St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 6

6 SL'gimb Stotttan," SMumhtr 28, 1887. i i i A SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALES. FEnSONAL. FOR RENT ROOMS. IN SOCIETY.

ACont TO ADTEKTISEE3. Owing to the early departure of the fast-rnall train, advertisements for the SUNDAY JIOK.MNG POST-DISPATCU most be in the office before 9 o'clock Saturday night to iii-ore insertion. imied Kush. GLOBE REDUCTION SALE, "C' 1,69, 52 -50' J3'50 np" Good Salts Overcoats for Boys np to 18 years at 52. 4u, $5 and reduced.

PntS' 15c' 25(5 nd SO-" MeDdud AU-Wl Eed Underwear at 45eaU re-Boys' Jersey and Polo Cap. reduced. Ladles' Splendid Shoes, 99c-ll reduced Men's Good Shoes, $1.50 and $2-ali reduced. Boys' Solid Shoes, 75c all reduced eTerj article purchased, 6 -rameeing to sticks and strap complete, with vr STEICTLY 0AE 713 FRANKLIN AV. typpen nntll 9 p.

m. Saturdays nntll 11. KELIGIOCS NOTICES. Graee Chnrrh Missions, at Eleventh "and Warren streets. I- very day tills week.

exeeDt Saturday at 11 a. 4:15 o. m. and 8 P. m.

fcrlef services: plain earnest talk; tree seals; no collections. Everybody Invited. DAILY MISSION SERVICES CHRIST CHURCH, Cor. 13th and Locust Ms. Xrom Sunday, Not.

27, Until Sunday, Dec. 11, both dates inclusive. Pally Services Holy Commnnlon at 9:30 a. m. fnorning praver, 10 a.

m. address on the "Christian 10:30 a. m.s evening praver, 3:30 p. m.j naif-hours on Calvary, 4p.m.; mission, service and sermon at 7:30 p. m.

Saturday nights, niasa-nieel-Jug, December 3 aud 10, at 7 :30 p. ra. Sunday bervlces Holy Commnnlon at 8 a. m.t morning praver and termon at 11 a. sermon to children at 3:30 p.

in. mission service ana sermon at 7:30 p. m. Service to the hnslness men at the Chamber of Commerce daily at 1 o'clock, conducted by the Key. Fr.

Osborn. The Rev. E. A. Bradley, T.

will conduct the Sally mission services at Christ Church. ADVERTISE vour wanU Id 'Sunday Morning Post-Dispatch- LODGE NOTICES. AFAYETTECOTTSCTL.No.392. American M-M UC)llUlt Ui UtlUUI. 111 UlllU 1 C)t 141 JllCJt- i 1 I .3 southwest corner of 9tu and Franklin av.

Companion of sister councils courteously invited. Jsy order JAZiKS F. DCGAN, Attest: EOBT. Ttkkt, Commander. Secretary.

33 TELLA COUNCIL, Legion of Honor, meets everv Tuesday at tiieir nan, corner oi Broadway and Benton. Visitors are fra ternally Invited. MATT FAPK. O. M.

Pellet. Recorder. Chancellor. VJST. OF JACKSON COUNCIL, No.

Jr-Ti Jl lOfll, A. L. of are earnestly requested CliCJL? to meet at hall. 13th and Blddle 1 o'clock on Tuesday, the 29t. to attend the funeral of our deceased companion.

Thomas Duffy. 3Jy order oi JENS "HNSON, Attest; Commander. B. Swebmet, Secretary. S3 EVERY want of man or woman la represented In our faun day want columns.

EITTTATTOXS WASTED MALES. Clerks and Salesmen. fTIHE Sunday Post-Dispatch will secure you the boat J. of help for 6o per line. WANTED Situation by a competent traveling salesman with a wholesale tobacco or grocery house.

Address td, room 7. Hotel Barnum. 37 TTAVTED Position by a young man with fifteen years experience In the largest retail dry (roods house in the Vest; competent to manage, and familiar with the Dullness In all Its branches; no objection to leaving the citv. Address 5. this office.

37 Coys. ADVERTISE your wants In "Sunday Horning -ANTED Ky a youth 19yearsof aa-e sitnatlon of any Kind. Address i mis onice. 42 "IT ANTED Roy 13 years old wishes position of any kind: reliable aud wiillng to work. Apply 3111 Vandeventer av.

42 Miscellaneous. ADVERTISE your wants in "Sunday Homing Post-Dispatch." fY ANTED Office work by a vour-g man 19 veari old, strictly temperate. Add. VT. 6..

1004 Pine. 'rVANTED Bv vonng man situation ai collector or business of trust; can give security. Address 4. this office. 43 TU ANTED Yonng man of 22 wants sitnatlon of any kind will pay 5 for any one securing good po-i Citlon.

Address 5, this office. 43 Tl? ANTED Employment in some light capacity I such as Janitor, running an elevator or night watchman bv an elderly man will work tor moderate Waes. Address it 5, this office. 43 HELP WASTED-JIALE. Cleiks and Salesmen.

ADVERTISE your wants in 'Sunday Morning Post-Dlspa'cb." YV ANTED Ycntt's and gentlemen to buy stylish and serviceable clothing and overcoats on time ayments, without extra charge, at the general credit oiiee of the rens-Kmerlch Outfitting Company, 121, 1123 and li25 Oiive st. Open at night. 4 5HORTTT NT AND ENfrET" TR A IN-JNO SCHOOL. OPEN DAY AND NIGHt, corner JJroadwav and Market bt. Louis.

Graduates are cuccessful lil ouuuiing employment, bend lor circular. 5 Shorthand. Ttte BnTATVT Rnsine.s and Fhorthaod School, corner Fifth and Market siree.i, offers unexcelled advantages for learning the machine and pen- ell systems of shorthand. Open day and night. bi The Trades.

AN TED A Jeweler at 203 N. 4th St. 59 (TANi.ED At 2222 Franklin av, paptr-hanger. 69 TAN TED Three first-class shoemakers. McNa- 53 mara, 60-j alnut st.

TT7 ANTED One lift cutter, at 1 fcfhoe Company, cor. 6th and Walnut sta. 59 TV ANTED A nrjt-clafs watchnsaker and Jeweler; I steadv employmeut. Address J. lu.

Clevlen, Poplar Blulf Mo. Vj ANTED One flrst-class mechanical draughts- man; snouid be lamuiar wiin locoiuotlve work. Address A tS, this office. 5d tA'ANTED Mxty coal miners at Coal Kill Coal Mines on line of Fort Railroad; no strike; teady work guaranteed for twelve months; SO cents tier ton. Apply at mines or to htiewel Little iock.

Ark. 69 IJOJS. IF yon want a good place the Sunday Post-Dispatch will secure it for you. ANTED A boy to drive a cart. 3945 taston av bl 31 iscellaneous.

IF von wart a good place the Sunday Post-Dispatch will secure It or ou. Vt.T ANTED A young man Clark av. in meat market, 2719 6 TTANTED A man to work around tke house, ply b20 Walnut tip-stairs. Ap- 2 Si 'ANTED A good, sober, reliable por er. Brln letter or recommendation to 030 Clark av.

6: TV'ANTED At once, two energetic voung men; an all winter's Job at good pay. Cull' at 124 rank-fin av. 63 WANTED One hundred young men ten colored men, at stace door. Eipobiliuu Building, at eclock p. m.

Fisher. 6 JANTED An honest young man located ontside Laundresses. ALL servant girls wanting good situations consult the Sunday Post-Dispatch. 7ANTED Experienced washwoman. Lauudry, Is N.

14th St. JEsthetto 67 Cooks, Etc. ADVERTISE your wants la "Sunday Morning WANTED A situation by two girls, one first-class cools, the other housework and nursrne: best references. 3113 Easton av. 49 eieady, middle-aged and reliable woman, a place as cook In small family without children.

Address for two days, A 5, tills office. 49 Nurses. DVERT1SE your wants iu "Sunday Morning Post- uispaicn. WANTED Respectable widow lady wishes position to ruis. o.htlilrnn or ladv.

Annly 1111 Vandeventer av. 50 31 iscellaneous. WANTED Situation bv German widow family. Ad. 4.

this office. mall o3 HELP WANTED FEMALE. Clerks and Saleswomen. Tf ANTED Four ladles to solicit in this city; salary 't $75 per month; must come well recommended, be of good address, able to give bond and have $7.50 to deposit for samples. Call on George b.

Cllne, Koom do otitnern Hotel. 63 ANTED Ail ladies wishing to purchase a neat, serviceable and stylish wrap, dress or Newmar ket, and not having the ready cash, can buy same at cash prices on easy time-navmenta at lite eeneral credit house of the Straus-Fmerlch Outfitting Com pany, 1121, 1123 and 1125 Olive st. Open at night. 63 Dressmakers and Seamstresses. WANTED A lady to do draping in a dresmaking establishment; must be Derfect at her business: steady place to right person.

Add. 4. this office, staling salary and particulars. 69 Cooks, Etc. TVANTED A German or Swede ladv for cooking ana general housework at 1101 Vaile av.

or S. 10th st. 69 General Ilousewortt. ADVERTISE your wants in "Sunday Morning Post-Dispatch." 7ANTED Girl lor general housework. Pine at.

1117 61 7 ANTED A girl for general housework at 1S28 Rutgerst. 66 V'ANTEi Girl for general heusework. Ret. reo. 2729 MUU st.

66 WANTED German girl for housework good home I 1104 Franklin av. 6r 66 WANTED Girl for treueral housework 1603 66 I'ark av. small family. WANTED A girl to assist iu general housework Apply at 1106 Chouteau av. 66 WT ANTED family; A girl for general housework, $15.

920 Morrison av. large 66 WANTED Good erman girl for general houe- work: two In family. mgti st. 66 WTANTED Girl to do general housework in small family. Call at 307 N.

Compton av. 66 VV7 ANTED A good girl for general housework; no 1 1 washing or Ironing, at 813 N. 13th st. 66 Yr ANTED Girl for general housework: small fam-II ily. Inquire this evening.

1416 N. Jefferson av. Miscellaneous. 4 LL servant girls wsnting good situations consult i- the SundayYost-Dtspatch. WANTED Working girls for lodging, 75 cent per Iweek.

1019 N. 12th up-stairs. 71 WANTED Flty girls at 935 and P37 N. Main St. to make egg-case fillers.

A. Batchelder. 71 VANTED Seven young ladles for steady employ- meut. to learn teleirranhlng on our lines: rood situations given, when qualified, paving from $70, S90, $90, $1001 10, $120 to $125 monthlv; apply lmmeoiaieiy. union leiegrapn superliiteuaent.

j.uj 3d st Take elevator. 71 WANTED AGENTS. VERTISE your 11 wants In "Sunday Morning Post- VANTEI Enereetlc agenu to sell Chase's Burr- lar-I'roof Blind Fastener. Rardd kales. Bi profits.

Circulars free. SampleslO cents, postpaid, w'm. H. Farrand, Rochester, N. Y.

73 THEATRICAL. ADVERTISE your wants in "Sunday Morning Post WTANTED Females to take part In dramatle com it pany. Apply li Apply Tuesday between 12 and 1 o'clock ato 111 Quincy st. caronaeiet. Uo MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.

DVERTISE your wants in 'Sunday Morning Post- J.X. Dispatch." WANTEI A second-hand invalid chair on wheels; state price. Address 5, this office. 26 LOST AND FOUND. OST Lady's eold vratch.

Friday nlerbt. between Jefferson av. and Market st Finder rewarded if returned to 2345 Atiautlc st. 30 o-T Yesterday afternoon. large, black New-n breast.

Reward XJ foundland dog, white speck on It returned to Torafi.hrde's drug store, 1S27 Cass ay. LOST Ladv's pocketbook containing $100 bill, three $5 hills and some pennies, between grocery cor. 2bth and Market and 22d and Chestnut sts liberal reward if returned to 2131 Chestnut st. 30 rpilE gentleman wiio picked a silk nmbrella up off I 1 .1 I Saturday evening please return to A. 400 3d st.

o0 REWARD Lost, English pug dog; finder will receive a liberal reward; xeturn to Olympic Theater, stage door; marked on collar Olympio i neater. ao LOOK in next patch at meats. Sunday's the want Post-Dls-advertlse- FINANCIAL. IIORR' WEKS are found by advertising iu Sunday Post-DispatcU. the 31 CASH loaned from up on furniture, St.

Louis real estate, or other good securities at less than usual rales. Brolaski VoorUis Fiuanciai Ill 31 N.bth.t. Telephone 4i3. HONEY loaned on doming, diamonds, waicnes. ill.

chains. at Dunn Loan Offlre, 912 Fraukiin av. 31 Kutis, loaiom, mum, niauuiiicuu, ONEY LOANED and upwards, on furniture in witnout removal; atso on anv good personal ae- curlties. Mv terms are the best iu the city. M.

E. Dougan, 719t2 Pine upstairs. SI LOA Ns on furniture lii residence, eitv real estate and all good securities; lair and reasonable terms. Porter illianis, room 2, 904 Olive St. 31 "MONEY loaned on furuitm without removal: any i'J.

amount: lowest rate John C. King, 813 Morgan MONEY loaned on furniture; cheap rates. Macklin. 509 Olive St. A GENTLEMAN shlng to Invest some surplus ll funds will loan $2 aim upwarus on nouseuold furniture and other security; parties wlslilnc ad vances will be 'realed fairly and cau secure loans on satisfactory term-.

Call at 101 1 Morgan st. 31 A NY amount of money loaned on furniture and xl pianos without removal, at bottom rates; business confidential. O. C.voelcker, 14 Pine, second floor. TO $M0 losned on furniture, pianos.

without removal; also on Horses and waeons; weekly payments taken and interest reduced 1n proportion; no commission, reters Slciiestnutst. FURNITURE LOANS. $25 and upward to loan on furniture at residence. without removal; lowest rates; business strictly con fidential. F.

Belts. 208 N. -th st. 31 VANTED Real Estate We want a Invest-1 1 uienlin Improved central real estate: terms cash, Mm, RICE 80S Chestnut st. Telephone 713.

si 1IOESES AND VEHICLES. Wanted. WANTED Horse must be extra fine style and ac- i uon, periwi utacK or nne tay, not loss man sixteen hands high, thoroughly broke, fust and not afraid of anvthinK: broken to'buggv and barouche; only llrst-class horse. Address for ten davs with price and full description. caro Rudolph Schmidt Malt ing company, AO.

11 s. t-iiu st. For Sale. DVERTISE your wauU in "Sunday Morning Post- DLpaU'b." I.OK ALR A nice double-seated sloith and a ond-haiided one. 40Ub Finney av.

see- 12 LVR SALE Top bugiea. nark, grocery, baiter. A butcher and dry goods wagons.1604 N. Broadway. LHjRsiALE Excellent family horse; good size and stvie and perlectty safe; must be sold, with phae- ton and harness.

To ue seen at ii. Alurnahan 12 stables, 3146 taslnn av. liXlR ALE A span of well-matched hlaok horses, 6 and 7 years oM, half brothers, and can pole in 3 minutes. For particulars address H. Cynes, f)23 ban ay-, lupcaa, ha 11.

Xi Advertisement under the bead of "Personal" are received subject to revision or rejection entirely. The money paid for rejected advertisements will be refunded when ad. dress is given, or by callinc at this office wltb t'eket. All personals not of a business nature, ten cents a line; nothing; less than two lines. PERSONAL Jessie: Will meet you at 14th and Monroe without fail.

1 ERSONAL Nellie Call for letter at Post-office; coine at once Wrong. 1 PERSONAL Belle 1 Come or write; all will be forgiven. F. home at once M. L.

1 PERSONAL Mellle: meet you at depot; drop me a note at once; same address; good news. V. 1 ERSONAL-Intelligent widow lady of 39 would Hk the acquaintance of a gentleman who would assist her; an M. preferred. Add.

5, this efflce. PERSONAL Will ladvdressed in gray, third row. parquette, theater, Sunday night, who noticed heavy-set gent, grant Interview i Intentions houor-able. Address 5, this office. 1 PER-ONAL Will young ladv sitting next to young gentleman who was reading paper in Broadway car tills morning, and who got off at Pine st grant an Interview as gentleman desires to make her acquaintance.

Address 5, this office. PERSONAL Young couples and parties starting housekeeping can buv their furniture, carpets, stoves and all liouse-fnrrilshlnif goods at cash prices and on easv weekly or monthly payments at the Strans-Emerlch Outfitting Company's, 1121, 1123 and 1125 Olive St. Ti largest stock, the lowest prices and the easiest terms. Open at night. 1 ERSONAL Rebecca L.

Adv, M. 1422 Olive, electro-magnetic hand baths. See personal sundries. PERSONAL SUNDRIES. UNFORTUNATES look in the Sunday Post-Dispatch for those who can relieve them.

74 llEPSxCAL. ADyTji. 1422 Olive tricitv scientifically administered: baths of all kinds a luxury; patrons cau have choice of male or female assistants; open evenings and Sundays. 74 IF you need a stilt of clothes-call and see the fine misfits at Dunn's Loan Office. 74 NOTICE TO HOUSEKEEPERS Parties declining housekeeping and wihliing to sell their household goous lor cash would do well to call on or address 74 R.

U. I.EONORI. A CO. 1005 Olive t. ELLyour ladies' and gents' cast-off clothing to L.

Hamper, 1009 Franklin ay. Send postal. 74 WANTED "Put the riscals out:" wanted, honorable, law-abldlnir men of exit to meet every evening after 7 at the Progress Prlutiug Office, 027 Olive st. 74 1.000 BUSINESS car ls $1. H.

B. Crole A printers, S13 Locust. Send for estimates. DK. I.

I. JOCfLTN' of Colton Dental Association, wbo Introduced the use of gas in St. Louis for the painless extraction of teeth, gives it his personal attention. Gas always mire opera tions safe and sure. All branches of dentutry practiced at lowest prices.

OtHce. 517 olive st. 74 PERSONAL Mrs Dosten. practical ana competent midwife; business strictly confidential; attended to with board; charges reasonable. 115 S.

14th st. 74 CLARIVOYANT M. A. Mueller Is located at 1G31 Morgan p.aastd to see old patrons-fee 50c. 74 "Uls 9 LYONS and asslntants, massase.

magnetic elcc.rio haud-uaihs. 1021 N. 74 treatment aud Broadway. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. PURCHASERS are easily secured by advertising whatyou have ior sale in the Sunday Post- Dispatch.

5 nOAL 9bu. SI: 19 bn. $2.65. By the V7 larre load 10c. Per Ui ler t.u..

at luos. Carroll end postal. 6 zvzi ranwnn av. iXjR SAL.h English pux dogs, male and female, at 1 Ills N. 13tb st.

5 ALE Cheap, two hard coal stoves, "Radiant A1 Home. Z22o ran. in av. 5 FOR SALE Cord wood bv the carload. Pattonville, St i ouls Mo.

Geo. Peun, 5 X)K SALE A fine grlrzlv-bear robe; new and nicely trimmed. 1262 S. Broadway. 5 1rOR SALE Coal at 10c per bushel by the load for cash.

Dorr Bros, 1S24 Gratht st. 5 LINGER Sewing Machl ies from to $12. all in perfect order, at Dunn's Loan Office, 9 12 Frank lin av. 0IT COAL DEALER delivers coal to any part of J. the building.

bushels, $1. Fourth and fifth floors extra. Order by mail or telephone No. 31S1- Office, 922 N. 12th et.

C. F. WUESTENEY. Proprietor. AN ACRE OF FUHMTU1IE Carpets, stoves and household goods at less prices man any omer nouse aare or can sell at, eitner tor ca-h or "on easv payments.

210 and 212 N. 7th near Olive. Open evenings. E. A.

Skeele. 5 STORAGE. ADVERTISE your wanU in 'Sunday Morning Post- fj TOR AGE for furniture, etc. new warehouse lean, kJ dry; low rates. Brolaski A VoorUi Financial Ill N.

8th St. Telephoue4o3. bl STORAGE For lurrltiire. pianos, carriages, trunks, Inspection solicited: get our rates; money advauced careful moving. packingaudshiDuiug.

etc. It U. Leonorl. A lOOo Olive st. Si STORAGE-MOVING Furniture, Pianos, Household Goods.

The lareest. safest and best to race rooms In the city for furniture, pianos, boxes, trunks and valuable goods of all kinds at lowest rates; cash advances made on same when desired; moving furniture, pianos and household goods from house to house done by experienced men. acking furniture, pianos, pictures, china, glassware, for shipping a specialty. VM. O.

LAN'GAN A 61 1003 and 1005 Morgan st. PROFESSIONAL. MRS. MARIE EDDY, Teacher and Practitioner Christian Science, Beers' Hotel, Graud and Olive. Hours: From 9 a.

m. to 9 p. m. 34 DANCING. PROF.

R. ADAMS, teacher of dancing, Nata-torlum Building, 19th and Pine sts. Practicing party every Wedne. day evening. Send for cl'Cular.

Branch Academies, 3617 Easton av. and 1959 Sid ney st. 'm MUSICAL. fUSlCAI, instruments cf all kinds are bought and jSl cold, after advertising iu the Sunday Post-Dis patch 27 VAN TED Twenty-five second-hand pianos wanted 't tor casu. Auuie u.

tu. vteisn, xon cranx tin ay. 27 BOOKS. ADVERTISE your wants in "Sunday Morning WANTED Books All kinds bought for cash. Call II or send adHiess.

Book ExcnaLge, 309 N. 9th. 29 TO LET FOI1 BUSINESS PURPOSES. rriHE merchant alwavs looks In the Sunday Post-JL Dispatch if he wants a new store. 17 OO" N.

BROADWAY Two upper floors and office ZVO on first floor. TERRY A sCOTT. 17 IT tlTVT C17 Cfh at mnmm CT also stables and yard for Smith's Coal Yard. 17 2129 St. Louis av two nice rooms, hall-room and finished attic; stable for horse aud barouche if wanted: $12.

2040 O'Fallon southeast corner: No. 1 business stand; store will be put Iu first-class order to suit tenant: rem, ro- ms wantea. 17 JAMES COH1CK 815 Chestnut st. I ff S. 15TH ST.

Newly-furnished rooms, with or wltnout board; private iamuy; no children. 1117 PINE ST. Furnished rooms, with or with illl out tioara. 19 1 191 DOLMAN ST. Neatlv-furnislied room with board, hath and fire for one gent at $5.

two gents at $4.50 per week. 19 1 OAO CHOUTEAU A V. Nicely furnished rooms 19 laUt Wl rlth home board. 1 OI fi CHOUTEAU AV Furnished rooms, with 1 1 V7 good nome ooara. 910.9 OLIVE ST.

Rooms, large aud small; day A Doaraers accommiKiaiea. 1-3 I 1 11NE ST. Elegantly furnished rooms wiih ily board; transient t'oaiders accommodated. k)991 OLIVE ST. N' cely-furnlshed wl miP)1 first-class board st 4 5.

ou upwaru-t. 19 THOMAS ST. Nlcelv-furnlshed large front I ad or back room, with superior and abundant table; all home comforts; private family; terms moderate. 19 3919 OLIVE ST. Suit of rooms, separate or gether, with board; reference exchanged.

19 "OARDIN(i Two gentlemen or a married aconple desiring nice board 13 private family, Stoddard Addition, address 1. tills office. 19 TOAHD The St. James Hotel will make a very low rate lor guests Dv tne weea or monui; sea tueir rooms and get prices before locating for the winter. IS ANTED Young man to board In a small family.

1 1 1206 ash st. 1 lH RH APTiPPQ ecord bT advertlsint In Vii.iwUMi.i sue uauaj usKwintwi 13 119 J9rt s- 6TH ST. Warm rooms, $1 50, 75o per night; transients a specialty. 20 0 unfurnlsiied. 13 822 PINE ST.

Eleirant rooms dav. week or month; steam heat. gas. bath, all front rooms. 13 P07 LEONARD A V.

On second floor.tnree neatly u-d i turnished rooms. In small family; ret. ex 13 N. 1STH ST Elegant furnished front room, with tire, $10 per month. 13 1100 PINE ST.

Second floor front room; furnished complete for light housekeeping or 13 gents. OLIVE ST One nlcelv furnished room for -J man and wife or two gents. 13 1412 OLIVE ST. Nicely-furnished rooms gentleman or gent and wife. for 13 1 Afll LIVE ST.

Furnished 2d and 3d stor.es. single or en suite, south and east exposure; gas, bath and all conveniences. 13 1620 N. LEFFINGWELL AV. First floor: large room and kitchen, nicely finished, $10.

13 179 A CARK PLACE Wash St. First floor, two I flJ parlors, bed-room, dining-room and kitchen furnished to partv without children, who would keep a fe a- boarders, also one or two sleeping rooms; first-class location modern conveniences rent low. 13 1804 LUCAS PLACE Elegant front rooms, Are, gas, hot and cold bath cheap rates. 13 1853 rooms, second floor, $7. 91 A.

I WALNUT ST. Neatly furnished room with iilUU fire and gas. 13 fire and gas, 9110 OLIVE 'T. Pleasant furnished room, 2d -llO floor; gas and bath; private family. 13 211 MORGAN ST.

Two neatly-furnished rooms. 13 9797 FRANKLIN AV. Three rooms and kitchen $8 and $10 per month; all conveniences. 13 SCOTT AV. Three rooms on 2d floor; suitable for a small family.

13 900 I OLIVE ST. Nicely furnished room for lor rrrs I- gentlemen: nrst-ciass iu every respect; 13 close to two car lines. OLIVE ST. Rooms en suite, second floor; 4iJJt also same on third; high ceilings; everything first-class; stone front, near two car Hues; very desirable in every particular. 13 OQ99 LOCUST ST.

Four rooms, $19; and 3325 iWiji Olive three rooms, $15. 13 TJ OriATK! re quickly rented by advertising in the AtVVJliO Sunday Post-Dispatch. 13 FOR RENT FLATS. DVERTISE your wants in "Sunday Morning Post-1 Dispatch." floor; ail modern conveniences: will rent cheap. 11.

1. COK.Ar.1 A HON. 6th st. AN ELEGANT FLAT for rent; 192s Oregon first floor; 6 rooms; modern improvements; iirst-clnss order; $25. RUILEDGK 4 HORTON, S01 Locust st.

FOR RENT DWELLINGS. TO $10 A MONTH for outfits for 4 to 12-room houses and flaw. Including all furniture, carpets, stoves and house-furnishings; weekly or monthlv payments. Straus Emerlch Outfitting "Com-pany, 1 121, 1123 and 1125 0Ue st. at night.

14 9197 BRANTNF.R PLACE Two-story stone irons, rooms: Dam. Wm. Keating, No. 5 S. Broadway.

14 WHEREAS, L. R. HIrsch and E. Wiener, eompos-t ing the firm of L. R.

Hirsch by their chattel mortgage dated August 27, A. D. 1SS6, recorded in office of the Recorder of Deeds for the City of SULouls. Missouri, in Book P.P.64, page 161, conveyed to the 'Julius Winklemeyer Brewing Association" the followinar described troods and chattels, now kept 011 the first floor of a certain liiree-oiory oru-g Duuuing, known as jo. 1018 Olive street.

ill block No. 279 of the City of St. Louis and Sta of Slissourl, to-wit: 62 bottles of Vermouth (French) wine, 12 bottles of Italian Vermouth wlue. 1 bottle of absluthe, 13 bottles of sherrv wine. 17 bottles of old port wine, 10 bottles of blackberry brandv, 3 bottles of Budweiser beer.

29 bottles of Angelica wine. 70 bottles of white wine. 9 bottles of Exposition cnainpagne, quart Homes 01 i.ouls Koetierer (Kheinis) champagne, 10 pint bottles of same, 1 bottle of Cataw ha. 3 bottles of Concord. 1 bottle of French curacoa.

12 bottles of Bourbon whisky (quarts), 11 bottles of fine old Kentucky Bourbon (quarts). 34 pint bottles of same, 2 bottles Montana bitters, 1 bottle of peach brandy, 7 bottles of same, Harter's biters, 27 bottles of Kentucky's best Bourbon (quarts). 21 bottles of Ken tucky fine -old Bourbon (quarts), 9 bottles cognac. 2 bottles of phosphate lemon rve, 2 bottles of bitters, 1 bottle of gin, 2 boxes "Confes sion cigars," 200 "Cherry Ripe" cigars, 200 "My Combination." 50 "Trade Mark," 3f0 "Lillv and 400 "La Fama" cigars; 6lt lbs Climax plug tobacco. 5I3 lbs Horse Shoe plug tobacco, 1 glass show case.

Including cigars and tobacco contained therein. 1 cigar counter, 2 glass wall-cases. 1 partition with swinging doors, 1 bar counter, 1 side-bar. Including glasses, bottles, liquors, etc; 1 beer-cooler; 5 round tables: 1 clock, 2 awnlugs, 11 chairs. 10 empty barrels: oil-cloth and mattlne.

3 cusnMors. 3 boxes of soda-water, 1 heating stove, a lot of gas fixtures and generally all and singular the furniture, fixtures, articles and sroods which were than or there after kept In the saloon on the premises and in the room in tne rear 01 same, wuicn conveyance was made to secure the pavtnent of a certain note therein described, and which note la still due and unpaid. Now. tnerefore, 1 by virtue of the provisions of said mortgage, the undersigned assignee of said "Julius inklemever Brewing Association" ana owner of said note, will offer said roperry ior sale at pudiio vendue, to the mgnest Idder for cash, at said saloon. No.

1018 Olive street. In said city of M. Louis, between the hours of 10 o'clock a m. and 4 o'clock p. m.

of 6ATLUDAY, THE 3D DAY Off DECEMBER, A. D. 1SS7, for the purposes of said mortgage. uiivi.it tr. MaAitmi.

617 St. Charles St. Louis. Mo. A regular srradURte of three Medical College.

been 15 years lonarer engaged in the special treatment of CimoMC, Xibvods, Skin and Blood than anv other Physician in St. Louis. Islooil Impurities and oisonin tr. with sore mout 1, tongue, throat, blotches or bone pains are treated wuu unparalleled success, on latest scientific principles, Salely, Privately. Unnatural Discharge Promptly Cured.

Neryous Prostration, nebilitv, Mental and Physical Weakne. from linlisore- tion. 1 xoeis or ludulgeitcr, which produce some of the following effects: Nervousness, debility, dimness of sight and defective memory, pimples on the i' e. pnysicai uecay. aversion 10 tne society 01 re-males, confusion of Ideas, etc.

marriage Im proper or unhaDov. permanently cured. Consuliatlon at omce or oy mall, free Invited 4 strictly confidential. jt is seu-eviaeni mate pnvsiclan paying particular attention to a class of cases attains great skill In this Ides office in America every knowu sppllanc Isresortea to and ie PKOVKD GOOD RKMK-IlEiof alleges and countries are used. Charges are as low as can be made, uslnr only the best.

Avoid chea promised cure-alls they are useluss and often uangerous. tvery case requires specially prepared treatment. A II are treated with skill In a respectful manner, and knowlnsr what to do. NO EXPi.Ill- IVIENTS ARE MADE. If vou secure the skill and get a speeay and perfect life-cure, that is tte im portant matter cau or write Dr.

niiuer, liOlEL PERSONALS. A. H. Eeed, Floriaa. Robt.

Orr, Alli ance, William New lork, are at uotei uarnuin. W. E. Edwards, Memphis; J. W.

Tiyan, Pat-torsonburg, Mo. Miss Lottie Rogers, Denver, are at tne bt. James. D. E.

Halllnser. Los Angeles, Cal. Frank, Milwaukee, Wis. C. AnsteUt, Mil waukee, are at the Planters Ilennr Dougherty, Cape Gfrardean, j.

u. anieon, irondale, Mo. 1110s. JdoEwing, jjenver. are at tue Everett.

E. 0. Slsson, New Orlan9; Mrs. R. 'W Jones, Cnlcutta, India; J.

w. Hull, Sweet Springs; Wni. Dooly, HiKglnsville, W. J. Buckly, Chicago; J.

P. Oooduer, Tylor, are at iiursi b. Sam'l H. Morton and wife, Pun Francisco; A. lucKer, Aew lork; J.

morse, fea-body, Kan. W. A. Fisk. IToridence, R.

Miss Ella Batter. Lear Fora: O. Blombersr. New York; ilarry Ames, Paris, axe at the unueu. D.

H. Nichols, Springfield, Mo. O. O. Page, Kansas city James ierKJSon, Montgomery, Mo.

J. Warren Kiefer. J. S. Crowell.

Sariott- Celd, O. II. C. Cross, YV. Martin Hale, Em poria; uas.

li. onyuox, jvatiopous. are att.no Lacieue. John Morse, New York; A. B.

Smith. Ft. Worth, G. T. Woodbury, Chicago; U.

A. Ellinger, Washington; A. B. Thomas, Chicago. 111.

Howard Elliott. Keokuk. Io. A. A.

Harris, Ft. Scott, Ark. T. A. Patterson, Chi cago, are at tue southern.

Violating; the FLsU Law. Wm. B. Bain returned this morning from fishing trip up the Gasconade River. Mr, Bain says that he came across three traps on the river, which is rapidly being emptied of its supply of game fit-h.

These traps consist of brush dams built across, the river with nets Into which the fish swim. There are 700 or 800 pounds of fjsu. being taken out of the river every night by these pot-flshmenuen in violation of law. Fishing- on the river will be ruined if this continues much longer. WostdewclI The success of the EtrsDAT VoBKiSw Poex-CisPAjCH- fox it, ITEMS OF INTEREST GATHERED IS LOCAL SOCIAL CIRCLES.

Approaching Events of Interest In the World of Society Marriages and Man-lace An-' nonncements Society News, Personals and Chat. Miss Marv Chllda Vi mtnrnsil from Wash- Ington. Mr. ftnd Mm TTrkiiafin TlflVA moved ta No. 34U7 Washinirton avenue.

Miss Lottie Purr has rntnrned from a Visit to Miss Mamie Lamb at Hannibal. Miss Marin Enatnn nf TTnnnihal. Is the cmeat of her cousin. Miss Mattie Plant. Mrs.

Ashton P. Johnson and familv have taken apartments at 2602 Pine street. Miss Lila Ttnrr lpQTa nprt weelr to unpntl December with her relatives at Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Le Rov K.

Vnllnnt In entertalnintr Mr. Brahan and his handsome bride from Greenville, Miss. Mrs. John Goode cave a rjroaresslve euchre party on Thursday evening at her new home iu auswuou. Mrs.

Andrew Warren has been very 111 at her new home. No. 8664 Washington avenue, but Is now convalescent. Mr. and Mm With-noll anrl familv Ipft laBt Thursdav niifht for California, where thev will spend the winter.

Mr. and Mrs. Gill, nee Uda Lovd of Bald win, have been spending the past week in the city, visiting ner parents. Mr. and Mrs.

James Smith, and Miss Mollie mith. left last Thursdav for California. 'where they will speud the winter. Mrs. Fred Hammerstteln returned last week to her home In California, after spending the fall season with her relatives.

Miss EfHe Rumsev returns to school to-dav from Carlyle, where she spent the Thanksgiv ing nonaay with her parents. Mrs. A. P. Barnes has cone to PIvmouth.

Wis. to attend the golden wedding of Iter parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. McDowe.

The onenlns nartv of the Nemo Club will be piven In the assembly room of Hotel Beers on Wednesday evening, November SO. Mr. and Mrs. Forbes of West Pine street gave a handsome dinner party last Friday evening to a small party of friends. Mr.

A. E. Laurence and bride of Toledo have been truest dnriner the nast week of Mrs. YV. II.

Glading of YVare avenue. Capt. and Mrs. Mefford. who have been spending the past week in the city, left on the uou ior iveoKUK on Saturday evening.

Miss Essie Onlnette's marrlntre to a eentle- man from Mississippi takes place on Wednes- aay. 'iney will leave at once lor the South, where they will reside. Miss Nellie Grlffeth will leave soon after Christmas for New Tork. where she will pend tne next two years in the study of mu-ic at the New York Conservatory. Mrs.

J. D. Marauis has returned to her home at St, Clair, having spen. the past ten aays witn her relatives for the Dumose of at tending the marriage of her niece. Mrs.

Niedrlnghans of Bell street trave a lares Jackstraw" party last week to a Tjartv of young ladies and gentlemen. Three handsome prizes were awarded to the lucky ones. Miss Maggie Enders of Chicago, who came down to attend the family reunion at her grandfather's. Mr. Gill of "Kirkwood, is now visiting her cousin Mrs.

Charles Whitelaw. Mr. and Mrs. Frank KImbrongh and family, ho have been sufferers for the past tew weeks from diptlieria, have all recovered, and are at home to their frieuds. No.

3520 School street. Mrs. Schaffner of Compton Hill, gave a very elegant dinner party last week to a partv of eight. The table was beautifully decorated, and a delicious menu waa served In thirteen courses. Mrs.

Gen. Pratte and her Mrs. Celeste Tracy, will speud the winter season with her son in Alabama. There they will be Joined by Miss Dora Taylor, who is in Virginia with Mrs. Nelson.

Mr and Mrs. John Paulding Camp, nee Nel lie Hay dock, are back from their bridal tour. YVhile In Washington they were entertained by Miss Du Paw, who was one of Mrs. Camp's bridemaids. Mrs.

D. S. Drake of 2807 Locust street elves a haudsome reception this afternoon complimentary to her young daughter, Miss Drake, nu miss 1.U1111 ttiriins. Dotn 01 whom are young debutantes of this season. Miss Ada Louise Brown's marriage to Mr.

Harlowe Goddard Wiser of Canada, will take place on Wednesday afternoon, November 30, at the residence of the grandmother of the bride, Mrs. Samuel Welhi, No. 3523 Pine street Mrs. Georee Thiel of Park avenue gives a soiree daneante this evening, complimentary to her young daughter, Miss Leonora Thiel, one 01 tnis season aeontantes, and Miss Me-Entvre. the pretty Springfield belle, who is visiting them.

The marriage of Miss Mamie Daley and Mr. M. H. Kennedy takes place at the College Church on Tuesday afternoon al 4 o'clock. November 29, and will be followed by a reception at the residence of the bride' parents on YVashlngton avenue.

The annnal meeting of the Board of Trustees and Managers of the Methodist Orphan's Home will be held at the home. No. La clede avenue, Tuesday evening, November 29, at 7:30 o'clock. Friends of the home are cor dially invited to attend. Mrs.

J. J. O'Fallon is President of this important charity. A quiet wedding took place on Wednesday. November 23, at the residence of Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Crawford of DeSoto, when his daughter, Miss Mary Crawford, was married to Mr. Ward Cuninghsm, formerly of St. Louis, now a prominent business man of LeSoto. Only immediate frieuds were present.

It Is said that the marriage of Miss Matttna Tracy Harrison, which will take place next YVednesday at her home in Hannibal, will be one of tne most brilliant events or the gay season, mere are to ue nine briaemaias, and as many groomsmen. A large delegation of friends will attend from St. Louis, leaving here on the afternoon preceding on the 5 clock St. Louis Hannibal train. Mrs.

A. A. Wallace gave a handsome luncheon on Thursday, with covers laid for ten. The table was decorated wittt a large-flat design In chrysanthemums, yellow, white and pink, and a delicious menu was served in courses. Among the gnests were Mrs.

J. Scudder. Mrs. Oliver Quinette, Mrs. Samuel Cupples, Mrs YVm.

H. Scudder. Mrs. H. G.

Brockuiire. Mrs, K. b. Price, Mrs. 8.

Farrington and others. Mrs. H. G. Brookings gave a lovely luncheon on YVednesday in honor of Mrs.

Samuel Cupples, who has recently returned from Europe. i ne tauie was oeautiiuuy uecoratea witn pins chrysanthemums and bad covers laid for eight ladies Mrs. A. A. allace, Mrs.

S. Far rington, Mrs. Oliver Quinette, Mrs. J. A Scudder, Mrs.

E. S. Pierce and Mrs. YV. H.

Scudder. An elaborate menu was served in courses. The many friends of Mr. George Ehrengart tendered him a deiignttui surprise party last week, music ano dancing ana parlor games were indulged In until a late hour, when a de lightful collation was served in course from table decorated with cut-flowers, pink roses predominating. The ladies wore elegant toilettes.

Among the gnest were Miss Nora Wagentnan. Miss Lena Sutter, Miss Dora Cllne, Miss Lena Hartwig, Miss Carrie Hallsner, Miss Julia Frizelmann. Miss Selma Goldstein. Miss Minnie Rudolph, Miss Clara Yager, Miss Lizzie Warne. Miss Carrie butter 01 le Hodiamont Station; and Messrs.

George Sutter, Charles Schoenel.William Sprlngmeyer. Julius btraub. Albert Cordell, Arthur and Charles Jacobson, Charles Moore, Homy Gruppe, William Wernz and others. The Bride" only gives her tickets to actual visitors to-morrow, YVednesday or Thurs day, 10 you must call to obtain one. Mehxod Jaccakd Jewklrt Cor.

4th and Locust. BOCDINOT'S CRIME. Preliminary Examination of Edltr Stone's Murderer at Fort Smith. By TelegTaph to the Post-Dispatch. Little Rock, November 28.

The pre liminary examination ot Cornelius Bondinot, who murdered Editor Ben Stone stlahlequah I. on October 22, commenced at Fort Smith this morning. Judge John McClure of this place has been retained by Stone's friends to assist the troecution. There are many wit nesses. The aridonce will show that lioudfnot bought the pistol at a hardware store and shot stone as he was seated in nis omce.

it is bo liaved the murder waa the result of a con splracy and that others beside Bondinot will be Implicated, despite the effort being mad to save Boudinot. Ex-Chief Bnsbyhead and otner members ot tne national party are working in his behalf. The general opinion is that Bondinot will hang unless President lieyeiana utteneres. Pi Men's Heavy Overcoats, J1.S5 Good Fur Beaver Overcoats, $4.25 all reduced. Men' Good Cassimere Suite, $2.95 and 54.95 all reduced.

Men's Nobby Corkscrew Suits and Overcoats, $7.50 all reduced. Men's Fine Tnllor-Made $25 Suits and Overcoats, $15 all reduced. Men's Good Cassimere Pants, $1.95 all reduced. Children's Splendid Overcoats, $1.69, $2.50, $3.50 and up all reduced. Kemember.

-we friye a gnarantee with give satisfaction or refund money. TVe are still RiTing a drum, with Child's Suit or Otercoat from $5 np. 705. 707. 709, 711 and Largest Shoe and Clothing Establishment In the MME.

GERSTER RETIRES. ALL THE ENGAGEMENTS OF THE FAMOUS SINGER She Fails in New Tork and New Haven An Admission From the Soprano That She Cannot Sing as She Should The Failure Laid to a Shattered Nervous System Attractions at the Local Theaters Millie Christine's Reception National Opera Company's Opening Amusement Notes. New York, November 23. Mme. Etelka Gerster, whom Mr.

H. E. Abbey engaged for a concert tour of America, started on the provincial tour on Friday and sang Saturday night in New Haven. Yesterday morning she returned to this city, and last night Manager Abbey announced that all engagements had been canceled for the present, and that Mme. Gerster would not attempt to sing again for a month or six weeks.

Mme. Gerster's first concert last Thursday at the Metropolitan Opera-house was a very sad disappointment to er old friends. New Yorkers who were present at New Haven considered that Mme. Gerster did better, but it was perfectly apparent that something ailed her voice and that she was unequal to the task. The concert was therefore as unsatisfactory as Its predecessor in this city bad been.

YVhat was evident to everybody became apparent, Mr. Abbey says, to the prima donna herself, and she recognized that she could not proceed with her engagement, and voluntarily came back and told Mr. Abbey eo. She did not return to the Buckingham Hotel, where rooms had been engaged by Mr. Abbey for her on her arrival a fortnight ago, but went directly to ber broth er's house Instead, at 58 East Twenty-fifth street.

It was there that Manager Abbey saw her yesterday. 1 leei mat i nave my voice etiu anu iiiai can sing," she said to him, "but somehow when I face an audience now it all goes from me." Dr. A. G. Gerster, the prima donna's brother.

aid last night that his bister's voice was in ured. "The trouble Is with her nervons system," he said. "She cannot stand excitement and the slightest strain while singing in public seems to break her down. This would Indicate that despite her belief to the contrary, Mme. Gerster has not recovered from the nervous shock that compelled her retirement from the opera stage three years ago.

YVhen she arrived with Mr. Copleston a fortnight ago she told Mr. Abbey, smilingly, that her voice was just as good as ever and that she Intended to resume grand opera as Boon us her engagement with him was filled. Mr. Abbey sent Mr.

uopieston to Italy ex pressly to discover the condition of Mme. berster 8 voice ana it was on oir. lopiesion assurance that It was as good as ever that Mme. Gerster was engaged as the prima donna. For three years Mme.

Gerster had only sung at private societies and it was in such surroundings that Mr. Copleston, Mr. Abbey said, had neara ner. air. Aouey was ac tne Casino last night.

"Mme. Gerster," he said, "will take compete rest for six weeks, and everything will postponed, so far as the proposed tour is concerned, nntil that time. She expects that she will be all right again by that time and I share her hope. The concert troupe will not be disbanded and its special concerts at the Casino on Sunday evening will be continued as at first arranged." It was rumored in musical circles yesterday that arrangements were being made to substitute Josef Hofmann, the Dov pianist, ior oerster, as tne star oi the company and continue the tour of the coun try. Mr.

AODey, wuen asitea ii ine rumor was true, said that things had not reached a shape that would enable him to speak on the sub ject. The National Opera's Opening. The National Opera Company arrived from Cincinnati yesterday and to-night will open the engagement at Musio Hall with the spectacular and elaborate production of "Nero," which was received with so much favor last season. In the cast will be Eloi Eylva, the tenor, as Nero; William Ludwlg, the barytone, as Julius Vlndex; Alonzo Stoddard as Tyellinlns, George H. Broderick as Balblllus, Charles Bassett as Saccns, Emrna Juch as Chrysa, a role In which she scored a success last season: Bertha Plorson as Pappaea, Clara Poole as Epichnry.

Helen Ludington as Agrippina, and others. The pro duction will oe given in us entirety witn the beautiful costumes and splendid scenery and effects which marked it last year. There will be two ballets, one in the first and the other in the second act, led by Amelia irancbi and M. Caramarano, the corps de ballet numbering lorty dancers. To-morrow nignioiamara opera, "unpen of bbeba win oe given witn the new tenor.

Barton McGuckin, in the role of Assad. A magnificent production of tue opera Is promised. At the Local Theaters. The cold weather did not seriously Interfere with the weekly openings at the theaters last night. That sterling melodrama "Lost In London" In a brilliant new setting drew a fine house to the People's.

The familiar story ot an erring wife whom wrong brings to misery, and of a faithful love Is touchingly told. The mounting of the play adds a new interest to it as the well-known scenes are brightened by artistic scenery, auu iu mo vision oi jou two grand ballets add zest and beautv to the pro ductlon. The ballet la led by Mile. Carlott.a wno uoes some pretty uaucinz. in audition the pan-pipe bingers give melodious songs which are attractive features.

Newton Beers' Job Armroyd Is an intelligent piece of char acter work and has fine emotional strength, He has excellent support In Jessie Lee Uan dolph as Nellie Armroyd, Jessie batteries. Laurca iteea sun tilers. "Passion's Slave," which Manager Wlnnett Das giver- a new ana handsome mounting, drew a big audience to Pope's yesterday afternoon and tepeated the feat in the evening. All of the scents around Old Point Comfort, the snow scene. Fortress Monroe and the other scenes are realistically and artistically pre Rented.

The rtlav la sensational and iniDrob able, but Is satisuictory to those wbo are fond of exciting melodrama. The principal parts of Manuel Da Foe and Mamie Briscoe are taken bv Hamilton Harris and Carrie Rose, with .1 iTirn an Fannv Iielana In the comedy char acters. Clifford DeruDsev. Chaa. Bowen and Funnia Bnrt also beinir in the Cast.

Speclaltle bv the Ixdanos and songs by the Black Dia mond Quartette were attractive features of the The Sbeffer and Blakely Specialty Company presented a varied programme to a good house at the Standard. 1 he company contains clever people la Hilda Thomas, who sings favorite uiAiitdlaa: Mme. Frltacb in tableaux Vivanta the Paynes In a musical act. the In man sisters la dances, Coaxoj ana XHmpsey, Aloaltoa suta West. the" nfW, Georfre n- Wood.

Adolpb. Seeman, the magician, aud otners. Millie Christine's Reception. After an absence of four or five years, MIHla Christine, the girl with twice as many heads, arms, shoulders, feet and other physical members as anv other ir'rt o-i Proprietor of the New Millie jr. .1 It I a Chr ristlne's personal Smith arranged a reoen the wonder, to which a nurneVo? plwTcianV newspaper men and otners were invittd Ylhether Millie Christ ne is one girl or two girls has puzzled sclent iflo men considerably as half of her acts as one and the other half acts as two persons and her food is handled bv one set of apparatus.

The heads are entirely-separate and have separate thoughts language and feelings, while the bodies are joined just below the shoulder-blade and separate again at the hips, but the four feet and limbs have sensations in common and both heads know when any foot Is hurt. Both beads of Millie Christine are bright and Intelligent, speaking German, French and English equally well and singing with considerable skill and power. They are both good-natured aud chatted with the gentlemen who were present this morning in a lively way. At the same time one was entertaining one person in French and the other was chatting with another in Enulish. Both heads are generally sleepy at the same time and are restless at the same and get hungry at the same time.

The fonr feet waltz together gracefully and she or they exhibited not a little skill in this direction. Millie Christine is 36 years old now and has been traveling since infancy, first under a master before the war and afterwards under various managers, who have taken her nearlv over the world. The double girl Is well off, owning some In Lnited states bonds and a tine plantation near ilmington. N. where she lives with her father and mother and six brothers and sisters in comfort on her earnings.

Millie Christine Is unmarried, but the two heads said this morning blush-lngly, or at least It would have been blushingly If they had not been colored, that they had lots of oilers from men who were willing to take either or both. All four hands and two wrists are ornamented with brilliant Jewels which they have gathered from admirers In the course of long travels. At the reception to-day were Drs. J. E.

Bahrenbnrg, Robert Albin, L.A. Beele and J. S. B. Alleyne, Pete Conkiin, the lion tamer, Jas.

A. Howard, Henry Turner and others. Mile. Christine will be at the New Museum near bixth and Franklin avenue during this week. Amusement Notes.

An entirely new and attractive nrnmmma will be presented to-night at the Casino. Mr. YV. G. Smvthe.

In advance of Thnmaa W. Keene. the tragedian, who cniiif ma Olympic next week, is in town. Dolores" was triven a flnnl nerfnrmanna at tha Olympic last evening and to-night J. K.

i.iuiuDi commence) an engagement In his old play revised, "Fritz. Our Cousin Ger man." Emmet has a circle of friends who always welcome his kindly humor and his sweet songs. MAGGDI MITCHELt. appears at the Grand to-night in her favorite role of Fanchon, which will be repeated again at the Saturday matinee. To-morrow ninht he play will be "Lorle" and the bill will bn changed every night.

Thb "Bride" only gives her tickets to actual visitors to-morrow, Wednesday or Thursday to you mutt call to obtain one. Mebmod Jaccard Jewkikt C.O., Cor. Fourth and Locust. OUB NEIGHBORS. Items of Interest and Gosslo From Adj.

cent Towns. Joplin, November 55 Visa TtlnnMt George most agreeably entertained the Guitar Club last night at her parent's residence corner of Fifth and Pearl streets. Miss Llllte Henderson last night highly gratified a party of friends with a most kind reception at her parent's elegant mansion on Fourth and Pennsylvania avenues. Miss MattieCamDbell enter. tained the Joplin Glee Club on the same evening.

The ladles and gentlemen of the East Town Literary bociety give an entertainment to-night for the benefit of the Sunday-school In their beautiful part of the city. Two fine blooded horses, owned respectively by Messrs. alter j. oei geaoi. sun j.

ji. eierage, will race for a purse of t-everal hundred dollars next Wednesday, at the Joplin track. west of town. No city of ten to twelve thou sand inhabitants in the Southwest, like Jop- iiii, nas oener eniorcea ponce regulations now nor has had for a number of vears nnst. On general election days and also on Thanks giving the arrests (like those ot yesterday) have never exceeded one or two.

nor the fines and costs exceeded $20 or $30, while no Maine or local option law exists. Churches and the aters are botn wen attended and work harmoniously. The ladles of the Presbyterian Church, for Tuesday next, have secured the Haven Opera-house and will give, as usual, a generons supper, where turkeys and oysters will abound, while tne exhibitions of bric-a- brac and needlework from their fair hands would do credit to those of New York or Phil adelphia. Mrs. V.

P. Bluir has returned from her Northern visit to friends. Judge and Mrs. Barnes have been entertaining their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.Symmes of Oswego, Kan.

Capt. F. E. Williams Is ntlcipating the return of Mrs. llllauis and their handsome boy from a prolonged viait with Mr.

and Mrs. Mcil array, at n.ngiewooa. HI- Atwonrl. III. November 7.

ine saloon keepers In this pleasant little town have been taken In band by the citizens of the town and county and are being vigorously prosecuted for their violations of tne law. A Law and Order League, composed of fifteen of the best citizens or to town and county surrounding, has a fund of $S00 to begia with and the fines of lie first week's prosecuting amount to more than $100. Hunry Campbell is In Jail at Sprlukfield awaiting the pleasure of Uncle Sain 'a ofticers to bear bis answer to some epecifla charges preferred against him. Eight or ten persons are under bond on vu.tv" wuisay so Cetralla, 111., November Gen. W.

A. J. Sparks, who has lately resigned from the United States Department, nas the syaj-pathy of both Democrats and Republicans lit this vicinity, and lie has gained friends. The Democrats state there Is no fear of him and Hon. K.

VT. Town-send clashing lor the nomination for Congress In the Nineteenth District, us they will boom Sparks for a higher position, and. be has been favorably talked of for Governor, among the leading nauis ot tne Democracy here the paai few days. Men's Scotch Knit Caps, 40e. T.

B. Boyd A Co. sell Scotch wool caps cheaper than any house In St. Louie. Their le ader at too is un equ al ed Died oa Her Bridal Tour.

By Telegraph to the PosT-DlirATCK. Jack sok, November 23 Mrs. X. C. Newman, nee Mettle Gilliam, a bride of tea days, died in Chicago last eight while on her bridal toor.

The remain will arrive here al 6:80 a. in. to-morrow. I r. Newman has the sympathy of a large clroie of friends la tb 4eep aiUicUou.

1 '1 I eld firm; salary 570 to iliMj per mouth; references, aianufactnrer. Lock Box 158i, N. Y. 6'2 own an ieaingcuip. to represent in Ms State "i VANTEK even young men for fteady employ ment, to learn telegraphing on our lines; good given, wnen claimed, paving trom S70, SO.

illXJ. $110. S120 to 12 monthlv: anrvli "I'juiierllately. Union Telegraph Superintendent, 1U3 IS. 3d -'ake elevator.

t. 9 WASTED FEMALES. Housekeepers. TTANTED Sitnatlon, by a reliable housekeeper or cook; good relereucet. 22i2 Lucas ay.

No vtostal aniwored. 47 tTTANTEIJ Situation by a middle-aged woman working housekeeper in sn ail family of two or three persons; goou uuuie wan.eu; wages low; refi. Xi- 47 tTANTED Position as housekeeper for bachelor It or widower wl or widower wltb or without children bv an in- iintrloua and renned lady oi do years. Address fi two days, 4, this oQice. 47 (ienerul Housetvorii.

fTITE Sunday Post-Dlf patch will secure you the bet OI tieip lor uu. por iiiitf. ANTED Situation by girl of 13 years do Ugli nousewora. auureai yusouice, 43 it ANTED Families can gat good irlrts and girls can get good places, at 1116 Brooklyn st. 43 HxTANTED "Widow with three children would like II to get work oi any aiua tor nerseir, and boy 18 would IlKe to learn Irene or get with a tood farmer.

Address a mis maw. 48 STOVE REPAIRS I For every stove or range mad in the United ftatej tubeliaUat A. t.xruei.