected, with the appurtenances. And which said conveyance to the undersivacd © in trust to secrre the payment of certain notes |r described: and whereas a nee due on said aoie » been paid as required. Now, therefor bite ti here ven that the undersicned, at wb om pu ) es the reguec we: L of ten o'clock in the ! in the afteroven, and -a- be i pro at ~ for onal te satiohy said unpaid notes Boy penses of carrying out this irust aod rust ER CL — A te THE LESLIE E. KEELEY INSTIIUTE- ‘ =e Wi. | RE OFFI Was lb From the M MINNESOT DIANA, IL. M And free f1 tion Goods, Shoddy, and tion raoms 4 RONIZE W: and buy you > Cr — Pri :l= : |