davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-09
Warren &. TreadwelI to lie Register
Howc's Deputy

1t In expected that Register-elect Howe OF
Brooklyn will choose Warren c Tread well az his
deputy. Mr.. Treadwell is an active Republican
ma has long held a responsible place In the
Records Department He served as secretary
OF the Republican General Committee fer d
couDle OF years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-09
Live stock Market.

fRipAT. Dec. X, 1912,
Receipts OF beeves we're Z. 4bs heal in,indtnv 40
cars for export alive, Tia for slaughterrrs and az
for the market. Trade moderately a.ti,e aud ali
grades OF cattle full steady: top grades nrm on,
car was held over Common Ia very churc steers
sold at - ho@te 20 per 100 ne. oxen and stays az
f3.bO@f41h; bulls at t25O@s t.Nt choice and 81.
port do at S4250sa.bO: cows Mt 8 I5sS4 on
Dressed beef active and steady. Gables from Liver.
pool market lower: American s.ere selling at 1 a
ING per n. dress weight: refrigerator hrrf 5Ac
per D. Live cattle at London steady at i.ttaisc
per ~, dressed weight. Exports none; 10 m rrrov
$40 beevcs, 20 sheep and Il. 900 quarters q: h, ,f
Receipts OF calves were 81 head, intludtn, M Al.
rect making with the stall" ntnrk 3su on sale yeIIs
were at triiie weak graHsers fairly STEADY Westerns
low, r. The pens were clearcl. Common To rhOcs
yeals sold ss5oOasn.ooper 100 ns; little calves AZ
$500; prissers at t3oOa3.aIt ~ i-d and fed
calves At s3.b0ssaOO! yearllnvs at tg.h,ot2. Isl
Westerns at s2.HO@s3 12%; city dressed vtais pA
lac. per n.
Receipts OF sheep and lambs were U.tpe head in.
cludtg care direct and with the car held over
Thursdsy there were 80 cars on sale sheep in fair
demand and steady; lambs opened active and trni
closed easy but not lover One On unsoll Poor 10
prime sheep sold A. t2bo@s4.E 10 Irr 100 Ms.
medium to prime lambs at VI uIHGio 10 Canads
lambs at 500, Culls at Gao si4 ~ Dr,ssrd
7apc.
Receipts Of hogs were 5145 head. inclu'in g ~
cara Tor the market. Prices iic. lower. Good West
ern hogs sold nj t4.35 per 100 rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-09
REPUBLIC IRON AND STEEL CO.

4 yidcnd OF ONE AID THREEQrARTERs
PER CENT upon the pref-rrei stock OF this com.
pAny has bsen declared, payable on and after jan.
uary l. 1900 to stockholders OF record at the close
Of business on December o. 1922.
The transfer. books will close on December IL
1921 at O'Clock ?. NJ. an reopen on January 4
1900. at 10 O'Clock 4. VI. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-09

Dat, were firm, with sales OF 10000 bush; NO;
a. 3Osic Ungraded, 81 q a5c. for white and 2ssSlc.
for mixed. RYE was dull and unchanged. Barley
waa ateady with sales YESTERDAY aud to-day Of 3bo-
OOO bush part for export Feed, Aoe9tlc.; malt.
ing, 4Ia4sc, both c. 1. g. Buffalo. Corn was nrm
with saiea OF IsO, 900 bush, including $4,000 At
the ontpurts No. 2, 3pH23p &c. in elevator; do INC
over Chicago May Z. -. b.; No. white. 8p9tc.
of 20. 900 bush as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-09

Wheat advanced In spite of disappointing Liverpool
rose 10 to- to % ccnsi%es Berlin TO mars. ana
Antwerp " and besides the receipt, very s%S
12t2,oOo last year and winter wheat bo.ou9 ngsnst
ass6ss s y's . 81 Ss Interior rseeps
Of $4,000 only IIsooo were shiBpsd Lhs Mos ana
sSs last year Rain in argentine is said to be AZ:
laying the harvest. Thore was good commission
SS%:S, Susns % c sS nS
cording to the Chieigo Trad, Buusun, supplies ~
sssns nGf o0 o% Now aud on
DEC, I. 1893. batter cash demand vas re.orted
only half as large as those OF year ago. On the
other hand hfsen,ine shpmsn,s w@ro ra sss is
year and the clcarsnces from our ,es6osrd w. ERE
prss 10 sss the . srs OF sn md
St:SngsT Continental cables. Brsasi,:.G VIII s.yI
'P ssSi n"s sa. f.'0s. % @
Last wss su;h in mi, q: ccT
The saporis " shs.. aggregate Ss.S
assins, ioS47S,aat bush last year and iit.21s:
with wheat and December was especially strong.
There was rain in the southwe.t Liverpool ad.
ssiPs rsss liss,, Fr!m.ty ,sSri"sI. %srS So, 700
nTs6 Ioo H.. Soo Tn .SS.ra rscs .s
ment. , were i:in2ooo s syy nno l;t71o"o
bush. against t4ii5it bush. last week. 4,ass.5s5
e sn Ss a & Og.h II
sgsTess,e 100 $50, ,oi bush: .s.in.t oa.Nas.2 .S
huHh. nurlng inc same period ago OATS wera
also stronger. Interior receipts wero 100000 and
shipments 2O2,OOO.
FLouR.-was drner though quiet The rise in
wheat undoubtedly gives holders more con.
hdence Sales. $500 bbls. Receipts were q. 74s
Island ,s'3 sacks; exports. az bhs. and ga
sscks. Winter IN hhls: Superhne. t2.IO9t2.b0;
srarhts. 90. 25ot3 80! patents So hOse3.76. spring
In bbr Clears s2Uo9s3 10; rtrng tights. So 25af3 30:
patents, t3. TO9sSsb. rye flour tS.luSs3.5O; buck.
wheat -four t2.oo9s2. 20: grain. 6oc nominal. c. 1.
T. New York.
CorroS.-spot was quiet and unchanged. Sales
OF 5hn bales for consumption. MiddlinR upland
111Sc. Gulf lb.l6c Savannah advanced i.lo',
and baltimore and Mobile declined Lido. Liver.
POOL advanced ! to points. but lost this and de-
clined = to point closing quiet; spot prices there
advanced 32d with sales of 5000 bales New
Orleans sold 5000 Memphis 1900 aud Augusta
2,1l7. The movement to-day WAS As follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-09

ciudine gold reserve saos s9l.Il6 s2se,esl .oso
Money IN London 6, per cent, Rates Of
discount, n open market for short and three
bullion Withdrawn from the Bank OF England
on balance to-day f85g.OOO Paris advioes
Exchange Oh London. 20 francs 81 centimss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-09

New Orleans declined 2 to o points. In New YorI
futures advanced points but lost this and decl
to 10 po.nts clos barely steady at Let Ieciiu,
Of ) to = point. with estimated sales OF I25 oO(
bales. Prices follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-09
New York Stock EIchange-saiss Dec. ..
UNITED STATES AND STATE BONDS I'm 81. OoOsI.

tLU5INU FHINks UF UNITED bIATES
bad Aid Ind
The times., 1899-04-29

in one beautiful centre, therefore the
Court of Honor" was chosen.
The idea and the design are from the
brain of Col. ]. L. Smithmeyer. who is
known to the world as the architect Of
the magnificent new Library of Congress.
Colonel Smithmeyer being a member of
the committee on decorations, foresaw the
need OF that body, and at once devoted his
genius to the production of something
which, while magnificent and extensive,
would not be expensive. The result was
the Court of Honor" the plans for which
the noted architect generously donated TO
the Peace Jubilee and the people of Wash
ington.
No sketch can attempt to do justice to
the design, and picture fails to bring out
the charm. the color the delicacy of the
ensemble. From the pure deep white of
the columns to the sheen and wealth of
plants and the rich golden CLINT to the
vari-colored perspective, everything is
beautiful and new and fresh and delightful
The strength of detail gives happy finish
to the whole.
The Court of Honor will be entered at
each end under noble canopy" of vast
starry flags of the beloved country. Each
of these two canopies will RECONSTRUCTED
of two massive screens composed of four
classic columns. between which will be
allegorical representations of Peace, Pros
perity, Liberty, and Progress. from the
brush of Harold L. Macdonald, with suit
able inscriptions, and surmounted by
American eagles, coats of arms, and BAN
ners.
The screens will be supported from the
rear by buttresses which carry smaller
columns with floral decorations. The
spaces between these buttresses will be
filled in with palm trees and exotics plants.
The canopies proper will consist of Amer
ican flags, extending in graceful folds
across the Avenue from screen to screen,
emblematic of the 'o'erhanging armament
fretted with golden fire. They will be
festooned with smaller flags and held open
and taut by STATS with brass knobs, which
will also hold the small flags and flower
baskets and steady the canopes. The
canopies will stand in Fifteenth Street
and in Seventeenth Street, and will pre-
sent a magnificent and imposing appear
ance.
Opposite the White House. along the
south side of Lafayette Park will be thir-
teen single columns, representing the orig
inal thirteen States of the Union, with
their respective coats OF arms, and each
carries one Of the stars of the constella-
tion in the American flag. Similar decora-
tions will fill up the intervening spaces
between the reviewing stand of the Presi-
dent in front of the White House, and the
canopies at the ends of the court, repre-
senting the other thirty-two States of the
Union. thus giving full value to the
emblems of all the States comprising the
Union, new and old, and representing an
ensemble full of patriotic sentiment and
fitness for the occasion OF the Peace
j Jubilee.
The Presidents reviewing stand will be
located in the centre of the court in front
of ba ito he -fa ic afh honi
some design, in keeping with the sur
roundings.
The design for the Court of Honor was
accepted by both the decoration and execu-
tive committees. and bids for the construc-
tion are now being received.
The times., 1899-04-29
COURT Of HONOR FOR
THE PEACE JUBILEE
Major Smithmeyer's Plan OF
Decoration.
Liberty. Progress. Peace, and Pros
perity all Represented.
To Extend From Fifteenth TO Seven
tecnth Streets, Fronting the
Executive Mansion.

The grandest and most effective decora-
ton in all the beauty promised for the
National Peace Jubilee will be the mag
nificent Court of Honor" which is to be
erected in Pennsylvania Avenue between
Fifteenth and Seventeenth Streets. Here
will be centered the diadem of the whole
scheme of decoration and illumination and
here will be located the full glory OF the
celebration.
The Court of Honor" as shown in the
accompanying illustration, will occupy
that portion of Pennsylvania Avenue
known as Executive Avenue, and will be
located in front of the White House. Treas
ury, and State. War, and Navy Depart
ments. the Department of Justice, and
Lafayette Square. The location was Sc
lected as being exceedingly appropriate
because of the surroundings and the beauty
OF the section.
Here stands the residence of the Presi-
dent of the United States. Commander-in-
Chief Of the Army and Navy. TO whose in
telIigence and patriotic zeal we are in debt
ed for this speedy peace. The second
mentioned structure, the Treasury of the
United States, furnished the very sinew
of war to meet the expenditures demanded
by this extraordinary occasion, and the
third named building furnished the diplo-
matte brains as well as the military and
naval experts who directed the details of
the war with Spain. The sombre Depart
ment of Justice on the opposite side Of
the Avenue has stamped the authority of
law and justice on the conclusion Of the
peace which will be celebrated, while the
statues of Jackson and Lafayette add lustre
and significance to this Court of Honor"
The centennial celebration which is to
take place in 1900, commemorative of the
first century of the existence of the Ma
tional Capital, and which viii require a
large sum of money, has compelled the
committees having the Peace Jubilee in
charge to confine their needs and demands
to as small an amount as is possible. and
in view of this fact the committee on
decorations. desiring to meet the just ex-
pectations OF the public as well as those
Of the contributors. have wisely conclud-
ed TO concentrate their efforts TO a limit
ed and appropriate locality. instead of ex-
tending them along the whole route OF the
pageant.
There will be arch and decoration and
illumination everywhere. but the grandeur
and the glory Of it all will be concentrated
The times., 1899-04-29
IN BEHALF OF VOLUNTEERS.
Mammoth Outing Proposed for Dis
trict Soldiers.

trict SoiGicrs.
Many members Of the First Regiment OF
District Volunteers who gave up positions
to enter the volunteer army, and who have
failed to obtain employment since the regi-
ment was mustered cut. are in needy cir
cumstances and arrangements are being
completed for a monster excursion to River
View in their behalf.
Captain Randall, the well-known steam
boat owner, has courteously offered the
use of his boat for the excursion. The
District Commissioners and the members
Of the committee which was in charge OF
the work of extending relief to the sick and
unemployed members OF the regiment have
interested themselves In the excursion.
Colonel Urell and other officers OF the
District National Guard are also working
in behalf OF the affair. The excursion will
be given on Friday, June 2. and the en-
tire proceeds win be devoted to extending
relief to those requiring help. A meet
ing of the committee which has been
charged with the completion CT plans for
| making the excursion success will be
held in the drill hall of the Centre Mar
ket Armory at 7:30 O'Clock. May .. Lieut..
Thacker v. Walker. of Company c of the
Fourth Battalion, is secretary of the COM
mittee.
The times., 1899-04-29

Garrett. II. L. Aylcr. C. B. Bradley. E. 0. Law.
renee. 4sf
Building Trades Council-John p. Healy, Franz
Kopp. II. L. Streh, +. J. Duff. J.. F. McHugh.
Stercotypcrs' union-J S. Briggs. J. ].
o'Brien. A t. Campbell, Edward Osborne. N. J.
Yievering.
International Association Of Machinists-R
Henry Lewis. 5. d. Cole. Frank Hows-n. Edward
Tucker, II. G. kems.
U. 5. Grant Post. No. c-S. E. Faunce. W. II.
Hcnning P. NJ o'Bryon. Alfred Shaw.
Theatrical Stage Employees union-ieonard
Renbei. y. A. Fleming, Thomas McCullogh. f. NJ.
Donaldson. A. L. Nialle,
The times., 1899-04-29
Special values in ladies'
neCkWear.

Ladies' net ties. yards long. with lace
trimming. in a number of styles: and silk
putt ties. worn with shirt waists. in 1SC
all colors-all worth 4sc. for LJ
Ladies' new stock collars. of silk and
satin. in an endless variety of latest ef-
fects-lace and chiffon trimmed A0C
choice CT 30 styies-worth 75c for..... W
The times., 1899-04-29
Mems Pants.

There's another lot of those great
dollar pants here. Made of the best
materials manufactured. The regu-
lar price for 'em is 81. Our 81 m
price, Cash or Credit. ....... I.VV
The times., 1899-04-29
0ddLotS of Mems Pants

We have about 200 pairs in this
lot taken from different lots in our
Mems Clothing Department. Well
made and finished. You would be
charged elsewhere for 'em
500; ssds;, Our price cash or S1.48
The times., 1899-04-29
In the basement.

Half-gailon size seamless granite nc
iron Water Pitchers-worth soc. for JJ
Walnut Finished Screen Doors. complets
and ready to put up-worth 81 cQC
Walnut Stained Window Screens. IL
inches high, 30 inches wide-wosth inc
lsc, for -..................... IUe
Nursery Refrigerators. charcoal lined
with nickel faucet-oak finished q NJ
Two burner Oil Stove, with cast iron
top. 1-2 inch wicks. worth 75 ACC
cents, for. ~
The times., 1899-04-29
Mems Bike Pants.

Wheelman, we want to cater to
your wants. For an opening special
we shall offer all wool bicycle pants
that We have been always
selling for s2.25, for cash or S1 20
credit u ~
The times., 1899-04-29
Ladies' $l.50and 81 Oxfords
$1.19 PAR:

Two hundred pairs OF Ladies' Fine
Quality Oxford Ties. in al shades OF tan
ard brown and also black. In all the new
est shapes, including the correct Man
nish' lasts; also black and tan bicycle
oxfords. Made OF best wearing leath-
ers-by custom makers. Every pair is
fuliy warranted. They are the Identical
oxfords sold about town at sl.50 and 81
and today We shall offer them at Sii9.
The times., 1899-04-29
Special jewelry purchase.

The buyer for the Jewelry Department
mas Just returned from New York with
large quantities of Jewelry and Leather
Goods. which go on sale today far
below usual prices.
Enameled and Jeweled Belt Buckles. and
also buckles Of cut steel. and Cyrano
chains. in an entirely new line OF designs
reguIasIy At a5sSrt%sntwheh sell 25c
Shirt Waist Sets. of silver. gilt and Cc
black. offered for only. Observation-Disclosures
Sash and Neck Buckles, in
eds cd fof of~es. eae''s-worth ''e-ofieF- 39e
Leather Belts. in patent leather moroc-
co. and seal-in black. white. and all COL
ors-with harness buckle-and leather
pocketbooks, in black and colors. choice
of 80 styles-trimmed with silver and 16C
gilt-worth 49c-for. .lJ
The times., 1899-04-29
Headache and Neuralgia Cured,

DIR. Biake's Anti-Iiead will do it, &c. Take
substitute, for this remedy is guaranteed. ACK.
Err & AFFLECK. Pharmacists. 1iso Pa ave. and
all druggists. mh25-u
The times., 1899-04-29

Major L. p. Williams, John Bresnahan, J. L.
Thornton, W. X. Taylor.
Bricklayers' Union, No. IN. p. Canty, Joseph
Armand, r, II. McMakin, j. Wolf J. Stanley.
Cigarmakers' Union. No. ll0-Peter Hahn, John
Willis, John IL. wingate, John Brahler, c. A.
Cook.
Patternmakers' League-E. NJ BirrclI II. F.
The times., 1899-04-29
Csc for veilings.

Today we shall offer Brussels net
and fish net veilings. both plain and dot
ted, and also yelling OF dainty chiffon
which sell at 39c usually, for % cents.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-05-27

There v2s a red flag out in front o1 3 farm house up in the Swift River region in Oxford the other day when Burns was driving past the place. He can never get by an auction sale. There is something about bargain at Vendue that strikes him just where he lives. So Burns hitched his horse and stopped on the outskirts of the crowd. He re- membered that at the last auction he attended. he bought two pod augeTs and an OK yoke, and this time he steel ed himself lest he might commit sim- liar egregiousness. In fact he eonclud- ed that he would't bid at all.
 But when the crowd got well walked up over Jersey heifer, Burns clipped in a bid or two, and finally got to going hard against a red-whiskered man who carried a whip in his left hand and ex- pectorated violently after every bid.
 As the contest waxed somewhat en- ergetic, Burns reached for his pocket book. His fingers ran down and down into his trousers pocket until they slid into good big hole. The pocketbook was gone. You, who have found holes in your pockets where wallets ought to be, can, in some measure, appreciate Rurnss feelings.
 He stopped bidding, and while the red-whiskered man, still expectorating, was paying down an installment on the heifer, Burns pushed forward through the crowd and got the auctioneer's ear. That functionary listened intently. Then he arose erect once more, and in his professional drone commenced:
 This gentleman informs me that he has lost pocketbook containing the sum of s200. He offers the sum of S10 for it's return. Now"
 'I'll give twenty" broke in a voice in the corner.
 Thirty" cried another.
 "Thirty-fve," came in determined tones from the red-whiskered man.
 That was beyond what I could af. ford" says Burns, and so I came away and left them bidding on il"
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-05-27
Authors in China.

Authors in China have a lovely time. When the editor rejects a contribution he does not return it together with cruelty polite little printed slip which states that it is not because of any fault with the MS, but because of the present large supply on hand of matter of the same description" the article is returned. No; this is the kind of let- ter the Chinese editor writes:
 'Illustrious Brother of the Sun and Moon! Behold thy servant at thy feet, who kisses the earth before thee and asks thy gracious permission to speak and live. We have read thy manu- ccript with delight. By the bones of our ancestors we swear that we have never found such manuscript! If We should print it, his majesty, the em- peror, would command us to adopt it as a standard and never again print anything not equal to it. As that would not be possible within 10000 years, we return thy manuscript, trem- bling and impIoring thy pardon 10000 times My head is at thy feet and l am the slave of thy slave"
 Courtesy could hardly be carried fur ther, and whenever they decline an ar- ticle the Chinese newspapers must make friend of the author.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-05-27
A Talking Crovy.

Bethel, Mes, latest curiosity Is a talking crow which entertains the boys and girls. The bird was found in the woods over a year ago when young, having fallen from it's nest and broken a wing. It was taken home and cared for but showed no inclina- tion to talk until a few months ago. It talks as well as parrots, but fayors words containing 70" and Hello, hel- 10, Moses, Ora. Whoa there!" cause the passersby to turn quickly at times.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-05-27
IN JAIL FOR DEBT.
A Debtors Prison Where Immortality
 ReIgned Supreme.

A Debtors Prison Where Immortality
 Reigned Supreme.
 The Kings Bench was the largest of all the debtors prisons. It formerly stood on the east side of the High street, on the site of what is now the second street north of St. Georges Church, London. This prison was taken down in 175s, and the debtors were removed to 8 larger and much more eommodious place on the other side of the street south of Lant street the site is now marked by a number of new and very ugly houses and mean streets. Tn the year 1776 the prisoners had to lie two in a bed, and even for those who could pay there were not beds enough, and many slept on the floor of the chapel. There were 395 prisoners; in addition to the prisoners many of them had wives and children with them. There were 279 wives and 275 children-a total of 1899 sleeping every night in the prison. There was a good water supply, but there was no infrmary, no resident surgeon, and no bath. Imagine place containing 1899 persons, and no bath and no infrmary! Among these prisoners, about hun dred years ago, was a certain Colonel George Hanger, who has left his Me moirs" behind him for the edifcation of posterity. According to him the prison "rivaled the purlieus of Wap- ping, St. Giles, and St. James in vice, debauchery, and drunkenness. The general immortality was so great that it was only possible, he says, to escape contagion by living separate, or by consorting only with the few gentle men of honor who might be found there. Otherwise a man will quickly sink into dissipation: he will lose every sense of honor and dignity, every moral principal and yirtuous disposition"
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-05-27
A Long Yovnge.

The unwieldiness of an empire which should embrace the Philippines is illus- trated by the experience of a merchant skipper of Castine, Me. He left Ma nilla in a sailing vessel for a voyage around the Cape, stopping at St. Hele- na. When he started there was no expectation of war; when he reached Maine the war was over.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-05-27
IsJUsTAs GOOD Fosssl Fslas WARRANTED. PRlCE]
Announcer

To accommodate tnos ,,ss partial to the use oi .. ,s applying liquids into U, .,,rlI sages for catarrhal o.asr ,,, p-oprietors prepare e,Il5, srsis liquid form, V hich n,l ns,a ! Ely's Liquid Cream Da'b sass e,uding the spraying f'''
 Druggists or by man. i.,i,l form embodies the nlsu,t aafI0l ties of the solid plep' p,'lo,bl Balm is quickly aOsS st ja| membrane and does ps s, ti| secretions but chanE9, .s.,, natural and healthy ss ss' sl prot hers. 56 Warren S''
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-05-27
An Old Expression.

To dance attendance" is an expres- sion borrowed from the medieval cus- tom which compelled the bride at wedding to dance with whomsoever asked her. No matter how low the con- dition or how objectionable the per- son the bride could not refuse.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-05-27
Alcohol in Temperance Drinks.

One thousand, five hundred and eigh- ty samples of temperance drinks were analysed at the British government laboratory. Of this number, one-third were found to contain more than the ? per cent. of alcohol allowed by law. Some of the samples contained as much as 6 to 8 per cent.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-05-27
Beneficial Quince Juice.

Two teaspoonsful of quince juice were recently administered to a suffer- CT from an aggravated case of hic- coughs in Chillicothe, O., and cured af- ter many other remedies had failed.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-05-27
A sOIiIOquy.

T must confess" remarked the bat tered tin can, that to the best of my knowledge have never pointed c moral, but have nevertheless adorn- ed many a tail"
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-05-27

Miss Phebe Miers, of Chicago, who has been tn guest of Miss Ida Dray- fuS, of this city, for some time, lift this afternoon for St Louis, wh4re she will visit for awhile.