St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 10, 1880
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Way can icles. cam ther Shil-. pe- chemists. % label aal pro- ttard the A, Brone onusumpe ehjlitated? hole hu- ute. E TIN nadasé.). DSON & —ͤ—ñ—ÿG — — E RED. an influ- Oan ex- terrible trusses. e that lI About the and of Her- received ° jced age - ronths. sure! K ave. Wash anding, ie treate * and 18 . Ree iave. fore hought. the herola alle re- a: tbe should: per- %, this Ladies the re~ rooins.e and re- ey. — VED — Vol. XXIX. ST. LOUIS. SATURDAY. JUL. 10, 1880. | — - — 2 OOO CASES —SETRESH AND SPARKLING WILHELM SPRINGS IMPORTED NATURAL MINERAL WATER Just received DIRECT from Kronthal, near Frankfort-on- the-Main, which we offer to the trade at usual discounts. Families supplied at $2 50 per dozen quarts. BOWMAN & BLEYER, Sole Agents, Fourth and Walnut. Tk CHEAPEST AND HANDSOMEST T BROWN DOMESTICS ARE Nashville 4-4 Monogram, . Nashville 7-8 Monogram, Nashville 4-4 A. A. Nashville Drills, hock City 4-4, Rock City 7-8, Rock City Urs SAMUEL C. DAVIS & CO., Washington Avenue and Fifth Street. 60. PRICES REDUCED MMONS HARDWARE SEANUNABLE GOODS Baby Carriages, Toilet Sets, Tinware, Builders’ Hardware, House-Furnishing AND — Sporting Goods COMPHITITION ! — —J— — —— — —--- — —— * J ; 4 5 } Abe * . 223 5 — pin GOCE * 7 * 7 A MH td 7724 —— — —-— — — — 0 — MAYFIELD WATER ELEVATOR AND KM EASILY ADJUSTED HAS NO TUBING. Z \) ] - —— = = 5 ; 1 Ys fe * ’ Vi sty . 4 “a 7 7 4 7 VI, a 4 a @& 2 ö 7 he YY 2 a WY) U4 7 2 LJ 2 2 A 2 . SI a „ Csi pe 7 ,, 4 7 : * 7 Ge . 7 44, —— 7 a — * , YG OYA e,, „57533 MY q 7 * 902 N. SECOND STRE — — — — n" — ALEXANDER'S DRUG STORE, N. W. Cor. Fifth and Olive Streets. sa fod te remedy for mor tn iwenty eats and eathy ever eave with acca 1 cas sont re than twenty years, er every case wit . — dently recommend it to those suffering with this trouble. * u en, 1 % cont ALEX ANDERS EKXTWACT SARSAP r blond, Gurina eruptions of the ee en Oe AND LUDIDE POTASSIUM, for purifying the AL ENANDER’S COUGH NUXTURE, an emetual Remeey in ordinary coughs and cold ELIXIR CALISAYA BARK AND IRON, ELIXIR CALISAYA BARK, 1 ON AND *STRYCH- INE. - bes elixirs are prepared from t : : „ heir use being invaluable in loss of appetite, dyeneneld ana density. ! ; 1 ’ itt. 1 ~ a * ~~ «™ C. . ~ ~ a. I. ENGLISH. Next Vice-President of the United States. as — — — — — . — TANNER’S TASK, — — What St. Louis Physicians Think of the Starving Feat, _ — — — — —— — — bad not given the experiment auy attention, did not know anything about it and did not care. He seemed to think it beneath the notice of the profes- sion, and would have nothing to do with it.“ DR. J. H. MOORE = interrogated in regard tothe prevailing opie. What do you think of the forty-day fast?“ „do not think the man Is fasting at all.“ „Ho is he evading detection?” **Well, we have food down to such a fine Views and Opinions of Drs. Bauduy, Hughes, Hodgen and Other Experts. —— — At one o' clock to-day Dr. Tanner entered upon the thirteenth day of his celebrated fast. Never was such an undertaking pub- licly undertaken before, and consequently the matter isexciting great attention among all classes of persons. When Dr. Hammond, a commitiee composed of men. the man who was reported forty-two days. Duscredit began to be came to New York for the purpose of demon- strating his honesty inthe matter. Dr. Ham- Clarendon Hall, and went in on big own ac- count. almost continually crowded by a tobaceg- using and unwashed crowd, though physi- cians, alleged by him to be intoxicated, have accused him unable to prove it, though he has been sorely handicapped by a continuous stream of let- ters and postal cards from Gorge - Francis Train, he completes his tweifth day as sound as a silver dollar. He takes long walks on the street, and runs up and down stairsin as nimble a manner as the best fed of his watchers. From interviews published below, it will be seen that leading ondly, if he does, he will not have demon- cians all say that walking matches and other tests of endurance were serviceable. inasmuch as they encouraged out-door exercise, but that Dr. Tanner’s feat, if accomplished, will teach nothing, since temperance in food is well undersiood already. : Members of the clergy who have been talk- ed with seem to think that selecting forty days was an attack upon tbe Bible, but some. of them claim ‘hat it can throw no discreditupon Holy Writ, inasmuch as the forty days“ fast in the desert was never said to be miraculous on account of its length. 5 A ramble this morning among a few of the physicians of St. Louis elicited the following epinions and views: Dr. J. Ke Bauduy was seen at his office, 2808 Olive street. W hat do you think of Dr. Tanner s fast?” „J have not attended to it much, but I think it very improbable that he should succeed. „Is there any case in the books ot a fast lasting as long as forty days!“ Not any tbat I know of, though I have not looked up the point.“ „How long do you think it possible for a man to fast?“ „Well, say ten to twelve days.“ But Dr. Tanner is now in his twelfth day and is still strong and hearty.” In regard to Dr. Tanner, I would like to — — say. this: While 1 think it very unsafe for scientists to use the wo impossible and while I. would be willing te believe Dr. Tanner’s achieve- ment if strong testimony were presented, yet I think that the watch under which the test is being conducted might be defeated | tradulently.““ In what way?“ „Mind, I don't assert that there is fraud. I mereiy say that it is possible. You have seen Heller and Signor Blitz in their feats of legerdemain. You knew that you were be- ing hoaxed, but you could nat tell how. In the same way, such a thing may be happen- ing here.“ is the testof any scientific value??? „None whatever. This talk in a morning paper about a dispute between the regular and the eclectic and bomeopathic schools be- ing settled by Tanner’s fast is all nonsense. In febrile and inflammatory diseases—for in- Stance, typhoid fever—where the tissues are being consumed, all pbysicians agree that med- icine is of no avail and that nursing and nour- isbment are the only methods of treatment. If Dr. Tanner should succeed, any physician Who would argue from his case that undue importance had been attached to nutrition, and should attempt to treat the cases before mentioned upon the starvation plan, would be ordered out of any sensible house.’? ; Dr. Tanner’s work goes for nothing?“ „Mes; it proves — Rowell is a good an in a si day match—Ten Broeck is a good orse. Tanner succeeds, which I consider | highly improbable, he will have demonstrated that he isa good faster. No inference will de DR. JOHN T. HODGEN was ina hurry when met and had neither time nor inclination to talk about the matter. „Win Tanner succeed?’ HOt | of New York, offered ‘to give Mollie Fancher $1,000 if she could re peat the fast she was reported to have endured,she re- fused on the ground of the manifest indelica- | cacy of having her every movement watched by | Dr. Tanner was then at Minneapolis, Known prineipally as to have fasted | thrown upon this achievement of his and he nd and he failed to agree an 2 hired | , mene 1 8 1 red be ought to as nearly hibernate as possible. And now, though the hallhis been — — — of foul dealing, and have been — . — physicians | think, first, that he cannot succeed, and, sec- | strated anything worth knowing. The physi- | point that a very small amount, easily smug- gled, would support life along time. A vial | of Liebig’s Extract of Meat, small enough to hide in the hand, would keep a man alive for a week, even if he were very near the oint of starvation when he began to use t. Two such vials would do the business for Tanner.“ Is a loss of fourteen pounds in twelve days an evidence of his honesty?” „On the contrary. He would lose that much in fluid excretions alone if he were not fast- ing at all. His activity and strength after such atime can only be explained on one ground fraud.“ DR. C. H. HUGHES. **What do you think of the fast?“ „Well, itis of very little benefit, except that it will illustrate cases of enforced starva- tion in medical jurisprudence.” „Will he succeed!“ It is possible to succeed, but he is not go- ing right about it.’’ „How is that?“ **He exerts himself too much, and he talks too much. He ought to know, if he is a medi- cal man, tbat all such actions in- volve a waste of muscular tissue and should be avoided. In order to succeed, He is wasting bimself too mucb.” “If heshould die, what way would you ex- pect bim to fail.“ “Ifthere is any latent disease, phthisis, cancer. etc., I would expect these to develop when the brain becomes starved. If there is no tendency, be will die of inanition.” **Waill be injure himself permanently?“ To attempt to interfere with any bodily function is perilous.’’ The Doctor went on to say that the possibility of fraud should de entirely removed. A man could conceal under his arms, or in other ways, enough extract of beef to support him for weeks. His idea prob- ably istorevive an old theory of treating certain diseases, especially fevers, by starva- tion. Theidea was exploded by Graves, of Dublin, who requested his‘epitaph to be ‘l fed fevers.’ I think heis defeating him- self. And so Dr. Tanner seems to be in a way to reap neither useful fame nor profit from his awful privation. None of the physicians would say how long he might last,but they all expected an early failure. — CASTLEWOOD HOTEL IN ASHES. Strong Probabilities that Revengeful Incendiaries Applied the Torch. A telegram was received this morning by an officer of the St. Louis Game and Fish Protec- tive Association from Mr. T. Yancey, an- nouncing that at 2 o’clock this morning the hotel at Castlewood, on the banks of the Meramec River, twenty-four miles from St. Louis, nad been burned down. Particulars are expected by mail this evening. Castile- wood is a suburban retreat, intended, ultimately, to be a great resort for sportsmen and amateur fiskermen, being situated in the midst of a glorious country for, both amuse- ments. It will be remembered by many as the Hayden fruit farm, being in the hands of a stock company, the members of which are ex- pected ultimately to build summer cottages there. Mr. Yancey has been in charge of the hotel and grounds this season, and, in his ca- pacity as a member of the Fish and Game Pro- tective Asssociation, bas apprehended and successfully prosecuted seyeral persons for violation of the game and fish laws, and has in consequence incurred the hatred of a bad set of men. During the past month he has received a number of anouymous letterg or- dering him to remove, and threatening in the event of refusal to burn the hotel qver his head. The general opinion of the members of the association in the city is that these characters have at ast carried out their threat. Every endeavor will be made to _ ferret out and punish the miscreants if such is the case. The hotel was a handsome frame structure of the design peculiar to summer resorts, and the loss will reach several thousand dollars. oe See — New Buildings. C. Roe is building a $1,700 dwelling on the south side of Montgomery between East Six- teenth and West Sixteenth streets. — ha - ouseis bein d 5 n — side of North Market, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets. _, William Schmitz is erecting a dwelling on the south side of Victor, ween McNair avenue and Union street, at a cost of $2,500. B. A. Vieker is building a dwelling house os the sou of Laclede avenue, between Cardinal Compton avenues, at 4 cost of * to T. Sokel was granted a it to-day “How do I know? You micht as well guess as I. „Has anybody ever fasted forty days!“ I don’t know, „If successfal, will the test be of any ad- | vantage in the proeress of medicine?” * welling-house at s cost of ae on the weet 107 Menard, between NORTHEAST COR. FIFTH AND PINE. —, ‘““None whatever.’’ ’ pt Db sad | Dr. Hodgen concluded by saying that he tructure tween Ashley and as gasworks, It will cost $000. , THE SINEWS OF WAR. A Case of Rifles Discovered at Woolown, Ireland. - — „ The Porte Ordering Immense Quanti- | ties of Arms and Munitions.” a Preparations For the French Fete— The Amnesty Bill. England. LONDON, July 10.—After the suspension of the sitting of the House of Commons last night, the Home Rulers held numerous con- sultstions. Itis said to bethe settled inten- tion of Parnell and his followers to opposea third reading of the compensation bill ifthe ‘ amendment of the Attorney-Genera! is car- ried. THE AMERICAN TEAM. Tents for the American Team at Wimble- don have been allotted inthe camp of the Na- tional Eile Association. ROBERT THE DEVIL. } The owners of Robert the Devil have taken legal advice and intend seriously to consider whether or not they wil! lodge objection; against the payment of the Derby Stakes to the Duke of Westminster. ROSEBERRY. Lord Roseberry, Liberal, is mentioned as the Marquis of Lansdowne’s successor to the Under-Secretaryship for India. BULLION. Bullion gone into Bank of England on bal- ance to-day, £98,000. Turkey. CONSTANTINOPLE, July 10.—An order has been received at the imperial gun factory to supply immediately 150,000 shot and shells for field guns. It is estimated that two or three months wil! be required to execute the order. SANDISON LN BAD FAVOR. The British Embassador has withdrawn his confidence from Sir Alfred Sandison, Oriental Secretary of the Legation, and it is reported that he has taken the embassy’s confidential cipher out of his hands. The quarrel causes much comment. It is believed that Sir Alfred Sandison will shortly quit his post. The Prince of Montenegro has consented to bis representative remaining here for the present. : CONSTANTINOPLE, July 10 —Hussien Hus- ni Pasha has been appointed Minister of War, replacing Osman Pasha. Several importani changes bave been made in the staff. Ireland. DUBLIN, July 10.—A large case of rifles has been seized at Woolown near Loughru. The rifles were the property of peasants but were eddressed to lecal landlords who knew noth- ing of them. ENCOURAGING REPORTS. At a meeting of the Trustess of the Duchess of Marlborough's Irish Re- lief Fund, very encouraging reports the improved condition of the West of, Ire- land were given. The Registrar Genera! rend the returns for the last ten vearr, show- ing that there is nothing remarkable in the prevalence of fever Swineford, the district which is endemic. France. PARIS, July 10.—Paul Broca, the eminent surgeon, anthropologist and author, who, in February last, was elected life Senator as the candidate of the extreme Left, is dead. Age, 56. THE AMNESTY VOTE. | The net result of the voting on the amnesty bill is that the Senate, instead of excluding all Communists condemned for assassination and incendiarism, makes exceptions in favor of those condemned by default, of those notsen- tenced to death or hard labor, and of those who, though so sentenced, have had their sen- tences commuted. This action excludes Rochefort and Blanqui, and the ringleaders who escaped. Those excluded will receive pardons and be allowed to re-enter France, though they will not be restored to civil rights. THE APPROACHING FETE, As the national fete day, the 14th of July, approaches, railway trains with pleasure parties are arriving, and high society emi- grating. Bonapartist newspapers advise their readers not to participate in any way in the festivities, a circumstance that stimulates the Republican ardor. Arrangements for illumi- nations, fire works, etc., throughout Paris are making on a most liberal and extensive scale. A HORRIBLE EXPLOSION, nm Two Men Killed and Terribly Mutilated by a Bursting Boiler. PITTSBURG, PA., July 10.—This morning at 2 o’clock one of a battery of seven boilers in Painter’s Iron Mill, on the South Side, explod- ed with a loud réport, killing Fred. Grable, engineer, and William Black, fireman. They were buried under the debris and horribly mangied. Grable leaves a family. Black was only eighteen years old. The mill had not.started and there were only three men in the boiler room. The oth- er man escaped. The iron-clad building used as a boiler house was completely wrecked. The cause of the explosion is unknown. The fact that thousands of gailons of water were thrown a terrible distance shows that water was plenty. The loss to the building is G. 000, The Coroner is investigating the cause of the explosion. ö — — — — — — ~- > + 43. 3 _ 4 is Gen. Smith was Police Commissioner in the piace of Voorhees,’ | * Mike Welsh, $15, and Herry Griffin, costs. 2 Paddy White, à tres passer. assessed ce ~ ' \ a 1 * . * . Upper Lake Region partly cloudy weather. * 7 14 * \ - & = a * é 7 * 2 a 7 * 1 „ ** > 59 rf 47 2 * ey I stare and — weather, local rains, mostly
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* 75 . i fei Naa oi N | : 5 Nera er epee, ie a 2 * 5 RA . Bt abet ache Se „ : , 7 | ' ee ie * . * * > 5 ai : 8 4 0 * a * 2 5 1 8 5 a " Bie TANNER’ 5 : St. Zonis Y tenuate Sider r „ 8 B | — — O51 - 1 bh S : e BES e * 2 2 ETWEEN MEALS. | Drs. must stop experim 6 — 2 : aturday, Jul 10, 188 | 1 R e 1 * * P ent to avoid Berghisut * p a * 4. D . 9 9 . j Juve, 2s * N Ann ; e Disa for Sno ank | SOCIETY PARAGRAP : ' * —— — — oy ; . : — the Dectors by Net — i. hesian + a 38 abies SF | 5 i AG . HS. | —4 Santa Fe, New Mexico, on A 1 5 a 25 ; g up in a Sem The “un audience, discounts t | Le ae | Ne 2 a pleasure 3 — a ; | ce Bye * i icircle. ble.“ The oy died on — s the — | : ‘ a Miss Minnie Moya, e Louisville 2 1 1 ; AN ORIENTAL TALE. “¥ —— | 7 : a . f Mak; on last feather! oe eee Camptell | St-Louisans Leaving th hom an — * who hs hag | | There was a sick monarch of . — net refrain from — * — 8 aking Laps Around ental friction. Wh ousness shows e Cityby | m ‘ ) sighe®, We at a du 2 need of drinking, f 3 25 oY und of en journals „John E. Si Joseph, is the | And make quince marmal ig a later see en n * a Drive in th Music—Ready for a pigeon matches! — — vo prize fights! | otel. E Simpson at the Lindell also some — jam.’* ade, — 2 inadeq tat * er ide igen hana . in the Park—Citizen — 7 — — spurts! nn * tig for pen. Marmaduke left yeste She oie it, and said to him: taunt the skin 3 — on x wd one — the Geo. Francis Train. starving fasts ag Ay — A List of the More Prominent Depart- Hotel. ke Minnetonka and th 225 morn- | v s8gactous as you are! ew are | the surface in streams ve. zd fen to and aside far Psych emons must ure 1 Col | I trust that: ut still or even cool, wa „ ig drink over 5 The new Ui 06.) : s of the Past Week . A. W. Slayback Effect an immedi at it will very d „water onan empt nk of cold tor K | From the New * or “D sease isthe ‘“‘malad : —Per- day for St. Pa ack and family | ate cu-ar,’’ angerous; it is liabl pty stomach ig a Dr. Tanner h bre 4 ae sonal Gossip, E r eave to- She mad : den death. The da eto produce sud: THE ride early — arranged to take acarri asting evolution can checkm 5 * Hen r m of ene areas is said, by puttin farinace avoided. i leaves Fifth 1 morning. He will rid age | ate Greenwood! . enry L. Dausman ¢ him to give it vial, particular! g farinaceous ed, it — r hou Gand A 1 oat meal substan CaPT — 1 ¢5 bie . through Central Park eup * evolution mill went on „F. T. — for a round 2 tamily left on It eute ih Ide be drunk eal, with the ces, 99 probably at 52 in Clarendon H. ul * had been nen 9a. m. Miss Addie Gaty i = Eastern watering Sunt cggn Re was partectts msoquiek /-\ > ＋ 1 * laboters, the ae eo ere for fear of b go | eratshoppers! fi zen beer! snakes! s Tallie Brant is s ; avenue, | ee and famil rews’ Ameri det water. Wh ces of m Sp eto coms to fe ater sx montis worpor wht x _ Prof. Toe leaves early next week for Cau arent feftlant Wednesday fof Old Orchard 10 rut itse desde a —— bl nei tt — now, and that it — borhood know hi : eat it proves that on ex- : or Can- Miss Nel Rism | We have determined: but n- day, W. ould im is life's r at that tempe ellie Dru Its Fi | used oat ed; bu 1 mri stand e pestered. ‘When tu faring | P — | Oe laren for Boston and resort in its Vicinity 0 Fleet Cady Stanton “and ait sneak hfs 22425 who was the carriage ri ne g! Electrici y develop- K einity on oom oe | n 3 endurane it gives R have iy and promiséd to pa enn eneaipy | teensy while p iy isi an infant Tat Is et _ Miss Nellie Un goes East some time next .W7,0.Gibson and James H. Gib yom dhe "Cine Se ints, Patte may be 2 THE ‘anner would eat pay for all that D Don’t 8 e psychology $ not 8 in its The M ing exp sday for Ashiand WwW son left Byron defi nnati Gazette. ed witb an a e oats may be so » ut the —_ MEME Satine the corrisan hire te'bt paid g. | Dears shake hands! Jt taps yet pees. ae re es te land, Wis., on a ysh- | Setting kill ned military glory te ee od By on ret toe ae yy een 9 —— pest oo dew carriage hire to be little | electric battery. I have b ps you! Each is an — p at Lake Minne - Mrs. James M give ed in battle — h consist in| pl ry mucous surface a n Of the al jeans zether. paid by | bet for five y e been a locked mag- | Ar. summe - Goodhue i n wrong in the b aving one’s name | b ete digestion. Th 8 to promote com: e t. — Ay r ite | Soa ace Abst. fi pentane i Er walt city ing insanity elirium and bs ers no longer ign quare. Mrs. H. Miss J , » | torical ed’s Hill, and to realty | ac ons. Workmen e cutane- ly fro pence) b ene shout ine dart of abst stopped ridictle! Hammond quacks are com Mr. B. Brant is visiting up at Boone- Cincinuall solety for the” past ‘two month 40 b. 14a biographical mistakos must be ad acid, eacehuriue or alcoholte drinks have i rmed. e eclectics said ed yesterday. Facin re done well! - | Samuel K returned hom past two mo invented or first Venn by tt costume - |. Water with oatm unsatisfactory results Por wake up in the mornint that he was liable to | Fam g Western flood! E York Ci ennard leaves to-night Mr. 8 5 nths, | name it bears t worn bythe w was not | the m — —— he ana bei is popularly kn orning with tetanus,or wh — mine! Tempest! Earth aster drought! ty. ght for New | goes E amuel Smith of the Ch town, S It originated, ho oman whose atk tes wholesome and desi e by all odds N ne found lying « own as lockjaw. He ’ at | owed onthe wall! Se quake !—all shad- Peter L. Foy and — oes to the seash icago and Alton A y Seneca Falls, Y „however, in her for wanual laborers rable sum nthe R E quietly on hi , would be | and ocean fl eing dead fish o for Bost family leave mo with hi ore the last ’ s we learn f » ie ers. mer rapid) amination it w is back, but upon it oating. ashore! B n lake ston. on Monday 8 family. of this | Place, wh rom a lifciong resi y — ould be disco ex. | lifeless! Cattle dving (ef rds droppi Mrs. The Rey. , > who bas turns ve pe DISE Auf. r rast ey agra e cs meat Puste, Elk 2 t. dure bie vacation. Hi tea seed tata urine d | Ag Bore — ee 1. ck part of his head »y his heels and the Th ent for village doctor th n South Mrs. E.S | remain in St. Lo on. is fami- and 1860, El ecame notorious b whica orrible Infectio 2 awaking yesterd ad. Dr. Tanner’s body on | ™ ree miles high ballooni — same night? | the Summer Warner is now at Rye Beach Mr. Eugene F Louis. Lucretia izabeth Cady Stant etween 1840 Comstock Thinks n, Intended, M — bowed, as the rday morning was —— mers would die th sts perish, and mer. ye Beach for | W. Hoyle . Mulholland and M a Mott. Marth on—who, with} Upon His C „tor Himself, Fallen P in : ng but | SLows ho ree miles down! Thi Mrs. J. H yle are spendi nd Mr. Sam“ ary Anne a Wright lerk. » Fallen ItTs son and Allen — g report of Drs. David - life! w narrow the margi n! This | yinnetonka. Love goes next T York and Manhat ng afew weeks in N the W McClintoe, found and | From th for St. watch from midni — were in charge of th — Thirty miles more — that circles nnetonka. uesday to Lake Miss D attan Beach. ew | July, 1 oman’s. rights nded_ there About two e New York World. | delighte will show: pet untl Fa. m. Nesterdar, million i nr D. C. Knox lett | rete eh a adopti fee a rigus movement in | Svcny Co o months age an saves the Smit “At midnight D ay, — 57 icebergs adrift may yclone houses! A Minnetonka. - ast night for a visit te Lake her frie , after visiting ole Louis, has | there — ot bifurcated gar loomer in the | thony Clothes st-mark and —— bearing H on his cot placed in Dig ore was sleeping up- — that will wipe out “lig 1 — a tidal Dr. J. H. M l ends in Springfield, III. weeks with | there — brave men r dew gp Yet as | Nassau — was delivered at his — to An- _The 1 nis head raleed slightly, Si Long Branch in an hour! a 3 . ee returned from Lake singer —. ban Be acher, the well-kno Stanton; leader as pepe “whom. Mre. — 2 being torn ——— abe timeand . and shoulders y, and Afte G r. M where unday for N nungen as willin Was in all ng in th y open, b stop. E , After this production Mr. 5 F. T. 8 aughs and wife re she will hencef r New York City, | Mill g to follow. Her radicalem, | bis secretary, mail, perhaps, Mr. Dueret, the night. Wh ng unusual occurred — of shland House and took hi: rain went to the prings, Mo. are up at Sweet Mrs. Ben orth make her home. | gre er, a daughter of Ge cousin, Mrs. E. S. several n in th r. Deen THE et ed Sah rd ee sae e | «itt, BE omnenehetn wi vat open genntadt, aa oon very” il for theless erent etna and e fat sea cats seen Tone te 2 s no attempt to swal water. He | letter e r, and by 1 o’clock D tt again ‘8, but is now e last six | 2,comvenie ish trousers w a foul matter. I plaster covered wi on remeasureme allow. and insists carrier had left the foll ock p. m. the Mr. Harr | ter. pronounced a littl X | She nt garb for her lo ould form sive, aud . Its odor was ed with passed K — ‘nt in case it iso up- cation at Clarenden H ollowing communi- Euro v Chase, the artist M e bet- was impelled b ng country walks s those in the very offen- popular nis g was do s overlooked. CITIZE n Hall, for Dr pe again. „has gone to r.J. B. Park theories, howev y no “ema „Were at once e office at the ti midnight, at 12:30 ne ten minutes bef EN DR. TANNER:—F Lanner: C. v Gunniso rks leaves on Mond ton sh » however. While vis ucipation’? pricklin affected by an o time Tut J 5:15, aad 5:30 3 1:15, 2:15, 2:45, 3:30 — re | tions organizes revolution! our fast evolu- | Cottage Garrison and famil summ n country, where he aGay for thei i she showed that lady wh iting Mrs. Stan- Who — sensation about the 1 and ber, wil ol ef gat eg frequency would only kills man, but giv Three meals not age, Whe. y are at Lakeside | winter. adi thea se to Now Maxice for. the . siting, Bad dene. ind bmelled of it. Wen Mr.” 3 Natchez On the contrar ny ht was a wlan Domestic life is househol woman no rest! Henry M. Noel and f M exico for the | ove ted the advantages of repeeches she.had | Tived elled of it. When M i the matter Like t , . . ; ‘ ‘ the masc long fl ed two hou r. Comstoc and is — pen? aims to have sl one. | meal over the next co old slavery! One for Cape May. amily left this week re. Schafner and . uline cost owing ro missi rs later he su k ar- mense a freshed : ept well | ates custo ' - mmences! Hab M the Lacied Miss Maud 8 a new sensati ume, and anxi ssive had been spected that a. m., he slept sou ‘d] . From 2 to 5 om! (Even horse Habit cre- mo -. g fa e Hotel, left chafner, of dre on, at once took ous for | to do bim bo sent to him by so the NEw — 114 n N and for some of 5 | pecks daily ſustead of oe give their half making a Visit. Savage is up at Quincy, I —— Ind. From thi on Thursday for La- | str ss reform, and soon : up the cause of | age to b dily harm. He cs me enemy Shrev rr This is the first the | thora abduminali whole pecks!) Ple- : y, III., [Green Bay, Wis is place they will eet in trousers. T appeared on the e destroyed, and used the pack- Hy to slee time he H is 18 living death! e Mrs. M. C. E 3151 go to mentioned he writer who store he procu ‘ sending to about position. At 3.30 p with any comfort in th ow restaurateurs chi ' orado Spring ‘spy leftlast Thursa Miss Moulton, of N ed says; m we have | Clerks, as red a wash for hi a drug tres. b rn 13 | feos! Waite! Steve out! Two Delmon- prings. ay for Col- | Visiting Miss J Wilmington, III „ Ir pee ene. be it all in : bber blank of cold | Chamberlain! vens! Clapp: Mr. Geo Pla Aaa Casler „III. Who is rs. Stanton i t first a subject was the nt for his offi all in over him. At aan 0 anket was 8 G ; alin. Coleman! S Overton! W Re Partridge and f ce, leaves next , of North P r n is not slight 0 P arance. no furth A dismissed Ce. sideri Every particle 0 a. m. he arose a pread age! Sanderson! : Stetson! Leland! averly, Mass amily are now panied by M xt week for ho ark oportions ;she is T sylph-like in h erof. Two week and thought * 55 ö le of clothi nd dressed, ail w n! Howard ° at y Miss Casler. me, accom. it, the not to put too fi er | cret was walki eks later, whi J.D me coverin 0 ing and the be ° would be alive to- ward, On your | Mr. and M M „ reverse. 1 née a point ng with hi , le Du- D. ts gs were rigid! d and its | doctor! ve to-day! Eve pian f rs. F. D. Ru r. M. Watso black sati magine her t on | # return of s brother, he joine 7 eee eee or the summer ssell have gone West | Gan men’ n, editor of the J ——— ae: ee TCE . neck. It was” aoc 14. — sonditid “4 — I bath. After a hast ead, | postponed! gorge meat death w Lake F ay Hawley left on W davs leavi Mr. Watson will ays ago fora wrap a double broch e same material, h nusual 2 le discol accompanied by barges = ö bserved Y toilet, Starv as e Forest, III. ednesday f ys leaving bis wif return in a f the hide che shawl, and „her e returne to h oration of th . and M Rt still well — — ed that the bones ation kills sick 5 N Mr or } mer. wife in the East f ew n ous great bonnet ’ on her head |} Brook! is house at 1680 e skin. ti a a Maeleg, tekiog m with flesh, he resumed are | takes a rest! (exce ness! Nature alw „John G. Prather | for the sum- ave seen scarecrows then in fashion t yn, ll. Beginni Cliften place ons to f , , f 0 his | tempest! pt in stomach! ays sea coast r left this mornin The Ho ers’ boys’ that did cred . L | tremities th ng at the | , 7 ply which A comfort in a cooler pest! Rough and ch!) Calm and resorts. rning for |} a pic me Circle Club of B ys’ ingenuity, but redit to farm- | over ni e disease gradual! ower ex- IT is 1* Kr late. He retu sup- slow! Day acd smooth! Fast The famil picnic next Wedn elleville will giv calculated to sca ' never one b s whole body. 7 ally extended u J. S. N ; 5 rinse n — till 6: 40 a. m., — ood his but digest * 1 — 4 1 — for . 1 Comet of Col. J. _ —— country, resi 7 ee =, — eae oad 6 — — — succeeded > pnt pearance bitrated t 7:23 a. m Dr 1 er stops! (Moth 4 e tr p-ham- rs. Lyne S. M prese mber of St. L ar Belle- M ress. She was * nton in the R. Qu ya high feve rash, oes fro ’ which he had reti anner left his cot Babies will spoil’ a ers are afraid one | Lake Minnet S. Metcalf, leaves to-ni ent. - Louisans will be | b rs. Millerinthe sam accompanied by | in fold n, of 423 Kent avenu r, and Dr, John Darges 7 dressing hims gee age after *— Me. » to abies never vomit 3 of rotten meat!) M onka. ght for The original ‘‘ — crowd of boys e dress, and followed ap a reporter, last ni me Who was called Hudson — teade nim „and, going int g and] Depopulating E till they slop over! | Y rs. Wm. Hyde and f and which cooking club’? of augbing, while yelling, singi peared at first ‘sight to be that the patient steam * ’ e nine la o the lar; i g England witi D over! York Cit amily started oN was last the city, | lined f every door ging, and | scarlet f ghtto be suff ot = ; He the ps around it in ge | is just retributi th Americ y this morning. for New Nameless Coo ear merged ’ ed with stari and windo ever. Thes uffering fro 7 8 parvurage for Brita in enter be e tee and eee to tor e ee e ere Seek Basar fais pre oa retake rte ie pete oes sie . there letters w ead to him. O e are diseased in s cy! Le Duc g yesterday. r left for nker Hill, III Chas. Caban Mrs. 8 wn, and a d young law- seven en confined pelas. new b Min as from Dr. One n seventee Dr. C. The — ne, rs. Stanton. evoted fo weeks. Du to his be ; the Udiversity Medical Colle nnn AV F. 1. Towa SS at fhe following, §t- Lonisane are late arrival be cppeatie, "thine in all Fespeete the lat fal od of socompanied. by time the disease “this city, is services as a ege, who off tLOPED WITH 1 Mr. and M f . Napton, Step a De, des. P. Been. 0.) © ons, short, with meiger in her | tinued eskin, and the f stant flak- to-day Se. Miller arriv atcher. In the af ered THE HIRE to G rs. Wm. C. Littl wood „Stephen G. Pri Beck, C. ark complexion; a small head 5 very high with ever has con- 1 ; land b ternoon D MAN reen Lake, W e go next „John J. Dal ce, L. B. Har- Nan n; not at all „and a Ihe joints b but brief n actoriſy of the fasting eC egana carefu Flight of ' . „ Wis. week | Miss F aly and famil ar „ Tatber plain a handsome wo- egan to s intervals. = — of one of 1 = Ume : ties 1 Daughter With Her’ Datrguanre N LN and family are down at Mense, Are —— * pened ‘Dorrissy N 898 122 pat was ced endl — was swolthenes the leit — —— to ph che con 1 rs now organized b 4 orps of watch- ILFORD. PENN over. isi. a aughs and wif nald, Dr. G . { „and had beco etic and | has bec nee-joint, and 0 still i Neurological Soei y the members of isa Db, PENN., July 7.—Davi Mr. D. Devine w e. „G. M. B. Paber called the Lil me the edito ecome stiff at th and the left ar aft Soeiety. 7.— Dar 5 to which tor of a the right k e elbow m oming Dr. Tanner said u — 7 —— dairy farmer — Paddock partures for the E as among yesterday’s d EAST ST. LOU was the principal — ch Mrs. Stanton | ° nee is greatly sw „At present i a into bis — that when he took P ownship. Pike — — ing in Ding- Mis : ast. e- Mrs. G. W. Voi . UIS. must follow b ntributer. Of cou ton peration will bav ollen, and a simi! n the: . felt 6 ok wate addock, his wi : county, P ? ss Lizzie C r Voice and i d er ideal, an rse she | Patient e to be ar They? ne meet e tae as | a ky bin fe, e, dee ands | Ms ie Copp jf ast Wednesday for | | Mist Katie ke n dress whch rer perpetuated: her’ be e | 100 tis helpless and ts" in constant f. good u bis mouth — any water, but on days pa i the family. Of late R 885 ins, consti- | A. II. Lathrop is visiting th is visitin Mr cKenny, on Collinsvill brought the — s after Mrs. Miller — — and bie j.. y almost to a skele- pees on after leaving of than ko did fey coverat K n H. Dey, of Detroit. family of Mr. | St. „ AN — tm alate g ntotown. Our authorit Quix strength to withstand t that he will not Da Shortly 1 off drinking —— into ed daughter. The eye —· Paddock's Mr. and Mrs. W Mi , on street, “She had a far be sed ue and Dr. Hutenias the disease. Dr. steamer: (altel le a hehe ies oer. —— 1 endship ripened eie A Hier LitheTompkins, of the F wan des ee, of the uson cannot make a ne rive ny homme p stuck spetéy blasely to Pal rom guten ite on their own res — to start | B. II. Dye ea st | Pana eturned, having spent a e Fourth Ward, the Bloomers than on, and look better fa e case. It is ginning A little after 120 | projected ot oF ire cot. | ong her father’s — sibility. Rosa | Short visit i. starts to-night for Ohi a. III. pleasant time at er seen wear th any otber person I h a ee ena’ the pus bein questionable case fifteen began to pla 2 o' clock noon a indow. last Saturda ness accounts o relatives. 10, On a The wife of B carded the b em. For one thin ave ype, and Dr. Q g of a very mali do in th y the piano i young lad bins pres ~~ evenin — H. B. Ale be abo Payton is on onnet then uni hing, she dis. gained umn thinks th gnant main hall. At th o in the gallery of Y | dock f ented his bill x tob- | Cape M xander left last W ut, having been ce more able to assumed a round h niversaily worn, aud tl ground against the b at they have current Tonner jumped e sound of the firs of the or payment. Notbi to Mr. Pad- ay Point, N. J ednesday fo for the last nin confined to her and seasid at, something lik — ey are complete! e blood poison banks i ped t ie first note Dr, | thought Notbin . r e months. room e hats now N e the sun | Of th y ata los But ae some en —᷑̃· Hooray ! let’s about + ofl —— for Robbins — 2 was 2 een and wife are visi ee entered the resid — of that e On! the —— act — 2 and can not q 33 the nature Tut ee J canty ha Paddoepta manag | 4 Chae Gracey nee we | SEIS | SY cre r — et him go out of the are bound ter receivi etired for th d B. Greeley was way with a e 8th inst xpecting to fi eets, evi- opened, w , stock, which M ade o up and followed hi of their sight, jumped Milford ng his money Robb e night. epartures of the w among the Easter Mr. C. F. J good supply. „male population g nd all the f said * as the cause of the mal r. Ducret W.Go —— The faster atierward den where he procured a te ins went to, William K — u friends at bis resic entertained hi ous toggery. Th wearing the bidde He est evening that Duer ady. Dr. Quinn archite bimself. Other pers saying he quite — — bie shopping, drov am, and, after | for the Ea eller and Miss. Lizzie K Fourth wi ip residence om the — the under Willis and Mo Home Journal, then ing out of danger, bu ucret was far from depth * 4 persons played t orgot Bid his horse in th eto Mr. Paddock’s ast next week. zie Keiler leave | mi with refreshments evening of the aper of th Morris, the leadi » then he would be able to h ut they had hope th — imes i b é e piano for from the ho e roada short C. DB. Ch nations, etc » fireworks, i b e country ng literary poison b o hold out u at els % b, ves, pla t n the course of th dersto use. Rosa, who distance | Red ase and wife leay M . s, illu- | Bere to learn all th sent a correspond M nad been expelled ntil the blood decided ever be afraid of as much as you will — | cloth dog the programme, h thoroughiy un- Wing, for St. Paul ve to-night by the | H rs. Ralston, proprietre the private lives 51 Was to Le learned — d r. Comstock, who was f boxes on faster when play TL . Don't — ing as she thought she ad packed such Mrs. B. B. Mino i ouse,on North Th ss of the Halfway Bloomer, I ot Mrs. Stanton out | dence, 354 Grand a s found at his resi . form th ird street, i Y | th In 1850 Mrs. B and Mrs. | evenin venue, Brook! — should play — whether the A bars the | he — during ner lover’ most needed in a day for Lynehb r and family started — e public th . is pleased to | {Brough the se . Bloomer mad g that he bad be yn, said last } ‘ turned, | s absence, and ; urg, Va. yester- | With danein at a concert Hall ate, speakin ea tour facts of M en anxious sang a duet, at th more. Two lady —— to . , late in the night and when M. Hilton , Sat „takes place attended all, in New York g in Metropoiit lie f r. Ducret’s sick to keep the who was lyin e end of which Dr. T sitors a join him. Robbins , she was ready the middle — family started E urday and Sunday ev — her grounds on audiences ever a , to one of the ia an — or several reasons, o ness from the pub- _Lieute — kes haute Aste middle of the | u im be placed against . 1 a 2 IND 221 0 give the eee ed Boa times — hands. After his Aar — the er Rosa’s window. This house directly * —＋ Lillie Troutman retu THE FOLLOWI and at others, in 1 also spoke at that. ti — 5 e deed—which he im —— e perpetrator of —— pulse was f the hall, Dr T. nine e window, and, after h is done, she raised a visit to St. Paul rned this week | Es NG LETTER is from C State, crowds fl all the principal citi — 2 —ů eae without questi eulati . gage, des ; anding dow Mrs z . d., of Amboy, III A. Getty s flocking to es of the ing that b e satisfacti oe Duri per minute ps to be anners | self ’ cended the ladder to n the bag- John E. Simpso in milita „III., a gentleman w , | mous Mrs. Bloomer.’’ see and hear the f d is missive had s on of know- . T to 9. and ut it gradually at 116) o¢ , and, entering thecarri the ground her- a season at Oconom n leaves next week fo ry, political and soci ell known She does not er. e fa- estination. He said o nearly reached its io gin Among the subsequently went subsided together. age, the two dr The f 22 r | was the founder cial circles. He | eloquen seem to have had that he knew that he was satisfi BOUgINE tiers receiv down to 8 Their! * amily of Mr. H kn of the pro ce, and as 800 any special | afraid who sent i sfied ch torenoon * received by him 6. | toll r absence was not di part for Iowa Henry S. Fergus own as Our Country’ sperous order | ubſect had be nasthe novelty of he could not t, but he was 44 piece of roast b aby containin 4 th — morning, when scovered until the Mr. and — 7 — on de- frre ry's Detenders.“? and obscurity omnia. exhausted, she sank — fle oes on which to command evidence ‘not the to open his own 4 - The faster is not ——— 700 amily at once Senate cuans appearing from at T Mrs. R. W. Ulrici were | Unfortunately bi as its Adjutant-General various places all Bloomers” appeared a b e suspects a practitione in Ne eny _ arrest Py a foes cheern to ht etters. The piece of owed m of a was visited suspicious. The oronto, Canada. e last heard | came his b s uppetite for alcohol - | Were soon lau wh th the country, but in | he once arrested for ac in n New York whom d and he wanted it He’ and he was ask meat | Seat confusion,what , and found to be i Mrs. Chas. C. A a etter judgment and over- | ifnot th — off the streets. T they afterwards traced rime, and te wh and co . laughed ed whether scattered about at things she had n | the suburb Anderson is su own to the lam nd brought hi A e contagion The news, be bad an infernal m om he launch — — enaat W e laughed heartily at th bi about the floor. T ad left lying rbs of Baltimore mmering in | descri entable conditi mn tlantic, and P extended acros an received by mail, b achine which —— as thrown into the st e joke ns, the hired man, wa . Theroomof Rodb- G. N. Beard . bes in his letter: on which he | Series of pictu unch made itself mer s the ad escaped uninjured „but from which h ments, * mercbaut sent him reet, A Same condition. Mr Pad found in about the day for the — family start next Wed Dr AMBO ers“ endeav res in which dissipated * = 8 — package, he ed. The address of the dng by kindly, and sai The Doctor took to it most ation, and found wh dock made exami G coe bear * rer their moth ored to inveigie you loom- | 2andwriting. says, was in the same ‘Corps , d he would k to it most | Hed, and ere the hors n- | _ George B. Wright DEAR SIR--I A » 4580. ers’ side; and ng men from | tbree, h ucret, who i — prov cot again. Twoh not lie on the This where the wagon h e had been | New York w ght and wife have others which wish to add my voi able class of the new ud every other im i „ he says was a most f s but twenty- * was received om D later another — — satisfied bim that the — been turned. Mrs. O. v atering places. gone to | of your Gone: ve justly sounded st ag many | tied. The epidemi genus was capitally — — — discharge of his ——— young man au thes erer erer Te 0. v. Clark and Miss k shackles and bonds of slavery f ROT Lg hg Oe ¢ Was soon at an end oa bene — * = ny» dine which was ex a ni ht-biooming > cond 5 * ad crossed the Dela e he learned that mering at Brighton 111 atle Clark are eted py alcohol h sot slave forged use the she dro . 2. * own as Fe pression of Vice has — ety for the up- ined w The plant espera’ to bloom about si ereus, * „ This is the last I into New Je Lieut. Geo. G „III. been freed d ave been broken. a ens riv- | “like Pp the neue pression, sickness. for him durin river fo : . that has b re | Poi Goode, lately grad Gold C y using your Double nd I have a bot potato,“ costume Last g his Stage wasa single bud ut five feet high, and — 10 Mil The horse and earri een seen of at, is st home on u visit. uated at W ure for Drunk uble Chloride oyed in b and , night Mr. D of ; isit est | it of drinki enness. I to of eing no | was over- . . - Ducret was The d was suddenly dis onit. By eight o'clock it not K ford Monday by a bo age were returned | Mrs. John T. G oe very hard di during the war rmed the hab. Bloomer felt ch onger stared at. M ly, his brothe resting more Lions veloped into a | covered that the bud had Bi er the persons wh y. who said he did | nd will rem * is visiting Sweet S ing the 1 eee Se wan eee Se leaders, and agrined! at the desertion rs, | Bot see any material im rsaid, but they could pet Every one argeand most beautif de- e horse back. It o paid him to dri ain all summer prings, | most ast eight years. Iha espepialty dur Lily as 1. wrote sarcastically of n of her | dition. provement in nis discharg present gath ul flower. far as N is thought th ve Mrs. John W of my friends gav ad goné so far th one we wot of.” of her in the con- at mid - none admired it gathered around it. th ewton, Sussex ey drove as | next M „Loader and da and utter repeat gave me up as past al that | toriety and a | „ Sbe had gained The public w more than its new and her took cars for som county, N. J., and onday for Rye Beach ughter leave finally ao struggies to save m lhelp, | Lily, but after arge subseription list no- 0 Ercatest K- daf pe ran eee Nee Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hum re rr bth re 23 * Te. Tenner — of twenty-five cents yes- 5 issued for the arr er has had a war- for Boston early next umphrey will leave my path beaxing a circular came — 4 quietly in th se, and has since old- Se L the Little mesk G42 water: nie remote to this after — 4 ney core 4 bas created much of Robbins. The Mr. and Mrs. D month. where @ remedy 8 Rag — information — e West. been living veral days ago a white man stone will sup tor mato bellowed to f pn. dine: a ee young indy was very re fora vn to Si en Me e eg at Ee — | mm ra dante coy om rule i m, ex m or ey . * re · 8. N. J. : . n by m bee ' | “uw an ad watchers. He , permission of all TH COREE et day for Cape Mar Pola family left Wednes- — 4 AN. d theuetuily 08 To-day oes The Members of the 1 : cai th n tide tacks — = 4 ers 4 * not „ 1 E-PRICE OF A LIFE 10887 2 O. ee * b Gold En well ana restoring Double Ouionide of te —.— t Their — gy us|! 12275 Pang tain’t no 4 1 an’ ef et — e day about Fateh- N s train for N eft by this me, and to- aithfully don 9 0 ar Feast. to a udge, yo mine.“ ll sons paid to go u two hundred Inhuma D ew York City morn: | have] day I can truth 6 its work on Fro N exami vou have no jurisdiction it man! Many of them and look at the fasting n Conduct on the H r. H. N. Spencer and fam! ad one tied. ee ans OD prety ged Bn oan Gen. ee 4 ** 34 ing the ball th san word ladles. . Gla eater: Peele nave the week to Geneva L family went durin i any Eee. Fee eae more or ettusiante Porter Hoe I. Wooaford, Ge r work ’longs ter d pet glanced * were generally very enter- (From the I. nture. Bishop R ake, Wis. = joy to myself and friends = a grateful sur- | Roose „ Hon. Smith Ely, J „Gen. Horace ce; but yer see I’se bee e raigular Jus- rarefull shy, and Som ond »n Telegraph H p Ryan is now at H my family, wh nd a source velt, Gen. W „ Jr. Hon. R. B A special n put on as a specia upon a living skel eyes would suddeniy fall tranto, named Salv g telegraph clerk fro Austin R new his health. „N. other days would — submitted to wh bless | man 8. U ard, Gaston L. Fuard homas, 2.507 Court ef he chuses. e a mouf at invited th eleton. Dr. Tanner cor all picked up on the hi atore Montinari, was Thur ne Moore and wife and een N. iy ggg enim np gen at in | Fleiss, George E. R. J. Cortiss 8 Still- 5 o the best for me you can Jiim as much em to walk around and —— distance from th gh seas, at about was sday for Colorado 8 child left on that they have ceased am happy to — — W. A. eorge P. Rowell, Is ’ illiam M. at’s what I’se gwi „Judge.“ The f ö k at | coas e Italian equal Capt. R prings. 0 as to to be ord © you . A. Paten, W auc W. Engl two kinds of ne ter do. I’ twenty- — felt like it he co they pleased, and whet asts, bythe Russi and Dalmati pt. R. R. Wallace and pathetic te the d ne Rig penton Pally ry millionaire, Dr. / M. Laffan, the Lo and, ap’ of law in dis court, de Arkat got comin >. from his nversed pleasantly wi en he | Halistrom. Montin an bark Jenn an | morrow night for N family leave to- | GO etic to the deadly curs completely anti | J. H , Dr. Alexander C ng Beach | Fi, de Texas lav. Ige » de Arkansaw pe , a sot i th them | resc nari, two d y, Capt. M Narragansett d bless you for 1 . I am cured H. Mortimer „ Skane, C right ter ch generally gins big riv of the 2 * the m ue, had hired a s ays before h rs. T. C. And who are w rit. Hoping that ed, and | ghanist and Major Cons „Capt. q oose for hisse’f * a man de Ai * out 6 o' clock | and enjoying an aftern h the in- entucky with ng the sum- ay take your wond ng, degrading bo dinner atthe H yophagous Cl „bel 5 exas or de Ar — Huron isreearding the an entered, wis nd had rowed himself o ernoou’s fishin Mrs. T.B : relatives. free once more, ertul remedy and be — last evenin otel Brighton, Con ub, ate “Ww 1eve I'll take the Arkan kansaw /?’’ — n Fa Dilted rules tur vein, da a sop gaben ma, | Sout i fr fhe summer, ©” o. Eee eR hare ovectowing with grat f 15, toe oe of hole ted | “Sth isi, dat cae, die you fr a 1 ; idly: ** o jab- | hisd erilous aro ri- rs. R. W. P re C n grati- ns, moon fish . ish steaks, s¢ „Thank : rlean | surely dying Teh? y: Oh, poor man! He’ esperate efforts to se and, despite | the V . Powell left on W 1 . A. GETTY. erally a es, and other fish oe „An you, Judge. 182 they make bi sn’tit ashame? Why e’s | drove him out of reach the shore — andalia for Wauk ednesday b ieh ppreciated. Geo. F shes not gen- n’ bang you fur killin’ — 7 meat? Look y don’t | forty- sight of land soon Mr esha, Wis. y A SONNET T tbyotomist „Seger. a 8 „ bell lin’ de man—”’ Finan s end already!” sh ook at him, he’s st y-eight hours he and. For nearly Wedr and Mrs. E. L | O SUMMER bill of f „was the chef de wiss ” eve, Judge, that I’ a * 1 The „ 15 exclaimed in one b arv- | and waves, and cont 7 ainst wi say Wednesday for Lake Min Metcalfe left last The summer, th culiar fish, included the above cuisine. The ae „that I'll take the Tex- ind q ü times, but iad shouted to h reatk. | afloat, theugh rived to keep his ti — Miss v innetonka. The skies b e divinest summer b sb, and some othe variety ot pe- Wall, in dat case indem * 5 sbe did not er several | i gh he lost an ny craft an Blarcom | sare bright wi urns ticles of food rmore popul de man—’’ I dismiss 1852 the doctors cla beed them until o nvoluntary cruise oar early in hi steamer Minn eft last Thursday b gold. th azure and wi presided at th Mr. John Ford pular ar- “wy you fur killin’ Navig 1 der and motioned d his hand upon h ne of | hurts upon his » and. sustained r M eapolis for St. Paul y by the | The mevie ang She — th | to led at the feast, the id Of the Times You have a good h 180 ed for her to er shoul- both hand head, right f severe iss Helen Lev Amia the wood nightingale qy t bave been born in ea of which is said „And ha eart, Judge.” 1852— | 4 away. Dr. Tanne o immediately walk amis. Towards oot, chest arid leave for the E y and Miss Han The flow woods a soft encha — the Hon. Ro in the versatile i sal jis tak ng you fur stealin’ : Hind — trends of that time was th d doz day, when he had giv sunset of the s e East in a week nah Singer | _ Their tender rei . Robert B. Reosev ntellect of e the ’casion h un’ de mule. I'll —— 7 N ot th a doze. | al ad given up al econd Mr. Jo or 80. reir tender glory and deligh great success. velt. It pro only aiff eah ter re 182 | Be 23 eam e epee | ees se r ies ee e 11 retiring for the n ake and willing to talk. 0a ort he succeeded im apy most superhuman ef- Mr. Edward Sin 3 * The nymphs within — ot ta rance shed ; myo sda his usual witty wa * se States well, and claim met Dr. Tanner was ool , a | within bailing R the steame Cleveland and other Es left on Thursday f wie angels on the leon te ountains pla Woodf owed by those of Gen yp is speech An Unfort | ana ty to fast for forty d 5. e n fatter, addrecsipg ce, and piteously im- | yous! astern cities. or | Wheretnetess Wierd in ber Drient array, ym | en wae re) oe ortunate Mistake H ‘ ) 8. li- latte to take bim y im- es E. Barne Hath sprink in ber brignt a ngland E lips, I. aris dispatch . Hound noyed as on the — He dad not been an. | “how’ addressing bim in Freneb board. The | Wednesday for S y and family started E my 3 Bla W. says: An ch to the Londo I 4 ? . - : 2 . Liberati’ ckford, and 5 Knoch A n Standard * b quently, had 928 704 previous, and, conse- how much he would giv rench, asked him Mr. Hamil pring Lake, N. J. last | O Amoret and knit that — 5 — divine; | seashore, b s bugle came in f . brought to li rden case has just b the P 7 Beorve Franci ed an untuffled temper which barbarous questi e tobe saved: to | ing 10 milton Daughaday started nd think these sweets —— — ut did not intefere with rom the | 1870a Fr ght at Agen. Duringt * 182 prella in Madi s Train Sat under ; A thousand fra tion Montinari repli r the East on a sum this morn- 1 LORD THI ve place. | th on. A gilagce over the guests?“ pri ench soldier named T o war of A f . f 1 son Square park an um- | rejoined hi nes.“ That {s too lit ted, Mrs. Jam mer tour. URLOW. e feast shows that the features of soner by the Germ eule was taken ranite ‘ . evoluted for the 15 park all day, and ste s inhuman int do little.’’:| last b es L. Patterson left City Li : deviled and the rasor clams w the Rhine. H ans and conveyed across 1852— : man, sendi enefit of the f amer proceeded erlocutor, and y the Vandalia f on Wednesda fe Not Very So crab nd toothsome, that ere be- | tod He wag shortly aft t * N ng the resul asting | lat on her wa td the or Narragan y iF ry Sociabl abs, though ’ the ho eath by th after condemned ween 4 y : , gulariy b utſon to almos cued bythe J hours es Smith of 1618 0 ee t] w York Evening P antity of beete th a questi gathis jaile rities for shoot- ess, 4 evolution in the y postalcard. His fi st exhausted by f enay, howeve mering in the inte live street i gentleman at Willi pot. rom th , 2 und the onable | the sa r while trying to Geo . morning resul rat | of blood, and y fatigue, hunge ry rior of New E ssum- | Of the Mansi iamstown, on the ) e eggs of the | meat picked me time another F escape. At rge P % . CITIZEN DR ‘TAN ted as follows: | Ivi , and was gubsequent! r and loss Mr. Geo. H. Li ngland. and sion House, stepped * piazza | were voted a umbering ich sentenced to rench prisoner witt cl vt ‘ tro“ — . NER: en “Old 115 vioa, where he communi ntly put ashore at East last Thu: ttleof Cete Brillia “O asked, Are ou an 1. up to another | brook trout marvel; that the thyoids, | similar off 1217 ge . and Os Seat init aa your stomach by his he put . | bis dreadful adventu eated the details of | Co ursday to be gone a nte went f what class??? „Th umnus?’? es, | more] were 80 dressed and and the | same f ense. Both men were ta Sane S : : en calling vou“ * is | and obtai re to the local I. Nat. Claibo mouth. am of that class,’’ e class of 755’ * ike oil and they tasted e fortress. and by 80 ken to the tor,“ he wrote him iat 1 **Pasting Im- | t ned their assistance authorities | his aaugh rne left on Thursda ; are 9 lied the oth ‘] | whitebait and than fish for each othe ysome mistake changed Convo : n.” self **Paracelstts Char- urn to bis duties at Otran to effect his re- ter at Sweet Spri day to join you living ?? i er. **Where | relish swordfish and the wa that the | shot. r, and the wrong bge ; oy : , N to. Dr. Cb ngs, Virgini been livin ) rthnirteen yea ed, despite th wolflish | Teule kept th ron was 7 Why don't you d arles H. Good a. the gin New York.” ‘¥ rs I have | taste; tha eir wonderf were | bavin e secret toh the ads “unk? Pe te rain | Mrs. Willis 1 a few days for Mastern W: and family | re; where do hx, I I RTI g served the ten years’ | meelf, and a per cent to c o-inch rain | England m Astor andd or Eastern wateri y leave | have attended 2 church? ve | article found at sh was the d returned to bis nati imprisonment 49 1 is green. Water crops! The grass —＋ Min A „the guests of nobil auchter are in . Mrr. J. I. D. Morri ng places. thirt Dr. Crosby’ 9? sey | thing W ort Capron, and elicate | but his wife | ve town the other day; Col | Sponge! sun! will renew your 9777 Astor, who is the onl ity. N 19 caf that to- morrow nl 2 and daughte een Tears. Indeed! church all the | unique. as jolly because that every- | formed b e —(P » alone | open air, baths, ‘and water | ter, Ja the Cances ofa. se unmarried dangh- | . Jose ght tor Eastern wateri ts leaye | Much an thirteen years | For as much as . everything was husb the. French authorities” been a. " : - 5 N , an orities . e Batic ees ee ora i a eae | Sth pega a aco — ee eer ea sana 2 2 8 a lacks confirmation, ~~" ereport A. r Minnesots on Thura- | of the sem wproved.te be on ep [From th n Summer. whether Teule followed the It is not stated , 1 0 f 211 e edifice, and P e New erk Ti nyson’ the example ’ . . * Mr. D. M. Kendrick started a | — bad in all that period. fe sociabil- ted, mes. | s hero. of Ten- Bre r this | morning | heie — see aes. — — 2 use 2 e . ip olsbas Teungsog i desert ence i ced e — brothers, — — Persons exposed that Greed gag ar 1 5 ü 1 f * cially those hard at to the | Smiles is said to ha : 755 CMI OYA babe YOUR 4 , ‘ 7 a r Bee it Beet ry 122 | of Self- Help.“ ae * : t os , | ape 0 TaN +f hy 14 pA 34 8 . 1 5 : 8 2 8 ö 7 0 : | | 4 | if f , | : cis ot lie) sie ee n
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ö . * ' N hs isa" 1 ne 9 ee * * * * Ag N N n 3 ae ete * N ‘ ; — * 3 * 1 ö ‘ 5 4 4 f * ee * 7 N Ri. 9 1 * 7 . ee sy * yy ; ‘Fives i 5 0 ya; “ve “xfs sith 2 * : ‘ ie 72 ; — U 7. ‘ ' W * * * * . 2 : + “ “sy a te : és * — = 7 ee 83 me * * * 7 or = N 1 * 7 — iy 9 Bee 2" * tr 4 . „ 2 : : * ‘ 5 * * * * 83 . * i’ yx ee! ae 5 A" * : N * 3 2 8 n , Spe bets me a Or NE ge ee 8 ‘ g a oe 7 4 * 8 7. * 0 1 ; i N 4 . ; : 7 f „ a J ‘ wey os . . : “ . ; 1 N Suturday, July 1 | . . * u B D, 1880. . 3 * —— — 1 „ 1 5 ’ ar 175 — 2 — a | RIVER NEWS. | FREE OF CHARGE! | BUSINESS CHANCES. | WANTED SITUATIONS—FEMALES. WANTED SITUATIONS-MALES. |} w — on — : . ; 2 . 3 . . WANTED SITUATIONS—-MALES. ‘2 a rd 5 . ma. * All 4 Wants,” Lost, » Found,” For oop „ beens. A, — * — yo City ot A YOUNG rl wishes to learn book-binding. Ap- | A YO — —8 1 ——— — — 1 tor Kansas City. Rent, '' eto. , ete. , not exceeding four lines. and r or kesr Bt Leale. T. E. Lapham 4&8. Derr ca on ne, — A an clerk, bookkeeper or cashier in — MPLOYMERT in 0 lesmucy capacity ty S Bea, mee THE Grand Tower packet, Gen. Rucker, — of io eet character, will be inserted | Springfield, Mo. A Err 28e well educated, house. Address A. Z., this office.” ee ee Please 2 leaves at 5 p. m. ee 0 ge. 2 ANTED—Some family to oome to St. Peters first grade certificate; also reference from professor’ GOOD penman, marriea, quick at » 1 ION by a boy of 16 in some where 2 Carr. Jen CARPENTER, who still lives, 1 V No., 10 Reer boarding house; six steady — . choel. Address B. 75, this office. 8 obtain ony etsployment at a small Pp en TION a trede Printer — j * he 5 is visiting Nashville. Bor SILVER-PLATED WARE — 4 — 1 2 sae 4 Address Jett Rol- A 7 22 —— 5 to support three chil- |. RESPECTAB —— - | 7. M, B., 2016 Broséway,. ~ ae Tur Northwestern, Capt. Davis, leaves this eit n * — the elcest, a boy of eleven yeares e well postea une man, one —— 2 — de 3 lag Rye ATX ig one ae evening for Keokuk. EK. M. W ADSWORTH £00., AN TED—Drugs—To know of a drugstore own- | 5 — honest and wiliing. Address Mrs. C. S., this ‘ject ar servant or coachman. Salary no ob- | titman’s place, wife to do general w irk or ee THE Dora leaves for Clarksville every Mon- 612 Oitve street. AA r — 2 Ke 38, this o@es. -_ | stalres strictly tomperate. willing and obliging. +i 1 Gold, Silver and Nickel Plating. y ch * , party to do at home by a well educated lad GENTLEMAN wishes a position = | dress ©. B., Post-Vispatch, is. eS dav, Wednesday and Friday afternoon. 8 who wipes 8 start & store. Address Prese1ip Please address Copyist, this office 5. — enenen et Ra —— Dölf by fret ae 7 Pe ; 7 — — — 0 0 stnut s e —_—_—_—_—_—————— ͤ — ad * 13 Sioux Crrv, 7: The Far West has been N EH dy b plain aud rapid writer Ged with smal) pay. Leave address. at this officce. n store or factory. Address rinet maker — 2 sold to the Peck-Powers combination. She PERSONAL. Address L. J. F.. this office. HRT. Fi- sten as collector, ahipplaa-dlers | loads for Benton. — — . WANTED—ROOMS., \ IRL of seventeen wants a situation to do “CLASS short-hand man and good cor- or any piace where I can make — — 5 ) - business cards o light respondent German 1 THE fine passenger steamer Halliday, Capt. 1000 od. Tannese 4 — 614 N. d N. i . Gr howsework and nursing. Apply at 2317 North | wantea few hours’ employment yy tt ...... Emerson W. Gould, will leave for New Or- — A WIDOW and child wish to get a noom and work or other firm, in the afternoon or even Res. F jeans this evening N — — — beng 1 —＋ oy — 2 tor the rent. Caf at 1922 Washington rve. ADY wants situa‘ion as copvist or corresponding reference. Address Stenographer, this o ce 2 „ „ r A ty dances J. . mation with regar € — “” GENTLEM 3 — wo : THE report that the independent packet St. Louis from New Orleans, about the 7th of May, PLEASANT young couple desire a furnished | Dier ae — your address to A. R. P., Post- A GENTLEMAN, tutor of the English, German, Hardesty. St. Louis F. O. ih me . | onthe W. P. Halliday. Address C- W.. 1119 Pine room ina private family, not too far out. : French, Latin, elementaries of school, piano “cay? ANTED—Situa’ City of 1 —— 2 eon ye . street 1 State terms and location. Address H. K. W., Post- Ae wants a position as copyist in a lawyer's et- wante pupils. Terms low. Address E. G., this office W. nickt 2 cok? bee’ — —＋ * 838 — ly from the ver trade has been con- ~ Dispatch office. fice or some businegs house. Writes a i RES Nee ne * 224 4 ‘ nice and PECTABLE and intelligent young man smell pay for 7 firmed. A.B. PEARSON & CO., Mossincts"sitecf | (yNx turnien . bands "eave your address at this cer, AL. sires a situation as salesman. oF eee | sud Bnelich. Address FM this Meee 0 boat 1 N + Rs n’s Patent rnished and one unfurnished room. Ad za. work in any business, Addresa K. H., this off PORTSMOUTH, O,, J uly * 33 ; at is Scales and Beams, 409 and 411 Morgan. VY dress A. B., this office. ITUATION to take care of furnished > te YOUNG MAN with — — ANTED—A single young man, who has lately in the Med 2 e Progress 10 being A 1), Sent-o8t clothing Woseh™. Call or eddress 2. OOM for two young ladies, with or without board, do chamber work in boarding hend rooms oF A a situation as shipping or bill clerk LEER employment 2 5 acobs, us . that are employed during the day; please state guaranteed. Address C. B., * SO, OF ay OLROr WOE rapidly made. — — 243 — . —— | ’ Baa a lll mony 1 N by a respectable and educated YOUTH wi B., this office can earn a living>t;: all I want is work; reference N TEC -r. H. MONNERON, first divioma N ku P. re, copying or to teach child - UTH with best of references desires effice | Ten. Address. A. H., this office. THE popular passenger steamer Josie, Cap- ARCHI of the School of Beaux Arts. Two gentlemen wish a pleasant room together, — e English branches, Address B. 20, this | 5 work of any kind. Good penman. Address | (YOUNG American. aze 26. wants tain Jobn B. Davis, leaves this afternoon for | Paris. France, 407 Walnut strech. with first-class board and home comforts; south- 1 tow) ae . A., this office. either as shipping clerk, X 228 al) landings to St. Paul. Her landing is at the T OUR FACTORY. 2109 to 2117 Morgan street, | ern exposure. Address H. G., this office. e ITUATION to do all kinds of very tine family A SITUATION by aboy eighteen years old to Am thorough worser; well posted, and good hustler. foot of Washington avenue. we retail Trunks and Satchels at bottom priges 4 — 15¹ prices reasonable. Address Anna L., learn some ars: trade. Best of reference Salary no object. Address Ked, this office. : —_ . o city customers; also repair and cover trunks. —The o¢casional use Of a pleasant, we — . — S office. — — - — Prrrentvad, 8: Baltic and barges receiving Princ! al salesroom oad 0 — at 309 N. Third st. W Mast be in ‘gerd nell — FFUATION by first-class - eet roe x n tor St. Louis. Steamboat aud coal men are | our old established stand, near Post-office. THE | hood do housework or see to . a 3 A. office: has some experi — — i oy FOR RENT. delighted with the heizht and dimensions of | HICKMAN TRUNK M'F°G CO, — — — — ＋ to leaving the city. Call at 2820 8. I e dress D. 10. this Slice. perience at néews-work. Ad- 2 ni --ASor4froom house. Kent must de . — — ö ; — — * — 1 8 lv 8. 7:41 > aa as re Soy yp y= Boag 9 reasonable. Address . Z., this office. 1 ANTED—Washing or scrubbing, washing o . — * bookkeeper desjres a set of boobs to 26 99 furnished rooms; Ade n. from 1 1 D price paid for cast-off cloth - Ae oa or three unfurnished ,reoms, for woud eee or omees to clean. Apply at 1319 N. fice. write and balance up. Address M. E. , this of- 1 1 3 SUMMIT AVE, - Suit of 3 rooms, fu , ; : „ bedding, carpets, etc. Send your order b man and wife; first or second floor; state price; —— : — . r unfurnished; sn le: inone hour and ten minutes, making one postal to LOUIS GELEERD, 709 and 711 No centrelly located. H. L., this office. ; ANTED— Work to take home by exp. laundress, N expert book-keeper desiree set of books ta | men preferred. ES Se Se stop. PHIL ANSCHUTZ, Master. Sixth street 2 — ae — — M. B., this office. 2 write and balance up. Address M. Rick, this 57 eT . — — NTED—By a young man, fur, room, w | ce, . Ne Tur fast and graceful packet * Mor- DRESS REFORM and Hygienic Garments, Eman- without Ay N private family. Must — n a good woman, empleyment to do 5 — 208 front room for 1 or 2 gen — — ü e 0 !. ĩ ĩ . gravaNTH .—Puraa onday afternoon for St. Paul. She is a grea ’ 7 » | social room-mate. ress, stating price, L., 22, 7 » St. Louis ° IL. — passebger — and willmake ‘rapid transit” Rawlings. this effice. es O. BIN man. a „ take care of * 319 penne eee e - - opular on the upper river. RE PLACE HEATERS and hard coal b . ANTED—Three or four rooms centrally lo- v OF l 0 a garderer. Address r ; P pp 4 Tr — — ase burn ented. Rectal references. e.. WANTED—¥FEMAL Honest, this office. 0 N. SECOND ST. —2 rooms and store $16 1 * —— Capt. Wm. C. Kim- DANA A OO., M., this office. E HELP. JBAk KEEEPER— Understands Se a + p. par month. Address F. Schonhorst, 901 er, Will leave this evening for New Orleans, ° 115 and 117 Washington avenue. asit. Good ret . Natchez, Vicksburg aud all way landings. ENTLEMEN 0 ANTED—Dining-room and kitchen where can TOUNG lady or sri of a well raised and refined | Odice. — — 1 1102 Coat hey win ' f ' 5 (+ go to 1428 Franklin avenue to take boarders; reference given. E. P., this family that may be in reduced circumstances | >= 2 Apply next door. - Like the sonar she will discharge an im | ‘ have your clothes dyed, cleaned and renovated. * | office. can get a home for light work and not be known as Boer and shoe salesman with good trade in Kan- | =e wi * mense amount of freight at Memphis. TENTS’ I lue cloth-top button Shoes, $3. $3 75; — — working for wages, ahd can have use of parlor and sas desires a position with some good house. | 1107 WASHINGTON AVE-— Large unfornish- New ORLEANS Times, 8: The Belle of Finz boat leather strap shoes, warranted ANTED—A small. unfurhished room; state — — in a Christian family. Address, through Post- 2E. E. this office, ern ex we ‘end. tay wardrebe; aleo oy —— R wear end St 4os $4 obec. only $2.75, at Bax | __TTCS_ ofice. G. H. Watson, care ot ,. . TTT * 4 7 . > ac 3 = ubout 500 hhds 1 a big lot of iron WV EST of 18th street and south of Washington . 1 —— can got ‘good wages | ucation. and can wilte a fair hanes haavess tie 15 Lig PINE—Plessant, coel, nicely furnished ties, bagging, empty bottles, gte, aud, taking NA 84 fs N famity, with mabey ae ie nt tate m in a ily if a good cook and laundress, by writing to M. A this ones. ithout Gourd. Ter 92 — to —— , r or the air fa . e a : - . © me - withou . side! — N een call for J. Fakes Kah-Kan-Kee Hair. Restorative. dress L., this office. ingame N agli a — Ee wanted by an elderly Frenchman, } ties. N. F =, sidering the season. Sample bottles 35 cents. Sold by all druggists. | = —— on * YOUNG lady of prepossessing looks and man- r . Aan anything; ref. given. Address C. 7 WASHINGTON ——— ee J. D. LAWNIN, steamboat, barge and scaffold | OMve No. 505 Walnut street, St. Louis. e —— 120 suitabls Yor two’ eee FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. as. Lorillard, Ar. . St. Louis, Mo. as Syed business ——— — — ee and bath. . gas ° r ree months without ry. | oiper, will immediately commence t W. WALLACE’S City Lamp Store, 710 North — j ‘ : o put in J y p or 02 and house girl wanted at Kirkwood; for in- Can give references. Add G. M. F., thi 7 8 . ress . . *9 8 01 e Fifth street, opposite Unton Market. A good 2 St fermation at: Pine street, or in Kirkwood to 1 209 n — ane gas and bath. 7 condition for bulk grain carrying several 5 assortment ot summer cooki toves. Somet OR SALE TWO Fo — — = — — — — - pre Branch | new. _ ml | Machines. Can de 2 week 5 Mrs. Bell, at Albright Place. 1 tions ere — the ~ et e MARKMAN, the Hatter, remodels silk, stiff j of PosT-DisPaTou, | 1000 girt for general house work in German fam- ITUATION by a young man, as assistant book ; — K 8. . and soft hats Mito the latest styles; also, straw | OR SALE—An excellent opportunity is offered to ~~ ily. Address 1101 Valle ave. a keeper or shipping clerk. Recommendations } 130 2298 Pan b: teres wee It is satisfactory to know that the towboat } 24‘ bleached and pressed. New hats made to order purchase a first-class suburban restaurant and ¢\ERMAN GIRL forb k; 2745 Clark ave. c en ee ee ee tur J. S. Neel trouble was apparently about ar- at wholesale prices. 4084; N. Sixth st. — a — 8 R large G ; ousework; 27 Clark ave. pe 130 ® Chestnut street. —For rent A nively i 8 ; I ADIES? sandal bootees, 4 straps, good quailit ——— — . — „this office. 8 — IITUATION wanted as collectorin some responsi- e nished second-story back parlor fer bitrated to a final settlement yesterday. She 4 kid, $1 85; ladres’ kid side-iace. $1 50, 3 75 OR SALE—A small grocery store doing a good Ant Sor geugral housework. Call af, A468 Olive J, die business house. Have had six years" cxpe- — 4 — $8 ver tn. Risvede roc aes Hees — from here direct to the Tennessee to load $2, $2 Fo: ladies’ serge buskins, 50%, at Enterprise 2 Tbe ents chee. Geet a street. rience. Any amount of bonds furnished. Address | housekeeping, without children, arges with ore for the Upper Ohio, and the | Shoe Store, 608 Frank jin ave. selling. Apply at 2316 Franklin avenue. 899 general housework ina smak family. Doc, this office. Py LUCAS AVE.-—Neatly furnished rooms, Hudson boys are likely to see their pet “BILE! I would be pleased 10 have your ad- Wok SALE ——— e | 307 F steamer home at Middleport in a few days. dress: write again. ALLAE. F One 35x30x 16 Chain Feed Iron Planer, in geod GS reliable girl for general housewcrk in fam- A man with goed Illinois and Missouri cash trade; parties. Work ng-giris pre rred. 8 MADISON, IND... July 8.—Capt. R. I. | NM RS. LANKTON, Indian fortune teller of the | order. ; ' b 1 ares D ae — . 131 ee. — 9 eng One 1711715 Iron Planer. | ome given; Gerinan preferred. 2210 Ohestnut ITUATION as bartender, light porter or watch- without e * West, 921 North Seventh street, side en- IRL fer-general housework, 10 miles ia the coun- = best ref. given. Address D. B. C., this 142 MöRGAN -A large front room, southern Stout, of St. Louis, is in the city to receive his new boat, the Menomonie, just completed | nee. B iry-Apply to G. M. Harding, 614 Market st furnish boar here. The new raft boat Menomonie, built in N RS. LAURA DE KNEVETT, Spiritualiec, Natu- One 24 ‘donble Surfacer and Matcher. m —— 8 : ITUATION wanted bra yemne, Sadacaiennin pas — exposure, furnished, with d, for this city, departed for the Upper Mississippi ral Cleirvoyant, Trance, Test and Business A tot ot 2-inchand 2's-inch Gas Pipe. N AN. Swede or Danish girl Tor all work; age 20; can make himself useful in a sean — . — ey to-dav, everything working lovely and satis- | Mehum. 1413 Morgan st. Late Mrs. E. I. White. An ssso1tment of Pulleys and Shafting. * American family of 4 persons. 1300 Armstrong — 22 OLIVE—Delightfal rooms. cool and ' ythipg ng lovely and satis y . avenue, between Chout d Park — laundry, and understands the care of horses and BOWMAN MACHINE c., N ee outeau an ark avenu®. tle. d. 8 pleasant, bath; comforts of a nice home. factoriiy. | fos ae shoes 38 50, to measure, at Jno, 703 Mark cattle. Ad. G. F., this office. Private family PirrsBeunG Chronicle: The Evans-Coul — — Als nnn 1 SALE--Horse, harnes a to 70 0 e ugg eee ITUATION by @ young man as assistant book- — yr ST. —Cool and pleasant rooms fo * 4 --Horse, harness ant very — ö 2 . son Line steamers Montana and Dakota are PLUMBIN G, Gas-titting and 1 done on On, separate or together and ir quod ordes. “Ae Fi k 2 — — —— — * — dé 525 sommer. Vurmiehed oF untur. — still in retirement at St. Louis, and the Wv- “ do — n ae | nly to Famous Stables 414 8. Third street. Bg wash and iren. Apply at 2110 D., this office. — oan: 16 PIN STREET—Delightful suit of : aracrt ; 5 rate n ec . «Ee : . — ‘ e- . “ 7 3 : oming, of the same line, at last accounts, was | C. Mason. 2604 Market street. 4 OR SALE—O317 Chestnut street. new stone \ IRL to do housework ai NITUATION as wight watchman bya trustworthy | iene 6 in the excursion business at the same point.“ | —---——— — Dee medera improvements; „% . r „ ee ee man. Address Waichman. this office ory | mished. They’ ll all be excursion steamers DERSONAL—August Bohne, Bird and Cage Em- ons open from sto 6 bm. rgain can be had —— : ; —F — good trade carrying large cargoes ee end A perium., Choice Imported canaries. Parrots, | TOF one week; after that time, will be for rent. Nane wa nting good sitnateems for housework can gp ni Be tA -- — 1703 Ofebttul — boathern pe gf " 8. 7 : , . he 4 ate 1 4 = 5 2 * passenger lists. —— 52 —.— diy dow r —— .. : 943 42 e free ef charge by calling at Room oer, this office. “apply e exposure, ses est — Seventeenth. canteen ‘ doors ‘west of Barr 8. ; — 8 9 waa ve street—Suite of rooms on third floor Da EN] ORT paper: The United States — one 3 1 * nn ong een: past N G 00D, German girl for general housework for ITUATION wanted—A young man would like a 1827 southern exposure; also very desirable steumer General Barnard is only waiting for | JXERSONAL—Mme. Dunnill. midwife, a graduate | street . . 5 8 family of two; prompt pay and good home to situation im an office vr ina business house of | rooms for gents—with board. f the river to reach a natural stage before be- 1, of the St. Louis School of Midwives. Call at TN 1 = right party; ref. red.. at 2208 Eugenia st. thie city. Addpess B. B. Bo, FosteDispates oMee. 1 3 4 LUCAS PLACE—Two delightful, ceol rinbin ; ‘ residence for inform. ; letters confitiential; patiente SAL. theap—An eiegaut barouche. Hen : ' Py NITUAT nely 4 i 8 — ame — thes — heey — —— | — With board. Res. 1716 Chouteau rav. St. Kortjohn, 1440 Carondelet avenne. | a 18 1 girl for general house git tty of B be yee ＋ —— 1 ö 2 2 PW gp wk eng ed nr with or do in the way of removing snags, as the swift = 383 for sale cheap at 1131 Broadway. — 1 sre = yam — rA — 200 ULIVE 8T.—-A handsomely fur. roem, current of the bigh water s : : 8 zerman girl in a family of two; good ref. N N—By a printer or compositor. Can southern exposure. , K banks in many — — Or ) | — 2 Q ALOUN and hoarding-house for sales in Koog. G required; at 14 S. Twentieth street. Call at 11] O make himself generally useful about an office. : g ö Best material and iS cation and doing a good business. Call at 1015 [2 — a. m. Me Ligh wages expected,.Jf steady emplayment, 2210 Sn ed for kitche 3 THE two new barges for the St. Louis Kan- averk Fre N. Fifth street 1 : Address J. F., this office. one is fitted for kitchen; also a basement THE ; St. : work. Freeman, . ( \IRL for general housework; very small family. —_— = — kitchen; all conveniences; god location; Market gas City Steamboat Company now building 1 en-. ___- X Apply at 2709 Thomas street. ITUATION by a youth of 19 in some business | street cars pass the door; rent $15, areto be these dimensions, as stated by E ighth street, four doors N. of Washington avenue. ‘ house; not particular what kind. Address J. 8. Dr — ’ 5 C. LOST AND FOUND. ir I for 8 housework wanted; good treat- | this affice. N 231 OLIVE ST. - Rooms with breakfast and e 2 a f ment. 1021 N. Nineteenth street. rat Tt : | supper, to young men, reasonable, with ITUATION by a youth whois willing to work; can references. ’ | W 2 5 8 boatman aud beat oy at CONQUER.—Mme. J. Barron, | architect: (ug 60 feet, breadth 26 1 b ranklin avenue, formerly of 616, has open- — hb a, | a Tr depth 6 feet: capacity from 25 se te soon ed with a new stock. Her fan dealings with the — te 82 I REWARD-—S‘rayed or stolen—A bay mare; +( IRL or woman wamted; good home; ltght work; | produce first-ciass city reference. Address in me bushels bulk grain. The non) an * , J have more than compensated her past efforts by the 92 t Wwufte. Adare 8. wages moderate; chree in family. at 1028 Broad- care of Bamet Isaacson, 113 N. Seventh st. 2319 OLIVE ST.—Third-story flat for I : . pany has ot | continued rush of the wel Known faces to the Cen- 1 OST—Between seventeenth and Fourth streets — ITUATION in an office by a young man of 20; fair b house keeping; only ved-room furnished, 8 penman can furnish best references. Address southern exposure; gas and bath. decided. it seems, whether to place eargo n — — her effurts to , on Fine, a small brown valise containing a lan- ‘1 OOD girl not under the age ef 15 years to take 7 . . ket and some underwear. Finder will be sultably charge of children; onlv such as have flled a W. this office. 23 19 OLIVE ST. —- Third story front room tur- boxes on them or not. Trimmed Hats 51 30. E aud $3 ; ; ; ant : — 1 - ‘Hair Switches. 75c, $1 awd $2. rewarded by lea ing it at 808 N. Main st. similar position and tut can come well recommend- ITUATION by a boy in good business or office, pished fine, southern exposure, and A Cubic Mile of Water. Perfeetion and Coquettes, 50e. OST—Six pawn checks aud a ten dollar bill. R ed need apply; goo) wages paid to the right party. Quit references. Address K. 9. this office. bath. Also second-story back room, furuſshed or ' ; Hair Dressing ad Combings made, 50c. 4 finder will leave pawn checks at 1113 Olive, cat Joseph Emanuel, 1830 Kennett Place. ITUAT 4 unfurnished. Tv 9 > ane Lieutenant Monigom-r-. Meigs, of the Hats Dyed and Cleaned, Oc. keep money. 7 ö rr MARKE a United States Engineer’ „ice, Ruck Island, | “Dressmakers” Magic Scate,.$3. 5 ü (5p IRL for general housework wanted at 2327 Olive Nef . Lene. . e . W. B.- Hox 880 2553 Ar wems, stable apd yage tavors ue With the follow interesting eal- Botanical Hair Restorative. per bottle, 25c. n — | eee — 2 — culations on A Cubie Mile uf Water: 1. Ribbons, Flowers, Ruchang. etc., at low prices. Fourth street. , to eg ya r AWDY to sing ballads in an amateur comedy com- ‘ITUATION by a young man, fair peuman; is will- 2708 LOCUST—One or two nicely furnished During the past higb erth * MRRELLAS and Parasols neatly reparec and | Chestnut streets. pany: must play piano or organ; good salary. ? ing to wook cheap; best references, Address G. : rooms for rent, in private family, loes- 1 8 er the United States“ covered at ¥20 Washington avenue. Charges F O- Fri eie bet 10 qu Address Manager, Box 33, Salem III. G., this office. tion very choſeè.: — — — a ye 8 — 0¹ 7 € Opportunky of | moderate. d net, Floridaand Basil — * —.— BAT German git] for general house wook; good | ({ITUATION—In the city or country. by a compe NICE suit of rooms, tarnished; also handsome Sunn ver or of measuring its div- NG longing to the C. X A. R. R. Parti n washer and ſroner: 1562 Lafayette ave. 8 i tent druggist; graduate. Address C. W., this back parlor, partly fur- zen best board; loca- charge when swollen to one of its highest it, pf OURG, gent ot good address wishes to cerre- thein to the genéral office, Third pth = alli ire : : rr |} dilicle. tion first-class. Addreds K. K“, thiseffice. co: { not tbe hig best stage known. — — n ladies; object | be rewarded. 8 — tidy — 8 to 16 —_— = ITUATION by a young man in some wholesale A NICELY furnis 3d storv front room, south- As some of your readers may have observ- : — af 1 r ere — nne — 4 IK 4 house; speaks English and German fluently; can ern exposure, silitable for 1 or 2 gents, for rént — = neon See erratic movements a 2 — ae 7 — 2 business and Chestnut st. Whe finder will please leave it | m. 2 ——— Address E. W. B., this office, | low, at 1309 Chestnut. ' and constant whistlings of the little steam e now where he can spend a few even- at this office. Pog — ps — 4 YITUATION by voung man (married) as rter OR RENT.—Second and third.floors nishe — ? j Ag > * : ve ‘ 9 n UK > : — unfurnishe iaunch employed ia making the measure ne NES are, we seme nice young lady. Ad- RA a og NI RR eee rr — SS or ari er; best city references. Addiess F. C., — suitable for business purposes; 1120 Oltwe — I beg leave tocommuuicate the follow- OUNG lady just 7 3 son, Mo., om the might of duly 1, a dark — ly.at 1014 Buchanan st. — Don ne 1 7 * » ing by permission of Captaia A. Mackeuzie 0 NG lady just from ~schoo would like e cor- | saddle-mare, six years old, fifteen hands high, small — ITUATION by boy 14 years of age to learn the NT—One iurnished,or one r two unfurn- Gorpa Huainests in charge of the riverdcs: | impresses, A STERE, akin Gees e.. . sete man Tit moe a family, tocation wortueast of LafayeWe Park. Rd. provements, as having son.e general interest. | Mo. . ao . — T5 —Giri tor nen — — ITUATION wanted by young man with one or | ©.,this office. ) , : : The disch btai . y ed. George ANTED- Girl for general housework in small two years’ experience lu a prominent drug stor i 1 3 Cte 1 f 8 by float moas~ 0) See nee Pat is E. Newell, Ferguson. Mo. family. Appiv at 2749 Walnut street. Address C., this oftice. l 30 4 OR RENT - TVo or three rooms and brick stable, bined with an — oroes — Of thé COUNT EE BOARDING. ts — 2 yc any ANTED—First-class seamstress. Apply at 010 II UATION as correspondent, assistant beok- __ perp. Apply at 1405 N. Fourteenth street. river found by sounding, on June Le, at a yy — —— — — | —— | one describing itcan have it. Address A. B. C.,this | - Eim st. a pee * Or — 22 by good penman UK KENT—2 furnished —— nose stage of 18 4-10 feet above | PARTIES wishing to eve the city for a few weeks office. TANTED—Good ook, at good wages, at No. 7 | 22G One uno ame ent to fill any position; best of every five minutes. Northeast corner Eleventh The discharce — — ce hen ond . * can obtain boarding a. a pleasant country ct in South Sixth street references. Address K. A. R. this office. and Monroe. , as fou e 251,348 cubic | Missouri, 20 miles from city. Address Grove, thif | _ 7 * 3 — — ITUATION by boy of 13 in any business house. | Dunst FLOOR, furnish oe feet per second, or 13 i-4 times the low water | Mice. WANTED—BOAKD. ANTED—A respectable girl forgeneral house- Address J. R., this office. N vate residence near Lata erte Bark. Choa 1 discharge. The greatest velocit oa a 2A 2 work; German preferred. Apply 1209 St , 223 — 2 p to at mid-de} thto be 3 8-10 1 ound OARD wanted in theweeuntryv for lady and t WVarc ery? — 2 — . —. e 2 —— p 38 miles per heur; B nere y _ two Y a young man of 17 te boar i with a nice family: ANTED—A . atet mot. ander. th 7 15 fice. Can give best of reference and furnish R RENT—Front room for one or two greatest depth about 28 geet. —— eter chy gH · bee * ES pathy . can give best rer. Local west of Jeffer- W years to . „engen. (oed wages | Lond. Willing to work, Address A. B., this office. southern exposure; bath. gas, ete.. Grand ave- 0 . ’ son avenue, bet. Kaston ave Alu n — , „ 0 Air 5 nue, one square from 8. * Bh ey cr ayey 1 r Xe address C. T. S., this office. dress with terms, Will. Pos Dlapatch — Ad paid te the right party. Joseph Emanuel, 1820 Ken | 8 *. ae Lr 51 in some _manutactarts office. squa car ess H. T. 8., tee a OARD wanted—A yeuth of seventeen wishe: iow all kinds of machinery. Add. F. S. M., this office. Lok KENT—Four-story busmess heu and a gas above would shinies ria aa fumily. Reference required and glven. Address one of the family. Mra. McCullougo, 1206 N. S as cler 4 OF salesmen A voung man, aved with concrete. Power furnished igned raise its surface at the rate of 7 8-10 feet per — —— —— tee with terms. ran . > | Seventh street. 5 have had . experiones —— A N furnish best ossession given iu July. Apply to if * 82 12 8250 land inves een 2OARD in private family (Stodder 1 addition pro- ANTED—A fret-clacs Kon, rer Woman. | Tear ena wa — For work: — — er pale. | about a week the above discharge would | near railroad; first-class and title perfect. A. 76, | 3, ferred) for gent and wife, who will farnjsh the % Thomas & Co., Metropolitan Hotel, Springneld, rr J. K., this office. OR RENT—1500 Olive. Hlegant furnished tront 3 200 one cubic mile water, oreneugh | “is office. ’ ‘ room; state the lowest terms; reference given and — — : — — corner rooms, second, third and fou o to fill the bed of the Mississippi, supposing | Y\yANTED—To exchange property Dear StoLowls, | cetumemmuteeneanmnnmenmonncn Vy ANTED—A good cook, immediately, at 2708 N. Sg Fine work. will work and | ep — Pris t to be 2,737 f J b oe ar St. Logis. — any kind of work. will work and be prompt. — PY it to be. 2,737 feet wide and averaging 22 1-4 brirging com! rent, fora farm: prefer é Ninth street. ; ? Oh KENT—A pleasant fr ly to feet deep, from St. Paul to 50 miles below | Me Mississippi River. At 2726 a , — ee —— | Adress S. G., this office. F pleasant front room at 815 Locust. Rock Island, a distance of 438 miles. OL | WANTED—MALE HELP. ITUATION by a first-class pastry cook, baker aad Por REN —First floor of 2210 Clark avenue (qu=_ r Jus- ND — confectioner, city or country; best references three large rooms and conveni r SPAPER ADVERTISING BUREAU. | SWEET SPRINGS HOTEA, | — 7 7 given. Address Confectioner, this office. pleasant borhood. nveniences, * Old-Time ‘ | 1 —— — —— — ———ẽ ae FIRST-CLASS Trunk-makers wanted. Stead 21 7 — ae uf at . — ed DVERTISERS can learn the exact —— f (Saline County, Mo.) 3 work and good wages. Apply at 316 N. Six 2 — it Tens Padre . of work; Re 2 NTA. neat} furnished front 10 a tor propose ne of Advertising in Americ: Opens dune 5. Pure. Air, God Drahte. Vari st. up stairs. a —— — — — ge. ¥ ' — — aay — 4 l ling i — 1⁰ — e eee 8 ed ny — —— af 2 AGENTS wanted to sell and put x. window ata. Ae L G. F., this ee a. [tee ama} © street cars, 208 North Fogr- ie got communders of that day ere still this side the vertising Bureau. 10 Spruce st., N. Y. Send end for pamphiets 4 door fly screens. Callat 107 N. Eighth | —- ee ek — nsaw big river’ | N. 2. F. O. IVES. Manager. ctrect. 40 fy * * fat} G ITUATION as porter, driver or any other kind of H SOMEL Y Big er to rent, low, for an de Hee Capt: John McMillan commanded the |" = = — 2 * r = 1 ee ; week. Address J, B.. tills oles. — 1 7 uron n the Wal X . BOOKS. wanted, 315 years ‘old, to learn solar ITUATION by a competent youn st 00 ‘YY fur. room J 41 — 9 48 3 — commanded tae | ———— 0 12 ——J | 22 printing and be generally useful. Light work. SW or down in Texas: best of references. AGE? or swagentiomcn. Re usb rewuwed 1237 James Mifllinger in the Pittsburg and New | 10 00 STANDARD books, new and old, | A LOWIS Eye and Kar Institute, 728 Chestnut st. | cor. Fifth and Walnut. F 1 = u fur Orleans trade. 4 French and English, cheap. Cata- 8 Dr. A. D. Williams. surgeon in charge 8 : ITUATION as barkeeper wanted. Not afraid of RAND AVE. AND OLIVE 8T.—A ! 1852— Capt. Adam Poe commanded the 4 —— free. Dan. Tinahan, Fourth and Washington ) ! : g He Cylinder pressmen wanted who can run work. Five years’ exp. J. K., this office. * , Cool, unfurnished room, bath, water Financier in the Wabash River trade — R nnn ngine: must be a sober, industrious man. Ad- ANTED—A situatien by a young man aza| — — eee + Vey a ’ — 2 — y on & peace warrant. The dif- quesu endance. Ww 75 — weigh 100 ds. ye man well posted in the lamp buwness as | office. 3 * >. Le Martinius d about & Spaniard named | -— opgressman De La Matyr has just been W int, about 16 fee! Jona, doe four . ——————————— Wy sarED-4 dung man with ’ ex- | SSARTIRG wishing a coal and handsomely tne * A- This morning Squire B ; married, The Courier-Journal says, to a lady rn liberal. A C. W., f REMOVALS. 2 — 12 ~ oe 15 8 * that he was pot prep ae e eee in New ty State. She 75 a widow a e ** a n ated 1 ee 2 C. + 4 l on fn , ee ee € license cases fora f teacher a no ; and the i WY ATED want a second-hand — = —— * — — 2 Teen icht oath toon ie | ew | | . | be in order and N. Third 3, | 10 | * - ‘and heane — 1 3 Fc / deal, Guedes oe : * ty 210 A * ß a ay ̃]⁵ͥEö . ²— PR SRT ee n 1 1 ann r r RS a Te ee Ben et EE eee | . „ . Se ous = * 1
Page 4
St. Tunis Bost, Hise. Saturday, aly 10,1880. i - mm * St. Touis Post- Bispateh BY JOSKPH PULITZER. econd class mail matter.] TERMS OF THE DAILY. One year, postage paid 22 566 % %%%—r „ „6 One month (delivered by carrier) * By the week (delivered by carrier) . THE WEEKLY. One year, postage pal ccd... . canted eee 00 Bix months, postage pald.........5-seeeseeeees „6% =O Specimen numbers sent free on application. Terms—Cash, invariably in advance. Money may be sent at our rick by Post-office order, @raft, registered letter or in postage stamps. Correspondence and news are always desired, but ettersmust be brief and must have the genume name o the author to be considered. This paper may be found on file at George P. Row- ell & Co. 's Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce street), where advertising contracts may be made for it in New York. Postmasters and agents may retain ten per cent of all subscriptions at abeve rates. All business or news letters or telegrams should be dressed, * POST-DIS PATCH. 111 North Fifth Street. WITH SUPPLEMENT For the Summer. PERSONS LEAVING THE CITY FOR THE SUMMER CAN HAVE THE POST-DISPATCH SENT THEM, AND THEIR ADDRESS CHANGED AS OFTEN AS DE- BIRED, AT REGULAR KATE OF DELIVERY IN THE CITY, BY GIVING ADDRESS TO CARRIERS OR SENDING SAME TO THE OFFICE. — — % Al Advertisements Required by Law.” * * „We do hereby, in pursuance of the gtatute in such case made and provided, award the publication of ALL ADVERTISEMENTS, judi- cial notices and orders of publication RE- QUIRED BY LAW to be made to said Dispatch Publishing Company, publishers of the Post- DISPATCH. „Witness our hands this 8th day of Novem- ber, A. D. 1879. *‘ELMER B. ADAMS, WILBUR F. BOYLE, JOHN WICKHAM, JAMES J. LINDLEY, ‘*‘Amos M. THAYER, ** Judges Circuit Court City of St. Louis.’’ AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. UHRIG’S CAVE—Miles*® Juvenile Opera Company. Tux report that Gen. Hancock speculated in oll must have been started by Petroleum V. Nasby. Ir is expected that the sub-committee appointed for the purpose will wait on Messrs. Hancock and English the latter part of next week to formally notify them of their nomination. The letters of accept- ance have been prepared, and that of Gen. Hancock is said to be quite lengthy. * * — Fur census has been a surprise in more ways than one. A number of the Southern States show an increase that is positively startling to Republican partisans, who have constantly pictured the South in a state of retrogression and slow depopula- tion. In many of the Republican States the growth has not been near so great as was expected, and in Vermont there has been an actual decrease of inhabitants. — — — ——— Bnor nurn James, President of the Col- lege of Christian Brothers, generously offers to board and edueate the son ef Phe- lim Toole until he reaches a period when he can take care of himself. This noble prof- fer is characteristic of the gentleman who makes it and of the worthy institution he represents. We have no doubt it will be accepted, and we hope that the fatherless boy will grow up to reflect credit upon himself and honor upon those who have ex- tended to him this munificent benefaction. Tun Republicans of Indiana will open the campaign on July 15, when De La Ma- tyr will take the stump. Carl Schurz ap- pears at Indianapolis on the 18th. As is the custom the Republicans are beginning to import a large number of negroes from Kentucky, and it is expected that the party vote will be increased several thousand in > this way. For voting imported Kentuckians Indlana has always been tamous, and the ability of the hoop-pole Democrats in this airection is not to be sneezed at. Indi is irrevocably Democratic. * ‘Tne situation in Maine is giving a god deal of coneern to the Republican mana- gers, and preparations are belag made to rally the Republican vote as it was never rallied before. Much anxiety arises from the alleged lukewarmness of Blaine and his Special followers, whose disgust over the result of the Chicago Convention is my concealed. The Democratic and Greenback coalition is sail to be Stronger than ever. Two years ago the Republicans of Maine were defeated by a thousand majority in favor of the combin- cd opposition, and while it might be sur- prising itis not impossible that a similar result may be attained this year. A LARGE ¢ case of rifles have been seized at Woolown, near Loughru, Ireland, ‘Cable dispatches state that the arms were the property of peasants, but were address- ed to local landlords, who knew nothing of them. This appears to confirm the state- ment, recently made, that FYentanism has been growing rapidly in Ireland for the past few months, and that the spirit of armed revolution has increased so rapidly as to alarm the English Government. It is stated that Mr. Gladstone himself is great - ly concerned over the situation of affairs, and fears that if the compensation-for- disturbance bill is not passed, the public tranquility will be seriously disturbed. * a a he N : 5 eee ee ens ‘3 Maer *y 8. =e 70 ie, CALs vi ee Ae d Land agitation has been unusually active for several weeks, and all the meetings have been characterized by a semi-military organization. Wantand famine and bad laws have aroused the peasantry to a state of desperation. Hostility to the English Government has not been so open and bit- terly expressed for years. There are evi- dently troublous times ahead for the Emer- ald Isle. a OvER $4,000 has aiready been raised for the widow of Phelim Toole, and the indica- tions are that this sum will be largely in- creased before the generosity of St. Louis has been exhausted. In addition to the amounts heretofore handed to the Posrt- Dispatcu, Mr. W. R. Lucas sends $5, ac. companied by the following original plan for raising a grand fund of $25,000. St. Lovis, JuLx 10, 1880. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Inclesed I hand you S5 for the Phelim Toole fund, and make this proposition to the people of St. Louis: That one thousand, or more, generous citizens come forward with a $5 note and sign an obligation, agreeing and binding themselves to each give $5 fer the same purpose on the Ist of January next,and for the next Ist of January following for three more years, making a total of $5,000 now and $5,000 for the next four. firsts of January, or a grand total of $25,000. Start the ball, and secure the names of 1,000 persons and obliga- tions. Here is my money, name and obliga- tien. W.R. LUCAS, 112 Vine street. — ‘DEMOCRACY NOT CONFEDERACY. Our sincerely esteemed contemporary, the Times, is either very unfair or very im- aginative in attributing sentiments to us which we never entertained and never ex- pressed. We never did say that A, B or C should not be nominated for the Govern- orship solely because he was a Confederate. But we do say that solely because A, B or C was a Confederate General he should not be nominated. Is the difference not clear? But our neighbor indulges in so many fictions that a few facts about our position may again be repeated for the special bene- fit of our Confederate friends on the Tunes. It says: Our contemporary proposes to apply its proscriptive test, if not to its friends, at least to its co-partisans. To make anything of a case it has to indulge largely in assumptions. The Republicans defended their action on the ground of principle, but it, being less frank, defends ite action on the ground of expedi- ency. In other words, while it does not pre- sume to say that Democrats in Missouri, “‘‘which is not like other Southern States, can be rightfully proscribed, it thinks that the Democrats here ought to act as individu- als do for ‘‘their best intereats’’—that is to say, they ought to do wrong, for the sake of the prospect of carrying a point and gaining a possible temporary advantage. There is not asingle word of truth in this. We hope that Col. Crittenden will be beaten if he runs on his war record. We hope that A, Bor C will be beaten if he runs on his Cenfederate record. We are sick and tired of this ‘‘war’’ business. We want a Governor nominated because of his fitness, his civil qualities and learning to-day—not because he was a good soldier fifteen years ago. But this war basiness must stop on both sides. And to say that we are proscriptive and guilty of wrong because we think that no man should be nominated on the strength of his Confederate record, but with view te his fitness, is grossly un- fair. To deny that, everything else being even, a candidate without a Confederate record would be beneficial to the national interest of the party is childish. Again the Times says: Our contemporary would allow ex-Confed- erates to vote—at least it has not yet said that it wouldn’t—but notto hold office, excépt when nobody objected, for if one loyal Demo- crat bas a richt to object e- ery other loyal Democrat would have the same right. This would be disfranchisement in fact if not in terms. A limited choice is no choice. In the darkest of despotisms a citizen may do as he pleases, if he pleases to do as his masters command. Who is the master“ of the Democratic party in this State? Is it not the Confed- erate element? Isit not a notorious and ‘undeniable fact that this most active, spirited, vigorous and respectable element is the complete master of the party in this State? Isthere any intelligent child that does not know that the majority of the State Convention will be composed of this element, and be able to nominate Jeffer- son Davis if it so pleases? Does the editor of the Times not know perfectly well that Col. Crittenden cannot possibly be nominated except by the a large number of the active, sensible and patriotic ex-Confederates who support bim? How absurd then fo talk about s- tracism’’ or ‘‘despotism’”’ over this ele- ment. Again the Times says: The Southern element of the party exerted itself to bring about the nomination for Presi- dent of a distinguished Northern General,and yet we are seriously informed that the North- ern element of the party will refuse to vote for him ifa gallant Southern soldier is nom- inated for Governor of Missouri. But we never said anything of the kiad. We simply said that it would be wiser, more in the interest of the national can- vass, more in accord with the Union idea which nominated Hau- cock, to nominate for the Governorship the best fitted candidate, though he hap- pens to have no Confederate record. We did say, and do not hesitate to repeat it to sensible Confederates, that there are really . 2 * N votes of. | but three great offices in Missouri that are { nationally representative, and that as the two seats in the Senate are both filled by ex-Confederate Generals, it would be un- wise and impolitic to put a third into the Governorship, at the very moment when the great Republican charge is that Democracy means Confederacy. That's all. The trouble with the Times is that it confounds Democracy with Confederacy. But there are a great many Democrats in the land, it should remember, who are not Confederates, and who are not ashamed of it. 1 But, says our neighbor, „neither the South nor the party were injured by the election of Hampton as Governor of South Carolina.“ Well, this is true. And if the Times will give us a Wade Hampton in Missouri we shall as gladly support him for Governor, or anything else, as we supported George Vest. We supported George Vest against Mr. Glover not because he was a Confederate, but because we sincerely believed him bet- ter fitted, and, from a party stand-point, better entitled to that position. And Vest was nomimated by the decisive votes of Un- ion men who took the same view. We now support Col. Crittenden, not be- cause he was a Union soldier, but because we sincerely believe him best fitted for the position. And he will be nominated by sen- sible ex-Confederates who take the same view. This is all. ‘A GOOD POINT. Only a few days ago we said that the be st way to stop the talk about the legisla- tive theft of the electoral vote of New York was to announce plainly that the Democrat- ic Congress would not count such votes; that, no matter what is done at Albany, the count takes place at Washington. The right of Congress in this matter was sufficiently demonstrated in 1876, when the Republicans insisted that Congress could count or reject electoral votes as it pleased. But a new and very strong point is made by that brilliant Democrat, Frank Hurd, the member of Congress from To- ledo. Mr. Hurd calls attention to the Four- teenth Amendment, which prohibits any change or abridgment of popular elec- tions. Here itis: Section 2. Representatives shall be appor- tioned among the several States according to their respective numbers, counting the whole number of personsin each State, excluding Indians not taxed. But when the right to vote at any election for the choice of electors for President and Vice-President ofthe United States, Representatives in Congress, the ex- ecutive and judicial officers of a State or the members of the Legislature thereof, is denied to any male inhabitants of such State being twenty-one years of age and citizens of the United States, or in any way abridged, ex- cept for participation in rebellion, or other crime, the basis of representation therein shall be reduced in the proportion which the number ofsuch male citizens shall bear to the whole number of male citizens twenty- one years of age in such State. That is to say, if the New York Legisla- ture abolish the popular election it loses the entire electoral vote. This is a pretty good point. Mr. Hurd deserves credit for it. We will hear no more about that New York business. It will popularize the Fourteenth Amendment with Democrats. — AN ENORMOUS GROWTH. THE best guide at hand by which to de- termine the growth of the city in business is the tables of receipts and shipments of freight. The freight we take and the freight we send out represents the volume of our trade. We have not the figures giving the receipts and shipments of freight for 1870; but have them for 1875, which, with those of 1879, are as follows: Receipts of freight, in tons, in 1875..3,896,295 Receipts of freight, intons, in 1879..5,352,648 Increase of receipts, in tons. .... 1,455,753 Shipments of freight, in tons, in 1878988 b õ e 1940,15 Shipments of freight, in tons, in nn dees 2,962,861 Increase of shipments, in tons. 1, 022.316 With the growth indicated by these fig- ures there is no doubt that the receipts and shipments of freight in St. Louis for 1880 will be trvice as great as in 1870. A glance at the growth of several of the more important branches of business indi- cates the vast growth ef the whole volume of our trade in ten years. There were received in St. Louisin 1870 6,638,253 bushels of wheat; in 1879, 17,- 093,362 bushels—an increase of 10,455,109 bushels. This line of business has nearly trebled. There were received in St. Louis in 1870 3,000,000 bushels of corn; in 1879, 13,000,- 000 bushels—an increase of 10,000,000 bushels. This line of business has more than quadrupled. There were received in St. Louis in 1870 20,270 bales of cotton; in 1879-80, 476,437 bales—an increase of 456,167 bales. Here is an increase unparalleled. | There were packed in St. Louis in 1870 241,216 head of hogs; in 1879, 629,261 head —an increase of 888,045 head. Here is an increase of more than double. There were received in St. Louis in 1870 810,850 head of hogs; in 1879, 1,762,724 head—an increase of 1, 461,874 head. This line of business has more than quadrupled, There were received in 8b. Louis in 1870, 201,422 head: of cattle; im 1879, 420,654 head—an increase of 219,232 head. This business has more than doubled. There were shipped from St. Louis in 1870 1,790,739 barrels of flour; in 1879, 3,045,000 barrels—an increase of 1,544,261 barrels. Here is an increase of nearly double. In 1870 St. Louis had 3,392 miles of rall- road; in 1880, 8,855 miles—an_ increase of 5,428 miles. Here is an increase of more than double. Whatever there may be said of the growth of St. Louis in population, her growth in business has certainly been enormous. PERSONAL. —Miss Jennie Flood will be married to Mr. Ulysses Grant, Jr., about the 15th of Novem- ber next. : —The widow of William 0. Niles, whose name is attached to the memory and files of Niles’ Register, died a few days since in Washington, aged seventy-nine. —Mr. Cavendish Bentinck, brotherof the Duke of Portland, who is to wed the daugh- ter of Mr. Maturin Livingston, of New York, at Newport, a few weeks hence, is there al- ready. a —The Emperor of Germany will leave Ems in a few days and after a short stay at Mainan Island will go to Gastein, where he will meet the Emperor of Austria. The meeting is to be of a private character. Ile. Grevy, the daughter of the French President, has received a pretty gift from one of the Siamese ambassadorsin France. Itis a dress of the peculiar material and pattern reserved for the use of the Royalties of Siam. —Phe late David E. Bartlett, who was for fifty-one years an instructer in the Deaf and Dumb Asylum at Hartford, Conn., had prob- ably the longest period of continuous service in the profession of any teacher in the United States. —Miss Emma D. Southwick, who has re- cently been married to Dr. J. Bernard Brin- ton, of Philadelphia, will be remembered as the energetic young lady who managed the New England log cabin of the Centennial ex- hibition. —Albany announces the marriage engage- ment of State Engineer and Surveyor Horatio Seymour, Jr., to Miss Abbie Johnson, daugch- ter of the late Alex. S. Johnson, who was the predecessor in the United States Circuit Judgeship of Judge Blatchford.‘ —Carlyle recently asked a question of a butcher, who ignored what the great man said, and went on talking to a trader about quarters and hides and weight on the hoof. A gentleman stepped up to the butcher and said: It is Thomas Carlyle who is talking to you.“ “And confound him,’’ said he, „doesn't he see that I am talking to a butch- er?” ee The Passing of Rutherford. From Puck. | No, said Rutherford’s washerman, ‘‘me no likee Melican Plesident man; me no makee money washee washee his shirtee—too muchee muchee trills.’’ „No, said Le Duc, ‘‘I do not expect to be reappointed by Garfield. No one will ever ap- preciate my tea as the present administration nas. Our time is indeed brief, said Thompson, put before we go out ot office I’ll get a United States ship up the Wabash River, or burst that infernal river to everlasting smashinthe at- tempt.’’ ‘‘Thave always thought, said Wheeler, that the administration should have devoted itself assiduously to the cacching and eating of fish. Whatthe administration needed above all things was brain food.’’ 7 „It is true, said Sherman reflectively, that our administration lost Florida, South Carolina and Loutsiana from the Republican fold; that we have somewhat muddled the Fortune Bay matter and the Cuban claims,and that we have made civil service retorm a laughing stock; but, after a gigantic effort, we kicked Corneil and Arthur out of the Custom- house. There's glory for you.“ How it Looks Across the Water. From the London Daily News. June 25. In flxing on General Hancock the Democrats have shown their usual sagacity. Though in a certain sense a Southern politician, he is not a Southern man. Though one of General Grant’s most effectual helps inthe suppression ofthe rebellion and the restoration of the | Union, he has always opposed his policy ot coercion. His distinguished eareer and ser- vices will probably gain him support in some of the doubtful Northern States, General Han- cock hails from Pennsylvania. Senator Bay- ard came next, and his personal qualities would have made him a dignified Chiet Magis- trace of the United States. One Man Who Has Enough. Cor. of the Philadelphia Times. | I met Judge Field the other day, since the Cincinnati Convention. He said the thing was anepisode. With the result he was not dis- pleased, and personally he had nothing te re- gret. Judge, said a friend, will you ever go into polities again?“ Never!“ said he. The Republican Ticket. From the Louisville Courier-Journal. | For President, HATE. For Vice-President, HATE. Platform, EVERLASTING HATE. Who Assisted Hancock? From the N. O. Democrat.! The truth is, Gen. Hancock’s orders and let - ters all emanated from himself, with the as - sistance of a most accomplished secretary, the chief of his staff, a gentleman] of thorough knowledge of law ar.d government, MUCH VIRTUE IN WF.“ Were I the strong green grass, And your’s the Daisy’s crest Of gold, and snowy breast And it should come to pass That for the grass you heard Me passionately sue For Daisv’s love from you, And listened—in a word, It you loved mo and I loved you— Ab, eweet' my blades should lie Against your dewy lips Till your white petal tips Blushed crimson as the sky; Your lips should smile anew ’ As dawns ot rosy hue ei To summer days are wed— —{Temple If you loved me and I loved youl J | THE. BLOODY SHIRT. — A Local Fight Made on for His War Recerd. Republicans Working for Crittenden on * a Trade to Affect the Congress - sional Campaign. From the St. Louis Times of Thursday.] Asthe time draws near for the holding of primaries to select delegates to the State Con- vention increased activity is observed among the local politicians and men who are suppos- ed to carry the votes of their respective wards in their pockets. This is particularly true of the men who are running things“ in the city in the interest of Colonel Orittenden, candi- date for Governor. Mr. R. D. Lancaster, assisted by Ed. Butler, Walter C. Carr and others, is engineering the Crittenden boom, and a Times reporter was yesterday informed that they had their plans laid to capture the city tor their champion, The Times reporter’s informant {stated that the Crittenden workers had selected their men in each ward for delegates, and that they were determined to have them chosen. It is a well-known fact that the great mass of the people in the city de- sire to see Gen. Marmaduke nominated for Governor, and this fact appears to have spurred the Crittenden supporters to extraor- dinary exertions. An argument used by the Crittenden supporters is that, General Marmaduke having served in the Confederate army, his nomination would affect the nation- al ticket, as the people ofthe North would say Missouri stillinsists on placing in office her ‘*brigadiers’’ in preterence to men who were loyal tothe Government. They appear to be extremely desirous ot making the bloody shirt an issue in the campaign, and the moreeffect- ively to accomplish this, they are combining with the Republicans and agreeing to assist them in electing one or more Republi- cans to Congress in the fall. All through the strategic movements now in operation, the wily Rosenblatt figures conspicuously. With the success of Crittenden he expects to ride into Congress. The Crittenden men, it is said, are forming union leagues in all parts of the city, the members of which are composed of Republicans and deluded Democrats. Gen, Marmaduke’striends have caretully.avoided raising any bloody shirt issue, and desire to make the canvass on the merits of the respective candidates only, but the sup porters of Col. Crittenden are evidently alarmed at the popularity of General Marma- duke and fear to trust the result to legitimate means. It is believed, however, that General Marmaduke’s conservative course will }de- feat the plans entered into bythe disaffected Democrats and the wily Republicans, who hope by the combinations to get Rosenblatt and possibly one other Republican Congress- man. * The report is current on the streets that, in case Crittenden becomes Governor, R. D. Lan- caster is to be one of the Police Commissioners. There are numberless rumors on the street as to the secret efforts being made by Col. Crit- tenden’s supporters to secure his nomination, and it behooves the friends ot Gen. Marma- duke, and of Gen. Hockaday as well, to be on the alert and see that the will of the true Dem- ocrats, the Democrats that refuse to enter into combinations that may result in the election of Republican Congressmen from the city of St. Louis, is not deteated. GENERAL HANCOCK, Judge Black Ignorant of Order No. 40 Un- til It was Promuigated. NEW YORK,July 8.—The following cablegram was received here last night: LONDOX, July 7.—I am not the author of Gen. Hancock’s letters or orders concerning Louisiana. I knew nothing of them until they were printed. J. BLACK, ACARD FROM HANCOCK. Gen Hancock has received nearly 5,000 let- ters and telegrams since his nomination. The Star publishes to-day a card from Hancock, as tellows: GOVERNOR’S ISLAND, NEW YORK HARBOR, July 6.—To Whom it May Concern: I am late in responding to the kind notes and telegrams, My correspondence, personal and official, at all tines being heavy, has been immensely in- creased lately. I am not able at present to respond promptly and fully to all of the wel- come greetings extended tome. I hope uu- avoidable delay will not be mistaken for in- difference or neglect. ThetruthisI have not heretofore realized how many there are in the land who feel kind- lyftoward me personally, and who espouse the cause in which Ihave been so conspicuously honored. Indelaying my acknowledgments I beg the forbearance of my friends, and of my most intimate friends I venture to ask the most in this regard. Thanking you most heartily for your congratulationsand for your kind letters, lam truly your friend, WINFIELD S. HANCOCK. Who Shall Be Governor? {From To-Day’s Amerika. | The day approaches on which the Demo- cratic State Convention of Missouri has to nominate its ticket. But a nomination by the State Convention, according to the present situation hére, means election. Therefore, it is no wonder that general attention is tura- ed to the candidates for the Governorship. With the exception of various less promi- nent office-seekers like John Walker, of Boone county, and D. B. Mo- Clellan, of Lafayette county, three men stand in the foreground in regard to the nomi- nation tor the Governorship, Thomas T. Crit- tenden, of Warrensburg, John A. Hockaday, of the kingdomof Callaway and, Gen. John Marmaduke, of St. Louis. Thomas T. Crittenden was born in Kentucky. He is a nephew of the celebrated Whig leader John. J. Crittenden, who was thrice United States Senator, twice United States Attorney - General and once Governor of Kentucky. Young Thomas was sent by his mother to Centre College at Danville, which is under the direction of the Presbyterians. Having com- pleted his studies there he devoted hiinself te the practice of law, and established himself as an attorney at Lexington, Mo. When the civil war broke out he espoused the cause ofthe Union, and as Cs!onel com- manded amilitiaregiment. In 1856 he re- moved to Warrensburg, Johnson county, Mo., and formed a law partnership with the present Senator Francis M. Cockrell, This excited some stir: for Cockrell had been a Confederate General. In spite of that, or rather on account of it, the two partners did a thriving business. Although bern under strong Whig influences Crittenden was always a Democrat. The first political position which he obtained was that of Congressman for the Seventh District ef Missouri. His first ‘‘term’’in this business began in 1672 and bis second in 1876. The estimable John A. Hockaday, who resides at Fulton, Callaway county, took the part of the South in the war. In 1874 he was elected Attorney-General of Missouri on the Hardin ticket. Four years later his constitu- ents sent him to the State’s Senate, He play: ed a prominent, if not generally approved, partin the Glover and Vest contest. Celsus Price is, it is gd, one ot his most active friends. f 183 cing 1. BY * N 1 » , uo third ehiet camdiaate’ is our brave Mar: Nae 2 : eren * ~ * * 4 ’ 1 : ie R e 1 wa 7 a i, ah ee Oe in oh N 2 | Gen. Marmaduke rat OWS tes) er ** . ; 3 D 2 maduke. If he has not particularly distin. guished hfmself as General on the side of the secession States or as Railroad Commissioner he still has many friends. : It we haveito say which of these three men we consider the best to be the banner-bearer of the Missouri Democracy in the approaching ‘campaign, and later to be Governor of our State, we say: Crittenden. The Times of this city is wrong when it flannts the bloody shirt or the al- legea sympathy of Kepublicans tor Crittenden in the campaign, We are not opposed to Gen, Marmaduke because he was a Confederate; neither does the same reason weigh with regard to Mr. Hockaday, The decisive question appearsto us rather to be: Which of the three candidates offers the best proof, from his former political Career, that he will wield the highest executive power of our State honestly and capably? He who knows the conditions here and is able in a measure to judge unprejudiced will cer. tainly answer this question in the same man- ner as we did above. DANCING, Not dance? Just take her hand in yours In an easy, friendly way, And glide along, with noiseless fect, At the closing hour of day. Just let a sotttress of her hair Blow lightly o’er your cheek, Your heart will beat and pulses thrill With the words you cannot speak. Not dance? Why every houris worth Its weight in solid gold. Each step is freighted with the joy Of a happiness untold! , Why speak of dancing as a sin, Because of Herod's daughter? In fabled days the sirens sang Deep down below the water, And drew men to an ocean grave By the beauty of their lays. Yet no one telis us not to sing Some heavenly hymn of praise, For God above has made us all To sbare all pleasures sweet, Whether it be by tuneful words Or the movement of our feet. —[Jewish Messenger, An Impossibility Suggested. From the Atlanta Constitution,| Garfield’s salarv grab is next on docket. The consolation is that he will never grab the Pres. ident’s salary. Deacon Richard Smith’s Correct Perception, | From the Cincinnati Gazette. | The true issue ofthe election is, Shall the Government be taken from the Republican purty? N Advice to Democrats. iFrom the Washington Capital. | If our Democratic friends expect to win they must raise more money and less hell. The Difference. From the Chicago Telegraph. | ; Hancock’s wounds were received in battle, Garfield’s in the halls of Congress. A Sound Judgment, From the Natchez (Miss.) Democrat. | The St. Louis POST- DISPATCH is an ably-ed- ited and level-headed paper. Who Told You 80. From the Atlanta Constitution. ] Conkling will not summer at C anorchet. VEILED ®ROPHETS. — — — — Preliminary Announcement of the Forthcoming Pageant. Official announcement is being disseminated through the country that, regardless of labor and expense, these benefactors of American civilization will, on Tuesday, October 5,1880, offer to an expectant and enraptured public their third annual nocturnal illustrated pageant, which will surpass in grandeur, beauty and magnificence all spec- tacular exhibitions heretofore displayed upon the streets of any American city. No descrip- tion can convey any approximate idea of the dazzling and instructive effects of these gor- geous tableaux, which must be seen tobe appreciated, and when once witnessed, will constitute a dream of splendor to be embalm- ed in the memory forever. This exhibition as usual will terminate with a ball, to which distinguished visitors obtain free tickets only, and no amount of money cap buy admission. In the mysterious den of the Prophets, ar- tists, armorers and artisans are already work- ing by day and night in preparation of the great display. Woe to the prying human who seeks to surreptitiously obtain information as to the nature of a display which will be the marvel ofthe century. He is sure to be detected, and the invariable custom of the keepers of the portals is to throw the miscreants to be devoured by two ferocious tigers from the royal jungics. CHASING A BURGLAR. A Lady Discovers a Thief in Her Bed- room—A Desperate Kun. About 3 o’clock this morning Mrs. Carpen- ter, living at 911 Chouteau avenue, was awakened by hearing some one moving in her bed-room. She cried for assistance, and then saw a man run out of the room and down stairs, whence he escaped through an open window. Some policemen who had heard Mrs. — 3 oy screams visited the house and with Mrs. Carpenter’s assistance made an examination, when they discovered that 4 set of gold jewelry, consisting of a pin and two ear drops, worth $25, a gold chain worth $30 and $2in currency had been stolen. Then the officers instituted search for the burglar, and some forty-five minutes after the burglary Policeman Worcester found negro with bare feet standing in the alley to the rear of Mrs. Carpenter’s home. On ap- proaching the negro the latter started on 8. run. He was pursued to the corner ef Catal- pa street and Chouteau avenue, the officer re- —— firing at him on the way, and then e rushed into a yard and es- caped. On bis road to the police station Worcester found a black alpaca coat, a woolen shirt,a vest and a gingham shirt, which he supposes had been dropped by the thief whom he had been chasing. A Small Blaze. About 12:30 last night the one-story brick building, 1421 Carondelet avenue, received some $200 damage from fire. It belongs to the Parks estate, and was insured for #200 io the Jefferson. About $200 worth of tools aad carpenter material, belonging to Jobn Al), who occupied the house, Was totally des- troyed. PHELIM TOOLE AS A HERO. Read the St. Louis STANDARD to-morrow. A Cure for intemperance. Mr. P. D. Cordell, the well known temper: ance advocate, is enthusiastic over the Chioride of Gold cure for drunkenness, He has 81 ready tested its effi „ and has been sston- ished at its results. most confirmed ine: briate can be cured of the terribie curse of la- temperance by this remarkable discovery made by Dr. L. E. Keeley, of Dwight, In. THE Beethoven Conservatory of Music ha“ removed to its new location, 1603 Olive strev- The School remains open all summer. A Watchman’s Reward. John Kelly, a private @atehuian, refused t“ ‘of sleeping on considere -examinaté sion. I have cents sho to me by entitled cording this oftici the High spectiulls Judge 4 SLaciede. Juage L Laclede. Orleans, 3 Wm. H ‘Wright, 4 mati; G. Farnswo Keota, Io F. M. @ Louisville Douglass, Georgia; at the Pl Louisville Wasa ‘pointed Undiana, commisei 400 miles Northern Dacotah. LONG E moutb P The dash ‘bv Ferid Time, 2 — — W. 2. Bar 8 @ 85 dar oun Railre 4 0 N 2 York Busines banks. 4 <ount ra exchange stock mua Sales of a
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| St. Louis Post - Bispatch PASSED AFTER ALL. , a Quotations of stocxs ate ae of Interest to Unsuccessf Keported daily by Fred . — gh School Appl fal blic Stock - Von Phui STOCKS IN 8T. LO The followi Pplicants. 137, 1: and Grain Erchange Manager of Stocks to-da UIS WAREHOUSES oowing self-explan Buif 39 and 141, On ange. rooms 135, | Year, 5,757 Y, 21,760 bales; same ds this mornin atory circular was | —Puilding. St. Louis. Min mber Of Commerce er. 10 . © day last e — g mailed to seventy-five’ of the Pe . tours GROSS RECRIPTS AND SHIPME Fin. gi v - 1 ON Sof the publie schools wh amen of Stock. | ppen’s/High- Tine, | Date. Receipts, Shipment Fee examination failed od Oat the last | ii. p today est. * | Gioe To-day bales.” ipments, $l. 3 ist COM... r Scbool: ed to ‘‘pass’? to the High | Lake Shorest.°7°77"7""*|,74% D r ing. Jame day last peng. 77 My 8d Comet 77. 9 OO * — M. rn 102 10342 108% 747% Total for se OR c 40 =. N., ear and ist ener r 118 * P 10. RENDENT’S OFFICE, ST. Lours. | Wab Nasr. . 40% 2 19 557 Same time last year. 7 8 669 462,698 u., 18d com, tore ined." ° inch. 2 90 A — e Te > ’ * 8 ‘ „%% „„ „„ 6 ; J 40 407. wot ht . 327 In. * ore men adopted a new ru) * 8 shave Northwestera "ss" | 25 27 rio 3077 Futures closed (Ogg 600 * 18 or nee 2 8 n: Ollows estern Union 88 * 2. UOTATIONS OF . bales. a a Com... 4 or ee BP 7 The class-sta ‘| Del., L. 4 en 11051, 88 | 88% January, 10.70: F FUTURES, & 20 fl 81 nk 4% 50 é Standing duri N. J. G.“ W. . . 4 * 10 5, 104% 105 f J . 4 „February „18 41% 00: 12 ft. . 22 OO SF «jUarters prior to the ng the last two * * 8 eee 14 784 77 ö 78 1 J p — 2 8 a ’ . 7 March (N 18 . 929 „„ 0 105 30 1 1 8 5 2353556 661 a.” 4 * 1 uly, 11.80: A 7, —— June 4 08. 1 ana 2) ooo es „ 6 2 nimission to the Brantten examination fo F.: — snegpan * 8% „% 66% | Octo August. 11.73; 13 257 A „20 ft, $16 307 1: 76 50 : e r | O.& KM. tees! BS 4; G0% ber, 10.78; ; Septem 385 b e . 16 807 1 ae High Schools shall be eee F and Central | Canada Southern P.. . 3, go | 34% 85 | 10.64, ” 10.78; November, 10.64; Desembee’ 12 7% f 2e. 4... 1 9 a tion in deciding whether à wes) COBsidera- | I. N.. ... . t. BON Bie | Bru! BF | x RECEIPTS AT OTH * | Qull Boards or Zneathmng. . . 74. 14 88 2 — ren of admissio pupil bas passed eren f Et ied £0 241; When —4 Suvannah. 37 Gat No. I rencine Gia, 16 K. , oe ad > ‘tanding in each st ‘a. 31% 143: mington, 52; Baltimore“ veston, | No. 1 1eneing ¢ 2 72: 14, i NA 18 a equally wi udy shall be arrange — >; Oineinnati, more, ....; Boston No. 2 feng’ 4 in. 50 cts pe and 20 ft. . 50 | ("a sty ia the ure einteilen B a tbat OOMMEROE, ag Tok: “tobe e rden , ee Bend 20 3 * b nation for admis- Rec pipte of — DFET RECEIPTS r — 151. * 73; zolsts. 10 70 if K. i R gsteeeeeeeseseeee 15 50 esi ; ’ Bt ug 7 fu . K - Sy Sece 2 * . 9 20° * . * or eeeeees 7 — Sr eee „ „„ „ „„ 0 *@eeee : d 1 . = _ ‘ “a ‘ Juage L. N. Howard Lard, Ds. 1,085, /39 45,401,484) 43.878885 CHEESE. * 2536 Comm P. flooring. mixed width. — 85 — nmᷣ—« UNG, NMI 4 @aclede. 2 Granby, Mo., is at the Sens: hd... 16˙888 333• 881 4 250.882 Buffalo brand * N Per lb (tome). T. . flooring q * rhe.(tape).. 82 8 M 1 T — Anager. N. J. Hi. Jordan eep, hd... 2.626 28,535 207.821 Wiss. genuin. 2 N. . Fac. Crean. 0 Ist and 2 eres 8 e widths. 9 —— > : 2 TTC ee. , BD CHELL n ast, Little ö hey exarkana: 2 — — 36 * — 222/q „ mm | & lar siding..." . . . .. — 2 con, Philadelphia, peck, Ark.;N. T. Rear. Withdrawals of 2 ) Currants....... FRUITS—FOREIQN. Nena Poplar siding . . . . * a 18 00 Pwenty-Fourth Orleans, are at Laclede.’ and J. Booth, New | FROM TEE ELEy Grain at St. Louis 1 Figs, layers --+-6%@ London layers, 79 Second nan, ceiling, 7-16 in.: Tien tonen ae M ym. H. Gray a. 7 paper FOR THE 24 nouns — HA tgs. drums,. — i ii Sede 1800. 2 85 irst ee 1 Tie R $20. 6 in 17 80 Th ANUFACTO I’ ht, Atlanta G N * Xas; Hinton P A. M. TO-DAY. 7 . es, snia... 6 3! ess. 879... 4 75 rst Poplar bo . $24: ud. 15 00 e la pat Gwe Mille u neg. Cimon: — Wg ef °79. . %% e (select) popiar ede Magis 177 83 05 save money by a8 exam om-Made Furniture in th Ke 4, San Francisco: H. 0. dar’ | = | Cit “9979 Kp non peel. . . 2d box boards“ Tough, Dicked widths” 14 ft 28 3 natio n the ci er ae stopping at Barnum’ Soto" Neat... 8 408 55 95 | River | Totag | new... 8% \Oramens box 5 788g 25 Common hoary b Math .. 20 85 n of our large stock before ake tae erchasers will Louisville 1 * 6, Cincinnati 9 Ww H * — 8. beese 11.523 5 2 1 28.870 41 208 Ra RICE. 0 00 el. — ls, ig in. 525 009 widths .. and mai 1 Ne ections, „K. B. Morris, A * Moore, . „„ eee 3,035 20.85 r ngoon, choſce, ü . eee ’ 00; Km., 32229 nly ot good U— — ͤ ä—œGʃ1⅜ enger. Geom r i. polis! — , ——— 12.4 — . se 2 . ——. | n 4 39.876 Carolina, choice, * 7 Carin, prime, x 45 2d 218071 * 8, In., $19 00° Fin. — 0 17 80 found dale, e the howe vm and acking — — 15 * : TT eOeses © 44... 1.'R meas | erecce 9 +s 12 ‘ 960 ĩ2«•4«2«56297 „ * . . * — N at the Planters’. ootes, Grand Rapids, are | . 812 Best Wheeling rates. . LS. 4 | Red cedar sawed N Pereacteetesseetcocences 13 00 ae $a 3504 40. enerker- aed Bale ——__ AMUSEMENTs, yA Hurst's Hotel: J. L. M S means SX RU AND wor 2 ee 20 | Red cedar sawed 202° „„ $3 750 Select $4 804 308 14.30% 45 — —.. — 3 aw, Gr aber 1 a . York: | pts and Shipments ot Wheat and o — Red 1 od posts, square, 8 ft. axa, asc: 85 8 REP 0B 0, Skips and culls Santer io IGS CAVE. pe * 7 * uine ~ 4 S; 2 2 f — — orn, N — ce . Le Ie een 7 be a y V ee he “Cad, Wadeworh me Allen and wife, Sale: Receipts . Dolden Syru bbls. hf. bbls. k ne sawed timbers, Olto 16 ff. eo ar 85 demand and — — mutton grades in ening, July 4, and until further Pres. Lawrenc 1 = peel Bard Ws Comer, | st Loui Wheat | Corn, . Sugar-house yrap Micing 285 255 8 . an ae extra clear shingles Car a 1— 00 | of ano bean. which tousd slot” Offered MILES’ JUVENILE OPERA COMP notice, Moore and wife,’ Cin » Uhicago: Db, | cr 2. . .. . . 86.564) 2A AP . rn 2 70 in 8. e 550 55 choice *A* shi green 8. ° g better. Val ale tor want ANY Jouisvyil e, Cincinnati; J. A, KF . hieago. ... . 2854 26,623, 38,453. 321 n S- gal kegs......... ¢ | Standard A“ sh ngles, dry... — 83 Quote choice ues steady. in the Comie »rception, . Kr. Fairleigh, 1 ee 13.480 5445 37 2716578ʃ4% Re boiled, prime — MOLASSES. vee miele er Chippewa — 275 2 80 Stock = 5 7; medina: 75 0 $4; fair to good New &cene LITTLE DUEE. eee 1411 ig ‘ ‘ ‘ ° str. eee Sees see e J — Tele ge... 151.454 623.000 268.284 18.377 — — per gal ..... .. 50@55 FN sicceeee. 222 2 28 os | 2exas stookers not d 78. Scabby ye ti. 25. | In r Re hall the WASHANG TON, July 10 Th — — 1386800 216.800 8 118, 000 ia 10 ois eae 20733. 265 2 75 ber head. wanted. Lambs $1 50 to $2 ore and Bells of Cornevilie, publican pointed C. W. Slagle, Iowa; — lj. ————— e. . 10% Standarg A ATN A sensssend ME Live Stock by Te ALHAMB Indiana, and Auren B. Nichols Pane” | v. Grain Inspections, Powdered...07.7°.7"""10¢5| Missourt Ae. ./ | nmi THING CORP, Timed, Les 28 e g July 10.—Hoge ean RA THEATER commissioners to ex + Nichols, Pensylvania, 84 — spy car No. 3 spring, 6 cars No. 2 St bee Granulated 10% Stund *. 3 eee — per sheer... .... . e 5 94 80 b 50@4 00; fair to alfet, firm, 712 8T. CHARLES STREET . 400 miles of 1 and report upon | No. 1 red winter’ ak Mediterranean Te: Fine vowdered. . 1 Lellow R . pen et: 16x60 and 20x60 M . wha 10 25 —— * 00 55 butehers 34 3065 * First night of tne : ; constructed 32 cars No, 3 N No. 2 red wi a 2 Pr CHICA 137 OR Northern P by th red winter, 2 winter EAS Ova’ MS, 8 „ Go, July 10.— TO and tess —.— Facide Railroad west of Bismarck, 19 cars1 ejected winter. Total 124 ¢ 4 winter, | ©*t loatsugar..........10% Granulated Metaltie Bottoms sy orld , — — ne ‘rm and Unohangen septs 17.000; Every night an — COMBINATION, * e * . ar 0 7 3232366. rd r **eeeesee , ‘ 7 * un — W — 28 cars No. 2 iene we No. 2 white Almonds 9 TS. 10% Soldering Lepper nend n eee 0 — 25 ping $4 20@4 78, pee: uiet and easy — . esday and Thursday” matinee, Ladies’ ni : Monmouth Park Race btal—42 cars. s cars rejected, | Brasil, ep. 212 Peanuts, raw | BRASS RETT e naive butchers’ 33 303. 52 60 25; — LONG Brancu was ces. oo T car No. 2, 1 car no-grad ¥ilberts, Nei 1 | white, ee gad 1 — g 4 ahead 88 — — | SCHNAIDE ’ ae in battle, mouth Park — = aed Barley—1 car rejected — tee Lad. T. 7 1 1 Toasted, white Resin, 1 .. : — 1 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH eS, GARDEN, | The dash ot o hg osed to-da cer. spring. Total er. db. ‘Walnuts, N teees @eeesee ee sin, er meee @eeees POOP Oe eee esecee Ea sees 4 * DAY 2 5. 7 1 SAI ls, aples be ne n ct eee 5 NEW GRA ND * 0 by Ferida: —— was won Rye—None, Ohio River and — 3 = — 6 08 important chauge Ret quiet and without DOUBLE CON CERT ; ‘ Po ’ ; rgillian 7 Wee otais. un hoop Ohi ’ apts 15.432 D * BY THE | abiv-ed- ——ͤ — WI MORNING BOARD FUTURES 2 per ® will be ~ 4 — than Original poreinal 18. 12112... . 8 98 ; 14x20 $10 50 5 70% eee do 84 204 60 92 Sem. d Or chestra ——S=== 1eat— Lowe . “NG ver followi i a IXX, Idar r » Choice white ° cé do do THE WM. C. LITTLE & CO, broke a8 soon as there as vide gef market |S . OR BOUCHONG. R. 1 . 39 8 Aude ani dedegom inf. winter g le 108, Knights of weather. Pri & return , eee = ’ eee cece 10 ; » 14x20... 16 1 whit Sales: 16 Ower With two or th ces at first f COLONG 0 OO: IX. 20x28 : 00 e August $1 09 „000 bushel _ With the world-re 7 Bankers and Bro hs look ree cents a bushel ell otf | No,1.. . 22 2100 | July at 9; 18,400 b No, nowned Saxoph ed like a r 1e „ and as one tim No 2 CCCP „%„%„„„ „„ ®eeeeere 30\iNo 4 Ic 1 COKE TIN PLATE $1 164 1 17 bn ushels No. 2 red U one rnchet 1 912 N. Th kers, reactio and tumble, but a eit 1 ee 39 Fo. 4 . . . 50 ae $11 l August at $1 10 » 208,000 bus! * a ird ‘ n too la * considerable No. 8 ®eeeee eeeeeee = No. 5 n wees Ic, 10x14 E 5010, 10x14... Se t * 1 10%; 48 1018 do | a ind Ste. St. Louis, dpeneg Stronger W prices | 8 n. S ee o | gull: mixed Wooo: Corn—Snade easier add A M I A . 5 % Ww * 0. 6 6 0 „ ** * - > n ad * g W, eee e g af, ages Nas, 2 | Ree n Be „ J 010, ge e ne, eee, e. of the roac Bonds, Towns, Bonds. „ent ½ higher and and sold at eee een — 1420 9 S0 IX. 20128 9 50 | extra d uiet; new plain 30. rc And securities of e ownship Bonds opened at 93%c. fell t closed at 99; Jul — 2 eee r 7 on , — 315 50 | $135 0 810. Pork dull and Mess $9; new QD ; a . — 11 2 made * hangs eription. J * at 926, es eee rallied aad 72500 . A0. 1. 6 .. . . . kt Gin ser firme need eer steam. rendered y 1E ‘Bas. MS by me Spe = 3 New York — — securities dealt in at the | fell Oy pre), August 4 thw 90 910 — I eee os — ris 82 — Oak, ®D......14 tw and weak at 39894 ante 12222 7 hens *. ; C7tttl A or — . | tember — . Cc osed still lowe N *, * Meeeeee a6 MEPS Ne. enn 5580 —— 9295255 6 10 No. rr 140 for fair to choi Stern. Eggs tirm at 12 son D D * + D., Pastor. i spec. €xchanze rae unchanged. New y ings at * but there were io Oash eee „eee 50 | 600 . casks SHEET ZI c. ——U — 2 8 BALTIMORE, July 28 * 00 1 D., Of Chicago, II. ed stock n 25@40 cents dis Ork | and any figure. Jul oller. eee 250 7. . . 100 . casks... er, but not quotably hich oot active and : clock a. m. and at 8 o'clock —— Sales —— Went cedingly quiet an The closed with tha ant August ‘sold -"s . SEY Govan. ; Ando Angle sheets. . . ga | regular; No: 2 Waugher. Wneat Westen communion at close of 0 bert K. M ghter than usual and the tember 901 the same bid and 34 c ask 4 and KJobbers’ Quotations Nos. 18 to 22, RD M WIRE. „8 1 163%; first half Tere ne winter red rn school at 9:30 morning service B Of the N. Third ou, bain. Foreign Kron With 30 told at 34; year sold at,30% and Cs DENIMS—BRO ara o.,,”" 4 . 1 1.147 August 2 Gay, $1, 16%; July $1 In@ | Weekly service on Wedsereen abet t se gor- bankers’ street, reports: Jul ange, 104 | cash and 30% asked. No. 2 and closed | Amoskeag...... : we No. 7. 8 ALVANIZED WIRE, ‘ dull and easy: 9%@1 10. Corn—w — service on Wednesd . n to be ays sterling, tof; 456@488; — yy rejected cone uly 37 bid and 37 asked“ geass River. . 7. 1% Warren 8. — 15 No. 12 ——— 9 No. 10 to 11 a my 184 @ 490: August 195003 te 48 1 tee, 5 WW d, will 486%; do 66 482%; do dem 0- Oate— Wenn old at 33. sked ; — — Mt * rr r 14 steceeseee 11 | Orn white 380300 *. Oats firm: 1 — ae me nbalm- ey i SLowe@niex do 80 moped 3 demund 24%; 27 4 230 I . Belmont Ai eee 12 “Betmont — “13 No. 9, ® 1 vane BALING WIRE. X — 1 — “ieee 3 Bye —.— 1 Second Presbyt ewan Chu ees cae | ;do demand’ d days reichs marks’ ust sold at 21%; s¢ red at 23%; Aug. * 2 — . pagent No. 10 and unsylvania $19@22. f choice {| eventeenth sire 3 roh, corne te with guilders and florins, 39a) 0 — offered at e e a 21% bid, and } Crescent City DRILL. 1 noo spool 2 Mo. eee Butter (ons , steady, | Niccolle, P. D. base Eiche place. Rev. 8, 72 obtain steady. Market quiet offTed eel and neglected Cash 680 bid Amoskea g. 3% Reer Ge. e 9 —.—.— —— Ib. 5 23 ber! 8@10c. as 209250, Egxs dull and an wood So. will preach at 11 — — ot Chica~ mone The a ) Cc. Rejected 50c and ht on . eee f TEEL FENCE WIn kz. er 1d. 4 CHIC Sabbath- ; a the morning. Church ' Or. IgA el by Winens are turnished *Pork—D 50c bid and offered | Garner fat oe * Fes. 7, 8 4d V tonne, er 100 W bundles lower; heavy at eiche: Oheat unsettled school — 1 9:80 a. m. Colored bre ats ere ers and Brokess 21 70 inn 5 & C0. Bane the ors he Mae nd inactive, with prices about , $ Lion . P N 1 to 11. grape trang 1 ‘woe ee Co: n weak and — re son 90c Aug —. Fourteenth ob pons Biddle mission at 2:39 5 0 ' work- renn. — ra street ed at $13 7 ay. Cash was BROWN ville paper...” 7 : vig 65: Weeeces ——U— 41 ugust, 380 Sept cash, 35 Ke ing M e sts. Young , K 71 U. 8. BONDS — — 75, and Offer - Albi DUCKb. a ay 8 easy; 280 ember. Oats 4 onday evening. Le | People’s meet- in UNDS, may be qu $13 50 dia. OD — — PLANI SOPPEk. — . ll dQ 5 cash, 22 A weak and! W cture an 8 When a a was # offere 4 8338 ‘ I — — 65. sie Boston 80...... 190i — twilied ....15 No. J. 14 0 ., Irie rA Bolan SIZES. Na an unchanged. Wöotsey 71 0. Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. a prayer-meeting to ; — Payable. Bid. A : but RO sale g as asked for | Belmont 10 — . 236 St. Louis 4 » Large, 14182 A and higher at $13 : 09. —ů—ß—5ß8ʒEꝓu — to the Oy Oss 1888.99 Jan. & July 1087 1 = fi ures. 3 8 Could be effected at these 76 . - ent 30. . ... 12.4855 9. 16 d. lixer Nickel piated, u N... 9 6.770 onsh, 60, september. ‘Lard "stoaayy ieee Park Presbyterian urch barvel ew Oe tad an. & Jul 124° D *. lat 6.75. BLEA 9 Tinning pe sh J 4 — 650 MILWAUKEE ‘J : mber. 7 Site western gate 44 per cent baa. 1881 M. A. N 42 (1253; ry Salt Meats—s CHED COTTON ‘6 r sheet, 6 and 7... 2%c; July 10.—Wh Rey. D of the park) 1. »cted Ten bds.“ 1881 | „N. K. 103 Shoulde Piritless and Fruit of Loo CAMBRICS, 70 8 — 2 eee 4c; noon bo eat declined C. Marquis, D. D Aver cent bonds. J. 8. D. K M 1 a a rs are held at 7 65; nominal, b m Sam- De Cc. PLANISHED and * n ee 12 NO. 1 + 96 7 ard firm: ard * d atl] * . 9 5 willl Preac * ers o 1907 J. A. J. 40 | 09 16% Clear at 7.40 “OS; clear rid at 7.10: | W. me. W 12% Knight cambri COPPER, 14 9 2 0 J 5 * No. 2 2 nominal a. m. and 8 h . 5 . ukegan os 82. 0! B Db... » 44x48, 14 and 16 90%c 8 and July; 93% P. m. Sunda N ¥ to be nes STATE BONDS 8 Bacon—Firm d , 7 —6⁊.n . I Lonsdaie ＋*ũd 10 Tinni „ „ „ o eptember; 81c NO, 3, eus; afternoon at 3 o˙01 7 Schoo} in 8. may be and unchanged nsdale.......... 2175 per sheet. —— 42 22244 „„ 9368 rejected nominal: 1 O. 3; 7c 2 : clock. Pray the m the ~ =e 1882 | de quoted at 5 xc ged. Shoulders eag ACA eer | BRAZIER’S COPPER, 30xu,° ee 21 al; reoeipts, 13,000; O. 4; | Gvening at 8 o“el Wednesday 2 Jan. 4 July l | Clear at 8 » Clear ribs at 8 oe ne Ge aS: . 1 Connesto Sand 9p ER. 30xvu. pie as ate ,000. Coarse grains firm. Corn 38% Penta, | the! ook. Teachers . 888% Jan. 4 July 18/105 Hams—Ste: and 40 CA 7-8...18 estoga X80 n. . 12 10a +e | ee ute 24% No. 3. rm. Corn 35%¢ No. 3. esson Sunday morning gt 10 for study of 9. 8-360 ""'s3 12185% Jan. 2 July 103 11 auetedat 10% Herd “Unchanged. May be © 5 23 0 e e.: nn Rye 700 for No. 1. Bariey | SOFdlally invited to all necting” cocks All are : * * 0 eee * eeees eee coccce * 200 —ä—ä etetensnees 5 ö ane and 76. 1898-96 . uly *eeee o6e — Lancaster N. ——4 4. — 1. 16 oO SHEET TRON. Seseeesce 28 Changed. Wheat ace oat steady and aun ‘ — 2822. . . 1897 3 03 — at Leading Amoskeag......... 8 * No. 26, 24 and 30 wide, 100, in. long, n D. 58-19 | 00. Oats steady ow $1@1 02- Corn quiet at | ——————— CLASSIFICATIC ST. LOUIS AND Cot; & July _|108%/1044 | Compiled exclusively for — dresses 12 Carrer . g n sey ee. Steady at $13. Lard dail ate 780. Bog Pork (TEACHER of the guitar ity 6's, gold... 1893 +04 Vari — Se 2108852 1 „ Stree 5 CAN PLANISHED Russia, ° 7-10 steady at 21 cp hanged. Bacon do, owe Yames J. Ghester, 1524 Papin st. af boy V — * - n - 8 Sdecccse *eeeeees ins ee > 0 1 : — oul f e „ e [0 [ES | = + $10 Chamber of Commerce. Seri... J Animation K... .. 9? Ve. dn ie, wooed Io. 24 0 274. IP | and gm, 10 Fo) bude, 7.—Wheat “Y | CAMPAIGN CHARTS, en hareest tor City oa ae ee 1887 June 45 104 106 — Eo 2 9. . July 10. Androscoggin BROWN po n GALVANIZED SHEET IRON $1 06. Goa bushels No, 2 — B week with my g agents, Mea or Sly Hater Bs: | Joey [aunebee:28 tos lies | FERRE Andrgqooesin g Pepperell 10-4........28 (Moorhead 4 Co.'s Juniata) e 420 Westra’ gaa diente Claris. Fre ar. g N°™ Presidential, Compaen ty S. gold. . . 7 pr. & Oct. 16971 % I onsdnock 10-4. °° : ow 322 No. 18 to 20... 12 0 Per Ib Oats dull; 1,000 v mixed T EDWARD mM ON uty 6's, gold 1888 APT? & Oct. 104751 8885 — . > 84.—.——2 eee Ne. 22 to 24........13 09 | Canal freight . ushels Western at 317 ** County Park 1898-198 Jan. 4 July 1 * 105 eng: 5 Pequot 10-4. —b . 25 os = „% 1 No. 28. 23627. 44 OO No, 27. — 43 OO New O 8 unchanged, | HREE 15 County 7 c ** Jan. & Jul 09 111 . 2 ° . sé —— 80 16 b, Discount 3% eeeeeee 16 00. — 418 00 . RLEANS, July 10.—F] T be nicely furnished . — 885 Jan. y 128 111 5 1 12: . 10 — . X U 48 inch...12 80 per cent. steady; xxx $4 65@5: our used for light ho — — E188 11s rs. 50 eee | thee 19-4. .. 4. 26. per ig x no. Corn Searce and 1 $5 12 ut nertherd and — 2 U RAILWAY Bc 1 f : i . w. 7 8-10. NO. 7. . ... ber m. 8 yellow 52. Oats—Steady; [Wie ener“ responsible’ che ee a a 0 HE f, rag. d Ren RE: Se IRE Be ER Me ee, e S > 3 4 . * : eee tees O-4...... Bb. * f a * . „„ 1 3 : 35@ 0 of 12 a agar pee, | EEL oA nna tgs E e Ess SEB | Nee July 10 Whee om | LA come ell comm , > — . 963ðĩ*“%/ê 4 ‘ ove — 0 ° B25 ’ au. & July 198 103 ey ‘ — ee 8 84, * to 20, net per Ib...... ¢ Brass Spring, Copper. $1 00% asked "$1 — — J *., July Foe RENT—Fu — June 4 Bag. 3 . 3 18 3 : 8. D Amosk OENIMS—B8LUE 48 inch.19 23 e 45 tember 96c; old No, red * Finely furnished Rooms—No. 410 May 4 No 11 117 22278 ee SS: 2 > home: 2 * 7 Pearl Bier: . 1636 Otis AXA p- yan r 157 nothing doing. * * 7 . or si — s ate for entleman and ; 74 ag 10536 eH . a 98 Kor: — 2: ° @ 5 — Boston ver.. 16 sé BB ———25ͤũ„*ũ³t 15 Twisted ST. LOUIR SAMDED Wine ay * cheap; wil bh. * $1 25 — $1 50 per week q —— — ee br th bh 9696995555 **„„ 6 eee eee ° — . op Pe : . Feb. & Aug. 116% 118 1 8 > 3 > . ae * tr, Belmont ete K. 82 „ „ „ 0 “36 Clothes line wire. do -- 874 Galy „ „ „%% „%% „ 6% 60 — Ri . 4 . a * ‘ ots LAND WARRANTS — : ::: 122: Lowe 2 — jg) Belmont —* 43 BRIGHT MARKET Wik . vm = — . 88 80 EVA —— 4 1 . cae of Ssle at 768 ¢ . pre { Bid. | Asked | Bid.) Anca fee ; K 2 So; & . S: : S 18 5 Auburné-4... BLEACHED corror, eee i Ee 3 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 18. 1 D. Parker, 9:30 B. . art list: vor TF — 1 9 G9 acres . . ss 47 | 120 acres ee 7 — .. Bates a4 n Ein — 28. „ 9 N 9 10 mae men Am» Fan ~ a Up—Arkansas Belle, —5 we e N Ghe-tau: ie erde In — ances... . 3 222 : ©© 88888 reat Falls 8 7-8 uit de Loom LA. 14 — — sicad ; 0 meter 1 ot — n mog: 1008 he — — SN . 9 0 — — — Gordon.. PRINTS. -fetchers, .......... 5692 „ „„ „660 eereee * sate ee eee reeee eer 10 - Geld — New Orleans,’ a. aa midaigs ’ summer sone to let NEw York, July 10 CUritios, Etc, $338 prac : SSO ne SCS 7 > . 8x Merri 7 RUSSIA SHEET Ino. doz. $2 00 Orisame 1 | orga’ Sp. m.; Howe | 2 44— K @3 per cent.“ Sterling qu; Money easy at 2 Dre On solies. . . — a 92 Wen m.; Golden’ Clty Genervt. Tou tor d mir silver 114%. Governments 6 258 1 82 [io — |o] g | Allene iarpicas:2°°"" n Nos. 9, 10 and 12... . . . . rer g, Eads, St. Louls, noon. Olear and bort = - nds active. Sta steady. Rail, I:: 123 : Ame fi 722 Lowell 9 2 . ͤ » UISVILLE, Ju fe 10 8 0 hen at 1 per dencurtties dull, stock 23228 f 88888 S8883 8 a foun fancy....... 7 |Simpsonis 7 . . 5% : inches in canal — 10, River falling; U feet 3 at 2006 Broadwa ares d ent hi 1 7 8 — . —A—Æ äV—b 7 — . *eeeees 7 Glo „„. 7 LIVE ST 2 on Jal 4 feet 3 inch also vs n k — Erie 404 in ——— Cranger ee — ngen . — — 8 — aie 7” OOK, ‘ 5 nati: Belle r le; New Orleaus % eat — * ’ good treat- * 222 > Mar. and * : * ° — * —— ’ © „ „%„% „„ 604 6 * „„es 6 — — ‘ J emphis last ne A n ‘ ‘ ' . x ‘ N — ; N i 1 ———— . 150 Arst prrcln . . . .. 9 5 — 88 | — 882 — St. 7 | = Mallety nnr 7 pocheco robes „%% 60606 3* . r and shipments for the 2 BE : f night, from St. EB : cheap; to b 1 9 planes 4 feet 7 a PPrrrrery ©!) second prfd —— 2 . ide Mame BS. 8) RAM * Nr — N 58 E 3 Garneg F ng — Wamsutta 2 — — 7. and the same day in 18/9 0 4 11 ELING, July 10.—- River 6 fe t 2 4 * we . ' road ; * 9 Censupseeeee$ae B., C. Ree N. ets inte OS SSR RE Pee pl Y . . .. . 6'4/Stifel C4 indigo blue’1> Receipts. l —— 2 Ste Law Pena Hudson, Pittsburg. 4.4 . WIDOW — Paes @hicage a’ 432° eee pri. 17 : — 12 2 8 ol es —— 7 1850. — — | Weather cle $ evening for Cincinnati’ | +> *,cbild or — re, would like J en si" L088 r L. 2 Paciac' 835 — 85 ; S See : = 33 4 — price . changes are made 1 Cattle ‘ . 1878 19. 1880.; 1879, a CINCINNATI. p tg te aegis a «ress Mrs. Bondcnn 2017 A e ral. 48% Hannibal KS. Jöns A. * — — , st, which will n our lumber | Hoge. . . . . . ., 810! 808 1.400 1.814 sing. Showery a fet Linch NFOR - ee “ee 4 niba) &81.Jo ee i 2 0 0 be found by a st OBB. cccccccccccececcece 2 833 ' 1,490) 1,818 rived: Chan 1 and very warm 1 MATION of Ww 8 : e 8h +o @Oli8 St. J seph 32 J i iit: 2222 1 — 4 udy ot the | Sheep. ’ 1,393; 1,218, 1, celior, from Pittsh Ar- | 4 derage; a fi „. Grier, a you ore ig, Trog Mountain" Mf iiii:: 2 238 2 AE to the trade trom 0 2e 305 73 MEMPHIS, TENN, July 10.—River ship at 8. J, Grier'é Bonn ne teacher of *pesnua- uthern. „, 57 Nee Din 2518 on o yards, incl ATTLE-The parted, R. k. S a er rising; de- ourth and nie Bu - ‘ean Central. 47775 4 Ban Fran-“, 32 ELA ee 8 — are as followe , uding | ly of grass nes tan ate scant and main: PITTSBURG, Jt r* Ctacinnati. Warm. since the mern 6g e who has hue ; 1 n eee bd 2 grades found sale to local senator e e falling fiat. “Weather cg. cee | dered. beicaved trust. run tray ah enna western. „St. 4 N. * pi * 12 . ; 3 . 3 — % „* 7 2 clear 8 h—i in 2 50 t a unchan prices To e . 2 * 24 of . e known to * ve ay or a murs western, 5d. 108 ren 835 dear: Fough—1¥ 10 J in- . . e 67 5O was not much of an inquiry ond theme: | . Intent on his person. The police with igen’ sam eege 49 Union Pacific....... 35 —̃ —— r a royzh—] in..... 40 ers present were not quiry, and the few - Marme. + * te with 8. J. er pol 1d — „ 74? a r = ss MESS PORK a A Bole at: FOUZD—7 to f in. . . . . . . BY 8 at the small offeri atly disappointed ( NEW Tonk, July 10.— Kan, or at residence of ine ner 2 9 9 9 9 „„ +1023 eeete Cee ereee 9 . ect. rough—] to TPO eeeseees Ww ngs. he few sal Lond n * . Arriygd : Argo avenue, Pare Minn “4 Pacific...... 7 JULY. N A Select . «+» 8400 ere not wo es made ° SY, from sloux City 35 P . Open. — SEB. | 4 Belect, usb pe in. A over). .- s S8 | pects ahead Kee „ * meee jcea July 10.—Arrived: — N — 1 5 td % . ee [Open 1 Clow. r eee Zz 98 | will not deprosiate much on h bat ‘values | PHILADELPHIA, July 10.—4 mon, nip Mew Grteang, yay to 50000 105 Nashvill e&Nash 9.1234 © „„ „„ . 9999. 500 | —— 3— Stock. 12 in. rougk— 12 10 28 1.4 84 8 perhaps on grass natives e grade exccpt from Antwerp. 5 Irived: Zealand, uP ade, New York **tees 75 e & Chat.... 59 Chie. 13 52 13 90 18 8 eee levees ea . 1 K. 12 in., rough—12, A 85 35" 25 00 —— native steers will remain whe H — — — * = ge oboreugh, ° Pree eeereee — —— 1. 9 . COCO ee ee eees exan — — * * ’ „ 65 21299 138 723,119 85 Box, rough. . e i7 be ng quotat weak Indians wiil i large. wr e, d 5220 0 ————— — erg ee on 5 * ae” ON. .....108 The Cotton Mar Dee eee ra 00 native BULING QUOTATION». ceraph.. 4 Spots were stea 207. 29 00 native steers, — s 4 85 J © 2 A urg . *0% | with reported — — the demand fair, 18 0b NI ni 85@4 50 es | VV A . vut firm and Liverpool * New Tork, 5 8 S eo goed Srses ¢ 1 — oom COMMISS : eee eeeeeee u n to „„ „„ „„ „6e 1 ia +#eeee 0 tte quotations mn at K in value, eee 55 good grass eee eee — 6058 2 ON States ONS. — . g : **ee . , : St. > > i mere “« TUT ie drse New Tork. eeereeee co - = Good on re * * 5 . g 5 w SPP OR Ce weceses : oem fa | eee 4 „„ „„. fe 969 %% eee, 1 Ey i i: * —— 900 12 aL eee ESR Ge8 * 8 a) Ve N fe a , : 1 3 5 Ped oye N
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. a eis is x — n = x ° 7 — — - —U—ä ee ee - — — . 2 a . * 98939 , . — — —ñ——à— ꝑ — ur THE SEA. | * 1 At Hawn I look on the open sea. Mund gray as the face of death, . Waiting the warmth of the sun, God's breath, It rolls and moans unceasingly. How iike the wails of humanity Are thé groans that echo its heaving breast, Surging up from the deep unrest, That goeth on to Eternity 1 watch, and lo! there are golden bars, Biending with crimson, as up tuey rise, Kindting a fire athwart the skies That dims the light of the brightest stars. Out of the gloom of the waters leap All the giories of brightest beam, Flooding the earth with a golden stream, Mashing upon tie face of the deep. Gone are the shadows so cold and gray, That gave tothe seu its face of gleom Aad up€rom its bosom the white sails loons jice the wingsef angels soaring away, W bile waves that break on the sandy shore, scem cheorily changing tieir sad refrain, And eotily attuned to a sweeter strain The deep-woiced echoes sigh no more. My heart, which painfuliy sectwned to thrill, Now guickened beats with Warmth anew, And for the dite 1 must journey through Hee taken tresh courage for every ill. \c unknown seal must pass some day; May I hope tor the golden bars And the light that has dimmed the stars, Snough 1 cross in the cold und gray? GENERAL AND MRS. HANCOCK, A Louisville Lady’s Recollections of Them, and of Mrs. Hancock’s Girl- hoed—A True and Beautifal Woman. To the Editor of the Courier-Journal: The chandeliers of one of the most hospita- bie and fashionable houses in Louisville were shedding their soft radiauce over an ele- ant assemblage of young ladies, married ladies and several gentlemen. The lady of this bouse is well known and universally popular, belongs to an old and well-establish- ed family, and is always a welcome visitor in the beet circles of Linusvilie society. casual rewark 1 discovered that she was an acqua Nlaice ox Mrs. Maj.-Giew. W. S. Haucock, the nominee of the Demecratic party for the Presidency. Mrs. O., zou knew Mrs. Hancock pers on- ally, I believe?” I said. Hes; kuew her in St. Louis when she was avsoung lady, and after wards whengsbe was married to Lieut. Hancock,’’ she replied. “What wus her maiden name?“ „She was Miss Elmira Russeli, aad lived at St. Louis with ber motber ina large doub!ic house, exacily similar tothe house of Mrs. Shreve and Mr. D. '. Faulds here in Lou:s- ville. Andthe condition of the family was very#imilarin many respects, Mrs. Russell occupsing one half of tue house and ber sis- ter, Mrs, Bennett, the other: and on te aud reception days and gala occasions the com- municatuig doors were thrown open and their haudsonie pa) lors thrown into ore. And this was often done, as they “cre noted for their hospitality and elegant living. They were people of considerable wealth, aud ulthough Mrs. Bennett was the weaithier of the twa, nevertheless Mrs. Russell was perhaps more popular and hor edteriuinments as largely at- tended, and always by the haut ton of St. Louis soqety. Perhaps the personal charias of Miss Elmira Russell contributed largely to the attractions of ber motber’s nouse.““ “*What was the siyle of Miss Russell when you knew ber as agiri?”’ „She was tall und graceful in all her move- ments,a decided blonde and remarkably pret- ty. Her manners were chaste and elegant, of the unexcevtlonabie ‘form or style’ of the bigh-bred Virginia vor Kentueky lady of thir- ty yearsago. She was a lovely girl, and al- most universally admired and, I would add, she was as much beloved as admired, because she possessed qualities of beart that far out- weighcdthe great personal beauty that dis- tinguished her. As! said before, ber ‘forar, or style“ was very distingue, eiegant and self- poised. There was nothing—not even the kembiance or shadow of vuigur‘push’—noth- ing of the sweil dash so much affected in later sears bythe pushing parvenus that elbow their neighbors out, while they push thein- selves in. She seemed even then to be con- scious of being bornto a higher destiny. I loved her very much then, and have cherished the most pleasant recvliections of her ever since those happy days of girlhood,’’ ' Was Gen. dancock as bandsome as his bride?’ L asked, “Yes; be was superb; his figure slight, graceful and perfectly moided. His face was exceedingly bandsome, and he possessed an air of nobie manhood that was very captivat- ing. They were the handsomest couple I ever paw, and it was then very often remarked: *Whatabandsome couple is Lieut. Hancock ard wife.“ What was bis rank at that time?“ „He was a Lieutenant and the Aid of the commanding officer stationed at St. Louis. He was even then noted for his gallant, sol- Merty bearing, and was immensely popular With the best young men of the g¢ity, the jeunesse dorce, who are now solid, substantial men of capital and influence in St. Louis. Mrs. Hanccck was married a few years be- fore me, and 1 remember well how sociciy dwelt with rapture upon her beauty, her mplishments and her splendid brid toilet Her wedding was the sensation in 1 and no doubt there are many yet vin articies that helped to make up and complete that fairy-like dress. I say she was popular; she was beautiful; she was a good mixer,“ as the word gocs in society, but she was totally evoid of the s/cncanailler that is so detesta- in mixed und general communities. It Be d chat asa girl she was always sur- rounded with an atmosphere of purity, which I hear with pleasure bas followed her to the later years of her life. mother anda loving, far as I ever beard no ever attached to her „Mrs. O., do vou . 1 her early religious lte“ what church she was Was a communicant RADE MARK Remedy, an untail- ing cure forSeminal Weakness, Sperma torrhea, Impotency, and al! diseasesthat followas a sequence of Belf-Abusc; as s of Memory, Universal Lassitude Pain in the Back, Dimness of V ision;@am } ) —— Ake, : andmany other Die- BEFORE aun. tea see that lead t FIER TAKI# I ty or Consumption and a Premature Grave. of Full Which we desire to send free by everyone. o@-The Specific Medicine is sold by a}! at 61 per pecan or six packages fur $5, or voll N on reveipt of the money by addrersiug GRAY MEDICINE co, No. 1 Mechanics’ Block, ’ Detroit, Mich. aoe ok re in Our pamphlet. a én ° — — Ar, brows. if r. SULLIVAN. “ANDREW 'F. BROWN & CO., i » BOARDING, ‘SALE AND LIVERY STABLE, 105 8. Fleventh, Cor. Walnut. — 1 ur friends ou as liberal terms as any other firm in the „and would be pleased to have vou call and in wate. Fuherals and party orders promptly at- tended to. 105 S. ELEVENTH STREET. CITY REAL ESTATE (UNIMPROVED) AT PRIVATE SALE. Lots 13. 14. 15. 16. 17 and 18, block No. 2of »(ity Commo sz. block No. 2747 of City of St. Louis, containing a front of 25 feet each on the esst side of Minnesota avenue, by a depth of 125 feet to an alley, is offered for a limited time at private sale for cash. The property is free from incumbrance and the title perfect. ‘J. P. COLBY, Attorney for Owners, 514 and 515 Chamber of Commerce. — — „ M. A. WOLFF & Co., Real Estate Agents, Notaries Public AND CONVEVANCERS. Rent collections a specialty, and liberal .advanees . Made on ame OFPFIOR..........-........ QU N. SIXTH Sr REMOVALS. OVAL. — Franklin Inguranog Com- St.Louis” © 120 North Fourth street, * 1 — mar of bi é. N ‘ 90 sh is BUESTAGW, Becretiry. — | Dr. Lovis, dune 27, 1660. / Site te 4 Te ee IMPORTANT T9 THE FAIRSEX! | and copcerts, Bowling Alicys, Billiard Room. pas- paper — 7 260 neges, 28 ots, b matt fy Joc ‘ — — — LEGAL. } St. Touis Post- Dispatch. Saturday, Julg 10, 1880. — — * — a 8 LEGAL, Trustees Sales. Administrators’ Notices, LEGAL. SPECIAL NOTICES. Sheriff’s Sales. RUSTEE’S SALE.—Pursuant to the provisions J of a deed of trust ¢« xecuted Robert A. Kin spd wife, under date of May 3, 1878. and of revor in book 591. page 275, of the St. Louis City Recorder's office, I will, as trustee ip said. deed, sell at public vendue, to the h bidder, for eash, ag ene east front door of the Court-house in the city t. Louis, on N 75 TUMEDAY, THE SD DAY OF AUGUST, 1883, between the hours often o'clock in the forenoon and (wo o'clock Inthe afternoon of said day, the veal estate to me conveyed by said deed and therein deseribed as follows, te- wit: Part of lot or block Fot Field's Subdivision in the Carondelet Common Fields, beginuing at the point o? intersection of the north line of Itaska street with the west line of Nineteenth street and runnin thence north along the western line of Nineteent street two hundred and forty-one feet three and three-fourths inches, thence westwardly apout elev- en hundredand ninety-two feet to the northeast cor- ner of lot E of caid subdivision, thence south along and with the Une dividing lots F. and F of sud subdi- vieioe: two hundred and torty-two feet eight inches more or less to the vorth une of Itaska street, and thence eastwardly along the vorth line of said street ro the point of beginning. containing six and sixty- two one-lhundredths acres, more or less, and being im ihe city of si. Lows, Missouri. BENJAMIN F. WEBSTER. Trustee. 910 St. Louis. July 10, 1880. Orders of Publication, ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, ss. In the Circuit Court — of St. Louis, June Term, 880. Tuesday. June 8, 1880. Richard . Morgan, George W. Quintard and Fran- cee F., his wife, Charles A. Whitney and Maria L.. bis wife, Montaigne Morgan, Rene L. La Mon- tulgne and Laura L. La Montaigne, his wife, plain- tiffs. vs. Heury Harris Wilson, Henry Wilson Harris, Maria Harris and Willinm Henry Morgan defend- ants. It appearing to the Court from the petition herein this dav led and verified by affidavitthat the said defendants are not residents of nor residing within the State of Missouri.on motion of plaintiff, by attor- ney, it is ordered by the Court that sad defendants be notified that a civil action has been commenced against them, the object and general nature of which is to obtain a partition among the parties plaintiff and defendant of the following described real estate in the City of St. Louts. inthe State of Missouri, that is to say: ‘Twenty-nine lots of ground or parcels of land in North Stoddard addition to the City of St. Louis, more particularly described as fallows, that is to suv: Lots twelve, thirteen and fourteen (12, 13 ui, Ur lock thirteen (13) of said addition, whielhis block pine bundred and seventy-eight of the Cuy of St. Louis, each lot having a front of twenty- tive fveton the north side of Stoddard street by a depth of one hundred aud eighteen feet three inch- es. Lots thirty and thirty-one (30 and 31), in block fulnlteen of said additicn., which is city block nine hundred and sevesty-nine (9.9), each lot having a fie feet by a depth ot one hundred and eighteen feet three inches (118 38-12 feet). ts twenty-one, twenty-two, twenty-three, twenty-four, > twenty- five. twenty-six, twenty-seven, twenty-eight, twen- iy-pine, thirty, thirty-oue. thirty-two. thirty-three ane thirty-four (21. 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27. 28, 29, 30. 31. 22. SBand 34), ia block thirty-six (36) of said acddition, which is city block one thousand and one 1001). lot thirty-four: having a front on the south side of Dickson strect of thirty feet (30 feet), woud each of the other lots having a front of twenty - tive feet (25 feet) on the south side of Dickson street by a depthof one hundred and eighteen feet three inches. Lots thirty-two. forty, forty-one, forty- two. forty-three, forty-four, forty-five and fortr- six (82 40, 41 42, 43. 44, 45 and 46),!a block forty (4U) of said addition. which is city block one thou- sund and five (1005). each lot having a front on the south side of Thomas street of twenty-tive feet by a depth of one hundred and eighteen fect three inche- es (115 3-12 feet).and lots fortv-two and forty-three (42 and 43) in block (68) cixtyethree of said addi- tion, which weity block one thousand and twenty- eight (1028), each lot having a front of twenty-five feet on the south side of Dickson street by a depth of one hundred and cichveen feet three inches: that Richard Jd. Mergan isiu said petition alleged to ve entitied to one undivided tifth of said real estate; thai Frances E., wife of George W. Quinterd, is therein atieged to be entitled to another undivided fft) of said real estate; that Maria L., wife of Chas. A. Whitney,sis therein alleged to be entitled to an- other undiviaed fifth of said real estate; that Henry Harris Wilsonis alleged tobe entitled to one-half of one undivided fifth of said real estate; that Hen- ry Wilson Harris and Maria L. Harris are therein al- leved tobe each eutitied t one-fourth of one unc vided hith of said real estate; that Montaigne Mor- gan William Henry Morgan and Laura L. La Mon- taigne. wite of Rene L. La Montaigne. are therein albeged to be each entitled to one-third of one undi- vided fitth of said real estate; and unless thev ap- jecr on the eleventh dav, which will be the second Monday of October. in the year 1580, during the tee term 18 ef the circuit Court. City of Su Lens and answer plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken against them as confessed. Snd itis furiber ordered that a copy hereof be published .ccercding to las inthe St. Louis Post- DistaTcu. & newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. A true copy, from the record. Yoitress me hand and the seal of the Circuit Court ity ot st. Lenis. this 12th day of June, A.D. 1580. CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. 350 — — -§ — + —— — — VKDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, City of St. Louis. ss. Inu iia VProbat+ Court for the City of St. Louis, June Term. 1880. atur day, dune 3. A. D. 1880. Estate of Martha A. Wills. Now, at this day, comes Henry Hitchcock. exec- utor of Martha A. Wills, deceased, and pre- sents to the Court his petition praying an oreer for the sale of so much of real estate of said deceased as will pay satisfy the remaining debts due by said estate, and yet unpaid for want of sufficient assets. accom- panied by the accounts.lists and inventories required by law im such ease, on cxomination. whereof it is ordered, thatall persons interested in the estate of sald deceased be notitied that appilestion, as storce suid, has been made, sind that unless the contrary be shown on or before the tirst day of the next term of this Court. tobe bcgzun and held at the city of St. Louis. within and for the city of St. Louis, on the sccond Monday of September next, an order will be made for the sale of the whole or so much of the rea) estate of said deceased as will be suflicientfor the pay- ment of said debts: anditisfurther ord: red that a copy heree? be published in some newspaper printed in the citvet St. Louis s forest, for four weeks bee fore the neattema ot this Court, A truce, copy from: the record. Witness my hand and (he seal of the Frobate Conrt of the City of St. Louis hereto affixed, this 9th day of July. 1850. W. EK. WAGNER, Clerk. 810 — — — Assignees’ Notices. ie. Ine undersigned, assignee of Julius Tiamer, hereby gives notice that, he wiil, on Monday, the 26th day of Joly. 1880, tile in the Cir- cuit Court of the City of St. Louis. Missouri, a final necount as such assignec, fogetner with a petition for hts discharge from the satd traet, aud all further liability by reason thereof. M. DWIGHT © OLLIER, Assignee. oom 23 Singer Lailding St. Louis, Mo., June 12. 5 A eer NEF S NOTICE. —Accignment of ti. A. V. Stein & Cos All persons tnterested la the es- tate of G. A. Stein & Co., of the citv of St. Louis. Mimsouri, gre hereby notified that the understgasd assigvee has appointed WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1880, at bis office, root 22]. in the granite building, 401 Market street, lu St. Louis, Missouri, as the tine end piace where he will proceed publicly to adjust sna allow demands agaist the estate ana «ffects of said assignors, G. A. Stein & Co., and that he wtll then and there remain in attendance on said day and during two consecutive days thereafter from nine o clock a. m. until five o’clock p. m. of cach of said three days, for sald purpose; and all creditors who shall not attend at the place desiznat- ed during the term above specified and lav before the assignee the nature ana amount of their de- mands will by precluded from auy benefit of said es- inte under the statute in such cases made aud pro- vided. g KD. L GOFPrSCHXALX. 930 Assignee of G. A. stein & Co. — — — — —— — 8 THE (CREDITORS OF GEORGE F. GAR- LAND—Assignment—Take notice that I have appointed the 2d day of August, A. D. 1880. ai mr me. room 23 Singer Building, northeast corner Fitth and Locust streets, st. Louis, Mo., as the tine and place of adjusting and allowing demands ugeinst the above estate, and that I will. attend at suid plece on said day, and the two days succeeding, between the hours of Y o'clock a.m. and 5 o'clock Ni m. Of each of said days, for said purpose; and thateany claim not then and there presented will be precinded from any benefit of said estate. itGo MUENCH, Assignee. St. Louis. Mo., dune 26. 1880. YON F Nn SALE—By order of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, the persoual * of AUGUST ELIBERT, decaced, consisting of horses, mules, wagons, rocks, and everything appertaining to the quarry basiness, “ill be sold at private sale. For further particulars inquire of HENRY SEIBERT. Administrator, Ne. 1311 Lami street. Or JOUIS GOTTSCHALK, Attorney, S. W. corner Fifth and Merket streets. 920 WINDSOR HOTEL, WASHINGTON AVENUE, (Between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets), eT. LOUIS, MO. The public is respectful house has been radionlly e end is now furnished ane throughout with new cur- pers. furniture, ete. Asa summer hetel this house ante ges surpasveri none. exposure fronting the Miesen Elegant restaurant attached. ra to permapent guests. Patro solicited, ) er El-il x PECK, Manager, ’ tront ou the south side of Stoddard street twentye-. notified thai the above wed in’ ite arrangemeut : 1 of Max Schmidt, deceased.—Notice is hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of d d poe 8 the dersigned by th eceased, were to un y the Probate Court the City of St. Louis, on the eighteenth day of June, 1880. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the sume for allowance to the undersigned, within one year after the date of said letters, or they may be precluced from any benefit of said estate, and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from — time of this publication, they shall forever rred. Dated this 22d day of June. 1880. ASPAR KOEHLER, * Administrator of Max Schmidt, deceased. STATE OF HENR\ KEMPFER, deceased.— Notice is hereby given that letters of adminis tration, with the will annexed, on the estate of HENRY KEMPFER, deceased. were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis on the 16th day of June, 1880. All persons having claims aguinst said estate are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance within one year after the date of said letters, or they may be precluded benefit of said estate; and if such claims be publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this 19th day of June, 1880. CHRISTOPHER NIEMANN Administrgtor, with willannexed, of Henry Kemp- fer, deéeased. 51N EK STATE of James 8. Louderman, deceased.- No- _4 tice is hereby given that letters of administra- thon ou the estate of JAMES 8. LOUDERMAN, deceased, were granted tothe undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, en the llth day of June, 1880. ll persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance within one year after the date of said let- ters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited with- in two sears from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this 12th day of June, 1880. HENRY B. LOUDERMAN, Administrator of James S. Louderman, deceased. + STATE of Rosanna Bull, deceased.—Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of ROSANNA BULL, deceased, were granted tu the undersigned by the Probate Ceurt of the City of St. Louis, onthe 25th day of June, 1880. All persons having claims age inst said estate are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance within one year after the date of said letters, or they max be pre- cluded from any benefit ot said estate. and if such claims be not exhibited thin two years from the date of this publication they will be forevei arred. Dated this 26th day of Juse. 1880. CHARLES F. VOGEL, Executor of the will of Rosanna Bull, deceased. a STATE OF HENRY FEY, DECEASED.— Notice is hereby given that letters of adminis- tration on the estate of HENRY FEY, deceased. were granted tothe undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 9th day of July, 1880. All persons having claims against said estate vere required to exhibit he same to the undersigned for allowance, within one year after the date of said letters, or they may be pre- cluded from any benefit of said estate, and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this 10th day of July, 1880. CASPAR FEY. 820 Administrator of Henry Fey, deceased. TOTICE OF FINAL sk’ TLLEMENT.—Notice is de hereby given toall creditors and others inter- ested in the opie ot FRANCIS D. KENNEDY, deceased, that J. the undersigned administrator of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-nouse in said city on the second Monday of September next. SAM’L N. HOLLIDAY, Administrator of Francis D. Kennedy,deceased. St. Louis. duly 10. 1880. 860 OTE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is hereby given ww all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of BENJ F. EDWARDS, deceased, that I, the undersigned executor of said estate, intend to make a tinal settlement thereof at the nextterm of the Probate Court of the City of st. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said eity on the tirst Monday of September next. EDWARDS wHITAKER, ' Executor of Ke nj. F. Edwards, deceased, St. Lonis. July 9. 1880. 890 N OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is -» hereby given to ali creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of JOHN H. ALBERS, deceased, that I. the undersigned administratrix of said estate, intend to make a final settlement there- oi at the nextterm of the Probate Court of the City of st. Louis. Mo., to be holden at the Court-house in seid city on the second Monday of September next. MARY ALBERS, Administratrix of John H. Albers, deceased, St. Louis. Mo.. July 9, 1880. 840 N E OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. —Notice is herevy given to all creditors and others in- tercstec in the estate of CHRIST IXN E. LETZIG, deceased, thet 1, the undersigned executrix of said es‘ate, intend to make à nal settlement thereof atthe nextterm of the Probate Court of the city of St. Louis, Missouri, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the second Monday of September next. MARY LETZIG, Fxecutrix of Christian E. Letzig, deceased. St. Louis, Mo., July 9, 188). 830 *OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT .—Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of JOHN DECHER, deceased, that I, the undersigned, administrator de bonis non of said estate, intend to make a finul set- tlement thereofat the next term of the Probate Court of the city of St. Louis, Missouri, to be holden zt the Court-house in said city on the first Monday of September next. RB. SCHNURMACHER, Administrator de bonis non of John Decher. de- ceased. St. Louis. Mo.. July 10, 1880. 880 N OF FINAL SET TLEMENT.—Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of CHARLES F. SABATH, deceased, that I, the undersigned adininistrator. of said estate. intend to makea final s°ttlement thereof at the nextterm ofthe Probate Court of the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, to be holden atthe Court-house in said city on the second Monday of September next. WM. H. SABBATH, Administrator of Charles F. Sabath, deceased. St. Louis, July 9, 1880. 900 THOMAS & ‘THOMAS, attorneys. YTOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice 18 N hereby given to all creditors. aud others inter- ested in the estate of | POMINICUS BORG, deceased, that I, the undersigned executor of std estate, intend to make a tinal settlement thereof ut the pext term of the Probate Court of the City ef St. Louis, Mo., to be holden at the Coart- house in said city on the second Monday ef Septem- her next. BERNARD BARTELS, Executor of Dominicus Borg. deceased, St. Louis, Mo., July 9. 1580. 880 8 OF FINAL SETTLEMENT-.—Notice is hereby given to all parties interested, that I intend to make u final settlement of the estate of WLLSON PRIMM, at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis. to be holden at the Court-heuse in sald city on the second Monday of September next. Si. Louis, Mo., July 9, 1880. HUBERT PRIMM, 870 Administrator of Wilson Primm, deceased. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, ss. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, Term, 1880. Monday, June 14,§1880. Frederick Schwartz June vs. James Bissell, Robert A. Burnes, Virginia Bissell and George R. Bissell, her husband, Eugene Biss- eli, Catherine Bissell. Cora R. Bissell, wis H. Eisselland Annte Haight Bissell. It appearing from the affidavit filed here- in this day the defendants, Geor R. Bissell. Virginia Bissell. FLugene Sissel), Catharine Bissell, © : Bissell, Lewis H. Bisse! and Annie Haight Bissell are non- residents of the State of Missouri, therefore, on mo- tion of plaintiff, by his attorney. it is ordered that said defendants De notified that a civil action has been commenced zgainstihem, the object aud general nature of which isto obtain a special judge ment in favor of the plaiotitf forthe sum of two hun- dred and fourteen dollzrsand fifty-three cents. with interest thereon from the 15th day of June, 1878, at the rate of 15 per cevt per annum, . by reason of a special tax bill issued Uy the President of the Board of Pubic huprovements of the city of St. Louis, against the following .described real estate, sitaate and lying iu the City of St. Louis aud State of Mis- url, to-wit: A lot of ground in block No. 2446 of said city of St. Louis, beginning at a point in the south line of Grand avenue. feet 45, luches east of the east line of Tweitth street; thenet east along Grand avenue one hundred and twenty (120) feet, to Mrs. Beverly Al- len’s northwestcorner; thence southwardly along the western line of sald land of Mrs. Allen, three bundred and thirty (330) feet three (3) tnehes;: thence westwardly and paralal to Grand avenue, 154 feet 3 inches. and ‘thence northwardly 325 feet, more or lese, to the place of beginning. term the And unless appear at the ot this court to be and held at city of St. Louis within and for the city of St. Louis, on the fret Monday of October next. and on or vefore the third dax thereof, answer the plaintiff's petition, the eame will be taken against them as confessed. And it is forther ord: red that a copy hereof | — lished according to law in the — Pee PATCH, a newspaper printed and pu in the tity of St. Lowis. ier Oourt City herr 1D) nan and sea e Are. od. Louis, this 10th day ofdune, 18806. , — — ‘ — HA. F..VOGEL, Ch from a not exhibited within two years from the date of this and authority of an of the Clerk of the retarnable to Oc and to me di- rected, in favor ler. ase of United States Sav Institution, and Jacob rape I bave le abon and seized the right, e and interes Jacob Tamm, sald defend- ant, in and to the following described real estate, sit- uated in the city of St. Lou and to-wit: : (I) Lot No. 21 in city block 34, fronting 20 ft. 6 in. on Second street bya depth of 150 ft. 8 in. (2) Lots 1, 2, 3, 4. 5 and 6 of Tamm’s syb- 455, and e, sone of lots ty block 455. (4) Lot No. 31 of city block 482 west, fronting 25 2 Sah ia 1 coe ndelet avenue, by a depth 0 . . (5) Lot in Mock 2274 of the ety, fronting 131 feet on Gratiot street, by u depth 110 feet, boun:led north by Gratiot street, east by Fairey, south by alley and west by Tiefenbrun. (8) Lot in citv block 2274, fronting 42 feet on Sin- leton street bya depth of 100 feet, bounded north y alley, east by Reiz, south by Singleton street and west by Grewe. (7) Lot in city block 2274, fronting 58 feet on Pa- pin street by a depth of 119 ft. 1 . bounded nortb y Singleton street. east by Mercer street, south by Papin street, west by Joyce. : — 430 fret on Papin (8) Lotin block 2275 stree* by a depth of 130 feet, bounded north by Pa- pin street, east by Keating, south by alley and west by Henemann. (9) Lot in ci.y block 2275. fronting 329 ft. 675 in. on Chouteau avenue bya depth of 130 feet, bounded north by alley, east by Keating, south by Chouteau avenue, west by Scheele. (10) Lotin — block 2283, fronting 264 ft. 6 in. on Gratiot stieet by a depth of 202 ft. 6 in. ,bounded north by Gratiot street, east by Utler. south wy alley, west by Bravchmann. (11) Lot No. 3 of Sulphur Spring tract in survey No. 2037. containing 99-100 acres. ; And Iwill, on WEDNESDAY, THE 14TH DAY OF JULY, 1880, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five 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, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, all the right. title, in- terest, claim. estate and property of the above named Jacob Tamm, said defendant, of, in and to the above described property, to satisfy suid execu- tion and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo.. June 18. 1880. 47N HERIFF’S SALE.—Bv virtue and authority of an execution issued m the office of the Clerk | the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October term, 1880, of said court, and to me directed, in favor of Bernhart Swart and against 2 C. Lynch. I have levied upon and seized all the right, title and interest of Henry C. Lynch, the defendant. in and to following the described real estate. situated in the city of St. Louis | and State of Missourt. to-wit: Lots 1 to 6, included in city block 737, on Koselus- oe street, the front and depth of the3e lots being as ollows: Lot one—25 feet front by 99 feet 5 inches deep. Let two—2Z5 feet front by 101 feet 11 inches deep. Lot three—25 feet front by 104 feet 6 inches deep. Lot feur—25 feet front by 107 feet 1 i deep. Lot five—25 feet front by 109 feet 7 lues deep. Lot six—25 feet front by 112 feet 2 inches deep. . — of which are in Lynch aud Duchouquette's ad- tion. South part of lot 25 and 26 in city block 738, on Kosciusko street, in Lynch and Duchouqueétte’s addition. Lot 25 being 20 feetfront by 146 feet 6 inchesdeep. Bot 26 being 26 feet front by 146 feet 6 inches deep. Lots 1 to 10 inclusive, in city block 870, fronting on Main street, having a front respectiyely of 25 feet 4 inches and a depth of 80 feet. Lots 21 to 40 inclusive in city block 870, fronting en Conmercial street. Lots 21 to 31 having a front — of 25 feet 4 inches and a depth of 80 eet. Lots 32 to 40 having a frent respectively of 25 feet 4 inches aud a depth of 84 feet 4 inches. Also the following leasehold property, to-wit: Lots 27 to 30 iueclusive in city block 738, on Kos- ciusko street, having a front respectively of 26 feet and a depth of 146 feet 6 inches. Lots 1.2, 3, and the south part of lot 4 in city bicck 738, on De Kalb street, having a front respec- tively of 26 feet and a depth of 145 feet 1 inch. The north part of lot 6 and to lot 12 inclusive in city block 738, the lots having a front and depth re- spectively as follows: Lot6—Six feet front anda depth of 146 feet 6 inches. Lots 7 to 12 inclusive, 28 being 26 feet front and a depth of 146 feet 6 nches. Lots 19 to 25 inclusive, the north part of 1ot 25, in city Vlock 738, fronting on Kosciusko street, each having a front respectively of 26 feet and a depth of 146 feet 6 inches. Lots 41 to 44 inclusive,.in city block 870. on Com- mercial street, each lot having a front rn of 25 feet 4 inches anda depth of 84 feet 4 inches. Lot 25 in city block 739, on De Kalo street, having . — of sixteen feet anda depth of 146 feet 6 nches. Lots 20 to 24 inclusive. in city block 739, on De Kalb street, each having a front respectively of 26 feet and a depth of 146 feet 6 inches. And I will, ox ¥RIDAY, THE 30TH DAY OF JULY, 1880, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoun and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day. at the east frovt door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louls, State of Missourl. sell at pebiic auction, for cach. to the highest bidder, all the right, title, In- terest, claim, estate und property of the above named Henry C. Lynch, sald defendant. of. in and tothe above described property, to satisfy said execution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City st. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., July 3. 1880. 420 —— FINKULNBURO & Rassisun, ate'ys for plaindtt. | HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October term, 1880, of suid court, and tome directed. wherein David Powers is plala- tiff, and Richard C.Sbackelford, Elizabeth Clark. the unknown descendants of Roderick L. Shackelford, deceased, Fanny Cook, Robert Clark, aad the un- known descendants of George H. Shackelford, de- ceased.are defendants.I have levied upon and seized the following described real estate.situated lu the city ot St. Louis and State of Missouri. and charged with the lien of special tax bill, and described in said ex- ecution as follows, to-wit, that is to say: The sum ef sixty-nine and 80-160 dollars and costs of suit to be levied out of a certain Jot of ground in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, in city block No, 1272, heavinn a front of twenty-five feet. by a depth of one hundred and fifteen feet, bounded north vy alley. east by Burns, south by Virzinia street and westby Haughey. and the sum of sixty-nine and 87-100 o)lars and costs of suit t) be levied out of a certain lot of ground in the city of St. tlouls, Mis- souri, in city block No.1272, having a front of twen- ty-tive feet by a depth of one hundred and fifteen feet. tounded nortn by alley. east by Hau, hey, south by Virginia street and west by Ritter. And I will, on WEDNESDAY, THE 28TH DAY OF JULY, 1880 between the hours of nine o’ clock in the forenoon 10 five 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. sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property charged with said Lien, to satisfy said execution and — JOHN FINN Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., July 2. 1880. 200 HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority. of a special execution ued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City ot St. Louis, re- turnable’ to the October term. 1880, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of er at the ti and te the ase Myer A. Collector of the City of St. Louis. in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and. Mary A. Hunter, Geneva M. Miller, wife of Lawrence G. Miller. her husdaud. Ally F. Kerzin, wife of George Kerzin, George Kerzin, Alice Kieher, wife of * J. Kieher, Joseph J. Kieher, Marv S. Fine. E. E. Fine. Benjamin G. Fine. Ma H. Bartlett. wife of Daniel H. Bartlett. Daniel 1 Bartlett. Ida A. Fine and Margaret King are defend- ants, I have levied upon and seized the following de- scribed reul estate, situated in the Citv of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax-bill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed In said execution as follews, to-wit: No. 2. A lot in city block No. 652. on West Mound street, being 25 feet in front or width. and 76 feet and 6 inches in depth, and being lot 60 in blo:k 2 of Morris’ addition to said — 4 i No. 3. A lot in city block No. 652, on West Mound street. being 28 feet in front or width, and 76 feet and 6 inches in depth, and being in block 2 of Morris addition to sald city. And I will, on WEDNESDAY, THE 28TH DAY OF JULY. 1880. between the hours of nine o’clock in tne forenom and five o clock in the afternoon of that day, at tlie east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for casn, to the highest bidder, the above described prop- — charged with said lien, to satisfy said execution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis. Mo., July 2. 1880. 30 Administrators’ Notices. Ate of Amos Tuck, deceased.— Notice i« here- ; by given that letters testamentary on the es- tate AMOS TUCK, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of st. Louls, on the 224 of June, 1880. ARLES W. 0 Administrator Will oft Amos Tuck, deceased. STATE of Elizabeth Pariso, Notice is eas Ty that letters administration on ELIZABETH PARISO, ted to the undersigned b 2 State of Missouri | | > Kansas City & Omaha Night Express..... ABASH,&T. LOUIS AND PACIFIC RAILWav Wy Se RY notre eer ae — cial adjourned mee ot of the Wabash, 8t. Louis and Pacific Raton yen will be held at the effice of the company in &. a, Missouri, July fourteenth, A. D. 1880, for the purpose of upon the follow! agreements made by the of Directors of said company: for the transfer of the estern Railroad to Champaign, Havana 3 Raa ° ses named com with those ot the W and Pacific y Com „such tra lease or consolidation, as stockho companies may elect. ‘The final action of the stock. holders of — company to be taken at the meeung ent providing for the tran Butler and St. Louls Halo ne either by lease from the Detroit, Butler an N Louis Rrailroad Company or by consolidation of the capital stock, property and franchises of said lash named — — with those of the Wabash St. Louis and Pacific Railway; such transfer to be by lease or consolidation, as the etvekholders 03 said r elect. The final action of the stockholders of this company to be taken meeting hereby called. An agreement providing for the transfer of the Missouri, Iowa and Nebraska Railroad to the Wa- bash, St. Louis and Pacific Railway Company, by lease from the Missouri. lowa and Nebras round Company of by consolidation of the capita) stock, property and franchises of said last named company with those of the Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific Railway Company; such transfers to be by lease or consolidation, as the stockholders of saig companies may elect. The final action of the stock. holders of this company to be taken at the meeting hereby called. An agreement to contract with the Pittsburg, Cin- cinnati_and St. Louis Railway Company for the use by the Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific Railway Com. — = = much ot — 2 of 2 1 40 extends from Logansport, Indiana, e State between Indiana and Illinois. ' 2 _ Also an agreement providing for an interchange o9 traffic between the Indianapolis, Decatur and Spring- field Railway Company and the Wabash, St. Lo and Pacific 2 N SOLON HUMPHREYS, President. A. L. HOPKINS, Vice-President. DIRECTORS. Fred L. Ames, James F. Joy, Jay Gould, dames Cheney, —— Sage. Thomas E. Tutt, . Lowber Welsh, ‘ H. H. Cook, Geo. L. Dunlap, B. W. Lewis, dr. J. 8. Walsh sidney Dillon, Charles Kidgely, TIME TABLE OF TRAINS RUNNING INTO THE UNION DEPOT: (ST. LOUIS TIME.) Raliroad managers are requested to notify of any changes in the running of trains, that the time card may be kept correct. CHICAGO. ALTON AND ST. LOUIS RAILROAD, Trains. ; Depart. Arrive, _ Chicago Morning Express. mo 7:45 a. m.|*8:25 p. Me acksonville. |* 8:45 a. m. 7:10 p. m. Springfield & Jack ville Ac. .“ 4:55 p. m.|*10:35a. m. Chicago Lightning Express. f 7:50 p. m. f 8:10 a. m. Kansas City Lightning EX. . 9:05 p. m. . 6.50 4. mo. CHICAGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINCY R. R. Burlington Route. — — — — — —ů— Minneapolis & St. Paul fiw “dN Fast Mail and Express.. | *9:52 a. m. 125295 p. m. 18:37 p. m. Fr 7:05 a. m. CHICAGO THROUGH L.INE, VIA VANDALIA LINE AND ILLINOIS CENTRAL. Express.......|* 8:00 252 p. m 7:00 a. m Chicago Da Chicago Nig t Express...... + 7:00 p. m. - CAIRO SHORT LI NX. Cairo Mail and St. L. EX...“ 7:35 a. m. 10:05 a. m Lightning Kx press. . 4E p. m. 27:10 pm. New Orleans Ex & Fast Mall 4:20 p. m. 11; 0 CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS RAILROAD. Leave Ticket Office, 520 Walnut street. - TRAINS DEPART, TRAINS ARRIVE, Sparta Ac- | Cairo Sparta Ac. | Cairo Kx- Exp. : com du. press. 530 a.m St. L“ 9:20 . m *6:05 p. m 90h | E 8:.i°9:COa.in | 5:45 p. m iLLINOIS AND ST. LOUIS KAILEKOAIL!. Belleville Accommodation. 8:15 a.m. 8:05 a. me | 1 — A. m. 10:40 a. m. g „ N _INDIANAPOLIS Nb ST. LOUISRAILRUAD. Day Express ne . 7:30 a. m. 7:00 p. m New York Express 6:45 p.m. f 8:00a.m Accommodation 4245 p.m. *10:05 a.m, OHIO AND M ISSISSIP PI RAILWAY N Dene, Fast Feen * Salem Accommodation. *5:05 p. m. *8:50 4. m. Night Express......... . 6:50 p. m. 77:05 a. m. MEOKUK AND ST. LOUIS R. R- (St. L.. K. and N. W. Railway) Depart— Mail and Express 850. W. Depart— Union Depo(—Keokuk Express. . . 98:18 p. m. Arrive—Maliland Express....... eee eee 110 p. w. Arrive—St. Louis Express. eenere ee eee 1306 a. My VANDALIA LINE. Day Express „ese Mall and Accommodation... f t 1 80 P. ,. Highland Accommodation Fast Line Pacific Express St. Louls Express. UNION RAiLWAY AND TRANSIT COMPANY. | Stock Yard Accommodation... 6:20 a. m. 4:40 p. m. Steck Yard Accommodation. 5 :00p. m + ("6240 De m. LOU H VILLE AND NASHVILLE KAILWAY-—8ST. LOUIS DIVISION. Nashville Mall (except Sun Gay). Mascoutah Ac (dally except Sunday) —— 8 Nashville Ex. (Dally). * th: A. N. . +4: P. m. 5:00 p. n. 8:15 a. m. 6:15 p. m. 10:00 b. n. 1210p. m. 9:30 p. m. 7:25 K. in. Queen's Lake Ac. (Sunday . 3 S 90a. m. 7:00 p. m. WABASH, 8ST. LOUIS AND PACIFIC KAILWAY, LINES WEST OF TILE MISSISSIPPI RIVER. Omaha and Califérnia Ex....'* 8:50 a. m. 6:10p.m. Kansas and Colorado EX... . f 9:15 p.m. f 7:05 a.m. Iowa and St. Paul Ex ! : Ferguson Ac. (Sunday only) Rosedale Ace * e Warrenton Ac. from Biddle 9680 = stree 90 Charles Ac. from Biddle) - 23 * 6:15 p.m.|* 8:15 a.m WABASH, ST. LOUIS AND PACIFIC KAILWAI. LINES EAST OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER Atlantic E 20 Accommodatlon . * 4:35 p. m. Daily Lightning Express. + 6:40 Local Kx press. Daily Fast Line Fast M — — 50 MISSOURI, KANSAS AND TEXAS RAILWAY. Mi. Louis and Tex. Express. f 9:00 a. me. (18130 p. m. Missouriand Kansas Express} 9:25 p. m. 7:00 a. Me ST. LOUIS. IRON MOUNTAIN AND SOUTHERN RAILWAY. res. „„ „„ „„ ® wrth oni i ST ALERT On and after May, 9, mafl and euprese passenges trains will start from Uulon Depot, and will 203 step at Plum Street Depot to take on passengers or aggage. St. Louis Union Depot. | Nashville & Atlanta Express® 9:20p.m. * 6 28. m. Arkansas & Texas Kxpress. . 9:88 K. m. 6:58 4. m. Mobile & N. 0. Erprebe. . . f 9:20 p. n. t 62852 m. Nashyllle & Adanta Mall... 8:50. m. 1:55p.m- lum Street Depot. | DeSoto Accommodation 30 p. m. 5:00. m. Arcadia Excursion, Sunday on!y: Leave—8:40 4. M- Arrive—7:25 p. m. Week Day Carondelet Trains—Leave. a. m.: 6:22, 10:26; I. m. 12 05. 1:50, 2:56, 4:00. * 30, 6:30. 285. 1 248. rrive—A. M.: 8:10. 7:29, 8:00. 8:38, 9:23, 10:23; 4 . m.: 12: 4.40. 2283. 8:57, 5:01. 5:25, 6:20, 282. 9:23. 11:25. Sunday Carondelet Trains—Leave, a. m. : 642. 8:40. 10:58; p. m.: 1:40. 2:55, 5:10, 7:35, 11:45. Arrive--A. m.: 6:10, 87:80. 9:28, 10:53; p. . * 1:00. 2748. 5200. 725, 9:23, 11:25. MISSOU Ri PACIFRRAILW AY. Sedalia Pussen ger Masbing ton oboe Pacific „ „„ %%% „„ „6 „ „4 „66% Pacific (Sunday only) Kirk „ Kirk WOO 4. cc Kirkwood ....... „ „ „ „ Kirkweod (Sund . ST. LUUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO RAILWAY’: _ wand Tex. BX ......eces. m. 860m. . 333 Nx. 82 bm. WEST END NARROW-GAUGE RAILROAD. _ ‘Depot on Olive street. one block west of Grand ave Leave Louis 8:20, 10:00. 11:30 a. m. 1 8:00, 125 yet 600. 9:40, 11:10 a. %. noticed Louis du 1 principal Was the ins eompiling month of J the various are now be Jodges, AC condition. At the | Lodge, No. the degree The office met last <baracter Tusean munteatio new mem gr : visitors. Keystone on Wedne second, anc ‘visiting me At the l -dery, No. 1 order, one and compli Mr. Win Missouri, le he goes to r For the. St. Are going t there next ‘SLast The No. W. hac and workec E. A. The Was presen The same next sessi0 Indepen Ces. The desig be placed fontaine taken off in base of the the holy Bi liberty wo above whic ¥riendshitr “wast globe. Arranger tute a new An ianpor week from in this city The dele Court of tk Session in been elec this month E. M. Me 12 win tory to fe August, wh next twoy This 8 June, and Frederic and editor East. A new ic forty-tive Week. The offi Answeli Tuesday e The cit upward,’’ membersh Dr. W. C State, this Lindsle husb R Ente Sion The: ‘the degree Of visitors. FR hot upon ‘Jodgea, be carried The Ge ments as Nef, etc. - Friday® Tous!
Page 7
KKIVE. 23. 10:28§ = 3 BEBE £32522 9185 n Dointment as chairman of the Supreme Lodge Joseph, this State, — out in endowments, which, of course, | 8 include the moneys paid out for re- 5 * 9 St. Lurie Bost-Bispnich. Saturday, zul 10,1880, uE MYSTIC ORDERS. Doings in the Various Lodges During the Past Week. 9 > Masons, Odd Fellows, Poresters; Knights of Honor, United Workmen, Knights of Pythias—Miscellaneous. — Jo unusual degree of activity has been: noticed among the orders of secrecy in St. Louis during the week just ended. The principal work transacted among the lodges was the installation of the officers elect and compiling reports of the business done in the month of June. The annual statements o! the various societies throughout the country are now being received by the subordinate jodges, and show all of them to be ina sound condition. — Masonic. At the last communication of Corner Stone Lodge, No. 323, work was done in some of the degrees. The officers of the Masonic Board of Relief met last night, but no business of a public Character was transacted. Tusean Lodge, No. 300, at a regular com- munkation Tuesday evening had work for new members in the second degree. Last Tuesday evening the membership of West Gate Lodge, No. 445, worked in the E. A. degrees, and hada large attendance of visitors. Keystone Lodge, No. 243, at a called session on Wednesday evening worked in the degree second, and there was a large attendance of visiting members. At the last session of St. Aldemar Comman- dery, No. 18, there was work on the Temple order, one of the most beautiful, impressive and complicated degress of Masonry. Mr. William H. Mayow, Grand Master of Missouri, leaves this week for Chicago, where he goes to make arrangements with the hotels for the.St. Louis members of the order who are going to attend the Masonic convention there next month. ‘Last Thursday evening Napthali Lodge, No. 25, had their room crowded with visitors, and worked in the beautiful degree of the E. A. The Worshipful Master, Geo. Pierce, was present and conducted the ceremonies. The same work is on the docket for their next session. Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Germania Lodge, No. 56, will celebrate the fortieth anniversary of their erganization on the 26th. This is recognized as the oldest lodge in Missouri, and has among its mem- ‘bership some of our best citizens. Last Tuesday evening the officials of Cosmos Lodge, No. 196, put several new candidates through the grand ceremonies of the initiato- | ry degree, and the lodge room was crowded with visitors to witness the beautiful servi- ‘ces. The design of the beautiful monument to be placed in the Odd Fellows’ lot at Belle- fontaine Cemetery was finished yesterday and jaken off in photograph and oil colors. On the base ofthe monument is a representation of the holy Bible, ana the three Jinks and eye of liberty worked in a large wreath of roses, above which is the motto of the order, Love, ¥riendship and Charity,’’ and on the topisa vast globe. The Ancient Foresters. Arrangements are now being made to insti- tute a new court at East St. Louis. An ianport of regaliawill be received this week from England for the members of courts in this city and State. The delegates to the Right Worthy High Court of the World, which begins its annual session in New York City next month, have ail been eiected, and leave St. Louis the last of this month. E. M. McMurtry, Permanent Secretary, and John Waters, Chief Ranger of America, ure * * up their affairs in St. Louis prepara- tory to leaving for New York City the Ist of August, where they will be located for the next two years. . United Workmen. This State had only one assessment in June, and has a membership of 6,000. Frederick II. Bacon, of Covington Lodge, — editor of the Overseer, is back from the ast. A new lodge with a charter membership of ~ Sigg was instituted at Labelle, Mo., this “week. The officers recently elected to serve in Answeli Lodge were duly installed at last ‘Tuesday evening’s session. The city lodges still progress ‘“‘onward and upward,’’ applications being received for membersbip at each meeting. Dr. W. C. Richardson, Grand Recorder of State, this week paid out $2,000 to Mrs. —— as an endowment on the death of her us . Enterprise Lodge had a very interesting ses- sion Thursday evening, work being done ino the degrees, and there was a large attendance of visitors. The hot weather is having a depressing ef- fect upon the attendance at the different lodges, and only such work as is required to be carried out is attended to. The German constitutions with the amend- ments as adopted at the last ses- sion of the Grand Lodge are now being dis- tributed to the German Courts. At the last session of Globe Lodge, No. 54, the members enjoyed one of the most interest- ing times that they had during the summer Season, and the officers recently elected were duly installed. N Jefferson Lodge, 196, at its last meeting met in their new hall, Ninth and Franklin avenue, and worked in the various degrees of the order. The new hall is one of the best surnished in the city. Mr. H. N. Berry has just received the ap- Committee on Laws and Supervision. r. Berry has just closed his second year's ser- vice as Supreme Recorder of this order. a Knights of Honor. A new lodge is in — of formation at St. Which will shortly be in- stituted with a large membership. 9 Monday night the new officers of the Olive Branch Lodge, No. 512, will be duly installed and sovial entertainment wiliclosethe even- ing's meeting. „Last Wednesday evening Seymour Lodge Jo. 118, installed their oflicers, after which the members and their friends enjoyed a desen social entertainment among them- * annual official statement just issued by e Supreme Treasurer shows over $2,500, 000 Friday night Bremen Lod ‘ ge, No. 254, hada = — at their new hall, Broadway 4 Aldhurz street, and worked in the mys- egree. On the rolls ot this lodge will be fou the Names 1 gens. es of our most substantial citi At the last meeting of Anchor Lod ge, No. 144, 1 following officers were installed to yw N Diemulnt six months: Dictator, p tz; vice-dictator, F. Handley; — 2 W. O. Lite, and Treasurer, A. Kil- Knights of Pythias. , James Russell, of Cavalier Lodge, Belle Ville, III., was in the cit business connected with — L ee Brillant Division, No if ’ . k — en ‘the famous n grand entertainment in August. Hon. James A. Carnaham, Grand | - ss caused arranged his uniformed divisions. Red Croes Division, No. 4,uniformed rank, vs ordered a beautiful renuiation Division — Pro e week. ‘ Germania Lodge, No. 7, members waiting to have * , . . The petitions now being circulated for the opening of three new lodges a city are being septaly filled out, and last Saturday one was forwarded to Washington to receive authority to open a new lodge at once. Last week the folluwing lodzes of this erder installed their officers elect: Red Cross No. 54, Monday evening; Crescent No. 10, Tues- day; Brilliant No. 55, Wednesday; Damon No. 28, Thursday; Exeelsior No. 19, Friday, also Germania No. 6, and Missouri No. 2. The officers of the other lodges will be installed this week. The following named gentlemen have been elected as representatives to the Supreme Lodge from the city lodges herein named: St. Louis No.7, J. M. Thomas; Excelsior No. 19, W. J. Metzger; Damon No. 28, B. J. McLaughlin; Red Cross No. 54, James W. Cooke; Brilliant No. 55, F. Poupeny. Dele- gates from the other city lodges will be elect- ed this week. Independent Foresters. A new uniformed encampment of this order was instituted last week at Deadwood. A new Court will be instituted on Franklin avenue next week with a charter membership of over thirty. During the past year the courts of Missour1 bave drawn $14,000 from the endowment fund of the Order. Mr. John D. Fay. District Deputy of IIli- nois, was in the city during the week looking after the interests of the order, The officers-elect of Court Bellefontaine, No. 9, will be installed to-morrow evening with the usual ceremonies of the order. Court Benton, No. 17, installed her officers on Wednesday evening, and the imposing scene was witnessed byalarge visiting dele- gation. During the past week representatives from the various city courts have been elected to the High State Court, which meets here in annual session next month, German Court Lincoln, No. 7, at its last session on Monday — mye J installed its new officers, and was visited by a large num- ber of members from other courts in the city. The uniform regalias of this order have been done away with by the courts of St. Louis and badges are now being manufactur- ereafter be worn by the mem- ed which will bers. Edwin S. Pike, S. C. R. of the World, re- ceived a communication yesterday from the Supreme Treasurer praising him inthe high- est terms for the great progress he has caused the Order to make. Wednesday hy Hugh Vogel intalled the new officers of Court Concordia No. 22, P. Shall Chief Ranger, and G. Werner, Vice- Ranger. There was a large number of visi- tors and six new candidates were initiated and ten more applicants for admission. The Maccabees. Wm. C. McCormick bas been recommended as ope worthy to be appointed as District Com- mander of State. Mound City Tent, No. 219, last Tuesday evening hac its most interesting session of the season. The excellent Commander of State was present, and reviewed the members, after which the new officers were duly in- stailed. Next Monday night the officers and members will visit McGloghlin Tent in a body. Knights of St. John. Aside from the direct membership this or- ganization is but little known to the public. The strength of the order, according to ofti- cial authority, is nearly 2,000, and constantiy increasing, which speaks well for an order searcely out of its first year. Each member is subject to uniform and the laws of the Roman Catholic Church, which they themselves to assist in all its undertakings. The principal object of the order, however, is to create and foster afeeling offraternity and fellowship among the various commanderies of Roman Catholic Knights throughout the nation, and to aid and assist in alleviating the suffering of members who are by sickness or other misfortunes unable to pursue their usual vocations, and their motto is “Love, Honor and Valor.“ Miscellaneous Jottings. Charters will shortly be granted to ten new lodges of the Odd Fellows that have been or- ganized in the State. Two thousand four hundred and fifty-nine new members joined the K. of P. endowment rank in the last three months. Oak Lodge, No. 100, Knights of Henor, had a very large meeting at their last session and duly installed their new officers. Mr. John Beldger, District Deputy of Madi- son county, III., of the Independent Forest- ers, arrived yesterday on business connected with the order. Continental Association of the N. A. A.’s installed their officers Wednesday evening last, and several prominent members of the order were in attendance. A new uniformed division of the Knights of Pythias is being organized at De Soto, Mo., and will receive their new regalias from St. Louis about the middle of next week. H. Clay Sexton Tent of Maccabees had a rousing session last Wednesday night and in- itiated two new candidates. At the next ses- sion the State Grand!Commander will review the officers and members. Within the past year the United Workmen, Knights of Honor and Royal Arcanum ex- pended in the payment of death calls $2,500,- 6000, while the expense of running the institu- tions for the same time was $100,000. Last month the Mutual Aid Association of the I. O. O. F., in Missouri, received forty- seven applications for membership, all of which are now undergoing inspection by the grand officials, and will be reported on in a few days. The troubles between the United Or- der of Treu Bund in this and IIlinois State as to which shoald rule, which a separation of the lodges in each State, was settled this week, Mr. G. H. Brockmeyer, of this city, being declared the ruler of both States. Travelers Should buy their lunch baskets, pocket stoves, etc., from Simmons Hardware Co, Drowned in a Creek. Harry Brasfield, a young man living near Bailey’s Station, on the Iron Mountain Road, in Jefferson county, was drowned in the creek near the iron bridge, last evening, while bathing a horse. years of age, and a young man of d quali- ties that rendered him : 1 knew him. The deceased was but 22 1 among all who He formerly lived in Springfield, „And the Leaves were for the Healing of the Nations.“ This is fully exemplified in the demonstra- tion that so common a pasture weed as smart- weed, or water-pepper, possesses medicinal properties which, when combined with essence of Jamaica ginger and other efficacious vege- table extracts, as in Dr. Pierce’s Compound Extract of Smart-Weed, constitutes a most po boa, dysentery cious 8 vers and tent remedy for bowel affections like diar- ux eto, It is also an effica- or colds, and to break up fe- attacks, and fo al quarters atthe Laclede Hotel for AMUSEMENTS. ha flag from James Pettibone, nee, min — — . ith ‘here venue 1. | Messts. Collins & Short have had during the ferred upon them. A part of | through 112 ing ceremony atthe next session > > . . , * * N | ent on foot de quite a | ; Officers adoption of over its head, and a general air of drunk, but not disorderly, about it. and, stepping upto the chair, the reporter jerked the paper away, revealing the squalid outlines of the dead. insinuated themselves under the paper, and they paid no attention to its sudden with- — simply going on with their obscene revel. years probably had grizzled his thin hair and scanty beard. the nose being broken gave him a singular ap- pearance. knees, threadbare at tne elbows. and his shirt was unkempt, unshorn appearance at the other. He evident] be regretted the reporter asked how the and Bill took up the narrative with a garni- ture of oatbs and expletives that would have done infinite credit to Scotty Briggs in his un- regenerate days. Well,“ said he, the cully dropped in about 6:321-4 this a. m. and sachayed over to that stool he’s a campin’ on now. He kind a took in the sitiwation and raps his valise on the table. want?’ ses I, and about Catawba. he ee over the lucre and I let him alone a spe * after a sbort pause for expectorating pur- poses, “putty soon he was a hammerin’ the table ag’in and p’intin’ to the ice chest. ‘Beer? he nodded like a blessed old factotum. When he got outside of that beer he fetched a couple of long breaths and let his head fall on bis band. windows, and he never stirred till I got round to where he was. wouldn't, and so I got down and began to help him. As soon as I hitched onto him [ see what was the matter, and sun ‘Hi, Fritz, the son o right here in the chair,’ and Fritz Kein aud me sum know about it. wame,” He” Uhrig’s Cave. | The present has been the most succesaful week, both financially and artistically, that summer season at Uhrig’s Cave. Miles’ Ju- venile Opera Company is an excellent organi- zation. Many of the Ie ponvens decided talent, an em have been well trained. Their voices are fresh and and they pleasing, have acquitted themselves admirably in their rendering of The Little Duke.” Lecoog’s opera will be given this evening and to-mor- row (Sunday) evening, for the last time. On Monday ‘‘ Pinafore” will be revived, with ine following cast, which is the original juvenile one: Sir Joseph Porter. K. C. B., Miss Fannie Brough; Captain, Master Ike Lasker; Ralph, Miss nie Cohen; Dick Deadeye, Master R. N. Fox; Boatswain, Master L. Sloman; Jose- phine, Miss Sallie Cohen; Little Buttercup, Miss Fannie Tilton; Hebe. Miss Josie Gamal. The Pickwick. The Pickwick reopens on Monday evening, when Manager Phillips has tendered a benefit to the company. All the receipts will goto the company andagood houseisto be de- sired. **Girofle-Girofla’’ will be the opera. The Alhambra. The Alhambra offers a change in its pro- gramme, and its variety entertainment prom- ises to be a strong one next week. This new theater is becoming a favorite place of resort with the lovers of variety performances. LOCAL CHURCH NEWS. Prof. I. N. Cundell will minister at Collins- ville, III., to-morrow. Mr. E. W. Bliss will conduct a Gospel meet - ing at the I. M. C. A. rooms at 8 p. m. to- morrow. The gate receipts at the orphans’ pienic were $3,508. Fully ten thousand people were in attendance. | Ex-Gov. Hardin has become a Baptist. He was baptized at Denver, Col., last week.— [Central Baptist. Key. B. L. Bowman, pastor of the Baptist Chureh at Moberly, Mo., spent several days in the eity last week. After to-morrow, there will be no evening services until September, at St. Mark’s Eng- lish Lutheran Church. Father Walsh, of St. Bridget’s, left St. Louis last Wednesday evening for a month’s sojourn at Hampton Beach. Rev. S. J. Niccolls, pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church, left this week with his family for the Adirondacks, where he will spend the summer. Rev. W. A. Wilson, pastor of the Baptist Church at Lamar, Mo., spent last Thursday and Friday in this city, on his way home from a six weeks’ vacation trip East. Rev.Dr.Goodell will occupy the pulpit of the Pilgrim Congregational Church to-morrow at both services. In the morning his subject will be The Ministration of Angels.“ Father Donaghue and Father O’Regan, the former noted as a missioner, the latter a nephew of the late Bishop O’Regan, and both Lazarists, have been in town this week. Rev. Dr. Allan returned yesterday from a trip to Kansas City, Rolla and the western portion of the State. He departed for Glen- wood again last evening on church business. Rev. Dr. Lofton, at the Third Baptist Church, will preach at 19:30 a. m. to-morrow on »Tbe Decisive Religion of Joshua”—a sermon to young married people. No services at night. **Follewing Christ’’ will be the subject of the morning sermon at St. Mark’s English Lutheran Church to-morrow. For the even- ine the pastor will speak on The Gospel and its Claims.“ Rev. James Tuoby. of Lincoln, III., who spent several days in thiscity a few months ago, sailed from New York last Tuesday. He is going to pay a month’s visit to his native Killala, County Clare, Ireland. Thursday of this week Rev. Fr. Holweck said his first mass in the convent at O’ Fallon, Mo. Two generous citizens of St. Louis have presented the college at Milwaukee, Wis., with purses of $3,000. The lately ordained priest was one of the beneficiaries. Several of the ministers are sending their families off for the summer, and will follow them in a few weeks. Mrz. Falconer has gone to Stillwater. Mrs. Allan goes to Kansas City, Dr. Allan following in a week’s time. She will either go to the mountains for the sum- mer or join Mrs. Falconer. THE FAST TRAIN via The Ohio and Mississippi Railway, Leaving St. Louis at 7:50 a. m. daily (Sunday included) saves passengers five to seven hours’ time to Cincinnati, Washington and Raltimore, affording a daylight ride through the Allegheny Mountains, and reaching New York as quick as by any other route. Parlor and sleeping-cars attachedtotrain. Excursion tickets to East- ern resorts. Send forcircular. Ticket office, 101 and 103 North Fourth street, under Plan- ters’ House. HE CROAKED. An Unknown Man Dies in the Pinafore Saloon this Morning. „Where is the corpse?’ asked a reporter of Officer McCarthy at the Pinafore Saloon this morning. „There,“ said the policeman, pointing to a figure in a chair with a newspaper thrown Do you mean to say that man is dead?’ A legion of flies had The dead man was very old; seventy His face was strongly marked; He wasdressed in a faded and stained suit, grease-spotted and crinkly at the by no means immaculate. The shiny shoes at one end contrasted strongly with the was a tramp, and his death will by no one. Turning to the barkeeper, Will Meyers, eath occurred, ‘What d'ye he grunted out some’h’n I fixed him up a glass, and Putty soon.“ continued Bill, ses I, and that fetched him for Then I went to washing the I told him to move, but he out to Fritz a b——h has croaked moned the officers, and that’s all I to know the dead man’s on Sixth and Chri he is evidently a stran — the city, and one young man named Slipsky who was present claims that the deceased was a furniture dealer on Bieuville street, New Orleans. He was evidently very poor, and his destination will be the Potter’s Field. His name will probably be developed at the Coroner’s in- quest this evening. : avenue, but NORTH ST. LOUIS LOCALS. Mr. Louis Seyfardt returned esterda tar meng from a trip through the” Western The directors of the Social Turner Hail will meet Monday night to vote upon the question of adding improvements to the hall. Kate Catherine, an old German lady, resid- ing at 3507 Broadway, had her rig hand badly crushed by a heavy piece of wood fall- ing upon it this morning. This morning at 9 o’ciock a horse attached to the bugey ot Charles Berlin ran away from the entrance of the O' Fallon Park, and badly wrecked the buggy. Loss $35. Yesterday evening Mr. Leonard Ainsley contracted for a large tract of, land near the river front and Bremen avenue, aud in a few days will start a lumber yard there, thus ex- 2 the business interests of North St. ouls. Prof. Reared is making arrangements to de- liver a series of artistic lectures aud will ex- hibit scenes of Palestine, Rome, and other places of note in sacred history, the proceeds of which will be paid tothe Ladies’ Aid So- 8 The exhibition will take place at the M. E. Cburch, corner of Tenth and North Market street, on the 19th, 20th and 21st of this month. CARONDELET JOTTINGS. A portion of the roof of the Glendale Zinc . * fell yesterday, but no one was injur- ed. A robbery is reported at the Mehlville post - office, the thieves getting away with a good supply of stamps, cigars and a few dollars in Cas . And now comes Edward Coyle with $500, which he is anxious to stake on the election of Hancock .Somebody ought to accommodate both Coyle and Eagan to make the campaign interesting in this section. The funeral of the unfortunate Jobn O' Keefe was very largely attended yesterday, the line of carriages and other vehicles being an unusually long one for this part of the city. He leaves a wife and one child, having been married only eighteen months. Olive Branch Lodge, No. 319, Knights and Ladies of Hopor, at the regular meeting in- stalled the following officers for the ensuing term: Mrs. F. D. Baldwin, protector; Mrs. Mary Kilpatrick, vice-protector; Mrs. Mary C. Warbel, secretary and financial secretary, Mrs. Susan Kilpatrick, treasurer; Miss Ausie Barnum, chaplain: Miss Florence Wester- man, guide; Miss Emma Palmer, cuardlan; Thomas 28 sentinel. By this it will be seen thatthe Olive Branch Lodge is thorough- ly grounded in the idea of woman’s rights and their capability to hold office as, ali the positions are filled bv ladies with one excep- tion. The lodge was instituted only a few weeks ago, but its affairs are in a flourishing condition andthe membership such as will soon piace it in the first rank of lodges of this character. — St. Louis as a Coffee Market. [From the Comercio Del Valle. The importance of St. Louis as a coffee mar- ket is bardly realized by the trade generally, and few retailers of this staple are aware that the receipts in this city for the year 1879 amounted to 267,533 bags, or nearly one-eighth of the estimated production of Brazil. The following statistics of receipts in St. Louis from January, 1874, to January, 1879. show an increase in the coffee business, and inthe near future St. Louis will probably rank as the largest distributing point on the globe: Receipts. Bugs. 1874. 0 % „ „„ „„ EEL 152,918 1875 .. 0466 166,914 19906 66 „ 66666666 „„ 6 „66666 6 6 66 60 190,543 1... eee eee ee eee eee eee 197,099 1878 6 „„ „„„4„„4„ü„/% 201,080 1879 r 267,533 The successful construction of the New Or- leans jetiies offers increased facilities for the transportation of Rio coffees to St. Louis in preference to New York, on account of the vast saving in freight, and should the Mississippi Valley and Brazil Steam- ship Company—a St. Louis organiza- tion, incorporated for the purpose of provid- ing à direct trade between the Mississippi Valley and Brazil—obtain the mail service subsidy which they solicitfrom the Govern- ment, it is safe to predict that St. Louis, from the natural advantages of her position asa supply market for the vast territory between the two great mountain ranges of the conti- nent, must become the leading coffee depot of the United States. Again, should the Mexico Central Railway be prosecuted to completion, another, and— from our nearer relation—more valuable source of revenue will be laid at our feet. Mexican coffees are rapidly growing in favor with consumers, and increased attention is bein paid to their production by Mexican lanters. Mexico conse- quently will eventually prove a for- midable rival to Brazil in her exports of this article. She will at least force the Brazilian Government to lower her export tariff, which at present constitutes a large portion of her revenue. Atthe present writing several of the leading St. Louis houses are carrying bandsome lines of Mexican coffees, which are commanding relatively higher prices than Rios. Temperance Notes. The usual Gospel Temperance meeting will be held in the shady grounds of the St. Louis Sanitarium, 2017 Cass avenue, to-morrow, Sunday afternoon, at 3 o’clock, conducted by P. D. Cordell. The Sanitarium choir, Prof. Oddy Wiest leader, Miss Lillie Ingals or- ganist, will render solos and songs. H. A. W. Laurie, Dr. Thomas Hostetter and others will entertain the audience with short addresses. Comfortable seats will be provided and all are invited. The Seventh street cars going north pass the grounds. Iron Mountain Route. Sunday Excursion Train July 11, 1880, will leave Depot, corner Main and Plum streets, 8:40 a. m., stopping at all stations between St. Louis and Arcadia, returning to St. Louis at 7:25 p. m. O. W. RUGGLES, General Pass: Agent. Daily Weatner Bulletin. Wak DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, 6:97 a. m., July 10. | SY Weather. see *IMSMOINVY 1M SWOULIOL , Fair. 33 Cloudy. „Fair. * * * * * * ot Indiana, was here during the week, and Chancellor | leviation of | supply of . Widty-eunte by 4 pain Every tamil: one id kee 4 0 u P dragmiste, Pinafore saloon, been about the and — saloon, | SPORTING. Boating Notes. Ellis Ward, of Philadelphia, is ma Oars fer the Blue and Tas boys. a The Western and Mississippi Club give a Wm. Keller, the well-known stroke, is will bave a new paper shell this fall. Rowin entere ssociation where Western men have they have won brilliant victories. and Taylor, Green, George and Allen are the championship of the Modve Club. F. Mumford, of New Orleans, the cham- pion amateur single sculler, is expected to pass through St. Louis about the 20th, and will give an exhibition pull. house will be his headquarters. Plans have been msde for a boat-house to be erected by the Modoc Club at Creve Oceur Lake. Operations will be begun as soon asx the tracks of the narrow gauge road are laid. A fleet of sailing and pleasure boats will be eet to the already large number of race- eats. Capt. H. B. Taylor, the most accomplished Oarsman inthe West, and R. P. Allen gave an exhibition pull in their double scull dur- ing the picnic, last Monday. It is probable this pair will enter for the senior double scull race, next season,of the Mississippi Vailey Rowing Association Regatta. Dr. Tanner’s experiment of fasting forty geys pales before the feat accomplished by embers of the Missouri Gymnastic Society and Modoc Club, who succeeded in getting through all day Monday without a glass of beer. It was a terrible strain, but nearly all have gotten over it and are as well as ever. The new pleasure boat. Resolute, lately add - ed to the fleet of the Modoc Club, makes ex- cursions every evening on the Illinois side. A new island has been formed at the mouth of the creek, which has been named Modoc Is- land. The flag of the club proudly floats from the loftiest peak, which is 4 feet 9 3-4 inches above the level of the river. A crew last even- ing attempted to force a passage through the deep tangle of willows, but after getting in ten feet they were attacked by wasps, hornets and mosquitoes in vastly superior numbers, and had to make a hasty retreat. Modoc Club- Base Ball. This afternoon at the Grand Avenue Park the Lone Stars, of New Orleans, will meet the Samuel C. Davis & Co. nine for the second time, and any amount of fun may be antici- pated. All the employes of Samuel C. Davis & Co.’s store, together with the members of the firm, are expected to be present with their wives, their sisters and their cousins and their aunts. To-morrow afternoon the Stars have a tilt with the St. Louis Browns at the same park. The first game will be called at 4 o’clock and the second at 3:30 p. m. Miscellaneous Notes. Three rattling trotting races are in progress at the Fair Grounds this afternoon. To-morrow afternoon the Lone Stars will play the Brown Stockings. The Red Stock- ings go to Belleville to-morrow morning. Workmen have commenced to pitch the new half mile trotting track of Lucas and Pate on Page avenue, where the old Stocks’ base bail park was located. The pigeon shooting match between Capt. Pearce and Mr. Dozier resulted in favor of the former, he killing 43 birds out of the 50 shot at, 20 of them being deuble birds, The Fair Association has concluded to make an enclosure of proper size on the prairie immediately west of the Fair Grounds, upon which the St. Louis Gua Club will give a tive days’ pigeon shooting tournament dar- ing the week of the Far. At the foithcoming bench showone of the nest Valuable contingents of the Fair, the St. Louis Kennel Club dogs will be exhibited, but will not be extered for premiums. The St. Louis kennel of pointers is unquestiona- bly the tinest in America. In the winter of 1878, a number of California gjuail were turned loose upou the great farm of H. Clay Ewing, State Fish and Game Com- missioner, near Jefferson City. They at once disappeared and it was thought that they had returned to the Pa- cific Slope. Gen. Harding, the Railroad Commissioner, now brings the pleasing infor- mation that within the past month three covies of half grown quail have been noticed on the farm, which shows that the birds are simply migratory and stamps the experiment as a suécess. California quail are protected by law until 1883. Mr. Ewing has just received and turned loose in Central Mis- souria number of Mediterranean migratory quail, the first ever brought to thia State. M. E. S. G. The Merry Evening Social Club will give a | grand basket picnic at Barthold’s Grove, Sun- day, July 18. Conveyances will leave 1604 Biddle street, and also Seventh and Franklin avenue, at 7:30 a. m, — — THE itching caused by skin diseases and the pain of abrasions is alwaysrelieved by Glenn's Sulphur Soap. Hill's Hairand Whisker Dye, Black or Brown, 50c, ADDITIONAL OOMMHROE. Produce. a ere but dull at $4 25 for soft Mis- souri. WOOL—Choice tub in demand and urmer; choice unwashed also firm. butlow es of both tub and unwashed dull an weak. 47; medium 42@44; — and low 35@40c. Unwashed—- Medium combing 286281; medium 21; heavy do 18322; burry, black and cotted al ¥ centofl. HIDES—Quiet. We quote: No. 1 dry flint 18; No. 2, 15. Green salted—No. 1, 9; damaged and grubby and uncured 8@8%; Drv salted—-No. 1, 15; damaged 12@12%. HIGHWINES—Demand active. Sales $1 08. RYE FLOUR—We quote country at 847335 4 60 del.; in small lots on orders 25@30c higher. CORNMEAL—<Active ; city selling on orders at $2 15@2 25 del. TROPICAL FRUIT—Firm and unchanged. : Oranges—Messina and Pa- lermo $7 508; Imperial $8 00. Lemons— Small to choice large Messina and Palermo $4 25@5 25 as in size—original packages much lower. Bananas $223 50 # bunch on orders. Cocoanuts $3@4 hundred. DEERSKINS—Slow at 35@38¢c as in quality; damaged 20. BEESWAX—Prime to choice 2021. FEATHERS—Steady. We quote: Prime live geese 46@47c, top rate for small sacks; No. 2 do 40@44c; poor to good mixed 18380 as in a tare 3 per cent on large sacks, 10 on small. GRASS SEED—We quote: Missouri millet 60 65c; Hungarian 55@57c; German millet 55@ 60e. HEMP SEED—From first hands nominal at $1 40 50. FLAXSEED—Quote at $1@1 10 for fair to prime gc = WHITE BEANS—Quiet and unchanged. te: Dirty and stained 50@90c; western medium $1 10@1 15; navy $1 15@1 25; hand- Eastern medium (from store) $1 50@ i 55; do navy $1 65@1 70. DRIED FRUIT—We ‘quote (from first Danes: Apviles—Prime Ss: choice 5%c; fancy, 6c; old and dark new 3@4c. Peaches—New halves 66K; do mixed 5@5kKe. old or wormy much lower. Orders higher. at Ole, Leads, Eto. OILa. Linseed, raw... ... ..65/Coal oll, 110° „„ Feb ecccests 6S $e 3 4 Lard oil, extra. | ‘ 175°17 @15 Castor oll. -9410' Lub * Neat’s foot. 5; Whale 1. LN Bank ol @eeeeeeeeeee Turpen 6660 LEADS. Strictly pure white, less than 500 W Strictly pure ——.— over 500 Ibs ae „ Lead tin 100-19 tharge, over 800 Ibs.» +» over 1 ** „„ „„ 2 * in * E per ib : ; joint picnic at Bodeman’s Grove to-morrow. taking his daily practice in a single sculi and. In all the races of the National Amateur Cousland, Campbell, Stumpf and Assman, two four-oared crews who will enter for the should the water be in proper condition he We quote: Tubwashed—Choice to fancy 439% 30@31; coarse combing 23@25; light fine 21@° damaged uncured and bulis and stags 6@6. : ; — — ia Subdues Inflammation, Controls all Hemorrhage, en Venous and Mucous, .. Healing. * ee 1 aoe 2 1 5 The Wonder or HEYWOOD SMITH, M. ., M. BY’ Cc. P., &., &e., „of the Hospital for Women in Soho Square, London, writing to “The Lancet,” under date of 4 1874, : gays: POND'S EXTRACT is a pro- paration. I have used it for some time (ten to fifteen minims);with'marked benefit ig, cases of passive aterine hemorrhage.” |. © © PON D’S EXTRACT: THE VEGETABLE PAIN DESTROYER. DR. ARTHUR GUENNESS, B. N. 0. 8., of England, says: I have preseribed POND'S EXTRACT for Hemorrhages of different kinds, for Hemorrhoids, and for affections of the eyes, and also in Rheumatic inflammatory swelling of the joints, with great success.” Also supported by the following able physk} cians: POND’S EXTRACT. AHEALING—COMFORTING, f DR. HERRING, a physician of national putation, says: This medicine comprises the virtues of Aconite and Arnica, and contains a tonic property which renders it immensely) superior to both.“ POND’S EXTRACT. A RENOWNED MEDICINE. DR. A. E. SUMNER, of Brooklyn, N. T.. writes in the Nadical Union ; Out of 139 cases of Egyptian Ophthalmia (disease of the eye), 130 cases were cured by POND’S EXL. TRACT.” POND’S EXTRACT.) USED ONCE—USED ALWAYS. DR. H. G. PRESTON, of Brooklyn, N. ¥.: “IT know of no remedy so generally useful in a family.“ CAUTION. POND’S EXTRACT is sold only in bottles with the name blown in the glass, and our landscape trade-mark on buff wrapper. Iltis unsafe to use other articles with our directions. Insist on having POND'’S EXTRACT. Refuse all imitations and substitutes, Prices of POND’S EXTRACT, 50c., $1.00 & 81.78. Born New Paur nter wrru History or Our PREPARATIONS, SENT FREE on ApPputca- TION TO POND’S EXTRACT CO.. NO. 14 WEST FOURTEENTH ST., N. x. For sale by all Druggists. — — STEAMBOATS. BOSS EXCURSION BOAT OF ALL.“ The large and elegant side-wheel steamer““ eee... eee Davidson, Master. Can be chartered — schools, societies 1 picnics, daylight or moonlight ex- cursions. Apply to SHUNK & JENKINS, Agents, 500 North Commercial, cor. of Vine, MISSOURI RIVER. Kansas City Packet Company—Star Lines For Augusta, Weshington, Hermann and Way Land- n gs, Str. MATTIE BELLE esse S Ball Leaves every Monday and Thursday at 5 * — 7 * p. m. For Rocheport. Arrow Rock, Glasgow and Miaml, Str. JO. KINNE ..... N Cartwright. Master, Leaves every Tuesday at 5 p. m. For Miami, Waverly, Kansas Cityand Way Land- „ FANNIE LEWIS... . Henry Keith, Master. 8 Leaves SATURDAY. July 10, at 5 p. m. From wharfboat, foot Olive st. L. F.D’ARVAMBAL, Agt. UPPER MISSISSIPPI. For Judge's Landing, Besting’s, Cap-au-Gris, Mo- zier's, Clarksville and way landings, Steamer DORA, A LAMONT, Master. FRANK KAN. Clerg, Leaves Monday. Wiedne oe yand Fri- day, at 4 p. m. Jada fgot of Che ‘ JUSEPH MCENTIRE. Asean, 1 202 North Commercial street. DIAMOND JO. LING, For Quincy, Keokuk. Rock Island, Dubuque, La Crosse, St. Paul and Minneapolis. AA John B. Davis, Master. Leaves SATURDAY, July 10, 4 p. m., Str. MARY MORTON..... „„John Killeen, Master Leaves MONDAY, July 12, at 4 15 m., from Dlamond Jo Line oot of Washington avenue. J. BUFORD, Agent. Keokuk Northern Line Packet Company For Falmouth, Cab-au-Gris, Hamburgh, Clarksville, 7 nibal, Quincy and Keokuk. Str. NORTHWESTERN......+---s00 Davis. Master, Leaves SATURDAY, 10th, at 4 p. m. For Burlington Muscatine. Rock Island, Davenport, * De que. Crosse. Winonaand St. Paul. LeavestBATURDAY. Jule 10, at 13 ye W. P. DAVIDSON, ; n 1 ent. Tieket (ffice, 114 North Fourth Street. ; SSiPPi. | —— oy E f i N Ss . g 1 eine Gnd Way Landings. EEHL. OR. : * * = * of feet, BATURDAY, July 10.at 5 LC KR ya * 9 * ’ * * 3 . * Lay ö 7 on — For New Orleans and Wi Str. W. P. HALLIDA tvs a Leave he Leaves SATURDAY, Julv t or KOUNTZ LINE—GRAN!)? TOWER PACKEr j * GENERAL D. H. ER 1 i FD einne - Master Louts from Kountz Line Whart Tuesaays. Thursdays and Satur- davs, at 5 p. m. 8 JOHN W. KING. Agent. — — — ‘+ ( ¢ «tt, 8 780 54 Fovde e e Salsas copaive.... — — ae —— subult oa . sa 332 ub noes e ~ 47 — at 20 8 Te o, and
Page 8
— D: 8 Is 7 n xz r n — = — = 1 * ant >. 5 . > ** - 0 x $e 7 r — a a p 2 . . * 8 +. * ~ e * aa? aid 14 + > 7 7 x” 0 * * Z ö N enn - 5 * ö * * 9 1 : e ' , — aad - A . N . — „ a 7 1 0 2 * A „ 4 . d Ys 7 * * 4 2 = Ak , Fe 2 * é ~ . 7 * ö 1 IS: * * eps Pio, N * 0 7 7 2 4 R ‘4 ~ * * „ fom . ™* * 1 * 9 1 g" ’ 1 1 : N - . > * - St; Bouts Pos! 70 Dispatcy. Saturdwy, Jul 10, 1880. KEEP'S r TAGS ELLA LS. Made from Wamsutta Muslin and Best Irish Linen, to Measure, 6 FOR $10. RO.- Ik HR P’S PARTLY MADE SHIRTS, G6 FOR $7.00. Only Plain Seams to Finish. SEASON ABLE UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, NECKWEAR, rec., re., re., in great variety, at attractive prices. ‘EXAMINATION INVITED. CIBERT BROS., 604 OLIVE ST., OPPOSITE BARR’S.- ‘Has one of the largest galleries in the world. No waiting. Prices to suit the Times. 920-922 Olive, Cor. Tenth, St. Louis. Anthracite Coal. Best Lehigh and Wilkesbarres udiana Block, Big Muddy, Leb anon, IIIS., Pittsburg and Bloss- camp | Coais. AS. J. 8YLVESTER, Agt., 319 Olive Street. SS — — — DRUKENNESS ef all grades cured with Dr. L. E. Keeley’é Double- Chioride of Gola Remedy in mine davs. Persens effected from drink habit ~ersoually treated if re- quired. All consultation strictly 2: oufidential. Sena for pamphiet cf explanation. P. D. CORDELL 1 Agent for Missouri, 704 Washirgteu ave nue, St. Guls. LOCAL NEWS. RCSSIAN LACES are the most desirable this Senson, and nothing is handsomer for trim- miva Law, White Zephyr Suits. H. D. Mann & Co. show themin choice new styles, opened this morning. TEN pounds Clarified Sugar, „ 886. Tea Oo., 105 North Fifth street. — — — — — Nex? to beautiful teeth u delicate Compiex jon is tke great female attraction. Pozzoni’s Complexion Powder giv es it. ‘gésTaAGe STAMPS For Sale AT THIS OF FICE. Failure in the Milling Business, Mr. W. H. Maurice, of the Union Steam Mills Company, on the corner of Florida and the Levee, failed to-day. Inquiries made as Ieng ago as three days led the knowing ones to believe that he was in a shaky condition, It has been the impression among business men that he did not have a very large capital. The miliing business has been un- profitable in the city for the past six Mouths, and the failure of Maurice was only His liabilitie 8 considered a maiter of time. Amongst are not known, but they are small. the cre tors IIarlow, Spencer & Co, are caught for $3,000; gohn Wahl, Whois an- other prominent one, and several others. Mr, Matrice bas only been engaged in the miiling trade for about four years. Before hat time he was engaged in banking and at one period was president of the Mereantile Bank. The failure scarcely caused a ripple oa Change. L It is now stated that Mr. Maurice’s liaili. ties are about $30.000. The Union Mills nad a capacity of from 250 to 300 sacks a dav. Lawn Rakes. The best made is sold by the Simmons Hard- ware C ompany. DR. K. O. CHASE, 923 Olive St., set of best teeth only $8. — — — — — — RAILWAY tickets to all points. Mulford & McKenzie, brokers, 512 Chestnut street, St. Louis, 7% Clark street, Chicago, 78 Michigan street, Milwaukee, 124 Vine street, Cincinnati, 411 Broadway, New York. An Italian Row and the Inevitable Stabbing. Early this morning La Carl Visadolla, an Italian living at 200 Almond street, was cut with a knife in the left arm, just below the eibow, by another Italian whose name is sajd to be > Nicoll. The wounded | was taken tothe Dispensary, where Dr. tt discov- ered that an artery had been severed. A rub- laced over the wound and was taken to the City Hospital. Nicoli is in ousted wae ——- = Tor Surry, side bar biggies, phétons, coupes, carriages, spring wagons, harness, 105 South Third street. Restaurant iether, Ninth and Olive, serve a regular dinner from 12 to 3 p. m., 50c. CITY PERSONALS. Mr. M. A. Rosenblattis in New York, and will not be home till August. Mr. A. W. Soper has gone on a tour of in- spection over the Iron Mountain Railroad. Mr. James Murrin,the genial traveler of the Campbell Press Company, is in town again, and will vegetate here for the summer. Treasurer George McManus, of the Opera- house, 18 summeringin the city, but goes out oceasionally to hunt squirrels and catch bass on Black River. It is given outthat Major W. D. B. Bar- nard is soon to wed a wealthy widow of New Orleans. The expectant bride will arrive here in a few days, and immediately afterwards the wedding will take place. Dr. George W. Bryant, a well-known colored physician, formerly connected with the Louisiana State Board of Heath and Speaker of the House of Representatives in Alabama, has located in St. Louis to practice medicine. Mr. Dick Lancaster is still at Hot Springs, where he is being treated for a severe case of — rheumatism, which had con- ‘fined him to bis house in St. Louis for several monthe before bis departure for the Arkansas bealth resort. —— SHALL ST. 10010 BE a Pavep? Read the St. Louts STANDARD to-morrow. — BOSTON BROLLER OFFICE DESKS Best ever made. advertisement on cighth pege. Louis, ‘See Guernsey, Jones & Co.“ POOR RUBY. The Suicidal Cyprian Still Deter- mined to Die. Who She is and Where She is From —The Singular Story of Her Trip to Alton. Buby Tierson, the demi-mondaiue who yes- terday attempted a dramatic suicide, is to- day thinking over the situation and wishing that she had aimeda little lower with her revolver. She is !ving in a darkened room at her home at 114 Nerth Ninth street, and there was much generalship required to gain permission to see her. The doctor’s in- junctions were that she should be kept quiet, and she has been very sharply watched by the ladies in the house. A couple of gentleman friends of hers sat up all through the night with ber, and it was only their presence that prevented a successful suicide. Twice she came near xuccomplishing her object, getting to the window and almost getting out when she was stopped. She has been very excitable since her attempt, and Ada Vance and tbe others firmly believe that sooner or later she Will take her 5 For the last eight months . has been inclined this wav. six months ago she tried to poison herself with morphine, but her design was discover- ed and frustrated, and Ada succeeded in hushing the whole matter up. „What do you think will become of her?“ said the reporter. „have no doubt that she will eventually do it,“ replied Miss Ada, and I shall ge: her home us soon as possibly can. You NEL, she thinks that she is degraded and despised by everybody owing to her occupation. She has felt this for a long time, but it has been lately forced in upon her by meeting a gentleman whom she knew East. She and 1 were walking together and we met this man. He followed us nome, and IN ORDER TO SHIELD HERSELF she was obliged to tell me her story. 1 brought down another girl into the — aud per- suaded the gentleman that he was mistaken. But ever since then, of course, I have known as much about her as she knows herself.“ „Will her friends at home receive her.“ ‘Certainly they will; they are very wealthy; they know nothing at all about what she is doing. They think she is married, and she could tell them anvthinyg she liked.“ „If she goes home will she suicide any- how!“ es, the girl is deranged; she has become a moromanixc on this poini.”’ A few minutes were then passed in Ruby’s room. The poor girl had nothing to sav. She seems to be undergoing the reaction from her intense excitement. Her bead | was bound up with linen, and she complained of great pain. Her bedy is bruisedin many places froin the fail and she is sullering from alow fever. Au expression of pain is constantly in her eyes, and she has over and above all a wretch- ed, despairing look. An error in th e PoOst-DisPaTcn yesterday made her age twenty-four; she was oulv nineteen on the 18th of June last, and the chances are, if her resolution holds ‘good, that the poor little thing willnever see twenty. She has made — utter wreck of her life and she is very tired Of it. Poor little Ruby,’’ said a well-known gen- tleman this morning in ear-shot of a reporter, 1 have been expecting this far a long time. I have never met 23 girl as attractive as she was; beyond Her per- sonal beauty and charming manners, she was a splendid convers ationalist. You couldn't bring up any su! ject that Kaby did not know something about and that sae was not well able totalk upon.’ But that is no wonder; she was well educated and trained in as fine a house as there is in Northern New York.” Did vou know her family?“ . es; I knew her father at least. now a member of a heavy tirm at Fort Bd ward, Washington where Ruby was raised. HER REAL NAME is Lucy Hamilton, and ber sister Avvie is a reigning belle of the Lake Champlain coun- try.“ “How did “Tt was al] a freak. Ruby come to go wrong She always was ‘verve Cc: centric and she Was not very happy at home Her folks were the sirictest sort of church members, you know, anil she didn’t get on with them. She was at avery well-known female college when she made up her mind to ‘see life - aud she ba: seen, t poor thing,’ ’’ Do her parents kuow what she is doing?“ My God, no! Why, it would kill them. When I found her here,I came very near writing to that I promise? I would not.” “This was a sudden fresk of hers vester- day?“ “On no, I’ve been looking for it. She has been very much in love with a gentleman who lives in Altou, and he has soured on ber late- lv and neglected her. She and this friend of hers, Lo tie, went up to Alton in the early part of this week. Sue had made up her mind to have an explanation with this person, and if he had gone back on her she meant to shoot him. Sue did not see him and in the hotel there she shot at herself and missed altogether. That is wnere that empty chamber in the revolver comes from, As soon as she came down dere she went oa this tear, meaning to wind it up with a bullet in her brain,” Ada Vance says sbeis going to send her home to her people in New York. % don’t think Ruby will go. She will very probably try another bullet in a dav or two and so settle all accounts and clean up tue glate,’? THE CIVIL COURTS. Judge Woerner Confirms the Sale of the Late Patrick Conway’s Property. In the matter of the estate of Patrick Con- way, deceased, the following objections to the sale of the real property, left by him, by the administrator de bonis non, were filed some time ago in the Probate Court: That the assignee (the objector) gave pub- lic notice at the time of the sale that he claimed a part ofthe property exposed for sale, was in possession thereof, and held an adverse title. That the property sold for an inadequate price. That the administrator sold the several par- cels in sucb a manner as to impose an unequal, unfair and excessive portion of the indebted - ness due by theestate upon the portion owned by the assignee. That there was an illegal and improper combination between the administrator, the reported owners of a majority of the unpaid claims, and the attorney of said administra- tor and others, to cave to the owner of certain of the property such indebtedness as it is properly and fairly liable for. Thatthe Court bad no power to undertake the sale of reul estate, because the debts to the payment of which the proceeds of the sale ~ bent to be applied were barred by limita- tion Upon these objections Judge Woerner de- cided, this morning, that the matter for the consiceration of the Court was whether the sale was conducted sceording to law, and whether the price obtained was as good as could be obtained if another sale were or- dered. As there was nothing in the evidence indicating that either the estate or the heirs could obtain any benefit, from a rejection of the vale already had and the ordering of a new ale the Court deemed it his duty to affirm the course taken by the admintetrator de bonis non. —— — Daniel Taytor’s Estate. The settlement filed inthe Probate Court, this morning, by John G. Priest, executor 3 About her father, but she begged me so | Two Gentlemen of Color Bound Over. He is ; . | merly Staehblin’s) Garden, county, New York, | | All the latest inventions to | III Ain property, appraised at the time of the tas- tator’s death, amounted to $82,037 96, and that the balance In the bands of the executor, after settling up the said estate, amounts to $63 867 57. | BosTon 2 ROOMS. ‘NICELY 75 FOR $46. Dining-Room * ag or, 20 es. George James and Jerry Willis colored, were arrested at Wasbington, Franklin county, yesterday and brought up before the | United States Commissioner this morning for selling whisky and tobacco without a license, and bound over toawait the action of the grand jury. 4 ROOMS NICELY: FURNISHED FOR $168. Dining-Room, 2 Bed-Rooms and Parlor; or, 89 Articles. 6 ROOMS BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED FOR $35'7. Dining-Room, 4 Bed-Rooms and Parlor; or, 65 Articles. Court Notes. Court No. 5adjourned this morning until next Tuesday, July 13, The Probate Court, Court No. 5, was the only to-day. Ellen Levelle and Thomas Levelle bring suit to recover — . alleged to have been levied upon and taken wrongfully by Jobn W. Drake, as constabie. THE FRENCH FETE. Elaborate Preparations for a Brilliant aside from Cireuit court in session We employ the most skilled eabinet- makers, e * | finishers. GUERNSEY, JONES & 60. 500 NORTH FOURTH STREET, St. Lous, N. A Fe . —— a our Geods rURNTTCORE. COME AND SEE 59118 0 AND ECONOMICALLY A HOUSE CAN BE FURNISH 8 ROOMS BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED FOR $658. DI ning-Room, 6 3 and P 98 Article * 10 ROOMS. ELEGANTLY FURNISHED FOR 1, 81. Dining- Room, 7 Bed-Rooms, Library a mg Parlor; or, 121 Articles, 1 #22 ROOMS ELEGANTLY FURNISHED FOR $8,417. Dining-koum. 8 Bed-Rooms, Nursery, Library and Parlor; or, 158 Articles. is prove — — they will be exchanged or money refunded, Celebration er the 14th. The executive committee of the French | celebratien on the 14th inst. at Koerner’s siidetderdivdddddeddide ties ed 11 Garden will hold its flnal meeting this even- ing at No. 515 Locust street. The prepara- tions thus far have been very extensive and elaborate; and neither labor nor money has beenspared. An unusual degree of enthu- siasm has been aroused among the French population, and the night festival, or FETE CHAMPETRE, | gives promise of being not only extraordinarily attractive and brilliant, but | also a commemoration of France's new na- tional fete dav wortby the good taste and ex- cellent judgment of our French com patriots. The interest manifested in the coming event is not confined to French c:tizens atone, but oth- ers have also evirced a desire to 1 Over 4,000 invitations have been issued, and yet the demand for tickets is increasing almost beyond the ability of the committees to supply it. There will be no charge for ad- mission, but nobody will be admitted with- out aticket, which can be procured from members of any of the committees. A splendid and attractive programme has been arranged. The Officers for the regular order of exercises have been selected from among the ‘most prominent French citizens of St. Louis. Dr. N. N. De CELEBRATED - . ST. Menil will be president of the fete, and Mr. Emile Karst, the Vice-Consul of France, will officiate as honorary president. The resident consuls of Mexico, Italv, Switz- erland, Belgium. Spam, German England, Austria and — n | — —— eading and | prominent citizens will be the chief and hon- | jng 4 debilitated phvsiaue orary guests of the occasion. The garden thin and innutritions game, sad onriehing a will be brilliantly illuminated with Chinese ter's Stomach Bitters, tbe finest, the most lanterns, torches, colored lights, ete., and bighly sanctioned, and the most popular tonic handsomely decorated with the flags of the and preventive in existence. countries mentioned. For sale by all Gruggists and dealers gener- An interesting feature will be three large Ally set pieces, colored and illuminated, de- signed by well-known local artists, and rep- resenting: France (allegorical); L’Antel de la Patrie, and the Capture of the Bastile. The attractions and exercises comprise a grand instrumental concert by the excellent Kuights of Pythias Band of twenty six pieces, by which the patriotic airs and au- thems of France and America will be rendered, viz.: La Marseillaise, Le Chant du Depart, Les Girondias, | The Star Spangied Banner, ete., a vocal ren- dition of the Marseillsise, with solo by one of the most talented singers in the city. who will sing the coupleis. the chorus being given by over 5,000 voices; four orations, two in French and two in English; choice selections by the Saxophone Quartetie; a magnificent pyrotechnicdisplay, che festivities concluding with a bali and grand banquet which will last all nicht. A small | and reasonable price will be charged -for | the banquet, for which tickets are soid by the members of all the committees and at the | Arrangements have era made wichtne Unon NB, BET. CHOUTEAU AVE, & GRATION Arrangements bave been made with the Union FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, Serve an Injunction on Disease by invigorating a feeble constitution ,renovat- ST. LOUIS SWIMMING SCHOOL! |- a Min ey i| 1. . 6 Depot street railroad to run cars every hour after midnight, directly from Koerner’s (for- making connec. | tion with the ow! cara of all the other lines. Ladies’ Heurs, Mondays, Wednesdays and rri- The Census for 1880 da; days, from Ya. m. until 12 m. Hias been taken and established the tact be- | yond dispute that the Wabazh, St. Louis and Pacific Ratiway is the favorite summer route to the East, West or North. The returus from the fashionable watering places of the East and North, from the mountain regions of Colo- N rado and the West show more pations for this popular tourists’ route than tor all other routes combined, THOS. MEIER, Supt. - TRY THE : EXCELLENT PHYSIC TF YOU CONTEMPLATE afsummer trip, whether to the charming lik¢s of Wisconsin and Minnesota, to our great in- land seas, tothe rugged mountains of Colo- DE BLANKS rado, to the grand old ocean, or even to the 5 a . mountains of Maine and New Hampshire, be sure that your ticket reads by the Wabasn, St. ete BATHS. ELECTRIC, SULPHUR, and every other bath. Louis and Pacific Railway and vou can rest | Health and comfort assured. — — of safety, speed and comfort, the en- | Under nne ire line from the Missouri and Mississippi Proprietor. Rivers to the great lakes being equipped with make the journey | : — — - a safe und pleasant. Through cars from the SECRET SOCIETIES. Mississippi Biver tothe Atlantic Ocean. , —— — IF YOU HAVE NOT SEEN Hive BRANCH LODGE NO. 812, ; adhe XN — The new Tourist’s Guide to the summer re- ¥ H. — Regular, meeting Mon day night. July 12. at 8 e*clock. Installa- sorts ot America, send your address tothe uon of officers for ensuing term. Mem- GRAND UNION TICKET OFFICE, bers earnestly requested to attend. t¥>, > 8 Brother Knights s cordially invited. 120 North Fourth Street, corner Pine, : ; (id CHAS DUFF, Dictator. And one will be mai d to you free of charge. ER. ur LOCAL POLITICS. _ northwest corner of Seventeenthand Biddle streets. All members and friends of the Twenty-third Ward Hancock Club. party are urgently era to attend. A Hancock and English Club No.1 of the gaye OA Twenty-third Ward was formed last evening Ep. C. HANRAHAN, af Dick Broaders’ Five-Mile House, Beliefon- | President. taine road. One hundred and fifty-seven | members were enrolled and elected the follow- ing ofticers: Frank P. Harrison, president; Larry Kinney’ vice-president; John Flood, secretary; G. Pattison’ corresponding secre- tary; George Rice, financial secretary; M. J. Map uire, treasurer. Richard Broaders was : elected captain of the club and Michael Cava- naugh first lieutenant. The reguiar meetings of the club will be held Weduesday evenings at S o’elock at Dick Broaders’ Five-Mile House, Bellefontaine | road. A band of music will bein attendance at each meeting. — The Central Committee. The Democratic City Central Committee meets atthe Fourth street headquarters this evening to issue the call for primaries on the 17th to elect delegates to the State nominating convention of the 21st. Excursion Tickets For Geneva Lake, Waukesha, Oconomowoc, Green Lake, and all pleasure resorts in Wo- consin, Michigan and Minnesota. Call or ad- dress F. M. Colburn, Vandalia and Illinois Central Line, corner ot Fourth and Chestnnt Streets. Kighteenth Ward Democrats. ) The Eighteenth Ward Club will hold a live- ly meeting this evening. This is one of the oldest clubs orggnized during this campaign, and its membership is composed of all the statesmen of the influential Eighteenth Ward. The topie for discussion tbis evening is whether the club will place a delegation in the field for the Jefferson City Convention. On this subject the members are divided. The club meets at O Conuell Hall, 2838 Manches- ter Road, A. W. Slayback will preside. Third Congressional District. The Democratic nominating convention of the Third Congressional District will be held on Angust 2 at Vorwaerts Turner Hall. The district is composed of the Ninth, Tenth, | aggregated thirty-one. Eleventh, Twelfth, Twenty-first and Twenty- | „y o the NA 1447 eighth Wards and St. Ferdinand towusbip. give the workmen an opportunity to repair each of which will be entitled to five votes in | the western approach. the-corvention. On July 2 the committee will RRV. HASKELL of East St. Loule will hold determine ‘whether tne delegates shall be two meetings rc in this city, the first elected at mass meetings or at regular prima- at the Court-house at 6.20 p. m., — the sec- ries. ond at the Theatre Comique at 8 p. m. ABOUT TOWN. CiIr collections to-day. Taxes, $3,998 Licences, $4,060 97. THE Laclede Hotel has discharged its colored waiters and now has a crew of trained white men. WM, JOYCE, twelve years old, living at 1229 South Seventh street, was bitten by a dog this | morning, HARRY SAXTON and his famous orchestra wil] play at the Howard Athengum, in Bos- ton, during the next season. THE hotel men are complaining of very light travel. The arrivais at the Lindell, Laclede and Planters’ have this morniag ——— LOUIS UNION IN STOCK YARDS. | ACCESSIBLE BY RAIL AND RIVER. THE ONLY WHOLESALE YARDS IN ST. LOUIS. The following Live Stock Commianee Merchants have offices in the Exchange Building: HOLT, PAYNE & CO., CASH "STEWART & CO., J. FORGEY & SONS, HULL. STEELE & WALKER, FORTH, WALTON & CO., Buyers for Cattle, Hogs and Sheep, shipment, at all times represented. for stock, is had at these yards. W. H. RAMSEY, Sup’t. — W. T. DUGDELL & CO., ‘OVERSTREET, FARRIS & CO., METCALF, MOORE & CO., . SANDERS & CO. both for the home market and for Eastern very convenience, both for stock men and W. H. SCUDDER, President. SPONGES, TURKISH TOWELS. BATH GLOVES, BATH BRUSHES, TOILET WATERS, BATHING COLOGNES, IMPORTED BAY RUM, SEA SALT, RELIABLE TOILET SOAPS; DELICATE POWDERS And FANCY GOODS of Every Description, MELLIER’S RETAII DRUG AND PRESCRIPTION D#P’T, 711 WASHINGTON AVENUE. - — n Medicines compounded from Materials of Standard Excellence, and, on acconnt of Larger Trade and Less Expense than any Drug Store in the city, OUR PRICES ARE tet LOWEST A eee eee tere potas: old stole Twelfth ‘Ward Democratic Clab. Irn | A :ealled meeting of the Twelfth Ward | — organ morning, Young Mefi’s'Demoeratie Chub No. 1, will be | an cheneh by nee peg — heid this (Saturday) evening at 3:30 @’elock, . booty in order to escape, mars’! — ee GRAND CLOSING OUT SALE ALL SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS At Manufacturers’ Cost. GREAT CENTRAL SHOE STORE, 815 NORTH FIFTH STREET. COME AND SECURE BARGAINS. N re d ot BALSAM TOLUU, 8 ALIZED Woo CANDY, OLD RYE WHIS KY und other Tonics. The Formula is known to oui best physicians, is highly commended by them, and the analysis of one of our most prominent chem!:'s. Prof. G. A. Mariner, of Chicago, is on the „bal of every bottle. It is well known to the medical pro- fession that TOLU, ROCK and RYE will afferd the 9 relief for Cou hs, — 1 Bron- chiti Comump- Throat eak og Ag ty the meipient and n sed asa Beverage and * making a de- lightfui tomic for family use ou will find it pleas- an to take, of great service weak or debil: (ated gives 1— , Tone and houvite to the whole hu- man Reid by Drug LAW RENCE & MARTIN (Sole Agents for the United States and Canadas. ) art size Bottles for Family use. ts and Dealers everywhere. 111 Madison street, Chicago. Wnolesale Agents in St. Louis, RICHARDSON A CO., and DAVID NICHOLSON. A RUPTURE 30 YEARS’ STANDING CORKD. From Mr. Mathew Kern, for forty years an influ- ential citizen of Missouri: I was ruptured thirty years, and suffered to an ex- tent only appreciated by those visited by this terrible disease. After veing tortured by the use of trusses of various kinds my rupture became so large that I could get no truss that would keep it back. About three months ago I applied to Drs. Smythe and Fischer of the Vienna Institute for the Cure of Her- pia, 1113 Washington avenue, this city. and received their treatment. Notwithstanding my advanced age (64 years) I wag completely cured in three months. The treatment gave me no u, and is not asurzical operation. MATHEW ERN, 1615 Clark ave. Another Case. 1 was treated at the Vienna Institute. 1113 Wash- ington avenue. fora rupture of five years’ standing, and was completely cured in two months. The treat- ment did not interfere with my occupation, and is painless, or ee nd safe. » A. MEIER, 306 N. Fifth st., Residence, 1107 Chouteau ave. Being aware that bernia (rupture) has heretofore been regarded as av incurable disease, we thought fit to produce the above oon in suppert of the fect we assert, that ALL cases of reducible hernia CAN BE CURED. We believe it unnecessary to —— details — . the dangers n strangu hs that daily occur — that causd sl on be be gel ut warning to the aMiieted. The Vienva lustitute tor ee » Sane of Hernia is per- monauaey located at 1113 Washington avenue, this — Pes an 1 in all ite appointments. 2 1 11 8 nts exclusively for | 4 fema 8. consultation rooms. * — Breed cam 2 treatment and re- m the v. 7. epee ete . ae N 1 * al * 9 . 77 3 2 8 wt * 5 — ’ 2 = —— 2 A DELICIOUS DRINK In Hot Weather-Cool on Ice 354 HA W . 5 N TOR MAS SH 2 Drink clear, or mix with Lemon- ade, Soda or Ice Water. f The Hob Punch,“ made in Boston by C. H. Graves 4 Sons, is of superior quality. meets with marked popular favor as a healthful apd pala able drink. It is prepared with great care from the best mate rials. and will be found an agreeable addition tu he choice things of the table which undeniably enlarge the pleasures of life and encourage good fellowsh!? and xood nature if richthy enjo: ed. It is considered irdispensabie by many conan: seurs in while Families and Hotels have pronounce! n- rivaled. The name and title—*‘HUB PUNCH’ ts adop'r asa Trade Mark. All unauthorized use of ths Tra: e Mark will be promptly piosecuted. O. H. GRAVES & SONS, Boston, Mass. and Druggists every where. AT WHOLESALE ONLY BY SMITH & VANDERBEEK, — a — — 1 . . ~ aj * 1 * * Wes OAK ES“ PICNIC, YACHTING AND EXCURSION PARTIES, Sold, by leading Wine Merchants, Grocers, tHote!9 New York and Chicago. Agents for the Northweste SKINNER & 17 se 503 N. Fourth, Sole The Wifi LONDC that an E dressed does not two day where ac daily the Academ nival, to differenc two capil recogniz away as essential Parisien likeness, other na to Parial and form women that ber —so diffe ladie 8 in the me So mue about th matter of and costt flated wi over all ¢ evidently from the tised he heading tounding now un headqua ine wha from the even fro at such t tioned ft matters ¢ Henrv ters,“ wathetic: the satre of her di flow of t t val tou tonian, in arom frocked, he didt in the butche of Pari from th from le as they babitue met ker vision, would k quant. The t medizv nota w ally ar women mode is ninety- from th be simp that eve have sec men to Rimini of them full-bose limbed than ric beauty, to supp as remc temple Man are ch newepa uez ce afaeli somewl And Ir a crowc hata, fic hued re eae an MONOT of Paris quite a To re dressec from P is enou off in I Paul V drop we But ! watheti them is quite Let i very of only th that noian, ed that over tt tistic you m tance of The at the J that at all sha Vandyk immer shape man cc if eack
Page 9
Narse ticles. us, Mo. 11 dos. DIS. xchange x CO., co. Eastern men and ont. $$ : 1 P', aegis. Laterials account Expense WES —— ib Cc. H. aka meet land palat- best mate- tron to the bly enlarge | fellowship yy connols- — PARTIES, yced it an- 4s adopted fithis Trade mm, Mass- bers. Hotels N EK, Northweste th, Sole ‘not in shape from its neighbor. Et. Conis Post-Bispatch—-Supplemental Sheet. St. Louis Post-Dispatch SALURDAY. JULY 10, 1880. ENGLISH WOMEN. The Most Peculiarly Dressed Females of the Civilized World. Fantastic III-Taste With Which She Spoils Her Charms of Face and Figure. —— — — The Wife of William Morris, the Poet -A Cleopatra Style of Beauty. — — — | Correspondence Inter-Ocean. | LONDON, June 22.—It can not be denied that an Englishwoman isthe most peculiarly dressed woman ofthe civilized world. One does not need to come, as I did, with only two days’ interim between the Paris saion, where actressesand grandes dames exhibit daily their extravagant toilets, to the London Academy, where British fashion holds car- nival, to see this and note the extraordinary difference between the reigniug styles of the two capitele. Iu Paris an Englishwoman is recognized in atwinkling of the eye, so far away as she can be seen, by ber radical and essential difference in dress, not only from the Parisienne, but by reason of her thorough un- likeness, in that respect, to the women of all other nations. A fertile source of amusement to Parisiennes is the extraordinarily cenfused and formless bunch of drapery that an English women wears in the region of her beels, and that ber peculiarly rolling and energetic gait —so different from the walk of Continental jadies—causes to toss and wobble behind ber in the most ungraceful and eccentric manner. So much of late has been said and written about the present artistic renaissance in the matter of the English woman’s dress, that LONDON MODISTES and costumers bave become monstrously in- flated with an idea of their artistic superiority over all others of their kind. One ef them, evidently expecting to draw patronage even from the capital of fashion itself. latelv adver- tised her establishment in the Paris Figaro, heading that advertisement with the 28 tounding announcement that, as London was now unſversallv acknowledged to be the headquarters of artistic fashion, etc.! Imag- ine what shouts of derisive laughter went up from the boudoirs of the Champs- Elysees,and even from the shop about the Place du Throne, at such boast of London, a name never men- tioned by the French in connection with matters of taste, except with jeere. Henrv James. Jr., in his“ Bundle of Let- tere,“ written forthe Parisian, pictured an wathetically costumed English girl let loose in the atreets of Paris. He described the effect of her dim greens and pale blues, her over- flow of buttons. her pre-Rafaelite and medi- val tout ensemble upon the æsthetie Bos- tonian, who would evidently swoon at a rose in aromatic pain and die of exhaustion, if un- frocked, in other than a Corot-like day. But he did not tell us ite effect upon the gamine in the street, the bootblack opposite, the butchers, the bakers, tbe candle-stick makers of Paris. Had he favored us with a letter from the post mon who brought her letters from les enfants du siercle, who see her pass as they sit in the cafe, or from any of the nabituer of the boulevards who met her and were astounded atthe medieval vision, THE BUNDLE OF LETTERS ‘would have been a thousand fold more pi- quant. The truth is that this modern affectation of medieval pieturesqueness in English dress is not a whit less absurd than affectations usu- ally are. For a thousand modern English women to do their hair in Anglo-antique mode is only to prove that nine hundred and ninety-nine of them are so utterly remote from the classic type of head and feature as to be simply reduced to an unmitigated ugliness that even their barbarian ancestors would have scoffed at. For a thousand English wo- men to dress themselves like Francesca de Rimini is only to show that not five hundred of them bave sufficientiv departed from the tull-bosomed, large-bipped and _ robust- limbed type of their foremothers to be other than ridiculous in the garb of an Italian court beauty, shaped to lithe grace and moulded to supple forms by generations of influences as remote from Anglo-Saxon ones as an Italian temple is different from druidical Stonebenge. Many of the artistic costumes that are worn are charming things to read about. The newspaper accounts of Rubens hate, Vales- uez corsages, Rembrandt collars, and pre- afaelite draperies make a charming, even if somewhat confused, picture in the mind’s eye. And in very truth the general aspect of a crowd of English ladies, with their fanciful hats, ficbues, collare and many-formed and hued robes, is far more interesting, pictur- eage and strikisg than the MONOTONOUSLY FASHIONABLE ASSEMBLIES of Paris, thatis, the ensemble. In detail itis quite another thing. To read that English ladies are no longer dressed from the Magazine des Moder, but from Paul Veronese’s and Titian’s canvases, is enough to make the feminine mouth away off in Illinois, where there are no Titians and Paul Veroneses to serve as fashion plates, to drop wofully at the corners. But let me tell vou that to see some of these wsthetically designed costumes worn as I see them worn every day atthe Royal Acadamy is quite a different thine. Let it be remembered that after thirty, and very often before, the English complexion has only the ashes of the roses and lilies left, and that after thirty the English contours are Ju- noian, ifnot more. Then let it be remember- ed that there are many women in England over thirty, and when you know that this ar- tistic rage has bitten matron and maid alike, you may understand that in many cases dis- hag lends the only enchantment to the view 0 AN TSTURTIC COSTUME. The extraordinary variety of hats worn at the Academy exhibition is the first thing thatattracts the Philistine eve. Thev are of all shapes and sizes, Gainsborough, Rubens, Vandyke, tiny turbans, close cottage bonnets, immense directoire bonnets, hats,csps—every hape that the imagination of man or wo- man could invent. So far all is well, for even if each face has not chosen the style that looks bet, the tout ensemble of the crowd is in- finitely more picturesque and interesting than one of our crowds, where every in- dividual bonnet varies only in color and . One pe- Culiarity I notice of many of the close hats is hat a little hole is scooped out of the droop- ing back prim to admit of the egress of the Greek coli, popularly supposed to exist at present on every well- regulated feminine head. However, in a multitude of instances the Greek coil exists only as an Anglo-an- —＋ Wad, hereinbefore described as of the oan of an overcoat-button, and therefore the bi ect Was almost as ridiculous as if it were a — a lusterless little eye peeping out from nder a huge eyebrow upon an utterly vapid ~ uninteresting world. Never till * is bere calle : — to England did I see what Bei LANGTRY HOOD. it — 1 tor the professional beauty, it — entirely Eoglish in origin, and over sien * universally as if it were a pass- —— This Langtry bood is merely a colored ted appendage lined with fanc — ＋ silk (amber and black or crimson an — — dnvorite) in narrow stripes, and waist. Ite on e tween the shoulders and the cape, which y rival 1s the jet- trimmed round too poor to 1 no English woman is Speaking of \ — her ern —— 1 exhibition this year, and which action against th, el ample cause to bring an © painter for libel. Sheis painted in profile,the head and sho against a dingy and crude green background. 1 4 7 a ‘ 8 . fe yy the future as well as the present. of lives might be saved by this sort of care, for it furnishes a lesson as well as a provision; and what can be expected of young girls who have been taught by precept and exam- ple to subordinate everything to vanity and display. anda blac in which I shail be married, will be all I shalltrequire; for Jack, you knew, 18 poor, and 4 not expect to go into society very mue Probably, in the portrait, Mr. Watts was trying certain color experiments, which evi - dently bad any other purpose than fidelity to nature for an object. Poor Mrs. Langtry’s complexion is that of a patient in crisis of scarlet fever; her eyes are fixed and expres- sionless, and the plain black dress, without trimming or softening of lace or musiin at the throat, and her shabby, little, old-fashioned hat give her the appearance of a washerwo- man’s daughter going for the linen. TASTE IS NOT A BRITISH CHARACTERISTIC, and without it all esthetic departures must result in ridicule and nonsense. If every lady could have her costume designed for her by areal artist in form and color, and one with too much sentiment to put Hecuba in Helen’s raimert, then esthetic costuming might make a revolution in the world. But itis almost certain that this revolution will never be brought about by English women— the most cultivated and intellectual women in the world—for taste they have not, and never had, with all their refined, zsthetic habits and aspirations. In all the higher ualities of womanhood and in most of the ner ones the average English woman is a 8u- perior to the average French woman—as we Americans flatter ourselves that we are supe- rior to all mankind and most of the angels. But in the matter of taste the French woman even yet has the precedence, even although sbe is still in the bonds of slavery to Philistine fashion, whiie the clever, refined English wo- man is making a brave struggle to free herself from them. Now and then an artistic costume is worn by an English woman in such manner that sbe seems a dream etrayed out from the classic ave, or a picture 8 down from the renaissance period. These ladies are, how- ever, usually artists’ wives, and are dressed by a taste that will ever be as unattainable by the crowds that fill the Royal Academy exhibi- tion as genius is to the common herd. One of these ladies is : THE WIFE OF WILLIAM MORRIS, THE POET and artist, whese name as one of the firm of celebrated London house decorators is knowa allover the world. She is a mysterious, Egyptian-looking woman,with great, strange, sad eyes, an Oriental complexion, burning scarlet lips, and the expression of ineffable remoteness and vagueness that one in imag- ination gives to the sphynx. In reality she 18 said to be the m commonplace and unin- teresting of women, and it was merely her strangely upreal and 1 beauty that caught her husband’s heart. e was at that time fully under the influence of the pre- Rafaelite fever, which his friend Ruskin did so much to spread among the artistic circles of England and America. The young lady’s face was just one of the inexpressibly melan- choly, worm-eaten and cankered ones that the pre-Rafaelites adore—just the type of young women coming down the golden stairs“ in Burne Jones’ picture at the Grosvenor Gal- lery this year—and so Morris married her away from the counter where she served. Not longago the lady wore at an evening partv arobe of this sheerest, filmiest white muslin, fine enough to be drawn through a ring. THE PETTICOAT under it must have been the eame, for the folds of the robe clung to her body and limbs as if cut there by the finest chisel. At the waist this thin robe was confined by a long supple chain in form of a serpent. which, af- ter writhing about her body, dropped its jeweled head by her left side, where its dia- mond eyes glittered and burned like fire. Egyptian bracelets and necklace adorned her arms and neck, and an Egyptian masque gathered and beld thefolds of the robe at the throat. Her black hair was one thick mass of short curls, and lay close down.to her eyes, crept in and out by another golden ser- pent with jeweled scales and burning eyes. One would have said ehe was Cleopatra, who had turned her asps into gold and jewels and come to life to dazzle the eyes of a barbarian world. How curiously anachronistic and disturbing must have seemed the ordinary platitudes of society from such a vision. BRIDES’ TROUSSEAUX. A Sensible Fashion Coming Into Vogue —Adapting Outfits to Future Ci cumstances. N. . Cor. Louisville Courier-Journal. | An important and ealutary change is taking place in the preparation of brides’ trousseaux, and one tbat will have a deeper and more last- ing effect than might be anticipated from any matter tbat belongs tothe wardrobe. It has been the custom heretofore in this country for parents to eupply the daughter’s trousseau on her marrisge without any reference to her future condition in life, but sim- ply in accoréance with her own wishes, the vanity ‘of her mother or the previous extent and nature of ber pelongings. Tbe presents were made in the same war. not in aecordance with the future means and po- sition of the married couple, but to suit the style and belongings of the bride’s parents, so that itis not at all uncommon to see two people living on a verv narrow income, yet actually burdened with fine clothes and orna- mented jimcracks for which they have neither pace nor opportunity for their display. The finerv is laid away or worn, when something less elaborate and costiv would be muck more suitable; the gorgeous pieces of silver or plated ware find their way to the ‘‘duplicate shop.“ where they are exchanged, possibly — something tnat is wanted, or sold for half price. All this is the height of folly and verv dif- ferent from the custom in the best families in England. There, no matter what the wealth of the parties, the bride’s outfitis graded by the means of her bushand, and the necessi- ties of her position as a wife. If he is higher in the social sale, every effort is made to pro- vide that which is suitable for a more exalted rank; but if, as is frequently the case here, be isa young man without means, and with his place to make inthe world, the money that would have been spent on an expensive outfit is put into useful household articles or wisely invested for tne girl’s benefit. This method has been strictly followed in several well-known families recently, where the daughters have married young men of good position, but limited income, which must of necessity govern the style of their liv- ing. The trousseaux in these cases were very moderate, and consisted of useful and prac- tica] rather than rich and ornamental articles, such garments, in fact, as could be replaced when necessary without depleting too fast and too farthe husband’s purse. The unappro- priated funds in one instance furnished all the linen and china for the new household, and in another bought United States 4 per cent bonds, the interest of which will at least enable the wife to buy ber husband Christmas pres- ents without drawing upon him for the funds. Many a poor bride has bad costly trained dresses laid away in ber trunks, costly knick- knacks scattered or packed for which she had no space, who bad not a dollar she could call her own to give, to spend or to keep. It is well to provide girls with a good outfit; it is sometimes the only one they have in their lives. But let it be suited to their wants in The wreck Piles of underclothinglare as unnecessary as a very large number of dresses, for tbe form- er are easily supplied and renewed, and the latter ge out of fashion and have to be re- modeled almost before they have been worn. A very fashionable, but also a very sensi- ble, girl was asked recently in regard to her trousseau, which her young friends supposed would be worth seeing. “I am not going to have any trousseau,“ she replied verv coolly. Not going to bave any trousseau?““ They looked aghast. No; why should I? I have enough clothes, silk and my traveling dress. „But why not have it wher you could just as well as not?“ chorused the girls. „Because I would rather have the mon- e .?? „„Oh. what a mercenary girl,“ laughed ber friends; but they knew this was not so. She | was simply eapable of reflection and of carry- ing out & burpose. | the press, the fluttering pulse will ANNIE ROBERTSON NOXON. Her Reflections on Events and Things in New York. Starving Oonsidered as a Means of Livelihood. A Metropolitan Circus—Fashion’s Friv- olities and Frolics. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. NEw YORK, July 7, 1880.—Once more all the big and little guns have been let off, while delusive excursions, flying Dutchmen, penny shows, sick babies, sun-strokes and showers have carved a monument to another natal day, and pallid, wild-eyed youths have craw!l- ed to work an hour late on the morning of the 6th of July, after making a resolve to abstain from future celebrations by the side of which New Year oaths sink into insignificance. The atrocious small boy and his toy pistol have done their worst, and a smell of exploded bombs pervades the air and the faint blue smoke ascended from dem- ocratic combustions hangs like a veil over the little island and the big flag where a possible future ruler presides at present. Prudent people went into a retreat on the night of the third. The German population turned outin large force on Sunday as if to shame the too moral niceties of patriots, and got sick on this our bier, and wrestled and bowled and shot and danced away the long bright day, and singing maudlin love longs in which Vater- land was somehow entangled, late in the night had evidently forgotten all about the sacr occasion. The long drouth has continued witb an es- pecial reference to the needs of the Fourth“ for a damper, and as usual the fireworks were ut outand everybody drenched on Monday. t is an ill wind that blows nobody good. It may be treason, but it is the truth that we needed the cool, pleasant rain on thirsty hills, valleys and vinevards more than we did banners and bombshells. And in the joy of marrowfat peas. roasting ears and approaching watermelons, the Fourth is already forgotten, except by the luckless canines whose tails lie on ash heaps, tangled up ip a bunch of Chinese explosives, and the freckled fugitives whose noses are under plaster, and who only go home when the old man is out. All the boys heard from so far have solemnly vowed to consecrate their pennies next year to the foreign mis- sions—no more fireworks and LOST FINGERS. Mothers shed grateful and credulous tears, and the germ of the next Fourth slumbers un- der a mountain of good but weak resolves. It would be rather difficult to imagine any- thing more dismal than the seaside in a steady, rain storm. when there are no exten- uating circumstances or clouds with silver linings, or cosy places of shelterand sand- wiches waiting for hungry refugees. Cer- tainly, the sixty or seventy thousand bardy fun-seekers who went to the seaside on Mon- day will forever remember their experiences and stay at home next year on the ‘greatest public holiday of America.“ The demands of the hungry and thirsty peovle would un- der the most favorable circumstances have been enormously in excess of the supply, but during the misery and misfortunes of Mon dav, the dryness and wetness of the trampled and crowded wretches in their Sunday clothes —which in most cases they bad torn off in the squeeze and jam incident to embarking and disembarking—tbe suffering and dissatisfac- tion made it a day long to be stored up by all who participated in its varied sorrows. The god of battle did not seem to take any stock in this commemoration; at least everything went wrong, and at Rockaway the senes were indiscribabie. It is ludicrous enough to those who think of it in easy ceaire, after a hearty dinner; but it was pathetic and mournful to those who were stripped of their best attire, hustled, starved and tossed about by an angry sea, which flung whole waves on deck over the already hapless passengers. made menand women sea-sick and unfitted pale-faced babies for the enjoyment of pop- corn balls and warm sweet lemonade. The Columbia is a very staunch, able steamer, but she behaved like a pinnace in the churning waves of Monday, and shipped water when she felt like it; and whenever the women on board were beginning to feel a little more com- fortable, or the men less like swearing. Posi- tively nothing to eat—think of that on a day devoted to barbecued pigs and immolated clams! The candy and bananas men, with an unex- pected affluence staring them in the face, realizedthat they were insufficiently supplied to meet the exigencies of the occasion, and were on the vergeof devouring what remain- ed, and thus die. Everybody cursed the day we celebrate, like Macbeth’s constituents,not loud but deep, while steadily poured the rain, and the wind flapped coat tails and tore up Sundav rigging in mad glee. Several wo- men had their dresses tornoftin thestrugegle to get on the boat, and all went home savagely hungry, mad as hornets, and now decline to speak to the GODDESS OF LIBERTY, while Rockaway is under a ban of displeasure. It is rather surprising how little interest on the whole is manifested here over the heroic trial of Dr. Tanner, who is undergoing at present, probably, the worst pangs known to humanity. Persons glancing at the matter casually do not think of it with weight, or realize that the man is being starved bya fa- naticism which may, or may not. result in good to his fellow men. Men who have been given to spasmodic perusals of the Scientific American, doctors and newspaper people alone watch Tanner’s progress, and, in the short walks he takes, he is not followed or distressed by wonder- stricken crowds. He is perhaps looked upon as an amiable lunatic by the thousands who read of bis self-abnegation at a time when Spanish mackerel, clams, museles, peaches and blackberries are in the market. And no- body really beli-ves that the inoffensive old gentleman will live through his feat. It seems rather cruel in his watchers to break- fast, lunch and dine, as usual, while his wild eyes, pallid face, nervous fingers and the faintly beating ley denote a desperate long- ing for food, and all the anguish there is for healthy tissues and organs while being deprived of sustenance. It makes onesbudder to read of such tortures in Jules Verne’s vivid phrasing; but the men who starved on board the Chan- cellor were not tempted by the very best mar- ketinthe world, and were starving from necessity, not dogma. Those who sympathize with the Doctor in his attempt can not see the further painfulness of denying himself water. Very foolishly, it appears, he has lived without swallowing a mouthful of water for nine days, to disarm captious critics who affirmed water to be too sustaining. This seems a needless agony. Even an ignoramus who knows nothing of psychology must believe that the mind comes out of such a struggle as this temporarily if not permanently impaired. What fearful and harassing dreams must flit through the clouded brain while, like the gnawing of TEN THOUSAND WOLVFS, the cravings of hunger rack the body. No one will dispute that Dr.Tanner has earned his paltry one thousand doliars if he sur- vives this trial. And it is to be hoped that no other bigot will attempt the same feat. If it were to see if one man could eat more than another there would no doubt bea surfeit of thething. It mav be that before this 11 — ave ~ ~ - „ and it will have been de the day and . that 8 — | the landladies im the land will sink down again, as they sadly r — ere mus ~~ . y y realize that board tis worth one’s while to drop into ? at the populuos corner of Sixth — A Fourteenth street on a rainy day and watch the lively circus in progress there, the par- ticipants and actors being women from all arts of the United States and Jersey, and a ew distracted-looking men who have the air of being caught at a mild embezzlement. The husband or lover who is inveigied into shopping and lunch never seems to entirely recover his independence afterwards. Talk about kaleidoscopes; here are more colors than a prison ever thought of, mixing and mingling, while the screeching of sales women for the inattentive little cash girls, and the grotesque jargon of shoppers and chance acquaintances who meet to gossip, make a babel of sound from which one es- capes to perch on a lunch stoolin the refec- tory up-stairs, where the screeching is shrill- er and the rattle of salad dishes and lemonade glasses drowns one’s own thoughts. All the tables are occupied and the pale, tired waitresses in ridiculous liveries of aprons and tiny mob caps of plaited muslin can hardly move through the hungry crowds. This is the place to see a fragile beauty in a ravishing bonnet of barberry vines and red satin ribbon, black silk dress and lace over- dress, devour a lobster salad, ham sandwieh, piate of sardines and bread and a vanilla cream in fifteen minutes, while women with shawl-strap bundles, waiting for a place, stand wearily by and admire the length of her ear- rings and her front hair crimps. This lunch- ing is a big thing to shoppers who are savage and hungry as TIGER CATS, and yet it is a circus, seen in its best aspects. The pretty girl who leaves her escort at the door piles through the crowd up stairs with astonishing — and petrifies the weary little demoiselle who takes her order by the celer- ity with which she clears her dishes. It is great fun to wateh regular shoppers at their daily avocation. They make the selec- tion of an invisible net or a webbing belt a matter of serious reflection, and wait half an hour, if need be, fer two penny change, which a western woman would bave sacrificed in ut- ter contempt for its insignificance. New York is about the only city in the ceuntry where it absolutely doesn’t matter what one wears. Side by side in stages or the elevated road sit womenin Paris muslin, and cashmere shawls. McDougal plaids in heavy merino jostle silk striped voille de religeuse, and oc- casionally a full costume of drap d’ete sweeps majestically along behind an airy toilet of surah spotted grenadine. Women whoare in passe styles,or who wear old-fashioned clothes, can avoid all staring. What in St. Louis would be thought outrageous is not even deemed eccentric here. Nobody questions the right of anybody else to dress as she please. It is only those who have luckily invented something new and startling who get gazed at from all directions. Not that your pattern is pretty, or ugly— simply that some one has found something new. The latest flanneland stuff costumes are verv far from being pretty. Their wildest adherents could not dream that they were, but they are immensely novel. The waist is a scant Garibaldi, worn with a white dickey and collar, and a girdle laced with cardinal silk cords and tassels. The skirt is short, very full, tucked in a cumbersome manner above the hem,and shirred inthe back from the girdle to the depth of twelve or fourteen inches. At the bottom of the skirt, seton in fluffy plaits,is a two-inch frill of red silk, satin or opera flannel to look as much like the escaping edge of a balmoral skirt as possible. With this buccaneer style of dress has come ina long, easy stride—the first fungi grown onthe soil immediately out- side of the track for regular pedestrians. This walk can be easily imitated by the woman who fancies herself two minutes behind train time, and who deesn’t wish to run. Keep the head well forward and ca an umbrella rigidly in one hand and a reticule in the other. This dress, which is agreeable for clamber- ing over rocks and be aches, will be copied ina modified way for street suits in silk and kin- dred fabrics. One elegant black satin seen on the street is a good illustration of style. The skirt was of plain rich satin,shirred per- pendicularly in groups, the shirring being lostunder the beetle wing tabs of the coat, which was of checker spotted satin. These oval-shaped pieces were lined with pale Ophelia satin, with large jet balls bigger than a mulberry set on at intervals of two inches around each. A plaited frill of the purple satin gave the petticoat effect to the skirt. The bon- net was of the richest hue of tuscan, covered with variegated violets and pansies, and a huge flot of yellow satin ribbon where the crown ought to be. Now is the time for country people who are not avant-couriers to fashion to buy suits in New York. All the handsome dresses of combined satin and jungpoor brocade in the orgeous golds, greens and purples,that were ett over, are being offered at reductions of one hundred per cent, and they are still as attractive as ever. Only the far-seeing mo- diste knows that this draped and bouffant style’s DAYS ARE NUMBERED. The pretty handkerchief dresses were 80 much the rage that the market has been ex- hausted and there are no more to be had. Ginghams are stylish and very necessary to the consumption of the ocean of cheap laces that the spring flung on the market. Some very queer dresses continue to dazzle and af- flict the eye of the countrv cousin. who agonizingly regrets selling Aunt Huldah’s changeable snuff and green silk to the dealer in chine shepherdesses and lava smoking'sets. Queer- colored and grotesque figured old cheney silks are made into long coats, or cuirasse basques, to be worn over any skirt, witbout regard to previous race, color or con- dition. This outre mode has beencopied in chintz and eretonnes not very effectively. as it was evidently the rich 1 of the bro- cade in the first place which rendered it fash- ionable. Those who do home dress-making,beware of tucking up and looping overskirts. The plain- er and straighter the American woman can look now the more stylish. Pretty girls look exceedingly well in the old Dame Winthrop dresses with surpliced, short waists, wide belts with a gigantic bunch of roses, pansies or wator lilies at the left side. Silk mits are invarisbly worn with this costume. For white dresses take any thin ods, volle religieuse or crepe, made with tbis style waist, andtwo skirts tucked, and finished with plaited frills of languedoc or valenciennes lace. The top skirt to the knee, and shirred from the belt all around. A. R. N. Putting Him to the Test. From the Port Austin News. |! The following is a good one in the way of a religious test—good because it is true. A minister not long since held protracted meet- ings not far from Port Austin or Bad e. One day one of hisconverts, while driving his oxen with a heavy lood behind them over the bad roads between the above-named places, accidentally looked back and discovered his pastor covertly following behind. The oon. vert could not imagine the cause of such strange conduct, but thought he would keep an eye on his movements. For two or three miles the man of holy orders hung on the rear of the slowly-moving oxen—now crouehing behind stumps, now moving like a phantom through the skirting forest, occa- sionally spurting like a quarter horse across some open space to gain the cover of some friendly fence, to keep field side like a stray dog—again, dodging through thickets, diving through cattails, crawling behind logs, bounding over pook of water, the pastoral legs seemed equal to any emergency. All the while a pursuer kept very near near, ever eager, ever listening. Finally straightening up, calling the brother driving the team by name: “Brother ——, have followed you two miles to find out ou would swear at them oxen. I ed the Lord has filled you with the Bless the Lord! Another en! Good morning.“ And — yin studying of Providence : 9 Yo ~*~» 9 Le ¥ 1 ia + 2 "i 3 Jula have been witn | bis watchful RELIC OF THE FOURTH. I heard a mother’s plaining voice, Where is my darling son? My Oharley bad two pearly ears, But you have only one. My Charley had upon each hand A thumb and fingers four; But you have only four in all, And they are blackened o' er. My Cnarley had a pair of eyes, But one have you, strange lad: And Charley had a pre nose, I’m sure you riever had. My boy had brows above his eyes And hair upon his head; 8 Your face is black as any hat, His face was white and red. „Mx Charley’s clothes were new and clean, All rags and dirt are yours; From head to foot you seem to be A regiment of sores!’’ Then shrilly cried that wrecked boy, Dont know me, ma? I say,, I’ve bad the bossest, bulliest time Of all my lite to-day.’’ She stoops her down in agony; Though sorely she’s bereft, She nas a mother’s yearning still, And clings to what is left. [Boston Transcript. A DARING MEXICAN. With Nothing But a Butcher-Knife He Kills a Big Puma. From the Phenix (A. T.) Expositor. | Wm. H. Edwards, of Tempe, called on us Monday, and from him we learn of a piece of reckless daring performed, afew days pre- vious, by a Mexican, which for downright foolishness puts to flight any of the daring erformances of the heroes of the ime novels. It appears that the Mexican, accompanied by his dog, was on his way to Tempe to do some trading, when the dog treed a large California lion. The man was unarmed, save with a large butcher-knife, but nothing daunted, and knowing where he could sell the skin for a dollar, 15 whipped out his knife and started up the tree after the specimen of the king of beasts. Slipping up within reaching distance, he coolly plunged the knife into the animal just behind the shoulder, which so startled him that he leap- ed to the ground and was instantly bounced by the dog, when the man hastened from the tree, sprang upon the beast and planted a home thrust through his heart, without fur- ther damage to himself than having his hat tornin pieces. The lion measured about eight feetfrom the tip of his nose to the tip of his tail, and had he got one good blow at the man he would have mashed him into a jelly. Mr. Edwards informed us that this same Mexican killed one of these beasts about three months agothat measured over nine feet from ip to tip, using no other weapon than a small pistol and knife, and that he came near losing his life in that encounter. Mr. Edwards pavs him $1 each for the hides, and is tanning them for boot leather. Sad Accident to Miss Neilson. From the San Francisco Post. | Last Tuesday the dramatic critics. of our contemporaries, referriug to Miss Neilson’s impersonation of Juliet the evening before, all stated that 'the beautiful tragedienne was annoyed by a slight huskiness of voice.” The next morning these purveyors of intelli- gence said, We regret to announce that Miss Neilson’s trifling cold has increased to a most painful thickness of utterance.’’ The next morning the matter was represented as be- coming really serious. The severe bron- chial affection with which the charming ac- tress has been recently afflicted has become so marked as to almost destroy the intelligi- bility of her speech.“ The cold facts, as ascertained by the repre- sentatives of this paper, however, are as fol- lows: It seems that a few months ago Miss Neilson discovered that her hair was falling out slightly from some eause, and at once purchased a quantity of Madame Dandruffi’s Grand International Anglo-Ethiopean Aurora Borealic Hair Restorer, warranted to make hair grow profusely om any live surface (see small circulars). So wonderful was the effect of this marvelous preparation (see certificate of Tsar of Russiaas tofull coatof hair pro- duced on favorite Chinese hairless dog) that the actress refused to be separated from it day or night, and invariably took a small vial of it to the theater to be rubbed on her head between the acts (it being also a sover- eign remedy for headache, fistula and chil- blains*. On Monday evening, by some mischance, she was handed this vial by mistake for the property bottle supposed to contain the sleepy elixir Juliet takes in the fifth act. In the excitement of acting, Miss N. did not discov- er the substitution until when, at the close of the scene, she became annoyed by feeling a hair in ber mouth. which she in vain en- deavored to dislodge. By the end of the sixth act the bair had increased to twenty, and the following morning the star discovered, to her horror, that her tongue was actually covered with a glossy coat of rapidly growing hair. The effect was to give her voice an accent which would be amusing were it not an ap- parent presage of early strangulation. With great difficulty Miss Neilson 1 to go through her part the next night, though in- ‘dulging in a just- landed - at-Castle-Garden intonation astounding to her admirers, albeit much applauded by the gallery. A consulta- tion of physicians was held, but they were unable to do anything more to the purpose than send in their bills. At this moment a reply was received from Mme. Dandruffi, who had been telegraphed to, Am coming out on special train with ant- idote. Meanwhile get shaved often.’’ A barber was immediately called in, and the ‘‘coral-tinted tongue“ of the fair Adelaide carefully shaved. By having the a repeated each day after dinner she hopes to pull through until the needed succor arrives, though how she will make out next Sunday when the barber shops all close at noon under the new law, Heaven only knows. Fortunate- ly, however, sbe does not have to play on that day. To an extra dispatch urging her to in- creased haste Mme. Dandruth replied while passing Chicago, Hold the tongue for I am coming!“ We shall keep our readers advised of Mme. D.’s progress and arrival, and where she lo- cates the depot for the sale of the astonishing restorative. It does indeed seem, from the above incident, that Providence itself adver- tises this truly remarkable invention, which is in so much better taste than the stale news- paper artifices resorted to by the venders of spurious and inferior preparations. Parties desiring to personally inspect the above men- tioned wonderful triumph of the G. I. A. E. A. B. H. R., are cordially invited to step up to Miss Neilson’s rooms on the sixth floor of the Palace Hotel. She will show her tongue with pleasure from 6 a. m. to 7 p. m., inclu- sive. No. 9,018. Don’t knock; walk richt in. How é Old is Glass? From the Saturday Review. | The oldest specimen of pure glass bearing anything like a date is a little molded lion’s head, bearing the name of an Egvptian king of the eleventh dvnasty, in the Slade collec- tion at the British museum. That is to say, at a period which may be moderately placed as more than 2.000 vears B. C., glass was not only made, but made with skill, whieh shows that the art was nothing new. The invention of glazing pottery with a film of glass is so old that among the fragments which bear inscrip- tions of the early Egvptian monarchy are beads possibly of the first dynasty. Of the latter class there are numero examples, such as the bead found fat Thebes, which has the name of Queen Hataso of Hashep, of the eighteenth dynasty. Of the same period are vases and goblets and many fragments. It cannot be doubted that the story prepared by? Pliny, which aglsegns the credit of the invention to the Phanicians, | it is so far true thatthese adventurous mer- chants brought specimens to other countries from „ Dr. Schliemann found disks of giase in t excavation at Mycebe. though Homer does not mention it as a su known to him. That the modern art of the — — was known — * is certain from presentations ctures on the walls of a tomb at Bena Hassan, of a much dynasty; ‘ N J oes . Zz i? = a P * 1 n * ; vs. McCle et al., vey No. 422 in 1.5 N., R. older ated scenes in a chamber of the tomb of Thy, at Sakkara, and dates from the time of the fifth dynasty, a time so remote that it is not possible, in spite of the assiduous re- searches of many Egyptologers, to give it a date in years. ‘UNCONSIDERED TRIFLES.” —[Bhakspeare. * The strawberry has went. The army worm is an Ohio man. Garfield wishes Oakes Ames had let him a oan. It will take a pretty heavy frost to kill this speech crop that is coming on now. Jerome Ames, of Watertown, N. Y., shot seven times at a man six feet away and never even grazed him. 4 Elmira won't erect her monument to Adam until assured that some other town won't go one better on Eve. Any man of public spirit is supposed to bi perfectly willing to lie about thet ye of any town he has lived three weeks in. Make up your mind just what you will if your steamboat collides or takes fire — then practice on it from a two-story window. It has been discovered that burn bung-hole of a kerosene barrel with pyts hot poker will cause the barrel to disap- pear. If the President of the United States f gh mn to his place as bigasa — in his new uniform, he'd grow round-shoul- dered trying to dodge the clouds. Indlana has a woman who weighs 510 pounds, bos she ran a tramp over three fences and across a meadow and pounded him until he had to be taken away in a wagon. — LEGAL. ' Sheriffs Sales. HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtu 1 By e and authority ot Clerk of Circuit Court at the City of | | the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt. Collector of the city of St. Louis, in the : eouri, is plaintiff, and Henry L. Batterson mae 47 Nathan D. Allen, Huntington Smith City of St. Louis, a municipal corporation, and Marcus A. Wolff, are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the followinys described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and a * +r Puro 1— n bill on which this action - and desc lowe, — ed in said execution as fol- ot or plece of ground in city block . a front width of 54 feetand6 — ein ton avenue, by a depth or length of 188 feet and 2 inches, and being bounded on the north by Christy —— — by |W eshington avenue, on the al estate of o weg hae ating pared ne Barr, and on the west 8 9 9 „THE 318T DAY OF JU between the hours of nine o’clock in 429 1 and five o' clock in the afternoon of that da „at the east front door of the Court-house, in thec ty of St Louis, State ot Missouri, sell at public auction, for — —4 4 „ * e above described * Arge . ecution and costs. Wen JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. . 1880. 7 aa 7 St. Louis, Mo., July 7, HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and auth special execution issued from the office — 1 S- Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- turnable to the October term, 1880, of said court and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt. Col- lector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- souri. is plaintiff, and Ann Webster and Henrv M Berry are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the follewing described real estate, situated in the ci of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax billon which this action is founded and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: N The south part of lot No. 3, block No.2 of Blow and La Baume addition to the city of St. Louis. said — py — oy ee, 8 street by 132 6-12 „Said lot being in . Amdt will on g in city block No. 743. } , 2D DAY OF AUG between the hours of nine o’clock in he ios and five o’clock 1 the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described pro- perty, charged with said lien, to sati said execu- JO tions and costs. F 9 She St. Louis, Mo.. June 9, 1880. —o 760 execution issued from the office of the Circuit Court at the ci of 87 181 wa turnable to the October term. Taso. of said co and to me direeted, in favor of Francis Castillo, and against James G. White. I have levied upon and seized all the right. title and interest of said James G. White, the defendant, in and to the fol- 2 tp —— situated in the city of ‘ an 0 880 - : real estate uri, to-wit: All of that n block No. 1708 of the city of St. Louis — ning ata point on the south fine of Spring — distant one hundred and thirty-six feet (136) west of the west line of Noeme street, thence westwardly along the south line of Spring street twenty feet (20) thence souchwardly and parallel to Noeme (alias Twenty-second) street one hundred and twenty feet (120) to an alley, thence east along said alley twenty 34 — — and parallel to Noeme ne hundred and twent point of beginning. a AndI wil i, on MONDAY. THE 2D DAY OF AUGUST, 1880 between the hours of nine o’clock in the — — and five 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, sell at publie auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, all the right. title, in- terest,claim.estate and property of the above named come Ss K defendant. of, in and to ro 2 property, to satisfy said execu- FINN, Sh rit Oy as Louis, e 1 ° St. Louis, Mo., July 9, 1880. * 780 HERIFF’S SALE. — By virtue and au an execution issued from tbe — ot Clerk of the Circvit Court at the Ci of St. Louis, returnable to the October term, 1 - of said court, and to me directed, wherein Charlotte T, Charless, Louis S. Le Bourgeois and Elizabeth CG. Le Bourgeois, hi wife. William Walker and May Walker his wife, were plaintiffs and George W. Mc Cleary and Effie M. McCleary. his wije, 7 A. Johnson and Thomas Hector are defendants. I have levied upo and seized all the right, title and interest of Margaret A Johnson in and to the fol. lowing described real estate, situated in the city ef St. Louis and State of Missouri, to-wit: The right, title and int rest of Margaret 4. John- son in and to the following lot or parcel of land known as lot B om the plat made by the Jommission- ers in the partition suit Vo. 52,195, Charless et al. vs. MeCleary et al., being part of the United States Survey No. 422 in T. 45 N. R.. 7E., and fronting twelve feet six inches on the north line of the Na- — — 4 — ＋ being 335 feet 3 inches in an unded westwardly by 1 wardly by lot C tn said 5 by lot A and east- nd also a e right. title and interest of mas H. Rector in and to the following lot or —— of land known as lotConthe plat made by the com- missioners in the partition suit No. 52,195. Charless et al. pains past of U. 8. Sur- „an t feet six inches on the north line of “the "waned Betne ee, = —— S96 anes 3 inches in depth, war jot Din sald iat y by lot B and eastwardly by nd also all the right. title and interes Walker and William Walker, her — ay Coy — to the following lot er parcel ot laud known as lot D on the plat made by the commissſoners in the - tion sult No. 52,105, Charlessetal. vs. Mc ‘leary et al .being part of U. 8. Survey No. 422 in T.45 ine R. 7 E., and fronting twelve feet six inches on the north line of the Natural Bridge road, ana being 835 feet3 inches in depth and bouzded westwardly by * C and 8 by lot E on said plat. And 1 on MONDAY. THE 2ND DAY OF AUGUST between the hours of 9 o’clock in the — aaa 5 o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east fron: door of the Court-house. in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction. fer cash, to the highest bidder, all the right, title, interest, claim. estate and property of the above named Mar- garet A. Johnson, Thomas H. Rector and Mary Walk- er and William Walker of. in and to the above de- scribed property, to satisfy said 24 Sheriff Gity ate Youle St. Louis, Mo.. July 8.1880. HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority ofan HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and apecial execution issued from the off t St. 0 Clerk of the Ctreuſt Court at the City of St. Loune returnable to the October term, 1880. of said to me wae ane , — Missouri, at lector of the Sur of St. Loule inthe State the Cob g describe 0 in the City of St. Louis and State of M 0 cb ted with the — ¥~ — he on which on ounded, and e6c said follows, to-wit: a A lot of ground in city block 82 of said pet by 150 fest St. addition. picture, which probably same manutacture, s among the half obiiter- | st. ; « 83 = re 3 8 cee authority of a —— 2 = o * „ - ‘? „ wa 2
Page 10
‘ - ~~ re —— — — —U—ä — -_ —— — 2 „* „5 „„ * — — * — St. Tonis Post-Hispatch-Supplemental Sheet. “th = 4 > 2 “Wik 5 ‘ a : 7 4 * ats ol < ain . A, - 4 RUSTEKT /S SALE. — Whereas, Peter Koeln and Elizabeth, his wife, by their certain deed dated September 1, 1877, and recerded in the Recorder’s office of the city of St. Louis, in book 577. page 240 conveyed to the undersigned the following described real estate in the city of St. Louis and State of Mis- souri: Lots seventeen, eighteen, nineteen and twenty of J. C. Ivory’s subdivision in block sixty-sev- en thereof, having an aggregate front of one | undred feet on Jackson street, running westwardly one hun- dred and forty feet in depth.in trust to secure the per- formance of the conditions of a certain bond in said deed described; whereas default has been made, as to said bond in that the monthly payments therein call- ed for have not been made for more than two months last past; now therefore, 4, the undersigned trus- tee, will, on SATURDAY, JULY 17TH, 1880, between the hours of ten o’clock a. m. and four o’clock p. m., atthe east front doerof the Court- house in the said city of St. Louis, expose the prop- erty aforesaid for sale at public vendue, to the high- est and best bidder, for cash, in accordance with the provisions of said deed. FRED A. WISLIZENUS, St. Louis, Mo., June 21, 1880. 29 PECIAL COMMISSIONER’s SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN PARTITION.—Notice s hereby iven that the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, on the 4th day of June, 1880, ina certain cause numbered 53,686, June term, 1880, and pending in said court, wherein Elise M. Vandervoort and Charles L. Van- dervoort, her husband, Ida D. M. Poertner, Laura A. L. Poertner, by her curator, Jacob Klein, and Charles H. Poertner, by his curator, Jacob Klein, are petitioners, ex parte, for partition, rendered judgment that partition among said petitioners be made of two certain pieces of real estate, owned by said petitioners in fee simple, situated in the city of St. Louis. State of Missouri, and described as fol- lows, to-wit: g First. A lot or parcel of ground, being! et uumber three (3) of block number twenty (20) of Julia C. Soulard’s addition to the city of st. Loufs, State of Missouri. according to a plat of said addition en file in the Recorder’s office of said city, and con- taining a front of thirty (30) feet on the west side of Jackson sireet, and one hundred and forty (140) feet in depth to a twenty (20) foot alley. Second. A lot of ground -ituated in block eighteen 18) of survey number three (3) of the Carondelet ommons, north of the River des Peres: Commenc- ing ata point in the north line of Franklin street. one hunured and seventy (170) feet eastwardly from the northwest corner of Franklin street and Jackson street, thence running eastwardly on the north line of FrankHn street forty (40) feet, thence nortbwardly and parallel with Benton street one hundred and fifty (150) feet, thence westwardly and parallel with Franklin street forty (40) feet. thence southwardly and parallel with Jackson street one hundred and fifty (150) feetto the place of begin- ning; and being a lot of ground forty (40) feet front onthe north side of Franklin street aud running with that width northwardly one bundred and fifty (150) feet to the south line of a contemplated alley running from east to west. And the said Court, finding that said parcels of land were not susceptible’ of partition in kind among the petitioners without great prejudice to them as owners, then and chere ordered and adjudged that the same be sold accord- ing to law, and appointed the undersigned as special commissioner for said purpose. Now, therefore, the undersigned, having duly qualified as sueh commissioner in pursuance of said order of sale, and by authority of law. will expose said parcels of land and premises above described forsale at public auction, tothe highest bidder, at the east front door of the Court-bouse in said city of St. i ouis, on ? MONDAY, THE 12TH DAY OF JULY, 1880, between the hours of ten clock a. m. and four o clock p. m. of said day. Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in two equal installments payable in one and two years from day of sale, with six percent interest per annum, deferred payments to be secured by a deed of trust vn the property sold. HENRY KORTJOHN, Special Commissioner, No. 1440 Carondelet ave- nue. JACOB KLEIN, 506 Olive street, Att' y. St. Lovis, Mo., June 15. 1880. 27N Dun re SALE OF REAL ESTATE— Under a decree in equity made by the wircult Court City of St. Louis, Notice is hereby given that the Circuit Court City of St. Louis did, on the sev- enteenth day of May. 1880, render and cause te be entered of recerda decree in equity in a certain cause pending in said court. wherein John Stadler, Jr., Edward Stadler. William Stadler and Julius Stadler, minor children of John Stadler, deceased, by their next friend. Leo RKassieur, Frances Her- berger and Jacob Herberger, her husband. are plaintiffs and Henry II. Hoster. as executor of the estate of Barbara Stadler, deceased, Henry Stadler, Joseph Stadler and George Stadler are defendants, that all Of the property hereinafter described be sold at public auction, tothe higbest bidder, for cash, for the purposes mentioned in said decree; and that by said aecree the undersigned was appointed as Special Commissioner to make such sale, and that he has duly qualified as such. Now. underand in pursuance of the said decree and order ofsale, and by virtue thereof, the under- signed Special Commissioner will proceed to sell the following deseribed real estate,situated in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, mentioned and describ- ed in said decree as follows: First. Lot number two (2) and a Strip of tive (5) feet in width off from lot rumber one (1) of block number § fourteen Lundred and eighteen (1418) of the city of St. Louis having an aggregate front of thirty (30) feet on the west line of Sophia street by a depth of one hundred and twenty-two (122) feet ten (10) inches, which property was acquired by the said Henry H. Hoster as such executor by deed from N. Dreste’s trustee dated May 22. 1878, and recorded in the Recorder's office of the city of St. Louis, book 592, page 269.9% Second. Lot number nine (9) in block number fourteen hundred and two (1402) of the city of St. Louis. State of Missouri, beginning at a point sev- enty-five (75) feet south of the southeast corner of Sidney or Devolsey street ard running south twen- ty-five (25) feet along the east line of Jefferson ave- nue, thence one hundred and twelve (112) feet east to an alley twenty (20) feet wide. thence nortb twenty-six (26) feet and one (1) inch along said alley, thence west one hundred and twevty-four (124) feet and nine (9) inches to the lace of beginning, which property was acquired by the said Henry H. Hoster as such executor, by deed from August Probst’s trustee, dated May 22, 1878, and recorded in the Recorder’s office of the city of St. Louis, in book 595. page 91. Third. Lots numbered three (3) and four (4) of city block number eight hundred and thirteen (813) of the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, having a front of fifty (50) feeton the south side of Sidney street, and being lots three (3) and four (4) of blocs number three (3) of J. J. Clark’s subdivision, Which property was acquired by the said Henry H. Hoster as such executor. by deed from Paul Buol’s trustee, dated August S. 1870 and recorded in the Record- er's office of the city of St. Louis, in book No. 614, page 501. Said sale will be made for cash, to the highest bid- der. at the east front door of the Court- house, in the City of St. Louis, on MONDAY, THE 12TH MAY OF JULY, 1880. IENRY H. HOSTER, Special Coromissioner. N. B. The title to all the foregoing property is believed to be good. All tbe taxes save those of 1880 have been paid. All further information may be had on inquiry of the undersigned, or of Jacob Klein. Esq., attorney, 506 Olive street. H. H. HOSTER, Special Commissioner. P. S. LANHAM & Co.. Auctioneers 14N Sheriff's Sales. NHERIFF’S SALE.-—By virtue and authoritw ofa speciai execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the Citv of St. Louis, returnable to the October term. 1880, of said court, and tome directed. wherein August Eyermann is plaintiff. and Frederick Keller, Michael Keller and Mary Keller, minor heirs of Joseph Keller, deceas- ed, bv their guardian ad litem, Barbara Schicer and Joseph Schicer, her husband, and Max Feuerbacher, George Keller and Francis Nohl are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the Hen of special tax bill, and described insaid execution as follows, to-wit: That is to sav. the sum of $91 and 11 cents, with costs of suit to be levied out of lot No. 14, city block 2164, havirg a front ot 38 12-109 feet by a depth of 126 5-100 feet. bounded north by an alley, east by land of Joseph Keller. south by Bonhomme street and west by Thomas street. in he city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, and the sum of fifty- nine dollars and seventy-five cents and costs of suit, to be levied out of lot No. 15, city block 2164, having an aggre- gate front of 25 feet by a depth of 126 5-100 feet, bounded norht by an alley, east by land of Helm- kampf, south by Bonliomme st est and west by land of Joseph Keller, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. And I will, on SATURDAY, THE 318ST DAY OF JULY, 1880. between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock inthe afternoon of that day, at the east front door t the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sellat public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder. the above decribed property. to satisfy said execution and costs. JOHN FINN Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis. Mo. July 7. 1880. 630 HERIFF’S SALE. — By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court atthe City of St. Louis, returnable tothe June term, 1880, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the city of St. Louis, inthe State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff, and John Boake, James J. Mer- rick, Kleasar J. Besrd, trustee, and William J. Dwyer are defendants. I have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated in the cityof St. Louis and State of Missouri. and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded. and described in said execution as fol- lows, to-wit: lst. Alotof groundin city block 1862 of said city 27 5-100 feet front on Grand avenie by 120 teet deep, being lot 42 and north part of lot 41 in block 4 of Page's 8d W. addition to said city of St. Louls. 2d. A lot of ground incity block 1562 of said city, 25 feet fronton Grand avenue, by 120 feet deep. be- ing lot 43 in vlock 4 of Page s 3d W. addition to said city of St. Louis. 3d. A lot of ground in city block 1862 of said city 13 7-100 feet in fronton Grand avenue by 120 feet Goce. being south part of lot 44 of block 4,in Page's 3d W. addition tosaid city of St. Louis. And I will, on SATURDAY. THE 318T DAY OF JULY. 1880, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five oel in the afternoon of thatday, at the east front door of the Court-house, the city of St. Louis. State of Missouri. sell at public — for cash, to the rn — yore the above escri property, charge said lien, to satisfy said executiou — costs. JOHN FINN, St. Louis, Mo., July 7, 1880. oe te 670 — ae ee bah a he Sheriff’s Sales. Sheriffs Sales. HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of en S execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- turnable to the October term. 1880, of said court. an- to me directed. in tavor of Jacob J. Veitinger and against John W. Winkler, Henry Hemenz and Diedrich Cardes, I bave levied upon and seized all the right. title and interest of John W. Winkler.one of the defendants in and to the following deseribed leasehold property and the buildings and improve- ments thereon, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, to-wit: A lot of ground or parcel of land in block No. 34 of Thomas Allen’s addition to the city of St. Louis, commencing at the intersection of the west line of State street, and the south line of Allen avenue, running thence west along the south line of Allen avenue 25 feet, thence southward and parallel with State street 100 feet to an alley 10 feet wide, thence eastwardly and parallel with Allen avenue 25 feet to State street, thence northwardly and along the west line of State street 109 feet to the oeginning. And Iwill, on MONDAY, THE 2D DAY OF AUGUST, 1880. between the hours of nine o’clockin the forenoon and five o’elock in the afternoon of that 7 at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell at bublie auction, for cash, te the highest bidder. all the right, title. interest, claim, estate and property of the above named John W. Winkler, said defendant, of, in and to the — — 2 — property, to satisfy said execution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis. Mo., July 8. 1880. 750 HERIFF’S SALE.—In partition.—In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis.—Mary J. Getty and John H. Getty, Lillie E. Getty and Jessie H. Getty. by Thomas J. Powell, their curator, Thomas J. Powell in his own right, and John T. Hunter, trustee, peti- tioners in ex parte petition for partition.—By virtue and authority of an order of sale issued from the Clerk’s office of the CircuitCourt of the City of St. Louis, in the above entitled cause, dated May the 18th. 1880, I will, on WEDNESDAY, THE 14TH DAY OF JULY, 1880, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoor and five o’clock in the afterneon of that day at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, and State of Missouri, sell at public auction. to the highest oidder. the following described real estate. towit: A lot of ground lying and being in Mary Ann Wright's subdivision of Christy's estate. in the county of St. Louis, now city, State of Missouri. near the west- ern limit of the city of St. Louis. to-wit: Contain- ing a front of 25 feet on the north side of Christy avenue, by adepth of the same width northwardly of 144 feet 74¢ inches to an alley 20 feet wide, bound- ed onthe north by said alley. east by lot conveyed on the 22d day of October, 1855, to Oliver Kinnear, south by Christy avenue and we lot numbered ten, being pars of the property conveyed to Jobn J. Wilhusen by Robert P. Chase and Melvin L. Gray— by deed recorded in the Recorder's office of St. Louis county, now city, in book V., No. 6, page 562, to which reference may be had for a more particular description thereof. and upon the following terms, to-wit: one-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash on the day of sale, and the balance thereof in two equal payments in one and two years from the day of sale, the deferred payments to be secured by deed or deeds of trust on the preperty sold. and notes bearing interest at the rate of six per cent per annum from the day of sale. JOHN FINN, N Sheriff City st. Louis. 2 Louis, Mo.. June 18. 1880. 41N HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Cort at the City of St. Louis, re- turnable to the October term, 1880.of said Court. and to me airected, wherein the State of Missouri. at the relation and to the use of Vyer A. Rosenblatt, Col- lector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff, and Jemima Lindell, William F. Causey, assignee in bankruptcy of Levin H. Baker. Louisiana Beall and her trustee, Wilbur F. Boyle, John Lady, Marcus A. Wolff, administrator de bonis non of estate of Robert C. Gordon. deceased, Mary D. Patchin and Lyman W. Patchin, her husband, Laura C. Coleman and her trustee. Robert Coleman. Esther Collins and Monroe R. Collins, her husband. James B. Baker. Ellen Davis and her trustee, WIII iam C. Jamison, Charles Hoyle and his trustee. George W. Cline and Melville C. Day. Wm. C. Jam- ison, administrator of the estate of Peter Lindell, deceased, and George W. Cline, and Melville C. Day. his trustee and Henry L. Patterson and the City of St. Louls are defendants, I have levied upon an“ seized the following described real estate. situated in the City of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax-bill on which this ac- tion is founded, and described in said execution as follows. to-wit: A lot iu city block numbered 520, having a front on Washington avenue of 54 feet and 6 inches and a depth of 133 feet and 2 inches, and bounded on the north by Ch isty avenue, on the east by real estate now or formerly owned by one Barr and now claimed by ene Wm. D. Griswold, on the south by Washing- ton avenue and on the west by real estate now or formerly belonging to one Rarrett. And I will. on MONDAY. THE 19TH DAY OF JULY, 1880, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoor and five o’clock inthe afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Gourt- house, in the city of St Lou@, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder,the above described prop- erty, charged with said lien, to satisfv said executior and cosets. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. f ovis, St. Louis, Mo., June 23. 1880. 79N —— — D — — — 2 SALE. — By virtue and authority of an execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returrable to the October Term, 1880. of said Court, and to me directed, in favor of Charles Ehle- mannandPhillipp Carland against the Jos. Uhrig Brewing Company. I bave levied upon and seized the following described real estate and property. described as follows, to-wit: Beginning in the southeru line of Market street at a point which 1s distant one hundred and five feet nine inches west from the west line of Fighteenth street; thence eastwardly and along the southern line of Market Ftreet one hundred and five feet nine inches to the west line of Eighteenth street: thence southwardly and along the west line of Fighteenth street six hundred and twentv-five feet: thence westwardly and along the north line of 1 4s Nos. 34. 35. 36 and 37 of citv block 1670, one hundred and five feetand nine inches toa point, thence north- wardlv and parallel to Eighteenth street to the place of beginning. Also the following 2383 — now in and upon the above premises, to-wit: Two (2) malt kilns and elevator complete. two (2) iron steep tubs, one (1) malt mill and convevor com- plete, two (2) boilersand fixtures. one (I) engine and fixtures, all PF pumps and allother machineryf one (1) copper ket- tle, and one (1) iron kettle. two (2) iron mash tubs, two (2) surface coelers,one (1) patent cooler.one (1) elevator for beer. and all other machinery and appa- ratus in and appurienant to the buildings and 15 - provementsupon the above premises except said dwelling. And I will, on WEDNESDAY, THE 14TH DAY OF JULY, 1880. between the hours of nine o’clock in tne forenoe: and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day. at th. east front door of the Court-house. in the city of 81. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, f. cash, to the highest bidder, all the right. title. in- terest, claim. estate and property of the above named Jos. Uhrig Brewing Company. of, in and to the above described property, to satisfy said execu- tion and costs. FINN, JOHN Sheriff Citv St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., June 18. 1880. ; 48N HERIFF’S SALE.—3By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Lonis, re- turnable to the October term, 1880.of said court. and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, (Col- lector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff, and Mary A. Grace and Anna Grace, Gertrude Grace, Raymond Grace and Alfred Grace, minors, by their guardian ad litem, M. . Jonas, are e fendants, I have levied upon and seized the following described real estate. situated in the city of St. Louls and State of Misseuri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to- wit: Lot 21, block 9. North Stoddare addition to the city of St. Leuis, being part of city block 1844, and having a front of 25 feet on Cass avenue, bya depth ef 130 feet. And I will, on SATURDAY. THE 24TH DAY OF JULY. 1880, between the hours of niue o’clock in the forenoon and five 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, sell at public auction, for cash. tothe highest bidder, the above deacribed property, charged with said lien, to satisfy said ex- ecution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo.. June 28, 1880. 30 HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and I. ot an execution issued from the office of the Clerk ef the Circuit Court at the City of St. Loui re- turnable to tne October term, 1880, of said cour’ and to me directed. in favor of J. H. Degenhart and against Richard Deutman and George Ibers, co- partners, I have levied upon and seized all the right, title and interest ofsaid Deutman and Ibers, said de- fendants, in and to, the fellowing describea rea) estate. situated in the city of St. Louls. and State of Misseuri, and described as follows to-wit: Ist. Lots 6 and 7 of block 28, survey No.3 of Carondelet. 50 feet front on east side of Second street by 130 feet deep. in city block No. 3129 2d. A lot 75 feet front on west side of Fourth street by 147 feet 6 inches deep, in city Mock 3019, alias block 6 ef survey 20f Carondelet. commencing 75 feet north of northwest corner of Fourth and Ran- — 4 street. — ner 4s — thence west 147 €€ nches, thence sout eet. thence e feet 6 Ne r 6 A lot eet Y inches front on north lin Franklin avenue by 50 feet in southeast el — block 14 survey 3 of Carondelet, alias city block 3115 of St. Louis, commencing at southeast corner of said block, thence west 68 feet 9 inches, thence north 50feet. thence east 68 feet 9 inches, thence sou h O feet to place of beg. nning. WEDN ESDAY THE 1 880 ° 4TH DAY OF JULY. 1 : between the hours of nine o clock in — forenoon and five o’clock in the rnoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-heuse, in the city of St. Louis, Stare of Missouri. sel) at 2 auction, for terest, claim. estate and p rty of the above named Dentman and Ibers, defendants, of. in and tothe above described property, to satiafy said exe- — — —— — — — lector of the city of St. HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clem of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis returnable to the October term. ‘ of said court, and to me directed. wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Col- Louis, inthe State of Mis- souri. is plaintiff, and Thomas F. Smith and Rozel Welssinger, trustee of said Thomas F. Smith, are defendants, I have levied upom and séized the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lienof tax bill on which this action 13 founded, and described in said execution as fol- lows, to-wit: lst. A lot of pone in city block 500 of said city, said lot being 60 feet in front on Pine street, by 109.4 feet deep, bounded on the north by Pine street, east by Thirteenth street, south by an alley, and on the west by Hagar. 2d. A lot of ground in city block 420 of said city, said lot being 90 feet in front on Seventh street, by 107.6 feet deep, bounded on the north by Gratiet street, east by seventh street, south by Holmes, and on the west by Goldsoll. 3d. A lot of couse in city block 419 of said city, said lot being 160 feet front on Eighth street, by 127.6 feet deep, bounded on the north by De Meni, east by alley, south by Ford, aud on the west by Eighth street. 4th. A lot of ground in city black 161 of said city, said lot being 24 feet front on Fifth street, by 128.4 feet deep. bounded north by Larmed, east by Fifth street, south by Jaccard, and west by an alley. nd I will. on THURSDAY, THE 29TH DAY OF JULY. 1880, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and fiveo’clock inthe afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, charged with said Len, to satisfy said ex- cution and costs. JOHN FINN Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis. Mo., June 28. 1880. 60 HERIFF’s SALE.—sSy virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the uctober term, 1880. ef said Court. and to me directed. wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and te the use of MyerA. Rosenblatt, Collector of the city of St. Louis. in the State of Missouri, 1s plaintiff, and Theodotia Moore. Carrle Moore, Delia M. Clayton and her husband, William D. Clayton, beirs of Jonas Moore, deegeased, are de- fendants, I have levied upon and seized the follow- ing described real estate, situated in the city of St.“ Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill en which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: ist. Alotof grou din city blocks 69 w. and 70 of said city, the same being 40 feet front on center of block by 41.5 feet deep, bounded on the north by Schulhert, east by Michael et al., south by Tyler, and on the west by public schools. 2d. Alot of ground on North Market street of said city. containing 1 19-100 acres in the Penrose tract or survey, bounded north by North Market street, cast by Crinion, south by Moran and west by Cavan- augh. 3d. A lot ot ground in city block 583 W., of said city. 16 feet front on Sixth street, by 127.6 feet deep, bounded north by Connecticut Life Insurance Compsny, east by Sixth street, south by Brotherton, west by alley. And I will, on SATURDAY. THE 24TH DAY OF JULY. 1880, between. the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o' clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-nouse, inthe city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- cutien and costs. | JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., June 28. 1880. 50 NHERRIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of J aspeciai execution issued from the office of the. Clerk of the Circuit Courtat the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October term, 1880, of said court. and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri. at the relation and tothe use of Myer A. Rosenblatt. Collector of the city of St. Louis. in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and Antoinette Davy, Freder- ick Boehmer and Michael Je ek are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the fol- lowing described real estate, situated inthe city of St. Louis. and State of Missouri, and charged with the ſien of tex bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows. to-wit: A lot of ground in block 53 of said city of St. Louis, containing 74 feet fronton Plum street, by depth of 37% feet, bounded north by York, east by Schmel- ter, south by Plum street and west by Steffen. And If will, on SATURDAY, THE 24TH DAY OF JULY. 1880. between the hours ef 9 o'clock in the forenoon and 5 o clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door or the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property. charged with said lien, to satisfy said execution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff Citv St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., June 28, 1880. 20 —— AHEKülp's SALE. - Ry virtue and authority ofa \” special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the (ircuit Court at the City of St. Louis. returnabie to the ¢ ctober term, 1880. of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri.at the relation and to the use ef Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri. is the r and John Wifnnell is defendant, have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situ- ated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, charged with the lien of tax bill on which this ac- tion is founded, and described in said execution as follows. to-wit: Lots No. 4, 6and 7. bloek No. 3, Fouth St. Louis suburbs, an addition to the city of St. Louis, all of said tots being in city block No. 2646, fronting each 30 10-12 feet on Tenth street, and each having a depth of 150 feet. ndl will, o between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five 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 Missourt. sell at public auction for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property. charged with said lien, to satisfy said ex- ecution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff (ity St. Louis. ..Lonis, Mo.. June 28. 1880. 10 NHERIFF’S SALE. — By virtue ana autnority of an \ execution issued from tbe office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, return- able to the October term. 1880, of said court, and to me directed, im favor of Camille 8. MeManus and against T. A. Walker. I have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situa- — in the city of St. Louis and State of Missourt, to- wit: 1 ot in block No. 26 of the city of St. Louls, be- ginning «ta point in the south line of Morgan street ninety (90) feet east of the east line of Second street, thence east along the south line of Morgan street 72 feet 1½ inches tothe west line of an alley, thence southwerdly along the west line of said allev 84 feet 94, inches, thence westwardly and parallel to Mor- gan street 72 feet1 inches, thence northwardly and parallel to Second street 84 feet 9 inches to point of beginning. And 1 will. on WEDNESDAY, THE 28TH DAY OF JULY, 1860. between the hours of nine o'clock inthe torenoonand five 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. sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, all the mght, title,interest,claim, estate and property of tne above named T. . Walker, of, in aud te the above described property, to satisfy sald execution and costs. JOHN FINN Sheriff City St. Louls. 4t. Louis, Mo., July 2. 1880. 310 — —— wṹ— —— q) HERI FFS SALE.—Rv virwe and authority of Ss general and special execution issued from the office of the Clerk »f the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the Ostober term, 1880, of said court, and to me directed, in favor of Edward II. Hymers, to the use of Charles R. Ritchie and against William S. Murphy. I have levied upon and seized the following described real estate situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missourl, and charged with the lien therefor, and described In said execu- tion as follows, to-wit: A one-story and attic frame house about 22 feet front and forty feet in depth. together with the ground on which it Is situated, being a certain lotin the county of St. Louls. now city.and State of Misseuri, in block No. 2 of the first subdivision of the St. Lou s University tract, having a front of 32 feet onthe north line of Bryan avenue 11 a depth of one bun- dred and twenty feet to an alley, and bounded south by Bryan avenue, east by Andreas Dilger, north by an alley and west by Elias Kossington. And I will, on WEDNESDAY, THE 28TH DAY OF JULY. 1880. detween the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o'clock ip the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for stash, to the highest bidder. all the above described property. charged with said lien. to satisfy sald execution and costs. JOHN FINN, ahertff City St. Lou's St. Louis, Mo., July 2. 1880 300 HEKIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the city of St. Louls, returnable to the June Term. 1880, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the City of St. Louls. in the State t Missouri, ie plaintiff. an’? John Boake, James Jd. Merrick, Bernard J. Reilly, trustee, and James (Clements are defegdants. I hare levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated in he city of St. Louls and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded. and descrived in said execution as fol- lows, to-wlt: lst. A lot of pronase in eity block 1862 of said city. said lot being 30 feet in fronton Grand avenue b 120 feet cep. being north part of lot 44, and sout part of lot ia block 4 of Page's 3d W. addition to sald city of St. Louis. 2d. A lot lu city block 1862 of said city, 24 feet in front on Grand avenue by 120 feet coum. bole north part of et 45 in block 4 of Pa:e's 3d W. addition to said city of St. Louls. And lI will, on SATURDAY. THE SIST DAY OF JULY. 1890: between the hours of nine o'clock in the forence® and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, t the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, Stat- of Missouri, sell at public 887 tion, for cash, to the highest bidder above de- scribed property, chareed with said 1 said execution and costs 10 222 ͤ om « JOHN Ale Mov, dune I. 1E. OF Beale e Houle, Moy, duly J, 18887 * 0 ‘ < 1 * 2 : * Fa + 18 ‘ 1 9 uk i + ) 7 *» » x a P 1 82 3 es . 4 * e ＋ FX n SATURDAY. THE 24TH DAY OF JULY, 1880. for one CO'l astonish inclines honest v White M DRE things. our Alle markab business Beehive 500 J