St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 2

St. STouis jtonbaw, (Driobtr lg, 1591, 13 BALMACEDA ALIVE BURKE'S BAD BEEAK DAILY AT 9:00 P. M. On and After Oct. 18, From Union Depot, St.

Louis. JUCCiLRH JEHTELRY CD. Have a Most Beautiful Collection of Goods Suitable for WEDDING PRESENTS That Range in Price from $1.00 to gioo.oo, In Diamonds, Fashionable Jewelry, Sterling Silver, Silver Plated. Ware and Ornaments for Parlor. An Examination is Invited.

OLIVE AMD 6TH STREETS. MM Cordial 1 If Invitation IT I ft it Furniture, Carpets, Stoves anfl Honseliolfl Goo fls ft Costs US ess than 75 cents for any $1.00 Patent Medicine, and with our CuQtomors to protect, yv hat's the use asking them more than 80 cents a bottle for it? Notwithstanding there exists a combination among the wholesale and retail druggists to put up prices and crowd us out of business. COME Win Cflnyince Ton Tliat We Sell Wbat Bedroom Suits, all woods $15.00 Parlor or hair cloth 24.00 Folding Beds 19.00 Brussels Carpets, per jard .55 Ingrain Carpets, per yard Our Line of Heating Easy Weekly or SOMMERS, WALDHEIM Open Until 9 O'Clock Every Evening-. Statement of the Two Ken Who Claim to Have Been on the Dictator's Stan. Cixcijtnati, Oct.

IS. Don Frederico Rivers and Don Carlos Del Rio, late or tne military staff of President Balmaceda of Chili, arrived here early yesterday morning and took the 8 a. in. Panhandle tram ror ew York. Keither could speak a word of En glish.

They had with them Mr. Louis Bloch of California, who acted as interpreter. Through him they said Balmaceda was not dead, all reports of suicide to the contrary notwithstanding, and that they expected to met him either in New York or in Europe, These gentleman arrived at New Orleans on the 15th inst. on the steamer Bernard HaU from Colon. In an interview published In New Orleans the day after their arrival the gentlemen discussed Chilian affairs, but no mention was made of the possimuty or Balmaceda being still alive.

They then claimed to be refugees, expecting to return to Chill after the bitter feeling engendered by the war had abated. A very singular circumstance, wh en taken in connection with the statement about Balmaceda made by the Chilian travelers, is the fact that Slg. Pedro Montt, who has been the chief representative of the Congresslon- allsts at Washington for the past six months. has been in Cincinnati for two days and has rigidly refused to state what his bus iness nere is, ana in ract maae aimseii inac cessible to newsnatuerera. it is saiu toatue left tne city on tne same train with Klvers and his companions.

Shoe for Everybody at the Globe. Newest styles Ladles Dongola Button, reg ular $3 Shoes, at $2. Men's $3.50 Calf Shoes at $2.50. Also finest of Ladies'. Children's.

Boys' and Gents' Shoes at least 25 per cent less than exclusive shoe houses. Globe, 703 to 713 Franklin avenue. SECOND DISTRICT FOLICE C0T7KT. Judge Faxeon Punishes a Number of Sabbath JJesecratora. Judge Paxon disposed of a large docket in the Second District Police Court this morn ing.

Mary Dolan was a visitor of no common Her dress was conspicuous for its an-and generally dishevelled appear-Offlcers Knollhoff and De Loss order. tiqulty ance. arrested Tenth her Saturday night on and Wash streets for idling and having no fixed place of abode. She stated that she resided at Twentieth and Waterworks streets, but that locality is not to be found in the blue book of the court and Ehe was assessed $25. Michael McCarthy, a chevalier of the order of hard drinkers, took rank among the topers at an early hour this morning.

He was arrested by Officers Hopkins and Trow Janoskl at Twenty-second and Franklin avenue. Officer Hopkins testified to his lack of sobriety and general bolsterousness, but McCarthy exclaimed in a tragic manner: "Will ye kiss the buke on that now? Will ye kiss the buke?" No book was In sight and the officer didn't give him satisfaction. Michael got a $25 One. Thos. Splain, the young man who drove off with the horse and buggy of J.

E. Ashcroft Saturday morning and was arrested the same afternoon by Offlcer McGrath, was fined $5 this Joseph White hailed rocks at windows in the neighborhood of 4S00 North Broadway yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. He was fined $10 this morning. Mollie Sullivan wandered Into a yard at 813 Morgan street at an early hour yesterday morning. She could not resist the charms of sleep, and dosed off In the yard.

Officers Cop-plnger and McCrea rntlely awakened her slumbers, and the Judge gave her an eye-opener with a $25 fine. Denny Tynan and Michael Uchtman found a can and an all-night saloon Saturday morning about 3 or 4 o'clock in the neighborhood of Seventeenth and Franklin avenue and evolved a bucket of beer. They set themselves to dissolve the compound, but before the operation was completed. Officers O'Con-nell and Sheehan had them arrested, and In the Police Court this morning Judge Paxson set his seal of condemnation upon their canning with a pair of $5 fines. Dan O'Leary was fined $15 for a fracture of the peace.

He armed himself with a pile of stones about noon Saturday on O'Fallon street, between Blair avenue and Fifteenth street, and was on mischief bent, but Officers O'Connel and Brldgeford put him in durance vile until this morning, when the fine set him at rest for some time to come. He pleaded that he was drunk and loudly ex- Sressed his Intention to take the pledge, but is prayers were not listened to. John Kollwinkle enlivened the stillness of Fifteenth and Benton streets last Saturday with firing off a revolver. cer stunkel arrest him. In court this morning he claimed that he was watching some wagons ana fired the revolver to let all evil-minded persons know that he was on the qui vive.

He was fined $3 and costs. Kobert Brownloe was down on the books for disturbing the peace, with a big D. P. Officers Meehan and Kenny made the arrest. Officer Meehan merely said that he did not witness the affair, and the prisoner was discharged.

The levee was finished. Worklngmen'i Self-Culture Club. This week a series of entertainments are to be opened for the working men and working girls self-culture clubs of St. Louis. The Worklngmen's Branch on the North Side, on Friday evening, are to have readings.

humor ous and dramatic, by Miss Viola C. Black of the Boston School of Oratory. For the South Side on Thursday evening, they are to have an illustrated lectuie, "Pictures and Stories of tne Kiver Knine" by air. a. flank.

Jr who has recently returned from a visit to that region. The Working Girls' Branch of tne ciuo will nave an illustrated "Talk on Pans the same lecturer at the South Side Friday evening. Their entertainment at the isorthSlde on Thursday evening will consist of a "Talk on Plymouth, and the lanaing of the pilgrim Fathers," by Mr. Sunday afternoon all the clubs will be invited to an excursion to the or ine Arts for the purpose of seeing a new collection of paintings there on ex. nioition.

This week. Mondav evening, tha directors of the clubs are to visit the town of Le ciaire, lor the purpose of lnaugurat ting a branch of the work among the em ployes of the N. O. Nelson Manufacturing Co. The North Side section is at 1532 Franklin avenue, and the South tlde at 20041 South Broadway.

The entertainments are always tu wuiuuguM ix u.uu lueir lamuies. Engineers' Olub Meeting. The Engineers Club will have a meeting next Wednesday evening. Mr. John A Laird will read a paper on the temporary iuw service pu myitis yia.ni or me 61.

LOUIS water-wonts. Will Dissolve Partnership. Boston, Oct, 19. The noted tele- scopemakers, Alvln G. and Geo.

B. Clark of Cambridge, are to dissolve partnership. This step is taken for the sole reason that Mr. George the senior member. Is physically uiisuw to continue in active uuBiness ana de sires to be relieved or all responsibility.

Everybody Can't Be a Vanderbilt. Therefore we have Splendid Suits and Overcoats that we are selling from $4.50 to $10.00. They are bargains. Globe, 703-713 Franklin avenue. nlarrlaare Licenses.

JJoseph Laly Moore L. Frank OttI.fr Sarah B. Knanclo Moore Oglesby. Elizabeth Hathaway Henry H. Pieper I Mathilda Mi.spagel Burwell B.

Rogers Sadie oteiaor Kobert F. I Lizzie Keroerich Joseph A. McCurdy Ida Keaone John McLevy Nellie A. Mitchell John Mahoney I Annie Folev 505 S. 2d st 3b04 Pine st 6713 Manchester rd 7013 Bruno av Fast St.

Louis, III r-asi sellouts, lil O'Fallon, Mo ration, juo Memphis, Tenn Cleveland, Sulphur Snrlmrs. MTn Sulphur Spring's, Ma 606 Hickory st jrapin si 611 N. 23d at 611 23d st Choteau and Ohio avs 2917 Scott av PUKE 18-KT. GOLD WEDDING RINGS. HERJiOD JACCARD JEWELRY COS.

BBOAPWAY AMD LOCUST Si. DEW New Elegant Equipment IIGAGO SOLID TRAIN Lighted by Gas Throughout. ITestibule Train Running via Clinton. reachinz Chi cago at 7:45 o'clock the next morning via the Illinois Central Railroad from Vanda lia, 111., without change or waits en route. The train equipped with elegant Pullman COMPARTMENT SLEEPING CARS, RECLINING CHAIR CARS, Compartment Coach and Smoker, All new, built expressly for this service.

and so exquisite in furnishings, so conven ient ana comtortaDIe in arrangement, and so complete in detail that it can have NO SUPERIOR IN COMFORT AND ELEGANCE. Tickets and SleeDln? Car reservations can be obtained in St Louis at CITY TICKET OFFICE, S. W. Cor. Broadway Olive St.

SHERIFF'S SALE UNDER DEED OF TKU8T nereas, John Ualvin. more than nine months dead and Margaret alvln, his wife, by their dei. dated the 5th of March, A. jD. 1877.

and recorded In the Recorder's ofiice of Jefferson County. Stats) of Missouri, in Book No. 8. pase btj. conveyed to Joseph A.

Brown in trnst the folio win it described real estate and improvements thereon, situate and being in the County of Jefferson and State of Missouri, to-wit: Fiftv acres off of the southeast side of survey No. 897; also, nart of the northeast fractional quarter of section 36 and the southeast fractional quarter of section 25, south of River; also, the north part of the southwest quarter of section 3tt, all in township 42, rans-e 8. east of the fifth principal meridian, containing in all (140) one hundred and forty acres, more or less, beginning at the northeast corner of survey No. 897, thence north 721. west 5.76 chains, thence south 22, west 67 chains, a hickory 8 Inches In diameter, bears north 871.

west 12 links distant, and a white oak 15 inches, 8. 971, E. Vt links distant; thence N. 68, W. 35.50 chains to the west line of Sec.

36; thence south 16.10 chains a post oak 10 Inches in diameter, bears V. 351. E. 451-i links distant and a chinquapin oak 10 inches, bears S.I8V1. W.

lbki links distant; thence E.32.95 chains a post oak 12 Inches in N. 8. E. 271 links distant; and a hickory 10 inches. N.

20Vj, V. 384 links distant: thence N. 3.03 chains to the 8. K. corner of survey No.

S97; thence N. 22, E. along southeast line of said survey 57.40 chains a black walnut 6 Inches in diameter, bears N. 614, W. 19 links distant; thence 8.

77. E. 27.10 chains to the range line an elm 18 inches in diameter bears S. 11, E. 274 links distant and an elm 20 inches bears N.

6, W. 781 links distant; thence north 10.25 chains to the south bank of Big River, thence down said river with the meanders thereof to the place of beginning, and being the same land described in the deed from David Gal vtn and wife to John 4alvin, recorded April 3. 1676, book 10, page 219, Jefferson County Recorder's Office, except 23 acres heretofore sold and conveyed by John Galvln to James Wilson and described in Deed of Release made by James 8. Brown: for full description of said 23 acres reference is made to said deed of record in the Recorder's Office aforesaid. Which said conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of certain promissory notes in said deed described.

And whereas the principal note remains due and unpaid, and the said Joseph A. Brown, said trustee, has departed this Iif, without having completed the performance of the duties imposed on him by said deed of trust. Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that, at the request of the legal holder of said note, and in pursuance of the provisions of said deed of trust, the undersigned will on Friday, the 30th day of OctobeT, 1891. between the hours of 10 o'clock in the forenoon and 5 o'cloek in the afternoon of that day, at the East front door of the Court-house in the City of St, Louis, State of Missouri, proceed to sell at public vendue to the highest bidder, for cash, the above described property to satisfy said notes and the costs of cutingsaid trust. PATRICK M.

STAED. St. Louis, Oct. 7, 1891. Sheriff and Trustee, 15 Cents a Week, THE POST-DISPATCH, Dally and Sunday, Delivered at Tour Home or Offloe ANDREW J.

SMITH, FREDERICK W. BR0CKMANN, LOUIS J. H0LTHAUS, CHARLES H. GLEAS0N, CHARLES Tf. HE HE 0URG, WILLIAM E.

FISSE, Republican Candidates for School Directors-at-Large. DISSOLUTION H0TICE. rriAKE NOTICE that the partnership between Richard W. Mosby and Peter Oeiger, trading un-Jer the firm name and style of "The Gelger Clothing Manufacturing Co. was dissolved on the 15th day 1891, by mutual consent, Richard W.

Mosby sailing his interest to said Peter Oeiger, who assumes the payment of all debts and demands Jsal1 flrmj authoriied to collect ail lamands due the said firm, and who will carry on business at the old stand, 1400 S. 7th st. RICHARD W. MOSBY. PETER OEIGER.

ALTOBf AND OB ASTON PACKS T. 1 VU EALl- leaves daily. Paa XelcDhone SfilV TOM PKNI3TON. Agent. 1- 6s.

Lomis ana Cape Oirard.au Trl-Weekiy Packs oxr. IDLCWILD. jf' BtooTningtoc ir paxton I 1 ffff Vifror I W.Ub4i Enui 1 0 tff fTvucoU. (or J7 SPRINGFIELD I 0 Lttoo. eS S.U'S Centralis The Detective Creates a Brilliante.

Stir at Cote CBABGE3 THAT HE AMUSED HIMSELF DXSCHAB0IN9 HIS SEYQLTEX. jJmbn Gainst On Trial lor the Harder of Arthur Gardner Saloon-Keeper Cella Hot a Citizea "Stock" Iiee and Joseph Kill Accused of Highway Bobbery Other Police Newa, About 9:30 o'clockjSaturday night, the neighborhood of Kenneriy and Goode avenues, was aroused by a succession of pistol shots on street, a series of lusty yells and men Officers Wycofl and Hogan, who were 'some distance away hurried to the scene and 'found Detective Patrick Burke and a friend -of his named Grlbbon on the corner. The officers were told by the negroes that the two men on the corner had been shoot- off revolvers in the air and Into bouses. Grlbbon was arrested and tatento "the station with several negroes. There they stated that Patrick Burke, the detec-tlve, had done all the shooting, but bad not -injured anyone.

Grlbbon was released and ftn officer was sent after Burke, be could not be found. He was not at headquarters to-day, and Chief Desmond does not know where to him. The police and detectives have endeavored to keep the affair a secret, but -the citizens of the neighborhood have entered a complaint and made it public. Capt. "Fruchteor the Sixth District is in possession of all the facts, but refuses to give to the press.

it Is said by some that Burke was under the influence of liquor, but his friends deny It. Burke was for years a detective, but loft the force about two years ago and opened a grocery store. -He failed and a few months ago was reinstated on the force. He is considered one of the best detectives in this part of the country. On Trial for Murder.

James Gaines, the negro who killed Arthur Gardner, another negro, on Aug. 25, with a hatchet. Is on trial in the Criminal Court to-day on a charge of murder in the first degree. Gaines was in love with a negro girl named Ada Borrer who lived in a tenement house on Second and Eutger streets known as "Battle How. On the evening of Aug.

25, last year, he called on bis sweetheart and found Gardner there. Gardner was a handsome negro and thinking he was trying to ingratiate himself Into the good graces of Ada, Gaines became surly and insulting. The rivals exchanged words, then blows and finally clinched. Gaines broke away and seizing a hatchet which he found on the notch he sunk it into bis enemy's brain, killing him instantly. He was arrested and a warrant charging him with murder In the first degree was Issued.

When the Grand-jury took up the case the Balrer woman, still true to Gaines, appeared and swore that Gardner drew a knife before Gaines struck him with the hatchet. An indictment of murder in the second degree was returned. Attorney Charles P. Johnson is defending Gaines and has set up the plea of self-defense. The task of lmpan-nellfnii forty-seven Jurors will take up the time of the court to-diy and to-morrow.

Established Sis Incompetency. James Cella. the saloonkeeper, made a declaration in the Criminal Court this morn lng which surprised his acquaintances in the court room. He had been sum moned as a Juror in the Gaines murder case and asked to be excused from service. Sir.

Bishop asked the usual question, if there was any reason why he should not serve on the Jury. Mr. Cella answered: not a citizen of this country-" "What country are you from''" asked Mr. BlshoD. surprised that a Juror who spoke En glish with the ease which Cella did should set up sucn an excuse.

"Italy is my native country," replied Mr. Cella. "Well, how long have you been in this country?" IITa nnt. fl-rn wAa-a? "And you have not taken out your papers yet?" "Koslr?" "You are excused." remarked the Judge Cella has been a saloon-keener in this city fifteen years, and is now running two saloons. Charged With Highway Bobbery.

Fred Kenan swore out a warrant this morning charging Joseph Hill and Henry Lee, alias "Stack" Lee, with highway robbery. Eenan was held ud by two men on Twenty- first and Fair streets last Saturday night and realizing the danger of making a resistance, he satisfied himself with a close observation of the two men while they leisurely searched nis Dockets, vv nen aiiowea to go on nis way. he went to a police station and gave accurate Description or tne men. lesieraay oergt. alsh and Officers Gocklng and Bambrlck arrested H1U aud Lee in the Sixth District on the description given and called Konan in to Fee them.

He identified both men, and then secured a warrant. Lee and Hill are known to the police as bad characters. Fraud Charged. A warrant charging William Covert with fraud was issued this morning on complaint of James McTaggart, who said Covert de frauded him of $11. Both men came from the same town in Illinois.

Covert arrived a few weeks in advance and when McTaggart came nere on a visit ne gave covert til. tie alleges. witn wnicn to purcpase a ticket ror mm Covert, McTaggart claims, did not buy the ucxei ana laueu to return tne money. Bam Old Story. Cyrus W.

Smith, a native of Bristol, Tenn passed through the city last Friday, and while taking in the sights he dropped into several saloons. He went to the depot and while there he met a stranger who gave him more drinks and took him to dinner. Realizing xnai ne was unner tne innuence or liquor, Pmith gave the stranger his ticket to Bristol. and $30 to keep for him. The stranger waikea away, sold tne ticket to a scalper and disappeared.

Cyrus is stopping at a cheap hotel near the depot waiting for the police to capture bis raise rriena ana restore to mm nis money. Liazle Mills to the Work-House. Little Mills, a colored Woman, charged with having made an assault to kill an Em ma fcldnar, on July 19. 1891. entered a plea of guuty to assault witnout malice in the crirni rial Court this morning, and was sentenced to the work-house for three months.

Had Been Thrown Out. Officer Maher, while making his rounds yesterday afternoon, found a man named John Linton. 61 years of age, sitting on a lumber pile at Main and Tyler streets fluttering from a sprained ankle and unable to walk. The officer called an ambulance and removed the suffering man to the city Dispensary, it was afterwards ascertained that he was visiting a family named Wilson at the foot of Tyler street, where he took several glasses of beer, and on becoming quarrelsome Wilson thew him out of the house and sprained his ankle. ho arrests were made.

A Case of Destitution. Officer Tyson of the Fifth District reported a very sad case of destitution yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Allerd, 41 years of age, a widow with three small children, residing at 8027 Hickory street, Is sick and in very destitute circumstances. She says she is several months behind In the rent and is expecting her landlord to order her out every moment, fcha is without funds and Is In need of food, coal and medicine.

The police report the woman worthy of assistance. TO XJJS. We Atetise ana Can Saye Ton Money. Kitchen Safes 9 2.75 Extension Tables 3.50 Cook Stores, with trimmings 15.00 Heating Stoves, with trimmings 4.75 Kitchen Chairs 28 Stores Is Complete. Monthly Payments.

R. P. ErkerEcBro. OPTIC 61T OHre fit. (two dsors wast of air's) tVOold, Alamnfce, ecantalr mUiumA.

BUtm ad Bteel SpecttelM Over 2,500 fine Bilk Um brellas irom ra.ou to fl5. All bearing- our name. Warranted. MERMOD JACCABD'S, Broadway and Locust St. DULY APPRECIATED.

The Travelers' Protective Association Ten ders the "Post-Dispatch" a Vote of Thanks. The following communication has been re celved from the Secretary of the Travelers' Protective Association: Nation ai, Headqcistebs of the 1 Travelers' Protective Association. ST. Locis, Oct. 16.

1891. To the Editor and Publisher of the Post-Dispatch Gevtlemkn On Satardav night, Oct. 10, 1891. at a meeting of thc-ational Board of Directors of the Travelers' rrotecuve Association or America, a voie of thanks was tendered you for your valuable assistance in waking our night at the Exposition so emi nently succesglul. ery respectiuuy, Louis T.

La Beacmb, Secretary. The resolution of tlmnks was unanimously passed, all of the members of the board fully appreciating the services of the Post-Dis- patch in behalf of their National Convention. Society News. Mrs. Martha G.

Watklns has returned from Greenville, 111. Miss Katie Rogers of Ioulsvllle is visiting airs. v.J. bcnmiti or uen avenue. Miss Gertie L.

Eldridge of Springfield. is in the city visiting her many friends. Mrs. Mary Hetzel has arrived from Louis vllle to attend the Hodde-Hetzel wedding. Mrs.

Kud Xicolay, left last Monday for Lowell, where she is visiting relatives Miss lone Barr of Vandalia. 111. was visit ing friends and relatives in the city last week. Miss Minnie Hartnagel has returned home from a visit to relatives in Minneapolis and St. Paul.

Mrs. A. C. Krelcrer. nee Hattie Johnson, of St.

Paul, Is visiting her mother at 3349 ccoti avenue. Mr. Harry G. Sands, who has been spend ing several months in Lurope, returned to St. louis last week.

Mr. John Heist, formerly of this city, but now residing at Buffalo, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. w. J.

Phillips of 1029 Park avenue. A surprise party was tendered Mr. and Mrs Lee Denmlre at their residence, 2608 North Twenty-first street, on Monday evening. Mrs. Cora M.

Bang of the North End has re moved with her mother, Mrs J. Rollo, to their new house on Lucas avenue, and will be at nome to their irienas arxer tne zstn inst. Frank P. Walsh, formerly of this city, but now residing in Kansas City, will be united in marriage to Miss Katie O'Flaherty or Kansas city next weanesaay morning at t. iiioysius unurcn.

jmss iaa Kugenia Kreaeu ceieorated on xsionaay ner lbth Dirtnaay at ner nome on north Grand avenue, a he young lady re ceivea me congratulations or ner many menus ana relatives, as wen as numerous souvenirs in the way of lovely flowers and nne rruit. The marriage of Miss Louise C. Hodde to iur. louis aientine Hetzsi win tase place at uis unurcn or the Messian neii rnursday. Miss Hulda Gehrke will oe the maid of honor.

and Sir. Charles Kraus best man and the twelve ushers will be Messrs. Holm, Stras burger. Althaus. Blanke.

Stoftregan. Stand- lnger, Hezel, Barklage, Helnrlchshofer, xxcoa, xiuas ana uauer. North. St. Louis.

Col. Charles James of the City Council has re turnee iroin Decatur, HI. A paper on the Pulse of Society" will be read by a Philomathian member at the next meeting ut on. x.au luterary ana ueoauug DwietTi Next Saturday night the Llndell Club will have Its annual reception, ball and cupper at the North St. Louis Turner Hall, Twentieth and Salisbury streets.

A public mBtlnor will he held to-nleht at the hall. on Eleventh street and Newhouse avenue, to organ ize a iourt of the independent uruer oi forrester. o. i oineroy will preside. A surprise party was tendered on Saturday evening tue (jeua ana jlu nanwi on itosena avenue.

Among the musical leatures was a duett by juuBas neiuo ana jvaiio jiviuj, J. H. Springer until recently Superintendent of hi riiesp Tool-works, mmuwa, na.s oeen ap- iiuiuieu general Manager or mo uuu men Iron-works, Main and Monroe streets. The Clarkson Saw Mill Co. lately organized In North St.

Louis will build a mammoth saw mill at peeper, Mo. It Is understood inai tne ivnapp, stout rev o. company nas taken one-nan ot tne capital stock at $6:4,000. Geo. Suhlin rurtnn- boarding at 8619 North Broad wav.

fall down a flight of stairs nn Saturdav nlirht w. nretty badly injured almnt the head. Dr. Randall was called ia and he had aim in good shape in a few minute. At the real estate bazaar, to be held on Not.

3, 4, 5 and 6th of November Father J. J- Harty expects to realize enough money to enable him to complete his church. The baxaar will be held in the unfinished church. Twenty-third and Mullanphy streets. At 6:10 o'clock Saturday night, John lion ana John Keruper became involved In a street quarrel.

Kempur drew a knife and slashed Nixon on the left side. Inflicting a small wound. Kemper was arrested but released, Nixon refusing te prosecute. Kemper lives at 4401 West Twentieth street and Nixon at No. 4232 West Fourteenth street.

Joseph A. Watson Is at hi home, 2616 Kossuth avenue, suffering from a bullet wound ia his right thigh. Saturday night had an altercation with Camper H. Bonsick in iatter's sa loon, AQ2ii North Twentv. fifth street.

Konsick drew a revolver and planted a bullet In Watson's thigh. From police information It appears that tha saloon keeper has a ease pending against Watson in the Second instruct Police Cuuit on peocew arrant. 10 every, body and their friends to visit our superb ex position of fine hlh-jrrade Furniture Our "latcn string" vs "always out our salesmen waiting to show you our beautiful exhibit of Furniture. uuiui Our nine sample floors contain the choicest products of the best designers of the country Our styles are all original: nm Ists. Our work It of the best quality.

Anr nHiae i i the purses of every Ixxly. uuaui iuiuhib cu ui inn uunn combination Bet are what every well-regulated uuiue udu see us. F. J. Comstock Co.

400-406' N. Fourth Cor. Locust. SHERIFF'S SALE TJVDER DEED OF TRt'ST-AV hereas, John Knox, more than 9 monttii dead, and Bridget Knox, his wife, their deed, dated the 14th of Aujrust. A.

I) 1879. and recorded in the Reconler'n nff r- r.t city of St. Louis, in book 852. r(fe 527. conveyed to UDrocK in trust tne following descrbed real estate, lot or parcel of ground.

situated. Ivlng and being iu the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, to-wit: Lot number seven (7) in block number two ('') of (iermaulown. a subdivision of a certain of land situated at the junction of the North Missouri Railroad with the Belief ontalne road, made by (laws Wilshupea and Kdward C. fechults.

a tlt of m-hn-Ii said subdivision is on file in the bt. Louis County (now City) Recorder's office, said lot number? having a front of 25 feet on the north side of i rsnoij avenue, and with that width running northwardly to the northern boundary line of the whole tract of land, being the same property acquired by the sail party of the first part, from Frank Btoppenhrinci and wife by deed dated Aug. 14. 159, recorded ia the Recorder's ofiice of St. Louis, in book 391.

page 244. Which said conveyance was made In tru-t to secure the payment of a certain promissory note in said deed described. And, wherea, tha said note remains due and unpaid, and the said Herman Ohrock, gaid trute, has departed this life without having completed tl.e performance of the duties imposed on him bv saii. deed of trust. Now, therefore, notice la berebr Eiven that, at the request of the legal older of said note, aud In pursuance of the provisions of said deed of trust, the undersigned will na THUKSDAV, 1HE 61 DAY Of JSOVfcilBOi, 1691, between the hours of 9 o'clock in the forenoon and 6 o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the Eastern front door ot the Court-house in the City of St.

Louis. State of Missouri, proceed to sell at public vendue to the highest bidder, for cash, the above described property to satisfy said note and the cost of ex-ecnting said trust. PATRICK M. STAED. Kt.

Louis, Oct. 13, 1891. Sheriff and Trustee. HERIFF'S SALE UNDER DEED OF TRIJST- hereas Charles Humpert, more than nine monrrts dead, and Catharine Humpert. his wife, by their deed dated the 27 day of May, A.

D. 16S4. and recorded in the Recorder's ofiice of the City of St. Louis, in book 739, page 149, conveyed to Henry Koethe in trust the following described real estate together with all the improvements situated and erected thereon, situate, iving and being in tl, city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, to wit: Lot No.

18, block 4, Lane's Subdivision of Lami Tract, said lot fronting 25 feet on James street bv 129 feet i Inches and be-lng in city block 19(i5 of record in tha Recorder of Deeds' office in the citv of St. Louis State of Missouri, in book 7'2f. naira 33 Which said conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of certain promissory notes in said deed described. And whereas oue of the said notes remains due and unpaid, and the said Henry Koethe, said trustee, is absent from the State of Missouri without having completed the performance of the duties imposed on him by said deed of trust, now, therefore, notice is hereby given that, at the reguetf of the legal holder of said note, and in pursuance of the provisions of said deed of trust, the undersigned will, on FRIDAY, THE 30TH DAT OF OCTOBEK. 1931, between the hours of 10 o'clock in the erenoon and 5 o'clock In the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court- house in the City of St.

Louis State of Missouri, proceed to sell at public vendue to the highest bidder, for cash, the above described property to satisfy said note and the costs of executing said trcst. PATRICK M. STAED. St. Louis.

Oct. 7, 1891. Sheriff and Trustee. SHERIFF'S SALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST Whereas, Robert W. Eastman (more than ninl months dead) and Sarah E.

Eastman, bis wife, bv their deed of trust, dated Aug. 7, A. D. and recorded in the office of the Recorder of Deed for the City of St. Louis, State ot Missouri, in Book 92n, page 507.

conveyed to Henry N. ia trust the following described real estate with the improvements thereon, situate In Mock 3ti99 of said city, to wit: A lot of ground fronting twenty-five feet two and three-eighths Inches on the east siae of Newstead avenue, by depth eastwardly between parallel lines fifty-five feet; said lot bounded on the north by Lncky street and on the west by Newstead avenue, on which said lot is erected a brick dwelling house, which said conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of certain promissory notes in said deed described, and whereas, several of said notes remain due and unpaid and the said Henry N. Baird. said trustee, has refused to set as trustee under said deed of trust and lias refused to perform the duties imposed on him by said dnnd of trust, now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that at the request of the legal holders of said notes and in pursuance of the provisions of said doed of trust, the undersigned will, on MONDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1691, between the hours of 9 o'clock In the forenoon and 5 o'clock in the afternoon of that dayr at the et front door of the Court-house, in the said city of M.

Louis, proceed to sell at public vendue to the highest biddeT for cash, the above described property to satisfy said notes and the costs of executing said trust. PATRICK M. STAED. St. Louis, Oct.

16. 1891. Sheriff and Trustee. TOVEAKMENESS early decay, wasting weakness, loot manhood, I will send a valuable treatise (scaled) containing full particulars for home cure, FHEK of ehanre. A splendid medical work should be read by every man who la norvou and deMlitated.

Address. CP. c. FOWLEBa jrXoodua Conn. DOCUTA SANDALWOOD CAPSULES ara the best and only capsules pre scribed bvreirnlar nhTslcians as safe and ears cure in seven days, whether iuhetitsd ox acquired.

J1.60 per box. All druggists STRICTURES, With all their bad results, strangury, nervous excitement, nervous debility, unnatural discharges and weakness of manhood, positively cured, by saf 9 and easy methods. For description of treatment, in boot form, call upon or address IR- CiEO. PITZEtt, UlOChambers St. Louis, Mo.

Books and consultations, In office or by mall, all Jrte of chargt. Office hours: 7 to 9 i2to2 CURE YOURSELF! A air wnnv Tkrtimrlst IOT KaiMa a ni a Th only 1 I non-voisonous remedy for nn awiia a A ar. f7Ml 0.0(1 sjAJ uu ajasvvAi uvb private diseases oi men and the debilitating- weakness pecu.j to women. It cures in a lew without the aid oi I UUVMVltl VI MUV wv Ths Univmal American Cur. MntvllJtltW i a ftiyiF Manufactured vj kTb Chemical Co.

CINCINNATI. O. Baa-Uak IMaaaaaa Brae. ftaYROYAL PILLS liM.tirAn nSlBkiauoise act DraM fhr CMotoWl StapH Piammmd 0nmA In i lUaatibeoo. Tabenaethast anMSM.

fen ana SdM autUM imwm. SMirv nmnmt ma iMi iwiiam AS wiet Sw farldtoa.oaa Direct importation 8 in Royal Worcester, Doulton and Crown Derby. Lowest prices. MEEM0D JACCARD'S, Broadway and Locust St. TO RISE IN EEVOLT.

Another Revolujion Threatens the Ar gentine Republic COMPLICATIONS GEOWTeTG OUT OF THE PBESIDENTIAL ELECTION. Prominent Candidates Withdrawn Prom the Campaign and Cabinet Officers Ke3ig-n Pellig-rlni Massing: Federal Troops at the Capital The President Censured by the Senate. BcEitos Atbeb, Oct. 19. Following close upon uen.

Mitre's withdrawal from tne presidential canvass came a manifesto from Gen. Koca also announcing his retirement from politics. He likewise claims patriotic reasons as influencing him in bis resolution. Coming so soon after Gen. Mitre's resigna tion, Gen.

Koca's manifesto has caused a profound sensation. Groups of citizens were to be seen throughout the city yesterday dis cussing the matter and wondering what it all meant. Shortly after Roca's announcement was made, the Government was nonplussed by the resignation of Ministers Costa and Carballldo. Their action. it would seem.

Is to be followed by further withdraw als from the Cabinet. It Is said that nearly all of the Ministers will quickly follow the example which Costa and Carballldo have set. Of course their resignations have added to the excitement attendant upon Gen. Boca's manifesto. The temper of the people Is such that a riot may break forth at any moment.

The Government Is well aware of the dangers that beset it and bow little provocation is needed to start an uprising among the hot heads in the ranks of the opposition. It has taken measures to avert a possible outbreak and to stamp out revolution at the first signs It shows. With this point In view all the city garrisons have been concentrated at Palermo Park. Great activity is evident on the part of the Presi dent in case of an emergency. It is said that Gen.

Boca and his family have left the capital. A special session of the Senate was called to-day and a vote of censure was passed on President Pelligrlnl for requesting Gen. Mitre not to abandon his candidacy. The discussion over this proposition was very warm. The action of the Senate materially adds to the complications growing out of the election.

There Is much disquiet manifested by the populace. Gen. Mitre was regarded as the Administration candidate, and his withdrawal will seriously complicate the political situation. In all the governments of South America, and notably in the Argentine, the retiring President Invariably has a candidate for whose election all the power of the Administration Is used. Pelligrini, like his predecessors, has grown wealthy during his occupancy of the presidential office, and he does not care to see a successor chosen who may Inaugurate unpleasant Investigations.

Gen. Mitre was the chief magistrate ot the country from 1862 to 1868. He, more than other Presidents of the Republic, has enjoyed the confidence of all classes. As a rule the people of the various provinces believe that the Interests of the government are sacrificed to those of the Federal power. This feeling has grown into general discontent, and within the past six months three revolts have occurred.

In the Province of Cordova a rebellion broke out on May 21. The telegraph wires were cat and there was fighting in the streets of the capital lasting two days, twenty-five persons being killed. Federal troops, however, restored order. Early In June another uprising occurred the Province of Catamarca. In this revolt the insurgents overthrew the Provincial Government, banished the Governor installed by President Pelligrine, and placed another in the chair.

This state of affairs was short-lived. Federal troops placed the old Governor in power again and the leaders of the revolution were imprisoned. Shortly after the Catamarca affair there was a revolt in Santiago del Estero, when the Provincial President "was arrested and compelled to sign his resignation. This revolt, like the. others, was suppressed by the military.

Cathedral Pariah Festival. The annual festival for the benefit of the Cathedral Parish, will be given at Masonic Hall, corner of Seventh and Market streets, to-morrow night. Preparations have been made for a large attendace and the ladies of the parish, who have the affair in charge will not be disappointed. The Gold Movement. New Yofk, Oct.

19. Steamers arriving from Europe to-day and yesterday brought $1,650,000 in gold. Total received from Europe to date. $17,046,000: There are no erold ahm. I menu 01 on importance now on the water.

Mao's Drug store, 714 N. Broadway. Throat Complaints. Now is the time of year when the prudent mother looks out for the children's throats. The little ones will soon be coming home from school complaining of having caught cold.

Lose no time, but give them Reid's German Cough and Kidney Cure. It contains no Doison and will do no harm, for there is no danger from an overdose, but it is the best thing for throat troubles that was ever put on the market. For croup it is unrivaled and it will prevent diphtheria and kill the germs of scarlet fever if taken in time. No other remedy begins to equal this for efficacy and certainty. For this reason it is a remedy particularly calculated for children.

No prudent mother will be without it. It contains noth-thing deleterious. For sale by all druggists. Sylvan Remedy Peoria, 111. Direct importations of Bisque, Bronze and Marble Statuary and Crown Derby and Sevres Vases.

Lowest prices in America, ME MOD JACCARD'S, Broadway and Locust st. Charity Acknowledged. A donation of $2 has been received at the Post-Dispatch office from a charitable lady, signing herself L. P. for Mrs.

Anna Bishop of 3817 Thompson street and Mrs. Lena Vorn of 2011 South Broadway, two widows with children who are said to be very destitute and worthy of assistance. The money was gratefully received by both women. Set on Fire by a Lamp. A lamp in August TJthofl's frame dwelling, 4230 New Manchester road, set Are to some shelving in the kitchen about 6 o'clock this morning, and before the flames were discovered they had spread to all parts of the room, causing about $50 damage.

An alarm was given from box 732, but the fire was extinguished before the Fire Department arrived. Extract of Bp ALL COOD COOKS Send to ARMOUR St Chleacm for Cook Book showing use of Armou Exth ACT in Soups and Sauces. Maliixi free. DEATHS. QUINN William Qerjrjf Bunday morning, Oct.

18, at 3:30 a. after a short illness, aged 31 years. Funeral Tuesday, Oct. 20, at 8:30 a. from residence of hi son-in-law, Murphy, Ne.

121 East Grand avenue, to Holy Nam Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. THE ELLEARD FLORAL CO. Temple Buildin. Broadway and Walnut.

Appropriate funeral designs. Telephone 429 KO COULD YOU, IF YOU DfcfcO CL.AIRETTE SOAP. ALL ST. LOUIS KKT.P XT. (tlIS-JM Ay Mtaia Matl.

jMS EM a a.